Enterprise Register from Enterprise, Kansas • 3

-J rw- Itself. You come suddenly upon Hint; Tfix. Agister J. Buhrer informs us that he can't keep stock on han The trade surprises him, and customers carry off groceries New Goods New Styles List of letters remaining unclaimed hi the post office at Enterprise. on the 1st, of October, 1883.

K. Bryant, J. W. Dexter, James DcBroax, M. 8.

Holtry, Evin IIcops (3), Asa Johnson, -Jolin Kelly, Louis Moim, li. E. McDonald, F. W. Oakland, W.

A. Spillman, Mrs. M. Hhaffle, Johu Thoaipsou, C. W.

Varvel, John Van Slyke, Cammile Venue, Albert Wever, Jacob Wiziler, Simon Zimmerman, J. C. VlKRIKO, P. M. The Catholic congregation of Chapman, assisted by their friends of Dickinson and Davis counties, will hold a grand Fair and Bazaar in the new church at Chapman, October 23d, 24th and 25th.

The object of the fair is to helD pay for the new church noT nearing completion. The conti ibuted at the fair will bs paid to. mechanics and merchants here, so that a good cause will be aided and the money kept in our midst. After seeing the church no one will regret their contribution, for it will be a structure fit to grace any eastern city, one that will reflect credit on this section and will ultimately prove one of the factors that will tend to draw TnB MVOtGIAI. rONTBNTIOJf.

The Judicial Convention of the glit Judicial District met in Junction Chy Wednesday eveaing. It was called to order I John K. Wright, and on motion of W. S. Stambaugh of Dickinson, Major Keta elected Chairman.

M. M. fraiigh. of Ottawa county, wa3 chosen Secretary. On motion of W.

S. Blakely the following committee on credentials was -appointed W. 8. Blakely, C. F.

Mead, J. filler and J. J. Jenness. On motion if W.

S. Stambaugh a committee on rules and order of business was appointed as follows W. S. Stambaugh, J. K.

Wright, L. McKenzie, and J. E. Herr. The Committee Credentials reported the following gentlemen entitled to membership Ottawa county D.

C. Cliipman, J. E. White, J. J.

Jenness. E. Herr, M. M. Traugh.

Dickinson county L. A. Reed, W. S-Stambaugh, John Jobntz, J. J.

Cooper, J. R. Burton, J. V. Ayres, C.

F. Mead, M. P-Harrington, and O. L. Moore.

Morris J. M. Miller, J. L. Owens, W.

F. Shamleffer, L. McKenzie arid F. Lower. Davis county James Ketner, W.

B. Clarke, J. K. Wright, W. S.

Blakely, and J. M. Wandler. The Committee on rules reported in favor of a vivo voct vote by counties. Having; selected witli our usual care arid purchased at rotk' bottom prices, we can now OFFER decided bargains in our Dry Goods DepartriierUi CASHMERES are never out of style, and of these goods we have an elegant all Jcsirable diatid good width, pure wool fillirgj AT 26 CENTS PER YARD.

ENGLISH CASHMERE nice soft goods, full yard wide, splendid colors, 5dC In Velveteens and other dress goods we have every thing desirable, nd irf Flannel. JeanS, Canton Flannel, Blankets, Waterproof, Table Linnen, Comforts, Ladies Cloth Hosiery Yarn, Cloaking-. and Notions, we have purchased heavily, and at prices the same goods were never liought fort'efore Cloaks and Dolmans, are exquisitely neat in cut, trimming and finish, and are sold at ridiculously low figures; for instance an Elegant Dolman, Black Union Reaver, Fur Trimmings, a Splendid Diagonal, all Wool Dolman, usually sold for $10 and $18.00. Our stock must be seen and priced to be appreciated, and as wc consider the best way of advertising is to show the goods and state the prices, we cordially invite inspection, in WE COURT COMPETITION, knowing we have goods in this line unsurpassed for wearing quality, neatness of fit, com fort and good appearance. IN GROCERIES, We make a specialty of FINE TEAS and COFFEE, roasting the latter every few days ourselves, thereby insuring fineness of llavor, purity and strength.

In Que ens ware, Glassware, Stonswaro and we have everything useful at prices that must sell them. GOODS DELIVERED in City and Suburbs sd co H. G. BOLES. Notary XnbUo, Real Estate, Loan anrJ INSUKANCi: A.ENT.

CHAPMAN, KANSAS, improved Farms, 'aw Land TOWN-PROPEPvTY. Either Forr Snlo ciCEtnt. To th'e who rHile.r-lae purchasing leasing a farm for a.c;'"i ul lurid M'k raiaing pulpites, or iuvi-nl In dty properly, 2 would any tlint llny will di well to call nitilVxainiiie iny liM U-fufe g'f-mg elsewhere. MONEY IOAKSD On Real Estate at the Very Lowest Rates. Insuranco I ropresoh! a numla-r ft the leading firo tested, Insuranco Ihil'niled and enn Insure prop-rtyJailiii rue, Iigit "Wln.l mikI Trtiiid' IVrsons h.ivieg any of I'm-a' ore titva on nml will ave liiiie ami monev (tiling on -ir riddiTSfiiig ii.

i. itoi.r.s. CHAPMAN. KAN'S CHAPMAN MILLS G. V.

I IUHN, PropV. NEW PR0CE3SSFL0UR, PEED, And nil KiiuNof Mill li.1iot Special niten'i'Hi U'ylvfti 'into; i tJii.nl ing and Satisfaction it d. V-nr Patror.age Soicit-'d. G. V.

Iluhn. II A I'M AN, KAN'S S. A. WHni.iiAi;:, A flrvt-eU H.r.Miinal.fr f.ind at inisehon whr lit it mil Uhi.l, on Uiort nolir. atooe cliff, and a fer steps down, at its flows the second of the large spriaga, and from it a rivulet passes on the inner half circle, on the n-j- th side, of small Hram-ing island.

Mi Joat thick enoui to accommodate ten thousand people, in one vast, natural aior of young forest tree? letting the sun shine here and there just enough to make it picturesque, and at the same time giving light and air through it all. Here amid the silence, as in a great cathedral, we worship God, who hitnesLf made it all, as if for this purpose alone. Along the south in a semi-circle, is the "sleepy hollow," so conveniently arranged for a certain class of hearers in the future. While on the west side flows the main rocky stream, gathering the waters from thw springs above only one or which I will make mention of now. It is the third of the large ones, and ripples out of the rocky shore of this larger btream, some rods higher np, and to the south of the park.

It is near the former Alioth mansion now owned by Mr Herrington, and has the additional charms of rolls of butter, crocks of milk and pitchers of cream, all of which it keeps cool ic summer and unfrozen in winter, by flowing in broad expanse over a limestone ledge, and protected by walls and roof. If you wish to hear my best sermons come and hear me in "Diamond Park" every alternate Sabbate day, till the chapel is built and dedicated for winter use, for which we have threefourths of the cost, say $1,200, already pledged from private donations, and from our church erection board. Correspondent of the Gazette. The above sketch is an acurate descriD- tion of the locatiou and surroundings of what will make the best town on the new line of R. R.

Mr. M. D. Herrington, the owner is a gentleman" of known energy, and business ability and will undoubtedly make a success of the embryo city. The 3rd quarterly meeting of the Wood bine Circuit will take place at Enterprise on October 13th and 14th.

Preachins on Saturday at 2.30 p. m. Quarterly confer" ence at 3.30 p. m. Preaching Saturday eening at 7 p.

and Sabbath afternoon at 3 p. followed by sjicrament of the Lord's Supper and baptismal service. Also preaching in the evening. The Presiding Elder will be piesent. The followiug poem was handed ns by one of onr patrons for re-publication.

It contains a good moral. IIOUSEHOLU AND FARM. TBI FABMEB. The kin? may rule o'er land and sea, The lord may ride right royally, The soldier strut In pomp acd pride. The sailor roams o'er ocean wide, But this, er that, what'er befall, The farmer must feed them all.

The writer thinks, the poet sighs. The craftsmen fashions wonderoug things. The doctoi-s heals, the lawyers pleads, The miner follows the precious lead. But this, or that, what'er befall, i'he farmer he must feed, them alL The merchant be aoay buy and sell. The teacher do Ma duty well, But men may toll through busy days, Or men may stroll through pleasant ways.

From king to beggar, what'er befalls. The farmer he must feed thorn all The farmer's trade Is one of worth, He's partner with the sky and earth, lie's partner with the sun and rain, And no man loses for Ms grata. And men may rise and men may fall. But the farmer he mut feed them all. The larraer dares to speak his mind, lie has no gift or place to seek.

To man living need he bow, 1 he mn who walks behind the plow la hts own master, what'er befall And king or beggar, he feeds them all. Miner Binsack have just brought no from Morris ct-unty a fine lot of beef cuttle. They are splendid butchering beeves and tbeir patrons are now assured of excellent becf. on-ot NoricK. All persons are hereby forbiden hunting on my farm under penalty of the 11 A (ill U'ini vt J.

S. Kelley aoes tne only first-class work in the connt)'. Lost. On last Friday between R. Hiddleson'a and J.

II. Baker's, a black cassiiuere coat. Finder will be rewarded by leaving at this office or with Rev. S. M.

Larkins. 29.2t Call and see the immense new stock of watches in Gold, Silver, Gold Filled and Nickel cases just received at J. S. Kelley's. 28.

J. Kelley buys his goixis in large quan-ities for spot cash, henca be gets them cheaper than any small dealer and sells them at the same profit for much less money. 28. J. S.

Kelley is the only engraver in the countv. Brirlt aiul Lime. All parties wantins lo nureliAne Rnelr or Lime are invited to call and look at our stock. We have the best in the county and sell cheaper than anyone. 30-ow.

Tipp Gkllk'kman. Treasury of Onjf. Call at this office aatl purchase a copy of Treasury of Songs for your family. It will drive dull caie away Rumember that J. S.

Kellv will sell you Watches. Clocks. Sil verware or Ipu-plr-v for less money than anyone in central Kan sas, oa Don't forget that J. S. Kelley has the best jewelry store in Central Kansas, and carries the only complete line of fine Watches, Clocks.

Jewelry, spectacles, Upra Glasses Sec J. S. Kelley will rive vou way down prices on anything in ms line. I will discount anyone's prices ou Watches or jewelry. J.

tvclley. Cane Mill. I have a good cane mill for sale, and everything complete. Call soon an secure a bargain; 5 miles south of town at this office. John idler or There is nobody in this neck of the woods that can compete with me on SilviTware J.

S. Kelley. 28tf i i j. r. jDunrer nas just received a large invoice of glass ware and it is neat and nobbv In limps he cajj't be beat for variety and low prices.

He has some elegant designs and every one should look over his stock before purchasing. laaued liUraday. iMcnmoii, aPou.au IlALrnt Aptakci THURSDAY. 8. 1883, Ettterprw pkouv- Corrected eekiy by Kn Mcr Flack.

8 per pounU ldeis 16 ii 10 perdoz ls oes, per bus ou Corrected very Wednesday by Hoffmaa Son, vVn at No, (soft. So. S(aoIt Ilarv wheat Pal put flour U. 8. 44 tmon Pacific Supreme 44 Corn so 80 60 800 S.25 S.TS 60 CITT DIRECTOHY.

w. K. Fer. C. Kberbard, pastor Xeralar errtcc every Sunday at 10:30 a.

m. and a. m. German Sunday school at :80 a. m.

xrvtowi every alternate ttundaj In English at 8 Bev. Kendall pastor. Union Sunday ecaool p. m. VTAlfOKLICAL.

Her. H. JuchhoB paator Seg-t: errloes every alternate Sunday at 10:30 a m. 4 p. so.

Sunday school at M0 a. m. OOHOREQATlOHAt Kev. tHm every alternate Sunday atLuin mrma at p. m.

ESTKRPHI3B POSTOFFICE. MAILS ABRtVS. From the east, a.m and 3:50 p.m. From the west 12:50 p.m. MAILS LKATK.

For the east 11:50 a.m. For the west 4 a.m. and 2:40 p.m. 5- rnn. a rt tn ft On KjmOK IB Open v.

8nndays from 8:30 a. m. to 9 and p.m. to p.m. Extraordinary Offer.

Ve will give our patrons dubbin? rates with the following papers, thus giving a large amount of reading matter at a small cost. From time to time other papers will he addwi to the list. Com -non wealth and Register Indie -or Contt ntal V-n Arueri Fanner 44 1M Wast d. A smart active boy to learn the priuti trade. Call at once at this office.

An overcoat, fan and umbrella are useful articles about this time of Mr. and A. O. Flack went to cil Grove Tuesday a visit to relatives and friends. Doc.

Eyth with his usual liberality sent his ftiends each card good for a cigar and a dandy it was too. The American Land have fitted up elegant offices on First street and propose to do a 4 'land office" business. V. II. Snider and wife, of Chapman, weiv in attendan ce at a special meeting of I.

O. of O. F. Monday night last. We have a ew "Treasury of Songs'' laftthut we want customer for.

Now is your chance secure $25 worth of music for 3.50. Ja8. M. Ferguson, made us a pleas ant visit tlie first of the week. Jim is just from Texas and is a genial, jolly boy.

We are always glad to se liim. Henry Smith started for Toledo, Ohio, ou Monday night, where lie proposes lo reside for awhile but will seek sunny Kansas agaiu in the future and eltle here. Mr. Louis Neubert, of Kansas City, visitimhis relative, Mr. O.

Calene. Mr Galeae has several soiia-in-law at Kansas City, and all are contemplating to locate kcre- Mr. Tiscbner gave a free lunch to hrr many friends on Wednesday, that was elegant in every detail. Mrs. Tisclmer is unsurpassed in making the delicacies of the cuUiue.

F. Blaich has fitted up and is running a Beat temperance billiard hall on First street. He keeps only temperance drinks, cigars and tobacco, and has a fine billiard and pool table. W. H.

or Illinois, was in our city last week, looking up a place to a drug store, lie conies well recommerd- ed and is very much of a gentleman. We hope he will succeed. There are so many new bindings being built, and improvements being made that we can't keep pace. Some of these days we will make a tour among them and show how oui town Is growing. Mr.

Youngblood, late or Virginia, has rented the Travellers Home and will conduct the hotel business thereia in the future. We can vouch for ic he will run a first-class hotel auk treat his patrons squarely- Capt. W. II. Miller and family, of Brad-ser, Ohio, landed here last Saturday and propose to locate here.

II owns a fine farm east of our city but proposes to run a hotel if be can find a house. Our citizens will welcome him. Uncle Hiram Noble made a pleasant call on Tuesday, lie will move to Abilene next week to reside. Mr. Noble has been holding several interesting meetings in Abilene and will now be near his congregation.

Our hotels have been crowded the past week, many being turned away for lack of accommodations. We should have a good, large hotel built here by all means. The travel to thU place surely demands it and there is money in it for the man who takes hold of it. Through the courtesy of A. G.

Eyth we enjoyed some excellent music st his residence on Tuesday eve. He hiis recently bought an elegant Stein way piano of splendid workmanship and extraordinary soft, clear tone. Miss Ochs was the performer and a fine musician. Rev. 8.

M.Larkins Mr. Russell made us a Dleasant call oil Monday. Rev. Lar- kins is informed in a letter from Virginia that alwut forty persons will start foi Kan sas this month, from the "Old Dominion." friends of those who have already settled here. After a bard pull, a long pull and a pull altogether, the Junction City convention nominated Mr.

M. D. Nicholson of Conn cil Grove for judge of the eighth judicial district. Mr. Nicholson is well spoken of as a lawyer of eminent abilities and will undoubtedly make an impartial judge.

Lost. A bridle between the Person Srothere farm and Enterprise. The finder will be suitably rewarded by returning to owner or leaving at this office. A. Pit HON.

laster than the railroad can brinr them in. But then Take always was popular and hence sells lots of goods. S. Kellevdoes a nrst-class 4 and exclusive Jewelry. Business and consequently knows what he is buying and how to buy.

Political I nereny announce myself a candidate for the office of of IMcfclnson county, Kansas, subjeet to the decision of the voters at the November election. Chas. H. Wblxmam. It will fay you to buy first-clasi goods and .1.

is. Kelley is the only one that keeps a full line. IP. v. nou IEZ, Physician, Surgeon and OMetrican, a CHAPMAN, Dickinson Connty, Kansas.

tiperia.1 ties Obstetric end Chronic IMeenees A. OIJ.B PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Sick calls will receive prompt atteatlo day or night. "Office and residence on Woodwa.d St. CITY HOTEL Wm. BANNING, Prop.

Opposite the depot and west of the post ofTce G. GARWOOD, IS NOW ON THE ROAD SELLING THE Light Running Singer Sewing Machine, Also handles THE LIGHT RUNNING OSCILATOR SINGER, WITHOUT SHUTTLE. Repairing Promptly Done Needles for all Machines. Remember tha Best is always the Cheapest G. Li.

GARWOOD, Chapman, Kar.an. Dr. BROWN, Warrants a sure cure for Nervous anil Private diseases ft every description. Young Men Who are snfTerintr from the effects of youthful indiscretion would do well to aail themselves oi this the greutest boon ever laid at the alter of hu Uitultv. l)r: Brown will g-imranfee to rr-Ictt iou Tor every case of irivut lisea.vof auy kind or chacacter, which uudtrtaKOS al fulls tocure.

It makes no difference what you hav taken or what failed to cure. Vounif men and middle aged men. and all who suffer s'lould write at oucc to the celebrated Dr. brown. The terrible poisons of all bad blood and skin diseases of every kind, name and nature, prompt Iv eradicated.

UemeuiUerone nomine disease, i-d or improperly treated will couijnue thf-uRh the present and coming fjenerulon. iwli vsara dangerous. A wrllten warranty of cure given In case undertaken. All female oompl In's i-ured wlihout full, by describing nature of disease. i non receipt of 82 I will send, charges pri paid enonjjh medicine to cure any case no matter how long standing.

Aaaress issuers. Dr. I). A. J5WOWX, Care Grand Pacific, Chicago, 111.

RHEUMATISM! IMMEDIATE RELIEF IN ALL CASES BY Dr. RUSH'S Blood Root Oil Cared of Khenmatlsm in Two Moare. Buffalo. N. 1SS2.

Dr. Rash's Medical Association tJeutleinen I have been troubled wlui rheumatism for two ears. I tried nil the best adve-tised ollsi and liniments and many flrst- class physicians without relief. The last Dr. I visited recommended Dr.

Kush's "loodull Root." I purch. sed a lunre bottle for fifty cents and applied It- In two hours I was rltevel and now I ain entirely well, its efTeets are wonder-fvl, and I b-lleve It th only thing in the world which will cure rheumatism. '1 ruly yours, JOHN III Tl'HINS 8i Erie 6U, Buffalo N. Dr. Rush's Blood Root Oil as no equal In the world as a Liniment or oil.

etnedy lor mn and beast. It never falls lo ou re RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Backache, Porenems of the Client, tiout, Quinsy, sore i li ro.tr, HwWllng mid Hprnlns, Hums and Urueral liodlly Tains. Tooth, Ear and Hendarhe, Frozen Keet and Kara, and all other aches and pains. It is ut up In twoaies. Pi-ice 25 and cents, f-old'by Druggists everywhere, or sent direct upon receipt of price bv Dr.

Hush Medical Ass.K-lallOQ, Nunda, N. V. S. A. 'Women' Health Journal." Contains valuabk-'iiiforination on the di-leaea of women only.

luMiiliel by Lady Physicians who have made tbexe peculiar weaknesses of the sex their sole aiiid Rives the can, symptoms, and a sure home treatment for Pro-lupsua Uteri nr.Falliii!? of the Womb, In. tlamation and Ulceration of the wnmlt and all displacement. Leucorrhoca or White, Irnfrnlat.svppressed or painful and jervona Headache, IypepsiH, Heartburn, Weak-ties in the Back and P-dna in Side, rMzzinesi, Kidney Complaint, Bnrreninss, Nervous Prostration. IVpiewlon of Spirit, General lMnTity of Women ami change of life. Sent it tre-ceipt of six cents in stamp.

Address Dr. Hnsh'e Medical Association. Nunda, New York. By Universal Accord, Atbr's Cathartic Pili.8 are the best of all purgatives for family nse. They re the product of lonjr, laborious, and QcccssfUl chemical investigation, and their extensive use, by physicians in their practice, and by all civilized nations, proves them the best acd most eflfcetual purgative Till that medical science can devise.

Being purely vegetable no harm can arise from 'their nae.Nand belnp sugar-coated, they are plexwant to take. In intrinsic value and curative powers no oilier PUN can be compared with them and every person, knowing their virtues, wli employ them, when needed. They keep the system In perfect ordtfr, ani maintain in healthy action the whole machinery of life. Mild, effectual, they ore especially adapted to the needs of the digestive apparatus, derangement" of which they prevent ml eure, if timely taken. They on the lest and snfest physie to employ tor children and weakened constitutions, where a mild but effectual cathartic is required, for Mle by all druggists.

immigration in our direction. The mata-gers of the fair have left nothing undone to make the occasion a most pleasant gathering. Committees were appointed 3 far back as July and they have been so untiring in their efforts that at present writing the eoming fair and bazaar can be pro nounced a decided success. Reflector. Wind Ktoim.

There wasquite a little wind storm through this section en Monday eve, and at one time it seemed as if we. were to have a genuine cyclone, but happily we are out of the reach of The wind veered in a moment from south to west, and from west to north. Aleck Flack's new corn crib was blown down. Ed. Jones' stable demolished, the lumber in the lumberyards scattered, causing about $25 damage to the Badger, E.

Gorman's whrehouse blown over, part of the roof of the Method'st church blown off with a few minor accidents is about all the damage in this vicinity. The tops ef the trees on the avenue leading from the bridge were broken, showing that the storm raged high in the atmosphere. We can't learu of any dam -age being done in the country around. At Kansas City and Leavenworth they had an extraordinary fall of rain. Detroit Ph il Moyer, of South Logan, was a welcome caller on Tuesday even ing.

S. E. Poor, of Chapman, was in town on business last Thursday. Miss Mamie Osgood who is attending school in Abilene, spent Thursday and Friday of last week at home. C.

W. and W. H. Lamb in company iih their families, attended the opera Tuesday evening. Jesse Thomas has returned from the southern part of the State, but thinks of returning there in the spring.

E. S. Vail is having bis engine reset and is placing it on a more solid foundation. Father Haines left the "Wicked Ward" in care of his friend3 last week, and enjoyed a brief lecreation attending the fair. Through the enterprise of J.

and L. A. Limb the pa tern mail is now thrown off at Detroit, at 4:40 in the morning, as well a at 3:20 in lh" afternoon. This was a needed convenience and the citizens of De troit are laJ of the firms, success in this effort. Miss Althea Gary, who has been visiting frieuds in Texa, arrived home on Tues day morning's train, and waimly welcomed by relatives and friends.

We are creditably informed that our old friend. Forest Bushey, will soon return from Colorado and locate, for the present st least, in Detroit The "Detroit Pates" of the Chronicle, are really digestible, and we think the producer must have been at some time a native of a tropical country. A lovly female liook agent took in the town last week, and Ketchani will strike for an increase in his salary immediately. Quite a number of our citizens attended the fair last.week, and all agree In stating that it reflected credit on the management and on.the people of Dickinson county. Lamb Bros, have received the largest and most complete stock of goods that was ever offered for sale in Detroit.

It consists of dry goods, clothing, furnishing goods, ladies sacques, cloaks, dolmans and other things too numerous to mention, and we know that they are offering them at from 10 to 15 cents below the Abilene prices, and warrant the goods to be just as represented. Our school is growing larger every day. An assistant teacher will be needed by Nov. 1st. Ejlkve.

The First Tiwi in DirkinMP Connty on the New Uailroad, Twenty-dre Miles Council Jrove. The townsite at "bpringdale" is in a cove, rather than a valley as near it are three very large springs, flowing out of the rocks, and forming the main heads of lime creek, which I'rom them becomes a rapid stream of the purest, clearest water, flow ing over a gravvly bed, and between many projecting quarries of building stone. It is near the residence of its former owner, and has been known many years as Alioth's ranch; by him named "Spring-dale." But a new York enthusiast would call it the "Chautauqua of the Sunflower State" as the park in which the Presbyterians hold their divine services from Sabbath to Sabbath, is entitled to be named. This park and its springs alone, must make it the most beautiful and attractive village in central Kansas. The seat of some academy of learning, the place of health resort to thousands in years to coiuc.

Such beauty is rarely found in any State and set as it is, in the midst of rich rolling prai ries on every side, and with its streams of clear, cold water, along whose margins arc lines of walnut, oak, and red bud trees, it becomes a charm. Let me give a hafty touch with my pencil, around the center, which from its shape, as well as beanly, may aptly be called the "Diamond Park." A spur of timber runs up eastward, and near its point the cattle trailsfrom every direction concentrate at the foot of a bold cliff of rocks, marking the pUce of the first great spring flowing out six inches in diam attr, a few steps from the center of the prospective town. From this and other smaller springs, a brook flows westward? along the north circular side of "Diamond Park. Now passing westward across the the northern part of the village Site only a few rods, and you come to the diam on There were 583 ballots taken. On Thursday eveuing the 5S2 ballot was as follows: John II.

Mahan 9, R. F. Thompson 6, W. B. Nicholson 5, and J.

R. McClure 5. The only important change during the evening was that Davis county gave a great many solid votes lor Thompson. The Friday forenoon session closed with the 683d ballot, in the nomination of M. D.

Kicholsou. of Council Grove. The last bal lot was as follows: M. D. Nicholson 14, R.

F. Thompson 6, and J. R. McClnre 5. The nomination was made unaninr The convention made the following Dis trict Committee W.

S. Stambaugh of Dickinson, J. K. Owen of Morris, W. L.

narvey of Ottawa, and John K. Wright of Davis. Adjourned sine die. j. liLAIli, Auctioneer.

Will attend all sales at reasonable rates, Give him a Call. Mofk, FOR KILE. A Rood hotel In a flrmrtshlnsr town of SOOT Inhabitants, (a couuty seat.) la Missouri. Thlsl one or tne Dest Hotel properties in tne state, is situ at vd on the corner of the pnbllc square, lse elegantly mrnisiieu aDa equipped, anil commands a large commercial trade. Price- One hal' cash ami the balance In Kansas lands.

For further particulars call on or address, J. II. FRAN 1.1 23-tf Enterprise, Kas. J. S.

Kelley ha' just received a new lot of the celebrated "Boss Filled Gold Watches" which he is selling very cheap. 23. LOOK HERE The largest and nvtt complete stock of goods that was ever received in this city has just arrived. If you want Dry Goods, If you want Dress Goods, If you want Clothing, If you want Fine Cloaks, If you want Notions, II you want Trimmings, If you want Hats ik Caps If you want Boots Shoes, If you want Carpets, If you want Oil Cloths, If you want Trunks, If you want Valises, If You WANT ANYTHING usually found in a first class store, you enn fiud it GOOD AND CHEAP, at S.aatz's. Thanking our old friends for past favors and extending a cordial invitation to.

every body to droD in and see the goods as they peak for themselves, I remain Yours Respectfully, J. F. STAATZ. Wanted- Threshers. I want 3,000 bu.

of wheat threshed for which I 'will pay 10c per. bu. Call at once. II Brady. Buhrer calls attention to his large stock ofgeneral goods and low prices.

Specialties-queenswarein the latest unique designs and at lowest rates. Public Sale. I will offer at p.iblic sale at my place 2 miles south of Huston's ranch, on Carey creek, on Thursday, October 11, 1883, at 10 a. the following 1 hree horses, 50 head hogs, 18 head of cattle, 1 Furst Bradle3' suiky plow, 1 harrow, 1 new champion mowing machine, used one season, 1 sulkv rake, 1 Barlow corn planter, only on 30 acres of corn this yeaF, 14 inch Wiling plow, 1 spring wagon, 2 sets tamers, 1 lady's saddle, 1 corn cultivator, 2 cooking stoves, one almost new, 2 heating stoves, 1 octave Stein way fc Son's piano, and a large amount of household furniture. Terms On sums over $5 ten months time, at 8 per cent, by purchaser giving note with approved security.

Under So" rash. F. M. Wiutelaw, M. L.

Potter, Auctioneer. AMERICAN FARMER TO ALL OUR SUBSCRIBERS. All of our subscribers who will pay their subscription accounts to this paper in full to date, and one year in advance, will be presented with one year's subscription to the "AMERICAN FARMER" a sixteen page agricultural magmslne, published by A. K. Hackett, a Fort Wayne.

Indiana, and which Is rapidly taking rank aa oo of ths leading; asrienltarai publications of the country. It la devoted exclusively lo the Interests of the Fsrmer, Stock Breeder, Dairyman, Uardener, and their Booeeholdnd every species of Industry connected with that great portion of the people of the world, the Farmer. The subscription price Is $1 OO per year. Fanners can not weU et along without It. It pats new Ideas Into tbeir minds.

It teaches tbem how to farm with proflt to theme! Tea. It makes the home happy, the young folks cheerful, the growler contented, the downcast hefipy, and the demagogue honest. aasav mmm mmmmmmmm lewis This is to notifv vou that there will ar- rive shortly at the store an elegant line of nvus and hoy" fall and winter caps Cut this out and paste in your old straw tat. Clm. Harrison a very fine musician from Tlierty, has accepted a position with Will Woodson of restamatit fame.

Chas. will also do considerable blowing with the band Ikijs. Mrs. A. 1- Finlan, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Geo. Snyder, arrived Wednesday from Sent Una, California, aftr an ab sence of eight cars. We lmagino that there is great rejoicing in the Snyder fam- ly. A.

e7. BROT7K, MU.KR I Cigars. Candies. Fruit, Ice Cream Ice Cream CHAPMAN, KANS. Belt viie.vt We Can Take Care of Them! D.

W. ITaill I laving refitted the Ma Etator, and put in good trim, are better prepared to handle ail of your Wheat, Corn Rye and Oafs, and grain 01 all kinds at nidi! mahkf.t ntier.s WE BUY Hogs and Cattle, and pay top price. COAL. COAI CONSTAXTLY ON HAND. a Chapman Register evrv Kfibbatli ut 8:30 p.

tu. aitmtli Hchool at p. m. Peoplfs prnjer meeting every Tuewlay lirht At o'cuK-k. KfKuUr prayer tnceilnz every rnl.nn 1 I fr Wltftl.

iPTVlct hurdUay ntguu Confrioatiohal. Rev. U. K. NortHrup, pad tor.

Regular services every 8und.iy morning, ar.s- on alternate Sundays at 8 p. m. Pwyt iriwtlns evtry WoUnP8d.iT evening. 8abtatb School at 10 a. ni.

Socials alternate Friday evenlna. Trimming silks.nt Geo. Snyder's. Geo. Hall building a new house.

Gerimuitown yarn, all sUiirtes at Snj der'o. Gary Boies a first class switch (ngine. Cotton flannels from eiht cents a yard up, at Snyder's. Another invoice of dress goods mccived at Snyder's. Harry Sinboru is out again after etveral weeks tiijlit with hi liver.

C- Corrcll, 'ljinler received four cars luiuLt-r and 1 car iinio Tuesday, We arc told that work on the Congregational pursonaire will beiu in a few days. Boles Bole Ail their largo bills of furniture. Their very low prices catch the trade. Qnite a numbtrr of Chnpmanites attended the Fny Temple ton opei a Tuesday night at Abilene. Mrs.

Geo. Snyder spent lat week in Junction City with her daughter, Mr. B. Rockwell. Mrs.

V. F. Wh'telmlr nnd Mrs. S. L.

Graham will leave nest week on a visit lo Indiana. Miss Bell Feriruon, of Madison, Indiana, will spend the wiuter at ihe James Forlio'i residence. V. A. Broadie and Geo.

Shannon left Mouday for a few wwvk visit ia Sullivan county, Indiana. C. F. Ycrkus Co. are treally Improv ing the SlH-eran store building, before inov- ir.g in there new stock.

Its a little early but wc cul help it, and must mention that Snyder has a very met line of ladies cloaks. The Chapmioi p.fcMfflce now exch.mcet pouches ith all mail trains both it and wrBt Gko. Snyder, I JL. Mr. J.

C. CU'inmona, of Michigan, has located in Chapman and ia now huildln hint a residence. Mr. U. is a 1 en penter.

A stock company h.ia rental th iia'l over the rrfit furniture establishment of Boles Boles, and wdl proceed to build a i I.