Prohibitionist from Neodesha, Kansas • 3

ft i RAILROAD ITEMS. personal: ton, lots and 10, block 2. Fredonia; i NEODESHA GAZETTE Cash Store! shipped away, it behooves our farmers and others to cultivate the walnut. It is a paying investment, and it "would not be main- years before the timber would Dr. C.

W. Long visited Independence last Sarurdav. be vA such a size as command a high in the city a few price. John M. Henry was davs this week." PUBLISHED OX TIIIESDAT AT ebjjeslia, Wilson County, fiY JOHN H.

FRANK W. LONG. Altoona. was in J. X.

D. Brown. 1 A. C. SPEMvY, Joshua Hill to Robert 4G acres in l'sill River; -SI.

10jr. J. D. Gordon to Wm. Simmonds, 80 acres in Newark rutted States to James T.

Thompson, B0 acres in Verdigris; $.200. United States to" Issiae M. Dannels, CS S3-1O0 sicres in Cedar; United States to John A. Hickman, 151 acres in Prairie; ISO.lSb United States to Lemuel II. Hickman.

1G0 acres in Prairie; $200. United States to I). D. rarVm. 100 acres in Chetopa United States to John C.

Ricketts, 1G0 acres in Chetopa 200. the ciry hist Suisdsiy. T. J. lieveal returned on Monday, from a business trip to Ottnmwa, lowa G.

M. Hughes and G. F. Tueyer, of Notice. Hsiving sold the "Xew Moat Market" to R.

5. Konyon. the undersigned desires to notify all parties knowing themselves indebted to him to call and settle at once. The money is needed and must be paid immediately. Those indebted will save trouble by settling at once.

Wm. Rath. Xeodesha, February 2, 1S82. CITY NEWS. Dealer in I Fredonia, were in the city last Saturday.

Items of interest are rather scarce this week. Gus Henderson is running extra on the Kansas Division. There three full trains run into Wichita last Sunday. Abe Casbourn has been running engine Xo. 31 for the past week.

The material is on the ground at Hal-stead for a two-stall engine house. James Dowler and Fred Goss, engineer and reman of the 10, art? laying off. The Free Press ought to vaccinate its railroad items. They would then take better. The rates on freight from St.

Louis to Carthage and Oswego have been advanced. A work train has beeti hauling stone to places on the road between Beaumont and Augusta. "Wichita is weli pleased with the idea every farmer, and every citizen of the town, the importance of planting trees. Put out the best trees, both fruit and forest trees, if yon afford to purchase thein: if 'not, set-out Inch r.re easily and cheaply obtained. At all events set out trees, and cire for them.

They will be growing while you are sleeping, and but si few years will elapse wis tn you will be able to enjoy their grateful shade and perhaps their hcaith-giving fruits. While on this subject we desire to make 11 few suggestions in regard to planting shade trees in the city. By a united and systematic movement on the part of the property holders, our city could in three or four years, be made one of the most beautiful towns in Kansas. In order to secure that -unity of action, the City Council should pass an ordinance requiring resident lot owners to set out trees 111 front of their property. Such an ordinance should be adopted at once, in order that all may have due notice aud ample opportunity to comply with its provisions.

The ordiuance should also provide that where a lot owner fails or refuses to set out trees, the 'work shall' be done by the street commissioner and charged up against the property. In this wa-. our streets can be lined on both sides with shade trees; and if we should be favored with a reasonable amount of rain the coming summer, the trees will make such growth as to put them bej oud the injurious effect of any dry spell thereafter. Hardware, Jj. M.

Wintermute went to Kansas City last Tuesdsiy evening, on business. W. S. Sotile and II. .7.

Wiley, of Fredonia, visited the metropolis on Tuesday. Mrs. Ed. Greenup and family lef last Thursday for Oswego, on a short visit to friends. Fredonia," came a few days" visit Fredonia yester-the evening.

He Mrs. L. Gillett, of down. ou to friends in the city. G.

W. Kent went to day, and returned in Xewton Republican: We are glad to note a disposition among our farmers to rsiise more stock and less wheat. It has been our experience that it doesn't pay to raise wheat and that it pays, and pays big, to raise stock, and the sooner our farmers turn attention to stock raising, the better will Ik? the times with them. The Xeodesha correspondent of the Citizen says Dave. Xeodesha's Fred Douglass, has 'for shuah got religion and won't barber any moahon Sunday." This same correspondent also gives the astounding information that Dr.

Bhike-slee attended church on a certainSun-dsiy night! Doe says he can stand it if the church can. Everybody should -go to the 'City Hall to-morrow night, to hear the Tennes Crop Prospects. During the last fiscal j-ear S2 per cent of the total exports of the country, were agricultural products. Every man should keep posted on the general condition of the agricultural prospects; no man in this county cau afford Ui be indifferent to our vast agricultural inter-terests. The only paper in, the country that has a well organized department devoted to crop prospects is the Farmer's Review of Chicago.

It has, moreover, excellent departments in all practical branches of agriculture, a large force of good contributors and si very entertaining and well conducted Home Department. Subscription price. 81. "0 a year. We offer the Farmers Review in club ith the Xeodesha Gazette one year, carried the poll-books, to the County Seat.

and daughter, of arrived in the city visit to old friends Mrs. Geo. Eaton Trinidad, Colorado, last Thursday, oa a Stoves, Tinware, BARBED WIRE, .00 in low price of Thev give a good enlertaiu- seeans. meat. for the extremely advance.

Send ollice subscriptions, to tl Tennesseeaas to-raorrow night. Old papers for sale at this office. For hardware go to A. C. Sparry.

Choice Lard at Keck Yv hitmer's. District Court convened Wednesday How is tlie new hotel project prosper-v ins? Get your job work done at the Gazette flicc. Valentines at the Postoffiee News Fredonia ships corn from Sedgwick County. It yon want a good poeket knife go to A. C.

Sperry, Winter does not seem, to be lingering in the lap of spring. Olmstead Garriott's grocery' stock lias been closed out. Theodore Tildoa will lecture in Independence next month, Alex. Phelon received a large lot of new trunks this week. "Neodesha Township will now have two more new bridges.

l'ickled pork and Bacon at Keck Wiiitmek's. Peterson's Magazine and the Gazette one year, to new subscribers, for 3.25. Boots and shoes rciaired at bed rock prices by A. Cutright. No shoddy work.

The ground hog saw his shadow. But how will his shadow- affect the weather? A large and fresh stock of neav goods received this week at Keck Whitincr's. Win. Thomas, of Columbus, is assisting Joe Garriott in the barbering Lmsi-. ncss.

"Work w-is commenced on the foundation of Fred Smith's new building this week. 1 The largest stock of pocket and table cutlery in iison County at A. tj. "perry. Throw away your wash boilers and "use Frank Siddall's rfoap, for sale by The cheapest place in town toget'a fine ealf boot made is" at CntrighCs, opposite Johnson's livery stable.

"Watches, clocks, silverware, jewelry, at Taylor's, in the stone drug store. And everything in the hardware line. I am now doing a strictly CASH business, and can therefore, give good bargains. Corner Fourth and Wisconsin Streets. that Jay Gonld has obtained control of the Frisco Line.

Business on the Kansas Division of the Frisco Line has increased fifty per cent during the past year. A great dead of corn is being shipped from Wichita and other neighboring places to points in Missouri." "Slany of the railroad men have been compelled to hiy off during the past two weeks. the cause. There is not so much coal being shipped west now as there was several weeks ago, although the mines ar6 still furnishing about one hundred car loads per week. A great deal has been written about the probabilities and possibilities of the recently attempted by Gould and Huntington, but there have always been a multiplicity of "ifs' interjected into all that is said.

The people of the Pacific coasrhave been praying to the Lord daily for the past five years to be relieved from that -old man of the sea," the Central Pacific combination, and their only hope was in the direction of completing the Atlantic and Pacific to San Erancisco; and should it now prove correct that Huntington had obtsiined control of this line, si sure-enongh war would break out in and acquaintances." The Gazette has received several agreeable visits from Rev. Mr. Barnhart. As a talker he is eminently a success, and can talk politics with as much grace as. he can taik Christianity.

-Daniel Xegely, ot.Independe.ne?, a newspaper man of long experience, was in'the city a few days this weeka guest of the Sherman House. Mr. Xegely called 011 the Gazette. lie visited Fredonia, at the solicitation of several gentlemen of that place, who desire him to embark in the "newspaper business in Fredonia. D.

Jj. Beal, of Oswego, was in the city on Tuesday, and csilled on the Gazette, lis was formerly in the furniture business at that place, and was looking around Xeodesha with a view of locarimr to sro into the same business. The Election. The Township election, on Tuesday, passed off very quietly. The bridge bond proposition brought out many more than was expected, cousideriug the bad weather.

A gocxF "deal of electioneering was indulged in by tho friends and enemies of the bridges, but no ill-feeling was caused thereby. Each of the candidates had many friends, and probably the most interest was manifested in the candidates for Trustee, Messrs. Moulton and Todd. The tickets were rather mixed up affairs. There was si Republican, People's and Independent ticket, although some of the candidates were on all of them.

The candidate for Treasurer, Fred Smith, had no opposition, and neither did the two candidates for constables, A. E. Miller and A. Starr. The counting of the vote wsis not completed until sifter one The following is the vote received by each candidate, and the majorities of the successful aspirants TRUSTEE.

Just received, a car load of barbed wire at A. C. Sperry 's. A good house for rent. Apply at this oflice.

3300TS, SI-IOES THE MARKETS. We desire to call the' attention of everybody to the fact that Wilson is one of the best counties in the State, and especially do we want to impress this fact upon the readers of the Gazette outside of the State. A large portion of the county is. bottom land, and it very seldom fails to raise a good crop. In -off years," taking hist season as an instance, the bottom lauds yielded what would be called a good crop in some of the states farther east.

Last season was a hard one on the farmers throughout the west, but the total of Wilson County's crops did not fall far short of those of the year previous, and the producer received nearly donblft the price for his product. To those desiring to come to Kansas, we can and say" it truthfully, that few better places can be found than Wilson County. Good farming land is not held at high figures, and many places, with a few years work can he made as good and as comfortable as ovei -worked farms in older states, with an assurance that p-ood crops sire the. result, and that sv total failure is not among the probabilities. Hats, Caps and Notions We have not yet learned whether he has Beal decided to remove here.

seems favorably impressed with what he has seen of Xeodesha, and the only drawback in coming here sit once is an inability to secure a good store room. are lower we will As coffee and sugar An exchange savs K. Girls ought to be danger to be in- 102 Monlton warned of the fearful customers the benefit of tne ue- Keck give our cline. ENDLESS VARIETY Moulton's TREASUKEII. clerk.

F. Smith "SEODESHA. Flour per cwt. -Corn meal $1.60 per cwt. Graham lloui $3.80 per cwt.

Buckwheat $7 per cwt. Potatoes $1.75 per bu. Turnips SOo per bu. Butter 25c. Eggs 12AC.

Dried beef 20c. I )ried apples 10 1 2 ic. Dressed chickens Oe per lb. Live chickens S1.50(gl.7." per dose. Wheat $1 .101.20.

Corn Hogs KANSAS CITY. Wheat No. 2. 1 .2 1 1 .24 Corn 50G0e. 1 logs 6.65.

Cattle 4. 80.. I'ggs 17e. Butter ST. Wheat 1.434 1.41.

Corn 635(rt'64ic. I logs 7.1 3." Cattle 3.23. AT 210 149 61 I THE l'KACE. W. ir.

Parton A. MeUJirUscy I'artoc's majority. JUSTICE OF J.M. Keck K. T.Wells V.

8. li. K. Phelon's, 228 23 130 05 When newspapers take the place of reading books iu our public schools, as they will some tinie. says sin exchange, we would suggest the following sis appropriate for the primary department: "Here is a man who has just Mopped his paper.

What a miserable looking creature he is. He looks as though he had been sheep. How will he know what is going on. now thsit he has stopped his paper? lie will borrow his neighbor's paper. One of these days he will break his leg.

or be a candidate for ollice. and then the paper will say nothing about it. That will be treating him just right, v.ill it not, little children? CONSTABLE. West End of the City Hall, 33-2 'I'M A. E.

Aaron i RIDGE BOX'DS. NP'ODKSIIA. IC-NYS. Against NOTICE. 2H SO Majority FOE SALE Real Estate Transfers.

The following is a list of the deeds recorded in Wilson County for the mouth of Jsmuary, us reported by 3Ie-Fadden, Deputy Register of leeds: A. P. HsimiHon to J. W. Defcvers, lots 7 and 8.

block 10, Hamilton's addition to Fredonia; S100. A. P. Hamilton to John F. Spell man, 160 acres in Talleyrand John II.

Bates to Jesse Williams, 1G0 acres in ljrairie; Jlanstield Lumber and Building Co. to S.M.Ford, 100 acres in Talleyrand; $500. A. to Hiram Q. Hood, lot 8, block 2.

Fredonia S0. C. 11, Andersiin to Fred A. Pettengill, 80 acres in Chetopa SI .000. John W.

Tay to Thomas Gilbert, 110 acres in Talleyrand; D. P. Broad well to IT. B. Cragan, lots 8, 0 and 10, block 17, Fredonia: Jnstiua Christ to Frank east lot block 10, Fredonia; $400.

Howe Machine Co. to E. 80 acres in Duck Creek; S200. Arnold Hoppelcr to Thomas' J. Brown, 1G0 acres in Duck Creek; $1,100.

Arnold Hopoeler to Rebecca A. Brown, 1G0 acres in Duck Creek; 800.. Smith to William Powell, lf0 acres iu Talleyrand; John T. Cox to Fredonia Building and Loan Association, lots 1, 2, 3. 4, 5 aud C.

block 2, Fredonia J. Z. Sexton to John Haley. 100 acres Some of the yomig ''bloods both Baldwin. If you want a good "job of printing done, on short notice, call at the Gazette office.

Finest silver-plated knives, forks, spoons, ctfstors, etc. at B. E. Taylor's, in the stone drug store. "Xeodesha will have' some protection against lire by the organization of a hook and ladder company.

For -'pure, fresh drugs and all the standard patent and proprietary-medicines, try the Stone Diug Store. The sidewalks are not gbmg down 'very fast. The weather and the roads have conspired against tlis work. Choice New Orleans Molasses, and Vermont Maple Syrnp sit Keck Whitmeii's. The South Kansas E.

Conference will meet at Burlington on March 1. Bishop Uenry Warren will preside." Avoid accident by using our Coal Oil. No danger of explosion, and the light is brilliant at Keck WiiitmerV. The cornet band has been recently re organized. They meet for practice on Tuesday and Friday evenings of each week.

Cowgill Lee, of Fredonia, have an unlimited amount of monev to loan at 7 rH AL.il IT MAY COXCKKX-I horebv give notice that my wife, Manervia J. lieveal, having left my bed 'and board without enuse or provocation, I will not pay any bills of her stfler this date." The imblie will take notice sind be yjovcrnetl T. J. REYKAI. r-itcl this January 1SS2.

4-male and female, 01 Aeouoina, nave been attending revival services at the Methodist Church unite regularly, suul The road overseers elected were as follows: District Xo. 1. Bumgardner; Dis-tsiefc Xo. 2. S.

J. Glenn; District Xo. W. Trimble; District Xo. 4, S.

B. Morris. The total number of votes east was :64. Win. Hill received a few votes for Treasurer, Dr.

Blakeslse one vote for Constable, and ff annahill received number. of votes for several curred in marrying railroad men, especially brsikcineu' It is related that the other night, a member of that hardworking fraternity, on being aroused from a dream of an impending crash, was found by tie neighbors sitting up in bed holding his wife "by the ears, hsiving nearly twisting the terrified womsm's head off iu his ineffectual efforts to 'down brakes." It is reported that the Fori. Seott and Gulf Railroad will make application at once to enter the Indian Territory, near Chetopa, and run in a southwesterly direction to Texas, making Mexico its future objective point instead of Galveston, as formerly. The main lino will be built from Columbus to Chetopa, where it will cross the Missouri Pacific and enter the Territory. It is also reported that snfheient material has been purchased to build the road to the Arkansas River, where it will cross the Atlantic and Pacific road, and that work will commence as soon as preliminaries can be arranged.

The Topeka Commonwealth claims to be in position to know all Ihe details In connection with the original agreement between the Santsi Fe and St. Louis and S.m Francisco companies. The Commonwealth has also claimed from the first that the Santa Fe company owned si half interest in this road, aud while Gould might get control of the other half, he could not obtain absolute control. It is of the further opinion that the Santa Fe company have from the first known just where to lay their hands on a thousand shares, that would give the absolute control the moment the Seligmans disposed of their interest. Continuing; the Commonwealth -says: Of course, "if and Huntington get a half interest, share for share, with the Santa Fe company, they stop the building of the 'Atlantic and Pacific and otherwise do a great deal of devilment, but then the Santa Fe can prob ibly stand that kind of foolishness just as long as Gould cau.

their actions have been characterized bv Attention, Farmers'! behavior that is not consistent with those who pretend to be gentlemen and ladies. ringleaders are well known, and are generally denominated a the "kid" element of society. We hop? they will take the advice of" the Gazette, and either stay at home or attend church prepared to cease their juvenile antics during Several Lots and a Good Iiuv Yoar Goods of t. From the Topeksi Capital we learn that an old fellow named Jeny Claxton, accompanied by a young woman claiming to be his niece, came to 3IcPherson BALD "WIN" prairie; Thomas Scott. acres Y.

O. Short to some time ago ami took a large numuer of orders for sheet music, collecting the money in advance. Xow the old man Dealer in The Only Original Tennesseeans. 'Donavin'fc Original Tennesseeans, Colored Coneerters, who were organized by their present manager in 1873, under the control and auspices of the Freed -man's Aid Society, and the same company that so materially assisted in building V.p Central College at Nashville, Ten are to give one of their-novel the City Hall to-morrow night. They ask-the people to judge by their elegant printing and by the testimonials, among which we notice, one direct from Xashville and signed by tlje bestrnven of jthat city, whether they are not far superior to the many insig-nincent "jubilee that have perambulated the with poor printing and no testimonials at all, comparatively.

These "Tennessee Jubilee -Singers" were all within the bounds of the State, the genuine company conies before the people of Xeodesha for positively the ilrst time. They are not "jubilee singers.1 but are thorough, cultivated musicians, and give a varied entertainment. XT and the oung woman and the money have gone, but themuie has not arrived. That must have been, the same couple that visited Xeodesha some time since. i he subscribers here, wc learn, have not Stnplo and.

Fancy beard of their music yet. and we don't believe they cvr will. IX beef chinped readv for the table without extra charge at Kkck GROCERIES iu Center; 200. Warren IJrockway to W. It.

Johnson, lots 3 and 4, block 82. Xeodesha ft(J0. P. J. Reed to Geo.

W. acres in Talleyrand; 800. Sames L. Jones to Jacob W. Rader, 40 acres in Verdlstris; 300.

Joseph J. Smith to Jacob W. Rader, SO acres iu Verdigris; C. L. Wellman ta Abigal Bassctt, loto, block 37, Fredonia (ami other property) II.

M. Baszor to I.afayerte Baszcr, 50 aervs in Xesdesla; 1,000. Chas. II. Mariner to Edna Bassctt, lot I and north lot block 37, Fredonia; 825.

2d. 11. Noble to Abigal Bassctt, lot block 37, Fredonia; $100. C. II.

Mariner to 31. R. Xoble. lot C. block 37.

Fredonia; $50. John W. Floyd to Charles S. Brigham, lots 5 and (i. block 22.jXeodesha 45.

"William I. KViley to 11. K. Wilson, SO acres in Fali River; $110. Absolom Gray to Anson I.

Bccklcj, SO acres in Chetopa R. M. Jones to II. li. Dean, block 1G Xeodesvha 2(K).

Wm. Johnson to S. A. acres in Xewdesha; '-Some men are so fearfully pious that they would permit their families to freeze and "starve from Satmday night until Monday morning rather than chop or hunt up enough wood on Sunday to keep them comfortable. -Nobody but an editor could write anything like the nm.

"Editors sire ciiarsicteritically non-partisan in church affairs, aud were never known to belong to a church. Besitles. editors are wealthy, and have a hired man to chop wood. WBODBSHA. OucoiiHW.vi'o, Crlassware, Stoneware, Woodcmvare.

Every man who writes letters should have his name and sv request to return printed ou his envelop. Many times persons put letters in the oiTice without stamps and they finally go to the dead letter bf.lce, and many leitcrs are never delivered aud are sent to the same place, whereas, if the name of the and a request to return if not delivered had been printed thereon, they would have been relumed to the writer in both cases. As we furnish envelopes printed cheaper than our customers can buy them at retail, there is no reason why every one per cent, annual interest. Xo appraisement. Vennor predicts thaw, slush, rain and floods for the present week, with one more cold Icrm toward the middle of the A new postoflice has been established in Montgomeiy County.

It is called J5ee. and Samuel B. Strahan is postmaster. 7 Get your tickets' at once for the concert to be given by Donivin's Original Ten-iicsseeans Friday Feb. 10th, at the City Hall.

The gentle zephyr of last Monday caused "Captain Ford's wind mill to do good work. Over 1 00 bushels corn were ground on that day. In "many parts of tha State farmers and grain dealers have awakened to the 'necessity of changing seed wheat, with the hope getting better crops. Bill heads, letter heads, statements, envelopes, cards, circulars, posters, can be had in any quantity and at low at the Gazette Job Office. The County Commissioners will meet 011 Mondaj', February 13th.

to canvass the returns of the township election, iiitd attend to any other business. We will pay the highest market price for good butter. Strong and rancid butter not wanted at any price. Keck Whitmeu. "The muses kiss with lips of flame, stays si "new poet.

poet nm.st Jnive been the musesja g'-eat His mustache doesn't iret a chance to grow. The list of cases set for trial at the present term of the District- Court includes eijrht State cases and five divorce suitrr. There aie no civil cases of special interest. Everybody interested in the welfare of Xeodesha should send their home I TOBACCO AND CIGARS. i We have received from Ft G.

Adams. Secretary of the State Historical Society, a circular containing a complete list of newspapers and published in Kansas. From this list it will be seen that there are 370. newspapers and periodicals now published hi the. State.

Of these. 30 are daily newspapers. 31G sire weeklies, 1 is semi-weekly 21 ssre monthlies. Probabilities. The weather probabilities for February are given as follows: Tho, first days have not panned out according to "old predictions First and 2d, calm, clear and moderate: 3d.

cloudy, with northeasterly winds, suddenly elrarhtg. with high winds from the northwest, growiag severely cold, with extremely iugh barometer, continuing through the 5th: Gib. warmer, with so itheily'winds and heavy 'rain, -continuing cloudy and warm until th ldth: 11th to 13th. colder, with liprht snows; clesir siad cold. 15th and 10th, fair and Avarm; 17th and 18th.

cloudy, with low temperature; lJUh and '20th. warm rains from the. south: "21st to 25th. ccltTer, more or tess cloudy, with occnsional snow 1 to 23th. much warmer and calm.

Cold days and high barometer on ithe 4th, 5th and 22d. property conveniently located, ufhr the business part of the city, and yill he sold at a. very rcasonuhle ligure FOK CASH. For further information inquire at the Gazettf. oflfec.

v. orth Bide 2ilaiii Street should not have them. Here is a suggestion, pertinent to Sunday, which we iiud in sin exchange: llsiving entered si pew, move along and do not rise to let others in. If pmv ha-5 live or tix ready in it, do not tile cut informal procession to let the poor and scared woman in, but move along smd let her sit at the end nextthe It is not now necessary, us it once was. for the man to fit next the aisle, ready to rush oat and k.ll Joseph II.

Pierce to Mrs. Elizabeth -llsirtin. block 12. Xeodesha: Albert Miiier to W. P.

Johns, 40 aeres-in Ts.lleyraiul; Samuel Whiteside to V. P. Johns, 5 aeret- aiu! 2i rods in Talleyrand SI 50. Isaac 31. Danuells to Kin.ie Daunells.

68 acres in Cedar; SOO. W. II. Tinker to Hudson, lots 15, 17, 19 and 21. block 31, Fredonia; 80.

Geo. W. WHbcr to John II. Gray. SO XKODF-SILV, ICAXSAS.

nUGRAflVE, EMPLOYMEUT for the winter in larmiiig Very I larsre returns for eomparntively little labor. i For full particulars address immediately JoUANtE Jl II CO. lit road war. N.V- acres in Fall River; 1. John S.

Gilmore to M. CaiJlreTL lot The lloline Signal has after a brave attempt to live in a village where the business nifij wanted a newspaper, siiid wanted it bad. but did not csut; siboiit paying for it. C. P.

IJtu'tSngtoii, formerly of the Cherry vale has purchased an interest in the Signal, and the outiit will be moved to ChcrryvaW. Hope the new firm will have the s-uccess they deserve. Wiison County farmers will plant more corn this year than ever befor-. Wilson County and especially Xeodesha Township, can beat the world raising corn. The fanners have become thoroughly impressed with the idea that to make corn a success it must be planted early, and they will commence planting sooner this season than heretofore.

0, block 12. Fredonia; 55. Justus Fellows to -Amos II. Ballard, for IKS', with improved Jn- DltirV Jb rCC tw Tahle. Calendar, etc.

bnt to inv addrex on receipt -lots 1 and 2, blocks. Fredonia; S350. OVR two Tiikf.e-cf.xt Stamck. CHAS. Harriet A.

John- S. ivirkpatrick to I- Delaware arc, Philadelphia. lot block 20. sou. lot 7 aud north -i CONTINENT New Drug Just opened out on tin west side of Fourth street "four 'doors; south of the Hank." A full line' of pure Drugs," I'at-tent Medicines.

Oils. Paints, Brushes. Glass Lamps. Stationery, and everything else usually kept in a tiist class drug" store. Prescriptions carefully filled by competent ilrnjrglst of several years experience.

A share of the -patronape of Xeodesha aud vicinity is respectfully solicited. A iit-w ihuiratcd DOLO MEDAL AWAS0E9 tbaAathor.A new and eroat Uad-ieal best and cheapest, indiaoenabia to swy LIT! ERARY WEEKLY JOURNAL. Donivau's Original Tnnes5eeans comprises nine ex -slaves, all o'extraor-dinarv voice, brought by the best culture and years of constant practice to a high state of 'K-rfection. They are no hum-bu, 110 burnt-cork artist but genuine, lirst-cltifff" Xo lover of soiiir. the best of all music should fail to' hear Ihem.

They --ppcar at thST City Hall tomorrow (Friday) evening. An exchange say that a man may borrow money, steal from a widow, dt-count hii" own whisky bill or nip a prayer 1-ook from a dyin heatheu. ami -stiil have some chance of pardon: but when he swindles a priuter out of hi bill, we think that the devil ha got such a grip on the wai.st of pantaloon that re-pent aud are entirely out of the question. cir4elf-IreerTation bonad finest Frencn full eilt JU) pn.coDtain beautiful Pteel enTSTKifi, 136 prescrip-INtiofis, nrwe oo'tf $LSieent if mnil- iilnttnfMl umn. fi citi Fredonia "32.0UO.

John Watkins to Isaac R. Adamsoa. ItiO acres in Fall River; Isasic Hudson to- C'hsrrles Seaman, 1G0 acres in Fail River; SOO. George G. Smith to William It.

Hill, 80 acres in Verdigris 30J. no. S. Gilmore to C. F.

Coleman, serfs in Center; 2rQ. W. A. Cormack to W. Cormack, west ox esist A lot 8.

block 10, Fredonia; 300. Abel Gifford to Fred A. Pettengill, 140 acres in Newark; J. E. Campbell to J.

W. Sutherland, lv send now.Addrcsa Peabodr Mcd- 'TTIV'jri Ins-Muteor lr. W. II. PAR.

Notice. This. i to notify all parties who removed brick from my kiln, situated on 31rs. Penn's farm, east of the Verdigris River," without, orders, to come and settle for them inside of ten days. By do Mr.

Donavin. manager of the 'Famous and Tennesseeans, to donate the entire gross receipts to any' charitable institution in the city, if his company is. not tho beM Colored Concert Troupe ever in organization. ing so they will save trouble. If they will be.

dealt with fail to report they lot 17, block CO. and lot 1, block 61, Neo- dosha; Josephine Lund to F. Smith, lot 3, according to lsvw. E. W.

31 1 leek. January 31, Notice." To all those wishing to buy stoves and tinware to give W. E. Shi nil a call before purchasing'elsewhere. BENSON'S CAPCXNE Porou.s Plaster.

The mana'acturer have "WOK THE IIIGK-KST MEDALS nnd I'raUea Kveryu tiere. Ueinedy more widely or favorably known. It ia rapid in relieving, iiu ia cnriii. For Ijinir Uack, KlicnmatiMii. Kidney Atlrctioiiii, and ache and iain gftierally, it i the nnrivallcd remedy.

paper to friends, in the east. It is as good nil advertisement and as cheap sis can lie had. Now is si good tune to subscribe. A number of prospectors were in the city this week, looking up a business location. There are no vacant business bouses in Xeodesha.

'and the need of them is becoming, every day more apparent. The Cherry vale Dramatic Company desires to make Xeodesha a visit. Come' along, gentlemenrand if the performance is as good as the newspapers say it is, we have, no doubt but that.a good house cau be secured. The Methodist Cburoli last Sunday crowded to its fullest capacity. It is estimated that there were between 700 and 800 present, counting the large audience on the outside of the building ho could not gain admittance.

If yon a farm to rent, advertise it. if you wish to rent, a farm, advertise for one. -There are many persons of fMth classes in the country at this seas- on of the year who are looking for each -other. A local notice in jour home. paper will bring them together.

"Jn a few weeks, says an exchange, it will be time to set out shaxhr trees, in ihis part of the country. Whsit that newspapers says can be applied so tlesha, aud wft Commend the advice to -4r citixens. We desire to impr5 upon We have received a copy of the Omaha IW, an annual review of that city for 1881. Four pages occupied with illustrations of prominent buildings of the eit. It is a good advertisement, and the proprietors will no doubt reap a handsome return from their laudable effort.

in advertising the advantage-; of Omaha as. a business center. Farm for Sale or Trad a. A farm sitnated eight miles southwest of Ottnmwa, Wapello County. Iowa.

block 4J-'. Xeodesha; SMo. T. li. Craig to A.

Z. Brown. 80 acres in Guilford; $520. -31arrln lion to School district "So. 01.

1 acr.vin Center; 1. Johu A. Smilov to .1. Zi Sexton, IGt) small-pox the The last victim of the scourge at Severv wsis Rev. Xcitlier jwlitical nor sectarian Coruluctetl 1y A.lbi.m AV.X"oiirsee, mtlior L'ool's JCiitiiMl, axKisted by Daniel O.

Jii-iiitoii. niil Koljcvt FIKT XCMKEB ISSLKn FKIIUtMUT 1. lrS2. The most di-tiiiuL-hcd anthors and skilful both Ar.icncan anl Kn-rhsh, have lecn cHa-red by "ocu Continent." The February KBsnbers contain novels and claries ly Ilelcu 'fcintbcll, Alexander, K. litte, Jalian Hawthorne, John IlaUhcrton, It.

H. Davis, hyOfcur WiltlcLouieChanslierMonHuii, H. Sidney Jmer, G. I'. Lnlhrop, Celia Thaxier, etr.

entertainin-- fketehci bv CO. rreitiuaii) I). G. Mitchell (lk Kchs iwall.etc.:'ol!tljiajeri'lvi'rciiiiiieDt Porter of Vale, Kiiot of I'epper, of I'liiveif'ty of IVcnKvirania, notp-4 ly Kate Field; art illastratioBB lv Louis Titfany wieure by l'rofs. irothroct, KarWr, e-te.

jwM-ial Iy Mrs. Monllon roral iwi-proveiuent hy Hon. li. ii. Xortliroj; fan and iiu.ii hy 'ir.

Clark, (Max Adlcr) "L'aele and a hot ofotlierf. UKAiTtrri. Ii.cj'trations are a Icadin fea Jnre of Outt "Continent." They are the llucft thr.t art -an firwdacc and equal to the most perfect iu the liK.niliiier'.' lri-e 10 cents a nnnitier: S.C0aycar; $2.00 ix Mailed fr-e of mMa-ie to any eddres. Spccii'-iea copv Iree. liad it to their intercut to "On: Continent" to their are invited to take nbsK-nritioim TLilter-Rl coiiimifi'-'on.

JiooK C.vnvass::kh can add larpelv to their itliont interfcriiij- with th'eir resjnlar hy for -jLit Continent." Write fur to "Orit CiNTTXENT," la. 1 stioual minister, who died List with good-' consisting of eighty acres Congre Frklav. house, irood wateK'siid" all under fence. acres i Prairie; $2,500, The "Daily Times' Ci: with nfty acres improved, would trade Elijah Stantield to Cary Lance, 40 acres is ahead, of for a good residence and vacant lot l'! Ill i in I 'iiff in I dlllul TONTn Clifton; 8300. all competitors.

Try if. Kccic -a- White, lot 7. parilcuters inquire -at T. J. Rkveal.

Nepdesha. For Sherman House. 1. cr.x to ran block 2. Fredonia; SiRV this office at r0 cau be- had in Independence Star: A Verdigris Valley railroad in Jvansas to rnn from Em-joria to Coffeyville and -there connect with the proposed Cherokee Central to Fort Smith, would make a very valuable trunk line for our county and section.

By all means let it bo built, if wind work will do it. J. W. liosseck to Vun. Hubble." 40 acres in Duck Creek: I Chas.

Wolf to Arthur B. Douglas, 40 Old papers for side, at cents a hundred. They, any quantity desired. Yes, Yes 1 Just received, at AY. E.

Shinu's hardware," -t tine of pocket and table cutlery, all of which will be sold at bottom prices. .7 The cheapest pl icp to g.t barbed wire is at A. C. Sperry liuchu, Mandrake, and of the lKt nicdiciue known are here combined into a medicine of nnch varied iHwer as ti make it the jTatet lUood I'uritier and tha BeKt Health and StreHgrtH Iteistorcr Vaed' Cures complaints of women and diseased of the ctomach. bowels," Iivrr and kidnevx, and intirely ditfercjnt from bitter, g-injreres'uceii jnd oilier tonirs-, it uever intoxiraic.

iOi' and frre Mnur Imvinfffi V. J.Perters Brothers1 cutlery every knife warranted at A. Sperry s. D. X.

Young to Harrison Blevius. part lot Mock 7. Xew Albany; SwO. Millie A. rover" to Johu J.

Lav. 1G0 acres in Collnxr School dkiik't Xo. -40 to IlasiiN subscription at-thi Walnut tree? grow rapidly Kansas. As most cf the walnut limber in this Iccalitc riade-into Inmbcror Wood wanted -on office..