davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-11-27
ELM WOOD.

From our Regular Correspondent.
Texas land buyers are getting
to be quite common.
Since the recent rains wheat
Is looking unusually fine.
The forest has cast her leaf and
we are having the cold November
rains.
The shotgun shootest has waged
a war of determination upon the
squirrels, rabbits and quails.
Married at the residence of DIR.
Langston, Nov. 2lst 1886, Jesse
Woods to Miss Lizzie Baker, all
of Boone county, Ark.
Bia2 and Ceph Parker have re-
turned home from Kansas where
they have been engaged the past
summer i'll the stock business.
W. S. bearing proposes to CON
tinue his school at Cedar Grove
two months longer by subscrip-
lion. Likewise J.. L. Cotfman at
the Gather school house.
II. T. Merrill of Macon county,
Mo-, Was highly pleased with
Boone county and its future pros
poets; he will likely return in the
spring and locate permanently.
I'VE are now in he airing of the
Jew steam saw mill that has re-
kently been located McWasson's
bpring. We expect timber to soon
Jake a fall whether lumber does or
bot.
: The most of our summer tourists
who have been visiting in this sec
ton for the past few months have
returned to their northern and
eastern homes; they all speak in
the highest terms of praise of our
country and climate.
The question Of a stock law
seems to be agitating the minds Of
our farmers to some extcnt Just
now, or rather the no fence law,
the law is all many of us needs,
we already have the no fence.
Corn gathering IL about over, it
il generally turning out well, far
beyond the expectation of the most
kanguine. Bill Wray has cribbed
4, 900 bushel, Baz Parker 1900;
cribs of 500 bushel is common
throughout this entire neighbor-
hood.
\ DORIS.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-11-27
Died

On the night of November 9th, 1886,
THos. NEWMAN, aged 81 years.
The deceased was native Of Blan-
ford, Dorcetshire, England, where lie
was born on May. l2th 1881 In 1871 his
parents enigrated with him TO America
and settled in the little town Of Potts
Vile, Pennsylvania, where his young
manhood passed, and where he learned
the printing trade, but afterward became
u railroad engineer which calling he fol-
lowed until 1919. In that year. beeom-
ing enchanted with the glowing pictures
of the West, he went TO Kansas and
started newspaper just in time to en-
counter the abolition troubles which
continued during his entire residence
there. Finally firing of the continual
strife he accepted 4 position on an Iowa
journal which continued pleasantly and
probably for two Years during which
time lie returned east and was married
TO Miss Elizabeth Carr, of Philadelphia.
In 1905 he moved to st. Louis, Mo-, and
became the proprietor Of a job printing
establishment which he piloted success
fully through many years and only aban-
doned to satisfy his old love of the eoun-
try newspaper business-whieh nOtwith
standing Its trials and hardshlps, seems
to hold us II by charm those who have
ever sacrificed at its affairs. In 1863 he
came to our town OF Harrison, then con-
4 tanning scarcely 100 inhabitants, and
i started the first paper ever issued in
Boone County, The ADVOCATE, a publi-
/ cation which he continued some five
years. Since that time he has tsen con-
neeted with many of the newspaper en-
terprises throughout this section and in
4 l9SJ he founded the EIIXIR RrGIF which
TWAS dzs-nIinued Il year later,
For several years he has suffered with
great patience wasting disease of the
liver, and up 10 "wednesday last. had
become 30 feeble that he sank quiet
Il into the rest of death, without pain
save that az parting with those to whom
his life had beer devoted.
He was ever active aud enterprising as
II eitixea. firm and feerless in the advo-
caey Of what he conceived to be right,
true to his friends, magnanimous 10 his
i enemies aud throughout an evertful life
maintained Il devotion and fGithfulness
TO home and family which stamped him
/ as true man aud will cause his memory
/ TO be- lovingly cherished throughout the
lives OF the bereaved wife, sister and son
whom he has left behind him.
Together with our family we must re-
turn most earnest thanks to the many
kind friends who have by their assist
ance and tender sympathy done much
indeed to render mere bearable this cruel
blow. May their Affections be rs few as
God In his wisdom can send. and may
hands as kind as theirs help and comfort
them, us they have us, when those near
est aud dearest TO them may be called to
rest
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-11-27

The corn crop of this country
this year is said to be l,650,000,000
bushels. The same authority
gives the consumption rs more
than this, namely 1S0,000,000
bushels used i'll human food,
ga, 100000 for working animals,
100000 for seed, l009e0,900
for the production of spirits and
glucose, 65,000,000 for export,
and 900,000,000 for the food of
meat producing animals.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-11-27

A JERSEY father with eight
manageable daughters advertised
rs a last resourcse to get them off
his hands. He received the fol-
lowing telegram from Brooklyn:
Am bachelor and wealthy.
Will gladly marry one of your
dauhters. Send a sample at
once"
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-11-27
Bald Knohher Lecinre.

Col A. S. Prather and Capt.
Nat Kinney, Chief of the Bald
Knobbers, will speak at
Harrison, Thursday Dec. 2nd
Bellefonte, Friday 3rd
Lead Hill, Saturday " 4th
A full detailed history with its
secret work will be given. Rich,
rare and racy. Proceeds to re-
establish the Home aud Farm, de-
stroyed by fire recently at Forsyth,
Mo. Admission, popular prices.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-11-27

Don't fail to see Vance &
Watkins new styles of Wall Paper.
If you want a carpet call on
I. w. Johnson; he has over 100
different patterns to select from.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-11-27
For Rent.

The Cunningham Residence,
North East of Public Square. A
good cistern, barn and other out
houses. Apply to G. c, Rhodes.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-11-27
Notice, Farmers.

| have a lot of good ewes full
feeced. To exchange for corn,
oats OF wheat at n bargain. Call
soon. II. \. CRNSpELL.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-11-27
A Great Fall.

Charlie fell on lot of his CT
CARS and is now selling them
cheaper than ever before.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-11-27
A Call For a Sunday School
Convention.

OOnfentIOus
There will be a Convention of
the workers of Bellefonte town
ship ON the 9th, 25ih and 18th Of
December, 1856, for the following
purpose: LIST, 10 celebrate Christ
mus. End, To organize township
Association. 3rd, TO discuss Sun
day School Topics, in order to
arouse more general action
throughout the township. Each
school in the township will be emit
tied to two delegates, and Superin-
endants will be members ex-offieio.
The programme will open ON
Christmas Eve with Grand
Christmas Tree for and by the
township. Every family is IN
vited, also cordial invitation is
oifered to workers throughout tie
county aud especially to the Oft
GERS OF the county Association.
j. II. RURLR, VicesPresident.
PROGRAMME.
Christmas Eve at $50 P. NJ, As
sembly bell.
Cali to order, Devotional exer-
else.
Address by Rev. Ct. w. Hood,
Subject; "Christmas and Sunday
Schools
dwelling of Ffffoe-s44ttll 1t i.llti- ~
ton OF presents.
Announcements; benelliction.
IND DAY.
Christmas "a. NJ. Devotional
exercises.
Preliminary address hy j. II,
Ruble.
Organization. Appointing COM
mittees.
Verbal or written reports BY
delegates and Superintendent,
limited to minutes each.
Address tn workers by Mrs.
Jennie Walters.
address by Horace McElro5.
Subject; "The field in review"
THE field i'll prospect" by S. S
Bristow.
How to cultivate our field" b.
J. d. Whiten.
Discussed by volunteers.
Recess till 20 P,M
Aft ,rnoon 100 N. Address to
young ladies' by Miss Eta Nc
Kinney; "Our Work.
Declarations by Master Charlie
Hall, Misses Laura Pitts and Lu-
la Russell.
How to use the Bible in Sab
bath School" by B. b. Hudgins.
Discussed by volunteers.
Query box, 5 minutes to answer
each Query.
Recess till 6 Pm.
Christmas night 6 P. N. Devo-
tlonal exercises.
Teachers meeting and the Teach
ers taught by ], I. Wilson,
The dnty of Church members to
Sunday School by Rev. G. ".
Hood.
Select reading by /. T: Eetf and
Jay Russell.
Glow can / win my class for
Christ" by G. T. Mckinney.
Question Box.
Announcements; Benediction.
81 DAY.
Sunday g. NJ. Onward, Home
ward, Heavenward."
Prayer meeting and Bible Read
ing by A. j. Walters.
"Joy and triumph of Sabbath
School works" by DeRoos Baily,
Let us be up and doing" by j,
II. Ruble.
Sermon by E. NJ. Roach, Every
Creature. q"
Announcements; Benediction,
2P.M. Praise and Prayer meeting
for workers and work Conducted
by James Franklin.
Review of Lessons for Quarter
by j. 0. R. Ruble.
4 Township review,
Long Metre Doxology and Bene-
diction.
Mrs. A. J. Walters will act as
organist and conduct the singing
L. A. HORROR,
G. F. MCKINNEY,
c,;4.o HORACE MoELRoY,
''n'"''Voe' J. H. RUBLE,
MACK PETTY,
L w -,l-nn
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-11-27
$4,000 to Loan,

On Real Estate, apply at the
Boone County Bank.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-11-27

The finest stock OF dress
goods and clothing ever in Harri-
son can be seen at Phillips g. Ba-
ker's.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-11-27

Old probs says a cold wave is
coming.
Plenty of good fresh fish in
our market.
Our local sportsmen report
cunning good.
Wanted at the Star MILL 1000
bushels of wheat, Highest cash
price paid.
The first degree of folly is to
think ones self wise, the next to
tell others so.
Go see Trentham & Wads
worth's new stock of Bedsteads.
Tables, Rockers, Bureaus, etc.
You can get cash prices for
all your produce at W. T. Baines,
and the best groceries cheap rs
the cheapest.
All parties indebted to Phil
lips d Baker will please come for
ward and pay up at once. No ac-
count continued until paid off.
Examine G. +. Harris stock
of Boots, Shoes, etc. He has the
best as well as the cheapest, and
will give you the worth of your
money every time.
If you want to give your
sweet heart or best friend an ele-
CANT present for Christmas, 90 to
Hull & Tipton's and select it while
you have full and complete line of
Holiday goods to select from.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-11-27

Big stoak of Fancy goods at
Vance K Watkins.
The Star Mill wants 100
Cords of wood Mt once.
Holiday Goods; the hRest III
t,wn at Hull Tipton's.
Fancy Box paper in abund-
ance at the Book Store.
Fayors to the ungrateful are
like colors to the blind.
Warm meals and lunches at
all hours at Fasbender
Ladies' Gents and Childrens'
un lerwear at Penn Bros.
-(io to Sol Mitchell's for your
Fancy Candies and fine Cigars.
The Boone County Bank pays
the highest price for county scrip.
For Hardware, Queensware,
Cutlery and Stoves, go to Rhodes.
--Schwsitxsr will pay l0cts per
dozen cash for all the eggs he can
get.
j. o. Nicholson must be clos
ing out from the way he is cutting
on prices.
Mitchell has just received
100 of the finest Cigars'eyer brot'
IN Harrison.
- wind is always blowing
about something, but there is
nothing in it, i
Kemmerer 4 Hendricks New
Brand frisco, il the best cent
Cigar in town.
The weather is not yet cold
enough to make visitors leave your
office door open.
Look out for the big stock of
Christmas furniture at Trentham
l. Wadsworth's.
Window shades, curtain polls,
and cornices in great variety at
I, W. Johuson's.
Schweitzer emphatically has
the best assortment of Cigars in
North Arkansas.
Phillips & Baker have pur-
chased about 400 bales of cotton
already this season.
Trentham e. Wadsworth defy
competition on Sash, Doors, Win
dows, Moulding, Etc.
Parties wanting bargains in
r Furniture, Sash, Doors, Moulding
eAll on 7. W. johnson.
Don't fail to call on G. I. Har-
ris and see his Stock of Dress
Goods and Dry Goods.
Parties wanting Sash, Doors
and Moulding cannot do better
than to call ON I. W. johnson.
Finest line of Photograph
and Autograph Albums and
Scrap books at the Book Store.
Plain common-sense notions
of right and wrong do not need
reasoning about, but obeying.
Toilet sets, Dressing cases,
Ladies workboxes, and every thing
in that line at the Book Store.
w. H. Cecil has received his
fall stock OF Dry Goods, Hats, &c.
Go and see his goods and prices.
Don't forget that Phillips h
Bakers is the place to sell your
cotton and get Ia good price for it.
What is better than a nice
book? Hull a. Upton have the
incest books you every saw in
Harrison.
The best portion of good
mans life are his little nameless
aforementioned acts of kindness
and Of love.
~ Go 10 Kemmerer 4 Hendricks
Cigar Store for your Smoking To-
bacco. They have just put up
Rns lot Of Cigar clippings.
Ladies' and Childrens Now
markets, Cloaks, Jackets, and
Wraps at Penn Bros. lower than
ever offered in this market
If you have anything to sell
or want to buy Groceries don't fail
10 see Speer 4 Hopper's new card.
They are headquarters for salt
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-11-27

Prescriptions accurately COM
pounded at all hours with the best
drugs and by competent druggists
at Vance & Watkins.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-11-27
BEAR CREEK.

Health is generally good,
Wheat looks fine for the season.
Stock of all kinds looks well.
Cotton picking is nearly over; a
very good turnout.
c. G. Davis returned to Bear
Greek with his lady this evening.
Lowrey's gin has put up 30
bales, Wilson's 40 bales, Davis 90
bales, and still has a gin house full
of seed cotton.
Jessie Mills and Francis Spring
er are joinel together in matri-
mony by the Rev. j. H. Alexan-
der ON the IA inst.
Two of Mastin Waltrip's boys
and two of J. G. Feeback's boys
were passing down Barren Fork
the other day when their dog got
after a rabbit and run it under a
rock. While endeayoring to catch
it they found a bunch of clothing
under the rock becoming excited
ran home and told the news. Six
men went to the place with the
boys and there found two over
coats, two pair of pants, one hat,
one pair of suspenders, all suppos-
ed never to have been worn; a lit
tie weatherbeaten, and a little
eaten by rats, no trade mark on
any of the goods; no owner found
yet; any person loosing such goods
can find them at V. w. Anderson 3
on Bear Creek.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-11-27

The largest assortment Of
Sash, Doors, Mouldings, and Fur
niture in Harrison at II. w.
JohnsoA's. Cheaper than ever.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-13
senator Sherman On Silver.

senator Sherman On Silver,
In the course of a brief address at
the Cincinnati Exposition Senator Sher-
man said:
But the greatest question of all, per-
haps. is the silver question-how to
make it equal to the gold dollar-for
there should be only one standard. I
have gone through one press OF re-
deeming Uncle Sans money and l do
not want to go through it again. You
might have put more silver in your
dollar, and made it equal to the gold.
but then it would be too big, as it is
now. But, anyway, it would be q
good thing to 60 to work with. A dol
lar must be a dollar, and a dollars
worth of silver must be put in to make
it q dollar. That is honesty and pru-
dence. If 1 had my way, l would stop
the coinage of the silver dollar, gather
il into Uncle Sans great vaults, and
then issue the certificates and let you
handle them. These certificates would
form the basis of our National bank
circulation and preserve what l believe
to be the best system of banks in the
country. The tariff and other great
issues would in a great measure regu-
late themselves. but the silver question
is the great one of the future. One
dollar of one value is what We must
have before we can have the stability
so necessary to National security and
business success. q.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-13

Owns and operates nearly 5000 miles Of tho
oughly equipped road in Illinois, Wisconsin
Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota and Dakota.
1t Is the best Direct Route between al
principal points in the Northwest, South
west and Far West.
For MAPS, time tables, rates Of passage and
freight. ETC., apply to the nearest station ager
Of the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RA1<
WAY, or to any Railroad Agent anywhere In the
World. g..
r. MILLER, A. v. HI. CARPENTER,
General Manager. Gen'l Pass. and Tiki. Agt.
] Z. q C Err, GEO HI. HEAFFORD,
Asst Gen'l Manager. Asst Genl Pass. g. Tiki. Ast.
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN.
~ For notices in reference to Special Excur-
sions, changes of time, and other items of inter-
est in connection with the CHICAGO, M1LwAU-
kEE & ST.. PAUL RAILWAY, please refer to the 10
al columns of this paper.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-13
fAbsent Minded,

Old Gent-And how is your father.
John? -:
John-He is dead, sir.
Old Gent-Dcad! Dear me what a
pity! And how is your mother?
John-She is dead, too.
Old Gent-Indeed! Dear me! What
a pity! But how is your wife, John?
John-She died last week, sir.
Old Gent-Why goodness me-what
a pity! And your mother in law, how's
she?
John-She's hearty, sir.
Old Gent Observation-Disclosures me-
what a pity!-DetroH Free Press.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-13

I1t5snds akain
Then there va . sudden md n ~
=ful crash, white rendjng and A,shiyer.
ing, g e were, Of my senses and of my
consciousness-an aWtul tingling,sas G
the life Of pain were dragged into cold.
air, and then : stunning shock seemed
to hurl me into unc0nsci0usnssR.s@
TO BIZ CONTINUED.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-13
Freaks ofMomOry

Fr08Ko Oh moInOEys
Blaine's memory of faces is remark
able.
Ben Butler remembers everything,
Secretary Bayard is genial and affable
but he remembers faces only.
Secretary Manning will be introduced
to you one moment and forget you
tho next.
President Cleveland can generally
remember a name and face without
much trouble.
Tom Reed of Maine doesn't have
much difficulty in calling a name, and
he has a large acquaintance.
Postmaster General Villas, who meets
more people in one day than all the re-
mainder of the Cabinet combined. is q
marvel of Identification.
The Senate is q great place for for
getful statesmen. Sherman is fairly
successful in his efforts to name a man,
but Plumb of Kansas is the very worst.
Secretary Endicott a remember
those who trace their ancestry back to
protoplasm, but he doesn't lumber up
his brains with the names of many
others.
Gov. Long of Massachusetts emem-
beers names rs we'll as faces. and Con.
N. P. Banks is another whose reputa-
ton in this respect is even grealer than
Mr.. Blaine's.
Secretary Whitney is a good hand 1T
remembering people, but Secretary
Lamar has to be introduced over and
over again to the same person before
he can place him.
Attorney-G General Garland will call
your name if you are q raconteur. The
man who can drop into Mr.. Garland's
Office and give him the '.latest," and
do it up well, will always find q vacant
chair awaiting him in the Attorney.
Generals room.
The best hands at remembering faces
are the young men of the Senate.
Kenna of West Virginia has this gift to
a remarkable degree, and SO have
Henderson of Nebraska and Spooner of
Wisconsin. ALI three of these rising
yOUA6 ot0sOoAA0A GAO VNAsAv0S0O oAN
gifted. ~.
Dolph of Oregon is SO forgetful that
he keeps his name pasted in the inside
of his hat for the purpose of identifica-
ton. Frey.sof Maine has . poor mem
DRY of persons, and so has Harris OF
Tennessee. It takes a strong incident
like the DR.. Rogers Pan-Electric
scheme to make much of an impression
on Mr.. Harris memory. He is not
likely to forget DR.. Rogers in 3 hurry.
Dan Voorhees, of Indiana does not
know nearly as many persons as per-
sons know him; neither does HI. Van
| Wyckof Nebraska, who is just now
trying to convince his State to change
its method of eiecting Senators SO that
he may be sent back by : vote Of the
people. Mr.. Van Wyck is popular
with the people, but weak in the Leg
islature.
Merrill Of Vermont and the mighty
Edmunds are forgetful men. The
story that Morrill, has to be introduced
to himself when he arises in the morn
ing is not quite true, but he is almost
as bad Is that. Nobody knows wheth-
er or not MI. Edmunds can remember
. face, but it-is tolerably certain he
never bothers himself much about it,
excepting the few months just before
| eloctiOn.-NeW York Mail.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-13

Tombstone Dealer to widow)-
Would you like the cause Of your hus-
bands death explained on the stone,
madam?
MISUNDERSTANDING il might
be appropriate 20 engravea couple Of
cucumbers on i, dyou Wiin.-MeU FORK
8Hn.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-13
HARDWARE,

HARDWARE.
strong-Hsckett Hardware Co.
FerweIl Ozmun h jackson.
Adam Decker
IRON, STEEL AND HEAVY HARDWARE
Hicols 4 Dean. ~
Rhodes r Morton.
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
Auerbsch, Finch 4 Van Slyck.
Lindekes, Warner 4 Schumacher.
Powers Dry Goods Go.
NOTIONS AND FURNISHING GOODS.
Arthur, Warren 4 Abbott.
-, 6R0CERS.
r. III. Kelly Mercantile %.
Allen, Moor q Co. 2!
nsxfield 4 Seabury.
8Ssupre, KeoEh 4 Co.
Ysnz, Griggs Z Howes.
TEAS, CoFFEES AND SPICES.
Berkey, Tanmsdge 4 CO.. -.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Q. Gotham q Go.
J.. r.. Tsrb0x & Co.
Kellogg. johnson d Co.
F0ot0. Schu1zo u Co.
HATS, CAPS And FuRs.
0OR0O0 y Fef&01Ons
LADpher, Finch q Skinner
Strelssxuth 4 Drake. ~ s
DRUGS.
sey:. Bro Bso.. = = c'' Cutler.
CHINA, cR0ckERY AID GLASSWARE.
Craig, Lsrkin 4 smith.
D~onsidson, Ogden = Ce.
LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS And SADDLERy
HARDWARE.
r. II. L. HaFdenbergh q Oo. p
eehofsSr q Rossum.
PAPER AID STATIONERY.
1,sr,n; "a G1rPs. aes,. z &C.
BOOKS, PAPER AND STATIONERY.
Dc. Paul book q stationsry Co.
CLOTHING AID FURNISHING GOODS.
Il. @. Burbank.
MEMS FURNISHING eooDs.
ouitsFmss Bros.
RUBBER GOODS AAD BELTIla.
Be- Paul RabbsF Co.
Goodyear Rubbsr Co.
CIGARS AMO ToBAceoS.
whiteman Bros.
{. II. MeLaaA.
NOTIONS AID COUNTER SUPPLIES.
u. Sonnsrs . CO.
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES.
s:s:s:.,..s::9o. 9.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-13

II &O0Ve IL Is COTIoCC H8TT II ~
ALBERT LEA ROUTE,
and ito Immediate connections. Thr, ugh Trains dali,
from ST. PAUL and Minneapolis TO CHICAGO
without change, correcting with all lines
EAST and SOUTHEAST
The only line running Through Cars between
MINNEAPOLIS and DES MONIES, iowd.
Through Trains between
MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS,
'onnecting in Union Depot for all Points South IN
.uthwest. Close connections made with st. p, Nc NJ
P. and St I. 4 Duluth Railroads. from and to h
soints North and Northwest.
EM aEEye! PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPIN'
AIRS on oil night Trains. Through Tirkets. and ba.
we checked to destination. For time tables, rate l.
ere, etc, coll upon ne rest tt ket Agent, or address
s. r. BOYD.
0en'l Tkt. 4 Pas. Act. Minneapolis.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-13
Corn Party.

The Presbyterian young folks of Can
andaigua held a corn festival the other
evening. The decorations of the room
we're of corn stalks, corn was cooked
in every style known to Ontario Coun-
ty, there was singing of Cows in the
Corn and when the Corn is Waving.
Annie, Dear" q young man played
the corn-et, blessing the Corn field"
from 'sHiawatha," was read, but not
a drop Of corn juice could be had for
love or money.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-13

"TnF cNRRFNT" GH1CAso = :rest
Journal of our time.
Clean, perfect, grand! Over GOO brilliant contrib
dealer's-send ID cents tor sample copy.