The Holt County Sentinel from Oregon, Missouri • Page 1

KATES -OE -ADVKRT1SJNG. Xlio i 0- Xot nranlnchUnteahtaninch down th' column, which will embrace twelVfc.linsti.olA One, Oneiach.nl! monrhs, 5U. Oneinch.oniijcar, SUB Two inches, three "5 IX 740 Two inches, one jear, 00 jw'HnWf hp it 00 One-hajreoliunns, three month XrOO Onrrhairootumn. 35 00 Hi. A VEEELY NEWSPAPER KDITED AND PUBLISHED BT A.

KLIPPEL, OREGOU, HOLT OODKTT, MO, TEKMS2 $UOj PER A.NKUM -jiJ A. KLIPPEL, Editor and. Publisher. THE OLDEST PAPER IN" i THE COUNTY. TEEMS 81.50 por! Anirain; invariably in Advance.

Onveolbiun, onoj AilortIfirmt Uer aiiorter jieriod than Ihrer mourba, el so tor first iRstrtion, and 75 ear, Tk. TionartAiKiir nf the Sestixki. estab- lUbmenUs well supplied with the late styles of ijd type, ana Job routing ui er will be turned out on short notice, and at the V. 'I cents for each additional ioertion. VOLTBIE XL WHOLE NUMBER obt.

mSSOURT. FRIDAY, MACH 2, i87ih Legal rain are the same NUilBERHO1- most reasonauie raica. net special rale to regularadTcxtiser (ffimnto 'J'j' 1 -I. How She Managed Him BV SIHS. J.

T. WEBSTER. Philip Martin married! I could hard lv believe the words. Phil married, in deed Phil -eschewed all lemale thraldom; Phil, who was always so liirht-hearted and cay! In the midst ot my ponderinsrs hand fell heavily nnon mv and a cay voice cried ITnwnrfi von?" Here -was the sunject-of-iny thonghts the same careless with his in different air. the sartio careless smile nnon his lace.

"Hallo! just arrived, aud the first stone hurled atmq.is your marriage. How came you to lorgct yourself, Phil "Ha! ha! A mouse-like little bciiifj captured me. ouc iuvcs tue ues-puiiuu-lv. Sam." "And yon have given up flirting and have bent to the will of. woman I-can't seethe use of a fellow bimself because he is married? I Jikelhe girls and they like me.

I doirt debar my wile irom reu tlemen's Come up to. tea, and he vanished into his office. PoorthinsJ JL, She does PhiL Martin as I Jo; she would have considered the future ere trusting herself in bis care. To be sure, his heart was warm too warm and suUicieiitly large to take in the 011-tirEfemale ijonnlation. Shd must have a cold nature to endure Phil's perform ances with perfect sweetness ot uipo sition.

I met Mrs. Martin at tea. My heart sauk. as I looked upon a delicate while laced, blue-eyed woman. She cnld never do anything with Phil.

1 was con lidenU She was very undemoiii-traiive iu her dispoMlion, and presided over the board with a very simple dignity. She was so natural and calm all. her movement, that my admiration arose to au alarming height. So high, in deud, that I I had not mar ried Aiartin mvseii. sue wouiu not have died of a biokcn heait then, as she was sure to do, being Virti.

"I shall not be home until late, Bes- mc. I have an" engagement at Two charming cousiiis. just arrived, irom New York. They Jiavc come-tor Vermont to rusticate. Good-live licssic." "Good-live, Thil.

Don't hurrj'," she replied. 1 saw ier bine eyes grow bluer and her lips quiver a little, but she spoke rofolutely, aud Phil, sauntered away. Toil areiji your wife chits," I growled. Phillgave vent to a low. whistle.

"ItVso, Pliil. Yon don't bike ood care-of -your wife!" "Thai's good.now She has all she wants to ear, drluk. aridj wear. She has" my- full consent to go where she pleases. I never object to Tier bonnets or poodle dogs.

Sam, thetrutb is, I'm model.hnsband:',tfc Tne last I sawif "Ebil. hat. be cntercdbCrAndersou cstabhshmeiit. ThroughfliegliTjzjwjiidow curtains, I ciuigliliimisWoriiistrous silks, inov-ingcuTfelonpus'faces, nnd ias.lnng jewels. A.

MijfyFbT, stormy, passionate fell upon 'my' ear, and I knew Ihat PliiljpiMaj tin had gone where his soul would ie fettered. Wc had been fast friends for'lougyears, but the mind pictnreflf4hat paticntTittle.wife watching for him, her anxious face pressed against the window, again aud agaiu. viewing naught but the glimmering made me almost hate the mail who.gave lier riain. Business jostled fnc about some weeks. I was more bent upon the pursuit of filthy-lucre than Ihefoot steps Jof irry lclfows.

fphad almost forgotten? that Phil ada wile, until he walked lnto my sanctum. Where have you kept yourself, old boy? Why don't you call and sec a fellow?" "Business, Phil. 'How is your wife?" 'WcIir I believe truth is. "Sam. I haven't- had time to notice her much, lately." Y9 have'sech her pass several times, but have not spoktn with her," I replied.

"On this street? What was she walking oa this street for "Not walking, ridiug with as hand-soirifesirfellow as yourself. 'Her brother? "The devil! How long has this been going on. Sain "Bother! I'll not be a tale-bearer. Ask Besides, you, don't debar her frorri gentlemen's society, you "But my wile must not create talk," he expostulated warmly. "I suppose her husband has a pcifect right to raise a whirlwind ol go.sip." "We won't quarrel, Sam.

Put up these books and away to tea with me." Again I was sitting at the tea-table, where Mr. Martin presided with her accustomed grace. "Do you go out, to-night, Phil?" she aikcd.aKjictoqlxhjsJeft. -'Tuesday night cliib dance over at the hall." "Is it a proper place, Phil I thought those dances rather questionable." Ha you were never there Bessie yon. can't telUl "I am glad they are nice," she replied, "with a sigh of relief.

Phil's loot was on jplne, his mouth twitched mysteriouslj but he allowed Bessie to feel comfortable with the idea that these dances, frequented by coarse people, were sufficiently propei for her husband (oattend. Phil was in the habit of attending Item Tor what he considered rare fun. Bessie did not object, but hehusband sweetly, arid said: i- "Be sure and come home by break-last time, my How unconcerned she was. I expected Bullenuess, reproving Tdon't krrow why I attended that dance; I suppofcPUTteased tne. ButJ went ssnr ivin the.

same oiiadrillo with slrlarfft fit to touch wife's hand. There was at the door. pink, gauzy ry. glided iu and took a place directhjopf oslte Phil. A delicate flush was blended with the lily of her cheeks, her long brown curls swept to the skirt ot lier pink dress, that floated about ber like sunset clouds.

How marble white were her bare neck and JSurely, thought 1, if Eve was like this woman, I do not censure Adam for eating the apple. How like a sylph danced Have you ever seen a feather floating up and down, circling round and round injhe morning air? She was very like it. I turned my gaze to Phil. He was wretchedly pallid, and was blundering through the set, in an. unpardonable manner.

The' fairy whirled about on her flying toes, faced me fairly, and smiled. Heavens it was Bessie Martin How beautiful she was, with the excitement and smiles! Phil came moodily. "Isn't this enough to enrage a fellow? She dances with everybody and everything. Ican not get by her side a moment. That lellow brought her here Brown." "That's the gallant in her rides." I replied.

"This affair must be looked into must be looked Marvelous pro ceedings for a woman pretending to be a good wile." We left at an early hour, left the fairy treading the waltz with Brown's iirm cncircliug her, "Come in, Sam I shall shoot myself if left alone," "Don't spoil your beauty. The An derson's might cnt you then," I mali ciously responded. When Hcssie entered uer Home, her husband expatiated largely upon htr sin I give you tne story as rhil gave it to me but sheopened her. eyes very wide, and said: "You said they were nice; Phil Again, it -you can attend them, can. They will not disgrace Ine more than yon, and Marry urown issucua spien did In vain did Phil storm and rage.

She betook herself to bed. and went serene lv to sleep, in the midst of his master piece haraugnc. Nothing could awak en ner; ne creamed evenly, uer lips wreathed witn-a- eareli-ss smilu. It happened that I went to board with Hill the next day. and the same, ones tion was propoundeda second time.

"Are you going out to-night, Phil?" "Yes, to the club." bue smiled, and passed him some cake. When Phil and I returned that nisht. the gas was burning low. and Bessie was gone. Phil walked softly to her room, nut the pillows were smooth.

Ten o'clock, eleven, and light feet now came up the steps, bessie was with us. hat do yon mean, liessie wtiero have on been Been," she replied, catching her breath. "I have Iieen to Mrs. Dale's. She had a very plcat-aut euchre party.

i Know your ciuo nau no ociier aener- ili-hip at. cards than did we." Ugh Ton disgust me 'J- exclaimed her husband. lI had rather you let euchre parties alone. What has come ovct you. Bessie? Yon are perfectly oblivious to the fact, that ou have a home and husband." "Xo, dear Phil.

Xothing of the sort. Don'J J-come back again? Don't you findybiir clothes in model order, your meals cooked well, and -upon the table at the proper" I in the household;" and she ran into her room, kissing her augers to him, her temper unruflled. Toe-next evening, was at a mas querade, the one toIlowiugY" at a con cert, and the Uilrd'day. Phil and I came home to dinner, to find the table in order. the prepared, but' nobody to sit opposite the master.

Phil ques tioned liiddy. i'Shure'. sir and miUhrefsorderrcd dinner lor ye's, aud thin went out to the, fair." She had not-returned at. the teu'honr. and Phil's patience.

I believe ceased to bp a He informed me that Bessie had been habit of absenting herself every evening, for the past' two weeks that she thought nothing ot leaving him to partake of his three meals alone, at times. Am I to endure this he thundered. Bessie just then tripped thronsh the hall, and stood before her lord and master. "Arc you ill, dear Phil "III!" Is a man to be well, and live with'n wife who goes roaming about as you.do? I am tired of this style." Bessie opened her eyes. "Why, Phil, you arc quite tired out.

That's what makes yon so cross. "Madam, you will remain at home hereafter." he growled. "When 3-ou set the example, dear Phil. You go out fishing day after day you have been witlrme three evenings since wd-weve'murried. I have listened to the injunclion that 1 waft to amuse myself, so many times, that iTesolved to try it.

I shall not remain at home alone, depend upon that. If I associate with those who attend lairs. I must absent myself on fair rhil glanced up', she' was calm anil uiiflusbcd, but there was a decided look upon Tier face, that silenced further rebuke. "Wc will compromise. Bessie.

I will remain at home witli yon. When one jrocs out, the other will." "Willi all my heart. Phil." Phil walked out upon the piazza. There was a suppressed sound-. behind me.

and turning about, I saw Bessie smothering her hinglilcr. She has Phil tinder perfect subjection now, and yet, she never storms', or erects an altar of her rights. She takes cvcrything.coolly. and Phil expects to obey her. He understands that her decision islnctlexible, but kind, made -in regard to his'bappiurss and well being.

A new method of preaching to the poor is being tiied in A house has been built on Mervinc street near Diamond, where Sunday morning breaklasts are given to the occupants of the station houses. After the meal Suitable religious services are held. Between three and four hundred poor persons are thus brpught together every Sunday. Colorado become a state next of July, and the senate of the united States has passed a bill. -which, if it becomes a law, will'make TCew Mexico a stato about the first of next December; The United States does not seem to Sjoy a monopoly of the defalcation siness.

It is ascertained that tlio chief secretary of the bank of Belgium embezzled, six lrancs. or over a million dollars of the lunds of that institution. The Iowa senate has passed bills appropriating $47,470 to thcSttc University, and establishing two homa'pathic chairs in the medical department; also a bill appropriating $104,000 to the Independence asylum for the insane also $21,000 to the Mount Pleasant asylum. It is announced that Daniel J)rew, the great New York stock operator, has gone into voluntary bankruptcy, with liabilities amounting to six hundred thousand dollars. The endowments of Drew Theological Seminary, and of Wesleyan University at Middletown are secured by mortgages.

Our New YorkXetter. New- York, March 12, 187C. Mr. Moody mct-with a tough custom cr last night in the person of a young Jew, whom he was anxious to convort and if the published report Is to be believed, the evangelist got by far the worst ot the argument." The ynn man contended that the King James' translation of the Bible is not a true one, denied, that the Old Testament predicts the coming of the Messiah, and held that the passages so constru ed are wrong by translation. But Mr.

Moody made one rood point, "llelig- ion," be said, "is not a matter ol rea son. Conversion must come from the heart and not from the head." Mr. Moody professed to believe that the Jews will be gathered into Jerusalem eventually, and converted 16 Christ, to which the young man replied that they would be fools to leave their luxurious homes in Paris, London. Frankfurd and Berlin, for the sterile wastes of Pales tine, and still worse fools to forfeit the commercial prestige which makes them practically the rulers of empires. The interview, which was printed in the Sun, was hailed with delight by the Hebrews, and will, no doubt, Jbring foith any quantity-of polemical discus sion on both sides.

The Hippodrome ineetinir to-msht was one ol the most, crowded since the revival began, and Sir. Moody, addressing young men only, became more impressive and en thusiastic than ever before, dealing in plain Anglo-Saxon, with the follies and excesses of youth. Although his audience was a mixed one, and perhaps included atheists, unbelievers and scoffers, there was 'scarcely a dry eye in the house. When a man is as thor oughly ln-earnest as he is, it is wonderful how ho can carry his hcasers with him. A SOFT MONEY PAUTV.

I glory In, the jijuck of the gallant handful politicians in tcniwjioailycllntb Uic.mpUo.-Gjvo us grcchbacksalid plenty" oiMhcm." 01dUiicie Dick Scholl; the trism-wtio plendetlthegumu- lingTuictjtojCKideJ somc oL street in "puts and. leads -van, but thri. is Theodora has been pu the 4ide in-polltics I can remember. He.is a maa of no 1 I. gets on the right side "of the ferice.

Besides these two thepartyrsdfuras' I can learn, comprises "some eight or ten obscuic individuals. But their, resolutions sound as grand. as though' they were batkcd'uilh fifty thousand voles; and -the would-be statesmen make speeches cyery whit as eloquent and quite its sensible as brethren of other political parlies. ItUUENSTEIN'. Ckiel of Police.

Campbell yesterday received a letter from Chicago, signed Catholic Priest," relating to "the case of Pesach R'ubenstein, who is to this month for killing. Sarah Alexander, a girl whom he had ruined. The after warning the authorities against-couimitling a judicial a man confessed to him that he had murdered the. girl. The penitent's storyVas that htisaw'ltubensteln and Sarah-ill the open field, where the 'girl's body was' Subsequently found.

At first they seemed to agree, perfectly but soon began to quarrel. Itii-, bcnslcin handed the girl a roll of bills, and talked awajfrom her hastily, she following Then the penitent followed her, ami seizing her froiii behind, made a declaration of love. and outraged she drew a knife, cut him in the lace and escaped. But lie'wasloo quick for her. With all his, evil passions intlamed he seized her, and wrenched the knife from her baud, cut her throat, and took the money Kubcii-sleiu had given her.

This story sounds very well, but the police don't believe It. They want to know, lor instance, where the third set of footsteps iu the trampled field could have gone to. rample lie tern TEJirCUENCE SOCIETV. Jno. Parrel), an enthusiast in the temperance cause, has established a new society iu this city, entitled the "Dashaways.

A similar organization has met with great juccess Iu California. It originated among the firemen and was made beneficial and protective. If ColJFarrell convert all of our drinkers, I Ish him a hearty God speed. We ed all the temperance societies we i get, for our police rc- turns show thu the vice of intcmpcr- ance Is growing day by day. Only a few diiys ago two ladies of respectability were anKStcinlfor drunkenness; the facts of vthe casm.

were hushed up but it is known that ie habit of drinking is growing among fasbiouable women. Many a fond husband, when he paj's his wife's milliner's bill, little suspects that certain items, set down as lace and embroidery should read brandy and gin. A XEW BOOK. It is seldom oue meets with a more clever translation than that of Celia Logan of Octave Feuillct's now novel, "A marriage in high life." The translator has caught the brilliant tone of the author, and while she gives us a bright, sparkling and charpiing translation of his work, she does not fall into the too common error of using the French Idiom instead of pure English. CLAKA MOItUIS is reported to be a little better.

I don't want to seem uncharitable, or unchivalrlc where alady is concerned, but'it does occur to me sometimes that the physical aiimenls ofgrcaf actresses arc purposely exaggerated in ordci1 to make them available for advertising purposes. I remember that some time ago the sickness of an actress brplight tuc lueairc 10 wuicu sue was niiacueu thousands of dollars of "free advertisln which came in well upon the suddeii recovery of the lady. A rAltSOX OS JUS MUSCLE. The Rev. Moses Manning minister to a colored congregation 'In Brcokl and exhorts wllh an energetic elo quence which brings many converts into tlie fo'ld.

Bu't'the Rev. Mr. Man ning h.i&'-nbt yet conquered the old Adam within him. He can't present his right ch'eck lifter hi left haS'bcen smacked worth a cent; nnd so far1 from forgiving his enemy seven'and sdventy times seventy, he can't even do it once. His landlord came' to collect $12 -rent yesterday which the Rev.

'Mr. Manning refused to pay. There whs some loud talking, and I am ashamed to say that the language used was far from scrip tnral. At length the Rev. Mr.

Manning lost his temper and lit out-at his landlord's right eye, erecting there upon a mansard roof of gi cat architect ural beauty. That eye was Tironght into court His "morning, and s6' 'was the Rev. Mr. Manning. He viewed it critically as though he were examining a particularly fine' job, but still claimed that it nroscfrqm afalL The oasqjs to be examined next week, and the Rev.

Mr. Manning exhorts under cover of a bail bond. hat be without her preachers AMUSEMEXTS.i t'Pique" which is being, advertised through the courts still draws woll at Daly's; "Rose Michel'' holds the boards at the TJrijon Square. "Jt'iJius Caesar," is running at while "Brnss" is the sensation at the Park; Bcvond this there is nothing worth mentioning, WARSAW. 'i 1 IIJE.YJtl" C.

JSOVfE'. Onr- heart grows sad BoweiU Jl is evident that. this unfortunate mnU, who for thirty years lias beenl ooked up on as a meek And chnstiaa gentleman. preaching piety and endorsing bonds through his uewspaper. layjng up sixpences in heaven five-franc pieces on earth, must at last step out in full view of his neighbors, and have his cloak stripped from his antiquity and the full glare of the sunlight let iu upon his hypocricy." SVe are all only worms, and Bo wen must feej himself very helpless kind of' worm, indeed, just now.

There is no escape Irom nis shame, no matter, which way he may turn. He stands revealed as a a hypocrite, aud a lalsifier. A conspirator, because he'eombijied with Tllton and Moulton to dejrradc and ruin his pastor; a hypocrite, because, while firing Tijton's heart with the vilest accusations against MK Beecher, he was professing to the latter's facejto bo his firmest friend and admirer: falsifier, because, after getting Tilton to write a threatening letter to Beecher. promising to join him in a demand for the resignation of the latter, he carried the letter to its address, declared, himself ignorant of Its and proceeded to denounce Tilton as a criminal. These are only' specimen acts, which may be supplemented with "a hundred more.

Ho stated in writing, lor instanco, that ho knew of nothing that should prevent bis recogiiizing-Mr. Beecher us a christian miuistc'r. While he now declares thateveq at the moment when he made that statement, aiid for years previous ha had been awaro that the latter was a libertine. of the worst possible character; And while.knowing this he, has sat. under the ministrations of Beecher, has employed him onj his religious has expressed tho utmost confidence In.

tiim.ns a christian teacher. We begin to.think. more than ever that at the. bottom of this whole scandal Jics Henry Cv.Boweu, curled up like a worm in an apple, 'aiid whose squirmings indicate that, the real cause of the lottenncss has at last been reached. It is not at all impossible that this crafty, oily, unscrupulous, jealous man, combining in himself both' the elements of a Chad-baud and an Iago, may have originated aud carried on this whole horrid business, from the beginning until the exposure of a year ago.

It is notfiatnll impossible that he has Tilton, Moulton, and the latter's wife as mere tools in his work, finally getting them so far involved personally that they were compelled to go forward more or less believfn" especially the latter in the truthfulness of their accusations. He has made the roost spasmotlceffoits to escape, but he has bueu pushed, to the wall. At list, proposing" give filenames of his informants to a secret committee his proposition was accepted, aud the men he named chosen. Then he found another.hqlc fpr, escape. TT 1.1 i.

i iiu nuiuu iiui iiujua cuuur air. oeecu-er or his counsel to be present. Not only that, but he demanded a pledge that the names of the parties be proposed to give should never be revealed by the committee, not even thei roan he proposed to.damu by his Tot only that, but he made a condition that.hu was to be asked no questions whatever after the names had been given Thero never before was so monstrous proposition made to an intelligent body. If the angel, Giibriel hi in sell should.be. irjed, in such a' manner lie "would, bo liable to.

be convicted in thirty miniites. Even tlie'SavIor of men, prosecuted as He. was.vas permitted, to confront, thu rabble that accused Him. Wc believe it to'bca solemn duty which the press and people owe to common justice to brand (his man Henry C. Bqwen.

as a social outlaw, lie lias outraged honor, degraded Christianity, slandered the dead, and violated the confidence of the living. Let him go out alone, a moral leper to be for ever despised and shunned. Inter Ocean. Republicans, are -talking Pf putting Gem liristow unu Francis Adams on the ticket presidency, ti Charles for the A Miss Stroton accomplished the unprecedented feat of climbing to tlie top of Mont Blanc during the latter days of January. 1IIA1CK HILLS.

the benefit ot those of our. citi cen3'who are afllicte'd with lhe. Bhicl? HilWfever we republish ithc following rrbnl tho-Abihgdon, Mr, Stiibbs'was a partner, for aBhbrt tifno wilh'the Phimmer Bros, in Yates- city! is a reliable gentleman Mi; Frank L. Stubbs; who in Com-." pany with W.in.CUppinger 'ofti Abing don some lime ago tor the Hills, has returned, and as all over the count ty arc 'more1 'or1 less-" in the Black. Hills, excitef- miiiit; wet Jiave seen Mr Stubbs who hflfigiven us the following account of bis! friii.

what he saw there. He id a renauie rnisincss man, has no Scheme try'worktnp, and. his narrative! maybe' depended, cvtqiy of hirn, was about as V' We left AbiiiVrdoiil Wfl. for theBlaek Hills; stopped at Omaha, where we saw. win aiurpnv.

of Abins- who is working in the. W. U. tele graph office at Omaha. Froift went Chevennc.

where we sr.i'tM 'vih or three days, purchasing outfits; for the purposo transporting -sup plies- to the Wc were iiltcen days going fro ni Ciityehne to Custar CityvliSO milesi Wc1 met with pretty rougn country niidi-crosscd some big iOr mountains. We hauled the. baggage.of eighteen at six pound, ami ine men waiucd all the. Way. Tvchty-six miles was the big- gest'-dhyfl driven and some: days nve drove only, twelve, When all our Sdld flour which cost Sold bonus six perits.for twenty cents oundi uisu iuuiv juw incus unu uiuur luiuiur i i t.i i.

louisiimi suiu mum iui luur.or times' what 1 vtc'saw mincrs-in wiio'hact as hiucu.asalw; nnd.tsiw.Qthcri mining who got irom five, to ten cents a pan. Some claimed they had taken oWtr Seventy-five cents per pirn, 'but diuirr Dciicvoiit irom -appearances, ihcro are. about .2.000 ineniu.tAR Custar Is the lamest nlace. h.s Iogfiqiises, aiid a.sp'leiidld'Iol'ation 'iii bc'fmtlfiil val ley. Most ot'thu 'men urelocated-ion French creeks.tuear Ciistar PilVi is There is a great excitement there.now, anil property is' high'.

We saw' a lot1 soiu mc uay -ueiore- we -which costltlic seller only fifty cents. WiUauu l.tnoR lots Uity, and claims oli Ireneh thought Wrlih'ps we might sell Uieiii'some! time.1 these lots and claims coat Mothiug-oniv fifty cents ior.j I think, it there is gold Hills that Custar City will be a large place "ana there 'Is talk bf havlng'a rnlliwidhlreiidy. -The country is too poor for farming, nsif is rocky, therc.is; i "i i i' gulches 2,000 feet deep, and gotltl one forwhlch foolishness' we' 'had to travel clear-to the end in-order to get out. We stayt-d in the Hills two or three weeus. and rpaue money ou our goods.

We would have come out ahead, but had two of onr horses stolen and one killed. Wc had started back' to Chcy- ennctor: more goods, and were attacked by Iudiajis who were after our lio'rses. We fired forty-three shots at them as tbey were leaviiig with the" aiid in the morning vc found five dead. Indians. Wo concluded then it was vtjry unhealthy in lhatneighborj liodd, and wetravelcd' day and night iiii-ivegiit, uiu ui me iiiuiuu coumry.

i-When wc arrived at (Jbcvcuiie- wo sold our outfit, or what; jyaSj left, of if and concluded U) -go into some other 4msines9i.lttaye(bitbej-ciiQetavtiw days. fatopped in Madison and bought some land. From there I came straight to Abingdon. I Ictt Will at Cheyenne, about ready to goback into the Hills-with a party of men. I'e Was going as guide, It is risky business handling goods in that couniry, ana I.

would rather niakc money'In'some btlierwaj'; Mr. Stubbs says he inayrgo backhand may, not, that he will, not go, back for 'the purpose milling, as lie 'don't think there' is any- mbney' In it. He says tile country is pretty yigilancQ. cqinnutiees, lie would not people, who arc making a living here, to go to the Black HIimb 'make money -Hc'says lfra man two or three hundred dollars he don't Want, can see, a- wild country And rollicking But if they go there to make money they will 'be sucked In. Tlie New York Tribune says i Great alarih.

It appears from our Paris letter. was caused in aristocratic circles by the recent republican victory in France. President Mc.Mahon. hitherto deemed the hofleof conservatism, "was ht once pronounced ''a nnlityv lor- not nrrust- Ingthe. rising tide of Des pite thisdlstriist.jthc.marshal-prcsideut lias incrcasu'l popiilaf favor since he has discreetly conformed to the national will.

ThQ.suitigaiiist the abscondud.Ncw York gigantic pciailalor. Tweed, wa cuuciiiiu'ii last wcck uy a venue: against him for anil-interest 'amounting to l8f7, 1770.1. Mr. Charles thu for the people, says the case will be'fol-lowed up. 'and the imteniciit satisfied 'a fa'r as possible, by'thc seizure and sale of-ail'the-property or Tweed which cnnbogoUioitl unless Mich a prq-eedurc Is iuterfered.with bysome other court.

A man with a red fafr-e. and lbbkinir rather sliabby; called nl a house iu the couiitrv.onc' Sunday, and asked a drink.of good lady of the establishment, refused, telling him th.it she could not accommodate him. He nrged assuring' her that 6he' had better some persons had angels uuawarcs. "Yes," said he, "1 know that But angels don't go about drinking cider on Sunday." A pious Newark girl recently discharged a poor young man fo whom she had long beefr encaged, and gavo hand to a wealthy gray-headed She said she had made the 'matter 'subject of vnd that God told lier that with the rich man's money, ho could do great good iir the world, in tho. way of'converliug sinners, and she took up the burden.

It is only women who- can so sacrifice thJtiiselvc. 1 Circuit judge. Congressman Coutj: S. Keller. MAyiVL JUS.

EcUradti Celliisiu Beorea Andersoa, Jolia'H. Curri' Sheriff; Collector (ibiiHty'Treasiirer Clranit Clerk 'Winl'JL-Otodinr Taylor Geo. W. Keniaer Assessor I'robute Jpilge t'rosetfutins Attorney 1'yblic, A Jmlaistraloc Ooro-Jtr E. Eusset i -i 4 Hotter Hawkins Esa'ben'Kiif At 4.

Chuich Society 'Dir'ect'ory ttc CUnroli Dlreetorr. Not the AJseraulinir of AiirsMven jgnnerf as ine manner er tiuu is." iikb CIIKISTIAX dlDRVII. I. Kj Dibble- Pustor. l're'iithinz the third and fourth Tertl'a' lay.6rech month, xj t.

ami r.u, Sunday School at u. pf each Lonl'ailay. Usrnian 31. K. Clinrcb W.

Flecnbanm. 8erriee. In the lorunooa ofuve rv SaU- uuin. suniiay. ncnooi at a.

m. rrsycr TJNITED BEETHREN. Preaching, VlrtV Sablmttj of.caolj mputlr, at Shlo.S!io4r Hpale. at 11 jkjc. Sabbath, at.

Marion'a. at aflf'uYatt's u. tlijrd SalbSth at 11 IVarth fiabbotli. atJTiii-eral ipriBss, at HH I.lpcoln' At, 3 i ..13 1 SI. E.

CIrcait. Ucv. W. L. r.

C. 181 aniiSni' SiibKatha and r. m. l'ravtr Mettiuir evtrv 'lliuradav night. SabbaUi Sohoa tvery 'HalUittiut 9 k.

aVk.43.I4 u. Sabbath School at a.k., uicnviuo im saouatus tiH A. it. I'terce'a-rtthrjabbatll'ati. ji; f) I'orbeu 1th al v.

3thSabbatUiU.r. Ml'. Doctor Callru will bold tstryictn as fyllnwa: Wcliville. Ut'Sabbath'aC 10HA.V. l'Ierce! 2nd Sabbath at A.ir..Uxcgon, Jrdijahhotli at 3 r.

u. airriew, 4tn SaDDam at Ivy, a. u. Solctle. 6teeorit.vAitiy:o.

lay. A. F. Jt A.M.-. iricets 1st Uijnday aui in tauhjiuonth.

Tiicsdar In rush month. R'er Stone'cn'u'ptermeeU tke-iM 'Tnedaj'fii epch mwnUj. r. U. o.

Oregon. Lotlce, at, meets ttj tVednasday'tireaiaiii KacatnpmntN0 43, the drat Friday, and tliird.llouday ufdurr month. 1 'i MoUnd1 'SfVI M-. jntcta on; or the luUMwuuat each and cai.li Sdturday' AWhl two rks thtreafler.j branch JUxlSet 2io: 4U, meets every Friday crrningat the CourHJous Members from otber Lodifca in cood atandins invited to a sa In the iL Craixr.od'cp, S. 211..

IV, meets f'very 'SjatilrdaV evenine. at Odd YiU low)' llal. All brethren in gowt standing 'are invnou to attenu. nv. ill.

U. IlicuuoDSec. 4 ii "i i THOMAS H. 1T-I0EJTY; CfluiSEIiu 'AT-UW: And. Real Estate Agent, rn JcErici Block, la Officei formerly" cecnpied yj TV.

WWi ir 1 Offi-ri hijDrorrUonil ecrvicor In all Courts of, Xorlhwest Missnuri, Ncbruska and Southwrxtciu'lowa. Spcial attention -glvwi ill Lenu, Jiuyuig ana selling jceat tJtale. l. HENRY SHUTTS, fa JIGON, 10, wi JAMES LIMB.RD. ATTORNEY AT LAW, i -a t.

OEITCE, UPSTAIBS OVEE WATSOH wnnnmli nwAiavv Prompt attcutioa given to all LUslnes uutnutcd to itii care. CmS A Dan'iklZook, Tuoua II. PakkimI'. lf urrgoii, Zoolc lfivrirSli', Attorney At Caamelora at Liaw Pracliee ih nil theCftUrtu Mis-1 luuri, husti.himsis, boittara aid Wssttrp jpwa, Prompt iittuution given to nil to their carv, and tptclal alteution glim to, Colk-ctioiu. Mil 'JAMB? OS.

A-ttovnoy at 'Law OREGON, MISSOURI. HaHhir re-located-lii Orciron. Holt county. n-biilifl and nrarticni law for, morv than twenty-Uva ycara, he takes this method'of informing hWold frk-nd. Ihul Iras opened the City 'Hotel iu XorthtiatrIy dtri-cltoji.

t.trfh.'l.iililli..s.iiiari- ilia street irom wnerc ne can nearly niwavu nwut. nractire tn nil Ilia Courts vf lloltnud adtoiuing CounUes All business eutrusted to his care. will be promptly atteudiil to. Anil ne nopr fiiut l.v rfuantiiililn rtiitrcraa aud cIono nttviltiou to buOuea.lujuerltUb'iareofpub. IU natroiiagCf Ui-rtrnceUl thViVlislr of REM NT of Chicago is conducted bo AMERICAN 3li EUROPEAN-PLAN.

with Wpy. Tahle-iriiolc unsnrpassiti. EU.rlQPefi.K PtAK, RW WilllOflJu.r$l IlKITAL-IUNT, rt-ltit IX TUE.1VE4T, ViarJ.3Cj-l. ww i. Ifioe -J i'f 3a.biTr'..'VVanta:ok.

5i LJ 14 -WdftltVsefl'a'caVriag3 't Want jWatV.qrnw-Qrlenel t(l bHyelt towpprppery Want.to sell produce, groceries'or drags. Want to sen Ury goods', lioliona'dr Want to And ther A'dvertlslnjf will always' sain new'e'isfomcri'? jAdTrtih will Jllwamr. will Fayxr A dvertTsine; will' make iuecBii tatr' Al- AUvrtialngj8hkw eiUipiljo; ipluck, .11 in Adrei-fWltovrVi jj -AdyfjOi -FXs-Ecioi-r-BXi-Ei Barb8P and Hair Cutter; iOKEGOX, MISSOURI. Mr Barber Shop locateil oa Wet Side at Pubic Square, Oregon, Mo. laconntciioa.

mur my nartwr shop1kep JisHiz-ni'ttririk'-Tilacco, ot Bivl'gTartuii coBktantlyinlbaBdy All wbojndnlg should tbemselres of i- VP.H&rrJIr- Ju It. UaTlnx! reefintlmiOTed An him farm n.iplTnU Kerry. h( offers hit rf 6fcul6nal 'aervlcea to the pepl of that part oflloli county i varyiui -ami iirompi aiteuttou given to an werkentriutcd.tcrhliD. 31m3. J.

i. aoHjrsniiT, kId11'-' raib jffimts: lai'-Hlttil Oif Slai'iit itjtn, ti-mss sliest li'ttt LjJ 8 ef.1 kCLT I Keep eapitatttly jon hand flliandcCsmpHte Assortment Medicines, together -1 ril 3m rf.ai?iiwit?;i Glas.or all PalisrsHorse ancl Scrtili V. S. JL ter z' 1 Arties', -Tdl- I JuiiSoap, Pom. 2.

uuca tiiuuv Toilet Article Coal Peffurriei-y', Spices 1 mm-, "'ail'M mil ii CahaM i- .1.. Pure for Medical J.makB all jreicxlpth)ji sub. nllttid his care. ilma' l.C JB Crilg.TMa;.' WE MEAN BUSINESS! CEItlKS, CUTLUtV. GO'EUAL MEUCHAi-1 DiiiE.

J1 1 TeuId rtspeelmllycSil attentio'v o'rlnecU-iu-n ofllolt County U1ho Cictibat wnbavwa tlni tockirOooil) aii'd a're 'selling fdr'cash to miU lh bnnt tinmi you have, beard, low cei and llottoni tlgurrs, but come nnd see for yoiirselvrs. W.Iuy ef ry thins; the I'armer has to dispuw of. ami pajjiigljeit cajb price. We fvar no coniplitioii7 are uted to biz guni 'VT Vl'ltt Come and see anu-iwa will give yott satisfaction. Vury UespectmrlJ-r I11-UMIID Co.

Craio.JIo, OAGEKTS.AHIEDl FOR TH. ENTENNIALj HISTOBtlik'U: Tlie great fnrere't in'the'thritllntr hlstory'or'our conntry roukea thU thftrsl fjllin' bot.l evfr liulilished. lreoitaiosovvr400 flnr historical tngnivins aad 9U0 account of the approaehjiig Ceiitynnial. celebra tion. M-nd Br a mil dnerlpthiB nnd rxrru Itt'Jl to lU't-uU- Lbloagoi 111 audt.

LouN. Mo. ISWl I 'E Yun Need not iet Your families Suffer with cold TOenTpr-lieiiext, 30 days you cau buy First- Class At the Following LOW 15 00 Stovci 00 14 '00 '12 00 Cash 12 00 10 00 jf ilO OO 8 0Q And so on b'dvi'n. a t. r.

-i Ceaic fintl get a bargain whiloj oncan. At.OW Stnml, Orejou, mm: Lzpors, MONEY LOAN 'IntWhi tta pcrfnt. Thne-rb' snit W- rownra. rrhe CStapaU Mattgytn-'Jbtnnnttm Address, ir; TT-'H-TBAtTIXXI', Over BuchanaH Bank, St. Jo, Mo.

SiVl ii'-bi' 1 cf erid'ir -qui ia -'HfilU Uk Pyi' Ici.l'hltenrtiitf- rVtlllag JCeBtlnt; IlQujrt(1ic. 'f iai for sale soTorar'tntfasaWd-ncre? "of'mKt aadchj-ap Uin. in. Holt county several well improved farmu. Some or due nam ujaiBiasaiue SLTw "JQj5EH.J'jMQ.

having, less.d, refitted "anil refuralshJd lkl the Dublie. ilv rooma arc larire- rlean and well ventilated, and supplied with clean and csmfortable bed and the- table will at all Mine. the lesti aarkrl 1 El'u VHtiaJti.f i Estate atidGener-! al Collection All Lusmeej cslrustio Sfe'eare wiif beialtn" faliyiatutptctuptljtattetadstova cHKU itstCil AHTrcrfrPgiT il.ri li 1 I i -30j bui: i "l-Tjnrjfj "to PRICE-HOTEL Wei only Hotel 'iV 'Ika clryi 1 VfTST'STDB-VVhue-- SQVXXBiW 1 nt)! --JKllSSTntL Bas Just been foorS'will fur olshed a4d good, cvuflilloa, bj tbp; a IODT. AteXTCOMXIST i. Montgomery, 'A il.

OREGON, MO. .11 1-'. Loaailciiayliirr iClpai mauc. iij uiu ror Epaas- on Ucal Kit ate, tuoM ln 7, WJstUow4.9nime. nil EED STABIjE, OREGON.

MISSOURI THE undersigned havinrfltted a large and rnniiodiMtatte ltK Siew tu the ac commodation or the public, with new stock and all the appointments ofa, first-class livery, la AMpreti a ed lavqi nrllli Ih. i i Baggies and saddle Horss for Hire it-all'KaHrTi C'rivsra nirnWexl Carriages when detflred A Daily Xiiieofa-HacKs Carrylaglbt-maUajKl piultengeribttween Ore-goo and Ca, IUUV. S'oreit Cltvriml'mak ntf'bdnnrcllo wHk-all IVUugvr txahlJ, VS 42-tfj in." 1 -Anvi in A V.o. of, ,180 ere One mile Scuth rjheJL'itj; ofpregba. Persons.

bom with Apple Orchard and ther fruit trees in abundance together whh other good and gen. eral improvenicnts, will iluw'J te look at thU berorpnrchasfrig elsewhere. ipSly for tm to- Lflmirn1 Gre npon-Se premised or to yfX, HAWKI.N, Areat, pOoo.n.Mo. "-rstr3 il ittil -I -i lIa! 1' fi OFFlfE.p lVs. Public ouegoa.

mo. August Berres, Caiinet Makr-liltjiiderr VeitSide Publid Square, Oregon, 3Io. kave matl arrangemenis In1 'fne Undertaker Una aa be ablo to nttenU prompiJr all nnlers. kesp all slzes'flf IMITATION ROHCWOOB. Alio, SlE.Vl.ic MCBIAI.

ooaitanlly'cmlhand. I'aUokeeptt llnit-clasa I wHl furnish at moderate charges. jy August ncrres. nTZTl Hill TltV tv ,11 I .1 i.