The Pleasanton Herald from Pleasanton, Kansas • 3

I I 75i'- -a insa CO. Tte Irfecjld. THANKS 1 Friday, Feb. 19, 1892. Time Table K.

C. Ft. S. M. R.

R. KOETB KOUXD. BOUTU BOUND. No. 4.Expresg 4A3in N4.

l.Mil 1-OSpm So. a.Mail 3.Expre?a.ll :45 So. SS.Paola fgiT :13 a.m I No. 37, Scott fgt. 4 A3 a.m Ko.

8. Way fgt No. V5.Wav fgt. 2:30 p.m No. 4.Slk fgt 8:23 No.

27 Scott fgt. 8r23pra No. a.miNo. 5, Hummer Time Table Interstate Dirlalon It R. GOINO EAST, Passenger 12 p.

m. eoiso WEST. Passenger SECRET SOCIETIES. I O. O.

F. PLEASANTON LODGE, NO. 63, la meets every Wednesday evening. All broth-are In good standing are invited to attend F. McClellan, sec'y.

Miles Lamb, G. We have a full and complete line of Pry Gooil tv Inch we are offering at prices that will suit you. A fine line of Boots and Shoes adorn our shelved; and we are anxious to dispose of them. Ed. Blair, of Cadmus, stopped at the Commercial House Friday night and this morning (Saturday) took his departure for St.

Louis to attend the convention. The annual conference of the M. E. church will meet at Ottawa, March 9. It is hoped and believed that Rev.

Morgan, pastor of the church at this city, will be returned. Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Stite0, of Scott township, are very low at present from an attack of la gripp. Dr. W. F. Dallas is attending them and we hope they will soon be convalescent.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. G. Moore, of Springfield, are visiting the family of Milt.

L. Moore, of this township, father of Ed. On Thursday Mr. Moore made the Herald gang a pleasant call. S.

A. Morrow, of Mound City, made the Herald a pleasant call Tuesday and renewed for the old reliable. He was accompanied by his daughter-in-law, and were on their way to Lenexa to visit relatives. The Odd Fellows, of La Cygne, have indefinitely postponed the dedication of their hall and other exercises they were to have. It was the intention of this lodge to initiate an Odd Fellow publicly on the stage (with some slight variations perhaps in the work) but the building not being completed in time it will not be given up-til a later date.

Married. Mr. W. A. Walters and Miss Mary Traul, both of Cadmus, were married at barker, Kansas, Wednesday, Feb.

17th by N. C. Lane, J. P. After the wedding ceremony the happy couple proceeded to the home of A.

J. Walters, the grooms father, where the wedding feast was spread. A few ot the most intimate friends and relatives had been invited here to welcome the happv couple and participate in the bounteous feast. The happy couple have the best wishes of their numerous friends and the Herald gang. Again it becomes the painful duty fo the Herald to chronicle the death of another good man, John Eynon, whose spirit took its flight to its Maker this (Friday) morning at 7 oclock.

Hi3 disease was cancer of the liver, and although he lingered several weeks and had good nursing, the dreadlul disease baffled all human exertions. His funeral will take place this afternoon (Saturday) at 1 oclock from the Presbyterian church, under the auspices of the Grand Army, assisted by the miners of the several coal companies in and around this place. Mr, Eynon leaves a wife and two children, besides hosts of friends, to mourn his demise. 1 Our line of Groceries is simply immense, aud they Can be bought at a great bargain. Pub! ie Sale.

1 will sell at public auction, kt my residence in the south part of Pleasanton, on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1892. Commencing at 10 oclock a. m. the following personal property to-witi Eleven horses and mules as follows! One span mare mules, one span heavy work horses, three two year-old mules, two three-year-old mules, one two-vear old filly and one three-year-old horse colt. Thirty-four head of cattle, consisting of milch cows, steers, and young stock cattle in general.

Three sets farm harness, two farm wagons, one nearly new; one spring wagon, good as new; three cultivators, one corn planter, one mower, one hay rake. Also 400 bushels corn and 800 bushels oats. Terms: Ten months time will be given on all purchases over $5.00 parties giving approved security drawing 10 per cent, interest. 5 per cent, discount for cash. E.

G. Perrine. H. H. McGlothlin, Auc.

Program of the 4th annual Bennion of Bourbon Comity Ex'Prisoners of War Association. At Fort Scott, Kansas, Thursday, February 25, 1892. In accordance with the established usage of the organization known as the Bourbon County Ex-prisoners ot War Association, the celebration of the 4th annual reunion will take place Thursday, February 25, and will be carried out as heretofore in the spirit of brotherly love and innocent amusement. The following is the program Members of the association, all exsoldiers and their friends, will assemble at Grand Army headquarters, Scott avenue, at 2 oclock, p. Comrade Jay Prothero sounding the bugle call.

Prayer by the Rev. Wm. C. Porter. The election of officers for the ensuing year; president, secretary and treasurer.

Eulogy on our deceased comrade, Jesse Crosson, bv Hon. C. E. Corey. Trials and triumphs of prison life by Hon.

Dick Blue, of Pleasanton. The Womans Relief Corps and their influences upon our age by Rev. A. B. McCurdy.

Song The Sword of Bunker Hill' by James Cuthbertson. Comrades by Cuthbertson and Tom Kinney. Experiences of prison life by members of the association. EVENING PROGRAM Assemble at Grand Army hall 7:30 p. m.

at bugle call. Song by the association. Music by the Martial band. Grand march to the Tremont tavern. Supper.

Speech, song or story by each member of the association. The association hereby invites each ex soldier to participate with them in this reunion, and extends to every soldier and sailor an earnest invitation to join with us in this reunion. Come and let us feel as of old the touch of your elbow as we recall tbe deeds of our devotion to the cause of freedom and the Union. By order of the Executive Committee. Bank of Pleasanton Incorqorated and oing Business under ew Banking La w.

CAPITAL STOCK $50,000.00, FJT1D I2ST officers: FRED WAGNEfc, President. BENJ. ELLIS, Vice President. G. R.

SAUNDERS. Caaliler. HOOD KINCAIDS BANKERS ZA.I,Ld:OJSr KLI3STOA.XI3, illietrAA 3VCe.r;k:le,vrv BREEDER OF Poland China Hog Three miles west Mound City, on the road leading to Canielt. District court will bdnvene next Monday, the 22J. Hiram Speaks has almost recovered from his recent illness.

Postmaster Holmes journeyed to Fort Scott this afternoon on business. The midnight howlers and Dick Blue were at Green Valley school house Wedne-day night. There was a White Coon marriage at Mound City last Wednesday, according to the Progress. 1. S.

Beeler was in Leavenworth this week, a representative ot Eureka lodge. No. 88, F. A. to the grand lodge.

Frank Tucker is erecting a snug little dwelling house for -the comfort and happiness of some blooming beauty. Who will be tbe lucky bird? Cards are out announcing the marriage of Wilmer Bennett to Miss Mattie Blue to take place Thursday, the 25lh at the residence of Hon. R. W. Blue.

A joint meeting of the coal miners will be held to-day (Saturday) in the town hall with a view to harmonize conflicting interests. Have not heard the result of the meeting. If the present dull times are a sample of the good times promised by the Republican leaders last summer and fall, the question is now in order What will the harvest be 5 Ed. R. Smith, one ot the unwashed lambs of Mound City, was in Pleasanton Monday.

Mr. Smith is prominently spoken of as Republican candidate for auditor of state. We are in receipt of the first number of the Amoret (Mo.) Enterprise a neat little six-column paper, published by E. C. Cross.

It is independent in polics and should be liberally supported. Success to the new paper. Mound Citv Progress: Misses Nellie Whitman and Edith Henrv, of Pleasanton, were the guests of Miss Minnie Tricker, Saturday Miss Jessie Smith was over from Pleasanton to attend the mask ball, Monday night. Mrs. Mary Munchmeyer died at her residence, five miles southeast of Pleasanton, on Wednesday, February 17th, in the 65th year of her age.

Shs was a worthy old lady and leaves many friends and three children to mourn her loss. Messrs. Mat. Bennett, W. C.

Blaker and Will Blaker, and Mrs. Mat. Bennett, Misse3 Julia Gottlieb, Nell Bartleson and Ida Ellis, attended tbe masque ball at Mound City last Monday night. They report a good time. E.

G. Perrine will have a public sale of live stock and farming implements at hi3 residence in the southern part of this city next Thursday, the 25th at which time he will offer for sale 16 head of two-year-old steers and 11 good horses. See bills. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Vincent Porter to Miss Leona Carson to take place Tuesday, February 24th. Vine, has rented the Bennett farm, south of town, where he will engage in agricultural pursuits and make hay while the sun shines.

--The tollowing soldiers were examined last Wednesday: John D. Rowland. Odessa, Sergt. in Co. G.

1st Mo. St. M. original; Geo. W.

Sands, Mound City, Capt. Co. E. 83rd U. S.

Vol. increase; Calvin C. Kerr, Goodrich, priv. in Co. E.

6th Kan. original. H. C. Marshall, of this city, was married to Miss Flora Larcum, at the home of the brides parents in Baxter Springs, on Sunday, February 14th.

The happv couple arrived in Pleasanton Sunday, and are now at home to their fiiends. The Herald extends congratulations. John Wayne, of Mound City township, was in Pleasanton last Monday circulating a petition for the signature of our citizens, praying Gov. Humphrey to pardon William Wavne, who was found guiltv of murder in the first degree in 1885. The petition was liberally signed.

The gentle dew of Heaven began falling in this place last Thursday night and during all day yesterday. At present tbe streams ate swollen and the roads are in a terribly muddy condition. Mud here, there and everywhere. The atmosphere is rav, cold and chilly and very unfavorable for outdoor labor. Grandma Davis, mother of Robert Davis, ot Cadmus, died at her sons home Sunday, Feb.

14. She was over eighty years of age. Up to the last hour she was perfectly conscious. She had a severe attack of la gripp about two months ago from which she never fully recovered. Mrs.

Robert Davis was a sister of Franz formerly a resident of this place. Post Commander B. F. Sallee, of Jewell Post, G. A.

accompanied by Robert Kennedy, Wm. Hendricks, and others, went to Prescott last Sat urdav and organized a lodge of Sons of Veterans. The lodge numbers seventeen members and the indications are that it will be one of the best in the county. T. A.

Heckman was elect ed captain. Boy 9, be true to your sires and colors. See to it that the flag of our country is never permitted to trail in the dust. Keep it proudly aloft forever and aye. The following persons wefe granted certificates to teach at the last regular examination: Second grade O.

B. Reddick and P. J. Akins, Pleasanton; J. W.

McCormac, Blue Mound, Carl Brann and Mra Martin, Wall Street; Rollin Avers, Farlinville. Third Grade Miss Carrie Kellerman, Fannie Stansbury, Lenora Snyder and Ada Limes, Mound City; E. C. Jack-son, Lizzie C. Dorsey aud W.

Sutherland, Prescott; Oscar Trinkle, LaCvgne; Cora Parmly, Cadmus; M. H. Holt, Oakwood; Grace Hiatt, Cri'zer: Rita Goss, Pleasanton; Martha D. Campbell, Wall Street. Tbe literary closed last night after rendering an excelleot program.

A number" of naughty bovs created an uncalled for anise, and Mr. McCullough ejected one of them from the hall Alter the meeting some one threw an onion at his head and for a time it seemed that a row was lrnmi- nent, but fortunately the city marshal was on hand and scattered the IiimkI Ium8. To each and all who took part in the entertainment, great credit is due aod it is to be deplored that the members deemed it best to close the i meetings for the season. They were interesting, profitable and very Iowa potatoes 75 cents a bushel, A number of weddings are soon to take place. The Kansas City Store was invoicing this wees.

We are pleased to report that Joe Perrine is improving. Hon. R. W. Blue was in Garnett last Friday and Saturday.

Mrs. Kerbv, of Sheridan township, was dangerously ill Wednesday ot grip. An unusually large number of farmers were in the city trading last Saturday. Mrs. J.

W. Babb, who has been ill the past two weeks of a severe cold, is rapidly improving. A. L. Coffin, who has been spending two weeks with relatives in Joplin, returned home Friday, Malt Hayes and David Rose journeyed to Kansas City Sunday night on a prospective tour.

A little child of Mr. Dean, a coal miner, living in the north part of this city, died on Friday of grip. Charlie Johnson, a joung typo of Mound City, rendered the Herald valuable assistauce this week. G. Finch has rented Jasper Fords farm near Rocky Ford, and intends to put in large crop this season.

George Gottlieb is having the interior ot his store roqm repapered and painted. Bob Glimpse, artist. Mrs. James Barker, of this township, died at her late residence last Friday of consumption. See obituary notice.

Jasper Ford is quile low at his lesiJence three mites east of towji. His many lriends are anxious for his speedy recovery. A fine, large bov arrived at the residence or Charles Anderson, of this township, last Friday night. All parties are well. Elder Martin, of Princeton, while attending the Christian delegate convtution, Tuesday and Wednesday, was a welcome visitor at this office.

Art. Bnttingham, of Prescott, passed through the city Wednesday en route to Worland, where he has a meat market, which he intends to sell. Mrs. Br. Jones and daughter, Miss Maude, of Mannett, here last Tuesday to visit B.

F. Blaker and family and J. II. Brabant and family. The Herald had a number of extra compositors this week, and yet the force was unable to supply the demand.

A rush of job work was the cause of it. A report is current and believed to be true that W. II. Judson, of La Cygne, formerly of this city, intends to return to Pleasanton and erect a livery stable. Lewis Baughers, ot Mound Citv, passed through this place to-dav on his way to Marshall, Saline county, where he intends to reside and grow up with the country.

Nick. Wurlz has lately had his tailoring room in the Pleasanton ink budding repapered and painted. It is now one of the nicest rooms in the city. Success to Old Nick. Marshal Collinsworth has his weather eye peeled for the parties who monkeyed in the Memphis railroad ears.

They are spotted, and when thev return the strong arm of the law will deal with them. Jesse Thoroman went to Mound City this morning to make arrangements with Mr. Sands of that place to sink a coal shaft. Mr. Thoroman is one of our best miners and if he undertake the excavating it will be well done.

J. S. Liglitfoot, express agent, was as busy as a bee this week delivering goods to our merchants Judging horn the piles ot merchandise that daily ariive at this place Pleasanton business men sell more goods than all the towns of tbe county combined. Misses Mav Bruce and Katie Derrick were soliciting contributions this week for the heathen, as they put it, but in reality for the luud of tbe Willing Workers. This morning the little girls informed us that they had each collected $2.90.

Well done. Tlie Amoret, Enterprise is tbe latest journalist adventure to grace this sanctum. It is published by Mr. Cross and is a neat little six-column folio. It is independent in politics, aud from its appearance we are led to believe that it will fill a long felt want in that town.

We wish Mr. Cross eucces3 in bis adventure. It seems strange that tbe ex-prisoners of war ot Linn county can not organize themselves luto an association as has their comrades of Bourbon county. An organization of this kind will not only be a source of much eDjoymeut, but the assistance to each other and work that can be accomplished in the way of pension legislation will well pay you. Lets hear from the old hoys, From II.

II. McGlothlin we learn that Richard Braden, of Mulberry, Bates county, Mo died last Tuesday and that his remains were interred the next dav in Mulberry cemetery. Mr. Braden was a prosperous aod influential farmer of that county and was well known to many of the older resi dents of this city as Uncle Dick, the sheep raiser. He had just received from the governor ot his state his commission to act as presiding judge of Bates county, vice Jesse McConnell, deceased.

Mr. Braden was a zealous aud earnest Sunday school worker and his death is a great loss to the people of that county. Charles Barnes, of Mound City township, was at the Memphis depit to-day on his way to Fort Scott to visit his daughter, Mrs, Garrison. Mr. Barnes stated to a Herald scribe that be was now receiving his Her ald regularly, but that heretofore his postmaster, Mr.

Trigg, was in tbe habit, he thought, of giying it to some one to read who failed to return it. We venture to say that in nine cases out of ten, when any of our subscribers fail to receive their paper that the postmaster is to blame. We have some excellent postmasters who perform their duty right up to the handle. while others do not. Postmaster B.

A Holmes, of this ciev W. T. Fistier, Prescott, Ed 3. Lane, La Cvgne, ami a few others, deserve especial mention for performing their official duly impartially. wisely and well.

From their offices no complaint comes from our patrons of not receiving their papers. I have a fine lot of bars for I he spring trade and have aoind line Short We desire to thank the public for ther ex tremely good patronage during the year of 1891. and we can say truthfully that never before In the annals of onr experience In the dry goods business has such a good rnh of trade blessed ns. And now as the Sn prerae Being has seen fit to covfer this beantifnl neck of His vineyard with a mantle of snow and ice. and the sonnd of the heavy-ladened ice wagon is heard In the distance, we take this opportnnity to inform you that we have moved our immense stock into the second door aouth where we can be fonnd as neual.

OH, PSHAW This is the exclamation that everyone otters when they have been some place and priced something in the line of dry goods and then price the same articles in A'aneas City Store and find the amount of difference in the price. It is surprising how they do sell their goods so low, and yon can bay anything in the dry goods line at this store of stores. It is one of the grandest institutions that evet was id Pleasanton, it is a friend to the poor man as he can get good goods for low prices and it is one of the neatest places ever gazed npon. AN IDEA, When it presents itself in the mind of aa intelligent people, is sometimes the cause of many good deeds being done and sometimes it is the canse of bad deeds being committed, bat if yon have a sound mind and a clear conscience the Idea will present itself and tell to go to the Kansas City Store to purchase all yonr dry goods, notions, boots, shoes, dress goods, underwear, and when you have looked at this beautifn stock of goods you will no doubt wonder If the price on these durable goods is not tolerable high. But.

lo! when yon have examined the goods to your satisfaction, and "hen turn to the clerk to ascertain the nrice of the saute, you are awe-stricken at what he tells yon. Can it be possible, snch extraordinary goods at ao low a price, just half as mnch as Monnd City and La Cygne merchants ask yon for the same goods? Bnt it is a fact never-the-less a fact. Call and see for yourself. KANSAS CITY STORE, Main street, Pleasanton, Kans I. M.

The Clothier, Is stil in the land of the living, aud selling Boots, Shoes, Hats, CLOTHING, Gents Furnishing Goods. AGF-NCY FOR IBRADLEYETCALFS ESTABLISHED 1843 ft tHE8ifM0cT.MTEt fORLD Winter Clothing. Main street, Pleasanton, Kans. HARD ARE, STOYE3 AND TINWARE. will throw away your money snloaa yon bay yonr Stoves and Tinware at the OLD RELIABLE HOUSE OF F.

WAGNER. THIS IS THE OLDEST Stove and Tinware House in Linn County. Jappanned. Copper and Sheet Ironware ALWAYS ON HAND. Hr JOB WORK DONE IN TH1 LATEST 8TYLK.

Corner Main and Ninth street PLEASANTON. KANSAS B. F. BLAKKiUt Eggs 12 cents per dozen. Mrs.

H. M. Ruble, of Rich Hill, is visiting parents and Pleasanton friends. Mrs. C.

S. Chritton left Sunday night for Yates Center, Kansas, in answer to a telegram that her little granddaughter, a child of Hiram Way mire, was dead. Those who have received invitations to attend the Bourbon County Ex-Prisoners of War banquet, at Fort Scott, on Thursday evening, Feb. 25, will mis9 a treat if thev do not attend. Its worth your time and money to get -acquainted with the jolly, good heart-ed prtsident, Hon, J.

P. Itobens, if nothing more. Next Monday night the Pleasanton public schools will give an enter tamment at the opera house that is worthy of your patronage from two standpoints: First, it will be some thing new musical ami rhetorical in George Washington stvle. Second, the proceeds go toward making a state school exhibit at the Worlds Fair. Prof.

McClellan is doing all in bis power to make this the grandest affair of the season, and we hope those who take pride in the name Kansas- will be in attendance. Kansas City Star: The wife of Jimmie Francis, the bandit and rain robber, who was shot at Pleasanton, Kansas, while resisting arrest, went before Judge Guinotte in the probate court at Independence ester-day an I to be given charge of her bnsband8 possessions now the hands of Public Administrator Hey. Mrs. Francis avers that she is now a resident of this stale. Francis owned a bouse this city and land in Cass county.

Judge Guinotte reserved his incision On Tuesday afternoon J. M. AUen, a colored man, swore out a warrant for the arrest of J. M. Banks, also colored, charging him with an nsult and battery.

The case was tried before a jury in ustlce Johnsons court on Wednesday. Rich appeared for the plaintiff and J. II. Martin for the defense. After a long hearing the j-iry rendered a verdict acquitting the defendant.

The verdict was a great surprise to many persons who heard the testimony, but t.o the jury who was governed bv law it was different. That Barks was I gudy of committing an assault and that he is a bad Jigger and deserves to be punished was fuliy demonstrated at the trial. Fort Scott has some very domestic attorneys The other day Judge West desired to open court at 8 oclock in the morning instead of 9. One attorney exclaimed that it would be impossible for him to get down at 8, he had to get breakfast for two babies, his hired girl and wife both being ill. Apprehending that the judge w.s aliout to overrule this ob jeetion, the attoiney on the opposite side interrupted by saying that it would he impossible for him to get to the court room as lie had to prepare breakfast for three babies, and then wash the dishes.

Court was adjourned to meet, at 9. a. m. Fort Scott Tr Huns' Who are the lawyers Ilro. Chapman? Money to chalk it was Jake Sheppard and Jim Humphrey! Again it becomes the painful duty of the Herald to chronicle the death of another old landmark and worthy citizen of Mound City, the 71st year ot his age, Andrew G.

Stansbury. of consumption The subject of this sketch was born in East Tennessee, Aug. 7. 1821. At the age of fifteen years he moved with his parents to McLean countv, Illinois.

He was married to Jemima Means in 1S36. He raised nine children; the oldest son, Robert, died in the array, of the eight remaining who survive him, Anna and Rebecca are still at home here. The following children also attended the funeral: J. E. Stansbu-rv.

La Harpe, Kans; J. O. Stansbury. Columbus, Kans; Mary Edgerly and Cbas. M.

Stansbury, Wall Street, this county; Mrs. Sarah McDowell, Howard Kansas; she and her husband were both there. Mr. Stansbury was for nearly a half century an invalid, but had the confidence and respect of a large concourse of the citizens of that city and vicinity. The death of Mr.

Stansbury occurred Wednesday nighi, February 3, and his remains were buried at Wesley Chapel on Friday. A large Lumber of invitations irom the executive committee of the Bourbon County Ex-Prisoners of War Association, have been received by citizens of Linn county. It is as follows: Dear comrade: The fourth annual banquet of the Bourbon Countv Ex-Prisoners of War Association will be held at the old camping ground, the Tremont Hotel, in the city ot Fort Scott, on Thursday even ing, the 25th of February, 1892. You and all ex-soldier3 and their friends are most cordially invited to be present. Everything is being done in the power ot the executive committee to make this reunion of the ex-prisoners the most enjoyable one yet held.

The former price, 35 cents for each seat at the banquet, is all it will cost to participate. The elegance and completeness of former banquets furnished us by the- Tremont is evidence that this will be equally good, but beyond and above all this is the opportunity to again meet the comrades who suffered with us in prison pens, renew our acquaintance, and feel again the patriotic glow that conies from comradeship. Enclosed von will find a program of the day. We most earnestly hope that you can and will be with ub. See program in another column.

DEALER GRAIN. g'jfQET THEIR PRICES. GEORGE GOTTLIEB, The Old Reliable Clothier, keeps constahtly on hand directors: WAGNftR. B. F.

BLAKER. W. S. EVERETT. 5 O.

It. SAUNDERS. K. M. TUCK Fit BEN.

I. ELLIS. W.W.MctTLLOUt I i A. L. IIUMPIIRKI Cl iZJ fomc fine piltB, bred and unbi nd My Iforn Bulla for uk.

111 AND HISSES SHOElL Choice Bra nos of Flow: Golden Crown (High Patcut.) Gold Medal; (Straight Patent.) Every Warranted Cash or I xchangcr Good Looks. Good looks are more than skin deep, depenping upon a healthy condition ot the vital organs. If the livr be inactive, you have a bilious look, if your stomach be disordered you have a dyspeptic look and if your kidneys be affected you have a pinched look. Secure good health and you will have good looks. Electric Bitters is the great alterative and tonic acts directly on these vital organs.

Cures pimples, blotches, boils and gives a good complexion. 3old at L. A. Lhuilliers drug store, 50c per bottle. Died.

In Oaksdale, Washington, Feb. 1, 1892, Maudie, infant daughter of Aivin and Fannie Fisher, aged 1 year and 8 months. To the bereaved parents, weep not, Maudie has only gone on before and will be waiting at the beautiful gate to welcome you there. I think I should mourn over my sorrowful fate, II sorrow in heaven can be. If no one should be at the beautiful gate There wating and watching for me.

Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved. From a letter written by Mrs. Ada Hurd, of Groton, S. we quote Was taken with a bad cold, which settled on my lungs, cough set in and dually terminated in consumptions. Four doctors gave me up, saying I could live but a short time.

I gave myself up to my Saviour, detemined it I could not stay with my friends on earth, I could meet my absent ones above My husband was advised to get Dr. Kings New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds. 1 gave it a trial, took in all, eight bottles. It has cured me, and thank God I am now a well and healthy woman. Trial bottles free at L.

A. Lhuilliers drug store. Wanted. Old iron, brass, copper, zinc, rubber, rags, bones, at the Pleasanton Commission House, for which the highest cash price wilt be paid. 50 J.

Sanderson. An elegant map of tbe United States, size 3J feet, showing railroads and counties, mounted for office use, will be mailed to any address for $1 00. Address Map (Box 254,) Lyons, Kausas. Travelers, stop at tbe K. C.

House. For Sale. Good house, two lots, with good cistern, plenty small fruit. For par ticulars call on E. W.

Bartleson. Pleasanton, Kan. 49-1 S3F Commercial men, and others, can now find first-class entertainment at the K. C. House.

A trial will convince the doubtful. 49 4 Corn and oats wanted by J. E. Whitman. 50 Died.

On Thursday, Feb. 11, 1892, of quick consumption, Trypbana Barker, wife of James Barker, aged 28 years and 10 months. Deceased was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.

N. Moul den, and was born in Illinois, May 11. 1863. In 1865 she removed with her parent to this county and was married to her husband April 2, 1882. She had six children, three of whom survive her.

Her remains were interred on Saturday in Litteil cemetery, followed by a large crowd of sorrowing friends and neighbors. L. C. B. The people are going to cut a swath this year that will uncover a lot of rattlers in the grass.

Pot at ties, onions, cabbages, turuips, at Ellis Bros. Good boiling meats at 3 cts. per pound at R. A. Odenwellers.

Gents Furnishing Goods iu the latest sty le and make. Poultry Prices. R. J. Sanderson at the Pleasanton Commission House will pay the following prices for poultry Turkeys, 6 cents turkey hens, hens 5c.

Sexafroo I Sexafroo I What is it Let us tell you that it is one of the nicest, cleanest and sweetest tooth wash on the market. Sold and warranted by Bartleson. The best spectacles on earth for the money at L. A. Lbuiliers.

j-g Another decline in Sugars of all grades. S. Decker. For Sale. House of six rooms, buttery and cellar, also six lots 50x140 feet.

Good barn and other outbuildings. Plenty of young fruit of all binds. Will sell at a bargain, partly on time, good team or other stock taken in trade. For particulars call on 48-lf Geo. A.

Steele. Pleasanton, Kan. Bucklens Arnica Salve. The Best Salve tbe woijd for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, etter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, ms, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.

Price 25 cents per box. For sale by L. A. Lhuilier, Prug-ist, Pleasanton. Kansas Money to Loan.

I have just secured the agency of loan company, who want to lor money on Eastern Kansas improved farms. I can furnish any amount of money desired on short notice, and parties who have mortgages now due or coming due will do well to call on or address me at Pleasanton and get rates. 23 tf J. W. Turner.

We have just received a fresh supply of Beggs Little GiaDt Pills. They give wonderful satisfaction wherever used. E. W. Bartleson.

Beggs Cherry Cough Syrup, price 26 cents, 50 cents and per bottle. A I wavs get the best it costs no more. E. W. Bartleson.

That Hacking Cough can be so quickly cured bv Shilohs Cure. We guarantee it. Sold by Lhuillier. Paint at Cast. For the next thirty days I will sell a first-class paint at cost, to reduce my stock.

39 E. W. Bartleson. Shilohs Vitalizer i3 what you need for constipation. 183 of appetite, dizziness, and all symptoms of dyspepsia.

Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle at L. A. Lhuilliers drugstore. 43 National Labor Conference. All persons who desire to attend the National Labor Conference at St.

Loais, 22nd, 1892, are requested to communicate with me at once. I have been selected the delegates of the F. A I of Kan-sas to arrange for rates, route and hotel accommodations for the Kansas party. J. B.

French, Sec. F. A. 1. Topeka, Kansas.

SEE HIS LINE OF LADIES -7 B. F. BtAKEK, Pres. A. BLAKER, ViccPres.

T. J. BLAKEY Secy add Trea: BLAKER MILLING COMPANY. PROPRIETORS OF TliU PLEASANTON HOLLER MILLS, Flour and Mill Feed of all Kinds, Wheat Wanted for ,4.