TIN HK UEKMAN,
tiifl iluod upon the poHehed floor,
WHhiu lite- bull Muta'N tituEiiiff light,
And Mowly uoitiiiiuil th ult olo u cr
Tttal ui iiioU the duuce Unit night.
(The waits thoy jilaveil waVWonmri's Lovo;")
bht) atuoU ami airuked hor lung, white glovaj.
Th rrtfumly Hllk hr form can'MtuI.
A butiuh of plum hunRO t'i1 hor heart,
Hit bottom by noli Uoo wta pruned,
Her ricb red lipa upiift.
H'he Uorman van the danocd that night)
Due biKb-lm-l'U bu was jual in fright.
She. htA a favor In Iwr ham! -A
UuttitV ptti'luiiii'U, pain ltd tiling,
A liny In uri yd bo wtmlU -ttnit.,
W tu won t bat prU, a king 1
'The wnltx tb- ptyHl wi. "Woman's Lova).")
How fast my tbroObm pulse tint tnovwl
M n WHtchfd her there with ihht eyo,
Vpon hvr cur'a the Hurlit dirt stunt,
Then with a look ot awtt mirprlau
lit r gruat gray i-yett mot mine.
(The German wan the dance that nihO
Bhe oinilisU htr Minle waa wuinirous bright.
(She waved her fun eociuettlMhly,
And butf iuoliitod her well mused fcrfrad,
A in a torn part coy, part bby,
' Hero, take my heart," stiu aald.
The waits they played was "Womah's liove.")
lli r baud in mine Lay like a dove.
I felt love In my pulnes Mart
Sb waHUiy owd for that lrif par
Her heart wast iwaltuK MKfttnat uiy lmurt,
Her breath wad ou my face.
i The (lerman waa the daucfe'that night.)
'J'bo dawu broke blowly into light.
f lias Mho, whd pTiVP forgotten quite?
1 wear that hourt my own aNive.
The lienmui waa the dunce that nipht:
The waltz tbev played was ''Wc
played was ''Woman's
Love.
Chahi.es W. Coi.kma, Jr.
THE CHEAT IIESPEK.
BY FRANK BAHRET"
CnAPTKR IV. CONTINUED.
It was not the First time I had henra
him talk in this vein. At Nntal, on the
ship, he had been in constant dreiul of
being robbed. I was glad to Ret away
from him. As I passed the head of the
stairs in going to my room, I distinguish
ed the sound too distant lief ore to toll
tijton my dull ear of Sir Edmund's voire
and the Judge's; they were in the library
lielow. After dressing, I joined them,
ami found Sir Kdinund greatly interested
in Hraee's description of gold-mining in
California a subject uism which he
could be eloquent by the hour together.
On the lath, fSir 'Edmund, Miss Lns
celles and I rode over to Southampton.
Miss Lnscelles was in her gayest, happi
est mood, anil in her riding-habit looked
more charming than ever.
In returning we met a friend of Sir
Edmund's; he accepted the invitation to
take lunch at the abbey, and rode beside
the baronet, ahead of us. We two took
the hill so slowly that, coming to the
cross-roads, we could not see Sir Edmund
and his friend. There were two ways to
the 'abbey. After a little delilterat ion,
Miss Ias'cel!es laughingly consented to
take the longer one.
The morning a superb; the woods
were glorious. The rich, warm tints of
the reddening foliage were reflected on
my beautiful companion's cheek; her
eyes neented to catch the glitter of the
dew that still hung on the gossamers. I
forgot what we talked about,- but she
was full of mirth, and now and then the
still woods rang with the musical ca
dence of her laugh. Hut suddenly tlie
Binile died from her face, and she said:
"We forgot poor little Ix)la."
And then, as if the words had conjured
tip her presence, the girl apiieared, swift
ly speeding liet ween the red boles of the
fir trees. We stopped, and I railed:
"Lola, dear, come and speak to me."
She stood still, and looked as if irreso
lute whether or not to respond to my ap
peal. "I will stay here. Go' to her," said
Miss Lascelles, softly.
"But, as if she had divined my inten
tion, Lola shook her head mournfully, as
she had done before, and going her way
was presently hid by the UiU brake. As
we crossed the opening where we had
previously seen her, I looked back, and
perceived her standing in the same place
gazing after us. It was easy to conceive
her misery, and the bitter feelings of her
heart. She was unaltered, but I was no
longer the rough toiler grateful for a tin
of water fetched from the stream. All
that wiin passed. 1 was no longer her
Companion. I should never, never more
dhare her hard rare, and look to her to
lessen the hardships of existence.
, On the 19th, we went again into the
woods, but on foot, Miss Laecelles and I,
straying thither without purpose from
the garden, where we met. We came to
ft stream bridged by a single plank sup
ported in the middle. There had been a
hand-rail, but it liad fallen away in do
cay. I gave her my hand, the fear of
failing made her Clasp' my fingers tight
ly. She seemed to enjoy the little dan
ger; it animated her face and eyes with
the prettiest, most bewitching expression
imaginable. Her hand seemed to' com
municate the quickened pulsation of her
heart. But it was not fear it was in
toxication that agitated me; and when
she put her foot in safety on the bank,
and looked up into my face with bright
laughter, I lost my head completely, I
kept her hand in mine, and when she
tried to withdraw it, I forced it to my
lis, and pressed a kiss upon it. The
color left her cheek, and in a tone of re
proach she exclaimed: "Oh, Mr. Thorne!"
and I was ashamed. We walked home,
find were very silent on the way. I
sought Sir Edmund at once, and, finding
him alone, told him that I wished to
make his daughter my wife. He was
thunderstruck by this sudden and unex
pected announcement.
"I love your daughter," I said, "and I
cannot star in this house keeping my
passion a secret."
"Well," said he, with rather rueful
pleasantry, "you have lost no time. Mr.
Thorne, but it would have been a poor
compliment to my daughter had you
failed to perceive her charms."
"I should be dull indeed had she failed
to impress me," I replied.
We talked for some time, and finally
ha mid. with emotion:
"1 must give up my aear child, sooner
or later. I ler happiness is dearer to me
than anything; and I can wish her no
greater blessing than to find a good and
worthy husband."
At that moment Edith opened the door
but, seeing us, she stopped in the en
trance. "Come here, Edith,".said Sir Edmund;
and. taking her hand, he continued, "Mr.
Thorne wishes you to be his wife; is that
your wish also?"
She buried her burning face in her
father s shoulder; she could neither say
yes or no,
"It is a question that should not be de
cided hastily," the baronet continued;
"take time, my dear. leanwhile, I see
no reason for your leaving the house," he
added, addressing me.
'rules" I faltered.
"Unless Edith wishes it," the baronet
saiil, helping me out, "True. Shall you
find more at ease, dear, if Mr. Thorne
goes away for a certain time, say? Shall
lie go?"
Still screening her faro, Edith shook
her head, and then I knew that I had
""on a treasure greater than the llesper
diamond.
In the afternoon of the 20th, Sir Ed
mund said:
"I have been looking at your engage
ment, Bernard, from a practical point of
view, and a fact occurs to me that, at
such a time as this, would probably es
cape you. That agreement of yours
must h"s altered. Toil win see that, for
Edith's sake, what I call the tontine
clause a clause conferring uion .'he sur
t ivor a deceased partner's share in ti.e
liro.it Hesper should m abrogated. It
nt.nls a risk which she must not be ex
poed to you understand me?"'
I understood what he said perfectly,
snd agreed with him that the clause
oiut be altered.
"Consult with your partners." he said,
"as to what change is advisable. I ex
pect my lawyer here on the 24th. and he
an then draw up legal agreement in
irrrtrdaiice with our general wish."
I took the Judge into Van Hoeck's
mom that night, and there told him of
jiv engagement to Miss Lssfelles. Van
tloerk was visibly alarmed when he j
!rd this; and when I went on to say
that Pir Edmun whmed the clause al
tered by his laws on the 21th, ho said
quickly, in a low voice:
"The crafty old fox! W hut does he
mean by thut?" . .
"His meaning Is obvious enough, I
-if I uiurv Mum Uwoellusi, and
die. she wilt le diHrwywd of my share.
in the diamond. I cau leave tier only
vL d that ain't altloti it." said the
T...i.r ,liii..riiiL his wiry chin-tuft.
Ilkf rll til llkJfllT and Iwilding his brow
'That ain't all by a lunu. W e re play.
Inn with mtt fed card In the pack a.
u. .kriit Muuit eVr atone on us tc
"What on eartlcdo yau itiuan? Ppak
Jainlw if Vfill 111.11-
iiimuJ iMlK'tl.
"Well, I mean this-Vie," answuredUhe
Judge, with slow wniassSveuesn, "
if one of my nardiwrs wasn't gee-
nian, und t'otjwr wm't hapless WftiU,
i. -l..,.ul if l it to bed withoit
six-shooter under my pdler, and my tin
ger on the triggw. I doir't allude to one
Hny more'ii another, but we'll just take
Israel's word for gimi'1' hat everyone
i. ti,i.,f if von rive- him a chalice of
tliievin'; end, at that rate, J m just as
likely as not to murder my twopanlners,
,.,l trit the whole of that diamond to
,..ir IVmeo!ie.lflv. you wiB ullow
that the squire has a double roastm for
wantin' that agreement alteredj for it
-I..' il. moiiev hrf's got to secure
on to his daughter, but Ver husbni'a life
i,b..u.i, T.mo .omrh Jor the young
l,.,te tr, hm it m idder in the" Iiat'raJ order
of things iu general."
" 4
CH AFTER V.
tviiBn T met Sir Edmu nd in the mcrn
lt, 1 t.,1,1 him that my partners Ixul
agreed with me to sdWr tlie clause ill the
agreement, tnougn wa mux uoi jw
elded in what manner.
"I am glad to hear it," he said; "any
tiling w ill lie better thud that agreement
as it stands."
Edith raine down lato to breakfast.
She look- pale and said she had over
ttlf.nt, hersf1!.
. "For the first time in your lifve, I be
lieve." said Sir Edmund. "You did not
fall asleep quite so' readily as usual
hey?" he asked, Binding.
"I could not sleep;" she answered, but
so gravely that J saw tt was not from the
cause the baronet implied the love that
had kept mo aw'ske; and'HiOirrtie added,
"I have been terribly f rigtiftned. "
We looked at her ifi astonnhmnt and
anxiety. t , ,
"I will tell you all about' it," she con
tim !, "lieca'use you may lie able ex
plain what perplexes me, and tliat will be
a great relief."
She paused, as if tocolleethsrtliOBght
and th:n Baid: . ,
"I was nearly asleep when I noticed a'
sound coming from the window. Jtwas
as if someone was rapping upon the glass
not loudly or quickly, but softly, -as'
though with the tip of" the finger, and at
intervals. I might have coiink-d twenty
or thirty between one tap nnd the next.
1 took little notice of it at lirst, thinking
that as I had left the window partly open
it might lie the wind moving the Vene
tian blind; but after awhile, the persistent
tap tap tap irritated me. I rose arid
lit the candle, then I went to the win
dow. The lattice was just as I had left
it. The blind hung perfectly mot iosless.
I drew it up and looked out. TLere was
a gray mist everywhere. Not a breath
of air stirred; the flame of the caiuUe
burned us steadily as though the window
hail lieen closed. I let down the blind, ,
arid listened; there was not the slightest
Bom-.''
"A mVrth on the ceiling," said Sir Ed'
mund; "tlifV have worried uie in the
samo manner. Then you get a light, and
the thing stops'
"Hold on, we ain't hrcred the last on
it. I kin see." sard the Jw'ge, looking at
Miss Ijiseeiles intently, h slmggy brows
lient over his quick eyes,
"I explained it as you do, pm. I put
out the light, and tried to sleep, I heurd
no sound for quite ten minutes, I think,
and then again that soft, slow tap tap
tap came from the window the same
sound, with the same long interval be
tween t hem. It was not like the beat of
a moth's wing. It was like nothing but
the touch of a human linger. But Itried
to think it was an insert in the wall the
insert that is called the 'death-watch.'
And I did itiV bst to take no notieeof it,
but I could ni;t help hearing it; and after
a time 1 grew frightened, and the sound
grew dreadful iu iny ear. It lecame
unendurable. I could not lio there listen
ing passively. I got up again, and struck
a mutch. The wick of the eandlu was
slow to light, and during those moments
I noticed that the sound hail ceased. As
I sav. I was frightened very frightened.
Ami the unbroken silence seemed mora
terrible than the sound. There wiw
something ghostly and suiernatural;
about it, that brought back the old ter
ror I used to feel as a child in passing the
room that is said to le haunted at night.
And just then the clock In the belfry
struck. I darod not go to the window.
My hand trembled so that I could not
take up the candle, but I looked toward
the window. The first thing that struck
me was thut the laths of the blind, in
stead of lying flat, as they generally do,
when' down, and as I had left them, were
opened' ami turned edgeway do you
know how t mean?"
She held her hands, that trembled with
the recollection of her terror, one above
the other horizontally.
"But the next thing," she continued,
and then Btonped. with a little shudder,
wnne we who listened held our breath
"the next thing I saw was two great
black eves that caught the light from my
candle in between the lower laths of the
blind."
She paused, and then continued with
more firmness
"I think I fainted I must have done
so, for I was conscious of nothing after
tbet, until I found niywlf upon the flot.
The light was still burning upon the ta
ble. As recollection returned to me, I
looked toward the window. The laths
were no longer open, but turned flat.
Then it orrurred to me that all 1 had seen
was merely imaginative that it was
merely a realistic dream that I had gone
through these expericnees in my slis'p.
My gtv.it terror was gone. I went with
out fear to the window to asrertainif the
night was as I had seen it. There was
the gray mist; the flame of the randle
did not flicker. Nevertheless, wheu I
looked down ar.d saw how imjiossible it
was for anyone to have stood outside the
window, I felt convinced that at least
the vision of the two eyes was imaginary
an outcome of the fear I felt when I
looked toward the window. I lay down
again, and though I could not sleep for
sometime, I heard no further sound
whatever, save the chiming of the clock."
"Is it not very prolmble, my dear," said
the baronet. "tht the sound' you sjM-ak
of was also the outcome of fear?"
"I had no fear when I went first to the
window. The sound was a reality. It
is that I wish explained."
"Do you know what time it was when
the tapping first liegan, Miss Lascelles?''
Van lioeek asked.
"It was a quarter to one bv my watch
when I recovered from the fit."
"May I ask. Miss, without offense, if a
thing of this kind lies ever happened to
you afore?" nsked the Judge.
"As a child I was timid, but I cannot
rememtier ever lieing so frightened."
"You don't look as if a tritle would
skeer you, I will allow;" and, rising from
his chair, the Judge added, "if you'll ex
cuse me, I'll go and prospect tiie place
straight off, for I'm lorth to say it looks
to me like as if the Kid had been taking
a hand in the game."
"By all means," said the baronet, "the
sooner the truth is discovered the better."
We all went out onto the lawn which
faced that part of the building in which
Edith's room was situated.
On the way. Van Hoerk, who had tak
en my arm for guidance, gripped it tight
ly and whisjiered:
"What did I tell vou? This is the be
ginning of the end.1'
TO BK rCINTTNIT.a
Father (readino; it) "Ah, yes, the
bill for your and the girl's summer
hats. Twenty dollars nnd ninety-five
cents. Nearly 21. No nae being;
mean. I'll buy 5 cent's worth of black
Tarnish to color iny last year's straw
and make the bill the fuil figure."
I Utgtnde Btatler.
"August
Flower"
There is a Rentlf
Dyspepsia, matt at MaUieti-ou-the-IIudson,
N. Y
named Captain A. O. Pareis, who
has writteu us a letter in which il
is evident that he has made up his
tniud concerning some things, and
this is what he says:
" I have usetl your preparation
called August Flower iu my family
lor seven or etgut years. It is con
stantly in my house, and we considei
it the best remedy for Indigestion.
and Constipation we
Indigestion. y have ever used 01
known. My wife is
troubled with Dyspepsia, and at
times suffers yery much after eating.
The August Flower, however, re
lieves the difficulty. My wife fre
quently says to me when I am going
to town, 'We are out
Constipation of August Flower,
, and I thinlc.-you had
better get another bottle.' I am also
troubled with Indigestion and when
ever I am, I take one or two tea
spoonfuls before eating, for a day or
twio, and all trouble is removed." 9
m? -- L. 'j
COUNTRY TOWN. EDITORS.
ScomYkmsoim Why They Are Naarly Al-
wtn Voow mnil Utahepiijr,
Although country editors aro nearly
always poor, there aro plenty of per
sons wJh believe Unit f half the para
graphs in a country newspaper are
utud lor wni euorniousj urihes, writes
lliu author et "A Country lowii, iu
the Century, There are always two
aidesuo everyf'question,, and whichever
gluV ini cditorill ou, the partisans of
the other RMtltfce- hii tl bein
bougl." It is littler wond'e. there-
fowj. that the editor seldonn popu
larVnau; .1 never knew oue wa was,
ana, 1 never know oue who wn uot
of tea aoiiised unjustly. i'robabtT "'
peopto b&lievu iu bribes to editors be
cause it is ,a very rare editor who docs
ot accuse his oppaocut of ucmh; a
ribe taker, creating a prcuxjioo
against themselves and their calUu".
Laxy and incompetent editors ueai ly
niwwye yt'ipiaiii the success of their
more vigorous opponents by declaring
that they carry on a sysluui of black
mail
I on co visited in a ilaree city tue i
newsjiapers- which I had, long admired
almost' witrr reverence,, anil was sur-
prised to hear a citizen 'say that what
ine city roatrv - tseedeuiwas better pa- ? ness juuiimmii, win permii. .-o mwir
pcrs; they would bring "eastern cupi- J.ible is the lmpressaon of this inilMstry
tal." Kvery cltizeu of a country tow j i Knplaiid al tho present time tltat Uie
wants his locality boomed." to thw j
end that he may sell his t-0 lot for
o00; he can appreeiale how a really f
irood paiier niistit aid" him in this.
because his lot does' aot advance iu
value as lie thinks it efeoukl, he has a
grievauoe agaiust tlse edivr. lie lougs
tor ait editor with some' snap" iu
him. I don't know what' "snap"
means, but I know this is Uie qpality
usually thought to bo lacku q. There
are-more great fiiuu in every country
towuthau reaUy exist iu tl?-enliivi
nation, vind if lln'V are uot ruceenizud
the local paper iiro of 110 uccokiI.
was once bothered a good dual by
eertttin mart wfio isaid bo could cloau
more chickeite in an hour than any
other chicken-oUxincr in tho woi'.il,.
and be wauted tAbu fact luontioneJl.
Men who aro iieveisiispeclied of great
ness by oilier peoplcaccuso-thcinsclve)
of it ti the editors, trsid widen they re
fuse to mention this gteatiu-ss they are
told that their euluuinsicoiituiu areut
dual of stuff not salt 'so interesting.
It has occurred to mo that wheu a citi
zen of a country town hocomcs dniulc
Uie lirst thing he docs is to hunt up
the editor ami tell him what is Uie
matter with the community.
Insulteili by Her Teacher.
If 1'rofessor y.neibocr should be
eowhided 011 the streets of Austin by
Colonel l'eiiy Wrgrr, we should not.
be siirpi'isud iu' lUe luust. says tho
Tetat Sifting, as Mas. Verger lias
beei grossly iusidleit by; that music,
teacher.
Although well advanced its years
and weighiug pounds it occurred
to Mrs. ierger that she had a musicitl
talent, so rrofessor Ziveibecr was en
gaged to give her lessoua ou the
piano.
Mrs. Verger dwl aot make very rapid
progress, at which she was',very much
discouraged, particv4arlv wheu she
heard the professor's Kule Uoy Fritz
porforni a very ifitllctilt aieee.
"Vou take more pains witli yoiq- lit
tle boy than you do wit! Die," said
Mrs. l'crger, reproachfully.
"No, it isli uot dot," rer4iif the
professor. "Veu I ' iteaclies jee, le
sume I (leaches uiy leetlu poy; rtou
ynn learns cbuost as fast as he iWs.''
' How do you teacii your little boj?"
Ven ho don't practice his exerciser
den I puts him over my knee, nisi
mukos it lint for him niit a paildlev
Vei you Tauts dat I "
Mrs. Verger yelled for Colonel Ycr
gcr to fetch 011 his shotguu. but tho
professor, who had beeu drinking,
made; good his escape for tho time
being.
Wlacotas4n's 1'earl I-'Isherle.
The pearl i tisJierics of the Wiscousin
rivers have fcccouie exhausted nnd tire
clams which furuised them quite ex
terminated. No nee valuable jewels
were found last ysr. and the excite
ment was so great that Jons of the hi-'
valves were dug out and rotted ou the
banks o! the streams. I
Wife "I think those people that
moved into the next Oat aro t straiten
ed circumstauces." llusbarxt "Thcy
must be, or else they coukla't have
got iu." Uotton Courier.
THE MARKETS.
OKAIK.
Kxsas C.tv. IVa. H.
plilfR- PutemU, p r tack &) trb
v 11 eat-
no. i reu.
si w.
I. 1
Nn.l kurd..
, tS
COBM No. S
OATS No.S ,
HVE No.
m"l"l'riH Creamery ..
fcliliS
11AV Fancy Fralna..
Ir LAX cKbl)
Ft-OUR-Cnolc
V H K AT lo. S red . . . ,
ibliN No. s
OA'IS No. .
HYK-N0.S
H Li 'IT fc K Creamer y . .
tliUS
I'UlOv
IIAV-I'rairle
'i'lmolny,
t LA X fr t k. 1 si u 1. 1 . .
tfU h
N n Ki
'.' ltd &
-I US li
'M ( 7 1A
--1 t at
fit. Leu la. I..-.-, r.
i .'w SI 0
...... V'.iJI St
4 1 St 41 ,
,11 '
-i, it
12 n ;-'t
. alj-,.
S M yM
i-i v. 1 1 nu
..... VI
Cnlcasu. la-c. n.
, . II IN
i J Ml',
,
l . all,
ss m.
us
. .. Jr.
." 8 ii,
M la
FLOt'rt-Pt'ents
HKA'I-No. reu
CtiKN No.s
liA'lb No.'
IO Y No.
Ht IT L It Creamery
K'-ii
ruufc
lUAbttU
eivta.
Chicago. Ilec a
CATTLE Pfclrr'rs ateera.... nm was,
boos lat mi,? anu acippifcg ... s 5' s aw
ttoLLl' t air Kcutnce 4 & aa st,
L I.ouia, lM-a a
CATTLE Nilve l.H all,
Maki-iikf tiCeit. it St
BUItS Mjii-u , a HSeSV
aiia..- ct w. io choice a IW . 1 at
Laaaaacuy, ln h
lATTLE-Steera t i !, i osfti
to ii j m
btockera A eeedera., 2 :-tl . ji
DOG E.k an . $ ,
auLtr oocu te stioic. tj fu
lliai Couk MtMiW-inau
Co rear
ijajte.
Cureanrherenall else tmik
ijajte. Childnea take
Where tlia Werlil'a Filr Sugar
augur Ml
world for I
uaU'd by J
itatkHti:iaf
The sugar crop of the wor
present saosou Is ustinnab
l.leht. the great l.eriiuin ita
tlio
Mr.
i, at
(l,.'lti6,(HH) tons, of whhdi s2, UWUUi tq ns is
from cane and 3,7:10,000' t.'tns la I from
beets. .
Tho following table showil tho, esti
niato for each of tho several coi nu ics
pniduring sugar lu larfe qu ftntit) .ch:
CANE StJliAU. -lJ
Yi 'inuis.
Cuba I-A 7.,HM)
I'orbi Hico V H.(HiO
Trinidad J-. f.Vk.iHK)
llarbadoos t7u,0.'K1
Martinique , i.tHH)
(iuadoloupe.
IKsincraru. . .
I Ira. I i
ve -"),tsi0
, ..'ir5ri,tsi
J.. JSiU.'OMi
Java
f ... HIU.tSHI
illipplne Islands ... pNi.tMMl
uritius ,..sli",tSM
I'll
Mai;
Kciimou
4aoixi
Jamaica
Ijesser Antilles
Louisiana.
I'oru
Egypt
Sandwich Islands. . .
:k.km!
.l3.).0iKi
4. .f
Total.
UKKT BUtiAlt
Tons.
112HI,MKI
'K'iO.IKKI,
j 7.111,001)1
Germany
Austro-Mungary. .
l-'raniM;
Knssia
Delirium. .
I ltl.i,INHrj
Holland
S ,1ll,(IIKw
. . 7.- (Mu J
f 1
'3,7.10,001 A
stiinab-s givo a small increascJ
Other coun
Total
These esti
ovir the proamjtiou or last sear am. l ncf:
. sear H:
suifar prortuced in tho l nltc u Statos
has herctoforo been from H per cent to
12 per cent of tho amount constiniod ny
our people. Siiar is now s p cheap.
that tho consumption win uou stiess tie
much larger than lioretnfoi thus
imikiiisr our imHrts of this article,
lareur tlmn ever, until our ttirifhiim
and beetsiiirur industries Uicot. lo so do-'
vcloped as to supply a cons slerwblc"
nart of the homo dciniind.
I Tbo results attained dui'itifir tlioMpres--intjfceasoii
with sorKhuin, touotliiirwith:
tho murkod success of the esncrvimfrits
of tho I'nited States depart nirnt of
agriculture In tho application )5 tho al
cohol i)iieB8 have, attrai'ted the atton
tlon of capitalists Isith In this country
iand In Kagland. In the latU;r country
u stronj: coiDpany has recently been or--
,ouiied for the tairooso of obtaining
jnino factory for tlio next season. If the-
1 nvoftimmt provue i;oisi tne dusum'sk-m
SKvill bo extmidod s rapidly as fooil busl
' iromotor of tho enterprise have urn-
Uniially to U01 line oners of money ntom
"'f" '"' 'l'1 10 h.-como associ itod
lustry.
Whether on account of their In abili
ty to draw asatisCuclory amount of
money from Kansas on account of our
prohibition 'awst or from some other
cutisc, ci -In In it is that within the lat
week prauiinent lnvmltera of the wliis
ky trust have bemi niakini; a tour of
insect.iMi of Kausnsisuirui' mill ": "op
en y iiiulV'ane lands.
One of itho Idansusfrai'iner stalT had
tho pltvistira of meeting these reHf.'sen
tativcsiof the ctreat interest which is
prohibiJod'.io Kansir,, and b-umo wcli
assured tbaU in the near faituro ll.ee
will wisrit to aild suga- in Kansas tc
their w'hiskvi in Illinaiis, tho main oi-
'kje(rtdoul)tlos being alieckles for tho In
vestors.
And mill anotJier combination: capi-;
tal from,. ew. llaiiishire with entor-!
)iW f roin Iowa in looking biwiwds tho
siijfar. industry of, K at: Has wit h louginir
ey and ready t4incst, in 18!G if cir
ciiiaKtancos pitwo favorable, certainly
in tti-jwear futiti-e.
The .fact '.hut, thiiirod table liuiimfiic-
lurot itfar ui-in ernL low urires r-
quire to.rge Instsne.its of nimey and
the pmailuyiuent.of tho higlii-st oritaina-l
turc .ii:ir at. liresk-nl low crlees
bio ski)i bus Ipeen kvuiwo of dclav in a
developi.ient from Ike n-siiKs of "whicli,
Kansas ha o.tectiMl -, much, and Ita
made it impossible lor our homo poo pin
to nist.UI the Uklustry xs naoiy at nm ;
timo 'iMitlly hoiietl. liut
it VlC !
Miliiula-vt
IIIUUS1 ry l
IPLfl! II- 1
verv fact that tho
lli-escnlsUbM fipoO"iuuilV for largo
vestments underVapabte iimiiageiiii'tits j
inuUcs it attrra-tivA- tofoiMit'ii and other e
large investors'. Cl'hn fiuther fuct that!;
there is no dangwtof tho sugar market 1
Isdng overstocked-1 with tho product of!
cheaply-built plan's uadcr niiintcur I
nanagiuiicnt, is lokid njain by theso ,
'large investors as a most desirable fea
ture of the sugar industry.
It will probablv not be many years
lH-foretho Cerman statistician il' have jj
to add Kansas to tho list of iiaisji tant I
sugar-producing countries and sign j
it to a place near tho head ot tl. list.
lfrware oroinliurula ar Catarrh Utat Cm
Inln Ma-eiiry,
as inert-urv wiU surely f Ui-Miroy Die m'iio of
smell anil completely Uerutitro the wliole sva-t,-in
whru eiiu-rinir It IlinainU ihe niueetin Bur
lacis. biH-h arilcln-s shoukt m-ver tm uaeu ex
cept on prescrlptliais fMin rt-uiitubln phvsl
clklis, a the ilumaire they will do Is ten fuM to
ilie iroHl -ou i-sn jiossibly ilrlve fnm tln in. I
Hall's I'aTarrh I'ure, nmnafaelureil try V . J.
Cheiiay ars'o.. Toleilo, ,, c.intaltis nitirirrciiry. i
anil l-.tsUI-n intt-ruullv. uml uiU ilirt-liy iiih.ii
ISa hloiKi ,lnl llitii'.iuH aiirfiiai'S of the v.li-m.
In knyiiitf Jlall m l iilnrrh ruse h. surv y.u ci I
lhrS"aiinr. It 1m liiki'tt internally, ahtl tiiuilo
In Txeile . twilo. I.y K. J.I Vni t o
Ti.aii I'.v ilriiKl'ls. pi'icc Tic -r IcHtle.
,rASTK AND HCItfrtOKS.
8trainissevery uerve mulling a
tooth Onbk?$ Mayazint.
Our et floor neighbor I calls hi
baby Macbetli. iM-caine il miirileri
sleep. Terni Sifting $.
la v
er generally feels himscli
couipeteut toWueak any will except bit
wife's JJost-jHt Couritr.
Most peoplo iask advice in order lo
secure some coiMtrnttit'ou of their otva
decisions JJ.ttl Mwx.
Waiter (deferentially) "Soup, sirf
Fuddleil Actor ferocionly) "No,
sir; leading niauj ' Judge.
"Well. Nettie, ,. -ire you a pood little
girl?" yes., nu; l must be; father
says I'm a holy leroor." l.ife.
Then yon take, uo stock; in Mim
Prcttyface's attrsctSoni?" "Not till I
know her par' Value." ttnltimire
American.
Ho (angrily) "Well, I think I
otiirht lo know my own iniud." She
(calmly) "That's nothiug." ll'cu't
mglon star.
Citizen "Charity begins at home,
sir." Trsnip "Then ef ye'll tell me
what time it starts I'll try ter be ou
hand." llamtburg 2'clrgraph.
Jinkcrs "What a lot of funerals
there are to-dnyr Winkers "Ves.
Uuess there must Itnve been an ex
cursion yesterday." A'. 1". iVr(7v.
Nino tailors, it is said, will make a
man. Whoever started this sentence
ou'ht to have finished. They will
make a uiaa a pauper. Zixms tL
tngt.
Corsets have tilled more graves than
whisky, says Miss Willard. So it
seems women kill themselves by pet
tiujr tight, as well as men A'. 1'.
"That Madonna of ronra is rather
prim. 1 think, said t uncus. 1'er
hsps I would better cs'l it -The Prim
Madonna,' thea," CDgrested Pauue.
a. JT. Ida-aid.
r i
sf s II mamwmi mm -e,
Kn-ouiuieuded by i'hysicisns.
. 2'leasaut and sgreeahleto the
Hhout objection. Bydrugguit.
ItotMBsa
A Million Dollars!
Would nottempt tho hwv,
tiiHiiiiiK. br-ainy AiiH'iicuM.
to iurl with tho irtit'it
liruritite of ptititl htnillfc.
wltltb he can train ai
I it-rei vp by tin' w
iiiute Kalf, Surt-.l-'flactU
vritl I nfulHrifr
CHINESE
Vegetable Remedies,
V H b jiih the great
Its Win? Brothers
.,..' iC n f rdllv snd pnrmsneally
(Mirn everv forlll W Hervoila. I hronli'.l'i
ami Nmial lU,aa, l,al. Slitnlioiifl. Hil
nal Hakl.H, r.rrora of Youth, Urinary,
hl.lnt-r nn.l l.lvvrTmulilna. Ulaeasaaoi t ha
llrart, l.mias and I ffVitat. lllnaaa ornhe
lllooil or skin, ll, i.,oHI,eSi.iinirlMaiiil
IIuwhIm, KliiifrtH-iif Nriiralifla, I'analy-
T.i1,l,' iMUallcii, Mvplillla, n
lirrhea, lilnel, anil all wMoieiia anl.lla
tmnii ot nnv nricna of Ilia hotly.
I KK Wl Nli'S fvnuMlti'n cure where sit otsier
nriins fail, Omaullalliin ivnil rinmlnuSmn
free, andonly s Bmnll inn for Uio rmeitle .laill
fur cliNFtutloniirwriteHympliunis lully.eutliis
ln siiiaiY) for rt-ply.
LEE WING BROTHERS,
543 Larimer St., DENVER, COLO
WELL DRILLING' MACHINERY,
JIKKH OH R.IIAI.I.OW WOKS.
TortaWe and for Horse or Steam.Powcr.
lllg Irons for Uarrlck Ktg.
We ntsmifsfiura, when drslred, th AMta-
4rr l-nlAiitTHDer Jtviut fur itrllllnir tools, wliloU
4r In s prinH aiiprwvimtnt, ireKUlxM hy U drill-
In a irri-iw kiiprovonwiit
r and rrjntnu-t)ra. am
li-Ht work wi-pt of 1
Kr.l'AlIt WHK doi
"ipfuursaiHl.
nu-yra. ana iuu a mu una of onu
ilw Tools, imlvnrHiiUy said lnhtlia
doaa (jrouifiUy ftud wurs-
Fort Scott Foundry. and Hachlns Worlc
A. W.
DR. HENDERSON,
IOC and l W. lb HI.. Kanwi (Hy, Mu.
A Ilnjular Urwhmtc in
MeiHHne, Vf7 yeitrs1 prao
tice12 in, Vhbimo.
UUIKKT 111 AliK. tO St. 1ST LOCATED,
Authorized b7 the 8ut. Curft
0unratDted or Money Refunded
Charges Low. Thouanda of eatMf
cured. No Mercury ued Ho time
lost from bufuneat, Mtdioinei 04nt
every where by mail or eapreaa
free from fl or breakaf e. Age end
r ImportaDU fffat roar
lre
HrafceMA.
ft jrr txirihrP,
'-HII-1 Uoblthr.
em i-iii tor t-ruit. ( obiultatlea
rattUMMj er f iitfr.
f blrturrtr cut aralnl )
bttes-t. (j 1 'ill euv-liire for 4 ront In tanta.
-. 1 RHFUM1TKM
TlTj ...'.?"
1ra U etll D"! eurr or tiip. Marup tvt
Creulftr. iUk.lt Mi Hal ef AhaMuBk.
SDFxHEESCDBEIl!
t5 ye"-s exp; ience In treating all varieties
a'y&npturs'enables us to guarantee a posi
'.we Cure. Ssnd 4 cents in stamps for par
( tul.rs and treatment on Hernia.
VoJta-Arlodico Appliance Co.,
1 is M. eth at., err. LGum. ua
DETECTIVES
WAN! Kl. IMHIHiKM f()'M. M k.X
-'ats in tba Hs-th Mrvkrti uitler our iuairu. (tout
'-J A ' tn prf-arot lieadMartrr ifti Trara. Ttn o,i c,,ti.
rfc)rotiMli and lrl .-.) Hoiiim li.itif arorl.t, IUut4
iy J. fV (ntAan, K-Ciiirf .( lN-((vtir, cit.ritir.ati, M-e
if Tt wrli-ii I'm iosa ri a.-il.-iii not im- fasirv k if
'irir-Iti A-ilra. l.ranNi Iri lrillvf lltarrwH 4 ., 4
iTViir, t Imt'tunsBll, 41. riie n ib-tt Bint ..(.tra. loos t " U
I . -vu i- esJa:a.iet im1 tpaaitl laistjiul by thr V. H t,ovri,iiJ
THB OLD DOCTOR'S
LADIES' FAVORITE.
'LATr, HKT.IaRLK tvi prfrxMlr SAFE. Tho
. t br thcMiaanue of n-nnixti all over tt9
Ui.lt" Mf, In the OLU- IKKTOHH pr)vi mull
or wiitee. tor : vearex and not a ilnirle bad rf-eti'L
Moftrf rtnirer It not aa prarn toU. tioad A
tenia tntampe- tor awaltxl iartirulam.
r. WARD CO.. 117 ViQlb St.. St. LooU. Ma.
CANCER
AMI l(.M(tKH
Cun-tl; na kutfe;
& NiHtitH,
11 J Kltu Mrt'ot,
"ltarttiniitl, h,a
f r&m m m m-m m .L -. .,
fTU&H UIIF.X!.""?
V-A-J' X ,fCRED wlttont tba e at knife,
-,jy..u.urrc. .auorwn
I ii? .. soo I itil "r"
I '.
i-
F) m FAT F0U3 ItEDUCEC
t' t Mr-, alio M 1. Oriron, Mo, writa
'I ' i V I Me-abt ta;rjt iwnda. no tt u It
jw.in.Mioti of ljfi Kot .. i-vi.lrB . -n it r., with ft ,
a.U. J1 NN.I'rK. McVikaftr, ihtstlr. t hioaft. 1 1 i.
I fS?S '-i"'l Whiskey Has. to
ft. f $ I'liri-ll HI lliilllt) Hll I.-
, ' )1 out pain. Hoil, o,.ir
9 111 A liUrK.-nt bI i:.
II.M.lUMil I.KY.M Ii
:aiilu.Mt. IMllr.. UMi, W lillfhull M.
'IB WE AKmais STRONG
(IB BE
V TttliL
HiStT '.
I .ud Ihtrmj , at nt lip. far I. nan rMMltga.
Wtri CSte.'ll- H. :a 2!rei, St. lotii. Ha.
AW Y LADYce.n reta-wlusMeaecrerthat
- t-al uu J...I1), tuia a rui.ui-r arueei lor uccuta
S Mrs. V. HI. AfP. CO.
115 f. rth KTKi: V. M. I.Of'TH, MO.
WANTED.
?iC I UrTV ANTLATT.eirl''"a1oeonamriliT-l,
ilj Lta,?n ai.te Oil. ror a 1. w houra work
,',d,r t.iarr or ova. Sontkutpla rrwe.
d. a. scvakih co.. n: . m f... sr. una. in
W. rU13LISIUNG CO.
47.-
Hkii vritiiuj to Ailnrtimrs, plm.ie
xtttte UmI you i Utt uUintixemi nt in Win
BOTH WERE ASSISTANTS.
Hut One tVaa Plrat and Ilia Oilier On It
a Knurl Ii.
A pood story is told of Assistant
Postmaster (lelieral T. K. I' lthbone,
says tho Syracuse Mundartl. While on
his rcceut trip to the St. Lawrence tho
sreneral with u party was Mopping at
l rnnteuac. Lt ei' having in mind his
otlicial duties Mr. Kathboue one morn
ing thnuelit he would just step ilow u
to the Krontenac mail-slinging ilepai t
meut and see how things moved in his
line up ou the St. Lawrence. Tho
local ollice is situated iu the pavilion
on the dock ie conjunction with tho
ticket snd express ollice. l'harre of
postal all nils devolves chiefly on n
clerk who is aito assertive of liis brief
aiiiiioriiy. mr. liaqnooue Mepeil in
at the niuilow lo seo the clerk buy at
his work.
"Ilow many mails do you receive
daily?" the ussistaut postmastcr-geu-eral
asked.
Four " was tho curt reply.
"How many go out?"
"Same number."
"Where are the pouches received?"
was the next question.
Kight throegh this window."
"How do yu handle them when
they go out ?
By tiiis time the clerk's eyes were a
big as saucers.
"It seems to mo that vou are pretty
fresh with your questions." he said.
' Hut I am ennnei'led with the tost
oftice department of the I'nited States
government." said Mr. Kathbone, "and
I ask pflicially for information."
"I don't knew whether Ton re or
not," was the elrrk's answer to this.
I ain Mr. Ilalhbone of Washington,
fourth assistant postmaster-general of
the I'nited States,'' said the inquisitor.
"How do y oa rank?"
"Fourth ssitsnt postmaster-general
of the I'nited Slates."
"Well," said the clerk as he took his
seat, t am tan nrst assistant
post-
master st I roatenac, and
plumb to h IT'
you can go
"lan.eau. When Mr. Rsthbone left
Frontenso he sent tbe clerk a bottie vt
champagne WAS his ccnif !ios".t.
mm
sTGDioinnnnoS;
Ket eeeapyluff'sWe, ipaoe Una
Irat fullvnlar irlllli iswrted at IJ.OO
mr rear. Tb yurtlefi er men ewais."
sraw er small herds Is that It .law
idr ertlte tLs brands.
O H B A.NOH.
Canny, ilwansa.
j tlnlMatlswi Dee
UOiiUHDU mp.
"'
I Sid.
n oa
iRaasra pn Can
lot SBlS-
-U
Claromojse,, Ind.f r.
KIlktrsIA.
it
Laftttd.
Various stsrks.
Vaac I mltss cast
fJO., Vinita,.I. T.
m" Smooth
eras
aiah aar. sadar-
1,11 la rif lil.
Bast a as
Roand Spring
i'ralrla, mllaa
aant ui Italani
lrrf.
Hunt brsa
n on laft hlu
Sam aallla
braailatl oa
Idlclp. I-IK
0. W. POOLE.
Chelsea, Ind. Ter.
Hooria brandad C.
w. in in sine.
Kansa on Pryor rrk
two miles from I brl
tea.
J. O. HALL.
f ost-oUioe, Vialla.I. T.
4,
ii
Horaa kraas aama oa Ian Sip. Uadirbll Is
"w. aaaga oatwaaa vaBim aad rrral
W. H. NOBLS3,
fertoffioa ai IviDgston. Kansai.
Iloraa kraa4 nmt.
Read araaiao ijpaj
Uialar kair-araptw l
ilaaactaaar. ft
Hanga, hvaSc f llJ4
Blf aiaaS, 0. 1. a-b)
B. B. FRATBKR,
Postoffioe, ViniU, Ind. Ter.
Wataasa t
saaa. Marh,
arep a latli
lillllrMl
wire la rlakl.
I'ailla at tan
kraa4aaldaa.
Ir far la.
ml. kaaas
f mlleeie V.
alia aa Cabla
aatweaa La
-t,7 ravf-Sg,,
aalaa4 Maateaa anaks. a-i
O. HAYDEN,
Cliouteati, Ind. Ter.
I'ln-la on nck, ritliar
It-: O H rein 'r
U an riitlit al.le
left
-Hr xriuilieit.
i ( own Alllt niH-k ;
on ttiila ami hip; com
lirmlitl v oh 4. on left aiUc Min bran! II
mi tfft Ahontiler or tlilgU. liane on Utmiteati
p'1 iryur rretka. 10-la
PostolLce.ViniU. Indian Territory
A moots: crop 1ft
n ear. eptli i
B. TAYLOR,
Postoffice Vinita, I. T.
Smooth aropra
lartaar aad oro.
aad lllt la Ul
rirat.
Soma oattla la
ear la at alhal
araadaamarka.
ttanfa aa -tntt
araak, fool
ml lea a a af VI.
alts. U
NATHANIEL 6KINNER.
V. O. Vinita, Ind. Ter.
a Alan soma branded
rr'oa pEWI umt?r alone In
.JHV" ' . '3 L on V e r d 1 k r 1 a
JO river, twalv.
ujuca west of Cliclaca. '
1 1
S. a. UATB3,
Toite Soe Balina, Indian Territory!
wallrw nrrk
sad ardaskil
la ae. aav aa4
rat i lava la
taaatkas.
Tfraaa wt
a Utmt tl
sad feateh al
ataaa. Baak a
awwa' tall awl
?:."? 3
fkr onToTi auia a-ava O am AaA iaari i
la mdc4 J Win aKte,
J. B. MABKBAM.
Chouteau. Ind. Ter.
Swallow-fort
and sadarbli I.
lart eari aader.
tlT-a I. riaht.
Range from La
entl Oreva l.
rial Rock, batk
aldeaeUta rl.t
Sold only f.
ablpataal.
J. H. MORRIS,
Kiina, Kansas.
X" Hrand oa either
Hie.
liange oa Big
Crrrk, tlx milea
eoalh of Kaneaa
I ina. lu-Jt
R. O. EDGERTON,
Lennpah, I. T,
A ffW aUera
hlu. .tewk rat
tle brantltx. R
n1 marked
rlna crop lefv
far, Hittlerrot
njiht. The op
rn hart" rattle
have tip of rifrht
horn aawM off;
a r I ss a a air
liange oa i aliromlacreek. 10-M
U O. SKINNER,
Adair, I. T.
Sftma Tit FIT on
lH t1e; mark, einooth
eVC
Tieft. Haiiffa near A-iair.
5 ia. at
tea
w- I
H
n nanti oewiap.
aavn i" """ V I'trc Pre
J '" J I
f" .'-X'.."'
KM
4r-- '
Jlnta 1 a.
esaWa' wfAaisp aaataw
A. J. LAN El,
Cluntuiore, L T.
Alao V on left
Mark ; ;rmt ami
a.ri.il In ritfht.
bwhI
lutvlork In i' fi. In
bmnit vnrlone mark
ltnnicf lit nit Ita
imrih
Ul UeUflUOI,
WATT MAYES,
Pryor Creek, I ml. Ter
8ume i(rcra h'niMlf'i
tripe AiThHi tliH nuMf
.diva urtiit'itvi
't.ui ami aiilii'
L.AU
uai I
i r'
J llnim near
I'ru.i
li rut-a. ,,,
A. J. BLACKWELU
Cholsco, Ind. Ter.
y Hanifti on M(f':1n!n;
ann r-uit - ri'i-k.
na hull
l nine
J s-ia.
milt-B uurth cf h t-
niprt vttrpo
Poflt-Offioo Clauemore. ind. Tor.
rwa.Ilow fwf
n nntorl,
'!' fiatl.l
Hatif : Paa
ttivi crsk .
Nunii,sTan(1e4
mat.
ill' ,ii M it
-
" WM. LITTLE,
Postoflice Vinita, Ind, Ter,
Brand oa hip ereM.
Kar mark, crop off left
nq crop and noder
1 halferort offriirrii
ftiera brandel
1 Varloua olharVlft
Run aa Whie
affS-MinCR;
'aa.
O. M. MoOLBLLAN,
Postoflice, Oowala, I. T.
A fw cow. nWF)m
" l"lM
eattlt mmmH
urauunaoa tail.
aiaa tfioa.
A raw
branded Vf-m bmhlni
tail n r aiiAni.
( attla mma
Rioetlf doubla
dwlappeJ.
Iloraa Tiranrl
Kinoa ob Canar. on taft af
J. O. HOOAN,
Adair, Indian Territory.
awallaw-rork aail
saOarbli la rlhl aar,
aadartlnpa In lrs.
Uaus aa frvora
artaa. bl
J. T. M'BPADDFN.
PoatofTco at Chelsea, Indian Ter.
Claaa erup off laft aar
avarbll lw right
banir ils uiilaa wall
at Uiaiaaa.
W. FRANKLIN,
Vinita, I. T.
tvollnw-fork rlnliti Two nnlir)iitii left:
Itsrp left: tear tin Jaw. one rlira-t; scar mi law
llorte braml a. on tlinnliler. hanira lietweu
LiUla O'abin anil llorae crei-kt.
W. W. MILLKR,
Vinita, 1. T.
f" 'Sa 1.0 c at
"Tt ' iTiaui ereek, four
V ,1 l,?'r-r,'B 'B Millet e,l
n ' - A
O. V. ItOQERS,
Claremore, IikI. TtT.
J. B. EDWARDS,
Vinita, Indian Territor.
P. o.
Rltll OB
Lyoch frntrla
Urop anil apltt
liana, o e r it 1 1
la r t. Soma
tranded J 11 na
ierxbipaml ite.
klto toma -J oa
ri jaw. U oa
llda. K on hip.
tlnly kaer rattle
told. 8 or
Will par S30 00 reward for eonrlctloo aay al
IS. iteatlus an animal In thia brand.
FAIR MoSPADDEN,
Chelsea, 1. T.
Ptrlpo aorofta the
Ttitni .
Murk : Crop nff the
Tiut , nn1crInit in
the l.'rt rtiT
Itnn'r four mil'
n eat ul Chela? a. iv-'i'i
J. M CHUTOHFIELD,
Tulsa, 1. T.
Pome hran.M. N Y
Mark : 1 inter half r- p
in eat-h far,
llore brand ; M
Hane from Tnia to
eatooati, north of IVrrv
mnn t'uMurtt.aml soulli
of HirtUrcfk
None olt except for
tlnpiiM-nt. Ju-V
MILTON DRAKE,
Four Jhle, 1. T.
H:in.-r op FVtir Mil
10 milt-K sotiU.tMvt o
t"hop3, Kmti. Mark
!!! in riirht -iir-Horjif
hnuiti, on Iff
ahftilili-r. No c;(tit
iott exwpt or i:ip
nitui. ii-7
B. W. RIDER,
Chelsea, Ind. Ter.
H C on lelt Mr.
Maik: vrnlt right,
rrop, spill auJ bull- 'r
lelt. II -SI
OB
T. H. HARLtS,
Wakaara ralia, I. T.
f Soma rrea1M
eX (5i-M- lao V L
g.:.:.-a.mM.
a - . . . &.-.r...
-rlln'llie
WiaW I OKU,, era.
t A !tmp hax-p
"'lIH J .JJnLaeJ-L rnt"
V v .i; ' lihi't hori-
Ft ifl'i 1 flin It'll
U ' J hl. None
VWi j m a t.i e fru. j tnul exi--.t
hbfm- ,o.31
, t ' - ;k-.t '. J
Sen
1 Mark! Tnder.
.! p. aad oear-
i alopa,
t If faillMaertliaail
ti'ln
nil
GRAY & Olil N K O A LE3,
ViiuiUg ind. Ter.
H m i let
wt rf VinUa.
No afix'k aol'l
txrrit fur alili
HI fit l.
Iluri-f briti.4
O on iioitltltf .
V
lu - ij
WM DONALDSON.
Vinita, I. T.
Si.Rit on u i vriin u
ftiiy. I'ikI'T tmif t run
In men rtt ruitt
tlfl fKCtpt It Otllp'
- ,
ViniU, ind. Ter.
aaux aallla ka.a I at
4.
aa alia and 1 aa hla,
A I atiara" "
kuli erakMV
LEM PARIS,
Chelsea, Ind. Ter.
Mark: Twntpllltln
atrh ear.
Uanaai North of
Oalala Switch. - .
i . a
F O. ALLEN,
(,'betirya, Kuiisas.
-, f Huni-e on th
a2' m N c a D rlvr'
""" A ul Cow creek.
Murk: Pmofitll
tmp ofl of rlglit
eur.
run
CAR LINE.
TEXAS CHAIR
TO ALL POINTS IK
Texas, Mexico and
California.
THROI'tUl THAIS'1 CAnnY
PULLMAN SLEEPERS
BCTWK F.N
Hannibal, St. Louis
and Kansas City
AND
TEXAS POINTS.
FREE RECLINING GRAIB CARS
BETWFF.N
Hannibal and Donson, Dallas, ft.
Worth and Tav'or.
I. WAI.IM), (lASTI)N' MKSI.IKR.
V'uu I'a-s. IJeii'l I'hkx & Ticket Aitl.
I'AHMINS, WAS.
nm
CHEAT
Through Route
TO
KANSAS CITY, 0
SAINT LOUIO
Omaha, Pueblo & Donver.
F&llraaa Sait Sleeplcg Can and fr:i
KEOUNINO CHAI3 OARS
Pally Datwoen-
6T. LOUI8 AND WICHITA.
H. O. TOWNSEND,
Oenaral rattanrer (
and Ink.! Aaaut, a IT. LOCI 8, HO
A. D. CUBINE,
Uannfaoturer of and dealer la
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Cof'iyvilts, Kantai.
Does all kinds of boot and
shoe work, trnaranteeing a fit
and satisfaction in ercry ro
spccL 1'arlies dosirlnif work
can send their nnmrs and ad
dresses nnd will reeelre a circu
lar ,Iviu2r full directions how to
measure the foot,
J. W. Cl'BISK, fi renisn, has done
tiotlilnft else for jcars and is flrlnr bet.
Irr Kitlsfi.rllen tn the boot business Uiaa
inj niaa In t!ie West.
fHE LIVE STOCK MARKET OF ST.LOUI!
THE ST. LOUIS NATIONAL
Stock Yards.
I. ix Ml. d at KnM St I on!. III.,
Directly opsit the city of St. Inila.
Hnycis fur ail descripiion of Live S' Il
always in att.'utlanee. nml within tin
Irroiuuls of the Siis k Vunls is a lti'l
running t'onij. my. witlia capacity lor
.liniphterir sf l.isii lieiul of csttlo daily,
will I'ork Packing KsLitilisliments ta it It
H capacity for slau'htt't iiiij 12,000 hi
daily.
ISAAC II KNOX, President
CHAS. T. JONES, ,-upt.
AFTON HOTEL.
At TON, INK I IK.,
J. H. ALLEY, PROPRIETOR.
Terms rrasonnlile. TaMo al
ways supplied with the hest the
market nfTords. tiood pample
rooms on first fliwr.
Good etahja in connection with
the house. .
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
MRS. J. R. L A.NQLEY, Prop.
Fairland. Ind. Ter.
FinST-CLASJ ACCO.MMODATIOXs
Jillj fniL ( mo.
WUliam MoDaritt. f5eror..
wwwff
-"Proprietor of
Seneca Modi
Roller Ms
"A.
MicL" eml
f our.
Huvs ar.ieat aa J rtnrr, c.i
Irade from" Indian Territory,
Satitfaa-u4
h.. -iriM&l
To yiM 'Ii?--!" '
u .. J arr-- H . . , j. tTi