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Lincoln County Farmer from Lincoln, Kansas • 8

Location:
Lincoln, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Subscribe for The Farmer. comiiY MOTHERS, Furiture at Smith Browning's Cash paid for butter and eggs at J. E. Kerr Lixcotsr, Kansas, M'cb 6, 1891. David Ritchie is in Topeka this week attending to business before the supreme court.

Shire Bros, spring stock of dry goods have arrived of which they will have something to say in the columns next week. -FOB A. W. Woodt, Ika 8. Tiour, Editor.

Business Manager Go to J. D. Sherrick for Wall Paper and School Books. The Farmer office is over the Pennsylvania Store. Call and see us.

Hanging Lamps too cheap to do 8 mi mm The Davis family seem to be sorely afflicted. Mrs. Davis, Miss Florence and Leona being under the doctors care at one time this week. Druff without at J. L.

bhernck Store. We -have the best line of shoes AnfflTM! While in New York Mr. Logan bought at auction; 28 doz. Boy's Knee Pants. They run in sizes from 4 to 13 years.

Are good, strong, servicable goods, worth from 75 cents to $1.25 per pair. To close them quickly we make a price of Only 50 c. per Pair. First to comes gets the choice. J.

A. Johnson started for Chica go Teusday, and will be absent about two months, N. B. Rees is doing the watch and clock repairing daring his absence. Hardware at Smith Browning's SUNNYSIDE.

Dr. Clark has fitted up rooms over Harris Hawkins' hamware store, where he can be found at all hours, day or night. The township trustees met last Monday and fixed the same basis of assessment as last year, which is one-third of actual value. If yon want to see what we mean ask to see our 15 Suits. Yon will then understand.

-THE PENNSYLVANIA. Quite a cold snap last Friday. The ground-hog sign is holding Prescriptions 40 per cent less at J. 1). Sherrick's drug than elsewhere.

We collect no commission from the sustomer for the writer. PLEASANT HILL. out pretty well, but we think an early spring would be more conve r- ever shown the people 1 of this city. "AVe ask you to see our line of French Kid Hand-Turned Goods for ladies, all lasts and sizes. Price from $3 to 5.

In Mens' wear we have Everythig. Ask to see our 12.50 shoe. They beat the world. The Eamous Red School House Shoes are still at the front. Every pair warranted.

Come in and see us before you buy. M. u. wood v. the eldest son ot Alter an interval oi silence we nient as.

feed scarce and stock poor. Rev. J. A. Woody is here from will once more speak pt the hap Kansas City.

He will remain some penmgs of the vicinity in which it The Sunnyside Alliance is in a flourishing condition, and we still find some to initiate. time visiting relatives and friends, is always healthiest for a man to be Uncle John Harshbarger will found minding his own "business, leave in about four weeks for a Pleasant Hill Alliance has three visit with his son who lives in Iowa, candidates for initiation next Mori- From the he rn to Ohio And day niSht- The meetings are be- A literary society has been or ganized at this place which meets every Thursday evening. J.B. coming more and more interesting, and matters of the utmost impor- tar.ee are being discussed. Open DIED.

Died, at her home in Logan PENNSYVAM will be absent about a year. Mrs. Fred has boen has been suffering for the past seven years, with a fever sore on one of her li mbs has entirely recovered. meetings are being helcl the first township, Lincoln county, Kansas, and third Monday nights of every STORE. February 28, 1891, Melinda Harsh month.

Come out and hear for Tho cure was effected by Uncle barger. yourselves Jonn Coil. COUNTY LECTURER'S We understand that the Fair- Deceased was born December 25, Number 66, J. N. Davison, teacher: Maud Stnrtevant, Perry Stur-tevant, Ward Sturtevant, Mabel Hudson, Willie Hudson, Bert Brust, Hetta Allen.

NumberElla Adcock, tencher: Fred Volkel, George Volkel.Ar-thur Doyle, Electa Norton, Bertie Norton, Ola Luella Guil- Ion. Number 34, Lewis Cooper, Martha Meinhertz, Lydia Meinhertx, Charley Meinhertz, Johnny Meinhertz, Sallie Hannemon, Sammy Hannemon, Mary Potrafkr, Mfnnie -Potraf ka, Fred Leona" Shulz, Paul Gablemann. 1819, and married John Harsbar- Appointments for next Sabbath view literary society has adjourn- to be filled bv H. C. Bradbury and ed, but feasant llill society is still ger 1837.

Moved to Sponcer county, Indiana; 1847, flourishing, and it would certainly do you good to hear the reading of where their sons H. Joseph and Elders: Milo 11 Barnard 11 a. and 7i p. Harmony 3 p. Paris 11 a.

Surprise 11 Jacob were born. From there thev moved to Mo haska county, Iowa. the paper, "The White Elephant Rustler," in which political questions are discussed in a way that Drop 7 p. Scottsville Dew ll a. m.

At this place their son William and daugher Sarah were born. In 1856, ought make politicians of I would recommend each sub-Alliance in Lincoln county to appropriate at least one dollar out of moneys in the treasury and provide ten or more copies of "Protection or Free Trade," by George, as there is a special edition of 500,000 copies of this book to be issued soon and circulated at 10 cents a copy. It is conceded to be the most exhaustive treatise on the tariff question ever written, and I am sure the. Alliance moved to Harrison county. Iowa, all parties see the light in which they appear, in eyes, of an im I ml 1 i TT In the evening of February 21st Mrs.

Annie. L. Diggs, associate editor of the Advocate, has gone to the city of Washington, from which place she will give the readers of that paper a view of events as they trans wnere ineir aaugnter nope was born, and II. C. was Their partial and person.

Mr. Finch has been a little under final move was to this county 1870, we attended the Northwest Lincoln County, Teachers. Association at Ash Tho published pro where their children have all mar the weather -pf lgteftf biiis not supposed to b.e serious, as over pire at the seat of government from ried and where they reside with gram wss carrjed out, (nearly) and eating seldonttj jfa.tal. the exception of one which lives in Iowa. yerys vvelj-done.

The music was es-, pecially fine. We took the liberty of inyiting E. D. Smith to repeat Some ot tp.e faicmprshave been the standpoint of an independent Observer. Remember we' give The Farmek and the Advocate one year for only $1.75, cash.

brethren will find it very interesting I The writer who has been person plowing and repovtt.ho ground in lis too short address on tho "Nor ally acquainted with decased since good Wheat looks well and bids fair 1871, has often noticed the meek mal Institute" at the next Central Association. It is much in the nature of criticism but well merited to be a good crop. The preliminary work on the Omaha. Central Kansas Galveston railroad is being rapidly push and gentle nature which is so characteristic of the true christian. In The school at Elephant ed, and and it will only be a short school house is preparing for an for every true friend of education her death the family loses a devoted mother, and the church a true entertainment of kind in the feels that our insttitutes are not time before grading will be commenced on the line south of Lyons.

and instructive as a part of their winters! reading. The popular price of the book, in good binding is $3.50. The; ten-cent edition will only have paper co but will well printed and will answer the purpose of the reader who reads to learn. Forward your orders to W. Atkinson, 42 University Place, N.

or to me at Topeka, and I will see that you get the books. near future. Ratz. and faithful member, while heaven what they ought to be. The peo has been made richer.

Our farmer friends should thor ple around Ash Grove has as many BARNARD; visitors as the church at Rergamos We unite with the many friends oughly investigate the advantages this road will be to them before We are thankful that February in extending our sympathy to the but nevertheless one might well say voting against thebond proposition had but twe.Uy-eight days. I do bereaved family. "I have somewhat against thee" and the complaint might run as fol- not what would, have become ot us EDUCATIONAL NOTES BY A. T. BIGGS, No one afflicted with a throat or jf we nad a few.

more days such as ows: Thou dost not assemble till lung irouDie, can use namoenain Ma8i Friday was. ROLL OF HONOR. nine o'clock" so that the meetings on Saturday night crowds the Sab Cough Remedy without a beneficial Report says that Mr. FeakB has I would further suggest that a small fund be raised by each Alliance to be used in supolviner the effect. It will loosen and relieve a fifteen head of calves this win Number 81, Lulu Mannen, Garret Hepderson, Peter Jo- severe cold in less time than any other uer- bausen, Sophia Wallerson, Willie treatment.

There is no danger ln Mr. Volkel has had a severe at Hendrickson, Lottie Hendrickson, giving it to children, as it contains 0f neuralgia. bath day. "Thy good big uatured chairman speaketh so low that the audience cannot hear him, and per-mitteth the smart boys to raise a perfect pandemroium in the back part of the hruse." Tho next Association will be held at Potters- Annie Hendrickson, CarrirNelson, no injurious substance. It will pre- jrSt Mastellar had the misfor vent croup usea as soon as me cunu tune faj break her leg just Hattio Nelson.

Number 48, J. B. High, teaches becomes hoarse. oO cent bottles for above the ankle. A doctor from members with reading matter on economic subjects.

Our order is educational in its nature, and the educa- tion most heeded and that will prove most valuable is comprehended under the general term of political economy, of which the tariff question is a prominent' part. Ai County Lecturer, sale by Bryant. i Ada reduced, the fracture. Neither or. tardy, Jennie Little; not tardy, Maggie Little, burg.

The lypeum at Rocky Point has who has The presidents of our local Asso Mrs, George Tenney, Lizzie Little and Earl Cooper; not adjourned for thewjner. been suffering for several months absent, Ira Street, Annie Zemler, We bear that John Norton wil past with something tho nature of ciations viz: John A. Parks, Orson Harlow and j. W. Stations are all good tehchers, A.

No. 1 good fel Melia Zemler, Josie Meyer and Ho a canoer, had a surgical operation cocupy the John S. Burt place this lows and have all the virtues and performed Tuosdny by Dr, Clark, season. Mr. Norton has been liv mer Street.

Number 27, J.B. Marshall, teach en Hannah Tool, Alma Filmer and we are Informed that she is ing in Missouri for the past two graces but all hold your breath E. B. bangles chopped feed vesting much easier. Her many years, but thought fie would try they do not speak loud enough.

Our hair is to short to Sadie Cromwell, Martin Jennings, Frank Jennings, Maurice Crom friends will be glad to learn that Kansas again. 'they can now entertain some hope Wheat in this part of the oounty We are prepared to do all kinds oi iimmEfiCIAL PRINTING. Call well, John Jennings, Frank Crom List of letters remaining in the pottoffice at may be all right, but a few days of of her recovery. and see Us and our prices, Wt dry, windy weather and you wil well, Robert Cromwell, Harry Cromwell, Mathew Tool, John Lincoln, Kansas, Ferbuary IB, 1891, and if not called for in thirty dajra will be eent to the dead letter office at Washington CARD OF THANKS. will save you money, not hear so much about the glori Mrs.

F. Russell, Mrs Jehn Hensen, Prof, Tool, Lizzie Jennings, Willie Flah- To the children and friends that Jake Weid man says he has plen T. Ford, Mr, James Aiain. oils prospect we have for wheat. rety, Patsy Flahrety Martin Flab- lonated their money, that I might Perrons calling for the abore letters will ij of home grown nursery stock A Traveler, rety.

please say iro to Chicago to my eves for spring delivery, consisting oi CM. Heatoit, Nunber43, M. P. King, teacher I bought a fifty cent bottle oi am under many obliaa Cora Miokley, John Mickley, John tions. Sad 'to say the doptor told Chamberlain's Pain Balm and appli- Apple, Cherry, Plumb, Apricot Cherry trees.

The board of directors of tin Kalb, Daisy White, Hattie White me that ho do nothing for ed it to my limbs, that had been af Emma Peterka, Joe Peterka, Andrew me. I am still blind," but am very Hicted with rheumantism at intervals Beverly Mill and Elevator Compa Haywood, Thomas Haywood, Emma thankful" for tho kindness shown one year. At the time I bought nv will recoive bids up to Marcl Haywood, George Haywood. me; and I pray God the giver of the Pain Balm I was unable to walk CnAMBEIH-AHTO Eye and Skin Ointment, A certain cure for Chronio 8ore Eyes. Tetter, Salt Eheum, Scald Head, Old Chronio Sores, Fever Sores, Eczeoa, Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples and Piles.

It is cooling and soothing. Hundreds of cases have been cured by it after all other treatment had fails 15 asd BO oent boxes for sale by ot $28, 1891, for the management 72, May L. Cole, teacher ill good that you may ever behold 1 can truthfully say, "tnatt am tfaim their elevator. Board reserves the I Mattie King Lula King, Nerva the beautiful things of this world, lias completely cured King, Lmnie King, Orra Snook, and never be in utter darkness. Farr, Holywood, Kansas, bniy cent right to reject any or all bids.

E. W. DqouttJiE, Pres P. R. Kernohan, Secretary, Stella Snook, Fannie Snook.

Asa Myers. bottles for sale by R. Bryant,.

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About Lincoln County Farmer Archive

Pages Available:
512
Years Available:
1890-1892