Lincolnville Star from Lincolnville, Kansas • 2

Uncolnville Star. The Times has been drawn into him. Ho is thoir neighbor and his En DWILLIAMS 1 1 1 5 This Yoiwjf, but Kanidly rowing Town, is situated in tlio Northern part of Marion county, tlio MOST BEAUTIFUL anil Productive Part of tho Fertile State of Kansas. GOOD SCHOOLS, GOOD CHURCHES. And is settled by a Thrifty, Prosperous and and Intelligent People.

Lincolnville is the TIRADE CH13STTH1R, Of Northern Marion County and is on the line of the Newly Constructed C. ES. EsT. Now Completed From St. Joe to Wichita.

Lincolnville offers splendid business openings and first class investment for capital For Particulars Address the LINCOLNVILLE TOM CO. Lincolnville, N.A.POPE. WILLIAMS POPE, Dealers In and Shipper! of liive SfeOGl HIGHEST MARKET. PRICE PAID For All Kinds of LIVE STOCK. LINCOLNVILLE, KANSAS, G.

T. HALL, HOUSE AND ORNAMENTAL PAIITTBH. Paper Hanging and Kidsoming. All Work executed promptly and in first-class manner. LINCOLNVILLE LIVERY AND FEED STABLE, GOOD BIGS Always on hand for the Accommodation of tho Public.

TERMS REASONABLE O. SMITH Proprietor. -THE- "JOKER" Wind-Mill CHEAP, DURABLE AND EFFECTIVE The Cheapest Lightest Running Mill in the WORLD If you. want a Wind Mill, don't buy onebe-for you have seen the JOKER, For Particulars call at tlio office of the Lincolnville Stab, or write to ROCKWELL SEXTON, Peabody, Kansas. The Great Cough Cure -is rushing us but tlie-dzrriand win hz supplied.

Wfjen an article oP great merit like- OOUSSENS' HONEY OP TAR, ia presented; one tfafc will positively cure OONSUMP-TIONand speedily relieve all THROAT and LUNG diseases; the Public nay rely on being supplied, See that you get tz genuine Ooussens' Honey of Tar, DrugglBtB and Gonoral Stores everywhere keep it MEYER BROTHERS and RICHARDSON DRUG as woll as all other rospootabla wholesalers koop the genuine OOUSSENS' HONEY of TAB, Frloo 85, and 60 Ots. the vortex of the political arena and is slinging mud with tho best of them. Wo gavo Mr. Billings credit for moro discretion. FARM AM) STOCK NOTKS.

Tho recent rains liavo been very beneficial to farmers and stock men, though too Into to save much of tho corn in some localities. NnilHt fnoilin-H in lliiu itnlintv linvn contracted for corn for full delivery ai iweiuy cents a inisncj. A. L. Waterman, of Lost Springs township, lias made a contract to deliver 100 tons of liny at Lost Springs for S3.no a ton.

Owing to dry weather nnd chinch bugs, oats did not turn out as well as expected in this part of tho county. It is averaging, however, about thirty bushels to tho acre. Nowt. Buckley's wheat threshed bushels to the acre. Not so bad for a crop that was raided by tho industrious nnd greedy chinch bug.

Evans Co, have sold a dozen mowers this sensoii. They are agents for tho old reliable McCormick. This week J. II. Sill bought nn eighty aero farm on East Creek from James Wright.

The price was not stated. Tlio Chicago, Kunsas Nebraska railway has contracted to carry 30,000 head cattle from Caldwell, Kansas to Chicago, commencing September 1st. Thin will make business pretty lively for the company during the cattle shipping season. Charley Wcslhrook, the well known owner and trainer of fine horses, at Peabody, will hold a grand stock sale on his farm near that place Saturday, August 2d. Mr.

West-brook has some of the best horses, cattle and sheen in the state, nnd bis sale will be largely attended. Tho Cottonwood Valley 7imcs says that D. E. Wismcr and Abram Newfield. of had each a valuablo horse stolen Saturday night.

J. K. Williams, living in the neighborhood of Florence, shinned fifty head of fine beef steers from that place to Kansas City, Thursday. Commissioner Stnhl. of Dovle township, will visit Lincolnvillein a short time with a view to operating a hay press here, if everything is satisfactory.

It would be well for farmers who have hay to sell not to contract it until they see Mr. Stnhl. W. B. Clarke lost one of his most alunble horses hist.

Snturdiiv even ing from colic. The animal had been driven to Lincolnville. Satur- day, and was sick but a very short time. lie was valued at 8175. Marion Time, To Teachers.

The demand for more and better teach ers in Marion county is continually increasing. Bettor wages will bo paid this year for first-class teachers than ever before. Patron generally arc do tnaniling greater efficiency in tho schools. Therefore, all persons who expect to teach tliis year should attend this Institute, that they may go out belter prepared than oyer before. Tho results attained by teachers who hayc attended pre vious Institutes have been in most of our schools satisfactory.

Can you afford to stay away '( Teachers of nil grades can bo greatly benefited. We expect a larger attendance than at any previous Institute and have provided more Instructors than ever before. During the Institute there will bo one or two lectures. The programme will bo presented the first day of tlio Institute. Bring all your text books for refer ence.

Visitors and all persons Interested In school work are invited to visit us as often 113 possible. School officers will find tho Institute a good place to engage good teachers. Come and see who aro the punctual, cn-gertic and Wide awakp teachers. An examination of applicants for teacher's certificates will bo held at the close of tho Institute September 2d and 3d, 1887. Institute fee, $il; examination fee, $1.

Come tlio first day bo 011 time. All subjects will bo tanght-by topic. Bring note books that you may write down cvory new thought and Idea for future use. A course of study will bo furnished to each teacher up registration. Anyono who expects to teach can enjoy the benefits of membership even though notold enough to teach this year.

Any further Information desired can bo obtained by addressing YV. II. ZEItCHKR, County Superintendent, NOTICE. All knowing tlieniHelves indebted to the undersigned, aro earnestly requested to call at bin olllce and settle their account before the first of September. I need tho money, and circumstances arc such that it is necessary that my hooks he closed at once.

W. G. Martin, EYANS fitness for the ofllco is well known to them. Thoy know that their part of tho county had no representation and that Mr. Mooro ia a representative man, (pialifled for the ofllco of treasurer.

Thoy know that ho is honest and cnpablo, thoroforo they will work for his cloction. Tlio silly story that ho has formed a combination with other candidate to buy tho votes of our German citi-Kcns is an insult to them and is without foundation. J. K. Bitueu, of Peabody, candidato for tho nomination of sheriff on tho Republican ticket, was in town Tuesday.

The colonel was prevented making a thorough canvass in tho beginning of tlio campaign by sickness in tho family, but will bo ablo from this on to put in full time in working up his inter ests. Ho believes his chances are excellent and thinks tho nomination lies bctwocn himself and Mr. Lewis. Tlio colonel is an energotic citizen and possesses all the requisites for a good sheriff. Is short time wo will give Lin- colnvillo and Marion county an old fashioned write-up.

Wo will state nothing but facts, but will present them in as good shape ns possible. If, as it has been proven, Fred Lewis scratched Butterfield's name at tho primary election last fall, is it not pretty certain that he voted for Dr. Rogers This is a nut for our Florence friends to crack. A GENTLEMAX of undoubted ver acity says that he hums Fred. Lewis scratched Buttcrfield'o name on his ticket last fall.

Lewis scratched Butterfield, Rogers (Butterfield's Democratic opponent), is support ing Lewis for sheriff. Is not this evidence that Lewis voted for Rog-ers at the general election? M. I. Hill, of East Branch town ship, is announced in the Star as a candidate for treasurer, subject to the voters at the Republican primary. The writer was a schoolmate.

of Mr. Hill, in Ohio, and has known him as boy and man for many years. He is a gentleman of education, of sterling integrity, and would admin ister the office of treasurer in a manner creditable to himself and to the county. He is also one of tho most deserving candidates now before the people, for the reason that he is straight Republican, a gallant sol dier and a hard working farmer, which, combined with his excellent qualifications, makes one of the most eligiblo and deserving candi dates in tho field. Mr.

Hill is no 'summer soldier or sunshine pat riot." Before reaching his majority he enlisted in the Thirteenth Ohio, one of the crack regiments, and served with them through many long and bloody campaigns, until discharged with the regiment at the close of the war. Mr. Hill has lived upon his farm in East Branch township since 1872, during which time he has followed farming. He is a good neighbor, a first-class citizen, and an affable, cultivated gen tleman, and is in every particular worthy the confidence and support of his party. Elsewhere we publish a card signed by W.

F. Hocli, of Marion, calling into question the political integrity of F. L. Lewis, a candidate for the nomination of sheriff on tho Republican ticket. The state ment of Mr.

Hoch is true and can be substantiated by an examination of Mr. Lewis' ballot cast at the pri mary last fall. We don't deny Lewis the right to vote for whom ho pleases; but we believe in view of his past record that ho has no right to pose as a soldier candidate, and a "straight" Republican who never bolted. Tho fact that Dr. Rogers is supporting Mr.

Lewis is cvi donee that he (Lewis) voted for Rogers last fall. This wil probably bo news to our Flor ence friends, but wo assure them that wo have stated nothing but the facts and refer them to Mr. lloeh and Lewis' ballot, which latter can bo found in possession of Taylor Riddle, at Marion, tho chairman of the county central committee. SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1887. P.

D.WKLLElt, Editor. ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOK TIlKARl'KKlt. Wo aro to luinouiK'o tho namo of J. W.

Moore of Diirluun Turk, towiiHhlp ux tiuidklnto for nomination of tri'iisiircr, on tho KoihiIiIIi'im ticket. dubji'Ct to tlio decision of tho voters (it the iti'jniulk'im iirlnmrlcH. At tho urgent requoHt of my many filAiula tliiwnirlimit Aliii'lmi ftnimtt' 1 titlVM ileelilod nmku tho race for tliu ollleo of Uounty Treasurer, at tho ciimiiiik jsovom-bcri'luetlon, nulijeet to tho dccMon of the Kepublk'iiii rlniiirlis. AU'llONSK Iilt'UKT. County flreiwurer for tho hint two yours and claiming to have a praetiuul knowlinlL'o ot tun ollleo.

i nereny niv iionneo myself amdldute for the ollleo of (jounty Treasurer, subject to the Koimuiictui jirumirioH. J. W. HAMILTON. M.

I. Hill, of East Brunch township, Is a candidate for tho nomination of treasurer, on tho Itopiibllcan ticket, subject to tho decision ot tlio votes at tno Jtepuoii' can primary election. Wo aro uutliorlzed to nnnonnco D. 0. flattey as a candidate for Treasurer ot Marion county, suojectto tno uepuouenn primaries, FOB REGISTER OK DKKDS.

Wo arc authorized to announeo Fred I. Frazer as a candidate for rc-cloctlon to tlio ollleo of Kegister of Deeds at the November election, subject to tno uccis-Ion of tlio Republican primaries. Wo are autliorlzed to announce Fcrd Funk ns a candidate for tho ollleo of Beglster of Deeds of Marion county, subject to tho decision of the Kepubllcan primaries. Wo are autliorlzed to announce George C. Lockwood, as a candidate for the ofllco of Register of Deeds, subject to tho decision of tho Kcpuuucan primaries.

I nin a candidate for Register of Deeds, subject to tlio Republican primaries. Geo. F. R011KKT8. R.

L. Cochran, of Peabody, is a candi date for Register of Deeds, subject to the action of the Republican primaries. FOR SURVEYOR. We nue authorized to announeo J. N.

Tatton as a candidate for County Surveyor, subject to tho Republican primaries. Wo are authorized to announeo H. A Sturgis, as a candidate for re-election to the olllce of county Surveyor, subject to tho Republican primaries. FOR 81! Fill FF. Wo aro authorized to announce B.

R. Davis us a candidate for the olllce of Shcrifl" of Marion county, subject to the decision of the Republican primaries. We nro authorized to announce J. E. Bruce, of Peabody township, as a candidate for Sheriff of Marion county, subject to the decision of tho Republican primaries.

Having resided in Marion county for ninteen years, and having never been a candidate for any ofllco during that time, and having served as Constable and Deputy Sheriff at various times during my residence and as Under Sheriff for the last 3 years, 1 therefore oiler myself as a candidate for Sheriff of Marion county, Kansas, subject to the Republican primary election. Fitnu Lewis. James Cole, of Summltt township, will lie a candidate for the olllce of County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican primary election. We are authorized to announce the name of E. 8.

Walton for re-election ot the olllce of County Clerk, subject to tho Republican irimarics. TO VOTERS. It is a Fact to My Certain Knowledge, That Mr. Fred. Lewis voted last fall at the primary election, for Judge C.

E. Footo and against the three soldier candidates Brockott, Hill and I loch, whoso residence in tlio county ranges from twelve to sixteen years, and that, too, after ho had most pos itivcly and unequivocally promised to vote for the undersigned. It will do Mr. Lewis no good now, that somebody in his interest, has fraudulently and bunglingly altered the re turns Co show that he voted forlloch and against Foote. His ballot also shows that he voted against Butter iield.

The soldiers named above are members of the same post with Mr. Lewis. Wm. F. Hocti.

Marion, July 28, '87. VVk had tho pleasure of meeting Mr. J. Moore, this week, who is candidate for tho nomitation for treasurer on tlio Republican ticket in this county. Mr.

Mooro brands tho statement made by several news papers in this county, that a combination has been formed between himself and other candidates to so- cure the vote of the German residents, as false. He lives in a part of the county that is largely scltlci' by Germans and is well known to them, arid there i no reason in the world why they should not support -Proprietors of the- DEALERS IX -GENEf(AL MBSHAN'DISE- DRY GOODS Kansas. OF THIS KIND LOW PRISES Treatment Kansas. I AND I THE LARGEST STOCK Ever shown in the City. Highest Market Prices Paid for COUNTRY PRODUCE.

GOOD GOODS Courteous Lincolnville,.