The Corner Stone, Volume 5, Number 10, College Corner, Union County, 8 March 1876 — Page 2

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OORITEE; STOIsTE. Wednesday, March 3, IS 76. P. O. Address, College Corner, Ohio. Deacon Pettlbone's Vis: Aetata Okaci.k Hill, ) March 2iul -7U. i FOURTH P.KT. I droracd mi old wuman wur sum time kummiu tu, but after applikasluuis of soft sopc and penny rile tea, she rcciied a pint of kolisliuswhhi the family physician sed she mite luk on the tut her picter of Iicr disappinted John. Hyar it is as he lukeked arter the Kichmund whirlwind struk him. The old wuman plased lier hand on h-zv stimmak an sess pore John; how j-lire flesh lies withered, 3-ure pure yeller eye grown dim and the softiioss ofyure chekes turned tu ytiller clay. Jt has bin a harder lik fur yu than it war tu the Jews tu liev thar empire divided arter the tletk uf Solomon. I dremed agin thet my yungest sun klum in my paternal lap and sed; Pap I aint got no shirt tu mi Lack, but T know how to git one. Sess I mi yung hopeful of all kummiu time, tel me how to git it and yeu shil hev it. Sess he; Dad, yu kno durin the railrode war sum time since, men wur alfired anxus tu git tax or no tax. Jim. Kennedy was fur tax, and giv one pure feliar a kaliko shirt tu vote thet wa, and don't 3-11 suppose he lies more kaliko, and wuld giv yu one if yu wuid jist sa yu wuld vot fur him tu glorify a sete in the State Kapitol. I told the lad I wuld luk up Jimes rekord on thet skorc and report next weke. I dremed I saw three men sittin straddle a black log 'in Billingsville nere a korn krib, lukia thru the slats talkin tu sum men whu war lliugin the deseatful keevd. They hod the apperanee of bein three Candidates fur Representative. It was seemin lik the one who navigates a stern wheel legal bote in the law pond of Union Konty war goin tu mak a spec-he. He sed. D. Pettiboxe. On account of our space being occupied with advertisements we are obliged to break this dream off suddenly, and postpone until next week. 12 1. (COJIMOaCATKD.) OA XmiKi TE FOIl sheriff. Ei. Cuksek Stone: -As the time for nomination draws near a word ortwo.on the claims of Mr. Jerrall as candidate for Sheriff may not be amiss. The voters of Union County are well aware that Mr. Jerrall at the last nomiaationg election withdrew Lis name, and afterwards worked hard for the nominee of the Republican party, with the understanding that he would have the preference shown him in the future, which we trust will now be done. There has not and is not to-dav in the county a harder worker for the party, or one that can and will make ii. . 'ti. 1 . . wiu rui wim me same success as Mr. Jerrall. His competency none will doubt, and claims to the position no one can deny. I have nothing to say derogatory to the other candidates in the field, intending to stand by the nominee, but as a friend of the Republican party I urge upon the voters of Union County their careful consideration in the coming contest, and, by paying honor to whom honor is justly due, nominate Mr. Jerrall, the strongest man in the county, a true friend of the Republican party and a man who will in every way honor the position of Sheriff. I offer these few lines unknown to Mr. Jerrall as a friend to the party and an old time. liLri'BucAS. LIBERTY items. Last Sunday Slight, time unknown, a human cyclone, in the shape of a crowd of masked men, broke in the windows and doors, and demoliscd the interior decorations, consisting of jugs, barrels, urd decanters -if our two galloons,

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leaving them a complete wreck. Main- a red nosed man looks white, and swears at the very shadow of suspicion. A smash up of several freight cars, occasioned hy a broken flange, aecurrcd a this station last week, in which ten head of cattle were killed and eighteen badly wounded. The railroad meeting met last Saturday, after transacting some business adjourned to meet the first day of April. A large number of people were in town last Saturday. Hand shaking among candidates still goes on. We had the pleasure of meeting our next Representative, R. II. Morris last week. Alf Ilayden has sold ,out his oil and paint trade to James Mardock and M. Farlander, who, in the future will sell to all wanting lower than any one Ise in the county. We wish the boys success. The Tennesceans have come and gone, and with them bore off the heart of one of" our purest Democrats, who, after a short introduction voted the girls fine, and they in turn spoke of him as being the nicest young man in the country. Two of our young boys are Oxford smitten. Small pox cases have all vanished. .Driggs and Company are driving their blacksmith and wagon making business with their usual energy, and are selling good work reasonable. The Madri Gras took in quite a number of our people last week. Tom Balinger leaves for Tennessee this week. Our merchants are filling up with new goods. Our schools are in a prosperous condition with the best corps of teachers we have ever had. That Tennessee music at the hotel last week was for the benefit of the landlady and not those two gents who listened so eagerly, to the winsome voices of the singers. li. Dam. Utishiess Jjoculs. Whins, halters and horse collars for sale cheap at Gould Ac Wolvertine's at Libert". The best article of baking powder in. the market for sale by Cully fc Son of Liberty. For a good watch, one that will keep good time and sold cheap, go to Landis at Oxford. A fine stock of hats and caps alvrays kept on hands and sold low by Creed at Libert. Landis of Oxford has received a new Stock of rings, bracelets, charms and chains which he is selling low. A superior grade of tea and coffee can be found for sale low at the firm of Cully & Son at Libert, who are making rapid sales of these articles, because they are the best. There's a charm we can't express about that lady's new dress, exeept it was made from the neatest piece of goods we ever saw and came from Creed's cheap store at Liberty Indiana. More sugar for one dollar can be bought of Cully k Son at Liberty than at any place outside of Cincinnati. For a choice ladies' slipper, call on Creed at Liberty. Cully & Son of Liberty have just received a fresh lot of groceries. The best bargains in the line of muslin is to be had at Creed's at Liberty. To enjoy a good smoke call on Cully & Son at Liberty and get an "Attention." Gould & Wolvertinc of Liberty have 011 hands a fine lot of saddles and are also prepared to put up to order any kind of saddles or bridles, or a set of harness, heavy or light cheap or high priced to suit customers. Give them a call and examine their work which they warrant to- suit. What's the matter? Its just this.t Other parlies may sing more sweetly, some men may play base ball with more skill than others; but if it comes to sounding the persons that arc the healthiest, the jollies, the happiest and the strongest you almost invariably find that they all u:-.c the Hour T. C McDilL laaufaetuved by

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9 WW 1 1 ill I .1 vJs 1J1 U I will sell at Public Auction ? commencing WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, '70,. .At College Corner, OMo, at 011c o'clock, P. 3L? the entire stock of Clothing, I i m i viz V 1 1 f f ' i 1 1. 1 La Hi LL y y n if! I n 5 and a general line of Gents i urms 11 1 ng Goods, receiitlj7 owned hy IIolz & Greenfield. T Iiese goods must be sold regardless of cost or value to pay debts. BARGAINS Cau ba Had at Sale will be continued until the entire stock is closed out. J, C. Giimore, Agent.

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We call the attention of farmers to our new,

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It only needs 1? armors call elsewhere, 13 it me ocs c -v K 1 x ?. i Pi? A '."" fV"E"H "S I a 1 w v I x A. Jt i C 6 k. 1.' does good and true work.

Kow 1'laiuing Mill, new men, now inaeliiucry, and all new. Sash, Doors Blinds, 'Flooring, Latlii shialos, Moulding", Stair building, and Lumber of all kinds. Ail work done to ord-er, and satisfaction guaranteed at all times. The public patronage is solicited. Thankful for the favors of the past, we hope to merit the same in the future. " "I- 'r: ?

mi ST07E k m STOEE. 3 . . ... "-f,M Tho Very -cit ri;.:o In tha Crr.tr KcatEns ; Ccoking- Stoves, And articles usurtlly kcit ia u Tin .Store. 0" O IB "vV" O IKI! ltuorisc, SL-OUXING rroauHly jitteiiuc! luat the, iowot rate. - Menditi'f ncoll'f and quickly jcr y ormcd. 2TA share of the Public patronage is iSOllcitevl . nll-ly. o. vi:idxi:i. CT. O. G-ILMOES. NOTARY PUISLIC, College Corner - - - Ohio. roc!8 ant ItcrtB.-isrc? Jr.iwn.nnJ Ackuowl-cdi-iaca.tc tukvu. Utlicc its the Ds!j1. n 1 ' .

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a trial to commend its work to all.

ana see it before purchasing

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