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The Exponent from Randall, Kansas • 5

The Exponent from Randall, Kansas • 5

Publication:
The Exponenti
Location:
Randall, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

demits from theFormoso Alliance Chase Slater Law Claims Co, a. T. CHAS1S. j. a.

SLATER. J. H. KOTHKttT. J.

A. OEOROK. E. K. 11 ILL.

NORTHWEST, 1,351 STREET, Washington, Practice in the SUPltlSMti COURT ot the United States, THIS COURT (1 CLAIMS, All the ExecutlvcDepartmcnts and betoro Congress. Woman's Column. How sorry I was on opening the ExTo'nent to Bee the Woman's Column had been crowded out. I wish we could have a paper of our own. Wouldn't it be grand? Now that wo have got Btarted we can find plenty to write about.

Yes, School Girl, there is as you say a number of professions open to you and like you I think to be a teacher is the surest profession for you. Only remember what ever profession you choose make it your aim to be a success and theu you will have no trouble. You are not only your brother's equal but his superior for what woman has undertaken the same trade as her brother but is more successful than What grand presidents we will be bye and bye, (of course your Grandma does not expect to fill the presidential chair), but I look Collection of claims for INDIAN DESItEDATIONS a specialty. Pension eases prosecuted. Patents promptly secured.

Careful attention given to all classes of LAND CASES. STOCK The undersigned will his farm 3 miles east and dall, Kansas, on Thursday, February 25th, 1892, the following: 7 head of heifers, 13 head milch cows. Ma. American Aaoncy for ftiVPOTB COPYRIGHTS. tn.

Fw JPvT?" frce nnnflbort write to Olaest bureau tor securing putrnts In Amnrtoa. tho public by a notice given Ireo of ebarijo In tho JJ iiJ Illustrated. No intolliireuc Vvm to 4 CO rUJJLiiiiBUj, UroaUwuy, CaTeats. and Trade-Marie obtained, and all Pat ent business conducted for Moderate Feet. Our Office Is Opposite U.

S. Patent Office, and we can secure natent in less time than those remote from Washington. Bend model, drawing or with description. We advise, if patentable or not, free of caarge. uur ree not Que tin patent is Becurea.

A Tamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents," with names of actual clients in your State, county, or town, sent tree. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. C. Take The Missauri Pacific RAILWAY FAST MAIL ROUTE -FOR- Kansas City, St.

Louis AM) THE EAST. 2 Daily Trains 2 Great Through Route To all points in Missouri Kansas, Indian TEII AND TEXAS. Denismi, Galveston, Dallas, Austin, Ft. Worth, San Antonia, Houston, Laredo, and the Citr of'A'cw Mexico. All reached in through Pullman' sleeping cars, via this popular line.

For tickets, cards, and further mformaiion address J. A. PKTTIT, Raudall, Kansn? II. C. TOTTNSrcjiD, i.

V. T. Agent, St. LoaU, last Week. They witl go in at Burr Oak, Wm Swartz comes out in flying colors now.

He just purchased a new wagon and harness of thr Exchange! Ed Mc Murray and wife start for Michigan this Ed's health is very poor. Aaron Hall sold a lot of fat cat tle last week. "Insurance" Babcock of Vicks- burg will soon te a resident of Formoso. Jack Higbee has a sick girl. Dr.

Johnson is iu attendance. There will soon bo a great boom among the farmers. The 1st day of March is coming and business will be lively i.e. moving business, which is evidence of great national prosperity. A rush will be made for their lord's houses.

Cattle, hogs, horses, chickens, ducks, furniture, pots, kettles, wife, babies, in fact everything will show signs of activity especially if the serf don't "git out" in proper time. Each landlord will welcome his new tenant with joy. The credit of the great State of Kansas will return to its normal condition as the crowned heads boast of the number of mortgages that have been released in the past (term of court) six months. The old twins will come out in their papers with double leaded articles showing to other states how the farmers are being relieved of their debts (and farms too) through the effects of the generous legislation enacted by the two old parties, and the in dustriousness of our citizens. Cer tainly prosperity is among us.

Nearly every one is able to rent land! Oh what a blessing! Chronicler. Custer Clippings. What an excellent rain on Feb ruary 4th, followed by a gentle fal of damp snow. Wont the wheat come out in fine shape in the spring after so much rain the winter? The rain on the 4th raised Marsh creek about 20 inches. Mrs.

G. W. Scouten was confined to her bed for about ten days with a severe attack of la grippe but has so far recovered as to be able to be up again. W. R.

Friend, was under the doctors care last week with la grippe. C. O. Carpenter and C. E.

Mul-larky were on the sick list last week. Rev. Davis' meeting came to a premature close on account of the (storms. There were no accessions. Mr.

Davis is a young man but speaks very well for oue of his age. M. B. Waltz has struck solid rock in his well without finding water. He can now try blasting awhile.

What was the matter with the correspondents last week? Only two seemed to get in their work Our excuse was lack of opportunity to send our scribbling-j to the Exponent. We are peculiarly situated so we can not always be depended on to get there on time. Hurry up that program Mr. Editor! We want to know our fate, so fire away. If we fail we will fail trying.

Next week let all of ihe correspondents express themselves as to what political party they left when they joined the people's party and give reason why they made the change and when. Se left the republican party in 1887, because we saw they were not doing anything for the laboring people or the wealth producers or tax payers, but enacting laws for J). 0. SALE! offer for public sale at 1 mile south of Ran One year with ten per cent off for cash. Commercial Housi J.

A. Careoll, Prop. A cordial invitation to the traveling public. The commercia trade a specialty. Board by the day or week.

A first class Barbe Shop in connection. F. B. Auctioneer. Charges: Omi ami one pur cent.

Give me a trial. Randall Kansas. sympathy of the community in this sad loss. Mrs. Allen returned to Formoso to-day.

Mr. Holenger preaches at the Marsh Valley school house this week. Mrs. Allen from Formoso is at her sister's Mrs. Chas Fraizer this week.

We hear she is talking of locating at Randall where her daughter expects to work at the dress making trade. We would filadly welcome the Aliens to this local ty. Howard Vanden bark has been on the sick list this week. J. D.

Robertson shipped two car load of swine from his feed lot on the Dickey farm to-day Wednesday. WHAT NEXT. TERMS Oh SALE cent interest; or ten per SOME CARLSON. Prop. forward to the day when some of her grand-daughters will.

Wont we have some strict laws though? We will see to it that they are en forced. And when we do get in power intemperance will be wiped out of our land. But there I did not intend to give a lecture. I do so wish A Sister would write again. Her lei ter was so full of comfort and hope.

Such letters as hers are scarce. But we enjoy all the letters in the Woman's Column arid hope the editor wont crowd them out unless it is absolutely necessary. Grandma. Last Sunday our minister said: No drunkard can enter heaven. He must quit drinking.

Nogam bier can enter heaven. He must quit gambling. No thief can enter heaven. He must quit stealing. Heaven is clqsed forever against the thief, the gambler, and the drunkard." What a pen picture of the closing scenes of a human life! What young man can look upon it with out feeling that he ought to shun tlie card table and the saloon? What gambler can look upon it without feeling that he ought to give Rp gambling? What drunkard can look upon it without feeling that he ought to give up the intoxicating bowl? But there are many sad pictures to look upon before the closing scenes of the drunkard's life.

The authorities were hurrying a staggering, reeling drunkard away from the waiting room of a Union Depot when an acquaintance said to me: "See what bad whisky has done for that man. It has used up his money. It has used up his friends. It has used up his physical and mental powers. 'It has used up hissenseof honor, respect and decency.

It has ruined his reputation. It has closed heaven against him. It has closed all positions of trust or honor against him. It has closed his profession against him. And now it closed even the doors of a public waiting room against him." Sisters, there's a wide, wide field of labor open to us.

Let us do some work along this line too Let us use our voices and our pens in persuading our young people to pursue only the higher and purer pleasures, the pleasures that are elevating and refining, and perhaps they will never engage in those that are low and groveling. A Sister. Formoso Tid-Bits. Winter is here. So is the people's party.

The Kansas City Times says, "we've That is hard on the Times. 1 There were ust a few too many pieces before for its peculiar kind to prosper here. Wert Bragg and wife called for the benefit of those who did not need the help of legislation but were able to do well enough without. We also noticed that they kept working on the old prejudice engendered during the war between the north and south to keep the common people from looking at their real necessities and to prevent the common people from knowing or from investigating what they (the legislators) were doing. We did not go with the democrats for we thought them no better so we cast our lot with the common people and now the g.

o. p. calls us Sobqiium Lappeh. Marsh Valley Budget. Everyone yon meet says did "you ever see such Yes; lots of times.

But when the roads are good it is easy to forget. Ilev. Althouse writes home from Canada that there is plenty of snow back there and that he goes everywhere in a sleigh. But one does not have to go to Canada for a sleigh ride this year and we think some of tho Kansas sleighs would made a Canadian blush with envy. Angle Elliott was buried Saturday.

Although the weather was stormy and roads bad there was a lanre concourse of relatives and friends gathered to pay ti last respects to the departed. He had been a long and patient sufferer. He was laid to reat in the Wallace cemetery. The family has the.

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About The Exponent Archive

Pages Available:
1,090
Years Available:
1889-1892