Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Walnut Valley Times from El Dorado, Kansas • Page 2

Location:
El Dorado, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

rJlI 1. 03 AK HISTORIC LETTER. In O. T. Hall.

J. H. I'ailinwider Isupf so one of CLIFFORD. Mr. Lobert Hopkins in quite i -k.

Mrs. W. II. Averv ha4 gone to Kntv, i lie r.f 1.: J. W.

P. RODGERS hz has d-i; II- "ess iu August. Tiiere i' a in A-i-Mvra, I are farm, of t- of on a Jo it. fEEI.L-ES. and W.

F. Correli, then iiviuc at Me-rhanicsTjurg, Sangamon conntyt Illinois, engaged in the diwusinn of the issues r.f that most exciting political content. i ia tia al. air M. II.

Hofkia; is 1 iLg I dllig Ft ys nav EL DORADO. KANSAS. Li. M-n Iho- I. of is just pree-edin the civil war, i his t-vai't, freh from the rauks cf the Kare w.s a altlwih a little lat idl.

ai a Col 1... -k. -liryariM elVct are pr hoicsale anu Retail Dealers in I lanhwuv and 1 Coal bills Kf. J-li-i- I'trni Machinery Mita-t pyed out; 1 whole till': t'-e pitting in. He wr, trying to LeJp Hail for e.eryi; aidOrrell chocse the better part and yearn more r-nd th at.

.) We shall give si next week. I IKATIXt STOVKS Jsr 'HI N. Ai 1 i 1. AY, 'A bill to repeal tie pre. etnpta has been passed.

I'yiiJhai called the n.to si-Kt ia March, 'k at si; it 3 more f.tl- pin.t Ccicu.r;r. ii. 'i er.riir.ptiie.rt A. in Ft. '-tt, ti.e in rate- tl.rin i- i Lave ritaf.

ti to AKK I I.iWf Douglass business ru prospect fur coal. i i 1 1 Stoves; Cook Stoves. la IK MCA I the World's Best Pel iei ia ol.elMli.il.' (in: i HI. 7 AIL. r.anee cattle must hav, terriulv thf- oast three vo 1 r.tj!i;ii'a! jr, Hijli Ar; VI 1 in tame gran.

All onr vouniT 12 en will in the at Barn en -oih Toe Hotkey wrh thd -TOf r. N. P. P. h'1 they cure.

If The White I. lew the mouth r-eek, th---r wiil frend a'l tlie bu ir.r-7- f-t thf north Oror r.n-l farn-f-r- I r.r Iy the way, Burns j-- rrA a v. i --to go to, and to our mail the-re Si-n. If our three Rv Topek'i will t-trn their iitention to the rt yr.r Kaiibs City, Kan -as, they n- iy how to save our farmers 1 dollars. There is not a al on earth th, in the oi k-Hge at Kansas (-it S.iinuel Austin h.ts hui-t a The A.t carne of an Oage co: a i hi, LatuJ state iiv-i-hirnro hr.s adopted tLe pmp.i.,l Texas cat-, ta: trail pro-' it to the people of the stale and ber.ea.'ial only to those ithont ami e-eape.

the i of ti siafe. Our senators, and -ntatnes hiT Lien duij advised of ii. t.on and to act aeeord- with the republican party. They believed that the language employe1 by Abraham Lincoln, two yearo before was taLtariioui-t to a drrolarafion of war between the frei and slave state, i Lincoln hf.J said, "a honsediviJe ognit itself cannot stand. This overnnieot cannot endure permanently half siavo and half free." It wa.

agreed between them to write Mr. Lincoln cor.cernin? hi-? language and meaning and also to writo Stephen A. for explicit definition of his "popular sovereignty" idea. Mr. Lincoln answered by return mad.

Douglass answered nothing. It must be remembered that the words quoted by Mr. Lincoln in tLe subjoined ierter were uttered twu ears bofore th writii.g. It shows the trend of Lincoln's mind and the conviction which had al- leady aettled upon him. His laugu ige iri exact and uneuiviK-al.

He, hirubeli, points out the fact. He the im- pen hng ciieip, its fanse and resuits, and delineates them as acimrately as if vsr.r.er- ilera is la Povv-er Corji 'ertee loirb Wirt-. As th La; T. Xo I at 1 r.f tat'ie I '-soarians taM CI .1 1: Of I.i (Vi jld K.i liiiii. wkjJh over a.it in -a a i it OO.V SMELLERS spiilNi; ia 1 ho S-leite taxation.

ihd.ien chiu'rnnui comiaitte on asset-sim-nt and FAX. LtuUow Spring Vagou. lie! i Sflio Maint-ftiita, at.J vood Sr.lkv Plows, lot. a ooilea 1 Maaiy men have break. (Tetjoral (r li ii.

l.alat.-, has quit t.iti' iTUlot king sp: r.x-v met las on tie: of la id hid to ill Sit K'K. ad liimU. V-0v)N AM) CM AtllliliiailU ii lar rr ia ar. low 1. ajau pa.M WVIl the boy, but the him Vh the about it.

either. Mr. and Mrs. James Mil reached their Lome in II! a 1 'Uaas rx far poor b'. 3 in oariy dricatt and illy rid early manhoad was a application, rk-i ai la li 1 o.aiafy I 1 Lis yontli a t.irt:'t liia 1 1 pi.OU 1 ca n.

i I.v of tl die-tad di tt-rniiuatioii, an and PUKACHEN ITKSS The perpetrator-tion frauds are in jurv. STOVER FE ED GRINDER gifteti with prophecy. Mr. Fuilinwider holds and own 3 the I i letter, now twentv-four years old. To him it is priceless, coming as it did irom the hand of the humble rail splitter himself the hand which in the Provi- Mill la i.a,a.; of N'Vtl tilfll i tlino Vj he nun his way t.j the cr in? peoph ot the nation.

His iu Indiana returned him six ingress and would ha'-e con tl i th- er eeiinlv i r. ads ruaaiii with ta.v etiOI M. I Wei Id laaiaa a. 'a i tnae Ability La uo r-x" tlin motto thf- lime wamr.n'... njrrae ia dm ail h- do pi.

a like and 1 TRIPLE GEARED. THE KING OF FFFH MILLS. ation to retire tinned bllt ii date dunce of God, freed four million of I slaves, and made a nation free indeed, Here ifl the letter: fiVe tr.e.l laeaiiliiae the ear r-at tel net ion in la-ia "lilv liritd old fn. county r.f Total aujount pa Cijrnmissioneta for is flla.C';. from puiihe: life.

(Jar peo; Je remember with pleasure his leeture at the F.or hero two years I HAS ADJILSTAIiLIi GRIXDIXG IU'kRS. I o-v I sriil in lii. eoaoiiuiiitv Wlueh 1 lie.1 1 We think it tine- uialai ourselves knouai in tho eohni.ri o. tl.e TiM-t-i a-ain. Iu the iirst plaee, we are nil in our pints jet, if it 1ms been a fearful cold winter so far.

It R-en-H like un-thing but Hunnv Some of that in tin.e past, did all of our plowing for com in tha iutar season, think it is pretty ronali. The sheep ineu v. ho hare been losing hheop by the dcz- n. think it is rougher. Iu faet, ull i.t the people think it is too loi stock; hut we have one eorisoaitii.n, tliat ia.

that we almost invariably itiir-o iood crop after a freezing uinier, Iheiai. a-e wo look for a good crop the eomiiii; thai, lorty jean, and i. Ti.e icrtiii niiinv tom-iiN oi eonii i.e. ale meal lor bode laeia tn a-en- .1 mal tan -I in lvidlsce. CONViN eJ of rapui aria.

a uiviemt i le and the mo. Id style mill, i I i ai -tever. New Vmk. fiiiH win- aad em received from tl.eni ami ai. sorry that so many more repuhlieaa lli tn detiater.lts have emigrated fr.

that count rv. I mut slop. wirh love iiinl bet f. evi rv tier of county, ami ail my old friend and fellow eitielis, 1 am tm'v l'LTKH J. vv.

THE STONE STOKE. All the leihition out Liri'lcriu? I M.I I tMl'A 1, rhnlk it Kv.ri thnt Iitlt-r i-min-t 'h propt-rty ia worfi, lit and bh? iluij't owe duilur. GRAND CLOSiG SN ALE OF season. Two or three nrw nettles hiiVtj ma 1c rhood Whether we agree with Mr. IVeehe; or i.

of, few men can speak or write on any subject of public interest with so their homes here iu our neig SfKINOPIFID. Feb. 14, t'J. Mftr. rt.

IitK, J. II. W. r. GKSTLtiTEN-Your letter, in which, amon otber ihingH, yuu Ahk "what I meant wheo I Kaid Chio Union oculti not stand half slave aod half free mnd Uo what I meant wb-n I sai i a h.ute JiTidi aaintt itst-lf coald not stand.

i received, aud 1 very cheerfully anuwer it, pliiidyati 1 may be You misquote, to KMtnc material ettent, what I did nay. which induce uie to think you have not very carefully, read the speech in wbicti the expression occur which ho puzzie yuo to understand. For this reaftuD, and because the lanyuage I used ia as plain I can make it, I low quote at length the whole paragraphia w'lich the expressions which puzile you oecur. It is as follows: "We are now far into the hfth year ainre a policy watt initiated with the avowed object and oonh dent prumiBO of puttwig an end tn the slavery agitation. Ccder the operation of that policy that agitation has nut only not ceaaed, but constantly augmented, believe it will notecase until a crisis have been reached and passed.

A house divided against itxelf cannot stand. I believe this government cannot endure half slave, and half free. 1 do not expect the Union to be dissolved; I do cot eipect the house fall but 1 do expect it cense to be divided. It will become all one thing, or all the other. Father the opponent of slavery will arrest tJie further spread of it, and place it where th1 public mind shill hn ol the It.

til Vcr-a-itnu'I diH'i up and "Jim" Lt-gjite I')' pul'lisliii: a J'-f of the froiu I-iitc to ki u'iis trviu to arrange for his Mitlidiawid us a irohibition presidential rundtd.ite; ids is 'iveii the Htateuit-ut of CiajkoTi of Iowa, and the Icttor written by to Lirn foiiceru-iiii; the Milne matter. Notwithstanding denial and St. didin't veLenjent protest the deuce in strong cnoiiit so strong that the latter fitaudd eonvieted iu public oniiiion of atteriiptinp to sell tho canse lie prot'enhtd to epor.so fur personal train. It rmi-d be a most mind thitt dculifs K'ei i ion il'ior i hot thr gieat a certaintv that evenhoh Tb! nnr.u.il disease qnit- 5 -YOUTHS' BOYS AND CHILDRENS SUITS. know what they r-ay.

In diseussii ruiiitnon the as to how far ndnir-ttis mav FORGE W. TOLLI: properly go in polities which he dors iu tho for Pebiu- ary thi-- a -aidier himstdf toad- If it isn't triw St. nhnnld wlioo; it up to tho t- and Pes Mnines for KTLTS A.VD OVFd if ATS. since our last communication. A gentleman from Iowa is her now, looking around who says it va frem thirty-eight to forty-two degrees below-zero np in that country when lie left for here a week ago, we therefore, night not to be complaining of our weMber.

Ed Smith, a carpenter from Rosalia, is going to put up an addition to A. H. llrown's house. Lou Little has honlit ft farm and is going to build soon. He has rented Air.

H. N. Huttertield's farm lau.lf-T a term of years, P.rown brothers have rented inot of their land out for the next season, their on ll tils Hon. F. W.

llM-h orw -f th.i tee on private oorp'-rntions and political rigid" of wom n. AL vantage perhaps ail llje more boeau-e it is matter that touches him personally as wvll as prof; ssionaliy. In tho same number of the -rt th tpiestiou, -How shall the presidents be is ul dv treated by Uvo happily rhrsei writer-, t'vo I'nited States senator, awes and Vance; a college president, 1 A. P. I'arnnid.

ot Columbia: a New York OKLAHOMA IN Senator Pitind) has tie red a pre-irnhht and r-olntioh, s-ttin forth tht he widely extended 1 i -f pn-vails that the 1 if. A. Jolie of pop Ins lou ii i tays to l.av- oprtis. iir STONE STORE tuhim, Uln rest in the fw-liff that it is in coaran of ultimate ritinction or its will push it for- ward till it will Income alike lawful in all the crnpied Ule't to rids in thf Indmn territory ftlleiii' nt, liut the I'resi- AT JOE ROSENBURG S. la-A-el new, at wt an Tli" imons tnrd of N.

the murder of handy in trntorv Iimm eud'-d ji her a-- Ind jll'ttid. d-nt ti and coiisi d-r eoneur in kucIi opinion atea, as weli it Ins duty to remove hy paragraph, nno it aar l'i yer: and a w.il iMiaie 'I he aanielit hair of them oi; tie. Another in tins uauaally strong l.r.ii". JOMIll.ol- sbiniuil i sane- p. a Tiie "tramp ou Mis-oun' Hit tl lands nd iti con Kcem.s to lie ihtni p'IrOHS (J01 II lilt thereof there of a ronilKt: tticrtv H.it' oVvt stock in this liiic.

mn oak liis fe-t -they n-'-d it. His too no'v anti requires no af a the aad Life of am, treorae an i.v i-s I i( krne idiout to At Cost and even less than Cost. nth. Holmes'. rn-1 hide ot! II.C-li-." oaeir cie a STOCK ATACTUALCOST Most to dnad.

A younjr l.tdy Ik Tii irrie.I. pIio! Some ni'-n fore. I tliiit the I'reFidtnt he re-fpie- ted to Ivise the hh to the status the hoids in question viewed hy the le-jjon, if any, to es-pei the to settle the aon aether itii other inf. irni.tti in his posse-sion In upon the exi-tii1 i intention hein to br-ik dm more I prairie themselves. We havt the bet school thU winter 'wo ever lisd.

Mi-s Lv'-n-i beinir the teaelu r. Mr. Henry Moore hfs ben sliipjuug I some sheep that he fattened, he has been buying; and sh'tiping h--g-; i Kansas City, He exp-cts to try cattle next. Mr. Prown is feedni two car io ol I cattle this winter.

Mr. Stoiv, fonuei Iy of J'd oYt one joi)j-: dred head. We understand that Mr. Shaum Mr. Story each have bought about on4 hundred dollars worth of fruit trees bushes of Mr.

(rephnrt of no to mv meaning plicer. Ixik uri-r it carefully, and conclude I meant all I id and dul not meaa anvtbin 1 did. Dot nfty, and yon will have ray iiif-aoioa'. Dougtatoi at-tsckt-d me uitn this. Raiug it was a deIara-iiirti if ot-tween the slrtve and th" free ntHt'-i.

You will ikTC'ir I raid -ocb tliinif. If I had -aid "I tjelu-fe tin- government 'r' h'ilf star-? and huff free," n-tald eii imur-itand it anv 1-etter than yoi: do." "Ktidure piTinai.entlT" and "last always" have exactly the name meaning. If "ii. ir -f will ftttc me iomr na-aniriu whii-h yoii mipp'iae I hd, I ran and will m-stan'ly tell jou whether that wan in lours very truly. A.

The letter is written upon common note paper. The handwriting is small and auL'uIar. It is not wasilv read. some vow is 'run orToirrrxm to id i th-' id p-lS Phillip-t wi from 1 ion nce th.it eniuhttion of utid Komo ded ri: i i'iii'ihsink Tan M. hinh.

il i in b.b; Ul' i rr Tin-: boysoi warm it in i 1 XI The Ih-we. with C'heveniie juv Ht. Bi'OKLh. its iire" that Maj'T ti i if tro ps left on lust Sunday to join TOWAN'DA 'J'iML: E. P.

Eli.hT. TilWANDV. KaNSVS. .1 find jakinij itn Do not fail to (waminc mv Stock the Tr.ir-; to- vir U'-, tnit to Nentiuseiits. -sf h- nade several other smaller of the words runuiiijr oil" into simple 'phart at roi: own pimce.

ccn-Mia i- lie is leu. H.itL-h at Snliu ter where pahs here, all to be delivered in. the waves at the latter portion; yet impresses 1 spring. M-. A Cltv, one that the writer was a careful writer, DIXON KAVSA? Spelling, punctuation, and capitalization J.

C. KOSliXUI-RG, Kc The I'ny of Kanas h-islat'-i'K is d.1' per day and all the fame they ran pet. Grandeur comes hili hut pouio people mtitit have it. was And by 1 t-t bran da-lock market Messis. Taey at- stoi in-iioTind.

Prom there the united forctf will propt to ejei the wiio now i ul It is expected tLe tuners ill ive battle. Tne story a-i rrported here of capture of II itrh'H puns by the boomers, is false, he llowii are the i fli-rial imti uctions sent from the war department tt (h-neral Aupnr repardinp a-t wt. and lurch v. ith the and the iinoo litre; are nearly perfect, while the signature is exactly like the familiar fur similic which appears under the pictures of the martyred president. It is worthy of remark that Mr.

Ful- i i-: Tin: i rei id Lira-oil), i a a. Dub Z.T.f.'e.- I will try to give yon what information I can, concerning old Logan citizens of this cr.unty. It will be no easy scattered ther roe about all over Dialer county, hich 1-- miles of as fine soil aud i Nellio Iiaiioy, eharpil with the murder of Bothanily iu the Indian territory abostl nearaL'o, is on tihd ttje S. di.di iet court, Wichita. I THECfBTY iYoTyKLSTilF.

BEST tra, ted catlie a i le gs all paits of the country. Tne abovi. named ---ni. sent out several cms load, with cattle and k. Mr.

V. 11. Young went to Kansas city with cattle last El Dorado. Knn. Alain Street, linwider has been a faithful repulican to this time and expects to remain one.

Hie two neighbors "took to the woods," and when they emerged, found themselves ia the democratic camp. ir re-el-'eted te surface, and as well adapted to agricul- turennd stock raising, us any portion of I the great west, being diversihed with pure streams of living water, aud beau- te only of heiu of the two houses T. I). Thatcher printer, lacking on the unanantui? choie, iu joint seHion. ERONSON'S REAL ESTATE.

the ciuise to he purMied with th.e Ok.a-lioum luvadeis: To i-j'lfr Aiw Leavn-r-it': In accordance with the instructions from the peercitaiy of war, the lieutenant general directs you to be informed that AS TEl.I, AS TUT. LARCEST. JOHH JAMES 1N0ALL8. A- -V. lied with nice groves of timber pud with as tine climate as could be desired.

Capt. W. L. Riley has sold his farm west of El Dorado, at a good Puhhc. tVM.

in 1SG7. Geo. W. Tolll- D. R.

Authonv of the Ijearnwortii Ti'rrtt whs knocked d-wu hy a promiuent the other day. The two were diseusfdug poht ies. Hon. J. M.

Jt has introduced a hilt to amend certain portions of t'hap-ter 122, Ittwsuf l-7o, for the regulation aud supp(rt of eouinion t-chools. AM f.kf D. M. BRONSON SON, REAL ESTATE. us lo repeat 'tiiat Towan-; da is the best and grain market in western Kansas." Mr.

has built an addition to nL iirag store on north maiu street, Di K. T. Fee-son's mother aud sister of Kansas City, are visiting the doctor aud family. W. E.

McDonald, teacher at was in tovro last week and invited our i youngsters to attend the festival at las I school houe on the evening of Jauuiuy, 2i the proceed? of which is to be expended for a library for his school. May their elTorts be crowned with aad other district!) try the same plan, for every district should have a library. EEPOKT OFTHE COSDIl'ION DAN )V1)KX United States Senator, John Jamefl lugaljB of Kansas, nominated unamous-1) to succeed himmtlf by a caucus of republican legislators on the 13th, inst is on Tuesday to be re elected by the legislature to that position. It was in a little Massachusetts Tillage that Ingnlls was born, iu the Qrst year of Jackson's second term as preeideut. Here, surrounded by abolition ideas, bard Puritanical manners, and Yankee common sense, he spent his boyhood.

He was educated at Williams college. After thiB he studied law for two years, and a year later, in 1858, hen Mr. In-galls moved to Kansas, the whole country looked upon the territory as the seat of riot and lawlessness. Civil war was tho president's order tor the removal from tiie Indian Territory of intruders therein, is tu le eidontd. It is hoped it may he dne without ariutd con thr but sponMbiiity for any bhwd shed must rest upon those who do not accept the warning ot the proclamation of the president ot July 1st, 1S1, and who attempted with au armed force to resist the troops ordered to compel their removal.

Iu order thiil the mischievous influence of the leaders ot the present intrusion to incite a conflict, may be reduced as much as pot-bible, the military force should be incieased so that all the intruders may pee the hopelessness of re- The r.a'.ro.ids have executed a oievpr LOAN" AND- in piece of lutt hamled hrihiin; pivmp ideanK. the uf tho Kaunar 1 passes to tho world's I-'uir, New and ia now located on a very fine valley farm, about six miles east of El Dorado, He is prospering. James Parks, from near F.easonj is still iving in Benton township, where he llrst settled, aud is among the leading citizens of thnt vicinity. A good, live town, Benton, has sprung up Lear S-is home. He is doing well.

Mr. Perry, ho married Miss Stack-bouse, lives in the same vicinity. He is just as genial and hospitable as ever: has plenty around him, seems tiappy and prosperous. Lewis Slusser, who married Miss Mattie Parks, and Wrn. F.stes are running, I think, successfully, a grocery store in the town of Benton, (ieorge Estes, is an enterprising farmer, one INSURANCE AGENTS, ai i-ii- Ha.

lUHider liljVdrU Fnii Itloa to the 1 out ail inler' -t in tie 1 ill now yi nr hifalntiu' neighbor hia original (V; artiele ou Oklahoma, from the Chicago Trc'uu but the "glucose brotherhood" taiTy hi ui just it he wret" it himself. LAX AXDAl 'iSTlvACT I IUSIXICSS UOMPLETE OET OF ABSTRACTS sistaiiee. The lieutenant general there- fore directs that you will immediately i reinforce Col. Hatch by the remaining I UP the Tlxchanjf K.Uional Ban it at TA ltorn Krinsai, at tfcf this DcfLilior 12H as airile to tLr CoaijjTrolUrof ta1 trr-ii-cv. r.f.

Loan a a '1 (iisreiicta '-2 verdrifn L. ti. te K-t -iie fin -ti Dae fruai approveii re-rve nr-uu Di'f iroiu othv-r Hank I. c(m 'Tid'-fiCe ed. companies of tue ninth cavalry, and also TO ALL TOWN' LOTS AND mile south of El Dorado.

reigmng, towns were burned, and half a dozen different governors had failed to bring order out of the chaos into which the country was plunged. Here it was that young Iugalls decided to start his life work. He settled at a little town near Atchison and hung oat his shingle. Tue nest year he was elected a member of the constitutional convention, in lSTe.l secretary of the territorial council, and A. B.

Young, and William Gordon, All Lands in Butler County. send him rinforcemintd from the tenth, twentieth, and twenty-fourth infantry until the force he now had on hand shall be by HO additional men. Ac knowledge receipt. K. C.

Dri'm, Adjutant General. lice toui Mate and I li.inki-r 2:17 r.i.i?.-.; live three miles southwest of El Dorado, farming abont all the land in that vicini c. ran- City, Mo hanker. Kans. Lara-Tit of lands for sale any in the Walnut furei.

KUll 'I'-. a. wt. -A l.af' 1 a im aaerer Sooner or later the question of effectively curbing monopolii-a will come to the front, and then seven 1 of the present conrtsuien mid senators will take bark ata A terrible fire in the Kanktkee, Illinois, asylum destroyed seventeen m-ane persons. Mrtiiy of them were snve-d from tho bnildinf- but rushed back to escape the cold and perished.

I. R. Anthony, president, fird vice-president, B. F. Simps.

second vice- Ft I'-ad ll 1 Co Ni V. I laic 1 Ilai F-ititf. f.irnitarr aral ii Cnrrcat rienw- ainl IhaCi I pa 1 i i ni I'l tih ty, raising wheat aud corn, and feeding hogs and cattle. They are rated among II. Kioto, W.i ,01 A- Co.

I. At. Dm: i- I. IoHglas-i, Kana St.Lo'iu.-, Mo. I.

no. Ivai ts. the cattle kins of Butler eounty, and JJ! nf Ifhink- iei Hinij'iiinf-i Semitor H. II. tCeii.v offered the folinw- ing resolution whieh wns voted down on the ground prineipully that the slnte mil- I in the Tear following, secretary of the state senate.

In lift! he was a Kansas legis'ator, and at that and at the foilow- T-'J Hp-'-it le.U. WE AP.E AGENTS FOR A Ivine of Ocean Steamer heve done well. It. P. Cheuoweth, from Eminence, has sold his farm near Leon, and now lives iu town.

He lias fine property road eoinnussion had th" power to ree-ii- i. I FTrt-clas; tiC'lrll, llllal VOl i-f i-ireiil NATIONAL BANK. late rates: WlIElir.vs, the grain industry is tin-greiit souree of we.d'h and pros-J perity to the slut" of Kansas, aud as T-l 11 thera. He seems happy, surrouaded C.ait.lrv Tickets on sale lo and from any point in tin- mg elections, was the anti-Lane eandi-' date for lientenaut governor, lie then became editor of the Atchison and Ferley Foore says he is better I fitted to be a great editor than any man in the country. lie was practicing law Cai.i.sl I i-a Naie.ia.l ink a 1 ii.l..lts president, IS.

X. Wood; secretary, T. U. Adams, aud treasurer John Prancis, are the new officers of the State Historical Focietv electeil on the L'Olh iust. Real Estate" C.v Send for OUR rt 1 li' CORRESPOX DF.XCE S( ILKTTE1 sueh not be burdened with excessive freight rates; therefore be it n-'rf, ly the Senate (the House of eoia-umeg therein), that the ntten-tion of the Committee on railroads ib ealied to tiie present grain freight charges over the several roads of this state with vieiv thai tl.ey be restricted to a fair and equitahle maximum by the Legislature oi tat; state ot Kansas.

with peace and plenty. His son is doing a thriving grocery business in Leon. S. P. Gale lives in Murdock township; Das a fine farm, well improved, of acres; has a fine bearing orchard, and don't care whether "school keeps or not." He has done well.

James F. Hawes lives in the i i ciuity; has a farm of loi) acres of very fine land: raises wheat and pork preliv extensively, nc.l teems to be doing v.eii. His sister Louisa, who married Mr. vt El at Atchison at the time of his election to the United States senate. His record here Bnd at Washington, is free from stain, and there is not a more scholarly man in the United Stab's senate.

He is full of ideas and he expresses them tlu-ently and in sentences where every word tells. He has a wide knowledge of The sehool-book question is up in the legislature. Itelter have tiie worst nnd a uniformity nt a piu-o, thim the best tile way the matter in running for live ears pnst. Tiie priee for seliooi lxoks is outrageous, due. not to the loeul dealers, lint to the publishers.

X1SALIA 1. 1 Mil) li T'TF kAvHs "I MV or i. ua I. H. H.li I 1 am' aa-'a- nt trii" f'--ai l.i -f.

H. H. I. iv J.a 'l P. le.ianiN i SON, as.

paints am, nn i.5.: affairs, and his views are broad and lib of th- vo oir t'ac of w.7 r.NE-R. Ca-ha U. T. Iiia.as. al IVt.li i-r eral.

He is full of pugnacity, and is I James MeCanu, lives on the same se T'ae Maiioa uteut guts' catches us Mr. VoeLeVil Call liaikr readv to tight for his rights and those of i on K' ''ra. arc o't'v-t' WALL PAI PH. WAI.b I Mi ca.raaa- a.n tiw i n. Mit in FIGS his party and his state, nt the drop of a hat.

And he tights well, too. The other senators are very careful how they knock the chips off Ingall's shoulders. His courage is known, and bis searcas-tic tongue can cut like a two-edjjed sword in heartless repartee. it pay issuii'g an ail uoa.e print. We have no frauds to up" for us.

don'i engineer nor look for "plugs' and "soft gual in the newt-paper business, as some ilo we know of. Ve want to pay our debts even if it is done running a patent. T. IVe Fulton, while at the democratic editor's meeting recently at Kansas City, proposed raising to a first class democratic daily at Topeka. Sam A'oiKi, editor of the (democratic) uurn i lopeka, says: "ihe lal Dorado ikf ri-'tt propses a joint stock company with a capital ol to start a class democratic paper iu Topeka.

Would it not oe better to get a first-class democratic paper iu El Dorado first?" The eur.ia remembers that it takes sense as well as money to make a goed paper. WALL PAPEK. T'l tarvr at Gordon A pon in quality and price- The f.ti --it tofk nf wii'd in t'in ran be found Gord-m A Sjl'h. Covdition r-r- 0: N0IICE TO DEFENDANT. ST-iTr er Kwii.

L'oUJf V. Jkfore J. MrCartr. a jQtif ff tbe Ttaa1 id for siid counly asd TO 1 fJ nn-a Lath la: r. 3 il Kji pering.

('has. W. Hawes lives in Augusta, one of the old but live towns if this county. He is engaged in the harness business. A fine farming country surrounds Angtista, the, people are alive and energetic, aud have given him a good patronage.

He has done well with good prospects ahead. His brother-in-law, Wesiy Melrose, who is with him in the shop, has made many friends, and ia Tery industrious and of geutlemany deportment. His prospects are promising. Mr. Osburn, late of Prairie creek, also resides in Augusta.

I don't know what he is doing. He is well respected, and no doubt he is well satisfied and will do KANSAS CUT MARKETS. 'OU A Hi! HEREBY NO TI EI ED THAT OILS LEADS. PAINTS. j.n in tae court.

A' V. Da IV. -ember -tl st, l.s. ti.at y-'tir urnliruieij int. re-t iu tt' A FINE Kansas Citt, Jan.

21, '80. Wteat Market weak; No. "2 reel, cash, 62'c bid, G3l4'c asked; So. 2 soft. 72c hid, ToV- asked; Sa 3 soft, C5c special elevator.

The woman's Relief Corps supper al the masouie hi-11 on Tm-aday evening is well pairoirz-d und the returns wer-generous. The supper was donated by tue ladies of ihe city. There is scarcely a meetiog of the Corps but there are applications for at temporary relief The Corps i doing a noble work here. G'c-Dtmnrriit: The sinless but band of long-haired and short-sight- P.Kl '1-1 3 Jin) DO I Corn Market weaker and lewer; So. 2 Itit.k n.it.., Iiali- If ynn wit-h do wme painttnjr and do not w-nt to tron Mr with tnixint; tne go and ouy wrri" of th1 n-arty at iril'-n't.

It ir a fnet that Gordon A Son, the popular ilraci-te. brire yot the knack of pmnt. It-ad and oil that will jnst ki.ork tue Imitfj-Ji oQt of their competitors in: tr.a; line. Th.y bought worn tbe market waa down and row can give their customer the ed patriot, who followed the fortunes of 3 bld 3,, Mked; Xo John r. St.

John in the last campaign hiI.i. 1 it.r ite. fiirm' lisp! a.n fuiai i-r 1 of tiie nrui i hni tat ricd i jr id-' tfn.i arj.i 'J dollar nnd fu-i- (T tin b-: tiz.d utt.f iu appenr on trie 31t tliT of A. I) 1 Hi'iwcau' the i wiii ftk" avn-t von in sae! t-mrt fur tiruuant, ami tor the -ale of mni attached prorw-riy. Joseph nr-rvErr.

VpA this day of January. A. L. 4-51 at liancH'tt 'n. Buy beadhght f.ii at lWwtt'.

Gl nil's fculphor jap at BawwttX God seed, all kinds frh and new at Go to BisiKtt'i for wall pappr. Chw.p.-t place to boy in a tier County. i Ton can get mure wall paper for yirnr money i and better style at than any otner ia Batltr vonBty. i well. L.

S. Allen, Logan county's old I bridge builder, lives in Leon. He owns good property there and keeps a boarding house. His son is married, owns a good i farm west of Augusta, and is in good cir-j enmstances. of inc ir barsuia.

OUR PF.ICES PFFY C'OMPJ-'l IT PA TEST MKriICINES. STATIOSEP.I. are now engaged, for the most part, in con- Oats-Stronger; cash, 26Vc. tcmplatmg the ruin they have wrought, CattleMarket Wfcak and" oW( They defeated the oly potent foe the to Vx 85 50-3 5 Go; good rum power ever had: they set back the to ch oice ihippingi 10 35 35; common hands on the clock of temperance so far to medlnm S4 70,55 00; feeders, 1 that a lifetime will not put them where f. go 60fi3 50 they were a year ugo.

And now let them Hogs Market slow and 10 to 15c low-gaze upon their chosen leader, writing er; lots averaging 230 to 29S ponnda sold himself down a liar tt every stroke of at 54 20 il 55; bulk at 25'a4 35. ihe pen in a vain effort to proTe that he Sheep Market steady; fair to good it aot somidrl. mnttrrs, 82 8 'i y. at n-. vry ov la-TLFK.

1 1'. -a-bii-r at 1- o. at alJ iw-jTi. Ia W. W.

Bagbee is back from Florida and tbetiouth much improved in health He says no one shonld go from Kansas the south to live. The clima-e is do Iightful, but there are many "drawbacks" the chief of which is an indolent and nn progressive people. He has seen the fuDny aide of all things in his travele and draws many laughable pictures of th habit 4 of th ent. H. C.

VAliNF.it CO liwnlia. the atm.t nf.U:rf. i ia i.v ki f. P. (' ..1 1, I.

HtVILT' N-Mrr PuMe, kiniift of jiatent ttedieines kept at Or.r- den A Ice most complete ttoek in the: ceunty. Pt.itioppry of al! kind, k.pt at Oflnioo Krp a full Ud. of biLktKMjks. Jos. Hawes and his sister Nannie, who married J.

M- Mackey, live in Alien county. Both are doing welL Jtbn ardnr, frm Prairie reek, has I raiii.n i ti) im MUTCH.) .1. K0P.1SU.S. I irectori. I til.Nr.

W. B. Twrrs.j!i, Maraiifr. hiiXKB VABNZB. AJtlB.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Walnut Valley Times Archive

Pages Available:
11,617
Years Available:
1870-1918