Princeton Progress from Princeton, Kansas • 1

PROGRESS. PEINCETOK VOU IV. PRINCETON. KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 1887- NO, 31, Town and Country. 3 loaves of bread at Mumaogh's for lOcts.

Correspondence Pickles in Bulk at Swaney's Agricola and Yicinity. Pastureholds out well Corn will make from twenty "to forty bushels to the aero. Ducks are staying away well. This augurs a late alL W. J.

Mercer, bur road overseer is again showing his men how to pile the dirt. H. C. Williams of MaiBon, Kaa, Sunday ed at home. Sljtf Lyndon, wai In Since the boom started Williams burg is fast filling up.

Cleveland will be in on Oct 12th and 13th. Kansas City Ton can get 6 loavea Mnmaugh'i for 20 of bread At W. S. Finley and' A. J.

have been in Kansas City all Sutton week. T. J. Swaney and wife started on Wednesday to visit his parents in Mo, B. P.

Barnett is moving Into the Sherman property in the west part of town. Mrs. W. E. Graves and daughters, of Burlington, visited in this city this week.

Mesdames Keating and Flynn, of Ft. Scott, are the jjucsts of Mrs. Ed Magrath this week. Sam Mumaugh, of Van Wert, Ohio, nephew of our G. is now baking for his uncle.

The week has been quite showery. The farmers are in high glee at the prospect of fall pasture. A gentleman from Quenemo has the not moved into the Head property in south part of town. We have yet learned his name. The rain this week has been contin uous.

More water nas alien in mis portion of Kansas this week than has fallen in the same time for 19 months past. J. F. Given, Mr. Barr and Mr.

Al exander, of Waverly, stopped over night here on Monday on their way to the Ottawa Fair with several fine horses. Mr. Given's "Acopulco." is a very fine animal and is now being trained for the track. Our people gladly welcome to our society, Mr. and Mrs.

Foresman, whose social and moral standing at their former homes, is of the very highest order, as is evidenced by the following notice taken from the pao-la Republican. J. H. Foresmajt and Miss Addie LL. Mason were married ou Tuesday, tne autu mst, at tne Home ot tne bride's parent's, near Monmouth, Kansas.

Henry Forseman is one of the best youn men who ever lived in Paola, iuduKtiious, intelligent and a good business man. For several years past he has been in the employ of the S. A. Brown lumber company, at the present time being in charge of their yards at Williamsburg, Kas. His bride is a daughter of F.

M. Mason, a wealthy fanner and cattle feeder of Crawford county, and sue is an excellent young lady. The bride and groom came up to Paoli on Wednesday mornip to visit relatives and friends, leaving in the afternoon for Williamsburg, where they will make their future home. Miama Republican. 0bituary Btb, 1S8T, Rev.

Q. Tapley.sgod yra. Rev. O. Tapley wae born February, 23rd 1918, in New Brunswick and was married in 1837 to Amanda Chamberlain who still survives him.

They lived in Canada about 7 years then came to Michigan in 1843, He joined the W. conference in 1844 and'travclled what is now called the Huron circuit, but which was then a bleak wilderness, and travelled on horseback withouly an Indian trail to guide him to meet his appointment. He has seven children who survive him; Mrs E. NIchoK of White Hall, Oria Tapley, of Kansas, Mrs. Mary Crowell, of Minnesota, Mrs.

Julia Burdick, of Alba, S. N. Tapley, of Cedar Spring, G. W. Tupky, of South Boston, and E.

O. Tapley of Grand Rapids. He preached the gospel for 44 years, and remained a member W. M. conference uniil his death.

In his last hours he said "I am at the brink waiting for the ferryman." He leaves many warm and ful friends to mourn his loss, He is dead, yet liveth." He was buried in Snranac Lxif. fiith- cemM Jess Cowan, of town this week. FreBh Oysters In all stylee at Swa- ney's A fall line of canned goods at ney's. Syra- A. Mnrray, of Agricola, -was In town on Saturday.

Lem Quenemo, oeonples the Jes Gum property The town was crowded with teams and people last Saturday. Our good friend, Mr. Supernaw, of Agricola, called on us on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Foresman are keep ing house in George Wertz's proper ty recently occupied by Mr.

Dehn. Joseph Rubick, one of Ilomewood's biff farmers and stock raisers, made us a pleasant call on last Saturday, The Republican convention renom inated the entire ticket of the pres ent incumbents at the Saturday's convention. Fred Barnett landed here on Mon day. The family will follow in a few weeks and make Williamsburg their future home. They will be gladly welcomed back again.

Dr. A. Donaldson, of Kansas City, arrived last Saturday, and remained until Wednesday. He is well pleased with Siia new home, and informs U6 that he is doing well in his prof essi on. Indications for Kansas and Sac Valley are pleasant weather, winds veering southward and a wedding in the Valley in the nearest future.

The Eagle sends congratulations by mail in advance. Mat Dyer, recently of Lawrence, but now of Kansas City, was in town on Saturday, combining business and pleasure. He met quite a number of boys who were pleased to see him looking so natural. 1 For Sale. 3 sets of Demorest's System of Garment Cutting, with chart, book and tape.

Regular price $3. We offer it for two dollars. Or will give it as a premium to any lady who will bring us five yearly subscri bers to Eagle at the regular rates. Miss Minnie Supernaw, daughter of A. G.

Supernaw, who was married to Ed Stephenson recently, was the first child born in Williamsburg. She is past 18 years old. Her father was the first man married in Ottawa and he married the first echool eacher there; Miss Lottie Myers. This was 23 years ago. Now witness the changes.

Afrer this date, the Eagle will be $2. per year, $1. for six months and 50 cents for three months to all except when payed for one full year, all in advance, when it will be furnished for $1.50 per year. We are compelled to adopt this plan, because few pay in advance, and we cannot furnish the paper at $1.50 except, when paid in George Sherman was up from Ottawa on Sunday on his wheels, and he and Mart were bicycling long the road next a barb-wire fence. Get-chell's dog went along to see the fun.

George run over the dog and landed in the barbed wire fence. After carrying him home on a stretcher and sewing up about fifty rents in his trouserloons he regained consciousness. The Eaglk is pleased to rect Ive all items of a news of gossippy character and invites every one to give us an account of such events as they may be familiar with. Do not wait for a reporter to call on you but come to our editorial rooms and tell us all you know. In this way we are apt to get the facts more correct, than when they renfth by a round about w.v, fiLrMiif Specific for Lire Clsast tVMimMli Bitter or bad teats la VlUrl fni I mouth; tongue coated whlMsr eoversd with a brown fur; pain In tbs back, sides, or JolnU often mllka lor Rheumatism soar stomach; loss mpfmtitm aoiaeuma Btuw and WiUr trash, or ladljreatlon flatulency and acl woamJom; bowsls alternately cosllva and las staadacbs; Jasof raemorr, with palatal sensation of Lav Inn failed to do auiDfUilor which ought have been done shiUtrs low fplrlU; a thick, yeUow ap-fcearaace or the skin and yea; a dry sough; fever; restlessness: the urine la seamy ud high colored and, If allowed la tend, steposlU ft sediment IHmONS LITER REGULATOR (PURCLY VCaCTABkt) is getrmllr aeed 1b the South to arouss the Torpid Liver to a healthy action.

MaesiwMasvssrs'issryeSJcseysats and BOWELS. vrceruu snoino roi alalia. IWweJ rnmplainta, re-aiaav ck Heartache Ceosttpata, UilloaannM. Kidney AflTeetians. Jaundice, ataatal Xtepreesiow, Colle.

I by the km at Tf MillUna of BouIm, aa THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE OfcilsVaa, hi Adults, tad (or tin AfBO. ONLY GENUINE aaa am Stasip in red oa from of Wrapper, J. H. ZMm 4 Philadelphia, VJ Muraia-roaa. Price, Sl.OO.

THE CHICAGO DAILY HEWS la a eoolet xmnpaper la all that sect! itu tea the best type ef American Jstaraallsa. It ft member of th ssaeiatea Pre, and the -east aioraiaf paper In Ch cago that yasstsses tale first assent al to a eoia-ja'aUaawsserree. In addit oa It hif Ms awa prim leased wlret eoaoect-tmg Us a dee wth WatUinctoa and Turk, It pr.ats aixtkb kiwh, THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS Is aa paper. It reooj-sums ttssiilltyef political parties as aasaju far the aeoompl.iUweiit ef wops sada, bat It declines to reg-srl aay mar party a a4tuojet for ui-fusstiaalaf adoration. It is unbiased ta Us BrsssaUtUia, of political news.

THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS la "shorVaad-to-thA-po'nt" psjxr. It leaves tta "Waoket-sheets'' tli monepoly of tlrceon and worthless atupiincaUaa. It rays ail that is to sa ta ths shortest jsslble man-st It Is a piper far busy pevulo. THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS Mow prists sad sells OYr 175,000 Copies pf day larger rvula-tot taaa that ef all tbe other Cb cam stallles eoiabiaed. huli by all asws dealer at two easts per sony.

Hailed to aay ad Areas. potUr for six del ari par year, or for a shorter Mrs at rats ef fifty sent per montb. Address VUtor Lawgou. Publisbsr Tbs DAILY NEW 3, lis FUtb Ave. Cbisacw.

IU. fh Chlcap Weekly News Klfrbt asfes, Mfoltinina. UtWlarcsst vlLsx wee si in AjaaxiOk atlaaalts the) trp(d lfTer, trnh- Katbe)dla-citTe) organs, regulates tit Tla, sued ara nuuqualeU aa aa ANTI-BILIOUS POIGINE, (a Malarial rftstrtrtn their virtues ar srtdeLy as they possess ifc aliar properties in freef ag ttiesTStem froaa that poison. Elegant Ijr Huga coated. Pose small.

lrlc, 2cta. Sold Everywhere. 44 Murray Now York. Notice-Aii knowing themselves indebted to P. Martin will please call at once and P.

Mabtiip, Ms Pills no. Six, from tha aeo- tion, was tne guest of H. Knowlton last West Santee has his Ottawa horses to Mr. and Mrs. Friday.

traded two of Mr. Hawkins for a tine carriage. Dr. Mathis, one of Waverly's prominent physicians, was seen on our streets last Monday. H.

H. Turner has been drawing coal from the 'Burg for the Pleasant Valley schools. Chas. Cramer has bought him another horse and intends farming for lumgeif next year. Jno.

Thoroman has been building stone corral for W. Mercer. Albert Hicock killed a three year old colt recently. Disease the cause. -Jennings and Stoolflre have re turned from their apple trip.

They disposed of their fruit at $1 to $1.25 per bushel. They report the west as llooded with apples. J. W. Jennings, a former resident of tins place, but now of UolumDus City, is visiting friends here.

H. Allison, Truitt, Tumbleson and others contemplate attending the Ottawa Fair this week, Pleasant Valley and Falrview schools commence next Monday, 3rd prox. The former under the supervision of Miss Susie McCraoken, the latter by L. Williams. Rev, Patterson, of Chicago, is now holding a protracted meeting at Rock Creek ciiurch.

The meeting will be continued by Rev. Mayo. At present Itosemont puts on the appearance of a town in the weeds. But if all reports are true the Kansas City capitalist who is working up the boom will make things IVy around there before iong. It surely will help the surrounding country.

O. M. Rice, a farmer living west of town, but now employed by the S. K. 11.

R. as a section nand, had almost traded his team, plows, for Jonathan Garrison's house and lot in town. He had also rented his farm to Mr. G. for three years, but Mr, G.

has gone back on the trade. F. L. Williams, wife and little Clyde visited relatives at Qnenemo last Saturday and Sunday. Frank reports pastures brown and soar, farmers hauling water from the Marias des Cygne, and corn making only eight to fifteen bushels per acre.

M. T. Kego. Peterson's Magazine for Octo-is on hand, and is one of the best numbers of this year of even unusual excellence. The 6teel-engraving is a charming reproduction of beauthul painting, "A Maiden Fan-to See," and the fashion-plate, woodcuts, and designs for the work-table are all capital.

There is an interesting illustrated article by the way of opening, and the stories and poems are exceptionally good. In this number are given the offers to persons getting up clubs for next year, and they are very tempting: few magazines award premiums that approach the valuable books and engravings 'Peterson" bestows. The attractions for 1888 are numerous hew writers to be added to the staff of favorite old contributors, more costly engravings and wood-cuts in fact, novelty and fresh variety in every department. One can be certain this is not only said, but really meant: for this popular magazine has proved during nearly half a century, that its promises are always faith tnlly kept. Terms: Two dollars per year with great deductions to clubs.

Simple copies sent free to those desiring to 'get up clubs. Address Peterson's Mau-azise, 303 Chetuut Street, Philadel phia, Pa. It is a Fact, writes Mrs. Eliza Ann Smith, of Vermillion, Erie Ohio, to tell the ladies everywhere thai nothing surpasses Dr. Barter's Iron Tonic for all irregularities.

"It cured me when tnft PuyaieUn and all other -remAdie axled. Absolutely Pure. Thisjpowder never rarles. A marvel ofp rity, strength aud wholesomencss. Mere tcor nomloal thau tho ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of.

low test short weight, alum, or phosphato powders. Bold only in cans, RotalUakinu Poweb 1U6 Wall 6t N' Y. Secret Societies. ancient order of workmen. WILLIAMSBURG LODGE, No.

78. meets In Lusk's Hall, on the second, fourth fifth Tuesdays of each month. C. S. Holden, M.

W. K. G. Warwick. Recorder.

lv-n WILLIAMSBURG LODGE NO 302 of I. O. O. meets every: rtaay evening over sutlou T. U.

McKinstbt, N. G. Beo'y. ANCHOR LODGE NO. OA A.

F. AVA, Meets tho second and fourth Wednesdays of jach month. All Master MaBong iu good! standing are invited to attend. H. Allen, M.

It. V. Fogle. beo'y KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, No. and third Monday cveningsof each month' I.

B. Anderson, C. K. of R. nd 8.

nESACA POST, G. A.IR.-Moets everr A second and fourth Saturday of each month. A. J. Hamilon, C.

M.V. SWIFT, Adjt. IITILLIAMSBURG LEGION No. 50, S. of A it J.

U. W. Meets first and third Ruesday -veniugs of each month. 6. U.

McDonnell, Hiram Allen, Rec. BAND. TTILLTAMSTIURG CORNET BAND. Meet, ft for praot ce every Wednesday and Satur lay evenings. Musicjfurnished tor public oo sasioni on shirt notice.

M. Steppan, Leader 111; UUUTT SONS HAVE A TUXL LINE CLOCKS WATCHES Jewery, Always On Hand. Repairing watches and other lewolry promt ly done. Call. Jl W.

S. FINLEY, PROP'R. WILLIAMSBURG, KANSAS. Deposits received and checked thesame Incorporated banks. Sight drafts available all over the country SlS'i In all the countries of Europe, Collections at lowest rates.

Taxes paid at Ottawa, Lyndon, Grnett ttnjj Burliniugtoc at usual nuea of exchange. Remember E. H. COEWIN, THE LBADINQ PHHoGMPHtR or- OTTAWA, KANSAS, makin I' last jrt- Cablnet Photos, Soe his work befor ordering elbms The Allen Washer. This waher is thrt lnnKt.

aininlA Itv construction, the most durable, th easiest operated and rlops thn hprh work of any machine now offered the public. Atrial only is asked to prove these statements. Fully walk- railt3CL Cr. LEIGH NOR, AgV tore. J.

H. RCPS WILLIAMSBURG BANK i.