The Morning News from Havensville, Kansas • 4

forced upon our minds by any theology Vho News, try back friends, and Ml we after giving tho matter your mature tiou, if our herds are uot being deci UO! Hoscvoar A lark To the Front. If AVEMMVILLLK F. A. M. Under dispensation.

Meets ou the first and third Saturdays of each u.ontli. T. Covfewtf Master. 0. Secretary.

HAVKNMVHXU I.ODdlK 0 63. A. 0. U. W.

Meets evory Friday evening, J. B. M. W. Fkank Ft'KK, Suc'y I.

0. 0, P. Meotg on Monday night of each week. E. .0.

I JV a SADDLERY AND HARNESS SHOP IlAVENSVILLli, KAN Modesty always and wo don't oiler it at a sermon or as a proposition for discussion Jacoh Shawver'i sale came oft" on last Saturday, and was WtSU attended. Cattle sold reasonably well, considering the groat nuirber that is now on the market through public sales. The boys played another game of base-ball Sunday, notwithstanding the' public feeling against the practice. Carl McKay purchased the blacksmith tools at Shawvor's sale. What bo Intends doing with them is a pro found mystery.

Our idea is, be will pile them up on some vacaut lot and give the tools a rest. Jacob tfhawver will start for the West In a few weeks. Dr. McKay was callod to Havens- ville on last Sabbath on professional business. Frank Nelman is quite comtortdble find improving slowly, Bonn To the wife of Ichdbod Will- iamson daughtor, FeV.

22ond, 1882. On February 24th 1882, to Samuol StoykwfHl's wife, a daughtor. J'Lady Audloy's Secret" will be pro- duccd some time in the month oi March by the Local Amateur Theatrical club, provided suitable arrangements can be made. Entertainments of this character seem to be quite popular in the West this winter, and America is not disposed to be found wanting. David Dickson Is manufacturing a good substantial broom and will be ready to supply the local market at low prices.

Hay is becoming quite scarce in this locality. The farmers that are fortunate enough to have plenty, should divide with their neighbors if possible, so all the stock can be brought through in good shape. The school-board have decided to have two months more of school. The Winter term will close next Friday, one weeks vacation, and then school two months longer. All indications now of an early spring.

The little birds are singing in the woods and the farmer is fixing up his agricultural implements. Mr. Eaton's sale came off last mon- day, stock sold at high figures. John Proctor ot this place, is offer ing his cows and household goods for sale cheap, as he intends leaving this part of the country. We ire sorry to lose John, he is always ready and will ing to give good advice and swings clear of work in a general way A.

B. Orandall is a good veterinary surgeon, and any onetiaving sick stock of any kind will do well to call on, him Who ever is taking corn irom our south crib window, bat better stop now We don't lika to spare any more at present. Please K. For the News: A Life Lesson. Great lessons from little tilings we draw Upon fence mil old I saw A iiuui bar of hesooes griioeful and fair, Wuiuh the worms bad made by woikiug there.

And I tlio light how under the thick rough bulk 1'he worms bad toiled nil lUair life iu the ituik TueiuHelves uot knowing the iuteut for which their lives were upent. But now, since the bark is torn away, Aud the worms themselves are goue to deouy, Ilieir life-work is seeu by us to-day. Do you uot nee the lesnoti, pruy Do you not leiiru from tbis that we Should always be content to be, Where God has placed us, uud be true To the work he has given us to do And though to-day we may not see The traces ol the picture that we ire 'drawing upon the page of time, When reveal'd tothe world -itmay eem sublime t'lieu take this lexsou to your heart And cheerfully act your humble part, And when you go to the lioiue "over there" Your life-work will be a picture fair It. B. Farm Notes.

By T. S. C.l I am not one to believe that a little bad luck means ruin or that oue or even two bad seasons will aunihiliite the future prospects of fu country cause a second exodus, of the Goths and Visegoths from north to south as of old. I was raised iu a country where temporary non-success only stim ulated one's energies and strengthened one's determination to conquer fortune in spite of a reverse turn oi the wheel of fate. So I say to my fellow farm era, stick to it friends and be sure that persovereance and that only, must win the day, whereever your lot in life is first cast, Mr, Editor, the season 5f this long preamble is, that we are having hard harder, hardest of times here in fair Kansas just now, and may look tor yet harder in the few weeks to come- -bo fore spring fairly breaks.

Our catlte are dying, our corn all fed, hay good for nothing, and money, God knows where, as the Banks even say they have none. The causes are manifold; so now to try and analyze them to the best of my poor ability. Our cattle are dying, and if you ask what from, we show our ignor ance by saying we don't know, or trying to make out that it is some patent disease, next door to incurable. I say I RICHARDSON. H4VES SA JUltDAY MmoU 4, 18S2.

For 1 i'd. Wlnlar'g (lood-by. Old To I inter preparing 1 tin all farewell. Will we ever $ee him conn againf Ala. We cannot toll, He' i.

folding up liii garment Of out and ice and snow, Wi' we fiver bob him don thora mpre? Ala we do not know. Foi oro lie eon return again W( may lying low; An i ho wny come and o'erour grave Spi 'in! vi iJa his initio snow. E. M. Tli-'' bride of a recent wedding in Norton county hud boon nix times a wldov.

Dcnbtg lire elite rtainod as to whether ec raised in -Kansas last year is fit for need. Theodora Tilton is locturing through out horn Kansas to-nlorrow." on "The World's There is a deadly disease in Southern Kansas "among the hogs called "Worm in the Drain." In a school district in Keuo county, torty-one out of the forty-five scholars took the Barton. Leavenworth. Marshall and Graham counties have each twenty-three post-offices. A Wichita mother-in-law charged one do'lar for courtship oil against her daughter's new husband.

Rev. Miss Oliver, in advising young men how to avoid1 extravagance and to build homes frr themselves, says that every time they drink a glass of Leer they swallow five bricks. If Miss Oliver's assertion is true, we know a man who, at the lowest calculation, carries a row of four-story teuemeut houses inside of him. Exchange. For tuo Ni--h: 4 Petting the Tiger.

I remember a mother visiting a managerie with 4 lovely in-iant in her arms. As they Btood by the tiger's Cage, the animal, apparently quiet, permitted, the caresses of the babe. The mother thiuking it under the control! Of its keeper; and caged by irou bars, relaxed her negligence, when suddouly the tiger seized the child and in one- fatal raomeut it became its faut prey. I thought as 1 read the paragraph how many more than tiger's cages, we have all over this loved land of ours. Thoy form almost an unbroken net-work from ocean to ocoau.

it is a palace-like building here; a less pretentious one there and a shanty ilowu by the rail road, each holds alike the same enemy thu bia rlztiiiir witia n-t-i ad. Ti vnn see those two t'rieuds shaking hands so heartily on the steps of yonder grand hotel? They have not met since boy hood days, and now middle age claims them. Come in, Fred, with a social glass between us, we'll talk over by gones. Waiter, some of your best shampagne, no shaking of your head, Fred. The champagne is" brought, and the friends are quickly reviewing the past.

Have your glass tilled again Fred, 'tis really worth your while1 to take a draught from these glasses. The design is a tryumph of art. We have lived thus ions without any harm trom the cheerful glass. We have wills) strong an irou bars, and they can guard with master! ike vigilance, our failings if we have any. A third time the glasses were filled, and (there's a double health to thoe) was sung with the vim of college days.

Then they parted. But mark the Hequel. The appetite which they boasted was caged with strong wills had not that been carresse.d. The debire became a tiger, and ere long oue of the jolly friends filled a drunkards grave and the other, a wreck dwelt in a maniac's dell. J.W.J.

America City Items. 75n. Mormno News: Perhaps a few items from our quiet place may be ac ceptable to some of the readers 6f your worthy paper. In our communica tions we do not write to tickle the fancy, or displease those ihat do not look from the same glass We do. 'The great power that instituted laws whereby heaven and earth and all within were formed in regular order, created human llesh according to his all-wise pur-, pose.

And with all the theorizing agitating and fussing over the great i i rt. plan ot Deing savea aoes noi conmct in the least with the sublime purpose of God. We believe that mankind will receive punishment for their sins. Our firm faith in God however, leads us to ignore the possibility of an endless punishment after death. The idea is orlgigiual with us and has not been mated by inanition and that alone, They came off the grass this your most ly Weak, through Wunt of water and from the gras containing little or no nutriment caused by thd long continued drought; when thoy got into the stalks the feed was little batter, tho wind haviug blown away most of the fodder and every one having picked their corn as if oah grain wore gold, so they tutored our stock-yards with no solid flesh to cover their bones and protect them from the storms, and with little hut badly got hny to feed on, consequently the first bard storm tells its tale and the Curriers of the country, perhaps U.

Grant among tho number, are gatheriug In the sliockels. Dry murrain, Slinking veins and diffi culties in calving, (I don't say invari ably) are caused by Weakness and want of stamina. Our corn crop was a noted failure and the present price more prohibiting than even St, John's whiskey law. Few of us have the money to buy, ilud those that have extra corn can scarcely be induced to sell for gold, holding for better prices and some even (whom I would name) hoarding up their corn like the miser of Bingen, who built a floating castle on the Rhine anchored to a rock filled it with -wheat and refused to sell, even whilst his neighbors were dying of star vation, when lol one day the floods carried him and his castle and his wheat away in its arms and do posited him fathoms deep in the blue" limped waters of that noble stream, leaving nothing but a barren rock as an ever' lasting monument and Warning generations to come. So somo her are holding their corn as if waiting for the coming flood of another prosperous season to sweep them and their belong ings away away I away 1 id is an iu wina tnac mows no one ii ti i.i good, and so our fUx miller a well as our cui riers are beginning to reap a narvesi trom our necessities ana good farmers are at last driven to ex penmenting as to whether oil-cake is cheaper feed than corn at famine pri ces.

This one of many things that speaks to the life and enorgy yet re maining in us poor farmers; (i. 6., we cannot be trodden under font ani kept there.) Friends, put this iny ur pipes preparatory to the coming struggle with the hydra-headod monster, rail way monopolies. Our hay i more than half rotten and is the main cause of our immcdi ate losses in stock. We want larger stacks and every stack should be cov ered with slough grass raked straight so as to form a Water-shed. Les hay and better, will help Kansas.

Money, the of all our troub les, is at present, God knows where iu this country, as fast as we make money we iuvest it in increasing ou hers and stock, consequently, whtn a' crisis such as the pres mt comes, few have the money to buy and noue have the heart to sell at a ruinous loss, aud the Bankers, well you have all heard of the rates, and the sinking ships they'll come back to us boys, when times are better, so have "courage an1' still believe that "Sweet hope makes Kings Gods And meaner creatures Kings." And now in conclusion, a few word on the bune of human existence. "Love of change." We are reading much in the papers now a-days of the new breed of cattle, polled I rememl er old Polly nearly thnty years ago, she was al-. ways a kind cow, gave good milk" had a heavy coat and a propensity for sticking her nose in your pocket after corn etc. She was a noble beast and her tribe had then many good qualities to recommend them, she was hardy but" not large, shine then the canny Sots-man, who always hits a Cyclops eye in the back of his head, has helped her size of frame by admix; ures of Shorthorn blood alw.iys going back where they had attained the specifio qu ilities their herds lucked, to the polled sires and have thus formed a distinct breed or class little inferior if all are true, to the world-renowned short-horns, and in one sense sujieri r. They come from the far North, and up to the have received little pampering, hence their superiority in h-irdines-t.

Now our best fanners have been in the habit of going op sending east for a puro bred Short-horn they complain that is not haidy Why? Because for -generations Ins family have been housed and pampered, but if they will only have patience and go on breeding from the imported sire and his decendants, who are soon acclimatised, they will avetitually ruise stock specially adapted- for this eli mate, and will not have cause to coir-plain of want of success. For I have a few thorough-brads and1 grades in my herd as well as scrubs, they have all fared alike this winter, living iu the open yard and fareing poorly-. The better bred ones show strength and somo flesh according to grade and thence" descend to a walking lag ot bones. This subject is so inexhaustible that I fear to say more or you might reject what I have already written. We dosire to call the attention of the public to our new Rtovk of goodn a uew line of DRY OOODS, NOTIONS, CATS, CAPS, so GLOVES, BOOTS, '( SII0E3, LADIEaAND MEN.1 JJUC1IC8, OVERCOATS TOR WEN andtoy, LA.D1ES8KIRT& AND JACKE'M, Hosiery, Sewing machines, Clocks, Ntite, tobacco, -1 i I Cigars, etc.

etc. In fact, a full ASSORTMENT in alt nttn 1 ri i Call aud. see for your selves and be convinced. RossvBiR Mark ftvefsoTg to abtiS Skombt THE BEST OF ALL 1 LIHIRIEHTS FOB MA1T OS BEAST. Whan a medicine has Infallibly done its work in millions of cases for more thAil a third of a century -when It lias reached every part of tho world -when numberless f-imllies evervwhtn-n nnn.

aider it the an safe reliance in case oi paw accident, it pretty itue call stub, a medicine THE BEST OF ITS KIND. This la the case with the MuMtean Mustang Liniment, Evoi-y mail brings Intelligence of a valuable horse saved, the agony of an awful aeald or burn subdued, the horrors of rheumatism overcome, and of a thousand-and-one other blessings and mercies performed by the old reliable Mexican Muatanc Zilnlment. All forms or outward disease are speedily cured by the MEXICAN Mustang Liniment. It penetrates muscle, membrane and tissue, to the very bono, banishing pain and curing disease with a power that never fulls. It is a medlolne leeded by everybody, from the ramhero, who rides his MUSTANG overthe solitary plains, to tho merchant prince, and tho -woodouttt-r who splits hia foot with the axe.

It cures Hheumutlsm when all other ftnnlioftl.innH fn.lt. speedily en t'es suoh Ailments of the HUMAN FLESH as llheumatlam, Swellings, Stiff Joints, Contracted JIIuscleM. Burns and Scalds, Cuts, Bruises and Sprains, Poisonous Bites auri Stings, Stiffness, jLinmeues, Old Sons, Ulcers, Frooibltca, hi) Anliis. Sore Nipples, Cakcl Urst, and Indeed eycry form of external disease. It is the greatest remedy for the disorders and a i to which the Bhuti! Creation are tnbjeot that lias ever been known.

It euros Sprains, Swlnny, Stltf Joints, Founder, Harness Sored, Hoof Ila-easec Foot Hot, Screw Worm, Hollow Horn, Scratches, Wind. Sails, Spavin, Farcy, Ringbone, Id Sores. Poll JEvll. Film nnon the Sight and every nlher ailment'; to nuuen tne occupants or the Stable and Stock Yard are liable. A twenty-five cent bottle of Mexican Mnstang Liniment has often saved valuable horse, a Ul'o on crutches, or years of torture.

It heals without a Scar. It goes to the very root of tho matter, penetrating even the bone. It cures everybody, ftnd disappoints no one. It has boen in steady nso for more than twenty-five years, aud Is positively i THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS FOB MAN OH BEAST. Jos.

Lkach, X. JMnsfw Jew km. V. 0. Ukovkk, Hoc.

6. H. Hart, Tim. ST. J.

RiyHARiwoN, Perm. S. Ifavcnsvillo Bank, HavenneiHe, A'anw. Does a GENERAL BANKING Abu Exchange Business. Interest Allowed on Time Deposits.

COLLECTIONS SPECIALTY, Blacksmith Shop. yon waut any BLACKSMITH I Done go to J. M. Jameson's He does nil kmU I bliickiuithiug and, giiitrauttseH tiuliHfiiotiou 30-tt QlE ME A GALL. Blacksmith Shop.

ljuu prepared to do nil kinds of work iu my liii, sinuU uu PLOW REPAIRING, WAGON AND CAUHIAGE IRONING AND KEPAIR'NG, H0R8E HOElN't Aud in fact any kind of wink done in tlrht-cliixs nlio. 30 ti i. N. ROSK. NOTICE.

NEW. GOODS FALL GOODS. r. GREAT REDUCTION IN We have just rec sived a large voice of m- Fall and Winter Goods Which we are ae''. low tifrures.

nr at reniarkahle Call and examine on- goods and prices l.eloro purchasing elsewhere. Wo guarunt itisf'action Th4 highest prices paid hi produce. ICRANOALL A POWELL, merie-i li Kat COAL I COAL! I' Alexander's. KEPTCOySTAWtTA OS HAM; 25 cents per bundle, ALSO, FRESH CONFECTIONERIES, -tea Tohacco, Cigars, Can goodtfcc. JQyGIVE ME A.

G. HENRY, M. Regular Physician aSurqeon Onaga, Kansas. CuusiiUhIIku iu Kiigliidi, Latin, Gornmn iruiicli, round, Ititlliin, lltiHHiau and Uolii'tiiiRu 'No bpecialty." 20 yearn pruotice, nud keeping injxolf uon. Htautlv lKiHterf, by menus nt eluveu Ineilicu' jniiriinU, enahlex me to treRt h11 iIIhi-iimi-k ALIKE," iu Rpoordftnce with tlie newo-t mid inoHt approved motliodH, of uio'licine itiid nursery, to the bent of my knowUdr mid nliiuty.

All ohIIh, city or country, diiy or nigtii liriiiniitlv iitUnnlwl to. 3'Ml LAND AND FARMS FOR SALE, Money to Loan ON Improved Farms In Pottawatomie, Jackson and Nemaha Counties. I have just received new rXtes, and am now prepared to loan money cheap er thun ever.and on more favorable terms than any other firm in the county. F. M.

'WILSON, HavensviUe, Kons. 38-tt t-i CITY HOTEL, UAVENSVILLE, KANS 8. E. WOODFORD, Proprietor. This hone recently been repaired, und refu uished with new furniture out and iO.it.

The bed-rooim ure lae aud A large sample-room fitted up with everything com inerciul men 6ould ask, A trood livery in connection with tho house. 2S-t. TERMS REASONABLE. A A I I huve filled my shelves' full and running over with Fresh Groceries, Stueensware OuiiBequently'uinile GREAT U'EIHTCTION IN PRICKS A. G.

PSfiil, The dry goods and notion denier, ImH received a hirjre of PRINTS, CLOTHING, SHOES, ETt A ml 'sii'i-li of.J DIES AN I) OliN'I'K'T IKS Of liVKKYnESOit'PTION MILLiNEllY GOODS OF 'tiieuteht STYLES, A ETUIilNE OF LVDIE8 AMP GENTS HOT ALSO TltUSR ASD ALICES. I WILL NOT II UNDERSOLD A.P.PETER, KANS Sad 5 And quick soli and small proUt i my motto. I 'am selling my wintn dock of new goods, cheap for cad ot good produce. Uonmtstiny of PRINTS WOOLENS DUCKS' SHIRTINGS DOMESTICS. FLANNELS BOOTS, SHOEA, RUBBEHi1, iAI'CTICSi HATS, CATS, NOTIONS, ETC.

SCall at my old stand. -8 'I'. A. Un.fis. FRANK M.

WILSON. HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER. -inlcier Kiiukii-. DR. RKKD PHYSICIAN AND SUKGKON, WLDlEIt CITY.

KN CITY DRUG STORE. HAVENS, JAMES GAVIN, Proprietor. DRUGS, TOBACCO, CIGARS, Etc Also a full st ck of Wines and Liquois Knr medical pvriopes only. H. II.

11 aiinell Soldier City Kansas Da)cr i'k HEAVY ArVD SHELF HARDWARES TINWARE, STOVES, FAI1M IMPLEUESTS, Pocket and table cutler yt Corn shelter, tie. GIVE ME A CALL.