The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume], May 04, 1882, Image 2

About The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918

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HOL.IIILI.ER,.
....... .... Editor.
THOT, KANSAS:
Thursday, : : : : May 4, 1882.
Col. Martin's Plan.
CoLJithit A. Martin Mrmls us a coj.jr of the
plan be submittal to the National RepnblfrH
Commit tcef fr rhnfjaing delegate to the Xatioa
nl Convent...... ami " it in the wme aa r
xsoii by him long ago, and has neer len
changed. Wr do not now remember that we
ever before mw a ataUmeiit of the plan. It j,'
In ubtancr, that nrli State Contention ball
choose four delegate at large, and each Con
gressional District one delegate; and then, In
addition, each State shall be entitled to one del
egate for crery 12.000 tritiMtcau ote cast at
the previous geucral election, r for a fraction of
one-half that nnniWr. Tbei delegated, as a
matter of conn, will he chosen by the same
State Contentful! that wlccteil the fourat Urge.
This e.icou..tn preciMrly the name objection
we stated last week. It allows a State Conten
tion to practically neutralize the choice of the
Districts and defeat thn object they had in
view in directing the Committer to df vise a plan
of npre-eiitatioti. As we understand it, the
Chicago Couvrutiou, in leaO, after rrpodiating
the unit rule, directed the National Committee
todetiaeaplan to secure to the people of the
Congressional Districts the right to select their
own delegates. This plan does not do it ; for it
allows the State Contention to override them,
by appointing u set of delegates to offset their
votes. Col. Martin says that it is impossible to
secure the adoption ot a plan for pnrely District
representation. Why is it impossible! Because
the Ilosses object to it T If the Bosses do not
mean to permit the Republican party to choose
its own delegates without their dictation, and if
the expreMsed design of the National Convention
cannot be carried ont, because the Bows, by
assassinating the President elected by the party,
and bribing members of the Committee- with of
fices, have secured control of the Committee, is
it not about time for the rarty to dissolve! If
Mich Is the caxr, the party has fulfilled its mis
sion, and outlived its usefulness. As CoL Mar
tin's plan was devised long ago, and as he has
not leeu appointed to an office, the imputation
of being bought up will not fit his case But the
National Committee was understood to hat e been
made up largely of men who were opposed to
the unit rule, and to every manner of Bos-usm.
What has changed their views ! The chief hope
was placed in William E. Chandler. This gen
tleman, after having been defeated by the Stal
warts for confirmation to a subordinate office
under Garfield, has been appointed to a Cabinet
jwsition by the Stalwart Iresident who climbed
to the position over Garfield's dead body, and
ibo appointment rcceited no opposition from
those name Stalwarts. It will be hard to male
the conntry ltclisve that Chandler was not placed
there for the purpose of controlling him in the
interest of the Stalwart Bosses, and to defeat the
desiga of the National Convention.
The main principle of CoL Martiu's plan is
good, to base delegates ou Kepnblicau votes.
Hut why let a State Contention coutrol it! Why
not do it on a principle similar to that of the
Kansas Republican Committee, which gives
each County a representation for its own votes t
There would be nothing out of the way in a plan
by which each State Convention should elect
four delegates at large; then let each Congres
sional District elect one delegate, regardless of
population or tote; and finally, allow each Dis
trict an additional delegate fur a given number
of Republican votes, and a fraction of over half
the number. That number conld bo placed at
5,000, 10,000, or 12,000, or any other suitable
number. All Districts having less than a given
number, to have but oue delegate. Iu this way,
Republican votes would coutrol Republican
nominations; bnt to place the whole numler at
the mercy of wire-pulling Bosses, would be no
representation of Republican votes at all. For
example, aay that an extra delegate were allowed
for e cry 10,000 Republican vptes, or major frac
tion of that number. In New York, the people of
the Districts would choose 33 delegates, while the
men who controlled a State Convention by the
methods of ConUingism, would choose four for
the State at large, and M ou Republican tote,
maliug CO in all, or almost double the number
chosen by the Districts. Pennsylvania would
choose 27 by Districts, while a State Convention
controlled by the methods of Cameron ism, would
choose -I at large, and 44 on vute, mating A.
This would be reform with a vengeance. Far
better stick to the Bossism and unit rule that is
sought to be altolithed.
eaaj. m
Central Committee. The State Central Com
mittee met at Topcka, last Thursday, to consider
the Contention question. They fixed upon June
25th as the date of the Convention to nominate
the four Congressmen at'Iarge, and left the mat
ter of a Convention to nominate State officers for
future action.
Wo sec it stated that all the members of the
Committee bnt throe are opposed to Gov. St.
John for a third term. We do not know, as we
did not exchange t iews with a single Committee
man as to his preferences ; and nothing was said
on that subject during the meeting. The de
termination seemed to be pretty unanimous to
eparate the nominations of Congressmen and
State officers, so that each should run upon their
own merits, and not go in by trading and combi
nations. One Convention will bo over and done
with lefore the preliminaries of the other are
arranged.
CF Last week, the Committee investigating
the 1'erutian business, had Blaine before them.
It was better than a Centennial Exposition. He
took occasion to shake the mad that his enemies
have been piling upon Jtiai. off on to some of
them. Conk ling got a good share of it. He also
exposed the cringing policy of the Administra
tion, and shewed where it had permitted Kng
1 and to circumvent it, and secure advantages
which the United States should have had. Young
Belmont, of New York, attempted to liadger him,
by misquoting his language, and propounding
insulting questions, nhich had been furnished
either from Tildens office in New York, or by the
Stalwart leaders; bnt Blaine sent him yelping
nut of the case, rubbing his wonnded honor.
Blaine has been censured for losing his temper;
but he knew who dictated Belmont's questions,
and the object of them, and resented the insnlt
on the spot.
CP" Gov. Crittenden, of Missouri, is a man that
will do his State good. The Democracy of that
State did a better thing than they supposed,
when they elected a Union General for Governor.
He bail the backbone and the nerve to deal with
the outlaws that infested the State, in the only
way that conld be effectual. He set the lesser
ones to killing the bigger ones. There may be
robberies and other depredations in the Staie
hereafter, bnt he has broken np organized out
lawry. As it w ill be several years yet before the
Republicans hate a majority in Missouri, and
the Democrats will be able to elect the next
Governor, they should show that they are not
the friends of robbers and murderers, by re-electing
Gov. Crittenden.
tyDuring Anthony WayneV campaign against
the Indians, he desired to send a messenger to
them, to offer them his final conditions, and se
lected a man who had been for many years a
captive among thn Indians, as tit proper person
for the sen ice. The man protested that the In
dians, in view of his having joined their enemies,
would kill him on sight; wherenpon Wayne
made him a promise that, if they did kill him,
he would see that a monument should bo erected
In houor of his memory. This reconciled the
man to the undertaking. He had not j et learned
tho American style of building mounments to
dead heroes. If he had, he would have gone
with the greatest alacrity.
EP" A correspondent of the Kansas City Timet
correctly calls those Kansas editors and politi
cians poltroons, who, being ntterly opposed to
the prohibitory movement in principle, yet hur
rahed and worked for it, becanse they thought
it was going to win, and they wanted to be on
the big side. Poltroons is just what they are,
Kansas is full of them, and the newspapers are
rivaling the politicians in at it. They are al
ways ready to jump aud yell for the thing they
believe will win, no matter how big a fraud they
may consider it, and sometimes they change
front half a dozen times in a season. Such cattle
as these frequently turn the scale in a contest.
EP" Two liquor cases were tried in the District
Court at Topeka, last week. In one, the jury
failed to agree, and In the other, the verdict was
for acquittal. They have another case np, and
as tho testimony is said to be all strongly against
the accused, they have some hopo that he may
be convicted; and thus prohibition will prohibit.
GT Young Belmont, poking his head up out
of the weeds: Did the lightning strike any
ldy besides me J "
The Valce or Cheek. An editor may have
a hard time, but hU long service at the business
may be a substantial benefit to him, in a way
that he does not suspect. The hardness of cheek
latheacqnirosmaybe a blessing in disguise.
XoW,"ior instance, about half-past ten o'clock on
Wednesday night of last week, we were in a car
of the Santa Fe Road, bound for Topeka. About
aftafle beyond Atchison, some where near the
Fair drounds, suddenly a Window in the oppo
site aide of the car crashed, and the missile, pas
sing through the glass and across the car, took
os ker-chug on the jaw, first grazing the nose of
ilVor Morrill, who occupied the end of the seat
next the aisle. The thing felt like a brick-bat,
when it took us on the jaw, and it glanced off
and struck the window beside us, but not break
ing ii, fell somewhere among the seats. It passed
over the head of a baby sitting in a woman's lap
by the window where it entered, and filled the
faces and hair of persons in the ticinity with
powdered glass. The hole in the glass was not
such as a rock makes, but was round, and not
large, tuch as a bullet would make. The glass
around the hole was not cracked and shattered.
Persous sitting ou that side, aay they heard a
report and saw a Hash. If it was a shot,it mubt
have been fired by accident or carelessness, or
from pure derilishnes, fur there was no attempt
made to molest the train, and at the speed the
car was goiug, with not a bright light inside, no
face could be recognized through the window,
therefore, there is no probability that robbing
was designed, or an assault upon any person on
the train. If a bullet, its force must have been
spent in breaking through the heavy giant. But
we want to put It on record right here, while
the witnesses are living, that our cheek was too
much for it, and it didu't even break the skin.
Bnt it hurt like Sam Hill, and still hurts. But
we bad to laugh to thiuk what would have been
the consequence if It had bnt hit Morrill on the
nose!
"Farewell, Bbotiiek CKArToaD!" The last
Central State announces that the report that it
was about to suspend publication, is false; that
tho publication will goon, but that it will not
continue to be published at its present location.
The editor says he is negotiating for a location
where business is better, which will be announc
ed in due time. This is a good deal like the
pleasant humbug got off, from time immemorial,
when a person dies "he is not dead, bnt sleep
eth." Bnt his eyes are sot, for keeps, all the
same.
Well, brother, If we shouldn't see yon again,
hello!
ty The New York Snn slandered Garfieled, on
the day he was shot; and after his death, it
broke into the universal mourning by repeating
slanders that .hail been proven such long be
fore. The Sun is now the most ardent news
paper organ that Arthur has. It is needless
to aay that this is because Arthur possesses
none of the traits and virtues for which the Sun
hated Garfield. And yet Republican papers are
rensured for not having any faith in or respect
for Arthur.
VST The Topeka Capital says that the oppo
nents of St. John on the State Centra Commit
tee were sltly inveigled into calling the Conven
tions just as he wanted them.
Said John Pho?nix, describing a fight in which
he had !een engaged ; " My a skillful mot cment,
I threw myself under iny antagonist, and held
him down by dexteronsly inserting my nose le
tween his teeth."
fPA mass meeting has been held in Clay
County, Missouri, endorsing Gov. Crittenden, in
his mode of warfare upon the outlaws of the
State. This, at the home of the James gang, is
of more significance than all the squealing of
outsiders. The good people of that part of the
country are weary of the honor conferred upon
the community by the bandits.
CSThe Oswego Independent comes oat strongly
for the re-election of St. John. The editor of the
Independent was appointed by the Governor, a
few days ago, a member of the Board of State
Institutions. If the Governor only had enough
of those little places to go around, his boom
might take a fresh tart among the free aud in
corruptible press.
GT It Is predicted that prohibition will carry
in Iowa, because tbrre are 10,000 school honses
In the State, and only 3,000 saloons. If there are
only 3,000 saloons in a great State like Iowa,
they must be rather scattering, and the beat plan
would be to let the prohibition question alone,
and not condemn the public to the necessity of
more saloons.
r?" About the only thing we have seen in
print abont Arthur's able Cabinet, that seems
noteworthy, is that Secretary Teller's son Sam,
an impudent cub of eight years, is very familiar
with the President, and goes riding with htm.
Both Arthur and the boy have evidently found
companionship of their own calibre.
C?" May 24th is Queen Victoria's birth-day ;
bnt the celebration in its honor has been post
poned, becanse a big horse-race comes off on that
day. If she should die, perhaps they would post
pone the funeral to attend a circus. It is such
traits as these that command the awe and respect
cf old Presbyterian Frelinghuysen.
ty In most of the Counties in this Congres
sional District, the Republican Central Com
mittees are appointing delegates to the Con
gressional Convention. There being but one
candidate in the field, it is not thought necessary
to go to the trouble of holding primaries.
CF" Gen. Chalmers, of Mississippi, who held a
wat in Congress as Representative of the "shoe
String District, has been ousted, and Lynch,
colored, Republican, giventhe neat. Too much
bulldoze. Lynch is nearer the color of a shoe
string than Chalmers is.
rP" The Topeka papers are disenssing J. B.
Johnson's military record. The Capital makes
out that his term of service was Just one year
and three months. Many a man fought bravely
and was killed in battle in a roach shorter time
that that.
FF" One of the desks in the office of the Secre
tary of State, at Topeka, is always occupied by
a young widow. When one gets married, anoth
er is appointed to the place. That desk should
be called the "Marriage Burean."
CF Little Perry Belmont, when Blaine sat
down on him, remarked, that what further he
had to say, he should say "in private." He was
discovered in his room, late that night, whisper
ing it in his chamber mug.
CF Kausas lias a town named Cain City, and
Cain City has a paper called the Anr. The
Cain City Arm tdionld have an AW1 editor, if it
is worth A-dani.
tV It is said that Blaine will not go to Europe
until after tho September election in Maine. He
will stump that State for the Republican ticket.
CF" "I thiuk I can begin to see the point to
the joke abont the boy sticking a pin into the
hind leg of a mule." Frrrg Belmont,
CF" Ralph Waldo Emerson, the poet and phi
losopher, died at Concord, Massachusetts, on the
eveuing of April 27th, aged 79 years.
tV The editors of the Arkansas Valley were
at Topeka, last week, in full force.
CF Anybody can raise silk, now.
Or linen.
Emporia .Yrr.
Wide Awake for 71 ay.
1IiJ Atralx for May is a treanury of entertaining
and educational reading. One may begin at the
back with the Chautauqua Toting Folks' Readings for
the month, or at the beginning with the poems and
stories; for it is Saun Coolidge who opens the Chan
tauqna department, and Itoe Terry Cooke, who has
a poem on the first page. Following Mrs. Cooke's
poem, "What a Shawe!" is a capital story ot a
young zuidekipnian's ad rent are, entitled "Lost in
Pompeii," aud written by Chaplain Clark, of the U.
S. Training ship PorUmoutk. The boys hare several
other good things in this number, among them, "The
Canb Captain's Story," by the Mexican traveler,
Kred. A. OUr, and "The Kmkipawa, by Eliot Glo
ver. They also, at well as the girls, will enjoy the
two serials, "Their Clab and Oars,' and "From The
Hudson to the 'eva. OtW good stories are "A
Tcxed Qaeation by Mrs. Eckrrsou, 4Tnya Nest
E;C." by Mary Dentil, and "Candle Ends, a story
of Old iloeton, by Mrs. Louise T. Craigin. Mr. Ar
thur Oilman has another "Short Story from the Dic
tionary," this time telling how dictionaries are made;
and Edward Everett Hale's Clab of Contempora
neous History give a costume party. A goodly space,
as befits a May magazine. Is given up to nature and
flowers. UiM Harris has her "Wild Flower Papers,
Xo. II.," with nine exquisite illostiatians by Miss
Humphrey, and there is a Woe-bird poem, and a dan
delion poem, and an apple-blossom poem; and in the
way of untie. Prof. Payne, of Harvard College, has
set, delicioualy, Charles Klsgaley's perfect little
poem, popularly known as "Be Good, Sweet Maid,
and Let who will be Clever. The sixteen pages of
Chautauqua Readings are of a high excellence, and
are very finely niostrated.
tMO a year. D. Lothrop k. Co Boston.
I'aclew fright.
To worry about any Liver. Kidney or Urinary
Trouble, especially Unghf a Disease or Diabetes, as
Hon Bitters never fails of a cure where a cure is pos
sible. We know this.
Donlpbnn Item.
CUT WEEK'S.
Mr. Klrhy thinks "there is no place like home,
and has moved hi press and other Inventory of the
iiZamtiar to bis residence, la Spring Grove,
where the JtcnipXan JTeeklf AVm will also be pub
lished. Mr. Kfrhy first published his paper in Atch
imn, then In Doniphan, and now at home. He re
ports its circulation increasing, f Neit be will pub
lish it in a hog's eye, V.)
John MclntMh went to Atchison, last Saturday,
where he has accepted a petition as expressman for
the l'aciflo Expreas Company. His friends of both
sexes are sorry to lose John.
Jupiter Flutiua mutt hare been in a rage, to judge
by the immense amount of rain that fell, last week.
Hailstone fell, up to the size of hen's eggs. It is,
of course, followed by eold weather, and tor the
comfort of believer la medurval weather-rales, it
alto follows the appearance of an aurora bortali
On account of this weather, farm work is much
delayed, and grans pastures are minus grazing ac
commodations. It Is believed that the peaeh crop or that of cher
ries Is not impaired by the succeation of cold snar.
Fentonally, I can vouchsafe for the roundness of the
Siberian crat apples.
A large delegation went to Atchison, hut Wednes
day, to attend a meeting of the Baard of County
CvuimisMioners. That body resolved to build a new
Iron bridge at the same place where the remnants cf
the broken one are; appointing, at the same time,
viewers to locate a road along Deer Creek. The
Board then instructed the County Survejor, Alf.
Meier, to repair to Independence Creek, and make a
report as to the cost of abridge, for which reports
they adjourned till 5 o'clock, p. m., the same day.
This Indicates that said body meant business. Don
iphan's delegation was, of course, elated, and bet
ter feeling prevails. The bridge wfll be built forth
with.
On account of the heavy rains, our roads are in an
unenviable condition, presenting, here and there.
ruts and wahouts that make disagreeable travel-
ting.
There seems to be an increased demand for preach
ing, at least for Doniphan preachers, as Mr. Laak
has been requested to preach, every other Sunday,
at Whittahcr'a school house. This gives hhn three
parishes to attend to.
Our former miller, Mr. Franklin, now at Sever
ance, has sold his residence property at thU place,
to Mr. G. Itreck, for ?SX
Every vacant town lot la plowed uji, this year.
Even Mr. llshn has his Iota "in the centre of the
eity," cultivated, and they will raise any kind of
weeds. That's what Ed. Ege says.
The Umv of commencing Sunday School has been
changed from 3, p. m., to 10, a. m.
An infant child of John Williams (colored) died,
last Tusday.
It seem that the It. A. M. R. R. runs postal affairs
In this viainity independent of the Government at
Washington. A carrier was advertised for, and
employed, to bring mails twice per day to and from
the Junction. Sometimes the train will find It con
venient to stop, but aometimea It wDI whistle, and
allow the carrier to go home unmolested. If a poor
&0 clerk wonld neglect his business that way, he
would have been collared long ago, by John M.
CrowelL
Mr. A. Brenner has put up his Kentucky cedar
posts, and in a few days ten acres of the best vines
will be In excellent vineyard shape.
The vineyards have been employing, this spring.
from thirty to forty persons. I wonder whether
such work, and the pay therefor, conld not be con
strued unconstitutional I
Early potatoes are up, but don't look very much
comforted by the hail and cold rain.
Mrs. Wes. Low has moved into the house formerly
occupied by John Earhart, who is now In Atchison.
thisulek.
The Township Road Overseer, Mr. J. S. Miller,
has been busy repairing the road west of town, and
it Is now In a passable condition. Bnt people are
anxiously awaiting the time when the bridge across
the Independence is built, and the new road opened,
so as to give this town a direct connection with
Atchison again.
The Townnhip Board was In session, last Saturday,
aud somewhat near $300 were allowed. Xow that
there is but one rood overseer, the huaines Is less
complicated than it used to be.
Mi&s X. Cooper was married to Mr. J. Cobb, last
Wednesday. They will settle near Doniphan.
Mr. R.S. Hinckley, of llrenner, was in town, last
Saturday, attending to his duties on the Township
Board. He report having completed a good deal of
his work as assessor, but finds it, sometimes, during
this disagreeable weather, a decidedly unpleaaut
task to sit writing on a tree stump. Interrogating a
farmer about the number of his litters, and his wife's
surplus jewelry. He is a pleasant old gentleman.
Finh are plenty, and large, this spring. 3Ir.
Smith caught, the other day, a buffalo, weighing
twenty-two Kunds.
The Doniphan Dramatic Club will, on the 15th of
May, give a dance and supper. Dance and sapper,
11.00 per couple.
Theo. Kentzler, of Geary, accompanied by Dr.
Otto, was down, last Saturday. He reports business
better, since the mill ha been put Into operation
again.
The following letters remain unclaimed at the
post-office at Doniphan, Kan., May 1st, 1S32: Perry
Alexander, William Hill, Mrs. Sarah Harness, Mrs.
Salina Lloyd, John Oswanldt, Mr. Laura S. Pearce.
Cnas. R. Krms P. M.
ileport from altaectionsof this part of the conntry
agree that there are plenty of chinch-hugs in the
wheat, but reports also agree that they do or, rath
er, np to now, have not done no damage. I am
no bugologUt, otherwise I might determine whether
the chinch-bug now causing sueh uneasiness Is not
perhaps of that kind which ProL Riley describes as
perfectly harmless. In one of his numerous reports
to the Agricultural Department at Washington, he
distinguishes two classes; the destructive and the
harmless. Any one who has these reports may de
termine for himself.
A good deal of corn was planted, last week.
The spring work in the vineyards, L e., cutting,
binding, etc.. Is done.
The sanitary 'condition of our population is grati
fying; only few persons are confined to their homes.
Chills Is the prevailing malady.
A considerable number of cattle have been sent
west by Langan A- Baughman, to he put on the
prairies, to fatten. The pasture here on the borders
of the Missouri Is too expensive.
The Colorado fever has subsided. A month ago,
everybody was ready to start for that millennial par
adise ; but for a week or so, everybody has changed
his opinion. Some went, and the most returned to
the flesh-pots ef Doniphan; not, indeed, as prodi
gals, but minus the anticipated gold luggage.
Amongst those who returned, are Chas. Floyd, John
Kirby, and Wes. Low; and of E. Bilimek it hi re
ported that he Importuned one of his friends in
Atchison to procure work for him. For a man with
sueh a large family, It is snrely anything but an en
viable position.
Mr. Frick came down from Severance, last Tues
day, and sold hi property to Mi Sarah Smith, for
$400. He spoke about the last rise as a very heavy
and very sudden one. The water ran so high in the
Severance Mill that the large wheel could not be
put In motion.
Mrs. Bennett returned from St. Louis, last Wednes
day. She went there to attend to her sick aunt.
A. Albertson smiled npon his friend, last Saturday.
James Floyd sold his property in the Doniphan
Extension to Louis Schilling, for $100.
A number of seasonable photo-lithographical pro
ductions have leen shipped here, for exhibition
bock beer card.
John Me In toh didn't like his position in Atchison,
so he went. In company with John Turner, to Lin
coln, where the two will wurk in the brickyard of
Stock well, the gentleman who oersted a brick
yard in this place, last year.
Richard Kucha, who has been travelling agent for
Adam Rrcnner, for the last fire years or so, has giv
en up his plaee, to go to Mary ville. Mo-, where he
will enter Into parenership with Mr. Gross. They
will deal in liquors, bottled beer, soda water, etc.
Mr. Knchs Is a fine gentleman, of superior business
qualifications, aud success will be forced to remain
with him, wherever he goes. His place as travelling
agent is now occupied by W. D. Me wart.
The select schools of Mi Leak and Miss Earhart
are well attended. DiMrirrixs.
C rand m other
Csc-d to sar: "Boys, if your blood i out of order,
try Burdock tea;" 'and then they had to dig the.
Burdock and boil it down in kettles, making a nasty
amelling decoction; now vou get all the curative
1roiierties put p In a pafstable fort In Bnnlock
Umul Bitters. ln-e el.00. For sale bv D. C. Sin
clair, Troy.
Xlie IjOMstew at Lcona.
Mr. Enrroa: I send you a statement of the losses
by the fire at this place, on Sunday night last :
J. W. Schock, shop, tools, and stock. Loss total.
Value, 1700; insured for 50.
P. A. Flodin, hardware and implement. Los to
tal. Valne, $3,500 ; Insurance, 1200.
A. Angstad, bnilding. Lots total Value, 11,500;
Insurance, $900.
Walter &. Bebee, drugs. Los. $1,200; insurance,
11,000.
L. Hickenbach, dry goods, &e. Damage, 11,000;
fully insured.
OuierBroa tool. Valne, $150. Loss total; no
insurance.
J. Allison, household good, (100. Xe insurance.
D. Kercber, tool and implements, 430. So insur
ance. A. Xlgas, damage to building, (30. Insured.
John Hoverson & Co dry goods, &c Damage to
building and stock, &0. Insured.
Dillon A- Springer Bros. Damage, $100. Fully
injured.
V. Adam, household goods. Damage, 120. So
insurance.
Geo. W. Strahaa, household gocda. Damage, $15.
Insured.
W. Truax, harness and saddles. $25. Insured.
The above is aa near aa can be ascertained, at
present. S. E. lUanr.
AG 4axe)Boavl
la too often foBewedbyadiaordered stomach, symp
tom of dyspepsia or indigestion. Every miserable
dyspeptic in the land abould know that he eaa be
cured by a tlmley ue of Burdock Blood Bitters.
Price $1.00. For sale by D. a Sinclair, Troy.
aTernnce Ifrmsv
Our tewn U finite Iiiely, bd all oar merchants
seem to be having a good trade.
The Farmers Elevator &. Mill Company are run
ning tin fall time. They are now filling orders for
kiln-dried corn meal, tu be shipped to Texas.
Mr. Ed. Heeney has the lmulr on the ground for
his new dwelling, which promises to be oue of the
Inert iu the city.
Mr. W. D. Itippey and family hac just returned
from a tour through Te fas, and report everything
flourishing.
Mr. C E. Miller has bea setting np cigar, for
some time, to the boys. He aay ft is a girl, and
weigh nine pounds, and i just the picture of its
mother.
The Severance park needs some repairing.
There I considerable moving going on In our city.
Mr. A. C Manwaring has sold oat hi interest In
the firm nf Angstad Ac Manwaring, to a party from
Indiana. Mr. Manwaring Intends moving to In
diana, his old Lome, soon. We are sorry tu lose
him, but wish him success, wherever he may east
hi lot.
Ths social hop at the Severance House was a
grand event, thirty-four number being out, ami all
enjoyed dancing till a late hour. Music was fur
nished by Messrs. Poyntcr JL Weyer.
Mr. J. h. Hall is erecting a Urge blacksmith and
wagon shop, just south of the post-office.
itr. Holcutub ha just eoinpletsd hia new dwelling.
Mr. Al. Xewton has also just completed his new
house. All located in the eastern part of the city.
Messrs. Franklin &. Frick are building a large
warehouse near their mill.
Mr. Jesse Price has returned to hi home, in Ateh
IiMrtj. Mr. Charles Urenntr was up, Sunday, visiting
friends.
They are preparing the foundation for the new
Catholic Church, at this place.
Mr. Chas. Kojeitx will soon depart front our midst,
and drift to Everest, where he will engag in the
mercantile business. Success to Mr. Kopeitx.
Mr. W. J. UuaselL our jovial piano and organ
man, has accepted a position with an Atchison
house, as travelling salesman. We are sorry to lose
Mr. Ituiaell, aa he was a member of the Severance
8. C B. Sucre to him.
Mr. Jame Baird, of Highland, Is running a hack
between our city and Highland.
Mr. Thomas Vigu has moved hi harness shop to
the building formerly occupied by Mr. J. Trigga.
F. II. Dixon has purchased the Frank Case shop,
and Is repairing it, for a saloon.
T. J. Armstrong is City Marshal, and we will now
have good order.
Elmore Plank was down visiting hi parents and
friends, some time ago.
Mr. W. S. Franklin and J. B. Jeffer went out to
Hiawatha, last Sunday, to iew the sights of the
prairie eity.
There is to be a social hop at the Shulsky school
house, Friday, May 5th. HtcxLEHitRxr.
A Uapllst 311 ulster's Experience
I am a BaptUt Minister, and before I even thought
of being a clergyman, I graduated la medicine, but
left a lucrative practice for my present profession,
40 years ago I was for many years a sofferer from
quinsy; Thomas Erlrctric Oil cored me. I was
also troubled with hoarseness, and Thomas Eclectnc
oil always relieved me. ily wire and child had diph
theria, and "Thomas Erlectrie Oil cured them; and
if Ut en in time, it will cure sevea times out of ten.
I am confident it Is a cure for the most obstinate cold
or cough; andifanr one will take a teaspoon and
half fill it with the Oil. and then place the end of
the spoon in one nostril, ami draw the Oil ont of the
jKxm into the head by smtfing as hard a they can,
until the Oil fall over Into the throat, and bract irv
that twice a week, I don't care how offensive their
head may be, it wilt slean it out, and cure their ea-
tarrn. r or deafness and earacbe, it ha, done wonders,
to my certain knowledge. It is the only medicine
dubbed patent medicine that 1 have ever felt like
recommending; and I am ery anxious to see it in
every place, for I tell you that I wonld not be with
out it in my honse for any consideration. I am now
suffering with a pain like rheumatism in my right
limb, and nothing relieves me like Thomas' Eclectnc
OiL Dr. E. F. CRANK,
Corrv, Pa.
For sale by D. C. Sinclair, Troy.
llrenner inb.
All la quiet aud prosperous at this village and
vicinity.
Corn planting is fully under headway, and yet It
has not quit freezing and frosting. Early potatoes
are bit down by frost.
Mr. O. Blood moves inte his new residence, to-day.
May 1st, and Josh. Hsrgis moves in where he motes
out.
Another new house goes up, thi month.
Cook A, Hinckley seem to be doing a good busi
ness, and give general satisfaction.
John Albera brought to llrenner, last week, $3,000
worth ef farm prod nee, which the merchants here
liought. One car load of fat cattle, seventeen head,
that graded the highest that ever went from here,
grading No. 1 in Kansas City; also, one carload of
wheat, that graded No. 1, which our graiu mer
chants say hi the first car of wheat that ever graded
so high by Atchison inspectors. It seems only a few
years ago since Mr. Alben commenced ou the prai
ries of Kansas, with only an old yoke of stags for a
team, and no money, but lot of energy, hope and
perseverance, the fruit of which any one can now
ee, by going four miles wet of here, to hi beauti
ful farm.
Hogs are CI cent here, and still rislug; and well
they may, for they are still so much higher in the
Eastern markets.
Tame grass has been good pasture, for two months,
and the prairie grass is not good yet. Sow tame
grass, if you want good grass, early and late.
No sickness here ; no need of doctors.
No disputes and quarrels; no need of lawyers.
A few people have no nse for preachers; yet they
are like bad money, always on hand, and hard to get
rid of. Hebetic
Consumption
To pre rent niebt sweats, to ease the couch, and
arrest emaciation and decline, no other form of malt
or medicine can possibly equal MALT BITTEHX.
This original Nutrient and Tonic U rich in nourish
ment and strength. It titles the patient over the
!""' mn hi iuij;c ui i no uiM-tr, t)rin Mini kmhmu-
ilate food, enriches and purifies the bloed. It builds
up the system, by stimulating Into new life the entire
process of digestion.
Kldce Pralrlr Item.
The wheat i booming. A very flattering prospect
for a heavy crop. Some party haa reported only 27,
000 acres as the acreage of thi county in wheat. 1
think It much too low. Wliat do others say t
Cera planting is going on at a lively rate. The
acreage will be large.
The Missionary Society met at Sirs. Jacob Harp
ster'a, last week. A good attendance.
There were frosts both Saturday and Sunday morn
ings, but did no damage to fruit.
Mr. Smith Postle has jott received a very fine
Clydesdale stallion from Canada, CMting&GOO. He
purchased him from Mr. Reeser, near Toronto. Mr.
K. spent a few days in this neighborhood. He says
the western part of the County is the finest Country
he ever saw away ahead cf cold Manitoba, where he
was but a short time before he came here.
A fine shorn er, this 3Ieday morning.
Occam ii a u
CP Women are Crerrwhere tTIn; andre
commendeng Parker's Ginger Tonic, because they
have learned from experience that it apeedily over
come despondency, indigrstion. pain orweskaes
in the back and kidneys, and other troubles peculiar
to the sex. ante Journal, Ne ad.
Ilnrper'
Ilarptrt Jajpiriw for May i signalized by the be
ginning of a new serial story by William Black, and
the conclusion of "Anne, by Constance Fenimore
Woolson, the most brilliant and popular American
novel that has etsr been given to the public.
Kobert Herrick'a poem, To Dianame,ilieauti
fully ill ant rated by Abbey.
In the opening article of the number, ''Spanish
Vista: 1 1.," Mr. George P. Lathrop describes with
great vividness the ancient city of Toledo. Besides
the numerous illuttratioa printed iu the teat, from
drawings by Bclnhart, there Ua frontixpiece called
"A Spanish Peasant, exnuiItIy engraved by Jang
ling from a drawing by Chase.
W. H. Beard contribute a touching story called
"A Child's First Impressions of Death, accompa
nied with an illustration from hia owu pencil.
Mnaic and Musicians la Austria is an exceeding
ly Interesting paper, by Mary Alice Seymour, illus
trated with portrait of distinguished musicians.
An appreciative sketch of the life and work ot an
early American scientist i given In the papar on
Datid Kittcnbouse, by Samuel . Pennypacier. It
is accompanied with two illustrations.
In "A Squirrel Highway," Mr. W. II. Whson
eontrilmtas a charming paper, beautifully U lost rat
ed. The exquisite delicacy and refinement of 3Ir.
Gibson drawing w ere never more evident than in
this series.
Mr. Stedman contribute a thoughtful and Inter
esting paper on "Some London Poet, which in
eludes an account of a visit to Swiubnrac, a ad other
personal reminiscences. Several finely engraved
portraits are given with the article.
Another illustrated paper is Mr. Johnson's descrip
tion of the Cpper Peninsula of Michigan, la which
the writer give an interesting account of that fa
mous mining region.
A characteristic and excellent story, called On
the Xinc-Mde," i contributed by Sherwood Bonner.
Edwin Arnold contributes a long Eastern poem of
great beauty and depth, caUed Love and Death.
Poems are also contributed by Ada M. E. Xichola,
Louise Chandler Moultoa, and A. T. L.
The Editorial Department are filled with timely
and interesting matter.
Cotklcw Gkttho Olo. Bosco Conxlinc la ret-
usz ihu . m w huh a ine street tao oia-
j- .1.1 c r .- i.t .i . T. .
ic-old
dar. and
i ne
p looked five rear alder than he did a
Tear ago. There haa also
been a ehaae la hi man
ner. It is mnch more severe than formerly, and a
toaeh of bhteraeaa and disappointment haa beew ad
ded to the erniciaa that haa always been one of hi
cbaracteristica. He evidently attempt to conceal
tho diaappoiatnwst he feci in being; so fncoaaider
atelr thrust ont into the cold, bat it manifeaU itself
in spite of hi efforts. Aa everybody know, a la
notentlrelr out of politic TX lie haa hia chosen
few who adhere to him la the hope that the rreataesa
which the j claim for him, will by and by rise and aa
sert itself. If he. could not control and direct these
forces ia a aniat war. he wonld mw aM mnA f-.
ter than be U. There are soma here who think that
hlsomewhatofalawvr, aadone who ia conver
sant with hia affairs aay that the freedom of hia pro
fessional life ia not dUaereeable to him. Bat any
one who kaewa htm know that ha liked hie eld posi
tion ef head loan in the political arena better. .Tew
j or, jjnirr tm n Mtaoiim. oiar.
VESOU'sT. PREDICTION.
General Forecast T the Measew of I8S3.
Out of the thirteen long range and general predic
tion which I have given forth and caused to be pub
lished In the leading new papers of the da v. and in
my yearlv almanacs between the Tear 137itndJSS.
only two have been aeriotuly "out" or astray with re
spect to the summer sea-ton. Thi statement I nnt
aa empty assertion, hut on the contrary oue that is
capable of proof. For the veri&cattou of these pre
dictions does not not lie in my own translation of
them, but in each ease has been gathered fn.ru the
telegraph report ot the day. and just 8athee have
appeared la th dally journals in which tb prcdie
trana were first published. Having said thi much
on by-gone forecasts, I desire now bnedv to give a
brief but centprehf naive outline of whatin in v hum
ble opinion, are likly to be the most remarkable fea
tures of the summer and autnmn of the year 1&2.
First A season that will well nient the designa
tion of cool to cold and wet, generally. .No that
there will not be terms of summer warmth, and e en
of intense heat for periods, but rather that these
last will appear iu the retrospect aa of bnt compara
tive Insignificance, or as the exception to the cm
end rnle. r
Second The season will be marked by not only
great precfiHtatiun, bnt by a mugginea of atmo
phcrc, generally, caused by the reeking condition of
the earth, and the loog continuance uf clouded sky.
This will result iu periods f extreme sultriness and
heavy weather, during which thunder and hail
storms will occur. In other words, the aoainier will
be the reverse of clear and dry.
Third Thf re is a likelihood of June and August
frosts in Northern. Western and Southern mcIiuos,
and a general cold wave mar occur toward midsum
mer. Fourth The autumn months will continue tuoUt.
September will probably give rain and floods in
Western Canada and in western aud southern sec
tions of the I'uited States. Oetohvr will be much
the same, with early cold and snow falls. November
will begin the winter of l3&-83 winter likely to
be memorable on account of its except ionahly hcavv
snow-falls and very eold weather cr the whole
Northern Heniixphere. That a cold and wrt sura
mer U invariably followed by a cold and stormy w in
ter, is a proof now so well proven and borne out by
the testimony of tMst records, that we cannot U htly
put It aside; and if we have good aud sutticieut
grounds fr predicting the former as we mnt as
suredly nave at this time it U but right
that we should warn the people ef the hitter In good
aaason.
Fifth and but The approaching season will proba
bly be the first of a couple of wet summers, and, as 18
82 i, so is ISO likely to he. llut here we must stop fur
the present. VtMorg Wealktr BulUti for May.
On Thirty DmyV Trial
We will send Dr. Diea Celebrated Electro-Voltaic
Belt and other Electric Appliance on trial for
thirty day to young men and older persons, who
are afflicted with Nervoua Debihtv, tost Vitality,
etc., guaranteeing speedy relief, and complete resto
ration of vigor and inanhood. Also for Itheumatism,
Neuralgia, Paralysis, Lf ver and Kidney difficulties.
Raptures, and many other diseases. Illustrated
tiamphlet sent free. Addrcs, Voltaic licit Company,
Marshall, Mich.
A Timelt Qctsnov. When General Garfield sug
gested to benator Coukling that it would be proper
to do something for the gentlemen with whom he
waa not in sympathy, the Senator replied in sub
stance: "Vea, certainly; send them abroad." The
rcionse was significant in several ways, but chiefly
because It showed that he was Iu favor of placing
these gentlemen, not "where they could do the most
good, hut where they conld do toe least harm. Is
this the reason Messrs. Taft, Fish, Francis and oth
ers are sent abroad I Albany Journal.
Dr. Frazier's Root Bitters.
Frazier's Boot Bitters are not a dram-shop whiskey
heterage, but are strictly medicinal in every sense.
They act strongly upon the liter and kidneys, keep
the ImiwcIs open and regular, make the weak strong.
heal the lungs, build up the nerve, and cleanse the
blood and system of every impurity.
For Dixxiuesa, Bush of Blood to the Head, tending
to Apoplexy, Dyspepsia. Fever and Ague, Dropsy,
Pimples and Blotches, Scrofulous Humors and Sore,
Tetter, King Worm, White Swelling, Erj sijelas. Sore
Eyes, ahd for young men suffering from Weakness
or Debility eanwd from imprudence, and tit females
In delicate health, Frazier Boot Bitters are espe
cially reeommenueii.
Dr. Frazier; 1 hae used two littles of your Boot
Bitters for Dyspcjwiia, Dizzine, Weakness and Kid
ney Disease, and they did ine more good than the
doctors and all the medicine I e er used. From the
firt dose I took I began to mend, and I am now in
perfect health, and feel as well aa I ever did. I con
aider vour medicine one of the greatest blessing.
MICS. M. ii AUXIN, Cleveland, .
Sold by all druggist everywhere at per bottle.
IIEXRT & CO., Sole Proprt,
C2 Vesey Street, New York City.
D. C NINCI.A1K,
13oct It. Wholesale and Betail Agent, Troy, Kan.
FILES! PILES! FILES!
A Mure Cure Found txt WmuiZ IVo One
IVeed riufTer:
A sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and 11
ccratcd Pile haa been discovered by Dr. William,
(an Indian remedy.) called Dr. ilium's Indian
Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic
eases of 25 or 30 years standing. So one need suffer
five minntes after applying this wonderful soothing
medicine. Lotions, instrument and electuaries do
more harm than good. William's Ointment absorb
the tumors, allays the intense itching, (particularly
at night after getting wann In bed, J acts as a poul
tice, gives instant and painless relief, aud is preimred
only fur Pile. Killing of the private parts, and for
nothing else.
Bead what the Hon. J. M. Coffinberry, of Cleve
land, aajs about Dr. William Indian Pile Ointment :
I hare used scores of Pile Cures, and it affords roe
pleasure to aay that I have never found nurthing
which gae such Immediate and ernianent relief as
Dr. William's Indian Ointment.
For sale by all druggists, or mailed on receipt of
price, 1 1.00.
IIEXRT k CO., Propr
G2 Vesey Street, Xew York City.
D. C. M.-ClAIIt,
ISoctly Wholesale and Bctail Agent", Troy, Kan
County Hoard ofEqunlizntion.
THE STATE OF KANSAS, 1 c
Dosiriux COVTTT, i
OFnrx or Corvrr Clekk,
Taor, May 2, 1n.
NOTICE U hrebT KiTca. that the Bnl of County Cm
mtssiooers of Ihmfpban Countv, Ksnsas, will meet as
a llint nf KinallzatKm. st the office of the Countr Clrrk
of ssU County, on Monday, the Sth day of Jane, Urt. fur
the purjxiHf of equalizing the raltie of personal pruprrty,
and an and all nrrwn fcelins tht-mselres asiirTeu. can
appear and ostc all errors in their rstorns correctrd, as
Justice and equity may demaiwL
D. IV. MOKSE, County Clerk.
May 4, 13P3-U.
Notice to Bridge Builder.
THE STATE OP KANSAS, J
JJ0MTUA3 COtMT, )
Orrica or Cot3TT Clrjuc, I
Taor, May . l"t2. J
SEALED PROPOSALS win bo recrived at the office of
the County Clerk of Doniphan County, Kansss, In Troy,
Jane Mb. lw-2, at 12 o'clock. II- fur fnr-
matrriil and boIMine a low wooden uridre.
sixty fcrt hOK. ten fet-t aliore low wstcr mark, on piliug,
actual Wolt ITt-r. on the public road on the section hue
acruhs SVolf lUver, on the public road on the section hue
Let wren arellons 4 sud 5. in township 3. of ranee SO. in
Wolf Kirrr Township. Buldem mav submit their own
ilna ttr ran w TtLin mi ft In this office.
The Ifciard rrerv- the rlht U reject any or all bids.
llrorder of the Hoard of t'onntT CooimlwdAners.
IX W. ilOKSE, County Clerk.
Msy 4, IPrtWw.
Road IVoticc.
THE STATE OF KANSAS,
S3.
lxmniax cocjrrr.
Omct or Coittt Cuuc, I
Taor, May X, lt3.
NOTICE Is hereby riven, that a petition was presented
to the lluard of Cnmnuasioners of Doniphan County.
Kanasa. at their necting on the 1st day of kfav. Itf-A,
asking for a chance ef so niurb of the Columbus and BeQe
nMBt and the Hamilton llulaad VTalhraa ruadaasraas
thrash the north-west qnarter and the north half ef tho
sooth wot quarter and the north half of the soath-eaxt
inarter of section sixteen. (16) la township three, (3J of
of raars twenty two, (32) becinninr at the north-vast cor
ner of the north west quarter bf said section, thence sooth
between the north-west and north-east quarter, and the
north half of the anoth west and tbs north half eftbs south
east qnarter f said section, tho full rusd to be given npon
the west sids of tb use, sxceptinr. the tint eighty (SO) rod
from the begianinz, where ten (10) teet of said road will be
girrn east of said line.
And the owners of the land taken hartne giren their cott
aent. in wnting. the road prayed lor wilt be entablisbed at
the meeting of the CeoinusiUoner on J one 5th, lat, unless
aerivo objections are prencated.
Ily order of the Btiard of County CormsliMloaer.
Attest i D. W. MORSE.
May X Ift-3w. Comity Clerk.
Road IVotice.
THE STATE OK KANSAS, !
Doxinuv Covstt,
Cofwrr Ctaaa; 'a Omcit,
TiWT, llayl, lSdi j
NOTICE is hereby riTen. that a petition was presented
to the Hoard i Commissioners of Doniphan County,
Kan, at their meeting on the 1st dav of tv. ltSRt,
asking for a change ia lUmA Xo.3U.as It now runs near
tbeest tine of the sotitb-eat qnarter of section teaty
eifjC () ta township f-nr. (I) of range taenty. C3) ron
ntraclng at the north-cant corner of the sooth naif of the
outb-et quarter of Mild section, and Wate said road all
ou tbe wet atd of said bo, thence south to Intersect ssid
road at the mouth of the Une on said section line.
Whereojwo, tho Mil &rd of County Cmuniwioner ap-
Clafed the fuQowiag named perauna, tuc: Charleo Camp
U. Joseph C Rea, a4 Ilenjaaln Uroww. ss viewers, with
taptrnctions to meet at the place ef beginning, rm Hue
day, tb 21 day of May. loft, and proceed to view said
road, rJr aQ parties a bearing, and make due report to ssid
Hoard, at their session to be beta on tne Mix tuy or J nne,
l&X
U v order ef Board of Coonty Coram is toner.
Attest: V. W. HORSE.
May 4, lSftl-3. County Clerk.
Road IVotice.
TIIE STATE OF KANSAS, i
dosriux uon,
Coittt Cutaa's Ornrv, 1
Taor, Atay Z, 1--
ren. that a petition was preecnted
TWOTICE I
fo th Hoard of CommiwooDcn of Duniitbau Couatv.
Einoi at their mortis oat the 1st djT of Mar. licEt
aeking that a read be eUbuhed at the following pUats, to
wlti
Beginning at the berth west earner of the north-east
qnarter of section twenty-eight. (3) la township foar, (O
of range twenty, (30) maniagesat on section lice to the
useeum roaa raasmg nona ana w.
Whereupon, too oU
m. tho said Buaid of County Comadoskaers Sf
fuQowbig Bamed persona, tis: Chas. Campbell,
pointed thof
JOOF
Mtth C Res. and lU-nL Urwwa. a viewer, with lnstrac-
tion to meet at the place ot beginning, on Monday, the 32d
dav ef May. li and prorenl to tVw said road. gl all
parties a hearing, and make da report to said Board, at
thrir seeiuon to bo held on too 3th day of Jose, lSt
By order of the Board of Comity Cumwlwioncr.
Attest: D. W. MOUSE,
May 4, 13-3w. Cowaty Clerk.
IVotice by PablicatioH.
Ia the District Court ef the Second Jodicial Dtstrirtef the
but ef Kansas, m and far Doniphan Couaty.
tniuam Ward aad 1
tVilliam GiUea, I rUiatina.
rtrickEr4y, J Defeadaat.
rTtnX above named defeadaat will take aetire, that he
JL hae been seed u the District Cowrtc the Seeond Ja
dlcial District, sluing is aad far Doniphan Cowaty, but of
Kansas, by the above named plaintiffs, and that he mast
aasweceraesaar to the petition aled byaald plaintiff, an
er before the 90th day of June, 1&3. er th petition will be
taken a tree, and judgment rendered against him for the
am of foar nadred dollar. 0400) aad the cost ef thi
action. Said def eodaat w farther aettned. that an order of
attachment has bo twed octet said Coert m said acttoa,
aad lertedeatW balance ef tbe moaey la the hand ef 2f.
C Bailer. Sheriff of Doaiphaa Coosty.Kaaaaa. which came
late his hands from the eale by aim. aa each SeernT, ef the
west half ef the Berth-east quarter ef aectioa alaeteea, 09)
la township tour. (4) ef range aiaeteea. fW la rjoaipkaa
bit, ansa. DTTu-Mtaaonirei aaM laeaea eei er
Court, ea a judgment rendered agataet said dsfcadaat.
f aal loaned oat ef
aad la Csver ef Mary Brady, ea er about the t3th day of
September. 11 r and the balance ef aaid money ia the
haadaef seidX. C Better, aaaeeatiag to abort the earn ef
eerea baadred dollar aad eerewty-nre cent. ffTOO.73) at.
tasked la this action, win be applied to the neymeat ef said
Jadgmeat. ' XYAjri WOOD.
Attorney far PUtatifta.
Hy4,lV4w. Fra fee, flf.
.VBir ADrisnTisi;jiEST&
Organs
27Stops,IO Sets Reeds, 690
BeetrjrwBrJTOOTCVtVneewCBim fan sett
CM.. sOafctaJTootrtatea.Yrcla peUow. Btori
BonarSiLaapauada, l'orfceC(orkBu& usdJes sod
toilers (or movtn. Een- Patent Atop, acoon.
-lOKHOi:. KCCIM. fci. m nc . moeti:
kJMTiviCUTTtfuiOTlM.
Ers&zi&sszczx S90
v - pi ipanaiauuiaM tma
jjfaieeWeWoniyjM som, aotttnaT caa to fslrrr
Birds? er CanatoriMrSt. ttnta.!!) . iiTJ.'
tfr,eacnnBooj onir Sjasv IroWatbnrtoa alloc
CaaxacrtTtBgmir T.otlmoetivm.maisrtijtfnr
-noaaranearMmfioemareular.'tsnowod cooa
ItHbHKHIM MMMU.I 1 im . I
ft. l.sb
imiuo tf rva bur i comoanywmj, too are
rrnriiiirttfciillTiitifliifi
itry nojitwiil ttokcoie?ta adanos or oa apoa
TJAHQi F. SEiITT, Vu&gtffi, Hrv Jinej
HinrO IMPKOVLD HOOT llrKEK.
Hl I K r" U3e. ikovkan make 2 EaUttut of a
g deliciooa, b4rip, sparkling temper
awe DCTerace. ask 0nTuru4xuu orarui ot mail
fur :13c. CE.mKES,4jN'.DvUarcAvel'hiUla.
tb A aibar-A so aad stmI UX
teal Work. warTsstod t b best aad
itwsp T. wdnwaiibli to oeerj
saafi titled "too flora of Uim
oroli Preonrataia ; bound m
MHI VlWfkCU BtUUH mDOMML
faUc2tJD0p
sauiu
stool aTrtBa, ns viaoerip
Uona. pnea on! ilTSseat by
mail: 111 atriMitaupl,(ceB(s.
mow iBTmj.fiasaaasaEAsa
WORTH SENDING FOR.
Dr. J. II. HCIIB.'VCK. of Phlladrlphla, ha Jiut pub
luhedaVskonDHfEAHBfOFTlIC M'.tfi".
AND HOW TIIUVC'AX RC CITUKD,' which
tsonVred Free, pt-pail. to all applicruta. It contain
Taluall ifrtath for all who snppoac tbeuj-lre aflirt
ed with, or liable to, any diram of the throat or long.
Address DK. J. U. SCHENCK A. SON", (0 Arch Mm-t,
Philadelphia, Ta. P.O.Box 233- lliprtw
7lOarn Per week can be marie inane lucalitv.
Stime-
tjO" thing entirely new fur aceuta. 5 out at free.
G.W.IAGBAIUneVCO.
Bealest JIaa.
Highland Nursery
OFFER3 FOK SALE
20,000 APPLE TREES,
Al 3 14 9V1 prr lla.Jml.
.ALSO.
A Goofl Stocfc of Help Plants,
Uf Ibis wuV growth, at l.73 per 1,000.
Orders will he received by mail or otherwise nntil April
lkt,lt The stock will then be delivered. The Hedge is
xruwn In Xemah County, ii coml.
To be sure of settiuj Tree or lfnl-e
Solid Orders Karly.
S. J. EIMEKLY, ProjrY.
nUaland, Ks Dee. f, IM
Service by Publication.
In the IHittrkt Court of the Second Judtcul'lfetrkt, la
and fur Doniphan Comity, iit-te of Raima.
WTOiam L. Gilbert and )
Henry tiav.
Tanner as t ilbert A Cay I'UIuti&.
Patrick ttradj. aud
N. a lUiley, (
Sheriff if Dvniphsu County f Ir fmdeiit.
TO 1'ATKICK IULIV one .r tt aWe named lie
feiuUnt: lake outice. that jtm hate been nued in
theDUmct Couitof lfcm!pUnO'4L!v '"late of Kansas, in
tbe above futitltt action, and thur yott mtivt enwer the
pttitlon filed be tbeslnive lumetl Luuti5" on or before
theltlhtlay of "J roe. 1-s.J, ttrii ; titi will beukrnas
true, ami judgment rrndtred autut Com (. th turn of
fire hundred iMLtr, (rJ.j an! iot.nt lhereu from Oc
toler lt Ir'el, at M-vt-u C) r cnt per ennnni. aud the
costs of thi4nit, aolsabi Judztuent iletUreU tube a lien
onon the babnreof tlmntier iu the Iutmuif S.U.
llsller, Shrntf of Dwnipbau(iiutT 4-a an tmro-iIefeii-dant
tn thUartl'n, t'ut arte-frcui the ale U Lmi. asmich
hheritf,frf the west half of tbe nirlb-et natternf sertUm
nineteen. 19) la townohlj four, (1) of raure mat teen. 19
ia liupban Coitnty, Kansan. n a jndueet reuitered
axaiiit you. iu favor uf Mary ltraJ, fiTaUHtt seecteen
handrrd ami t went v t'aodollaraaude'shty ttiits ((lTSieO )
In the DtAtriit Court of IkwEpliaii dmitty, KattKS on or
about too 13th day of September, lel. aol d louoer la
thehajtaNofX C IUiley, berit aaaforrMiu.aMiHiotIa
to abont the aom of seven hundred ami elfbtv ume tlulUn
and seventy five cents, (flrtli,! will, by KUtI judnu-bt, be
apprunriatnt to the pavnicnt tleref.
WEKIS A WILKIN'MIK.
AttitrneT Ut liaintina.
April 27, l&i-lw. IT fee. til SO.
Sheriffs $a!c.
T7K STATE OF KANSAS, !,.
COCXTV OF DONirUAX i X
la tit District Court fur Doniphan County, Slate of Kansas.
David liars rd. ) rUIctiff.
vs.
V. 1L Jones, ) Di femiint.
"mOTlCE 1 hen-br plwn. that I will oTer f.r sale, at
Xe pnMicanrtiiiQ, fircali,at tho hour 'fSrt-k, l'.l-.
On Ute 39fa day Jfoy, A. D. 1-V3;
at tbe north dmr of the Court Iloaw, In the City of Troy, In
DuniDhan Countr. State of Kanse. tbe Mk lu dfoenbed
real entate. U wit:
The soutb-eat quarter of section twenty -oue, (21) In town
shin four. 141 of rauce tacntv. f30 Iu Doniphan Cuontv.
State of Kansas.
Taken as tbe pnprrty of D. JL Jive. aat uftVird fir
sale to the lubel bwbler for rab. to satisfy a certain iud
ment and ct-4, nw of record in the Ibtrh t Court U
Doniphan Count v. In tbe State of Kan-oM. iu wbkh lavhl
llarard la plaintllT. awt D. 1L Jones is ilefemlaat.
Ulwn under my hand, thi 2Ut day f April. A. D. IdHS.
N. C. I1A1I.ET.
Sheriif of Doniphan Couotv.
April 37. 18-3w. IVa fee. .
Administratrix IVoticc.
Estate of JoJaun S. &rd. Dercawd.
o
.X the 13th day of April. 1-i the nnderfsM waa
anftointeiL br tle lrdMle Couit ef Duuinhau lantr.
ivaaNss, .umuiiiirainx ot in, ruic 01 dtiusitn r. Bird,
deceawril. late of said Couatv. All perwtn iulebted Ut said
Etaf, will make Inimedlate pavntent to tbe nmleralfnetl;
ami tboor bavim; rlaims sjinst tbe Fadate, w ill jeewent tbe
same, as required by law.
Iruy, Kan, April IT, IPi
alARV R. niKD, AdniinUtratrlz.
April 20, l?m-3w. IVa fee, tX
.. ..,.: .... . . s .. .-
Final Settlement
Kittete of Martha Jlillcrman, Deceased
'-TOTICC la hereby jriren to ereilitora ami all other late
lv resteil. tliat the Hmlenlghed, Adminlirrator cf the
laitat if Martha Millerman. deeewl. will make a full aud
final settlement of said tate. with tho Probate Court of
Doniphan Count r, Kannaa, on Monday, the eth day of May.
life!, at 10 o'clock. A. M.
Troy, Kansas, April 11. 13.
JACOB STINT., AdfdnUtrator.
April 13. rt-tw. Pr. fee, fZ.
U. Ia. RICHARDSON,
7ETE11KfAJlT SCKGEON", Troy, Kansa. OSce at
v oorucc place, on Junction road. CaprrS.
most oEonuE j: howell a co.
0S
BVettTwnmrrorirf
RoUai Totuma ttmttm. mt Ti
Rolooa Tooroa Reeds. 7 TtP
Caoo. SOnaeeB.MaKl Fiwa iiim
Owo.Ortaec.MtU rqI1sie.CBricatIleuowa.stor(
FpruicSj tarn patuda, roefce tor m
fcofier torjaiTiK. Lcattr rateot I
Aetkm. o
ai 14 tOMMUt OUt..
ralntal
, cccruw. aSVr mcTSSSi
tflfl"'l'"''riiTMmi.lrfWiii.
ot.ui nwimft ,1 .. .ut uiui.t.
caa in irirn zzt uxizus?
btfm.R.DgCnllSliamdlnaTmmK
7" vi . uj7. jam mn ntanLTnit mm
" wUflltmimilimM U traW oS
trJtUUHl XUMStWmtt CMUtfMtfrf.
TUmmlddttm crtaa nam .
BIHEL F. EE1TTT, VuHngta, Htw Jcmj.
TJIK
WORKS
oyniE
Collier Comp'ny
OF ST. LOUIS, MO.,
VTblt. wtrr UUSf Dntfrf Vj Tin a Hmj- Stk ul
SfptmWrtlrt, ltl,
ARE REBUILT!
Strictly Pire Whlti Lead ud Red Uad, Cold-
Prtaed and Pire Dark Caitgr 00, Raw
aad Doable Belled Uaeed OIL
"Spring Plug"
TOBACCO.
TU ektut artkU ct CHIWIKO TBACC
la mw .a tb. nirlut. Jtak rmr 4clcr fw it.
C. A. JAClUejf C., rtttnhmrt, T m.
Uifrlv.
.dBwMHfTFfr.o'
00$
FOE THE C0BIING HAEvTBST
I am better prrp-rcd tNtn ever with Jlacoiuerr; ronitin nf the
McCORMICK Automatic Twine Binder,
EMPIRE Table Rake and Dropper,
McCORMICK and EMPIRE Iron Mowers,
C0ATES ICE YST0NE Sulkey Hay Rakes,
Nichols & Shepard Yibrator Threshers,
Mchols & Shepard Traction Engines,
And A COMPLETE STOCK of BUGGIES SPRING WAGONS.
PRICES THT CAXX0T BE UNDERSOLD.
A. J. HARWI, Atchison.
Sh.elf and Heavy SardTT'aro.
! Frfisli
A -iim:i: sK.i:rno or
Dry Goods and Xolions,
Clothing,
Groceries,
Havdivarc,
Qiiecnsware,
Glassware,
Roots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps,
Carpets, Etc., Etc.
And crrrrtliin; Lcpt in a veil rrgnUtftl
GENERAL STORE.
.ILL llorGIIT DIItECT FKOU
MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER,
AT TUK VEKT
Lowest Prices!
Come and price my good. Will l hirijr to tbov
yon, vbvther yoa hnj or not.
Terms, Canb or Iu Eqnlralrnt.
A. POULET,
WHITE CLOUD, KAN'S.
TIIXI
cmtml mwmu
Si. Joseph, ITIo.,
HaTe now ua Iitoit aa Imuir ui itt of
EOSES, GERANIUMS, VERBENAS,
A il FULL lmr of nthtr rUne I'Utt f.r Sj.iic
lUullTie. lri rra vmablr 4Mlirn filial iruuitlly. ami
Mit rtlbrr bj mail tr rxi'tvM.
iVOAV IS THE TI.1IE.
Sctwl fur our new ilwwriDtiT rataloUR. aul nulr out
yttitr onltw at on e. AdWtrM '
STUPPY ic IlEICILVllI), !
On Ira 1 Grtrnbcnif,
STapLSm. MT. JOmEPII. 31 0.
A. FROST & CO.
WouMintpttftiIlTraIl tatbfatNntlonof tlw nultlir ern
rrslly. that hare Utrly addl a Urge amount tu our al
rraur urge iuca 01
Pine and Native Lumber,
As4 are yrrpaml to fnr&Uh all kind f
BUILDING MATERIAL,
iQclailing
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, &c.
At prirra wlikh will tUtj rompttitiua.
tlTSHINCLES A SPECIALTY.
Come anil . at onr office, on
MAIN STREET, WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS,
am! w. will ilo jon jmmI.
Xr. ll-tf.
A KKOST CO.
MASON fclS ORGAN CO.,
4 HIST llth ST., (Ualea Satire,)
xvw voitu,
Hare iDtreJaced luraovEmcfTH or ckeates rsjirnciL
TALI'S dnring tbe lst jear than In an j JtiiufUr prrI ulnre
tbe lBtrotlactlon tf the Amerirau Organ by them, twenty
years ago. al are now receiving from their fwtoriea orgina
cmieCTo is CArAcrrr aid rirctlxxcz nnnita which
has Bxrouc nut rBDtrii, anl rerulnly worthy to be
ranted with thk tckt ntrjr m ical ixTrxtm n the
WOaUt; ft auk prurt. tli $Xtt, .JW, t&Q, ItsO. ITO,
(720; f W, anJ two.
I'OrULAU MTLE.S, Incladln tbe mutt valiublo of tho
recent hnnrvTcmenta, and adted to all , In plain or
elegant cae. are at til. fM. &Z. !. fTJ. fl, D0, W. t.
110-i, 1103, to fttX) and np.
MAOX & UAMU.V O IRAN'S are awarded tho only
mcHLsTMCDAL tot InstrnBienU of tbUrlaa, Koropeanor
JLmerlcaD, at tU GREAT ITALIAN' lXDUSTUIAL EX
niBITIO.V recently rlMel at MilX ami bare taken tbe
HIGHEST 1IOXOUS AT EVKitV ONE of the cuit
world' rtDi'MTEUL Kxrrnoi fr roirnu teaus beimy
tki !$ A mfnean Organs e"cA hart taken turn at eay.
rM il fur KASV PAYMENTS, or an or-so U1 W
reoteil nntU the rent pay f. it. ILXU8TRATEO CAT
ALOGUES, deM-ribia MOST. THAX ijxe III'SDRED STTUM,
with net prkea aa4 fall partfralara, KICEE. fhnchifS.
Haryesting licliies!
I AM ww hawll.ej: thMe twn IlarTesttue Maebine
ntabuft-tnrrI In Antertr lie
ImpFOYoi Marsh Twine Mil
AXII
Tie Warrior Mower,
.Manufncturcd at Piano, llllaola.
The HarTeler I by fir tbe tiMent f any In America, and
within the Lukt jt-ar. creat pain bare been Ukm t im
prore iff. It Brw tan(bt aa one, of tbe IifM-rt. elmpleBt,
awl bMMt dunblii blndrr In tle market, awl U more eaGy
-terateil than aay other, awl whererer nl It ht c""rn
Cmm1 MtUfartiuu. I Lara art wtjJetenMfhf&aat UiUpUce,
jwt np, and U can be exantaed at any time,
GEOKGK II. irOr.IV. .SeUinxArmt,
April t 4w. SeTerance. Kua.
Sewing Machines!
m:v xiii: n.in:::
The nwlrrIeAei la A;ent tut tbe Utct
InpniTEd Siuzer, M Qaeen, ani IMiii,
rtiirh Uv fihm nnk Snrt In lb market. Thn. girtn .n
31 hiar lf ivllrtt.
Udk. at rraidckn; ac teH. wmtb tt Trnr-
J. n.JIAV.tlKD.
EL 2 KATJTS,
WAGON SHOP
TROY, - - 1CAXSAS.
I toss, Busies, and Asricultiiral Implements
aiAXI2 V?fT REPAIRKU.
AH ntk vfn b. well anil pruBpUr &av. aad aS cbarcf.
aaaaa rW.. En's.
CITY MEAT 3IAKKET,
Wat little ritbllc Square,
THOT, - T3T A TV A. BaT
OHAS. BUKKHALTER.
KEEF3'eoaaaU7o.Banila cwj aMortncBt of ftrah
aaduanU,nuUtia-.rirC llottom, nk ami
Val; alM. lUmt, SbmUm, Snarlaat Hkxo, PklM
Pack and Ctapnl &t vakh k. vU aril aa Io aa lie
tiam admit. Khun im ax al immm)J lustra
Wm bar iMk Iwrfaad Stock Caltla. Ala. par oak tar
JudaaaadTaUaw-. UatptTX.
DESIRABLE FARM
FOR SALE.
S1TUATID la Centra Tw.hJp, Ikpsfpaaa Caaaty.
Kanaaa. U milea atvlkvtal o Trar. u.) li h.Im Mat
f racalseMtdilaiaeacn acres lanaLoacrwa inmltS
TaUoo, the balaare ta good jovac timber; aere la paa
tam, wHa nerer faffiag spring water la abaadance. lwel
liar hanm ot hmr reutata, aal avt-balltUnca; eo4 atabto
and criUf vaQ. cUUra, aad atock wdlf beariar arcaant
f apples, caerrk, ami plaaMi cxapea. blacaberriaw, net.
hfrriaa. aad aCrawberrlea, ef U meat apprveed varktlaa.
Wmaaaataaaixaia.aBdjtieloctialddiad. Af
plr to Boar. Wnxraoy, t Troy, ar aa tbn ii awms, U
2'cb. , UaV3av 18. CA8TLK, Jm.
Tie TlorciMM Horse,
ROBIN I
Jliim
Will stand tbe prear&t
seaaika, ruranu acin g
ApnlStb. IreaaM
lwta UiMMUva.Tara
tUv and Weilnradars
vf eaeh werV,at llijl,.
Uml Matluu, Tbnrw
tUra.i'ri.taTiiaaalSat nriliyat Kaonin.
TERMS. Stasia
ercU-e, 4 1 1 innre,
flOt. xtyabliwhrn the
f-t it afwertalnrd. wr
tbe mare JUpwrti at
i &au not we reanoa
Ible for anr aeeilenU
tu marea. bnt ahall
tale all iMMaible card
tu pre tent anr.
PedJffrte and Drcriptlon
1W.1q II 1 la 7 yearn obi the Kt h or Mar. dark bar rol
or. 17 haada hich j welsht 1600 rnand t aired by oanz
lUbin llutad. a beaotirul dapple bar, 13j hamla bltb. and
wrl thine 100 poamU HU rotta Inherit In a arnainc de
fjr bU mafTiillcrDt and Uad dbpiMtlkio. They are Inta
liaMr black or baj la rulor. Be waa bred In Canada, from
a IVrcbenm mare. wefbiu 1TTO pmmda. Imported from
France In l-4-Oi She was wretl br Old Napoleon, whom
welfbt waa VKH pmnd Tonne Robin Hood waa aired bj
tbe celebrated MtalUon. Old Robin ll-l, who waa out of a
bUrk mare, tbe property of ilr. V Jordan. Low Clay
tborjke. near Btminston, Yorkublre. Sbe tok tbe firat
prize weTeral time at the Yorkshire and Uneulnahlre Ac
rknltoral niertioc. open to all En-land, for bein tbe brat
bnnl mare In Knl.ukl for breedmc noraea fir aericnltnral
purpiMe. rbewa cot by uiack AcUre, toe jropertj or
3ir. . ikOyunooe, ajr aieuaan. i'ui juiotn cieou wu
br Old l.lacklej. dam by Little Juan, grand dam by
i cot
Old
unii Ol tIa,
aj-r ft-li, J. J. BRADLEV lroprirtor.
TUTT'S
PILLS
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
ZiOfa of Appetit, Bowels cosliTe. Tain In
the Head, with a dull sensation In the
back part. Pain under the Shoulder
blade, fullness alter e&Une.with a disin
clination to exertion of body or mind.
Irritability of temper. Low spirits, with
e, feeling of barinc neglected some duty.
Weariness. Uizziueu, i'lutterinfc at the
Heart, Dots before tr eyes. Yellow Skin,
Headache Generally over the riant eye.
Ilesiletfness, with fitful dreams, highly
colored Urine, and
CONSTIPATION.
TCTTS riLXS are eipeclally ndapted to
rach cass,one doe effrei taeh a change
of fueling as to notonlih the saffrror.
Tny Irre th AppUt.nd crnuse Ibo
body to Take en lrh. Uo tb lyium la
ttertafal. and by tbir TmI Arttea oo tbe
dacrt. 1tic - ctau.
k Jlnrrmr - X. Y.
Obat IIi 01 Whiwiis rbsnitfd to a Gdimt
Iilack by a single application of inta lire. Ittm
prt a Datoral color, acts Itwtaiktaeuily. Void
by Druffilu.or sent by xpr!is oa rmipt ef si.
orncc.33 yitnoAY t set? tobu
(9. Trrrs misrit r ?! iha ui
twfkl BMalsh UIh BMlb BOX nltmllmj
Cares Scrofula. Erysipelas.
Pimples ana tace uraos.
Blotches. Bolls, Tamois. Tot
ter. Humors. Salt Raeum,
Scald Head. Sores, Mercurial,
diseases. emaie weajenoss
and Irregularities. Dizziness.
Loss ot Avoetlte. Juandice.
Alfcctions ot tho Liver. Indi
gestion. Biliousness. DysocD-
sla and General Debility.
AcmrMrBui4ock ICKd Bitten wilt utjrfr lb.
Mttfcrpfcltw""tbjMtfiMJ hnlMw
rr.. sow bj wi hiiipi iiihii !) mi.
FOSTER, KILBU3N & CO, Prep's. Bofi'o, N.Y.
FOK MALE II V
lJmtl. TROY, KANSAS.
(iiurx MPi:ciric .nKinci.tiL
TKAOS lAITni C.mT Kr.tvii TRAD I NARK
it-jiKvi. xn udi-iuoz
rare far rVminal Weak
ithpcrnM tort bra, Iiu
attoier, and all llwra-ra
that f4lew aa a arnoenr
of Self Ahnm-i a-Uu.wf
MenMry. L aiTer-al Laa
ait ode, Pain In tho lUek.
UimncM of Uton, rre"
KnitTAllll.nuuTMhnIW.mtb.t ATTIJ TaIIII.
lead Ut laManit j or Onuwmptton and a Premature Grare.
rt'full partlrnlara in our panhlec. which wedeniro to
aend free by mail U etrry one. fcTbebperificMrdtcino
In aul'l by all dmxiiU. at II per iKckajret r -It packaxea
for fi, or will be M-bt free by mail oa tb receipt of tb
mosey, by aldreMinf
TUK fill AY JIEDICINK CO.,
BtrrALO.N. Y
On acronnt of enonterMta, we bare adopted the Yellow
TVrapperj tbe only eennlne. Gttarantrea uf core Uaaed.
ty" SW 1 Troy by D. C Sinclair. Uec.ly
!? i rirlaMr T
HHHFBeHM
mzt
namSaW
!ls k He
HAGG & REESE. A
of ni;ti;ra.im; ki.mam.
Are AjenU fr th
CROWN, DOMESTIC, AMD N. Y. SINGER
Aad wi3 aril them at alnwwt Factory prices for f aah.
All rrra)iet for Fire enm.
Two Crawen simI Drop-Leaf Kinder A 130, alstlrawrTS.
tut f-S-
The Ceftt Sar alaa Oil la Sarlrl f alea, Xtedlea.
ftleC
DUMKE & GLEITZE
DEALEKS IX
CIXCIXXATI, mWAUKEE, A.D ST. JOSEPH
MJSIEKELRI
HmTArrrtxca ar
Apple Cider, Soda IValcr, GJnjjcr AIp.
LOOjTheRE!
ESPECIALLY FOR.PRIVATE FAMILIES.
Onrrrhbralrd CisHaaatt Errr, ililvaBk.. aoilStJ.
ayh Brer, CUT Vuj.zar, iyU Uatr. Oiajfr Air. awltwr
AS-1'!fJ'r''"r'"y.""I,Sn l".atkrt W.
viUaHllwfTtliaaaajbodr. Il4.lr.aa Me trial and
jra m b. aitinL
DUMKE & GLEITZE,
Corner Main and I'liraon btreet 8t. Jum-fb.ilo
Sjaoetl. '
B00TS&SH0ES
I TAKE plraaar. la aanoa&rlax to tLa patUe tlut I atO.
matuiQ. ta Baaoufartart to ordrr, nnr atrl. aad a
arripOoa .f ISiwta and Mima (rw. IbM. ptzrd or atwad
in tbe vt,trt aad ttont antadaatU aiaaacr.
ATarurtfnf Earimantkon baud, Ut tin ammiBoilai
tloattHtaawbapn-rrrlt. lk
Halter aad rrpairhis dm. ta enter) aid tba Vat utld.
afraadraaJ.warkonbaadat alltia. Stop on Uata
atrKLxaaf thettfC, ararlr n""it l- it. Eiaer
05.?M2t . ViMXt QUII.
Wkita Cfaod. Xacjaa. Aijnat t, 1J73.
THE DINOEE afc COJTAHD
cos
BZIXTTITZU KTZLVBLOOV ISO
Th. enty evib&irsml maklns it t)PECIAL
BUSINESS of ROSES. eoLCE HOUSES
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