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Show MORE FROM CORINNE. The Chickens Scent the Niggers. A Batch of Personals. Editor Bugler: "Coming events cast their shadows shad-ows before." Since so much rumor has been in circulation, as to the arrival of the "wool' heads," our chickens have left their low roosts for higher ones, and old "Hail-the-duy" sleeps with one eye open and does less crowing. There seems to be a dark cloud rising up from the south. Contractor Chas. Carson, lion. H. M. Jarvis, Mr. Gilbert and Simeon Drake, were the many who left for Ogden, this week. J. M. Walker, our popular and pleasant druggist, will leave us for the third time, to attend to his, mining interests in the Salmon River country. W. P. Church, a Corinne raised young man, will leave for Miles City, Montana, and maice that his future home, as soon as he can dispose dis-pose of some land that he has. Mrs. Dear, his sister, and her two children will accompany him. Jno. Chaney, an old landmark, and a nover-fuil weather prophet, will take his gun and pull out' for tall timber.' lie may make it his home in the growing town of Collinston. Henry Ileitrich and family will go to Helena, Montana, to take, charge of a large hotel in the interest in-terest of their brother-in-law. Mr. ami Mrs. William Hadley are making arrangements to locate in the bustling city of Ogden, where they will make their future home. Lee Ousley and family are talking talk-ing of going north; as soon as. spring opens and roads are good. Mrs. Wilson, formerly Mrs. E. M. Quimhy. has moved to ltaft River, on her father's ranch, after a continual residence here of neurl y twenty years. Innominate. Corinne, March 3rd, 1SU3. |