davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-01-05

IN The Circuit Court for Howard County, Iowa,
February Term, ISL.
II. Z. Price, Plaintiff,
W
J. Moe. Defendant.
70 the Defendant Above Named:
Youare hershy notified that there = ON ne
In the Office 81 tic Clerk 9. the circuit Court, IN
AMI for the eonnty CT Howard. State u iowa.
petition OF the plaintiff above named, canning
OF you Tie sum OF FIFTY Dollars anu tNei,s -.lS
cents. With u per cent interest Thereon Tom
September list 1881. rs a balance lie On account
| for merchandise A writ OF attachment has Is
sued against your property.
And that unless you appear thereto ana de-
| fend before noon or the second day ol The next
| term uf the said Court appointed 10 be held al
| the Court house In said county. commencing on
tie 81 ii day OF February 1881, your tclauiI VIII
he entered and a Judgment rendered against
| YOU thereon In accordance with the prayer u
H. C. MCCARTHY.
1lt4 Attorney ilainsin
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-01-05
PREMIUM.

TO each new yearly subscriber the
publishers will send, Postage Paid
and Free Of All Cost superb, cor
rect and life-like crayon- Autograph
pertrai. of President Garfield 20
inches by 26 in size, and handsome
ornament to the home.
Remittances should he made by
Post office Money Order, bank check
or registered letter. Sample copies
will he sent free on application by
postal card. All postmasters are an-
thorized to receive and forward in
the above manner, subscriptions to
THE FAHMERS' UNION Il WEEK
Ll TRIBUNE and the Daily and
Tri- Weekly TRIBUNE. Address all
letters.
THE TRIBUNE CO,
Mi.sSEAPoLIs, MINI.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-01-05

Speaking OF tire tariff. should be
simplified. It is not tariff for rev
enue and protection, but to meet the
requirement. Of rings, and by rings
we mean special interests that have
secured representation in Congress.
As the tariff stands. it is so fl / OF
faults rs to be practically indefensi-
ble.-Chds Citu Iate1ligence1,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-01-05

The difference between the Faro
bank, and the National bank, is that
the former only robs those who deal
with it, while the latterlcvics tribute
upon every industry, upon every
pursuit, and upon all classes Of in
dividuals,- except coupon clippers.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-01-05
AN APPEAL FOR AID.

funds in It
has had have been chairman except small sum ex
Committee 1t
10
has undertaken work OF great
and its needs urgent The
hotet strike with all
promptly to Al Street
New Windsor Mercer Co., Ill
acknowledged the supporting
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-01-05

Reader did you ever have any per-
son snsering ut your poverty ask in
what way men without property were
taxed to pay the bonded debt Of the
country? The customs duties col
lected on the following articles which
enter the daily use Of the people is
better evidence from which to deter
mine whether poor people pay any
part OF the debt or not, than the
sneers OF snobs. II you are too poor
to consume the taxed goods then
like the bondholders you escape.
The import duties are set apart by
law for interest on the public debt
and are paid by the consumers Of
the taxed goods. 4 portion Of this
class Of goods pay Of this revenue
annually rs follows:
Cleaned Rice $l.l.3 Oh. 90
Sugar and MolasseS 4.,g..,ia. 63
Wool ard Moo,en goods 2s,as5,Gai,.s
IRON acd Steel 2I,4G2 5ai 81
Total on these articles $50, 500 2ss, IS
Nearly twenty millions OF dollars
more paid on these articles than the
interest on the bonded debt. largely
consumed by the iaboring classes.
and yet ignorant politicians assert
to their partizan friends and foes
that the poor laboring classes are
not taxed one uent on account OF the
public debt. And this sum is but
1.-THE OF what they are taxed upon
the articles named, the rest OF it GO
ing to enrich protected corporations
grown into great monopolies.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-01-05
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Weekly. ono year, postage paid Sl.15
six months, !" G5.


The Daily Morning Tribune is now
the leading Republican Daily Of the
Northwest and is unsurpassed rs II
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-01-05
FOR THE SIGNATURES or THE PEOPLE.

We the
tiona Convention shall be held
hundred thousand
consist of delegates
ion to be chosen by the OF each district affirm follows
That the two ruling political parties having lived beyond their
OF should be that
people demand the npbung political organization pledged
l. To destroy sectional strife.
, 10 promptly the public bonded debt.
3. 10 reduce the and expenditures.
!. To establish the unlimited gold silver.
To substitute legal
To overthrow polls bodies
To ballot IL
control
people all corporations and monopoes which corrupted the public
established
dominion
and labor
Ill
NAME. posTorr1cE. COUNTY STATE
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-01-05
A NATIONAL CONVENTION.

HEADQUARTERS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
NATIONAL GREENBAcK LABOR PARTY, !
DANvILLE, ILL.,, DECEMBER Z, 1881.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-01-05
NATIONAL BANKS
AND
LeQal-T Notes,

a series Of Ten Letters by VAR.
WICK MARTIN. Price % cent.
Sent postpaid to any address on re-
ceipt OF price. II
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-01-05
Original Notice

In the Circuit court for Howard County, Iowa
February Term, 1852.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-11-09

NOA
wstered by Young's creek, 10 acres grass land
Gncluding 70 aeres meadow balance IN cultfva-
ton. Young orchard Just beginning 20 jhea<.
rooms, tenant house Of ! rooms, ice-house,
smoke-honse and other out buildings. Frame
barn 5sxk feet, good double corn CHI. living
ponds, school house within j mils and . churches
within . mile.
20 scres, fronting half mile on public road.
100 asres 10 mead9w orshe.d Of q acre, b;lancs
Handsomely Finished ali necessary out build
lngs. SitlAtsd 31-2 miles south Of Mexico.
1esacres al well fsncedand nicely s.b-divid-
81 S;t q w sSss hH saiala s ssas -: ls sOSd
oschasa, See Al FL me- sssse z IS a NM hssss AZ AZ c eof,sn.
land rs hood - 1ny In the countSs9 Pies 0p0F
NO. 1ss.
ITO acres. All, under hedge and rail fence.
160 acrea9crcs OF which is in meadow and cultf-
cSasa..r y 1 tTs,. 81 ti hSs .. a=sssssshed a1 gSSd s S5,
weIa; % acres In meadow, one story frame
hhuse Of > rooms, moderate barn situated Z
Price, S21.oo per acre, si,oee. balance to suit
a. NO. l2s. : .as,s "
100 acres. An, Wen fenced viii, hedge and
4 fields gDod one and l. Aalf stoxy frame dWeH4
ing With I rooms and cellar; good stable and
d dMeli Srae' a Sdsealr q oos saS md md uI Hs,n &s Ssr f q
esSsk s g eo sSai eaaai Cd Z = ,n mi1s ss nor fns spe &
s Mss1so .n N s sHsa ns'f faiss $50 1 ps1 a Rassse ons.
half cash, balance in 1 n . years, atS per
cent. .s
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-11-09

No. 1872.
60 acres, two and one-haif miles west of Mexi-
buildinas in good repair orchard OF about 900
room for 6 horses and 4 tons hay corn. crib and
rails 2good cisterns. Price 8 100000, one-third
cash, balance to suit purchaser.
800 acres, all unner fence save 30 acres. SnB-
meadow ; all enclosed susceptible Of cultiva-
ton creek running through pasture, furnishing
water all year round. 2 story frame dwelling,
s Esd o oas-b ssGsy =: : fG sa1n IA anr a. sta sSSa sS Mnc en-
fair orchard. Good tenant house. good rich land,
Ia q good ID n ei i g Convenient to school eo1Ia and
church ; situated 8 miles north Of Mexico. Price
4269 0 per acre, one third cash balance, time, to
30 acres, all under fence. lbs acres In eultfva-
ton, 60 acres In pasture good orchard fenced
with pIank, containing 200 trees good garden
rooms, ben house asee smok keI house isen iog a ssabIe sh os :
e5,lS, goo cd well, two ,alge ponds school house
northeast of mexico. Price $40. per acre !: $1,000
cash balance. time to suit purchaser.
NO. 2os.
10i acres, all under fence. 30 acres in clover.
20 acres corn ground, balance In pasture and
Ing Of 6 rooms. good Orchard nc 1da g soas o ,aams dMsr,.
good plank fence around the yard, ali other
tencing In good condition. Moderate barn, good
ponds; good eistern. good living well that never
81 the house !; church and school house near by.
Situated 10 miles west Of Mexico. and 4 miles
OF the C.. 4 A. r. r.. Price $500 per acre :
time. to suit purchaser.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-11-09
NO l6s

400 acres. All under fence save 20 acres, 100
acres in blue grass, 100 acres In timber, balance
cultfyating land Q story frame house 4Sk4s con-
tanning 8 rooms, has good roomy hall. 3 good
barns. smoke house, nee house and other coed
out buildings, good orchard Of hne selection Of
fruit, fne garden spot, nice Lawn in frJnt Of
house of 2 acres. good well at house, creek
running through farm, good ponds with water
in every pasture, considered a very fine stock
farm situated 6 miles south Of Mexico, in good
neighbOrhO0d. with excellent school and church
facilities, half mile to school house and two and
One-haif miles 70 church. Can be bought for So
per acre, one-third cash ; balance, to suit pur-
chaser. at E! F
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-11-09
1SOS--1S83.
Missouri Republican
PRo
The Old Reliable Newspaper.
AJ0URNAL FOB THE SOUTH .ndwEsT

In issuing its prospectus for 1ss2-'s3,
the Missouri Republican points to the
complete fulflment Of all its past prom
ises. During the last year-with the
opening of new lines of communication,
spreading in every direction-it has great
ly Increased its telegraph service; aug
mented its corps of editors, reporters and
correspondents; improved its mechanical
features; bettered it's system of condens-
ing and arranging the news, and main
tanned, in regard to the character of it's
contents, the, reputation it has long held
throughout the whole Southwestern
country as the
BEST NEWSPAPER PRINTED.
The Republican has distanced all at
tempts at rivalry or competition, and is
the only Democratic English newspaper
published in st. Louis. Its support of
the principles Of the Democratic party is
universally recognized as strong in logic,
whilst moderate and conservative in tone.
In its exposures of the corruption, profit
gacy and evil tendencies of the Republic
can party, it is fearless and aggressive.
But it is in the material interest of the
South and West-agriculture, commerce
and the mechanic arts-that this paper
finds its widest and most productive
field. Next to collecting and commenting
upon the most interesting news of the
day, its energies are devoted to the pro-
gress and prosperity of the
GREAT MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
and the tributary regions. From its COL
umns mere sensationalism is carefully ex-
cluded, with the view of making it a well
come visitor to the purest home circles.
To the farmer, merchant, trader, manu-
f%acturer, banker or business man of any
class, it is Indispensable. Its financial
and commercial reports are full and reli-
able. Every movement of trade, COM
merce, transportation, &C., is faithfully
recorded. With all this, it finds room
for a large quantity Of miscellaneous
reading matter to give variety and entain-
ment.
GET FOUR NEIGHBORs TO SUBSCRIBE. |
The support and pride of a first-class
is a large subscription list.
cost, of course, is immense to the |
but trifing to the reader. |
May we not ask our friends, who have
been with US 5 long, to aid In extending
our circulation still further? If your
neighbor is not u subscriber, show him
the Republican and nave him send in his
name. Talk it up. Increase the clubs.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE.
By Mail-Postage Free.
Daily, including Sunday, per year. Sl2 90
Daily, without Sunday, per year.. IL 90
Sunday paper, per year.......... 2 90
ri-Weekler, Monday, Wednesday
n Friday, per 5 90
Weekly, 81 numbers, per year.. l 90
Daily, delivered in the city, per y'r 80
NEWS DEALERS
Regularly supplied by us or by the Sc.
Louis News Co. at 3 cents per copy
All subscriptions are payable in adj
rance and discontinued at the end Of the
paid for.
TERMS TO GEN
Postmasters and others acting as agents
or the circulation of the Republican NAV
'etain twenty-five per cent. on all sub
'crfptions to the Daily and Trf-Weekly.
md ten per G n on subscriptions to the
Weekly.
ga II
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-11-09
NO. 17s.

200 acres. Leo Of which is prairie, . anres tim.
Der, detached one mile distant. Praine well
fenced with hedgs and ratl fence. and. sabdl-
vided into 4 nelds good orchard Of 60 trees.
ing z rooms, good stable; slturted 8 miles south
east OF Mexico and 4 miles south OF Benton City,
one half cash, balance, time TO suit purchaser.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-11-09
Big Thing.

A daily proves q big thing when q
young lady Is sick.-Mexico LEDGER.
Yes, and it proves q big thing when
she is well-under her pannier.-Se-
dalia Bazoo.
What is q s.pannier?"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-11-09

t ANOs SpsA&-W#5@=& =EtE
oss acres) al!in cultivation. 200 acres in cultiva-
brick and frame house with Is rooms, ice house,
buggy h0lre and all necessary improvements,
f fslm' coed eosaf Sssi t ~ 1ncg water vsin fsro sS|sn fhs
farm OF number one land. Price low.
4 No. 70.
$50 acres tn farm, all under fence, 40 acres tim
be.ed pasture 20 acres rood meadow 60 acres
pasture Pc hnsn balance IN cu, navs plenty OF timber aaes
orchard. Coed one and . half story frame
dwelling In good repair Outbuildings fair. The
ID frst-class. Situated four and q half
mules northeast ofEMexico, Missouri. Price, $40
per acre.
Farm Of 80 ocres all well fenced, good one story
tsched. good ffame barn 'g saIM feet, and other her
out buildings, yOund orchard and abundance OF
shiall fruit, 20 acres in cultivation balance Jim
bered pasture. situgte 21-2 miles west Of Mexico.
Price e2s5oas terms easy. ~.
$50 acres under fence, 90 acres timber de-
tached. Farm divided into 8 fields, Is acres
timber. % acres blue grass, balance In cultiya-
story frame house, 4 rooms ; good barn shed, all
sound good granasy, good 9nt.hoases g9od OF
school house on corner Of land, good neighb0rs.
Situated I miles rsoutheast Of Mckee, and one
mile south OF Benton City. Price $500 per
s4sdl NO. ,os. &"
10 500 acres. 6 miles southwest of Mexico. All
fenced with hedge and rails, save 20 acres tim
balance cultiyating land. Good comfortable
house q 8 rooms, good frame barn 40x40, good
buggy house, good gFanary, Young orchard.
creek water good well at house. All high and
rolling. Price SIS 90 per acre, one-third cash,
balance to suit purchaser.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-11-09

Instead Of complaining Of the thorns
among the roses, we should be thank
fal there are roses among the thorus.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-11-09

!. Ihw hnM or edYaso $4,000 acres dea aGmga and @hg Lmdhh State of M~dm hdma prices Ais
and Business pupyh edy dMaGo Mo- @
Ineh yMpaMmd my mhg hnhn ndh situate within easy distance Mexico the mMd Ano county, and hMp purposes
any hnshd suaaMs Tahn~ Mgn Ahpenn ap%m dmyL Land Register: #'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-11-09

Nn. Alb. Daniel and daughter,
An- Enc Harris, are visiting in Van
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-11-09

NOTICE is hereby given that the
An tax books for the year 1882 are
now in my hands ready for collec-
tions, and that l will meet the tax
payers in the different townships of
the county at the following places
and dates below mentioned, viz:
..4.. CUIvRE TOWNSHIP.
Mt. Carmel, October 23.
Vandalia, Oct. "a and Dec. 10.
ID Farber, October 25.
{ . .aje LoUTRE TOWNSHIP.
Martinsburg, Oct. 26 and Dec. IL.
Benton City, October 81.
LINN TOWNSHIP.
Rush Hill, October 5 and s.
PRAIRIE TOWNSHIP.
Laddonia, October 80 and 81.
WILSON TOWNSHIP.
Thompson Station, Nov. L.
Rowe, Nov. 2.
SAILING TOWNSHIP.
Church near DR.. Sames', Nov. a.
Friendship Church, Nov. Is.
Sturgeon, (atJ. M. Proctor's store)
December 20.
C%entralia, lat j. E. Stewards STOREY
81.
Please bring your numbers ofland.
CO Especial notice is hereby given
that road receipts will not be taken
after February LIST, 1883, therefore
taxes paid after thst date win get no
credit for road tax.
Yours Respectfully,
B. F. DOBYNS,
Collector of Audrain County.
Mexico, Mo-, Sept. II, 1882. ct
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-11-09
NO. I96.

l07 acres. all fenced. three quarters OF . Rllle
north OF court house, Brick house containing 8
rooms, good well, orchard OF about - trees. 70
acres timber. balance pasture and cultvattng
land; Price 5000. one third cash balance, time
to suit purchaser.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-11-09

# "ssr
Is WHAT HE WANTS FOR
GROCERIES,

Heihas purchased the stock of goods
Of W. H. NORRIS & CO., and is
making things hum.
He has made large additions to the
stock, making an extra full line of
everything to be found in a first-class
Grocery store.
Country Produce wanted, for which
the best market rates will be paid in
cash or trade.
Come and see me-Just South of
Sontag's, at Norris & Co.'S old stand.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-11-09
81. I0uB &St. Paul Packet Co,
U. 8. MAIL LINE.

u. 8. MAIL LINE.
FINE SIDE-WHEEL PASSENGER PACKETS
Between St. Louis, Hannibal, Quincy,
Keokuk, Burlington, Rock Is
land, Davenport, Clinton, Du-
buque, La Crosse, st.
,.ze Paul and Minne-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-11-09

A soldier has applied for a pension
ct Washington, for . broken leg, got
In jumping the bounty"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-11-09
FOR SA1E
A GOOD SAW MILL.

With Lever Setting Head Blocks and so
inch saw, all in complete running order.
Good as new Has been running only
four months. Viii sell it cheap. For
terms enquire of H. l.. AHLFELDT,
26-St Laddonia, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-11-09

This college actually Offers supsrior in
ems 10 parents DESTROYS of the thorough
and nnlslled education Of their daughters. 4
thorough course Of study and an Able Fsculty
q Experienced Teachers. Splendid Ebuild.
angs and extensive grounds. Elegant private
furnished. Unparalleled Health Record.
Inc Scientific, Literary. Musical and Art de-.
paI,lnents, respectively, second to no Female
non, Correctness OF Discipline aud Excellence
OF Heme Department SO vel Established q 10
other school I'm the State Offering earai advar.
tages. Full last session.,
EN- For catalogue. or ether information. ad-
dress. t II. T. BAIRD, -
. Business ManzRef.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-11-09
It Don't Wear Out
JOHN ~seMUAMAcMEh's . !
R88TAURANTt
ae WEST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE.

Go to John Schuhmacher's Rec
taurant for your square meal, and ~
also has plenty of well veutilstedl
rooms for dodgers by the day or wsakse
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-11-09

W. ouAO D W u III
Time Table St. Louis 4 st. Paul Packets.
Leave st. Louis Tuesday, Thursday and satur-
day.4pm.y
Leave Hannibal Wednesday, Friday and Sun
( day, 6 m -@ "
Leave Quincy Wednesday, Friday and Sunday,
Leave Keokuk Wednesday, Friday and Sun
. Burlington Wednesday, Friday and Sun
Leave Davenport Thursday, Saturday and Mon
Leave Dubuque Friday, Sunday and Tuesday,
Leave L Crosse Saturday. Monday and Wed
Arrive atst. Paul Sunday. Tuesday and Thurs
> daysam
The direct g0ute to Manitoba, Dakota, Mon
1tSJ1tt Red River Valley, and, all points on the
Northern Pacinc, and st. Paul, Minneapolis i
Aanit0be Railways. Excursion tickets to Du-
lnth. lake. Ain0etOnka, Thunder Bay, Mar
quette; Sanlt, st. Marie. North Shore Lake Su-
perio1. snd APPOINTS ON Great Northern Lakes,
returning via River Lakes or Rail.
- Send for Illustrated Guide Book upper
AlsslPpf kiver," containing scenery views, de-
scrlPuve matter, route rates, and general infOf-
NATION TO al points in the Northwest SENT
FREE. Address
st. Louis 4 81. Paul Packet Co.
st. Louis. Mo.
DAILY, except sunday. sDaily. ex. Saturday.
tDaflys except Tuesday and Thursday.
tDaIiy, except Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-09
INMAN.

We are having another splendid
fall of snow. Ties and piling will
so in again just a flying.
Mr.. Albert Hough is getting better
very slowly.
Mat Knox is down again quite sick.
Mr.. w. W. Graham went out tc
Fergus and proved up on his claim
and is now quite happy
Harry Presson is around with his
organs. Mr.. Shaw has bought a!
instrument. It is 4 fine one. We
understand he has sold one also to Mr.
C. F. Mason.
Commissioner Crocker has gone tt
Fergus with crazy man, of Oak Val
ley. We have been unable to lear,
his name.
Next Tuesday is our town meeting
but as this will not be printed unit
it is over, we will not write anything
about it this week. Next week W,
| will tell the result of the election.
News is scarce, and everybody busy
DENGO:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-09
FROM TEE HUB.

Well, here I come, fresh again.
We have just about astonished the
natives. Why! Because we have
bid farwell to whiskey, and come
down to tea, coffee, and such. Per.
haps some think "Skimy' will back.
slide, but if he does it will not be be.
hind a wood pile, nor in the back
room of some saloon. There is one
thing, do not throw any blame on
the saloon keepers for my bad bum.
ming, for some of them have advised
me to let strong drink alone, and one
told friend of mine if 1 would let il
alone for a year he would give me
ten dollars. Now / am not going tc
lecture on temperance, for every man
knows his own business when sober,
but when I took off my coat, vest and
hat, and hung them on hitching
post and danced around it, I was not
sober. I could tell more about my.
self, but I want to put it in by Titles
so it will last longer.
At this you must not whine,
It's farewell to whisky and wine.
HTR
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-09
VERNDALE.

Dear Mr.. Vennor: Won't you please
send W a warm wave now? This is
too cold for anything.
The 4th of March, 1881, the day of
Garfeld's Inauguration, was \ cold
and stormy one. Just one year from
that date, Saturday, was another. We
suppose superstitious folks will shake
their heads at thoughtof this.
That new company of Montanaites
will light out next week. Bully for
the Yellowstone, and good luck to all
the fertune.seekers in that far off
land. -
Mrs. Rosbrook has been quite i'll,
but is a little better at this writing.
DR.. Babcock is attending physician.
More business changes are liable to
occur at any time. ~
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-03-09
Terms: $500 Per Year.

4 couple of would-be darkies ON
our streets tonight, artistically ar
rayed; Sambo and Pete, apostles of
Oscar Wilde. we anticipate.
A. r. Gill's school closed out last
Friday and he is a free lad again. A
release from four months hard work
in the school-room seems very good
and acceptable.
We are almost disgusted with the
March climate here, but we reckon it
is owing TO the mean temperature.
1t is quite generally understood that
some of our young Stowe Prairie girls
are about to leave the state Well.
good-by, ladies. We neglected to say
that they simply intend to enter the
state Of matrfnony. Ia. tn.
Men are returning to the tie camps
Now, if it should turn in and rain all
the snow off tomorrow or yesterday,
wouldn't somebody ::be tear!''
We should always love car sisters
better than anybody else'ss but how
unnatural it seems to US.
Well, we suppose you folks are ali
accounting now. Doesn't it remind
you Of earlier days and some sweet
circumstanC es?
We are just now inform'd that tire
thunder last Saturday went south. So
you may expect milder weather pret-
tv lately.
Life should be a constant growth.
Growth in wisdom, virtue, culture,
mental and moral as we'll as physical,
but be careful not to develop the head
too much, as moderate-sized head is
preferable to the ''big head
A lecture at the school-house last
Thursday evening on The Way 10
be Happy chronological. The lec-
turer felt of our ''bumps,'' and as the
delineations were rather compliment
tary) we suppose he knew something
about US. VERNON.