The North Lawrence Leader from Lawrence, Kansas • 2

hey a.j after this gam 3. Tuce huntv4 -'J Not; lawrexck leaikr THURSDAY, OCTUBEHIC 1884. Term of Subseriplton. STOP. D.

l. $1.25 40 05 One year. Six tuonl lis Three months Smie Copies turned Iowa. The Friends, Academy vitl opVn the 2Qt! ol Prof. Trneblood, of Indiana, is Preside it.

Simon lroueinyer has just completed a residence on. Del. street' opposit Melz's tasty II. V. Need ham, the best sorghum manufacturer of this county, has his machinery under full blast.

Tonga, is lo have a bank soon. Mr. Balict has j-e- tnoyctl to Summit, where he is erecting a fine residence and large The bridges oil' Delaware si ret sotilh, ate soon to be built. AJ1 is quiet on ihe Potomac The mill is almost ready to commence FOR YOUR Groceries and Provisions. THEV TAKE THE LEAD.

Tifk LwatikR is an independent Iocs' paper, unvoted to the unit, xniin n'ftek interests or North Lawrence and Inwnship. Ci-nnly. ml portion or Lravenwenh and tT-flv rsnn. Counties a section ot country tun in the fertility and lh-hneis -r il anil iH ti erenernl fnrnri-ips. wiiti cities nivil villages which offer nj eiior snvantaues to capitalisis wtslo ntr ro invest in nlnn-sl any kind or iiiinsi ili-4l ry The it en! fin of tinner extends east in L'iry ai wrt to Tnpeka.

URiona lin- inrii 1u the rich Kaw Valley, ami mrth tn Leu vi-ti wortti, tiniliinr a Hie nonii mnnr of the most jntelli-pent and thrifty farmers to lie in mul in 1 tii-s or niiy Slate. We wouM respectfully solicit shoit communications ot' local tiittv-t. Horn our readers in every por-tioi- of our teiritory, invitinir tlieni to fill col.inins ot the paper, making it a me; clinm tor the iuterolmntre or thought nnscnr osK- ttiends. wliieli will make it a paper "OT the people, hy.tlie people, for the people," A. M.

MTK. Kilit and 1'iildisher. North Lawrence, Douslas County and Linwood. Leavenworth. County.

1. r. A (litres nil iFtters Tor piflilica-tioti to the "t.KADKU." ar il private letters Thin spars is reserved for Georsre M. Ltmllev, ihe lea'd ing Diuu-gist of North Lawrence, Ivausas. Choice Teas'a Coffees', Hotions, Gloves, Overalls and Gents Furnishing Gcods, Quesnsware, Hardware, Tinware, Etc.

Spices, to the fioitli Lawrence, lias. Green, Dry and Canned blessed as ou Kas is- Iul our national and our manner of conducting campaigns, were not so easily understood, and, St ate affairs to him, were still more complicated. ne day, to make the situation ns plain as possible lo Ids guest, for illustration, he selected a subject with which he was most familiar, and spoke as follows z. the 4h day ot No vember next, a great raee is lo come off. Now if you will go with me to the track, I will introduce you to some of the racers, which are entered in the several clashes.

There is Ihc presidential race; five eutrie. That fat, sleek fellow is a stable horse lie belongs in New where be won the gubernolrial race in that Shite two years Bgo That is another sta hie horse; he belongs in Maine. His last raee was in a Senatorial class in his own State. That other Icllow, belongs iu Olathe; he woii two gubernatorial rases ketre, and lost ihe last There is a'diversilv of -pinions as to why he was entered for this one he is said lo be a kicker, and spoiling sen fake no sock in him. Why-thai one is iu this class is not known, as she has not been ou any track before.

Her backers go a aood deal on her disposition more lhau ou her speed That olher lellow -was a general favorite a lew years ago. lie won in Iwo Senatorial races, bul secret combinations and a heathen Cldnee, niauagi lf cripple him so that he has bc wiihdrawn. Now we will look over ihe gover-ualorial track. The entries iu this class Is not closed, hut two pretly evenly matched racers have been entered, which arc atiracting unusual attention. This race is lo decide the q'ltstiou, which is prefferable, a running or a trolling horse.

That Atehistm horse is a trotfpr, and won Iwo years ago, over Ihe i ininiiiijr horse frvmi Olatlie. You -ee he is surrounded by a crowd ot friends, who are partial-to trotting. That other horse, also, belongs in Atchison he is iny favorite. Now, observe him well. You see there are two distinct crowds admiring him.

One class is pointing out the good qualifies of hi- front legs; they declare Ihev contain every point in a runner. The other crowd arc rubbing his hind h-gs equdly as sanguine iu his ability to win ihe race as a trotter. Those fellows who are backing his front, one's, bet on the Mathe horse Iwo years ago, while those ar Ihe hind legs, backed the winner in ihe same race. The fact is, my friend, he is.a ''single-fooler." So you numbered by scores and are very careless with their guns, often, shooting at random, with tittle care for the One fanner reports a valuabela horse Bismarck; another a hog killed, near Mud Creek; and still another reports a cow shot, from the effects of whieh she died in a few hours. In view of Mftcli proceedures, as these, no one can blame these farmers for putting in a protest of this kind.

There is hardly a farm near this city but whal has a pond of water on it, and at this season of the year thousands of wild ducks swarm around these lakes and will remain until about the middle of November, when they return to their southern homes. No one will object to hunting these visitors "provided property within range of these hunters could be made safe. These farmers have the law on their side and can enforce it if they wish, to the displeasure and expense of these invaders. The whole mystery has been solved at last; one that lias puzzled the miners of this place for the past two years. For lo these few years it was not known precisely how this "hidden treasure" became dciiositcd on this "mining lot," which has been t.orn and dug all up to an extent that its former beauty has disappeared.

Now coiujs a settler who affirms that he has discovered in his cellar, several relics of the "lost "'train," that so mysterious thirty years ago. These are indicative of something that is yet to, be unearthed that will jvake up our villagers some cold, frosty morning. Among the valuable relies of antiquity will be found an ax which these luule-whaukcis used ou iheir route to and from tlie Great. West. Another is the skirts of a woman's drapery that accompanied this train on its last pi i-grimage.

Still another remnant is a linger-board which stood by the road where they passed from time to tiiiHi. The place where these were recently discovered is undoubtedly die place where the train went down. The next thing on the program is to clear out this old drift, or trail, and follow them to the place where they stopped, and when this is done, tlie journey is ended, and the thirty-three thousand dollars is secured. Our readers may think this is a trival matter, but it is not, when we take into consideration the fact that a tram of twenty-rive1 wagons loaded with valuables, drawn by one huudreiliiiul fifty mules has been beneath our town for nearly thirty years, it is high time that everybody should take an interest iu the affair. This supposition has been demonstrated by faets whieh are too plain to need any additional testimony.

The witches divining rod and the fortune tellers have lately all agreed that this train, with its twenty-six mule-whackers are within thirty feet of the and are quite anxious to get out. and divide the money with their rescuers. Now when -we view this matter from a business standpoint, it appeals in thunder tones to every honest, benevolent, liberty iving citizen of this place to immediately come to the rescue of those who are not only spending their time but their means, to Iwing this hid-' dctr treasnre to tin? surface, where it projierly belongs. It now lies within the rcacM of our citizens to accomplish one of the grandest and noblest deeds known, within the range of human achievement. These late discoveries will, to the minds of any reasonable man or woman, locate almost the precise spot where these unfortunate men, mules, one woncm and government wagons together with a sum of nioney ranging frrn thirty-three to three hundred thousand dollars can be found." Flour and Eeed.

"om and ITj. 'I'lio Iip-r CIMi-ii Is now ready to-be offered lo Ihe trade. Fourteen years of practical work and thought has enabled me to Invent a churn that lor simplicity, ease of management and praciabilily, will acknowledge no rilaU iu the churn field The attention of creameries and butter makers are especially invited lo call on or address, Geo. B. Edgar, Inventor and P.

O. box 195. North L-iwreuce. HOBTH "Wasted A girl for general housework, at Kaw Valley Hotel. -Knos Grant Thompsonof Linwood, called at the Leadeb office yesterday.

W. O. Harris and lady called at the Leader office yesterday. Mr. Harris was very much elated over the Ohio election.

II. Young; of Linwood, called at this last week Thursday, on his way to county. lie expects to be alsent about two weeks. Within the past week our city has been thronged with Friends from other parts who arc attending their Yearly Meeting, now in session on the South Col. S.

W. Kldridge is running the Mef-ro-jiolitan Hotel, corner of oth and May streets, Kansas fity, where A T. Winchell can also be found. Several of the fanners on the bottom land near town, areconipiainiyg tiiat the corn crop does not "pan out" as well as in former years. The supM)sitioii is there was too much- rain the present Several tramps have made their appearance in our city within the last week, but sis very few people have much use for a population of that kind, most of them have taken up their beds and walked on.

Ve would like to know if the Mesdame and fi.sses', who are wearing Presidential badges so conspicuously; in doing so, wish to be understood as endorsing the public, or private lives of these distinguished men? Last week we gave a iwirtial list of Ixsiven-worth Count" subsernVrs we met in the eity in one" day, which by -mistake was printed one week. AVe are pleased to have subscri D. M. MELVIN CO. NORTH LAWRENCE, KAN A A.

DICKER, GrO TO DEALER LN The Ellis Ro.nl Scraper unp in will their shops in North Lawrence as soon as the twenty shares ot' $50 each are taken by parties on this side. Parties have promised to fke most of the shares, anil we hope I he balance will be taken at once, so thai work can commence without deliy. The nnmerous articles published in the I. EADF.it, railing I tie attention to the tunny advantages here offered lb innnulaclurets, is attracting general attention throughout the country. The Kansas City Times of last Monthly contained an editorial from which Tvo dip the following Why should lite pr ce-J of flour and wheat be so disproportionate ifi Ivan-sa City, Leavenworth, Lawrence and all through the West.

We have good mills here, and plenty ol litem, or it we have not they can easily be built. Fuel is cheap steam can and cheaply be generated rents are low labor lar Iroui exorbitant in its demand's. At Lawrenee there is a magnificent water power, not mm-ieii t'j ol which is ulilizeil. Kansas has 50,000,000 bushels of wheat and Lawrriiec lias water power all ready to hitch on lo sufficient to grind il all. Siill bread is I lie same price il was last year.

Flour is full 50 per cent higher lltan il si ould be il wheat has anything lo do with establishing the price ot flour. A pound ot bread in this country costs 7ccuts in London bread made trout our wheat costs less than 2 cents per pound. We know of no reason why Liw-rem in the tnaufact tire of Hour should not be the Minneapolis of Kansas. JT. JONES, Groceries; 213 213 LOCUST NORTH LAWRENCE, KAN, 213 Dry Goods, For Fresh Vegetables and Boots and Shoes, Groceries.

Hats and Caps, bers and all others call upon us whenever see, whichever wins Ihe race, will be heralded throughout the sporting world as a victory for the trotters. Ah, yes; replied the guest, 1 see; they are both anti-prohibiiion. Confidentially, that ia a fact, but unknown A CM 171 PkTTr A AJT QTTnTT AQ md as often as they can do so. The genial face of onr old friend, Mr. Clothing, and Iiaruum, one of Lin wood's leading mechan ics and business men, graced our sanctum The ominous on the Dem last Friday.

Mr. Barnum can repair anything Fob Sale. A farm of 40 aero, 2 miles from a finger ring to a thrashing machine, Rubber Goods. md visits our merchants frequently to pur chase goxls. from Lawrence.

Good bottom land bargain. 4 K50 acres. Bottom land. 'House, barn, graneries. Well watered fruit trees and some timber.

Price, ,000. House of 4 rooms; two lots fruit trees. Cheap at $uVW. Wc want a good, lawyer (not an Baled Hay, Com, Oats, Chop, Bran and Shorts. ALSO GENERAL AGENT FOR impossible thing) to occupy a go id near the depot in North Lawrence.

One can do well here. Call and see J. Miles for bargains in real estate. Stock Most aL New and Wilt be Sold at Reas- onable Profit, but DdNot Want to seil at Cost. For several weeks we -have advertised for i good honest lawyer.

We not only know, Stock of Groceries for sale on Main Street, Kansas City. Inquire of J. Miles. but we can prove to the satisfaction of any one that this paper is read by over peo ple every week, and yet, we have been unabls to find a good, honpst We are not disposed to relinquish our claim, that there and Hard Coal Soft KAN NORTH LAWRENCE, are honest lawwers, but think some are "too modest to own it. So we will amend by ocratic ticket alter the office ot Pro-liate Judge ha been filled in with the name of G.

S. Hicks. Daily Journal Ucr. 10. It may be that some citizens of Donglns county are not acquainted with the plain, unostciilacious G.

S. Ilicks. It was not an ominous blank that this gallant soldier fiiled in the Sib New York IIeav3 Artillery, when 800 out of 1200 of his brave comrades tell around him in a few hours, lie did not fill an ominous blank when his gallant commander, Cd. Peter A. Porter fell before the remorseless lire of the enemy, Then on his hands and fctnes he crawled inlo the enemies breast works and rescued the body For deeds of heroism and bravery hi- name is inscribed at the head of roll in the Century Citib of Now York, who -presented him with a gold medal, which any one can see by requesting htm lo show it.

For Judge Foote we entertain the highest lesp-ct. Not dun word have we to against his private or public but no word can be said against G. S' 'Hick, and we only wish that more like him could be induced to cuter the public rervice. sir iking out the word honest, and try our S- ATJTERMAISr, Ass't. Agent.

ffliieliitie tiie." The Clipiier Churn is all the go, It worries the cream aud milk, so; Every farmer should purchase one, As churning is reduced to fun. Folks are here from near anil wide, -This churning business to decide; And ail go home fully assured No better churn can be procured. Ail other churns have bad their day, And now the Clipiier clips the any one in want of a churn, Go see the and learn. You can buy the Clipiiei Churn complete, Or, just the gearing which runs so neat; Your stone en urn in it you can use, Or, have the C'lipter, if you choose. When once youv'e tried the Clipper Churn 'Your others, you will surely burn Or store them in your garret high, A Without a tear, or thought, or sigh.

These churns never will be marred or old, For none will be built until they are-sold. His canvassers may eail and churn, And front these fellows you will learn, The history of the Clipper Churn. without Ihe ring. (rant Tawnhii. The farm jrenerally known as the Wilcox farm, one mile east, of Bismarck, will be offered for sale this' week.

The of I his farm and its proprietors, is somewhat romantic; a short sketch of them might be read with some degree of interest. A. Zi in merman, a gentleman who will be remembered sonic ot the erl3'- settlers of Ibis city, purchased 80 acres from Ihe TJ. P. Ilailroad about twenty-one ears when the Leavenworth branch was built through it, it cut off twenty acres ot the east pari of it.

This was sold about one year later to SI S. Kurd, leaving sixty acres. On this a large stone house was erected at an expense of eleven hundred dollars; this building still remains, although after a lapse of twenty years it has become somewhat dilapidated. This 6ixty acres was sold about seventeen years ago to II. Wilcox, a gentleman from the Empire Stale, and iu addition lo this purchase he bought a quarter of a sec tion of land adjoining, ou the north, from Indian Agent Prat I A few years ago twenty acres were sold off, leaving Ihe present farm about two hundred acers.

In the mean time a mortgage of two thousand dollars was putMtpon it. By this transaction il chnng'd hands about three limes before a clear title could be given lo i'. After that the title passed to the late Mrs. Delia Gilbert, who was accidentally killed near Bitmarck last spring by an engine Since her death it bus passed I il the hands of some rela lives now living in Iowa. An agenl Petek Bkll, II.

G. McIlkavy Att'y at Law Notary Public. Notary Pbblic. RAYY NiUHANGEAgtS, Buy and sell Rp! i -u, py hi'i trd prttet titles. an moDpy at locst us on Real Bstat, girieg the borrower the priyilega pajibg bck in Insarno tics, lihtninsr and tornadoes in mpaniei at low rales jcsLairoig; jixe-openea xne STORE, IMO.

199, Locust Opposite P. Depot, ftiorth Lawrence, There can alwavs be found a' full supply of NEWSPAPERS and PERIODICALS TOBACCO. School Material of All Kinds. Please Give Us A Call. ISLIS.

Xj VEIL Do general law jrd cillectirg bninB8. A' hnin8 'eft with will, eceiTc-prompt attention. OFFICE U34 Mass. St. LAWRENCE, KANS l.s reace BELLE FASHIONABLE DRESS OTER DidEICSi S'l'ORK.

IUKilI Parlies wishing neat work at reasonable prices will find it to' their interest to call. We would like lo have the man who is always complaining of hard times, witness a scene that transpired in one ot the old countries a few weeks ajro, where a woman owned a pig, which received all the attention usually slowed upon a pampered pig of luxury; yet it thrived not. neither waxed anxious to know the cause, she .00, SO-50 ntXS ogro Otgtkj 0 gS7c 22o -Potatoes Early Itose per bush. do Sweet do Onions per biisu Cabbage perdoz Tnniates per luisli A ip. es er bush Grapes per lb Wheal Corn Corn (new) Oats (iiev J.

II. MILLER. UL. MILLER. XLIjEIR, BBOS.

Contractors and Builders. rinx Butter per 0035e Kggs LiJe GEE AT REBTLTCTIOIJ IKT Fraternal AuMisianona. West or Dicker's Stork, NO-RTII LAWRENCE. luck again. The little steamer "City of Lawrence," that was built and lannched in the, still water above the dam last ppnng, Was taken to Kansas City and is now being offered far sale for six hundred d.illars.

The original cost of this steamer was about $1,1100. When the proprietor, Mr. W. II. Tawney, conceived the idea of building this boat; he was certain' it would pay, but a few weeks after its completion he found the good people-of Lawrence had not reached a point where boating would be their chief resort.

The street railway was built since then, and also the cooler reaster; these two institutions completely engaged the attention of the pleasure seeking classes that would have otherwise have helped Mr. T. out of the mud hole into which be had fallen. We make new discoveries in North Lawrence nearly every day. Tlie last is tlic fruit drying establishment of X.

Brown Sons, near the Novelty Mills. in that vicinity yesterday our attention was attracted to a pile of sacks in front of this establishment filled with apples. Making our way over them; we found ourselves in the drying department, where Mr. Brown was surrounded by a number of girls and men engaged in pearing and slicing apples' for. his I'lummer evaporator.

Although very busy, Mr. Brown kindly showed us through the establishment. His evaporator has a capacity for drying 00 bushels per day. In connection with this he has a cider mill, and also manufactures an excellent quality of vinigar. He pays from 10 to 45 cents ier bushel for apples, and with his three departments, au apple that he cannot find some good in, is a worthless one indeed, We regret to notice that some of the South Side papers do not let tlie'sliglitestopport-uiii-ty to find fault with tliestreet railway company, escape their notice.

Those leixr have seen sfreet railways, or, rather those who have seen them in course of construction before, will sec little cause for complaint. In our judgment the Lawrence street ear company have one of the smoothest tracks, and tliat laid with lew inconvenience to the public than in most other, if hot in all other When large business houses, nianu-faoturing establishments, street railways and other improvements are being made in a town enterprises which will stand as monuments to the projectors are in course of hardly expect that they will keep fhe sidewalks swept perfectly clean, to prevent those who are so highly reined up that they cannot see, and avoid the lime and sand in their' pathway, whitJi may: cause them to stumble. Lawrence is on a boom now, lei give onr tights a little slack, our heads a little more renij and ihe cold weather-will soon put a stop to the work of men who build cities, and we can again venture CHINA, GLASS, and QUEENSWAUE, AT THE BUTLER ALEXANDER ol these relatives is now here trjing I effect a sale of this farm. The laud is first-class and all bottom land oi Ihe finest quality, perhaps unequalled in the Kaw Valley; lying contiguous to Mud Creek and Ihc Kaw river, commanding, a splendid view of Ihe U. P.

Iailrod-aid its branches, with plenty of Water and some timber on ii. Observer. Wk. Ihe undersigned, rcsidetit farmers of Grantjownship. will, from and aftc the publication of this notice arrest and punish to lh full extent of I.

O. O. F. Excelsior Lndxe No. 61 meets Tliursd; nigbl in tlie Hall, Post E.

B. Dick kk N. O. E. W.

Houston, seo'y. K- of: p. Lawrence. Lortgt No. HO meets cvery Friday nightover tels Irtig i ore (South Side.) 1.

-Jkffuky, C. U. Uaskin. K. of It.

ami S. A. F. a n'd A. M.

Valley Lodae No. 30 meet Sniriar uisht on or tielore lull (noon in each month in Odd Fellows Hall. It. M. Oubtis, W.

M. '-L. P. Mason. 8e'y.

dealers in alt kiifds of Agricultral Impleinetts, would call special attentio to the TV mUIATT? lEiCilimijr 1 More Decringn told last year and belter satisfaction given than any othe machine in the market. the law, anyone found hunting or -hooting ducks, geese, rabbits or quail, Coaaady Sulky Plow, Mon irch Shoe J. ill, Fquare Handle Bolts, Bucicy Shoe and Press Drill, on our premises without permission: Chancellor Lippincott of the State Univer sity, will preach at the M. E. Church next Sunday, at 10:30 a.

m. Everybody ism viteel to be present. Church IMreclorv. i Hard Ware and nrfpl Goods. Jackson Wagon with Whipple guide and axle tins, best on wheels.

OHIO GKOCERr ADD QUEBDSUM HOUSE. For the next 0 DAYS, 'we -will-positively sell you anything you may desire in this iine ata'grcater reduction than was ever before offered" in Lawrence. AVe make this inducement to reduce oUr stck in order to -make T)om for a lar in viiice of HOLIDAY GOODS Now on the way from Boston and New York. In our Grocery department our stock is full and complete, and we will sell you as many GOOD GOODS for the money, as any in tlie city. We pay HIGHEST MARKET PRICES Fun all Kixny of secreted herself; saw the faithful servant place the food in the trough and No soo.ier out of sight, then the beheld a woman go to the trough and scrape up the swill and depart.

She "ollowed sileally tip rickety stairs and through dismal hallways, she CHine lo a door partly nj-ir, through which, on a board she beheld the woman giving the food which the swine did not eal, to five little children, who devoured it hogisli greed. Then let him I urn from that actual scene, to (he homes of the readers of this, in Kansas. The farmers' hills are covered with thrifty stock and fruit-laden trees, while the valleys are filled with ripening corn, and grainerics: groaning beneath the weight of grain gleaned from the garnered stubbles. Wheat is low, and there is flour in every house among our "poorest. The people of Kansas, as i people, have no right to cry hard tiit.es.

It is little short of a crime for some who do so lo do it. There are onio deserving of better limes, bul ate tliey Ihc complaining ones? The chronic hard Inner" is a man ol mean. If he returned from that sad scene of waul, not a wier and better IU4TH, we fear lie is possessed with the Paine spirit that entered the swine in MieHt tinier when thev made that bjvaly in irch to "he se. An English genileui-Jii, who has a weakness for lines horses, was the guest a few dys ago, of a man who is quite a politician; and uot a bad fudge of a hjorse. The foreigner jidmirciK our iTMitnfry.

The climate, eoil, and fts winy a.Jvan agjs were subjects Jib ffil -and well meriled'praise. coil understand how people could be ji Ji'yUs auJ liapiy, iu a wumi O. II. Adams, J- Q. Adams.

W. P. Biggs. E. W.

Alexander W. Stisku, J. K. Garrett, J. Wisk, W.

Law sox, P. P. Phillips, J.Tvsox, A. Paukhckst, S. Br kg ax, Wk.

Whoax, E. Mercer. ETrrlninff Ihnt farmer wnl from a sihn anchor to a sewincj need Iff Puff ilo piits Engine and Serritor. Ib Three River Separator and Chasa- nTTTI.Kn A VV A VtUTI! ir M. K.

CHURC1K Resular services at II a-, in and p. Sabitt' cl ool "tcio-e of mo nui r-viee. Rv.t'.G CKYsI-kk stor rtLGItIM CHUKCH (CONHKKOA TIOSAL Safibath-nehont at 10 uml at 11. UfV RViNi UN'TKD BKKTHKKX. Servlen a m.

nn.t 7-i'O pr n. a. in. OUss meeting at close i roorniMsj trv'iM. Bv.

ATKlMsotr, PastoK' A.M.. CHCKCH. Geo. McQueen's second new resi deuce is ncurly completed on 3d street. HENDERSON, A.

C- lyswiiikle sras iu lowu last Sunday. Dr. AHer. Ihe accomplished young who ha DEALEK IN- vnirs, sa -Srlofa-t 11 a n. 7 p.

m. Cb meetst0a' ni. Sut.bath sctiool at 'Sr. wi- rn-m-nfa v-ry fffilMl evenijijf Kvr W.M.HiMWKLL. Pator.

made so many friends here in the pis I lew months, has removed lo Si. Joseph, Mo. His 'friends were loth Jo pari with liitn. Herman Cronemy-. er will move inlo town shortly slid open out business at his old stated ou 4th -Mr.

Descry, of Junction City, is visiliug his brother ol ibis place. T. F. Kit by has opened out a first-claFS lumber yard. Geo.

out safety. Let- us put up with these Inconveniences for a season, for the sound of the saw and the. hammer will soon be no longer heard in the town, ami then we can wander in safety. In another obmn will be found a remonstrance from several of the best fanners. of Grant township, protecting against the ravages of hunters.

None of -these farmer whewo name? are annexed to this tre anything about the- gmi3 that these hunters ate 'but the uitechltf they do -wLZ 0. M. PKTT1BU a Ii-prIHci Of. (ori-ostT T- MMt.) SOUTH LAWUKNCE, I'Striitgfellow, who lias boon spending a tttW days wlih relative LtVe, ha re.