Cherry Valley Torch from Cherryvale, Kansas • 3

Last Wednesday evening G-. W. Bowen, of BENNETT WILTSE FAGGOTS. B. CLARK, Dealer In Yesterday evening after the south and east bound freights came In and while switching and making np the north bound train, an accident occurred which' should be a warning to the -Dealers in- IMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, DOORS, BLINDS HARDWARE SAND, LIME, HAIR, CEMENT, STUCCO, All kinds of Building Material.

Table and pocket TJGONS and Of every description for the Farm. Tie Celelirateil N. C. loison Plow Best in tie Met Stoves and Tinware, BAESEBWIRE, Extra Quality 6f Steel Goods, CASTOR BEANS FOR SEED. A.

V. M'CORMICK. M'CORMICK BEAL, Manufacturers and Repairers of Wagons, Buggies and Carriages, And FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING GOODS. SINGER AND VICTOR -Call and Contractors and. Builders.

All work entrusted to ns will be done in first-class shape and on short notice. STORE COUN TERS A BUSINESS KSTABUSHJiD in 1876. No trouble to furnish estimates on buildings. We always Guarantee Satisfaction. Call and get onr prices and examine nr work.

The best work in the city was done by ns. EARLY BliEAKIFAST STOVES Office, Furniture Rooms and Shops, M. ADAMS, Contractor and Builder 'v i' The finest faiake and most convenient stoves in the i -OF ALL JBSTOur stock of Steel Goods, consistinl BRICK AND STONE WORK AND PLASTERING Material furnished if desired. All work nronmtlv attended to. Shovels, Spades, Fors, Rakes, Hoes, Is the most choice ever offerd for sale in this city- Latest styles ar best make or GHcnsrs pistols, And Gun Fixtures always on hand.x Bird Cages at Fiest Cost.

TINWARE lAHDFACTDRBDiTO ORDER REPAIRED. Cntlery, SEWING MACHINES, ee our- of CHERRYVALE, KAN. TURNER, of knd Dealer In 1 i aid Promptly Attaiei I in Cherryvale. Shop in Southern Knasas. TO GIVE SATISFACTION.

Chebbytale, Kajt. ROOTr Rone Stoves Delivered and put up to Order. Call on Ds for AnytMni in tts Hardware line. the extensive milling firm of G. W.

Bowen arrived In this city with view to ascertaining what our people proposed doing with his proposition to build a large and first-class merchant and custom mill in Cherry' vale. In the evening a meeting was held and canvassing committees were appointed. Tester day evening those committees reported cash subscriptions amounting to 9370.50, and that only about two-thirds of the territory had been canvassed. Additional canvassers' have been appointed and the good work goes on. Mr Whalen proposes giving Mr.

Bowen a bond for a deed for the desired lots and as soon as the re quired amonnt of money Is subscribed, collected and paid he wilTgive a warrantee deed. And now, having Mr. Whalen' proposition and witnessing the enthusiasm of onr people, Mr. Bowen will proceed at once with preparations for building the largest mill in Southern Kansas. Tally about 17 for Cherryvale.

During the past week a con pie of young gen tlemen representing a Rochester, New York, nursery, have been canvasmg onr city, and we are told have taken a great many orders. We are not impressed with the idea of shipping nursery stock so great a distance, bnt we hope onr people may never have cause to regret their purchases, and that the stock will give better satisfaction than some delivered by the Fort Scott nursery' this spring. But If it does not we trust those who have made pur chases from this foreign nursery will hereafter consider the propriety of patronizing home in dustry and Institutions. J. R.

Monroe, editor of the Indianapolis Age, the only anti-religions paper that we have admit ted to our exchange list, sends ns the following printed on a postal card: "The proprietor of the Seymonr Times herein desires to express his good will for the journal receiving this, and begs to add that he has moved the office and the entire business to No. 70, North Illinois street, Indianapolis, and changed the name of tho paper to "The Age." Any little notice or this change will be gratefully remembered and reciprocated when occasion requires. Will exchanges please change address accordingly and oblige The Coffeyville Journal has been trying to live at $1.50 per year for its subscription price, but has had to give it np, and has pnt it back to $2.00. If a county paper worth taking into one's family is not worth $2 00 a ear i good money it should not be taken, and that is as low as a publisher can charge, and be honest with himself, With papers having ten and hundreds of thousands of readers, and high rates for advertising, the case is different. Independence Tribune.

One of the unsightly things of this fair city la the want of sidewalk in front of the burut dis trict between Hull's bank and Turner's build ing. Independence Kansan. That's what's the matter And while that part of the street has no sidewalk at all, it is the only strip of walk upon. which one can walk with safety after night. That town should brace up and secure an appropriation or something and build sidewalks they are badly needed.

All at once Henry King, editor of the Topeka Capital, has become the special champion of prohibition. He was always classed as a 'whisky-Ue and when it was announced a few months ago that the Capital would be born on a certain day and Henry King wonld be its editor, it was nniversjdly believed all over Kansas that it would be an anti-prohibition paper. New converts are always zealous but not always discrete. Fort Scott Monitor. Tom E.

Thompson, a member of the Howard cornet band, which, by the way, is abont the finest band in all Southern Kansas, assisted our boys in a practice last Friday evening. He also assisted Uri Barber with the string music a part of the time at the party on the same evening. T'jm is an excellent musician and it does one good to witness a display of his superior talent. Is Cherryvale to have another soldiers' reun ion this year? If so, preparations should be commenced early, in order that' the affair may prove a grand success. The experience, of last ear demonstrates to us that there Is no little work and expense necessary in making such gatherings a success.

Cherryvale has, for the past three years, been the best grain market in Southern Kansas, but this season her capacities and facilities for hauling grain will be increased fully 50 percent. Our grain dealers are wide awake gentlemen and are determined to keep- Cherryvale at the head of grain markets." The Moline Mercury is a new and neat five-column folio paper published at Moline, Kansas, by Jasper Carter and printed at Independence. It is chock full of local news and has the appearance of being liberally supported. Success to.the Mercury. G.

W. Fleck, late from Columbus, Ohio, is stopping In this city, and expects goon to engage in the stock business. He is a very pleasant and agreeable young man, and one with considerable means, and we heartily welcome him to our midst. J. R.

Baldwin A Cd. carry a large stock of builder's hardware. They allow no one to undersell them. They buy goods In large lots and can make prices that cannot be snowed under by any retail hardware establishment in the State. Owing to circumstances over which we have no control, the time for the appearanee of the new comet has been postponed nntil about the 10th of May.

It is announced that this will positively be the last postponement. The smallest newspaper in the State is a two-column folio, called The Bee, and published at Milwaukee, a town which Is aspiring to become the county seat of Stafford county. Wonder if the paper is a patent outside? The increase in the population of Cowley connty for the year 1881 was 608.. We think that when Montgomery connty makes here report she will show np a much larger Increase in population than Cowley. This office was honored yesterday morning with a call from Billy Downing, one of Mollne's thriving merchants, and W.

C. All away, agent for the K. L. AS. K.

road at the Moline station. Blank Books Business men and others, when in need of blank books and stationer goods, should call at Richart A McDonald's drug and book store. They carry. the largest stock in the county. The cheapest man we have heard for years is one named Ro, who offers to kill President "Arthur, Henry Ward Bpecher, Jay Gould and Comodore Vanderbilt for the small sum of $75.

The Torch stands solid, and if you want about $11 worth' of reading matter during the next year for the exceedingly small sum of $1.50, you should subscribe at once. The Globe-News fellows say the matter in that paper is "such that will not injure nor adulterate the weakest minds," which statement we will readily coroborrate. Do you want a warranted pnre mixed paint? If you do, go to the reliable drug house of Rich-art McDonald, aud they will sell you the very best in the city. The Chebbt Valley Torch, the best local paper In Kansas, together with the Leavenworth Weekly Times and the Monthly Nation, for one year for only $2.00. Four couple of our young folks met at Arnold Brandley's residence Tuesday evening, and according to reports had a gay time for a couple of hours or so.

Mr. H. E. Porter, the gentleman who recently purchased the Greenly property, on Wednesday bought several lots in Carson A Baldwin's addition. Mr.

Graham, who has been confined to his bed for the past three months with consumption, is reported to be lying very near the point of death. Zera's grand gift show Is announced for Monday night, each person attending will receive a present. Rev. Griffin, pastor of the Presbyterian church, will occupy the new resiaence being erected by F. H.

Price, as soon as the same is completed. 6trw bat re rlp. ricnlei are bow In order. Flabing pftrtle are umerou. Eli'jrant wblto renin at Came' Tho etfehfa eontliiue rather cool.

Eft 12 cent batter dowut25. Subscribe for the Chkbbt VaI.lt Tobch. EgfT are very aearee and In frreat demand. Bed-rock price at J. R.

Baldwin A Another windmill man liaa atrock onr city. Mr. McAullffU complaining of lumber thlevea Attend cbnrch and Sabbath echool next 8nn-day. j. si.

Berry iiai engaged In the Inanrance bnel- Frank Stone haa become a member of the new band. A great many fly acreena have been pnt np thia week. Jasper Gordln alilied a fine lot of hoga thia week. Falntcra and paper-bangcra all crowded with work. Cfcerryvale la well anpplled with inanrance agent.

Vegetable are becoming quite plentiful in the mnrket. One of Mr. Brandlny'g little girl has the measles. Our lumber dealers are atlll enjoying a good Lualnea. Mr.

ilcAuliffwIll soon have hla new residence Have yon aeen those nobby white vests at 3. C. Canies'? A fonr-story mill will look big, but that' what it Is to We can almost see strawberry short-cake and cherry pudding. Choice seed potatoes at Corser A Faxson's 1.80 per bushel. II.

P. Wiltse Is making valuable improvements xm his residence. There are 25 different ways of spelling the word "Kansas." Straw hats In the latest and best styles, at Smith A Berry's. J. D.

II inkle made a business trip to Windeld the first of the week. Order yonr new spring snit of Carnes. lie does flrst-class work. people may have a chance to secure anoth- this season. line of paint brushes in the city, at jhart A McDonald's 1 Considerable job work lias been done at the ToBCfi oince this week.

Attend the Union Sabbath-school at the Opera House Sunday morning. A grand gift show Is announced for Monday night at the Opera House. For that cough, nse Richart McDonald's congh syrup. Warranted. Big German millet for seed, at Corser A Fax-eon's, for $1.20 per bushel.

F. P. Ulcus A Co. have commenced hauling stone for their new elevator. Two hundred bushels of choice millet seed for sale by J.

R. Baldwin A Co. Mrs. I.oomis, of Fredonia, sister-in-law of F. A.

Loom Is, is in the city. J. P. Keasoner has treated his residence to a oat of white paint this week. Ike Globe-Sews starts out bravely and appears to be hurtin' for a light.

J. H. Rice, of the Fort Scott Monitor, Is opposed to St. John for governor. J.

A. Handley has rented Mrs. Bnffington's residence, on East Main street. Willis Courtney have one of tho finest stallions in this section or country. The mason work was commenced on Ewlnic's "new bnildlng Tuesday morning.

s. A.t styles of white vests at J. C. Carnes, one door south of Iceland Hotel. If you want to support the best paper in the county, subscribe trr the Torch.

Dr. Taylor says he Is going to Kansas City Snnday to have his neck soldered. Mr. Bowen, in connection with his mill, will build a large elevator at this place. J.

G. Oliver lias made a great Improvement In the appearance of his residence. If you failed to purchase an excursion ticket last evening or before, yon are left. Nineteen tickets were sold at this place for the Kansas City excursion next Snnday. How the peaches do grow they are larger than good sized birds' eggs already.

Cherryvale is to have the largest merchant and custom mill In all Southern Kansas. Miss LUia Waring has left the Nichols hotel and will go to her home at Fort Scott. J. W. Willis is preparing to erect a fine residence on his lots south of Dr.

Hopkins'. The circn sbill poster will soon adorn the walls of all old bnildings with flaming posters. Onr farmers are feeling highly elated over the present prospect for a splendid wheat crop. Boots and shoes repaired on short notice at George A. Barr'a shop, north side Main street.

Every time, a little cloud makes its appearance In the westonr people begin to look for a cyclone. Mrs. Lrmmon, of Neodesha, sister of F. A. Loom Is, is in the city visiting with her brother.

Dick Foster baa gone to Chautauqua Springs, where he will engage in the hardware business. John Courtney returned Wednesday evening from a business trip to Kansas City and St. Louis. are warning people to beware of hunibng peddlers who are traveling over the country. The Torch ha occasion to thank W.

M. Parks, onr worthy postmaster, for courtesies -'extended. v. Bead the article or grape culture, by C. which appears on the fourth page of thia paper.

An excellent shower this morning. The only objection that can be made to it is that it "let up" too oon. The Junction City Union, one of the very best papers in the State, has at las round its way to our exchange1 table. 7 Newton Hamilton, a prominent farmer 'from near Altamont, Labette county, pajd the Torch a visit this morning. With two flrst-class mills and two large elevators Cherryvale will be prepared to handle a large amount of grain.

We would be glad to hare onr farmers keep us posted on the prospects and condition of crops in this protion of the country. Mrs. C. A. Clotfelter informs her husband by letter that she reached the end of her journey in safety and enjoys good health.

John Keeney has started on a tramp. The last heard of him he was soliciting grub at the back door of a Wichita boarding house. Rev. J. B.

Baldwin will conduct Baptist ser vice at the opera house, next Sunday morning aud evening All are invited to attend. Strawberries will soon make their appearance in market, and ye'edlfofis a standing candidate f.jrna invitation to strawberry shnrt-cake. Union Block, side Main POWELL Manufacturer many hoy who daily climb upon moving trains and in great' risk of loaslng their lives. The unfortunate victim of this accident was a Ave or six-year-old son of Van Tharp, a brakeraan on the K. L.

A S. K. He was standing on an empty flat car with his back to an approaching ear which, when it bumped against the flat knocked him off and he fell to the track between the ears, and two stock cars passed hlrn, shattering his right armaoi braising him gen erally. Before the cars were stopped the boy crawled ont between two trucks and started for home. Fear are entertained that it will be necessary to amputate the Injured arm.

Now while we regret the boy's misfortune and heartily sympathize with him and his parents, we have long looked for even a more serious accident as a warning to the many boys who make a practice or jumping on and playing around moving trains, as well as a warning to the parents who allow their boy to run at large at pleasure But we presnme that as i usually the case, each of th boys daily running the risk of their lives will necessarily experience some injury before taking warning. About two or three weeks ago invitations were Issued for a grand ball at the Opera Honse last Friaay evening. At about the nsnal hour large number of our young gentlemen and ladies thronged Into the hall, and soon the merry dan eers were whiling and skipping right and left In time with the excellent music furnished by Uri Barber and his The merriment continued nntil sometime Saturday morning, when those who remained during the entire evening wended their way homeward express ing their delight for snch a party. And those who were frightened by the threatening clouds in the West and rushed frantically to their Are. sides are regretting even nntil now that they did not run their chances with the rest and enjoy this party, the equal of which will not be re peated again soon.

The F. E. R. club will give platform or lawn dances during the summer. The first one of the season will be given next Monday evening, to be followed by regular Friday evening parties.

The invitations sent ont this week may be considered "season tickets." Kansan. Those parties will be very nice, but if Independence had a good, large, comfortable and airy Opera House, rough platform and out-of-doors parties would not have to be resorted to. Count nose, take up a collection and build an Opera House, fellows; and yonr young folks will feel more like tak ing part in your parties, and they will enjoy themselves. What's the nse of monkey in' along out in the weather? The Torch will appear on time next week or "bust." Onr delay tnis week has been entirely unavoidable, but we have added a new lot of 'faggots' to our Torch and propose next week to fire it anew. It was onr intention when we started the Torch that its light should nev er flicker, but obstacles over which we had no control were thrown across onr path, but we have sncceeded In "burning" onr way through and hereafter our light shall shine so brilliantly that onr brethren across the way will conclude that their sheet is not the only one that our peo ple "can and ought ro support." George Chandler, of Independence, candidate for judge of the Eleventh distrist, was in the city last Saturday, and of course made the Torch office a pleasant call.

Mr. Chandler is an excellent lawyer, a man of universal ability and judicial power, and we trust the people of Montgomery county will do all in their power to- make him successor to Judge Perkins at the same time they make Judge Perkins a congress man. The Globe-News Is very aesthetic. It imag ines itself to be a grand monopoly, and admonishes our people to attempt to support no other. This may be honest journalism, but we will wager a pint of gooseberries that 10,000 souls the size of the Globe-News editor's would not occupy the space of a single tobacco seed.

The gentlemen of the Globe-News will find the Torch the liviliest corpse they have turned over for some time. This State will always be a land of wonders. A Trego county man has discovered stone on his farm that will burn, and that will, more than likely, be available for fuel. As the burning qualities of the stone lie in the fact that is Impregnated with petroleum, it is argued by some that the stone marks the places where petroleum wells will yet be developed. By others it is surmised that coal will be found at no great distance.

Kansan. If yon want letter heads, note heads, bill heads, statements, envelopes, cards, notes, re ceipts, or even a poster, dodger or horse bill, and a job which you will not be ashamed or, yon will please have the kindness to remember that the Torch oiHoe is the only print shop in this neighborhood that will give yon satisfaction. The officials of the T. 8. F.

railroad have notified the management of the K. L. A S. K. that they will take control of that road on the first of May.

and instruct them to notify their employes along the line that after that date their services will no longer be required. Most of the old employes will probably be retained by the Santa Fe. Winfield Courier. The ladies' sewing society of the M. church met at W.

D. Wood's residence last Wednesday afternoon, and in the evening the mite society met at the same place. This was an exceedingly enjoyable affair, and those in attendance will ever remember the kindness of the host and hostess. JohnS. Gilmore, editor ti the Fredonia Citizen, was In this city to-day andjf course called at this shop.

He is a jolly fellow and we enjoyed a half conversation with him; and then when Capt. Ewing put in an appearance while Johnny was still here. They constitute a bad pair to draw to. An exchange trembles with apprehension since it has been ascertained by a German chemist that first-rate brandy can be made from sawdust. "We are friends," it says, "of the temperance movement, and want It to succeed, but what chance will It have when a man can take a ripsaw and go ont and get drunk on a fence Lewis Salter, salesman at J.

Baldwin Co. 'a hardware store has superior taste for displaying goods. The goods in the 'Show, case in that store are arrange! as neat, considering the class of goods displayed, as any we have ever seen. As Western prairie cattle often refuse to be scared off the track, an Eastern man has invented a force pump to throw hot water 60 feet in advance of the locomotive. It is calculated that a squirt like this will put the largest herd Into motion.

We would like to engage the services of several active persons, either ladies or gentlemen, to solicit subscriptions for the Torch, and. will pay either good commission or salary, or both. Call at this office at once and give usour terms and ascertain ours. Capt. C.

T. Ewing, or the Exchange Bank ia this city and editor of the Thayer Headlight, came in on the freight this morning. After looking after his Interests in the bank and spurring np the workmen on his new building, he made this office a pleasant call. Extra copies of the Torch can always be had at the post-office for one nickel each. II you want to send one to a friend in the East, call at this office and get it ready wrapped for the same A.

D. Smith -has returned from his trip through the Indian Territory and Arkansas, where he has been spending several weeks gathering up a herd of cattle. We are not informed of his success. The boys have at last been warned to keep away from moving If they persist in climbing npon the cars, it is only a question of time nntil some one of them will be the principal or a third-class funeral. In one wagon on a Kansas road recently there were a handcuffed man going to prison, his crazy wife-going to an insane asylnm, three living children going to the poor house, and adead baby in its mother's arms going to the grave.

IMPLEMENTS COMPETITION DEFIED. BEALi. dealers in North side West Main Cherryvale. KINDS OF- Estimates made free of charge, THE. CHERRY VALLEY TORCH -Is the best Local Paper -In the State of- KANSAS.

Each week It is chock full of local, State and general news. THE TGEOH Is indeed a torch which will light the way of the emigrant to the best section or country in tne "far West" and to the most thriving RAILROAD CENTER In the State of Kansas. Parties In the East who contemplate coming West, and those de-sirous of learning all about Kan-. sas and her people should SEND POB A COPY. Tuts Tobch Is a 6-page, 42-colamn paper and Is furnished to any address in the United States -or Canada for two 3-cent stamps for a single copy; $1.50 for one year; 75 cents for six months.

Subscriptions i INVARIABLY Uf ADYANCK, BTJFFINGTON St COPXXAND, Publishers. Address, THE TORCH, Cherryvale, Kans. For 1882 is an Elboast Book of 150 PagJTs, Colored Fbowtispibcb of Flowers, and 1,000 Illustrations of the choisest Flowers, Plants and Vegetable, and Directions for growing. It is handsome enough for the Center Table or a Holiday Present. Send on your name and Post Office address, with lOcenrs, and will send yon a copy, postage paid.

This is not a quarter of its cost. It is printed in both English and German. If you afterwards order seeds deduct the 10 cents. VICK'S SEEDS are the best iff the world. The Floral Guide will tell yon how to get and grow them.

Vick's Flower and Vboktablk Garden, 175 Pages, 6 Colored Plates, 500 Engravings. For 20 cents in paper covers; $1.00 in elegant cloth. In German or English. Vick's Illustrated Monthly Maga2ine 32 Pages, a Colored Plate in every number and many fine Engravings. Price $1.25 a year; Five Copies for $5.00.

Specimen Numbers sent for 10 cents; 8 trial copies for 25 cents. Address, JAMES VICK, N. T. JJ-DjQjLyou can now before the public. can make money laster at work for ns than at anything else.

Capital not needed. We will start you. $12 a day and upwards made at home by the industrious men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for ns. Now is the time. Yon can work in spare time only or give yonr whole time to the business.

Yon can live at home and do the work. No other business will pay you nearly as well. No one can fail to make enormous pay by engaeinsr at Costly outfit and terms free. Money made fast, easily, and honorably. Address True Co.

Anusta JIaiac. LIGHT HEAVY HARNESS, Saddles, nips, Blankets, HARNESS FIXTURES OF ALT, KINDS, Bnggy Trinimings, All Custom Wort Carefully Headquarters at Corser A Paxson's grocery store. Mrs Bert Salter came down from Thayer Wednesday to spend several weeks with her parents, while' their house is 'undergoing re pairs. We wonld advise any one who are In need of a good pair of spectacles to visit Richart A McDonald's store before purchasing, as they carry the finest line in the city. A.

Shea now runs a wagon for the Cherry vale Transfer Co. When yon have freight to move, call on him. js. If yon want a pdlr of fine boots or shoes, George A Barr is the man to leave yonr orders with During the past week there has been a gentle man on onr streets exhibiting a new patent pump. Leslie Wilson has gone to Carterville, where he will look after Mr.

Ilinkle's interest in the Globe. Country editors are sharpening their pencils and writing columns on the first boquets of the season. Mrs. C. P.

Bunlngton and Miss Rills Spar started last Monday for a visit with relatives in Illinois. If yon want to insure your property against cyclone, call at this office and get a policy or J. Rambo. Arnold Brandley and wife will Start next Mon day for a several weeks' tlsit-ith friends in Chase connty. Will the 10 bondsmen have to niake np the de ficit of $600 to pay the expense of seenring the narrow gauge.

lAst Friday night was enough for E. S. Mc Donald. He went straightway and bnilt a cyclone cellar. It is a violation of the statutes of Kansas to fish with seine or net in the months of April, May and June.

ii Hoes, forks, spades and rakes 'can be bought of J. R. Baldwin A Co. dirt cheap. They defy competition in prices.

Warm weather is coming, and peopU with filthy premises may soon expect to have their olfactory nerves tested. Notwithstanding the croakings of the chronic grumbler, Kansas is have the crop whe have had for years. The Kansas Camp-meeting association voted unanimously to hold camp-meeting at Emporia, commencing August 8th. The Independence Kansan appears this week with a patent outside instead of inside, which isTa marked improvement. A cigar case will be given to each and every one purchasing 25 cents' worth of "Punch" cigars at Richart McDonald's.

Go to J. K. Baldwin Co. for tinware, gnns, pistols, powder, shot, lead, cutlery and every thing else in the hardware line. It is announced that all the railroads have made satisfactory rates to the State fair and soldier's reunion, to be held at Topeka.

KIncaid Boot's immense spring stock of goods filled their large building chock full, up stairs and down and the cellar to boot. F. H. Price's new residence building will soon be completed, when it will" be one of the neatest and most convenient in the city. All the shows this year will have Guitean In But the only genuine Unirean performance WiU come off the 30th of June, at Washington.

C. P. Bnffington has taken np his residence in Topeka, where, It is rumored he has secured an agency for the Singer Sewing Machine company. Coal! "3 Leave orders for Kemp's 'coal; at Corser A Paxson's store, first door east of Exch age Bank Eleven cents per bushel. Best coal in the market.

v- Take Notice. All citizens, and visitors to our city, who de sire to give their friends accurate information relative to Cherryvale and Montgomery county, are invited to call at the real estate office of Willis Courtney, over J. R. Baldwin Co's. hardware store, and get, free of charge, one or more copies of their quarterly, just leaned, which contains more news than coma ne conveyed in a dozen letters.

Papers free to aU. Call at once. Dissolution Notice. The co-partnership heretofore existing between BnUington and Tom O. (Jopelana, in tne firm name and style of Bufiington Copeiand, tua i.nninpHs of editinir and publishing the Chbbbt Valley Tobch, in the city of Cherryvale, Montgomery county, Kansas, is this, the 24th day of April, 1883, dissolved by mntnal consent.

Tom C. Copeiand. the surviving member of the firm, assumes all indebtedness against said firm and collects all bills and accounts due to date of dissolution. C. P.

Buffisgtojt. TOM C. COFELAJiD. Consumption Cared. An old physician retired from active practice having had placed ia his hands by an East India Missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of consumption, bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all throat and lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for general debility and nervous complaints, after having thoroughly tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, feels it his duty to make it known to his Buffering fellows.

The recipe with full particulars, directions fur preparation and use, and ali necessary ad vice and instruction, for successful treatment at your own home, will be received by yon by return mail, free of charge by addressing with stamp or stamped self-addressed envelope to Db. M. Bell, 131 JT. Calvert St; Baltimore Md. a I I CARRY FOUR TIMES THE STOCK -Ever before oflere Prices Compare with My all work warranted North side W.

Main :8 KINO AID i Dealeis DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, Queensware, Wooden and Willow Ware, CLOT ING Boots and SliosV" Hats and Caps, By far tie LARGEST STOCK ll lONlMERY CGity. Complete lineof Wall-Paper, Curtains, Curtain Fixtures, Lacs Curtains, Window Fixtures, Walnut-Stained Window Shades, New, Durable and Cheap. Digest Met Prices for Country Prota. S. Side Main (Our own building,) Kait.