Norton County Advance from Norton, Kansas • 2

NORTON CO. ADVANCE, Tha Kalladay CARPENTER: WORK. DEJEAN HEPLER, lars per week. Printers make twenty dollars per week, or thereabouts, by the week, or about the same at thirty-five cents per thousand for composition. The New Mexican is a seven column morning daily, running five cases.

The other and democratic paper here is now weekly, but it is preparing for the issuaice of an evening daily, There is a good market for all kinds of produce here. Native hay is thirty dollars per ton, Kansas hay a little less. Butter and eggs are 25 cents. Potatos four and five cents a pound. A good work' horse brings "one hundred and fifty dollars and upwards and mules the same.

The span of mules that Ame Harmer to bring west will sell readily for four or five hundred dollars; but this spring ray advice to him is to go to Duranjjo. There is a big boom in that direction and his team will be less likely to die on his hands there. There is a great fatality among stock from the east here. They lay down and die without sickness er moving. Will write more soon.

Beckett. tes. km C3.NTRAGT0RS BUILDERS Do a General Carpentering Business. On application estimates will be furnished for the wood-work on Houses, Vocd or Stone, Bridges, Etc. We do only the best work, and will Furnish Material or Not, as may be agreed upon.

1 V'e also do all kinds of Wagon Repairing in Wgod'. Shop, northeast corner of the square, Give us a call. KANSAS. 8Ti I A od chance to make money. Tv'e I S3 2 I ne a Person in every town to take Utmbscriptions for the largest, cheapest Illustrated family in the world.

Any one cmi become a successful sge n. Kixelegnut works of art given free to subscribers. The.price is so low that almost everviK-Jy snbscribps One agent reports taking 1'Jti nii)-scribersin a day. A lady agent reports over 200 clear profit in ten Ail who en-Kage make money fst. Yon can devote all your time to the bi inefrs.

t-x only your spare time. You nef Jnot be away from home ever night. Yon cm it as well as Full directions an ritrms free, if you wnt profits-ble wo sf-ml your address at once, tlegart and expensive Outfit free. It wwN nothing to try the business No one who engages fails to make great pnv. Adcirf-- GEOUGKlSnssoJi Portland Maine.

WISCONSIN 500,000 ACRES Ou tho IJne of the Wisconsin Central Railroad. For full particular, will be sent fre? address. CUAKI.KS i mti.nv. 41 Land Commissioner, Milvvatikee, V. d)l7QA WKKK.

rtliH um ('. llLov.XA Ail TtCK i Jo. Aiuu -n, 3tr, 3 IftOKGANS. IT ps, 7 rn rtsonlv 1 -n iel I3catty.V.iBhingtru mm BEATTY ticle as published I (Let me request you to notice the italicised word or words as they occur.) Pardon the impudence if I ask are you in the habit of taking your manuscript correspondence to the county offices, or any other men, and counseling with them as to the propriety of publishing it? You say "while Mr. S.

may be willing to devote the. time of one day to the benefit of his country, how much of the proceeds of hi3 laud is he willing to donate As great a per cent as the Advance will provided it will do its printing at a "fair price!" I would call your attention to the fact that there seems to be two elections in each year, which may be called fall and spring elections and there may be specials. So you have unconsciously given me credit for only half of my good intentions! Again: "He should no more ask us to do work that benefits the county for less than a fair price, than he would to turn his land into a poor farm for the benefit of the county." I had no intention of asking you to do the printing for less than a fair price, and I submit it to the public if I did. You speak of the poor-farm I thank you for the suggestion. If we have any paupers, I would rather help run a poor-farm for their benefit than to pay them in county warrants I Again: "The publication notices of new roads established last year net a round sum," Exactly that is what the people think 1 But no one thinks, I guess, of blaming the printer because the people petitioned for the roads! You say the people feel that the taxation is high, but they have it to some extent in their power to reduce it." Just bo that's what this agitation is for, and what wc have said we have said plainly, but with no intention to be personal or unnecessarily severe but it is our nature to come dotvn flat-footed when we say our say, and how can we help it vhen we wear number ll's? D.

E. Stevens. Reply. First. We caunot italicize words as they occur, because we do not have the italic type, but we think Mr.

Stevens' do that for themselves. Second. We did not say surprise had been expressed as to his letter, but as to such," and Mr. S. must confess.

his is not the only one of this character. Third. We believe the people generally think, as Mr. S. seems to, and a gentleman who was in our office a few days ago docs, that it only takes a little paper and a little ink to get out the Advance.

But however this may be does not enter now. Let us see ono moment about this "fair price." The laws are presumed to be just. One of them fixes rates for legal printing at one dollar per square. Last year the Advance, notwithstanding it-had no opposition, discounted this 20 per cent. It then received another shave on its warrants of 25 to 30 per cent, making a total discount of nearly, or quite 50 per cent.

Will Mr. S. say this is unfair by the time it reaches us. Again we say, do not establish any road that can be avoided, and the printer's fee will not be to pay. Is made from a Simple Tropical Leaf of Hera Value, and is a 1'OSITIV lUiutdy for all tho diseases that cause pains in the lower tutrt of the body for Torpid I.iver Iledtiches Jaundice lizzines Gravel, Malaria, and nil difficulties of the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs.

For F-luale Diseases, 55onthly iieiiBtr-aations, and during Pregnancy, it has ro eoual. It restore the organs that make the blood, and hence it ia the best F.lood Purifier. It is the only hnown remedy that cures EriLt's Disease. For Dia, betes, use Warner's Safe Diiinett-s Cure. For sale by drucrgists and all dealers at SI.

25 er bottle, largest botile in the market. Tnr it. II. 11. VVAUN liU Itochester, 123 WitfUJ lit; 1 kWi A Mil Ctl Ore IAai a iffl! yyr: t-rjn iTj uriii i i-ti i ui i jiLeJ f'Tsisef BiVpcs'e rr-irtn foj-jt'on ui I jr.oio tf rcuwi txxi too fcwrt" t.

Krrsct 7. ft yt'xcJsJrjtV) I 1 jt a- Ji y.H taU -tun-litfie aT.st a fier'i Tbv era p-th. t- it-li, lpe vr parjo, a.1 are a fciH rt4 at an for a jtfU i a. f-iv. etu, im t.

Ssid It 3rr.ii.fi.il evvT.Tlirrt c-r s- ly yi. ARE PAID eTery soldi er disabUd la line rinty. by Acciilent or otherwUe. A km l.l.sof or eji KITl'l'CKK, ii" but fliJlil.di-eiuo ul' LaaK ur Vuriraae VIkh give piasioa. LuJcr new law ti.r.ujMiuib ua cntitlva ta ir.fro.i'O cf pniiri'm.

depfiiJent fathort cr mot Ik ra dird iu tlwi army ptt a rrnfioa. BOUNTY lu-eiiari! furwennd. ininriM or rnptare, rives fall bounty. S'nrt 2 stamps 1'eiisitm Huntv Ar. Address P.

H. Fitzgerald St Claim Agentjj lnd. rcfi'rto r. A.W.Pavi', I'rts't Inilinaa lUckir and R. F.

Kennedy. Frw't tVntrsl Bank, both of ludiiuiajiuliii. "aoN tail pajivr. J. 1 i A 3 FOft Ksurafg'a, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Cout, Quinsy, Scro Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scdds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear end Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and ether Pains and Aches.

No Preparation on earth equals St. Jaoops Oh as a ft'e, sure, simple mid cheap Exteruul K'-ruedy A trial entaiis iut the comparatively tritlirg outlay of 50 Cents. iukI every one mlTfring vith pain can havo clicfip end positive proof of Its claims. Directions ia Eleven Lacgnsgos. SOLD EY ALL DHUGGISTS A35D LEALE23 IN MEDICINE.

A. VOGEXXR lialtimoro, C. .9. J-' Notices for Publication. 2270.

Land Office, Kirwin Kansas, March 10th, 1S8I. NOTICE is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim and eeenre final entry thereof, and that said proof will be made before the clerk of the district court at Norton, the county seat of Norton county, Kansas, on Thursday, the 21st day of April, lSb'l. viz ii. Gilder, of Lenora post-office, Norton county, Kansas, home entry No. 3499, for tho southeast quarter of section 18, town 5 south, range 23 west: and he names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said tract O.

P. Moffet, Daniel McLain. S. M. Cheeseman and E.

II. Darnell, all of Lenora, Norton county, Kansas. T. M. Helm, iiegister.

O. J. Burwell, Lenora, 4tt'y. 382. No.

2361. Land Office, Kirwjn, Kansas March'. 26th, 1881. "VTOTIUE is hereby given that the following-JLN named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the clerk of the district court at Norton. Kansas, on May 11th, lfifel.

viz: Giles Warner H. E. No. 160U, for the northwest sec S3, town '2 south range 23 west. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of 6aid land, viz: W.

B. Jones. Oliver Jones, Job R. Case, and E. 31.

Johnson, all of Norton, Norton county, Kansas. T. M. Helm, Register. Thompson Case, Attorneys.

40-44 No. 2319. Land Office Kirwin, Kansas, March 18, 181. Notice is hereby given that the followinr-named settler has filed notk-e of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the clerk of the district court at Norton, Kansas, on April 27, 18il, viz: Reuben Bisbee. II.

No. 9187 for the sec 2. town 1 south range 25 west, he names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of. said land, viz: XV. H.

Page, T. Iiillmon. Wrm. Nelson, Archie Hewitt, all of Devizes Norton county, Kansas. T.

M. Hulm, Register. J. R. Hamilton, Attorney.

Notice for Contest No. 40' 9. TJ. S. Land Office, Kirwin, Kansas.

Mar. 14. 18S1. Complaint having been entered at this office by Wilson Adams against Krnest E. Van Skike for abandoning his timber entry No.

3518, dated November 22nd, 1878, wpon the southeast section 9, township 1 sonth range 23 west, in Norton county, Kansas, with a view to the cancellation of said entry the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at this office on the 11th day of June, 188', at 0 o'clock a. to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged abandonment, M. Hbui. Register. 30-42 L.

J. JJest, Receiver. No. 4043. Land Office, Kirwin, Kansas, March 2Sth.

1881. COMPLAINT having been entered at thi of-J fice Joseph H. Lighty against Henry 8, Bramhall for abandoning his timber entry No. 4146, dated March 26, 179, upon the i of section 8. township 4, range 21.

in Norton county Kansas, with a view, to the cancellation of said entry: the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at this office on the 2th of June, 1881, at 9 o'clock a. to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged abandonment. T. M. Helm.

Register. L. J. Best, Receiver. Bodwell Drumhiller, Att'y for plan.

41-44 No. 8S7. Land Office, Kirwin, Kansas, March 7th, 1X81. Complaint having been entered at thiR office by Joseph Rimmer against A. Doty for abandoning his timber entry No.

2929, dated October the southeast section 4, range 23, in Norton county, a view to the cancellation of said entry the said parties arc hereby summoned to appear at this office on the 18th day of April. 1881, at 9 o'clock a. to respond and furnish testimony concerning 6aid alleged abandonment. Helm. Register.

Best. Receiver. H. McBride, Attorney 3942 LATEST STYLES. Mrs.

Giles Warner is now opening in the Cornish building a new and complete stock of Millinery, Ladies' Furnishing Goods and Notions. We have opened in business and expect to stay in Norton. We shall keep a fall line of first-class goods, and close up to The Latest Eastern Styles. MISS MARY MAXWELL, Whose fine taste and style are so well known to the Ladies of Norton, will be in charge of the Trimming Department. We ak a ejhare of the patronage of the Ladies of Norton and vicinity.

Our prices will be juat as low as good goods can be bought in this market. Butter, eggs and produce taken in.exch&nsc. xt wkPjA Mum tsA 3 ST I .3 EW OP 3iEW GOODS, SPLEEKD immffi C-QKbtrATCIIES. Wednesday, April 13, 1SS1, 800 Circulation Guaranteed. PDlTOni.VL.

COKKESrOSDEXCE, Santa Fe. New Mexico, lisFGh 31st, 1881 Dear Advance: I Lave been in Santa Fe for more than a week, and after thorough investigation have de cided that I like the place immensely. It looks odd, to be sure, with its low housei niade of adoba, and the curious Mexican people, the narrow streets and the thousand and one curiosities to an American; but it is the best town in the territory by all means and I could be very contented to make a permanent residence here. At Norton, and, in fact, in ail parts of the eastern country, the impression prevails that Santa Fc is resting on the glory it has achieved as being the original seat of antiquity of this nation, and that it is Bitting quietly by while Las Vegas, Albuquerque and Other towns-are going ahead Avith building and improvements which shall place them far in advance of Santa Fe and give them the jweced-; ence in favor when the capital of the state of New Mexico is to be located, This is an error. Santa Fe is holding her own in the matter of life, energy and enterprise.

New buildings are being put up, water work3 and the telephone are feeing put in and gas will follow soon. There is a permanency and quiet stability here that these rival town3 do not have, and the enterprise of the people is in every way equal. There i3 a belter feeling between the native and American population here than in any other of these towns, probably owing to the longer time of acquaintance; for, whereas, this town has had an American population, for years the emigration to these other places dates but little in advance of the entry of the railroad: In Las Vegas or Albuquerque an American rambles in the Mexican quarters aftej? night at the peril of his life while here he is as safe at all times and all places as he wuld be in a strictly American city. The jealousy we are taught exists between the native and foreign people is unknown in Santa Fe. Another ad- yantage in favor of the stability of this town and its retention of the seat pf government is that Ias Vegas and Albuquerque are pulling in opposite directions and this town will occupy the position of the third dog in the fight.

The resident or visitor of this or other towns in the territory hears little talk of pther matters except mine and mining and the crowd of fortune hunters who come in on every train from all parts of the world, is simply immense. In New Mexico at present there are two sections iust booming. One is the White Oaks region about a hundred miles 6outh ai)4 east of here, in Lincoln county, and the latter is the Black Kange about the same distance west of south in the direction of Silver City. At Las Vegas, which is an out-fitting point for the first named camp, it is the boomer but here the latter takes The Clack Range is the most extensive and is probably the most valuable. There are several pamps within fifty miles of this place.

The Bonanza camp' is seventeen miles spqth. Here the late editor of the WaKecney Leader, Mr. Stuttz, is engaged in establishing, a smelter for Mr. Rankin, of WaKeeney, who has mines here that he hopes to render valuable when the smelter is in working condition. Golden is thirty miles distant, and there is lots of talk of big is uds there, but I have no knowledge of the truth of these stories.

I hope to yisit somo of these camps in a week or two. Santa Fe has a population of about 7,500, twom thirds of it is Mexican. These people are indolent, thieving and and are employed only: when whites cannot' be had. There is no lack of work here for the common laborer at from two dollars to three and a-half a day; but the Uiarket fully supplied with professional men, whether they be lawyers, doctors, book-keepers, or gamblers. Of the latter there is particularly a full supply.

Mechanics and. laborers are in demand at good wages; but still I could not advise these to come here for the living is proportionately extravagant in price. My board costs 6even dollars a week with room rent extra, two dollars a week, making nine dollars a week for board and, lodging; and then the table and accommodations are not as good as the hotels of Norton furnish. However, auybody who wants to work and is not too particular what he does can find employment readily in New Mexico almost any place. Santa Fe is better supplied with fe- jnale help than any other place in the crritory, yet girls are in good demand re, and for house work get five dol THE BEST MILL MADE.

Manufactured by the U. S. Wind Engine And Pump Batavia Ills. 1 can arnifih any size wheel, from EIGHT TO SIXTY FEET In Diameter. I give with each machine a copy of order and warranty, guaranteeing that the machine shall be as represented also for any failure caused from or by defective material or within one year from date of erection, either bv furnishing: the part or parte, free of charge, or pnyins reasonable charges for repairs at place of sale.

1 further agree to see that all mills and pumps are properly erected and put in operation, satisfactory to purchaser, "a soon as possible after recived. rParties wanting a mill can call at my residence in Aldine township, or leave word at the Advakck office John D. O'Biiien Ag't for Ilalladv Standard Mill. ONE Any amount TO LOAN on 5FJ.eaJ Estate, LONG TIME. Money furnished without delay, and in Sixxnsto Sio.it.

am the only person making Loansl in Norton County. W. PETTlbREW. H. THOMFSON, LAND ATTORNEY EEAL ESTATE and COLLECTING AGENTS Ha some choice claims for sale in Norton and and ftdjointing counties Claims from $50 fo S1500 Timber, Homestead and Deeded.

Buy and sell Real Estate on Commission. Will look up titles and furnish abstracts to lands in Norton county. Makes out all kinds of land papers, makes final proofs, and contests claims and in fact, does everything and anything connected with the land business. Pays taxes for non-residents. All communications regarding qualities of land, price, location, will be promptly answered, Colec-tions will always be givn prompt attention.

Correspondence solicited. Those desiring to Buy or Sell Real Estate will do well to call npoi them at their OFFICE IN THE COURT HOUSE. XORTON, AXS A 'v-' ir- -tiiJr i to ii tTro.f.mt lfg In two 4w cord w-ww ir lvt of in a if two nsvn can chfp or the oM way. Every ar-dijmberman riseds cr. A1 EKTS VVAf; TED.

Knled tmHrni ro FAEXERS AyrFACTmjX 09., (Jo Stmi, (Vhcall. ft Notice to Contractors. Sealed proposals will be received by the township trustee of Center township, Norton county, Kansas, for the building of a bridge across the Prairie Dog creek, at a point on the section line between sections 2 and 3 in town 3, range 33, in Center township, Norton county, Kansas, about one-half mile south of the town of Norton. Lumber to be furnished by the township. Contract for iron will be entertained.

Iron to be be round, rods bolts and castinjrs. Work, etc to be paid for in cash. Bridge to be wxty feet long, antl fourteen feet wide, to be set on piles. Plans and to be seen at the post-office in Norton. A bond with good and 6uflicient security in double the proposed cost, conditioned for the faithful execution of the work proposed and the carTyinff into effect any contract made reference thereto.

Proixsala will be received nntil noon 12 o'clock.) of April 2yth, lSdl. The right to reject any or all bids reserved. J. K. Trustee Center Township.

C.I.U1T Z-A I'ff to 4etcct djfw. A VMMr l-f MrcC V''1 'V 'X "va--- Cat starVt In iiiiVyyfc. jrCfy. ncbor7V. Tbi.i wlllcncbia yt3oiSe frost of SI iVsaci tr.

it.r vTi Vafch price, rn orJer to a rVnW2t- A CONUNDRUM For the County Commissioners and People to Ponder. For the past few weeks county management and expenses have been very largely discussed, publicly and privately at the lircsjde and the lyceum neighbor with neighbor. The Advance, while not endorsing all that has been said by those who have asked the liberty of expressing their sentiments through its columns, has given up, freely, much space to this discussion. That there is a certain degree of bitterness felt toward those now occupying public positions in the county cannot be denied. This phase of the matter the Advance is truly sorry for.

Qur officers have been placed in their respective places by the people in a fair manner. They have conducted the business entrusted to them honorably, The people ought not to hold any personal grudge toward these men however much they may wish some scheme could be devised wheroby their salaries could honorably be reduced. It must not be supposed because the Advance has said nothing that it ha3 been unconcerned. Its taxes are as high as those of any other person, and it is as anxious to have themre-duccd. But it could see no way to do this and said nothing.

But its ears have been open, and during the past three weeks it has heard, from three sources, of a certain law passed by the legislature of 1877, and which has never been repealed. It considers that a plain duty is before it to publish this law, and now does so, asking that it be fully investigated. The law is as followrs An act to regulate the salaries of county clerk and county treasurer in certain counties therein named. Be it enacted by the legislature of the state of Kansas Section 1. The county clerks and county treasurers of the within-named counties of this state, Phillips and Norton, shall be allowed by the board of county commissioners of their respective counties, as compensation for their services, the following salary: not less than four hundred dollars nor more than seven hundred dollars per annum which salary shall be in full for all the services by law required to be preformed in their respective offices.

Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force on and atter its publication in the statute book. Approved March 3, 1877. i TlIOS.

H. CAVANAU03II, Secretary of State, In 1879 the law of '77 was repealed as to Phillips county, but stands as to Norton. See laws of '79, page 210. But our clerk and treasurer draw their pay under the general statute, which makes the population of the county the basis for fixing the salary. Thus there is a conflict That the law of 77 is constitutional and in force i3 evidenced by the fact that it has not been repealed, and that Phillips county so considered it and had it repealed.

The clerk and treasurer have taken the responsibility upon themselves of holding the ep ccial act of unconstitutional, and are disregarding it entirely. The session laws are full of these special acts fixing the salaries of officers in particular couuties, and no court in Kansas has ever decided such a law unconstitutional. The people and all departments of the state gov ernment have uniformly recognized such acts a3 valid and constitutional. This action of the clerk and treasurer makes a difference of $1300.00 par year $500.00 more to the clerk and SSOO.OO more to the tieasurer, than they would be entitled to under the special act of 1877. Town 4, Range 22.

April, 9th. Eds. Advance: You were kind enough to publish our note in your issue of the 6th and say "that at least one county officer has expressed surprise that the Advance will publish such That opinion' is all right he is welcome to even though it was expressed beforp the ar i i Th which we for KUo gneA ImiuUoa et Gold Hauling Cased V.itci la tt.lnr aid arrrae a--l J.hMTrm-:Trjt!r9 ct pvr labor, r'l trill CT nf 50 raansHee itfa dellTcry er en of-! ssch. JT-MTa'ja Cisrms 40 easts extra, Thl3 v2tnh I.t or.icraivs'v edvrtiseJ ar.d Jon Dr 11 lra ylii yon a The Shoian's C'JIt'3. V'lc itains tact 01 lea tuwrrn winote.M-ooc.K rir ia icv nicn.

It avoirs how to tninbi-r a table 1 one tenb'sr throngh another; bow to cvke prot-r to Trrjre a vntch etop or go r-t Cj9 word of command cow to wnls a fcot ton bari to discover any r-ire to et? Cre, 0 he. fcaad water vithort wet-fiajr it krv to f.l a with txa dJfcrert Uanuh. mlvinVfKim 1ara -v 11 J1. the fist ti tenr ha-VUfTchfef fcto risce. and make It wbol swn bow to fire ft lov'efl the hand TrlUioot hariir.T IZl iistesv Shazi, heir Tooz.

ThoHand-BcokS6 t'cuteness mi enefoin of pood wly fci pnoHe rj; rTWtto liJo. lhi is tiij work ct eror published. 'o antiqnateol cuatoria or obolcte nmc-cB are here bat every thlnf li codora, r.r.d preetw.sd la a fi.lcrcstin? and forribij ruiBscr. XI fcj an aotborlty on til metiers tclaticfr to tehavk-r end rodal bwreccneof ercry kicd. mcr-g the m'jjec'B t-wti, tra IrJ, Lrtroatiftlooa, Cards Elmklrg Hands, eaade.

Love, Conrtshlp aod fforriaes. Wtth t2iis book 11 oca need be at a lnsa how to ac in any emereency thi ma7 Frire, or be.itte to enter htfo an tnc.u tv. hcut 1kiz tZLh. joci to Eacooicrt or enbuTsaimcafc Price) ij ctuU, AO0ICT, XANTTACTCRISCJ 13 Xassao finiEST, Kew Toss. FUN fORThE Hwe yen are boyal Jirrtfte tftfnf tor little harm.

lewnsKjorsdinj. Tbe mrtllrel are leads fcctr.oen be laenM to rnmtvl ton fti fee villi else, and when wr aannxt be hM from t'i Tl pro. oclnn. Bri and mt me en harn bot, of ftia PV tfn? tbvm on In aerirwft of fWert. who wr.l ar1 fwtoJned at tee Mwi-la rraa'rmarin.

Throo dxr Mae. Ogttmtqnituh. WRlr3 VAIL, MriSTi VjItmMa Cslogne pf Apenia fw1! Ir-s, WorltJ rV'arrjfa Co.l22IJcoaaut,tirvvVork. I A STRANGE AVONDCnPUL DOCK AndtUe VitcboaK.7tol.akwITamj. JJFTV Ton can your cwa t''-s.

v. tiiTli' Fortune what wi.lbnppeti JrlffLA rt yw how wwm um ilir. J- bowtolnuTpiTtany Urearrt Z7J -thLoToCiarm-who toc P.Ttsband orWlte will be f'- j' 'ii I l. ten Jfla nnnym. '-jrCi rl F-trtane von wlU av9-yocr OYSSba.

1 GirlGE FOR GM D0ILS2 CMldrealeara crrangcincatof lctterB rrto words and wordj into BeatwKe.4'irV wiiaoBiateasior iP.hVr. PONT Xorioark. Ing lriixm, Coin. bbca tbo tviih tesljiiitr, aal of i-ibr tsn-n. FcrOne cvtryilijnff rnor-n tttptk ir a ever Invented.

Ink ta In'lelinhlo. 'i'oHer, Pad, Twuo- 8T cio. in ncci i-x v. nil Lie rrlca too mt fjr cn Batn, Catr.lne-JO cf Aetnfs Ba Aseiicea Pcpula 8i.C0 i elecwtt ant tDcrolo- fL irell as rno Umnd eviHv ro- frtJ ration, epelllns and and a id vast ainonntof tSmlm. Deecararv rnforms- den upon Pclenos, MvtnolMrr, Binmnny, being a frertsot Hbrar ol DiotioMi-r costs 3 CO, ari tlx Amensan pqo-iilar Dlctionarv cotia onl I oria tea tiaoa Vi9 moaer." Trlbi3Bnl Farcitr.

"KJe hare never in ha canal either In price. Ervh ep entwit" Ib ATmrt'jt. fcA perfect Dlottonarr and Hbrarr of reterenee Leslie- nio. Sews, N.Y. One etrpy the Ainerioan Popular DllnrT flllnstrated), tTie greatest ard book rrr pwbBjned, post, paid to any addraeson receipt of X'J-'Entire aatfeftctiott piantneni.

copies poewpa 13 i .7. vrn3rxonr3e. 14 iLisuficto Cc, 12 lixzsz 1-, f.is cis. THE MYSTEJ1Y OF love mAmtm solved Cr on Easv Road to iuuimi.vtBui una In this Book etrango Secrete always hidden before tomaaklnd, and sn Easy Way to Mnr- r.ar also many Fsorets thtt tao ciarried ehcraM know. If a He negierted ty wayward Hnsbsnil loro-ItrrovesthatFall- oreto Vlntnoouicctor Is lupoe- el bin.

We have ransack- edcverveoar.trTto rcr eo-reta tit Lovo T.lflyw!lleaa Of Heart and to be I'nltod In a T. Fif 'trffa't2AZifc3e' 1 not rortprocated, ttlal 'A iTTT V-i i iurNV'Jrrrreftt wide inenwiue the barred door, and rank Loves Patnwey cWar. Etart Eltt and the Eattia Half Won This Bock ent In iiail for Ton. Tbreo entiumra. Two Books f'w rta.

ti.oo World (X, 122 Kiaiaa CV, Ce7 York. 1 7 Popular totnsDoseofit.it tsibe irateH barrain ever otftfrcti the Musical -ft a 8 SVI V.V'-V'"..... -V" lISl! I.AXCT AGE, F.pTS-J rt'B tree neanftia. A Hands thU lkk wiaaarelyrlu eiaia him bis Noble Township. Apeil 6th.

Ju pursuance to call of couuty superintendent, S. Means, a meeting was held at the house of L. J. Register, to organize school district No. 72.

Jas. Green elected chairman, and U. A. Palmer, clerk, of first meeting. On motion decided to elect officers by ballot.

Proceeded to ballot for olli-cers with the following result 11. A. llegester, Director. Anni'J. Palmer, Clerk.

Jas. Green, Treasurer. Moved and carried that one acre of land in tho southeast corner of section 22, town 4, range 24, be designated as a site for the district 6chool-house. After arranging for the building of a school-house, and no other business coming before the meeting, moved to adjourn. C.

A. Palmer, Clerk, pro tem. MARRIED. At the residence of the bride's mother, in Norton, William Harmon and Miss Mary E. Hoyle, Judge Adams officiating.

May peace and pros-peritMittend the happy couple. No, 4063. -U. S- Land 03ee, Kirwin, Kansas, April 5, '81. COMPLAINT having been entered at this office by Delbert J.

Alsop against John R. Miller for abandoning his homestead entry No. 14290. dated March 8, 1880, upon the southeast quarter soc 2,1, township 3. range 23, in Norton county.

Kansas, with a view to the cancellation of said entry the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at this office on the 4th day of June, 181, at 9 o'clock a. to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged abandonment. M. Helx. Register.

4245 L. Best, Receiver. No. 4035. Land Office Kirwin March 23, 1S81.

COMPLAINT having been entered at this of-fire by 8amuel Witt against Charles Crandal for abandoning his homestead entry No. 1144. dated January 2Hh, 179, upon the Wf4 of the NE-i and K1. of the VVfi, section 15, township 3 south ranse 22 west, in Norton county, Kansas, with a view to the cancellation of Raid entry; the said parties are hereby summoned to appe ar at this office on the 23rd day of Jane. 18S1, at 9 o'clock a.

m-, to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged abandonment. T. M. Helm. Register.

L. J. Best, Receiver. Shoemaker Means, Attorney. Jjf iatV-iSi'-MH Lncayllayaahatyoowa trti5iM5fl Irjf-t'i i fuoeecd la-wbatyoarAb.

-J A viJ- i i I 't anMo Dolag-wh-rbee ii ytwir orwuo Tr rne whether Tort wt'i. 3 v-' i Marry ytmr w. be hanpv-eboat yonrc.m.l- 'V' "7 -l In love whether you wla y--. r.i':l ww wnottier yen Vanlehea OidUndirs ca brinl vou xl ortone Qon sparn her-Phe Is powerful for t.Od or Evil This Book aent by tnaJ forloTbreo eect statnre TwoEorksfor so eta itv fSr ri.en. Fmr P-rk riend basagllver I.lntnB.

VT01II Ilr.acfactrii 123 Kassaa. Kev York. InsiG Fo? ublicw Tbe Coliecuon iscomnoscd of Vocal and Innrumental l-i-V 'Xf I Will Die Kicn Seven I Ifi to Co-arel tx-rew an! fVibcN I in Bidden Treasures Is LIfM'aLBntem Tronblo rm.1. hcet atvsio theilnHo Pujres, wocid eus over Fourtefn DollarSi hey are nioelyboDiid in book form and the entire lot will be nentto any J1re pot-paid, on KAJifscicjSixLots for Or.e Dollar. WQ3LD MAtiUFACTUHSG CO.

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