Chautauqua News from Peru, Kansas • 3

TOWN AM) COUNT V. KVEiiYnonvs mrsitftiss. this ivkws. 1313 8G9. lUi-J A KANSAS JK.A Our exchanges are republishing eonu old "printers' rules," beginning with "Enter slowly." Wo that when the gentleman is entering to pay bis subscription ho cannot lo too quick about it.

(JKNKUAh AiitiNUY 01' THE WOULD-ltlNOVN'2; Mason These OiM'nns nn fi-'Ai' yh I 1080 aro limffi? lt alOXm. The prices n-l M. IL aro 'Hi "llu oi iuu iiisirumoni is ur above all SWi tll01'H' for wr II. ji, 11UFF3I AN, AgniU LEAVRMU'OliTII Iv lvrTTcirr Frimrvr imr llamliii Organ. now scil.l I'm now Vii.I hv riivnir Catalogues and particulars.

Kansas IMPORTANT TO Gardener Agriculturists I "EMPEROK WILLIAM" CABBAGE. The best, lanjcst, hardiest nd most profitable variety of Winter Cabbage" known in Europe, and imported to' thit country exclusively by ns hist spring, whero, with the most ordinary cultiva tion, it flourishes astonishingly, attaining an enormous smo and selling in tho market at priocs most gratifying to tbo producer. In tra'nspltuuing, great caro should bo used, to give sufficient space for growth. Solid heads, the sine of tho mouth of a flour barrul, it fho average run of this choice variety, (fife package of the seed sout postpaid on receipt of 50 cents. Threo packages to ono address $1.00.

To agents Z.QQ per dozen and 1 threo cent Stamps. "tf'Wilh each packago of Seed, wo send a "sure remedi" agaimtt flic ravages oftlie" CABBAGE FLY" or other Pest, on young and tender plants. Mammoth' Ooliau Indian Curs. We planted last spring on Long Island a small quantity (which we obtained with great dilliculty) of this (ligantic, and as yet very rare variety of Indian Corn. In September, by detual vic.as-urcmnit, (t large majority of tho stalks' stood fioin 12 to 10 feet in height, and still growing, with from two to live enormous Ears of Corn growing on almost every sialic.

Tho yield was at tho rate iiOtJ bushuls of oar corn per acre, while tho "fodder crop" was inunensa aad of fine quality. Wo could havo sold the entire crop, for a largo price, to a Now V'ork Seedsman, but declined to do so, preferring to keep tho crop fur the accommodation' of our uumcrous country pfitrons, who will find it. largely to their interests to secure at least a small selection of this rare variety fur the coming spring planting. Live Agriculturists, who believe in "I'lOUiJiiiNd" with small Cultivators aro poor things both ways between1 tho rows, followed by a judicious; use of the hue, will be aataitnilal by the result following. Wo will send by mail to any address On paefcugo ofi receipt of 60 cents and two three cent Stamps, or TIIUEE packages on receipt off l.Oir and two three cent Stamps.

To agents $3.00 per dozen and 1 three cent Slamps supply is hmile.l. Parties desiring to secure cither of the above rare seeds, should not delay their order." All seed sold by us warranted and la yarminalti. No goods sent C. O. IX Cash must accompany all orders.

Fof cither of abovo seeds address. FELIX 221 East 113 New York. vlnl7-0m Fast U. 8. 31ui( liotile.

Pullman Palace Sleeping Car and elegant Day Coaches aro rtin through from Kansas City (leaving in tho afternoon) to Toledo and Cleveland without change, via II. St. Joo kVy and the Wabash Line. No extra charge for seats in Through Day Coaches. Direct connection is made at Cleveland with through Sleepers to New York and Boston.

Tbo AYabash is equipped with the improved Air Brake, Miller's Couplers, and tho Day Coaches are the best iu the West, having a patent heating appara tus by which tlio heat i distributed under tho scats. Passengers taking the Wabasft ttouto have but one change of cars from tho Missouri river to Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Pittsburg. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Buffalo, New York, Boston and intermediate points. Express Trains of the Missouri and St Louis, Kansas City Northern Railways niako direct connection with through cars of the Wabash Lino from Union Depot, St. Louis.

W. Ii. MALCOLM, Gon'l Pass Toledo. J. S.

LA ZA 111 IS, Oon'l Western St. Louis. $250'' A MONTIl-AKfint w.nitrfl everv- Tl.eri. liuii.iiai:oaiii nr usp rarf'ctnnr 1re. Andrei J.

jlilii tl. LwlkMiv. lVin, Augut 5, Hates ot Advertising. Hl'ACK Ono inch, -Ono find one-half inches, column, -Quarter column, nmhcs, Hull column, 10 inches risu VKAU. SIO 00 .15 00 '20 00 40 00 tiO 00 Ono column, l0 00 Local notice, regular, lfo.

per lino firpt insertion, 10c! per lino each subsequent insertion, Trunsiejit, 0o," per line. No local notice will he discontinued until ordered out. No advertisement inserted lu tlio local columns for loss tlian 25c' Legal advertising at legal rates, An inch of ppaco constitutes a square, P'All liills payable monthly. bounty Directory. I'oprcseiitativo Treasurer, District Cleric, Comity Clerk, Harrison ller i).

jr. T. X. A'lHf. E.

II. Jlihl.ard D. County Attorney, Register of Deeds, 11'. F. Eemmon Sheriff, I.

L. Matttmhi Prolate Judge, JVeithan Wuiler Co. Supt. Instruction V. limn.

Co. Surveyor A. Ellis commissioners, John Lee, Chairman. J. lie wins.

IT. Sprlnijer District Judge, II'. Campbell Slate Senator, St. Clair TKKMS OP DISTRICT COURT. Second Mondays in Mar, and Sept.

Kit MS OP I'KOBATR COt'llT, First. Mondays in January, April, July and October. TEUMS OP COMMISSIONER'' COVRT. First Monday in January, Monday following tho first Tuesday in April, and tho first Monday in July and October. IahVzv, Notice.

LODGE, NO. 10l I. O. O. F.

meets cvory Saturday evening, at their hall. All traveling Brothers are cordially invited to call. A. P. Johnson, N.

C. IT. iNfiUcriKU), 11. S. T.

IV. Clerk Dist. Court of Chautauqua Co. Ks. BSsjpWill attend to paying, Taxes for non-residents, and general conveyancing.

Office in Court House, Sedan, Kansas. i. A. WA Iv I IV SEDAN, KANSAS ElgJSpeeial attention )aid to sale of stock. n.ib-ly A.B CI.AKK, IIKI.PI! 1 NOSTIN E.

Clarke Elclphingstinc. AttoriuyNritY nw. Independence, Kansas. Will practice in Montgomery and adjoining counties, make collections, dealers in municipal scrip and bonds, make loans on improved farms on three and live years time, at low rates of interest. Wm.

DAWSON'S VIONEER 21 A 12 0 li KS Manufacturer of and Dealer in MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES, MANTLES, TABLE TOPS, Which wo furnish ou most reasonable terms. Ofiiice and Salesroom on Main Street, Independence, Kansas. n87-2ii jgLACKSMITHING -OY- RHOADS SCOTT, Sedan. Kansas- ALL KINDS of and" Blacksmith work done on short m'iec, and in the lest style, tnffSlti one. door South of A Siwing machine cheap, in another culumu, CH'O llenicinbcr if you want, Fiirnituie, go to J.

S. Little's for it. A good excelsior mower for sale cheap, and in good running order, at tliisotliee. Personn living at ft distance Bending their orders bv mail will have them promptly attended to by J. Brown tho champion grocer, of Independence, Knu.

i ti rr li 1 1 i a at 1 1. inning to see bow cheap Plnitr and Frank sell first class furnittiro at North Pcmi avenue No. 43 Independence, Kansas. Flour to bo had at tho Peru mills for the following prices: 1st Kate $3.01) lletai! Jnd 'J'Jfi i0 500 or over constituting wludcsal rates. Nonius Son.

llciucuiber that Little has a line stock of Furniture which ho sells cheaper than any oilier bouso in town. Storo two doors west of Headquarters, Independence. J. S. LITTLE, City Auctioneer.

Furniture! Fitrn member that J. LITTLE is sollin" moro furnituro for a dollar than any house in Independence. Ileal Estate. I havo au agency tor tho salo ot somo good valley Linus in different parts of this county, also somo town property, at low prices. vln'2tf J.

Milton. If tho people of Chautauqua and Elli counties want a bargain in tho furnitnr lino; by all means.go to Ulmor and Frank no danger of beiiif; choated. This is the firm in Independence that deal on tho square, you need not look any where els Go to J. S. Brown's for your groceries all yo of Chautauqua and Elk counties.

whoti you go to Independence. lie soil right, lfyou don'l believe, prove him and your infidelity will be gone forever For Sale; Two hundred and sixty Sheep, in lots to suit purchasers or will trado for Cattle. Enquire at the Post Office at Newlon. u37-lt If yon want, to sleep just go to Ulmcr Frank's at Independence and get a set of their bed springs; but mind you it will be necessary for you to charge your wifo and servants beforo hand haul you out next morning, or you will miss your breakfast sure. Farm for lleiit.

Tho "Scvcms farm'' 5 miles north of Peril. One half duo December first; tho balance August 1st 1877. Bids received Gavnctt, Kansas. 8. Sisvkkms.

at If you want stiiplo drugs, inodecincs dyo stuffs, druggist's sundries, combs. brushes, Maps, colognes, perfumery, toilet powders, statsonery, cutlery, trussc supporters, shoulder braces, and every thinf' ncrtainina to the druir trade, ca on D. B. Gray, Sedan; I also havo complete stock of hardware and stoves L.3 L. it- G.

It. II. Citizens of Chautauqua and Elk counties, when you visit Philadelphia, or other of tie eastern cities, always pa- tronizo tho old reliable line, L. St It prompt, suro, reliable am' makes sure connections at Kansas City of all points cast or west. tickets and baggago checked to all points cm be obtained at Independence and Uuion de pot Kansas City Mo.

Wo repeat when you go cast ur west, take (ho Leaven worth, Lawrenco and Galveston railroad COMPLETED. JUNE Wtli, 70 The Extension oftlie St.Loui Kansas Cily anil Northern Railway liom Ferguson Station to the St. Louis Union Depot. Eleven miles,) was completed Juuo 10 All passenger trains now arrive and do part to and from the Uuion depot, where connections aro made with all eastern and southern lines. This new extension passes through tho beautiful Forest Park also, tho most interesting and picturcsnu.

portion of suburban St. Louis and sure rounding country. This company has just published beautifully colored cugvaviug, entitled "A Bird's F.yo view of St. Louis," show ing the new Cnioti Depot, the cutrauco to tnc tunnel un-over the or the city, tho i river, and the ilclay East. OHM.

For cold of th engraving, fece, (res3 c. Agent ht. Lojcj. Hot. (live, us a rest.

diit watei melon. Ltdest tied buck. "A starry night for a ramblo." ltmht about fiico--Theni)ometor. Skeeteis are Bonding in their bills. What about thofo weddings on North Cana to-iuorrow? Our (Infant) brother is talking of going Hast soon for his health.

Hoys should not meddle with machines for fear of au accident. Apple, wagons uro thicker than toads after a thunder shower. Tilden and liendrick havo at last written their letters of acceptance. Cool drinks Those taken at another fellow's expense, without invitation. Moonlight pic-nk-8 are quite common with the "bloods" of our town.

Mr Kilgore has moved into bis now residence, lately built on his farm. Wo often find that an eloquent speaker is like a river greatest at tlio mouth. Early to bed, and early to rise, Makes a man boas-t in a way wo despise. The young men of our town aro soon to be dressed in plug hats. So mote it bo.

The Howard house basin connection a good stable, where good caro can bo taken of stock. Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Elliott, on Wednesday last were made, the happy recipient of a bouncing girl baby. Mr. L. C. Wait has purchased au half interest in the Wiufield and Independence stage Lino.

Mr. W. S. McKecben was thrown from his pony in this city Monday and had his anklu sprained. Tho social hop given at Mr.

A. Hunts on Friday evening last, proved a grand success and all seemingly enjoyed it. A game of "bluff is a very interesting one, but. unlimited members can play it and sometimes it fails to accomplish its end. A fine portrait of Gov.

Hayes, is given away to every subscriber for tho Toledo Blade. Subscriptions received at this office, Mre. A. Ilowden gone East on a visit and will probably take in" the big show at Philadelphia before returning. Messrs.

W. J. Closson and John V. Randal returned from the mouuta'ius on Saturday last. They look about as usual in regard to health.

Tho compositor who substituted an fur in speaking of a lady troubled with "swelling of tho feet," accomplished tho worst typographical feat on record. On last Sunday wo had tho pleasure of riding in company with Br. C. B. Sipplc, behind Br Endicott's blooded steed, and the way tho dirt flew was a caution Thanks.

Mr. Abo Gill is now in company with Mr. Sam lloadloy shoving tho "Jack" Plain. They have on hand several contracts for house building, and arc fast getting out work for the same. We arc under obligations to C.

F. lloadloy for some of lho most delicious cider that Chautauqua county ever affordedCharley, liko others, knows how to become popular. Several of our young blo6ds attended in company with their girls' Sunday last the Camp-Meeting, now in session near Elgin. Nobody "tumbled" to our racket of last week, consequently wo stayed at home. It affords us pleasure to report tho prompt attendenye of tbo young folks at the sociable on Tuesday last at the Howard bouso.

Tho next meeting will bo at the residence of Dr- McPheron. Let all attend. This ia tho way a citizen of Denver advertises for a lost calf: ''Bund 1 Hod and vitc oaf. His tu be hint kg vas plack, ho vas a she calf. Eui-I'Olti Vit pnngs Lim pack pairs 5 tollars.

zudJoring, Clear Crock, tbrco pi! in-1. fridge." Wo novcr did nppfociato so many romantic love stork's in tho newspapers, and it pleases us to chronielo tho fact of a miscellany which making its appearance in tho papers. It is untitled "Let tors of Acceptance." Thero is no need of travelers being uuoasy about their teams, as well as themselves by stepping at tho Howard house ot this place. A good stublo in connection with lho house, and tho stock as well as tlio poisons, will bo well cared for. A couplo from our neighborhood on Sunday last started for Camp-Meeting, and some bow got off tho road and took rido quito aways in tho Nation, finally turning up at Elgin, The direction was opposite to whioh tho horso lmd boeu used to traveling, probably was lho causo.

An exchange says no man can vote at the nest Presidential cloction unlcsi his newspaper subscription is paid, and adds that this is tho latest constitutional I amendment, and will be rigidly enforced. Alter reading tlio auovo it nuKes us sigh to look over our subscription book. When ono of our farmer friends coracs into town with beaming countenanco and puts forth the query to all his known pro fession, "Dono haymaking wo mark him down, without asking any questions, as ono of the fortunate ones having completed tbo chapter of haymaking for the centennial year. Tho young pooplo of our vicinity showed their honor and respect for Mr. J.

B. Oakleaf on Monday last, by giving him a farewell benefit at the residence of Dr. J. D. Stevens.

Tho attciidonce was largo and a good timo generally was had. Some young lady remarked that wo would only havo "two young men left after his departure." Wo can count several tuoro yet. This week wc offer tho News for ono year to tho person bringing us tho largest melon of tho season, thereby giving tlio persons sufficient timo to encourage the speedy growth of the aforesaid fruit. Don't lo backward, friends, as regards tho number you briug us. Wo will mako ourselves martyrs to tho cause, and heroically endeavor to devour thorn all, or perish miscrbly iu tho attempt.

Mr. J. B. Oakleaf tho "old-timo "clerk at tho N. Y.

storo left, for his homo in LaBettc county Tuesday, whero ho expects to remain for a short time, after which ho will go East to attend college. Mr. Oaklaaf no doubt will bo greatly missed by tho young ladies of our town and also his many friends of tho opposite sex. Mr. Oakleaf is a model young man and we bespeak for hiin success.

Mr. J. S. Brown of Independence called on us ono day last week on his return home from ono of his western tours. Mr.

B. is grocery man" of Independence and furnishes more goods to tbo western trade than any houso south of Leavenworth, Lawrenco or Kansas city. It is astonishing to see tho number of wagons daily loading at his establishment for Chautauqua and Elk counties. No letters against his dealings and character lessons his custom and never will, for ho stands higher, and continues to do a better trado than tho parties who would, if they could take it from him. Nixsc.

During our peregrinations last Sunday wo had tho ploasuro of visiting, for tho first time, that section of land lying on tho north side of Cana river. A better country or better looking crops, wc never wish to set eyes on. Tho farmers among whom are Messrs. Killgorc, Mad-dox, Douglass, Elcook, Noble Custer and many others, aro evidontly men of business and intend to make farming a financial success. The wheat and oat crops will average vith any othor locality in tho county and as for corn thero is cveiy prospect of a large yield.

Wo could think of but one thing needed, and all the residents with whom we conversed agreed with us and that was a railroad for what with the labor and loss of time consequently upon hauling to Independence, it hardly warrants a man of ordinary means in growing real large crops of grain for shipping. A good sound railroad project would, we think, receive every encourageweot trim inis part ana in throughout tho wjiolo county. A'tris Llafoi'ttf Independence, Publication Notice. District Court, Chautauqua County Kansas: vobcrt Atkinson, ITU'. Thomas Taylor, Dof't.

I The raid Thoiims. Taxlor, Defend' uitaliovo name a is lu-reby mititicd that ho lias Lceti sued hv said ldaintiff. llobort Atkinson, in tho above cntitlled court. That on the "(ith dav of A. 1).

1 87G the said ldaintiff illod in said 'ourt his petition against Said defendant. claiming a judgment for tho sum of four hundred ami seventv-ono itallaru and fifty cents, principal und interets duo upon a certain promissory note, executed ami delivered hy baiJ defendant to said plaintiff, and also a decree for tho fore closure mid sale of tho premises describ ed in a ccrtam mortgage given by defendant to plaintiff as security for tho payment of said note, which said premises are described as follows to-wit: The northeast quarter of scctioti num ber twenty-six (liO) in township number thirl-fivo (32) south, of range number eight (Y) east of Oth m. in Chautauqua county, Kansas. And said defendant is further notified that be is required to answer said petition on or beforo the Sth dav of Septem ber IS7i, or the same will bo taken as true and iii for the said sum of four hundred and seventy-one dollars and fifty cents, with accruing interest, together with scvcnty-livo dollar stipulated attorney's fue, and decree for salo of said mortgaged promises will be duly rendered, together with costs of suit. J.

B. ZlKllLEB, At ty for Plaint ill. Baled Sedan, Kansas, Julv20, 1S7C. attest: T. N.

Kinu, Clerk. n37-tl Service by Publication. THE STATE OF KANSAS, Ciiai'tauqua County, ss. In tho District Court of the Thirteenth Judicial District of the Statu of Kansas in and for Chautauqua County, William Faircbild and Claudius B. Pierce partners as Faircbild and Pierce.

I Plaintiffs. against R. T. Hills. Defendant, Tho Enid S.

T. Hills, above named will tako notioo that ho has bocn sued by the above named plaintiffs in the above entitled court in ihc above entitled action, and that the said plaintiffs have filed their petition in said court against said defendant and that ho said defendant inn-1 answer said petition on or beforo Uio Oth day of September A. P. 187Gor said petition will bo taken as true and judgment will bo rendered accordingly, the nmure of which is as follows to-wit: A judgment against said defendant for tho sum of with interest thereon at the rate of 12 per cent per annum from tho day of December A. D.

1871 and for the further sum jof 25 per cent upon the aggregate of said sum and interest fur attorney's fees in this action and an order and decree of said court that tho following described real cstato situate in said county of Chautauqua and Slato of Kansas to-wit: Lot number Eighteen (18) in Block number Thirty-seven in tho town of Cedar Vale bo sold without appraisement according to law and that tho proceeds of Faid salo bo applied first to the payment of tho costs of caid action find second in satisfaction of the said judgment to bo rendered herein. Baker and Din, Attorneys for Plaintiffs. Dated July 29th 1870. Attest: T. N.

Kin (i, Clerk. 037-M CHAUTAUtlLA HOUSE, SEDAN, KANSAS, T1WS. V1AVAYO 1 SUFFL1ED WITH THE BEST THE Marliot AtTorcls. BY THE DAY OU WEEK. ra i a 1 1 i-1 1 i Well Cared For! DAY 1KAJUJL IO- PEL DAY..