Morris tribune., 1888-11-28

On this page will be found striK-
ing and instructive illustratson of the
comparative worth of the various
kinds of baking powders now i'll the
market.
Willmar Argus: Charles E. Camp,
of Morris, was in town last week, for
the purpose of transferring some land
that he had recently sold. Mr.. Camp
has a large amount of land in the
south part of this county, and his
latest tansfer is the Wa Sec. Is, town
Ship of Edwards, to Mr.. Morril. of
Morris, The consideration was 81 800.
We came to Morris on the first Of
last August, and since that time to
the present, four months, there have
been only five or six unpleasantd days.
The rest of the time the weather has
been all that any reasonable man
could ask for. If there is any other
section of our glorious country that
can beat this record, we would like to
hear from 1t.
Patronize your neighbor; the home
merchant is your neighbor; he pays
taxes regularly every year to support
your county, he buys the goods you
haveto sell and employs your labor,
and 1t is rightand proper that he should
receive your patronage. The raVeling
peddler pays nothing for rent, light
and fuel, buys nothing from you, and
does not employ your labor; do not
forget this; paste it in your hat.
Mr.. P. \. Putnam, the new proprie-
tor of the great rintah farm, informed
us last week that he intended to pur-
chase flock of 400 or 500 sheep tor his
farm. Sheep have not been kept on
this farm heretofore. but Mr.. Putnam
thinks that sheep raising can be made
profitable, not only for wool, but for
mutton. Aside from these eonsidera-
tons good sized flock of sheep on a
| farm will do more to kill weeds than
| any other means that can be adopted.
Fritz Buckentin, the Druggist, de-
9ires to inform his patrons that he il
agentfo for characteristics Cough Rem.
| edy, the best and most reliable medi-
cine in use for coughs colds and Group,
| No one suffering from throat or
| lung trouble can use it without bene'
fit. 1t will cure severe cold in less
time than any other medicine OF
treatment; it is the only known
remedy that will prevent Group. t
A man in a neighborlng county
wrote to the secretary Of his county
fair association as follows: "Pleas'
offer premium for the biggest foo
in the county. I stopped my count,
paper and three weeks later a travel
ing swindler done me up for $50 il
money. 1 renewed my subscriptio,
and secured all the back numbers, ant
by the beard of the prophet, the yer,
next issue after I had quit taking it
the paper contained full exposure o
the trick that got away with me.
want to hire dozen able men to kicl
me all around my new barn."
1t seems to us that no argument
needed to convince our people of tn
great necessity of large and commo
dfous public hall in our city. Durin
the past week this necessity was mad
, more apparent to every one of on
citizens, or at least to those who al
tended either of the fairs which ver
held. The crowds in .attendanc
at these fairs and sociable could nc
be accommodated in a respectabl
manner, and made the gatherings "a
from being ssociabIe.u We earnestl
hope that some of our enterprisin
citizens will interest themselves In I'll
! matter of public hall and next Sc,
. son decide to construct such one |
is so much needed.