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The Holt County Sentinel from Oregon, Missouri • Page 1

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Oregon, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1 aii. itt i i i -ii JLN UJyjJDxLijK. o. VOLUME XV. OKEGOST, MISSOURI, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1879.

THE "Red Front Store, pass ITOIfcTSST CITY, IT! Keeps pace with the times by daily placing on its counters ths latest novelties from all parts of the Union. Ladies Trimmed Hats, In all the popular shapes, trimmed in the most artistic style, making the handsomest line ever exhibited in Holt county, at 1, 1.25, l.r.O, 1.75, 2.00, to 4.50 Zephyr Shawls Thenobbiest liiie out; in blue Scarlet ana While, atl.f0, 1.76, 2.00, to 3.00.- Ladies Linen Snits, Ulsteivs, Three pieces, at 2.50, 8.00, 3.50, 4.00 to COO. Every one a bargain and fully twenty per cent! cheaper than sold elsewhere. Parasols, Pans, etc. Silk, Alpacca, and Cottou Parasols endless variety, at 15c to 5.00.

A beautiful assortment of Fans that cannot be surpassed in style or price anywhere. Ladies Shoes and Newports, In this class of goods we show a much larger line than is usually kept outside the larger cities, with prices fully one-third less than the same goods ran be bought outside the Red Front. Men's and Bovs' Clothing. We have jurt received from the manufactory an immense line of these goods for men, Gouts and Hoy wear. A nobby line for Boys from 4 to years old; also Ulsters, White Vests, Alpacca Coats, etc.

Men's Sattinctt suits for 85, worth 7 50. "Men's Cassimcrc fctiits for worth ycars ol(l for Boys'Suminer Coats for 40 cent-. Black Broadloth Suits, 15 to $2.. Fine Imported Worsted suits, 2o. Boys' Cassimerc suits, $5 to 10.

Gents' White Vests, 1.50.2.00 to 3.00 Men's Pauls as low as 1.00. Men's Pine Calf Boots at 2.75, 3.00, 4.00 4.50, to 5.50. C0 Gl The largest stock of Five Cent Good- in Holt at tliJ Urn Red Front Store, FOREST CITY, MO. THE WILGOUWHUE ORGANIC 0. Mcridcn, Conn.

U.S. A. "Children's Blow Pedals," i Adjusfsdorremovedlnstantly. wmM and Exclusively used by this Company, The most popular Organs of the day! UNRIVALLED IN QUALL ita i the "The Wilcox Oreraxi Instructor1 BEST imdl CHEAPEST in tbM xn Send Tor MlustrattWGHalogut. 9 Xf yotiariamaa voikmed bjfcha strata of irorK ao jresora wwa awra kw www, mm Ba? waft m-- tt jm ararorins and tcCcrsc fitn anylnillarretlon ardlaticatloailC roa art or 'PC on atad of Kctuoi.

nlj on SB IllTfl Tl iMaaaaaa. mm cuec! tt fcrwr-U. final, Htrr, of ncnttl lubtninalt. YcCTdnwinHawralt. It TO yoartlfb.

It baa tared kaireiv. Al ikOdrm. Ta. JWl-UurRtMr, Unreal dun. CamfcraUcrpUtm.

IIUperU A.linB. TV IXIiiatfulTifiiwbMdnM mmmm f.uwTirt. JnnutsJLm UiUm life. C. BocftMUr, h.

FREE! niitj. A.lrtrcM, Ilr.W. JS- f'K' 130 Wrml MaIIi SJrccl. Clurtnnnll. TUTTJS PILLS! INTRODUCED, 1865.

A TORPID LIVER tie fruitful eoarce of masT dlMaK, pretal- scst among wLlcn an DYSPEPSIA, SICK-HEADACHE, C0STIVENESS, DYSENTERY, BIU0US FEVER, AGUE AND FEVER, IAUN0ICE, PILES, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY COMPLAINT, COUC, ETC. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. loeaof Appetite and Htaaea, tha bowela BTOOOEtlve. but acmetlmea alternate with igoieneM, Fain In the Head, accompanied with aD all BenaaLtlonln tna baclc part.gain the right aids nndnndar the aSonlder hlgaTfullgeas afUreattog. with n.

dliin-cllnatian to exertlonof body or mind, Irri-tab'Dity of temper; Iow eplrita. Iiomof rnemor.wltrrafeeling of haTingneglected iCTmajtrQeneral wearinoai Dlntnati. rinttcrinK at tha Heart. Dota before tha era. Yellow Skin, Hadarhw generlUly nTrtharlghejef Beatlwarieaa at nlxht wh fitful drwuca, highly colored Prina.

IF XHE8E WASHINGS ABE TJHHEEDZD, SERIOUS DISEASES WIK. SOON BE DEVELOPED. TURS PILLS aro especially adapted to such casa, a single dose, offsets auWPf a change of foaling as to asjconisn mo gunorsc TUTT'S PILLS ire rsMponniled from aabctaaeea that era free from nnr properties that ean la are j.ii.... h.T IH uau Search. Rleanie, Partfr, ui Invlssrata the entire Hytem.

Br rellerlna-Ueen-Korcrd Urer, they deanae the bleed frem polaonoua hnmorsi aed tha lnpart health aad Tltallty ta the bedy, caaalnc the bewele ta act wltbeat which no one can feel well. A Noted -DivineTsays: Dr.TTJTr: Dr Bir: For ti rtari I rt bMS mirtrr to OjtvtlM, OomUpatton PO. 8prui roar PllU yt nammtniti te I o4 th.it Emt iti Ktl. tilth). 1 am now a wall man.

ban rood appUM. dirxxim prf Mt. rarnlar akU. eilM cook aad bar nul fortrpottnoi aeua uma. Thcr ar worth Diwr mrs pills.

TTielr Cret effect li to Increase the Appetite, and canse tha body to Take an Fleah, thus the system I nourished, and by their Tenle Ac tlen on the Die estlre Orans, Ktcnlar Stools are produced. DRi Ft HAYWOOD, OF NEW YORK, SAYSt-- Fw diuiM azUt that ctanot be roliarad br tt- storinc lirer to itf normal tuootiooa. and tor tbUDurDooonorpmadybaiwboaptoyonUO: taat Si a. iJappy eSoot la TUTTS rlllS." SOB EVERYWHERE, PRICE 25 CENTS, mee 35 Slarray Street. New Tark: Dr.

TUTTS MANUAL of Valnable Infor-maUon and Useful Kecelpts wUl bemilledrM on spplicatlon. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. Oeat ILuh ok Wmimi clucx4 toa Haib7Upituonrtccir.il cl. Office, 35 Murray New York. rpn TUB ATTTjICTED.

Our Medical Journal will bcntfr. AddrcsaUrt.UIUKtKSOn Vln Surtiul 4: Medical Imutute, Ksuuu dry, tla. Locnl Jottings. This is the glorious Two circuses will shortly through this portion of the State. John G.

Brown of Benton township has left very fine specimens of wheat on our table. Sam. Bender, who lives near King Grove, had two valuable horses stolen on Wednesday night of last week. Why is the union cemetery between Oregon and Forest such a dilapidated condition? C. ILL Hooper will start a general store in Craig, in the room vacated by Mr.

Rissler. Dwight Montague of T.ibprty township last Saturday sold to John Pugh, one hundred and twenty head of sheep. -Fred. Myers has secured a large number of pigeons for the shooting match to-day. D.

Mc Donald of the banking house of Frazer McDonald, Forest City, is jjojourning in the eastern cities. He will return in about ten days. A fine bull recently purchased by Mr. Adney from Col. Liubj- was killed by lightning during the storm in Whig Valley last week.

Taylor, who was arrested a short time ajro on the charge of stealing a horse from Anthony DeLong, had his hearing Monday last before Esquire Thayer of Craig, and was discharged. George P. Luckhardt returned last Friday from a trip through Atchison and Nodaway counties. He reports that his of fruit trees were larger than on any previous trip. Thai prince of good fellows, Geo.

Uush, proprietor of the Hollister Mill, sent the Sentinel, a twenty-seven pound cat fish last Saturday. Thanks! Thanks! The ladies of the Christian church f-cnt to St. Louis by Professor Hill last week for a communion set which he purchased for them. It is very hand some and pleases all who see it. A.

E. McKinncy, the well-known St. Joseph mcrchantjis about to remove to Kansas City, where he will open a wholesale store in partnership with Milton Tootle. Sheriff Frame went down to St. Joseph bust Saturday to take a look at a man arrested there who answered the description of the notorious Jim Bald win, but, who turned out to be some body else.

An officer of the srovcrnment was here last week hunting up facts in re- i Tin linit. several week. Caiitaiu Kauehrr nave him all the information obtainable. E. J.

Kellogg, lately a prominent attorney of Koefc Port, has removed his law office to Craig. The Sentinel extends him a hearty welcome to old Holt, and hopes his sojourn amongst lis may l)e both pleasant and profitable. The Evangelical church at Nickcll's Grove.which was blown down during one of the recent etorms.will be immediately rebuilt. About eight hundred dollars have already been subscribed for the purpose. The new structure will be a frame.

A party of young ladies will cele brate the Fourth at Anderons Grove near this city. Beading the Declaration of Independence, patriotic address es, a basket dinner, will be the features of the occasion. No gentle men will be permitted on the grounds. The installation of oflieers of the Holt Count' Woman Suffrage Society will take place at the Court House, to morrow (Saturday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, on which occasion there will be addrcscss by Mrs. President Goslin and Mrs.

L. A. Christian. Public invited, -Professor Hill started to-day for Howard county, Kansas.where he will be engaged during the next four weeks in conducting a Teachers' Insti tute. From there he will tro to Troy, Kansas, to conduct another institute of four weeks.

-Win. L. Risslcr of Craig has ship- pltl hifestock of groceries to Gettysburg, Graham county, Kansas, which place he will make his future home. He also carries with him the press and type upon which the Craiir Enterprise was lately pfinted and will establish a paper at his new home. LLast week the Craig Enterprise susjmnued publication and me matcnai of til office has been shipped to Kau gas.

Kn a circular to his subscribers, Mr. Ivgue, the editor, says the paper -M silpendcd for want of patronage, and intimates that there are too many pass re in Holt count. The Enter prise was mn excellent, local paper and deserved -etter fate. Dannecker, brother of Irs. A.

Gemcckcr, arrived in this city last Saturday on a brief visit to his sis ter. He was accompanied by his son a youth of nineteen, who will remain about two months. Mr. Dannecker is a lawyer of Louisville, where he has long enjoyed an extensive practice. He and his sister had not met before for twenty-five years.

It is needless to say that the re-union was a joyous one Judjrc John Gibson, who was one of the first settlers of Holt county, died at his residence two-and-a-half miles north of Orcrron on Friday and was buried at the Nowland cemetery on Sat urday, the funeral discourse being de livcred by Elder W. A. Gardner. Judge Gibson was born In England on the 10th of August 1804, and was a member of the Christian church during the last fifty ycars of his life. He was at one time a judge of the Holt county court He stood hiirh as a citizen and his death is universally mourned.

James L. Allen next week will visit Kansas to look after his fanning inter ests. Will. Hoffman has purchased an interest tho firm of Jackson confectioners. Last Thursday was St.

Johns day. The Masons of Forest celebrated with a banquet, toasting, etc. Prsaching at tho Presbyterian church in. this city by Rev. Mr.

Miller next Sabbath morning and evening. Whig Valley. Eoitou Again I take my ncn in hand to inform your many read ers that we are still jogging along in tho same old fashioned way. Harvestimr is on us in full blast; fall wheat is nearly all harvested; barley is ril'- Wellcr and Galvin aro off again ior Chicago with seven car-loads of hogs and one of cattle. B.

W. Ross, formerly of the Valley, but now of Savannah, is up here Rev. Mr. McKinlay will preach at looking after his matrimonial interest Forest City next Sabbath morning and evening. Noah Kunkel of Republic county, Kansas, has returned to Holt county for a few weeks.

The indications now are that the Normal school will have an excursion some time in August. George P. Luckhardt, our nursery man, lias received a large order tor hardy nursery stock, from Black Hills, Dakota. Miss Florence Smith, who has been teacher of music in the Normal for two years past, leit on ttcuncsuay ior verv badly hurt, on account oi losing Browjiville, Nebraska. their daily mail.

The mail hereafter -Elder Wm. A. Gardner will preach will bo carried three times a week from nt cnlm.il linilKO. SIX HlllCS 1JTCI0W lO II1B UHUj XIICIU southeast of Oregon ucxt Lord's Day at eleven o'clock. Dr.

Downey has just completed one of the finest barns in the town. Jacob Harmon, Hiram Blazer, Sol. Loffcr and Richard Hunter have just returned from their trip to Davies count, in search of cattle to feed next winter. They report crops good and cattle plentiful; but prices too high, so they made no purchases. W.

H. Hunter's many friends will be sorry to hear that he has been confined to his bed ever since his trip to Oregon on commencement day; the cause is neuralgia in the head. Tho good people of the Valley feel Mr. M. F.

Trilt, the markctganlencr. will hereafter keep fresh cabbages con stantly on sale at the store of E. P. Hos-tittnr. north side of the court house square.

no lino from tho Valley to Graham. I sp no reason for this change. It was made by tho influence of our Graham neighbors, for spite work more than anything else. William Everhart is the father of a bouncing boy baby. Saturday evening, June 21, the young HORTICULTURAL.

Procccdlnc of tho Holt County llor-tlcnlturnl Noclety. exhibit a true taste in anything else. The S. S. Contention at Mckells GroTe.

The scenes and circumstances by The Sabbath School Convention of which wo aro surrounded have much to the United Brethren church which wa3 do not only with our character but with announced to be held in the old camp our happiness. On this account we ground at Nickells Grove on last Friday, hhould do all in our power to make our Saturday and Sunday, was, on account homes attractive, to adorn them with I of inclement weather, begun and con- those charms which good taste and re- ducted at first in the school house; but linement so easily impart to them. It on Sunday, the third and last day, it costs but little to surround our homes wa3 held as had been arranged in the The regular monthly meeting of the Holt County Horticultural Society was held at the Court House this city at 2 o'clock on last Saturday. The meeting was called to order by the rresident, Murray. lL.

An c-teccdinHy interesting discussion witn tnose simpie uuuu Krove near tne sue oi me was then held on tho questions "What mo cjo nu iumo --ri-- nwiwiik. Nature delights in beauty. She loves These conventions arc being conducted -i T. JiTr. JLf to brighten the landscape.

He who does by Mr. Robert Cowden of Galvin, Ohio, I for a not appreciate and enjoy tho beauties of Gcn. Scc. of the U. B.

Sabbath School Peach orchard-a northern or a south- nature loses ono of the most precious Association. These arc rather now, bc crn?" The discussion was gi of his being ing existence, as I understand, but p.ii iii ynni- Afnr- The cheerful influence of better build- about two years. The plan is this: In will flcvpinn I nnf.li Tilf whprp. itfTrifnr. Intprpnt.

ray and others, and many valuable facts dllCltCll. I 11 ltHJMnra.M I .1 I- 1 -e 1 iUr. Shanes coursen men react uib jch cup a imlplt anrt eaoi leal a dook. -tf Tn lfTnh4 r. t.

rtf Air niirsMl'S U4," VfcW4 1 .1 hf irnrl- mnro fiilltr Will TflKf lltllft LnrifJ I Crankfln Hit nnlilTYl rMfl fill -r HIM mi'X al rikUliO. I AiCte CILLI11U11 Av- WVa 1 I it The most importantof the small fruits, essay on "The Moral Influence of the 1 m.n mltnr are tho strawberrv. Rnlinrn nf Frnits on Society." It was PurPose -lnc n8 tho blnokbnrrv. the cur- intrtin. and we rcCTet that a to awaketl a deeper interest in the Sal- rant, the gooseberry, and the grape.

has not been furnished us for pub- Sdioo. work, and to devise better t- i ii tr.brA- rx tlio iuwHauuiiauuvMuu. 11.13 lliiiuiy nuuuvtait iww iiuauuu I rrru- AUV AO I.VS ls VVUIVHMVU ymui meetings on Friday and Saturday were not so well attended as could have been desired, but on Sunday fully five hun- healthful influence of fruits on the system A general discussion for the good of depressed by summer heats. Thevcry the society then followed, in which many presence of a dish of ripe, frch and valuable suggestions were made, i ntirmnta. I T.

thnr. rpmilar meet juicy I tanjan Perfect nr cmno. nnnn the lca-Lable is refresh- inrrs of the society dc held on me last. 1 1 I nf A.nli mnntli fit 9 nnttA? V. ing to uie sigut.

a.m m.uu..s w.u oa.u.....j tnf-fi WI snnnlind. I 11 A mnsillitlff nf I J(n UMiK. I rr VU11I I J.ll I 1111 kllllll i i-, i .1 a T-nr. r.n.1 V. F.

Mnrmv was an- of which all partook a way a.s des- a.u I I T. which health imparting medicines no sugar- pointed to attend tho meeting of tte -J coatcil pills or pellets can compete with Immigration Society which meets at bt. them. Joseph on the lUth oi Lanro fruits may be cultivated to per- Tho meeting then adjourned. fection in the orchard, but tho small The Misses Hockaday, who have folks of the Valley might have been seen been visiting their sister, Mrs.

Rev. Mil- gathered at the residence of the Hon. Icr. for the past two months, will return Fred. Conz.

The general order of the next Monday to their home in Pleasant I evening was ico cream, croquet and a Hill. Mo. jolly good time Sclilotzhaner on last ss Libbic Swain has been engaged snvnrn sluink from to teach the winter term litrhtning during the storm. Dr. Thatch- Sun school er was called and we arc pleased to of the Rising C.

R. J. Whig Valley, June 23, 1S79. learn she is now fully restored. Henry Meyer of Fairview, Kansas, came over to Oregon to attend tho funeral of his brother-in-law, John F.

Gilbert, but did not arrive in time to bo present at the ceremonies. The Slate and the High Schools. In the St. Louis Globe-Democrat we find a synopsis of the address deliv ered by Prof. O.

C. Hill, of this city, before the State Teachers' Association last week, on tho subject "Should the Stato fruits find their appropriate place in tho gardcn.The dwarfish size of tho bush and tho imincaso productiveness aro such that but a small plot of ground is all sufficient to supply the demands of a large family; with enough to spare for tho friend and stranrrcr. i frtilr sr. rmnornllo- ii wtrilt. hcretOlore.

world as tho straw- vcry species 01 Fciuu v.j berry. It is found in the snowy regions subject to ownership, nci.i or owncu uu Mr. Collar of the Corning mills is Support High Schools?" We quote: iTfinclior nf Tt tras natent. he held, mai me oiaxc this city "for a middlings-puriricr and gX another pair of mill stones, lie has nf th(J natjon depended upon general in- two pairs now in operation. tclligenco.

Nations have suffered untold MissAthearn.who.inhavecl.rgoof the musical department of tho formal The State had the right to take a man next vcar. will arrive in urcgon some -nil mnku a soldier of him, for the puiiuc time next month. She has the highest safely, and so the Mate had the right to i. tnk-o tin voiith antl nvc mm cuut.f rcioinmen(iauoiis as 10 ii au.i.y .,.1 Thnn whn .1.. In I UOII ui n.ryrin inr ir iiiev tmt liut UJV ta.Ua Ml l'ii'uuIs nity.

they would have to pay much more for -A surveying party commenced op. jails and other rerormator and puniMi-. i 1 inir institutions. John Stuart Mill was orations Wednesday last to survey line from Mound City tn ing's Point Was not sufficient for citizenship. Noth on the K.

C. St. Joseph Council ing was taught of tho relations of capital i Mn.i and labor and heroin lay the danger. Th(j cducaHon of our -not geographical center feel quite certain sumcicnt to maintain this republic. As of having a railroad before long.

Macaulav said, this republican form of Tho rain fall for June was C.94 government had not developed its weak- I imeo until rt nnnntnt' wna ti 1 1 n1 Tin a I Ii UIIIU lllv v.iiiiint i ntvj mti'ti nn inches, inc n.gncsi lempcraiure -jo The kn0wlcdg6 of the multiplica degrees; the lowest, 45 degrees; the table would not demonstrate that averasro. 71 dc-rrecs. There were fif- the destruction of property did increase 1 The rain- weaitn, or cise mere wouiu nave ueru 1 .1 111, Ul 1 1... tan has ucen excccucd lour times believed that tho multiplication of labor- 2i years, inc monm nas oeen warmer saving machinery lessened tho demand than the last three ycars but not as for labor and was hurtful to tho laboring warm as the average. dld not understand that I ultimately mere was a greater uciuuim jonn t.

tiiiucrt died at me resi- for intelligent labor. In his county dencc of his father-in-law, F. S.Rostock, (Holt) were men who sought to change near this city on Thursday of last imanciai syswsm oi tuia u.iuJ uu week, and was buried at the city ccmc- It was tIl0 duty of tho teiy on Friday. He was born in Hart- state to" educate the people out of such November 10, 1853. fallacies.

Tho only hope of the republic He came to Missouri about four years was in a nocrai cuucaiiuu. v. iu tt i I part of tho Stato to give instruction upon ago. He leaves a wife and child and tr o.in.i the duties of citizenship. many lnenus 10 mourn uls loss, uu tjiat it was folly to expend the educa.

had never been connected with any tional appropriations upon mere primary church, but died in the faith of a Chris- instruction. High schools tended to keen down tho undo of caste. If high tian. I i.rlr...la ifdiv ilwilUlieil. then manv inlel William Brodhesk and Tom.

Curry ligent men and women would bo pre- will ctnrt Pnlifurnifl nntt Wfink. VOlltClt lfOm rOCClVing an CUUCailllU III which thev aspired, for want of means, to try their lorrunes mo lanu oi gum. weMm tIiat Ul0 .1. The former has lieen at work in the Sentinel office during tho past three nnsl 1nttnr line lrnl WfTlrini I Sniif r( rrnriifntnnnf Inft PPIinnT Of in tlio rrcss omeo during aoout, bnt thwo righto could not same lengm oi uiiio. j.my iu bo hccured or maintained unless mere nmrtliv Yiiimn- men and cood tpe set- a rreneral snrcad of intelligence and ters.

We wish them unlimited good there could not be a general spread of i tniciiircnce unless uy mo mu i hi. rv R's" were so full of wisdom that the Statu was precluded from giving any higher instruction. Tho first great ob- thcy all done credit as caters." Thanks to Miss Emma Dibble and Miss Dulin your humble servant did not lanquish for a few substantials. I guess that is what I want to say. If it does not mean Assessment Laws.

In a recent circular, the Stato Auditor a good dinner it is not the word I want makes known the following matters in to use. Takingjit all all the conven-rclation to asscsment, which will be of tion was a success. Great credit is due interest to tax-payers: to Mr. Cowden for his excellent work Assessment of real C3tatc mast be and good management. 1 onnnoiiir initrcul of biennially, as No more at present.

I will save the UliiUU wuuut i i of my aber for the Fourth gf July. C. Parties nnrti. on Hie snnnv plains of the first day of August, whether animate contemplating borrowing money will do the south. It tows in tho valley and orwHWiimMe, umgwic or inuwjiuK, wcu by interviewing atomson mm- climbs to the summit of tho hill.

It is a be assessed, except oniy mat wmcu mlas. TbCy wlU maice loans on me universal favorite with all races of men. exempt by sections 2 and 3 of the colla- most favorable terms and at the lowest Vow fnilta -ire mom beautiful what can ted revenue law. Formerly 200 rates vet offered. bo more pleasing to the eye or tempting household property was exempt from i I lnt t.iTation.

but the I to thC paiatO man aciustcrot ungm, muayi-j Tfi JTmnt scarlet strawberries, luscioi with ripe- new Constitution repeals that law, to price the Sugars Red front. ness, seeming to invite to the feast. Growing crops arc to oc cumiuaoi ir ye WiSB On a suitable soil strawberries are im- part ot mc lano. unm se u-u anTthinfr in the lino of Jewelry, watch I i 11 1 ripm rnvwillptw I es, chains, n-acklaces, silverware ami ii-a inr nil mpjirw. call on C.

M. Sar- nroduccd on a single acre of land in one All personal property oi whatever na- jcweier, Oregon, Mo. before pur- season. Strawberries arc best suited on ture, including bomls, notes and other elsewhere, as he has just re- loam and thrive best where evidences of debt, situate in a count I aa elegant new stock. they have plenty of They may other than tho counyr u.tu be set in the autumn or spring, have owner resiues, must uv niun.

Ou a suitable soil strawberries aro im- panui uiu menscly prolific: instances aro on record soil, hence all harvested farm products of one hundred and fifty bushels being must boosted as personal property. in tho spring. lives. See section C. Tho raspberry justly holds a very high If any person, after being duly noti- rank among tho small fruits, ripening fid to make out a list of taxable prop-immediately after the strawberry, when crty owned by him, fails to deliver said fruit is rather scarce.

Its pleasant flavor kt, it becomes tho Assessor's duty, un- and cool, refreshing qualities very justly der penalty of $50, to assess his property render it a great favorite. The best sou at double its value. Lost. moranaum book with sheep-skin TTJ tho rwr-r. ne nnuui iu same at tho store of King Proud.

Levi Ouen. for it is a moist, deep, rich, sandy loam. It should be planted early in the sprin; and given clean culture with a liberal supply of fine compoit. Mosey to Loas. At 8 per cant Interest, on Cbolre Security.

ywetTermTet Offered Call on, or Address JOH.1 F. T.TOS, Room 10, Hotel I House. I will beat Oregon on Thursday, Frldnya and Saturdays of each week. Manufacturers having 9tock valued at over 81,000 will not be assessed, they paving license similar to merchants: Those having less than 1,000 of stock Tho blackberry ripens its fruit immc- will be assessed as other property holders. ia a i i i i.

I A. it "in hn mi'nn Tin rotnminff uaruj nrcDared expressly to and prolific and although inclined to be lists ior wnat a person may owe, out tne "7 vifo in timir nml linbiu and whole of lus property is to be returned -i I -v- TYrcmAntii Hnorni.l( Mr. I n. Itu r.lnr witlmnt nnw in no. MCUliUKU, uiupvpuv hard to manage yet me.r prouactn, yousness, and Sleeplessness, and will ncss and the healthful properties of the tiora whatever.

Price 50 cents a box. fruit make it much sougm aiier ana a Dr. C. and Cham- general favorite with all classes. The conditions of soil and manner of culture are the same as the raspberry.

The currant and gooseberry are probably more generally cultivated than any of the other small fruits. They yield us our earliest and best tarts. They require good soil and clean culture. In the open cure any case. Sold by all Druggists, 106 Thr.

JTurVets. Sold bv all Druggists, Uihce no. Cattle. Iu tho cattle market, the Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md. leading feature for the week was slug- ishness, hardly any of tho buyers aie of evincing a desire to operate.

The sup- Jj Thomas SL Kdwards deceased, were Krant-ply was liberal, and, on the whole, the ffifStSSoterS? quality was not bad, out sales uraggea, '-ei'Stbe and values were weak, mile the gen- cral average was not absolutely bad, the any ben-Ot ot said estate, and If such clattm bo not exlilulten wiinin two jeare oimlirrlit tlimr nro 1ps Hnlilp to or l.mi..'.i.i..i 1.1 I bulk of the native supply was con- niUltl UUt. will 1U1U tuiwamuwuiiam I The old moss covered wood stitutcd of common and medium cattle, i. and few good ones were onsale. In nnt ntlrnyeil in n-mw too larfre faet, the nwukct is dull, slow and weak. nnd unrradino.

Wo 1note fa5r to S0011 nalivcs -3 Thn RiihWt of vineyard culture of the I SL80. fTi-finA i nf too Teat scone to bo Hoos Tlie hog market has been treated in this article. I will, there- slow, irregular, uncertain, and, to some arc mv remarks to tho garden extent, unsettled, rrovisions navegrad- Mlj, AWL IIAWKISS. Public Administrator In CUarge. Exooa tor's Notice.

Married in Omaha on the 80th ult at the residence of tho bride's mother, by the Rev. W. J. Harsha, of the second State. It was noticeable that all those States where education was the highest there was tho greatest amount of wealth.

He believed Massachusetts to be richer. by me nev. u. u. itarsua, hilf than ncary any other SU.tc; Presbyterian church, Mr.

Geo. illard mi in Massachusetts was of the Omaha Keics and Mis Mol- very goneral and advanced. The Log- lie Parkins. The bridal couplo arrived islaturo of Missouri, at Its last session, in our city Monday evening and spending their honeymoon with friends jt nas appropriated 114,000 over and onrl mlntivpa. I he SENTIKEL CXICIIUS nhnvn IS OXPCnQetl ior HIIIII SCHOOJ.t it ennon-dnlations to tho couple, and in towns and cities, for the support of.

1 .1 1.1 1 1 t. iiiit iiiu iiiiriicr uiiiicuiiuii ui uwiu. -VfOTICE is hereby giTen that letters testa-JN mentary of admlnlstraUon on the estate ot Felix Froellcii, deceased, wen; irranted to tho undenlimed on the Sd day of Jadze ot the Probate court ot llolt county. Mo. 11 hTilnt-rllm xralnit said estate Kiecutor.

irlthla one year after tho. dale ot fore, confine my remarks to the garden extent, unseuiea. 1 roys us navegrau- nMVJSi3i culture of tho grape. Every owner of a uallJ anu SKibited within two years from the date ot said Piece of ground mav have a grapevine affected hogs, but the moderate supply letteatheywu.oe.ojg -nmnr nf ti, which would not had a tendency to strengmen vaiues.anu convenient for a tree will afford between um i 1. 1 resultant uncertainty, auoui an mat was on the markets were sold; lorkcrs o.7o a 3.85, Philadel- Executor.

there is another view of affairs in this wishes them unalloyed happiness. List of letters remaining in post- state that is not so flattering to our nm nt Ore-mn. July 1. 1879. pride.

Tho last Legislature appropna- at 11 ruf nriminl nrnfiiotitmn 1 -1 I liai MlllUW Lfl UIIUIIUIU a.aww....wa. Any one calling ior mcse picao 5.ooo for the apprehension of crimi r. tt. it mi "auvcniseu." rv. u.

iiui.i a nai3. soo.000 for tho support, oi me en Ashton Margrct Brown M. E. Callary Htildah Pinney II. L.

Childers Charles Taylor Virgil Davidson Robert AVilliams W. D. GlToplf.MT' Whitfield. F. Jones J.

R. caver 1. Johnson Meyers Co. It gives us much pleasure to an It Tl nounce that rroi. it.

a. iiuiai.i;i, graduate of Williams collego has been secured to take the placo of Miss Heath Krusor William itentiarv. and .50.000 for repairs of the McClung J. S. samc.making in all 570,000 an amount fivo times as Teat as that appropriated by the Stato for tho support of higher education.

He had not lnciuucu me mmmnn ki'WiI funds in this calculation. Ho thought that a Stato ought to expend as nmeli monev upon higher education oi its citizens as it uoes upon me criminal classes. If tho SUte does not do this wo will bo compelled to bid adieu to the visionary hope of a government by tho people and lor me peopic, Dr. W. H.

Kimberlin, lecher in tho Normal school. Ho has One of tho most skilled physicians tau-'ht six terms since his graduation, all ailments of Eye, tar and inroat and has proven himself a first-class will visit Oregon on July Uth.lUth, mil. teacher. Ho is thoroughly versed in The Dr. hns visited this city a number Greek, Latin, French and Gorman, as of times and always has great success well as the higher mathematics.

Tho in fact, ho has cured somo of our citi- Normal is fortunate in securing his ser- wno were llUlllllbl be convenient for a ample space and shelter for a vine. m-iv ho trained hv the sido of the porch nr nn simnl trellis or a single stake, and Baltimores 1 I -V? a. i 1 AA Tt fmit not onlv makes a delightful puuu desert but in the sick room nothing can take the place of its cooling and refresh ing juices, The culture of tho small fruits in Viirthwnst Missouri is comparatively a Money to Loan, At 8 per cent interest on choice improv cd farms. Interest payable annually. Will loan as small amount as desired and make note payable on or before new occupation of our people and must maturity.

Best terms yet offered. Aiay lit-n nil new enterprises meet with difli- bo seen at Craig.Monday, and at Mound a I 1 1 cultics and discouragements incident to City, Auesuay, oi cacn ween. .1 itrltfnK Will iTiIHlr tn I Address or call on. a lac ot VnsTP.it Mahshal. S.

4 1. niia lirncncit. I ajinow offlco over Sel.ulteBros store, Oregon tion must neccaaaiiij uu aujw i pcrimcnt. In such cases a frequent in- Tho Red Front terehango of opiuions and methoils and bought largely of sugar before the recent tniliviil.tnl Timi.tii.es I i 11 ,1... me puuucuiiuu u.

muniu 1 aavauce, auu cau acit juu i iuo will tend to a more rapid and correct diffusion of such knowledge as will in- Notloo. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons taterestSl 'tathTestata ot MalhelChap-roan. minor telr of Geoo aim wfittaltiTlbr MLssoarl. to do oeBim aim un Monday in AuU5t. DOT.

on the Jay thereof or xs soon thereof as the matter can be heard. I ball annlv to said court Ior leT to rCTicp pr "effiatfup uasaldestateot Mathel jnapman- r.iin. nxs. Saul: Statement. OFFICIAI.

STATEMENT of the nnan-elal condition ot the Banklmt Hoose of MONTGOMERY ROECKER. at Oregon. Itolt countT. Mo at the close oi business on the aah day June. Kcaoartt UiaiisnndouMedlycoodonpctstmal orcollateralretulty 11 null 11ISCUUUW sono it SUM lSi SI sure success.

When theories only arc given their discussion invited great latitude Horse and Baggy for Sale. ITaviniT no further use for niv horse, and I 1 V. noo nriall tn llisnOSa Of rirjj in. ii i them. Tho horse (which is a marc; a a 1 a 1 maA a I maybomduigeain.uuiwuuuauucmuiiw msntio; any child can urive nmitai stock mid in of facts aro to bo made great care and hcr aUo Uave a yearling colt which sutund onto cireumsnectiou should be observed lest Mienn.

A decided bargain hx-ixlts subject vices, and he will bo heartily welcomed doing well to our midst school by all tho friends of tho Chow Jackson's Tobacco. Best Sweet Navy I was threatened with consumption, tnnl- Avar's Cherry Pectoral, aun am cured. Sugar cheap at the Red Front. mspcctiou should oc ouserveu lest scli cheap. error find its way to public credulity by bo naJ by Bppiying immediately.

ment, and where errors cither in state- Editor Sentinel. ment of facts or of experimental demon- fctration have been admitted it becomes tho duty of those in search of truth to point out tho mistakes and errors of tho past. rerhaos there arc but few things that m.rronf ntriie Ah. reader, wo pity you. IllUlliOUtUI lllillR mil 'iv0 I and high order of civilization than a been there too.aud learned I that Brown a a a.

fynnlAn. Liver lHlls do cure the headacno ami correct, liUMo in i in lirur comnlmnt. and that no famil ing. oo ionr as iiicu iiiuiin.v-. i Nrifo this hot weather without Brtrnas mo house mar, mey uvu u.

rrm.in.la anrronad it they will rarely Extract Blackberry and Ginger. All Persons knowing themselves indebted to Drs. Callen Thatcher, will please call at once and settle, cither by cash or note. Callen Thatcher. Wo have i i.

coot on real es- Due from other banks good on slsht draft Furniture and fixtures. Checks and other cash Bills of national lianas mu irs. tender U. S. notes Jp Gold coin SlUer and other fractional coin and currency.

Total $Hcr; IJablUtlca. 15,000 oo hand S-'iS ii draft atMsn drafts at elwn Due other banks and bankers 830 Total StllAJi vibert Roecker. two oi ino rvuiw iw. do solemnly swear that tTtr- to the best SlKWr: ALBEKT ROECKKK. Suhvrltiod and srom to before me.

Wis ut antatbl bj alllxed. at oflleo In OreKn. tho. data said. (Commissioned ami quanueu ior nit rcDtuary ion.

inJbltc. exphinE 1 Ayer's llair 1gor prevents the hair I from falljqg..

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About The Holt County Sentinel Archive

Pages Available:
34,709
Years Available:
1865-1964