The Gazette from Gridley, Kansas • 3

THE GRIDLEY GAZETTE. Dr. William's -Indian Pile Ointment in the only sure cure for blced- PUBLISHEI EVERY SATUHDAY. TIME TABLE K. W.

EXTHAS. Trains arrive. Trains depart. Passenger. ..3:11 p.

m. 12:28 p.m. Freight Freight 3:35 p. m. Daily trains except Sundays.

wm mi, tr AUiliu in a Ana a a jlu xox.ua MIXED TftAIKS. Going-west. Going east. Pass :08 pm. 1 freight 7:13 am.

HOUND POST NO. 21 G. A. R. MEETS SEO-ond and fourth Saturday's of each Month at 8 o'clock p.

in. sharp. II. H. Smith, P.

C. J. L. Covaht, Adj utant. BURLINGTON, KANSAS.

Hlg -ltCniHg gMlV IBCUT CIOU. It never fails to cure old chronic cases of long standing. i Jndge Coons, Maysville, says: fDr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment cured me after years of tuffering." Judge Coffinbury, Cleveland, says: "I have found by experience that Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment gives immediate and permanent relief." We have hundreds of such testimonials.

Do not suffer an instant longer. Sold by C. H. Pcffxb at $1 per The finest line of garden seeds you ever had an opportunity to select rrom at Cashman's. For sale or trade 80 acre farm: The north half of northeast quarter of 25, 22, 13; good 2-story 4-room house, 24x16, with cellar; all in good order; 30 acres in cultivation; plenty of good water: for sale or trade at a bargain.

e. Declared Off. Those of our subscribers who were induced to take this paper on account of the drawing scheme, who don't want the paper, and subscribed in order to get a ticket in the drawing, can come and get their money back. The drawing is declared off. Only 40 tickets have been given out, and we cannot afford to let the.outfit go for that number.

Tlio Gridloy llotolr H.IL SMITH, Prop, THE ONLY HOTEL Ercrythlns; First-class. Terms, $1 per iay; ty tie week, Address or call on Wm. Brooks. A. Tear Old To-day.

One year ago to-day the first issue of The Gazette was sent out for inspection. TVe still live, and don't you forget it, with a full complement of teeth and holes punched for more, and a good head of hair. One year ago, while the March winds galloped and snorted over the prairies, a slender, consumptive cuss, fired with vim, vinegar and ambition, pulled out of the county seat for the new-born capital of Liberty to resurrect the great and only moral and religious engine, then defunct, and proclaim to the world through its columns that Gridley is queen of Liberty, of the county of Coffey, of the Eden of Kansas. The shadows of night were a cotnin' down swift, The dazzlin snow lay drift on drift, As out through Burlington a youth did go, A carryin a sign with this motto: "Thb Gazette." O'er a forehead high waved his Jet black hair, His nose a fair, O'er an eagle eye; a raven lash And he never stopped shoutin' through his moustache: "On, on to Gridley. For fifty-two long weeks we have labored to convince the public that a faithful-pair of scissors is mightier than the brain, and we do not feel that we have labored in vain.

Our subscription list and creditors are constantly increasing, and we have no doubt that before another year has gone they will number a thousand. Our advertising columns show that the merchants, professional men and mechanics of the town are well represented; that while they are few in numbers they have an abiding faith in printer's ink. To our advertisers we owe our success. When we came to Gridley a year ago, a young and tender plant, there were occasional hints that we were of but few days, and after a "stake." But we found Gridley a thriving town A social aupper" will be given at Klock's hall on Wednesday evening, March 21, for the benefit of Mrs. I.

G. Combs and five little children, by the people of Gridley and vicinity, 'he supper will consist of oysters and everything eatable. Committee on arrangements-Mr. and Mrs. Owen Fessenden, H.

C. McConnell and Miss Ollie Woolard, Dr. Stockton and Miss Delia Henley, H. M. Klock and Miss Lena Lewis, John Dellingerand Miss Lydia P.

Wright and Miss Edith Smith, D. K. Swearingen and wife, the Misses Cus-tenborder, I. C. Jones and Miss Lucy Wakefield, Frank Graham, Byron Hartman and George Cashman, and all others who will volunteer help.

Soliciting committee, north of town Fred Shaffer and Miss Eftie Werts. West and south C. P. Wright and Miss Edith Smith. East I C.

Jones and Miss Lucy Wakefield, George Cashman, Miss Custenborder, F. A. Atherly, and Tony Griffith and wife. In Gridley Misses Ollie Woolard, Delia Henley and Lena Lewis. Everybody is earnebtly requested to contribute something, and bring it the night of the supper.

Mrs! Combs is in destitute circumstances and her home is heavily incumbered, and is deserving of aid. For sweet charity's sake, let those of plenty generously respond to the assistance of a deserted woman, with five hungry little ones to protect and care for. We will add for the benefit of the editor of the Louisburg -Herald that while the above may do Isaac G. Combs neither good or harm, the object of those in charge is to benefit the wife and little ones deserted by that scoundrel. Mr.

H. E. Chamberlain of Shelby, formerly of Cold water, arrived here Wednesday. Mr. Chamberlain, it will be remembered, was in this city last summer, and purchased some business lots and a 160 acre farm a few miles east of town.

He returned to Coldwater with the intention of closing out his boot and shoe business and moving out at once, but met with an almost fatal accident, which kept him bedfast for a number of weeks. Subsequently, he moved to Shelby, his old home, where his family will probably remain until fall. He is here now to improve his farm, but how soon he will improve his city property he has not yet determined. Sealed Proposals. Bids will be received by the clerk of School District No.

57 until March 15, for from 100,000 to 150,000 first-class brick, to be delivered on block 20, Gridley, on or before June 1, 1888. Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. S. D. Povbnmibb, Clerk, Gridley, Kaa.

THE GRIDLEY RESTAURANT. W. R. HOLDEN, PROPRIETOR. Meals at all hours.

First-clas board bj the day or week. DON'T GO HUNGRY. Main Street, Opposite Postoffioe, Gridley, Kansas. CD CD For sale or trade Business house and lot in Gridley; good location; will take good team on trade; part cash; balance time. E.

W. Newlan. The proper place to buy garden seeds is at Cashman's. I. C.

Jones pays the highest cash price for cattle hogs, sheep and corn Buy your coal at the Interstate. Milwaukee Grain Leather Boots for $3 at Linhart' s. The cheapest and best coal in Liberty township for sale by W. Hv Davis at the Interstate depot. Best coal at the Interstate.

Any quantity of garden seeds at Cashman's. Note changes in Linhart's grocery advertisement. Good coal at the Interstate depot. Hughes Evans are buying and shipping hogs. Go to Linhart's and 'buy yarns at your own price.

Best coal at the Interstate depot. If you have cattle, hogs, sheep or corn for sale, go and see I. C. Jones and get the cash market price. Make your own garden, and buy seeds at Cashman's.

E. WESTBROOK, PRACTICAL Tin Roofing and Spouting a Specialty. REPAIRING Grren prompt sttaottrm. and all kinds of Tta4 wars made to order. E.

WESTBROOK, GRIDLEY, KANSAS, i A year old and a lula. Cashman has garden seeds. A. J. Rodman has gone to Kansas City.

We return thanks for those new sidewalks. Our school board are rustlers from Rustlerville. Edgar Fesscnden visited the county seat Tuesday. Note the change in the Missouri Pacific time table. The benefit entertainment should be well patronized.

M. Linhart made a business trip to Burlington Tuesday. Jim Campbell was in the county seat on business Tuesday. S. K.

Rudolph visited the county seat on business Monday. See the advertisement for sealed bids by the school board. Miss Nora Povenmire visited at the county seat the first of the week. Ed Klock spent several days at the county seat on business this week. "The Nurse of Tennessee" Thursday night, followed by a social horr.

Uncle Tommy Mitchell has received a horse claim of $152 from the government. Miss Annie Kahnt of Burlington, our neice, is visiting with us a few days. Two hundred feet m6r of good sidewalk was put in Thursday. Bully, b'gosh! Mr. and Mrs.

A. Fessendene-turned from their visit to Louisburg Sunday. I. C.Jones and TV. H.

Hughes left for Kansas City with stock the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. P. T.

Evans and Miss Lizzie Eby visited at the county seat Saturday. Job De Camp and J. M. Evans visited Burlington and Le Roy Tuesday, place to tie to. Indeed, we tarried the better we and a good the longer SL I td 0 LIVERY, FEED SALE STABLE, J.

F. FLETCHER, Prop. GRIDLEY, KANSASw liked our new home, so that now we propose to try it another year. It is our desire, with the generous assistance of our patrons, to continue talking for the good and welfare of the boss town in die county; to help build up our institutions; to encourage immigration and to bring people here, to trade. TVe have always talked for Gridky, and propose to keep it up, M.

C. MALLIC0MD, Of Virgil, is a first-class auctioneer of a number of years experience, and insures satisfaction to all who wish his services in crying sales. Good BIi and Careful Drirers at Eea aonable rriced H. Hughes, and we have never intentionally Auctioneer, missed an opportuntiy of saying a GRIDLEY, KANSAS. Special attention given to boarding horses and all stock left In my care will receive the most careful attention.

a good word for her taerchants. Our treatment has been cordial, our pat- Sealed bids for fencing the school grounds, according to the plans and specifications now at the office of the clerk of District No. 57, will be received until 2 p. m. of March 15, 1888 The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

S. D. Povenmire, Clerk. i expected, and we have not one single reason for 1VAKT ONK Ar'l R.W.TansIII&Co.,! 65 Stte ChlCAffo, (Merchant only) in JEvery Town for complaint. The past, year has not been without Public Sale.

On Saturday, March 17, 1888, at It costs to live if you spend Young Maxwell's livery barn, in 0 0 A 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 CD Gridley, I will sell at public auction Ha iii oh Linhart, a a l-H I i t-1 the tollowing described property, to- wit: a few cloudy periods, but nothing so very serious but what a few ounces of Rhinehart would wash it and now we wish to offer a suggestion: TVe have done the editing, reporting, fighting, press work, devil work, and type-setting on this sheet for a whole year, and while at times the paper has been pretty thin, money scarce, and 3 your money with LINHART THE CASH GROCER AND DRY GOODS DEALER. GencralMcrchandise, SOLE AGENT AT GRIDLEY. One span of heavy draft horses, 1 horse 9 years old, 1 horse old, 1 horse 8 years old, 1 horse 4 years old, 3 head of 2-year old colts, 4 head of yearling colts, 9 head of brood the patent in the express omce with a C. O. D.

on it, yet we have pulled NEW BARBER SHOP. B. F. GRAHAM, pRorniEToi. Gridley, Kansas.

If you want a nice, clean shave, through somehow, but not without Read His Price List! mares, ranging in age from 3 to 9 years three heavy with foal; 2 good milch cows, 1 lumber wagon, 1 light 2-horse wagon, 1 spring wagon, 3 ov considerable voluntary advice. Now, top buggies, 2 setts double harness, 1. shampoo, sea foam or hair cut, give me a call. good harrow, and other tarming imple the point we have in view is this: TVe intend giving our readers a better paper this year, and if anybody has advice to offer, always accompany it with the cash. It takes cash to pay ments too numerous to mention.

The above property is from the BARBER SHOP paper bills. If you haven't the cash, farms of Messrs. Young and Maxwell, from near Waverly. wait till you get it. The Gazette has at all times and Terms of sale All sums over eight months time without interest if Young Maxwell are now running their buss to and from all Missouri Pacific trains, A ranchman by the name of Mc-Fadden was here from near TVaverly Thursday, buying hay.

TVyckoff Bell shipped two cars of baled hay to Pleasanton via the Missouri Pacific this week. TVe wish it distinctly understood that those owing us' for job work and advertising must settle up. 3Irs. TVm. Cashman is fitting up her millinery establishment preparatory to receiving her spring stock of goods.

M. A. Fessenden and M. Linhart received a car of flour from Pleasanton the first of the week, via the Missouri Pacific. E.

II. Dumbauld has moved his barber shop into the Fessenden building on First avenue, and is now fitted up in nice shape. Trustee Povenmire met with the balance of the assessors at Burlington Monday. TVe will give the basis of taxation agreed upon next week. C.

J. Robie, nephew of A. C. Fin-ley, arrived here last Saturday, and is making arrangements to open up in the grocery business in this city. Our neighbor of the Reporter says Le Roy will get the Alton if that road a ever built.

Le Roy will get it like the old woman kept tavern. CO 13 lbs extra Light Brown Sugar, $1 2 lbs Peaberry coffee, 55c. Choice Green Coffee, 25c per lb. Arbuckle's Coffee, 1 package, 30c. Best Imperial Tea, 75c per lb.

Best Japan B. F. 80c per ft. Best Young Hyson, 70c per lb. -Good Young Hyson Tea, 60o per lb.

Good Japan Tea, 50o per lb. 1 gal Sugar Syrup, 60c. Oat Flakes, 4 ft for 25c. E. II.

DUMBAULD, GRIDLEY, Special attention given to Haircutting. Come and see me. paid when due. If not paid when due will continue to labor for the good and advancement of Txridley; believes in public improvements, and never re 12 per cent interest from date will be charged. All sums under $5, cash.

sists an opportunity ol advocating all things good for the town, from a sidewalk to a railroad, it or Gridley CD Young Maxwell. J. C. Young, Auctioneer. Dr.

Flagg's Family Ointment. Never fails to soothe and heal cuts, first, last and all the time is the pur pose of The Gazette: S3 03 JACK CRAIG, Boot and Shoemaker, GRIDLEY, KANSAS. Does all kinds of repairing with neatness and promptness. Boots and Shoes made to order. 1 gal Bremer Vermont Maple Syrup, burns, bruises," flesh wounds, inflama- 80c.

Southern Kansas Doings. Passenger traffic good. A. J. Rodman and family left for 5 ft bucket of Jelly, 55c.

Kirk's Wash Board Soap. 6 bars, 25c. Kirk's Satinet Soap, 3 bars, 25c. Kansas City R. C.

Bell received a batch of farm tion, pimples; chilblains, salt rheum, chapped lips or hands, frost bites, cold sores, sore nipples, and all diseases and eruptions of the skin. Young ladies, Dr. Flagg's Family Ointment will remove all pimples, blackheads, freckies and other blemishes from your face, leaving the skin soft, smooth and beautiful. No family will be without it after testing its ing implements this week. Kirk's Blue India Soap, 4 bars, 25o.

I. C. Jones shipped three cars of IIlOll BRIDGES, Wagon and Carriage Maker, GRIDLEY, KANSAS. Repairing promptly done and tatisfactton hogs to Kansas City Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. Sherman Lewis of marvelous soothing and healing prop R. C. Bell received a lot of barbed wire from Kansas City this week. J.

S. Olson received a windmill and force pump for his ranch the other day. erties. Sold by C. 11.

Puffer at 25c. Pasture to Rent. Hartford, son-in-law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dr.

Shaffer of this city, were here visiting a couple of days this week. David Myers, brother-in-law of TVm. Cashman of this city; arrived here Palmine Soap, 6 bars, 25o. Banner Soap, 6 bars, 25c. Excelsior Soap, 6 bars, 25o.

Boston Castile Soap, 6 bars, 25c. French Mottled Soap, 6 bars, 25o. 2 cans Cherries, 25o. Two 2-ft cans corn, 25c. 3 ft can best Table Peaches, 20o.

Two 3-ft cans Tomatoes, 25c. Two 2-ft cans Strawberries, 25c. 2 ft can Raspberries, 15c. 1 can Blackberries, 12c. 1 can Green 10c.

A party of eight, with M. Epley at I want 100 head of cattle to pasture II. L. STOCKTON, II. D.

GRIDLEY, KANSAS. 3 the oming season young cattle pre- their head, left tor Dayton, Tuesday. erred; plenty or good- living water. For further information address J. W.

TVyckoff Bell shipped a car of with his family from Hodgman county C2w tae Gridley Dm Store; retldcM UtehoteL Maclaakey, Gridley, or call at baled hay to Burlington this week, also one to TVaverly. Sunday last, ana intends locating on a farm in this vicinity. farm, 6 miles south ot iiridley. 4izt I ca Traveling Auditor N. X).

Stevens of Mr. John McLean of McIIenry H. XL SHAFFER, II. For Sale. county, Illinois, father of James and John McLean of this town ship, arriv A fine business property for sale nViaark trnftA BiiViat.anf.ial nAW friimp Two 2-ft cans Marrow-fat Peas, 25c.

the Southern Kansas was here Thurs day, checking us up. An extra coach for the accommoda GRIDLET, KANSAS. ed here last week, and will probably building, nearly new, 16x42; good well tion of the traveling public has been spend the summer with his sons Office at provot at residenee, oorner BeakP iviMi mod Second ttveuue. 1 lb can Salmon, 20c. Sardines, 3 boxes for 25o.

Prunes, 8e per lb. Currants, 10c per lb. on lot; hrst-class There is a bargain in it. Inquire of M. Linhart, added to trains 51 and 52, making Grant Ray left Thursday for Roan, his old home.

Grant is a first-class vountr man. and leaves a host of Gridley, Kan. 4Utr. i in ii i- ii firadA Abciir Italia. first-class trains to and from Gridley H.

C. McConnell, Agent. The Tennessee Nurse. 2 3-ft cans York State Apples, 2So. friends in GridJey who regret his de parture.

TVe wish you success, Grant. J. L. COVART, COnTlLW AHD DUILDED.1 I have for sale two choice young On next Thursday night our local The Lebo Light advertises for a lost Angus uuiib, uuw service ujis npnug Address M. T.

Brown, Davenport, la. or S. L. Wood, Oridley, Kan. 488t boy in one column and announces the talent will present the thrilling and exciting war drama entitled 3 cans String Beans for 25c.

Egg Plums 25c per can. White Fish, 85o per bucket, Plug Tobacco, 3050c PJ A COMPLETE STOCK OF FIRST- birth of four bovs in another. Ye Tennessee Nurse." The proceeds of Highest market price paid for hogs godsl Kick on losing one? By the way, they must have had a hard winter in the black diamond metropolis. SL n. the entertainment will be donated to the Mound Post relief fund.

Following is the cast of characters: by Hughes ibvans. Fresh garden seeds at Cashman's. CLASS GROCERIES OF ALL Guy Vincent. F. Fletcher Go to Kahnt, Burlington, the only Hughes Evans have moved their meat market one door west on First avenue, and are now fftted up in first- KINDS, ALSO DRY GOODS, Harry H.

M. Klock DUTCHEY. JACK CEAIG exclusive boot and shoe dealer in the M. L. Stockton Captain Cree.

county. Swashheimer class shape to retail all kinds of fresh HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES NOT MENTIONED ABOVE SOLD AT BOttOM Go to Linhart's and bvj goods nd nalt meats, etc. we understand P. Wright Klark Charles Sines cheaper than you can any where else. Hi they intend making still more improv menta when warm weather comes.

Ike Zeb. I Sam. Bob Bono Mr. Jack Houok Willie Johnson CARRIB JOHNSON. Dora Ylnoent Mrs.

Ike 1 In Johnson i ITathrltM. RadliMMr. kinds of garden seeds at Cash man's." T'r- r-i F. Delllnger Artie Olliphaot A. K.

KLARK Carrie Crooker Eby and daughter, Miss Ida, Hushes Etos cay the highest "4. father and sister oi miss uiizie moy, MMfrtant teacher in our city schools, Edith Smith Maxwell Bar pnoo sor tra- 1 ft arrived here ft Darlington Thurg- 7. J. ICas, ivcl-lirra Union and rebel ofcttera, oifcUena, a.v Mr. Hbv to survey the building citft cf jti'est3cl house, and Uva p.

Hbr returned fecial tzi Ks to tU cJ 4 9-.