Delphos Carrier du lieu suivant : Delphos, Kansas • 3

Old Soldiers. Old soldiers, who wish a song-book DELPHOS OAIMUEU Ai, Daviu Utriiiilian, porter of the Pacific, hotel, has returned from Frankfort. Mrs. and Miss Harvey, who have for while been the guests of Clark Davis and family and have made many friends NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS: Where Good goods are Specialties. Look out for a flue display of millinery at Mrs, Shippee 's, New arrivals tiiis week of hats und trimmed pattern goods.

15 25 Milch Cows. I have twenty-five good milch cows which I will sell sheap. 15 S. Kcrtl Estate Agency. Any one desiring to place their property on the market can do so by culling on S.

1). MeGavrau, at Delphos, and give him your terms and description of your property. 1312 The best organs for sale in this market are the "(jueon" and "Crown," 1 am agent for each. Those desiring to procure an organ should give me a call. 13 F.

S. Quincy. School crayons at Kinsey Corell's. School books at Kinsey Corell's. Dr.

Acker's English Remedy for coughs and colds warranted to cure or no pay at Kinsey Corell's. 12 Go to W. C. Davis Co. for anything in the Carpet or furniture line.

The Chicago Lumber would like to see some of their last year's friends. Now is a good time to revive old acquaintances. Money at 7 per cent Interest on real estate at the Bunk of Delphos. F. S.

Quincy is agent for the Singer sewing machine and will trade for all kinds of live stock. Will also pay casli for cows, calves and colts. 11 everything a certainty; Where a low uniform price is Where a child will receive the Where rich and poor are treated with equal consideration and same attention as a grown person; honest dealings can be relied on, i3 people trading. Where strict integrity and fair, where you will find the We invite you to our store to see the GR0WD. Very levies a Hiiinitloii at fiitr wait.

M. Davis, liidoll, ban. ges; aiiurcx, looaxi irawa. Eggs and butter are Iflo Wheat in this market 50 to CO cents. Mr.

Paid and wife wero visiting at Glasco Monday. Mrs. N. L. Burr nnd children are rus ticating in Lincoln county.

Some parties came 150 miles to the Spiritualist campnieeting. Joseph Duncan has moved to town and is now ready to buy stock. Otis Smith is employed as salesman in the drug house of Kinsey Corell. The impromptu dance at the Pacific was much enjoyed by the participants. Miss Alva Evans is a student of tel egraphy under the instruction of Mr.

Kresky. There is talk of a new paper at Glas co to take the place of the Glasco Tribune, deceased. Mr. J. F.

Rollings has improved his proporty in town by the erection of a neat little barn. James Shippee was in Glasco Mon day where he disposed of one of those excellent washers. Ida and Will Chapin of Minneapolis, were visiting their parents near Delphos last Sunday. It is a little boy and weighs only ten pounds. L.

G. Cunningham will tell you all about it. R. J. Shippee has much improved the appearance of his dwelling by painting and needed repairs.

Miss Lucy Gable of Minneapolis, was guest of her sister, Mrs. E. A. White, Sunday and Monday. Mrs.

Hunt, of Kalamazoo, and relative of G. W. Gregg, is visiting her friends in this valley. A little folk's party at Maud Mor gan's Tuesday was greatly enjoyed by the candy-eating juvenile. James Dinwiddie is shipping his own wheat without the intervention of a middlo man to share profits.

Mrs. J. T. Prendergast is this week guest of her parents at Abilene. John is hanging out at the Pacific.

Henry Evans, who has been absent superintending his father's farm near Glasco, returned home Sunday. Delphos has been pretty lively during the past week. The recent rains have inspired now life is. every department of trade. S.

Evans shipped eight tons of broom corn this week to the eastern maiketa, hich will bring close to SHO per ton. Gus. Ballou would never mention it to any one, but we heard it all same'e is a uoy and tuny up to the average in size. In Abilene they have what is called the ''union saloon system." Tho proprietor was arraigned and fined and costa. The Delphos school is prospering under tho ellicient management and instruction of Mr.

Woodward and Miss Peet. Eli Beaver and wife, Monday, bade their children good-bye, and started for their southern home at Estell Springs. Tennessee. James Walker, uncle of Miss Delia Knowles, was visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity the early part of the week. Covered wagons daily pass the office, filled, with women and children hunting winter quarters among the fields of abundance.

G. P. Wilson, of Chanute, lias an ear of corn grown near that place, this season, twenty inches long. Who in America can beat it? We are informed that the dry weath-er(V) caused some of the wheat near Minneapolis to be iired. Yet it didn't affect the market value.

Mr. F. S. Quincy and his entire fam ily, consisting of horses of all sexes, hybreds and other quadrupeds was on exhibition at Minneapolis this week. Bert Davis, one of the best boys of the name, has been awarded a position the liveiy stable of McDonough in the place of Wm.

Dilworth retired. Jack Beaver with his usual smile was shaking hands with old friends in Del phos, Wednesday. Don't forget that Jack makes good flour at the Simpson mills Mrs. Dennis Conger has been serious ly sick for some time, her condition be ing very critical, but under the skillful treatment of Dr. Chase, is slowly recovering.

Miss Emma Eacker and Miss Emma Crew have each accepted schools km- dered them by the superintendent. Miss Crew will teach near Bennington, and Miss Eacker about eight miles from Delphos. Judging from the numerous visits of commercial men, the merchants must dispose of immense quantities of goods. The town is unusually lively and frequently the streets are thronged. There are advertised letters in this postoffice for L.

J. Adams, Millie Elliott, Chancery Toy, Joe Graham, Mis. Uonnicut, G. II. Hall, O.

C. Hatch, Miss Maggie Jones, Anton Kunz, John Lynch, L. R. MeD'itiiel, John Reese, Jas. Shea, IVa l'a rij.oltwrJ, John Wolf and David Wilson.

b.ilvol' a containing all the old songs of the rebellion, such as "marching through Georgia," Just before the Battle," Battle cry of Freedom," and thirty or forty other patriotic songs can procure them at this olllce at 10 cents per copy. These songs are published by an old soldier and are left with us for sale, we making nothing out of the trans lation. No Curds. Minneapolis is becoming noted for its sensations. That "Love laughs at ob stacles'' Is an old saying and almost in- iriably true.

Last Sunday evening a team and buggy carrying a couple of Minneapolis' young people, was noticed coming into town and halting in front of P. C. Hull's store long enough for Bob" to get inttf tlie buggy, and the trio hied themselves away northward. Suspicion was not very prevalent, but few having knowledge of the past dif ficulties, Buch as the "bass singer" and 'ghost," that had been seen a few even ings previous, we since learn inat mo nuptials of Mr. Geo.

Keys and Miss Lola Henry were opposed by Mr. A. A. Henry, father of the young lady, and the couple took this surreptitious meth od of circumventing his objections. The party arrived at Concordia the same evening; and Monday morning, after Bob had beat all about the hills over which that beautiful village is spread out, the probate judge was secured and the two were united "for bet ter or for worse." The married couple returned home Tuesday evening, willing to tackle the wrath of an irate father, who by this time lias probably concluded to make the best of it and exclaim "bless you, children 1" Geo.

is a well known implement dealer of Minneapolis, and foroughtwecan learn is worthy the prize he has been so successful in drawing. "Peace and happiness and prosperity be unto all and with all." Notes from Minneapolis. C. B. Davis spent Saturday and Sun day at home.

Geo. M. Walker is exhibiting a first clas3 windmill at tho fair. Miss Clara Simpson commenced teaching near Glasco last Monday. Chas.

Bates returned from Colorado Sunday morning. We are disappointed. Rev. S. 0.

Dickey, of Greenville, 111., is visiting his father, the Rev. N. S. Dickey. Our veterinary surgeon holds the fort one door west of the postoffice.

Give him a call. Chas. M. Dunn, of the Index, accom panied his sister, Jennie, to her school ast Sunday afternoon. W.

II. Chappel contemplates visiting his old home in Illinois this fall. He will likely start in a few days. The festival at the Snodgrass build ing given by the uaptist ciuircn, on Wednesday evening, was quite a success. Mr.

John Coder is visiting friends ind relatives east. Charley Schur has charge of his farm during his absence. On last Saturday the Republicans nominated a ticket which seems to please every one but the Index man. A ticket that will win, if candidates of gentlemanly address have any influence over electors. Mr.

Joshua Feather's son, John, died on Friday night last, after being sick hut a week ot catarrh in the head. Even vouth must make way for tiie monster; and we know not the day or the hour of his arrival. Rev. and Mrs. Bushnell, Mrs.

Stur- ges and Mrs. Polhemus of Concordia, made a short but pleasant visit at post master Harvey's, as they were en route for Sauna to attend a meeting of the Presbytery ou Monday. Married On Monday morning, Oct, 2nd, at by Mr. Geo. Keys and Miss Lola Henry, both or tins place The couple started on a bridal tour, traveling a buggv, Sunday evening.

Oct. 1st. They took in Concordia and Beloit in their rounds and will now set tle down to life with neither fiction nor fancv, but one surrounded by realities. All this brings to our mind the oid say ing, lWhen a woman will, she will, Yon may depend on it; But hen he wou.t, she won't, And that's the end of it." Tin Wedding. Judge Hoag and family, of Wyandotte, have been visiting friends here for some days.

This visit occurred just one decade since the now ludire and theu Dave, took unto himself an amiable wife, and to com memorate that event, our worthy II. S. Barnes, brother-in-law of the Judge's, threw open his spacious resi dence and bade the many friends to enter. No less than fifty responded and the evening, Oct. 2nd, was passed social conversation, singing, and in doing justice to the excellent viands provided for the occasion.

Few of our pleasures are unattended by sadness and this was not an exception: On account of sudden illness, Mrs. Hoag was unable to be present. The presents were numerous and useful and the don ors will ever be kindly remembered: Table nan and brush Mr. and Mrs I. Markley.

Bread and cake-box Mr. and Mrs, McConnell. Tea pot Mr. and Mrs. A.

G. Smith, Tea-stand Mrs. W. D. Thompson.

TMv Mrs. Whitehouse. Flour sifter and knife box Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Roberts. Match safe Mrs. Agnew. Clothes sprinkler 1LS.

N. J. Clark, Waiter Mrs. Bagnall. Stew pan E.

A. Richards. Lantern Mrs. and Miss Lucas. Coffee boiler Mrs.

and Judge Wyeth, Soup ladle Mrs. Sherili Hoag. Water Mi's. W. D.

Thompson, Mrs Sheriff Hoag, Mrs. C. D. Clark, Mrs, J. rnew.

Tin plate Masters Sidney and Eddie, Vegetablo fork Lulu and liessio. Apple cover Mrs. E. O. Hoag.

Tin cup Jennie Dearman. Butterdish Mother Hoag and Ken nedy, Hiram, Lottie and Eya." There was a number of presents received, but not marked, and do not ap- pear in this list. Bon, Mrs. R. J.

Shippee desires to call the attention of the ladies to tflb fact that she has just received a fall stock of Mil linerv goods; hats, bonnets, ribbons. i tins, flowers, etc. Droo in and see her I fail display. 12 W. B.

DAVIS SON, PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. AT DELPHOS. KANS. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Copy one Tear $1 25.

One Oopy Six Months 76o. One Copy Three Months 40a. Delphos Postoffice. The mull arrives and departs every day. to-wlt: Arrive from the Eant at tC.VI a.

ill. Clown for the Want at 9:) a. m. Arriviw fmni the Went at 7 in. CIcmom for the lHt at p.

in. Oltice hour, except Simclny, m. to p. in. OHIce open on Sunday, to 1 p.

in. 1). W. HowKIl, (iEO. W.

Ann'tP. M. Poxl master. V. P.

Time Card. DELI'IIOS. No. 4), West. 42, .0:37, A.

..:4, SECEET SOCIETIES. AF. A. M. DeljihuH Lodge Xo.

meet in their ball ou the flrxt ami third Tuesday of each month. P. C. Hull, W. M.

Wm. Thumhi.kb, Sec'y. 10. O. T.

MeetH Monday evenings of eaeh week at Templur'e Hull. Clifford Hower, W. S. E. B.

Crew, W.C.T. 0. A. T. Me.

ta in the Btihlic School iiuild-inff every alternate WeducMhiy. Wm. Shell. W. It.

8. 0. Welwter, W. T. 10.

O. F. Dclpbog Lodge No. 14(1, meets in their hall every Saturday evening. G.

W. Strickler, It. S. J. II.

Stuihumj, N. G. 10. O. K.

(ihiKco Lode, No. 1H8, meets at the Odd Fellows hall every Saturday night. Jons UiLt-noiisE, F. L. W.

Shafkii, Secretary. N. U. PKOTKCTIVK Associfttion of Delphi), meet at school house ou or before Friday evening preceding the full moon of each mouth. J.

11. Joudan, Sec'y. Joy Bisunr, dipt, BUSINESS DIRECTORY. JJ W. CHASE, M.

D. Oflloe one door east of the Batik of Dclphos. li. BOYEli, M. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

All professional calls answered eilher day or night. Office in Cuiniuercial llouse, Deliilios, Kansas. G. N. BILLINGS, NOTAliY PUBLIC.

Office in the Bank of Dclphos. 3. I). MuGAVRAN, ATTORNEY' AT LAW. DlfXI'llOS, Kaxsas.

CoHrclions made and promptly remitted. Office tuo doors south of posloltiee. 0 L. BOTSFOIID, ATT'Y' AT LAW, Office over Davis' Store Misnkavolis, Kansas. )ACIF1C HOTEL, Drxrnos, Kaiss.

Open day and night, free buss und burgage to and leonl all trains. Coiumereial piitroiuiiie solicited Jowrcru McOoKoi'mt, Pnip'r. W. THOM'S COMMERCIAL HOTEL, JIixnuai'OLIS, Kansas. Terms reasonaWe, Old Reliable, give him a call RESTAURANT, Beloit, Kansas.

Established 1S7I1. Warm meals at all hours. JjUiANK F. DAVIS, TONSORIAL ARTIST. Shnvins.

flair-cutting and ShatnpooiiiL' done In the latest st.vle of the art. Clean towels here two doors south postofhee. US. R. J.

SHIPPEE, MILLINER AND DRESS MAKING. Keeps a good supply of Bros Trimmimrs, Hats Ami uonucis. imfi sine puuiic square, xc'jpiios, Kana. JOSEPH ADAMS, BRICK AND STONE MASON. rinstering done to order.

All work well and neatly executed. ltesidcn.ee, IlelpUos, Kansas. W. SMITH, 'PAINTER AND GRAINER. VTngon, carriage and sign paintiiig, kalmminlug ami paper-nangms ueany aim prouipuy eiecmcu, At MlniieapoliH und Delphos.

JOE MCDONOUGH LIVERYMEN. We have one of the hvt equipped stable In (he valley and warrant tirst-cliiss nc.commodation for travel of nil kinds, liuugies and carriages Always in readiness for orders. ATI IAN CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES. BELOIT KANS We arc first class carriage makers, and in select ing our buggies and wagons, we rely on our owu Judgement in regart to me quality aim iiuriiDiiu-y. We uav cash for our thereby saving all dis counts.

We have no rents or clerks to pay and by making and repairing buggies wo can earn an hon est living and sell good work cheaper than any other house in the west. Call and see us before buying elsewhere. 45 A GOOD improved farrn ot 160 acres for sale; handsomely located within two miles of Delphos; may be bought on reasonable terms, long time apply at this omce. V. M.

SEXTOS, Proprietor. GEO. N. HILLTNOS, Cashier. THE BANK OF DELPHOS Do a General Banking BuynoU-f.

loan mouey, etc. Insurance ami Ileal estate buti new transacted. Colk-ciiom mnde and promptly remitted. North side public Euara, Dclphos, KaiiFiie. Mrs.

m. E. Bellows, DKALKBl.N MILLINERY AND LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS. I am permanently located on the south side public square, prepared to sell the Finest Stock of Millinery ami Ladies' Furnishing Goods yet brought to Delphos, fit prices to h'fy "TAJC 3 2 3ST, l'ruMi('t lilii-u gi'-tn to i.H.-'s rul tijj uuu tiiii.g. l-lilo lilts.

II. E. mr in this society during their stay, depart ed for their home last Wednesday. Mrs. Chas.

M. Davis is this week visiting at her homo near Beloit with her brother and sister, Jacob McKimp-son and wife, of Afton, known to many Iowa friends of this vicinity. We enroll with pleasure the Davis County Itepuhliam upon our exchange list and wish the new enterprise abundant success. It is outspoken and sound in politics and has a clear ring upon the question of prohibition. Those enterprising hardware men, Clendinen Son, are building an addition to their business house in this city, which is to accommodate their now extensive, and growing tin trade.

We received a well written communication from S. S. Wood, who was at Demming, N. on their journey westward. They are now settled at Las Angeles, Cal.

It will appear next issue. M. Blanchard and family last Monday moved out of the City Restaurant, which was immediately occupied oy A. F. Ferris, who served his first meal at nooii.

The boarders pronounce it a success. Anderson and Hanback will be at Minneapolis Monday, Oct. 16th at 2 p. and talk Let every one who can, turn out and hear our concessional candidates upon the political issues. Conductor Stacks is one of the kindest and most accommodating conductors ou the U.

especially to aged people and children who are placed in his charge, and yet he is not unmindful of sweet sixteen. Chas. Bellows, son of Mrs. M. E.

Bellows, has arrived from Kansas City and is a guest of his mother in town. Mr. we understand, is a house and. sign paiuter, and, if his health will permit, will work at the business here. Hon.

R. F. Thompson, republican nominee for representative of this county, was in the city Tuesday and made us a short visit. Mr. Thompson is a good worker, has had legislative experience, knows what the people of this county want3 and will be heard from down at Topeka this winter on the regulation of freights and fares.

Prof. Seymour, phrenologist, who held forth on the camp grounds, uncovered Bob Rollings' knowledge box. The following is synopsis of the delineation: Very cautious; reverence large; great thinker and reader; should be in a printing offlee; early 'piety; great love for children; very bashful, etc. Our heart goes out to that young and timid youth. S.

Quincy this week made a trip from Delphos east to the farm of Rev. Joy Bishop, thence across to the farm of Mr. Disney, which joins J. Cooper's on the south; somewhere on the road he lost a new swinny horse collar, me dium size. The finder will be properly rewarded by returning it to Mr.

Q. The public square in Delphos is to be converted into an ambrosial park; it has been plowed this week and will soon be neatly fenced and planted with shade trees. If properly cared for, instead of a barren, unsightly place, it will soon become useful and ornamental. This transformation is due to the good taste and enterprise of a few ladies of Del phos. God bless the ladies 1 The Spiritual campmeeting at this place closed its labors last "londay after a session of ten days.

The discus sion awakened a spirit of inquiry and thought, and a general review of old theology. The meetings were generally well attended. One noticea ble feature of the occasion was, a dying out of old prejudices, religious bigotry and intolerance. The world is becom ing more charitable. Mr.

T. J. John, who, for the past few weeks, has been making a pleasure trip throueh Iowa and Illinois, returned re freshed and much in love with the ver dant fields of Kansas. He reports that the crops and prospects through Iowa and Illinois will not hold a candle to this state and that much emigration is pressing toward this state. An old settlers' reunion will take place at Afton, Iowa, October 11th and 12th.

Old settlers of Union county who are now resident of this county are cordially invited to be present Many distinguished speakers, among whom are United States senators and iudtres of tho supreme bench, will be in attendance and address the people We are informed by a number of cood greenbackers, who are notorious for their silent ways and unkickahle dispositions, that the nominations made bv the republicans last Saturday can never be elected, as they are all old ring-sters, and they do not believe in keep nig men in oflice forever, they pro pose to hold a convention and nomin ate Mr. Ilillman for superintendent 0, consistency, thou art a jewel. Jliiliiiery Opening. Mrs. M.

E. Bellows ms just returned from Kansas City with a large and complete fall stock of millinery and no tions and requests the ladies of Delphos and vicinity to call at her rooms on Wednesday and Thursday 11th and Pith of October, where they will find the grandest display of millinery ever offered in Delphos. goods in every CO c-s (D 2. 0 H- hi t-t 'vUS Call at the Farmer's Store for Simp son Hour or the grocery of S. S.

Evans. Everybody who has used the Beloit flour say they want no other. Mica Axle grease at K. II. Deeds, mortgages chatties or real- bonds, made out; and any kind of conveyancing done at the Bank.

41 Keables Haggart carry a good line of iron and wood pumps; it will pay you to price them before buying else where. 30. Spades and Shovels at K. H's. Money to Loan.

I am prepared to loan money upon the most favorable terms, in large or small sums, long or short time. Don be deceived by misrepresentations of wandering agents. Come to mo if you need money, and be convinced that my terms are tar the best. Geo. N.

Nichols. Try the Simpson flour, the best grade is warranted and is the cheapest the market. J. N. Bhavek.

(it-f James Clark carries the Beloit flour md sells twenty and thirty sacks a day. Sininson flour is havin'ar a heavy run and gives general satisfaction. G-tf Buy your lead and oil of Kinsey Corell. 12 If von want a choice sack of Beloit flour call on James Clark. W.

C. Davis Co. are receiving load after load of new furniture, which is sold cheaper than can be bought in ad jacent towns; come in and see them. Buy your drugs at Kinsey Corell's ind save money. li Simpson flour always on hand at the grocery of S.

S. Evans, north side. No woman can make good bread with poor flour. If you have to buy (lour get the best as none of it is wast ed, viz, Beloit flour. Simpson mills to the front with good grades of flour.

t-tf For Trade or Sale. C. V. Lord hits a first-class, almost new, horizontal cane-mill which he will trade or sell very reasonably. Any one desiring the same should give him a call.

11-tf I am agent for the following reliable Insurance Companies: Springfield, ot Massachusetts. IlAUTKoitT, of Connecticut. Westchester, of New York. American Central, of St. Louis.

11 F. M.Sexton. I am determined that for quality the Simpson (lour shall not be outdone in this market. Sold by M. Keller and S.

Evans. Money to Loan. If you want a loan call on S. D. Mc Gavran at Delphos.

Money at 7, 9, and 10 per cent. The cheapest money ot tered the county. utt F. S. Quincy desires us to that he has secured the agency of the Kansas Loan and Trust Company, and says he is prepared to loan the cheapest md most desirable money yet ollered in this county.

He will be in Delphos every Saturday. 11 Gray Comet, Zack Martin and the Taliferrio Horse will commence the fall stand the 15th of September, the entire season of three months at F. S. Quincy's bam, except the three last days of the Minneapolis fair. 1 offer a coit free next spring to the party showing the best colt out of either of the three horses at the Minneapolis tair this fall.

F. S. Qutncy. Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need for constipation, loss of appetite, dizziness and all symptoms of dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle, bold by E.

A. White. Music. Mrs. F.

Carpenter will teach instrumental music, in this city to all who wish instruction. She also keeps the latest sheet music for sale. For terms apply at her residence Delphos, Kausas. Notlcs for Publication. No.

3022. Land Olliee at Concordia, Sent 30, 1882. 'ntire is hereby given that tho following named FOtners has tiled notice of their intention to make final proof in snnpwt of tiieir chiims.and thnt said wiil be nimle befere the S. Land oilice at Concordia, on b.ltui'flav, Xov. 4, lr.J, viz Chin.

W. Cook. Home entry No. for tho section 1 own ii lemire wcL lieniiuut the following as hi? lutnefisep to prove hi.1-font inuoin. reMdnace and oulliva Con of tract, viz: l(.

11. Lfine, Frank Todd, A. J. Certain, and 1L ine, all of Convene t.rove, ll eo. Ks.

At-o, 'jii-iX. BoheH Lane. 11. K. 'o.

MSiC for the Stt'W lie le.n-i li 1 ffi'ewiiiir to prove hN rnHi'imnHi hiiu -n'! l.uei. vi W. i I-; T.xid, Certain, nnd 11. Hie.11, nil of I iHlrreur. 'w il a.

fffl 1 fe3 N' CD 9p3Q tP. 5 id Q3 o. (: i "i ij c- p. CD 11 xsi a. B0Y7 crowded with new department; come and see them, D.

'i.