Cherryvale Bulletin from Cherryvale, Kansas • 5

Tr. toiqTi hAATififnl com- un juonaay, august lbtn, aajuii iUUiJSU For all kinds cf Machine Oil go tO RlCHART HoCKITT'8. FENCE WIRE TIGHTENER. This simple and effective device, wherewith the undne slacknAna far, Then use Ayer's Sarsapa- lbt, at nernome ur xuuepenaence, THE BULLETIN CHERRYVALE, AUG. 26, 18SC.

the invention of Mr. T. C. Ilistod, of Lewis Stenninggocs west to-day to take a look at the country. He will be gone two weeks.

The 09 cent stare Viah removed to Cole's buildig, across the street from its old quarters. Rosetta Gergep, daughter of Peter ber of the Gate City Gazette, pub-Gergen, died on jTuesday, aged one Hshed at Coffey ville, by Moore wires may be taken up at any time, is wire r.s Ictn ticLtcctd Iv crd cn I- I sST frv J. i srri a riff; uiierryvalo, Kan. Tho wires pass through holoa in tho end of posts of one section of the fence, and project far enough to receive spiral springs between the posts and buttons fixed to tho ends of the wires. These springs provide for the expansion and contraction of tho wiros by changos in tomporaturo.

Upon each wire of each section of fence is placed SBa tension rnllnr. fnrtnml A with a squaro hub at one side, to which a wrench may bo appliod for turning it. Its opposite end has a diametrical slot to roceive the fenco wire. After the the nlW latter is prevonted from and artisan, Las boon by accident a Years, nn.l i Mi vvrfw turning by a clamp, tlie form and aimlieation nf wi.ii, a small yiew. By means of this device a fenco may, with very littlo attention, be kept in good condition as long as tho wiros last.

Sciontific Arrmr. ican. Professor Thad C. Histed, inventor resident of our city for the past six useful mechanical contrivances, many of which have assisted vory satisfactorily to the industrial pursuits of Kansas, as well Hm and the west, burely our home canital Kimnl.l nnt Bn, assistance of capital from abroad, as long as Cherry vale needs manufactories, as well as rail road facilities. Mr.

llisted is a deep thinker, a natural inventor, a superior mechanic, liberal to a fault, and a clear cut frontiersman W. R. HARRIS JL LOAN AND ESTATE, INSURANCE AGENTS. OFFICE OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Wo Buy and Sell Land on Commission, Negotiate Loans on Ileal Estate, nnu represent Doth Fire and Life Insurance Cily Property for We can Place Loans cn Real Deeds and Mortgages Neatly Written tion given to Lxchanging Land for Western Lauds and 9 That is a good joke.

Don't tell zx And'got me a new suit of clothes, and Here it is. in tho middle VI Jl and of iuuuj Kate E. Porter, wife of John E. Por- tea, Mrs. Porter was aged thirty- two years, eight months and sixteen days.

She was born in Jilooming-ton, 111., and was married to Mr. Porter at Canton, HI, on the lGth of March, 1880. She leaves a fond hus band and two children, one aged five years and the other twenty months, besides a largecircle of friends, to mourn her early death. Mrs Porter was a consistant member of the Bap- tist church, and was known to the writer hereof for several Years, rs nn earnegt cbristiari an amiable loving wife and fond mother. Our heart goes out in sympathy for the bereaved husband and children, the more so, because we know what they have lost in the death of wife and mother.

On Monday of this week, the remains were shipped for interment at Can- ton. 111., accompanied by a brother, Theodore Wilson, and a sister Laura Post. Mrs. Porter was a sister of Mrs' w- Hannaman of this city. North Cherry Backet.

Some sickness mostly chills. D. C. Ringle has been on the sick list. Maggie Quigley is still on the mend.

Little Elva Dennis had quite a sick spell, but is up again. Uncle Billy Ringle says that was a Cherryvale dollar that was in North Cherry the other day. Maggie Dougherty, of Fall River, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. S. D.

Dennis and will remain through the summer. R. Stone leads the procession in the way of a large sweet potato. It weighed ten pounds in Cherryvale and sold in that market for three cents a pound. M.

F. Smith is talked of as a can didate for justice of the roeace in Cherry township, next spring. Marion is a good one and has enough stomach on him to give dignity to the office. One of our republican neighbors who thinks the Bulletin is beneath his notice, seems to be well posted as to what is in the North Cherry items. How does he find it out, unless he sponges the reading off his neigh bors who take it and Dav for it.

M. We've got our eye on you, old man. James Haney, the staunch old dem ocrat of Cherry, wonders what sort of a crop he will raise next year, since four republican candidates drove into his field last Friday, looking up their chances. As they were getting ready to shoot their speeches at him, he politely informed them that he was a democrat, all wool and a yard wide, when it seemed to occur to them that it was constable Pete Trimmell they wanted to see. NOTICE.

All interested are required to meet at the Harmony Cemetery, on Thurs day August 31, 1886, for the purpose of mowing the graves and cleaning up the grounds generally. John Doop. WANT TO SELL One of the finest and best located family residences in Cherryvale. Two lots, a house of seven rooms, a large front yard with every variety of flow ers, a beautiful flowing fountain, ev erything in the house and on the prem ises in good repair. Jb or price enquire on the premises.

11. AVAKD. FINE PIGS. We have a few very fine full and thoroughbred Poland China male pigs to dispose of to our farmer friends. Please call and see them.

Terms liberal. P. L. Earnest Sok. HERE IS YOUR CHANCE I want to sell a No.

1 farm of 160 s-cres, very cheap and on easy terms. ALSO Forty head of cattle, six mares, some other stock and a lot of farming implements. If not sold soon the farm will be for rent. There is enouerh feed on the farm to keep the stock over winter. reasons given for wanting to sell.

Some man will get a bargain. ALSO My house and several lots in Whe- lan's addition to Cherryvale. Call soon; while I am in the notion. 125-tf John McFakland. SAILOR BOY THE WELL-KNOWN HORSE SAILOR BOY Will be kept for service at the stable of Geo.

CahilL north of the Cottage House through the months of Sep tember and Uctober, excepting a few days when he will be at the county fair. Terms; same as for the spring A grand Colt Show, at the Cahill cooenn barn, on the 11th day of September, uaru, on me xim uay oi oepiemDer, at which time the following premi- I ms will oe given xor sucmng colts I MY I MKI-II Ml IIHMI. TSal.lfllT WIMM. Tf 1 1 I 111 All Wcomon ro inn'fod v.nn in their colta and compare them with I outs. JIbing, 125-tf Owners.

NOTICE. Passengers for St. Iiouis and the east will be gant new re glad to learn that ele- v.o:- V- -T partnership in the Livery business. old stand am3 pays the biUa of old firm. If you want a good team or a square feed, see Old George, north of the Cottage House.

103tf THE FORT SCOTT GULF Offers you the most pleasant and de sirable route to Kansas City and all points East, North and West; to Memphis and all points South. At ivansas Uity, connections are made in Union Depot with all through trains for Chicago, St. Louis and th East; to St. Paul, Denver, San Fran Cisco, irortiand, and the West and Northwest. Via this line, entire train with Free Reclining Chair Car and Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car runs through to Memphis, Pullman Sleeping Car through to New Orleans.

There is no other direct route from the West to Jackson ville, Pensacola, Nashville, Chatta nooga, and all Southern cities. A his route, via lioxie, is over one hundred miles the shortest line to Little Rock, Hot Springs, and points in Arkansas. Write for large map and time-ta bles, showing through connections. Before purchasing your tickets, call upon a ticket agent of this com pany, or write to the undersigned for rates. Special rates and arrangements tor parties and their movables going South to locate.

J. E. Lockwood, Gen'l Pass. Ticket Agt, Kansas City, Mo. Day and Night Daring an acute attack of Bronchitis, a ceaseless tickling in the throat, and an exhausting, hacking cough, afflict the sufferer.

Sleep is banished, and trreat prostration follows. This disease is also attended with Coarseness, and sometimes Loss of Voice. It is liable to become chronic, involvo the lungs, and terminate fatally. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral affords speedy relief and euro in cases of Bronchitis. It controls the disposition to cough, and induces refreshing sleep.

I have been a practising physician for twenty-four years, and, for the past twelve, have suffered froiu annual attacks of Bronchitis. After exhausting all the usual remedies Without Relief, I tried Ayer's Cherry Fectoral. It effected a speedy cure. G. Stoveall.

M. Carrollton, Miss. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is decidedly the best remedy, within my knowledge, for chronic Bronchitis, and all lung diseases. M. A.

Bust, M. South Paris, Me. I was attacked, last winter, with a severe Cold, which gTew worse and settled on my Lungs. By night sweats a was reduced, almost to a skeleton. My Cough was incessant, and I frequently spit blood.

My physician told me to give up business, or I would not live a month. Alter taking various remedies without relief, I was finally Cured By Using two bottles of Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral. I am now in perfect health, and able to resume business, after having been pronounced incurable with Consumption. S. P.

Henderson, Saulsburgh, Penn. For years I was in a decline. I had weak lungs, and suffered from Catarrh. Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral restored me to health, and I have been for a long time comparatively vigorous. Ia case of a sudden cold I always resort lo the Pectoral, and find speedy relief.

Edward E. Curtis, Rutland, Vt. Two years ago I suffered from a severe Bronchitis. The physician attending me becamo fearful that the disease would terminate in Pneumonia. After trying various medicines, without benefit, ho prescribed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, which relieved me at once.

I continued to take this medicine, and was cured. Ernest Colton, Logansport, Ind. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Prepared by Dr. J. C.

Ayer Lowell, Utu. Bold by all Druggists. Prico $1 eix bottles. $5. 1 QD xa cn 53 a 3 CD Cu Pi I tei GO C3 11 02 JL.

J. PITZER, DEALER IN Drugs, medicines. Wall Paper, Sc. ALSO. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOU DR.

ACRES CELEBRATED ENGLISH PRESCRIPTION, Tlie only Remedtes POSITIVELY GUARAN TEED OR MONEY EEFUNDED. I -r nnA 0X and are pJeeted by Dys- I pepsia, use Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets. I IfZtLZ I I lKn U1U11. A 1ILLU U1U AFUOvl LAUvll We cruarantee them. 25 and 50 cents.

(vvvw Of the good things of this VVWV life are sorrowfully let alone on account of Dyspepsia. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Constipation; sola on a positive guarantee at 25 and 50 cents, by VVXXV tieciallv liable to sudden pecially Colds. Coughs, Croup, Whooping Cough, etc. We guarantee Acker's English Kemedy a positive cure. It saves hours of anxious watching.

Sold by 104yl For Sale by A. J. PITZER. ril la. it cleanses ana purines u.

blood, and thereby removes blotches and nimDles from the skin, making it smooth and clear, and giving it a bright and healthy appearance. We have received the initial num orris. It is a creditable sheet, re- publican in politics and is full of local news and a fair share of adver- tising. Boys, we wish you prosperity everything except your politics. Our judgment runs to the contrary.

A great, healthy girl baby, about a week old, adds joy and happiness to the family circle of Charley Gibbs. Mother and child doing well and with proper care Charlie will pull through. -Will Lyman has purchased the Baldwin House Drugstore, Thay er, and will take possession in a few days. We are sorry to lose him from Cherryvale, but our loss will be I Tnaver's train. I -Yesterday about ten o'clock a lit- WW 1 tie colored boy, aDOUt six years oi age, 1 picked up something on the street which he ate.

He was taken sick and Dr. Gard was called about four o'clock in the evening, and detected symptoms of poisoning by strychnia. The case had been delayed too long and the little fellow died last night. The election in this city, yesterday, to vote bonds to for Memphis and Western road, resulted in a unani mous expression in favor of the bonds; not a single ballot being cast against the proposition. Hurrah! and now if our neighbors west of us will give their support to the project we will have a railroad that will do the county more good than any we now have.

To feel with and for others what a glorious widening out an en riching of ones life that is! How it increases our joys because of the pleasures that we take in the joy of others. This being true, we take pleasure in advising all who may be afflicted with rheumatism or neural gia to use that never failing remedy, Herculese Deadener, and their hours of aches and pains will be converted into hours of great ease and comfort. For sale by Tucker Simons. Hoosierana. The Hoosier re-union and pic-nic, held at this place last the Indianians residing in Montgomery county, was fairly attended consider- in? the short notice criven.

About 130 signed the Hoosier herd book and the reasons given by the different persons as to why they left Indiana and came to Kansas, are rather en- tertaining and amusing. The whole was copied in a plain hand by Lew I Stenning and will be put in print. I A large number of visitors those who came trom other states, was in attendance and seemed to enjoy themselves freely as well as the old quinine eaters" from the Wabash. Speeches were indulged in by va rious persons, and the ever present candidate for office buzzed his little buzz in the ear of the voter. A per manent organization was effected by electing J.

S. Way, of Independence, president and O. P. Ergenbright, sec retary, with a vice-president from each township. The object of the association is to meet for a social time once or twice a year, renew old acquaintances and form new ones.

As the Hoosiers continue to come and settle among us, there is no reason why this organization should not grow numerically until it reaches in to the thousands. Storm Predictions. Prof. Foster maks the followinsr predictions STORM OF AUGUST 31 This 6torm will also heavy and will pass through the northern states, causing very hot weather south of it. It will be a more rapid storm than that of the 16th, and will not remain I on the continent so long.

It will pass the Leavenworth meridian from the 30thof August to the 1st of Septem- ber, and will close the great storm period from iVugnst 13 to September 2nd. Bnt another storm period will probably follow close after, of-which we will give timely notice. THE DROUTH, Tne great droutn will soon move its headquarters to the southeast and will affect the southern Mississippi states. This change will take place soon after August 27th and while the storms of August 30th are running north. The drouth was broken in most parts of Kansas at the date we predicted, from July 26th to August 3rd, and Iowa, as predicted, from August 16tb to 27th, but some of our Kansaa exchanges do not keep run of these dates and are therefore very I mnch "off" in their criticisms.

Wiggins predicts a great storm for I September 29th, and Prof, Foster in I speaking of his prediction says: "Wiggins will not miss that storm verv far. Oar dates are from Sen- tember 22 to 31, and it will be in the i Ohio vallev about the 24tK Tf that I drwim Anna Tfl mnlra a vAstsw-! lAnnin I be remembered, on September 25th and some one can have our old hat" A. 8. DXTLET, LOCAL EDITOR- THIS PAPEIlWo Co'i Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Kpnice 8t.) where adTestisinir contracts may be nutdefur it IN XEW YOKK, ANNOUNCEMENT. We are authorized to announce the nante of E.

K. PAVY, of Iiide pen denee. as a candidate for the ofllre of I'nlatc Judge, subject to tlie action of the llepublican Countir Convention. We are authorized to announce that 1. BcrnsoTOif, of Cherryvale, will be a candidate for the republican nomination for Representative In the State Legislature for the Thirty-Second District, of Kansas, D.

B. Campbell, Notary Public. Have you tried Art. McGrow's "DeMolay" cigar! C. C.

Thompson, Notary Public. Bruce Litrenberg want you to read their ad in this paper. Plenty of money at the First National Bank, to loan at very lowest rates. 113t Fresh Bread for sale at Hudson Sons' Grocery, on West Main St. a fresh supply daily.

Capt. McTaggart was circulating among his friends in this city, on Monday. Hon. J. D.

McCuo and son were in the city, on Monday and paid their respects to the Bulletin office. Look Here, if you pet your Knights of Labor Cigars and Tobacco of Hudson Sons, you will make no mistake. 103tf. C. V.

Moore and wife, of Columbus, been in the city visiting Judge Moore and family. Mr. Moore is the Judge's handsomest son. If you have a house to sell or trade, put it in the hands of G. T.

Davidson. Office over First National Bank. 119tf C. W. Tucker, ex-hardware man has bought an interest in the "Gem Pharmacy" and has taken charge there.

Would it be too thick to call him Doc. Tucker? Smith Krixo pay the highest prices for country produce. Fred. Shuepbach, who has been running the Thayer Headlight for the past year, was in this city on Monday and called on the Bulletin. He is a good printer and as a local news gatherer, is above the average.

You buy your K. of L. Cigars and Tobacco of Hudson Sons. Call on the First National Bank for terms, before borrowing money. Hudson Sons' old customers are finding them in their new quarters, one door west of Cottage hotel.

They are better prepared than ever to give satisfaction to those wanting good, fresh groceries at bottom figures. Machine Oil of all kinds at Rich- art Hockett's. 119tf J. M. Porter, of Independence, was in this city, last Saturday, visiting relatives and friends.

His home is broken up by the death of his wife, an affliction that can only be realized by those who have had a similar ex perience. George 1. Davidson can sell or trade your house or other property Give him a call, over the First Na tional Bank. 119tf Ben. Hinds is a sort of a boomer, He doesn't do much outside talking, but is always at work.

You will see an imposing block of buildings on his corner, before the snow flies again We could 6tand another Ben. Hinds or two, in this city. Nobody sells better groceries or for less money than dmith Krino. Max Meyer's grand opening of the Star clothing house, on Saturday evening was largely attended by la dies and gentlemen and was a com plete success. Ths band furnished excellent music.

Max and Mitch dis tributed bouquets and everybody was happy. Get your Meat and Groceries of Smith Kbinq. You can order them all at one trip. The amount of fatal sickness in the city is enough to arouse our peo ple to the necessity of cleaning up, wilhout being forced to it by the City officers. If they faiUthen they ought to be forced to it.

There ia no sense in allowing people to get sick and die through pure negligence in cleanin up. The Wide Awake grocery and meat market is the place to get your i P. rations. o.miti jvkxau. Mr.

and Mrs. M. H. Grant had the misfortune to lose their only son, Horace Mellville Grant, last Satur "day, after a very brief illness. He was aged five years, and seven days.

This affliction falls very heavily on the parents and they have the sympathy of a larcre circle of friends and neighbors. Montgomery sends eight repre- Eentathes to the state pen this term of district court. This does not prove that the county has more bad people than any other county in the state, but is probably a pointer to the effi- cenoy of her officers. Besides that, hese convicts were not all residents of Montgomery county. Fob SALE-bixty head of year- Routhst of Cherrvvfll linrf cfoora anri rtoifora nn a nnri a Inquire at Donahoe's livery stable or 115tL v.

xv. J.1TUS. Seven Hundred an Sixty-Five More Suit Patterns To sell or lend to his neighbors for bisj iron dollars, and some of them are year, two nionth-i and two days. The parents desire its to return their thanks to the neighbors who so kind- assisted them in their affliction. The proprietors of the 99 cent store will give you a warm welcome I to this new place of business in Cole's building.

M. Harmon and Charlie Randle will open a restaurant in the room formerly occupied by the 99 cent store. Let us all eat! Whoever wants to purchase a most desirable residence property. will do well to read the announce ment of Ward in another column. The camel-backed sidewalk run- i ning west from the corner drug store has been brousrht to erade.

are gradually getting the streets and sidewalks in shape; thanks to the city officers, who do their work with out pay and take the "cussing" with- complainmg. Thos. W. Montgomery and broth er, of Newark, Ohio, are in the city with a Mr. Harris, an attorney, for the purpose of settling up the affairs 0f judge Montgomery, deceased Now if the board of health can- not notice the variegated, as well as the distinctly denned sixteen or eighteen different bad odors that are beinsr wafted about the city, on the evening breeze, they need prompt treatment for disease of the olfactory nerves.

Phew! The best medical authorities ac knowledge the value of Ayer's Ca thartic Pills, and frequently prescribe their use with the utmost confidence as the most effectual remedy for dis eases caused by derangements of the stomach, liver and bowels. The Bulletin office is ornament ed with two mammoth stalks of corn grown on the farm of Abram Rogers, eight miles south of the city. It is estimated that the field from which the stalks are taken, wnicn is a rv rn clrtrtn ytti 1 1 rrrra era Ti ff T7 ixivuuu oivo. nil uiy bushels to the acre. Yes, Kansas will have plenty of corn, this year and nobody need be scared about it.

Hudson Son, sell the Parsons Flour, the best ever brought to this market. Iry a sack. IU4-tt We have heard from J. O. Jones.

He was at South Pueblo, Colorado, with a washout before him and one behind, so that he could not move either way. He was picking rasp berries on the mountain side with his overcoat on. He thinks it would not be a erood place to plant a M. E. misson, the sourroundings not beinf conducive to profound piety.

Don't forget that on first-class paper you can get tne very lowest rates of interest at the Jb irst Bank. 113tf Jim. Devine, who used to do the blacksmith act in this city, is now a prosperous farmer, some six or seven miles west, on the Independence road. He has a half section of land and he farms it just as he used to sharpen and temper plow shares; that is firstrate. He has a nice house 1 and a great big door yard beautiful- ly set with trees, and some day, and not very loner nence, ne will nave a magnificently beautiful place.

He deserves it all, and we hope he may live long to enjoy it. P. S. Jim is a democrat, all wool and a yard wide. -to ivEXT.

uesiraDie rooms on the second floor of the State Bank buildinjr Enquire at the Bank. Henry Moser, of Hamilton Ohio, was in the city on Monday, and called on the Bulletin in company with a yonng man named HilL Mr. Moser owns valuable property in this city and also owns a tract of land in Wilson county. He is a successful business man at home and has bis faith in Kansas, which he hopes some aaytomabhis tomo. We met lb.

Moser two vear8 aro when lo was Moser two years ago when he was here, and remember bis entbrtsiasm over what he believed to be the fu ture greatness and prosperity of Kansas. Baird's Mammoth Minstrels will occupy the Opera House on Friday evening, September 3d. This is no ordinary, home-made gang of travel ing frauds, but an all the year round traveling company, with a good record and a make up that can't be beaten by anything on the road. Get ready for a grand treat and the heartiest laugh you have had since the water melon season set in. Do you hear? The arrest of farmer.

Brothers, for horse stealing, because he chose to change a horse from one tree to another, on his own premises, on the day of the Hoosier re-umon, does not seem to have been a popular move, judging from the expression we hear on the street; and we would not be surprised if all parties con- cerned in it got pretty tired of it be- fnrft jH fKrnnh wifh Tt tfllroa com a PP10 a llfo time nlmost' to find Out I that the courts are not organized just to be looiea with. beauties, and don't you doubt the word of tho only Bald Headed Tailor in Cherryvale. Look down and behold his smiling countenance. Yours, samo as any ones. J.

C. CARNES. C3a ILdn The First Clothier of Cherryvale. INDEPENDENCE, KANSAS. Companies.

Rent Sale or Exchange. Estate at Reasonable Rates, and Acknowledged. Special atten Property in Indiana and Iowa Property. Call and see us. any one.

1 hao just been to it is tho best fitting suit I ever had. summer and J. C. has And Globe. the best for the money.

Ho invites I) PAID IN $50,000 Protected by one of the bost Vaults county, with consolidated time lock. The Reliable Clothing: House Established iiiJ1881. Now tlie Golden Eagle Prices always the lowest, and Goods you to examine uis otock of Clolhing.Genls' Furnishing Goods.Boots. Shoes JagTWe have always held our trado by good and fair treatment. First door East of International Bank.

Of Olior CAPITAL, $100,000, Does a general Banking Business. and Burglar Proof Chests in the nnKi vv.n the Children. They are es- run by the "Frisco Line" between Halstead, Wichita, Cherryvale and St. Louis without change. Try theml J.

O. Jones, Agt. "Frisco Line," Cherryvale, Kas. DIRECTORS. W.

II. POWELL A 8. Y. FIX I.K V. S.

R. ENOLE. T. n. FIMKV W-TEIVS ANDREW IlOllMliACK.

C.uVlEUKY, M. K. KTOKEU, JOILS GtttGOltY. J-Rtock holders liabilities, $200,000. Corner Neosho and Third Street, ojuwsite Hotel HajjUley..