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Tin: .COUNTY PAPER, uv J), r. HOHYNS. At CO. ' OfliillON, M0. Advertising Rates, T.'lilch jire very reasonable, tthen I In latvc clr- 'culatlcm of '1'iir.Coit.NTV r.WKll Is considered will bemade'kiitmii tin application to tilt' liili HshVr. i Motif y may lir sent lit our risk liy rosunk-o order, draft or recl'lcred letter. Corn'iMintcnc nnd lo-ws nre nlvns desired, tut letters must bp tirlcf mid must have the 'prmilue name of the nutlior, not (or publication tint ivs n Rimriuity l Bod laltli. 1 Communications In the Interest at candidates Vill be ekarRed for at tlir rati of tlin-n cents .irvrwonl, cash In advance. Obituary poutry will be charitcd for nt the rate of ten cents per llat' Mid thu fash must 'accoinpai thu manuscript. lh'etfed manuscript will not he rftivncd. letter foe publlcitloii should reach us hy Tuesday tivoti to Insure insertion In that week's 'paper. I All letters should hp nddrcssctt (n Till'. COUNTY FA1HK. OltnuoN.Mo. Entered at the Fostofllc at Orcijoii, Mo., us second -i-lass matter. Torms of Subscription! TWO llOM.ARS A YKAK 1NAMANCK. fiuia'.;i)kci:miikk so, ibhi Amonu thu 350 bills Introduced In the .United Status Senate during thu four days' seAubir of the past week, two in 'trodttced by Senator Plumb, of Kansas, mo of special interest to agriculturists. Tlio first provides for (he forfeiture of lands granted to railroads that have not been completed 'within the tlrao t-pocillcd in the net of Incorporation, and for the opening of these to public Hettlement. Tlio passage of tills lilll would restore to the public domain many million acres of unearned land no iv controlled by unliuished Pacific railroads. ''The second bill Introduced 1y Senator l'luntb provides that, nil liituls grunted to railroad companies 'tinder 'the original Tactile Railroad act 'of July 1, 1862, ' and all nets nmeuda 'tory thereof, and to which the qom pan ics would havo become entitled on pay ment of costs of surveying, selecting and convoying, shall be subject, to all legal taxes, 'the sahi6' as they would have been had such costs been paid and 'tho lands conveyed to the companies. 'Under existiug laws lands granted to railroads tiro exempt from all 'taxation until surveyed and conveyed to to'tho- companies,- and in order to 'avoid taxation .these' havo been defer ring tlio transaction. Efforts 'havo been ?mdo in previous Congresses to pass a !bill of this kind, but railroad influence bus always been too powerful.'" ijcucrat l'opes headquarters at Fort "Leavenworth, of tbo likelihood of a goneriiP uprising of the Indians in the mountains of Colorado, Utah and New Mcxico'hcxt spring. It is reported on good'nUthorlty, by scouts and frontiers .iHen long fantfliar "with thu Utes. I'i- tttes, and Nuvujo6; that these tribes in tend uniting to light the whites when thu "grusd grows." There has been. as U well known, considerable disaffec tion and grumbling among these tribes for some time, and tlio Utes are mirtio larly well disposed to make an outbreak nml induce tho others to take a part in It, becauso, muoh against their will, they wtiro removed, only a short tlrao ago, trom their lauds in Colorado to a new reservation in Utah. It is more than suspected that the dissatisfaction among tho Utes is encouraged by their white neighbors, the Mormons, who, in addition to keeping alivo in their minds tho sense and reecollectlon of their wrongs, nro supplying them with arms and ammunition to avonge thoin. 'Tho outlook for tho spring is such as to nrouso grave apprehensions on the border, and everything indicates that our much tried army, or that fragment oi it umier Uonoral Popo s command, will havo to do much rough riding and long marching during uoxt spring ami bummer. Skventeen contested election cases in Congress at a single session is rather many. If it keeps on at this rato tho contestants will bo in tho majority. U'hero are two from Virginia, four from Alabama, four from South Carolina, one from Loulsjaua, two from Mississip pi, ono from Missouri, and ono from Florida. As every ono of these fifteon fjontc'stants uro from solid Democratic districts, and tho grounds'of tho con tests aro based upon falsa counting. bulldozing, and ballot-box stuffing, tho majority In tho Holiso havo nothing to intlucnco therti but art honest desire to fully investigate tho charges. The ev deuce, as shown "in sovcral cases, is said to bo so' flagrant that' tho elections will bo set aside. A reproof cannot be too rigidly ttdmlnUBfirod ttrtoon who fceck representation in Congrdss through tho agency of fraud in any form. Si'KAKKit Kkifkr's iiaino is pro nounced with1 a Jong Ji" sound to the first syllable, ft'-'nican.i "scold" in' German, whlbh Itfbmjn'ous. ' i , , i ,' i i Jcihik Horace Gray, Chief Justice of Massachusetts, was appointed Tubs- Hay law; as the sttcco'Bor ot Judgo Clifford 1 on 'tho United btatos Supremo heuch1. i '. 1 Gknekap Joseph K. Johnson, of Confederate notoriety in an' interview published1 in the ' Philadelphia J'rbsx, Charges JefJorson Davis with stealing two million dollars from tho Confeder hoy, wiille hls nrtny was stiffonng. Ex- Senator Timothy O. Howe, of Wisconsin, was confirmed Tuesday ad oitmaster General. ' Tun news from tho stenmbur .lean nctte, of tho American Arctic Explora tion Expedition, will be received with IntotKU salUfaettnu throughout the civ ilized world. She had been given up for lost. Two expeditions liavu been sent out lit search of her, returning without tidings, and tho anxiety had so Increased concerning her fate, that, she had nut been heard from, no less than three, ai.d probably four, search ing expeditions would have been or ganized by as many different (iovorn incuts and sent out during thu coming year. The I.lcutcnai.t Coventor of Eastern Siberia became interested in the late of tlie.leaiiuette, and organized a search ing party to go tn quest of her. It is not stated at what point the Jeannctto was found, though thu Information will prsently bo given, when the fuller details of the matter arc made public. It is now something over four years, if wo remember, sineo the expedition outlined by James Gordon ISnunctt, of thu New York Herald, and commanded liv Lieutenant l)u Louir, set sail ! from San Francisco on a voyage of ills eovory to tho North Polo. After reach tug Wrangell's Laud she whs not heard from, nor were any indications lound by subsequent searching parties by which her further course could bo determined. It is improbable that she has spent nil the Intervening time in cruising along tbo eastern coast of SI bcrla. She would have been heard of in that case by Professor Nordenskjold's expedition which made a successful northeast passage, mid must havo crossed her course. Tho probabilities are that tbo Jcannotto went far to the north and was on her return-voyage when discovered by tho Siberian search Ing party. Whether she actually reached the pole, or how near she np proached it, are matters only of con lecture : but that she has added to the sum of information concerning the froz en regions ot the North Is highly prob able. Slie could hardly spend four or five vcars In northern latitudes without dolus so. Farther news will be, therefore, anxiously awaited, Advices received at tho State Depart mcnt materially qualify the first nows received from tho Jeannette expedition It appears from these that the Jeannctto wits crushed in tho leu while in the Arc tic Ocean, off the coast of eastern Si beria and not far from the mouth of tbo Lena lliver, a stream already made familiar by the explorations of Professor Nordotmkjold. Tho oftleers and crow abauoned tho vessel, taking to their boats, one of which was still missing at last accounts It is not stated when tho accident to K'lily'a recent oven7'nnl''wlii1o sTi to sho was on her return voyage, from higher lntl- tudes. I he January Century, a largo edi tion of whit-h is on tho press, will bo delayed thU month until tho 23d. Ono of its novel features Is to bo a front is. pieco printed In tint, a portrait of Kx-l'rcsident Thiers nccompanlng an nrticlobytbo Hon. Klihu B. Wash- burne, our former Minister to Franco. A full-pago portrait of Queen Margaret of Italy is given in connection with an article on tho making of Uurano laee, for which tho Princess Louise of Eng land has made a sKeteh. The number also has another portrait of President Garfield (from nn nrtotypo by Kdward Illorstadt, N. Y.), which will accom pany an anecdotal paper by Colonel A, F, Rockwell, entitled "from Mentor tc Elbcron." Tbo immcdiato friends of tho late President legard this portrait as giving a somewhat different phase of the late President's character from that presented by tho engraving by uoiein mo uoceniDcr ucntury, and as rovealing his affectionate qualities, wiille the latter was especially strong on thu intellectual sido of his nature ine anoiypo is also interesting as being tlio portrait Mrs. Garfield select ed to send to Queen Victoria. Tho sale of tho November nnd IJeeombor Con tury still continues. A now edition of nlno thousand ot tho latter number has just been Issued. The prospectus of The Now Tribune for 1882 will bo found York in an- otucr column, ma Trlunnn needs no commendation. As an authority in political, commercial and literary mat ters its reliability cannot bo controver ted, and is too well established to re quire comment. Tho mantle of Horace Greeley has fallen upon worthy should ers, and Tho Trlbuno's advocacy of tho rights of the peoolo iu their persons and property is as tearless as In the days of Its illustrious founder. Its able dismission of tho leading questions of thoday','Jts brizht and fearless editor ials, and Its '"choice literary contents havo -combined to render it ,ono of most popular and valuable of tho met ropolitan journals, and its European do partraent Is excelled by no similar po nodical on thlscide of tho Atlantic Two of tho most notable of American travelers and litornry men, Bayard Taylor and 'Isaac I. Hayes, wore born in Chester county, Pennsylvania, and it is remnrkablo that the fathers nnd mothers of both men nro still living. Bayard Taylor's parents nro in good health at his Cedarcroft, while the par cuts of' Dr. Hayes live In Westchester, nnd wero at the funorl of their distin- guished son last week. Tno New Nnenker and all other Snoakers and Slncers. mayhnvo clour ritUflng voices by using Brown's Tar Troches, a suro cure for sore throat and tioarsenoss. For salo by all Druggists in Holt Co. Mo. ' Of the Season. LARGE STOCK, Nice Assortment, The Best Assortment of Seasonable The Best Assortment of OVERCOATS AND For Men, Boys.Youths and Children. This store is unequalled in extent and variety, and at prices within tlio reach of all. We nsk a oloso Inspection of this stock. We also ask a close inspection ot our lino of BLANKETS, COMFORTS. WELTY BROS., & GO., MOUND CITY, MO. Arriving. We are now receiving ter stock of goods and of ali close buyers. Our goods are fresh not carry over from last year, a single over coat, Cloak, Blankets, or any of that class of goods. Call and see us. you money. & Smith HVCOTXZCsTID CIT1T. NICK STOCK, OREGON, MO. Now rail Mock of Casimorcs. C Y eddlns outfits n bncelaltv. Perfect lUUU3 1lllll 11 11111111119 11SUU. FOR A Bargain for Somedoby! BeillK (leslroUH of CIohIiict I oflor for Sale mv Entirn Al' AlifT U1U UUlIlllIlg KIlOWll 118 THE RED FROST STORE, knd nil improvements. I also wish City .Miuiueu in one oi me unst mnntinna in in tho city and both improved and unimproved farms in Holt county. For full i'"' "I'i'v w W ZEE. STERRETT, OREGON, IMCo. F. Henshaw & Co., Wholesale and Buggies, Phaetons 218 and 320 Third Street, ST. JOSEPH, MO. I-BETWEEN BACON AND PACIFIC HOUSES. BIG CUTS WINTER GOODS Barnes & NEW Lowest Prices. eooos I FLANNELS, YARNS, ETC. OUr Fall and Win- invite the inspection and new. We did We can and will save Phelps, otha. and Tr mm ncs now nn mr titiln fits aro cniaranteed ami nlv fli-at-nlnaa SALE. Our. inv Itiml Mrnnk - t--" .m to sell tho building known as th Hotel, tiia it- A ion . t .i Retail Dealers In ad Spring Wagons, Collison's POINT. I'nr Till! Ool'.NTV I' MT.lt. THK IMMORTAL 1)KA1 OV 1881. Thu closing year, Is In many tnatved respects, an unusual one. bitch inno vation upon the monotonous repeti tion of sunrises nnd sunsuts, summers nnd .winters, social and literary affair.; in short, any interruptions of regularly expected transpiralons, nro calculated to startle us lrom n mechanical statu, and set us to looking for exceptions to general laws, if wo bo superstitious, thu brilliant pueeossloti ot the several comets in tho pummor heavens, will present n solution of the previous dis asters ot tho year, and furnish abun dant material for gloomy forebodings of tho future. Hut whllo our eyes were turned earth ward, engaged with our calamities there, these infrequent nnd bountiful phenomena of tho upper world, lifted to themselves our troubled gaze : but not long till Ireshhiroads upon accus tomed surroundings called us hence. At tills time, however, It is designed to speak only of recent deceased authors , and that In no critical manner. On thu threshold of tho now closing year, began a scries of shocks to tho literary world, which terminated but recently in the removal from American lltoraturc, of souio of its most popular authors, Georgu Kllott, Thomas Car lylc, Lord Rcncousllcld, Dean Stanley, and J. G. Holland compose this retinue of genius. Together let them bo recalled, as, al most together, they passed "beyond thebluo." Collectively, they represent a nearly universal literature: philosophy, theol ogy, poetry, essays, novels, oratory, find In these, nblu and unrivaled expo nents. Litch, in soma paitiettlar sphero or spheres, holds now, and perhans will ever, the same cuviablo nnd undi minished esteem. Not lesi than sixty-six volumes havo linim nrodiu-eil liv this fntmiiin idnslmv uoks t'o whole, tlio deepest, tho purest, tho rarest to bo found in any ago or tongue. The8o are not writers whoso beads could contain but ono Idea, or whose pens were prostrated by the effort of a slnglo book; rather did they unfold and produce till tho last, with unabated vig or and power. Nono had outlived his or her strength: eiants tliov still wero whoso continued lives yet promised moro and more. If wo want books to kindlo tho hid den firo of tho oul, books that shall bring to our oyes tho beauties of lands unseen with tnelr froieht of immoital history, books that will spoak to the imagination, tlio reason, the heavt; and that will elovate, comfort, develop, cm power, could wo find a more satlstac- tory selection than theso : Lotlmlr, Dan 101 lruium, vnmili cn,l . . . I 1 ! ('...!.... , ' oicsmiiu, onnur iiUMUTIIs k...v u French Revolution P If wo would drink of the deep, cold fountain of truth ; of thu wido boundless ocean of reason ; of tlio warm sweet stream of sympathetic love; of tbo vast tmfnthomablo waters of tho human soul, let ns not forgot Iho dark-oyed New-Englander, tho iron-willcd States man, the venerable kcoporof Wostmln- lster, tho larero-hendod. larce-hearteil iittlo woman of Warwickshire, neither tho blunt but far-i caching Seer of Chel sea. Knot I.K1TII, Tho Cottagn Hearth, Published nt Boston. An Illustrated Magnzino of Homo Arts nnd Homo Culture. Contains more reading of Practical Domestic Worth and Positive Homo Interest than any other maga zinoof Its prieo. Each number con tains Portraits and Sketches of Distin guished Men, Superior Home Music, floral Articles Stories nnd Advcn turcs, Choice Poetry, the latest Fnsh- ions, tho Mother's Chair, tho Student's Corner, tho Young Folks' Window, nln fully illustrated. Tho next number will contain tho first chanters of the new story which Dr. Giorati Mac. Donald is now writing, entitled Weighed nnd Wnntlng, from advanoo manuscript furnished exclusively to this magazluo by tho author. This story alono is wortli tho full subscrip tion price, which is $1.60 per year. Club Hates. Wo uro enabled to mako tho fol- lowing liberal offer to our readers : To all who subscrlbo within three months and pay $ 2. 70 in advance, wo will send Thk Countv Pansk and tlio "Cottage Hearth" for ono year. This will give you a good paper and a cholco mngazino for 11 Iittlo moro than tho prico of either. Plouso sond In your subscriptions at onco. The great superiority of DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP over allother cough remedies is attested by the immense popular demand for that old established remedy. For the Cure of Cough, Colds, I Hoarseness, troup, Asthma, Bron chitis, Whooping Couch, Incipient Consumption and for the relief of I consumptive persons in advanced stages of the Disease. For Sale byall Druggists. Price, 5)5 cents. THE New York Tribune. "The Ldlng American Newspaper." Dnrlnir thu vear 182 Tiik Tiiiiu'nk hopes to employ with Inerenslug suc cess tho woik and the methods which havo won for it so large n measure of popular approval. It has attained, nml means novel to loso, tho high standard of success which was nlmed at by its founder, tho largest circulation ninouir the best people. So largo a circulation ana ono so winery uistrinutcu over the entire territory ot tho Nation has nover been attained b) nny other newspaper In the United States. We m cepl this fact ns tho verdict of tho American people upon tho conduct jwd character oi tub TRinuNK. Ttio position it oc cupies could never havo boon gained nor retained but byv pre-eminent merits as ii nowspner,'as mi organ of sound opinion, and an advocate of just public measures. In short, Tub Thuiunk will, as hare- tofote, continue to bo the medium of tho best thought nnd the voice of tho best conscience of thu time: will keen abreast of tho highest progrorf, favor tho Ireest discussion, near all sides, ap peals always to thu most snllghtened intelligence mid tho purest morality, nnd refuse peremptorily to cater to tho taste ot thu vile or the prejudice of tho ignorant. Tho well-known special fent.irrs of Tub Tit i hunk will bo carefully main tallied. Its Agricultural Department will remain ns It is, tho fullest nnd thu best. Tho Household nnd Young Folks' Department, the literary, scientific, nnd religious features, tlio standard market reports, will all be kept up and extend ed as opportunity may serve. VALUABLE PREMIUMS. Tub TitniL'NE has never boon eaualed by any other paper in the permanent and substantial value of its premiums, nnd tlio extraordinary liberality of the terms upon which It has offered them to tho nubile. Wo take oluasttre in calling nttcntliin of all Intelligent rend crs to tno following offm-s: The Library of Universal Knowledge embracing Clumbers' Encyclopaedia complete, omitting oniy some ot tho cuts, with extensive additions liv nn able corps of American ediiors, treating tiDout lu.uou additional tonics, thor onghly Americanizing tho entire work, lidding to it over 2o tier cent, of th'e lat est, freshest, and most valuable matter. the whole making i Ilniidsonie Octavo Volumes of 6 by 9 1-2 inches in size, uvoraaing nearly auo pages to the vol time, printed in large typo on good strong calendered paper.'neatly aud substantially bound in cloth. Charles Dickens's Complete Works An entirely now addition of the com plete works of Charles Dickens, printed lrom .new electrol ypu plates, largo clear type, on lino calendered ' paper, in 15 volumes, i-a by 1-2 inches in size, containing over 800 pages each, bounti fully bound in cloth, gilt. This is one of tho handsomest editions of Dieixuii's works ever issued. Thu price of :lio set of 16 volumes is 22.f)0. Wo can send cither Dlckui.s's works or the Li brary of Unlvui'snl Knowledge, as above described, on tho following terms : The Library of Universal Knnwl Ns.idHiVo'ilcwrllinl, umVtlie Vwk- for via. ij inuiiiiuDycuRi in one suiiscriu er. Tlio Uliraryof UnlveMal Kimwl film;, r DlrkcliH's Cmiil.-ti- Works, "Vd'ove ileicnlJHl, nml Tin- Scinl. V ivkly '1 rlliiiar 5 years Id out- sub srrltirr. Till) I.llimrV Of TTlllviril t.-h,.., i. For 830. eilue. or Dk-ki-ni's riminii-m u'iiL-. Kor 910, ns iiliovp ili-.-rll)t-l,iiiiil leu i-oples ot file Weekly Urluiino for unu The Library of Universal Knowl Mltv. or DIcki-iiH'.-t Conipli-tii works, a, alum- ilrscrllicil, unit For 38. iniiiij .-iiiii-s oi l ne weekly in buno ono year. The Great Bible Concordance. Analytical Concordance to tho Bible, nn twin-! new jiian, containing ev ery word in alphabetical order, ar ranged under its Hebrew or Greek orl. innl, with tbo literal moaning of each and Its pronunciation; exhibiting !U1, 000 references, 118,000 beyond Cruden ; marking 80,000 various readings in tho New 'lostament; with tk-n latest infor mation on Biblical (Jiiography and An- ituuilles, etc.. etc. By Itobert Voting LI,. )., author of a now I.ltuml Tm latioii of tho Hebrew and (Jreck Serin- tures; Coneiso Critical Comments on tho sumo ; a Grnmatical Analysis of the HI....... 11 1... . 1 .... iuiiiur viiiiiie in iieoiev; lilDlical Notes, aud Queries; Hebrew Grammar, etc. ' This groat work in comprised in ono handsome quarto volume, containing 1,100 three-column pages, neatly and substantially bound In cloth. It Is at once a Coneordiinio, a (Jreok. Hebrew and Enalish Lexicon of Hlblo words, nnd a Scriptural Gazetteer, and will bo ns valuable to students of tho tioiy wont as tin Unabridged Diction ary is to tho gonijral reader. In fact, evory homo that has a Bible in it ought to hnve this groat help to Biblo reading and study. It is ns well ndap ted to thause of tho common reader as to that crtho scholarly clorgyman. Vt 0 offer it, in connection with Tho lriuuno, at tiiufolluwin low rates : : romnrkably 1'oiI-SO tho Concordanco i copy or five dressci V. I'hn Wonl-l..'1'..ll,.... rt rupius oiiu year, to iiiiierent au- Fori,$ll tho Concordance nnd ono copy If iho Sonil-Weekly Tribune flvo year or five copies ono year, or ton copift of tho Wcokly Tribune ono year, to dfiorent nddros&es. Fdf 20 tho Concordanco and twen ty ciJl)ios of Tlio Weokly Tribune one year, to dltroront addresses. Tho postage on tho Concordanco Is 40cont8,Qhloh'lhc subscriber will re mit lavishing it scut by mall. Except for hort distuncos the mall will bo clica lir than tho oxpress. Unabridged Dictionaries. Wo can furnish tho now revised and enlarged edition of either .Webster's or Worcester's Quarto Unabridged Die tionaryand The Weokly Tnbuno llvo years Si- $12 : or Tho Somi- Wocklyjor $17. Komember that these nro tho hew and enlarged editions of theso groat works. A Beautiful Gift. There ought to bo in oyory houso iind every office in tho laud good portraits of .Inmes A Garllold and his heroio wife. To enable overv ono to possess thorn, overy subsorioer to tho Tribune who, with his subscription, will send 10 cents additional tufpny for packing and postage, will iecelvo as a present from Tho Tribune nn elegant llfe-liko por trait of tho Into Piosldont Garfield or his wife, whichever may bo proforred, or for 20 emits additional wo will yond them both. These noi-fi-nlis tl.n 'ivi. stylo, and they nro perfect fnc-slmlles of the best rrnyon likenesses overtaken of tho martyr President nnd Ins "noblo wife. They aro beautifully printed on fine plate paper, 22 by 28 Inches in size, nml will bo ornaments to any parlor, library, or office. TERMS OF THE TKIKILNE. (tt'itfuml Premium?.) TIIK WIXKI.Y TKIItUNK. NImkIh Copy, ono yrnr, 93 leu ;oiirn, ona ynr. - - -l.oorarli. And ono oxtm copy with every ten names; or nny person making up a club may retain ten per cent, cash, commission. THE HF.MI-WEF.lt I.X TRinVNK. Nlnalo Cony, ono yonr, - . 9.1.00 l-'lne VoiiIm, one ynr, ... u.no eitfli. Ten Co(lcn, one yenr, ... a.00 enah. And 0110 freo copy with every ten names: or. tho nerson making 1111 tho ulub may retain ten percent, cash, commission. Tho in bo of The Dallv Tribune, in. c'uding tho Sunday Edition, is $12 per year, S3 for three months, 1.20 for ono mourn, without .110 Sunday Edition, $10 per j ear, $2.60 tor three months. $1 for ono month. Tho Sunday Edition alone Is $2 per year. Wo cannot af ford club rates or commissions on daily subscriptions. Specimen Copies of cither edition of Tho Tribune sent free nnd postage paid to nuy address. Wo want an agent at overy l'ostoflk-o in tho United Stntcs whero we havo not ono now. Remittances should bo mndo by registered letter, Pos'otllce order, or draft on New York. Address ti THE TMII1VNE, New"York. THK BUIS BROS., WILL JJUY AND t'AY The Highest Price l-'Oll ASI) Call on tlirm nt their Stalitrsnml pet prices, 410 &418MESSANIE ST., BT. JOSEPH, MO. 7 Per Cent. Money TO LOAN For ti short or long period on Impl or ed Farms. Have -180 acres ot land to lens j for Grazing; 8 niilrs noith of Mound City. Have also for sale tho SK NE and tho NE SE 1-1, fi2, fl9. May be seen at Mound City every Saturday and . nt Oiulg, Monday each week. Address. J. FOSTER MARSHALL, Rent Estate Agent, Oregon, Mo. "STIM. AT TIIK HEAD." Ti FMIRIS FARMER Tin-: i'io.i:i:it Agricultural Journal UK THK UMTIU) KTATKH, li preiiap-il fur a vIkiimiih -aiiiinfKii Uiirlnc the , . llu.inawUiioi.wi tlu loarvo o.im ;li-'rl()iiiiciit nt llu- (lri-.it Nnrlliwi-M ilurlnc the flirty iihi nmrc years uf Its eventful anil uwfiil Hie. Itls li.-tlcr in-iaml tlian evertu n ail tin- Aurli-iilturlHi, rtHrlit'iitrlHt, anil Htm-k-ltalser In New Coiiqucnts III the llelil of ltiiral linliiilrr. Tlio followliiB area fpw of tlio trails which ilMliijjulsli Hie fralrlu l-'ariner fruni must im- It is Inileiiriiili'nt. jiliees, It Is in jmMtlint to Nrak out linlilly and w ill) no cntniipUiiK alll- tllNlioak Ollt IllllillV llllrt iiuiirnii 1111 an clay. thu liuinliiK (iiu-slliniH of -tlu It N modi-rate. Solierly earnest In all Its vlcws.lt makes It a mlrii In express tlicwo vlrws with coolnr.si uiU iiuiilrriitlon, avonlliiR the emit of the hypocrite tout ttiu extravpiiu-o of tho (lfiiiagiiBiie. It Is eoniprelii-nilve. All the questions lxar liiK upon tho well-liohiK ot Iho AKrli-ultural popiilnlloii nro illwussi'il Ih In paues. . It Is rroiin-sslve. No itovlce of n-at lienent tn the AKrlyulturlst esi-aiu-s the vlmlenro of Its eye or falls lo receive duo nttrntlon In Its i-ol-iiinus. It Is i-onserviillve. ltccoKiililnij that the most lirolltulile nml rvllahle mellioiLs In Htoi-V ilrneil hiKUiiil rilliiKeiire thuso which iishkoiiiiiI ex perience havo wstabllshcil, the t'nilrlo I'aiiner is not hIow to wiira Its remli-rs iu;aliis the many ilei-epllve initloas of tho day. In iiililltliiu Ut the usual departments at mi Airrli-iilliiriil p:tpor. It fumlshrH a Full l'liiroof Editorial Wrltlntr, In Which an (lisni.sncit tTioso matters which havo a direct ami material Infill oneti on the profits of priMliictlon-such h Transportation, tho Tnrllt, 1-'Iii,iiico, Huiiklim, torclisii Aljalrs, Bebt. Taxation. Monopoly, and I'uhlli! Iniprovemeiits. All lniHrtatit In ilustrlul movements hi this country und nhroad lire ciirefully lioteil and commented on, nnd the more linimrtant phases of National polities ar- prcM-uti-d hi 11 enmlld and iion-pnrtlsiiii manner. Ilirre In no (iu-stlonot social, edu eatlniial or Industrial lir.pn rtanco ttiut tho l'ra Irle Farmor hesitates to liamlle. TKHXN OF NVBNCRIPTION l SIiikIo Copy, Ono Year, Tost Full! $2.00 " " Six Monlhs j,u) " " Tlireo Months so CI.U118. For CI uhs of Tlireo Subscribers, Ono Year B.oo " Idi-ven ' " je.oo Sample Cohles will bo sent freo on application Outfit free to iiKents. who aro wanted evely- w-hcre. nud to whom liberal commissions will I10 allowed. itcmlttunces should bo made by postal moi.. cy order, reiti.stcred letter, hank draft, or by express prepaid, Address PBAIRIB FARMVIl CO., Clilcniro, Illinois. THE East Forest Mill is now prepared for buslnoss nnd will pay tho highest market price for Wheat and Corn. CEO. W. BELL'S IMPROVED WEATHER STRIP Ii one of th Most Valuable, Useful nd Prae tlcal Inventioni OF THE ACE. A ileed a sum protection ndWist Hain and Doit. Will savXWii limes Its cost In tiiw nnd season, It Is nppllCHhlu t doors. Is onminriital and doWiiot nit or niur put on. r ft ,,ny '' ""it quickly Simple, Durable. Cheap Urfrtcdsfytcsr''i,le ,lart, 01 0anaUft nn, OEO. W. ItELI. CO.. Nt, Joseph, M 52 Dyspepsia & Liver Complaint. Is it not worth tho email nrlen of if, cents Ut freo yoursolves of oyory symp tom of the.su distressing complaints, If you think so call ut our storo nnd ot a nottiouf Nhiioh'H vi,luzur uvor.. )oUo has a printed minrantco on It - nun nn. cor.dingly und if It ones you no good it . 3ou n,,l"mg. Bout by T. H. Hinde, Oregon, Mo. To He Well Ilenlcd ll0 Brown's Al-lllen Snvn for nnrlnn- Cuts, Itiu-ns, llrulses, Frost-hltd anil iniiiiimxi hyus. t'orsalo by nil Uru- huno has had engraved In the bijgt iff1'1' M(