Fall River Echo from Fall River, Kansas • 3

rarir ci lttrc a la a4 SnUUiM mt Um rail RJ ar rrl MtiUM. WnU mutt gcfco. AMOXO OCR KXCSIAStGIC. fcafa Mia rr Mr. J.

IX. CIogton vlsitc-J Topeka the first of tbe eek. A. W. Hart, Z.

Harlan and ladies attended the rcenion at Severy yesterday. County Treasurer Drew and Probate Judge Lamb attended tho reunion yesterday. Cotttty Surveyor Biggs has been in the viesr-ity of Madison alt this week locating roads. Judge McKenacy was among the Prof, and Mr. continue to le, i i) jt Ojy Ixte bet? conceded t9 the bct in.

tbe county. Patl'nso's JL Seward'a lair pres rontinurs la attract attention. It is a owracl, powerful Ihtle machine ani dor ex 'tiled wprk. Farmers having bsy i sell will do well to ca.l oa Fatterson A Seward. For some time Mr.

Dstniel Fees Las been suffering with something rc ctutling a cancer on bis under lip. Lal Monday 'he UHti Emporia and emlrcd the racdiml aid of Ir. McCanilc of thst citr. 1 Last Saturday afternoon the many friends of Mr. and MrsvE.

Allen were pained to hear of the death of their daughter She had been ill but a week, and up to a few hoars before her death it was thought she was improving, and not until a short time before death ensued did It become known that he was past recovery. Thus has death again taken from our midst one of the fairest flowers of our city. Ada was a kind, duti ful and loving child to her parents, and the esteem in which she was held by her associates and play mates was fully attested by the number who assembled at the depot on Sunday, to witness the ftml faUbfl watchfulness -f MMa ha Vt At1 MfrHAItliM wi aa 4 UI mi uvi as for Bock Island, Illinois, where they were Interred on Tuesday last. at rock. 1SLX9D.

The remains arrived in Bock Island on Mooday evening and were taken in charge by under taker Knot, and afterwards taken i ih rKW of W. A. Xorris. where they remained until Tues day. At 11 clock they were re moved to the First M.

E. Church, where funeral services were held by Bev. Pierce. One very pleasant feature of the occasion was the attendance of the entire school which little Ada at tended before going to Kansas and also ber class in Sunday school. Iter.

Pierce delivered a very elo quent and feeling sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Allen bare the sympathy of their many friends in Fall Bivcr and Rock Island. at bmi.

On last Friday about one o'clock p. m. Mrs. Maggie B. I no.

Knox, Saturday. of Clifton, called Frank Cale, of Fredonia, was In town Monday on business. Anson Sweet went toCberryTsle and Independence, last Tuesday, A. P. Cogswell and wife, of En rcka, were in the city last Monday Will.

K. Washburn and Miss Laara Coleman visited at Severy Sunday. A. M. Willetf, from near Twin Falls, gave ns a short call last Monday.

Will. White has accepted a posi tion in the drag store of S. Kask Fredonia. Miss Mary Morgan ha been quite sick since Sunday evening wilt malarial fever. Thomas Wickershaxn, who has been very sick the past week is slowly recovering.

J. W. Defcvers, of Fredonia, father of A. D. of this city, was in town Wednesday.

Mrs. Win. Hall, from New AI bany, visiting her dacghter, Mrs. Thos. Lynch, last Sunday.

Miss Melissa Cale, who has been on a visit to iua, jio-, ror ibe a m. a past month returned last Monday, Miss Ella Smith, of Fredonia, was visiting the family of CJhas. McElhinney daring the past week. Eugene Barcos, who formerly held a case in the Ecao office, is now located at Winslow. Arizona.

S. Leslie, the new rests a rant man, ft as quit me business ana a moved to the country with his family. We are pleased to learn that Mrs. S. F.

Wilkinion, who had recently been very sick at Muscatine, Iowa, is better. Mrs. William White went to Fredonia Tuesday. Mr. W.

will rent his property here and reside in Fredonia. W. F. White and wife, who have been visiting their son Z. T.

for the past month, returned to their home in Kentucky last Tuesday. Father Michler, was in tho city Monday looking after the spiritual welfare of his Catholic brcthern at this point. He returned to Xeode sha Tuesday. Ex-Lie utcnant-Gor. Finney, ac companied by a Mr.

I load ley, both of Neosho Falls, stopped in our city Monday night, tho guests of J. W. JewitU 3Iiss May Erey has beca visiting a lew cays the past week: at tbe home of Mr. John l.chman, and with Elder Framo in the vicinity of Buffalo, in Wilson-co. Mrs.

Charles MtElhinny and daughter Mary, of Fredonia, were called home last Saturday, occa sioned by the serious condition of their grand-daughter and niece Ada Allen who died before their arrival. J. A. Handley, of Cberryvalo, accompanied by James Shannon, who is looking at the Commercial property with a view of trading for the same, arrived in the city Sunday. All sizes of window glass.

P. D. S. John Willett, of Severy, has sold his business at that place. Tbe celebrated Bound Oak coal and wood heaters at the Pioneer.

in rnnr hnrnaa In rmnil Mn. (wife of Thomas Wickcrsbam) oflto devoto themselves faithfully, MilUM, Ma. Editox: I propbse cow to asy something about the pesch. There is no fruit that more readily adapt itself to this climate than tb ptt, and by budding the best varieties, the peach season may be extended from the 10th of June to the lit of November. The question ia often asked.

not the seedling peach Lthe bestT My answer is that in its season there are seedling peaches as good as any of the budded ones; the difference is thst the seedling does not lat as long as the budded one. Am to bardi-ness of trees I am not able to sar. I planted a general aortment r. budded peaches in this county 12 years ago; the same season 1 plant ed largely of seedlings; tho budded trees are in everr war at hrallhv as the seedlings, and Lave borne fruit along with tbe seedlings. though the budded trees are never as fall of fruit as tbe seedling.

hlcb tells more In favor of tbe budded peach than any other ooe thing. The trouble wiih tbe seed ling here is, it is too prolific Some say, the peacn tree does not last long; there is no reason why. i ith proper care tbey should not Isst 20 or more years. Tbey sbould be planted as tar apart as tbe apple trees, as tbey are strong growers; they require plenty of support from the soil. All watersproots should be cut off.

and tbe peach borer that works around the tree jest under the ground should be dag out and destroyed, whih is easily found, ss the sap or waxey substance always shows where be is. Unlcacbed ashes or lime, placed around the trees, "will keep tbe borer from Ihem; ashes and lime it good tor the trees. Most all the varieties of peaches that have been planted here, that aro old enough, have fro I ted. I ill give a I it-l of varieties, com mencing with the earliest: Ii rice's Early, Bngg'a llarly May: Baker's Errly, Governor Garland, Arkan sas iraveier, Atasdcn and Alexander. The above varieties ripen here during tbe month of Jane and forepart of July.

There are several varieties that ripen here in succession through the months of July, August, September and October. I will give a few of them: Julv Early Beatrice, Honest John, Early York, Waterloo. Hale's Karly, Karly Eonise, Tillotsoos Early. A ogust Foster, l-atly Crawford. late Crawford, Stump the World, President.

September Ward's Chinese Clin, Heath Cling, Old Mixon Cling. October way, Garies Hold on, JJilyeau iate, bteadily, ilenor Cling. Tbo above named varieties Is a selection made from CO varieties. Because of their riper.ing in suc cession, and by planting plentiful of the above varieties they will furnish a continuation of peaches every day for fivo months. The time of ripening Is givt for ordinary caon, as a very early or very late season often changes the time of ripening from one to two weeks.

I find there is a great im provement made oa the peach by giving them plenty of distance. Cut away each year at least half the wood and mulch the ground all over the orchard from six to eight inches deep. By protecting the ground from the hot sua will keep the peach growing np to time of ripening, prevents sun scald on one side of tbe peach, and Insures a large, juicy peach, which always commands a good price. The question is often asked. "Will it pay to raise peaches here? I answer, it will always pay where iranvponauoa is gooo.

are in the best peach belt In the United States, which will always bring men to bay good peaches. From the best information gleaned from the reports of Horticultural Socie ties, our peach crop has only been a failure but three times in the past 15 years. Peaches ripening here In one, July, September and October will always command a good price. Mr. Editor, ts it tbe way to build nn a countrr.

to send the moner away for such articles as has been produced here and can be famished from 25 to 40 per cent, cheaper than they are now being sold through this and adjoining coon-ties. Is it not better to boy of our own home nurseries, and save freight, commission, and keep the money at nomer inere was over three thousand dollars worth of fruit and ornamental trees deliver. ed at Fall Biver last CslU A large per cent, came in bad shape and are now dead. Splendid time for fall plowing. ProottV Trimmer, who recently took charge of the Morgan meat market, are doing a rushing business, so tbey report.

One of the grandest stock sales thst was ever held In will be held at tbe Genesee Banco Go's, pi see at Flint BJdge P. O. on October Clb. We call the attention of our readers to the double-column ad of 400 head of Thoroughbred and Graded Short Horns. Cows, bells.

heifers and calves, at Flint Ilidge O- West branch of Fall river. 15 miles from Kureka and Eldora do, on October Clb, at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp. Terms, 8 months time given on bankable notes bearing ten per cent, interest.

Two per cent, off for cash All sums over 110 cash down. Faro T. cur lt. The principal shall see that the rules and regulations of the board are uniformly carried out In all the schools; and keep the board informed of the condition and needs of the schools. Each teacher shall be subject to the order of the principal.

Sd. It shsll be the duty or the principal to be present SO minutes. and each teacher SO minutes before the regular opening of the school 3d. Principal and teachers ska! see to the safe keeping of all schoo propertr school building, farni- tare, books and apparatus con taincd therein, and the fence shrubbery and out buildings. 4th.

Teachers shall exercise over the conduct of their pupils In the school room, play grounds and in coming to and going from school. 5th. Teachers shall practice such discipline in school as should be practiced br judicious parents In their families. They are to avoid I corporal punishment when good a orucr can oe sccurcu- oy muaer but the use of tbe rod is not forbidden. They shall require prompt obedience and genteel de portment of their pupils and shall lbem constant employment uanog tcnooi dou.b endeavoring by diversified methods to render tbo exercises pleasant as well instructive.

Clb. They shall ntiliza their time out of school so as to be able to go bcfore lhclr masters of the 09 unSDi na in general exercises to give at least some Idea of the necessary relation between what they learn in school and the business world. 7th. All teachers are required I daring school hours exclusively, to Ithe duties of their odce, and they I shall endeavor to Inculcate io the a a a a I minus oi meir pupils a love of truth and virtue, and teach them precept and example, that through continued effort alone can Improve- tnent be made ic deportment and In morals, well as in use fa 1 knowledge. Sib.

Tbe principal shall arrange the teachers in such a manner as will secure; tbo constant oversight of the playgrounds daring each recess and see that perfect order is Kept by tho pupils In passing through the halls and op and down Ithe stairway. Olb. Order and careful disci p- line is required of the entire school. 10th. Pupils are required In all cases to be kind and respectful in their deportment to their teachers and to each other; to be punctual and regular in attendance, diligent 11 study and faithful in observance of every rule of school.

11 lb. Upon entering school. purit roust rtarsue the studies of lbe Rnde to whkll ber are (signed by tho principal. 12th. All pupils are strictly for bidden from using tobacco in any form during school hours.

Idle ness, profanity, falsehood, deceit. obscene language, and any wicked and disgraceful practice is for- bidden. 13th. Throwing stones, snow bans or outer missiles near or a a a a towards tbe buildings is strictly prohibited. 14 lb.

Pupils shall be required to pay In fall all damages lor de facing or injuring school property. Notice of damages assessel will be tenl to parent or guardian. 1lt Va tV VtftUfssI hap tflt explosives, nor weapons of any kind shall be allowed on the school premises. 16th. Pupils are required to furnish written excuses from parent or guardian in cases of absence, tardiness or early dis.

missal. 17th. The principal may make any rulo ho deems oecessary for the Interests of the school not con flicting with tbe rules of the Board. Br Oanca or nix Boaao. Bead the invitation to old sol diers, sailors, son's of veterans etc to join tho G.

A. It. Post, and thereby receive all the special V. rates and accomodations, to be derived in case yon with to go to the Beonion at Toncka. September 23th, 30th, and October 1st.

SI To Whom Ir Mat Co.vctju. Post Commanders have received orders old soldiers, sailors, son's of vtr. ans and others wishing to attend the Beonion at Topeka, September 29tb, SOib, and October 1st, to at tach themselves to the Post for tbe purpose of obtaining the benefits of the Post in transnortlon rates. rmtlon qrtr, etc. By order of M.

M. Bobinson, Post Commander. Fall RivrPtNV. IL A IX. KITKR.

KS. SETT. S. 1A. Tlaaa Tatla mt Uka Sb L.

8. T. B. K. tMBoniiPiMnm, ItAi.

EM Hou4 Mock MT(M, 4:. tm Ht Boaad Parcr, a a. RooaU fTrtiTlH. 1:1 L.m Wfrt Boud rto FttcIjcM. at r.iLt riter rosTorricE.

Anitkl Ml Daaavrtar af SSaila. at. las. r. rt cas) il et IT Oarleatow mall diarr at 4 p.

ra. a TupJj? im saiarja-ra. Malta eioaea astaatas tMrfutv ttaia Una. J-Offlt opra uUy frvaa I a. aa.

to 11 n.uamaip.a.iip m. S. T. KVET. rwtmatar.

LOCAL ECHOES. Autnmn. Politics quiet. Indian Summer next. One horse wheat drills atPioneer.

The late corn is ripening nicely, The "Arab" at AI. Gibson's. Persimmons and Pawpaws are Tipe. Just Grand These moonlight nights. For the finest steaks in the'city, go to Front Trimmers.

The walnut and said to be good. pecan crop is Clank books of all kinds, size and description a the P. D. S. Polish np ronr siotcs, you.

will need them ero long. Glass 1 glass glass Window glass, at the Palace Drug Store. School Books School Books 1 School Books 1 1 1 at Defevers. Wilson-co. has only three candi dates for of Deeds.

3f elanchollv days," can not be truthfully said of the past week. The place to buy your books, slates, writing paper, etc is at the Pslsce Drng Store. If yon want a No. 1 harness, sad dle, collar, whip or baiter, Light a is the place for yon to go. Quite a number of oar farmers contemplate full-feeding steers the coming winter.

Bemember the only place in town to bay school supplies is at the Palace Drag Store. We invite the attention of cattle stock sale, in the Echo. Light's harness shop is a credit to Fall River and our farmers should patronize it. The rules and regulations of the rail Jtiver city schools are rather longer than the moral law. We butcher nothing but 1 came, nogs ana snccp.

uive us a call. Proct Triumes. Wilson-co. leads the State in statements, 2Ceodesha leads Wil-I son-co. and A I Koby sha.

leads code- In Groceries, we can give too more goods for a 1.00 than other house in the city. Baowx Cask. Secure your reading as the long evenings aro coming on. sou can not do better than to subscribe for the Echo. John Nay, near Twin Falls is buying quite a number of calves.

Steer calves are averaging about 10,50 per head. xredonia is in possession of a grader that is doing a splendid job in improving tbe streets of that enterprising city. I By going to Light's harness iuivim sJ ing your money, yon can get as fino goods as canbe found anywhere. Do yon want to indulge in a quiet game or billiards, smoke a fine cigar or drink a bottle of pop Then go to Leroy's Parlor, opposite the bank block. Genuine boiled and raw linseed oil and Collier's strictlv pure white lead, as well as a complete line of I ready mixed paints at the Palace Drug Store at the lowest prices.

A. F. Dexxvexs. All the crossings on our business street have substantial stone walks laid and ere long there win be a continuous side walk on both sides of Merchants-av. prices on drugs before buy ig elsi wnere.

can ana win sen as low or lower than anyone else. A. F. trxvnm, P. D.

S. Anson Sweet, while out with his family driving last Thursday, in crossing a small stream me wneei i on the off side, sinking doww in the quicksand causing the carriage to 7 turn over. Fortunately none of the occupants were hurt. A grand gala day for Green wood-co- on October the 14th, the corner' atone of the Southern Kansas Academy will bv laid. Also the Eleo- trie light will be first set in operation.

Good speeches, lots of enjoyment. Let all go to Eureka on October 14th. Particulars will be Hrm Inter. I I a represent stives of the rouoly seat at the reunion yesterdsy, and re lume I by the afternoon accommodation. Mr.

C. C. Lamb is this week in Fredonia submitting plans for the thirty thousand dollar court bouse soon to be erected there. Miss Cora Wells returned Friday evening ol lat week from a pleasant visit to Lawrence, during which ahe attended Bismarck Fair. IS.

G. Bavenscroft and family spent Sundsy in Severy visiting Mrs. BsvenscrofV's parents. They returned by the Santa Fe assenger Monday. Miss Darielt announces that the uniformity of lest books was voted dowe at the recent election.

Of the 27 districts reporting, 12 voted for uniformity and IS against, so that for this year at least, the measure Is lost. Week before last we stated that the rauic firm of F. 1. Drake bad closed its doors, and we wish to correct any erroneous impression that tbe item may have produced. Our informant was mistak as to tbe facia.

Mr. Drake simply left town for a few dsys on business. has returned and expects to remain here permanently. We are sorry it an injury has been done Mr. Drake vnd are always ready to make repsratlon in such Fit some time rat Joe Grith.

oldest son of Justice GriCth. has been suffering with long troubles and on Wednodsr evening was taken with a hemorrhage, from blth be died at about eight o'clock. The news was jl great surprise, osly a few pcions knowing that tbe illness was serious. Joe was a young man who bad lived tbe gresur part cf his life In Eureka and bad numerous friends among tbe bovs with whom be mas associated. The funeral services were held at two o'clock yesterdsy and were largely attended.

lfcri tVyaUM Mis Allen, a r.icco of Mrs, J. B. Clog ton, is visiting her aunt, this week. Hon. J.

B. Wozlen returned from Boston Tuesday, where be had gone to take depositions io the county bond case. Mrs. J. Nye and son Freddie returned Tursdsy evening from Beatrice, accompanied by Mrs.

Hut-Uc the mother of Mrs. Nye. Mr. J. 11.

WillUnks of Green-wood, was tn the city Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Xar.ce are cxtcttcd home from Quinty, Illinois, Hi tr I The Howard boys mul Lave (vncivuni 4ujtv iuwj acre nv HMcn for our ball players, as they sqacal about imjHJrted pitcher, experts, and so on. 1 be losers usually squeal.

News of the death of the father of W. S. Marlin, editor et the Herald, was received too late for last weeks issue, while little else could have been, and probably was, expected, yet the scveriog of the bonds of affection between the father and son, was cone the less poignant. We heartily sympathise with Mr. Marlla in Lis loss.

We were shown a suggestive pie-tore a ftjw days since, wbich Mr. J. Eastwood brought from Ibe soldier's reunion at Centralis, Illinois. It consisted of fourteen members of Mr. Eastwood's regiment, the 4ih Illinois, taken in a group.

Each one of the fourteen stood upon a wooden leg or crutches, or held an empty sleeve. The savage teeth of war bad torn off their strong arms or legs, and left tLcm, ever after, conspicuous marks 'of manly devotion to their country. A party of six young men were out chicken booting last Sunday, with results that were almost dis. astro us to the longevity of at least one of the crowd. The Looters became sepsrstcd in their search for chickens, when one tnao starting a covey of the birds at the foot ol a bill, fired Into them as they rose and at the same instant Ed Jcttey and W.

E. Jared appeared upon the ton of the bill. They both were saluted with a charge of shot in tbe face. Une shot enured Ed.Jclteys left cyo seriously. If not entirely, Impairing the tight.

D. Hillyard, another of the crowd lost a $20 silver watch, Waiia SKes 1 County Surveyor Biggs was en gaged in locating roads In this township this week. School commenced in the Fort-Kelle district last Kondir with Mr. Turner as teacher. Mrs.

Era Woodyard. who Las been visiting friends in this place, returned to her home at Howard last Monday. Mr. Owen Green accompanied his mother to Emporia and then went on to Tottrka wheni ha will attend college during the present year. Tbe -Madison public schools who a ore hm that a cure ran be ejected, and Mr.

Pees will make daily visits to Emporia so long as tho Dr. considers it necessary. (U iKva-m. CtUwawl One citizen of Fredonia Las paid out over 25 this year for mowlrg grass and weeds on and about itis remises. There are fibers who sve not psid ZS cents for the same purpose, atd have sol de as work of the kind themselves.

Pinney has introduced to the Fredonia market a btw cork-screw that presents some peculiar and metilerfous points of novrlir. It is so ronttruded tlst the mere st of twisting or turning it removes the cork, and the work is done so gradually that report folio Tbe advantages cf this ftslsre silence are obvious, bile the additional one that no pulling is required cannot be ovcrtitnatd. A man will have to be awful full before be it livable Io tit a corkscrew. Qcicc Woasu The petitions fr the railroad elections in PJeasabt Valley, Ccrter and Dock Creek were printed at the Citizen office Wedocsdsy Ut week. Tbey were circa late Thursdsy, and presented to the County Com-miSMobcrs Fridmr, The Board made an order for tbe elections and the notice were pcblihd In ibe Cilireo the tame day.

This if much tbe shortest timo in which railroad preposition Las ever been placed before the people in Wil Fc Stttatrr. antioacce-mcnt of W. K. Horton as a candidate for Sheriff, satjeci to the action of tho Demociatle convention, appears In the Cilisen. It is probably not or ptjt in.

Let nevertheless we think Mr. Horton will Laslle the other aspirants for the Democratic nomination for this petition. As Jtt-tice of the Pese for severs! years be fcas gained a knowledge cf law and lr.TJ pi tr thst gives hita advantage in the trailer rrt qxallfica. tion, Lis wide personal acquaintance ani popularity as the successful landlord of the old iron-clad Democratic LcU-l will secure Lint the fatr yf a best of the fciJlerriCed bretbem. 1tj t-tVral 1 Hiram Willett Is Severy again.

S. S. Coleman acd lady wera in towu this week. Charlie Ferguson and Cliff Hock were In town Thursday. C.

IL Dttlctnore took a Cvinxf to Fall Bit er Sunday last; mrade, 0, Frcdnia, ws at G. a canioc. Prof. Edwin Walters teaches the Twin Falls school the coming year. Sam.

Dixon, poltnaler Fall Hirer, was a visitor at ur city this meek. F. M. Willett. AO sMs.

Illinois. brother to John Willett in our city. is visiting Miss Laura Coleman, Fall i titer, was in Severy this week. Laara is quite popular in Severy. Lebanon (Ills.) Journal: ThaU her, Severy, Kan, Las been in Let anon a few days this week visiting with borne folks and friends.

He is doing well in the newspsper business in the grasshopper state. Abe SlrinWrger, editor of the Oswego EcpsLlican was in town Tuesday. lie paid bis re pet is to our 5ce in tbe way 01 a call Call again Brother Abe. Editor Doud, CarC Ahem, If. Dennis, Ilegitler EaMwood, Wra.

Itobertsoo, all cf Eureka, also Cst'U Am burg, Howard, made calls at ur oC.ce this week. As the column veterans was marching Wednesday at about noon wet along Main street, pas irsg Willelt's corner, Mr. Knapp's team became frightened, and started to run away. Col. Swede, at tbe bead tbe en! ran, rushed in front of the horses to grap the bridle-bits, and check them bet was ran over, one the horses plsoting a Levi epon Lis cbet, which fractured two ribs; the wsgon alo epsct, and "regie's ankle catching in the double-tree.

be was dragged 15 20 feet, and one ol tbe bones of bis rigbt leg broken; the fiesh also beit torn from liis btp. Mr. Knspp and others were hurt. Col. Swegle mas conveved to Dr.

Litticr'a 1 evi dence, and pat under the charge oi Doctors littler and aJcIionsid. Leroy's Parlor is the firest bit Hard ball iu Fall fkver. Good bread is tbeslaffcf life, and ro ran altrars Lav it if von bev VVintield four at Brown Case's. A new supply flop beggys and sprirg wsgon at the Pioneer Hardware Store of Jk Sweet. Kveryoae that enjoys bat icg sv nice jcy steak or roast, goes to this city diet of Typho malarial ever, aged 22 years.

Mrs. Wickersham was born in Miami, Missouri, in law, moved to asKA1 trgtnia, when a cbiiu, to near a a a a a Coffey ville Kansas, In 1876, and to Elk-co. in 1877, and married Thos. Wickershara one year ago December. Mrs.

W. was a loving and dutiful wife, a kind and affec tionate Mother, one of those pleas ant, unassuming women who made riends wherever her lot was highly respected by all who knew! her. A sorrowing husband, a six I montbs old babe, ana a host of I relatives and friends mourn hcrl early demise. The funeral sermon was delivered by Elder T. A.

Fan-1 cbier at the Christian church. I The many in attendance was proof of the high esteem in which tbe deceased was held. Mr. Wick ershara who is now very sick has the S3mpathy of the entire com- munity in this his sad faaa.St7 C. L.

I. Health good in general. Ioais Keller, was at Greenwood, Saturday. John Hatcher is here, visiting his parents. Mrs Grocehart and daughter, are visiting with Si Hohlmer.

Mrs. Woodard, who has been a a visiting in this section for some time returned to her home In Mis souri, Thursdsy, of last week. Miss Laura Ilohimer, will leave for Missouri soon, where the will remain, fur some time, with her aunt. Born, September 18lb, 1833, to Mr. and Mrs.

T. J. Pcbly, adaoght- C.T. I Louis Morton and wife, were vis-1 iting relatives here, last week. Miss Lizzie Norris, who has been visiting near Neodesba, is ia again in oar midst.

Bev. Goodman and wife aro ex pected home soon. Qaite a number of Green wood! tes attended the Beonion at Severy, lost week, and all repotted a good time. Messers. J.

Sharp, T. Gage and I. Hatcher, start for soon, in search of land. A double wedding, contemplated Albany on last Tuesday evening seems to have miscarried. Tho grim monster," has been very bny in our communttr of late.

Five dratha in as many days iiviu xriuajr. Millar Marr have just put a snankinipnew and tonr lumMi nn I min- fTnM $Um. H.r. IDCSS Oil. Alight keeps it.

If yon want the best and cheap est coal and wood stoves in the State go to the Pioneer Hardware. Light now has an immense stock of harness, saddles, etc. The finest ever seen in Fall Biver. The demand for overcoats is not short so good as it promised a time since. Independent, Eclectic and Ap-books at plcton's series of school the Palace Drug Store.

Tbe woman's friend is a good soap, and you will find that in tbe Lenox, at Jl EAbQCAaTcas. Farmers, take your hides, furs a x-ruua inraracri I 1 a mC1 Mrket PPQ'tc "one block The celebrated Winfield flour at Headquarters. This is tbe only flour that gives entire satis fiaction. Free lunch at the' Grand Thor- nnnli Kl 1 1 A aala riMntutv at runt ludge. v.

Id miles from Eureka and Eldorado Talking is cheap, so are goods at tbe Palace Drug Store. Give me trial and I will prove it. A. UzrcYzzs. It is somewhat surprising that our merchants are com pel led to ship in potatods to supply the de mand.

Such is tbe case however. At the Fredonia primaries last Saturday, a ticket with eighteen names written thereon went through with a whoop, something nnbMrd of in that bailiwick." their crack white stocking tcara.Mron Headquarters, requesting all Wash. Light furnished tbe Man-1 pare! Quite an enjoyable surprise was arranged for Bert Brown on last Wednesdsy evening, when ten or fifteen couple of Fall Bivers'voath and Misses gathered at the Brown mansion, entirely unexpected Master Bert, spending the evening in in such amusements as were congenial 1 the participant. nnderlhe H-r i msrg4nrl of Msnsger. Iri A 1 nnrniT let.