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1 jjf II gfffff Iff VOLUME XIX. OREGON MISSOURI, ERIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1883. NUMBER 24. Judge Go. Anderson want to Kan sas City Monday. Hub. Joues, of Mound City, was en our street! lat week. W. Hi Hoffmann our Justico is. kept rcry busy now with cae. Dora, to Jake Markt and wife Inst Tuesday CTenlntj, November 6tb, a oon. Messrs. George and Will Luck bardt.of Monad City, Snndayed in Ore gon. Charlie Amhroso, of8t. Jot. was Interviewing our hardrvaro men Inst week. W. A. Garduor is building a new house on his (arm near this city, for tbe Usu of his hirod help. A. II. Grecue has the contract for painting tke elegant new rcsldonce of Mr. Cioorgo Stephenson. Dr. T. l. Thatcher now rides in one oi those fine road carts, purchased of D. M. Martin, Oregon, Mo. The old post-office building foroalo. Inquiro at once of C. W. Thomas Agont, Oregon, Mo. Wo are glad to announco the com itate recovery of Mrs. Lota Phllbrok, who has boon ssrlously sick for several weeks. J. W. Tanner, formerly of this place, has just graduated at tlio Law University of Iowa, and is now in the practice of tho law in Dakota. .Tames Bull, tho genial .1. P. of Mound Ctly, gavo us a ploasHtit call. last Tuesday Como again, Jim, we will always bo glad to chat you. Bob. Frederick has just completod an addition to his house in tho way of tan elegant conservatory, for his wife's flowers, of which she has the finest coi il eel ion In tho city. Honry Hawkins, who has been en gaged laying brick on the Spring build ing, Maltland, came home lust week, have been compelled te stop work on account of a lame baiH. Torn Jones, a former Holt county boy, but now traveling for n wholesale grocery" bouso in Council Muffs, Io,wa, was shaking hands with his many friends in Oregon, last wuck. Tho wheels of tho Orchard City "Wagons aro soaked in hot Unseed oil beforo ironing, this prcvonts the tiro tfrom gotting looio for many yours, and the whoels are greatly benefited by it. Married, at the residence of tho bride's father, Mr. Jataos Hurt, Ksq., of Mound City, Missouri, by Wnt. A. Gardner, Milton Battcrton.of Cameron, Missouri, and Miss Mary Hart, of Mound City, Mo. F. B. Springs', of Muiiland, was in Oregon Inst Tuesday, hunting brick layers to work on bis new building. He succeded in engaging Mr. Win. Hawkins, who wont up Tuesday even ing. We return thanks to Adam Kllpple, of Portland, Oregon, for the September .nuraher oi "l'aclho West bnore," a 'handsome magazine devoted to the in terests of Portland and the state of Ore gon. It is finely illustrated. McDonald, known all over tho 'country ns Mo., "Tho Tramp," was in Oregon Ust weok, taking orders for tho Standard Printing Company Hannibal, Mo., for which lie is now traveling since the failure of the Hanni bal Printing Company. Read what James B. Paynn has to aay in this isvuc of tho Sentinel. Hav ing purcbasod the Hcbulte Bro's stock of goods, he is determixd to keop up the reputation of the old firm, and is receiving now goods every day and soiling as cheap as tko cheapest Several physicians in the county have not yet got the necessary blanks for filing records of births and deaths with the county elerk. They can get the same on application. This Is somo ithlng they ought to do as tho law affixes . penalty of $10 for failure to report ach case within thirty days. Mr II C. Schmidt, one of our en ' Itorprising dealers in waeons und hug gles, has Just received t largo number of the oelebrated Orchard City Wagons. Parties desiring p buy will do well to :glve him a call, as hoHlltU'JUes nothing .but strictly first class goods, and ,e very word be tolls you can be relied on. Ho wrill also make you anything mnhurlc tared by a first class wagonmakor. List of lotters remaining in the Post Office nt Oregon, Mo. on iho first d.y oi Nov. lat. E. L Allen P M. W. E. Barnet, E. J, Butler, J. L. Bates, Eu jgone Butler, Miss Laura Chucko, Mr. Louis Dandon, MtaAlico Franei's Mrs. flarah French, Mr. A. D, Hawley Ale xander C. Harden, Miss Annie John on, J. J. Llndsay,Mr. Jamos Mayflold, Lamsom Morrison, Miss Calllo Mo Adowr, Mro. Emily Peters, Will M. Reedy, J. W. Smith, John W. Shiro, Miss Matio Thompson, S. A. Trlbble, Mies Allio Wagner, Weaver Esq,, John 21. Watkins. ' Samuel Foster is driving his cattle from Kansas, Grandma Nles spent a few days In Mound City last week. Charley Wine, of Hussol, Kansas, Is at home with his father, on n visit. Mr. Davison, n( Hickory township was In upper Holt last week looking for a farm. Charles Rurey is nt homos again after an absenco of a few weeks at Maitlnnd Rev. Tobias has been conducting a series of meetings tho past week at tho Harmony, school fioiiso. One of our largest cattlo feeders is W. G. Andes. He will look after a hundred head this winter. Miss Edna Lukcns, we are glad to learn, has so far rccovorod as to bo able to teach her school tho Bluff City. Mr. Elzy VnnliusktrK and wife made a flying visit to Mart Whltmer's last Saturday. They roturnod on Snn day. Georgo Vinsonhaler, and his son Ed , of Maryvillo, spent a few days the ptesont week with their relative, Judgo Duncacand wife of this city. Tho following parties left Mound City on a pleasure trip through Arkan sas: John F. Davis, Dan Otitis, John Rice, Eli Meek, Jas. and Uriah Blair Tho Orchard City Wagon, or the Mllburn Buggies havo no superior in quality, material or workmanship. H. 0. Schmidt, Oregon, Missouri, sells thorn T. C. Dungnn our popular attorney, was jaunting over tbe county last weok, looking nftor his largo real estate Inter ests. Mr. Dungan was accompanied by a Mr Lash of Illinois. By reference to the Merchants Tax Book, printed In this issue, it will be seen that Mound Citv litis over 90 per cent mnro nierchnudlso than any other town in the county, and a gain of 20 percent, over last year. Mound City News. A few weeks ago wo made mention that Mr Jno. Patterson would go to Nebraska and engage in tho livery business. Wo nrn glad to say that Mr. Patterson has reconsidered tho matter and has concluded to remain in Holt county. A fire was kindled by some thought less person in tho woods near Mr. G. W. Huttou, last Monday and burned over a considerable territory beforo It could bo checked. If It had beon a dryer tuno a groat dumags would havo resulted to timber, and a vast a.imiiHt of cord wood consumed. Persons should bo very earful with fire among tho dry loaves. Mound City News. As the weather clears up and tho roads once more become in a passable condition, farmors aro coming Into the city in almost countless numbers to do their trading, and the merchant ns he sees the stock of goods gradually dimin ishing and ills bank account teadlly increasing in conscquenco t hereof, smiles a smile of contentment, and writes up a column advertisement for his paper that is if ho is an enterpris ing merchant ho does. Do not deny your children tho use of a home papor. Thoy will read tho county news when they will road noth ing else, and children who acquuo tho habit of reading are always the mo-t apt pupils nt school. The homo paper Is tho cheapest educator you ran get. If you do not wish to take tho Senti nel, take the Press, if not this then select "cither the Mound City Newnt Maltland Independent or Craig Meteor, For tho lovo you boar your little enes, give then a homo pnpni- to read. Tho dramalic entertainment on Friday and Saturday cvonings last, giv en by our homo troupe, was well pst ronizcd and their rendition of tho plays were woll received by tho peoplo. Tho play "Tho Widow Hunt," or moro fa miliarly known as "Everybndy's Friend," is ono of those peculiar com positions in which every character may be "starred." It Is net a,n uncommon instanco In amateur entertainments of this kind, to havo ono or two "sticks" in its organization, but wo aro glad to ray this ono is without any drones Kneh and every membor of this company sustained their rospoettvo role In nn ndmlrablo manner. Muh of the success Is due to the untiring efforts of Mr. L. C. Irvine. Capt Ktiuchor, n scholarly gentle man who resides nt Oregon, Holt coun ty, has kept a record of tho woathor for tho past twenty-eight years. In a communication to tho St. Joseph Her ald, he says : "During the first 20 days of Octobor this yoar, we hnyo hnd 7.23 inohesofrain and melted avow: the greatest rainfall tor any October month, during a period of twonty-oight yoars. There has boon twonty rainy days dur ing tho month, up to tho 20th, whon the report was made -King City Chron-lole. Will J. Schntz, tho popular thcach er of tho Ml. Pleasant school was among his old friends in Forest C'l'y, last Snt-urda. Clark rhllbrck and wife spent last I Sunday in St Jco. the guccis of Mis. Phllbrlck's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Strcckebein. Wm. G. Mclntyre, ono of tho pros porous farmers of Upper Holt, was circulating among his old friends in Oregon, last week. Thoro is no lighter running or more perfect wngon made than tho Or chard, Cl'y. It is fully warranted. For snlo by n. C Schmidt, Oregon, Mis souri. Wo are glad to once more welcome to our midft that m ince of good fellows, II. Tcbbs Alklre who moved to this place lost week. Tebbs will enter the ofllco of the Circuit Clerk as deputy. A better appointment cou'd not luyobren uiado. P. M. Zook, the photographer, U now prepared to innko you as good pic'urcs and ns cheap, ns you can get in St. Joseph. Ho also has a large stock of picture frames for sale chciip. Don't fail to give him a call. He docs Mothing bnt firt cla-s work. Persons traveling by railway aro subject to continued annoyance from tho flying cinders. On getting Into too ejes they are not only painful for tho moment but are olteu the caut-o of long suffering that ends in a total loss of sight. A very siniplo nnd effective cure li withtx reach of uvorvone. find would prevent much suffering nnd expense i. ii.. i t. ... . i ,.. wuru ii irui urniiv Know n. n it sinni v ono or two graves of flaxseed. These may bo placed in thw ejo without injury or pnln to that ' delicate organ, und shortly they begin to swell and dissolve a glutinous substance that covers tho ball of tho eye, enveloping any foreign sub-tanco that may bo in it. Tho irri tation i f cutting thu membraiio ls'thus prevented and the annoyance may he soon washed out. A doon of theso grains stowed away in tlte vest poc'. ct may prove of great value in an emer gency. Ex. Few peoplo estlmato thevahioand importance of the fruit crop in North west Missouri this year. It is Muted that Andrew county alono lias Mild over $100,000 worth. Holt, tho banner fruit county, will do better, while Atchison, Noda vay, .jcutry and DeKalli, will as sist. Of courso no reliable figures can bo obtnined, but an estimate cau bo formed by considering tho shipments from ccitiin ullrond stations, btew artsvllle, Savannah, AmazoHia, Oregon, St. Joseph and Maryville havo been tho principal shipping points for litis sea son's crop, and estimates have been made which partially show tho magni tude and importance of tho fruit culture in Northwest Missouri. It is certainly gratifying to all owners of orchards, that tho crop tills year is a profitable ono. Indeed, it may ho stated that fruit culture always pays woll. A oomp'ete lallure of the npplo crop in Northwest Missouri lias never been known, while very near us. Iowa, Nrbraskn and Da kota, can not successfully ralso apples Whenever nu acre of ground In npplo trees with no cultivation other than trimming nnd locking niter tho trees, will brine ti crop of apples worth say 8200 a very low estimate-it would ap pear to every farmer that a few acres in a carefully attended orchard, would provo moio profitable than so much coin and hog. King City Chronical. Tho "Mutual Club''' met at tho re Ju?co of Prof. O. C. Hill last Satur- fy evening tlie .'ml lust. Miss Cora Bkjloss read a vory woll written ossay on Emerson, giving nu excellent opt tome of his philosophy; Miss Bessie LcAmor read four quotations from an art do "Emerson In iho Locum Room" In 'wlio Juno Atlantic, Prof. Hill read frCjfi a lecture ho Is preparrlng on Gijthe, which was entertaining: Mr. O 'Fallon gavo somo well prepared re- rks upon the last named author; s wns followed iiy a snort rclcrunco new books purchased by different tubers of tho club, giving tholr con tents, characteristics, authors, prices, Una publishers' namely: "Christian 'Lectkres" (which contains two lectures delittftul by Prof. O. C. Hill on the siibjerlj of tho Study of Metaphysics;) "Wh$oo, What When" by a Boston Physician (a lino philosophical treatment of the Gonosis, &u.,of man,) "Jesus tho Worlds Savior" (a work of tho ordor of Roman Guiklo, Godol Farrar;) "Es says of Frond" (a fine collection) Thomns Biographical Dictionary (nn oxcollont short roforencq maiuuil.) Wo sincorily hopo that other organizations of tills ohnractor shall bo put into oper ation. Theso clubs should have a mom- bershlp of about twelve to givo wot k to all and to give accommodation nt tho residences of members ns there Is no club room. Such organizations will stlmulato students. Wo aro euro any member of this club will assist in open lilt; oth.-ra. City will still have two saloons. Go to 1). M. Mai tin for horse Robes nnd Blankets. Ww aro jilad to learn that Will Pcnnol is Improving. Miss Bonnie Brodbeek was ih St. Joo last Wednesday. County Courtis in fesston. Pro ccedlng, next week. We have a farm of ICO acres for sales. Call at this ofllco. Maco nnd Jean Osburno havo rent ed the M. D. Walker, Esq., farm. A few serond hand wagons and bug gles nt D. M. Martin's nt bargains. Orlck Kreek, who Ins been in Dakota, is said to be on his wis homo. Mrs. M. D. Walker Is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Faik, of Peoiia III luois. E. P. Uo?tcttcr Is now receiving freh oysters, and it is just thu place to be served nicely. Mr. Samuel Reed, oi Watson, MlfSMiul, was In tho city, this week.tho attest of his son, Mr. Philip Hwllaker. Rov. S. Cnrothcrs, will preach at the M. E. Church next Sabbath, morn ing and evening. Tho public invited. A. H. Jamison a prominent lawyer, of N nihwest Mlislonri, nnd one of Mi.ttnd ('it)'s nost sub-tanttul citizens, called on us Monday. Tho wives of tho members of Christ Mover Pot G. A. R. will give n ' ,,,n,,pr ,u,a er,,ry entertainment Tliniiksrlvin.r Dav. Look uiiL for mo on Tlmnksfflvln Look out for somo- thinir rich. Do you want a strictly first-class Bugsry or Wagon? Call at tho Central, h hero you can get a b,irj;aln that you will never regret. II. C. Sciimiht. Piop., Oiegon, Mo. Allen Hixon, nn old nnd highly re spected citizen of Hickory township, died ot dropsy of the heart on the Urd inst, rt the residence of his son In-law, Willinni Cain. Ho was 811 years of ago Everybody knows High. Her-hhor. ger and Dun. Lewis, aud if.toy will look over oHr advertising columns they will seo that they are in the field as live, energetic mercluuts of Maltluud. Tho Sr.NTiXKt. this week contains an interesting nrtiola entitled, "Noth ing Succeeds Like Success," which should bo perused by tho many renders ot tho Sextinkl, as it will prove of great benefit to thorn, especially to those living in tho northwest poition of tho county. On Saturday evening last a very pleasant tea was had tit the residence of Henry IViet, given to the (. A. R. boys. On Monday evening at tho close ot dipt Seeley's lecture, the bojs en coded their wives to thu restaurant of E. P. Ilostetter, aud sut priced them with an oyster supper. Wo havo many worthy and deserv ing young men in llo't county, but none more so than our yoiins friend Charley Ciirzou, who we regret to say left us Wednesday, for Las Vegas, New Mexico, where he goes to accept a position on tho Santa Feo railroad. Ho will be accompanied by has vener ablo mother, who goes with him to join her daughter. The Sentinel wishes Charley a long and prosperous life. A hotter boy never lived on God's green earth. After nn absence of qyor two years in old Mexico, Mr. Jno. A. May, re turned to his homo In this city last Wednesday, Ho gives anything but a glowing account of that country, und thinks it the last place on earth for a civilized man to emigrate to. Ho brought us a iltn lot of preserved lo custs, contipedes, vinegar rliones and tarrantlers, tho posts of that couutry, the sting of Iho three latur being pois onous, tliat of the vinegar rhone being fatal, llo also brought us n goodly supply of tho gotiuino Moxlcan cigar which we enjoy hugely. Tho insect specimens insy bo teen nt King & Frond's. Cap I ain Seelny delivered his lecture on "Gettysburg and Life in Southern prisons" in thu M. K. church, on Mon day ovoning, to a large and apprecia tive audience, Tho speaker occupied neiuly two hours in describing one of the greatest battles recorded In tho an mils of history, with Ills experience as a prisonor of war for twonty months in Libby and other prisons. His Descrip. tlvo powers aro very oxcellent nnd his word painting surpasses tho ordinary platform lecturer. Tlicro was no dis position in the speaker to berate any ono who had engaged In civil conflict in tho capacity of n truo soldier. There was an ameliorating influence in tho tenor ot the ontiro lecture, calculated to do good In this lime of peaco and prosperity. Tho general verdict of thu audience is, It was excetdingly in torcting and profitable to all who heard It. Mound church ono inl'c well bo dedicated next Sunday. Dan. M. Martin says hu will sell ywt a Saddle, bridle, or set of harness cheaper than any llrni in Holt county. Dr. II. W. Thomas, of Chicago, will If ct tiro in this city on the 20th Inst,, under the management of the lecture bureau. Undo Johnny Cooksey one of the "wheel hnisos" of tho Republicans In Forbes township, gave us n friendly call Wednesday. Go and fvo those elegant Robes nnd Blnnkoisjhat I). M. Martin is sell ing so cheap. Finest assortment over brought to Holt county. 111. Ilersliberger, nao of tho most accommodating and nfl'ablo merchants of MaithiHil, was smiling nu his many ft lends in Oregon Wednesday. -D. M. Ma'tin's largo stock of Robes, Blankets, etc , havo arrived nnd ho Is now prepared to furnish all who call, at piico that defy competition. Frank Evans, one of Oregon's old "prints," is with us once more, after an ab'euco ol'everal months in Kansas City, where lie has boon working on the Times. -Anderson & Boyd nro now ready for tho fall and winter trade, having just got in a large assortment of Robes anil Blankets as nobby a stock as we havo ever seen in Oregon. Henry l'russinan, and old and highly respected citizen, died at his home near this city on the I'd. Inst., aged about till veins. He came with his I'aiinly to Holt county in lhO", nnd settled nu his farm four miles south of this city on which ho died. Some five years iu he was ftiieken down with a peculiar di-ean!, which gradually work ed its way to pnralyxis and wns the cause of his death. Mr. P. was a con sistent member of the German M. E. Church, a citteii that wtis highly re spected for his honesty Mtnl integrity, lie leaves a wife nnd six children in straightened circumstances Rev. A Ming pleached his f micro) discourse on the t. 1!U ron Alns wcie interred in tho Oregon Cemetery whither ho was fol lowed by a large conoursc of 'frtunds ntiil relations. ULUFK CITY. Andrew Tochtcrmnu was circulat ing among thu hoys last Sunday. Mrs. Curznn and Charley lull here for New MoMoi hist Wednesday. Frank Breeze, ot St. Joseph, was rusticating In our burg lnt Sunday. Courtland Clifford, of St. Joseph, was at the switeh this wek on business Wo leiirn that a stnre and pstollii'o will i-oon lin started ut Cur.on'.s switch. Mr. Stephens went to Nodaway count) Inst week to look after his corn crop. Our farmers report the corn crop as being thu lightutt on tho bottom for years. Buys, why not organize n lyeutim at our school house, aud prepare for congress? The most of our citizens ur in fa vor of a goncral stock law, and would vote for It. Tom Myers has just been sucris cessfiilly treated for a cancer on tho right cheek. J. Soylert has returned from Dunb ir, Nebraska, whoro he has been investing in real estate. Miss .Minnie Stallswort, a pupil of the Oregon Normal school, spent Sun dny anions us. 'Considerable shooting was going on in tho vicinity of Bluff City, last Sunday this should not be. It Is an Indivtublo MffiMisn. A uiimbt r ot our citizens were in attendance at the Forest City races lata Saturday; thoy not only went, hut lost alt they worn worth on Lazarus. C. A. Reed and family, of St. Jo. soph, has settled in our burg; thoy are highly respee.ed people, and wo be speak for them a hearty reception. The lumber trade nu the K. C, constitutes four-filths of tho freighting business done by thU company. Take it away, and this ro.td aouII do com paratively little business, outside of thu pnsscngor traffic. LITISItAUY. The Normal literary society will hold their regular weekly mooting, this Fri day evening. The following Is tho program : Essavs: Belle Cotirell, Carrie Hill, Sushi Heeler. Selections; Dave Anderson. Lewis Moore, Ed. Evans. Declamations: Carrie Anderson, Jon nio Cotton, Frank Rostock, John Luk cns. Recess, Debato: Affirmative, C W Thomas, SamOTallon; Negative, D S Alklre, WR Hoffman. Quostion: Resolved, that ovcry child should he required by law to attend school nt lem-t throe months In each jear, botrvfon tho ages of six nnd sixteen years. The Dunkard north of Mniilnud, DIQELOW. Moro rainy weather on hnud. Miss Mary Hniglcr is suffering with n pnltilul boil on tier wrist. The case before Squire Long statu vs Itownn came off Monday last. Bow an was lined one dollar und eost. Mr. und Mrs. Joseph Garret were visited tho other night by nn "angel" in the shape of n bouncing boy. Wo hear the young folks of Bige. low nrc contemplating n Literary So olety, and we hope it may bo a stiuecss as that ts one place out of school where education cun be taught. Think that. "Buck," alias Comer had bettor bo more accomodating than ho has been nf lntt as wo hear consul- ernble grumbling about thu way ho car ties on things m thu PostolIIco. In the Brick hall were gathered to "trip the fantastic too." Wo are told they had a pleasant lime. But while you are trying to have a pleasant lime ynu should try and set your uigh's of pleasure on some other ono bill not on the night of prayer meetings, for wo should haye more prnyor meetings uml III" few wo have should be better at tended. .Mr. Aiooit uiiuniim and wile were entertained at home by a few fi lends on Tliui'Hlay cveii'i.g after his arrival f i oni St. Joseph, where they had gouo to get out of tho way of thu boys of Mound City. They enjoyed themselves we are told until coming homo somo of the "bad hoys" tied ropes across the walk. Boys you -houlil be careful and not cause an aeeidont of which von should bo sorry afterwards. i MAITLAND AND VICINITY, j There is .some talk of a wedding hero soon. ' Mnltlnuil was blest with a splendid ! serenade one night hist week. Mis. W. A. G nihil m was visiting her paronts in Oregon the past week. Capt. Seeley's lecture Tuc.-day eve ning nt the M. E. church was well at tended. Harvey Hunter and wife of Nebras ka, have been visiting relatives near Maitland. Win. Hawkins of your city camoiip Monday and is now at work on (lie Mn miiiIc hall. Miss Olio Bozelle. who is ntt lln.r school at Mound City, came up to eo I. .II. I . r . . ncr ioiks last iiiurilay. Our tobacco factory opens this week; tho cigar maker is u nice ynim man and we hi.pe he will uci ced. Mrs. Young, of Plnttsmnnth, No hritska, sister of Dan Lewis and his mother of Tnrkio, Mo., nro visiting at Dan'x this week. W. A Graham is doing u r nv. plu business. Mo sent a car load to Iowa last week, and another to Nobrr.s ka and went to Iowa on Siuurdny with another car. NEW POINT. Our school is progressing finely. - Busines nt the Point is luoking'up. Horn to Mark Miles aud wife, a girl babv. -Richind Acton Is busy building a a portico for the widow AnselnioHt. Win. Price Is now nccupyWg the residence foimetiy occupied by Win. Dreher. Duck hunting seems to bo plenty in tho bottoms, as our nlmrods come homo heavily loaded every night. Columbus Kunkel had a very valu able dog killed ono day Inst week, whilo hunting, by some thoughtless bovs. Oscar Mummer, who has been working for T. S. Bragg all .summer, left for his homo in Ohio, last Friday. Ho le ives many friends in Holt county. Mr. Cobuni is looking alter his timber oJ.uni in Dakota An enter prising young nwn named Croswito stands behind tho counter during Mr. CoburnV absenco. Wo aro glad to notice somo of our merchants nro telling tho peoplo through the columns of the Sentinel that they aro ready to meet all honor able competition. SHILOII. -Wheat Is -looking well. Elijah nulnii and hi? bestgiil went baptising Tuesday of la-t week. S.nglng Is progressing finely mi ller the excellent teaching of II E. Denny, On Sunday evening last, at the United Brethren church, at the closing of the sol vices, Mr. William Smith nc oidentnlly ran Into Iho buggy occupied by Hazard Thomas and Ml Mamie Smalhvood Both wcro thrown out, bruising tlioyoungladiesarm and doing considerable damage to I lie buggy. Bv reasons of the inclemnitcy of tho weather tho Nodaway Va'lcy Fair Association did not meet on tho,5 itut; the meeting will lal o p'ace ShIiiiU.i.v tho 10 Inst, at Maltland. ' ' i THE BOTTOM. One Inch of ruin fell last Suiidny night. James Harris, of Nebraska, is tho juest of Miehnel May. -Jessie Cain has returned from Ne braska. He gives glowing accounts of the west. -Old Uncle Joe. Boyd and family of Forest, nrc visiting their children In litis toctlou. We believe that V. B. Randolph has the finest lot of honey to be found in tho county. Mr. Curiiult, of Walnut ttrovo guthcicd about four hundred bushels of turnips this fall. Some of the bottom hoys got on a tare last Friday mid Saturday. That's bad boV), should not do sonny moro. Services will be held nt thu Walnut Grovn k-IiooI Sntuiday evening, Sunday morning and evening, by Rev. Haley. A spe llng match was hint nt thu Walnut Grovo school Inst Friday eve ning, In which Jimmle Davis took off the prize. A literary was organized lust Fri day evening at Wnltiut Grove, by elect ing H. ri. Randolph, as president, A. W. Vancamp vice-president, .1. R.Min ton, secretary- The question for de bate til next mooting November Dili Is: Resolved, that the Negro has received nioicabiice from the hands of tho white man than the Indian. Affirmative, A W. Vancamp; negative, J. C. Hopper. FOItBES. Spring has coiuc. Farmers arc quito busy with their fall breaking. M irk Cordrcy and Esquire Carter changed residences last Monday. - I'uelc Davo Roderick, the poet preacher, u rusticating in the vicinity of Forbes. App'e shipments aro about over. Our fiuit men will ho'd the stock on hand for tho spring market. Uncle Billy Taylor is painting, pa pering etc., his new brick icsidvncc; getting ready for the new what are to be. Little Johnny Carter was taken sick last week, anil only lived thico days. Dr. Young was called, but tho little .sufferer was beyond reach of med icine. Wwod trains from St. Joseph aro almost every day occurrences ; whnt they will do for wood when our forests arc gone, and they are g'dvg fast, Is a mooted question. If there is another town in tho county that has as enterpiislng M D's as Forbes, wc would be pleased to to know whero It is. Dr. Evens teach es our .school, delivers two lectures on chemistry, beforo the students of to medical college at St. Joseph on Snt uiday, and does quite a largo practico of nights and Sundays. Dr. Ytung Is doing an extensive diug business, Is Iho on'y Vpure in this section and conse quently has all the legal business to do, has a good practico and keeps up his coi ncr shooting duck-on the lake. CORNING. The band boys will give another dance next Tuesday. John Hngrt.'fft shipped u car load of app'es to Omaha this week. - House moving occupied tho atten tion of n few of our mo ti last week. Georgo Collor runs his grist mill as regular as ever and turns out largo quantities of Hour of tho best grade. -The ser.ipers aud all ttic utensils to bo used in making our now levee, In cluding tho men have niriicd and work has commenced. Tho Corning public school closed its first month's work on last Fnday, with an Hvoragc attendance for that month of forty-seven. A party f the Craig peoplo cnino up to attend church on Saturday night but wore sorely disappointed In not finding tho mcotlngs in progress. We h'.d a series of meetings at the Methodist church last week. A suffi cient IntuioFt was not manifested, so they eamo to a cloo on Friday night. An npplo bu)er who i around here buying up all tho apples he can, tin 1 1 the misfoi tunc to fall out of a car and injuro hlnis.lf. His Injuries prov ed not to he as bad as nt first thought. fou the BEST FUESII OYSTERS si:itvi:i) in am. ktvm:s. OO TO HOWARD'S RESTAURANT, onciiox, mo. Feed, Good mill "Stuff" for feedings hogs cows and chickens, for sale at the East Forest City Mill. Cull on J. M. Ford, rocvlwr for mill. KANSAS WAGONS jou sale nv Wm. S. Ojinok, 1'nnr.sT Citv, Mo., At $02.50 CASH, on $05.00 ON TIME.