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Linn County Clarion from Mound City, Kansas • 2

Linn County Clarion from Mound City, Kansas • 2

Location:
Mound City, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Wright Son. Salt by the barrel. Good- Ladies fine driving gloves at MQyOT ing the tin work on the school house, Commissioner Alien is doing some good work on Main and 4th streets. win A Son's. Watson for dry goods, groceries, and 0.

J. TSiaa, Editor and 7nblla3iar. clothing, cheap. Fbida r. Ocr.

7, iS87. TEAMS WANTED to nan wood Grand aad FUt Jarora. Drawn to serve at the November term of. the Linn County District Court, 188T: ORAHD JXTBOBS. G.

A. Jones. Stanton Henry Hall, Mound City H. C. Reese, Mound City; C.

Calvert, Scott; Ham. Sheridan James IL Boberts, Paris A. R. Wortman, Fotosi T. Hulburt, Centerville; Albert Davis, Samuel bomers, Centerville; Nolan 11.

Stark. Mound City; J. V. Butts. Centerville: for J.

D. Bacon Co. sorghum for Y. VanBuskirk's sale at O.F. Watsons.

The "Official Atlas of Kansas" has been delivered to its subscribers at this place, Nearly all of the boys are back from St. Louis and report a jolly, good time. Greenwood Co. have sold a county right for their pleaters to B. Palmer, of this place.

Communion services conducted REPUBLICAN COCKfr TICKET. For Register of Deeds J. E. Moobk. For Sheriff H.

H. War. For County Clerk Thos. D. Cottle.

For County Treasurer J. IL Madden For Co. Survejor W.C. Caldweix. For Coroner J.

II. Trego. isfaeTowii Money loaned on chattel mortgages at the Mound City Bank. mourns the loss of Win. Shattuck, who died Sept.

30. His funeral at Swavback was attended bv a large concourse of citizens who extend their svmpathv to the bereaved familv. His death' was caused bv inability of the stomach to retain food. A post mortem examination was held bv Drs. Peare, Rees and Robinson.

i The fellows have returned from their trip to St. Louis. Those returning were Ray Clark, Win. Henderson, Robert Barton, Andv Moore and Austin Hall. James Martin continued his journey visit Ilhnoss friends and his old home after an absence of twenty-seven years.

R. A. Corev and wife and Mrs. A. L.

Carlton, of Vermont, came home with A. W. Hall; also his little son John. The boys are all pleased to see Johnny home again. LA exeunt.

Fine weather and business improving. A fine lot of fresh honey just re ceived at Wright Son's. laid plans to secure a fat office in either oi the two leading parties was time and money spent for naught, is a fact too' obvious for discussion. Look at them, readers, and see if you do find it so. But they are working hard.

Their views are being flaunted in the faces of all, and while their dogmas do not stand a ghost of a show of being adopted by the people at the coming election, or at any other election for that matter, it- is well that Republicans come out firmly and discuss these questions in a fair and logical way. The the doctrines of the Republican partv are as good as they were twenty years ago. They have not become rusty or polluted with de-car, but have grown grander and purer every day. They are founded on true sagacious business methods and principals and will outlive the generations for ages to come. All that is necessary for the Republican party to gain strength is to have its principles fairly represented and discussed.

by Presiding Eider Chaffe were 1 Gasoline stoves and refrigerators WE SWILL specialty at Corbin Smith's. held at the rink Sunday. -WHERE YOU CAN SAVE- A C. L. S.

C. organization with OB AND FUTURE TOR MOUND CITT. about fifteen members was organ Pupils admitted next mocth at the Kindergarten for one dollar a month. A small, handsome, gentle pony, ized here last Friday night. George Dougherty will soon leave to canvass Greenwood countv tor Cook Irwin's nursery.

for sale cheap. Inquire at this office. Charles Mitchell, Lincoln F. J. Rhodes, Potosi H.C.

Gregory, Potosi. PETIT JURORS. A. Crosby, Centerville S. F.

Pendley, Centerville; Edward Delangy, Sheridan Isaiah Brown, Lincoln M. Hahn, Mound City; J. Preston. Scott; J. J.

Jones. Blue Mound Jim Willard. Valley; R. Frazier, Liberty T. S.

Eatinger. Paris; J. A.Chrisler,Scott; -Henry Farrel, Potosi; IL Dizmang, Stanton; E. P. McCarty, Lincoln; Jas.

Simpson, Mound Crty; Jas. Mound; Wm. Henderson, Valley. 25 PER CENT OIL, CLOTH RUGS, just the kind you want. J.

D. Bacon Co. Several ladies are soliciting aid solicitinz on suDscnption papers tor a new Baptist church to be built here, '''Mound City Bank loans money upon real estate at the lowest eastern rates. A large amount of pavement is A Korth and Sooth Trunk liu Amnd If the CIUmm of Llaa Coaaty do Their ItT, We have at last some good news to offer our readers in relation to a new railroad to run through Linn county north and sonth making Mound City a point The parties who were on the inside and knew about this matter have been very Etlll as far as giving any information to the public is concerned, for the reason that the proposed road being put down at this time. T.

Horton has purchased the Stinson property south of Libby's livery stable and will soon occupy We loan money on personal securi Mrs. M. T. Beazelle is spending it. a few weeks at bpnngs.

Rev. B. Weltv has been en ty. Call aad see us. Mound City Son have just received a Una Caaatr PoaaeTas.

Deputy Postmistress Miss Libbie gaged to preach here for the next Leigh ty left Monday for a several ON. DRY GOODS. OLOTHLNQ AND BOOTS SHOES, Following is a partial list of the ear load' of flour to sell at lowest week visit in Galva, IlL, her.Jold teashers who have been employed to six months. ''The bovsin bine" are back and pricesir -1. teach in the schools of the county: are well pleased with their trip to OL J- i ,1 James Lyons and 'son' have re Ko.

Grade a. Bai xame. was so uncertain as to Linn county. The Birdseli" spring wagons, the best manufactured, for sale by Corbin Dtat. pu Atoms, uespiie ine- oaa weatner.

turned from Missouri, where they No. Mos. -7 7K -J MThoroman 935 00 2 1 The gas well is down about 1400 Smith. nave been running a threshing machine. 44 OO 50 00 45 00 35 00 Corbin Markly -RM Wasson Erastus Clemens Jackson 5 6 7 that the less said the better.

The charter for this road covers Anderson county as well as Linn, and it has been, intended to submit The "Climax" spring wagon for sale by Corbin Smith. We also carry a 1 3 2 3 Rev. N. B. Johnson, of lola, gave his lecture, "How to Find the WHAT UUB KEIGHB0R8 ABE DOIKO- Mews HotM Gathered by the Clarion's lieishbewbwwd Correspondent.

TAKLIXYILLB uMAl" Physicians busy. The typhoid fever is still in our midst. John Gott is able to be out on the streets again. Three of Thos. McFarland's chil-dren are very sick.

A. M. Sherwood is moving onto his farm north of town. Willie McCart has been" very sick with typhoid fever, but is tern 35 00 of a Rainbow, at the nnk Monday night. BY ATTENDING THE fall line of buggies.

BRASS OIL CLOTH binding, something, at J. D. Bacon Co's. Come and see them. a proposition there first, which, if 40 00 Mrs.

S. Piatt returned and consequently. W. S. has 3 '2 8 30 00 35 00 33 33 ieet.

Abe com pan? expect to prospect in another locality north or east of the present one. David James has located here and expects to go into the grocery business. His wife is the mother-in-law of J. E. Moore, our candidate for register of deeds.

B. B. Corbin, Howard Smith, O. P. Watson, Robt.

Kincaid and Justice Trego of your citv and Countv Attorney Daniel Rich of Pleasan-ton are here on legal business. CADMUS UDAIST.W A nice line of FLOOR OIL quieted oown like a subdued an raly school boy, 32 50 33 00 CLOTHS at D. Bacon Co's Now is the time to buy. Chas. De Wolfe, of Garnett' at lr 2 3 4 5 0 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 23 29 SO 40 00 tended the ceremonies of the lav Albina La Brant 4 A Hamilton Nellie Green 6 Mary Allen 5 Bet tie Johnson 8 Wasson 6 A Smith 6 EttieMundeU 5 Jos Mitchell v- 5 Ollie McCormac 4 Jas Magers 6 Wasson 6 CR Wheeler 7 Frank Smith A Lejch 6 Fleharty 7 Jennie Cox 6 Nevlin Campbell 4 30 00 Copeland Hanson, at the Pioneer meat market, pay the highest market 50 00 ing of the corner stone in the E.

church here Tuesday. 40 00 2 3 2 1 1 2 1 price for hides, furs and tallow. 50 00 Wm. Brice house on Quality Ridge is assuming shape. Also one near it being built by W.

Becknor, formerly from': near George W. Hurley, at the Star is headquarters for fine cigars, 50 00 50 00 The citv schools began Monday. eonfectionary, etc Give him a call, slo wly recovering. The union labor rally was 'well attended by the citizens of this vicinity last Saturday at Mound City. P.

H. Ayers and familv returned from Ottawa Saturday. They have been visting S. M. Ayers, formerly of this county.

Albert Brown cut his foot verv badly while chopping last week. Dr. Hesser dressed the wound and leports him doing well. 3 30 00 Copeland Hanson are selling bet 40 00 Mound City. Messrs H.

M. Brook, A. T. Brook and Richards and wives, Frank Libbv and ot.fapra hoarded ter meat and at lower prices than has accepted, would have cut us off But after considerable negotiation an agreement has been entered into, by which propositions will soon be submitted to the voters of the townships of Scott, Paris, Mound City and Staaloa to build a road to ran very nearly through the center of these townships, to be completed on or before July 1st, 1889. If the propositions are accepted it will end the matter and the road will be built to Mound City within a year.

If not accepted it will also end the matter and the road will not run through Linn county. There will be no jockeying about it. Now, this is just the project our citizens have so long prayed for and waited for. No matter by been known in the city for a long time. 33 90 00 the excursion train for the Fort W.

L. Woods left last week for a visit to Michigan and Ohio. James Turner's mother and brother from Pleasanton are here making him a visit. Trueman Dusett has returned home from St. Louis where he attended the G.

A. R. encampment. John Arthur's wife and daughters, from Smith who have been visiting; here for two weeks. Alice Stegman 7 Houston 8 Mr Houston 8 Rebecca Trego 8 Anna Handlay 8 We have simple buggies and spring 45 00 45 00 31 wagons which we wish to show you 45 00 Call and examine them.

Corbix The latest boycott yet heard of 3 2 2 3 2 2 45 00 Scott fair Wednesday morning. Grandma Scales died at Thomas Moore's her home, Monday morning. Her remains were taken to the Wall Street cemetery after funeral ceremonies here town. is a purely democratic institution. Because he is a little out of humor 33 33 40 00 25 00 42 50 35 00 33 33 Sxith Just received atO.

P. Watson's a large stock of all the latest styles in dress goods, trimming and novelties etc ALE AT Emma Shoemaker 8 Winnie Dennis 6 A Hazlebaker 5 Addie Gibson 7 Cassidy 5 Francis Taylor 4 Hattie Weld 6 CE Hartley 5 Ida Leeke 5 Edith Hill 4 expect to return to their home 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 Barney McShane left the first of the week with a team belonging 40 00 30 00 to w. uenms, and tailing to re T-c-r l-o-w-e-s-t r-a-t-e-s a-n-d b-e-s-t t-e-r-m-s c-n t-i-m-e 1-o-a-n-s 42 50 A Hampshire 8 Lizzie Hamlin 8 Alice Tompson 8 Bertha llrayman 8 Mattie Steward 8 turn Billy started in pursuit and had the matter adjusted. It seems there was a misunderstanding about a trade, in which Barne, proposed to take the team. Mrs.

A. H. Kennedy, well known 42 c-a-1-1 o-n B. E. Jknkikgs, 7 Blue Mound.

Kas. I will sell LUMBER at the very lowest price which ean be obtained 90 00 45 OO 45 00 45 00 45 00 45 00 35 00 next week. The next teachers meeting of the northwest district will be held at this place. We will do our best to get up a good program and have a lively time. A special meeting of the Grange was held Friday night make arrangement to attend the lecture ot Hon.

Mortimi-r Whitehead at Mound Citv Oetobt 6. The La Cygne Journal last week published some items from the 2 3 2 1 2 2 2 1 1 3 3 2 2 1 whom or in what manner it has been brought about. It is our opportunity, and we feel certain that our citizens will hail it with delight and all pull together for its ac at the postmaster of a certain place, a certain man is going to go to some other postoffice and buy his stamps and then take his letters to the offensive postmaster and make him do the work of mailing them as he supposes, for nothing. DISTKICX NO. 77 "LITTLE." W.

H. Umphrey is on the sick list. Wheat has come up well and looks nice. Miss Rose Coleman is visiting in Coffey county. Miss Ella Trigg started to Colorado last Monday.

Harvey Hetzer and family move to-Arkansas in a short time. The meetings at Linville result in Linn county. Come and examine as the excellent proprietress of quality and get prices. E. M.Adams.

the Kennedy House, has her place to Messrs. Stith and Neal 35 00 40 00 30 00 46 00 complishment. Emma Konantz 8 Li Long 4 Elmer Feemster 5 11 Stanley 5 Ella Pearson 6 Jas Hall 6 Campbell 4 Iiolstein 6 Ira Campbell 6 Sarah Littell 3 for one. year and she left Wedn s- 1 can save you l.oo to 93.00 on a day for La Cygne. The gentlmen We will add that this is not a suit of clothes or an overcoat.

My 2 40 00 JOB WOE 1 45 00 Clarion, one of which stated that A. W. Leech, of La Cvgne, will teach a seven months term of tern 40 00 3 25 00 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 59 60 61 02 63 school at Cadmus, which is incor rect. M. O.

Flehartv has the 2 52 50 fall and winter stock has arrived. Call and be convinced. O. P. Watson -r.

i. Flaniiels I Flannels 1 We have just received a nice line of dress flannels which we will sell at prices never before known in Mound City. O. P. Watson.

B. E. Jennings, Blue Mound, Kan, school here and Leech has the Pleasant Ridge school, 3 miles AW Potter 7 Jno Guun 6 A Holstein 5 ed in five new members to the 3 35 Oo 2 40 00 south of tb 13 place. taking charge have had some experience in that line and without doubt the good reputation of the hovse will be fully kept up. Ye localizer regrets that it has become necessary because of lack of time to no longer furnish the local, news from these parts.

Though it requires but little time, yet when time is fully occupied it-makes a material difference. I am somewhat loth to release my pleasant past relationship with the best local paper in the county and its many readers, but must bid ray brother and sister correspondents oue and all good bye. mi a auribus." short line being built by adventurers as a scheme to make money, but will be operated by one of the largest corporations in the United States, and will not onlv give us a direct line to Kansas City, but also to Chicago, St, Paul, Fort Smith and the Gulf of Mexico. in cash has been secured tor the road, and more will be furnished as fast as wanted. It is not necessary to say more now.

As fast as information can fairview- has special inducements to offer on 40 00 2 30 00 40 00 64 65 66 67 68 69 45 00 40 00 ASP TCI ALT AT THE School commenced Monday with 25 pupils enrolled. Willie and Ella Toal went to California a few days ago. Mrs. Daniel Lee has been verv sick for the last few dars. Clara Burton 8 Minnie Bethards 5 II Con ley 5 TAHeckman 7 A Smith 6 Mud Knowles 8 Minnie Mathews 4 Clara Brewster 8 Amanda McBride 4 long time loans.

Don't fail to see him before borrowing elsewhere Mound City market: Hogs $4 flqnr 82.25; meal 81.20; potates 40 to 50 apples 30 to 40 butter 10 turnips 30 lard 10 to 12 cts. bacon 12 to 15 cts. 3 2 1 tern 2 2 2 30 OO 30 00 40 00 85 00 71 72 73 a ne iormat laving oi the corner W.Hodgson and Elmer Whis- church. Miss Effie Bromley will teach the Swayback school commencing last Monday. L.

H. Hstzer has returned from Fontana where he has been visiting the last week. Miss L. Tharp has a pair of verv sore eves, but they are improving at this writing. Carl Butts has come home from Kansas City where he has been for the last three weeks.

I wish that all political speakers would leave an appointment at the Oak Grove school house this fall. M. C. Butts, W. H.

Umphrev and S. Bromley are all sowing a large amount of timothy seed this last week. One of onr young men went to ner have gone to Kansas City. properly be promulgated it will be 74 75 76 77 Tom Scott has been under the given to the public In the mean weather fjrsome time with rheum atism. time get ready to pell off your CLARION OFFICE, coats to help this enterprise which 78 Money! Can be had on farm security at lowest rates of interest and with less trouble and expense than anywhere else in Linn county, by applying to II.

Trego, of Mound City. He has no commission or other conundrums requiring explanations, the terms being entirely straight. 7 Col. Crocker was up to Ewing will set our city and county to last ndav night to give the union laborites a fill-up. booming 79 Clarence Linton 6- 2 85 00 EvaCady 6 3 S3 33 W1I Shaw 4 1 40 00 McCullough 8 1 100 00 Wm Darling 8 1 42 50 Mary Ungebeuer 8 2 42 50 Lizzie Smith 8 1 42 50 Aliee Gregoiy 8 2 42 50 Auzusta Ayers 8 2 42 60 Susie Armstrong 4 2 33 33 Berta Uorbin 4 3 33 33 Lear Hesser 4 2 30 00 Grant Smalley 6 3 SO 00 Sadie Car 6 2 0 00 Hannah Clemens 3 2 30 00 Howard Femster 2 S5 00 Amelia Sturgeon 1 40 00 Franc Mundell 6 1 95 00 80 82 Bob Davis and others from thai locality were up to Kansas City last week and returned home 8 84 As announced in the Clarion through the rain.

85 last week the Labor Union party 89 Eli Cox and Mr. Crisler have re held a big out" at the fair Kansas City to purchase a new suit of clothes. I suppose that it was 87 In Brief, And To Tbe Point. Dyspepsio, is dreadful, Disordered liver is misery. Indigestion is a foe to good nature.

The human digestive apparatus is one of the most complicated and wonderful things in ex- turned from the soldiers' reunion 88 his wedding suit. grounds at this place Saturday. Long before the time the speaking at St. Louis, and although it rained stone of the M. E.

chnrch at this place was done about 3 p. m. Tuesday, conducted by Presiding Elder Chaffee. A hymn entitled "The Corner Stone" was song after the ceremonial reading, which was followed by prayer by the Elder. After responsive readings the contents of the box to be deposited in the corner stone were noted as follows: A copy of the Christian Advocate, of New York, one of the Central Christian -Advocate, of St.

Loais, a Bible, church discipline, a copy of the Kansas Methodist, The hvmn sung: "The Corner Stone, the Blue Mound Sun containing an account of the cyclone that destroyed the old church, the initials, some leaves from the Bible and Discipline of the old church, the history of the church giving the date of its first organization in 1879.. 3 miles southwest of town with A. B. Cook as the prime mover, its dedication June 4, '80, its removal to Blue Mound in November, '82, etc. The box then being sealed, placed in the stone and the stnne placed, an excellent address 89 90 most ot the time they report a Several of our neighbors went to Mound City last Saturday to at 91 glorious old reunion.

was to begin, the people were coming in from every direction, Evalvn Brosins stence. It is easily put out of order. 55 00 85 00 tend the barbecue and speaking, 2 2 -2 The teacher and school board 02 Ella Bower but I hear that they came home and by noon the town was jammed IM ollie Williams have cut the weeds and grass in 30 00 40 00 93 Harland Lemon fnll ot the faithful who had gath 94 hungry, vV MIAMI CLIPPINGS ATH the lane and school house yard, cleaned up the house, put in new window lights, and now the place ered to near the The prin 95 QATI0FACT1ON GUARANTEED DOTH IN PRIC 2 40 00 3 25 00 2 36 00 8 8 8 5 5 6 4 7 5 4 cipal speech ot the day was by HE Hawkins A Munson Cora Hesser IdaOhara Maggie Dennis Scanlan ES AND QUALITY looks like somebody lived there. The pastures' are getting very 96 97 98 99 Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food bad cookery mental worry, late hours irregular habits, and other things which ought not to le, have the American people nation of dyspeptics. But Green's August Flower has done wonderful work in reforming this sad business and making the American people so healthy that they can enjoy their meals and be happy.

Remember: No happiness without 1 35 00 General Weaver, the Greenback apostle from Iowa. The first part of his speech was devoted to the 100 101 Geo Slaxander I Anna Mclntyre EAST SHEKIDAN "PICAUNE." Grandall Lowe was in the neighborhood one day last week buying fat cattle. V.V.f 40 00 40 00 60 OO 40 00 40 00 30 00 enumeration of doctrines on which 5 5 5 6 everybody am agreed, thus getting Geo Geer Edith Waters health. But Green's August Flower V9J Squire Billings -was in this was given by Rev. Stephenson, of brings health ond happiness to the dyspeptic Ask vour druggist lor a bottle.

Seventy-five cents. short. Mrs. A verv is on the sick list this 'i E. Avery has from Kaisas City.

Joe Quinn returned from Missouri Friday. Grant Warner's baby had a fit last Saturday night. The farmers in this vicinity have begun gathering corn. C. Coutta and wife, from.

Blue Mound, visited friends in this neighborhood last week. i neighborhood one day last week on business. E. J. Feemster commenced his audience in sympathy with him; the next half hour he devoted to discussion of the Inter State Commerce Law.

About this he said a good manv things at which no one Pleasanton, Rev. Johnson, of tola, and the Elder, the latter stating that in cash and subscription the church treasurer now had $1,930, and that the probable cost of the church would be, furnished, $,700. school in district No. Monday, CONSTIPATION' rcaUed the "Father of Diseases," be eaose there la no medium through which disease so often attacks tho system na by the almorptlon of poisonous sfs in the retention or decayed and effete matter In tha stomach nd bowels. It is eansod, by Torpid UTer.

notenoosb bile being-ezcretea from the blood to prodooo for a term of five months. Otis Rov. son of Mrs. Emma T. could take exception, but his gen Scott, cut his foot quite seriously il li-L-a i wim a oatcnet wdu out pmviug.

Mrs. Flynn has moved back to nuarri owncsiuruaua is KenereUT mm 0 9 the farm and will remain until eral condemnation of what has been done as more than useless will hardly be accepted as conclusive. His next attack was on the National banking system, and on this he gave his reasons for opposing what many of us believe to Losi of Appetite.4 SO. 9 "DOLLY." Pleasant weather Frank Newell, of Ford county, formerly of Linn county, is visiting on Ninth street. Mrs.

L. L. of No. 9, opened school at Moneka this spring, jnynn is awayrauroaaing. Lick.

Headache, E. M. Scan Ian and family have 4 moved to Oxford, in Stanton town TRADING. POST MG. J.

A. Chapman, who now lives in Clark county, was here the first of the week. School begins with about sixty scholars. The big boys must stay at home to gather corn awhile. ship, where Scanlan is teaching The treatment of ObnaUpatlon does not eonaist merely In no loading the bowels.

The laediciDe must not only sct as a pnrga be the best svstem for the countrv school. A large attendance is re VTe, out Deoionicas weu, ana notproanoe ever devised. On the whole, Gen H. D. Marsh.

Walter Townen oseeura uter its use greater cosuyeneas, to reroiar csort or Door witnout em withoot changlaa; eral Weaver is a pleasant speaker and James Lewis attended the un the or disorganising the system, Prmtea BiUs Sale ion labor meeting at Mound City J. B. Lanaing has bought prop- il 3 I ported. J. Q.

Adams 'contemplates building a fine residence this tall. He has employed the McMollens as carpenters. Letters have been received from Saturday. Always Satisfies. The bert preparation for promoting the grow tb of the hair, mad for restoring gray hair to tta original color, is HalFs Hair Benewer.

As dressing. It nnequaled. Mrs. Alfred Blodgett, 118 Howard at Detroit, Mich-, writ: "Mm I commenced (be use ox my kairwas weak, Udn, and gray. Iam now 63 years of age, have nsed Ota Benewer for the bat ten yean, and poaoaa heavy growth of brown hair.9 MrsT.H.

Collins, Logansport, IjmL, writes: WI become gray when I was quite young. HalTs Hair Benewer restored my hair to its original color, and increased tao growth. It also i tH isMlnff, and keeps the hair soft and gkMsy." Buckingham's Dye WHIOKCRO Produces a. brown or black, with the least expenditure of time, 'trouble, er money. It is always safe and convenient to aw, and grres a permanent color to the whiskers or mustache.

BT IE. R. IIAIX. CO, Haafcu, X. H.

Sold by all Drsggists. ertv in uiatne ana is preparing to move there. Eyervone savs, "John, don't go." George Shoemaker has' sold his J. Q. Adams, ir of New Mexico.

farm to Sullivan, the patent churn man; consideration, $2,000 and the state right of Nebraska. He gives glowing description of the country and his travels. os. an Mercke is on our streets again. Rumor has it that he has taken to himself a wife, although he persistently refuses to set up the cigars to the tired boys.

James Wilson has sold at auction sale all of his cattle, horses. Maps Itaa Coamty. We have for sale at the Clariox On ohort notice and at the BLUE MOUND uXICKLK.n Prof. Basel is over from Reeve. Perry Rector, of Scott, spent and calculated to carry fully as much force with the average audience as his arguments are entitled to.

However much sophistry there may be in- their arguments, it is an indisputable fact that the s-called Labor Union party blooming into some prominence. That a few good men have been beguiled into its ranks is not denied, but that its members are mostly dyspeptic individuals who are willing to catch at anything since through their own bad management they have gone into bankruptcy or very near it, and other chronic kickers because their deep office maps of. Linn county, bearing -id the certificates of county officers as to their correctness, for the low price of ltrtttnfom, after saftrisg wim CoBsepe-tioa lur two ortluec yean, ra called to Sisusaae Ijttrt Regulator, and, fearing- triad alsaest every, hiag die, coododed to try it. laxatssofca wiacf hsdbl asd afterwards reduced the doss to tratsixiaful, as per diweboas. aftar each aarel.

I fcaad that it bad doa Wfcmck foot tfcatl -cminad it uatil I took two bottles, fctacethcal kwt apt cjrrriraf rd aay dfftoihy. I kecv it is ary boose and would aot be witkowt it, bat km vse tor tt. it hasiag i wtiI bm. "Gsk Sims, Ajs't Ckrk Sapmor Coart, Bibh 6 farming implements, grain, hay, Sunday with friends. Born, this week, to Mr.

Stinson rented his farm, and will move this week to his home in Pennsylvania. We lose a model farmer, and can and wife, a daughter. 25 cents. They are printed in colors, and the county map shows every section of land in the county, as well as all the railroads, creeks, roads, town plats, school houses, etc, 'Call at the Born, to J. S.

Ballyatte, and only the pennimet hardlv wish him better success in a new home than has been hi? fortune here. i wifej Tuesday afternoon, a daugh- Which fes OB the Wrapptr the ltd Trade. ter. asark aad Six-namrt af Clakiox office and get some before they are all sold. mfm 1X ZXXLSX CO Derry Skipworth are busy do- This coniniumtv -sincerelv.

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About Linn County Clarion Archive

Pages Available:
3,509
Years Available:
1876-1893