Cedarville Globe from Cedarville, Kansas • 2

Mrs. J. M. Boner, who has lived Jenny Lind, the aforetime Swedish In Kaunas in September ho did not bo- THE GLOBE. StoveS, Hardware ardware Greatly Reduced Prices, it 1 I i Southwest Comer Public Square, Cedtirviile, Kansas.

d. HAS JUST OF BOOTS SHOES, Hats, Caps and all kind of Ginghams, Seersuckers, orsteds, Canton-Flannels, Cottonades, arns, Overalls Pants, gloves minx. and toiled hero for 8 or 9 long weary years, has gone to eastern Missouri to spend the fall and winter with her folks and friends of long ago. She has seen much of thu bitter frictions incident to life, and we all hope she may spend tho balance of her life in pence and rest. We were about to do great injustice to our neighbor Geo.

Simons, in failing to notice that at tho late fair held in Kirwin, he swept everything before him in tho premium line. It scorns that owing to tho recent experiments, and the proved results by IT. S. Commissioner Column, in making sugar and molasses from sorghum cain at Fort Scott and New Jersey, that the excitement in Kirwin was simply intense, almost assuming the form of a stampede. But it seems that honest judges were secured and George held tlie fort solid as the rock of ages and of all tho molasses exibited from Atchison to Densmore, George carried off all the trophies.

Clod Hori'Eit. Editor Gi.oick: Dear Sir: Presuming that j'ou are aware and have seen in the columns of the Bulletin an article over the signature of (alias) Sbirtliff, an account of a certain business transaction between this alias Farmkk and Mr. Woods which reads as follows: "About three years ago I was selling books and Billies for the Riverside Publishing of St. Louis, and while eanvasing in Mr. Woods' neighborhood, I received quite a number of orders for Bibles, among which was one from Mrs.

Tim. Woods, which order I yet have in my possession. The Bible ordered by her was to have the names of T. and II. Woods, in' gold letters on the back.

I received the book from tlie publishers exactly as ordered by her, called at the house to deliver it is per eon-tract, when Mr. Tim Woods would not let his wife look at it, or look at it himself, and ordered me to bike my Bible and get out of his house. I told tho gentleman that rather than be the means of disturbing the peace between him and his extremely better half, I would do so, and did go. I ie-k the voters of Smith county if they want a man for county treasure, and to control the cash box for thorn, who will deny his family the word of God." Now Mr. Editor, the facts in the ease are these: This man Sbirtliff came to Mr.

Woods with a book which he agreed to sell for ROD Mr. Woods agreed to take the book and when he came an mud to deliver the book he charged Mr. Woods l.oO which Mr. Woods paid. In the meantime he wished Mrs.

Woods to suliscrioe for a Bible, she said she would bo willing, but as Mr. Woods was not at homo she did not like to give the order. Whereupon he said he would make out tlie order i nd go and see Mr. and if not satisfactory he would do nothing more with the order. He seen Mr.

Woods, got his money fi the other book and fifty cents more than he was entitled to, but never met -tinned to Mr. Woods tho matter of the Bible. AVhen he came around to deliver tho Bible, Mr. Woods quietly told him he didn't do business hi thai, way and would not accept the book as he did not consider that any order had been given, and as to ordering him out ot the house it is a do.vnright falsehood, and Fakmkk knows it. It being about noon Mr.

Woods invited him to take dinner and also to feed his horse, but Mr. Book Agent find ing that lie had come accro-s a man that he could not bullilo.se or bullrag, ho hied himself away. This, Mr. Editor is the truth of the matter and 1 think Royce, Dean and Co. a sorely pushed for something' to bring Mr.

Woods when they wou'd trim ph up such stories as that of old Shirtliff s. A rogue and a rascal such as Miertliff is, seldome favor those who are two wide-awake to be taken in by them. The end wretch would like to make it appear that the home of Mr. Woods is destitute of a Bible. If Faumkk or John Royce wishes, they are invited to compare Bibles and see who has the 11 A 'j i 1 Pin.

V- f3 71 mplsmentU mplemeni Mil 11 1 ih RECEIVED i 1 "PrvWfOn moi) a nnn ik) cu is. I Til LiC SMf'ARE, KANSAS MAIN If ercliandis JllereliandisC Public, Squire. Kansas. igsjrom. ESTATE Is Believing" in Profits and Quick turns, i win H'Ai imnr, Neck-Yoke Pole-Tip.

Lundin, Lundin Harris, Having received LETTERS, PATENT for this new and useful invention, are now ready to aell TERRITORY to those who want to make This is the best invention of the age, It is Cheap. Durable, Safe and adjusted lo any kind of vehicle. Everyone who lias seen tlie Neck-yoke no effort to conceal their admiration and surprise to see a thing so simple and yet so complete. We cordially invito cveiy person to call at the BARBER SHOP and see the inveiitionjor himself. Our territory extends throughout the 1'iiitcd States and Territories; therefore to get our Neck-Yoke A' Pole-Tip before the people, wo will sell territory cheap.

For particulars, call on or address, LUNDIN MAURIS. CEDARY1LLE, KAXSAS. Churn Fov-ar, for Sale! The follow. ng is a correct cut of my NEW CJU'RN POWER for which I am now territory, Dunns; the past tew days I have been traveling through western Kansas and have sold much of my territory. Parties desiring U-rrib ry should not fail to see me al once, for it is going rapidly.

Churns in, from three to eight minutes. Call and see me, and secure a bargain J. W. Cast eel, CEDARV1LLE, KANSAS. Make the Best Flour in the Market.

Bottomiy Bros. DE ALE 1LS LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES. LIME, PLASTER PARIS. CEMENT, AND ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL. ALSO HARD AND SOFT COAL.

Hive ns a chance to is: our bills. WE WILL 11 1U! ItE UNDERSOLD. Krs.C. M.TJEWMAIL riilliner and Dressmaker. Southeast Corner Square, CedarvillE, KassaS.

Hrs. II. 31. Rutherford, Teacher of Instrumental Music, PIANO, OR ORGAN, CedamUe, Kansas. for the MONEY SisbsGfie lievo that sugar making from sorghum could be made a success; ho went, ho says, "with fear and trembling." But he avers that nil obstacles have disa-poared.

That is saying a grent deal; it looks at first blush like the characteristic enthusiasm of the neophyte, but fortunately the Fort Scott people have the sugar to show, and its cost can readily be estimated. Now, unless the Commissioner is beating tho air, and the sugar produced at Fort Scott has cost more than is noeounted for, this is a matter of the Highest im portance to tho nation. The Commissioner declares that Kansrs alone can furnish sugar for the people of the country to-day, and Professor Swen son said that more sugar could be got from the cane than is now got, and we are paying, say, fifty millions of dol tars lor loreigu sugar. Anil tins is the promise and potency that Loving pooh-poohed, and Column condemned and neglected. COllllESPODEXCE.

1 he long pleasant rail, with its frequent rain, with the absence of frost, has brought smiles in the place of frowns, to all the good people of Pleasant View, for crops that were thought worthless during the long drowth, have so matured much more will be realized than it was thought possible. The late corn is making the best of fodder as the thousands of standing shocks will convince tlie pass-; or by. Eveiybody is busy old and young. Tlie grass is making tons of hay, where none was expected. Tlie broom corn harvest is nearly over and the corn is being shipped via Cedar-ville.

II. K. Rimaandsoi. sent off six tons on the oth i the remainder going as soon as bailed. here will be thirty tons sold from this vicinity.

Charles Osborne, who has been quite ill from diphtheria, is able to be around again. Mrs. Iiiina is still in precarious health. Ire Kiper, "Willie Loe, E. Denning-ton and David Kiper started for Mo.

on the Oth. Mr. L. V. Shisor and family are guests of Mr.

Frank Rima. Frank Mahin is to teach our winter school, we think ourselves fortunate in procuring so good a teacher. The School will continue through the tall with ellicient ollicers and touchers. Jiev. Joseph Baker preaches every alternate sabbath, three o'clock p.

ni. Lyceum next Wednesday night. Moiik Anon. Soutliivfftt Corner. Jack Frost has his teeth and we all begin to think of winter.

Some are bringing out a little coal and fitting up their inter stoves, and again we would caution people to speak gently to the old stove pipes. Nearly everybody is haying, and though the crop is not so' heavy as usual, people will cut in many places where it was heretofore considered too short ami the laud too rough by which means a sufficient quantity will be secured to get through the winter in good shape. On Sunday Oct. 2d, there was large number of friends find neighbors of James Kiper and family, met at the house of the latter to say good bye to Joe Kiper and John Bennington, and their families, who are now on their way to where they expect to make their home. It was rather sad yet a pleasant gathering.

Pleasant, because Mr. and Mrs. Kiper know so well how to make neighbors feel at home, and Alio and her mother are such excellent cooks and always sets a bountiful table. It was sad because people dislike to.have good neighbors going away, especially when it seems likely that most of them will return in a few years, having lost much of their property and valuable time, and especially sad to Mr. and Mrs.

Kiper. because they have a world of love for their children and would prefer to have them settle near them, happy and pros, perous. While their children were getting ready to leave for Missouri, they received letters from their sun-in- law Mr. Ira Pateric, of Thomas coun ty, stating that they too were expecting to start to Washington Ter. to make their home there.

Some of those who are leaving have worked hard and tried to build up homes, but many of them failed ta learn early in life that "We must not expect to be mowers And gather the ripe golden ears, we have first heea sowers And moistened tho furrows with tears." Ed. Fenn has been down to Stafford county, Ivans, visiting an uncle, Ed. contemplates moving somewhere. D. Wells is now in Nebraska pros-peeling.

He has leased his farm and gives posession in November and will most likely move to Nebraska or the Pacific coast. nightingale, is said to bo Hearing death's door, paralysis. Her illness is general Al. Anderson, the candidate for sheriff before tho republican priinnr-ies, is Raining strength every day nil over tiie county. Al.

is known to bo a first-class oliieor and would make a nioi Id sheriff, and every thing points to Ills nomination. No belter choice, em. hi be nitidis and we hope lie will be the successful one. Downs Chief, We have been acquainted with Al. years before he came, to this country and we can heartily endorse tho above.

No better man could be found in the west. Al. is a natural born detective, he is also honest in all his business transactions. Osborne county would do herself proud by electing him to the sheriffs olliee. A SikI Cami.

First Female Sympathizer '-Its too bad. The poor man will have to be hanged. They can't get a respite, and the death watch has already been set over him." Second Female Sympathizer "The death watch! How awful it sounds." "Yes; what can we do now except send him some more 'Yes, poor man we must keep his cell decorated with ilowcrs, You see, most murderers have wives to come and comfort tlicm in the last terrible days, but this poor man has none." "True, very true. It was his wife that he killed, poor fellow!" Philadelphia Call. AiwayM Ti'llf hu Truth.

A careless man while at work in the Hack Bay the other day dropped a brick from the second-story of the building ii ion which lie was engaged. Leaning over the wall he discovered a well-dressed gentleman with his hat crushed over his eyes and ears and engaged in a desperate effort to extricate his head from its battered covering. "Did that brick strike any one down there?" the nr.n inquired, his voice quivering with apprehension. The alliicted citizen, who had just removed the dismantled cranial adornment replied, with considerable wrath: "Yes, sir; it hit me." "That's all right," catnc the coo! and exasperating response. I would rather have wasted 1,000 bricks than to have you tell a lie about it." Muslim linortl.

The Tolodo Made contains this paragraph: "Let us turnabout and try to in crease wages by increasing the business of our shops and mills and factories. Let us suppose that every discontented working man in all this broad land goes on a strike against rum. Let us imagine the result if not one man who works for a living should spend one cent over the counter of a saloon, but should spend his money for the necessaries and comforts of life for himself and his family. Let each one keep on until himself and his family shall be well clothed, well fed, well housed. What would be the the result upon business if these per year that are now spent in ruining the health and lives of these men were spent in the legitimate trade There would be a boom that would be permanent in every line of business.

There would je abundant work in every workshop, every factory, every mercantile establishment in the land. Wages would raise, employers would be able to pay them. An era of prosperity would set in that would hae a sure, sonii loundaticn, ami tlie rum- tralllc vvoulil die lor tlie lack ot sus tenance," KANSAS SVOAU. The importance of the new process of making sugar, which was recently demonstrated at Fort Scott, is at length being recognized even as far East as New England. The following extract is from a Providence, R.

paper And now comes the Commissioner of Agriculture of the United States, and speaks freely as to what can be and has been done in the matter of making sugar from sorghum under not the most favorable circumstances. It was only j-esterday, as it seems, to others than the "oldest inhabitants," that New England was sending rifles to Kansas, in aid of abolition, and tho ordinary New Englander would as soon have thought of cultivating oranges and figs in his pasture as of emigrating to Kansas for purely agricultural pur ioscs. And now comes thence a story which interests every household in the land, as promising in the end a cheaper article of every day use, the payment of which is to bo made to our own people. Commissioner Colmau, after reciting his fears, his determination not to ask Congress to pursue experimei.t-ation, bursts into this recantation and confession: "I came, "I saw and was conquered." That is, when the Commissioner of Agriculture set his foot A. BAHUON, Editor and Propriotov.

Friday 1887. REPURLICAN COUNTY TICKLX For Clerk. JOHN II. FERRIS, For Treasurer, LAIR DEAN. For Treasurer short term, THEADORE SHOEMAKER, For Register, L.

P. SIMPSON. For Sheriff, ISAAC A. MULLEN, For Suprirtenilent, V. M.

NORLE. For Surveyor, H. II. SARUENT, For Coroner, L. C.

II HAD LEY. For Commissioner First A. P. Rarnefs. HARVEY TOWNSHIP TICKET.

For Trustee, 1). FROGC-, For Clerk, WILLIAM LYALL, For Treasurer, R. 1). VESSEY. For Justice, THOMAS IDEN.

For Constables, 3. CHAPMAN and II. NICKELSON, Coal fit Leavenworth, gas at Paola, rock salt at Ellsworth, sugar at Fort Scott what's the matter witli Kansas Oskaloosa Independent, The Smith Centre base ball club played the Water ville club on Saturday last for 120(1. Waterville was whipped by a score of 13 to 7. Rlue Rapids Times.

The communication Know'. received. The, writer seems to forget that we publish a newspaper to give the news, and not to abuse anyone. Dean may have his falts like other men, but such abusive charges ill not be published jn the Glohf. Come out square and manly, then the columns of the Clone are open, but not lo nbuse or traduce anyone, by such insinuations.

One of General Grant's best answers to any question was his reply to William M. Evarts, who, in speaking about Mr. P.eecher, nsked: "Why is it, General, that a little fault in a clergyman attracts mora notice than a great fault in an ordinary man?" said the thoughtfully, "it is for the same reason that a plight shadow passing over the pure (mow is more readily seen than a river of dirt on the black earth." Better results have been obtained at the Parkinson Sugar works at Fort Scott than first reported. A recent run of 200 tons of sugar cane gave an average yield of 113 pounds of sugar to the ton. It is expected that twenty pounds additional to the ton of cane will be had upon boiling for seconds, which will give a total product of 1 35 pounds of sugar and twelve gallons of syrup to the ton.

This more than confirms the report of Commissioner Coleman. Downs Cliief. A vote was taken on the Des Moines special to the St, Louis encampment as to preference for presi dent, Tho result was Blaine Cleveland 21, Allison 11, Lincoln Sherdian 19, Sherman 20, Butler 7, Edmonds, Wea er, Foraker and res- ham each one. The twenty-one votes cast for Cleveland Comprises the votes of nineteen members of the brass band from Pclla and two members of the G. A.

one of whom wits Lieut, Anderson, the Democratic candidate for govenor of Iowa. Genl. Ttittle votes for Foraker. Vinton Eagle. The renowned showman, Adam Forepaugh, last week, purchased of J.

K. McGregor of Wichita, Kansas, for $10,000 cash, the mammoth ox, "John Sherman," weighing 4,250 pounds the largest animal of its species in the world. He is a beautiful roan, six feet four inches high, eleven feet four inches around the girth, three feet four inches between the hip points, and eighteen feet Irom tip to tip. he has tremendous bone, and when fat tened and filled out will weigh 4,700 pounds. Notwithstanding the enormous size and weight of this remarkable animal, he is as active as an ordinary steer of one thousand pounds.

Mr. Forepaugh also bought of Mr. McGregor a Lcaswater cow that weighs only 350 pounds, stands thirty-four inches in height, and yields three gallons of milk a day. Ex. HiAr lux EAST CEDARYILLE, Dealer In General enera JJ CA SH ob rnODUCE aken exchange for Goods.

Southwest Vovnvv CedarviHe, arron, Person-; lo secure homes ill find it, to their nl vantage to rail at the Gi.oi;;-Oi'THT. Wo have a farms for sale at prices and on terms which cannot -fail to suit the purchaser. Those land for s.de vill do well to sec ii, as we have made arraiipcmeiits to correspond with extern parties, to no. tain Kansas homes, and our facilities for seeurinjr purchasers will he unsurpassed. Prompt attention will be pi ven to all communications addressed to the 1 1 greatest number in their several homes.

1 think they would find Mr. Woods would come out ahead on the Judging the men from their daily walk and conversation, I am lead to believe Mr. Woods not only has a Bible but puts it to better use than those who are trying to traduce him. Those wishing to find out what kind of a man Shirtliff can easily do so by making inqury of his neighbors. I do not wonder that he thinks more of Dean than Woods as they have both been in tho peddling or agency business, one trying to cheat women, the other selling dead fruit trees to farmers.

Mr. Woods is to good a business man to have to resort to any such methods to obtain a livelybood. he braying of John Q. goes far to show that Mr. Woods is tho best man in the Held for treasurer, tneroforo he is trying to persuade Mr.

JIahn of Harlan to vote for Dean, and yet he stigmatizes any republican who" would think of voting for Mr. Woods. "Consistaney thou art a jewel," but John Q. has Very little Of that commodity. Soiplicjtv.

1JAIIROX, LINDELOF EXGSTHOM, IN GLOBE OFFI0E, on north side of public square, Cedarville, Kansas. GLOBE,.