The Independence Kansan from Independence, Kansas • 3

ESSE Read Mr. E. P. Allen's new locals. The Manhattan Nationalist tells of The Independence Kansan, (TSI TDTm i im g' lor For the Kaxsajt; Urn.

Br J. A. DeM oss, M. D. Written under a clear, deep, blue and stary skar.j Blue depth of space, so grand, so vast, Waueo fathom man's own eye oat its; WThoae Starr doam reveals to sight.

And holda Ita Workman oat to tight. Grand Architect whose nam outshines. The universe, and e're combines Ia dm harmonious ascord. That leads the wondering mind to God. Calm eventide that e'er portrays.

Si vlaitys bright shining rays. Having recently of money in Cat tle, and having: determined to devote to the Cattle Business, I shall, within The many friends of Miss Alice Teuney will be pleased to learn that she has made her fortune, aa it goes. That is, she ia the happy bride of Mr. A. J.

Sampson, of the Western Union Telegraph company. Mr. Sampson is spoken of aa being a very fine gentleman, and highly connected, being the brother of Mrs. Governor Hoyt of Wyoming, and Mrs. Dr.

Hall of Virginia, alias Alice has many friends ia this city who wish her joy to the fullest extent The wedding took place at the residence of Mrs. Dr. Bolen of Carroliton, who is a sister of the bride. Buokwheat MkM, rt froaa the grl441e, wit fresh butter .1 splendid, pure saaple yrup, offered from Ua Aaiatr fcanS of your mill of wife! Wast ia more CeUclcxu? Qsil at K1KCAIDS grocery. Some one sent a eouple of boys around town last Monday evening, with bells, announcing thai CoL Grass would lecture in the U.

B. Church "right away." This was evidently done for a sell, for Rev. McBrian was at that time filling an appointment at that place to a crowded house. Chautauqua Journal, of Feb. 2nd.

Invested alarge sum my Immense Stock cost. Most of this verydesirable, both my Dispose of Without regard to purchased, and is style. It consists of Men's, Boys' Youth' Clolhlnj; Overcoats and Oris Goods; Hits and C173; Boots Shoes Gents' Furnishing Goods Umbrellas, Trunks and Valises. OaT THIS IS NOT A HUMBUG ADVERTISEMENT, PERPETRATED WITH INTENT TO DECEIVE THE PUBLIC AND DRAW CUSTOM. IT IS A BONA FIDE STATEMENT OF OUR INTENTION.

AND WE WILL DO PRECISELY WHAT WE SAY. We are going to No such offering aa oura has erer SEKL, if not at our been made in this city. If yon want any you can Lay them of ua at a price which no house in Kansas can duplicate. and get out of the business. We expect to suffer loss on eTery article we sell, but it must de sold.

G5-- CS-ottliolb- Manufacturer and Wholesale Deaier in ALL (TRADES OF MATTItESSES, BEDDINGS, SPRINGS, AWNINGS, TENTS AND WAGON COVERS. Upholstering in ail its Branches. tWl WILL PAY CASH FOR nUSKS- t- SS West Mais Street, Independence, Kas. BROOMS lETZETW" Brooms niaouficinred and brooms for sale at WHOLESALE and RETAIL, 1PERRY BUTLBHi Ma St- tw' STOCK REMOVED Outt Bros, of Co. TMniTKnTrl! STOCK man out there who last year bought a farm for $3,000 and a little over, raised corn on 135 acres of it, at the rate of eighty bushels to the acre, which Li worth, to feed stock, thirty-five cent3 a busheL Three thousand, seven hundre and eighty dollars for one year's crop on a three thousand dollar farm will pay a man so come to Kansas.

Warm meals at all hours at the Post 025ce Restaurant. 49- It has long been known that American cattle fed oa grass, instead of being housed all the year round, make much more healthful beef than foreign cattle, and now an eminent authority speaks a good word for our hogs. They arc not as likely to have trichinae as their European brethren, fed more generally on swill aad refuse instead of corn. The average American swine is a high liver whose brief existence is a perpetual feast, living upon, as well as being, the fat of the land. J.

Thibus has coming on the way a carload of Hawkeye steal barbed wire, it will be here this week. 49. There hundred bushels of red oak acorns have just been shipped to Europe by Mr. G. W.

Lctterman, special agent of the forestry bureau in the Interior Department together with one hundred and twenty bushels of pignuts. The acorns aud pignuts were sent to England and Germany, where they are to planted daring the coming spring. This foreign demand for acorns and nuts and the necessity for renewing the forest growth of old lands is full of important suggestions to the people of this country. American Register. Millis and Ives come to the front this week with a lot of new local ads.

Kansas Prohibitionist is the name of a new iper stirted at Columbus, edited by Hon. M. V. B. Ben ueit.

You will find the "Concord" and "Sei entific" cook stoves at John Fresh Oranges and Lemons at MILLIS IVES. You can boy a pair of best quality Rubber Boots far $3.00 and all kinds of Overshoes in proportion at BADEN BB03. If you want a loan call on E. P. Allen he gives the lowest rates and pays money as soon as papers are signed no waiting, no delay.

tf you want money at low rates, and furnished without delay, call on Watson Stewart. Office over Kincaid's store. Go to MILLIS Coffee and Tea. IVES for good Carpets, Oil Clotns aud Shades at ULMER SMITHS HEADQUARTERS for bargains in Groceries and Queensware. Notice The highest price paid for country produce at P.

W. PALLS. We mean business, when we say thing we mean it, we have a fresh stock of groceries and will sell them cheap, at P. V. PAUL.

Farmers should not forget that Koehn, at the Independence Water Mills, takes but one eighth toll for wheat, and makes the nicest flour in the county. Those who buy flour will find Koehn's "Our Belle" the finest flour on the market. ITang Gov. St. John and Gov.

Glici and the hole posse of politicians, we desire to inform the public that we keep a firstclass stock of cruceries and will sell them at bed rock prices, at P. W. PAUL. Don't fail so go to HEADQUAR TERS for dishes. I sell dishes cheaper than other nouses sell you when they say: Selling out at COST.

I mean what I say, HEADQUARTERS must and always will be the cheapest and beet house in Independence. lou will find best 17 a test oil at HFADQUARTERS Note heads, letter heads, bill heads and all kinds of blanks printed with neatness and dispatch at this office Call and see ns. Just received 13 rolls of carpet New and Elegant patterns. If yc want to buy a carpet don't fail to see ours. ULMER SMITH.

You can get nice syrups Maple syrup, New Orleans Molasses. Best Sorghum at MILLIS and IVES. Some houses talk loud, but prices will telk All I ask the public to do ia to call at Headquarters and see prices and be convinced that I sell goods cheaper than any house in Independence. I do not buy nut megs by the car load, but I sell MORE GROCERIES AND QUEENSWARE than any two houses in Independence, and CHEAPER than anybody. Don't forget HEADQUAR TERS for bargains M.

J. Pavl. Died. RANSOM. On Thursday last at p.

of pneumonia, Robt. Ransom, of the firm of Ransom Landan Co. Funeral services were held at the M. E. Church on Friday at 2.

p. after which the remains were taken to Mount Hope Cemetery and in te red. He leaves a large family to mourn his loss. Mr. Ransom came here two vears ago and engaged in the mercantile business and has followed it ever since, his sickness was very short only a week iatcrr euing He is a live business man and means what he says.

AHi.itw hwadera, TTah in a n. 27. Tho report reached the interior department Fri day that a number of western people contemplate inaking another attempt to settle in the Indian Territory. The secretary, who was to-d iy informed by tolegrapn of the contemplated action. Bay that all who attempt to make a settlement in the territory will be ejected ty the army.

The secretary of ur i written the in terior department urging immediate action upon the proposed legislation in regard to this subject. The secretary claims that legaL rather than military, measures, should be tised to reject the intruders. A number of times the military have been called upon to drive Payne and his followers out, and this has been with con siderable expense. Secret try Lin- oon advises both fine and imprison ment aa a punishment to those who disregard the law Two bills, which refer to this matter, are now before congress; one provides for imprison ment, and it is immediate action on this that the secretary of war urges. Parlies here cluin th.it fines are of no consequence, as none have yet been collected.

There is a law in the ter ritory which provides for confiscating the property of invaders in addition to impotring a fine; it has never bet a recognized, however. On Oklahewa. Kansas City, Jan. 30. -Tie Oklaho ma colonists, who for some weeks have been engaged ia work of organization here left for Coffeyville, this morning, the par.y consisting of 50 men.

They go by train to Coffeyville, the rallying point, and there will meet Capt. Payne and his party from Arkan sas City; and a delegation from Rich Hill, besides individual members from ether jkices. On February 1st the organized ad vance is to be made from the rendezvous into the Indian Territory to the Okla homa lands. The would-be colonists state that they do not apprehend any interference on the part of the govern ment, but in case a military force is sent to remove them they will retire and then return to their camping grounds as soon as the troops have been with-drawn. Preparations have been provided for the founding of a town to be called Boudinot City aud a press provided for the publieat'on of a newspaper.

Their hopes that the government will not remove them are based upon the fact that it has made grants in that eouatry to railroad corporations and as the present colony is larger than any tint has hith erto beem formed they are sanjaine of success in this enterprise. In order to reduce oar stock of Cloaks Saqncs and Dolmans we are offering at reduced prices making rare bar gains for those wislking to purchase those articles. Cll before it is to late at Bade Bros. Lacghiso Gas. By which we can extract teeth without pain, and with perfect safety, at the office of Dr.

J. S. BodweH, 3 doors north of post-office Call in. and get prices Ask for Belle," and take no other. No flour of such fine quality has ever been offered oa the Independence mark et Queen of Independence, is the name with which G.

Kochn, of the Indepen dence Water Mills, has christened his new fancy grade of flour. This ia just the finest grade of flour manufactured in the State of Kansas. If our readers have the least doubt of it, a trial will convince them. Try it. Meurer has heating stoves of all sizes and styles, and at prices to suit al kinds of purchasers.

White, black, rich ami poor can set anv kind a stove they want. C0LMATS KUHAL WOfLD. Tfels sterling Agricultural paper entered Its tbirtv-sixtr jeer on tbe first of January, and appears in a n-w dress, and gives evidence of increased prosperity. To the Farmer. Stock Breeder, Fruit Grower and Cultivator of 8-irg-wm for Syrup and Sugar, it Is.

almost in dispensable. It should bo Read bv every one owning a fary. It is published weekly, in the best style, at only $1 00 per annum, by Norma J. COLiux, BU Louis, Mo. $5,000 IN PREMIUMS.

Tsi Iowa Farmer, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa ia the cheapest and test Agricultural and Stock Journal in the West, and is published at the low price of $1.00 per year. Subscribe for it once, and get the three last month's of 1882, free. It publisher also offer tnia year over $3,000 worth of live stock and machinery to those who will raise cluba for it. Writ ue at ooee for complete list, and see now easy it Is to make $100.00. Iowa Farm eh Cedar fiapids, Iowa SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Independence Kan san.

The advocate of the principle, THE GREATEST GOOD TO THE GREATEST NUMBER, A. A. STEWART, Vcuubbxu. WEDNESDAY. FEB.

7. Ui83. Local Hews. Thawing. Subscribe for tie Kaxaax.

Increase of travel on the railroads. Head our new local Uda" in this TL Oklahoma boomers are the Luom. till on Are you aware that St. Valentint da ia close by. Big stock of stoves aud Bessesner teel fence wire at Thibus.

It ia reported that Judge McEniry will move to Coffeyville soon. This feat been the coldest winter that Causaa has experienced for year. Don't pat yoar overcoats io soak yet, "mighty uncertain this here weather." Prairie fire a are reported as doing great damage in Northwestern Texas. J. II.

Pugh Ls evcrythiug needed to tart boys and girls in their studies at school. The Ladies Library Association will aaect at Mrs. G. Crawford's on Friday afternoon. Donrer Colorado was terrific storm on Jan.

dataage is reported. vbited by a 29th. Much Schools slates, copybooks, ink, pens, and all goods needed in schools for sale by J. II. Pugh.

The thermometer stood 10 degrees below icro on Saturday morning; the oldest wo have witnessed this season. J. II. Pugh makes a specially of school books, paper and every thing used ia schools. He has a very large stock.

We had very little uo for the uppar portion of the thermometer the Utter part of last week and the first part of this. Watson Stewart insures against Fire, Lightning and Tornauoes, in the best Companies. Kincaid is not selling off groceries exactly at cost, but he is selling more (groceries for a dollar than any house in town. The article headed "exchango" in our columns last week, was by mistake credited to the Patriot, it should have been Read our advertise UHfs and remember the men who advertise are our live, widc-a-wako men and they are the men te deal with. Too can sect a Wool hood Scarf or Nubia cheaper at Baden'b than ether house in the city, their stock is large and must bo hold.

We struck soms sail bills for Mr. F. A. Cowcll, of LiUarty, on Saturday. Sale comes off on tho 16th.

Mr. C. will leave fur California Enon. Those knit Jackets for children at your own price at Baden Bros. Don't let your child go cold when you can get goad warm Jacket for 40 clt.

LL 1.L.JBI HUM II Hill I have 1 GO acres of good land in orth part of county to trade for residence property in city. Watsos Stiwabt. An exchange says: Those who have had their cars frost bitten within the. past few days should bear in mind that blixxards are the death of epidemics. Mrs.

G. Crawford and her cousin, Miss Allie Judd, who have been visiting Mrs. M. J. Salter, at Thayer, since Friday last, arc expected homo this even-Jog.

Tho elite of the City had a nice little social dance oa Friday evening last. Next to hugging the, stove they ouldn't have engaged in a more becoming exercise. can live anywhere comfortably except in a church. They fat lowly in a church. This prove that they can't live on religion any more than a minister.

The Reporter changed hands on Monday morning. Mr. Charles Harper will hereafter be known, as its editor and proprietor. We wish him success in his new enterprise. Let every farmer take advantage of every pleasant day now in cleaning up and getting ready for the spring work Nothing pays the farmer better in Kan-, as than to gvt his crops in early.

Farmers should take their wheat to the Independence Water Mills, where they can get 36 pounds of first grade flour per bushel, for good wheat, or give but one eighth toll for grinding. When we thrust our hand in our pocket in search of a nickle, which we fondly hopo has escaped a previous hunt, we can hardly realize that the amount of coin in this country is over $700,000,000. All kinds of wiuter goods are being marked down, such as ladies and gents and cLildrcna Unperwcar, Wool Hats, Mits, Searfes, Nubias, Knit Jackets aud Hoods. Don't forget to call at BADEN BROS. According to the accounts given by the State Journal, of the occupations of the member" of the present Legislature there are only two gentlemen in the JoU No wonder Plumb We.

are now located in ou new quarters, th- room formerly occupied 1 Ransom, Landon, where we are prepared to offer Good Bargains in be Grcctiy lite r.r tetk COMPRISES FIRST CLASS GOOD3 will be sold at the lowest figures. Oar Stock is complete! Give as a oaiii. Remember the place Ransom, Landom Co'a, old stand. Outt Bros.and cow entire attention the next 90 days, of Goods, stock was recently as to quality and price, at YOURS of the things enumerated el ore' We are selling this stock to get rid f- Hjiwe, Independence. K.JSS OF City, Missouri; First National Bank, Kl-.

L'TT; TATITtTTATIT? Upon the out moat walls of space. Fresh hope to give our fallen race. To teach us there are worlds beside. That here, we ean not long abide. But soon to mount the a.ry dome, E're through the Culverae to roam.

Sublime the tbocoht, of meaning deep. That through the Universe to sweep; To soar around each glif ring orb, to the promised Wean. To visit each and every sphere Shall ever be our constant care; Their purpose then we shall seek out B're we persu our onward rout. Great God, inspire our every aim. That we may glorify thy Name; rant holy wisdom to our minds.

That every thought new beauty flada. Exalt us from our low estate, K're it shall be forever late: Teach as the nobler traits of man. That we hi duty understand. And may the heavens still Inspire, To better deeds, more grand, and higher. Than sordid wealth this world affords Or hidden treasure it yet hoards.

Keodesha, Kaa. FfM Oer CMt BAcaaaa. From Elk City Globe The Oklahoma colony will meet again next Saturday, and if you have any curiosity in regard to the Territory come in and learn. Dr. MeVay left an ear of corn at our office the other day has a separate husk for each grain, aud none on the outside as ordinary corneas.

It ia a curiosity; coue in and see it. We would respectfully call the attention of our authorities to the fact that there is being a deal of a lot of "forty rod" being handled in thia community. We have noticed some half dozen men under the influence of liquor on our streets during the past week, and men, too, whom we know do not send oil and htve it shipped to them, but procure it here. We have a law against this dealing in liquor, and our officers should make an effort to fiirure out the violat ors. The man who violates the law governing the sale of liquor is deserving of no more clemency than any other criminal.

The Grand Army of the Republic here, Post No, 128, will give a ball and supper on the evening of February 22nd, 18S3. Washington's birthday. The ball will be held in Woodwards opera- house, and the supper in Price's corner building. The admittance to both supper and bali has been placed at $1.50, while for supper alone the costisonly 50 cents a couple, lhe dance without suppct will be $1.00, The proceeds of the ball and supper will be devoted to the benefit of the lodge, Extensive preperations are being made, and we doubt not the affair will be a pleasant one. A cordial invitation is extended to all neighboring lodges to come and participate, as well as those outside the lodge.

Do not fail to be present. Tickets are en sale at Burchfield's hotel and at Masterman's drugstore. From The Globe News The hirsd girl problem is one that is engaging the attention of many a good matron of-the city. Indeed, good girls are tf price far above rubies. The 'Frisco train caught the Gulf telegraph wire at the CoIuu.bua crossing one day last week, and played havoc with the line for a mile or two.

Married By the Rev. J. R. Baldwin, at the home of the groom, Mr. Wm.

II. Gillespie and Mias Mary S. Reece. Ten persons were received on pro-, fession and eighteen by letter, into the Presbyterian Church last S. bbath.

Proclaim the news from Gath to the utmost parts, that we have the grandest country the sun ever shown upon. And more honorable, liberal hearted and genial good looking, healthy people does not exist upon the face of this globe. From Coffeyvtne Journal. That there is oil underlaying Coffeyville we confidently, believe, but to what extent of course nothing but the development of wells will ever prove. Nearly two years ago D.

Davis, while drilling a well, struck a vein of good petrol ium, and a few days ago Dr. Powers weat through a vein of the same substance in a well he is digging at his home. The investment of a few hundred dollars in searching for oil might be a losing one, but it appears to us that it is worth experiment, at least. Last Friday afternoon a colored brother from the Nation thought to replenish his trdrobe in a manner not in accordance with the laws of our State. He quietly helped himselt to a pair of pants in Heddens White's etere, and as quietly walked off with them, but was soon reminded in rather a forcible manner that a can cannot steal with impunity in this day and age' of the world, and was taken before Esq.

Per kins, who imposed upon him a fine of $20.00 and costs. The negro being without money, a horse belonging to him was sold by the Constable, the fine and eosts paid, and the brother went his way. Fawn Creek township, our neighbor the west, is out of debt, and has ever $600.00 in the treasury. Under the administration of Hollis Ford last year the finances were well cared for, the ex-pence being over $100 less than the year before. Mr.

Ford is a candidate for Trustee again this year, and it would I be well for the voters to watch their ia-Jterefts by electipg hi for a second trra, Cook-stoves. All sizes and prices at John Thibua. Agent for Bessemer Steel Fence Wire- fcjf Calt and get Prices. Focwd AT LAST. Tb largi-st sssortm eat of Comb, BrMoh, 4 Mirror, Cms, Glove, Handkerchief, perfuse box 14 combined.

Odor Stands, finf Brafa ever broutto Independence, at rKAKKF. TOE'S. The ire of the prohilationiats at Parsons has reached its highest pitch; they threaten to file information against County Attorney King unless he acts iucon junction with their wishes. Walker at tbe Globe Restaurant, ami Oysters at 0, to and 70 eenta a can. Our reader ht tbe country will make a note of this, and fov-trm taemaclva aoeordiua'lr.

Speaking of the general disposition to "go west'' in the spring the Fredonia Citizen pertinently observe that "some people never know when to let well enough alone." Al Brown slowly ntttnft- up his orw rooms two doors south of Hull' Bunk, as his customers kep him tuo busy to attend to much elue. Tuose wanting- Urge work must trdr sometime before they ned tho picture a Mr. pattee has lots of order ahead. Coffey villc it jubilant over the prospect of a railroad between that place and Oswego. Coffeyville has many live men who will put forth every effort to st cure the coveted prize.

Mct.es aud Hon.ssi. Trent and Dskeman have on hand a lot of food, blocky mule and horses, ready for farm work, which they will sell at reasonable price. The firm of Woodford and Breeding, will hereafter be known as Woodford and Ralls. Call Vault. Havinsr received a Job lot of celluloid, florence set.

Hair and cloth brushes, I will sell them cheaper than the same rood have ever bven sold for before. FRANK F. YOB. Skating on the sidewalk has been a avored pass time for the smaller portion of the community. The largest stock of hair and crtn torn shea.

ever fronght to Independence. I at TOE'S Drua; Store, and for sale choap. Frank and Will Sco are now bolh working on the Topeka Capital. Maple syrup, pure as the tear that dropped in crystal globes from wounds In the breast of queens of the orost in the young- of the year. KINCAIPhas It.

Mr. J. L. Scott came down from Topeka on Monday evening. AI.

Brown, the fashionable photographer, has moved in the new stone front, two doors -uth of Hulls' bank, where he Is ready to do the finest work ever done in the state. The school board have not decided yet where to locate the new Bchool building. Brushes, combs, perfumery and soaps In various styles and prices at FKANK F. YOVB. The several churches are biij harvest.

reaping a At the Globe Restaurant may be found the finest candles and nicest toys in the city. The revivals are still in progress. 12.00 a barrel for salt at W. M. Wads'.

Joe Chandler has returned. Pretty cool, eh! Those who crave what is called "good, old-f ishioued winter" should go to Manitoba and enjoy it. Water freezes while st aiding ou a not stove, and a man who got up in the middle of tuo niirht. built a faro and put a kettle on, found t'ae water frozen in to a solid I lock of ice when ho got up in the morning. Kincaid keeps only fresh groceries of the best quality.

Al Brown is now prepared to take pictures in much le6S time than before. Owing to his new light and other ad vantages, cloudy weather makes but little difference in taking pictures. Mr. Pattie's large portraits are as usual a specialty. 48.

Buckwheat ttiMir, fresh and pure, splendid with our maple syrup and fresh golden butter. at kUKCAlDS. Glass and queensware Cheap at MILL1S IVES. Candies In all varieties, common, fine and fancy, at wholesale or retail, 15-000 Bounds at W. M.

Wade' Call on E. P. ALLEN before you close your loan and see his terms. If you went a. dish of fresh oyster done up in the nJoet style of Lke art call at the Glode Restaurant.

I have money to loan on long or short time at the very lowest rate of inter est call and see me E. P. ALLEN Ladis Call and see the Site perfumery that FRANK F. YOB has for sal. Mackerel, White Fihh, Cod Fish, Herring, and Holland Herring ia Kegs at MILLIS IVES.

FoaSAta. A lot in tho cemetery. Good lo cation. Enquire of James Peterson. Uail on K.

V. AL.L.fc.N betore you make your loan he loans money at the lowest rates. You will never have any trouble mi king good buscnit or light bread if you boy MfTajfc-artV B4 HULLS' BANKING COMPANY, INDEPENDENCE, KANSAS. Transact a general banking business. Loan Money on Real Estate on from ons, to ten years time at lowest rates.

Make collections and remit on day of Loan money on short time. Your business is respectfully solicited. REFER TO Importers and Traders' National Bank, New York; Merchants National Ban. Chicago; Bank of Kansas City, Kansas Cloaks at cost cost of what you wll pay for them. I sm closing-ont all of my large stock of.eloaks at what they will bring.

The stock must be soM within the next two weeks. If you want a cloak, gi my prices, aud you will buy. W. KINCAID. "Our Belle" is th best Ask fos "McTaggart'a Best" andUke no other.

Don Lary A Co. haye mored into their nice new store room the new block, where they are too fall of busi ness to write an advertisement. I yoa want a nice suit of fasbionaMa clothing give them a calL California back gloves absolutely the best glove in the market of the very best material, and the best made in sizes and stjles. For sale by Manning at his boot and shoe store. MOVED FJTtfUHE THE SOiL FOR GRAS3L To iusure a perfi-ct tilth for grass eed, wo know no better plan thap to plow the soil in the autumn, leaving the surface rough for the wmfer.

In he spring, whenever the land is so lry its ta be quite frial ic, barrow it roughly, put on a leveler to ring the wil as smooth as possil le, harrow again, sow the seed then cover it with a harrow turned upside down, or else with lhe teeth so fiUed wiih brush that they can only enter the ground slightly. A bttt way is to cover with amoo'hir a wide pl oik or series of planks lapped one on the other, and ight feet long, ti which the team is so hi chd tfcat the forward ena is carried above the surice, tiie laps b'ing so arranged tliat th-y will not ca ch the earth, but slip ovtjiw Thus ht soil is bo ground as to the lamps, and the seed is duly pressed in'o tbe soil, the surf ice being left in ra ch better condi ion than it can po. siLly be wv b. a AttsclMnsat sties. James IL Fairchild plfin vs James L.

Scott and Frank C. Scott, defts. Notice. To said defendants James L. Scott and Frank C- Scott: You and each of you are hereby notified that you have been sued ia the above entitled action by said plaintiff for the sum of fourteen That a garnishee summons has been issued io said case for and served on II.

W. Young. That the said cause is set for hearing before II. D. Grant, Justice of the Peace, at his office in the City of Independence, Kan.

on February 16th, J8S3 at 9 o'clock a. m. JAMES II. FAIRCHILDS, Plaintiff. Administrator's Notica.

STATE OF KANSAS, 1 Montgomery County, j. Ia probate court in and for said Conntv In the matter of the Estate of Thomas Nollsch, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administration have been granted to the undersigned on the Estate of Thomas Nollsch late of said County, deceased, by the Honorable, the Pro bate Court of the County and State aforesaid, dated the 26th day of Decem ber A. 1882. Now all persons hav ing claims against the said estate are hereby notified that they must present the same to the undersigned for allow ance, within one year from the date of said Letters, or they may precluded from any benefit of such Estate; and that if such claims be not exhibited within three years after date of said letters, they shall be forever barred.

CHRISTIANA B. NOLLSCH, Admx. Of the Ebtate of Thomas Noizsch, amazoo, Michigan; ii. M. l'hclps, of 1'helps, Dodge Palmer, Chicago; CcpV Alexander Whelden, New Bedford, Massachusetts; W.

C. Browning Nw York; Hon. J. M. Pendleton, Wee terlv, Rhode Island, and others.

-JUST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD OF FINE EACH JD LOW XOTAToES A FCLL ASSORTMENT OF China, Glass and Queenswar. Also a compile line of fine GROCERIES, such as are usually found in a first cbiss siorc, at the most reasonable prices, j-HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR COUNTRY If yoa want to save money, c-tli on J. C. ETS. Independence, Kas Next door to auction nd.8 t9 3 V'a iv mii ss m.

ii lis sane ivi irfe nir tea iS SMI I mm THOMPSON! 3s CIlHK, Whleal anal Prall Dsilari In 5-1 A 17 ATTTa CI 5IUUS, llaVfAnc, lYAGUii ttGL, J.J. 24; 15,.