Barnard Times from Barnard, Kansas • 5

BARNARD TIMES. J. W. MASON, Correspoxiderjce. PRACTICAL honest conviction is that Harrison will be our next president.

One feature of this campaign, and with which I am well pleased, is the absence of the defamation of the characters of the nominees. The main issue seems to hinge on tariff or free trade. May the people in their might arise and on election day decide this impotant question. I took in the exposition at Cincinnati To Short letters UDOll current tonics and correspondence from nemh- BARNARD Plasterer, Stonemason, boring localities invited. Correspondents may use any signature they please; but their real names iuiisl aiso ins given (km iuo iniviuc uuw- mation of the editor) as a guaranty of good faith.

Copy must be writteen in a clear, plain hand, and. on one side of the paper only. AND BRIOKLAYEB. and found it a grand affair. The city was crowded continually.

The weather was much too warm for comfort and I did not enjoy myself to any great The person who furnishes items for a newspaper is always a valuable friend Mil work Promptly done and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Is Located in the North-eastern part of to the editor. Many persons hesitate If what I have written will prove of Kansas. Barnard, interest to my friends in Kansas I will write again. Will close by saying that I think Kansas is the grandest state in MAIN STREET the Union for rich soil, good crops and pretty girls.

LINCOLN COUNTY KANSAS, about sending personal notes to a newspaper regarding the movements of friends lest the newspaper man should think them too anxious to see their names in print. lie will think nothing of the kind, but on the contrary he is glad to get such notes. Many seemingly unimportant items when printed are news to a large number of our readers. Charles Evans. BARBER SHOP, Concord Church.

Last Sabbath was a day of jubilee at A. SOOGGINS, Prop. Battle Creek. The grove near Mr. Trouty's was beautiful, and the day was cool and comfortable.

Rev's ABOUT- Fleming and Dunlap were present. The Public are cordially invited to call. Everything in first-class shape and satisfaction guaranteed. The sermon's by Bro. Fleming (Text: John iii-16; Psalm xcii-12) about the love of God and the palm tree will be, long remembered.

A Presbyterian church of 27 members was organized. W. II. Course, Asa Myers, J. K.

Pitt-man and Newton Lot were elected elders. This will be known as the Concord cmirch. II. C. B.

1 5 miles north of Lincoln, Kansas. Barnard, Kocky Point Bipplings. Aug. 15, 1888. J.

M. Doyle has gone to Nebraska to look for a location. County Clerk Gilpin was visiting with D. L. Myers last Sunday.

Mrs. Phil Sneider, of Ada, will spend some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Volked, of Rocky Point. Mr.

Broady, of "Washington county, is visiting with his sister, Mrs. Livingston. He wants to buy fifty head of yearling steers. Threshing machines are busily at work in this neighborhood. Wheat, oats and rye are yielding bountifuUy pid are of fine quality.

20 miles south of Beloit, 20 miles west of Minneapolis. Clocks at cost at the City Drug Store. W. H. McCUNE, Dealer in Choice Confectioner Tobacco and Cigars.

A Presbyterian church was organized Anti-Monopoly. Hon. C. H. Moody, of Jewell county, wiU speak at the following points in Lincon county on the appointed dates: Lincoln Mon, Aug.

20, 2 p.m. Nelson School 21.1 Margerett "8 Sylvan Wed, 22 1 Vesper, 8 Rosette, Thurs. 23 1 Alameade 8 Barnard Fri. 24 2 Beverly 8 at Battle Creek last Sunday. It wiU be known as the Concord church and has a membership of 27.

Kev. S. B. Fleming, of Topeka, Is the PRESENT TERMINUS of the preached at the grove, near Mr. Trou- ty's, last Sunday.

His sermons were very instructive and weU received by a COOL TEMPERANCE DRINKS Constantly on hand. Barnard, Kansas. large congregation. Mr. Moody will discuss our present political condition, pointing out tjie evil tendencies which infect our institutions, suggest some practical remedies for the oppressions of which many itEX.

G. K. W. R'Y. Dry Creek Drippings.

Aug5, 1888. people justly complain, and endeavor Corn cutting seems to be the order of to arouse an interest and a greater de (Sarjta Fc Ioute,) the day. gree of confidence in perpetuating our government so as to secure equal rights Miss Pearl Moore was the guest of for all, with special privileges for none, MARKLEY'S HOTEL, RESTAURANT And Lodgings. her aunt, Mrs, Watson, last week. He is one of the most pleasing speakers in Kansas.

'To hear him is to be enter David Swan has completed his pasture and his cattle now feed on the tained, instructed and benefitted. By order of Committee. rich blue-stem. C. G.

Forest expects to start in a few weeks on an extended tour through Notice. the southeastern part of the state. Good Tables, Airy Rooms, Clean Beds, Every person buying 50 cts. worth of goods of me, before Sept. 1, will be given an opportunity to guess the number J.

H. Good is erecting a barn which, when finished, will be the finest in the of shot in a bottle that I have on ex township, if not the county, The Town is situated in the midst of hibition. The person guessing nearest the correct number of shot will receive Bond and Hunt are preparing to make sorghum this fall. If you have PRICES REASONABLE. a fine iUuminated clock.

Geo. F. Miller. any cane, take it to them. They guar KANSAS.

BARNARD, PICK-UPS. An old New York farmer, who saw The Finest Agricultural Region his wife and girls arrayed in dashing new Sunday hats, exclaimed: "There go my old woman and daughters with thirty bushels of oats apiece on their BAYARD Meat Market, GEO. DUHKLEY, Prop. heads." A giant, of sufficient proportions to OF NORTHERN KANSAS. attract the attention of all the pas sengers, went south on the Missouri Pacific train Friday morning.

He was on his way from St. Joe to Kansas City. He weighs 792 pounds. His name is Hanson Craig, and he is from Kentucky. He is six feet four and one antee satisfaction.

Wonder when we will get wind enough raised to move the school house. We think that if all the house-holders would go to work with the same determination that some of them did at our last meeting it would soon be done. Ino. Onr Hoottler Letter. Manchester, Aug.

4, '88. Editor Times: As I promised to write you a few lines in regard to how things are looking in the old state of Indiana, I will now try to fulfiU my promise. I had quite a pleasant trip, though very warm. Mr. Mason and I traveled as far as Kansas City together, where we parted, he staying in the city and I taking the M.

P. R'y for St Louis. Crops look grand in the eastern part of Kansas. Corn looks well In southern Missouri crops look very poorly. It is very dry there, and I understand the chinch-bugs are eating everything up.

In Illinois, Indiana and Ohio everything looks prosperous and farmers will have fine crops, especiaUy corn. We had very good wheat and hay crops and there is an abundance of early fruit here. Peaches, apples, pears, plums, blackberries and other fruits are plentiful. Politics are waxing warm. Both parties claim the state, but I think half inches in height, is 31 years old.

Fresh Cuts of Beef, Pork, Mutton and Veal Constantly on hand. WE SOLICIT TOUR PATRONAGE. Shop on Ballard Avenue. BABNARD, KANSAS. and weighed 11 pounds at birth.

When two years old he took a $1,000 prize at a baby show in New York, tipping the beam at 206 pounds at that time. His father weighed 115 pounds and his mother 122. Mr. Craig takes thirty- GOOD BUILDING STONE, WATEI AND SOIL. seven and one-half yards of cloth for a suit, of clothes.

He is a prominent member of the K. of I. O. O. F.

and I. O. R. M. Mr.

Craig's wife was with him. She weighs 137 pounds. Leaven worth Times. J. C.

Dietel, MORSE BROS. Livery, Feed. AND Sale Stable. Good Bigs Always on Hand. Harrison and Morton will carry it in Manufacturer of Boots Shoes, Write for prices, terms, special inducements or any other information to November by from eight to ten thousand majority.

A great many democrats, with whom I am personally acquainted, say they wirvvote for the nominees of republican arty; not merely because Harris and Morton are on the ticket, but because the republican party comes the nearest to being the laboring man's party the protectionists party a party that believes in protecting home industries against the pauper labor of Europe. I have many friends here in both parties, but my Conveyance of Traveling Men Repairing Promptly and Neatly done, SMITH BALLARD, or Local Agents, I. M. Spivey, GMT. AGENT.

A. V. T. 4 00. Topeka, Kansas.

MADE A SPECIALTY. Shop on Ballard Ave. Kansas. KANSAS. BARNARD Barnard,.