Severy Liberal from Severy, Kansas • 4

ADVERTISING LEADS TO WEALTH. rV AND GLORY. Two more weeks of school. EXCHANGE 81FTINGS. Heidel Birks have cheap PERSONAL MENTION THE LIBERAL.

J- W- CAREY-r Dealer in EY 10 ODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS, CAPS AND NOTIONS. IN POSTOFFICE BUILDING B. B. FINCH. New Spring Dress Goods! New Embroidered Robes I ew Ginghams! New White Goods I New Embroiders New Prints I New Shoes! New Hosiery New clothing at B.

B. FINCH'S 1 iliriil auju.imuic ninuuiT HULL UU'Jf screens sold by Severy Lumber Co. 3 4 S. A. Weir is, to.

will loan yoft all ifid money you want on long time and it ow rates. Go to Mrs. Thatebers Store for votff Coffee, the best ever tried, only 13 Gent a package. Charlie Fercuson and Oliver of Climax were in our city last Saturday on the trad e. Cure your cold while you can.

Cham berlain's Cough llemedy will do it. 8old oy m. Dunham. For the best English white lead and oil. at bottom prices, go to J.

W. Carey's. 32. Miss Myrtie sterling kindlv' present ed the editor with some very nice flow- era euiiesuay. Fon Salk.

The property north of he Frisco railroad, known am tfth Stamp paoperty. Apply to J. W.Catey. Farmers, if you wish to hare food crops and save labor, buy the Aeta harrow. Hold by Isaac Wyant, Severy, Kans.

One pair of the Wells boots for sate- at the post office. These boots ar warranted, and don't you fbrget 17tf Money to loan on improved farms or raw lands; from two to five years time at low rate of interest. Call on Heidel and Birks. Bed-rock prices struck at last! If you do not believe it, come and see us. and we will convince you S.A.Brown Severy, Kans.

See here! We hereby warrant each and every part of each and every Acme for the term of one season. Sold by Isaac Wyant. Severy, Kan. S. A.

Weir Co. are prepared to make loans on unimproved lands, at reasonable rates. You will find it to your interest to deal with them. lr Itch, prairie mange, and scratches ef every kind cured in thirty minutes by ool fords sanitary lotion. 1 arranted by Simon Eybarger, Severy.

51yrl 1 To all coxcersed: Any person making a cash purchase ef 85 worth, (or more) goods at one time J. will make them a rebate of 10 per cent, off of the entire purchase. J. W. Cakey.

Wanted. Butter, egps, in exhange for dry hardware, groceries. Those having such produce for the market will do well to call onJ. W. Carey.

tf. The largest and best stock of dry goods ever brought to Severy. My stock is complete, and is first class in every respect. Give me a call at" the post office store. St.

Patrick's pills will promptly're-lieve constipation, and if their nasi continued for a few days as directed with each box, a permanent cure may be effected. Sold by Wm. Dunham. J. W.

Beecher has opened up a feed store four doors east of MaloyV old stand. He keeps on hand corn, flour, meal, chop feed and bran. He is worthy of patronage. Give him a call. Dave Wilson has on hand 300 bu.

of seed sweet potatoes, which he will sell at market prices. Call and exani- miles south-east of Severy. 12-. S. A.

Weir A Co. have plenty of money to loan on final receipt: and alao money to loan on unimproved land. Don't lail to come and see Us if you want money on real estate, W. A. Ellsworth of Foreman.

Dako ta says: -St. Fa trick's Fills give tmV best of satisfaction." Try them and you will use no other, either for the liver or as a cathArtie. Sold by Wm. Dunham. 36-lyr 'l'" Anna Draper, of Hepburn, Iowa briefly states her opinion of Chamberlain's couch remed v.

She says it is far superior to any medicine she ever used for croup. Sold by Wm. Dunham. F. C.

Grover, formerly of Lamar. is located In the post-office building with a splendid set of tools for repairing watches, clocks, and jewelry. We believe him to be a gentleman, and a good workman. Call on him. S.

A. Weir Co. have made a new arrangement for money, and cam new pay part or all of thp money when the mortgages are signed. They can make loans on as good terms as any other firm in Greenwood or Elk comities. Chamberlain's cough remedy does A- 1.1 1 L- .1 not, ury up a coiu uui luuseits aim relieves it.

It aids expectoration, open the secretions and frees the system -of the poisons or a cold. Its soothing" healing and strengthening powers, have won for it the title of the best made. Every one who uses it says its a goodi medicine. Sold by Wni. Dunham.

Speaking of children being troubled with croup, Mr. O.B. Hayden.druggift. Panora. Iowa, says: I haye used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the treatment of croup in my family for the past three years and have invariably had satisfactory Tesults from its administration.

I consider it a certain and speedy cure for this dangerous disease." Sold by Wm. Dunham. 35 1. Capt. A.

Abbott, of Des Moines, Ta, who served in Co. 79th Ind. Vol. Infantry, daring the war has been afflicted with severe attacks of reheuma-tism more or less ever since. In a recent interview he stated that no treatment he has ever found equals Chamberlain's Pain Balm.

The penetrating and pain relieving power of this medicine, places it in the highest list curative agents known to the scientific world. About all the advertising this medicine has done has been done by persons who used it and recommended it to their friends. Try it wheu you are in needot a medicine for lameness or rheumatism. Sold by W. Dunham.

Chureh Directory. Plaintiffs Notice. In Justice court before John Courtney, a Justice of the Peace, in and for Otter Creek township. Green Kansas. J.

W. Son ger, plaintiff rersus Frederick Ham, defendant. Frederick Ham, defendant, will take notice that he has been sued before the above named Justice; that notes in the hand of Mathew Blair due said defendant have been attached in said action is set for hearing on the 24 day of April, 1886, at one (1) o'clock p. m. of said day: and that unless said defendant shall then appear and defend, judgment will be taken by plaintiff for the sum of Slf.85 against the defendant, and the funds in the hands of Mathew Blair due said defendant whl be applied to the payment of faid judgment.

W. Songer. Plaintiff. Gardening is the order-of-the-day. The Fall lliver schools closed last Friday.

Go to Mrs. Thatcher's for ice-cold emonade. Sid. Immel has erected an awning in front of his harness shop. Aurora muslin, full width, 4Tc per yard, at the postoffice store.

Hats! Hats! Hats! At the post oftice tore. Your choice for 50c. The school is still holding up an aver age attendance of about 90 per day. J. W.

Carey has been painting his residence property a kind of pea-green color. are toia tnat wneat in this sec tion, especially in the bottom lands ooks immense. II. L. Gilmore, is painting some signs around town.

He is a "slick" painter and gives entire satisfaction Will we get through the dark of an other moon without another nre. or some big rascally sensation Quite a party of our young people gathered at Miss Gretta Hill's last Sat urday evening, and report a very pleas ant time. Rev. II. A.

Brundige, superintedent of public instruction of will preach at the Congregational church next Sabbath morning and evening. Isaac Wyant planted corn last Mon day a week, and on Saturday he report ed to the editor that said corn was up. How's that farmers for fast growing? ine lonowing are to be credited on cash subscriptions to the Liberal: H. Bremer, St. Louis, $1.00, Jos eph Enterkine, Climax, 50c, E.

Olds, 50c, J. W. Beloat, 30c. should like very much to hear from our good-looking, racy Fall River correspondent. If all the correspond ents will get their items in by Mon days or Tuesdays, we will appreciate it highly.

Mrs. akeman ten-cent counter is now located in the front part of the building occupied by the Liberal office, west side of Kansas avenue. Al kinds of fancy articles and notions on sale. Call on her. 12-12 Miss Betta Baber and Mrs.

J. AY. Mc Cray are now prepared to do all kinds of dress-making at their residence in ltr. ijittier house, one door east of the Lr. It.

Jones property. They are doing vorh. on exceedingly low terms, and guarantee satisfaction on all their work. Give them a call. 18-tf Last Friday, Delia Black and Bennie Swegle rendered select readings in prin cipals room, also Jessie Tomlinson and Earnest McDonald chose up, Jes sie's side beating three times out four, Etta Giffin and Myrtie Maddox acting as trappers.

Attention Farmers. To those wishing to have horses cas trated: I will goto the country and castrate horses in lots ot 5 or more for 75 cents each; or will castfats horses in lots of 3 or more if brought to town. at the same rate. (75 cents each.) 19-4 Wiley Johnson. When a young lady gets so deeply in iove witn ner gooa-iooKing "feller, as to completely forget herself, and take a Ray's Higher Arithmetic to church A- i insteaa oi ner nymn-hooK, it a sure sign there will be a wedding soon.

We dare not give it away any farther, as we are sworn to secresy. rank Carey is getting to be a nuisance. Last Monday he hooked his sister's beau's hat and ran all over town wearing It. The hat on its wear er looked like a half-bushel measure on top of short bean-pole. We believe Grant had to swear out a warrant for the offender, before he recovered his property, as he got left bad on a foot race.

ihe following is believed to be the correct weight of several of our young people: Gertie Tomlinson, 128, Gertie Morris, 125, Alfreada Early, 136, Lillie Carey, 275, Mrs. L. L. Slater, 137, Emma Smith. 126, Gretta Hill, 127, Grant Lar key, 16, Axtel Smith 75, Dr.

Butcher, 76. The above ladies all wear a No snoe, (we believe,) except Axtel Smith and "another woman," who wear No shoes. On last Monday the house-movers had quite a time removing Simon Ly barger's drug store building from Kan sas avenue to the south side of Main street, east of Souder's furniture store jod vans' Hardware store had been previously removed to the rear of lot on Kansas avenue. This leaves quite a large opening in the main block of the business part of the town, which is to be built up soon by stone buildings PIEDMONT ITEMS. Make garden.

Farmers are all busy planting corn "Water tank nearly completed, and looms, up. Croquet-playing seems to have taken the place of horseback riding. Eliza Gorman and George Flemmons (alias Slim George,) visited Severy Sat urday. Roland McLaughlin will soon have their room ready for stocking up; they mean businss. ry a vvapuuu ijiiwreuce is not oniy a very gifted musician, but is also very fleet-footed.

"Doc" Copeland is just a little fleeter, and won Hart's hat. Who were the three young men got lost Tuesday morning coming from the hop? Boys, the girls gave you away. Messrs. Crail Hart have sold their entire stock, together with their store room to a gentleman named Johnson, and will move farther west to start in business attain. Prosperity go with them.

Kizer. No, (ieorge, the mills of the gods that "grind" slowly are not the gin- mills, for they "grind" exceedingly fine. Ex. We notice the Fredonia Democrat has changed hands, and is under anew editorial management. We observe quite an improvement.

Adam Forepaugh is going to have a pair of snow-white lions with pink eyes, in his menagerie this coming season. Painters are at work on them now. Puck. I. S.

Deford has control of the brick yard east of town and will burn a kiln or two of brick, with which he designs to erect a business building or two. Xeodesha Register. Parsons, architect, and Sullivan, con tractor for the new court house, say that the sandstone in the Xeodesha quarries is the best they have seen in the state for building purposes. Ex. State superintendent of instruction Lawhead estimates the amount of school land unsold in Kansas at 000 acres.

The permanent school fund now on interest amounts to 33,520,000. Ex. A woman disguised as a man, was re cently arrested in New. York. They knew it was a woman because she passed by a saloon without turning her head, and stood ten minutes in front of a millinery store.

Ex. On Tuesday, the 13th Master Mechanic H. Berger, of the Sunflower road, moved his headquarters from Ft, ocoic 10 mis city, tie building occupied by Master Mechanic at Ft. Scott was' taken down and transported here, and has been put up on the grounds of the' company, near the shops. Reece Sunflower.

1 ale professors say that about May 15th, Fabry's comet will be only 000 miles from the earth, am on June 1st, Barnard's will be "distant 35,000,000 Both comets will appear in their greatest brilliancy about May 1 and will be plainly visible to the nak ed eye. Emporia Republican. J. L. Campbell, Center township siiys lie iias a piece or wneat that is looking exceedingly fine.

He drilled i and then cross drilled it; making the amount of seed used one and a half bushels to the acre, lie expects to get nearly twice as much wheat from the same ground as if he had only drilled it one way. Neodesha Register. Anthony, April 19. This morn ing the city of Anthony was- the scene of a most tragic affair. About two months ago a fight occurred in the vil lage of Danville, near this place, be tween three brothers, named Weaver and Odell The latter was fa tallyVft-ounded, and the "Weaver bovs were hurried away to avoid mob vio lence.

Last week they were returned for trial but the cases were continued tor the term, -with bail fixed at 000 each. At 1 o'clock this morning a moD oi iorty or more armed men sur rounded the residence of the sheriff, where the prisoners were held tinder guard. The guard, on hearing them, rushed the prisoners out the back and into the basement of the new school building. The sheriff was taken pris oner by the mob and guarded. The deputies finding it useless to resist, sur rendered.

The Weaver brothers defended themselves with revolvers they had taken from the guards, butwere finally overpowered by the mob and Ropes were placed around their necks and preparations made to hang them up, but the trample of approaching feet frightened the mob and they fired fifteen or twenty shots into the body of each many literally shooting them to pieces.and mounting horses rode rapidly No one knows who they were. The mother of the boys and the wife of one of them witnessed the entire tragedy. Emporia Republican. Knights of Labor. Terance -V.

Powderly, head of the Knights of Labor, is also head of the Executive Committee of the organization. By virtue of holding these offices, for which nature and his attainments abundantly qualify him, he is one of the most powerful men in this Republic. He was born at Carbondale, on January 24, 1819. At an early age he was placed in a shop, where he learned the trade of machinist. In leisure hours he applied himself to self-improvement, and acquired a considerable acquaintance -with mechanical engineering.

Jle was nineteen years of age when he jpined the Machinists' and of Scranton.1 As the preidihgTqfricer of this local body he manifested marked ability, foreshadowing his future supremacy in an organization of national dimensions. Powderly joined the Knights of Labor in 1874, and shortly afterwards was elected the secretary of a district assem bly in the order. He still holds this of fice. The first general assembly of the Knights of Labor was held in 1878. Arrangements leading to it were largely furthered by the intelligent energy of Mr.

Powderly, who from the date of its first general assembly, has probably been the most prominent man in the order. He has been elected its head six times. In 1877 and again in 1878, he was elected mayor of Scranton, which is the place of his residence. The head of the Knights of Labor is an impressive and eloquent speaker, and his success leader of men and promoter of measures is further promoted by his geniality of disposition and ready wit. His capacity for work is astonishing, a result, perhaps, in part attributable to his lifelong abstinence from tobacco and liquor.

It is stated that he receives more letters and replies to a larger correspondence than any man in the United States, and he is one of hn verv few men able to write a letter and dictate another to a typewriter at the same time, Globe-Democrat. J. M. Kogers, of Eureka, was recently in town. Mrs.

Isaac Wyant is reported quite ill this week. Myrta Maddox has been on the siek list recently. Miss Emma Smith returned from Ft. Scott Monday. A.

Henderson is visiting his father, J. Henderson, at present. J. S. Mulertzleft this week for Ham-ilton-co.

in west Kansas. Prof. Ross, of Fall Itiver, was a caller upon the editor this week. G. W.

Flemmons, of Piedmont, was in our city the last of the week. A. L. Mitchell made a flying trip to Eureka this week. John Willett was in Severy Tuesday.

We acknowledge a pleasant call. Forrest McDonald has been bossing the job of "bell-ringing" this week. John Ellingson is in Severy. He has grown so much we did not know him. Joshua Evilsizer has returned again from Missouri, and intends to locate here.

Mrs. J. Stewart recently sent in an order for a year's subscription to the LlBKKAL. Mr. Chandler and son made a very pleasant call at the editor's residence Sabbath last.

Mr. llavenscrof and lady of Eureka were recently visiting with our esteemed citizen, W. J. Clark. Mrs.

Evans, mother of Joseph M. Evans, is prostrated with paralysis, and hardly expected to recover. Lynn Miller has secured a position in the land office at Earned, Kns. lie was on our streets Saturday. W.

n. Stamp, formerly of Severy, is now located at Blockow, Andrew-co Mo. Brother Stamp is very favorably remembered in and around here. COKKESrONDENCE. Prsnnn wrltlnir for lhJn column mnst lc sure and slsrn name ns gnuriintee of good laitu not for publication msTKiCT 68 B.

"West Shot Gun" has been discharg ing a bloodless volley at Kev. L. Mar tin in the way of provisions and the good things of life. Having lived in this district more than a dozen years, we can say positively there has never been a drop of bloodshed in an that time; and yet we are not so foolish as to go into a "conniption ht over a name that can do us no more harm than the shadow of Hamlet's ghost We know there 's an old saying that you might as well kill a dog as to give him a bad name. But untortunateiv we think it is something besides a bad name that has damaged our district.

Notwithstanding your last correspond ent claimed that only four voters had left the district during the past year, we are confident that we are warrant ed in saying that 26 persons who voted at the bond election a year ago last March, are not now in the district, one of the present property owners being a citizen of Severy. Huckleberry. EUREKA CHATTEH. B. 1 Smith is doing pretty well the hotel business.

Jeff. Clogston returned Saturday from a trip to Topeka. Edgar Comer has been much of his time at Hamilton recently, but is in Eureka at this writing. In behalf of the Good Templers, Mr Blackman. foreman of the Republican, is taking the lead in preparing i 3-act drama and a 2-act farce an entertain ment which will be given early in May, Jimmy Enterkine, Dr.

handsome clerk, contemplates a trip to the south part of the county pretty soon. Look out for broken hearts down in the neighborhood of Fall Riv er or Severy, for I tell you Jimmy is a heart-masher, at least that's what the girls up here say. Chatterbox. CLIMAX CHAT. Everson Early urday.

was at Eureka Sat Wellman has taken charge of the post-onice. Rev. Carlyon preached in our town Sabbath at 3 p. m. Sam Holmes sold a car-load of cattle to Edwards and Few la.t week Sam Holmes is a resident of Eu ekr but spends much of hi3 time at Climax.

Miss Alfreada Early spent Saturday and part of the Sabbath at her home near Climax. Miss Mattie Early is still very low, and little if any hope is entertained of her recovery. Otto Poulson has rented a building, and gone to keeping "bach." Madam Rumor says that he is going to take unto himself a "better half," a rib as it were. soon. We believe married life would suit Otto exactly.

Only think, Otto, how nice to have two charming eyes looking into yours and calling you "darling hubby," and to have' a little snotty cherub yelling across the street at you and calling you "dad." it would be charming. Jester the Second. NORTH SEVERY ITEMS. The voice of the corn" planter has abouc ceased in the land. Our farmers as a general thing made great progress this spring.

Mr. Ravenscroft and family, of Eureka, are spending a few days with Mr. Clark. B. B.

Finch is putting blinds and other improvements on his house; painting, setting out trees, grapes, and sowing blue grass, white clover Dr. Littler has Mrs. Rudd's property nearly completed for delivery, and will commence next week putting up a new house near his old residence on Water street. Will Whittenhall has put out some fine evergreens in his front yard, also shade trees on th "outside. Jas.JShultz has some fine evergreens in his yard, as well as Mr.

Finch, Will AVhittenhall, from the Coleman farm. We hope they will all live. Fee-kix. The scholars are all anxious to know if we are going to give them a pic-nic at the close of the school. We will say that Mr.

Robt. Irwin has kindly agreed to allow us the use of his grove for the occasion; and if a few of the "big boys" will volunteer their services, it will be no trouble to get up a pic-nic. F1UDAY, APRIL 188G. RAILROAD RACKETS. ST.

LOUIS SAN FHAXC1SCO KAIL. WAY Express 1159 pm Express 12 20 Through freight 3 14 a Local freight 108pm WEST BOUND. Express 3 55am Express 2 50 Through freight 7 10am Local freight 10 15 am "Through freights carry no passengers. ATCHISON TOPKKA SANTAFE. Express 7 57 a Accommodation train 3 06 SOUTH BOUND.

Express 7 07pm Accomedation train 12 02 J. M. Kgan. Agt. THE SEVERY.

LOCAL BUDGET Fishing is getting to be the (let your grounds ready for croquet. Trysome of Mrs. Thatcher's strained honey. Its boss. Mrs.

Bramburg will have ice cream Saturday and Sunday. Mr. I33con now has a new sign the "slickest" in town. We notice improvements on the sidewalks this week in front of Ellingson and McDonald's residences. Notice those handsome flowers in the display window of the stone drug store.

That callae lily is "a thing of beauty;" yes, a perfect beauty. "We were requested to announce that any one ringing the fire-alarm bell, except in cases of actual tire or other like emergency, would be fined $5 for each offense. That was nice violin music with banjo accompaniment which we heard at the harness shop Monday evening; S.J. Immel andF. C.

Groverbeing the performers. Two Minnesota towns were completely laid in ruins last week; St. Cloud and Sauk llapids. The casualties were as follows: 74 killed, 213 Injured. The track of the cyclone was 600 yards in width.

A certain young gent was on our streets Saturday inquiring very earnestly for Win. Kahler's residence, as he wanted to go to the party. Ah, Lynn we'll not give you away this time, but if you do it any more, we'll report you to Miss Eva, or Mis3 Laura. We are in receipt of the program for the twenty-first annual meeting of the Kansas State Sunday School Associa tion, to be held at Junction City, May 4 th, 5th and 6th. The topics are prac tical, arid in the hands of those whoso names appear, can hardly fail to make an enthusiastic and useful convention.

Among those from abroad are E. Excell and llev. S. B. Branitz, while, the state is represented by its leading Christian workers.

Local matters are in the hands of leading citizens of Junc tion City, with llev. II. W. Stearns as chairman, and they will cordially wel come all who come, ihe only credential required is that you want to go; and either tell or learn of better ineth ods of Sunday School work. Jesse Tomlinson met with quite an accident last Tuesday evening while seated on a plow in front of the blacksmith shop.

The plow, it seems, sud denly tipped over with him, and in the act of falling, he kicked the sole of his bare foot against the plow-share, there by inflicting a fearful gash in the hol low ot the toot, probably inches length, the share cutting the foot to the bone. At first he turned to hobble along into the shop, but the pain over coming him, he sank down on the pavement, and clapped his hand on the wound to stay the flow of blood which was profusely issuing from the cut. He was then carried in doors, and the doctor at once sent for, who sewed up the wound, and rendered the proper treatment. At this writing he is doing very well. Both feet were cut by the plow-share, but only one seriously injured.

We are sorry to lose Jesse from the school room. The fact that the Morrison-Hewitt tariff bill has been favorably reported by the committee does not seem to af fect trade in any way, very likely be cause importers, traders and business men realize that even if the bill passes ine nouse, that there is scarcely any probability of its passing the senate. There are certain features of the pro posed revision that would probably be beneficial to the country, but the bill as a whole is objectionable. It these fea tures were picked out and placed to gether as a substitute, the friends of the Morrison-Hewitt bill would be sufficiently powerful to prevent its pas sage. The wool-growers might as well have saved the trouble and time they have put themselves to in appearing before the committee to protest against wool being placed upon the free list as the bill will never become a law.

So general is the conviction that the bill will never become a law, that specula tion in commodities which ordinarily proceeds a revised tariff is utterly wanting. Even the sugar market which ought to be the first to anticipate the effect of the proposed reduction of duty. Is serene and unchanged. The Ohio and Louisiana delegations will vote against it solid, llandall will op pose it as will those who have always Supported him, and Morrison's "diago nal" tariff bill will be laid beside its de ceased brother, the horizontal bill which was killed at the last session. Emporia Republican.

F. P. T5S ONLY EXPERIENCED AKD EELIAEE XUSIC llkll is Srttif cci Gciily Kansas, Esty axd Masox Hamlix and all kinds of sewing CHARLIE ST1SE, Ajrent. Okgaxs, White Skttixw Machixk machine attachments. DEALER IN GROCERIES, SEVEKY, TAYLOR ROLES.

DRY GO ODS GROCERIES icois, Soss, Kirshsiiu Whav just ordered a finIot of ASSORTED DRY GOODS, and can accommodate anybody to'any-thifig in this line; also a fine assortment of men's, and women's, and children's shoes, and a fine lot of men's calf boots, all of which we will sell at low figures. Will also have a fine'line of groceries. Call and, be eonvinoed. At the Maloy stand, Severy, Ka..