Chanute Blade du lieu suivant : Chanute, Kansas • 3

PERSONAL. WINFIELD'S AGRICULTURAL DEPOT DEMOCRAT. -is- BSIF YOU were all crowded full. Between 400 and 500 peoplo were present. Hon.

C. F. Ilutchings, being called to the chair, made a brief speech. After briefly referring to the manner in which the supporters of the great bribe-taker are attempting to dodge the issues of the day by entertaining their hearers with bar-room anecdotes, the speaker in a most vigorous and effective manner arraigned the Republican party for the fraud of 1876, and warned voters against a party OSAGE MISSION MIIIR0K. BY "YOURS TRULY." Osagis Mission, Julj 27, 18S0.

Editor Democrat: Tho most ridiculous bosh one bears now-a-days is the twaddle about the ''enthusiasm" which pervades the ranks of the Republican party, and tho heart3' unanimous support given to that party to the great legislative jobber. Such "enthusiasm" exists only on tho vacnum in the heads of a few Republican newspaper scribblers Fine Glassware, call on J. F. BARKLEY, Before it is too late. Bui WANTs market price.

ASK FOR JOHN HAAS SOAP, The American Star, Extra Fancy and the Blue Mexican, it Is the CHEAPEST and BEST in the market. SEEDS AND SELLS ON MOST REASONABLE TERMS GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS Exchanged for Produce of all kinds, for which we will pay vthe highest JL JC 1ST- Has just received and opened a A FULL LINE OF FRU CALL AND SEE The lest Fruit Jar 1 Pound good plug Tobacco, 50c. 5 choice Bio Coffee, $1.00. Ixall Buy and PEACHES. Bring in your Early Peaches and get a good price for them.

CASH. FOR WOOL, that is unwilling to submit to the will of the people expressed at the polls. At the conclusion of his remarks, Mr. Ilutchings introduced Hon. George S.

King, ot Oswego, editor of the Labette county Democrat. King referred to the bitterness of feeling exhibited at the Chicago Convention, the mistake of that convention in nominating a candidate who is backed alone by a record of bribery and perjury, and compared its proceedings and the record of its candidate with tho enthusiastic and harmonious Cincinnati Convention and the uniinpcach-ablo record of its unanimously chosen candidate. He spoko in glowing terms of Hancock at Gettysburg, and his governorship of Louisiana and Texas. Mr. King's excellent speech was frequently interrupted by enthusi-astio-and continued applause from "the audience.

Mr. A. L. Taylor was elected tem porary secretary, and tho following were appointed as a committee on permanent organization I. T.

Win-satt, S. S. Warner, J. Y. Owens, John Hall and R.

C. Leake. A corn-rniitee to draft Constitution and By-Laws for the Club, was appointed (is follows: John Hall, S. S. Warner.

j. S. Orton, Wm. May and A. L.

Taylor. The meeting then adjourn ed to convene again on baturday evcnnnr, July ul. at the same place. The Rep, primary to elect dele gates to the county convention was held on Thursday afternoon. A solid Larner; ter uelecration was elected, as follows J.

II. Scott, Cap. Hill. T. B.

Kinney, B. W. Lemeit and J. L. Dennison.

The St. John element was entirely ignored in tho primary, and also in the county convention which met at Lno Saturday. The delegates elected by that body to the State Convention were J. L. Dennison, Osage Mission, M.

T. Jones, Cha nute, John Berry, Frie, R. D. Harts horn. Thayer.

Delegates to the Congressional Convention are Col W. 11. Williams, Mission, T. O. Jones, Chanute, A.

II. Roe, Erie; M. Me Lachlin, Thayer. This is a solid Carnenter delegation, "first, last and all tho time." At the county convention tho following resolution was introduced llESoi.vtD, That wc recognize the ad ministration of Gov. John I bt.

John as pure, able, manly, and honest, and accord to it our hearty approval, and here bv instruct our delegates to the State Convention to use all their influence to secure his re-nomination, provided, how ever, that they fail in their efforts to se cure the nomination of our honored and respected citizen, J. 0. It is needless to say that tho reso lution was promptly "souashed" buried out of sight by a vote of at least four to one. The machine has everything its own way now, but the -day of reckoning is coming, interesting The end is not yet, and developments are anticipated. Tbo following resolution was unanimously adopted Resolved, That in the Hon.

D. C. Haskell we recotrni.e a public servant of merit and ability, who has been faithful to his trust and the delegates to the Congressional Convention are hereby instructed to give him a cordial and unanimous support. Thus has the Republican party of Neosho county stultified itself by refusing to endorse the administration of one of the best executive officers that party has ever given the State, and heartily endorsing a "public servant" (save the mark who has been "faithful" to not a single trust except rewarding friends, punishing enemies and laying wires for the next election whose vote in Congress was directly antagonistic to a vital principle in the platform upon which he canvassed the District and upon which he as elected, and who thinks no more of violating a sacred promise than he does of eating his breakfast. But as this is a Republican fight, and not ours, wo Democrats can stand by and enjoy tho sport.

If they will only keep it up as now seems very probable until Kilkeny cat fashion, the opposing factions totally destroy each other by the permanent split in their ranks which now seems inevitable, we will enjoy it all the more. For then, while they are wrangling over the bone, the opposition will step in and carry it off. AT- FRANK BACON CHANUTE, Mrs. Bowen is visiting in Fredo-nia this week. Mr.

Clay McCuno will go to Leon, in a lumber 3urd, the first of next week. Editor Burd, Hon. J. R. Goodin and E.

Rosenthal, of Humboldt were in town last Sunday. Hon. Frank Bacon will attend the meeting of the Democratic Congressional Committee at Fort Scott Mr. O. McNulty, S.

A. Brown Go's efficient general agent, is making his headquarters at Cberryvale at present. A. G. representing Ride-nour Baker of Kansas City, is spending a few days with his family in this city.

As a "drummist" A. G. has but few equals. Mrs. Hitchcock and Miss Blanch Young of Topeka, sister and niece of R.

L. Simmons, will arrive in Chanute on the four o'clock train this afternoon, on a Mrs. Kate Barkley and little boy Carl John Bowers and sister, from Sinithfield have been visiting at their Mrs. M. F.

Ruff of this city. Wra, George, our worthy District Clerk, passed through Chanute Tuesday en route to Topek: as -a delegate to Hie Greenback State Convention which convened yes-tcnlny. We wore shown a few days since by G. W. Williams a rough specimen of box used by blacksmiths for shoeing horses, which has an interesting histoiy, and is preserved by its owner as r.

relic of by-gone-times. Mr. Williams eut tho tree, salved the lumber and made the box himself and used it from the time ho went into business here until ho retired, some two years ago. The box shows the marks of many a vicious horses' loot who refused to quietly submit to George's gentle manipulations with tho proverbial red-hot shoe. Ho generally came out victorious, however, although be has been landed in every corner of the shop with tho velocity of a cyclone, without number.

Over this box Mr. Willliains earned, by hard licks, the greater portion of the moniy that is going into the nifg-nificeiit block which will stand as a monument to the preseverance of a liberal minded worthy citizen. S. G. Parker, the organ man, who has been dead-beating his way oft' of the citizens of Parsons for the past J'ear, came to grief in that city on last Thursday, or rather Conover Bros, of Kansas City, were the par-tics most agricved.

An agent of the above firm attempted to get a settlement with Parker, it appearing that he owed'thc firm about 000. Parker, as is his custom, swindled the firm out of the whole amount and skipped for greener fields. We have no sympathy with any firm that will employ so utterly worthless a vagabond and dead beat as S. G. Parker, who never drew an honest breath in his life.

Counterfeiters are ever on the alert to find fresh fields to work, but they never imitate a worthless article. Prof. Guilmetto's French Kidney Pad was brought out about ten years ago, and since then a host of chaps without skill or conscience have sought to imitate it by many worthless affairs but a discriminating public will hold "fast to that winch is good," and the Guilmette Pad more than hold its own. It cures all kidney diseases and sue cccds where medicine often fails. Ask your druggist if this is not so.

We understand that our worthy County Superintendent is strongly in favor of Prof. Law head for State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Prof. L. stands high as an educator and would no doubt make fin efficient officer, if elected to sit perintend the educational interests of the State.

The present incum-bont, Mr. Lemmon, has given pretty general satisfaction and can easilj' secure the Republican nomination if he wants it. We are in receipt of Vol. 1, No. 1, of the Murdoch (Minn.) Herald, by O.

E. Rogue. The paper is entirely independent in politics, but upon other subjects appears to have an opinion of its own. Mr. Hogne is well known in Chanute, ho being the tamo gentleman that sought in connection with Mr.

Hatcher to become the proprietor of tho Democrat a few weeks since. It is estimafcel by competent judges that the castor bean crop in Neosho county this year will reach eighty thousand bushels, a falling off of fully one third from last year's crop. The decrease is in the and not in the yield. The indications are that the will open at about seventy-nve to eighty cents per bushel. Tho first cutting will be made this week.

The habit of making tho sidewalk the receptacle for hen coops, barrels and "other farm produce" is carried a little too far, in our opinion, by a few of our merchants. They had better bo a little more careful in this respect or they may bo called upon to obey the mild injunctions of an ordinanco upon the subject. Hon. L- til well will, in all probability, be the Republican nominee for Stato Senator. James M.

Allen is spoken of as tho Greenback candidate and Frank Bacon as the choice of tho Democrats. If tbo opposition to Mr. Stilwell can be united on either Allen or Bacon, Leander will bo left. Mr. II.

W. Elliott of Erie just closed a very successful term of fourteen lessons in vocal music, at the Val ey school house, 2 miles East of Urbana. He will commence another term on Saturday night. C. A.

Dunakin and family spent last Sunday at tho residence of A. W. Reed in Big Creek Township. Mr, D. appeared much pleased with his visit and the genuine old-fashioned hospitality accorded him by Mr.

and Mrs. liocd. THURSDAY, JULY 29, I88i. 11 AIL.RO AD TIME TABLE. K.

T. R. R. GOINO SOUTH. No.

IS. Passenger 12:27 p. ni. No. 20.

Freight (accommod'n) 4:12 p.m. GOIXQ NOKTir. No. 17. Passenger p.

m. No. 18. Freight (accommod'n) 8:52 a.m. Daily except Sunday.

K. L. S. R. R.

GOINCl XOllTir. Express (daily) 11:37 a. m. Through Fn'ilrht (daily) 1 :45 a. m.

Local Fr't daily (ex. Sunday), 1 :25 p. in. going south. Express (daily) p.

m. Through Freight (daily) 7:15 a. m. Local Fr't daily (ex. Sunday).

2:00 p. m. Take Notice. In the absence of specific instructions relat'u-e to local notices, they will be inserted until ordered out and charged for accordingly. C2TMr.

W. Ward of Osage Mission is authorized to act for the Democrat in receiving and receipting for subscriptions advertising and job printing. Any favors shown him will lie appreciated and recognized at this ollice. N. B.

Items of news and communications for publication must be sent direct to the editor. I will not be responsible, as agent of the Dkmockat, for any com munications from this part of the county, which may appear. F. TV. "Ward.

Local Intelligence. Mrs. Roth has our thanks for a basket full of Siberian Crabs. They are the fines wo ever saw. State Snpt.

Letinmon will deliver lecture at the M. E. Church, this city next Wednesday night. S. Wmfield bought over three hundred bushels of Flax seed last Saturday.

lie pays top prices. 9 Gus Meyers, of FrecTonia, a first-class stone cutter is at work for Wiiifield. R. B. Hoffman of the City Baker j' is selling lee Cream at 10 cents a dish.

Ask your druggist for Prof. Guil-mette's FronchKidney Pad, and take no other. W. J. Coulter's new residence Is going up in a hurry.

When completed it will be among tho neatest in town. The Neosho county Normal Institute 'commences in this city on next Monday. It thought that about 125 will attend. We notico by tho Free Press that Prof. Wardlow has been employed as principal of the Neouesha Public schools.

Jlysinger Rosenthal have the Boss" Lino in Clothing for children boys, and men, and sell thcni for less than any other bouse. Mcll Cole has disposed of his farm about two miles South of the Fair grounds, to his sister, Mrs. E. J). Pierce, at 1 2, per aero.

The pedagogues have begun to arrive. Look out about this time next week. "Book lnrnin' will be-so thick that one can stir it with a stick. Mr. Coiaw, our new tonsorial artist, is daily adding new customers.

His razors are sharp, towels clean and everything is kept in order. Give him a call. Miss Julia Bcnham, is offering great bargains in millinery this week, iler stock is complete, embracing everything in that line. Call early and secure bargains. Mr.

Roth it moving tho old bank building of M. Bailey to make room for the new stono build ing which will be built "as fast workmen can do it. is Dr. M. E.

Richardson, Resident Dentist, has fitted up a set of cozy rooms over the Palace Drug Store, and is, wo are pleased to observe, meeting with good sccccss the practice of bis profession. There is to be a large auction sale of household goods in front of Lindsay Mann's sloro July 31, at 11 a. m. If you are going to housekeeping this will be tho time to buy our outfit. Do not forget the time and place.

J. A. Ogg, carpenter, has eight buildings under contract and has turned off several jobs within the past two weeks. In addition to this all the other carpenters are rushed with business. Who says the building boom is not booming in Chanute We are informed that Miss Way of Lawrence will lecture in this city on Tuesday night August 3, at the arbor, if pleasant, otherwise at the Presbyterian church.

Miss May is said to be an accomplished lady and an eloquent speaker. Iler theme will be temperance. Messrs Winficld and Allen have concluded to ornament the front of their new block with galvanized iron. They have also ordered, or contemplate ordering, WTinfield flag stone for side walk. These gentlemen will spare neither pains or money to make their's the finest block of buildings in the county.

Pianos and Organs. Sold on the best terms known to the trade. Persons interested in the purchase of organs are invited to call at tho Sherman House to examine the Now Styles of the celebrated Mason Hamlin Organs. The Company have recently made reductions in prices and one of their unrivaled organs can bo purchased almost as low as Che cheaper made organs of other manufactures are offered. The Company also rent their organs and allow the payments to apply to the purchase of the organ, or sell on two and one-fourth years time without interest, on payments ranging only $2.25 per month.

A. D. Buckley, Salesman. -FOR- DR00M CORN. Ruckeyc Reapers Mowers, EarAuItnian Taylor Vibrators tfSTKeystone Barlow Planters serl).

M. Osborn Co's Reapers And other St amlard Slachincry. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. CL II. liltO WIT, M.

IK, Peysician, Surgeon and Obstetrician, Office On Fourth Street, CHANUTE, KANSAS. E3Special attention gi.vcn to diseases of women and children. J.F. HICKEY, M. I).

Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur, CHANUTE, KANSAS, pecial attention given to diseases of the Nervous System, Liver and Kidneys. Chart'es reasonable, W. 1). DUFF, M. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office Over Palace Drug store, CHANUTE, KANSAS.

of women and children a Specialty, 0. 0. FELKNEIt, Attorney anil Counselor At Law, CHANUTE, KAN. MISCELLANEOUS. J.

A. C0LAW, FasMonaWe Barter Hair Dresser Shop Adjoining Mrs. Lyen's Store, clean and first-class in all respects. Satisfaction guaranteed. of the public solicited.

M. E. RICIIAltDSON, CHANUTE, KANSAS. be found at his office, over the Palaci Drug Store, every Monday, Tuesday and Saturday. All work warranted and satisfaction guaranteed.

22. LUTHER CONE, Insurance Agent, Justice of tho Fence and Notary Public. Collecting and Conveyancing A Specialty. CHANUTE, KANSAS. Occidental Hotel, S.

C. HUSTON, CHANUTE, Proprietor. KANSAS. The Occidental has just berni newly furnished thoitghout, and will be found first-class in ail respects. M.

Bailey. II. Jarboe. N. P.

Garrctsou 31. BAILEY CHANUTE, KANSAS. Do a general Banking business. Government and local securities bought and sold. Exchange furnished on the principal cities.

A. PETERSON, Carriage Wagon Maker, Keeps a full stock of the best carriage and wagon materials. Also makes Harrows, plow stocks, and all kinds of work in that line. Charges Reasonable. ItS'-Shop South of the Sherman Ilouse, Chanute, Kansas.

8 ly S. G. McCONNELL, Merchant Tailor, 75 Massachusetts Street, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. ESpLargcst Stock aud lowest prices in the State. A fit guaranteed.

Will visit Chnnutc four times a year, and receive orders. 3Vly. WM. HAINES SON, -DEALERS IN- IHIARESS Saddles, Bridles, Whips, FOURTH STREET, Nest door to Uoystcr'8 Elevator, Clsanutej Orders for work in mv line prompt! filled at prices to suit tho times. 2-11 COX, UEA (Succ'rs to Khaus Co.) PROVISIONS, FLOUR.

BACON, CANNED I'll CONFECTIONERY, Ci A SS A QU EN S-WARLJ, TOBACCO, CIGARS, Ac, Staple and Fancy Goods lly purchasing your nroeries at this hnusf) you always get hnrgains. South ekIp Fourth Stree CHANUTE, KANf! which should have been occupied by a small modicum of brain. In these parts, that "enthusiasm" is conspicuously absent. An attempt was made a few daya ago to organize a Garfish and Author Club. The evening arrived but not so the component parts of the Club (lo be).

It required a great strain on the lungs and an immense expenditure of wind on the part of Capt. Hill, Boh Herod, and a few other of their loading chiquers, to stir up anybody at all. After that din had been continued about an hour and a half, a very lew of the faithful were found in the Hall. An actual count would not have revealed above fifty votes present, exclusivo of a number of their Democratic and Greenback brethren who "went to see the fun." This attendance was somewhat augmented by a crowd of small and very noisy boys who had been secured and placed in the rear end of the Hall to manufacture their "enthusiasm" as it should be needed. About half past nine the vacant chairs were called to order by Capt.

Hill. Hon L. Stilwell was then trotted out for temporary chairman, and Dr. J. II.

Hill for temporary secretary. Then ensued a pause for procuring pencils, paper and drinks, while 'three or four of the grand moguls got their beads together a corner to make up the slate. Stilwell was called upon by one or two weak voices for a speech, but he pleaded bis eminent modest)7, and the weak voices subsided. Then before the G. M's.

in the corner could agree upon the slate, some one hopped to his feet and sprung th name of Lawyer Stilwell upon the startled assembly ir President of the Club. Stilwell wasn't going to have it so, and squirmed and crawfished like a good fellow. But two or three of his ardent admirers stuck to him like leaches, and ho finally, with great reluctance, succumbed to the inevitable though ho evidently felt as did John A. Logan when that brilliant luminary said "I don't want to be responsible for this defeat." Then things broke loose generally, and lightning did not strike the slate at all. Several were vciy muchly mad and Capt, Hiil was inconsolable.

Without any further filibustering the following officers were dwclared elected: Lawyer Stilwell, Grand Mighty Squedunk; Col. William Henry Williams, Grand Mighty Sqiu'dunkiilus Prof. A. Eddie Herod, Mighty Hercules of the pencil; Attorney Charlie Augustus Cox, Grand High Mogul of the Exchequer. The following variety troupe, alias Executive Committee, was appointed by the (I.

M. S'k John)' Henry Scott, middle man, ti" Jlx Utxi-toi-j -JjJi ua. Zc bcrt Detwiler, Little Banjoist; Robert Whey Herod, chief end man; Timothy Bascomb Kinney, Brudder Jeremiah Hezekiah Hill, Double Clog. Those weak voices again demanded that speech from Stilwell, and as the refrain was taken up and prolonged by the crowd of small boys in the "rear, the Grand Mighty Squedunk cf the Garfish and Author Club of Osago Mission stepped forward and harangue! tho vacant chairs for about a half hour. The harangue has been called "characteristic" and it teas "characteristic." It consisted of pure and unadulterated beer-garden anecdotes, state jokes fished up from last year's almanacs, insinuations and underhanded thrusts at the Democratic party, with now and then a little story which, to say the least, was of very questionable propriety the speaker being compelled to -pause and ask if there were any ladies present.

termed Horace Greeley "a cast-away of the Republican party," and dubbed the gallant hero of Gettysburg the "Democratic ramrod candidate" which certainly sounds exceedingly flat, coming as it did from one who was a rampant advocato and supporter of the third-term movement. His statement that Democratic enthusiasm hero is dying out, and that the Democrats are sic of their "ram rod candidate" is without the slightest foundation in fact. The speaker was evidently thinking of that five pounds of powder that tho Reps, bought for Grantor Blaine, and which they returned to tbo Powder-house when they learned that the great bribetaker had waltzed away with the prize; and tho thought seemed to make him feel sore. As the bar room anecdotes were spun out, one after another, the little boys unrolled the "enthusiasm" to order (somebody giving them the cue), of which tho older beads were sadly barren. Judge Talcott was present, and was mildly asked to favor tbo chairs with a few remarks.

Judge took tho chair and said he was glad to see so many (chairs) present. Vigorously fishing in his vest pockets. lie really thought they should organize a club here still fishing, and thought they p-o-s s-i-b 1-y m-i-g-h-t do so. Ho fishing yet really hadn't expected to make a s-p-o-c-c and so be would make his and yield tho floor, at last up a much battered quarter and banding it to Stilwell. The speaker subsided, and the G.

M. S'k. cautiously slippod tho contribution into his pocket and some of the "knowing ones" declare that it is there yet. Finally tho curtain was rung down, tho lights put out, and there you have tho facts. On Saturday evening following, tho old Hall witnessed a far different scene.

Tho Democrats met to organize a Hancock and English Club. A largo number of extra scats had boon arranged in the rear part of the Hall, ampin theatre style. At an early hour the Hall, tho platform outside, between the two buildings, the stairs, and the roof ot the awDing in front of the Hall, jfrSS1" Farms for Kale on Loni; Time. Easierii Property to Exchitge for Farms. Ir'il i Tokainii.se to Exchange Tor Farms.

to Suit all Classes of Purchasers. Farms for Agriculture. if (JooU Fjjmms for Stock liaising. tei(Jool Farms for Sheep Raising. KiT'L'arniS Well Improved ami Unimproved.

O.ily a small amount of money required for first payment, balance on long lime. Give us a call, ire can suit you. FRANK BACON CO. rStrKsuisas Wagons, Cultivators, jDr31oliiiG Tlows and Cult's, JoarCauton JSSTJ. I.

Case Co's Threshers, In the Whole History of Medicine. No preparation has ever performed such marvellous cures, or main-' tained so wide a reputation, as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, which is recognized as tho world's remedy for all diseases of the throat and lungs. Its long continued series of wonderful cures in all climates has made it universally known as a safe and reliable agent to employ. Against ordinary colds, which are the forerunners of more serious disorders, it acts speedily and surely, always relieving suffering, and often saving life. The protection it affords, by its timely use in tho throat and chest disorders of children, makosit an invaluable remedy to bo kept al-waj's on hand in every homo.

JSTo person can afford to bo without it, and those who have once used it never will. From their knowledge of its Composition and effects, physicians use the Cherry Pectoral extensively in their and Clergymen recommend it. It is ab solutely certain in its remedial ef fects, and will always euro where cures are possible. For. Sale by all Dealers.

1 Lime! Roth fc Hatcher now have -on hand a large supply of Fresh Lime, for sale in large or small quantities, at the lowest prices. This lime is made by a new process and is of a decidedly superior quality. Call and see those Reversible Scarfs at IIysingeu Rosenthal's. We have received, and now have in stock 43,200 Dress Buttons. We can suit everybody in style and price.

IIysinoer Rosenthal's. Do not fail to get our prices and examine our mammoth slock before buying. IIysingir Rosenthal. The finest line, and the cheapest chemical paints tho market, at the Palace Drug Store. Trunks and Valises, go to Headquarters.

IIysingeu Rosenthal's. Dunakin buys apples, peaches, grapes and all kinds of fruit and vegetables at the highest market price. 1 Walking Shoes for Ladies, blisses, and Children, to suit everyone at IIysixger Rosenthal's. Farmers and Fruit Raisers. Bring in your first early peaches, will pay a big price for them.

Shall buy and ship peaches during the season. C. A. Dunakin. If you want to see a splendid stock of clothing go to IIysinger Rosenthal.

A full line of Cents Fine Shoes, low cut and Alexis, tho best assortment ever shown in tho city, at IIysinger Rosenthal's. House Moving. Thoso having houses or other buildings to movo are hereby informed that I have tho necessary tackle for doing such work safely and expeditiously. Charges reasonable. S.

Z. Roth. AGENTS WANTED to sell the LIFE OF GEN. W. S.

HANCOCK, by the veternn journalist, author and man of letters, Col. John TV. Forney. The standard on the subject, and a grand model of biographical literature. The only authorized and authentic work.

Fully illustrated. Send 00 Cts. at once for outfit. Best terms. 0.

II. LILLLNGS-TON Gor. Sixth and Fine St. Louis, Mo. F.

Frewert. M. Weeks. Weeks Frewert, Desire to call the attention of the public to their large stock of Hi CONSISTING op ravlor and Chamber Sets, Easy Chairs, Folding Chairs, Patent Iiccliuing Adjustable Rockers six positions, Spring Beds add Mattrasses, Kitchen and Dining Room Fur niture. All goods warranted to be an represent ed, aud sold at prices to suit the tiaies.

Undertaking a Specialty. We have a full line of Wood and 3lc1alic Cases, Caskets, Burial Kobes, All orders will receive prompt atteii' tior. Dou't forget the place. WEEKS FREWERT. 1870.

HEADQUARTERS 1880. For: II nilU no AMn Ti HUH tl tM at a wm A SI 23, KANSAS. fill hmSJ I I IS Sa BERTRAM BRO. House, Sign, Carriage and ORNAMENTAL Kalsomining and paper hanging done at reasonable prices. We make a specialty of trimming and painting buggies, and invite an inspection of our work.

Prices away dovn Shop opp. Pickett House, CHANUTE, KANSAS. BROWN DEALERS IN Groceries, PROVISIONS, FLOUR, BACON, CANNED FRUITS, CONFEC-' TIONERY, GLASSWARE, QUEENS WARE, TOBACCO, CIGxYRS. Staple and Fancy Goods. A supply of Shelf Hardware constantly on hand.

Highest market pj ice paid for FLAX, CASTOR BEANS, CORN and 12 cents per bushel for coal. Ry purchasing your Goods at this house you always get bargains. We will pay the highest market price in goods for all kinds of farm produce. Thaskf ul to our patrons for past favors we respectfully solicit a continuance of the same. EARfTON, Neosho Kans.

EVER MADE mmi MP feinals, Perfumery Extracts, Patent leucines, OOKS AND STATION rY Paints, Oils and Glass, JLt Sottoixi Prices. D. T. KRAMER, CHANUTE, BANS. J.

L. MCFARLAND, MAXCFACTUKEIt OF BOOTS AND SHOES (Next to Debruuner's old stand) CHANUTE, KANSAS REPAIRING NEATLY BONE. Every description of work, from the finest to the plainest, promptly done, at the most reasonable mtcs. THE OLD PIONEER GROCERY, F. FRE WERT, Proprietor, Fourth Street, CHANUTE, KANSAS, Keeps on hand and sells at bed rock prices all kinds of fresh r.

GROCERIES FLOUR, HEAL, BACON, CANNED niUIT3, CONFECTIONERY, GLASSWARE, QUEENSWARE, TOBACCO, CIGARS, CHOICEST BRAND Ok" FLOUR at the very lowest prices. FIIESII BREAD always on hand at 5 cts. per loaf or 8 loaves for 25 cents. HIGHEST MARKET PRICE paid for all kinds of farm produce in goods or cash. Thankful to my patrons for their favors during the past, I respectfully solicit a ccntituance of the same.

24 $2 I hri 8 CD 1 3 in.