Eureka Censorial du lieu suivant : Eureka, Kansas • 3

Seu Information is wanted of Charles Un cas Leichhardt, last heard of at Eaton and have succeeded: "Eureka" i towJay one of the best towns in the state. Every branch of business is fully represented and by good live men. I td I'tkU. lcan. rt-ir-f ed corranr-.

lorn on jreeL raisins, 'French niu i lard, cranberries, etc nt KAtMOXD A Springs, McAllister Indian Ter rltorr. "Any one knowing his wherea bouts will please address Chas. G. Scott, lock box 34, Wichita, Kansas. The press will do his mother a favor by copying A nice vl' Uanin? Christmas at this notice.

fmECENSORIAL ZTbit ink or fae1, opposite a tnbcriber' Bum, on th paper or on ti wrapper, will indicate tbtt tbe timwpmd for bat expired or I about ire. Sew This Wee. riiyslclan and surgeon D. L. Stewart.

Dobbin's soap O. M. Rlzer. Twin Falls flour At Rlzcr's and Grov-frtWoftl'i. School land for sale W.

H. Daum. Local Bee lllvc Store. Lecture to-night, at tbe court house, by 31 1.AYMOKD A Will somebody award to us greatness? We have discovered a new scientific truth women talk less in February than any other month in the year. Know why? Because it is the shortest.

J. Our friend "Billy" Jforris, is making quite a stir on his residence lot in the south part of the city, and madam rumor says he is going to build a house. Won-der what all this means. Our advice may not be heeded, but we speak from 1 5 years experience in Kansas it is this: Don'4 take down your store until after harvest, and if it isn't too much In the way yon'd better let It stand until the first of August. RICAL I5STAT.K:,- VOll SALK! The fotto'wir'Sf is a partial list lands for sale br Dwmi W.

h. 'n, 2.1. Iff, 820 cr a. 1 1 acres under rnliivaMon, 14ft under feure, grn house I4xid, with g'niA eeMar; eHM wHtof wter. between 1Wi and lliree undrew apple trees, 1,500 peach ireen.

and ae abundance of otber fruit. Friee 2 and 3. an i It nr I an- 4. Ii ncres with gHHl wo story iKni.te 2 x4, 4n acres under feee, 2 nod-r enltivatmni Htone corral capable hol.t J.K) i head cattle, friee 0. The two alxive frm if sold tonne pnrchwr, will be sol i for Will t.ke jtikiI lem as prt paymenr.

tJiII Boon at tlijiortic. Married March 24th, on the bank of Spring Creek, near Mr. McCullough's Seven idiot, self acting revolvt iih 100 cartridges only S3, for farm, by Rev. W. C.

McCnne; Mr. George sale A P. Inall'. Anderson goe? Free. By a late decision of the Louiaiana Supreme Court, justice is thwarted and the purgurer thief and scoundrel, Anderson, goes free.

He is the appointee, of His Fraudulency, Hayes, and will return to his position from theNew Orleans jail to the United States custom house. Of hi guilt there Is not a shadow of doubt. The President knows it. John Sherman knows it, and the whole country is ashamed of it. Now let the New York Sun give us the further exposes promised.

21. French to 21 Iss Nettle French. Immediately after the marriage ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. French were baptiz ed In Spring creek the same minister off! raised far out in Kansas, in seasons and localities which are too dry for a good yield of make, and that grasshoppers will leave broom corn untouched when they eat up every other green thing.

Jforeover the Kansas corn Is less liable to damage, from humidity when ripening, and produces a brighter and better cured straw. Already Chicago, the great center of the broom corn trade, is looking to Kansas as the source of her best and chief supply in future. About 1.C00 tons were raised. In the c6untry around Salina last year. At 065 per ton it pays the farmer as well as any crop he can raise, and this year a largely increased acreage will be planted in that section of the state, and should be in other sections.

It Is the surest crop In a dry year or a grasshopper year, and always commands a readv sale. K. C. Tim-g. Mrs.

J. A. Mellerman and four small children, accompanied by two young gentlemen, Geo. W. Graham, and F.

Win-graves, all direct from last Thursday plght at the Metropolitan, and on Friday mornin went to Mr. Nathan Satterley's, three miles east of Twin Falls, who is the father of Mrs. Mellermau. Mrn. M.

has come to Greenwood to make it her future home, XfeV llubber Hollers tn clolbe. wringers for sale at 31 A P. fXfJALL. llatn? antl shoulder for safe cheep at Walker Corswell. Let us see what one acre of an average Ciew.

Rogers. Business continues to get Vetter every week with our merchants Are yox geing to heir Gen. Rojcrs' at the court house tills evening? Saturday was another buty ly lit town. Business seems to reviving. Seeds and Plants None cheaper! none bettei pkts of Klwcr Seeds, icta.

tl pku of 25 ct. 12 limies, teratiiuiu. Fu-ehtas, for I.w, all frte br press to any mrt the I'. and satisfactory iruarauteed. A.

descriptive Catalogue Sent free. J. II. IVarson, Ainsworlh, Iowa' prairie field would yTcld and cost. Flowing harrowing before planting 40 cts.j planting seed and marking, 40 harrowing after planting, 40 cultivating, 80 husking and cribbing 40 bushels at two and one half cents per bushel, $1.00 The above labor expended yearly on average soil will no doubt produce over an average of 40 bushels, but put it at 40 and we have the cost of 4.40 per acre, or II cents per bushel.

Eldo-radoPrest. All parties knowing themselves indebted to Verner Daum, aro re-M nested in call and settle, either by cash or by note. All parlies having claims against tho' above firm will do us a lavor by presenting them at once. '1 S3 VERxr.K DACJf. Til fiS'C-I A AtTTOR Kl Stalk Cutter now in, use is thd Cole's Patent, on exhibition and foi Bale at the Pioneer and Banner Hardware stores thi city, by W.

F. Jlcrvk Ick Informs ns that on Sun- East Fall RiTer Gleanings, To the Censorial. Mr. Wm. Evans, of RossvUle, 111., is visiting friends in this vicinity; he ie going back to his native state this spring, but intends to return to Kansas next fall with a view of locating.

He is much pleased with our climate and soil and will say many good things about fair Kansas and her people when he arrives at hla eastern home in old Illinois. The farmers are all very busy this beautiful weather sowing oats and plowing for corn of which there is going to be a larger amount cultivated than ever before. Mr. John Bane's wild cow is still running at large $2 rtward Is offered for her apprehension and safe return. John succeeded in throwing a lasso rope around those Texas legs of hers the other day, but she was' like the Irishman's flea, when he thought he had her she was gone day evening last, a young man riding on and these two young men have also come with the same view, provided they are suited with the country, They contem 38 JJltrGS BENNETT.

plate engaging in Btock raising. Mrs. husband will join her next fall, or TITU! I ATPSTTtllYC nifTl week In yonr own town. onifi. Ul) free.

No risk. Readers; if yon want a business at which' persons of cither sex cifn make (Treat pav al the tune iher work, wnte tor pniticulara H. IIallelt Maine, Heinember tliat the Garden City Clipper and Pooria Premium Plows aro warranted to ncour where other makes fail. as reasonable, as any uLcadmg Hardware and Impliraent House' at flail's. No 70 Mam Street, 4ltf.

can make money faster st work for ns than at anything eleecapiial not reqn red we will start yon. i2 per dayat Lome made by the industrious. Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to Work for us. Now is the time. Costly outfit and terms free.

Address True Aujtu.sU, maine. the following spring. Large forces of men have1 been sent to T)rs. Ravbcll and Huddleson, of Virgil, were in the city last Monday, and of course called around to see the Censorial eraft. They report but very, little slckuess in that locality.

As Dr. Irwiu was bringing the mail in from Arkansas City Ist Sunday morning his horse became frlghtcnd and "ran away" with him, throwing him to the ground, causing some frightful bruises on his head and face. Our old friend J. M. Fredrick, And one of the oldest settlers of Greenwood county, made us a farewell visit last week, lie has leased his farm for three years and will soon start totry his fortune in the far west.

Tartles having farms to let, will do well to make the fact known at this office. Every Cay we have appl ications for farms to rent. The time Is short and no time should be lost. Onr charges are very reasonable. The Sladison Times man Is fretting that fertile brain over the prospect of some one in that town selling cider.

That boy is a model editor, and should have a commission to represent the United States at the world's fair. After having written asquib with much care and deliberation, the diguined compositor hallocs "Is this a joke or an advertisement?" Such a naluteIs calculated to make a funny man take as interest in the means of cheap suicide. A western paper announces the illness of its editor, plouslj adding "All good paying subscribers are requested to mention 1dm in their prayers. The others need not, as the prayer of the wicked (Griffith XL Canning hare moved their 'billiard table to their new quarters. ii awMMe Karly garden "sass has made Its ap: pcaronce In ourssarfcet otfions we mean.

Let every body come to the grand temperance rally In this city next Saturday. u't neglect to attend the -grand temperance rally at the court house next Saturday. The boys are mutilating their boots as fast as possible, so they can turn their out to grass. This, week we publish a column of notes especially for the benef of our lady iriends. J.

McCullough's falier, who resides in. Tjcaven worth, is now visiting with her In this city. Neatly every Jay the stage brings to tranters locking for a home la this part of "bleeding The Twin 2Us Flour, can oaly be obtained In this city at G. M. IKier and nfcGrovcr Wood's.

Now ftmp your fishing tackle and get jour mouth ready for worms. The flsh begin to bite. J. m. Hawthorn starts for Washington Territory to-morrow, wl.re hetxpectsto make It liis future liome.

the western termlnous of the A. T. S. F. road, to continue the extension of the road through to New Mexico.

The necessary teams, scrapers and Implements P. Ingalls is ahead of every. bol3. He is now selling Revolver. that shoots sovou limes tor the low rice of S2.50.

27 When jou buy goods at E. UU lingson'a New jr.cery Uonse, you will always get New Goods, nnnr that he has no old goods in stock. 33 and the rope with her. If any of the accompanied them. There Is great ex citement among the contractors of the Santa Fe road and those of the Denver horse back, was down at the ford, on Fall Elver hear his place, firing off his pistol, which frightened one of his horses so badly that It broke loose and came very near killing Itself by running against a sharp stick.

He says he remonstrated with the young man, and warned him of the probable result, but it was no go, until the horse broke loose. The name of this wicked boy is withheld from the public on account of the respectability of his aged parents, whose hearts would sink with remorse should they know of such conduct of their son on the sabbath day. It is to be hoped that It will not occur again. Lecture. Gen.

G. C. Rogers will deliver a lecture on the late civil war, the western armies and the private soldiers of the army, this (Wednesday) evening, at the court house. Admission free. All who feel interested in the temperance cause which is being carried on in this county, will have an opportunity of contributing something toward this good work.

We are positively assured that all mon- and Rio Grande, both trying to reach a pass In the Rattoon Mountains first. They are offering premiums for laborers, and both straining every nerve in the prosecution of the work. Junction City Ttie Kansas tucoir i a piece of workmanship, and ccn tains a I the beneficial improvt-ments known the Heed Organ. It is manufactured for this market, and 'vill be sold on life most reasonable terms, direct tcj the people, giving them the usual commission other makers ffire. to acrents.

The readers of the Censorial should chance to see aJight roan cow with 50 feet of rope attached to her, yon may know who she belongs to. If you're fearless, if you're game take hold of the 49th foot of that rope, if not, let her pass, and joy go with her. A good shower of rain would do much good at this time wheat Is needing it and so is the grass. The dark of this moon in March is the right time to plant early potatoes; I have learned this much by experience, try it reader and be convinced. Farmer Hart who is tending the Eli-son farm ls making preparations to culti Union.

Driving Match. A driving match be Hall will have, to season, ibb Celebratetl Champion Reaper and Mower Best in use. Sold by Vcrner Daum last season. Iu the future you can biy Charter Oak Cook Stoves at the Centennial Don't you forget it. 41tf.

ATTENTION We are now prepared to do all the heavy weighing having recent iy put in a set of now scales, in front of oar place of business. 40tf Walker Cornweli- tween I. M. Hill and B. m.

Terrill, of ITinfleld, came off last Saturday, on a wager of 100. Bi. Terrill agreed to Kansas Queen is tho tnly organ manufactured for there aro no agents. Add rcsw, EberC. Smith, drive one team from Winfield to Eldorado, a distance of 43 to 50 miles.ln five consec utive hours, and at any time he might vate jnore corn this season than any other avail nothing." ey contributed at this lecture will be do- Verncr Ellingson of Charleston sold natcd toward defraying the expenses of choose within three months from the time of putting op the forfeit.

The time lacked one week of being tip and Billy chose last Saturday. Leaving Winfield at 12 o'clock and five minutes, he arrived here at 4 o'clock and 20 minutes, making four sulk plows In thi jieighborhood i temperance meetings throughout the one man in the neighborhood. We hope he may succeed in raising a bountiful crop. The health of the neighborhood is good, better than when wrote you last. F.

a mystery to us wny county, ana not, as some nave lniimatca, last week. It Is i i Burlington, Kansas. 34 The Chicago Lumber Co of Emporia have effected a revolution in the lumber -business there. Emporia is now the center tor Lumber and low prices and good grades are having their usual effect. Parties needing lumber, will find that it will pay them well to drive to Emporia where thev can select Charleston towards defraying expenses of prosecu- OUT BHOUm uaur nv v.udimwu should trade at HOUSE AND LOT FOK SALE.

Mr. A. D. Miller offers his Art Gallery building, together with about 500 worth of Photographic paraphanella, for sale' cheap for cash or trade, on the most reasonable terms. Address or inquire of A.

D. Miller, Eureka, Kansas. 26 rather than patronize the Knreka Her-; lions. IIe hope there will "be a general ehants tu rn out this evening at the lecture. The the trip in four hours and 15 minutes, or three-fourths of an hour quicker than was necessary.

This is without doubt Feter Talte started last Monday morning, on visiting tour across the "briny deep," to his native country, Norway. Mr. Sam. Holmes sold a car lead fat TTWf.e 1at week to a geutleiuuti by the sunie of Campbell of Emporia. S.

n. Shewalter, has moved into th roiintrr. Tie has rented J. C. Tomlin-ons home, six miles south of kere.

Th city election takes place ou the 1st day of April, and we will miss our guess Jf fcoice body does'nt get "April Mr. 11. llriiikerhoff.hAs leased farms of Af. J. Venn-rand Salem Cooper, and nc bcllave has taken posessdon of the ame.

Ira Nye ha one of the grayn A FORTUNATE OCl'UHKANCE 1 "Malum family" will lurniMi some excellent music. All are cordially invited. Ir. T.A. Jones of Twin Falls, wa in to chat ns a short time last Monday, and the best time ever made over this route, and Mr.

Terrill may justly feel proud of his achievements. Jlis team on arrival of Ilea Notice of Administrator's Sale Esfat. rendered a fair account from that section What other folks Ihiuk of the Metropol-of the county. Of course he depostled itaii Hotel of this City, with ome of the rcraonctlzcd metal, Thi hote, ls now the supervision for which we'Mssue ipcr' of A. P.

Cogswell. We quote the follow- Within tlu; next 30 davs the water mill ins complimentary notice from a letter here looked very well, and was pronounced bj' the Veterinary Surgeon, Dr. Cork- TO GET RICH, TO ECONOMIZn AND BUT GOODS CHEAr Now just wnit a few days aud see that stock of poods como in. which will eurpr'B) you, and for prices I will guarantee they cant bo beat anywhere. Don't buy.

any roods until you rco fltvles prices at the I3EK II1VE STORE 45lw written from this city by a correspondent will be in running order. Last week the old "Turplne" was placed iu her proper to the Kansas City Journal of Commerce I. CogsweH, one of the most suc- position, and now only awaits the corn- of Frazler which arc much noted pie lou of the gearlug above, to 1cglu cessful landlords In the west, is now pro ins, to be in excellent condition. Allowing the distance to be CO miles, and those who travel it oftenest say it is, his average time was eleven and thirteen-seven-teenths rnlles per hour, tr five minutes and six seconds to every mile. By the looks of the team as it passed through town one would have -thought from the gait they were going, they were just from the stable.

Terrell now offers to bet $500 he can drive it.ln four hours. TTrtZ- for their bad iiualitie. He bought it for hi wife to ride. prietor of the Metropolian Hotel." Aud here is what the Price Courant of her laborious task. Mr.

J. C. Eastlack, met us at the P. O. SALE OF SCHOOL LANDS the same city thinks of our new landlord "The Metropolitan is the only first door the other day and Informed ns that It was a boy.

Of course we made the 1 1 t.o class hotel in Eureka, but under the man usual ueinuuu ivr a uikiwi uu 11c can i m.1 agement of Mr. A. r. Cogswell it is equal times was too hard. The mother and? Unwt Vultey Times.

to any emergency likely to arise. Mr. son are both getting along well. One ft.iy last week, Mr. A.

V. Chapman old his farm, s.lx miles east of "here to a irrntleimttt by the. wam of fjeanis, for P. Tnraiice Is putting ip theMnest set harness for Ms). Davis, ever ordered hi Whop.

When completed they will A slnrtf set of harness for ne.le cheap ft'nr further particulars Inquire at this of accordance with the rqnlrennnts of law 1 will on Wednesday, April 2 Ith, 1378, between the hours of i) a. n. and 3 p.m., of said lay at niyxflii-e, in Eureka Greenwood County Kannas, sell to the highest bidder the described school lands to wit: The northwest quarter or the northwest qua ter, and the southeast quarter of tl.e southwest quarter of section sixteen toWnhip twenty eight (2) range eleven (11) east, in Greenwood ceonty Kansas. Appraised 3 per sere. W.

It Dacm; Ci.untr Treasurer. March 25, 45-5 understands his business thoroughly and is a courteous aud obliging gentleman. AnM thi is the way the Leavenworth Timet man dishes it up he says Young ladies who indulge in foot races on a "down grade" after dark, must expect an occasional tumble, but we see no reason why they should expect always to Cogswell of the "Metropolitan" receive such kindly offers of assistance to hotel, lias oue of, the best houses in the fice. Will sell theen on time if properly regain their equilibrium as one of them state of Kansas ecured. from the, largest slock wesl ot tho Mississippi, and buy ba" retail at wh.olesaifc prices.

30 We will sell as manv pounds of sugar, tea or coffee, or as much sjrup. sorghum, or anjMlung" clso for 81 as any other housj. 31 UA VMOXD SON-' PLOWS Wood. Iron and Steel beam plows, Modle Cultivators, Harrows, at Halls, o. TO- 40tf.

The celebrated Peoria Premium and Garden City plows evciy plow warrant nd to scour where other make will fail. Hail has them -it No. 70. Main street. 40tf.

HE FI EST A LT. by the barrel, ever brought to Eureka for sale at Walker Cons well's. Geo. A. Hall has received an invoice of Charter Oak Cook Stoves from the Celebrated Charter Oak Company.

41tf For Newspapers, Wallpaper, Picture frames. Books and School Sup plies4 go to the Madison Book Madison, Kansas. 41 1 TO RKN The store bouse, now. occupied by Grove Wood, will be for rent on and after the 8th day of March, 1878. If parties prefer, they can purchase the same.

40lf S. II. SlIEWALTARr We have a large sto of Lampa which we will sell at Cost to mako room for other goods. When you want Queenswarc, Knives, Forks and Spoons, come and get our price. RAYMOND SON.

31 received one night recently. Names ofthe successful candidates at ienry Snyder has bought the houe folks in thif There are low of curious i the teacher's examination, held in Eureka world. They encourage a young lady to 8jlturiT March Hi, 187, together with I heretofore occupied by Chas. Ilamson, is a lumber ofttce, and will occupy it for v. By virtue of an order of the Probate Court for Shawnee county, Kansas, duly made and entered on record by and in said probate court, on the 1 1th day of May, A.

1). 1877, the undersigned, administrators of the estate of Hugo Kullak, deceased, late of said county of Shawnee, were duly authorized and emjwwered to sell at public sale, for the purpose of paying the debts of the said deceased, all of the real estate owned by said Hugo Kullak at the time of his death or now constituting a part of his estate, and also all interest that lie had at the time of his death in or to any real estate in the state of How, therefore public notice is hereby given, that by virture of the power and authority in us vested as administrators of the estate of Hugo Kullak, deceased, by the order aforesaid, we will on If t7th day of April, A. D.4878, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p.

of said day, at the front door of the court house iu the city of To-peka, iu the county of Shawnee, in the state of Kansas offer for sale and sell at pnblic sale by auction for cash in hand, the following described real estate, constituting a part of the" estate of the said Hugo kullak, deceased, to-wit i LANDS SITUATE IX GREENWOOD COUNTY KANSAS. The east one-haif of section 0, township 23, range 10 east, containing 320 acres. II est one-half of section 23, range 10 east, containing S20 acres. All of section 1J townsldp 25, range 8 east, containing 640 acres. East one-half of section 1, township 25, range 9 east, containing 320 acres.

NortheasT quarter section 32, township 24, range 9 east" containing 1C0 acres. The whole of sectiou 6, township 24, range 9 eat, containing 525.08 acres. The whole of section 7, township 24, range 9 east, containing acres. The whole of section 18, township 24, range 9 east, containing 542.48 acres. The whole of section 19, township 24, range 9 east, containing 550.80 acres.

The north half and the southeast quarter of section 30, township 24, range 9 east, containing 439.28 acres. The quarter of section 32, township 24, range 9 east, containing 160 acres. Joiix Martin, Jacob Smith, Administrators of the estate of Hugo Kul the per cent, of the grade of each certificate. Auy person receiving less than 70 cievore ruree iour years 10 rouiic oe-cause she may have to teach "some day," but neglect to enconrage her to learn per cent, is not entitled to a certificate anything of housework, never dreaming There were fifty-two applicants, but set that she may be a wiie some nay. enteen failed to get certificates.

FIRST GRAPE. TOT CClt. In this issue will he found the professional card of Dr. L. Stewart, fhe doctor halls from the state of Missouri, and cornea well re commended.

Marrifp: At Eureka, on Cae 16lh bjrl. H. Lllller Probate Jodge, Afr. Carle Cofold to JlssEtulstlne Weckwack For some time the lnnler at the Eureka mills has been leaking, aud considered unsafe, and on Thursday of last week, the old crack opened out, without doing Georgiaua Daniels, SECOND GRADi: J. E.

WUHs. C. M. Humphrey, I 'now worthless. Mc.

savs it will be tms' A. 1. Bufhngton, necessary to buy a new one before they DOBBIN'S EL ECTKIC SOAP. Having obtained tho agency of thiit celebrated soap for Eureka and vicinity, I append the opinion of somo of our beht people us to its merits: "I have used Dobbin's Electric Soap, mado by I. L.

Uragin and can recommend it to all houeekeepcre as a superior article. It saves time and labor and docs not injure the finest fabric. Mrs. Jox. Jones.

IIonkv Dobbin's Electric is tho" best soap I have ever used. Washing with it can be done in one half the time required when other soaps arc used. Mrs. Jno. Bepveri I can recommend Dobbin's Electric Soap to who wi.h agood.ar-licle, as it haves time, labor and fa el.

It is cheaper than any other in the market. J. I desire all ray friends and -customers to give this sonp one trial so that they may Itnow just how iood the best soap in the U. S. is.

i. M. Rizek, Sole Agent. Eureka, Kansas i45w8. can resume work again.

I A. W. Hart, Last eek. Frank Miller sold his farm Mrs. Hcusley, of 80 acres, five miles of Eureka, Edgar Jfiles, to a gentleman from the east for $800.

It K. More, Is said the improvements on the A. J. James, farm alone were worth the money Vinton Fhenis, Mr. Miller will doon start for California Allie Wallace, where he expects to make his future Mary Stanley, Geo.

C. Carpenter, Nettie Daniels, The time of year has arrived for the Jessie Brookovcr, all of Grienwocd county Kansas, Last FridXlTiTglmsr eceived 23 wane flshlna: rod, and before night had old all of them but four, whjch were diffused of the following morning. F. H. Clark has the contract "ot potting VUwn the sidewalk In front of (1.

Hall's trew hardware tMiIIding, aud is now at werk on the same. Ith the very heavy fall of snac.v in the tiorthwest, it won't take much of breeze from that direction to bring frost enough to cut off our fruit crop for thja fiiason. All thse who fall to hear Gen. Uogers lecture thin evening will miss a rare Treat. The -General Is well posted, and I one of the Caest orators in the south- west.

J. W. Culler, who has recently located 1o eor city, frets ITennsylraula, is building a Treat Tittle residence on attention, ia the aorth-west part sf the Ity. 1)3 87 86 85 85 84 83 82 81 81 80 80 80 80 83 81 78 1-2 7 1-2 77 71 1-2 77 75 74 72 70 73 75 71 72 71 70 70 70 76 70 lak. Dated Topcka, Kansas March 4, 1878.

LAN DS FOR THE Mil 1 0 NS All those having lands to soli cither improved or, unimproved; will find it to their 'advantage to rail at the Censorial officer Yon can Meatsi something "to your ad- From the Leavenworth Times. The following is extracted from a letter written to the Times by a traveling correspondent of that paper from this county: "On the different streams there are still many fine unoccupied rauches or locations for them this land is owned by eastern speculators, but becoming, tired of holding it they are fast selling out to actual settlers who are improving what still remains unimproved. Tine locations with some improvements can be bought at from eight to ten dollars, according to improvements, then again ranches with fine buillings will cost about twenty-five dollars per acre. Aman with a capital of from five to fifteen thousand dollars cannot find a more desirable location for the raising of fine stock. The climate is very healtjhful, none of the malarious diseases being at all common the whole country is very rolling thus affording perfect drainage.

This is one of the reasons why it offers such inducements to the sibek raiser. The bluff land will never be cultivated, and any one owning a valley ranch commands all the range back of his ranch without the cost of buying It, or the paying of taxes. From its'elevatlon one would naturally suppose that "Greenwood county was well adapted for the raising of fruit, and snch is the case. The early settlers did not take any particular pains, with few exceptions, to raise improved nor did they have an opportunity to get them many times; but those who came in afterward determined jo try and se.e what success they would meet with. At present there are many fine orchards of the most approved varieties, and from some samples of fruit which I saw while there, I should judge they had made a success.

1 saw many orchards, and mast say that I never saw more healthy, thrifty looking trees. Kureka, the county seat, Is a delightful little city, iltuated about the center of the county and justf off the Fall river. It contains a population of about 1,000 and the finest court house building of any of the inland counties In the state. It ia a magnificent building and no discount, built of undressed limestone, in the mansard style, and cost $65,000. It contains the jail and Is very complete.

I visited the county officers and spent a very pleasant afternoon here I siw for the first time "rabit scalps ln the county clerk's office there had accumulated a great pile of specimens, 500, they are worth five cents per scalp, and the "boy" are making a fat thing of it. "Eureka" has three fine flouring mills that do credit to the town, no town in Kansas has a better reputation than this, her business men without exception are honorable and upright, they have used every means in their power to make a goml solid lightning rod pedler, but none have as yet put in an appearance but the pump pedlers are on time. Two loads of patent chain pumps arrived in town last Friday. Of course like all other patents the agent claims they are superior to all others. We mean business.

LUMBER YAKD avntfge. TWIN FALLS FLOUR always on hand at G. M. Riser's. 45tf.

Petition for a Divorce. Ellen Erickson, J. S. Mulerty, Mary L. Davl.

Aff. R. Marshall, Ella Stephens, S. McBIrde, Emma Cooper, G. F.

Frazlcr, Emma James Maggie Jfosley, MoUie Stlllwell, Rosa Robb, Maggie Nichalsou, Nellie Frcnzel, R. Springer, Mattie Early, Emma IZodson, N. eJ. Robertson, The state of Kansas, Greenwood county, Tn the District Court, in and for id county. William Moore, pll ff.

petition for Harriett Moore, deft. divorce. TRY A SACK of "Yours Truly for sale at li rover Wood's 43tf. Ilnrrieit a. tho aoove allied defendant: A.

D. Weddlck, of the firm of Weddick of Laclede, Is now in the city attending to the delivery of their uursery atock, which arrived last; Their trees are pplendid, having been packed with great cure tn moss, consequently every tree and shruh has lost no time Iu growing, and no oue need have any fears of them dying. Mr. WeddicVs headquarters ts at the Metropolitan hotel. W.

F. Osborn, of Virgil, was in to see us last Wednesday, and rendered the following account pertaining to that locality: Farmers all busy and rejoicing in the flattering prospect of a good wheat crop; Drs. Rabeli and Huddleson are putting up a building for a drug store, and Dr. Morton I building a residence. Yfn nrc hercbv notified that Wil- FIRST CLASS BARLEY" For seed, fr sale by C.

for further particulars at tho Eureka House. 2ti9 nm l- Mixiru has filed his in the Clerk office of the lifriot for Greenwood conn. Lust week while in Eldorado, we chanced to drop into the oftico ot Anderson mer chants ot by mutual consent, were shown through the erera! depat-imeuis of their exten-i velum bur ynrds, and were iinled to find the most complete stock of aU kinds (f luralnT wejiavi ever seen in southern Kansas, and at apUitushiig low figures. Thi-rirm ia one of lie most ulstaitttMl and has er.naiientl located it. that place, and knowing the wani and needs of Hie people, have arranged their business --aecorjriijHy, mid keop'c tin, haml evert grade and vartely of lomber, phtKter pari, hair and lime.

win low au, doors, witidow blinds. They inform ns that they Imv lor conseq'ueni'y. sire enabled to sell for ensh cheaper ih.tn nny other yard tho the Tho ysirus are on the lot adjoining tho stage barn. Parlies contemplating putting oi a building this spring, will do welt to call or address thn firm before purchasing elsewhere. -4d-2w ol iCansas.

prating to i ltroom Corn. The farmer realizes many advantages in a diversity of crops. It enables him to improve his land and his time. It gives him more chances of drawing prizes both from the season and the markets. One crop will "hit" when another "mlis- vorceI from yen, anu inm list juiswer the" petition-.

th 1. nttxrlc, t1e emtcrprlsing proprietor of the Bee returned home lait Saturday frotn the be Bias leen seiectiog his spring stock of ta the ManhattM Ituluntrialitt, the 16th we notice Estella Boutan, and N. Godfroy receive a compllmeat for ranking first la "their classes to all their studies. Thos. A.

FaclVcr7oSaU Springs, railed Saturday morning, and like an honest democrat, loft some money for the Censorial. He reports everything pleasant to his section. A daughter of Mr7cM. Jackson's, wha has-been residing in Colorado for the last five years, returned' home last week. She has com to make her home with her parents.

Messrs. A. F. Ingalls, fTTi. FTagoncr, aad H.

S. Joues, started for Independence last Mondsy morning, where they have been summonsed to attend the district court of Montgomery lij plaintitf on or before tho '2Ali ny of April. A. 1- or tne re- tion will be taken as tre' iind a decree ol.divnri rendered NOTICE To my friends and patrons. Spring is here and the time for repair has como but that lis not what I wnb to call jour attention to.

I met with a serious accident a few days since, whieti will place nfe hors rc combat for some tune to come, and I am sadly jo need of pecuria ry repairs. If ray friends ever intend to rally around me nowjs the time one and all idcaso pav mo what inglr. -Willi vm Ceo. CV Rogers, his Attorni y. n44 Ed.

Censorial tI would through es," and some products are relatively your paper, call atteutlon to the fact that very lii-h ia price at times when others the side walks in Eureka, are encumber- are relatively very low. The farmers of ed with ploughs, filour boxes, agiicultu- Illinois after discovering that wheat was ral implements, and other obstacles' to a very nncertaln'crop on their flat and the grAt detriment of the community. crawflshy farms, have Jor many years Is it not the marshal duty to see that past drawn large returns from the cultlva-they are removed If so let ns have stde-1 tlon of broom corn but even In this Kan-walks coin psrstive free from obstruc-' sas is sure to beat them. It has been found tlons. Citizen.

that the very finest broom corn can be vmi fur eiiSr'ST" BEST orkr ul' eitbor rijrln in lclitit. iiJ samples woitit 5 frs. I -pnre voiir spare tini il is Address Stinfn A Maiti I thou owest me, S. Dixon..