The County paper., May 20, 1881, Image 1

About The County paper. (Oregon, Mo.) 1881-1883

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

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(URM 3CINE Ul HOW COtlKTY. MS.
VOLUME XVI.
OREGON, MISSOURI, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1881.
NUMBER 4)
Iter. S. Carothers will preach in
Oregon next Sabbath morning nml
night.
Died, May 17th, thc,littlo daughter
of Mr. Zaolimnn, living two milos south
of New Point. Dlsiuii.se, spinal mciiln
gells. A. J. Jamison of Mound Clty,who
in oiio of tlio most promising young
lawyers in this part of I lie State, went
down to Callaway county last week and
wilt bring baek with him a brand new
wife. We) extend The Ojuntv Fa
I'Kit'rt hearty congratulations.
fiovernmont is going to discontin
ue tin; the coimiiro of nickels. If that
is done we are a goner. How dors the
government intend to provide for the
editors? Such legislation is a .dlreot
ttab at the liberty of the press give us
nickels or give us death.
It Is all right to pray for deliver
nueo from sudden death, but that kind of
n prayer, bneked up by .1 general re
inoval of all disease breeding filth
would be more effectual. Nor is it fair
to blame Providence for tho sudden
death of deatly loved littlo onos, when
parents permit ail manner of death'
lurching stuff to iiccumulatu in alleys,
yards and water closets. I'm the
ake of the little ones, always first af
fected, clean up.
When you rtnrt out to get married,
of course you must make up your mind
to do everything up in style, and about
the starting point is to get up wedding
invitations. Tho mode for those I
require that they be printed on curds
twice as long as they are wide, so that
they can he folded once to fit tho
squaro envelope used. Script is tho
prevailing style of Mtorlng, and the in
vitation is given in the name of an aunt,
cousin or grand-mother, in the absence
A a nearer relative. Tho lady's card
accompanying the invitation is smal
and thick, and longer than ordinal vl
risking card, with her maiden namo
in full engraved upon it.
If any young mnn of a vertigo intel
ligence, whenever ho has twenty-five or
fifty cents to spare, Instead of spending
it for cigars or beer,wlll buy a good book,
in a few years ho will find himself the
owner of a good library. The cost of
books thus bought Is not felt and it is
astonishing how rapidly they will ac
cumulate. A large number of itandnrd
works are for sale at this olllco, at tin
p'reredeutedly low prices. We publish
elsewhere a partial list of them, hut we
also have many other god hooks not
named hi tho list. Hooks are the most
ilceeptable of all presents and nro ap
propriate for all occasions. At tho
price we nffer theso books they ought
to sell like hot cakes. Call and get
few.
The St. Joseph Herald of last Fri
day says: "A quiet wedding took place
last night In the parlors ol the OocI
dental hotel, tho parties being Miss Ida
M. Light, daughter of the proprietor,
J. 0. Light, and Douglass Hitldwlu of
Forest City. Tho ceremony was per
formed at 9:30 o'clock by Hev. II. Ilul
laiil. Congratulations followed and
then came a bountiful rcpust which was
partaken nf with a hearty relish. The
young couple leave this afternoon for
Forest City, their future home, where
nil their friends wish them well. The
bride is a most estimable lady and has
many lino traits of womanly diameter.
The rroom is in mercantile business
with a brother at Forest City, and is
good business man and highly rejected
iivnl . The Herald loins witn moir
many friends In wishing them well."
Wc.inadvcrtcntry failed to call at
tcntlon iast week to the big advertise
meiit of Will K. Mlnton, Forest City.
However, wo aro sure it was seen by
everybody, and that everybody was not
imlv wllliuir to "excuse him for smll-
imr." butrtWas tempted to loin him. Tho
'fact is, Myiton has boeiimlling ever
Hineu becOsortcd that Jlrst big advtr
tlsemctJciicffMKoi'TV Pai-hh. Ho
Is determined to have the rush of cus
tom which' the Itsil Front enloyed when
Gcnrhart rim that establishment, mid
hn has started out in the right way to
cot all ot it and a great deal moro be
sides. Any one has only to drop Into
his storo almost any day to bo eonvlqcr
cd of that fact. 1I has the kind of
goods the pcoplo want, and at prices
which make them smile; and ho every
week inyltes tho ten thousand read
ers of Tun County Pavkk to call and
eeo liim. They generally accept his in
vitatio;) and that's the cause of the gen
eral caohlnation.
J. II. Duncan, living near Mattlnud,
had his leg broken Saturday last by his
horso falling upon mm.
A little three year old daughter of
Mr. Nlpher of this city illcti last Sun-
day of dlpthorla.
ltov. K. Evans will preach at D en-
ton school house on Sunday morning,.
May 29th.
Ml Kato Fatten, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. M.L. McKnlght
ot this city, for nearly a year, left on
Tuesday for her home In Ohio.
Now that the malls aro running
regularly again, we hope our corres
pondent will send us letters every
week from the various neighborhoods
of tho county. Bright, newsy, pleasant
letters are the kind we wnnt.
Miss Julia Luckhar.lt.who has been
attending the Normal School at Kirks
villr, Mo for several morths, returned
homo last Saturday. Miss Mary Van
Iluskirk, who accompanied her, will
remain till tho cud of the session.
Wo aro informed that J. A. Do
ninth of Forest City has bought several
lots In South St. Joseph, upon which It
is his intention to build a large iron
foundry and engage in business there.
Mr. Dcinnth is a first elass citizen
and we will bo sorry to lose him.
-Itenort of Star school. Miss Julia
Mav, teacher, for the month ending
Mav Cth. shows an enrollment of 49.
Average dally attendance, JSO; number
present eaiih day, 9, viz. Jennio Me
Kevnolds, Mattlo Taylor, Vernon Tay.
lor, Samuel Taylor, Olive Lane, Oliver
Ward. Wnltcr Ilrownlnj:, Sanford
Browning, Sallie Hickman.
A now invention is reported from
Purla. It consist in tlte application of
light giving materials to printing ink,
bv which print becomes luminous lu
the dark, so that in future it will be
possible to read without tho assistance
of a candle or amp. A new dally pa
per, I: is said, will soon lie started in
New York, upon which tho luminous
ink will bo used. What a ijlco tiling for
railway cars running out of large cities
on winter evenings, hverybody read
insr his naner and lighting tho car at
the same time. The more papers tlio
j - -
more light,
The western conference of tho Gen
man M. U. church will bo held in the
Citv of Oregon, Mo., commencing tin
Thursday, September 8th and coiitiuu
lug one week. Hishop Foster will pro
suit and about tlfty ministers aro ex
pected to bo present. It is hoped the
good people of tho city will open their
homes to tho visitors and extend them
a hoaity and generous hospitality.
Many visitors will accompany tho min
isters and it is expected that more than
a hundred strangers will be present.
Every farmer should plant a few
choleo fruit trees each spring, m order
to renew their orchrrds and keep a eon.
stant succession of thrifty bearing trees
Thoso wlio have no orchards should
not fail to plant this spring; nothing U
to be gained, and valuable time is lost,
by putting tins off until another year.
(iaorge r. Mickhnrtlt ol this city can
supply everything wanted in tho lino of
fruit trees, small fruits, grapes, shrub'
bery, hedges, etc., etc. He also has a
Urge number of puro Poland Chi
na pigs as fine ns any one over saw
which ho will sell at a low prico. Far
mors should make a note of these facts
Now is the time to clean up, He
gin with your cellar, then the door-yard
and bo sure not to stop until the. gutter
In front of your housu and .)
alloy back of It are in a good sanitary
condition. Decaying vegetables left
over winter in tho cellars should bo re
moved, for if left they will genorato ma
laria, dlptherla and a doctor's bill, a)d
possibly, undertaker, gravedigger and
tombstone expenses. Tho olste.S
should not bo forgotten. l or no omu
knows how many mien, rats, cats, ctc.XMmrrowliig and rolling so as to mako
havo tallen therein during tho winter
month's; Now, is tho watchword in
th! matter, and much more may depend
upon its strict observance than easual
thought would concede,
Look out for the swindler who is
traveling through tho country playing
tho gold watch game. Ho approaches
tlio farmer, gives him tv square, injjo
cent look and then commences to cry.
Ho shows a gold watch, tho gift ot ils
father; says ho was raised in aflliieuco
auil not trained to work, but owing to
reverses they are now poverty-stricken
K5a if tho farmer will let him have $20
on tho last gift of his father hoo-hoo
ho can rolievo his mother boo and
will redeem It as soon as gets work.
Nino times out of ten tho farmer does
it, and, as he drops a tear of pity for
tho young man, hopes inwardly that
ho will never redeem tho watoh and
he never will. Ho is too good a finan
icr to pay $20 lor a $2 brnsa watch,
Services nt tho Christian churcli I
next Sunday morning and evening by
Elder W. T. Mnupln.
It Is flfllclally announced that the
revised edition of tho lllblc will be Issued
to the public mi tho 20th of May, both
In America and Europe
Tho Oregon Cornet Hand will hold
a lawn festival and concert In tho Court
IIouso park next Tuesday evening,
May iUth. Refreshments of all kinds
will be on tho grounds.
It Is said that a good way to keep
your noso Irani bleeding is to keep it
out of other people's business. Doubt
less thoro are a great many who never
tried this valuable recipe.
If you have warts on your hand
rub each of them with a bullet, nnd
load a gun with tho bullets. Then
watch until a vagra nt cat conies along
Aim carefnlly at tho cat's head and fire.
If all the bullets go into her head it
may not euro tho warts, but it will bo a
mighty good tlilug for the neighbor
hood. Tho Maryvlllo Republican Is res
ponsible for tho following whopper: "It
is related as a fact that a prominent
citizen of Holt countv, who resides in
the bottom was scon during the late
froshet wading around In his yard, and
vigorously prodding around In the
water with a pole. When asked what ho
was about, ho replied ho wanted to find
tlio well to get tho children some
water."
Tho "Tompernnco" Column In this
paper last week was decidedly inttm
perate. Of course our rcadors under
stand that wc arc not responsible for
what appear in that column; and wo
certainly do not Indorse such intoler
ance as appeared last week. We are
friendly to tho Temperance cause, but
a few more blasts like that referred to
will kill it deader than the nails in Ju
lius Caesar's colU'n, so far as the work
of tho Alliance In Holt county Is con
cerned. Hy notice published at tlio head of
tho editorial column on the fourth page,
it will be seen that, owing to his long
continued and increasing ill health, the
editor of this paper wishes to sell a half
Interest in it to some one who is compe
tent to edit it. He does not propose to
sever his connection with the papcr.but
wants to relievo himself of the labor of
editing It, at least while his health
continues as bad as at present. As tlio
paper is in a highly prosperous condi
tion, this is a line opportunity for some
one to secure a lucrative, pleasant, and
perfectly safo business.
Tills suggestion is from the Scientif
ic American, and strikes us as sensible
and useful for getting rid of stumps:
"In tho autumn or early winter bore a
hole one or two inches in diameter, ac
cording to tho girth of tho stump, and
about two inches deep, put Into It ono
or two ounces of saltpeter, till the hole
with water and plug it close. In the
ensuing spring pour hi about a gill of
kerosene oil and ignite It. Tho stump
will smoulder away, without blazing,
to the very extremity of the roots, leav
ing nothing hut the aihes."
Why don't mtro of tho farmers of
Holt county engago in tlio raising of
llax? Tlte Carrollton (Mo.) Record
says between 6,000 and 10,000 acres
will be put in flax in Carrol i county
this season. Heretofore flax has been
grown fo- tho seed, but thcro is a large
and Increasing demand tor cordage or
binding cord, ami Interest in llax citl-
ituro is increasing all over tho country.
The prico commanded by tho lint adds
largely to tho value of the crop, and tho
demand la said to bo almost unlimited.
Asthovaluu of tho Hut depends large
ly upon tho length of tho straw, llax
should bo sown on ttrong land, which
.should bo very carefully prepared by
ho surface smooth, to facilitate cutting
lie crop very close to tho ground, and
oouritig tho full length of straw,
Tho following appeared as a spec-
I In tho St, Louis Chronicle of April
i, from Moberly, Mo. s A great graft-
g swlndlo has beou exposed In this
(Jjunty. An advance agent comes
tiling and makes written contract witli
farmers for grafts all living grafts to
ho paid for in Juno. Workmen fol
low immediately and aro sent into tlio
orchard. Tho agent cngngss tho
farmer m conversation while tho i)on
do tho grafting, and tho latter Insert
froiu'ton to twenty times in many grafts
as wore contracted for, from clips cut
train the last orchard visited, nnd all
depart, am) tho farmer discovers the
swindle when too late, Tt Is a whole
sale fraud, aggregating $200 or $300 a
day. The parties were reported here
last Saturday and wont north.
"Well, I should twitter," is tlte
latest slang phras. It Is supposed to
express gratification.
John 1). Dopf has been appointed
Postmaster of Uoek Port, vice Modest
ry, resigned,
When n man learns to mind hi
own bulsncss, and only that, he' Is in
the path of social safety.
Married, at the residence of thu
bride's parents, five miles south of
Hlgelow, by Hev. Hunt, on Sunday,
May loth, 1881, Mr. Lawrence L. Leoso
to Miss Catharine Wagoner, all of Holt
county.
On the seventh of June n special
election will bo held In Nodaway
county, to decide whether tax of
Eighty Thousand Dollars shall be levied
to build a now court house and jail at
Maryvllle.
Tho Hock Port Journal says: "The
liver at this rise lias beetS about fitteen
inches higher than it was in 18411;
which up to this riso was tho highest
luce the first settlement of this country
by white men. Mr. Georgia Harmon
resided where he now does in 1843,
and noted the rise then and every big
rise since. In 18G7 It rose to within
one foot of Ids ' US marK, tho highest
rise since '4.1 until tho present oue."
One of the heaviest losers from the
rocout floods Is Mr. Jacob Hook, who
has two saw mills In this county, both
of which are lit tho flooded district.
His losses will amount to several thou
sand dollars; but ho does not despond
and Is energetically going to work to
regain what ho lost. Ho informs us
that matiy renters of small farms in thu
battoni arc leaving the county, as they
see no way of making a living this year
in the overflowed lands. Tlte frequent
rains ol tho past two woeks have also
greatly retarded farm wrk in the bot
toms. It Is feared tlutl in some locali
ties lu thu bottom there will be abso
lute destitution next whiter,
Tlio New York Sun has thu following
bit of good news for worrjed mothers
and tortured babes: "Thu pain of
teething may be almost done away, nnd
the health of the child bu benefited,
by giving It lino splinters of ice, picked
off with a plu, to melt it; 'Its mouth
The fragment Is so small that It. Is but
a drop of warm water before it can bo
swallowed, and tho child has all tho
coolness for its feverish gums without
tlte slightest injury. Tho avidity with
which tho littlo things tato tho cooling
morsel ; the Instant quiet which succeod,s
hours of frotfulnes, and tho sleep
which follows the relief are thu b.ist
witnesses to this magic remedy. Ice
may be fed to a throe months' child
this way, each splinter being no larger
than a common pin, for five or ton
minutes, the result being that it has
swallowed in that tlmo a teaspoouful of
warm water, which,. so far from being
a harm, is good for it, ami the process
may be repeated hourly as often as tho
trotting tits irom teething begin."
King Grove.
Married, at the residence of the
brldo's parents, Thursday May 12th, by
the Rov. W. A. Vangiindy, Mr. N. E.
Peirro to Miss Mattlo L. Zollcr, all of
Holt county. Thero were about fifty
invited guests and it was a vjry enjoy
able affair.
What in thunder U tho matter with
the railroad or Postofllco Department or
some other man? Wo have not had
our CoiiNTr l'Ai'KU tho same week it
was printed but once in six weeks, and
t Is now the 14th an l;vo have not yet
received our last week's paper yet.
Maittaud got her package tho same date
they were published and wo gel our
mall direct from Mnitlaud.
Suilkx.
Obituary.
Died, May 12th, at the rosldenco of
her father, John Meyer, Mrs. Louisa
Thomas in tho 27th year of her life,
How muuh of sadness clusters arouml
this visitation, In tlio bloom of life
married only thrco months ago with
swoct, bright and happy hopes center
ing oil tho now home lifo. Hut It is not
all sad, for she died as sweeny us she
lived. She was a worthy member of
tho Now Point Presbyterian clmreh,
where a large number of friends attend
ed her funeral service on Saturday all
of whom feel her joss and dcoply sym
pathise witli tho young husband and
fond family in their sore boreavement,
'Tlirleu blent Uiosa lives ace faithful prayers.
Tflioso loves In higher luvo cniliiru i
What souls posseNi tlteinsclvas so pure,
Or is tlier blessedness lika theirs',"'
CALIFORNIA KIDNEY TEA.
Is a plant native to the Sierra. It
cures! It' cures!! Only CO cents,
Try It nt KlugProud,s, Oregon ; Frsuco
& Co, .Forest C(ty,
lliohjed Letter. 1
Triumph.
Health good doctors Idle.
Farmers progress slowly on account
of rain.
Spring grain looks well in "these
parts."
John Johnson bought 1C0 acres of
laud from Hoblitzell Hros. $20 per
acre wits the price.
Mr. Joseph Feasol has moved to
Mound City.
Mr. Thornburgor, a brother of Mrs.
L. M. Kerns, recently hailed from Ohio
and Is so well ploatcd with Holt, that
he Is going to purchasu a farm.
Mr. Melster of New Point is selling
off his goods and Intends to quit tearing
calico.
Mis. Elizabeth Kennedy is the pres
ent guest of her daughter, Mrs. James
Debolt.
Tho Triumph correspondent of the
Mound City News complains of tlio bad
roads from here to Maltland. Ho lias
just cause for complapit. Maitlaudei's,
if you want our custom, you must open
and repair tho road south of town.
Miss Alice Itiiyhlll, who has been vis
iting her uncle, will soon leave for rel
atives in Vernon county, Mo.
Triumph, Richland, Falrviow and
New Point have lively Sunday Schools.
Triumph and New Point have prayer
meetings eveiy Sunday evening. Some
of the boys (?) at thu former place too
I f rmitiiititli Imlnlrrn in wliTm.t'llifr illll'lllir'
"r,v-"v I----". n
services. Young men, your nanius aro
known to the community and may bu
known to the county.
KlKl'ATIIIUK.
Census Notes.
The following from the recently pub
lished official census roport, gives the
number of inhabitants In the various
towns and townships of Holt county:
Hentou township including Mound
City 3,025
Mound City towi C.7H
Higclow tow'iiHlup including the
town of Higclow l,:i'J5
Hlgelow town 100
Clav township including thu village
ot Whig Vallcv 1,39'J
Wing Valley Village 16
Forbes township hiel'mlln thu vil
lage of Forbes 1,000
Forbes Village 159
Hickorv township Including the
vlllsge of New Point 989
New Point village 81
Lewis township including the fol
lowing towns i,0S7
Foiet Citv 121
Oregon 862
Liberty township 1,005
Lincoln township inclurlliig the
town of Coining 701
Corning town 221
Nodaway township 752
I'nlon township iiicludiuz; the town
nf Craig ;. 2,028
Craig town 511
Broad vs Narrow Wagon Tires.
We have often wondered why people
persist in the use of narrow wagon tires
in tiny section of country where the
roads are of ehty and mud. Common
sense .should teach men the narrower
the tire thu deeper the wheel will sink
down in tho mud. The prevailing
width of fhu road wagon tires is our
and three-fourths to two Inches, when
they should bu at least double that. If
tho tire were four Inches wide, the wag-
on would not sink one-quarter a deep
lu sotteroads, and those terrible ruts
seen in hot weather would not exist.
Ilroud tires have thu effect of smooth
ing and improving clay roads. Tho
Hirfacuof thu roads will stand a certain
amount of pressure, but the narrow
tire of a loaded wagon cuts through It
like a knife; whereas a broad tire four
to llvo Inches wide would roll over it
without sinking. It thu wagons in this
county were all broad tiro it would save
tho propvrly holders many thousands it
year In the wear of improved roads
which ar now torn to pieces by nar
row tires of heavily loaded wagons.
We find the following on this subject in
the DowagUc. (Mich.) Republican:
the wltto lire wagon Is coming into
gonial "so in this vicinity. Those who
have purehust.d this style of wagon
could not bo lndueud to go baek to tho
old. Tho phllosopy ot this is readily
observed. The broad tiro does not cut
through, either In mud or sand, thus
mnklng tho draught much lighter; be
sides this the roads aro not cut up, but,
to tho contrary, the broad Wr presses
down the lumps and leaves a smooth
track, thus bettering tlio roads, Hie ad
vantage of which is easily understood.
Many farmors nnd teamstors aro having
their wheels fixed over with a broad
tlro,wliieh is done at a small cost,whllo
hardly a new wagon is made here of the
old stylo. It Is hoped that tho broad
tire will bo gonorally adopted, nnd that
none will purelmso u wagon without
first considering the benefits aring from
using this stylo. Thu tiro which scorns
to meet with general favor is tlieo and
a halt inches wide."
(1 t y
Appletons' Cyclopaedia For Salo.
I have a nt of the old edition of Ap
pletons' Cyclopaedia, consisting ot six
teen volumes which comprise thu Cylo
paedla mid eight Annuals, nil bound In
Library Calf and in euellollent condi
tion, which I will sell for mic-fonrth tttr
vritjinnl rntt. Call at my office and ex
niuiuo thorn. W. W. Davkxpokt.
m- Address M. F. Phillips, Craig,
Mo., for pictures of thu Hood. I havo
nine different views of Craig and vicini
ty, Hlrdseyu view of tho town from
the bluffs.
GREAT BARGAINS INJPIANOS, ORGANS,
WholCNnlc rllctiill.
The large store room of T.J. Wash
burn, Fifth and Francis Mrccts is
packed full of thu finest grades of Pi
anos mid Organs, which be is selling
extremely low for cash or monthly pay
ments. IIu Is agent for Stein way
Pianos and Kstry Organs tho leading
I lntniinent,s of the world, ami all
; varieties of cheaper grades. All goods
! as rcpro'entcd and will duplicate the
prices of any dealer lu the country.
Tho most complete stock of Accor
dcaus, Harmonica.", (Juitars, Ilanjos,
Violins, Organettus, Sheet Music,
Hooks to be had In the city. All
are cordially invited to call on or ad
dress T. J. Washburn, corner Fifth
and Francis streets, St. Joseph, Mis
our!. Arc dallv receiving their
SPRIHQ
STOCK.
Have opened in Colored and Illack
SILKS.
Hroeadcd and Plain
i in N i
s in mi: uooas.
New Dress Plaids.
An ICIeiint
Line of Trimmings,
Such us
Fringes,
Tassels,
Passimentries,
Cords and Halls, In all Shades.
HECK WEAR
in Love'y Designs.
fit our new location wo have double
tho room and li;;lit, and our stock will
be found much larger.
TOWNSEP, WYATT 4 CO.,
S. W. Cor. 4th & Felix Sts-,
ST. JOSEPH MO.
Administrator's Notice.
letters nt Administration on tin estate of
Wlllbin. Stuwart, itccajcil. nere Knuitnl tlic
iiiiilrrnlKiietl, May IHh, 1MI, by thu Tni
bate foiirt "t Holt cminty, Jtu.
All iM-nuiH liiiTlurln1iu ii(rnfnt m rttnW
tin (vinirel to exhibit Ibmi for nllmvioicu In
tlio ailmlntstnitur ulthiu one war after t'-e date
ofs.lhl irtters, nr thuyniuy be ptvcliidnl fnnii
auy benefit of ald ntate, uud It uch claims be
not exhibited within ln years from tin- ilatf
el xald inters they will lie fumrrr barred.
1IKNNKTT KINfl. IMbUe AdliiliitntrUnr.
WM. EVERHART
of Maitlund,
wishes to inform tiioputuic tnat- no win
furnish outfits of Ftnnitiiro to thoso
who may need them, cheaper than any
house (Ids sUlu of Chicago, Kansas City
or St. Joseph. He means just what, he
says and asks nvory one to call and be
convinced by examining his btock and
learning Ids prices,
IDs,
Naviii's Veterinary
PRACTICE.
Or Kxplunatory Stock Doctor: written
in plain and common hmgitago, for the
use of tho farmor, breeder or owner of
any kind of stock from the horse to tho
chtckon, Just tho work for the farmor.
Ilnndsomolv bound and illustrated.
Call on N. J. Kyger, Oregon, Mo. A
1 1 .... 1 1 i ' 1 i'
Wo have a speedy
and positive Cure, for Catarrh Wfiih.
hthorln, Canker mouth nnd IIoadAche,
In shlloh's Catarrh Remedy Jy nasal
Iniector seo with eaeh bottle. Use It if
vott desire health and swet breath.
Prico 50 cts. Sold by, T. S. Hlndo
Oregon, Mo,.,
H II
mm
I For tfitlo Clump.
25,000 First Class Hodgo Plants,
tho Holt County Nurseries
Cheap Reading Matter.
In this ugo of increasing lutellignii eo,
books are as csscHtlul us bread to tin.
existence and comfort of most men and
women Formerly only the wealthy
could afford wclMillcd book shelves din
their house, but the recent Literary W v
olutlon, started by tho American Ikok.
Kxchaugc has so reduced the price ot
good books, that every man, woman,
and child can allbrd to buy.
The sole silent in Holt county for tho
above Company Is W. W. Davkni-out,
who has mi hand, for sale, u supply of
their various publication, and also a
considerable number of books published
by other houses.
"The following Is u partial list of ;tho
books published by tile American Hook
Kxchaiige, most of which can lir. found
for salu at the editorial room of TllK
Cot'NTV P.U'Kit. Any book on the list
which may happen to not bu on hand
will hp. promptly ordered. All the
books are elegantly bound lu haudsnmo
and durable cloth covering. Tho fol
following are the books and prices:
Library of L'nlversal Knowedgu
Inrgn type, 15 vols $18.00
Library of lllxtory-
Milmnn's Clbbou1. Home 5 vol.,
Macattlay'.i khigland, ;i vols.,. . , ,
Ibdliii's Ancient History, 2 vol.,
Ctvav's Flfteeu Decisive Rattles
of the World
Froisart's Chronicles, imperial
octavo, 150 Jlllustsatious
(irceit's Larger History of tho
2.40
1.50
2.20
IU
1.85
1.15
10
:i5
HI
50
:i5
10
l.hll
50
:i.-
:i5
:i5
no
71
50
:)5
ISnglMi People, 2 vols., cloth,. .
Anne I.llirnry of Fiction.
Uarda
Tom Hrown at Rugbv
(ivorgo Idiot's Honioiu,
Don Quixote
Irving'. Knickerbocker
Charlotte Hroute's Juno Ayre..
Tlic Worlils'N Urriit I'oeln.
Shakespeare, it vol
MilonV Poetical Work
Dante, trnmdritcd by Curv
Vlrgd, translated by Dryileii. . . .
Pope'. Homer's lllhid, cloth,
Pope's Homer's Odjey
Kdwlu Arnold' Lig'ht oi' Asia . .
Mrs. Helmut's Poetical Wttlks
large oetuvt
M'l'ingal, au epic poem, ly
Trumbull,
Library ol lllKriiiny.
Hemliiieenec of Tho. Curlylo
Acme Hlgraphv 1st scries. 12
,-lanilaril books by great iiutli
oiv. bound in 1 vol
Aemr Hiogrnphy 2d series.
Live of Chaucer,0 Sppuscr,
Milton. Cowper ami Southey 5
books in 1 vol
Acme Hio;;raphv :id MJtic..
Live of Defoe, Johnson. Cold
smith, Scott, and I hackery I v.
Plutarch's Live., 1 vol
ItelU Ioiin Lllorlure.
Young's Hiblo Concordance 1 vol
quarto
(iclkie's Life of Christ
Smith'. Illblo Dictionary
Kilto;s Cyclopaedia of Hlbllcal
Literature, 2 vol. , iHu.t rated,
Work. of Flavin Jo.eplm,l vol.
quarto
Plutarch's Lives, complete
50
70
2.10
CO
2.115
1 .9(1
1.90
70
I'ictoiial Handy I-exicon, contain
ing definitions of 25,M)0 words
and 250 engravings 25
Your Children
should bo Clothed aa well as Yourself
Do It Nicely, by calling and buying your
Stock from Hershberger &. Anderson
Oraflon, Mo,
For Sale.
I offer for sale at a bargain, the fol
lowing da-cribcd property:
Hrlck Store hou.e m Foiot City.
Stock tif Drv floods ami Groceries lu
Forest City.
One large dwelling in Forest City.
Two small dwellings lu Forest City.
One small dwelling in Craig,
Liverv Mahlo and complete out lit in
Forest City.
80 acre of land In tho W half ol tho
kouthwest qr sou 20, tp (it, range 40.
On thlv' land there Is a house, Hindi
bearing orchard, good water and near
ly all iii cultivation j soil sandy loam,
Possession given at ouco.
1C0 acres in thu SW of 17, (11, 80.
110 acres in SW 17, lid, AH. This
hind is a bargain, its there are two small
houses, two large orchard, of hearing
trees, timber sulllcicnt .for fencing.
Three miles from Forest City on good
road. It Is also supplied with good
water.
4fl acres in S half X W 1-1 of 2(1, fit),
111) and 10, ns shown on county atlas.
Satisfactory reasons given for fell
ing. Will worraut title to all the above
property.
It. P. Zook, Forest City, Mo.
CALIFORNIA KIDNEY TEA.
Trylt when all other romodiog fail and
gt relief. Htty It of Kh & Frond, Ore
go; Franco & (Jo., Forest City,
J 1 C.-l
xwiriu iur nine.
T will sell mi1 farm 1 1.4 miles north
ot Now Point, containing aom.e 228 acres
150 acres In cultivation und glass; a
young orchard of somo 100 bearing
trees. Thero aro three wolls. ono cis
tern, and runnjug water, with plenty of
timber for liro wood. A good dwelling
wit h 11 vo rivtuvAt l'0 tonus apply to
Irweu Piiice.
at
00
50-
Hill