0-
A New Idea!
WILSON
-SHUTHS-
Sawing Macnme
FOR
50 Dollars ! !
FARMERS,
MERCHANTS,
MECHANICS,
AND
Buy
EVERYBODY
the World-Renowned
WlftBOV
i
DON'T BUY
cstoTyoo have
CAREFULLY EXAMINED
OUR NEW
LOW RESERVOIR
As we hate 12 Good Reasons why they
will do jour work.
QUICK AND EASY,
CHEAP AND CLEAN.
h3
CO
Q
Id
ran
BEST IN THE WORLD!
CJfTbo Highest Premium
awarded to It at
iras
VIENNA;
Ohio SUto Fair;
Northern Ohio Fair)
Amer. Institute, N. YtJ
Cincinnati Exposition;
Indianapolis Exposition f
St. Loals Fair;
Loulglana State Fair;
JUssbsIppi Stats Fair;
aai Georgia State Fair;
?; forking the
BEST SEWING-MACHINES,
antsW Ike largest, awl hvtf
TvSgZr work. AilJliX
Hnchlnes in the Market
were in direct
COMPETITION ! !
3TFor Hemming, Fell
ing, Stitching, Cording
Binding, Braiding,
Embroidering, Quilt
ing and Stilching'fine
or heavy goods" it is
unsurpassed.
Where we have no Agents
we will deliver ''a ICacfiine
for the price named above,
at the nearest Rail Road
Station of Purchasers.
Needles for all Sewing Ma
chines for Salt
Old Machines taken in Exchange.
Send for Circulars, Price
List, cc, and Copy of the
"Wilson Reflector, one of the
best Periodicals of the day,
devoted to Sewing Ma
chines, fashions, General
News and Miscellany.
Agents "Wanted
ADDBE88,
?flp Serai Mm Co.
CLEVELAND. OHIO.
They are cheapest to buy,
They are;lie-t ti iw.
Tin) 1mK v nily and quickly,
1hfiriivrutim is j it-Heel .
They 1m e alu .. 5 a pnni ilruft,
1 hej atv m ule of the Iiest material,
They nJat ieiTeclly,
They ni-unc hut little fuel,
Tliex nrver lowi-ricH,
They are cjmI nuiuKeil,
They are suited to all lmulitie,
Kury-:oeis guaranteed to gie satis
laction. SOLD Ha
Excelsior Man'fg Co.-
ST. LOUIS, MO.
W. M. HARTMAN & Co.
22-331 IOLA, Kansas
ctann and Jircsiuc.
land poor.
I ' e had another oflcr, wife a forty seres more.
Of hi?h and dry ncii prairie land, adUn clans
floor. .
I thought 1'it wait sail see yon first, as lawj er
Whitman said.
To tell how things will turn out best, a woman is
ahead.
And when the lot is paid for, and we hare got the
deed,
I'll say tint I am satisfied it' all tho land we
need j
And next we'll eec about the yard, and lit the
lmueun Borne,
And manage in Uie course of time to lun eabetter
home.
There Unoitc of talking;, Charles: yon buy that
fortv more,
And w c'll go MTinipuig all our lives, and always
lie land ioor.
For thirty years we've tugged and saed, deny
ing half uurueetb.
While all w c ve got to iuow for It, is tit receipts
and deeds.
I'd sell the land if it were mine, and have a home
With broad, lint rooms to front the street, and
take lite as it con.e.
If wecuuldlive as othirs live, and lme what
others do,
We'd lite a gieat deal plcosanter, and hate a
plenty too.
While others lute amu-cnients, and luxury aad
books.
Just think how sting)' we hat e lived and how the
oltl place looks!
That old Unn jou bought of Wells that took so
many ears
Ofdearin up and fencing in, has cost me many
tears.
" sSSsmPt' i
Yes, Charles, Indeed I've thought of it a hundred
times or more,
And wondered if it really paid to always be land
loor.
If we had built a co")' house and made a happy
home.
Our childien once so dear to us hod neier learned
to room.
I grieve to think of wasted weeks and years and
months and da s,
Wille lor it all we neer have had one n. ord of
pmie.
Men call us rich, but we are oor would we not
freely gie
The land with all its fixtures, for a better way to
lite?
Don't think I'm blaming you, deir Charles;
jou're not a twin 10 oiaiue:
I've pitied jou these :uan ears, toeeoutired
ana lame.
It's Jim the way w e started out, our plans too far
jnew;
We'ie worn the ircjm of life an aj ; to Ieae too
Iliuih u hen dead!
'Tis putting off enjoyment long after n e enjoy;
Ami jlit rail too lnucli wealth twins u-eltya jj a
toj.
Althoiyli wc'e learned, alas! too late, Uiatall
must learn at last:
Ourbnhiis. earthl) hapiuess is buried in the
past;
That life is short and full of care the end is al
ways nigh
We seldom 1ml! begin tolhe, before we'redoom
ed to the.
Were 1 to start my life again, I'd mark each sin
gle day.
And iii-ur let a single hour pass unenjojed
an ay.
If there were thing to eny, I'd h ive them no
and tl.ui.
And lut e a home tlut w as a home, and not a cage
oriieii.
I'dsell some land if it were mine, and fit up Weil
the nut:
I've ahas thou'it, and think so jet, small
lai lu's ell w oi ketl ate btr .
-Robert Itelhiit
Cut Tbis Oat.
Every person should know bow to treat
a flesh wound, because one is liable to
be placed in circumstances away from
surgical and veterinary aid, where he
may save his own lire, the life of a friend
or of a beast, simply by the exercise of a
little common sent. In the first place,
close the lips of t!.e wound with the hands
and hold them firmly together to check
the flow pf blood until several stitches
can be taken and a bandage applied.
Then bathe the wound for a long time in
cold water. 'Should it bo painful," a
corresiionileat says, "take a panful of
burning coals and sprinkle upon them
common brown sugar and hold the wound
part in the smoke. In a minute or two
the pain will be allayod, and the recov
ery proceeds rapidly. In my ca.-c a
rusty nail had made a bad wound in my
foot. The pain and nervous irritation
were severe. This was all removed by
holding it in smoke fifteen minutes, and
I was able to resume my reading in com
fort. We have often recommended it to
others with like result. Last week, one
of my men had a finger nail torn out by
a pair of ice-tongs. It became ery pain
ful, as was to be expected. Held in su
gar smoke twenty minutes, the pain
ceased and promised sjecdy recovery."
True Economy of Life.
The Ajrshire INm-
Mood:
tA
How Lost, How Restored!
Just rrahlishnl- aneirpdittannfTli.
Colverwell's Celebrated Essay
I on uie radical eui(withHit medicine)
of SaenaolorrlaA nr SMnnn?i1.lWil..
ness, involuntary eiuiusl Lasses, Impotency,
Mental and Hroicallneapacirjy Impediments in
Marriage, etc; Mso, ConiumpUtm, Epiteptg and
FUi, induced by kir-induigeae or sexual extrav
agance, c
JQ- ric, in a fed envelope, six cents.
TtK celebrated mrr 1A this admirable essay
dearly demonstratei,roin a thirty cars' suc
cessful practice, that tufalarmincoue'pieni'snr
eir-anuse may be ntfi&iliy cured without the
dangerous use of urVrns! medicine ortlie knife;
pointing out a la.fe of cute at mice simple, rer
Uia, ami euectnal,' liy meaih of which ei erj- suP
fprer, no matter u hat his coMitiun maj be, may
eirrhinurlf cheaply, privately, and radically.
V3" This lecture should be In the hands of eierr
youth and every man in the land.
' uniler seal, in a plain envelope, to any
address, post-paul, ou receipt of stxreuisortwu
poHt stamps.
AiUlresa the publishers,
. . caA" c n8 co .
117 Bowery, ,ew York; 1'ost Uflice Uox. 1V.
Kansas Midland Railroad
'4 IndSffi? Wwera "-
On lit SotUt Side of Ikt Rirtr.
ilakingdirect connection at Lawrence forToneka
and all points west on the K. I'. and A.T.iS.
KKaUroads.
Kew Track! New Equipment!
Watingkome Air Eratr! Miller Safety Platform!
VT. W. r.tcAt, T. J. Ai-nrnsn.
Oen'l. cunt. Gen'l. -Jicket Agt.
Topcka, Kansas. '
Dr. J. Walker's California
V?nMnn TIM f Ir4 nrn .a nnrrdr Vbit. r
tr .w.- ...,, .0
euiuiu prex'aratiuii, ujuuu cuiuujr irum
- the nativo herbs. foun4a tho; lower
ranges of the.Sierra'Nevada moun
tains of California, tho medicinal
properties of which arc extracted
therefrom without tho nso of Alcohol.
Tho question ia almost daily ocked,
"What Is tho causo of tho uupar
.allelod success of Vinegar I3rr
TEES ?" Our answer is, that they
rcmovo tho causo of disease, and
the patient recovers his health. They
are-the great blood purifier and a
life-giving principle, a perfect Reno
T&tor and Inviporator of -tho System.
Never before in tho history of the world '
has a medicine been compounded pos
sessing tho ren.arkablo qualities "of. VI5
EQAB Bittebs in lioaliDg tho sick of
every disease man is heir to. They aro
a gcntlo Pursativo as well as a Tonic,
reheving Con(:etion or Inflammation of
tte Liver aad Visceral 0rgau3, in liilious
T)isoascs. & - :
" The.pronP'-tics of Dn. Waxe:-
BK'sTlSKOABlJiTTEKsaro Aperient, Dia
phoretic, Carminative, Xntntion, Laxa
tive, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-irritant,
Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti-Bilious.
K. II. MrDO.VAtD & C(X,
Dmprfsts & Ren. Agt&, San Francisco. Califor
nia. & cor. of Washington and Charlton S!a,7T.T.
Sold by all Druggist aad Dealers.
fflJIAKAPOLIS & ST LOUIS R. R.
Formerlv, fanuin-' was so
Scotland that in the spring the iicoplc
bled tlieir cittlc to get ldo.nl to mix -a 1 1 ! i
it little oatmeal. &i much of the land
was swampy that but little could be cul
tivated. Vheat was seldom gronn
except on a nobleman's estate, and a
large portion pf the country :u as much
in . common .asTare the Western plait:-.
And yet the grass was rich and abundant,
and so it came to piss, liettvecu.'lTuO and
1800, the celebrated Ayrshire cow grew
out of this distress.
That is to say, some families sorely
pressed for the mean to austniu life, had
a cow which they cared for h ith winter
and summer with the greatest attention;
she was driven to the richest a'ld thick-c-.t
grass, she was housed in winter with
the children, and fed from the carefully
stored hay, and above all she was milked
until the last possible droji was obtained.
From kindness, good,feeding and close
milking, a calf sprang' equal at least to
its mother. lhen began neighborhood
fame; perhaps the laird and the noble
obtained some of the stock, and the same
care being bestowed followed by "'a
selection of this fittest,"- a tuhle race
The true economy of human life looks
at ends rather than incidents, and adiosts
expenditures to a moral seals of values.
The real wastes of life arc not those men
who prate about most volubly and con
demn in censorious tones. Lie Quincy's
picture oi a woman sailing over the wat
er, but awaking out of sleep to find her
necklace untied and one end hanging in
the stream, while pearl after pearl drops
from the string beyond her reach ; while
she clutches at one just falling another
drops beyond recovery. Our days drop
one aftcr'another from our too- careless
holding, like iiearls from a string, as we
sail the sea of life. Prudence requires a
wise husbanding of time to sec that none
of these golden coins struck in the mint
of God's own eternity are spent for noth
ing. The waste of time is a more serious
Iqs than the extravagances against
which there is such loud acclaim. Here
arc thousands who do nothing but lounge
ami carouse tram morning till ninlnlgut,
the drones in the human hive, who con
sume and waste tho honey honest work
ers wear themselves out in making, and
iu.suit the day by their dissipation and
debauch. Here are ten thousand idle,
frivolous creatures, who do nothing but
consume and wear .and waste what hon
est hands accumulate, and entice others
to liver as useless and worthless as their
own. Were every man and woman hon
est toilers, all would have an abundance
of everything and half of every day for
recreation and culture. The experience
of a few dollars for articles of taste and
rertn is a small matter in comparison
with the waste of months anil vears by
thousands who have had every advantage
iioor in I society couM oiler, anil exact every priv
ilege it anorus as a rigui. ueraia oj
iUallll.
Manhood!
aSopaes.
cause and
Barley as r'ctil'r Ilarses.
Chemistry tells us, and experience
confirms "the statement, that barley is
me of the richest of grains in fat and
ilc-h-fnrmiiig.iiiji.rc lients. According to
chemists of acknowledged authority it is
especially ricHln artrumen. gluten, sugar,
gumand phosphorate of lime. Standing
considerably above outs in this pnrticu
lars two feeds of barley being estimated
as equal to three of oats. In view of the
fact that oats hate come to be a very
uncertain crop of brtc years, it is well fur
farmers to be lookinz,)'it for some jtab
stitutc, and we know of nothing so like
ly to answeras barley. We know that
to a certaiifextent it -is a healthful and
substantial food for horses, and will pay
itself if grown for that purpose alone, to
say nothing of the winter pasturage that
it xmiy afford.
Coca:i:t Cake, J cup of butter, 2
cups of Mig.ir, 3 egs;s, or the yelks of
crowimrout of the direct necessity has.1"'-'"1'. MCi""" l F "i"lcs r inwing, l
i. 7 . .u. 1.1 i " 'cttpoi weet milk-, it curw ol Hour. A a
been" eiven to the world. 1 may note
oecn eiven 10 me norm, i may iiniei, , . r. , , , , . ' i
here that no valuable race of cattle has xVm , f' ?n.d t-;,0' tre?.m
ever been known to originate except, in ' " "
a country of excellent grass. Dr. Cross.
Will Keeping Sheep lay?
A writer in the November number
of the-National Live-Stock Journal,
gives his idea on this subject as follows :
sheep pay better than any other
Ii.ikc in hirers as for icily cake
preail icing on each layer, and cover
thicklv with cocanut.
To Take Marks okp of Fuuirrrunn.
I took the white" spots and marks oil
my vnrnished'furniture and made it look
new and glossy, simply liy jveUing a
sponge in common alcohol citnplior and
stock, no mitter what the kind of stock ' f PPymB it freely to the furniture. It
is. I have been feeding some :!00 ,.as "P!lrl' j'not I1"1?- the .me eilect
head of cattle, and I am satisfied that tliat v"'1 1m.1 cheaper.
GREAT THROUGH LINE.
BETWEEN
St. Louis and the East.
EXPKESS TRAINS DAILY.
LEAVE
2
Ticket Office. No. 105 N. Fourth Street.
ST. LOUIS,
On arrival of trains from the west connecting at
INDIANAPOLIS,
Cincinnati, IsOiaiMvillc,
AND TEE SOm-H.
Alsnwiththe-'OM Uf liable"
BEE r.3XLNTE3
Via CRESTLINE or CLEVELAND,
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Sew York, Boston,
,LYD ALL EASTERN CITIES.
REMEMBER!
Tills is the
ONLY LINE
which HL-fs
Palace Drawing Room Sleeping Cars
raoa
St. Louis to Cleveland
Through without change.
Ask fur tickets over the
INDIANAPOLIS & St. LOUIS R. R.
S. WOODWARD.
Cot'. Sapl., St Loalt.
C. C. COBB,
Gen'l. J'jm. At., SI. Louit
S. F. riEUSDN, Gen'l Tiittt Jjt , if. Louii.
even with the most favorable condition
for selliti'', when the time comes, I
shall make a great deal more money,
dollar for dollar, on the money I have
invested in sheep, than I shall make
on the money invested in cattle. I
have about GOO sheep running without
any particular attention or care, and
have sold $1,400 worth of wool of this
year's clip, and have 2)0 Iambs besides.
I do not think it "possible to have done
so well on an equal amount ot capital
invested in cattle. One great advantage
sheep have over stock is they never die
of the contagious diseases which they
contract. They get the scab or foot-rot
or something else, and if unchecked it
gets them in a bad condition, and would
ultimately, perhaps, kill them. But the
very worst contagious disease to which
sheep are subject, gives the owner am
ple time to treat the anccted animals.
and the diseases are generally of a char
acter wbicn yield readily to treatment.
Sausage Dumplings. Make one
pound of flour and two ounces nf drip-
Eing of chopped suet into a stiff paste,
y adding just enough water to enable
you to knead the whole together. Divide
the whole into twelve equal parts, spread
each of these out sufficiently large to be
able to fold up one pork sausage in it,
wet the edge of the paste to fasten the
sausage securely in it, and as you finish
ofTeach sausage dumpling, drop it gent ly
into a large enough sauce pan, containing
plenty of boiling water ; when the whole
are finished, allow them to boil gently
by the side of the fire for one hour, and
then take up the dumplings with a spoon
from the water, into a dish and eat them
while hot.
Oyster Patties in Batter. Make
a batter with the yolk of one egg, or
more according to the quantities of
oysters you intend to prepare, a little
nutmecr, some beaten mace, a little flour
and a little salt; dip in the oysters and
fry them in lard to a nice brown. If
preferred, a little parsley may be shred
very fine, and mixed with the batter.
The batter may also bo made thicker,
and formed into the shape of a patty, or
put into a small tin mould, the oysters
being dropped in and covered over, and
the whole baked as a pudding would be.
Place new lump chimneys in a vessel
of cold water, aad then give them a
good boiling, letting them cool gradual
ly, and they will not be near as liable to
break.
Cunn rou Toothache. It is said
that drops prepared as follows will cure
the worst toothache ever known: 1
ounce of alcohol, two drams Cayenne
pepper, 1 ounce kerosene oil ; let it stand
24 hours after mixing.
- --
To Clean Silver. .Mix two tea
spoonfuls of ammonia in a quart of hot
suds. Put in your silverware, and wash,
using an old nail-brush or tooth brush
for the purpose.
Celery Vinegar Put 1-2 pint cel
ery seed in 1 quart of vinegar; bottle it,
and in a month it will be ht tor use.
Strain before putting in the castor bottle.
If you have a crack in the wall in the
corner of the room, or anywhere else, do
not send for tho plasterer, but get five or
ten cents worth of dry plaster of i'aris;
wet with cold water ; then take your
finger and rub it into the crevice till it
is smooth. Bad nail holes in the wall
can be done in tr.3 samo way. Should
the topof your lamp be loose, take it off
and wash it with soap ; wash the glass
also, then nut the plaster around the
class; put the brass top on nsain, let it
stand until hardened, and it is ready for
use again. A lamp never should be till
ed, quite full, as the kerosene softens the
plaster.
A farmer took his wife to a grand
concert and, after listening with appar
ent enjoyment, the pair became suddenly
interested in one ot the grand choruses,
"All we, like sheep, have gone astray."
First, a sharp soprano voice oxclaimed :
"All we, like sheep ." Next, a deep
voice uttered, in the most earnest tone:
"All we like,sheep ." Then all the
singers at once assserted : "All we, like
sheep ." "Well, I don't," exclaimed
tneokrrusticus to his partner. "1 lite
beef and bacon, but I can't
bear sheep meat !" There was an audi
ble titter in that vicinity, but the splen
did music attracted attention from the
pair, and they quietly slipped out.
"Sir," said an astonished landlady to a
traveler who had sent his cup forward
for the seventh time, "you must be verv
fond of coffee." "Yes, madam, I am,"
he replied, "or I should never have drank
so much water to get a little.'-'
A little Danburv darkey refused to go
to church "Kase he din't want to look
like a huckleberry in a pan of milk." I
So
,-Charli
Call or write.
WOMUCHOODI MaBKIAGE!
the
-paid, for
017 at.
the great
lis w oris. Pamphlet free.
His opinion costs nothing.
-Imnediments lojlrna
Catr- SenHrapost
cents, dv ukz l& vvjxluu-k
MBii t "li'iii MO
TVf-taTKTT Ivirifl t
PfcJtO A, DAY CW
I plfif obrjAfCLL Alffi
LV m IWnWfrl la CittiHijf,
flssB CKCxoes&te.
RANTEED
ERAND
. niGnrsTl
QOTEEXOB3
AS-MTD DAKOTA.
W. OILES, Si.Losii.Au
imga
BRUBAKER & PURCELL,
L1' JSIIt FEEDj
y u suit
OJJL. -
Putitie sfaire,
Saddle Horses. Ruczics ao:! nim'ma ilu.n
ready on a moment's nolirp. 1'hnn.w m.:..
able.
Final Tax Notice.
Whereas, The following Lands and Town Lots have been sold for taxes,
to-wit: on the 7th day of May, A. D. 1872, and the following days la include
the 14th day of May A. D. 1872; and, Whereas, said Lands and Town Lots
have not been redeemed from said sale as required by law, now, therefore,
notice is hereby given that unless the said Lands and Town Lots are redeemed
ou or before the 7th day of May A. D. 1875, and tho following days to include
the 14th day of May A. D. 1875, the same will be conveyed by Tax Deed to the
purchaser.
No. of Coal nf
Supposed Owner. Description. Section. Ticp. Range. Acres. Redemption.
j ougeuwau, uccu uu c cuu ui an ui bwij
S Chadwick lot one in eh of swq
J T Conrell in ne cor of swq ot ncq
John Lewis in ne cor of neq of ncq
II A Black " in swq
Ben Hadlock in ne cor of wh of seq
Margaret Kimball in necorof nwq otnwq
S Flemming in ne cor of swq of nwq
Orlando S Morse in ne cor of wh of neq
Unknown in ne cor of seq
do in ne cor of neq
G WJDavis eh and nwq of neq
Jacob Zike in seq of swq
C N Weller in seq of swq
DOLuse inne cor ot swq
S L Mills in ne cor of nh of neq
C N Weller in sh of neq of seq
Unknown in seq of neq .
do in sh of neq of nh of seq
do in sh of neq
Hannah Reynolds in seq
Unknown in ne cor of neq of neq
S J Larimer in ne cor of wh of nwq
W J Larimer in ne cor of eh of nwq
LL&GRRCo innejsgr: "
W J Laiimer wrfofhwq
W J Larimer--"" nh of neq
W S Swartman in ne cor of sh of nwq
wh and ncq of swq
in necorof ncq
in ne cor of swq
in nb ot nwq
E Corman
W C O'Brien
Unknown
J B Smith
R J Amos
R M Works
Byrne and Goodin
J M Wallace
Unknown
EJDalson
Garver
M Stewart
II L Noyes
E J Dalson
1
11
12
12
12
12
17
17
18
25
12
23
28
28
30
31
33
33
34
35
35
35
1
4
5
14
2G
30
31
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
25
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
25
-25"
24
25
25
25
25
in nh of neq
in nwq -"
in sh.
lot,7-in seq
- in acq
in ne cor of lots 7 and 8
" lot 1 in lot 1
one-half of lot 3 in lot 7
one-half of lot 3 in lot 7
in nejeor of lot 5
25
3'2C
17
17
17
17
17
17
19
19
19
17
17
18
18
18
18
18
18
.18
18
18
18
18
-ISIS
19
19
19
19
18
25 J8-
-"18
Cyntha Heath in necorof vj of nh of seq
S Richardson in lot 3
Unknown in ne cor of eh of seq
Ira Flint r in ne cor of wh of seq
C D Wilber " in ne cor of nh
C D Wilber in ne cor of seq
G W Glover wh of swq
J R Goodin swq
L L & G R R Co wh of nwq
do do swq
Unknown in ne cor of nh
do sh
do neq" "v
do - seq ' j
M K & T R RCo swq of neq
do do nwq of seq
L L & G R R Co ' aeq
do do nh and seq of swq
do do J&1 4
do do 'swqofneq
do do wh of seq
do do ncq
Unknown eh of seq
M K & T R R Co ah of neq and nh of seq
Unknown eb ot nwq
4
9
20
20
28
29
29
29
29
32
32
34
34
3tf
3G
3S
16
23
35
13
23
11
'13
.24
2C
20
26
2G
26
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tin .In 1 III
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WC O'Brien offteattrsldeKaerreXo.3
J -IntBeeUyorHnmboklt 717 21
Given under say hand at Ida, Kan
sas, December,8th, 1874.
Wit GTHRA8HER,
Treasurer Allen Co., Kansas.
Great Burlington Route.
Kansas City St Jouife & Comcfl BIK&
RAILROAD LINE,
JUstat aad lows Division forma tht connect .
ing link between the
'Southern and Eastern Through Line
terminating at Kansas City, and the
Great Union and Central Pa
cific Lines terminating at
San Francisco. .
MAKING IT THE BItST
AND "
Only pirect Route
raoK
Scutkerm Kaisas twt Eihu CRy
r TO
Leavenworth, Atchison,. St. Joseph,
Nebraska City, Council Blnfft,
Salt Lake City, Sacramento, San Fraa-
cisco and the Pacific Coast;
Abo tb mott detirabl toSXVTKX sad nil
points in Colorado and th Terrttorinu .
Tht completion of tht Slbsoari divMoa a If
tb owt tbrinch lint from
Kansas crnr
via
ST. JOSEPH A BURLINGTON
TO
CHICAGO
sod points East, Noitb or Boats.
8 EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave Kansas City Union Dept daily.
Fsaungers taking tbt Chicago Exprani will
go through
Wrrnour Charge or Cam, .
Beaching Chicago om boar In sdrsaeo at
qtper Rootet oat of Kaaui City. ,
IiUlintii eqipptdv-S
Pullman's Palate Sleeping & Dhsng Can
Elegant day coachei snd coaf orfubto aaa
kine cart. Miller'j nitty platform sad
conpltr snd Weittnhou Air Bkanam
aicil on all psmtartr train.
For information regarding ratm on Stock,
Grain, timber, sad all kind of Irtirkt, ad
dress, Gat). OLW.
Gen'l Freight Agent, St, Jottpb. Mo.
Tickrti for salt st sll Ticket Omcai on
.tb Ida.
A. C DAWB8, J. T. B AUT ASD.
Gen'l Psn. Agent; Gen'l BnptnnUt.
St- Jotepb, Mo St. Jottpb, Mo
AacK'S'orv
FLORAL CUIPC'
For 1875.
Published Quarterly- January Kaatbtr
Jrut toned, and contains over 100 jign BOO
Engraving, descriptions of mora ihsn 800 of -oor
best rlowers and VefelaMea. .with dbas
tion for culrore. Colored Plate, etc. The amat
useful snd elesrant work of the kind raaa
worid.Ouly Sficmti for the year. PnhHahitl
in cnxiisif srsi urmu.
Address,
tA13JI!r.
c
rfl
1
.,
-,
i
;
H
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n
-
"WaHnVatiSanlabU