The Tioga Herald from Tioga, Kansas • 3

nr JEdrtrtts incuts. The people of Thayer have sub- Geo. Williams, the village black-! For a good bed, clean room, and a IXtxc flvfrtiSfincnts. gJusintfS Cards. THE TIOGA HERALD.

Saturday, February 17, 1872. Attachment. I. W. Reeves vs.

F. Revclett -QEFORE C. K. DUNHAM, JUSTICE OF If the Peace, in and for the township of Tioga, county of Neosho, Kansas. On tne ith day of January, A.

1S72, an order ot attachment was issued in the above action for the Bum of $33.01. The said cause will be heard before me, the said justice of the peace, at my office on the 4111 any oi 'larcn, 173, at IV erlofk, A. of said day. C. E.

DUNHAM, Justice of the Peace. THE FORT SCOTT MOMTOR. THE OLDEST PAPER IX S01T11ERX KANSAS. Published Daily and Weekly. D.

w. WILDER, Editor. P. H. TIEBNAX, Snp't.

DAILY. One copy one year, copy si months, copy three months, 8 00 4 00 2 50 WEEKLY. One copy one year, OXE DOLLAR. One copy six months, 75. The Daily Monitor is the only paper in in Southern Kansas which publishes the Associated Press Despatches.

We pay for them over one thousand dollars a "year. The Weekly Monitor is only one dollar a year. No paper will be furni-hed unless paid for in advance. All letters should be addressed to MONITOR PI BI.1N1I1XU Fort Scott, Kami. QPEN TO THE INDIANGDUNTRYj THE LEAVENWORTH, LAWRENCE GALVESTON R.

Jl. LIXE Hope, by furnishing first-class accommo dation in every respect, by strict attention to the comfort and safety of tho passengers, and by lowering their freight rates as fast as increasing business will warrant it, to deserve and receive a fair share of patronage, and to promote and increase the settlement of the country along its line. On and alter January 1, 1S72, trains will run from Lawrence and Kansas City as follows GOING SOUTH. LEAVE. KXriiESS.

ACCOM Iwrence 11:30 A. M. 8:00 P. M. Baldwin 12:1:5 p.

M. Kas. C. 10:00 A. M.

5:00 7:00 p.m. -J Olathc 11:00 8:21 Ar.Otta 12:40 P. M. 9:50 10:45 Ottawa 1:10 10:55 Harnett 2:22 Iola 3:37 2:42 Humboldt 4:00 3:15 Tioga 4:23 3:53 Thayer 5:00 4:45 Cherryvale 5:50 5:52 AKKIVE AT IndepeniVce 6:40 Cotl'evvillo 6:45 7:05 I'arkcr 7:00 7:35 smith, desired our "local" to say in a very quiet and gentlemanly manner, accompanying the same with his com-1 pliments, that he has a double barrel gun loaded to the muzzle with buck shot with which he intends to salute the person who ''scooped" him out of his coal and wood the other night. It willbe thus seen that winter is not quite gone, although there is a prospect of warm time coming.

We regret to learn that Fredonia has been visited by a severe fire, which consumed nearly all of the buildings in the block located on the west side of the public square. The hotel kept by Mr. Calhoun, formerly proprietor of the City Hotel in New Chicago, was the only building saved in the block. Mr. Calhoun owes his good fortune to a vacant lot which prevented the spread of the devouring element.

On going to press we do not learn of any additional particulars. It would appear from what we learn of the saloon on the corner of Main and Fifth streets, that the ladies sometimes pay the concern an occasional visit. Not to drink, however, but to entice their male relativeshome. This week one of these lady visitors while trying to get her brother out of the place, took umbrage at something and smashed in a window. Wednesday our citv Marshal.

Mr. Wickard. noti- fiej the saioon to tave out license or quit selling rum. This is not the first time such a notice has been given. The City Council have passed a law regulating the sale of liquor, and why should it not be obeyed? The consummate journalistic phenomenon that presides over the columns of the Thayer Head-Light, rejoices exceedingly in the acquisition of a poet of rare ability.

The poetry is on a par with much of the editorial matter which appears in that paper. The poet laureate of the Head-Light gets off the following on Cherryvale "In this vale of Cherry, (without brandy), we've got the the blues, So like to mix our toddies with the latest new And this I drop in haste, poetic stanza, Unto the lively town of Thayer, Kansas." This isexeccdinglv good let us have more of it. And in conclusion, long; live the twinkling Head-Light and its; talented poet. We were thinking that Wednesday i of this week was St. Patrick's day and had actually commenced a long and well written article describing the festivities of the occasion, but the1 foreman spoils it all by insisting that! it was St.

Valentine's dav! We came to the conclusion the foreman was; right after visiting the post office and abstracting a letter therefrom. letter did not contain a single picture of, nor allusion to an Adonis a Wen us, as Sam. Weller has it, or Cupid or! heart pierced with dart, or any thing of the kind nix earn route. But instead thereof there was a picture of monstrous fellow with bub tail coat, with a head dress precisely like that worn by Bottom upon a certain occasion in Mid Summer's Night Dream ears and all. Underneath was written "Ah wauld some power he gift ie gie us, To see oursi'ls as libel's see us." The foreman was right and we exclaimed with Josh Billings: "Oh! for a lodiro in some vast woods." WKATHKK KKl'OUT.

Station extremely near Tioga. Latitude louditude 8x10 precisely. Elevation of the thermometer above the level of the sea at low tide so that clams are visible three stories and a half, tape line measurement. During the week right smart snowness with slight spasms of wetness, with a few dryness to prevent bustification upon meteorological half-shell. At one time the dog-gon mercury became greatly demoralized, and cut a caper like Don Quixote did in the Sierra Morena, when) Saneho Panzas said to him, "shoo fly." Mercury still showing great demoralization and consequent degradation.

Friday meercury imitates Zip Coon and falls down cellar 2ti feet according to the barometer and theodolite. Saturday represents "Uncle Tom's Cabin, or life among the lowly," by Harriet Bitcher Stowe, brother of Henry Ward Beecher, the showman. Mercury still down cellar, thermometer wouldn't follow suit nor trump either, but staid up stairs. Bully for the thermometer. Windnor-west by sow-east.

Pull in the clothes line. Mean temperature of the week the meanest we ever knew mean enough to steal a sheep. Towards the end of the week got so mean that it would sweat, swagger, swear, chew plug tobacco and drink corn whiskey so new that you could smell the boy's boots that sodded in the corn. Sun shone like an old Trojan during most of tho days in the week, except in the shade, but generally disappeared at night like a good boy. For continuation see Thayer Tail i.

scribed $6,000 for the purpose of erect- i ing a flouring mill. We noticed a young gent of this place who bad been paying a visit to a lady friend the other evening, with a hair pin sticking in the shoulder of his coat. Better take your hair down on such occasions, girls. As the cars run through the corporation for about a half mile where there are a number of street crossings, it might prevent an accident and probable serious injury if the bell or whistle should be used to warn all persons to keep a sharp look out. The carpenters are busily engaged in putting together the frame work for Mr.

Breedlove's new house. It will be quite a neat building when completed. If the weather of the past few days continues, there will be smiling faces among the carpenters of Tioga. Dr. Fayette, of the firm of Richardson informs us that he vaccinated twenty-six persons Tuesday of this week.

His virus is pure and never fails to work on proper subjects. We have seen a number of children in town who have come from Dr. Fayett's hands proof from small-pox. Messrs. S.

A. Wickard and Wra. White, ho ha ve been on their claims near Wichita for the past six weeks, returned to Tioga Thursday evening, appears to have agreed with the boys, but they assure us that the secret of their looking so well is, that thev had an excellent cook. We learn that the Rev. G.

W. Pye, pastor of the M. E. church, had a fit one day this week by being presented with a handsome black cloth coat. This testimonial of respect was a happy surprise.

We hope the balance of our clerical friends may also receive such appropriate fits. A frightful accident occurred on the Ohio ami Mississippi Railroad, near Georgetown Station, Monday. Two freight trains collided, and almost immediately afterwards the Eastern express came thundering up at a terrific rate of speed, and dashed into the wreck. Several persons were killed. The County Commissioners have is sued their pvoclamati for an elec tion to be held on the 12th dav March, 1872, in the several voting precincts throughout this county.

The ballots used will be headed, County Se.it," and following tliereaf- ter shall be the name of the place for which the elector desires to vote. We wouhl like to see a thousand shade trees out in the eity during the coming spring. They re not only ornamental, but add to the valuu of real estate. Leave your orders at Richardson drug store iitld you tan obtain, at a very low figure, young thrifty forest trees at a verv small manrin. We are gratified to learn that our business meu are earnestly agitating the project of immediately building a good bridge across the Neosho about a mile east of us.

Let there be no lagging until the bridge is completed. Besides accommodating our friends across the river, it will materially increase our already flourishing trade. Messrs. Mills of Thayer, have been acquitted on the charge that was trumped up against them not long ago of passing counterfeit money. No one who knows these gentlemen doubted for a moment the result of the affair.

They are both high minded, honorable business men and have the entire confidence of all who ever ileal with them. Even the Head-Light is "glad to make the announcement." The Presbyterians of New Chicago will give their friends a chance to indulge in a grand neck-tye festival, on on the 22d day of February. It will be held at the Planters House, and we hope thatupon the occasion there will be a general attendance, as the proceeds will be appropriated for the benefit of the church. We are assured that no pains will be spared to make the entertainment pleasant to all who attend. Oysters and many other del icacies will be served up during the evening.

It would appearfrom the following notice which appears in the Statesman, that the sporting fraternity of Allen county were in the habit of laboring in their vocation on the Sabbath dav "To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN We the undersigned citizens of Allen county, Kansas, take this method to notify nil persons not to desecrate tho Sabbath by hunting or fishing. Any person found guilty after the publication of this notice will be punished according to law." The above notice is signed by a number of citizens. We must confess that six days hunting and fishing in the week industriously attended to, ought to yatisfv any man. a square meal, go to the Lindell Hotel, Kansas City. J.

II. Bagivill, Proprietor. Cherryvale. This place was first started in August last, consequently rts age can very easily be determined. It numbers now about 20 business houses and upwards of three hundred people, and this remarkable growth is of the most substantial and permanent character.

Cherryvale is in the eastern portion of Montgomery county, one of the very lest counties in Kansas or the West. It is on the Leavenworth, Lawrence it Galvestion Railroad, 100 miles southeast of Kansas City, 124 miles south of Lawrence, and 16 miles north of the state line. It is also the initial point of the railroad west now completed to Independence. It is but 16 miles from the intersection of the different branches of the M. K.

T. Railway at Parsons, and the speedy extension of that road to this point can hardly be doubted. Provision has been made for the erection of a public school building, work upon which is to be immediately commenced. The location of the town is a beautiful one, and it is surrounded by one of the most magnificent farming districts to Ik? found in tho south-west. City lots range from to 100.00.

Farming lands range from S3 to 10 per acre. People visiting the south-west are particularly invited to stop at Cherryvale and satisfy themselves of the superior inducements offered to intelligent and enterpris ing people to locate there. The following are among some of the best business firms A. P. Anderson, Dealer in GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, CANNED axd DRIED FRUITS, SPICES, CONFECTIONERIES, A complete assortment and low prices.

r-Hiuth side street, Cher- rvvale, Kansas o7. W. M. Bennett, Dealer in DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS and SHOES. South side Maiu Street, Cherry- vale, Kansas.

35. Baldwin Clotfeltcr, Dealers in STATLE axd FANCY GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. Flour it Specialty. Corner 4th, and Depot Streets, Cherryvale, Kansas. H.

W. Andrews, Dealer in STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, FRUITS, CONFECTIONERY, NUTS, TOBACCO and CIGARS, Main Street. Cherryvale, Kansas. Paxson 'fayo, Genral Variety Store. DRY OODS.

BOOTS axo SHOES, CLOTHING, GROCERIES QUEEN SWAAREand NOTIONS. All sold at Eastern Prices. North side Main Street, two doors West of the Post Office. 3-3 W. H.

Nigh Co-, Dealers in HARDWARE AND FARM IMPLEMENTS. North Side Main Street, Cherryvale, Kansas. 35. A. P.

Atherton Dealer in STOVES, TINWARE and AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Also, Practical Workman in TIN, SHEET-IRON and COPPER. Depot Street, Cherryvale, Kas. 35. Prank Belchamber, Dealer in GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, WOODEN WARE, TOBACCO and CIGARS. Depot Street Cherryvale, Kansas.

35 Sparkling Jewels, FOR THE SUNDAY SCHOOL, CMainii 100 new Gumjjf Soi, By Knowles Shaw, Author or SIIIMXO PK.1KLS," Ac. Bound neatly and sent by Express for 83.00 per uozun, o0 ucnta single conies post paid. Order from the I author, Thayer, Kansas. 36. TYp'S HOTEL.

Comer Main and Fifth Streets, Tioga, Kansas I. TI Proprietor. rprarellers will always find the best aecom 1 moaat ions ana low prices. GEORGE WILLIAMS; BLACKSMITH, TIOGA KAXSAS. Is prepared to do all jobs in his line, promptly and at reasonable rates.

HORSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY W. Dutcher, CARPENTER BUILDER, Offict and Shop Main Street near Fifth Street, TIOGA, KANSAS. nltf J. B. GREEN.

Sricklayer, Plasterer, Sione-Mascn, TIOGA, KANSAS. ts prepared to do all work in his line promptly, and in a workmanlike manner, at modi-rat? charges. 3BSatisfaction zuaranteed. nl tf Wm, A. NICHOLS, Attorney 'at Law -A NOTARY PUBLIC, TIOGA, NEOSHO CO.

KANSAS. Uitf Chicago clcrvtisicmrntss. J-'CIXRE A Wholesale and Retail Dealers in PINE LUMBEIi, Latii, Sift Sash and. Boors. Yards at NEW CHICAGO, THAYER, and INDKPENDENCK.

18-lf. AII.BV. H. L. JARBOK.

I. P. GAF.RETS0X BAILEY ANKERS, XE IF CHIC A KA XSA S. Cash paid for School District Bonds. 17-6m CHURCHILL A Successors to Culver and Re wo DEALKRS I PINE LUMBER.

LATH SHINGLES, DOORS. SASH, BLINDS, PLASTER, CEMENT I1.1IR, Office and Yard on Fourth Street, near L. ix. nauroaa, NEW CHICAGO, KAXSAS. Bingham Gaston, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Ci liO CEKIES And COMMISSION MERCHANTS Flour, Grain, Produce, Wines Liquors, Corner of Fourth and Centre NEW CHICAGO, KAXSAS.

Parsons House, Parsons, Kansas. Noyes Chamberlin, Proprietors. Stage Office In Ilotel. -JKLAND HOTEL, Miller Snyder, Proprietors, IOLA, KANSAS, Will be kept first class in all respect. STOCK FOR SALE.

I have 225 head of good ittlo, consisting ofboof cattW, milch cowa und young cattle which I offer for sale, i heup for cash. K. E. BEACH. TTOOA KAMA nl.tf.

LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. I rat euwort!) I.awmireA (ialvr( sia Haitroud. On and after Sundav, September 3d, 1ST1, 1 and until further notice, the trains of the i.ea en worth Ijtwreni-e andtjalvestou Railroad, will run as follows: TRAINS GOING NORTH, Mail and Express, 9:40 A. M.

Niirht Express, 1:55 P. M. Freight, 11:35 A. M. TRAINS GOING SOUTH, Mail and Express, 4:23 P.

M. Nitrht A. Al. 2:25 P. JL i reignt, O.

CHANUTE, Supt. LiWKESI'E. C. B. PECK.

J. II. MARSHALL, G. T. A.

Lawrence. Agent at Tioga. Missouri, Kansas, and Texas It- K. Trains on this road run as follows GOING NORTH. Kxpress Mail 1:30 M.

M. 8:20 A. GOING SOUTH. press Mail 10:20 A. M.

3:40 P. M. CITY DIRECTORY. MAYOR, D. Roughs.

POLICE JUDGE, D. S. Tve. COMMON COUNCIL. J.

B. Beatty President. E. A. Arnett: K.

V. Waters, T. A. Malone. C'itv Clkhk, T.

W. Davis. City Marshal, J. R. nay-tor.

Street George Williams. TiiKAsritEu. E. J. Rawson.

City Attorney. Win. A. Nichols. The council meets at the Hall over Beat-ty it Rabbits store every Saturday ovenina.

HICK'S ADYEKTIMXti AGK.YCY At KANSAS CITY, is authorized to make advertising contracts for this paper, at our most favorable tejms. T. K. FOSTER, DEALER IS DRY OOOI3H, BOOTS SHOES, No? Bridge Street, HUfo'SOLQT, KANSAS. ill soli aiiyihinji in my line as cheap or ciicap'T tlrui anv other man dare sell it.

21 -tf. T. K. FOSTER, Coal oil only o5 cents per Richardson Co. ion at It.

Richardson Si Co. will present all their customers with a valuable receipt book useful in every family. Go and get it. The ladies gave a Leap Year Ball on last Frid.iv evening in New Chica go, which was a success tit every ro-on and joy was have received the first number of the Howard City Mexsnger. It is rich in local news and marks out a course in its salutatory that has the true ring.

Long mnv she waive. There were quite a number of farmer wagons in town Thursday, loaded with wood, corn and other products of the farm which gave the streets a live business appearance. Mr. Reeves lias sold out his stock of groceries, clothing to Mr. German.

We do not know what other business Mr. Reeves proposes to engage in, but wish him success in anything he may undertake. Mr. Landon, sir named Richard, is about enclosing Mr. Cooper's house.

It will make when finished a neat little residence. Mr. Landon understands his business and always does a good job of work with promptness and despatch. Mr lr. Anirust heliiiailifl is 1.

the lots he from Mr. W. A. Nichols and will in a few days have good a house over the cellar to keep the rain outof it. Success to you Mr.

Schnaibel. May your shadow never grow less. i i tne obi reliable drug house of iucliardson Jk Co. anv bodv can hnv more goods for one dollar than at any other house this side of the place where they pry up the sun with a crow bar for instance, coal oil otily 3') cents per gallon. ij We nre glad to welcome Mr.

Wiley Winstead back from his pleasure trip to Iowa. His appearance upon our seems like old times once more. Mr. Winstead's many friends will be glad to lenrn that his health has verv much improved during his absence. Edwin Herald who signs his name for short Ed.

Herald, has left the paper in charge of the "hands" for this week. The absence of Ed. must answer for all irregularities. Next week Edwin's patrons may expect an interestingnecomitof his trip. I Drug Store, Corner of Main and Fifth Streeit, TIOGA, KANSAS.

I Wholesale and Retail Dealen in' DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, Pure Wines and Liquors for Medical Purposes. TOILET ARTICLES, Also Agents for all the leading Pateil Medicines of the day. Physicians and country dealers lire invited to tail fiid see us before buying their slock. Phvsician'? prescriptions carefully com pounded at all hours of the day and night. EASTESX PUICES DUPLICATE RICHARDSON ATHAN BROS.

Chicago Clothing HaU, Osage Mission, Kansas, Ilave th largest stock of CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS, AND VALISES, Kver brought to Southern Kansas. Th best goods and the lowest prices. All who want bargains will call on us. Xo troubl to show goods. NATHAN BROS.

22m3 pnsasi Grity gulvcrtisntfiitsf. Lewi, Senshlne. Sam. Schatidtr. Sonshine Schneider, Wholesale Dealers In Wines, Liquors, Cigars Ao.

310 Delaware Street, Kansas ity, Missouri J. H. 0'Hara Co. Commission Merchants, AND DEALERS IN PRODUCE. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI.

"I trill pay particular attention to all eon-t? sienments made to thom. "Remittances prompt ly made. Refer to the Editor of this paper, and to any Hank in Kansas City. nl ly G. W.

Henry, Wholesale Dealer In Slielf Heaiy Hariiware Cutlery No. 423 Delaware Street, KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI. Light poods made a specialty. Particular attention given to mail orders. n6 3m H.

W. COOPER Wholesale Hardware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, AND WAGON WOOD WORK. 317 Delaware cor. Fourth, it 11 Ham City, Missouri. IS80URI LAND FOR' SALE.

The nnderslirnrd desires to sell 320 acres of timber land in Reynolds County, tho title to which Is perfect, at per acre, canh, or would exchange, for properity in Tioga, or for flimi property In the vlcn-ity, at a fair valuation. RICH, f. At nmAi.r Otlk. UOIXG NORTH. I.KAVE.

KXPKESS. ACCOM N. NIOHT EX. Parker 7:00 a. m.

6:25 p. m. Indepcnd'eo 7:10 7:00 Coffovville 7:15 6:45 Cherfvvale 8:10 7:53 Thayer l.i:00 0:60 Tiojra 0:40 9:55 Ilnmboldt 10:30 Iola 10:27 11:00 tiarnrtt 11:40 12:50 a.m. (Ottawa 1:30 p. i.

8:10 A. M. i Olathe 3:15 11:00 4:45 lArK.C4:20 12:35 p.m. 6:00 Ottawa 1:05 8:00 A. M.

Baldwin 1:40 8:50 ARHIVE AT Lawrence 2:20 P. M. 0:50 A. it. All trains carry passengers.

Xiirht Express north will run daily, Saturdays excepted. All ether trains will run daily, Snndavs excepted. CONNECTIONS. At Ottawa with stages for Pomona, Qiienemo. Lyndon.

Osasro City. At ilnmnotilt with staires tor JMircKa, Eldorado. Augusta and Pouirlas. At Tioga with the K. AT.

R. R. for points north and south. At Thayer with stages for Neodesha, Fredonia and New Albany. At Cherryvale with stages for Parsons.

At Independence with stages for Elk City, Longton, Peru, Elk Falls, Tisdale, Win-ticki, and Arkansas City. At Parker with stages for Chetopa. 500.0O0 Acre of land are ottered for sale by this company, in the valleys of the anil its trmutaries. For further information apply- to O. CHANL'TE, Superintendent.

Chas. B. Peck, G. F. fc T.

Lawrem-e. BIG STRIKE FOR THE People AT Clothing Store! Where Great Bargains can be had In READY MADE CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS. GROCERIES Queenswaro, Notions, All of which can bo bought for cash as cheap as tho cheapest. Highest prices always paid for GRAIN, POTATOES, EGGS, BUTTER, HIDES, FFLTS, FURS, TALLOW, FEATHERS AND WOOL, And all other Country Traduce. Come one and all, and give me a trial, and I will sell you goods at Prices That Defy Competition! (At Filger's old stand,) Main Tioga.

Kan. ISAAC W. REEVES. rx. 23.

1871 note.