The Lecompton Monitor from Lecompton, Kansas • Page 3

THE LECOMPTON MONITOR. I). Ross, 175 J. T. Stewart, 100 and 1.000 J.f.

BEARD, SMITH'S Grocery Store. A QW A QTT A QTT WXnktQsOi. WAOJLJL WAwJJu On ami after the of JWo-vcmher we will sell JEttVchwirely FOR CASH. By selling for spot cash we will make no bad or slow accounts and can afford to give you more goods for the same money than ever offered before, thus giving our customers the BENEFIT OF THE CASH SYSTEM Call and Grc3t Our Prices, F. CO.

SwawflBRCS ummer Goods. I JUST RECEIVED, i LAWHF.NCE, KANSAS, flnrclwtire, Cutlery. Move, Tinware. Our Flag. F.

A I Z. HARNESS, COI.LAUS, HIUIILK8. WHIP3, KIA'-Nirrs, LAP-UOHKS, COMHS, Ect, And nil other nrtlc'li tiNintlly ffiniirt In flrwI-rtfMi llnriK'HH IS hup. All hoiiionimlfj work, eMpttolnlly IlYuvy Harnett. l'J'J MTRKKT, LAfVUEMC, A.N' NAN 0.

II. GRAHAM, Dealer in Dry Goods, GROCERIES. Quoonswaro, BOOTS ShoeSj HATS ifc CAPS. Call and set me, and compare priees. PULL Nurseries West.

In the From the Midland farmer: The Stark Nurseries, Louisana, so lamous througout the west for excellence of etotk and extensive business, occupy a beautilul valley about one and a half miles west of the city, and cover an area of more than 300 acres. Almost every variety of soil is found in the bed or on the elopes of this valley, the bottom lands of which are thoroughly tile-drained in order to produce strong fibrous roots in the stock grown. The immense quantity of stock grown here in iy be estimated by remembering that a single acre will contain about 15 000 stock'; therefore, these grounds are capable of containing more than four million and a hall ol slocks: Our readers may form a faint idea of the extent of the business when we mention that during this year alone there have been put out 75,000 pear, 250,000 cherry, and more than a million apple stocks, besides immense quantities of plum, peach, small fruits and ornamental and flowering stocks. There is nothing new or desirable in fruits, lloweis or ornamental trees, that is not found in these nurseries, carefully tested, cultivated, and true to name. In fact, the Stark Broth ers spend more money annually in securing and testing new varieties than many nurseries do in cultivating their stock.

Nothing new or desirable escapes them. THEY NOW POSSESS ALMOST THE ENTIRE STOCK IN THE WORliD OF THE MARIANA PLUM, WHICH POSSESSES MORE VALUABLE FEATURES THAN ANY OTHER PLUM BEFORE THE PUBLIC. But to montion merely the varieties of their stock would fill an entire number of the larmir. The extraordinary success of these nurseries has been the result of careful business management, close study of the wants ot' the West, and the most scrupulous honesty und fair lealing. In hlty years ot successful business, now in the bauds of the third generation, it has been the policy ot the fum to send out nothing that was nut a credit to the nurseries, true to name and carefully tested 1 his policy was adopted by Jude James Stark, (the grandfather of the present owners), at the beginning.

(52 years ago), and it has been rigidly adhered to by the two generations that have succeeded Lim, until now tbe name of the Stark Nurseries is a certain guaranty of purity and excellence, as thousands of orchards in the west testify. We annelid a few extracts from the volumes ot letters, in evidence ol perfect packing, good condition in winch stock is received, satisfactory count ami more important than all, tbe delimit given by the varieties after coming into bearing. None but those who have carefully watched and tended trees or plants only to be disappointed, when, alter fruiting, they prove to be worthless varieties, can fully appreciate this, Mr. Jesse Lons, who lion slit trees iu 1S3G ami many succeeding years from the lounder ot these the late Judge James Stark writes us PI TSFI F.l.n, II.I.. September 2.1, 1S8S.

Tha trult trees Ixoight nl your grandfather years ago were true to inline, and I think no ra- rletles ara better. The llnest fruit we ever rained wns from your Nuiserlos, Hoping you will liuvotiome good trees tor lue again next spring, I remain, Yuurs ltcspeetfiilly. JESSE IAIN a. Gen. It.

A. Cameron, who is start ing a fruit farm at Canon City, writes as follows omce of P. Inspector, PISNVIilt, I DI.O., May ISM, I bare Mulshed my planting, and ihe goods yott sent me were the best Iu every respect, I erer snw shipped from any establishment of your kind, Ifiitl I baeu enough to have be. n'iuiilnied Willi you a your sooner than I did, I should feel a thousand dollars richer than du timloy that is bud I planted as good stock a year ago as you giiee me and my sister this year, our 'iOai-res would be worth one to twu thousand wore Ibau they are uow. You will bear from me and luy friends again and often.

Yours very truly. It. A. CAMI HON, OX Foil I). KASAS, Feb, 16, 1880 GENTLEMEN i-Il affords me pleasure to send you the names of soma of our fruit tuen.

Will say the trees I purchased ui you two years ago, luo in number, which were two years old when I set them out. bore heavily lust year, and all wera true In name onl, hud two to die, So much fur rdering of a relluble uursery. If you wish you can refer to me and I will lake pleusura In show Tim Oldest Of new and nobby goods of all kinds of stylos, especially for the XjI2STH3 Weather, j. of Lawns, Linens, Warm Our new lino catalpas. F.J.

llolfe, 35 George Morton, 25 Jas. Brewster, 75 Nearly all ol the abovo took more or less grape vines or evergreens, or both. Mr. Coldn-ell haj planted out about 200 fruit trees this spring. Some of them on his farm, just south west of the town, some on his piece of land out near the cemetry and the balance on the Louie place in this city.

What Do You WANT? Is it a Hies Drsss? Is it a Chsap Drsss? Is it a Q'mgham or Calico Dress? Is it Shirting or Denim or Ticking? Is it BlcacM or Brown Cottons? Is it Table Linen or Towling? Is it Women's Children's or Men's Stocks? Is it Gloves or Hanflkcrcliiefs? Is it a Trunk or Valise Is it anything in tho Dry (Joods Come anil see us, WK WILL Sitvo you Money. A. 1). WE.IVKH, Successor to L. Iiullene Co.

Horse Thief Caught. Last, Wednesday, Mr. Henry Dum- mer found the horse that had been stolen, about five miles below Eudora, wheie it had been traded for another horse, which was sold in Lawrence. From the description given, it was known that one Jim who worked for Mr. Duintner last year, was the guiliy party.

George Fin- ley went to Rossville Thuisday, as Williams hal been working there. Not. finding him there, he returned to Topeka and found his man working at the Asylum. He was ui rested and confessed to the crime, and was takon to the county jail at Lawrence. 5I.VRP.IK1.

At the residence of the bride's father, Thursday evening May 6th by Rev. P. M. Lewis, Mr. Johnson and Miss llosa Mc.Call.

The happy couple bade adieu to Lecompton last Monday, departing for Hodgoman county, where they will reside. Their many friends in this neighborhood wish them joy and happiness. Those young men, who took particular pains to denude themselves, and go in bathing, within fifty yards, and in the presence of certain young ladies, knowing such to be the case, may think they were acting smart perhaps gentlemanly. Witb us it is a very g' ave question, lobe plain, a persou who would commit such an act no matter what his supposed standing in society may be is no man much less a gentleman. We can assure them that the ladies did not think it smart, or their corporeal boing particularly attractive.

We and others have mentioned the smart actions of soma of the same parties belore, and it time they learned their lack of sense, Bell Co. have the cheapest money in tbe market and don't you foigetit. At 915 Mass. Lawrence Kansas. THE CHEAPEST In The WORLD! Only 12 CENTS for Six Months! THE HOME, PEOPLE'S PUB.

Boston, Mass, A 16 l(rt, 61 culumn, reulur tl.OO fmiiily paper, cuuitiuiiig iu fvt-ry imuo l.iuo II iiitu mid llelpn fur tlis lntincwHV; Cooking LttumJiy Nutv. Fancy Work, iulifn-aiiUK mm, uu lllu-irmvii pAKti tj lliu latel l-kaliiuiia, Ac, du. Only i-Miil luir vi.ar. i.r I'J iitd Is.r i.irnit li Linons, Seersuckers, Gingham, Piques, India Linen, Victoria Lawns and Swiss THURSDAY, MAY. 13, 1886V a7J A.

T. ani 8, 1 Railroad Tima Card. KANT BOI AW. IT York Express A 20 Kansas Cltj Exprsss 7.41 D4 Way freight 10:12 Express 8.13 2 Eastern 8S Express ....12:03 A 26... Danfer A Vtah Express 11 :52 31 Cala.

4 Mexico Express 12 ll.P 83 War Freight 19 Topeka Express Da not nop. T. W. 1'iTi, Agt. F.

Wuitb, Ofiil. Put. A I Ticket Agt. ail RC1I DIRECTORY. UNITED SUETHEBKBI fllUKC'H.

gshn.t'i Sw-rlees-Olass Meellnj, at 9. JO A. M. at ll.A. 5C aod 7.31) I'.

M. Sabbat School at I P. M. Wedncsdsy 1'rayor Meeting at 7.10 r. trbursday-H, 8.

T.achere' Me-'tlng at P. M-iter. O. M. HUFFMAN, IMsWr.

LOCALS. Our ft lon.W do us a faror be notifying ui of All Iton a of interest for tbee columns, cither vor-fcally, by postal card, or drop letter. We aro always pleased to juake personal mention of those le.Ylng or who bare friends vlsltlim them Boom Your basiness. More rain, more grass-No, More rain more advertising. Mun's Women's und Children's Shoes in great variety at Learner's.

Got ready to renew for another Mrs. Lako returned from the East ast week. Iii two week more the Monitor will' be a yearling. trf ar tihse cnnt be beat Cnlifornu Dried Plums, Grapes, Peaches ect. at Learner's.

Mr. McCarty lost a valuable brood sow last week, by lightning. Value ablout $30. Dave Reeder Is quite sick, we J-Herstaod. lie is at Mr.

Frank fcaid'i 3 ad's. "tr. Graham has been shipping over of eggs per woi-k this It The hens are certanly not strike. ill li Co. have the cheape-t money in the market and bon't you iorget it.

At 915 Mass Sr. Lawrence JKausua. Notice. All person found trespassing or r. .1.

ray premises alter me uate 01 mis paper will be dealt with according to law. C. J. Jiaboock. Big stock mt Moot nnti Nhoen to examine when iu the vKy, Jtlwsson'si Family Khse Htore.

Big Discount to Country Buyers of Shoes, at the Chicago Assignee Sale, 815 Mass. St. Lawrence Kui. Sale continues 30 days longer Wm. Learner has just received di-Teot from the manulactories in Phil adelphia a full line of new and nobby Spring and Summer Cluthiug, also white and colored shirts, and suspen ders.

A Thousand Aches and pains can and will be cured by BEGGS' TROPICAL OIL. When you are suffering with Rheumutism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, pains in the joints or any part of the body try Beggs' Tropical Oil. Wm. Rogers, Sweet II oma, says it is the King of all liniments. For sale by i.

13. Hill Co. Mrs. George Smiih, C'ide and Mi S. Tipton went down to Westpha lia, Anderson county, to visit Mr.

B. Tipton, father of Mr. Tipton and Mrs. Smith. Almost Discouraged.

In the fall of '84 I came west for ray health. My friends all said I had the consumption and it was too late for improvement. After i months stay I became worse and al most discouraged. I bought a 50 cent bottle of BEGGS' CHERRY COUGH in white and fancy colors, now ready, ALSO-Hoi-ery, Gloves, Mitts, Shawls, Scarfs, Fans, Silk, Gingham and Cotton Umbrellas BJPL.J Having bought our goods for cash at the LOWEST FIGURES We will make it to the interest ot all wishing goods in our line to buy of us For Cash. STORE in FRONT of MONITOR OFICS.

W. L. SMITH. SHOW THIS NUMBER of tho 0 N.I 0 to your NEIGHBOR and sw a aw Ash: Him TO SUBSCRIBE. THE BEST EEL1GETFUL Ton: PEEFICT in Mtehaniim.

TJHECiUALLID foe OurmiiH, SSAUTIFUL in Boiign. ESASONABLS in Prio: ESTEY THE airs, juna corns ana iinsi dimmer visited Lawrence, Wedrestlap. tt rr. ice s-ream ai nauuinan next oat urday night. 0UB CLUB LIST.

IIKDUCED ToDek Dai'r IS.oe per v.ar, and Monitor, ona 7aar.MM.HHN... IS.uS it tAionths rata uroportloa. Kansas llijr lially Naws, an4 Moulior I.wl Spirit or Kauaaa and liunitor l.fu Waaklj Caplul and Uunltor I.OJ Uwrtnct Uawiu ui Uus.u(,..h.hm.h. 1 PARASOLS. Men's, Wcmsn's and Childrens Boots Shoes and Slippers.

Men's Seersucker Coats and Vests. Fur, Wool Straw, Chip and Malaga Hats in all the latsst styles. Ladies' Sun Hats. MaSffitim Every (lcpnrlment full of new nnrt sousonable fBOUGHTl IB Milium1, nil-raics. At Bottom rnccs.

I iVl 'M A IV 3 Jal-JM-J a wwii ii nwiiii CHARGF, For SagBmmaiiWirilljiisUi W. LEAMER, Is Known and Admired tit World over, and ts Superior to all others. ESTEY CAMP, -BBS- 203 N. Broadway, ST. LOUIS, MO.

Also Dcckor MaUinslick and Estej Camp PIANOS. anti win soki i ft 10. Ui tj m. -a xv-sm. aac SHOWING- GOODS, twenty dollars.

We lave special bargains in Tin and Glass ware: Six quart milk cans at ten cents each; a good wh boiler with enp per bottom for 81; 3 pint cups lor 10 cents quart cups 5 cents each 2 quurt milking cups 10 cents; I quart Covered pails 10 cents; 2 quart Covered rails 15 cents; 3 quart Covered pails 20 cents i quart Covered pails 25 cents; 6 quart Covered pails 30 cents; Glass Butter, 7 in. Butter and Pie Plates for 5 cents Covered Butter Dish 10 cents a 7-inch sauce dish for 5 ctmls Tea Set, consisting of Butter, Sugar, Cream and Spoon Holder for 35 cents per set. We have bargains in all the departments of our House, and dou't intend to be undersold in any of tbenr Last year we experimented with about ten different makes of Gasoline Stoves Ol that number we found hut one that had any real, practical value. That one was the Twin Burner, Of all we sold, rot one has been returned to us. To those of ous friends who wish to try the Gasoline Cooking Stove, we say, come to our store and get a Twin Burner, take it to your borne and try it.

If you like it, keep it. If you don't like it, return it. You can'tafrnrd tojnvsst money in a stove that bas no practical value. The times are bard and money scarce. We have a large stock of goods, and intend to sell them if low prices will do it.

We have a nice assortment of Baby Carriages, ranging in price rom two dollars and fifty cents to Ing tho trees I purchasod of vou, and will advise all to purchase thelrstuck of you. I will aoud yuu an order soon. Yours truly, W. II. COI.DWKM..

From Ihe Oxford lleglater, Sumner Five years ago W. B. Culdwell visited the Bismark fair at Lawrence, Kansas, and was much pleased with the exhibition of fruit. Among tbe the displays was one by the Rosedale lloi ticiilluiai organization. Ha inquired if the organisation had a nursery representing this fruit, when toe superintendent said no; that their orgauiisulion was twenty years old, and bad purchased their stock all this time from tba Stark Nurseries, Louisiana, Mo.

lie was so well pleased with the fruit that he ordered a lot of trees, which have since bore fruit true to name. Many ol citizens in and around Oxford desirous ot securing some of these tree'i, ordered this spring quite largely through Mr. Caldwell, and a finer li ot trees were never delivered in this'vicinity. Following is a a it of those who received trees Geo. Veail, 100 Iruit and a lot of gra vines and evergreeus.

B. C. Messeldiue, 75 fruit, J. C. BiewHter, 35 A.

II. McCune, 150 II. C. Vandervort, 25 John Lucas, (35 A. Hallman, 80 and grape and evergreen, Wm.

Sherburn, 25 J. L. Bowdish, 50 T. R. Doulev, 45 Geo, 15 J.

M. Cotbin, 120 and 700 jrapt). Bishop N. Castle preached at the Chapel Sunday at 11 o'clock and also at night. II is subject in the morning was Faith.

Without using an orato rical style he gaye a plain, prucUcal und pointed sermon on that subject, giving a common sense view of many places of the subject. His cerinon at night was also good. The Bishop was returning from the western part of the state, where ha had been to ledioate a church, stopping hers Saturday and departing Monday. Mrs. Watson went to Giover Mon.

day, to visit her son, W. II. Christian, Lawn Social. Tha W. C.

T. U. will give a lawn social in the college campus at Lecompton this evening, May Ii the weather should be iuclement it will be held in the College building. Ice-cream aad refreshments, will be Jjecomptou Jylurke. UEYISED EACH WEEK BY B.

Hill ana Cc. BUTTER per lb. ECJG.S per dos. .08 APPLET per bushel, .75 CORN .20 TURNIPS 20 POTATOES per bush. .75 HAMS per lb, SIDES .07 SHOULDERS .05 LARD per lb, .09 J.H.Shimmons&Son SYRUP and it helped me so much that I bought six dollar bottles and used them.

In two months the cough and night sweatsirsappeared. I now weigh ISO pounds and owe my life to Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup. S. E. Watson, St.

TauL For sal. by F. B. Hill Co. LAWRENCE, Kas..