Morris tribune., 1890-12-10
Come in and see our display of ele-
CANT watches. e. b. Woodward & Co.

Come in and see our display OF ele-
CANT watches. e. b. Woodward & Co.
Wheaton Times: 1t is said that the
Indians on theSisseton reservation are
in II bad way financially. and that
great many of them having nothing
to live on during the winter One OF
the causes for their being in this fix
is that last spring they thought that
the bill throwing the reservation on
the market would pass, and that they
would each receive quite good sum
of money. Consequently the most of
them failed to do any farming or
made any preparations for winter,
even not putting up any hay. so that
now they find themselves in II pretty
fix. We presume the government
will have to come to their aid again.
OF else they will suffer untold hard
ships.
One of our exchanges takes another
to task for referring to the moon as
'sAIr. Moon," and asks, 'How could
any one ever call the pale gentle moon,
| 'Mister! Easy enough, my boy:
There's nothing feminine about the
moon. 1t is regular ola rounder,
gets full when it pleases, takes a
couple of horns when it wants to,
| stays up with the boys all night and |
gets pale on account of it, and it is |
'out of sight part of the time. He
spends his halves and quarters re-
gardless of the future; in fact. has |
ali the attributes of II a-6rst-class bum.
The old theory of u feminine moon
is obsolete. There was no foundation
for it except that the moon had to
take man around everywhere it
ent.-Exchange.
4 nice tock of everything in our
line e. b. Woodward & CO., jewellers.
w. X. Walkers insurance has been
settled in part, and we give below the
settlement as far as made. and the |
probable amount he will eventually
recover. Hoilister & Judson's agency
Fireman's Fund, on grain, settled at
$332S.66; Geo. e. Darling's agency.
Home, n Y, barn and buggy, $535;
G. Phelps agency, Aetna, Hartford,
On corn and buckwheat, 500, unset
tied as yet, but rs it is II total loss,
will be put ON record at face, making
total recovery, $4563.66. The only
heavy uninsured loss Mr.. Walker sus-
tained was on barn, which builder J,
w. Bailey estimated would cost $1,000
to rebuild, on Whieh there was only
$500 insurance. The damaged grain
was also turned over to Mr.. Walker,
which amounts to something. The
moral is plain, that no one in business,
handling destructible property, can
afford to do without insurance.
If you have painful sense of fatigue,
find your duties irksome, take De. ]. 81.
McLear'G saEsaparilla. 1t will brace
you up, make you strong and vigorous.
Forsale by Hulburd & Go.
The following is taken from an ex-
change and it applies to certain peo-
pie in every community where there
is :; paper published: Be kind to your
neighbor and lend him your paper to
read if he does not take it, and don't
num-: late him by compelling him to
ask for it, but lay it out where he can
find it when he comes in next morn
ing after puDficatron day. DenJ be
so uncharitable as to hide it because
he is as well able to pay for it us you
are. Undoubtedly he has private
reasons for not takingit. Perhaps he
has conscientious scruples against
paying for paper he can get the
reading of for nothing. Perhaps he
is mad at the editor for saying too
little or too MUCH about it, or the
mean thing may have shown his in
gratitude for long unpaidsubscriptions
in which case the paper don't amount
to anything and he won't have it in
the house,
You can be cheerful and happy only
when you are we'll. If you feel "out Of
sozts'5 take DR.. j. 81. McLean's Sarsapa-
rilla. Sold by Hulburd & Co.
Lace scarfs, facinators, yarns,
zephyrs, working silks, arasenses;
tassels, banner rods, all at reduced
prices. MISS SPoeNER.
An editor died and slowly wended |
his way down to where he supposed
warm reception awaited him. The
devil met him and said: For many |
years thou hast borne the blame for
the errors the printers have made in
the paper. 1t has gone, alas! for one