The Weekly Review from Spring Hill, Kansas • 3

GUy and County News, ORGANS! ORGANS ORGANS O. G. Athey, late of State of has for sale fine lot Organs at Tlie Old Xjan The Oldest and Best Known Hardware and Implement House in Johnson County FOR THE! PAST 2i YEARS I li AVi: BEE AT Where I expect to remain, and will keep constantly on hand TIMOTHY. SEED AT J. M.

CADDY'S, 2.50 PER BUSHEL. BEAR CREEK LIME, SAND AND BRICK FOR SALE BY J. C. ROGERS CO. One Dollar and Fifty Cents will pay for one year's subscription to the Wkekly Review.

Subscribe. IIO, TKAVELERS W. W. Kepler, at Gulf Depot has on sale through tickets to all prominent points East at greatly reduced prices. Now is the time to 'travel.

tf. the Drug Store, In spring lliu, ana at White tios-. sett's. Paola, Kansas. All lovers of music should call and examine these instruments.

Warranted to be firat-elass in every respect. All makes and styles, and prices to suit everybody. -Now is the time to buy a good instrument Cheap. For full particulars, information, call on or address o. G-m v.Ti?Jbj...ij rgy SPRING HILL, or P'AOLA, Kas vl-26 Olatlie Xews.

Interest in the approaching city election ia warming up. Al Stevenson. Deputy Recorder, is down with the measles. Joe Mead is at home this week making a visit tit his family. Dr.

R. A. Williams is the Olathe correspondent of the Toxeka Jajitul. Frank Peck came down from Kansas City on Saturday to nionth'y drill of the Olathe Rifles. The Atchison.

Topeka Santa Fe railroad company are loring for coal on Mill creek, north 01 town. District Court will adjourn Saturday A large amount of business will go over undisposed of for want of time. The Atchison. Topeka Santa Fe railroad company is erecting a handsome two story depot building near the site of their old one. Judge Wagstaff went to Ottawa Tues II.

C. Sprague. S'ipt. telegraph on this road leaves on April 1st for Indianapolis to assume a similar position on the B. W.

rood. Rcad prospectus ot K. Journal in asother column. This is one ol the best papers in the West, as the many subscribers hereabouts can attest. Joe Riley is spoken of as a probable candidate twr Councilman.

"Mr. Iliiey is a live business man and if elected will labor faithfully for the best interests ol the citjT. Frank G. Floyd, the Paola artist, came up last evening and will remain until Monday soliciciting orders. Examine his work carefiill and we think it will prove entirely 8 ttisfactory.

Our Supreme Court has decided that a tax payer has no right to separate an illegal tax from the legal, but that when they are united lie must pay the whole, hike the dread Scot decision, the time will come when it ill cease to be recognized as law. We do not claim to run an exclusive job oll it we can get up anything wantetl and guarantee satisfaction. Our prices are always as low as can be afforded considering the quality of material used which is always the best unless a customer wants a cheap grade. Remember that Buell's greatest effort, "Metropolitan Cities will be issued on or about April 1st. This is a wonderful compilation of startling facts, tersely told, and effectively illustrated.

Parties wishingcopies or territory should write to the publisher, Dan. Imnahan, St. Louis, Mo. Deputy Sheriff Mahaffie went down to Osawatomie with John Holly, an insane man who has been confined in the Olathe jail for sometime past. Th asylum is so crowded that it was only through the influence of the Governor that admittance could be secured for this patient, Alex.

Davis last week sold a fine horse for 125. When he purchased the animal about a year ago it was a mere rack of bones. Good feed and carefid attention with stock of any kind will always pay a large premium. Mr. D.

bought the horse tor something like fitty dollars. A good interest on his money. We would ask each ot our friends and patrons to look over the paper carefully and then show it to your neighbor and se- LANDS AND TOWN LOTS, For Sale by J.T. TRICKETT, Real Estate and notary Public Spring: Xlill, Xianwan. No.

1. Fine farm of 1 OO acres, one mile west of Spiinjr Hill. 80 ncres in cultivation, 20 of timher. Good house, barn ami other outbuildings; 800 limn fruit trees, and plenty of small fruit. 20 acres in clover and timothy meadow; a splendid home for someone.

Price $4,000. Xo. 2. 80 acre firm one mile south of town, just over the county line in Miami. The land is all in cultivation, with house of three rooms, hams.

pens, and other outbuildings; good living well and cistern that will hold 1G0 barrels of water. Price $3,200. No. 3. Good residence property.

Seven lots with house of eight rooms, barn, a number of bearing fruit trees and plenty of small fruit, situated just the public school buildings will be sold at a bargain for cash. Price $1,200. No. 4. 140acre farm 2.J miles south-west of town, just over the line in Miami county.

Good necond bottom land. 80 acres in cultivation, 20 acres of second growth timber; no buildihgs except grain cry two good wells, and creek crossing one corner. Terms given on application. Price No." 5. One hunched good residence lots in Olathe city all good ground, and will be sold at from $25 to $100 each, oil suitable terms.

No. 6. A half block of ground fronting on the Santa Fe railroad track, near the depot. -A splendid location for an elevator. Price and terms given on application.

No. 7. Farm of 140 acres. 100 in cultivation, good house of trhee rooms, smoke house, stable, hog lots, well, and fine young orchard. Also 20 acres in wheat.

Farm is located li miles west of Spring Hill, and will be sold for $3,200. No. 8. Situated 2.J miles west of Ocheltree. and 3 miles north-west of Spring A LARGE and WELL SELECTED STOCK- of HARDWARE, TINWAREV CUTLERY fcSTOVFSV At the present I have the Largest and Best Stock of Implements Ever offered in Johnson County, Consisting of the Well Known and Popular Weer Plows and Cultivators.

Eagle Plows and Cultivators. Peru City Plows and J. I. Chase Plows and Cultivators. Elwood Plows and Cultivators.

Casiday Sulky Mows. Furst Bradley Cultivators Buckeye Culnivators. Brown Cultivators. Sandwich Enterprise Cultivators. Brown's Corn Planters, Challenge Com Planters.

Haworth Check Rower Eagle, Weir and Elwood Harrows. Budlong Disk Eower. Platform Spring Wagons. Bain, Caldwell and Weber Wagons. Buckeye Reaper and Mowers" Buckeye Wire and Cord Binders.

MeCormic Wire and Cord Binders V. J. CIK3I3 OlsLtlio Hill, farm of 120 acres, all in cultivation, good house of 4 rooms, each out buildings, and big voung oi chard, and 20 acres in wheat. 10 in clover, and 20 in pasture. This is one of the best larnis in the county.

Price $1,000. Title perfect. No. 9. Kesidenae property in Spring Hill, lot 185x180, situated at north end of Main Bt reet.

one block from the business nart of town. Good house ot seven rooms, with out-buildings, etc. This good home. Price $G00. criLsi o.

o. crosiisrsoiNr, TJio West side Main Street, "Oiscor -Always has a Complete line of Clothing, Xotions, Gloves, Fancy Goods, Collars, Ties, Hats, Caps, Etc. Everyb dy, both Jew and Gentile, will be served at this Store with like urbanity. SH i a of (A 5 fa (3 F. WTLET, 5 1 i- 5 CHAS.

WILET. IT. MITCHELL SONS, Buyers and Dealers in Live Stock, We liy uli of Live Stock, At the best Market Prices. We have jnst refitted and rut np a pair of Fairbanks 8-tou Standard Scales. SPRING HILL.

KANS. FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1882; TIME TABLE. KAHSA3 CITY, FT.SCOTT GULF RAILWAY. xonnt. Xo SOURIT.

Mail No. 1. rxj.1 1:40 am Expre. Frei't 7, "9, "11 15 "33 "33 4H)5pm Freight' 8, 10 4. 4.

J-2 1G 34 30 Express inns Jaily; otliers daily ex- ept bunuay. YV. W. Kepler, Agent. THE REVIEW" AT 0 LATHE.

J. R. BROWN AT THE POSTOFFICE NEWS DEPOT, Is our authorized Agent to receive and contract for Advertising lor THE REVIEW at Olathe. All courtesies shown Mr. Brown will be duly appreciated by the editor.

Churches. Presbyterian Services every Sabbath Rt 1 1 o'clock Sabbath chool 9:45 a.m. All are cordially invited. A. M.

Pastor. Eggs 10 cents a dozzcn. Hay is selling at 10 per ton. Another heavy frost on Monday. A grand shower fell on Sunday evening.

The roads are getting in fine condition. Subscribe for the Uevxew and be hap- ry- Our Justices are enjoying a season of rest now. Will sell at cost, cliaines and harness. O. F.

Hopkins. George Colbert is building a neat fence around Ins premises. A Xo. 1 calfskin collars, only two dol-Jars. O.

F. Hopkins. A.R. Wilson writes that lie is highly pleased with Columbus. Isaac Rudy takes charge of the Grange Store on the 1st of April.

Someone poisoned one of Dr. Coons' gray hounds on Tuesday night. Beautiful weather for gardening and everybody 13 improving the time. The recent fine weather has enabled larmers to sow their flax and oats. Jliss Addie Sowers has been seriously 111 for some time with typhoid fever.

Spring nill needs an art gallery, at least we think it would support one. David Sprong visited Kansas City Tuesday on business, and to see the sights. The 31. E. Quarterly Meeting will be held at this place Saturday and Sunday.

Caylor says its wonderful how poor people are when listing property for taxa tion. J. B. Iiiley this week moved into the house just south of here Esq. Xichols lives.

McClnre the hardware man ot Richard it Conover, Kansas City, was in town Tuesday. Anna Anderson, of Colorado Springs, is expected here the last of this week, to visit friends. Dr. E. L.

Sands, of Osawatomie, as visiting friends and looking around Spring Hill Monday. David Ileflebower this week purchase lumber for a new house, to be built on his larm east of town. The as2 of Deem vs Rogers et al, be fore Justice Dwyer. resulted in a judgement for the plaintiff. The health of the people around Spring Hill is remarkably good and our doctors sue out ot employment.

A gentleman from Kansas City came down Tuesday to bet up some new heading machines for Wiley Co. J. W. Deem received a large invoice of strawberry plants on Saturday, the ex-pressage on winch was 7.33. Mr.

Tv 'Viehols was laid up a few days this week with erysipelas in his face, lie will be all right again in a few days. W. S. Xail who moved to Kansas City recently, writes that he cannot get along without the Keview and home news. Kill or muzzle your dogs or look out for you reel and stock.

Mad dogs are ill too numerous for safety and comfort. C. S. Stevens, formerly a drnirsrist of this place, but now of Kansas City, was in town this week shaking hands with the "boys. W.

F. Smith returned Saturday from a "visit to the western part of the State. He reports crop prospects good and business lively. Mr. Daniel Mathews last week purchased a farm in Coffey county.

Mr. M. recently sold a well improved farm in this count3r. A Spring Ilillite who visited the county capital the first ot the week reports having observed several -'slightly inebriated" individuals. For the next ten days I will sell collars, bridles and harness at prices that will surprise you.

Call and see for yourself. O. F. Hopkins. Alex.

Davis returned from a visit to Coffey county, Saturday. Thinks he will live in Sprins Hill for some time yet. What they all say. Quite a number of our citizens boast of having planted their potatoes -in the We thought they were always planted in the ground. Mrs.

Watkins, of Memphis, an aunt of ours, arrived here on Tuesday of last week, and remained until Wednesday of this weeki visiting. Who is going to make a fortune by "burning a brick kiln here? One million 7rieks. more or less, can be disposed of here during the summer and fall. Topeka presented Archibal Forbes with Jin audience of twenty-live people, and he wouldn't lecture. A minstrel show on the same evening had a crowed house.

We have a splendid tarm for rent, near Somerset, of 100 acres, good buildings, orchard, etc. A rare chance. Price $200 cask. Call on J. T.

Trickett. Rev. A. M. Reynolds has improved his residence by putting up a nice porch in front, repainting-, etc Our town would look better if all would follow this example.

One editor states that the hotel girls have become so aesthetic that in his town they wear "sunflowers in their bosoms." Another replies that he always supposed it was cotton. One of Mr K. Turner's hogs which was bitten by a mad dog last week, went raving mad Monday and tore up things generally. The animal was killed to prevent its doing further damage. vv'e Ibis week sold for Joseph Hines his residence property at theViorth end of Main street, for Mrs.

Van Allen, of Ionisburg. the editor's mother, was the purchaser, and moved up this week. Marshal Steadman reduced Spring mil's supply of dogs the first ot the eek by killing a half dozen or so. Better kill ail tlietu and then there will be no danger of their going mad and biting someone. Suppose we organize a building association, as has La Cygne and other neigh-Iwiring tow ns.

They have all found that it pays well as attested by the numerous large tine buildings erected by the various associations. David Ileflebower and Txuis Jloldren shipped car load of forty-nine hogs to Kansas City last, week, which weighed on an averajre'of 409 pounds, for which they recti cd 8 -M per hundred. Who says it dots not isr rjise kog3. GO TO Drum Steadman when you wish to buy fresh meats of the best quality, or have game or hides to sell. AT J.

M. CADDY'S, $2.50 PER BUSHEL. Do not forget to call on W. T. Paola, Smith, at Kas.

Marble Complete! Steel Rankin have their stock complete for the spring trade and can give decided bargains. They have just received a large line of elegant dress goods, to sell at from 10 to 75 cents per yard. Ladies, before making purchases be sure to call at the old reliable house of Steele Rankin. JOB WORK. We shall make a specialty on "ob work and all needing anything in that line should "climb the golden stairs" to The Review office, over Caddy's hardware store Farmers or others needing sale bills, posters, will be prompt ly served at this office.

Quick-work and satisfaction, is our motto Last Act of the Tragedy. Guiteau is to be hanged. Such is the sentence of the court. His crime is the most remarkable in criminal jurisprudence. Dr.

Ridpath. whose and Work of Garfield" is the standard biography of the mnrt3-red President; has added to this great production a graphic and comprehensive record of the trial of" the assassin, fully illustrated, and these two books form "a splendid volume of 800 pages in which the grandure and glory ot Garfield's life are strangely contrasted with that of his murderer. Published by Johns Brothers Cincinnati, Chicago and Kansas City. The -Life and Trial of Guiteau," is also issued in a separate volume, well bound, and sold at a very moderate price. PHOTOGRAPHY.

"A thing of beauty is a joy forever." 'Then seize the shadow ere the substance fade, and come and have our pictures made," at the Popular Art Gallery. We make them all to look so sweet. And mount them, too, so cute and neat We make them large, or make them small. For Albums, cases or the wall. We've frames that are good, rich and nice, And none can grumble at the price.

So bring the family or part The Mother. else Sweetheart; And, Grandpa's Darling little pet Don't fail its tiny face to get We've had uncommon good success, So bring the children, more or less. We say to friends, yes. one and all. While" passing 'round give us a call; Come view our pictures, leurn our price.

Inspect our samples, good and nice. Come one and all don't be afraid. But come and have your pictures made. Have Gems. Photos, or Cwbinet ones In water colors, India ink or crayons.

Ours is the popular Paola Photo Rooms, north side of square, Paola, Kansas. 24tf. W. s. Howard.

MIAMI COUNTY NURSERY. A Word From Our Old-Time Friend E. F. Cadwallader, Which Should be Heeded by Our People, Office Miami Co. Nursery, Louisbckg, March 7.

To our friends and patrons: We desire to call your attention to our large and well assorted stock of fruit and ornamental trees, small frn.it. plants, li edge, which we are offerinsr tor Hie spring planting. We have I a hue lot of red cedar. Norway spruce and Scotch pines two to three feet high, trees white ashy maples, chestuuts, wal nuts, wilows, etc. We will not open ayarc in Faola this spring, but our home prices are enough lower to pay you to come to the nursery, where you can have the benefit of a large stock to select from.

Write ue for any information you may de sire, and if nnable to come to the nursery send in your order. and we will ship your stock to your nearest reilroad station free of charge. We are confident we can give our customers better satisfaction when dealing directly with tuem than through agents, as heretofore. Very truly, E. F.

BUj6 th mixt fatidiou a r4rct Hair fUUorer nd Dntstaf Aimini fat lta clauiiocu ud (icfxiit ptrfasM. KeTer Fall to Beaton Grey aded Hair Ginger, Boeha, Mandrake, btilllaf and many of the best medicines known are here Combined into a medicine of such varied and effective powers, as to make the Greatest Blood Purifier the Bst Health and Strength Restorer Ever Used. It cures Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Sleeplessness, all diseases of the Stomach, Bowels, Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, and all Female Complaints. If you are wasting away with Consumption or any disease, use the Tonic to-day. It will surety help you.

Remember I it is far superior to Bitters, Essences of Ginger and other Tonics, as it builds up the system without intoaicatua s. 50c. sues, at all dealers in drugs. None genuine without signature of Hiscox Y. Send for circular LARGK 1H BUYINO TKX DOLLAR SIZE.

A. SHARON, Dealer in Dry Goods, CLOTHI1TG, BOOTS SHOES, day night to attend a special meeting of the Commandary Knights Templar at that place. James W. Buel, of St. Louis, a familiar name to Spring Hill people, was in Olathe Monday hunting up records in the Wilson -Buel libal case.

The black-smithing firm of Mr ad Moll has been Mr. Moll has gone into the livery business, while Mr. Mead goes to his farm. A little controversy over a real estate transaction in one of our law offices Monday morning resulted in a passage of arms between the contestants. Harmony Dodge Xo.

84, 1. O. O. will celebrate the C3d anniversary of Odd Fellowship on the 2(3 th of April and are now making arrangements' to that effect. Wade Roberts and J.

R. Burton will have charge ot the telegraph department of the Santa Fe company's business at this place as soon as the new depot is completed. C. S. Dayton, of Pueblo, arrived bete Saturday to close up some unsettled business affairs.

He and Capt. Andrews will shortly go into the mercantile business at Ashcioft, Colorado. A mad dosr created quite a sensation on the streets Tuesday morning by his wild antics. Several other dogs were bitten, and although he was shot at several times he finally got away. The Olathe Rifles held their regular monthly muster at their ariuorv on last Saturday night.

The band "furnished music. A large number of spectators were present. James W. Greene, of Iawrence. was among Olathe's business callers this week, lie will sit as a special referee to try a case from Miami county during the month of April.

The case is one of treat importance involving many thousand dollars. The temperance clement of this eitj' held a meetitiir at the Congregational church last Sunday for the purpose of placing in nominat ion candidates for city officers. Xo nominations were made but a committee of five was appointed to prepare a ticket and present it on the. morning of the election, with instructions to observe the strictest secrecy as to who the candidates are to be until the polls are open. They also appointed a committee of eleven strikers to challenge illegal votes.

An anti-administration ticket will be placed in the field, composed of all elements in opposition to the present management. Buy the celluloid collars and cuffs, best goods for summer wear out. Once worn you will have no other. Sold only by Juo. O.

Johnson. Louisburfj News. Xewning Bell have a new sign. A number of new residences in course of erection. Dan.

Bell moved lo town with Lis family last week. Henry Williams moved into his new building this week. A large audience greeted Rev. S. Hull at the Christian church Monday night.

Mr. A. J. Bell and Mrs. Xecley were married this week.

May joy go with them. Andy Purvis has moved his barber shop from the Pierce building to the office of Dr. Davis. Wm. Tawney, proprietor of the Park House, is ornamenting his hotel grounds with shrubbery.

J. M. Hobson is moving Mrs. Dr. Fessen-den's millinery stors ovsr on Broadway.

He will also move a building tor Joe Simmons. Mr. T. A. Everett left for the east to lay in the spring stock of goods for Everett Co.

Chas. llolcomb stands behind the counter during his absence. Mr. J. L.

Moore, of Lonlaburcr. and diss Lillie Lester, of Paola, ere married st the residence ot the bride's parents in Paola. Rev. JI. V.

Givler officiating. TJie Loiiisburg band discoursed lovely music for the occasion. Don't forget it. The place to buy clothing CHEAP is at Jno. O.

Johnson's. Attention, Horsemen. We havs good horse and jack cuts, and can get up first-class posters for all who need them, on short notice. Call or write us. For Sale Cheap.

A second hand Keystone Corn Planter and Check Rower, by M. Caddy. Annoyance Avoided. Gray hairs are honerable but their pre mature appearance is annoying. Parker's Hair Balsam prevents the annoyance by promptly restoring the youthful color.

A. F. Wiley Co. have the Imperial Rotary Dr-p Planter and Hayworth Wire and Rope Cheek Rower for sale. tf Living Witnesses.

The hundreds of -hearty and healthy looking men, women and "children, tha't have been rescued from beds of pain, sickness and well death by Parker's Gin ger Tonic are the best evidences in the world of its sterling merit and worth. You will find such in almost every community. Croquet is the "fly" game for summer exercise, and J. B.Riley sells the best and cheapest Godey's Iiady's Book for April Opens with a beautiful steel plate engraving representing a scene in Sir Walter Scott's "Highland Widow." The novelette. 'Miss Latimer's Whim," is an exeed-ingly interesting story, and, indeed, the same may be said of ail the stories in this numoer.

The fashion illustration and the Work Department are reliable and fresh, and the entire get-np is worthy ot the highest commendation. We would sng- fv-o nivov i iiv uo iivu it 1 lurj ady's Book would make a handsome present to your friend. Am- of our read ers can be supplied promptly, by leaving their orders at this omce. will fftrn-ish our own paper and the Lady's Bork for the low price ot $3.00 per anmmi. Now is a good time to send in vour subscriptions.

The publication office is 190(3 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Harrows. You can ret the celebrated IlaHnrrave Adjustable Harrow the BKST HAKKOW IN USE. at the Windmill In Spring Hill. They are so constructed that thev can be ad- justeu to any wnjtn irom two and a half to nine feet in width.

nich 3-4 A. F. WILEY Dealers in Hardware, Tinware and NEW ANNOUNCEMENT. Lumber. Lumber! "or.

c. RoaEBS Desire to announce to the public that they will not be" undersold on Lumber. THEY WILL FILL BILLS For Lumber on a smaller margin than any exclusive lumber yard in Johnson or Miami counties, and solicit a comparrison of prices and your order for lumber large or small. Old Reliable Harness Shop. Manufacturer of THE BEST HARNESS CollarsBridles, Whips, is a rare chalice for some one to get a Clotliior." SFKING HTT.T., KAS.

ALL WORK WARRANTED THE FRONT BE SOLE VERY LO W. OarefUUy i -CC1: -Mif I cure his subscription. We are not afraid to have it compared with any paper hereabouts, and believe that everyone subscribing will' receive the full worth of their money and satisfaction. From every quarter conies the report, of inad lors and their depradations. Now there is an ordinance in full force here prohibiting all canines from runninar at larire in the city limif3 unless muzzled.

and we hope the City Marshal will see that not only the spirit but the letter of the law is carried into effect. A Mr. Har-gus living near Belton, was bitten last Monday by a rabbid cur. and is now at Kansas City" undergoing treatment. Someone sends us through the post office -an item," but sign no name, and as the said item savors of personality and we cannot see the point, its publication is declined.

We are a1 ways fihui to receive news items, but cannot publish personals couched in language calculated to jrive offense. Besides, we always like to know who the items are from, so we will know who to go to for explanations should any be needed. Lady Lecturer. Mrs. Sarah A.

Shepard will deliver a lecture at the Presbyterian church, in this city, to-night, on the subject of temperance. Andmission free. Be sure and be in attendance. To the Public. Health is a boon craved by all, and when it is in anyway impaired the victim at once seeks the assistance of those versed in the science of the healing arts.

Study, care and preparation and years of experience have fitted Dr. for the calling of his choice, and those needing the attention of a physician will do well to give him a eaik He is also a practical dentist, with a well equipped office for treating the teeth, and may at all times be found at his office ready to attend to the needs of iose seeking Ids serviseo. Who Will Suppy Them? We could at once find occupants for twenty-five dwelling houses of from three to five rooms each, parties who would in all probability soon beecms permanent citizens of the town In fact, we feel confident that during the fiimiier we could rent five times that number of buildings, and at a rate equal to 25 per cent, interest on the money invested. Now the question arises, what are we ffoing to do with the throng who are knocking at our doors for admittance? They cannot live in the streets, and unless they can at least secure a temporary residence they will go elsewhere, which means the loss of thousands of dollars to Spring Hill. There are several men here who have sufficient funds lying idle to erect a few good tenement houses, which would not only augment the city's boom, but be a big payinginvestment.

Gentlemen, who will be the first to respond to this pressing need to supply this "Ion felt want?" If a start is made by one others will follow until riew roofs will be seen in all parts of the city. Communicated. Eo. Rev-tew: Allow me to occupy a small space in your columns for the purpose of scantily viewing our present city administration. As election is near at hand, 1 wish to say as a citizen that feels interested, that tak ing all things into consideration that our present Mayor and Council men deserve our thanks and much credit for their earnest endeavors and untirinsr zeal in im proving otir city walks, streets, and in my judgement the amount and quality of improvements made during their ad- mimsiranon considering the weak condition of funds in the treasury at their commencement, excells that of any ad ministration, not that I wish to cast re flection on or find fault with anv previous administration, but that 1 believe in giving praise in the measure or proportion deserved.

Thev certainly deserve more than I feel competent to give, and being personally acquainted with each of these honorably gents I know they have broad views in humanities interest and will ap preciate my wean endeavor to tender them my thanks before they retire and wish them success in their future undertakings. H. The above should have appeared last week but through an oversight was neglected. We beg pardon Ei. Cali at A.

P. Wiley Co's. arid seethe latest style Marsh Harvester and Twine Binder, the only successful Cord Binder in use. tf Suggestive. The Mound Cify Clarion of Linn county, comes down on loafers in the following rough-shod style.

We have not as yet had occasion to put it in such strong terms, but have frequently been greatly worried by the Bmall boy and his inexhaustible stock of gab. The Clat ion says: We have intimated several the columns of the Clai-ion, that one of the things that justify a printer in swearing or committing homicide, is to have some lubber of a boy, whether big or little, come into the office for the purpose of loafing. The practice i abominable, it is contemptible, it 13 well, give us more rope or we're gone. A loafer is a first-class nuisance any where, but in a printing office, where' men are handling type, he is ten times worse than he would be loafing around the royal palaces ojf the Celestial city. A printer likes to see his friends and patrons and always welcomes them, but to have some great, big lazy lout of a boy or young man(?) come in and sit down in the way, and sit and sit and sit.

and perhaps shoot ofF his bazoo, makes any printer feel that to cremate him would be entirely too mild a punishment. Yet after the numerous hints we have given such knock-kneed, dirty-faced, slovt nly louts, there are a few ho for the want of common sense, continue their visits to the Clarion office. There is one, in particular, who. if he. repeats his visits After this, we shall publish his name and a full description of him.

and send a marked copy to ins gin, 11 tie litis one who is not 1 ashamed to hh' Bain Wagons, SnlkylMovvs, Eaarle Harrows, Avery Corn Sliellers, lop liusrjrips. Springr Wagons, Waiking.PIovrs, Kiding Cultivators, Vibrator Harrows, Wheelbarrows, Kow Cutters, Feed Mills, Sulky Hakes, Uarbcd Wire- ONLY BEST MATERIAL USED ALWAWS TO V. Chain pumps, stock pumps, and a complete line of Shelf Hardware, hay forks, rakes, spades, shovels, nails, horse-shoes, TO THE CITIZEN Of Spring Hill and Vicinity announce that we have a full and well selected stock ol Dry Goods, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SH03.S.3STO TI02STS. RICHEST MARK El PRICE. Paid for aU kinds of Country Ju dace, We are here as permanent an trns-t that by Io-ihg a fare and sqnare bussiness to receive a liberal share the public patronage.

All are cordially invited to give ns a trial. STEELE 12 At the Palace Drug Store You will find the finest selection of STATIONERY ever brought to Spring Hill. WE HAVE ALSO JUST RECEIVED A LARGE STOCK OF New Harness Shop, "Frn-PKTTTS, Proprietor-Do not fail. to give him a call for Iltness, Saddles, Whips and everything else r. J.a line.

"Prjo0 lovrer vlnn the locgt. Toothing FINE LAMPS, WHICH WILL 0Everything that is kept in a first class Drng store will be BSMbund at the PALACE, and will be sold as cheapt Jas can be bought anywhere in the county.t Xreaorixtloru3 Drug 33 RILET, 3Ex opr. 'cont-lrnilj on lmnd a ctrppbof choice full St 9 V1 DLTJG3, PATE2T HHDICIHX3, PERFTJJIESY, TOlLET AKTiVlS, SiAriDHEEY, HAD, OIL, PTrXY, HJXEB PA1KT, IHD CA0E3, POCKET-; ICCKS, ALIt P0C2ET KinVES, CI0At3, TOBACCO Ani erytVaj nsvAlly kept it a First Clus Dro Etore. CrPiescHptimni carrfan- eompouuded at all J. B.

BXLEIT, PropV,.