Pottawatomie County Herald from Louisville, Kansas • 5

S. Griffs returned Sunday eve THE HERALD. THE HERALD J. II. MEKA real Wester DEALER IN DRY GOODS MY IMMENSE ESTABLISHMENT, IMMENSE TRADE SHOWS WHAT FAIR DEALING AXD PISH WILL DO.

GROCERIES, CASIMERE'3, JEAXS, CLOTHING, IB 0 HATS CAPS, STONEWARE, ROOTS SHOES, kc. Everything Found in a First Clasa Store. Is Very EScisy to do, if Trunks, Traveling-Bugs, gl Tnstn does it aristrlrfc There is no need of Argument. PRICES A Reticules, Cutlery, Spoons, c. PLATED WARE, JEWELRY ETC.

MY MOTTO EST GOODS AT BOTTOM TRICE." Come and See Me, I Will Not be Undersold. 3 J3 ft mm eieoooii Toll ttLO St03T3T First Class Goods 'and Gained i FAIR DEALING HELPS TRADE BETTER THAN FAIR WEATHER! Nothing but STEADY, LOW PRICES, 1 ear in and Year out, will Create and Maintain a Business Such as My Own. Mi LARGE STOCK, legant ning from vint to his old home, Lock port, X. Y. He says things have changed there considerably sines he lell'iiioe years ago.

Read again aud re-read the two double column ads. of Goldstandt. It is singular circumstance that goods can be boaglit of bim as cheap or cheaper than in Kansas City or other eastern points. April that came in dry, and with ominous prospects of drouth, goes out (o-day in rain and mud. A gentle rain thatsoaksintotheground and thoroughly saturates every thing.

The man who dares to croak, now, hang him. We publish this week for the third lime the full page advertise meot of Trout Leach. This firm has a rcputtiti on that no words ot praise from us or any one tlso could increase. Their business run on (he principles of fair doaling is improv ing cons antly. The following is a correct trans crlption of a sign in Pot 'a atom le countj': "liliACKShmibt Miop Horses Shoing 4 Rieflos Si Shoot Gun Ilupuring.

Machine lieparing." llollou We are inclined to think that the shop spoken of is in Onaga and tho painter must have taken his orthog raphy from the Journal. MY SHIPS. Gray distance hid each shining nail, lly ruthless breozes borne from me, And lessening, fading, taint and pale. My aliipa weut forth tone a. Where mWly breaker roia and fell, 1 atood and cowered hopelessly Kor every wave li.nl talca to tell, Uf wreck far out ut aea.

To-day a song Is on my lips. Earth seem, a paradise to me EorUod ia goed, and lo, my thlpt Are coir Ing in from sea. A Kentucky papor alleges that a secrol society has been formed among prominent Domocrats there bound by a solemn oath to assassinate Gen. Grant on his return to America. They allege that he wid nevor live to bo elected president.

K'liitni lmirr. We are likewise of the opinion that Grant will never be elected President, but we think it is because he is not tho c'loice of the Ainori can ponplo rather than tliut ho will bo a-sussinutod of late years at tempts this kind have proven far ces instead of tragedies. Tha Red Letter Show Day, Which will be on Tucudav, May.iiih, when Anderson (treat World Menagerie ami International Circus will move upon iin In all mo poiiilerous majesty nt lis elephant and the pomp and puifcniitry of It gorgeous parade. It I the one great objerl ot expectancy and the universal theme ol conversation, and upon the remarkable occ ii-lon of Its there promises lo he a temporary dupnpitlatlon ol the surrounding country lorn distance of at leal '20 miles, and inch a tipsl wtvu of delighted and excited humanity In Wamego as even 'the olde.t Inhabitant" eannet remember. That the uoniing exhibition 1 vast and inviting beyond precedent, and fully and fairly up lo its advertisements, is amply vouched for, and that it will many ttiuca repay the expense ami trouble ol a visit is ipialiy cerium.

ve necil nol recapiliilnte he extraordinary itim exclusive features it preeiits. as they are already familiar to til of our renders, and have been more talked about than- ihe cypher dispatches. Come cai ly bring the whole family ith you or the calico divinity from some one else's family it you are poor aud iiiitortn- cii'Higli to nave none of )our own; enjoy a right royal holiday, and go h.n-k te the office, larm or workshop re-invigoraled ami i r.e-iic wiiu octicr ueau aim iigiu. er hearts A Litti.k, winlo ago 1 rtood by the grave of the first 'upnlron a magnificent tomb of gilt and gold fit almost for a deal deity and upon tin! aart'opuiigtHoi'Lluck Lgyp mji-bie, where rest at last tho nsliesol that rustless man. 1 leaned over tho balustrade and thought ab iut tho career of the greatest sol dier of the modern world.

I saw him walking upon the banks of the Seine contemplating suicide. I saw tiiin at Toulon I sasv bim putting dow the mob in the itrcets ot Par is 1 saw him at tho head ot the array of Italy 1 saw him crossing the bridge of Lodi with the tn color in his hand I saw him F.gypl in the shadow of the Pyramids 1 saw himconquer the Alps 'atidTmingle the eagles of Fr.anco with eagles of the Tig. I saw him at fjlm Marengo and Austcrlitz. 1 saw htm in Russia, where the infantry ot the snow and the cavalry of the wild blast scattered his legions like autumn's withnred leavds. 1 saw him ut Lcipsic in defeat and disaster driven by a million bayonets back upon Paris clutchod like a wild beast, banished to Elba.

I saw him escapo and retake an empire by the force of his genius. I saw him upon the frightful field of Waterloo, where chance and fate combined to wreck the fortunes of their termor king. And I saw htm at St. Unions', with his hands crossed behind lum, out upon the sad and solemn sea. 1 thought of the orphans and widows ho had made of the tears that had been shed for his glory, and of the only woman who ever loved him pushed from bis bearl by the old hand of ambition.

And 1 said I would rather have been a French peasant and worn wooden shoes. I would ralber have lived in a hut with a vine growing over the door und grapos growing purple in the k'sses of the Autstnn sun. I would rather have been a 'poor peasant, with his loving wife by my side, knitting as the day died out of the sky with my children upon my knees and their arms about me. 1 would rather have been that man and gono down to JJiD-tODgdeloss silence of the dreamless dust, than to have been that imperial personation S. FOWLER, Editor.

WEDNESDAY. Al'BIL 1879. To morrow ia My day. Lacleda items are crowded oat. Rcbbe, tbe street peddler, is ia Ilolton.

Union Mills being re painted. Sabin Doukworlb Lave a soda (ouolain. R. M. Cbilcott is a gentleman of leisure.

The boys ere saving money for the "sic kits." -Tbe bridge at the Maid cross ing is finished. -rat McCloskr has gone lo the country to "rest up." The millinery building is aj- proachiug completion. -Geo. Shehi, of Hiunnen was in town Monday, Cupt. Flanders, ol was in town yesterday.

-Mrs. C. W. Rittmann'd mother is visiting in Louisville. Joe and Goo.

have beon heard from in Montana. Wo have boon having splendid weather lor cpring work. lieo. I'. Morse is diti'tno- a well in the rear of his stable.

After this week there will Le four weeks more of public sen-tol Miss Jennie II ill is teaching tu a district west ol Westmoreland. The M. E. society will soon purchase an organ wo understand. Horace Johnson was mirriad liwt Friday to a lady from Yiscon' sin.

Low shoes and short rouses is I lie latest siyle with the young ladies. -The firm of riiilcott A MoCom-hiiH beon dissolved by malual CO 1 1 St' tit. S. Fowler und Mr. J.

V. Smith returned from Ohio lint Wednes day evening The Methodists had. an ice cn-am festival at the church j' ester day evening. Tho Congregational social will be held to morrow evening ul the residence of Dr. Brill.

Dr. rSkenc, of U'es'inorclund, arid his daughter, Miss Antre, were in Louisville Monday, The supper and ice cream lesti account of bud weutliej, will be continued to night. John Dronbergor, who left Pottawatomie county recently, is at Buffalo Creek, Colorado. Bids and specifications tor the bridge ure already bding made to lliu county clerk. A number uf Louisville ludios-purcnis, visited tho prim iry depart mcnt ol our school lust Fnduy.

A gontli tii'tn frm Missouri is ta'king ot starting a lumber yard on the lot west of tho IIekald, The streets are full of water and still the rain is descending What lina becomo ol droutliy Ka'isa Several strangers attondod church in lyOiiisvillo lust Sunday. The country is settling up very. rap. idly. There was a dunce Philip thecounirr, lust Wed ncsdaj' and pleua it time is reported.

A. P. S'taw has the compliments of the editor for the admirable way in which he managed the Herald during our ahsoiu-o. A. number of tho Louisville )-oung people drove out to Philip iiimcnschuh's lust Sunday and called oo Miss Louisa.

Another splendid rain fell last Thursday morniug and the warm sutihhiiie that followed made vege tutiou grow with a rush. T. J. Newcomb, our stuttering photographer, passed through town lust week, it is suid, with his wife. Ho was recently married.

U'e are told that 11. II. Tipton, formerly editor of the St. Mnrys Dewier at, has a place on the new i'opeka daily- the Capital. Spring chickens that were planted early will soon be far enough advancod to dish up with "garden sass" and "mjons." ii.

S. Beal is a subscriber to the Okolona, Miss. Slatei, a red hot democratic paper. Sam reads it lo strengthen bis republicanism, President McVicur, of Wash. burn college, Topcka, preached at the Congregational church Sunday morning and evening.

lie is an eloquent divine. Thoso of our subscribers who signed for three months, are requested to call and settle auiL signify their desire tu have Ihe paper rLBLl.aEU EVEBY WEDSESDA'i, At l.al.ville, PotUwatomla County, Kauuw. TOW LEE, Editor and Publisher KATES OK SUBSCRIPTION. Fib Anni'm, Six SIontiis, 8o, la Clubs of Tea or more, paid in id- vauee, 71 per jear. R.i I os of Advertising van obtained by to We Editor, Locals, Ave cents per Hue, first iuserllon, three cent each iuertioo thereafter.

TLe.o rule strictly adbearcd to. Kotieciof Marriage, Deaths, Churches. fund.iv Inci ted nee. A eoBKKbrOSDBNT IS WIID AT EVgKY POST OKflCIt lit TUB COl'NTV. (JlIAa A.IMXKUICK, tiieceor to Palmer A L'llerick.) rr.

MAUVS, KANSAS, St. Mil. ii UndOIUco. Established, 1S70. rutUwatiiiuie Lands, for sale.

2tf. J-J. J. NUiliNT, JI.D. rUMCUX ASD SL'KGKON.

rUii.li: Diseases Specialty, Wamego, Kansas. KITKXKU, A It, 1VauiP0, Haiinan, ery lliinjj In the Toimolial line done ilk neatness mi 1 dipach. Itf. 11 fsKSONS. 1ST.

All warranted to give good satisfac-tsa. )ii door north of i'ot-Oitlw. luuejjo. Kansas. Itf.

ii. CAR PENT Ell, CONTKU'IOR mikI BUlLDKiJ Loiiisvillo, Kansas. Itf- uTCKWOKTH, PSSYSITIAXS i nd RUGGI8T8, LOUISVILLE, KANSAS AUCTION EKR. i-' it'-uij tn a'l Salca tn the county tt AdrM, Louisville. Kan nr.

II Kkii.i.. m. I'M rl( I IN, AND ArrnlTHKfK. IihU'I firms or CHRONIC MSKaSK. ill glre rpecial alti'iuion to diseases of tits eye and esr.

West, end ol MarriHH iannl Louisville. hansi. promptly an.n-ert.Ml. STOKHS, DENTAL srKliEOX. rVrinnnmUj- located at Louisville, inserts lull upper or lower sei of teeth on retltilnld l.se.

per set; also fill tetth with jrf Id from $1.2 to fi. per cavity: il-vr from to per All vrk KHaratttccd to site gootl aattsfactlon. he in UoniM iUe every Monilay ntld aiiiriuy. j) V. SrHAGL'E, ATTORNEY AT LAr, made and taxei paid for non-re ident.

WAKEGO. KANSAS. Itf. tuxn: uoi sE, Ka.nsas, J.n SicCOMAS. l'r('t-ielor.

Thi houe i located neHr Hie court haii.f and alTon! the lict jv.r liaroler. (lood sUhllng hi coimcdloii witit tlie lioue. Itf. AHK(iO iiOUSK. K.

II. IiKI.L, proprieter. ti'Mrri r.in Ret mtala for 25 ctH. Stable H-tf selling Iho Rest and Cheapest Sewing Machine. on' nrt nee me at the Uvcry Stable, or Hfxl'door loiith of the Mill.

LouUville. Kuiinn. lit. GEO. P.

MORSE I'hilfrt SiateK l.tttwi OtHec, 'I'oiieUa. Kanns. Atiril 7th, 1870. (' inpliiiiit bavinz lieen entered at thi rtlc by Mleiiacl Moran, Anthotiy I1', rliiit'i'h, for nltiiniloiiinir Mt homeatead. UTtrv So.

am. dated May 24th. 1872. Iit.nn the South of North-cunt 1 of 8ec- tion S8. Towthft) 7.

Itntlitn 9. In Potta I'lMMIt. Milll-lf. "nil t.v.. the eitneelliilion'of said entry; thokaid pnr.

tt'tth lii I lieretiv Ktiinmonei' to appear hi inm mi the I7ih day ol May, at three o't-Kiek r. Mm to respond and tiirnisli tentl-liinny eoiii'triilng. kuld alleged abandon ment II. Ff 17.1'ATMck. Register W.

WATSON. QUEENSWARE, WOODEN-WARE, GLASS-WARE, Ladies' Leather and Willow Kansas Ask to see our new Kuchings, the latest thing out, at 13-2 Murray's. Newly burnt brick at Louisville 12-3t Millet seed, at 13-2t C. W. Bitlmann's.

Dave Hlldorly is happy. He has found out that tho people know he sells the best goods in 'the market cheaper than fie coapett. Anderson Son make and sell the best harness. tt Examine our Ponsjeo Silk, at prices to beat thorn all, at 13-2 Murray's. A new lot of Bird cages at J.

M. Boys Drug Store. Wamego Kan. Farmers, go lo C. W.

Bittmann fir millet seed. 13-2t A eonstant succession oj the latest Novelties, always the best in the market, at Murray's. Tho loan agency of John F. Limerick, Wamego, is doing a rush ing business. If you want something good, call on Dave Ililderly, he can dish it up to you in the boot line, Sco our Ladies', Missos and Children's RuUou Nevrports just received at Murray's.

Pure Drugs and Medicines, at J. M. Boys, 7-lf Wamego, Kan. John F. Limerick, Wamego, loans money at six percent interest and charges three per cent commis sion, fc-U Gents' Scarfs, the latest styles, at Murray's.

Millet seed, millet seed, at C. W. Bittmann's, 13-2t Examine out Ladies' Ties, the latest ttyles, at Murray's. A large stock of Vane Calvert Co's. Mixed1 Paints, all colors, ready for use, for sale at J.

M. Roys' Drug store, Wamego Kansas. I have purchased, in Chicago, to arrive in a few days, tbe best selected stock of Clothing ever bronght to this market. It will pay you to examine them. II, Murray.

Why is it that the people do not go lo Wamego as much as of old Becauso they can gel belter and uheaper boots and shoes by stopping at Dave Ililderly 's. One ton strictly Pure White Lead, for sale at, J. M. Boys, Wamego. Tbe newest thing, the Pearl Buttons, just received at 13-2 Murray 'h.

MRS. MAGGIE HALL, DEALER 13 Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Tobbacco, Cigars, etc. Physicians' prescriptions carefully Compounded. 4 ALSO A STOCK OF CONFECTIONERY, Including Candies, Nuts, etc, Louisville, Kansas. Oil and ID Make MY HOUSE the Most Desirable and Safest Place to Trade CENTRAL KANSAS.

Ever? Advantage that a Buyer can Possibly Seek is Assured Him. I Guarantee Every Article I Sell to be Exactly as Represented, and will Return the Price raid for any Article that may prove the Contrary, or 'any GOODS Purchased from me, should they Fail to Please, or you be Reasonably Dissatisfied with them, can be Returned any time within a few days (in Good Order and they will be Exchanged, or Money Refunded. No one should think of Buying ONE DOLLAR'S worth of GOODS until they have Seen the nn SMALL PROFITS hava For Me a mi ONE OF MY TO IGNORE THIS FACT. Louisville, WeMtiuoreluiMl Hems. J.

Comfort is out prospecting for live stock. Mrs. Van Brunt ii having her house and fence pointed. Mrs. Dr.

Skene's sister from 111, is visiting her at this place. J. Q. Detwiler passod through town last Saturday on the way to his farm. Dr.

Skene weal out-west a short lime since to dispose of some mules and returned with two buggies that be took in exchange. J. M. Howard, who teaches the Westmoreland school, and was re cently marred, brought his bride to Westmoreland last woek. Judging from appearances we approve of hischo'ce and think the bride a very modest and proity being Oh Stoneware, all kiuds, just received, ut Murray's.

Everything in the way of harness. saddles) bridles, whips, etc, can be bought at the most reasonable figures at Anderson's, Louisville, Lintsecd, Castor, Machine and all other at Drug Store, J. M. Boys. Rest Goods, at bottom prices, the motto, at Murray's.

If you are negotiating for a loan call on John Limorick, Wa-mego. Ho can place loans on real estate af tho lowest rates of interest. 12 lbs N. 0. Sugar $1.00.

3 lbs Good Japan Tea $1.00. 2 lbs. Choice English Breakfast Tea C. W. BITTMANS'S.

J. A. Bafts, of Wamego, Ka's, gives 18 lbs. dried apples for $1.00, 12 lbs. sugar lor Jl.UO, and 7 lbs.

of coffee for '1 1.00. l.J 4t If you want a good washing or sewing machine, call on Jenkins Co. of Wamego. 3t Why will you wear your old olothes, when Pronty Si Deweese will nell you an outfit cheup. We intend, in the next sixty days, to reduce our slock of clothing.

You caii save 20 per cent, by culling on us for your clothing. Do not buy until you look through our goods, and savo money by so doing. J. A. Butts, 8ticoessor to Prunty Doweeso in tho grocery business, at Wamego, Kansas, has filled up his store with groceries, quoons waro, glassware, and is selling goods cbeapor than the cheapest Give bim a call, at tho Prunty Building, west side of Lincoln Avenue.

13 4t In boots and shoes our stock is complete, and prices as low as tbe lowest. In dry goods and notions our slock is always well filled and at bottom prices. Step in and take a look through' our store and get what you want, and go home happy and savo money. PnuNir Dewkebb. Jenkins of Wamego, are agonts for the White Sewing Machine.

They, also, havo on band a supply of Washing Machines. 13-3 Come and See The largest assortment of goods ever before brought to this market, consisting in dry goods and notions, straw, wool and fur hats groceries, patent medicines, queensware, stone ware, boots and shoes etc, Coruo and soe me and I will cell you goods nt bottom prices and lend yon home rejoicing, foe goods are going down, down, A. V. CociitttJS, Westmoreland, Kan. i i if 1 IN THE reat Wester CLOTHIWG STORE, WAMEGO, KANSAS, And there is not the LEAST' DOUBT in my mind, for I have made Preparations for a AND CANNOT AFFORD TO BE DISAPPOINTED.

THEREFORE, II in if mm WILL BE SPECIALTIES, AND IT WILL NOT PA COME WHEN YOU ARE IN TOWN. I will Endeavor to Entertain you, and Convince you that I have the GOODS. force and murder knawn as Nu Gr Iji 3D a nxr id pflerSn tho Inyt'tnll, lit -i.