Central Kansas Telegraph from Marion, Kansas • 3

TIIK LEVI BJLUNGH, f. N. KOGEltH aoklng the proper Southern solidity, (itg and (fo n. vfht Political Situation. FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

Tho limited space of our fit nuui- The Markets. CenrraUy. Qv tNflfjtmtiiitn.) The money markets generally declin rVUMBIUCD BY THE wcsmiL lumi niLiwiiKJ cosrm." rresiuent. vice nosiaeni. A.

E. care, cashier. (ijoltoiut'oou' tiallcg antt, Morion Centre, JtaJ. HUe Wrlen aiifacM)Sfte before. rolib auf vuiibeigeiitduin gtlieljeii.

A General Banking Business transacted. MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE. JOHN S. CHRISTIE BANKERS, LOAN BROKERS, NOTARY PUBLIC, Main Street, Marion Centre, Kas. General Banklntr business done, also drafts issued, payable in all tlie principal cities of Europe.

Collections attended to promptly. Loans mi 1-001 estate at per cent interest. Ihwtiai, djcltucrlciljcr imb notarial, WelbaeftMftt ndi Curoua bcforirt'iVbetfio (toUcftioiicti. (Wb wtlieljm ju 8 frojeit O'eo. 3K.

St. SB. Worbon, SBice raj. 8t. Wl, Crane, Jtaffirc'r.

JtiiHk of Marioa Centre, Capital! 050,000.00. 3Morneu flUacmciiie anfaefdiatte. Icie.11 OJelb out WrunbeiBnitpuin. $'raitit teln 5led)jel(jcfd)ftfte mit bein VdiSlaitbe. 4ctfaucn littets nacfj alien ifyeilcii Cfuro pa's ju ben billigiteu 'Rreifen.

(oUectioitrn ilkniommen, prompt bejorat unb SjewiUigeii 3men j'f 3ettstepofit uno rcimttiit. epojitcn. 0 tti jttt it i a I Qottl, ft MARION CENTRE, KAS. -JJiinmt tl 1 laa. 85 Gents IS SHaMitit unb tjt ben letUfdKit bejonbeiS empfoblen.

Travelers Si Day. Cents a meal. Convenient and perfectly newly fitted up. James Swisher, nebft gtettaurationr bait defied flamicnfrarijtt, Diiiflt, ftiuftiinii ten autr vin 11119 tiiarim1, uiuig nno (jut. CITY South Side Main Street, opp.

P. 0., Marion Centre, keeps constantly on hand the best flour, uannea ruits, JNuts, unices or au sons and Crackers handles none- but leading brands of Cigars, mewing smoking TOBACCO. J. W. RCSSEL.

R. N. AKERS. Sup't. Sec'y.

fk tcf crei; 1 6 i fens aftefftnggiejer, Office unb SStalpttcu: 9lo(jc St. X. topefa, anfa3. CSiijjiuaaren fiit Sauten, SUJafdjiuen, fvla fdjcntfifle u. f.

id. ben billiajten 11. auf bie fiirwtc 3i'otrv 91 tie -Jltbcttcit prompt bejorat. tSopirprtffen aller ftrt. Mm.

TILSOX, New millinery, Ladles' It Children's FurnHi- big Goods, Drew Fitting' Cutting, Agent for "Davis' Sewing Machine." Main Street, Marion Centre, Kas. a'utottadjerin it. gdjnetbtrin fiir $amcn, Sljentur fiir aoi; 9itil)ina3)ine. Mrs. L.

W. PERKINS, uub Samenfdiucibcrin, Wain (Strafje, TOarion Centre, StaS. I)ii(t bie neueften unb flefdjmatfuoUfteit til" luaaren. naiincr and Dressmaker, has always on hand the latest styles. DAVID LUCAS, Contractor, td unb Stuifatiir2ttl)citcr, 21Ue Slrkiten roeibcti prompt, gut unb hiU lig befcifl.

Jd) ocnoeife auf meine 12jdl)ri(5e rartS tin (lountd. D. it a i. JOHN Attorney at Law Notary Public, 3t 0 0 a uub -ft 0 a Main Street, Marion Centre, Kas. Will attend to all matters in the several courts of Kansas.

Will also look after estates in Europe, draw papers and arrange for receiving money for parties in all parts of the State. Sprldjt beittjaV SL'ertntt Hrof'e an al ten tMeridjtsbofen; foUcftirt unb bejorgt We jdjajte nad) teutfdjlanb unb aubevn euvopal. fdjcu (Staaten. Meat Market, McMILLEN JOXES, friificr Yeaehley Jones) finb tiadi GotOctt Staum'd altcm gtanb umgeogcit. Mi baS bcte fvifdje aucc Slvten uorviitljig.

Ei Al. UUGG (Jigeutljilmer ber MARION COUNTY Pionier Dtimpf. Zueker Fabrik, Ration (Scutrc, Saufa-v Sabri'jirt Diunfclriibciv unb koxn Stjrup uub tSffig. Pioneer Steam Sugar Factory, MANUFACTURER OF BEET CORN SYRIP VINEGAR. son C.

II. THOMPSON, (ftiiOev Corbett'3,) OTarion Gtntre, a 11 fa 8. ift ber befte im Crte bci mfifugen (iingeftcUtc fcrbe lueibcitDcjoiibenl gut ab gewartet. LIVERY STABLE, (formerly Corbett's,) is the oldest and best in this place. Ilorses left at the stalile, promptly uU tended to.

Moderate terms. CifdUWrtftrcn oon J. URICKLEY. Sdiloffcr, 'Jffigcl, etaiil, tif.n, JitmiMiqet rallijdiaiKn, Rcinbratl), Cefcn unb ollc ttiim laiibmlvtbd)ajtlid)e tcifitbe befter Ciialilat an.aub. HARDWARE IMPLEMENT STORE.

I3T Buy your Snuff (the best Mneca-boy-auocze) at lUnry Ainaolt's That'll do. Central mm Mfpplt A German English Weekly I'aper. OUR PROGRAMME. We consider it our duty toward the many friends who subsoribod for our new paper in advance and who, it seenp, are waiting anxiously for the first numbor of our paper, to give them an idea of the principles which shall control and guide us in the publication of our Our publication is designed to be a "newspaper," a paper for all, particularly devoted to the farming interests, which exert a great influence in promoting and sustaining our pro gress. It shalh therefore, eontnm a do- tailed and clear synopsis of tho political situation of tho old and new world, and give a comprehennivo and terse summary of the news each week.

It shall also furnish the latest and most correct market reports from tho East, from Kansas City, and Central Kansas. To gain the good will and favor of our fair readers, we proposo to entertain th'em with tho best selection pf poetry, humor and the latest literary novelties, in the hape of tale's and sketches. It shall also bo an advertising me dium for our business men, as valu able by its wide spread circulation, as our rates shall be reasonable. But above all things, we shall pro mote the influx of a healthy immi gration, adapted to our wants, the iricrcascd culture of cereals, garden fruijs and grape vipesy and thp erec tion of tjie necessary manufactories for tho better development of the resources and hidden treasures cf the country. We sincerely hope to contribute our mite to the rise of our State in wealth and prosperity.

By industry and strict and close attention to our business, wo shall try to gain and preserve the aver of our readers and friends. Our readers should not expect to find in our paper religious controversies, private quarrels, quack adver tisements, and above all, no political bickerings and We shall report only naked facts and comment upon their bearings and consequences, leaving every reader free to draw his, own conclusions and form his own opinion. We gladly relinquish the paltry pride of publishing a "great party organ'' and commanding a numerous retinue of political slaves. The apdrobation of well-mean ipg, freo citizens we shall ahyays consider our highest re ward. Our terms of subscription are low, and our rates of payment such as to enable even persons of very small means to subscribe for our paper.

We accept subscriptions for from 2 months upwards to 0110 year, at the rate of one shilling per month, payable in advance, for which tho paper is sent to every subscriber at his respective post office every Saturday. Advertisements will be inserted at tho following rates, to-wit I square 1 inch 1 month .50 I I squares -J- column 1 month 5.00 22 1 1 8.50 (Advertisements in both languages, German and English.) Local notices inserted at the rate of 5 cents a line, except in column headed "Wants," where a line costs only 3 cents. As wo have adopted the system of monthly settlements, we request our patrons, also to adopt the same rule. May our German English Weely succeed in satisfying a longfelt want and receive a liberal share of the public patronage. For the "Central Kansas Pelting Company," II.

von LANGEN, General Manager and Editor. P. S. Mr. Ed.

Sachse has been engaged as local editor, and Mrs. E. von Langei will solicit subscrlp-and advertisements for the paper throughout Central Kansas. A Bad Omen. In an Eastern paper wo found that tho "republicans' of Kansas were for "Blame!" The printer intended to set "Blaine," but the dot of the i did not show, and so "Blame" came out of it.

Should that bo an omen, if the party stick furiously to the temperance nuisance? To Decide, whether a Canary bird is a singer or a female, wait until it "peeps:" if he savs "peep," it is a male. If she it is a fomule. "Annie," said a mother to her llttlo daughter, who made herself very dirty, "Annie, you are a little pig." "What Is a pig, ma?" she asked, "A pig is the daughter of a sow," tlie mother replied. You reside on the hill, For buss'ness I will My building below, That's better you knowj soo "roturning-boards" and ''election committees" of Louisiana and Flor ida at the Me eleeUoD. Tllilim who.

as tho so-called "rincr- breaker," was supported by fflajor- ty rE" Germans, at the last ejec tion, has shown himself since that time, to be no more than a common mortal, who can be, under certain circumstances, even more "crooked" than rings. Bayard is too respeo- tablo for the massos, and moreover, Southerners cannot pardon him for easting deserved blame upon their mean Whether the greenback party will have weight enough until the pend- ng election, to influence any other party, a short time will show. In our coming numbers we shall enter more into details, for which tho space was top limited in the first issue The Dignity or Woman-There is hardly another country whero woman occupies such au exalt ed and protected position as in these United States of America. In many circles this respect towards the tend-, er sex is even carried to the extreme. As long as woman understands to influence man by decent, dignified and amiable conduct, she will retain that position; but as soon as an uufemin-ino exposure of her person robs a woman of the halo of her nobility, the exaltation of her position vanish es and she is degraded, as low as she stoops below her level.

It was a lowering of womanly dig nity, when a whole host of misguided women were thronging around the legislators of Iowa; it was a de gradation, when; at the late election at women and girls were sporting their charms for the sake of votes. We cannot comprehend the husbands of these women who spend their most gracious smile on some tramp for his stupid vote, and who listen to the vulgar jokes at the polls without blushing and fleeing for decency's sake. The instigators, often disgracing the name of clergy men, of audi exhibitions by women, tending towards laxity of morals, deserve a good application of wood-ashes in its unburnt state. We recommend to those women, who forget their dignity, modesty of and more temperance in the showy trifles they are wearing. Then only they may profess temper ance and lay claim to elevating others by thpir woinanly dignityj but never by descending to vulgarity.

The Nightingale of Marlon Centre. It was a him, not a she, but never mind, we call it a nightingale. "Thank God for everything and make the best of it yourself," Baid Burns, and we did so. Anyhow, the song is there, and for a being with the correct understanding of it, it might be as nice a song as that of a nightingale. Yes, it is better, than that bird's song it sings in the morning and during the day, at dinner, at supper timp and at midnight.

And the night song in mid-spring is as sweet as what shall I say as sweet as sour apple juice wherg they forgot tho Bugar in it. And that beautiful singer is our neighbor Young's Jackass. He sings with a bravery, worthy of a bettpr fate. Our boy was the first, wj)0 studied his face at the performance and he was of opinion, that undoubtedly some pain in the bowels of that animal were the incipient cause of tho mpzzp soprano, as-dur, but pur ('baron," who is well versed in the musical arts, sajd, it was npt so hp saw the (ape over the stone fence, squinting south-east towards Miss Pony of the neighbor. In starting his song, Jack sharp Hps, his eyes sparkled in poetical fire and tho voice came forth put of the trumpet of hold on, wcliad nearly been indiscreet but after all( our I'baron" decided that it was a love long, perhaps a la Mirza Shaffy.

At the same time we ohserved a perfectly new fact and that is are very musical As soon as Jack sings, they all run together and listen anxiously, not to lose a singlp tone, As sopn as summer is coming, wo shall bp thp happiest nian of Marion Centre, especially when A regular North-West wind sets in. Those sweet melodies of the "nightingale" of Marion Centre and the violet-like smell of a. couple of hundreds of pigs! -7- Oh, sweet life 1 Poetry will grow in our paper, lile sun flowers on tho road and, as we hopa, everybody will bo pleased with us, An Irishman, green in this eountry, saw a skunk and taking it for a nice cat, tried to catch it. The animal squirted on his arm, and the surprised Irishman, smelling it, exclaimed "Holy mother, I want to know what that anlmnj has beeu eating E. Saoiihk, Local Editor.

OFFlt lAL DIRECTORY. Congressman, 3d District, lion. Th. Ryan, Topeka. Ninth Judicial District S.

R. Peters, Judge, Newton. Time of Court for Marlon County, 8d Tuesday in April and October. Sam. T.

Howe, Clerk of Court. COUNTY OFFICERS. Representative Hon. F. II.

Kollock, Peabody. COMMJKSIONKHS: 1st Dlstrlct-I. M. Rlsley, RUley PO. 2d District A.

L. Reebe, Florence. Iloblltzell, Chair man, Peabody. Meet hi regular sessions on the first Mondays of January, July and October, and first Monday after first Tuesday in April. Meet for equalization of taxes ou the first Monday in June, and for the levy of taxes on tho first Monday of August in each yent S.

W. Howe, Sheriff. John Maddern, Supt. of Public Instr. C.

Reed, County Attorney. II. Hamilton, County Clerk. .1 R. Coble, County Treasurer.

W. C. Nye, County Surveyor. T. L.

Fife, Register of Deeds. H. V. R. Wilnipt, Probate Judge, Dr.

W. C. Waring, Coroner. CITV OF MARIOS CESTEE. Mayor W.

II. Dudley. Councilmen J. N. Rogers, T.

W. Down, N. W. Gordon, J. II.

Buchanan and R. C. Coble. Police Judge E. N.

Eby. Clerk and Attorney R. M. Crane. City Treasurer W.

II. Dudley. City Marshal-J. II. McAlister.

T. S. F. TIME TABLE. EASTWARD: Passeneer.

8.00 A. si, Freight Accommodation .9.23 P. Ji. WESTWARD: Passenger, leaves 7.45 p. M.

Freight Acc'tion 10.10 A. (Daily, except Sunday.) Thronerli tickets to all Drincinal noints East. North and South. Rates and routes cheerfully furnished unon appli cation, in nerson or writins. Be sure and procure tickets before starting if you coniempiaie a journey east, uiere-hv avoidinc the annovance of purchas ing tickets where there is a rush and jam, as ai uu conuai puiuus.

ivm tub about two davs notice I can chec! vour baeriraee throucrh to destination of ticket. No freight or express matter received for shipment or delivered on Sunday or after 6.30 p. M. during the week. It is verv necessary for me to systematize my work so as to keep it 1 1 1.

correctly anu prompuy awenueu which duty I owe mv employers. Please do not censure me for this. All infor mation pertaininor to my busines inten ded for the public will be promptly and rreeiy given qy applying 10 a G. F. ROBERTS, Agent, Makion Centre, Kas, W.

F. White, Gen. Ticket Agt, J. F. Gwddard, Gen.

F'glit Agent, Topeka, Kas, NOTICE! Our customers will please take notice tnat we have a No. 1 Stud Horse Cut for hand bills in our office. 1ST Clergymen are respectfully in vited to send-the time of service of their respective churches to our paper, All church publications are free of CHARGE. JIr8. A.

E. Case! While closing our forms, we regret to learn that Mrs. A. Case, the wife of our well esteemed banker died Saturday night on inflamation of the bowels. We tender our most cordial sympathies to tho bereaved husband and family.

Requiescat in pace! IT We are settled firmly on 4th street, near the depot, just at the point where they laid out that new plant ed the rows of trees. Our "typos" will help these little ones to grow. This street has no name as yet, and many proposals are already on hand. The first one is to call it "Boulevard do Canada," as Canadiens were the first settlers in this locality. An American friend suggested the name of "Dutch Broadway." A third one proposed to call it after the first one perambulating it, and lo that was "Our and therefore ought to be called "Tomcat Way." "German Avenue," sounds too common.

How would you like "Khali Seufzer Allee?" In the end, we'll have to fall back on some great statesman or general, as follows: "Count Pleyel" street, "KulikeV road, or "Miessnick" street, A decision will probably be reached as soon as the "monster sea-serpent" is seen again. Untranslatable. It means those sighs of a love-sick swain, which he gives vent to, when "his course of true love" didn't run smooth. 83T Buford in Rogers' Block, wish to call tho attention of our readers and the public generally to their stock of Furniture, Coffins and Undertakers? Goods which is the most complete ever brought to this city. Going into the theatre, a Gentleman had the misforte.no to step on the long trail of a Lady's dress.

She turned and cried indignantly: "You Ox! can't you look out hotter? I did'nt know that a cow hns (10 long a tail, was the answer. General Laughter! LOIBER. J. G. Morse has large stock of lumber 011 the road for Hills-boro.

Parties wanting lumber, will do well by calling on him. (9 At Madame Harmont, Stylish Mil liner, corner of Fourth Street and Kansas Avenue, Topeka, you find the latest Taris, New York mid Washington fashions, superior to any place in Kansas, Kan allnura us nnlv Trt mvA A flllOft, synopsis of the political situation of Europe, Ac. Tho mighty struggles which gwwtfnattjd by the events of the year 1848 eommenoed in Turkey within tho next ton yoars, are not yet ended. Scanning closely the situation, we perceive that there is merely a repite of rest, and that the untenable political state of Russia cannot be altered, except by a powerful revolution, shaking all Eur ope. The pattie pi national rep resentative control against the absolutism a single man is approaching.

Since the French revolution, ante rior to which only England possessed an almost and Switz erland a demoeratio form of government, one state after the other had to accept the co-regency of tho people. Pretended constitutions had to give way to real constitutions, and France has a republican government though as yet quite moderate. Only Russia, where, through the abolition of bondage by. the present Emperor Alexander progress turned rashly into a path threatening absol utism; the autacratio regime battles with ail its might against a revolution. Revolver and dagger on one hand, death and banishment on the other, are playing the dire prelude to the last blo6dy dance.

The old absolutistio policy seeks always to prevent or at least delay such internal troubles by foreign wars, and in some direction or other, therefore, an explosion is sure to take place. While but recently Germany wasr very apprehensive, China now seems the country, selected to absorb the dangerous sons of the Czar of all the Russias as feed for her cannon. Germany meanwhile, seeks to secure herself by a more intimate alliance with Austria; France has all hands full to do with the progressive rep ublio and the ecclesiastical contest Italy "abides her time" as she al ways does; Spain is, as from time immemorial, her own most inveter ate foe, and England exerts herself to keep order in her empire, compil ed, and yet dispersed, in all parts of the world, In the Jiext numbers we shall sub ject every state to a closer inspection and hope soon to be on the run of events and 40 more detailed re ports from all fprign countries, so as to enable us to form a proper esti mate of their effects upon our condi. tion and circumstances, HOME AFFAIRS. We content ourselves to-day with a short gaze at the condition of the parties in the impending campaign, Just here we would remark that not withstanding our independent posi tion, we do not acquiesce in the prin ciple, so often expressed, that all parties, are superfluous.

In a repub lic, above all things, parties are there to organize the people, to give expression to its will in an orderly, ef fective manner. In a republic the executive committees of a party have the power in their hands to guard the arrangements of election and to prevent that spmp domineering clique put obstacles in the way of a free exercise 9f the elective franchise and influenoe the return pf the vote. But we agree perfectly with it that every whery the people should speak more and parties less, that is to say that the "managers," who represent the desires and wants of the people, as only expressed in paper platforms, more than their own interest's. A little more honor, and less trading, The republican party, yet in power, has been sick for a long time with venality and would have been ousted already 1872, if the other par ty had been but a whit better. At the present time it is as distracted and out of joint as possible.

The I'Graijt-Bpomers'J esire an augmented edition of the fat four years of the second term. They are bragging that the administration of Grant was less expensive than that pf any oth pr President but they prget to tell that on account of the stickiness of the fingers of his "pets," the rev? enue was even less than tho expense In opposition to them stands the Blaine and Sherman movement, and bohipd the scenery lurks, as the dark horse that may, after all, carry off the prize, Washburne, the magician. They have not yet united on a suitable platform; but never mind, as soon as only the man is nominated, a platform will ring in easily, and paper is very patient. The 'prospects of democracy are even worso. Like a troublesome tail the solid South is hanging on to the Northern democracy; the South with her untimely indiscretions and plunder schemes against the treasury just when democracy believes to appear a little more honorable; the South with her immortal pretensions, but I OKNKBAL MANAGER AMD BDIDG.

II. von Lanien. 'Anvff Onr Poiltlon on the Tper ance Quetlloa. We choose thin term aa being veil Anown to every reader and in general one, though it is originally incorrect for the watch word in the impending struggle is not "Tkmpkb-ance" (moderate use), but -'Total Abstihknck'1 (absolute denial) by foreo of law. The legal enforcement iof total abstinenoe, which overreach-, far thn limits of reasonable and just demands, means really intemperance by law and it is Jtuerely advocated under hojlow ft temperance.

Friends' have advised us to keep dark on the question of temperance in the first issues vfmr paper, out of consideration ior your jAmerican patrons. But we think Jt rould be far piore unpalatable to them, if we came before them under the mask of the "non committal" friend of -every body, and changed afterwards into present position, than if we come colors. It is exacy this what we aim to accomplish by niegna of our English columns. There are but few papers edited in the English language, who able to express, in but approximately correct terms, the sentiments i) A AnriHifleralilo anil a till lnf-rpaainor -7 part of our population. The small smattering of German within the grasp of a few American country ed itors, they merely employ to repeat wie aim IAJ vivaiv uisirugt aim ill w.il by the translation of disconnected garbled extracts, thus increas- ing the difficulty of a final mutual blending of the.

different nationali- jties into one nation. This may be fashionable and seem witty, while in reality it is horribly stupid, and finds en appreciative public, because there 1 i i .1 is a certain amount of unconscious malice in every human etiawcter. In questions, affecting the consolidation of the different elements of pur population into a harmonious nation, this practice shall and must cease, and thoughtless scribbling Yield to conscientious, dignified edi forial labor. Far be it fronms, (like the Pharl 'fiec of the Gospel, who thanked God that he was not like that other poor jsinner) to assert that with us, beyond the "big water' every thing is godd, and here everything rotten. We, too.

have to unlearn much, and to abandon many notions we ought to appreciate better many good charac- teristics of those earlier immigrants, pommonly called Yankees, and to adopt them. Only then wo can ask and attain an easy acceptance, on the part of our American fellow citizen, pf our own good qualities, and our peculiarities wiljijje respected, as soon as their beneficial effects be come manifest, by those who differ With us in sentiments. Jn dignified and calm language we shall treat, in every issue of our pa--per, a part of this inexhaustible question, and we hope to succeed in (sonyincing our well-meaning Amer ican friends upon legal, moral and economical grounds that prohibition has the Bame effect upon drunken, ness, as the pouring of oil into fire. The principles to whose logical de fence we shall devote these columns, are the following, td-wit 1. Laws for total abstinence from drinking any beverages containing aiconoi in any snape, are inoperative, like all other laws demanding abstl nence from any physical enjoyment generally practised.

2. Inoperative laws lead to con tempt of all law, and corrupt the moral standard of the people. 3. Such laws re tjipreforp a com: fnon nuisance, and are worse than the evil they aim to extirpate. 4.

Intemperance cannot be cured by intemperance, but moderation leads to temperance. 6. It is possible to train a people to habits of temperate enjoyment by perseverance and wise pducatiqnaj and social regulations, 6. Any species of inteniperanco, which becomes general, Jiajjita cause or causes in certain social conditions and. temperance can only be restored by the removal of those causes, A Reckless young fellow was rebuked by hisf ather aud replied Impudently i "Didn't you do the same, pa, wUon you were a boy "Oh!" said his father, "whenever I tried to do so, my father gave me a Bevel licking." ('That must have been a poqr kind of a father replied scornfully the little scoundrel.

The fattier retorted in high dudgeon t'A better one than you have, you ing, all exchange rates at lower courses. Loans at St. Louis and Chicago on good securities 0(7 percent. ((Mtlbnmvrt im aUddjeii glkt ouStuattigf (Mdb uiebrin.tr. Stnldtjm in t.

I'ouii 1111b tifiicoflo auf gute Idjevfjeit jit 07 (tut.) Stock Mauket. Cuttle dull; Hogs and Sheep lively, also Hams and Poul try; Dutter, Eggs, changing; Fish steady. in cljmartl Ifl tRmbuiel uldjt oiel ser (nn(jt inbcfjtn getjen dueiue uitb efyrgut, cbenfo Scljinftii unb Wtfliigel 95ut ttt, (Htt ic. lucdjfeln Jlfctyt ftfte Dry Goods, Hardware, Sheet Iron, Pig Iron, Paper, still rising. ((tUcnioaaren, Gifemwiareit, Vltd), ERoljeW en, apitr ic.

ftetifl ftelfleitb.) Lumber expected to decline. (tflii Siitfcn bet (oljpreit roirb tagUd) cr roartct.) Some advertisings coming at the close of our paper did prevent us from bringing the markets to day. piit elngclciuftne Stitjngcn ocvljlnbcrtcii 11118 tit bet erfteit Mummer bie Wattlberidjte ju btlngen. 90, 8 fyat (ie oollftclttbtQ. For Sale I Two Nice Young Shepherd Pups for sale by R.

L. STAUGAARD. For further particulars inouire at the JUeat Market or wcnmiat. locking Birds for Sale! The undersigned has a choice lot of Mocking Birds which he offers for sale on very reason able terms, call ana examine them. HENRY 8C11ULTZE, Marion Centre, Kas.

DAVID LUCAS, Plain and Ornamental Plasterer, MARION CENTRE, Kas. All work done in good mechanical style. Reference Twelve years in Mar ion county. DAVID LUCAS. M.H.

Stone, A)oijI)of ttjt! tfpblenl)wict Main (strajje, SKorion (Stntre, a. (SmpfUW fe'm Stoufjoh recUen reieit bat vgleid) bie StabhSBaage oot ber 'I)ur. M(t fevtter aate, Stall, (Sement unb ieaoiteme on apano. LUMBER AND COAL YARD, has always on hand all kinds of Lum ber, Coal, Lime, Cement, Bricks, The City Scales before his office, 3. H.

C0STELL0, fitr 2mttnt bun Slain 5tmjjc uub Marlon Centre, Kas. STer Uiuetscidjnete bt foeben ein teidjCjai ttges vagct son, ftriiMiimk itub Sonnacr carat evSfjnet, bie er 511 ben mne()mbarften reifen serfauft. SJlait fyrcdje oor unb priife meine JBaawt, eb man anbetSroo fouft. 3. ao(letlo.

Ton Moore, of Ireland, and Robert Burns, of Scotland, both veiy well known poets, were desirous of becom ing personally acquainted. Moore pro' ceeded to the. residence of Burns, and inquired of a man where he could find Burns. "There be is," replied the man, "just sweeping his sidewalk." Moore walked on and, approaching Burns, exclaimed "You Scottish loon, Take down that broom, And let Tom Moore pass by Burns spontaneously answered in the same style of poetry "You Irish ass, There's room to pass Betw eon that broom and And this was the beginning of their life-long sincere friendship. HP Go to Stanford Son, in Williams Building, Marion Centre, for Drugs Medicines, Stationery, and especially for the compounding of prescriptions It will be.

for, your best, if you do so. Call and examine their stock. Go to Stanford fc Son, in Williams new building, Marion Centre, for Drugs Medicines, Stationery, and especially for the compounding of prescriptions It will be to your best, if you do so. Call and examine their stock. Go to Clejions, Cloon Co.

Pommisslon Merchants, Corner Fourth and Walnut Street, Kansas City, Mo. for all kinds of Wholesale Groceries, Poultry, Game and Produce. Best sat isfaction given to country stores. We call the attention of those of our readers who wish to have a couple of Mocking Birds, to the advertisement headed "MocHing Birds for Sale." Give Mr. Schulze a call.

Lumher. J. G. Morse has a large stock of Lumber on the road for Hills-boro. Parties wanting lumber, will do well by calling on him.

fMns. Thos. Buford, two doors south of the Cottonwood Valley Bank has just opened a new stock of the lat est styles of Millinery Goods. The la dies of Marion Centre and vicinity are invited to call and examine her goods 6lT Cleaning and repairing of wntch es done promptly by G. W.

Saylor, at V. Steiners store. Sowing Machines of all kinds repaired by G. W. Saylou, at V.

Steiner's store. Lumber. J. G. Morse has a large stock of lumber on the road for Hills boro.

wanting lumber, will do well by calling on him 1.