The Columbus journal., 1881-12-07
good.

| dealers are beginning to shell
their corn for market.
Other places than Columbus
complain of the scarcity of coal.
Hardware OF all kinds still sold
at tumbling prices at Robert Uhlig's
Pork is still a good price, and
the hog rides to market '1ike gen.
tleman."
Farmers hereabouts are smiling
and happy, owing to their crops OF
grain, hogs aud cattle.
w. L. Allison, of Marion Co.
Ia, is visiting w. III. Allison and
family ia Creston precinct.
Born, TO Mr.. aud Mrs. J. E. Egg.
gleston, Of Creston precinct, on the
evening of the 9th ult., a son.
-Nicest Christmas presents for
girls and boys would be nice pair
of club skates at Robert Uhlig's.
Farmers are still busy husking
their corn, and cribs are groaning
with their weight of golden ears.
Get your stationery, school
books, states, organs, toys, Christ
mas presents, &c, at Slattery's, one
door north of post-office.
Prof. John T. Mallalieu, former
ly of this place, has been reelected
Sup't. of Schools for Buffalo county,
by handsome majority.
The chair which Mayor Meagher
was elected TO, netted the Hospital
$l3S.l5. The fair was a success to
the net amount of $643.49.
Mrs. l.. Gerard of this city was
one OF the delegates to the Woman's
Suffrage Convention at Norfolk last
Wednesday and Thursday.
| II lDOushuu anu Out dilIClCN,
both useful and ornamental, you can
find at Kramer's n. Y. G. &. Store
that will do for Christmas presents.
32.2
Get your tickets at once for the
concert to be given by DOnavin's
Original Tennesseesns this (Wed-
nesday) evening at the Opera House.
Misc. Rose Meeker will lecture
at the Opera House, Dec. 2lst, on
"TRdidR MdSSdcres" under the aus
pioes of the Royal Arcanum Lecture
Bureau.
DO you want TO buy a nice No.
s. Cooking Stove for SIS, with a
wagOn-losd of Furniture thrown
in? Then go TO Uhlig's reliable
Stove House.
If you do not know what to buy
for the holidays, go to L. Kramer's
store. There you can find just the
articles you want, and lower than
/ anywhere else. 322
WIN. p. Gordon, of Broken
straw, n. Y, was in the city Satur-
day. lie purchased farm in Wood
villeprecinct, this county, and leaves
for New York to-day.
Miss Sarah Fitzpatrick is giving
excellent satisfaction as teacher in
the Longlook school Dist. No. L. IL
would be well, if all the children of
school age would attend.
The grandest display of pocket
and table cutlery, carbon knives and
forks. Mrs. Potts nickle plated
flst-iron and numerous articles suit
able for Christmas at Robert Uhlig's.
Last week j. Fl. Meyer sold to
ID. Anderson thirty fat hogs that
brought him $40. A few weeks
ago Anderson paid him $40 for
fifteen steers. Pretty good reckon
ing for a small farm.
When dealers buy on the mar
ket, and there is an upward tendency,
they are all right. Otherwise, they
are bound to lose. Farmers, who
have stock to sell, will appreciate
this fact, when they think of 1t.
The date on which your sub
scription expires is printed on the
JOURNAL you receive, every week,
60 that yOu can know this fact for
yourself. Please notify US before
expiration, whether to continue or
not.
r.. III. Henry has become a
Granger, in a sense,-he has bought
twenty acres of land at Bellwood,
which he uses as a feeding-place for
3l00 sheep. Certainly a good place,
in the midst of a country rich in
corn and hay.
--Lorsn Clark started last Mon
day for trip 10 Ohio. He accom-
panied his sisrer Mrs. Knisely, and
they took with them the remains of
her late husband. Mr.. III. j. Knisely,
for interment at his old home
Albion NeIcS.
-Donavin's Original Tennessee
ans, COlored Concerts, are the same
that assisted in building Central
College at Nashville, and are rarely
gifted vocslists, will sing in the
Opera House Dec. 9TH for the first