The Sedan Times-Star from Sedan, Kansas • 3

APEE, until after the FALL CAMPMGM, For 25jDehts, Cash. Greenback onvent ion. A Closed Letter: COCXTY DIRECTORY. THE TIMES. FRANK'S COLUMN, -o- Fastest Peaches ox Record.

David King, Sn, enters one 9 inches in cimra ference; Ed. Holladay one 9., and O. Hanson six, from 9 to 9J. 'Who can beat this with one that measures ten inches. In the case of the State vs.

Burns: tried STJESCXIPTION PEICE, $1.50 Per. Annum. A delegate county convention of the Independent Greenback party will be held at the court house, in the city of Sedan, Saturday, Aug. 31, 1878, at I o'clock, for the purpose ofnominatin? candidates FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1S7S. to till the various offices that become va- Bath brick at Davis'.

14 on Monday last before Meegan J. P. the evidence tLourh of a rare and spicy char-! acter and highly flavored in its nature, Mosquito bar cents per yard tt Davis'. IS bars of good soap for $1.00 at Davis. Rev.

Thomas Moftitt, is verv sick at his To The Editor 1 Dear Sir: Somebody has lnvn writing open letters about Brown's Celebrated Medicines this is a private letter and I write, to tell you confidentially that Brown's Liver Pills have certainly cured mv sick headache, bil-lioiif-hess and constipation. We would as sooii think of going without bread in our family as to be without I.rown's. Liver Pills and Blackberry attd Cinnr One Of my neighbors was cured of Chronic Rheumatism" and a ttad disease arisising from impure blood by using Sarsaparilla. Dandelion and Iodide of Potassium, compounded bv the Brown's Medicine Co. For sale by C.

11: Lewis. M. I). 12tf To .111 to Whom it May home. Farmers are busy plowing for wheat.

lfrnrrvntitivM W.H.Guy. ivepresentativesi 95th hewixs. Sheriff, U. O. -Lyster.

District Clerk, T.X.Kixg. County Clerk, E. Ii.IIir.nARi. Probate Judge, II. Tibbils.

County Attorney, E.J-Kixxey. County Sujeiintendent, It. G. YY akd. WYV.Joxes.

Register of Deeds, W. F. Lkmmon. Surveyor, A. L.

Ross. Coroner, F. Sheer. (Chairman, Joiix Lee. T.

M. Jones. Jackson Dillard. Dist. Judge, W.

P. Campbell. 5tatc Senator, R. II. Nichols.

District Court meets on First Monday in ilarch and Second Monday in October. Probate Court meets First Mondays Li Aplil, July and October. Commissioners Court meets First Monday in January, Monday following first Tuesday in April, and first Mondays in July mid October. cutting corn The semi-monthly meeting of the Mur phies next Monday night. Best quality tea siftinsrs 40 cents per pound at Davis'.

14 Geo. YVatters, has been enrared to teach in the Pleasant View District. Twenty-six cases boots and shoes to ar failed to pickle the uetcnuant. For Sale. Hogs, cows, household and kitchen furniture, farming implements and other things too numerous to mention.

For further information enquire of Rebecca Orr, on her farm, one and one-half miles west of Cedarvale. Public sale on August 24, at 10 o'clock, A. M. 13tf The Kaw Indians have been united with the Usages and the Kaw agency has been abolished. Negotiations are pending looking to the settlement of another tribe of Indians on the Osage reservation.

Attention should be given to this matter by the people of this count, and care should be taken that the Sioux are sent somewhere else. We notice a complimentarj' notice in the Winfield Courier of II. T. Albert, of La-zette, in regard to his ability as a school teacher. We can add our testimony and say that Cowley county, or Southern Kansas, cannot produce" his superior, and would be liard rubbed to show his equal.

We went to school to the gentleman and know of whom we speak. Erom almost every portion of the county comes the news that the cattle are dying off like flies, from the Texas fever, dry murrain, or some other disease. 3Iany cures arebeins: made for the disease, but the rive next week at Davis'. 14 Table mustard fifteen cents per bottle at Having removed from Cedarvale to Win-field, those havimr accounts with me will please settle with P. II.

Albright. I shall be found at Winfield where I shall be happy to supply goods in my line to both old and new customers. Thanking you for puist favors and hoping for futiue patronage, I remain. J. Sypai 3iY5A3ifc is KoiiixstKv.

I am so Called llccausc Itolriu- cant this fan, to-wit District clerk, pro-, bate judge, county attorney, county super-! intendent, county commissioner 'for 1st district, and one candidate for each representative district hi said county. Town- ships will tx; entitled to the following number of delegates Creek. 7 Lafav-1 ette, 7 Center, 6 Caneyville, 7 Jefferson, 10 Summit. Sedan, 12; Washington. Little Cana, 7 Belville, 10 Hendricks, 10; Harrison, 9.

The townships will hold their primaries for the election fill-legates on Aug. 24, at 2 o'clock, p. at the usual places of elections in sahl townships. A full representation is deshxil. E.

1. IIIIiDARD, Ch'n. P. H. Albright.

Sec'y. Sedan, July 30, Harsh Ague Cure is sold at the low price of 50 cents. It will cure the worst cases of Tertain, or Third Day Ague, as well as the mildest forms of Chills and Fever, after other remedies fail. Ask your druggist for it. For sale by C.

II. Lewis. 12-25 Ixdepexdemce, Aug. 20. Wheat lower to-day; sold this p.

as follows: No. 1, 63c No. 2. COc No. 3, 57060c No.

4, 500 55c. Think it has touched bottom M.D.McK.m. Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague, and all diseases caused by Malaria, are speedily and permanently cured by the Marsh Ague Cure. It acts upon the Liver and the Blood, and the secretions generally, and, by a natural process, seperates the Miasma, or Malarial Poison, from the Blood, and expels it from the system. Price 50 cents Liquid or Pills.

For sale b' C. II. Lewis. Tlic Opening of tlic Coal Bank. Davis.

14 If you want the best tea in the country, so to Kennesson Cox'. 14 S.U.WiVXKEK, Attorney At Law, Especial Attention paid to Collections. Wheat ground to rent. Enrmire of Aley Bros. 12 TF YOU WANT good flour buy of Tabler, Dale Co.

'lbey never paint "more, Tabler, Dale Co. sell Standard Flour, 'Jtf Lxes, to make hour good. at $2.25 at 1,75. 13 KANSAS. CEDARVALE, I crew so because Cass Obem-ham hris worn a pair of Fran k's Boots over live Stewart and A.

Yancey, three years; W. II. Baird, A. Morgan, Joe. Morris, Hugh Meegan, E.

E. Ball, Mathias Thompson; Dan. Ivoutz, Steve. Sarliii, Charles Childers and George Childcrs, -two years; and the following from one to two vcars Save money by buying your boots and Have you subrciibed lor the Times? shoes of Kennesson Cox. 14 1.

II. AXjBKIGtIITs D. Bartis extracted two hundred and eighty pounds of honey this week. E. Crouch, Dye Bros, salesman passed plague seems to be fatal in many instances.

Attorney At Law, All persons indebted to Win. Howard either by note or arc requested to call on the undersigned and settle and save costs. J. I). McBriax, 12-15 Attv.

for Wm. Howard. through town yesterday. old stock man tells us that the best thing E. Miller, D.

8. Viers, that he has tried is castor oil, given internally, by drenching. Jle says the dose Ladies, please call and. examine Mrs. KANSAS.

CEDARVALE 13 Cox' new stock of fancy goods. should be regulated uy tne size oi tne animal's stomach. Anything that will act as a purgative is considered good. Howard Mr. and Mrs.

E. W. Davis, go to Illi Geo. Webb, S. Burnett, C.A.Dale, nois next week.

Courant-Lcuger. WHEN you go to the Post Oniee for your letters, you not go any further but enquire right there for what you want in the way of writing material, pens, pencils, ink, paper and envelopes, from the smallest gilt edge billet to the largest official envelopes and papers. I Michael Dunn, and Nicholas Bcllveal. Jas. Burnett, J.

Ci. Dale, Whaling t. Kinr; Henry Morgan, Dave. Fay, John Dosbaugh, E. M.

Ilewins, J. Young, XIt. W. S. SY3I3IES, CEDAR VALE, KANSAS.

Cedarvale is now fixed so as to compete are engaged at present opening up the coal bank, recently bought by Kennesson and S. I Tabler, Cox, of 1 nomas tirooms. 3lr. rooms had dur considerable coal on tliis land but with any of the neighboring towns in a successful manner, and care should be taken by all who own property within at least ten miles of town to see that the town gets all the trade possible. It should be re A.

J. Edwards, have also added a amall stock of I tirni-tnrc which I will sell cheap for cash. If I have not what you want, I will procure Eli Titus, HOTEL JSJJl SEDAN. NICHOLAS BKOOKS, Proprietor. Jblni Smith, Jas.

Shaffer, it on short notice and on reasonable terms. had merely followed the surface along the stream and consequently did not furnish a first class Quality of coal. Mr. Dunn is a practical mmer of large and varied experience. He has gone to work in a scientific 2-tf C.

K. Pollaup, 1. M. McCartv, A kiss is like a rumor, because it goes trom mouth to mouth. Sealed bids will be received at Vier's shop until September 15, for wood for district 122.

13-16 Rev. A. A. Randall, general evangelist, preached at the school house Wednesday evening. Mrs.

Dr. W. S. Symmes has returned from her visit to Oswego, and the Dr. now smiles a smole.

Ed. Jaquuis has started to the railroad with two hundred head of hogs. Price paid, $2.732.90. Having leased the Sitton House, I re J. T.

Richards D. F. Tabler. C.A.Dale. G.

S. Stubbleiteld. Geonrc Jjapp. spectfully solicit tne patronage oi my friends Li this county and the public in general. Good fare, good beds and good a Bar Shaffer; Alvin A.

Tore, TV. J. Stover, Geo. Eritksoii; T. Burton, Phin.

Leonard, H. C. Fisher James Dickie treatment. iz. Jas.

Fatterson, Tabler, Dale G. W. Mullinix membered oy an mat orcier to nave a good country, one that is valuable on the market, it must be located near a good town, and those who take trade from their own town are simply cutting then- own throats. Married On August 15, by the Rev. Thos.

3Iofiit, at the residence of the groom, Mr. P. A. Pugh and Mrs. Louisa C.

Jenkins, both of this place. Tliis is official and a charivari is now in order. Where, oh, where has our little jack gone, Where, oh. here can he be JT. C.

JOCELYN, Manufacturer. AYm. Shawver, 1 ntOPEIETORS OF and hundreds more that space will not permit mo to mow tion. If you Ilewins litus are driving about six hundred head of cattle to Chetope, this Independence, Kansas. week for shipment.

Asrent for the sale of Lumber, Lath, Shin Geo. Seacord was on Sunday last elected want a pair of good boots, remember that you can get them at FRANK'S' SHOP; where vou can find the larg Big Cana Water Mills, gles, Doors, Sash, Blinds, Highest Cash Prices paie for Wheat, Flax Seed, Castor Supenntendant of the, Cedarvale Sabbath School vice, L. C. Aley resigned. Beans and Broom corn.

a With our litde jacks all gone away, T'is hard to give a true charivari. est assortment of Boots and Shoos manner. He started into the bank at a sufficient distance to ensure good coal from the start, and has succeeded. The coal they are now working is an eighteen inch vein and fully up to the Boston coal. As they go into the hill the coal will grow better and the vein thicker.

The working of this coal bank is a big thinr for this neighborhood. Wood with us is getting somewhat scarce, in some localities, and besides all, the timber now growing should be allowed to stand, as it will all be needed for other purpose in the future. Another reason why it is a good tiling for us is, that coal can be furnished fui about half the cost of wood. This enterprise should especially be encouraged by the people interested in the growth of Cedarvale, as no other of our neighboring towns have coal, and as this bank is but two and one-half miles from town, besides giving employment to several famlies, will draw other trade, be an inducement to eastern people to settle and otherwise help develop the country. Coal is a safer and cheaper fuel than wood and must, of necessity, be the fuel of the country in a very short time.

in the county, at prices as low as the The farmers of this vicinity are getting prices of wheat; FURNITUKE. AVholcsalc nutl Kctail. CEDARVALE, KANSAS. up a club to send tor some Iresli blue jrrass seed. It wul not cost them to exceed ijl.50 liiill Columbia." per bushel.

Those wishing to send can do East Maine Street, Independence, Kansas. 8 J. A. CUSHMAN. so by calling at the county clerk's office prior to September 1, and leave the money for anv amount trom fifty cents worth up.

On account of the illness of Rev. Thos. Moftit, his place in the pulpit was occupied last Sunday by lie v. G. S.

Stubblelield. S. T. Hills has retired from the merchan-tile business in this place, having sold his goods to Messrs. Kennesson Cox.

Road master, Crocker is fixing the road between his place and Holversorv's tana, and is reported as doing splendid work. Kennesson Cox have now7 a large stock of everything usually kept in a country are selling as low as the lowest. 14 There will be no preaching at this place Do not neglect to avail yoimself of tliis op LOUIS JOHNSON, Dealer in II ii portunity. The seed is warranted to be perfectly pure. Howard Courant-Ledger.

Fars, fool, Tallow, k. Our national ode, "Hail Columbia," was written in 1798, by Joneph Ilopkinson, of Philadelphia, a It was written for the benefit of an actor named Fox, aflcr an air entitled "The President's March," which was composed by a German named Feylcs, on the occasion of Washington's visit to a theater in Xcw York. Thanking the public for past favors, and hoping the new firm will be favored with the same patronage. We expect to continue grinding custom work at the usual rates of toll, and keep in the front rank of improvement. Job work done only on special contract for cash.

A system should be inaugurated by the business men ot tins place so tnat wnen Kansas, people paid cash lor their iroods, a dis Independence, count would be made. This would have tbe effect of keeping more cash at home. J. 3X. and be a punishment to those who get trusted all they can at home and then, i when they get a dollar cash, run away General Insurance Agent, Independence, Kan.

Represents ten leading Ameicans and foreign companies. Insures against Fire or Lightning, or either. Burned or damaged losses paid promptly. Buisness through the mails will receive prompt attention. Total assetts over $15,000,000.

00. to spend it. As long as the same prices are asked whether cash is paid or credit given, it is useless to hope to keep much v- cash trade at home. Ho For A Good Time. On Septem ber 7, it is proposed by the Pleasant View Sabbath School, to hold a picnic in the grove near Isaac Study's residence.

They Weather Ilcport. Meteorological observations of last week Latitude 37 8 minutes. Longitude 96 27 mmutes. Altitude (by estimation) 1,000 feet. Mean temperature 78.02.

Maximum temperature 06. Minimum temperature 6S. Mean temperature at 7, a. 71.29. at 2, p.

88.14. at 9, p. m. 75.43. Eainfall 2.97 inches.

FOB JULY, 1878. Mean temperature S2.54. Maximum temperature 100. Minimum temperature G5. Mean temperature at 7, a.

78.23. 41 at 2, p.m., 91.32. at 9, p.m., 78.19. Rainfall 3.S1. COOPER SHOP.

All Kinds of Cooper Work done on short notice. Molasses Barrels, Meat Barrels, Kraut Tubs, ly J. T. GE0KGE, Near Fnlda P. 0.

tfSyOrders left with Kennesson Cox will receive Peompt Attention. 11 extend an earnest invitation to all neighboring schools to meet with them and par ticipate in the exercises. A meeting will be held tliis (Friday) eveninr at Viers Corn wanted at Frank's Shop. ''The Star Spangled Banner" was written by Francis Scott Key; an American poet; born in Frederick county; Maryland, Aug. 1, 1779, and died in Baltimore.

"The Star Spangled Banner" was written' while the was detained in the British fleet during he bombardment of Ft. McHenry; near Baltimore. i Wheat wanted at Frank's shop; i A dead fish can swim down stream bnt it takes a live one to swim up. A toast for Frank's Shop May it have all the women to shoo and all the men to boot. school house, to make arrangements.

Let if CONJTECTIOINEKY. PETES H. SXAVLI2T. Pipas, Cigars, Tobacco, Candy, Fruit of various kinds, Soda "Water, Lemonade, Cammed fruit, Fish and Oysters for those who wish to buy, Pool and Billiards for those who wish to play. Cedar vale, Kansas.

Political. HART'S MILLS, all who are interested in Sabbath schools assist in making this picnic a glorious occasion. The weather will be a little cooler and a real good time is anticipated. Last wTeeka forteenyear old boy "who lives about five miles from town up on Drum Creek met with an accident, which from what we can learn, happened about this way He was passing through a neighbor's cornfield and wras attacked Dy a mad-dog. To save himself froni being bitten clmbed up a corn-stalk and, undoubtedly would have escaped unharmed had he not climbed too high.

But while sitting upon' an ear of corn about sixty feet from the ground the ear broke off and it and the boy fell pell-mell to the ground where the dog was waiting with foaming jaws. Luckily the ear of corn fell on the clog, and it so demolished him and drove him into the ground that not even the finest bird-dog, could have discovered that there had ever been a dog within a hundred miles of there. The boy is slowly recovering. Cherryvale Globe. Call for a Democratic Conrcn.

tion. "Win, H. KYGAK, Proprietor. W. II.

Tibbils is a candidate for re-election to the office of Probate Judge of tliis county. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of County Superintendent of Pubic Instruction, subject to the decision of the Republican primary election. R.G.WAKD. Jonx C. Cannon hereby announces him Less toll taken than at any mill in the county.

Corn one-seventh. "Wheat 'p 4. next Sunday. JMr. Davis' appointment comes on that day but will preach at Elgin, instead.

The kind word which turneth away wrath turneth not away the book agent, neither turneth it away the lightning rod man. A Nevada politician was elected on the merits of one single speech. All he said was: "Fellow-countrymen, follow me to yonder lioiuor saloon." Harry Marsh has received an appointment as justice of the peace, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of O. C. Hills.

Let everybody cultivate and care for their farms in the same manner they, would if they were bound to occupy them one thousand years. There is a current rumor afloat to the effect that there is to be a camp meeting on Cana, above Cloverdale, commencing on or about the first of October. Dr. Geo. Glover has returned to Cedarvale and will soon be occupying his old home with his family who are still in Labette county.

We have caused a tumble in prices and would advise our friends to save the pieces. Call and get our prices. 14 Kexnesson Cox. Hon. Thomas Ryan, received the nomination of the Republican Convention, held at Wichita, last week for congressman from this district.

Of the delegates Ryan had 96 and Peters 33. Mr. O. Hanson has beat himself on peaches. His.

peaches brought to town Tuesday weighed on an average seven ounces. One weighed just one-half pound and girted nine and three-forth inches. A great many prairie chickens are being killed by the huntsmen. This sport is exhilarating in the extreme, besides the pleasure there is in eating them. The washout in the street is being filled up.

This will be a decided improvement, but would it not be much better to put in a blind drean As the street has such a fall, fears are entertained that the filling will be of very little use. To accommodate the people at Elgin, Rev. J. Davis will not fill his regular appointment at this place on Sunday, but as the Sunday following is vacant, he will reach on that day at the usual hours of olding services. A son of Daniel Beaver, aged about twelve years, died very suddenly on Thursday of last week.

In the morning he was taken with a chill, and died during the day. After his death, the body became spotted. It is supposed by some that he had spotted fever. Milt Hills shot at a large gray wolf in his father's yard, Sundny morning. Several pigs have been missed recently and it was supposed they had been eaten by sows, but the discovery ol his royal highness explains the mystery.

Miss Emma A. Bvard. a fhirDA-vtr rrirl BUCKEYE self as a candidate for the office of Probate For Dry Goods, go to the OLD RELIABLE. For Notions, go to the OLD RELIABLE. For Clothing, go to the OLD KELIAJB1LI3.

For Boots and Shoes, go to the OLD RELIABLE. For Hats and Caps, go to the OLD RELIABLE. For Groceries, go to the OLD RELIABLE. For Qucenswarc, go to the OLD RELIABLE. For Glassware, go to the OLD RELIABLE.

tor School Books, go to the OLD RELIABLE. For Low Prices, go to the OLD RELIABLE. Judge, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. An epitaph 1 was well wishing to become better, here I am. The bones for those who come late.

Therefore, come early and look over Frank's stock of boots and shoes and take your first choice from the. largest, best and cheapest stock of boots and shoc3 ever in Chautauqua county. There is no lock but a golden key will open it. "Money makes the mare go' and money goes further towards supplying your family with good boots and shoes, at Frank's Shop, than anywhere else in the county, and don't forget it. A nimble shilling is better than a sloiv penny.

Xoticc. HARNESS SHOP. IX S. VLERS. A FULL LUTE of Saddles, Bridles, Whips, Collars, Harness, Trimmings, Pads, Etc.

JCTUNCLE SAM'S HARNESS OIL ALWAYS ON HAND. Cedarvale, Kansas. II'. Livery Feed Stable, Ed. TmES, please publish following call It is earnestly requested, by scores of democrats, that the democrats of chautauqua county, meet in mass convention at Sedan on Saturday August, 24th at one o'clock, P.

M. to take into consideration, the best interest of the Democracy of the county, and the propriety of selecting delegates to represent the county in the Democratic, State convention to be held at Leavenworth September 4th 1878, also the advisability of perfecting a working, county organization and placing a county ticket in the field at the coming fall election. Let every Democrat come out and hear the Democratic thunder. From our Sedan St I SEALED BIDS will be received at the county clerk's office in Sedan, until Monday morning, October 7, 1878, for keeping the county's poor. Bids must state the amount per week lor each pauper.

Time, one year. Dated August 6, 1S7S. JOHN LEE, Ch'n. Board. Jackson Dillard, com.

E. B. Hibbard, co. clerk. 12 KANSAS UT1T MARKETS.

LIVE STOCK. Kansas City, August 16. 1,199 shipments, 2.3002 55; natives, HOGS Receipts, 328; shipments, 53; twenty cents lower; all sales, PRODUCE. Wia. L0RIXG, Proprietor.

CEDAIIVALE, KANSAS. I Buggies and Saddle Horses to let, and Parties conveyed to any portion of the surrounding county on reasonable terms. Teams fed and horses boarded by the day or wrek. Kansas City, August 19 O. M.

Dye. C. H. Dye. WHEAT Steady No.

2, 78f No. 3, 76f No. 4. 73 rejected, C5. CORN Ouiet No 2.

.26 reiected. 25 Ximble your shillings into Frank's Shop and see what the' will bay. "Economy th6 best intome." "Take' cifre the pennies; the dollars will take cure of themselves." "A penny saved is two earned," ami the best place to save them is at Frank's Shop; Wheat 65c per bushel in Independence. Xext geek. we will give some figures on the wheat crop, that will be.

of Interest to those engaged iu it cultivation Bulletin Board at Frank's Shop. If ou wish to buy sqII Or trade anything; horses; stock; farm implements, call and read DYE No. 2 white mixed. 2Sc. 4 UATS Dull JN O.

2, J7C. RYE Quiet No. 2, 37e rejected, 33c. BARLEY Dull No. 2, 50c: WHOLESALE GROCERS called on lis, accompanied by her fatht-4 BY C.

DAX. Sedan, Aug. 21. Mrs. J.

Cannon has returned from her visit to Mound City. Candidates are donning their best clothes and their most winning smiles. A "boss" game of marbles was played on the street by W. W. Javne, W.

Thorn-burg, J. T. Bradley, and John Ogden. Thornburgand Jayne were the winners. E.

W. Cannon, living on North Cana had one horse die and another one stolen last week. At last accounts he was in hot pursuit of the thief, Mr. Mathews is building a good stone dwelling on the summit of the hill north of town. The foundation of the M.

E. Church edifice is completed ready for the carpenters. Roseler Comer have the contract and we will shortly have a creditable place for worship. P. II.

Head has sold his store to J. it. Bochins, of this place. The teachers examination will be held here August 2'J and BUSENISSS LOCAJLS. FAEM F02 SALE.

On account of failing health, F. M. Hills', will sell his farm adjoining the town site of Cedarvale; plentv of water, wood, and coal, on this place and good stock range adjoining. independence, Kansas. frank Uulletin." last wees.

i inneiu ourier. That is right, old man. watch those fellows of the Courier. We'll bet our bottom pool check, that you have got a level head. Mr.

John Soliers, on Wednesday iast, had, in town, several bushels of peaches which found a ready market at one dollar per bushel. As a lot, thev were the best that has been on the market this season, fllthonwh larcpr rnoa vi vr wfn PThihitpfL Ever ready to treat you well," TVTien you come to buy. We'er on hand to Doing our best to supply the demand, And selling cheap, for cash in hand; "Visit tis often and give us your trade In buying for cash there's much to be made. EASY TO SUIT. Friends, we must have money or wheat.

We can pay debts with wheat, so bring it along. lOtf Pugu Bkothees Wanted Com, wheat, wood, chickens, ore. at Frank's Shop." IV Tf ATI? T0 L0AN on improvi 1V1 V1N Hi 1 farms. S. T.

Hills; by buying of the This shows the profit there is in raising a superior quality of fruit. It costs no Carry the largest stock and do the largest business of any house in Southern Kan- gaSi Bottom prices guarutecd 3 16 acres of corn for sale cinjulfv of W. B. Pierce, one and a hall' mi i north of towu; TT'M. KYGAE always keeps meal and I flour on hand, for sale.

I more money nor takes no nore land to" grow a good tree than it does a poor Old Reliable..