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The Farlington Plaindealer from Farlington, Kansas • 1

The Farlington Plaindealer from Farlington, Kansas • 1

Location:
Farlington, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

The ARLINGTON Flaindealer. VOL. 1. NO. 25.

FARLINGTON, KANSA3, APRIL 3, 1886. F. M. and Pbopriktob. C.

PARKER M. TIME TABLE Kansas City, -Ft. Scott Gulf R. R. flffiumiffiB in ru (iOINtf NORTH, Defers 'in Messrs.

Collins Tontz' foundiy at Girard is doing a good business, notwithstanding the hard times. They are preparing to make stoves this fall, and the citizens of this cotmty should bear in mind that this is a home enterprise and should encourage it by their pationage. When in Girard call around see them. They Mail; i 11:25 a. m.

Local 6:15 p. m. Stilson p. m. GOING SOUTH.

Mail, p. m. 10:10 a. m. At Physician iir S.

GOOD btilson lireigbt, 3:20 a. in. R. Martin, Agent. GROCERIES CLOTHING-, Bring on your job work.

Did you get fooled Thursday How is this week been for spring? Young folks meeting next Monday are both courteous and pleasant gentlemen, and will take pleasure iu showing you through their works. Last Wednesday weak a negro stole two horses from a Mr. Gray living in Bourbon county, and on Thursday ho came in the vicinity of Farlington and traded one of the horses to J. H. Hersman for another horse, and the other horse to Mr.

Isaac Shoemaker for a buggy, harness and $25, and then skipped out. The thief having lived in Girard for some time he was not mistrusted. Mr. Gray came down Friday, identi Boots, Slaoes Accoucher, night. 1 Minnie Smith living east of Queensware, Hardware, Nails, Coal, town; is very ill.

The brick is on the ground for the Tbe Highest Market iPrice paid for hew buhool house. airkinda ol Produce, Mrs, Burden has been very sick, but is improving under the rOur terms are cash unless spe treatment of Dr. Fuller. cial contracts are Come an see our goods and pri Our barber while wrestling last Saturdai sprained his ankle. He ces and you will be benentted.

.1 will belaid upTfor some time in con sequence. Rev. Mr. Ash, Sunday School Missionary, preached at the Baptist cnurcn a. and itev.

Mr. rayne, OFFICE in Front Rooms on "Sec fied his horses and took possession of them, and now Mr. Hersruan and Mr, Shoemaker is hunting the thief, What strange tbo'ights come to us on our birthdays as we grow older. Never again young always nearer and nearer to the very last the end which is umveisal tbe last thing which shall follow all last turn them, let us hope from pain to joy. We put away our boyish toys with an odd headache.

We were too old to wulk any longer on otir stilts too tall to play inaibles. Yet there was a pang when we thought we had played with our merry thoughts for the last time, and life's serious grown up work was waiting for us. Now do we not want the toys back. Life has other and larger playthings for us. May it not be that Methodist, at night.

We are informed that a certain ond Floor of lady says she is sorry of Mr. Mc KCealtliHcrae Hotel, LUMBER Kee's departure, for she misses his a company and buggy rides very we keeD a lull stock of jellow and much. I have plenty of money to loan on white pin lumber, 'lath, shingles, sash, doors, mouldings, blinds, glass paints and oils, All oi which we will Bell low for cash. farms no time to submit applications but pay down when papers are signed up. n254t.

T. T. Pebry. Marbied. At, Girard.

Saturday, March 27t by Probate Judge shall seem iu the light of some tar off day as the boyish games neem to Hawler. Mr! Clav H. Burnett of our manhood, and we shall leant that death is but the opening of the Stop and Read. Brazilton, to Miss Inda Allen, of Walnut. We congratulate the gate into the new land of promise? Such might have been the serious tnoughts of Mr.

V. R. Cornelius last grom upon having secured such a prize, for the bride is one of the Outside i leading up in front most amiable ladies we have ever Wednesday, which was his 39th to Office and Consulting Rooms. birthday, but upon -going home to met, and we think she is a jewel his supper and finding about 80 per attended at all worth possessing. We wish them a I .11 1 sons with smiling fuees, and a table Difficult cases treated at Health "ppy vovag9 inrougn uie- loaded down with chicken, bam, pies, Home Hotel.

cakes, tarts, and ail tbe goodies of COME and SEE Our new invoice of fine Boots and shoes, comprising the latest styles, which we are offering lower than ever before. This class of goods consist of Mens Kip Plow shoes. Mens Buff Button shoes. Mens Fine Boots. Womens Opera Toe slippers.

Women Magnolia slippers. Women Oxford slippers. Womens Glove Grain shoes. Womens Goat Grain slippers. Worn sKid shoes Misses Opera Toe slippers Misses Oxford slippers.

Misses Kid shoes. Boys Veal Calf shoes, all sizes, It doesn't seem to us very fair, that after our merchants have car rid a person on credit through an ex treme hard winter, that as soon as that person gets a little money, for him to go off. to a neighboring town and' spend it. Always bless the bridge that bears you savely over, life, whica his friends bad gotten up as a surprise, he felt that he was young again. After his surprise was over, his estimable wife announced supper and we sat down to a Hump-tuous repast, which all did ample justice to, especially Frank and his right and It ft hand supporters, after which sociability reigned supremo and a good time was had, and all separated, wishing Frank many more such birthdays.

office we When a light is in eur are in. nd when you get a little money go and spend it' where you gut credit. from infants up tsy-Don't ask for credit, but bring A full assortment of Pure Drugs an No matter how small the amount your cash and produce and receive Fine Liquors constantly on mfty be, the merchant will appreci the benefit of the low prices. hand, ate, anJ dem it a reciprocation of CORNELIUS FRAZIER, Proprs. I J-Call and see us.

his favor to you. Patronize home..

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About The Farlington Plaindealer Archive

Pages Available:
253
Years Available:
1885-1886