The Maize Critic du lieu suivant : Maize, Kansas • 4

gggnggggggggg! whmiw wj. rrrwry; sa iSEZXJS.l --1 iTri Thrill rrtr -nAr1-4 Bautinas, Onmgcs, Sweet CMcr Soap Clalrctte. SEN SEN; Gwit Lyo, Fine Candy, Chipped Beef, Faultless Starch, Dry Salt Meat, cider, Gold Hope, Leaf of Gold, Old Style, Garden Seeds, Kigcer Kids, Cuban Sprigs, Moss Hose B. DRY GOODS. Temptation, PisosCure for consumption.

Custoria, BALL BLUE; Will tell you about the balance next week. JAMES WELSH, May the blessings of Heaven attend the path of the newly married couple, is the wish ofLall. When I. Waller, the leading (ie) grocer of Maize says that we owe him 75 cents he deliberately lies. It is just the reverse.

There is one dollar and fifty-cents due us from him for local advertising (less 75c for a bottle of medicine which was warranted to cure or no par.) A fellow by the name of Tarsons contrived to trick us out of six months advertising amounting to $1,50 by running two five line locals in I. Wallers name. We informed Mr. Waller that we would hold him responsible for the amount. He now has the cheek and the pure un-adulerated gall of a donkey by insinuating to people that we owe him 75c1 Oh! Consistency, thou art a jewel, indeed! The latest official organ, out is the Maize Ciutic, which claims to be the organ of the Colwich base ball team, Mound Ridge Journal.

Hold on therel Bro. Johnson, you are a little too fast. We dont claim nothin of the kind. A sop was thrown to us by one ob de gang, and we are in a brown study whether to desert James-burg or not. The Quarterly meeting of Sedgwick Circuit, U.

B. Chnrch, will convene at Gays Chapel, Satu-urday, at 2 P. M. April 25, 189G. J.

J. Maxey, Pastor. F. F. Smith, P.

E. T11E MAIZE CRITIC. Maize, Kansas. By our careless oversight we neglected to make mention of a neat little pamphlet of the Arkansas Valley Conference, which was laid on our desk some three weeks ago by Rev. C.

E. Farney. This is one of the prettiest printed little catalogues that we have ever seen in Maize, and it is a credit to the printer and the secretary. It is a book well worth preserving. A very pleasant wedding oecurcd at the residence of Mr.

Frank Stamback, near Bentley, Kansas, Aprd 15th, 1890, at 3 in which Mr. J. M. Wilson and Miss Mima Stamback were united in the holy bonds of matrimony, Rev. J.

J. Maxey, of Furley, officiating. A number of relatives and about seventy-five friends wero present. A splendid supper was prepared in the very best and neatest style, and all present seemed to enjoy themselves to the utmost. Mr.

Wilson is one of Sedgwick countys energetic, pushing farmers, but now has a splendid home in Oklahoma all arranged ns a pleasant convenience for the bride. Miss Mima is the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stamback. Mr.

Stamback is one of the best and most enterprising farmers of Sedgwick County. Rev. George Gay, of Greenwich this County, visited with Rev. C. E.

Farney Sunday, and occupied the U. B. pulpit both morning and Revs. Farney and Gay attended Quarterly meeting, at Pleasant Valley Saturday afternoon. II.

E. Downing and Miss Daisy Lindsey were united in marriage the 9tli inst. at the bridegrooms mother, on Turkey creek in this county, Rev. Robt. Allen officiating.

Miss Lindsey was one of the fair belles of county, and Mr. Downing is our honorable county treasurer. The Tribune wishes them unbounded success and a long life of happiness. Day County Tribune, March 13th. This journal also joins in congratulations and wishing them unalloyed happiness.

Live Stock Inspector, Woodward, Oklahoma. The Cbitic next. Heres ourJjfTI.E. for your happiness. Quarterly meeting at the U.

B. Church next Saturday and Sunday. Services Saturday at. 2. and 8.

P. M. Sunday at 10. A. M.

and 8, P. M. Sabbath school at 3, in the afternoon..