The Hutchinson Examiner from Hutchinson, Kansas • 3

Business Notices Business Notices. THIS IS THE COCK THAT THE the fourth at excelsior. formance that they decided it should bo published ith the signatures of a dozen or mors leading Democrats, and it shortly after appeared ia the Albany Argus as an address, occupying about half a page of thit print, and from which it was copied into most" of the Democratis papers of the State. The Evening Journal paid it the compliment of attributing it to the pen of Mr. Van Buren, and the Argus pail it the greater compliment of stating "by authority'' that Mr, Van Buren was not the author.

The Future Outlook. Kansas is receiving more attention ihis season than ever before frbtn parsons in the eastern portion of ths United States and in Europe who aire looking for favorable places for settlement in a new country. The surprising productiveness of our aoil is being so completely demonstrated' before eyes of the world at Philadelphia that the idea of the desert character of our country ia being entirely dispelled. Oiir wheat crop which is just entering thb market is of such quality as to attract the attention of buyers- and is in such quantity as to attract their money. People are anxious to sea land which produces all this bread-stuff, and when they come they are only surprised at the beauty of the country and the CROWED IN THE MORJN; frakcci the Merchant' Forlorn AND TOLD THEM THEY'D BETTER ACKNOWLEDGE TUE CORN; For Empey Bnrrell sell Grocef ies, Queensware and Glass- ware Cheaper thai dny House iii Town.

orrosiTiox uas: xo isjiz' We welcome the new Stores com-. in to Town, and advertise' now as formerly, that we can sell lower than! ftny" of them. If MEAN- JUST WHAT. SAl't AXD DEFT COM. 11ET1TIOJV.

If yOu havo cash we will give you more goods for it than any other Firm in the State of Kansas; CCome and see what we wilf do for "PAH. EMPEY BURRELL. Wa C. BEVIER fEED AND' SALE Hutchinson, Kan Fast teems at "a moment's notice. FthNI-MN! Vtim Wmilrl feespsctfully AnnoTiiice to tho Citizens of Hutchin-1 son.and Reno County, that I hare opened TENPIN ALLEY in the room adjoining Gillett 3c? Foote's Call niui Fatteii Your Muscle.

A. McIHTOfiFF. For Sale At Stone Lirefy Stable, a fine Stallion, five years old, sixteen hands high; Weight 1.500 lbs. Will 6ell for cash. For particulars Joseph Reesox.

Pictnre'Moulding and Picture Frames cheap at Ruddy's. 27 tt Cigars, tobacco etc. at Dickey's. Canned Frnits cheap at 34-4t Decker Smith's. Picture Frames Moulding cheap at P.

Wilcox. 27 tf Croquet for sale at the P. O. Book store. 13.

Wilcx. 27-tf For drred fruit go to 34-4t Decker Smith- New Goods. New Goods. Everybody is flocking to Goldberg Mincer's tor their spring clothiiifr. A big stock of men and boy 8 ready made 6iiits just received They are selling them very Try those fresh baked cracker at the city bakery.

22 tf Goldberg 3Iincer, will, open this week, two cases ot standard prints, good styles, which they will sell 20 yards for oneuoiiar. For Cheap Groceries go to 34 4t Docker Smith You can buy more goods for one dollar at Goldberg Mincer'8 than at any other house in the Ar kansas Valley. Jordon the Clothier, first door north of the Reno House. 35 tt. Staple and fancy groceries cheap tor cash, at Linpcy os Uurrcll a tt Guissaz, has on hand a new stock of Musical instruments.

Violins, Accordiatrs Which Lo will sell cheap. Ujinpey cc liurreil nave a nice thing in the tea aud coffee line, try it. tf For bargains go Clothing Emporium. to Jordon's 5 tf- Bible Depository. A largo'ard new stock.

3mo Burt Wilcox. For Good Cigars and Tobacco call on Decker As Smith- 31 it For square dealings and iow prices Jordon's it the place. 35 tf. beautiful chromo given away We have a large line of clothing which we now offer tor sale; paut from seventy-five cents up. 32-tf Goldberg Mixcer.

Wichita Flonr at 34 4t Decker Smith's Four dollars will buy a good sr.it of clothes at 32-tf Goldberg Mixcer. witn the chromo hat at Jordon's Farming Implements of all kinds for sale by E. Wilcox Co. 2Stf Money saved by buying groceries for cash of Decker 34 4t Dickey's Drug Store. The oldest drug house in Reno county, sells pure drugs cheap for cash.

Owing tDtho fact of drugs declining daily, we ate prepared to 6ell cheap at Dickey's. tf Throw Them Away. Those old pdir of boots or shoes, and call at Goldberg Mincers and select a new pair from their immense stock just received. A complete line of men's, women and children's boo'S and fihoes, at Goldberg fc Mincer's. tf The party who borrowed rtfy overcoat last winter, will please return the same and receive my thanks, winter being over, 1 presume to ask this favor.

26 tf A. Dickey. Something New. Goldbcrjr Mincer's will receive this -week, a large shipment of Spring and Summer goods, bonght especially for the Spring and Summer trade. Wo will also open a new line of standard prints of the latest styles, which we vrill sell 16 yards for 1.00.

tf SUBSCRIBE FOR Tile Examiner, THE BEST PAfER la-THi SeutK-wssi. $25. Reward. I will pay a reward of twenty-five dollars to any person who will arrest Frank Alley nnd deliver the same to me at Hutchinson, Kansas. Said Frank Alley, is 35 years old, 5 feet inches high, weighs 175 black eyes, hair and wbiBkers; whon last seen, had on a blue ribbed coat dark jeans pants, white broad brimmed hat and line boots.

Broke Jail on the night of the 4th of July, 1876. J. M. IIedeicks, 3C3t Sheriff Reno Kas. Good Teas at Decker Smtlf s.

2Stf VICTOR SOMETHING riHE most complete folding Desk ever invented. jSo screws. Doweled with heavy wire. Can be seen atM. Ruddy rurniture Store Asrent tor Reno, Rice and McPher6on counties.

33-tf. The El ward Harvester is for sale on the lot adjoining the Com mercial Hotel, lnal proves tins to bo the best machine out. Geo. W. Cowan, Agt.

33 tf Gheap and Good Reading. Both the Topeka IVeeM' BlaTe and the EXAMI ER will be sent to subscribers for the usual price of the EXAMINER alone. Only 82.50 for your local county paper, giving all the home a fresh, progiessivc, independent paper from the capital, giving all the State and general news No citizen of this county can afford to ignore this heretofore unhenrd of offer. GOING TO COLORADO-Take the Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe Railroad, the new and popular line from A'rcnisox and Kansas City, via the bcautitul Arkansas valley, to Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Dexvek, Cano City, uToiiakas, Dkl Norte, Trinidad, Santafk and all points in Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona. Special round trip 00 day tickctR to Denver on sale May 15th, at fifty dollars taking in the famous watering places on the D.

R. Road. Low emigrant rates to nie San Juan Mines. Pullman Falace Sleeping Cars between the Missouri River and the Rocky Mountains without change. Close connections made at Kansas City and Atchison in Union Depots.

For maps, time tables and the "San Juan Guide," addrss, J. AVDERSOX. Gei Jas8. Agt. 25tt Topeka, Kan.

Strayed or Stosex. One gray ltorse, one bay horse with white in the face, three white feet, saddle marks on the side Branded with a cover box on right ham, also a black suckling colt. Leave tntorma ion at -36 tf. Gillktt Foote's Ayer's Cathartic Pills, For all the purposes of a Family Physic, and tor curing Costiveness, Jaundice, Indigestion, Foul Stomach, Breath, Headache, Erysipelas, Rheumatism, Eruptions and Skin Diseases, Biliousness, Dropsy, Tumors.Worms, Neuralgia, as a Dinner Pill, for Purifying the Blood, Arc the most effective and conge-is- nial purgative ever discovered. They are mild, but el fectual in the'rr V.Ut.M aV.

and without pain. kXlLAlltia. i. a in their operation, thev are stiH the most thorough and searching cathar tic medicine that can be emploved cleansing the stomach and bowels, and even the biood. In small doses of one pill a stimulate the digestive organs and promote vigorous health.

Ayer's Pills have been known for more than a quarter of a century, and have obtained a world-wide reputation for their virtues. They correct diseased action in the several assimilative oigans of the body, and are so composed that obstructions within their range can rarely withstand or evade them. Not only do they cure the every-day complaints of everybody, but also formidable and dangeroust diseases that have baffled the best of human skill. "While they produce powerful effects, they are, at the same time, the safest and best physic for children. Uy their aperient action they grijie much less than" the common purgatives, and never give pain when the bowels are not inflamed; They reach the vital fountains of the blood, and "strengthen the system by freeing it from the elements of weakness.

Adapted to all ages and conditions in all climates, containing neither nor any deleterious drug, these Pills may be taken with safety by anybody. Their sugar-coating preserves them ever fresh, and makes them pleasant to take while being purely vegetable, no harm can arise front their use in-any quantity. PREPARED BT, Dr. J. 0.

AYER Lowell, Practical and Analytical Chenofts. SOLD BY ALL IiXGGI3T3 EVEEYWHERE- Ths people iii the vicinity cf Excelsior school house; in Lincoln township had a cclebntioa the fourth ia the old fashioned way: Awnings were constructed "which afforded a cool and comfortable shade. At 12 o'clock, Mr. JI. D.

Freeman, President of the dty called to order ani the audience was regaled with a eong by the Glee Club, which was well, rendered, Mrs. L. Mintie of New York, presiding at the Organ! prayer was offered by Rev. Samuei Diiley, reading cf the Paclaratioii of Independence, by Dr. Adams; then fallowed the patriotic song ''ship of State," after which Mr.

Diiley entertained the company by a speech, "of about thirty minutes. IIegaye a Lrief account of the rise and progress of the United States during the past century, and said many gcoa tnings wen worm boring. Anothef and the crowd any good things well worth remem- made a break for the eatab.es. Iney consisted of everything, one could wish and by the way the "grub" disappeared ono wou'd suppose that fasting had been the order many days previous. After dinner 'the "scrap box" wa 3 opened and its contents con tallied many able wU written articles.

Mr. J. Q. Robertson read Longfaliows Lady Wentworth." He is more than ah ordinary elocutionist, possesses an excellent and read with an expression that could not fail to luterest. lie was ioi lowed ty Kev.

Diiley, with Darius flying machine, which was intended for the benefit of the but the majority uf them pie- erred a lively game of base ball, and it wa hard to keep them till he finished. The whole was an enjoyable affiir, and nr. nrson. flt; nfth hfitifer at i nicrht than those who traveled miles away to see celebrations no better. Jail Elsewhere in this issue appears a reward offered by our Sheriff for the arrest of five prisoners who esc ped last Tuesday night, from Ileno County til.

The escape was effected by sawing off the door fastenings with toois furnished, them by confederates. In addition to the re ward, the sheriff has four men out, scouring the country in a search which thus far has proved Uelow we ivea description furnish ed us by Mr. Whitesides, the Prose en-; ting Attorney Fr'iik Alley. ago 35 yers 5 feet tO inches hih eves and complexion li.iht, beard and hair dark charged wi-h murder in Pratt Co. Chas.

Zang, a Dutchman, 40 years old, dark hair, eyes and complexion irged with grand larceny in her-son Cb Ja. Iaac Dillon, borh with light hair, eyes and complexion Ike 20 and Jas. 15 vears old both convicted of pit tit larceny in Reno Co and serving out entunce. Wra. Linderman.

age 2l, light hair. eye3 and complexion covictcd with Dillon in Rice Co. and serviug sentanco for petit larceny. The Fourth at Troup's Grove. Owing to a s'ight illness in his fami ly, incident to" a change of c'imate, the writer could not be prehent at Stroup's Grove cn "the day we celebrate:" but the affair was enjoyable, and not loss than five hundred people participated.

First a song was sung by the Jsicker- son Choir, which was followed by the Rev. Mr. Schwartz with a prayer. Mr. Shepherd of Nickerson read the Declaration cf 'Independence, and the Oratihn was pronounced by J.T.

Cox, of Hutchinson. Then a dinner was served. The greater part of the afternoon wa3 taken ttp wih toasts and responses but later a short address Was delivered by D. Oluistead and just prior to adjourn meat, there were toasts and responses by Mr. Shepherd.

F. R. Chrisman, Ptev and L. J. Templin.

Murderer Arrested. A Missouri ''delegation. Neu-routa for Colorado, was detained here a day or last week, by the arrest. of a man named Parsons chireed with the crime of taiirder. The requisition was issued by the Governor of Missouri.

Parsons friends maintained that the crime of which he was accused liad been committed several years. Nothing as to the date was learned from the State Marshal but he told a horrible story about the killing of an old man and boy and robbery. Farsons was taken back and the rest of the party followed the course of empire to the west; We learn by a late telegram received here that General Custer with his staff and three hundred men had been killed by the Indians, in the Black Hills. Later advices contradict this state raent, showing that hot contest was had with the Sfoux's and that the Genera and" bfs men came out Yictorious. rmg pAPEE IS ON FILE WITH Vflicrc AdvertlaiPff Contracts caa be maAs.

To Dollars per year in advance. 'sing rate made knawn on application. "t'HS is the official paper of tn City of Hutchinson end Co-of Parties desiring tho Official Acts of the City tCounty Administrations, should Subscr ibe for Tha Examiner. SPECIAL EATE8! Htnjjie year. lh advance iii7, of ten to V.

I'iuhrtuf twenty or more $2 00 1 1 25 HOME NEWS IJalstoad celebrated its fourth in the German like way. .1 a Ige Rickseoker i eff agiin picking up chi igs for J. II, Young is the Treasurer of the finders and mechanics social club. The Xew3 will occupy the north room up stairs in Hardy Dunkin's li5W block. Some of our ci'izons celebrated the plori-Jiw fourth by chasing the Antelope over the sand hills.

II. Read the dry goods rran will occupy when completed oce of the rooms in the bank block. There has recently been a joke perpetrated at the Capitol under the name md style of the Topeka Lottery. Gu3 Williams with his wife has qone upon a visit to tho State of New York. Tiiey contemplate remaining about thirty dujs.

We noticed several wsgors in the city, this morning loided with green-po-, nd various other kind' of vegetables, for the One dty last woek the house and barn of Mr. T. J. Anderson, of Westminister Township; was struck by a hurricane and utterly -fetroyed. An editor who writes, the most gatheiing tif politicians nnd j.enple has jnfc cWed it a labors, miht to be well taken out aud Several p4i ti left here on lat Monday morning, to attend the Grand Fourth, at Topeka, and but few have raiifued up to the time of going to 1 n-M.

A hrothrr to Jmlson Tenard oF Kikotno Indiana, brought tha last txenroion to this place. He is Well pit-as-d with the couutry and will per-1-iips locate. Te history of the county in last weeks issue of the Nnrs by our fellow citizen L. Hou'k, was a fine literary ffort and will compare favorably with uny" Centennial paper. Henry Ilegwer the ch-impion hotse buyer cf the West, is now East pur chasing a tig lot of first class and this market.

Tlv se want ing a bargain will do well to call. Mr. J. M. Ford of the Kansas Oity Tint's, well and favorably known to the iiewJTVtvT readers and busipess men of a a this State is in Hutchinson now.

In ether words; 'lie's fcnioncr ni toting notes, AnU faitfi he'l print 'em." A family consisting of tivo newly married young people bound for Colorado, are now "tenting out" about a half mile northwest cf town. They are from a Foreign State and will pro ceed ou their journey in the course of a few weeks. llev. Mr. S.

Maxwell bf Tolbotton. Georgia, is stopping at the Reno House aud locking at the country with a view to locating Mr. Maiwcll has nothing against the soil clima'e or general aspect nature in Georgia, but ihe negroes there pick up everything loo.se and unless the African cets up and dusts A'ansas may txpoct a large emniigratioa from that section; An African from Great fiend, sat moody and melancholy at the depot one evening last week. He' had abandoned the Bend in disgust because of the drouth, prefering the fate of a pilgrim aud a stranger looking out for something to do in Hutchinson Ho had taken a claim and planted five acres but not a drop of water had dsscendei to cool the parched earth for six weeks. He was comforted' by another African who" assured him that in tirma his claiia would oe good.

said the fast until more people get there and more ground is stirred. It can't take the time to rain only on five acres. It's as much trouble to rain on five acres as it would be on 'five hundred. Have patience. Mr.

Tildea had not b.en long at Yale College before his health gave way and obliged him to leave. After some rest he was enabled to resume his studies, and in 1834 entered the University of Nw York, where he com pleted his academic education. He then entered the law office of the late John W. Edmunds, in the city of New York where he enjoyed peculiar facilities for the prosecution of his favorite studies of law and politics. In 1837 he took an active prominent part in the discussion of the financial questions of the day, opposing the re-establishnvmt of the National Bank, and meeting in debate such men, as Senator Nathaniel P.

Talmadge, Upon hi3 admission to the bar Mr. Tilden opened an office in Pine street, in the city of New York. In '44, in conjunction with L. O'Sullivan, Tilden founded the Daily News, now run by Ben Wood. In the fall of 1845 he was sent to the Assembly of the State of New York, and while a member of that body, was elected a member of ths constitutional convention.

In both bodies Mr. Tilden was a conspicuous member. In 1846 he withdrew from politics and devoted himself with great ardor to practice of the law. He inherited no fortune but depended upon hi own in dividual efforts. He toon took a front rank in his profession.

His first promi tient case was the contested election of Comptroller Flngg.of New 1855 Two years later he was employed in the celebrated Burdell-Cunningham contest' ed will case, Mr. Tilden appearing for the Burdell hei s. Hi? next important case was his do fense of the Pennsylvania Coal Company in a suit with the Delaware and Hud-Son Canal Company. Since the year 1855 it is afe to eay that more than half of the railway corporations north of the Ohio and between the Hudson aud Missouri rivers, have been at some time bis clieuts. Till the war came 7.

Tilden made every effort to avert the rebellion. When his efforts, combined with those of other prominent it riots, had proved abortive, his convictions of duty were perfectly decided and clear. They were to maintain the integrity of our territory, and the supremacy of the constitutional authorities. During the winter of 18G0 'Gl he at tended a meeting of the leading men of both parties in the city of New York, to consider what measures were practicable to avert an armed collision between the free and the slave states. To the North he urged reconciliation and forbearance To the South he urged a deference to the will of the majority and respect for the Federal constitution.

When the war did come Mr. Tilden associated himself with and baeauic the private adviser of M-. Dean Richmond, then at the head of the Deraoratic party of this State, and who was accu-tomed on all important questions to visit Mr. Ttlded in his retirement and seek his counsel. At a meeting held at the house of Gen.

Dix, just after the Erst call of President Lincoln for 75,000 troops, Mr. TilJen was present and participated in the discussions which took place. He then and there expressed the opinion that tbey were on the eve of a great war, and maintained that instead of seventy-five thousand troops. Mr. Lincoln sbould have called out at least 6ve hundred tiiousand, one half for immediate service and the ether half to be put in camps of instruction and traiued for impending exigencies Since the war the most notable events of his publtc career, have been Ibe war waged upon the Tweed ring of New York city, his gubernatorial race and election based upon the principles of administrative and finan-cirl reform.

His history since the rebellion has been famillUr to the whole country. is a meager outline of the career of great reformer and leader of the Democracy. List or Letters remaining uncalled for at the post office at Hutchinson, Kansas, July 4. if not called for In four weeks, will be sent to the dead letter office. Cavle, Newton Jasper Cratn.

Miss Rosa D. Hendereon, Jones Affred Murrv A Mantling. Clarence Pippitt, Frinhr jnyder Samuel Cowan. George Groe, Henry Holima. Manning.

Wm Mills Mrs Oneal, Mrs Sarah Scott, Edwin SI em, Win HiLD TOR POSTAGE. Robert Dillfn, DeUnd, HI. Thomas Hfll, Loda 111. Mason Preuties, Cambridge. Persons callVsg for these letters pleas say 'ad-vertUtd." E- WrLcox, P.

fertility of the TVi A rl'4ncia vmIKut V. or uvj i-. the acknowledged center of- attraction in the tate. The character of the soil, the lay of the land, the abundance of pure water, the luasantness of the climate atd the, enlightenment of the settlors are all commented, upon favorably and-are points of a' traction to thesa seekiag To thes add cheap lands and convenience to market, and the place ia described where the new comer wants to settle' The tide of settlers for the Arkansas valley is continuous and increasing, and the numbers of those who ill locate during thecoming fall, winter and spring will surprise even those who are accustomed to such things. Rice County Gazette.

THE NOMINEES. Sketches of the Democratic Candidate for fresident SAMUEL J. TILPEJT. Governor 'J ildcn was born at New Lebanon, in the county of Columbia and Stte Xork, in the year 1814 tie year which ruiued the' for tunes of the great Napo'con. One of his ancestors, Aathaniel Tilden.

was Major of the city of Tenterdan, Kent, England, 1623. He was succeeded that office by his cousin John, as he iad bven preceded by his nne'e John, 1585 aud He removed with hU family to Scituate, in the colony of Massachusetts, in 1634 His brother Joseph was one of the merchant adven- urcifl of London who fitted out the Mayflower. This Nathaniel Tilden married Hannah Boune, one of whose isUrs married a brother of Governor Winslow, and another a son of Gover nor Bradford. Governor Tilden's grindfafher, John Tilden, settled in Columbia county. The Governor's mother was descended torn WiUia-n Jones, Lieutenant Gov ernor of ths colony of New Haven, who i all the histories of Connecticut is re presented to have been the son of Col.

John Jones, one of the regicide jadgo of Charles who is said to have married a sister of Oliver Cromwell and a cousin of John Hampden. The Gov ernor's father, a farmer and merchant of New Lebanon, was a man of notable udgaicnt and practical sense and the accepted oracle of the county upon all matters of public concern, while his opiuion was also eagerly sought and ustly valued by all his neighbors, but by none more than by the late Presi dent Van who till his death was one ol his most cherished, intimate and personal friends. From his father, Governor Tilden inherited a taste for political inquiries, and in his companionship enjoyed pecu liar opportunities for acquit ing an early familiarity with the various ques tions which agitated our country iu his youth. Young Tilden entered college in his eighteenth year. The fall of 1832.

when he was to enter college, was rendered memorable by the second election of Gen Jackson to the Presidency and Martin Van Buren to the dency of the United States, and of William L. Marcy to the Governor- sh'p of the State of New York. In that contest an effort was made to ef fect a coalition between the National Republicans and the Anti-Masons. The success of the Democracy depen ded upon the defeat of that coalition. Samuel heard the subject discussed in the family, and was especially impres sed by what fell from the lips of an uncle who deplored his inability to "wreak his thoughts upon expression." Samuel disappeared for two or three days, and ia the seclusion of his chamber proceeded to set down the views he had gathered upon the subject and in due time brought the reult to his father, at once the most appreciative and ths least indrflgerxt critic of his acquaintance.

The father was so highly pleased1 with the paper tha't lie took his son to see Mr. Van Buren, then at Lebanon Springs, to read it to him. They found so much nferit in the per-.