The Oneida Journal from Oneida, Kansas • 2

Seneca Department. THE ONEIDA JOURNAL To keep our office.which is 22x32 warm with coal would have cost about thirty cents on such a day as yesterday. The expense of our stove with ATTENTION Editor. C. K.

SoovHIt. TilE St. Joseph Herald! The Leading Western Daily. Subscription Trice, by mail. postage prepaid, $9.00 a year, or Tiic per month.

THE SATURDAY. DECEMBER 18, 18S0. Silver Wedding. One of the most enjoyable gatherings at which it bu3 been our privilege to be present, was tho occasion of the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the marriage of our esteemed friends, Col. W.

S. White and wife, on Tuesday evening of this week. Their large and stately residence was literally jammed with their The old folks concert given at the Methodist church last Thursday TERMS "Invariably in Advance-ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. EVERYBODY. All hail in triumph advancing.

Let the evening proved a success in every particular. Each singer was arrayed one magazine, all niaae or ine uesi Russia iron, is about ten dollars. A terrible runaway, with perhaps horrible and fatal results, was prevented, Tuesday evening, by the heroic efforts of Mr. Chas. E.

Clarkson, who with cool head and steady nerve bravelv pushed on the lines, while people clap their hands and all be joyful. St. Joseph Dollar Herald TOWN TALK. in a costume appropriate to represent Ye Olden Times. The chorus was led by J.

H. Johnston in a very able HAMLIN R0BER1S, Mailed Weekly, Fre ot Postage, at ONE DOLLAR A YEAR! $1 Local Editor. $1 Mr. Sherwood jumped out and head numerous friends from home and abroad, there being present about 150 persons. Thert could not have been more genuine good feeling, wit and creditable manner.

The orches ed off the frightened horses, ana repaired the injured parts. It was a tra was composed of first violin. L. Address Is head quarters for THE HERALD, St. Joseph, Mo.

A. Hardon, second violin.Lewis Wet close call. i more, flute, J. C. Hart, organ, Miss Last Thursday night, Mr.

John Ma- and mirth had the parties been a youthful pair just entering on the sea of married life, than there was in this Holman. The singing and playing 1881. 1881. Our show cases and windows are full of Christmas toys et5. Corn comming into the city lively at 22 cents per.

bushel. J. 0. Barnard husked 2,700 bushels of corn off of 37 acres. R.

L. "Wheeler has a colt, Clydsdale guire started east wun nis momer, was all good, not a single failure oc THE Mrs. Dixon, who has been visit assembling to look back with the worthy pair over the most interesting Groceries, Drugs, Mediums, and Holiday Goods, Consisting of vases, mugs fine, toys, toUct curring on the entire program. Solos were sung by Miss McLellan, Miss twenty-five years of their lives. After ing her children at this place for some time.

John has rented his farm to Wes. McNary, and will enjoy a seas- greetings had been exchanged, ana Wetmore, Miss Bergen, Miss Mitchell and C. E. Wilson, all of which were stock, four months old, that weighs Globe-Democrat before the company had had time to settle down in squads, in corners, son's rest in the east. His many friends wish him a pleasant visit, and gets etc.

They are also uneruig speci.ii in 500 lbs. well rendered, and most heartily applauded. Miss Mitchell's solo assist ducements in and out of the way places, to abuse Mat Barnard sent to St. Joseph the will gladly welcome mm haeK wnen he gets tired of the slow-going east. ed on the chorus by Mrs.

Clark Smith, nther dav for a feather bed. What the editor, criticise the minister, get Sugars, coffees, teas Chas. Carter and Alberlus Scoville, off stale jokes and communicate Died At Albany, Kansas, Dee 9, does it all mean, was the most enjoyable thing of the 1880. Alice Fox, daughter of Joseph H. W.

Songer, representing the St. choice bits of scandal before this usual delightful period could arrive. evening. The house was crowded Vnx. acred 29 vears.

Her funeral Jo Daily Gaaette, was in the city the PROSPECTUS. In issuing its prospectus for 1881, the Globe-Democrat can make no promise for the future that is not reasonably sure of ful fresh crackers, fine cisars and tobacco. hence the receipts were good, being the Col. and his wife were summoned took place from tho M. E.

church, ether day and gave the Journal office about $34 net. Friday, the sermon being preached to the front parlor to give an account a call. He offered the Gazette and Harpers Weekly or Monthly or Scrib- The young ladies have concluded of themselves before their pastor and bvKev. Underwood, who was the fillment, judging from its history in the past. Every thing you can think of in their line to hold their fair and festival on ners for $9,00 a year, just tne price pastor when she united with the church two years ago.

She was high will be said under the motto, "uooa In the Presidential contest just cioseu was reconized as the leading champion of the Re Tuesday eveninz next. Dec, 21st. in at low figures," and don forget the place. the vacated store room of the Wilson ly esteemed by all who knew her, and publican cause in the West, advocating tne men and principles of the great party of freedom and nationality, and always the ex Store in the Winning ISIock. Call on us often and be healthy and hap tli afflicted fatnilv have the heart brick bl03k.

A very fine supper will be served at 25 cts. per meal and the many handsome articles, all suitable felt sympathy of all. HAMLIN KOHKllTH. py of the Gazette. D.

E. Vorhes, sheriff, of Seneca, paid us a visit the other day. Coming in late to church must be very annoying to the minister. It would be if we were preaching. It was a little girl at Mr.

Benjamin ponent of its advanced thought. We shall continue that course unfalteringly in the the assembled witnesses. Eev. Hog-bin then stepped forward and in neat and most happy terms hade the bride and groom of twenty-five years ago. tell whether or not they regretted the important step taken ko long ago.

The cheerful and emphatic response left the audience in no doubt as to the happy married life of the Col. and his estimable lady. The scene was a beautiful illustration of that The Christmas cantata to be ren C. F. WOOSTEB, for Christmas presents, that the dered at the M.

E. Church Christmas Eve bids fair to be one of the finest furture, so long as the Republican party remains true to the mission on whbh it set forth twenty years ago. young ladies have been making, will be offered for sile at very reasonable HARNESS MAKER- The election of James A. uarnem anu things the citizens of this city have ever been entertained with. The prices.

Chester A. Arthur as President and Vice ALL KINDS OF WORK DONE TO ORDER The young ladies gave a sociable at cantata itself being a collection of snmfi of the finest Christmas music divine fixture the family, uoa saw PROMPTLY AND ON REASONABLE TERMS. Mrs. Mathews' Saturday eveniug.tnat was quite largely attended by the that it was not good for man to be alone, and hence He has set the solit Kansas, young people, and a very enjoyable Oneida, extent, and when it is considered that the best talent of the city have been engaged for its rendition, we can have no doubts of ia success. time was had by all present.

ary in families. Like the Ark of Noah on the heavenly flood, it has been JOHN ELLIS, The Universalist society advertises i. preserved from disaster, carrying Franklin Chamberlain's, Saturday morning, that caused such a commotion, and makes Ben look so hap-PJ- It is a good plan to reprimand the teacher for chastising a pupil. It always has a good effect in aiding the teacher in governing the school. Hoa.

J. B. Elliott has bought the Oneida cheese factory of Hon. J. N.

Conger, and will run it this summer, bo bring on your cows and make money out of your investment. Hon. W. Guthrie, or Atchison, also Hon. E.

N. Morrill, of Hiawatha, down through centuries the germs President of the United States, by an unquestioned mnjority of the Electoral votes, secures peace and prosperity to the country for four years. We believe the new Administration will soon gain, and will steadily hold, the confidence, not only of the Republican party, but of the nation, by its wisdom and integrity, as well as by its loyalty to the principles of the organization which placed it in power. The Ulobe-Uemoceat firmly Hopes to be able to give to President Garfield a cordial and earnest support. It believes that he will do the right as he sees it, and that he will bring to the discharge of his Presidential duties a clear head, an honest heart and a determination to serve his country to the best of his ability.

Certain ii is that no man ever entered the White House an entertainment oi some kiuu u-j their church Thursday evening of this week, and the Baptist sociable BLACKSMITH, of empire, the hopes of the world. It has outlived every storm and peril nnfl it. stands before us this day one advertise a supper for the same Haines has a new and interesting story to tell on the first page this week. Head it and be benefitted thereby. Don't fail to seo that your taxes tire paid this week, if you want to escape the penalty.

Next Monday is the last ALL KINDS OF WORK PROMPTLY DONE of the most attractive of all the good things of God. Compare those coun Kansiis. Oneida, tries where it rests on its proper hnis M.s an institution of God with The Seneca Hook and Ladder Company have received their new uniforms, and were outthe other day for a drill and dress parade. They present a very handsome appearance when in uniform, running the fine day of grace. Mr.

Mackintosh, of Albion, N. Y. paid the Journal office a very pleas W. H. CLOVER, re those countries where mariago is to be ant visit last Monday, better fitted than he by nature, education and experience to furnish all that we expect earded as a mere convenience sundered at will, and you will be impressed that he' blessing of God is from a good l'rcsi lent.

Mr. C. E. Wilkinson, brother of W. of the Seneca Courier, together III AHD CISTERN KIR, new hook and ladder truck lately The Reoublican party is now more thor oughly united and harmonious than it has with Mra.

W. E. Wilkinson, were in purchased by the city. on the one aim ins curse on me uma. Let us say to each one of those skeptics of the modern school who would brother of Mrs.

D. P. Stone, with his wife and daughter, are visiting Mr. Stone and family this week. We understand that Mr.

Decker has decided to soon retire from the hotel business here. His many warm friend3 will regret their loss. We understand that Frank E. Wal Oneida Monday. Thomas Gensler and Christine been in many years- 'lucre are no rivat "wings" to it and no opposing factions in it.

The campaign that has just closed welded it Will dig or wall Wells and Cisterns on short notice. All work done in a satisfactory manner. Hansinsr, living on Deer Creek and lay pointed nanos upon ims miuicui arid divine structure: I'rocul, pro-cul este, profani Stand aloof, stand both well known in that community Mr. Geo. Head has traded a part of his farm for Mr.

Wm. Bells livery and feed stable and residence property together in a soliu mass against me cuuimou foe, and there are now no signs of possible division. "iVe believe this unity and har were married on Tuesday of last Kansas. 0.NK1DA, aloof, ye proiane ones! iroiu me holy place of the heart. Let us thank week by Judge H.

H. Lanham. The here and they will exchange proper happy couple have the best wishes of mony will continue throughout Gen. Garfield's Administration, and will result in a lease of power to it. The your reporter for their united happi neas and prosperity.

ker has purchased the babetha House, and will take charge of it as soon as the present incumbent departs. The Republican office is the cheap God tor our homes, our ianuues, uui companions and children. After the address of Rev. Hogbin and short, well timed addresses by Prof. Coleman and Mrs.

T. W. Wick-ins, the guests were invited to par Democratic party is broken and demoralized defeated under the best candidate it has had in twenty years and not likely ever ty soon. We will venture a red dog that George can talk more hoss in an hour at arms length than any man in Oneida can in week. Mr.

J. M. Claypool has taken possession of the Lindell and is fitting the same up in good style. Saturday the examining board held CHARLES T. SALE, DEALER IN Lumber, Lath, Shingle.

AND ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATER 1AL ON HAND AT ALL TIMES AT LOWEST RATES. est place to get your business cards their last teachers examination About wenty applieants were pres take of the banquet, and after a bless- intr hv "RPV. Hocllill. the printed. Those neat but not gaudy f.irds of the Sabetha House were ent and the examination was thor ough in every branch.

printed at this office. great table groaning under its load of substantial and delicacies 'ieas uncovered and all proceeded to the Joseph Ganahl is back from St, icultural Implements. KANSAS. Also all kinds nf Ag ONEIDA Stray Xotice. Louis closing up his business affairs Horses and Wagon Stolen.

matter oi-fact, common-sense oubi-ness of eating. After supper, we had time to inves preparatory to taking final leave of Last Thursday night.a thief entered ncnin to present the unbroken tront wnicn the Republican party had to meet on tho 2d of November, 1880. While national rather than local in its conduct and purpose, the Globe-Dbmockat will devote special attention to the subject of immigration, doing its best to invite the thrifty farmers and mechanics of the East and of Europe to settle on the fertile lands of the Southwest, and especially of the State of Missouri. This subject has engaged our at-, tention in the past, and now that there ar four years ahead of us free from the turmoil and excitement of a national political contest, we shall be enabled to give it additional thought and energy. There is room in the territory tributary to the great City of St.

IIAMMAN IIOLTZSCHE, the stable of John Maguire, two miles north west of Sabetha and stole two tigate a large table filled with the beautiful and rare presents from rela vn.lnn.hle mares and a new set of tives and friends. Of these we have double harness. He then went to Dealers in General Merchandise not time-or space to speak in' detail hpnntiful and well select the residence of L. S. White in this city and stole a democrat wagon.

The following is the list of strays, as reported to Joshua Mitchell, Co. clerk of Nemaha County, for the month of Nov. 1880. 10, by Wm. Moser, and posted before Joseph Hannum, J.

one gray maro oolt supposed to be 2 ysars old, white strip in forehead, the right fore foot and left hind foot white; no other marks or brands. 6, by Cooper, Gilman township, and posted before Geo A Wetmore, J. one roan yearling heifer both ears cropped. 8, by Coleman, Gilman township, and posted before Geo A Wetmore, J. one white 2 year old heifer, branded AC on both Tby Lefflngvcll, Illinois township, and posted before John Kilmer, J.

one brown mare suppposed to be 4 years old, hiilH fnn. lnft (v watch or white, both fore ed, and included several elegant and costly silver sets, presenteu uy cum hinnt'inns of Sabetha friends. Seneca for that city. County Attorney J. E.

Taylor returned Sunday from St.Louii, where he has been for several days. E. C. Knowles is in the city buying large quantities of corn for Knowles Son's mill. Attorney Bassett was in town Friday on legal business, and attorney Coleman came over Monday on a similar errand.

Mr. Hiram Stone and sister Mary returned Tuesday from Iola, where they have been on a two months vis Kansas, Louis tor millions ot new lnliaoitanis, ana Sabetha, One of the mares was black with white spot in forehead, three years old; the other dark brown, star in forehead, and seven years old. The give below as near as possible the there is lanJ enough now untilled to leea entire list, ana snouiu mere ue tm? omissions, will be glad to have our attention called to the fact: the world if cultivated to its capacity, lo invite those in pursuit of homes in the West to the facts capable of being shown on this subject shall be one of the special aims and IIA1UUS P. WELLCOME, Dealer in all kinds of harness was new and white metal tipped. The wagon was yellow runnine; Bv the AVomen's Christian Temperance Union 1 dozen Knives, Kerry insn, features cf the Globe-democrat.

font, and less white to the knee, and loft gear and black body, with top. Active measures were at once taken to Spoon Holder, 1 isyrup i-ucuer. namps: Mrs. Biddison. Mr.

and Mrs. T. No newspaper, East or West, is better GRAIN, HOGS CATTLE hind leg the same, under lip white, and strip equipped than the Globe-Democrat for the collection and publication of news from all recover the property and apprehend ot white under tiiroat. .12. by John A Long.Clear Creek township.

it. Wickins, Mrs. fc. 15. biobsoii.

s. Miss Smith, Mrs. Sweanneen, Mrs. V. B.

Slosson, Mrs. Marboure. Mrs. W. H.

Hook, Mrs Parley, Mrs. Knowles, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Chas. Bent left Thursday for parts of the world.

Our list ot special cor KANSAS, the thief, but at this writing no trace has been discovered. ONEIDA, to attend school near Chicago Smith of this city has severed respondence covers ail tne news centers iu this country and in Europe, and they re all instructed to spare no labor or expense in procuring the latest and most reliable infor A reward of $50 is offered for the return of the property or the convic CYIIUS SU1NN, U. T. wnittcnnau, lurs.miirci. mm.

Mrs. Connett, Mrs. Comfort, Mrs. Mather, Mrs. RRllis.

Mrs. Sargent, Mr. Mrs. Love, Mr. Mrs.

McCulloh. Mr. Mrs. II. Riffer, Mr.

Mrs. U. Luesly. Mrs. Black.

Mrs. A. Moorhead. Mrs. Bouton.

his connection with tho Kansas City and posted before Albert Ludwig, J. one yearling bull red in color, with white spot on head and some white on belly; also one white roan heifer one year old, no marks brands. 19, by Jason Brown. Richmond township, and posted before Cuiran, J. one white and red three year old heifer; no marks or brands visible.

20, by Newton, Richmond township, and posted before Lanham, J. one tion of the thief. Times. Notary Public and Conveyancer mation, and transmuting it promptly uy ig-graph. Our special telegraph service has It is supposed that the horses were Miss.

Lake is very low from the ef By unknown friends in Illinois 1 pair of Napkin Rings. Tea Service, four pieces: Tea Pot. Sugar Tow! Crpam Pitcher, and Server Rev. and fects of the injuries sustained last been greatty incaeasea ana improveu mo past year until it ranks among the most liberal in the West, aud it is our intention to fall. Her recovery is considered very REAL ESTATE BROKER, LOAN AND IN SURANCE AGENT, Mrs.

Hogbin, Mr. Mrs. A. L. Austin.

Mrs stolen by a young man who had been working for Mr. Maguire for a few weeks, but left in the night the horses did. He gave his name as Bill Davis, is about five feet ten inches high, Kinn MPs-one crosseve dark brown doubtful. Ticm J. Perrv is asam at work in continue in this direction, availing ourselves gf every opportunity io improve this journal as an impartial record of current events th 13.

Clark'son, W. H. Whelan, Mr. Mrs. D.P.

Stone. Mr. Mrs. H. Tarr, Mr.

Mrs. J. 1. Toil Kansas, the Tribune office. Oneida, world over.

Our weekly readers win get hair, and sandy moustache. When The new proprietors of the Ganahl C. L. Sherwood. Caster, Cake Basket, Butter Dish Knife, Pinkie Castor witli Tongs Mr.

Mrs, A. L. the full benefit of this service in selections light red heifer calf one year old past, little white on root of tail and inside of legs and underbelly. 13, by Peter Nesson, Wetmore township, and posted before A McCreery, J. one dark red yearling heifer, star in forehead, split in left ear; also one dark roan yearling heifer.

15, by Homer Bilhnsrs.W etmore township, and posted before A 0 McCreery, J. ono small two year old heifer (with red calf by her side), some white in face, both ears marked; color mostly white, with red head and neck. 10. by George Collard, Valley township, and posted before 8 Humphrey, J. one red heifer one year old pant, a little white he left he wore a black cap, reddish overcoat.

Any information in regard lumber yard, propose to move Sabetha Department. Mt. Xr Mra. nines. Mr.

at MI'S. from the most important of the dispatches sent to the Daily Globe-Democrat. U.nn rri.11 Mr. AT. MI'S.

V. U. J1CI1II1UI1U Mr. Mrs. W.

Graham, Mr, and Mrs. G. it up street to a position nearer the depot. None of the churches of this city, In its commercial reports the ulobe-juem- to them should be sent to as. n.

Glass, Sabetha, or D. R. Vorhes, Sheriff, Seneca. Irum tlie Republican. ichmonu, Mr.

anu mm. j. uuiio.hu ocrat has always been unrivalsd among its Mr. Mrs. A.

D. Hook, foster A. iiiiiy, jos contemporaries. jNo journal mine nest pays so much attention to fullness and accuracy Mr Mrs. W.

M. Walker. Mrs. Mather, W. M.

Moorhead, 3. V. Matttiews. flir.is mrs, in giving a faithful reflex of the markets Takb KffiHLEE hope to be able to occupy their new building by Saturday. West E.

Wilkinson and wife, of the Seneca Courier, came down Tuesday Corwin. Mr. JMrs. IN- B. smuii.

Air. ai jura, Jeff Martin, Mr. Mrs. W. E.

Barnes, from day to day ana irom wees io en. this department we shall also keep pace with tlm ffrnwinff demands of St. Louis and the i nair NaDkin Rings -Mr. Mrs. E.

W. except the Universalist, will celebrate with a Christmas tree. Hon. Edwin Knowles spent Sunday in this city. Another runnaway and a smashed wagon Saturday in town, because a fellow thought his team would stand a few minutes without being tied.

Myers. Double Pickle Caster Mr. Mrs. Jenne, est in all that is to be expected from a A Card. Mr.

J. F. us through your kind paper to express our gratitude and very many thanks to our friends who gave us the pleasure of their company, and also to those who unavoidably could not be present in person but sent us their congratula on bush of tall. 8. by Amen Williams, Gilman township, and posted before Joal Munson, J.

one chestnut sorrel filly 3 years old, small size and trim built, right hind foot white, had on a leather head halter. 19, by Mayhew, Illinois township, and posted before John Kilmer, J. one bay Horse 6 yeare old, strip in face.brand-ed on left shoulder, left hind foot white; alse one two year old heifer roan in color with roan steer calf by her side. Mr. Mrs.

Price, Mr. Mrs. (Sara. iMosson, Mr. Mrs.

rioiupn. jar. juis. vr great newspaper published in tne commercial metropolis of the Mississippi Valley. night to the silver wedding.

We are glad to see Rev. Biddison again about, and hope that he may entirly recover from his serious inju 1 set Napkin itinfis Ji r. ai mrs. Arries, 1 set Knives Red Front Store. Cake Basket -Mr.

Mis, Holtzschue. -j Hontin Rinira Mr. Mrs. Rich. We shall aim, in addition to a weemy of current events, to present our readers Sheriff Vorhes received a telegram i set.

Knives Miss Mary Bergen, C. C. with a newspaper for the arm, the iamuy, and the Fireside. Special attention will be 1. by Ferguson, meucnatei towusuip.

from Ohio Monday morning, caning ries. W. S. Marshall, of the firm of Sher tions, and gave us to reel and to Know thev were with us in mind, and good red Rteer with some white on belly, slit in him home to see his mother who is 1 set Napkin Kings jar. ot mis.

x-u. oiua- ven to these several departments, whictt right ear, branded on riebt hip; age two desire, though absent in body, at our Berry Bish Mrs.Knowles and Miss hauebeen conspicuous features us the in the past. OK hr John Pendersrrass, Rock Creek Bertha. not expected to live. Visiting our cemetery Sunday the attention of your reporter was at 25th anniversary.

To all these friends wa wisli to sav. vou are dearer to us iich Mr. at. iwrH. in km.

township, and posted before Corwm, J. one pale red heifer white face and line 1 dozen Forks -Mr. Mrs. I. F.

Collins Pickle Caster Mr. Kelly Burkand SUBSCRIPTION PRICES. DAILY. wood Marshall, and A. A.

Gower, of the St. Jo. Western R. R. office, spent Tuesday in looking over our enterprising city.

Call again. We have received a recent number of the Sabetha (Kansas) Republican, ti-nm whifib wfsfe our old friend E. B. a a a. An A vft.ir old than before, and we now feel a stron tracted to the most beautiful monu daughter.

Including Sunday, per year, 00 Diii'io i oerpr r. ii i n. ment that has yet been erected near ger desire to live another twenty-five vears. that we may have many op set Napkin Rings -Mr. Mrs.D.G.Buck Without Sunday, per year, it and W.E.

White. Including Sunday, in Clubs ot lhree Seneca. "We refer to the one lately erected by Mrs, Graham to the mem Dutlnv Mich VI AT. .1 111 I. HH: (J portunities to return recriprocal nntrftr Knife and Pickle Fork Mra, and Upwards.

Gearhart. fomerly of the Red Front Store. Forest City, is stirring up the kindness. And for the many vaiuaDie b'y Jacob Meisner. RockCreek township, and posted before Corwin, J.

one light roan steer, one year old. 7 by Denney. Richmond township, and posted before Lanham, J. one white steer calf supposed to be 2 year old. inside of ears red, a crop off of and split in Sanford.

Richmond tow nship, and posted before Lanham, J. one red ealf with white spots on upper part of face, white under flanks und forward parts, T) nriri Without Sunday, in Clubs ol lliree 10 00 Sugar pspoon ana rruu ruuc ju.in.ai, mm reminders presented to us, upon and Upwards, ory of her late husband tho Hon. George Graham. The monument i3 of the purest Italian marble, and which we can look, as the years come Pair Napkin Steward. Mr X.

Mfra ft H. Adams. TRl WESKLT. and go, and call to mind the pleasant Plato' Mirror Mr. Si Mrs.

J. Tuesdays, Fridays and Sundays, per ti-. Mr lb Mrs. W. C.

Bradv. stands ten feet in height above the stone pedestal. The shaft is octago hour of our 25th anniversary the kind merchants and the people over there. The paper before us contains full page advertisement of his store. If we had a few merchants like Gearhart in Oregon our trade would not now be going to Mound City and Forest City.

Holt Co. (Mo.) Sentinel. The Baptist Sunday school, will year, 00 50 Parlor Lamp Mr. Mrs. James Boomer friends and doners whose names will In Clubs of Five and Upwards, nal in form, and rests upon a highly Owins to' the illness of one or our become as house-hold woras with us semi-weekly.

finished base two feet square, and children, we were called away soon and our families. We wish for each Tuesdays and Fridays, 3 00 In Clubs of Five and Upwards, 2 60 one and one half feet in height. Upon this base appears the inscription of vou that you may be qually bless have a Christmas tree, and interest after supper and may not be able to mention all the important features of 7 by Gillaspie. Richmond township, and posted before Lanham. J.

one dark bay mare with star in forehead, light collar-marks, 16 hands high, about 12 years old; sucking mare eolt, dark bay in color, good size, the foal of above mare; one dark bay mare about 12 years old, about 15 bands high, same saddle-marks. 5, by Becker, Neuchatel township, and posted before Carter, J. one light sorrol mare colt 2 years old past, star in forehead, and spavin on left tuna leg. ed with us and even far greater, and ing Christmas cantata on Christmas weekly. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

the entertainment, but all unite in that we may have the pleasure of at eve. Friends of the school and con-ereeation are invited to attend, and, to advance. Special rates pronouncing it the one happy event Payable tending not only silver but golden weddings of very many of you. Again of the season, without one cioudy if riooirnrilft. aviiil themselves of the Remittances mourn ue iuhuc uj feature.

All left pronouncing from "George Graham, born Feb. 6, 1819, disd Feb. 21, 1880. 'Blessed are they that die in the Lord'." The whole work is one of beauty and is indeed a fitting remembrance of the man who lived to bless so many lives. We undrstand the regular mice of the monument was $300, States P03t Office Money ureters, Dans urans nnr hearts a blessing on our kind opportunity to exchange Christmas gifts.

or registered letters, whenever it can oe done. Directions should be made plainly, host and hostess and their family, "Where shall we find rest?" asks a Thr editor of the Sterling Gaiett accept of our gratitude and best wishes to each of you, hoping and praying that we may never have cause to feel otherwise. Mr. and Mas. W.

S. White. Sabetha, Kan. Dec. 15, 1880.

wfifiklv. Mv dear sir. the and praying that they might live to celebrate the golden period of mar has been burning hay. He says; On civing name of Post Clhec, County and Mate. Address all letters GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY, ST.

LOUIS, MO. yesterday we consumed about 100 and was obtained by Mrs. Graham of ried life. very best place to find rest, and plen ty of it, is to become olerk in a dry goods store that dosen't advertise. pounds of hay, whicn cost ten cents.

I. B. Tkompson of St. Jo Mo.