The Burrton Telephone du lieu suivant : Burrton, Kansas • 3

fV-f If vou wai v- J. 2-1YLES another (f l.tku Ire Ls tutiitp tlilt.U I lUln I uM n4 r.tf t'." i lr. Hunt' B-w rB iul, i. ti iJ! UiUiti to It 1 jell d-1 twltf 1M Ttilc in 'I lie folium UtpT -T- lUu 1 la hA'l I'UDAY, NOV. is.

1u ain iU i Colli finin the vcut luiMinf uu Calkin' fr tt-idrwe. ll.jrry tiny fr 0 otrihiid plrnnum trip CouuHl (J rove, on Thur day, i prrttnlMiInt lug our nit'tit nd dy Willi small boy uioimud at Hie tup. We urn lulmii one of our lim tliU wei k. It in 4 out of mud. iw aixt got away.

Mr. Henry Paf; fcas tlie lnre ttiniik of t'm Tri.ifiioNK fonefor a litxrul do-Dfttl'n of fine apple. Mr. and Mr of Fain-lew ap-polnlmriit, vlnlu-d the family of H. Wood, on Thurinlay.

C. T. Taylor hd a inao plowing In hi pnnlni Thurt.hiy. Wei wi niher nor win rsn tilling the anil In tliU country. We look the pnlns the other Menlng to wl for the muo that moala coal.

We know who it and If the off. into Is rrpvatnl, he will bo very likely to re bit name to print. Miss Baldwin, of Top ka. who has wen Dry Goods Notions HATS CAPS, CE5TS FuBHISHIKG CD0D3. GROCJiUIJCH, QUJilENHWAKJC, Of the iitet alli-a ntij lcl Jlaituft lure.

We Receive Goods Every "Week An4 keep full ofttil ia tlie mailrt value, auJ ujsou tltu I'nnciiilo of Quick Salow umall Proiltw- Livts Tot Live Our facilities for g' liing our Uootla are ti-conJ Ui none, auJ wo Jile.ljie ourselves tt) ai 11 tl-m lr CASH ur COUNTKY i'UODL'CK as low aa tho aumo of gttoj i in tho Wet. You will always CaJ our I'lices uoifoiui, to everyone alike. aAll Goods Chiarantccd as Koprcscntcci, Ami we niako it our especial ol-jecl perlcct our alotk as auppij every want iu our (inc. We liavo a snii of Slioes and Clothing Which we are cliwinir out below wlmU-juileeeMt, snj will mske it psy all tl'uc with" CaU or produce to cull and see us before uiikiog your purchases. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW AND PRICE OUR GOODS IS" SIGN OF THE ELEPHANT.

I AH i. 11 F.iiit-rs'.a Irn tiiiH turn. on-irr i( it mined Saturday Ua of pic in I1 A iliiuiiliT itonu tlsa tliit lion A tn ir plow t.l.eu through Tin) uiH-rli: f.uk.l to come to tln.o in tli in I' sMty. I'm Ihu J. 6') -r UtiodrrJ pouii'U gto, hi i I llinlkel.

Win. lliil, of l.nUo Iih Irai tils hum, lr funu In town. tlii. H' my mow itoim et, and fnt, and watiu luim In the Aiknua Valh-y. Jll' Cynthia Cole ha guiioto MlMtiurl, wheio ilio intend make tier future liOlllO.

J. D. Sweeny ha moved hit family Into Urn houo formerly occupied by He, li in guy. Wood will pre a at the Bnp- church next Snhhuth morning. Sub-jeut J'aul'a finul triumph." T.

J. Matlock, on of the ailing men of Lake township, Ins pun-haw awiud- mil) to draw water for hi iloek. Tim eliildrcn'a party it Mr. A. J.

Kniith'i Thursday evening, we understand, was a Tery pleasant affair. Wash. Rutherford returned from l'blladclphla. He could not imy away from Burrton long. narrow gauge englno was taken through on a freight train the other day, to bo used on a narrow gaugo road out west.

We wish the city council would come to conclusion about the sidewalk business, and build aome more. They are needed now. The Greenback Engle Sam. Wood bus nt the head of bis editorial columns, looks like it had just been resurrected from the inns olTouipeii. Qmte a large company of emigrants, f.uund for the west, camped on a vacant lliH-k in the western auburba of our city Monday evening.

1 Mr. J. Davis was In town Monday Ivcniujr, the guest or the Commercial lotine. For furtlier particulars, ask some ne who was there A team Kt smiled on a street crossing jMomhiv. The mules were not to blame "Jiowcver, for thcro was less bottom to the Jtiiud than there was to them.

L.Teu.ple and family have gone toMedi- I cine Lodgo to run a hotel. We are sorry to loose Mr. Tiniple, and we wiih him success and hosts of friend.s Mont, Koplfh Is lying dangerously ill Wheeling, W. Va. He seemed wSll ind hearty while here, but Is now prob- lily dying with consumption.

tl t.Mtt.l 1 11 Itna luu.n mnvj.lt from Kansas Lumber Co- II nn 0L LIME- A full Hue of fCASII FOR GRAIN BURRTON, ISL.vT i'lour liialiuf.u-ltirt.-d in t'i West, i.uilii,"0- K. I'ATKN'T," at the M.n. '-'3 A fipleitJi-l New fill Of lUrm fcad lle, Uri Hi-, jut reeeivi ii at ll inihua New lliillll It Store nt VI-RY lo rat- auJ amitie. rirKieU OYSTERS, nt M.J. Sawyer'.

2 WAKTKD. COOI) Wheut, (or which the Markit rieo will be paid. 23 Hiimey, iiuoiui iiuiari'iije. E(lent FurninLiog Goods at Sawyer'. 3 tWGa Ui Welch Slona for I'll KI.KU CufriMi.

i ifBoots and 81ioi down to lowt-it possible price, at Sawyer'. 43 ZWMl kind of JOB WORK, such as Letter Head, Koto Heads, Bill Heads, Cards, Envelope, Dodders, Pour, t-lc. tintly and promptly executed at tho Telephono office. Sow i Iho tinio to pi your BOOTS and SHOES at Welch Stooe. A NEW stock Just received.

tiT Bot Groceries fresh and enwp at Sawyer'. 45 Kixnaof Vhouvvk taken in exchange for Goods at Welch it Stone'. 4 4 NOTICE. All hunter aro requested not to trespass, on Section 28, Township 23 Range 3 west All parties hunting on the land named without, my permission, will bo prosecuted to the full extent of the law. 2mf L.

Temtle MICHIGAN APPLES I wiU to ay to the people of Butrttm and vicinity that now hnvfl on band acar load of CHOICE MICHIGAN APPLES, selected with great care, which 1 am selling at VERY Low Rates. 62 B. E. Kiss. W.

SOXLS, Issi-bascb Aoent, Burrton, Kansas, represents bpringtield Fire and Marine ansumnee Co. of Springfield, Ms, ssetts Phtenix ol" Urooklyn, utta Amilicntions received for liistirnncc in Ihe alsiv nuincd com panes on all kinds of Insurable property at air rules. LXA.UIWn Tor lOlKSELVES, And you will be convinced that the Most COMPLETE slock ot Furniture ever seen in Burrton has just been received at Bruhns fc Mc-Attee's and can bo purchased for LESS money and give better satisfaction than at any other store in theVnllev. No htimbiicr. 43 LEGAL NOTICES.

rinul I'roof Pupcrt. 1 AH blanks for provln; up on Homestead lnnds can be obtuineo by applying to the DUt-lct Clerk's otlicc at Newton. No attor. nev fee or Other unnecessary expense. E.

L. Pari, 4atf. Clerk District Court. IWatico for Publication. Lasd Orrica at Wiciiita, 1 November 5th, 1879.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the following named cttler has tiled notice of hi Intention to make final proof In support of hi claim and secure final entry thereof at the expiration of thirty days from the date of this Philip Caplo for the West of of Section lownsuip ouui.11 mneo West. The claimant name the following persons a ui whuiwwi yivr.w u. v. Joseph Kenneck, of Haven, Kansas, and T. aiainson, oi tiuucuiiiouu, E.

8. Uanoy, K. L. Waikkr, Attorney. Kcgister.

AoiU'o for Publication. Land Ofhc at Wichita, I October, 4th, 1879. NOTICE is herebv given that tho following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof In support of his claim and secure final entry thereof at the expiration of thirty days from date of this notice, viz! Samuel O. Goddard Homestead application No. 5224 lor tho 8 Section 4 KIWI 26, and names tbe following as bis witneses.

L. L. Kaiar and John Gill both of Keno coun ty Kas. R. Walker, 50w5-pd Register.

Notice for Publication. Land Orrici at WicniTA, I October 17tb, 187. NOTICE Is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to makellnal proof lu snpport of his claim, and secure final entry thereof at the expira-tkm of thirty days from the date of this notice, vl 8aninel T. Bennett Homestead Application No. 64S5 for the of VV of Section 33, Township 23, Range 4 West.

Tho claimant names tbe following persons as his witnesses to prove bis claim David Marsh, VVm. Sigerson ind G. B. Klff, cf Hutchinson, Kas. Krs.HANuv, R.

L. WAI.KEI., Atfv. Hutchinson. 52tr5 Register. Nollcc of Aaaclirucnt.

BEFORE John Goodwine, ajus-Rq I tice of the Peace bs in Burrton Harvey counly, Stute of Eos. STATE OF Ilsrvcy County, I M. K. Frayne, Plaintiff, vs. Michael Himlimau defendnant.

NOTICE is hereby given that on the Cth day of October, 1879, John Goodwine, a Justice of the Peace of the county and Stale aforesaid, issued an order ot attachment in the above entitled cause for the tl, rno rlnllnm and seventv 011111 tnvii.j-."'.- cents and that stud cause will be beard on tlie mutiny oi xwveuiun, v. 1871), al o'clock, a. m. John Goodwink, 50W5 Justice of the Peace. Notice of Altachincnt.

Before Job Good STATE OF wine, a Justice of S3 (the Peace of burrton UAnvar CouNTr.l Township, in said (County. F. W. Calklus, PlainUlf, vs. Eenry Calentzkv, Defendant.

Notice is hereby given Hist on the dlst day of October, A. V. John Goodwine, a Justice ot Uio Peace for Burrton township. In said comity and State, aforesaid, Issued an order of attachment hi the above entitled cause for the sum of Thirteen Dollars snd Fifty Cents pJJ3.50) and costs of suit, and that said causo will bo heard on the 8th day of December, A. D.

1878, at 9 o'clock s. m. J. E. Uowakp, 3-5 Attorney for Piitiutifi, Kansas' indesi-iil'uWy j.leasaiit days.

Mr. J. LodJ, of Lake townnl.ip, gave us a pleasant call yesterday ami It-ft a jeur' ui worth of tho circulating medium as guarantee ol guol wistiea." A dancing club lis l-eo organised anJ there ill to an ojoi tuni-ty fur tho fun-lotiiig young jieojilo of tbla city to lave jilciwaiil cwu-r laiiimi iil tho coining mint, r. I a mi 1 1 On Fit'iay evening. November 7'b, Mr.

Henry ltie.l of Ki no I'l'iinty. Knn, nd M4 A. Burr, of JoekMinville, 111. Would that could ill be surre. full gel around the Brf) as easy.

On Sunday morning, Nov. Olta. at 11ms r-ldenee of the bride' father, t-y lt-. A. KlU-t, Mr.

Abram Goeru to ifu Sumii Abrsm ft 'eniiMu young man. He built him a houe, fuinll It, and got married Fuuday morning, took hi wife to churi li morning and evening, Just a though nothing hail hnppentd. We call the atu-ntlnn of our old fid iid Nherpy, foreman of the Bun-log (Ka) Tklm'Hnk. to the fact that Mr. I).

of Newton, Kao-bit been in town for a day or two Ant Courier of ihe Bianulcll's 81 Bell Hinerr. Ainsworth I a good one, and if bherpy's lot is cant among sm-h, n.iiv he live a thousand year lo enloy their society JAckley (Iowa), Enterprise. Wo are unacquainted with the aliove mentioned gentleman, but we can awure our friend Barnard, of the Enterprise, that we live In a good a community as the sun ever thone upon. A Dki.ibios. The spirit of prophecy that has leen goading us on to do good deeds and sjM-ak good words, has proved a delusion and a cheat.

It held out as an Inducement, a vision of heutv such as Is seldom seen. Ladies adorned by all the perfections of naturo and art gentle-nicaw itk Ihe melii of princes, reup lend ant in diamonds and broadcloth, and last but not least, (in our estimation) came the banquet hall, sparkling with silver and glass 'mid-an atmosphere laden with the rich aroma of Mast turkey and ruby wine, and In the centre of all ealable delicacies, towered an immense wedding cake, terrace upon tcrruce like steps to heaven, and as our being was filled with de light at the thought of getting a good, square meal, we beheld, (in our mind) groups of newly married angels, floating around snd promenading up and down that pyramid of delicious pastry. But 'tis gone I The vision was but as the tn huge in Ihe desert, paiuted upon the Imagination of a suffering way furer. The wedding is over. 'Twas done in such a hurry that the ground section of the cak'te pyramid was most all dough.

We did not go, and we're glad of it now, because, the anticipation was better than the reality. Shameful. We are aware of the deli, caey with which such subjects as the one about to be mentioned, are spoken of. People are ashamed to speak of them, and we are ashamed that sucu things are permitted to exist In a community where chris. tlunity and morality are recognized as virtues.

From time lo time, we hear of seme tent or shanty being put np close by the town, In which crimes against God, humanity, law, order and decency, are perpetrated and yet our citizens let such things exist, when they must know that that some of the young men of the place, with whom they and their wives and duughters associate and perhaps their own sons, are patronizing those dens of iniquity, and coming again with their degraded morula and sin stained characters, to be recognized again as respectable and received again into the society of the pure and virtuous, when they have done that which should brand tiiem as bensts, not men. Can any one tell why it should be peimittcd It is something that modesty often prevents from being exposed. But it should he so loathsome that every decent man ana woman should cry out against it, and every man who should so far forget the respect that he owes to him self, as a member of society and a nian, as to humble himself into this mire of shame, should be forever barred from all respect ability. Let us see that such things are not permitted in our community. And let us show to those who help them that morality and such conduct, are not friends A Caution.

To those boys that blow cows horns, we wish to give a wordof caution. We like the sound of them very much. There is a pathetic sweetness about the sound of a cows-born that takes the starch ull out of one's limbs, till he sin ks resignedly to the earth to wait for mountains lo fall upon him. We said we liked it, and we guess the little boys like it too, and hope that noue ot thein will quit tho Innocent amusement for anything. But we can't help but tell them about a little boy that blew one, one time, (don't get scared boys, may be you won't die, if be did).

He was a stout, hesllhy boy. He "could outrun, whip, or throw down any boy in town, but he traded martles to another boy for a hoin, and commenced! to blow it. For awhile it worked al right, sounded nice, until nil the neighbors wore "poor man's plasters" over their ears. But one morning he began to blow it, and ho found be couldn't let go of it with his mouth. He had got the draft started up the born, and It drew like a chimney.

His eyes stuck out till he Beo the back of his head, He couldn't breathe, yell, whistle, play marbles, or put his hands in his pockets and till that horn ke pt blowing. He began so get thin he wanted to see his ma, but ho hadn't time. The bom wanted him, and so he had to stay. Finally the wind all left him and he came together like a balloon with the gas all out. Then strip after strip of his clothing went through tho horn, like straws out of a threshing machine.

Next day a man round the horn and one of the boy's boots, and that was Ui "The Old andReliaTble'' General Merchandise Store of QBE A II GOERTZ for your GROCERIES, DRY GOODS Clothing, Boots Shoes, Eto Wooden ware of all kinds, Choice Tobacco and Cigars, and in fact everything usually kept in a first class Western Mercandisiog Establishment. "itmli hutnuit Ui K1 lk t.t e( ii(wi, ofdef, roiwunif Mi, tu.rnii A MH. i U- I Ub.1 i.t 11. M. Hii.Kfty.

Ji.1,0 l.iul.la ml -a Hkinf aw tli h.i r-i trtil of Uji" Ml h. lliJilltr on! pirnijr i l-t. Ilr4, nn M.ndy, Nov. iti, lull M't-mi Filnh. 0.

M. ami wm 1.1111 t-lnu doutillc ttut how ttlim rUlif lil tut mora, Aj; on ill roil aMitf. li rt mIh4 BiWlilr Uirouf. I Ul-'Hlllt, fori When all will Bicrt jiin at Ut. Mr.

nd Mr.f!ilvt It. of tl eullm eoiiimuiiiljr In t-n--BKtil. lliuir iiitl" Cln. IUsi, lliTu Irrx. Mr.

W.r. lU of imm ll lti.iulillrn, lu till nk, li)kin up tli iw'prt- Inter-1. 1 ho tiuIn mm vt Hi loan teiy Filii-nilljr In IW BI-fprtM, nil, lter du enn.lili rllon It (Willed tH-tt 6aUT tii pr' until pprlnM 0 Hut Imlli en ffliilrd OB U.o MHie prrw. 'Ilirn will ha a No. I imiwr, nd dua'l It.

k.rrl Uud nkni In Uin na Mr. Bwes- mmmIfV. II IIK.I HW Vrti nwr-J 1" 11IP Hi rla Tuel ihi ixinr, and nn mt- Uk. Tna TiirnsPitiT Mfii Hn-a lit Awa. My (iint- Advlre, criiU, Bli-p oa tiv Miila Durllnir.

40 eroU. y'her iin't Ton Try, HO erut. Ill I'll limr Mollier ao ni. inn nuwnimii Mtrti cent. He Hold lb Vrlf Gal Ajar, tt'jci-iit.

will Btall all the Hlm-t Mllite on rerrlut of II. AilJn-M W. luouipoou tiwv I.IT- trpool, Ulilo Llhrnry of I nlvcrsul Knoul- cage. Volume two of till vrv excellent, and fmm aa eeonmnlral IhiIiiI of view, culraimll- narv work. I tancd Urtotier U-'ilh.

Il neatlv printed ud well bound conulu wrallli of knolcdire, covered by the lph-bet between tlm wmd Arundel ind blron. urh u. It ta f8 lo mv, wm D'Vir Ix-rorc procurable tut tli trlflioic um ao ceni The 80 vole, complete, containing over dlallnet artleira, and nenlv ai many mum ini-ldt-nUII mnti'infd titijl. with eoliip'ulo Indiix, re uilieicot of tlienmlvn to atlonl a lltnrul tiluenlioo to any of lliulled resouro-. A a nmlUT ol coiirM, tlu-r arc Umtlnir lln-lr way Into 'tic band ol hundred of lUouraud ol tliriM hort love of knol-edije exceeded tlieir imwer to buy it at ttie price clianr-d lor C'vclopedU berctnfore pulilihcd In tbl country, none of htch equal IhU In tbe ainunnl ot matter (jlcen.

Volomelhnw will be ready early In and the remaining volunin will linear liout two each munlb tbereafter. Tlie miblialier will end a (pei-linen volume, which may lie returned If not wanted, lo any part ol the U. 8., for the price In cloth, AO cent, ball Morrocco. 75 rent, or extra lln heavy paper, wide bound In half nuftla, kUI top, ior fi.w. iuchwiwiw ofatandard publication wH be eiit free on request.

American uook cii iiniiKu, ruuiisu. ers. Si ItoeKmaD itrcet, New York. BUSINESS TALK fir-The attention of our readers I pnrtlc ularly called to the notice under tkU bead f2TA Fine LINE of PAINTS at Wilson Uro Druy btore. su now lot of FELT SKIRTS at 50 era at Uevolutionery More, oi -FULL LINE of NEW arid CHEAP Goods just received at J.

II. Myles Co. 2 fif- Go to the North Sido DRUG STORE for School Books. 61 tr- A SPLENDID Assortment of Traveling Baskets for sale VERY Cheap at J. 1L Myles Js Co.

3 Any one having a set of furniture to lease for a fow months, can learn something to their advantage by calling at this office. 3tf. 63f ALL the Dressed Turkeys and Chickens in the Country wanted IMMEDIATELY at J. II. Myles for which the Market Price will be paid.

3 pss- A IIANDSTME Line of WAX and CHINA DOLLS just opened at Dean's. 2 IW" STATIONERY and School SUPPLIES at Wilson's. 51 J3By buying and selling Lumber STRICTLY for CASH, James St. John has proven that consumers always get Value Received. Yard, one block north of the railroad, Main Street, Burrton, Kansas.

3 JT3V.TTTST RECEIVED. Ladies' Beaver Cloaks at from $4.50 to $11.00, at J. II. Myles Co. 2 t- TWENTY' THOUSAND Bushels of CORN wauted by I.

M. Welch. 61tf. it-Call and see the COMPLETE Stock of Holiday OOJLS at JU. Sawyer's.

2 fgrThe BEST and CHEAPEST Wind JHju ior pumping waiur, io May I or sale only by Ike Elder. iT A NEW lot of LADIES' CLOAKS. Come immediately and get first choice. 61 Revolution Stoee. J3P LADIES, Don't -fail to examine those CLOAKS at C.

A. Dean's. 2 rsr The arjoroach of the Holi days has been anticipated by M. J. Sawvor.

who has tust received a Splendid Assortment of HOLIDAY iO()i)S evervt nnsr that could De rlesiniil in that line can be found displayed on his counters. Call IMMEDIATE): ana get nrsi choice. 3tf A SECOND HAND Wagon for sale VERY CHEAP at F. W. Calkins.

3 LOST. A door key, stamped, "Jacobus Nimick, Mig and 33 Any one leaving such a key at this office will be suitably rewarded. SEWING MACIIIAE to bo sold every Saturday at 2 o'clock p.m. at W. Calkins.

3 EQ- REMEMBER, Ike Elder is agent for May Bro's Wind Mill, the best in use. Give him a call. lliv Ullliaiu um sf he old roouis to those formerly occupied ihy Temple's restaurant. We understand 3. 1...

i viMtlng Mi Padie Pli-y for a conplo of week, returned home ThurMluy monilng. During her short visit here the ha won many warm friend. Cnpt. Friyne and Bob Frsyno went goose hunting Wednesday, and captured one goo). The reaon they didn't cat any more, was, bcrsuso that was the on'y one Ihey could catch.

The Golden Gate and the Republican now-a-dav nuitunllv borrow tvi-e matter much of each other, sometlmea whole columns, that It Is at time hard to lell which Is which and which ain't which. Kansan. Every one should attenU the temperance meeting at the Christian church, Sunday evening. Good speaking, good singing, and an enthusiastic time generally may bo expected It Is free to Let all temperance people be there, and all those opposing, should be thero, and give It a fair and Impartial hearing. One more blow for liberty one more struggle againt tho lethargy that seems about to envelope us as a cloak.

Last Wednesday the Good Templars rallied once more to the Held of action, and ini-Hated seven new members, elected new officer, ordered an Investigation of past alia Irs and appointed a public meeting for to-morrow evening, at the Christian nhurchj To-nlght astronomers tell, Is to be tho Meteoric Shower." Ye star gazers be on the look out and see the falling meteors. Kaasnn. We don't know how it is with the "star gazers," but tho hour appointed for that performance, was too late for honest people to be up In this vicinity. If the astronomers can't have tlieir little performances earlier in the evening, they can't expect Burrton folks to attend. Tub Vankess Family Will give one ot tlieir Celebrated Parlor Concerts nt the Baptist church in Burrton, Thursday evening, November 20th, 1879.

This troupe was organized tn 1S04, and has been engaged in I he concert field most of the time since. The selections for the eveu-ing will consist of Sentimental and nu-morous Songs and Duets, Trios, Quartets and Admission Adults, 25 cents. Children, 15 cents. J. W.

Crawford, the old enemy ot H. C. Ashbonsh the editor of the Kansan, has been elected Treasurer of Edwerdsconnty. We hear it stated that he will use all the money power of that county to beat Ash-haugh in the libel suit pending. Our neighbor over the way will of course take due notice and he prepared to retract.

That is the latest style ot doing it and not a bad way either, to end a vexatious law suit. Will Ashbaugh retract Newton Republican. We don't hardly think Harry will weaken. Remarkable. Mr.

J. Blanchard re lates one of the strangest freaks of electricity that we have ever heard. During the thunder storm Tuesday a flash of lightning struck one of hiBCOws, lifted one of his hogs from one pen and put it In another pen some distance away, and shocked one of his wife's feet while she was buildine a fire In the stove. The cow was killed, the hog slightly, stunned, but his wife, however, received no injury. She said she tlioucut somclliing leu on her foot but couldn't see anytnine there, so concluded that it was lightning.

Next I Local Papers. A large proportion of people do nothing to support their local papers, and yet reap the benefit every dav of the editor's work. A man will say, advertising docs not pay in my busi ness I have to keep men on tue roaa, and cat mv customers by coins after them and yet the fact is that the town In which he does business would be unknown, the railroad over which he ships his goods would be unbuilt, and he him self would bo unheard-of, if it were not for tho newspaper, which he says does no good. The local paper is of advantage to every man in the community, and when a man refuses to contribute to the support of the paper on the ground that it "does him no eood he might just as well refuse to pay bis taxes for the support of the courts and the police force, on the ground that ho never breakes the laws and does not need any officers. There are men who belieye themselves to be Honest ana pious, who are doing business in every community, and every day appropriating to their own use the fruits of olher men's labors, by reaping the benefit of the newspaper without contributing a cent to its support, and yet they would he terribly shocked if they should bo charged with stealing wood from their neighbors.

But the principle is just the same, the only diflerence being tliat in one case the law can reach them, and in the other it cannot but. morally, it is just as) dis. honest to steal the fruits of your neighbor's enterprise, as to steal his fuel or his chickens. Too much credit cannot be given tho weekly pnper tor the work it has done and is still doing for the benefit of this country. Ex.

3 1 Dun-km, Kansas, May 31st, 1879. I KANSAS. goods. We keep a full line of" Books, and Centre Street, KANSAS- the "Vallev. all kinds of J.

B. LYALL, MANUFACTURES OF BOOTS, SHOES, Ladles' and Gents' boots, shoes, slippers, made to order and in the vcr; best style. gfNOKB BUT TBI BEST Or LEATnER TJSBO. Repairing Neatly anil rromptly Done. Bl'KRTON, (iA.ViAI.

Produce taken in exchange for School Comer Burrton Avenue BURRTON, HUNT Sc MIOOItE One of the largest General Merchandise Houses in -Arkansas We deal in proprietor mienus to mm aumun wuic fehortly. AA, A nrnttnn And A. Iieene have applied to the bupremc Court wr't ol maoainus io compel out Jty Commissioners to canvass the .1 Kunnii Vinintia. Lionel- diHiriot, at the late election for I. Mayes.

Tills will settle all vexeu questions connected with the change finally hud before a great while, Died, the inlant, born to Mr. and Mrs. Corlis, last week, has passed as a bird uwav. It slaved not. to learn of this world's joy or woe, but has gone with its spotless life into a sinless eternity.

Mr. b. W. Swcesy, of Halstead, and Mr. Waller, of Council Grove, called for a social chat Monday evening.

Mr. Waller has beon editing a paper, but sold out. lie talks of starting a paper at Iialstead. A refreshing little shower visited our city last Saturday, and replenished the little "three billion gallon reservoir in front of this offlco. All those wishing soft water, will please call while it's cheap.

Jarred Cone has returned home, looking hearty. He says railroading is healthy work, but there is a dread uncertainty about the business that impresses him with the fact that it is too dangerous to be sufe. A minister, translated one of David's expressions to read thus "I'd rathei be a janitor in the village church, than to dwell in the tents of wickedness." We notice more application for the tent business than for janitorships, among the young bloods of this vicinity. A representative of the Telephone was an invited member of a verv pleasant little party and musical enlertain-uieut at Mrs. Bones' residence Thursday evening.

As is always the case at her parties, all are well pleased and highly entertained. Borne low-lived individual, who has not the fear of God, man or the devil before his cyes deliberately proceeded to help. himself to our coal pile last Saturday night A man that would steal coal from a printer, would pasture a goat on the grave of his grandmother, or steal acorns from a blind sow. Quarterly meeting services of the M. E.

church, Burrton circuit, will be held at White's school house, five miles east of town Her. A Buekner presiding. Preaching at 11 o'clock a. on Saturday 22ud inst. Quarterly conference at 2:30 p.

m. Treacliing and Sacrament Lord's supper ou the Sabballi following. A young man named Kd. Slack borrowed a good span of mules, new harness, und new wagon, ol an old man living bear Wichita, to visit a supposed uncle in leno county. Ho was gone so long tuat tin ftiiflnimnns of the lender were aroused, a upsreh was made, irace oi iue earn was found at Hutchinson, where he ad tried to sell them.

No further traco GROCERIES QUEENS WARE. DRY GOODS Boots Shoes. We do NOT sell goods Below cost, but try to deal honestly with all of oureustomers Call and, See us before bHying elsewhere. BURRTON, KANSAS. II.

Emerson. GRAIN DEALER Highest Market Price paid for Wh'eal Corn and Oats. vf" Satisfaction Guarantee! in every particular. Farmers, give me a call when you have any kind of Grain to sell. Office on Burrton first door north of depot, or at J.

II. Myles store. SOU if been found since..