Olathe Gazette from Olathe, Kansas • 3

Elder Wm. Gans and family have gone to HO THEY TALK. OLATHE GAZETTE. as the cat's paws were ued by the monkey to rake bis chestnuts off the stove. The protest of the Mirror men that they are independent of any one man or clique is decidedly thin the people see through it.

That Olathe is to have a new school building seems to be a thing of certainty. The grounds have been purchased, and an architect is engaged. The plans wi 11 be forthcoming soon. This all looks like business. The board- is composed of riien of more than ordinary business ability.

They can certainly be trusted with the work thev have under- 'House and lot, and blacksmith shop in Olathe for sale, at bottom figures, by Ochel-tree Co. John Daily, a hand on the construction train on the K. C-, L. Southern Kansas railroad alighted from the train at the Park street crossing Tuesday evening and broke his This is the first one to receive anv injuries in that careless manner, and should be the last. The patient is under the care of Dr.

Moaeley, and is doing as well as could be expected. you wish to buy or sell a farm or house, call on Ocheltree Co. party who gave his name as G. F. Forrest was" shown the door at the Wesleyan Methodist Church last Sunday night.

He was intoxicated and disturbing those who had met there for religious worship. The New invoice of queens ware, at Caress Son's. Weaver has a newdeiivery wagon. Its a beauty. is considerable sickness in the community at present B.

Smart is building a new dwelling house on the corner of Water and Lulu streets. city council held an informal sidewalk session last Tuesday evening and adjourned until the first Tuesday in August. patent medicine men were covering all the available space in the city yesterday with their gaudy and unsightly ad-vertisments. stranger in the city says Olathe beats any place he ever saw for police, almost every person he meets wears star, numbered. He don't understand the numbered Normal) tea.

P. Maigland of Chicago who for some time past has been engaged in gathering notes for a history of Johnson county, to be incorporated in a general history of Kansas, is in town again, probably after some-j thing he forgot. Judge Emery of Lawrence, one of the ablest lecturers in the state, will lecture before the normal students in this city to-night, (Thursday) at the Baptist church. No teacher should miss this chance of hearing Mr. Emery.

We predict for the lecturer a very full house. Thursday was a gala day for the colored folks of this city. The occasion was the laving of the corner stone of the new Mr. S. D.

Scott th Authoriisd Agent for th OLATHE OAZETTE, and reei nd receipt for subscriptions. Mr. Scott' headquarter are in Mr. Pickering's office over Harris Ac Co' Bank. CITY AND COUNTY.

on Kansas Avenue are in a deplorable condition. for the Gazette now and get valuable premium. lodge No. 69 will have first and second degree work next Monday night. will be a social at the residence of E.

F. Hill to-night. Ice cream and refreshments. Board of Trustees of the Deaf and Dumb Institution held a meeting here this week. a number of our citizens passed oyer the new road to Kansas City last Sundsy.

L. Caress has just completed a neat little dwellinsr on Pine street It will be oc cupied by Ernest Caress. D. II. Robinson will hold an examination for admission to the Kansas University, July 21st, in this city.

yet, no circus has appeared in our town this season, and the small bov has had fio special occasion to save his pennies. Clark (colored) indulged in a little and otherwise abusing Cv. "White (colored). The Marshall is looking for Clark. a railroad office which for some months past has been occupying the large room above Clemman hardware store.

Has been removed to rooms 1.1 the new depot. first lot of new onta received at Kan-' sas City this season were shipped from Uard-1 ner Mondav bv Messrs Ward Wvrick. The price per bushel being lifty-one cents. Imperial Highway," is a grand work. It rout be seen to be appreciated.

Ho better book can be put into the homes of the land for the old, and the young, alike to read. O. L. Shepherdson of Fort Scott will preach in the Wesleyan Methodist church Friday Saturday evening, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and in the evening. ladies of the Episcopal church will a lawn social on Friday evening next, at the residence of J.

A. Keeler. There will be refreshments and amusements. All are cordially invited. Devennev has secured the room over Clerninan's store, formerly occupied as a railroad office, and will refit it for a law office and make it one of the neatest and a.

a WA4. nnlititna f. Annnfir sra sua ol -wwl trv appearing on the horizon of local politics. The convention meets in about two weeks, nd there are several offices yet for which we liave heard of no aspirants. While Superintendent Hull is faithfully umenarging me amies nis omce, wnicn re-; quire his presence at the normal, his friends 1 iiirougnout me couniy biiouiu reineniuer him at the primaries, July 29.

around the Probate Judge's of- I 1 ficelant week was vervdull.no young couples them, "Verily, -verily I say unto you, that -wanting to launch out upon the sea of matri-, unless you let up on this racket, you and mony and consequently no marriage licenses each of you will necessarily have to be incar-were isuued. The Judce savs such times 1 cera ted in the city bastile," and she sayeth Waverly, Coffey county, where Mr. Gans contemplates entering the mercantile business. K. Covey went to clerk for Mr Cans.

We had a temperance talk Sunday evening, July 9th, by iiev. Obbora, and there was quite an interesting meeting, f. J. read an essay on temperance, yet some will nut do without their bug-juice. I Olathk Gazette Thinking perhaps a few lines from an old settler might be accvpt- able I will endeavor to drop you a fLw regarding my observations while tn a recent -visit to my son in county.

I was ab sent about three months the climate in Run- sell is very healthful and the season thus fi is very favorable. Wheat is good at.d corn' gh than The gnu fur-! uh feed the wilU.r Jn the eummer. To show what can be done' Rod th their creasesixty-six head Itessdes this eonngs 1 calves are worth $1734 at a low cstimitte. in-. merit that will pay as large interest as stock raising.

ncspetnuiiv. J.il. IL Fron DeSoto. Lou Ililderbraud of Chicago, is visiting his grand-father, Kimble Dow. Mis Maud Kelly of Kansas City, is here on a visit to Miss Nellie Hcldcn.

Mis. C. 31. Soule has returned from a wees visii among menus ai ivansas vuy. This locality was visited with a severe storm of wind; and rain on Saturday, but we har of no damHM of no darne.ge done.

The Mirror of last week applies the word so onie one. mean? The only nngra Who do they this part of the who re much the "wliwkT ring, better pleased ith the editorials of the Jlir- ult of1.lh.e Leaven worth county convention. It is also iiiipienuing us pniruiis oy its inarHvt rrporie, i in tlie Leavenworth martaet. BIRTH. On Ju'v 13th, to Mr.

and Jlrs. K. ulton, a daughter weight ten DIED. Hall At Salida, Colorado, July 13th, 1S82, Mrs. Mnttie E.

IlaSl, of consumption, aged 31 years. Mrs. Hall the daughter of W. P. nigler of Monticello township, and wife of John Hall of th'is citv.

The deceased had been repairing in Colorado in hopes of recov-j crini? ner ilea tn. which for some time past had been failing. Finding that her health WBs not improving, she started back home, accompanied by 'her husband, and when aUll mK- uvnntv.fit.a miit.8 on their wav back, she died. Her re- mains were brought to Monticello for burial, Tl, toot- Sundae inth. I and a number from were in tteudance.

The deceased was "a dutiful and loving mother, and the bereaved husband and family have the sympathy of a lnrtre circle of friends and acquaintances in this their hour of affliction. Underwood At his residence on Park street, Mondaj-evening, July 17th. Mr. Albert Underwood was burried Wednesday, the 19th insL, under thc auspices of thc Masonic lodge, of which he was a member. Mr.

Underwood has been sick a long time and bis death was not unexpected. He leaves a wife and one child to mourn bis loss. Live 1 and Reliable Grain Men of Johnson County. Hubbard Olathe i Olathe Elevator. Olathe Johu C.

Collins Juncti J. M. Hadley -De Sc Junction Soto J. W. Hunter.

Mardis Son Stanley L. Chamberlain spring Hill M. A. Morrow A Bonita j. ranee, Agent.

ucnoitree J. N. Morrow, Agent. The Victor School Desk. To School District Officers: I am agent for the Victor School Desk, the best desk made, and I will make prices so you will buy.

Call and see sample desk. S. D. Scott. Olathe, ATTENTION IS CALLED To the Mail Order Department of John Taylor, 1038 and 1040 Main Kansas City.

This is a new feature in the enterprising house of John Taylor. Knowing that a great number of his customers who reside at a distance very often order goods by mail, he would take this means of calling attention to the reliability of this department. In every instance the goods are charged at pre cisely tne same rate aa 11 oougni personally. in every instance the very pest selections are forwarded when it is left to us to select goods. Orders filled promptly and with re liability.

62-2 only stock of new Sheet Music in town for five cents per copy. E. 8. Saunders. 47-tf "HAPPY RESULTS." A Charming Remedy for Diarrhoea and Summer Complaint.

"We have used all your Tonic Astringent with happy results. Not a single complaint relating to it has ever reached us. Jones Jackson, druggists, Jonesburg, Mo. "Please send us two dozen Tonic Astringent at once. It works a charm in Diarrhoea and Summer Ward Tenable, Pattocsburg, Mo.

Marsh's Tonic Astringent is for sale by Whitney Armsby, druggists, Olathe. It quickly cures Diarrhosa, Dysentery, Cholera Infantum, Cholera Morbus, and the Summer Complaint of children. It is a de lightful remedy for old and young. Trice SO cents. The Key.

George 11. Thayer of i Bourbon, IndL, says: "Both myself and wife! owe our lives to Shilob's Consumptive Cure." i Are You Made miserable by Tnri; I cestion. Constipation, Uizziness, Jss OI Appetite, lellowSkin a postive cure. Shiloh il itahzer is "Why Wiix You Cough when Shi-loh's Care will giye immediate relief. Price 10 cents, 75 cents and $1.

Shixoh's Catarrh positive cure for Catarrh, Canker Mouth. Remedy Diptheria and '1Iackmetack," a lasting aiid fragrant perfume. Price 25 and CO cents. SHrLOH'a Cure Wiix immediately relieve Croup, Whooping cough and For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never fails to cure.

A Nasal Injector free with each bottle of Shilob's Catarb Remedy, rrice 50,3 is to of A I of a as Iby to tne Wholesome Diet for The Mirror' To Digest "Give us Light, Etc." The Looking Glass The "Mirror" can See Itself In. Timothy Tanner Tells The Public Something in his Usual Quaint Way. "Prohibition and Republican Hews from oliier Parts of the County. 'Give Us Light More Light." Olathi azxttk The Mirror's Inst week's bid for compliments was just too utterly too too. Couple the tail end of that "mule story" to their appeal for light, and the purpose of your contemporary is set forth in plain anglo-saxon.

The two articles evidently bear stronsr relation to each other. and forcibly suggest the old Second Reader poy witn a piece or Dreaa in one hand, coax-, ing uuugry uog up oniy give nun a blow with a stick he held in the other. i To invite bushels of postals all speckled over with whims, "giving his or her views frankly and fully," opens the way for a I grand reception in the sanctum of that paper. This was of course foreseen, and the mule story was inserted as a cut on. no indeed cafes to waste time in expressing his views in the face of a bulldozing declaration that the Mirror is itching to Bit right down on such offenders.

You see the result? If mat muie Btory carries wmi 11, me weigm iu progenitors intended, the incoming tide of postais wiu do ireigniea oniy wun sou soap and taffy. To what use such an accumulated mess could ever be put, is a puzzle. A badly demoralized appetite is the only thing that would "nantcer alter sucn a diet, it in tended for home consumption, the principles of nutrition certain ly suggests a better nerve nroducinc food. True, the article intimates ff euppij ui uvi nr. iitr, uui iiiu-atit: 19 rasr enough to eit down when it is imnoii'e to do iv iiisue uuuii who uiui uuc iiiuj wi i u-i so, yet not possess nerve enough to be mnnly when occasion requires.

Evidently the last degree of depletion exists where one is com pel led to advertise his stock. If the gentle reader has a savory morsel of commendation, it will prove most palatable but. understand distinctly, whims are not wanted and the term is used in a broad sense. Uhe Mirror nas one of its own; a 1 1 A a 1 a a i regular ouin time nnii-ct. -u ui peu jii is perfectly limp and ductile, and much supe- nor 10 onj luu.iu 10 uic open niui nvu xio propnetor8 purpose, to the exclusion of all others, to stretch their own little elastic night-mare to cover all possible contingencies.

Hence, no other need apply. But suppose, that for a bit of pastime, the peopic should respond. Imagine an immense .1 1 .11 I IP i run on posuns nnu ine oeopic uu nan ue-men ted with the soft soap excitement, anx- i 2 a -1 1 .1 A 1 V. offerings to build Aaron calf with. mai1 i8DUmp into the Mirror office, but, shades of Pandora, what a collection.

A random selection ot a half dozen or so of such sweetly scented billet deaux, filled with delicious bits of flattery and dainty hints of approbation, would make you Gazkttk men crazy with jealousy at 6ight of them. Here for instance. How-does this strike you We are overjoyed to know you still have some nerve. Mrs. Kanqaroo.

I am too fond of editorial whims to offer any of my own. Mks. Craxky- Being compelled to advertise one' own nerve, must be very trying to one so sensitive. We fully appreciate your sacrifice of feeling. Miss Matti-Nee.

Your mule story seems so opportune. Sit right down bovs. Its time this St. John (movement was checked. Dick.

That's right. Whims don't mix well anyway. Your own simon pure is good enough. Jack. Glad something has at Inst 'Mrapped." You drapped in the right place, too, when you sat down on people's whims.

Mirk. Bravo, bovs Come down heavy on that sickly old Declaration sentiment which cx- acts "a decent respect for the opinions of mankind." Buck. Being neither subscriber nor contributor to either of your this may seem like (meddling at somebody else's funeral. 'Tia not so meant. Public sentiment- juafc now is healthy, and the numerous cuts at the relent- less foe of intemperance by vour newly fledged neighbor, is a sufficient apology.

"i ours, truly, Aoricola. Aubrv, July 15, 1882. Timothy Tanner Again Heard From. Olathe Gazette The unseemly boast- ing of the "senior editor" of the Mirror two weeks ago, of whathe did for the temperance cause in Ohio, reminds me of one ot yusop Fables. I give thc story in full The' Boasting Traveler A man who had traveled in foreign lands, boasted very much on returning to his own country, of the man wonderful and heroic things he had done in the different places he had visited.

Among other things, he said that when he was at Rhodes he had leaped to such a distance that no man of his day could leap anywhere near him and as to that, there were in Rhodes many persons who saw him do it, and whom he could call as witnesses. One of the bystanders interrupting him, said "Now my good man, if this be true, there is no need of witnesses. Suppose this to be Rhodes and now for your leap." According to his statements, the Mirror man "laid himself out" in Ohio in aid of the Pond law, a law which has been pronounced unconstitutional, and has proved to be of no practical benefit whatever. We have his own assertion tor this, and it the witnesses are wanted, they doubtless could be produced in great numbers, not in Olathe, but Ohio. iu, nuai bin iiuiivi niuit a j'vni biuii iii.

i in Kansas where he now resides is a question a thousand times more important than where he stood and what he did in another cffltA titmo tinrtA in tiA nafif TTa hna nfitid i i i wun piuiui contempt tne itansns temper- ance law and the supporters of it. Yet this 1 jaw iim www ucviatvu wiisuHiuviim tjr lrii7 Supreme court of the state; and it is a law that does prohibit in more than thrce-fourtl of the state. The "columns" of matter written, an 1 "speeches" made by this quondam temperance man. In view of his present position on this question, only serve to make him all the more ridiculous in the eyes of the sensible Republican prohibiticnista of Olathe and Johnson county. I will give the Mirror's opposition to Gov.

St. John a passing notice only. It takes only half an eye to see through the whole thing. A stranger would suppose trom the fearful bugbear that the Mirror makes of Gov. SL John and those who are advocating his renomination, that everybody in the state, his uncles, and aunts, and cousins, had been mercilessly deceived, robbed, yes, even, murdered by these men that thev were a veritable Jesse James gang turned loose upon the innocent and helpless Republican party of the state.

The Mirror has assumed to know more of the motives of these mera and to have in its possession more history of their private and public lives than an acquaintance of a dozen years would justi- g. What does the Mirror really know of ov. St. John and others upon whom it is expending so much venom Literally nothing whatever of that which it assumes to know. The present editors of that sheet have not been citizens of Kansas long enough to be able to dissect men who long ago gained the confidence of the people.

They nave atttempted to use the knite and saw. however, with what unskillful and even bungling hand, the sequel has clearly shown. But for one, am disposed to be charitable to these strangers in our midst. I is very easy to conclude, in fact, it is the most plausi ble explanation to bring to their rescue, that they have been have been duped by others who bad a nal grudge against the parties known as persoi St. John men.

and that they have been used i i 1 I I to to on seldom occur. CWarTrs Flanners of Columbus, I v. no is nere on visit, says an tne Kepuoii- enns and Democrats too of Columbus, are f.r St. Jcl.ii, and Inat prosecutions for vio- lating the prohibitory sure. law are lively and Francis, owner of the stone building on the south side of the square, that hns borne a very bad reputation of late, has ordered the vacation of the rooms by the present occupants.

They will have to "hunt other quarters to ply their nefarious trade. A. L. Vail delivered a very interesting lecture at the Baptist church on last Friday evening before the Normal Institute. Subject, "A Stroll to the Mr.

Vail is un entertaining logical speaker. Those teachers who were unable to attend his lecture, missed a rare treat. Wise, who accidentally shot Berry I I 1 taken, and we shall expect something at their Hands. Upon the question our publie schools, the ceoTjle of Olathe must snow a more de cided interest in the future than they have done during the past two years, or our thriv- ing little city will suffer an irreparable loss, operations, and in selecting teacher, receive the hearty cperation of a united people, and the results will be most satisfactory. IV nitfc are we gis uu in rrjjnru a lecture course for next winter! it is a to have it said that Olathe cannot support course oinve nrsi ciass lectures or enrwin- I aii fiiii fiti fr ta tna riitina rrrra I r.

tisements and tickets for their entertainment i-roi. xiamui niui anuenier lurnifiiea navt-r-i last winter. They gave the manager one- third of the gross proceeds, and he paid i II local expenses out of his one-third. 1 am in formed that his profits were just one dollar. Here was very little encouragement to venture again.

I am told that proposals have been made to two of the leading elocutionists of the country to give readings here in November. Please remember this announcement, even if it is rather indefinite and much beforehand. "Have vou heard from Leavenworth was the miostion nassed about on the streets Monday, Well, si oome say iney were surprised. tVio hnmnn ruon Ptamt vArann inrKf 1 ua leva 4 viiv vwuiuivii vm. i cnrnn ca oa rim mmmAn hanto ita make up his mind to meet some unlocked for event at least once rear.

But the trouble is. those cvenU come when we are least looking for them. As I draw my communication to a close, of the death of our townsman, Mr. i the new WVt, long, oui bwcci release nas come ai last. 1 ne Dereavco lamuy nas inesvmDHinies 01 a lartre it is to see the Gazettk so prosperous, aiid to know that wo have in Olathe and Johnson county a staunch Re publican paper that is not afraid to speak for prohibition.

Yours, very truly, 1'iMOTnv Tankkhs Prohibition and the Republican Party Olathk Gazkttk The Republican par- a tv hft9 a reCord of which the nation may well oe proud notwithstanding the mistakes that nftve made trom time to time, wmcn have been neither few nor small. There is no need to dodge on niakinsr this admission, if the stones to be thrown are to come from clean hands or from those whose official transactions win uear cioms nippcciiiui. it all in all, I am well satisfied with the noble party that was raised up to do a grand work for God and for humanity In nrnsprvinr int.iotlhrt federal mivTiimenL xing well done, the question now arises, What is tlie mission of the Republican party or i)H8 none worti, of? I learn from a certain source, which claim to be an exponent of Republicanism, that prohibitionists are Vfanatics," "kangaroos" and "cranks," and still further, that a temper- ance celebration is regarded as an anti- -Ke- publican" movement. Are we to understand by thc uac of sucb language as the foregoing, that the Republican party intends to take a new departure and hereafter march under the banner of the Distillers and Brewers association? That the parly, whose 6teady "tramp, tramp," was heard all throiiffh that long and dark nisrht oi the re bellion, pressing on to the glorious cultnina' tion of a nation's hopes, has become demor- alized, and now endeavoring to keep 6tcp with the whisky brigago as it staggers down to luiu That the philanthropic statesmen who tore the shackles from off the souls and dies of 4.000.000 of human beinirs are dis honored by successors who are forging fetters with which to bind a free peoplo and make them slaves to their lusts and baser Can it be that the defenders of the dear old flag have received orders" from headquarters to make a charge with pens dipped in gall, or with the clenched fist, on all that is good and sacred, not even sparing a woman's priceless reputation We to think that the malicious assault on a woman's good nr.me was an act of such heinous character, as that ho who so did, thereby forfeited every claim of being a gentleman. Perhaps I have not kept abreast of the times, and have failed to note the fact that a new state of things has been inaugurated, wherein sobriety is decried and the drunkard is applauded for his pertinent violation of a wholesome law.

Therefore, I would like to know what the status of the Republican party in thc United States is at the present time. Kansas, Ohio, Iowa and some other states are all right, and have every reason to believe there will be more than one "crank," 6o far as turning is concerned, and more than one "kangaroo" will do some tall jumping from one side of the question to the other, when John P. St. John is nominated for Governor by the Republicans of this commonwealth. Lkxex.

A Ramble. Olatiik Gazette: Having some business to attend to on the botton about half wav between DeSoto and Euroda on last Friday mornire we, with some other parties, 1 1 ..1: 1 lightning rigs, the day being delightful, the cool autumn winds gently blowing, making traveling comfortable for man and beast. We meandered our way through the northern part of Olathe 'township, and such a to behold farmerswith wagons loaded with wheat for market right from the thresher, other teams dodging in between the shocks loading for the machines, other machines cutting the ripe oats and ti.ix; making the landscape look' like one vut harvest field. Monticello township presented the same appearance. Cedar Junction seems bo improving.

The railroad company are putting in additional tracks, and thc citizens are wurKinsj one, Eunigniemng tne wagon roads so as to facilitate travel. The smoke stacK and top ot JHaior Hartley's mill was visible in a Major was dense corn field; no doubt the nestled down there attending smciiy to nusmess. xeooto ioors about the same it did in the early davs of Leggate, Stratton, Burgess, Abtrott," White, Ralf Johnson and others up the bottom from DeSoto, where a few years ago the detue growth of underbrush was equal for a biding place to the Sny hills of Missouri, is now one of the garden spots of the county. Returning home through old historic Lexington township, now as densely settled as any part of the county, where a few years ago the cyote made his home and the lowing cattle roamed at will, made us almost exclaim that the drouth in Kansas was a vision and the grasshopper a myth after all. W.

W. Erom Gardner. Todd of Kansas City, is at home on a visit. Mrs. Boyington's wheat yielded 80 bushels the acre.

Mr. Bigelow has some friends from Chicago, visiting with him. Sam. Sharer's wheat yielded 25 bushels, and IL Smith's 23 bushels. Everybody in this neighborhood is busy threshing and stacking wheat and oats.

Elder Gans delivered his farewell sermon Sunday, July 9th, in the M. E. church. The hum of the steam thresher and the click of the self-binder are heard continuously. The yield of wheat ranges from 13 to 0 bushels; some wheat was injured by frost and the bugs.

Miss Lizzie Ott and Miss Annie Cramer, with several others from this section, are attending the Normal Institute at Olathe. Mr. J. Bunals, on Capt. Clark's farm, is said to have threshed 10S bushels of oats machine measure from a measured acre and the whole tarred.

off 70 i i i same church is troubled with a couple, (sometimes called lady and gentleman,) who by their very bad behavior at Sunday school and also during services, have compelled the members of the church to politely ask 6aid couple to remain at home, or if they come to church and behave as is their ct stom, they must abide the consequences. Attention Railroad Mkn I "I suffered for more than a year with indigestion. I was very bilious, occasionally having a dumb chill, followed by fevers, which prostrated me. I took Simmons Liver Regulator, prepared byj. H.

Zeilin and am thoroughly satisfied that it is all that it is recommended for indigestion and bilious complaints, for mine was certainly a stubborn case. Many of my friends speak of it, and they all agree that it possesses all the virtues you claim for it. H. Hightowxr, Conductor C. R.

R-, Ga." Co. have for sale some of the best farms in Johnson county. Still They Come. Below we ve a list of the new subscribers to the Gazette, obtained since the last report two weeks ago, and there are more to tollow E. L.

Ainsworth, J.W.Hare, Capt. E. Clark, P. M. Lee, B.

II. Tillotson, C. II. Gray, J. Marvin, E.

W. Hall, Sam J. Morrison. Solomon Shinn, W. W.

Williams, S. E. Beller, R. E. Stevenson, C.

R. Tidd, A. C. Fulton, B. Brubaker, Theo.

Schermerhorn, G. J. Wilcox, m. McVev, K. S.

Tracv. Elenor M. Williams, David P. Williams, Saml. B.

Hannon, G. H. Timanus, v. xiunier, v. m.

npencer, W.C.Barrett, S. H. Ross, Henry Mize. your old iron, rags, to Tillott- son at Jewell's old stand. Institute Items.

School opens the 13th of September. I Misses Clara and Lizzie Bodley arc visiting their old home in Southcrn'Kansas. i F. J. Ross and E.

W. Bowles painted the roof of the main building last week. Miss Lizzie Robertson, one of the cooks, has gone to her home in Montgomery county. There is plenty of fresh air and elbow room in and about these spacious halls just now, but it is lonesome enough. I The supcrintendant, matron and teachers have nil signified their intention of going to the National convention of workers among the deaf, to be held at Jacksonville, 111.

Aug. 26th. Frank Scott, the gardner, is as busy a man as can be found in town. His work tells, too. If vou don't believe it, look at the garden, and the front yard, and the neatly trimmed hedge.

G. L. Wyeoff writes from Virden, 111. that they have more rain than they kcow what to do with. The prospect for crops is very poor.

Mr. W. has been sick, but is able to take a hand in hay harvest. It is astonishing how early apple tree can unload its fruit. Ours was full to almost breakinsr down, only a short time ago.

Now well, we offer a tine cLro-rao of fruits and flowers to anyone who can detect the least sign of apples'on that tree, R. T. Thompson and wife are spending vacation on their farm two miles north of town. called to see them one day last week, and were royally entertained. A chapter of early Kansas history, related by Mr.

Thompson's aged mother, was a rare treat. At this period, when recreation at the seashore, mountain-side, or country-fields is the "order of the, day, do not omit to take as part of your equipment a supply of Pond's Extract. It is sure to prove or service, For wounds, bruises, soreness, sun-turns, sprains, insect bites and stings, nose-bleed- ings. and indeed for all inflammations and hemorrhages it is the recognized specific No hotel, Bea-side cottage, boarding-hcuse, or country-farm should be unprovided with this great family Kemedy. Job work a specialty.

ing, etc. Tillotson Co. Roofing, gutter- Letter List. The following is the list of letters remaining uncalled tor in the postomce, July aJtli. C.

O. Buriress. Miss Jennie Bereman. I. W.

Burgess, Mrs. Matt Carson, Wralter Haley, John Charles Clemons, B. R. Duncan, Charley H. Lockarth, William Pearsy, Mrs.

Agnes Renerick, Mrs. 0. Roe, J. D. Stinhens, Jurs.

M. A. Robinson, i'lemens chneider-2 j. lerrall, Mrs. Ella WTilson.

When calling for the above letters, please say ''advertised." S. R. BuacH, P. M. case, in good order, for sale by liUotson uo.

For Sale. A good farm of 115 acres, four miles north of Edgerton, well improved and good water. Price $2,500. Terms very reasonable. 1-2 J.L.

PKTTTJOHN' Co. S. Saunders' five cent Music is what you have been in the habit of paying from 30c to 50c for. 47-tf For Sale. I have for sale at my farm, three miles north of Gardner, 1 Reaper, 1 Mower, 1 Hay Rake and 1 Riding Plow.

Frank Shermak. "Saved and Restored." Shklbtvtllk, May 25, 1881. H. H. Warner Sirs After suffering for nineyears from chronic kidney disease and given up to die by the doctors, I was saved and restored to health by the use of your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.

Stsfhkit D. Ludlow. The Horse and his Diseases. We have a few of Dr. Kendall's books A Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases which we propose to distribute gratuitously among our subscribers.

All those who will call and settle up arrears and renew for one year, will be entitled to a copy of this valuable book. Also all new cash subscribers are entitled to a copy. The book contains ninety-four printed pages with illustrations showing the position of the horse in different stages of disease. The work itself is well worth three times the price of subscription to any person who is handling stock. Come in and see us, and take a book home with you- The Marsh Ague Cure is sold at the low price of 60 cents liquid or pills.

It cures the worst cases of "Tertian, or Third Day Ague, and all forms of Chills and Fever when other medicines fail. For sale by Whitnev Armsbv. Disease is an effect, not a cause. Its rigir within its manifestation ithout. JI cure the diiea.e the cause mufl If if-.

moved, and in no other way can a mrc be effected. Warner's Safe Kiinc-y and Liver Cure is established 011 jut tUe principle. It rcalir-es that 95 Per Cent. all diseases aroe from deranged kidneys and liver, and strike at once at the rt of" the difficulty. The elements of which it ir compeil act directly upon these grvnt ft-.

gans, both as a food and restorer, and. placing them in a healthy condition, Uriic disease and pain from the svstetii. for innumerable irouoies cusa nv tl.1ileUh- Kidmv. Livor and Urinnrv Of. ran.

foMhedirtressinfflKsordersof for Malaria, and for phvsical deranirmenu gcneraliy, this great remedy has no rqual. Beware of imposture, imitations and coi.t i iv. jui For Diabetes, ask fr Warner's Safo Diabetes Cure. For sale by all dealers. II.

H. WARNER Rttcheter, New Yrk WARNER'S Safe Kidne7 Liver Cnre For Sale By WMtney Sl Armsby, OLATHE. KANSAS. riles i Piles Piles 1 1 -4 Sure Cure Found ut Last! No One Need Suffer! A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itcbir.c and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. illiam, (an Indian remedy.) called Dr William's Indian Ointment.

A single has cured the worst chronic caws of 5 or ZCr years standing. No one need sufi'cr five minutes after applying this wonderful medicine. Ijotions instruments and lrc--" tuaries do more harm than good. William's Ointment absorbs the tumors, ailays the in-; tense itching, (particularly at night after get-" ling warm in nci nn jjt'uiiK-v, instant and painless relief, and is prepared'" only for Pile, itching of the private r. tint Hirirr liU Read what the Hon.

J. M. Coffinberrv of" Cleveland says about Dr. William's Indian Pile Ointment: I have used scores of. PiU cures, and it affords me pleasure to say tlmt have never found anything which gave surh immediate and pcrmauent relief as Dr.

il--liam's Indian Oitnient. Sold by all druggists or mailed on receipt of price, 1. lleiiry 3-16-12 Cleveland, WHITNEY ABMSBY, OLATHE, KANSAS. CIIAACE for BARGAINS I fi tZ FOR a good Set of Teeth; less than-1 )0 others; Filling hOc; Extracting 1'5 tkinson Slo Main Street, Kansnt City. Met.

47-1 RARE CHANCE for a good home. I -will pell riv liomeptead where I now re-' side at a great bargain if applied for within the next ninety days will exchsnce for farm the of one ei-re lot two story frame building with twelve rooms, 1 1 i a i trees, c. E. J. 3Iarixkk.

Olathe, Kaa, Nov. 1,81. 3-1 S- Dd Castlemanis the only reliable Fail) Doctor in this part of the State. HE lives in 3IcNbb's houj on Park and he cures all chronic dieaees without medicine Castleman, the Faith Doctor. THE latest trick of tramps is to pretend they are Faith Doctors.

IOR a reliable (so-called) Faith Doctor who can refer to marvelous cure effected here call on Doctor Castleman, at McNabh'a residence, Park St Avoid tramps, regardb. their claim or clothes, who pass a faith doctors, taking every case they can get for much, little or nothing, on the etrcnirtli of confidence built up by others. Hottest- ability finds a vacant field and builds up -business for itself. 40-t BEAR in mind that the Faith Dorf.Tr Castleman, cures all chronic rila without Here In Olathe. Skin Diseases Cured.

By Dr. Fbazikh'i Magic Ointment. Cure if bv magic, Pimple, Black Heads or Grub, Blotches and Eruption on the face, leaving the skin clear and beautiful. AKwi cures Itch, Barbor's itc Salt Rheum Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Head, Chapped Hand, Sore Nipples, Sore Lijm, old obetinate Ulcer and Sores. c.

SKI DISKASK. F. Drake, Esq, Cleveland, Ohio, snflVred beyond all description from a skin diseass which appeared on hands, head and face, mnd'' nearly detoryed his ryes. Tho roor careful doctorine failed to help him. and afier all had failed lie used Dr.

Fraziers Marie Oint ment and was cured by a few application? CuThc first and only positive cur forr skin diseases ever discovered. Sent by mail on receipt of price, fifly cU-IlExar Co. Sole Propr" Cleveland, Ohio For Blind. Blecdine, Itching or legated! Files, Dr. William's Indian Pile Ointment sure cure.

Price fl.00 by mail. For druggists. Whitnev Armsbv, Druggist, Tti7? nn'c Tlnnf Hfrfntu xiaA1Lr XkOUl raziers isoot. Bitters are not a crsm-hop Tt i '3 ihvueit upon W97 t.jj..n i Z-J and regulas. make the weak strong, heal the lungs, build up the nerves and cleanse tlm blood and system of every impurity.

or jsizziivw, jiuon oi liiooa to tie tending to Apoplexy, Dyspepsia. Fev-r audi Ague, uropsy. Pimples and Blotches, Sc-ro-' fulous Humors and Sores, Tetter aud Ring? White Swelling, ErvMpelas. Sora Eyes and for young men suffering froro weakness or debility caused from imprudet'ce. and; females in delicate health, FraziefV Rn Bitters are especially recommended.

Dr. Frazier: I have used two twUW of your Root Bitters for Dyspepsia, Weaknea and Kidney Disease, and they more good than the doctors and art tl medicine I ever used. From the firt de took I began to mend, and I am now in perfect health, and feel as well as I ever did. I consider you medicine one of the greatett of blessings. Mas.

Mabtet. Cleveland. Sold by a druggists everywhere at SI pe Dome. nenry lSnl lrnn. 16 3 lfjeveiirtdtv ruo.eu some lime ap, wnue engagea in re- mogt endeavors to make this the most inter-inoying the household goods of V.

II. cgfir)g and profitable session held in this w-as arrested the other day on a 1 counfv present appearances, we hargo of criminal neglige nee, and alter a woulj thev There is no liearing before Jushce hite.was discharged, I doubt thai thc throughout the coun-as the evidence was not sufficient to establish ty next w5nter win be grentl Denefitted by a the interchange of opinions and special members of the Christian church teaching now being carried on in the insti-3iave seeured the services of Ilev. L. P. Burr tute.

The protession of teaching is especial- Baptist church in this city. Past Grand Mas- ter Lorfon of the erand lodge of Missouri, presided over the ceremony of laying the 'corner stone, assisted by Revs. Henderson Toll5ver of Missouri. A good colored' bftnd from Wyandotte furnished the music or the headed the proces8ion I of ma80n8 from the hall to the church. The 1 day was pleasant and everything passed off pleasantly, much to the credit ot the colored ioiks present urana aiasier u.

a. A-angs-ton of the Grand Lodge of Kansas, delivered an address in the evening to a large audience at the opera house. Quite a large num- ber of visitors from abroad were here to assist in the ceremonies, and all seemed to enjoy themselves in the most hugely manner pos- sible. Fond du Lac Commonwealth. Mr.

S. Clark, one of Fond du Lac's oldest citizens, states I ha ve used St. Jacobs Oil and am well satisfied that it is a splendid article to relieve pain, and that very quickly. souls with but a million thoughts, two hearts that beat the devil." Over in the northwest part of town lives a mismated couple, whose various actions make them the lauchinc stock of the neiffhborhood. Their conjugal felicity is out of whack, and their courge of tme lovJ that med to un 8mooth ki 1 UU ilt ill uvvw 1 s.

tm duvvu ayttbu asvu grass pasture; She belauoreth her liege lord witn a tongue wnicn, ior eiongnuon, nas no equal in the world. He quietly layeth back on the rear part of his anatomy and no sound proceedeth from lus organ of speech. He careth not for her caudleistic lectures, but the neighbors who would fain woo the sleepy god, get up on their auricular appendage and coetir for the man with the blue coat and Btap The man with tho cmt and star Z'KJb llLf blll HUIH Uttll goeth to the scene of the unseemly racket, and with a tear in each optic, and one lmng- ine to lis nsisal appendage, saj eth unto untt) inm with much feelmsr and tenderness. "Take me, oh take me awav from this piece of fricid notninerness, and lie replies with much frIti take her mvAV she is perfect tuvful in der Dootchnian's'house." And with the blue co.lt and ptar eth off pondering on the uncertainty of wedded life, and the certainty of single-blesscdness in some case. When you think of marrying don't.

Daily Fort Wayne Sentinel. Mr. S. II. Joseph, Agent Emerson's Minstrels remarks: 1 can with truth speak from experience and in saying St.Jacobs Oil acts in a marvelous manner I but partly express my good opinion of it.

interest in the Normal Institute now in sesssion in this city, still continues, and there are now enrolled about eighty-five students, and still they are coming every day. The teachers. Professors McFarland, Boles, Ross and Pilcher, are using their ut Iy benefited by these summer normals, now so popular all over the country. We are glad to see the teachers of Johnson county abreast of the times in this movement. personals.

Hathaway of Kansas City, was in the city Monday. Hunter of Kansas City, made this office a pleasant call Tuesday. Miss Ward has accepted a position as compositor in the Mirror office. aV a Wil 1 1 CJ it VA UWlllUIUi 13 TlOlUil f. T-krinaAn ffitaT-kV to friends and relatives in the city, Mr.

Zimmerman of Lenexa called at the Gazette office Tuesday. Stevenson was out in the country havesting on Tuesday last. J. E. Darst of Stanley, informs us that he shall try his hand in Colorado.

many friends of Miss Laura Hammond will regret to learn that she is quite ill. mond will regret to learn that sue is qu: Sprague of Wyandotte 'as in town yesterday shaking hands witl fripnds. with old Miller superintendent of the blind institution at Wayandotte was in the city Tuesday. Slaughter of Aubry township was in town the other day looking hale and hearty as ever. L.

Pettyjohn and family, who have been visiting at Wyandotte the past few days, have returned home. I. O. Pickering and M. Y.

B. Parker, made a flying business trip to Topeka, Tuesday, returning Wednesday Redinger, who has been assistant baker for M. G. Miller for several months, has accepted a position as head baker, in Parsons, Kansas. Alice Stockton delivered a very interesting lecture on the subject of "Reading Character," to a very select audience in the Congregational church on Monday evening last.

B. N. Stevenson a former resident of this county, but lately from Butler county this state has located in this city and will soon open a watch-making and jewelry Delos Fall of Albion College, Michigan, spent a few days last week in this city, visiting with J. W. Parker.

He was on his way to Colorado to collect specimens for the college. H. Hunting of Gardner, was in the city; Tuesday he has just returned from Russell county, where he has been for the past three months, visiting and looking after nis stock interests in that section. Murray, an old resident of this county, who for the past few months has been living in Indiana, ana during which time he lost his wife and daughter, has returned to this county, where he will reside in the future. i of Cherokee for the ensuing vear.

He will assume charge about the first of August. Tho members of the churehmay congratulate themselves upon having secured the services of such an able p.ni scholarly gentleman. of new goods, cheap, at Tillottson A at Jewell's stand. men who make a practice of disfifrurincr tho fences along the county roads by covering them with unsightly signs which 110 one notices, except to de-Tiounce the practice, and don't advertise in a legitimate medium the county paper does I that makes successful and wealthy mer-j chants. Advertise in the county papers and Und a profitable investment for your money.

few more of those ebony and gold hanging lamps, at Caress Son's. is reported that there are several perambulating saloons in the city. Suspicion points her finger strongly at a tall man with a white hat, and a small man with a straw hat, as being two who are suspected, and said parties and all others in the same busi ness, had better resign before the wrath ot the law which, like the sword of Damocles, is hanging over their heads drops, when i- .1 boiiio vne nui disk tucjr uauu b. triple plated Caress Son's. table-ware, at men, or at least those who pass by that name, who make a practice of sitting upon the banisters of the bridges on Park and Lulu streets, and cover the sidewalks with tobacco juice and fill the air with profane aud obscene language to such an extent that ladies find it very disagreeable passing along, will please bear in mind that there is a law prohibiting just that sort of thing, and govern themselves hereafter accordingly.

Stay at home boys, or, when on the streets, be decent. genuine self-sealing jars, at Caress Son's. etorm which struck this city Saturday eveniner, did a great deal of damage to fruit. Considerable damage was also done to shade trees in various parts of the city. The unsightly bill-board on the southeast corner of the square, was partly blown down.

We would' suggest to the city council that the remainderbe torn down -and removed. The looks of the square can thus be very much improved. Corn which is very tall nd heavy was considerably damaged by being blown down. Oats were not very much injured. Wheat that was not stacked or threshed waa blown around promiscously over the fields.

In the west part of the city at Dr. Sawyer's it blew down three large willow trees standing close to the house. Potts in the grape arbor that in the ground at least eighteen inches were lifted out entire. In the north-east part of the city the storm destroyed for Mr. WaUer twenty-five fine apple trees and blew off about one hundred bushels of apples.

The smoke stack at the elevator was again blown down during the blow. Son still remains headquarters for flour 3.25 per hundred weight. i AE1HEX, tilAtUK, V.iA-:AM0.