Morris tribune., 1888-08-29
LOCALS.

"Old Pap" Keene at the Court
House next week.
See Dlederi;h l. Caswell's new. ad.
in another column.
A. A. Stone & Co. have q change OF
ad in this issue. Read 1t.
More hunters and more dogs arrive
on every train from the east.
The public schools will open for the
fall term on Monday next, Sept. 3.
\ young daughter was added to
the family of VIM. Hiland on Sum
day.
The w. c. T. U. will meet at Mrs.
DeKay's next Saturday afternoon at
CLOCK.
The Hunt and Keene Theatre Co.
will appear in the Court House oil of
next week.
A young daughter arrived in the
family of Timothy Murphy on Nom
day. All well.
Miss Marion Fairbank entertained
number ofher young friends at the
Congregational parsonage last even
ing.
Harvesting and stacking are about
over in this vicinity, andconsiderable
threshing from the shock has already
been done.
We have received au article on
Prohibition by J. o. Barrett, which
will appear in the Prohibition col
. umn next week.
The young ladies of Herman have
organized a Harrison and Morton
club. Young ladies Of Morris, what
do you say to that?
Fittings That Never Die" is the
title of new poem. And 1t does not
mention the chap who wants to know
if it is hot enough for you, either.
The young peoples Society Of
Christian Endeavor held a sociable
with the Misses McCoon on Friday
evening of last week. All had good
time.
The first wheat marketed in Morris
this season was from the farm Of l..
II. Stanton, the yield being trifie
over % bushels to the acre, Grade, No.
1 Northern.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the stockholders of the Morris Loan
and Building Association will be
held at the secretary's office next
Monday evening.
Remember the concert by the
Students Quartet on the evening OF
Sept. 9Th. Speaking and singing In
both the English and Scandinavian
languages. No admission fee Will be
charged.
The most beautiful specimens OF
pansies we ever saw are those In the
ward of III. T. Bevans. Mrs. Bevans
will please accept the thanks Of the
TRIBUNE editor for boquet of these
beautiful flowers.
DIED, Enoch Ralph, infant son OF
Enoch and Julia 8. Leavitt. Died
August %, 1883, aged months and
i o days. The disease which caused
n the ehild's death was of short duration
\ and not very well understood.
Immense fiocks of butterflies have
I been noticed in this vicinity oflste,
/. collecting on trees. They are OF
\ redo; "*and of medium
1 e./Can my o.. xDl9'T this unu-
I snaI gathering Of the family Pa
Mere are more Gypsies this yea,
] than usual. Every few days band
of tH e wandering specimens of cop
per- or.ed humanity are in town
tho d women telling fortunes and
the men trading horses, dogs, DC.
and lucky is the man who trade
with them II he don't get the worst o
the bargain.
Our worthy predecessor, e. w
Randall, has taken the advice 80 OF
ten given by himself. to the younl
men of the country, viz: Pack you
grip, young man, depart for the rura
districts, and there settle down AM
become an honest granger" MI
Randall has purchased q. e. Camp
fine farm six miles from this village
and in the trade he transfers to MI
Camp his village property. He wi
take possession and move his famil
there at once. He will join the A
lance Immediately. Randall say
the farmers are the worst oppresse
people on earth.
Newspaper patrons discriminat
outrageousIy between the city al
the country publisher. The city ps
per is paid for in advance while Il
local paper is not paid for until
years subscription Is due
and not then nine times out of tel
County subscribers to city pape
will please throw stone through OF
window when they find an obitual
notice of departed loved one In the
casll-in-advance city paper or .
heralded into the great mstropolits
chaff catcher the arrival OF tt
pound rural shoot Of humanity
their domicile. 1.-THE city paper pul
YOUR town or your business, you mi
drop around and stick your finger
our eye.