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THJB lilBA VBNWOBTH WEEKLY TIHESTTHUKSDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1878. T - Witty Sfintcs "tHUIMMY KOVMBKKC.lb73 "Ecffiiso it' i tlje mot favorite occa t.alioa of voting lsJi the: lurd tiuif. - FiscElhe-iitingM ff the r.-cent cold msp Ibe wom!iIpei" t iberbrine of Bo (iu hive increased". It is now abwt time to reK.rl the origins) iir J InUrw'ing item o info-nutti'iii thtt"tlie a wie -a--on i "J"m " " ' l''e " re .xtreui.Jy nlii!'J '" T YVouM it n If well t ''- m "n.iio-jy and adil ,lias!i" and "miiio- pier? ' . jlrrMmal Mtstmr. Yerterdav afternoon a party of boy went arrow tbe river to bunt the festive etjuirrel While browsing aronnJ in tbe brush one of tbe gtiM wan acciilentaly Ii chirged and tbe aOitl took effect in tbe resd of a yonnc lad named Henry Hi lev. IIh face and ckull wr badly peppered with the leaden 1 cllet, but it I thought that be will recover. Pa rent chould be more careful about allowing 1'ieir children to roam about with rhooting rons in such a care'ena manner. A Terrible Ride. Tde FortScott Mon itor narratea a fearful ride and narrow ca rat of Judge J. W. ITeylnisn. The Judge, hvine bad bia team han.twl for a ride, wan standing at their lieadi when they took fright and ran. Tl e pole of tbe carriage caught in the bit ait of bin overcoat, and in thi. (xwilion he wu Iwrne, clinging to the li-irnetw, while they ran two qiarrs and turned two corners. When he finally fell one of tbe lionses etepjied on hi face. He wax lacerated and crushed, but not eeriouIy injured. Inrafd tw Dealla. Tlie Clyde Eejxtrter aaya that a la ly, liv ing near Scandinavia, whose name they had not lieen able to ascertain, met with a terri ble and fatal accident a few days ago. It ap ara that -he bad atartrd acroaa tbe prairie to ro to a e;gbbor' houae, and having to travel near a rpot over which one of thoee execrable prairie fire wan rapidly forcing ltd way amid tbe tall gram, suddenly be came ntrroanded by the angry flamea. See ing, in a certain direction, that tbe fi-rv ele ment wan aomewiiat abated, and that the flime were apparently dying away, abe earnestly but vainly attempted to earape. On crowing the umail red line, ber clothe caught fire, aud before any help could reach, her he niccumbed in the wild torment' whVh neither tongue nor pen can describe. ACfcarawlws; Jean. Yesterday afternoon, just a the train from Chicago waa due at ihelepot, a charming country law, about fifteen yesra old, came laibir.g up to the deiiot, diiving a ppirited rnir of horse to a farm wagon, in which a number of peroim, including tome full grown male cimen, occupied the back mit The driver of the omnibiiiwe and ' expre wagon were thunder etruck at the dexterity with which the little maid han dled the ribbon, and turned and lacked tbe wigon up to the trick. T-e trunk and piwnger were landed jut ai the tr.in came 'up, ami tbe horn" began to rear and plunge in a frightful manner, when a byrtandei eeayetl to hold the fiery teed, but tbe country lamie jut gave him one look of from, and cracking her whip disappeared , up Cherokee street at a three minute gait. fwwUiljr Weather Report. From the United Slate Signal Servire weather report for last month we take tbe following aummarv: Mean barometer, " ::).0T)1; highest barometer, 30.4G1; lowert, 29 542; range of barometer, .919 of an inib. Mean thermometer, fC 9; highest thermom eter, 80; lowed, 19, range of thermometer, fil". tinateat humidity, 91 er cent.; leaat, 14 r cent.; me-a$Mf-Uy, r,,i-' per wet, Ktinfall for lhe.nioBtSf-1 .5C inche. Pie vailing wind, eouth;. total number of milea ""traveled, C.040; average velocity, 8 mile ir hour; greatest velocity, S6 mile per hour. Number of rainy day, 7; of cloudy day 1; of fair day, 13; and of clear day, 10. The firrt anow of the eaon fell on the 20. h. On three day the rain or mow fall wa too light to measure. In Deep Trouble. A certain wholesale house in tbi city re ceived yesterday by special courier from tbe quartermaster of a certain Nimrodic brigade now roaming the distant prairies, tbe following heart rending appeal for help: Down ik the Brush, Two Days' Jours ev Out. r. i Dear your humble anil thirsty servant are now in the midst of the feath ered tribe, and are silencing many a " chicken's peep" forever. The cold snap ha caught u " on tbe hip," and conse quently a certain supply in our couimiwwry i becoming altrmingly low, but we are de- ' termined to hold out till our furlough i 11 p For God's sake, send 11 suthin' nourishing or we periah! The bearer liereor can be truteJ we will pay yoa in feathers. Fill this list and add what other varieties you have: one gallon Rye-bread, one gallon ginger-bread, one gallon corn-bread, and a gallon of the real stuff " to wash down the stme. ITelp!! Ilelpl! or we repudiate you fo -ever. m This is the way a roan who resides on Seventh street words it: When a dog a young dog i gentle and domestic has no bad habit, except, nerhan stealing meat. jumping on tbe table just before the family sit down to eat, twenty-ons times n week, to test the various dishes, why, then it is a nice animal to have about the house ; but when it gets mad and lonesome at night, and makes sixty circuits around the house per minute, with a terrible yelling, any sane man will become serious, and empty tbe contents of hi room miscellaneously into the yard, if he doesn't quote Scripture. We have yet to make the acquaintance of that individual who can listen to a midnight dog-seranade without doing something out of the usual order of things. KwsT. The fashion of wearing wide ruffs Is re vived, but we trut they will not attain to the dimensions of the ruff of the Elizabethan age, The wearer of the ruff was then, it is aid, in a state of ceaseless agony lest its fine inflexibility should be broken or injured,and its bewired and starcued circumierence should have a fall. The Elizabethan dame drew lock from all who approached ton near, crying, "Not so close; thy breath will draw uiy rud!" And it was almost as ven turestm: to clasp her in an embrace as to clasp a circular saw. The chief utensil for keeping ruffs done up was the forking-stirk 4.f steel, which Aufolycos had among his wares. By tbe aid of this forking-stick, iteaicd tn the fire, the quills of the ruff ere ironed into the exact symmetry, which was tbe glory of the belle of tbe iieriod. The fashion of wearing ruffs began about 1576, according to Stowe ; and, under the fostering haads of starch and forking-sticks, they were worn to the length of a quarter of a yard. Tlie belles were not the only ones who were adorned with these immense sur ci gle, for the dandies of that day also as sumed the n:S in its largest proportion, a all the portraits of tbe ancient cavaliers at test, 'this vast structure was styled, in En gland, "the French ruff;'' but tbe Frencb.in retaliation, named it "trie English monster." Ijieen xvibabetn, wboee tbroat ws Very wrinkled ana yellow with re, wore tbe broadest and stillest ruff of any one in Earope, excepting tbe Queen of Navarre; and bar ruffe were 4Xetpueeil or trie nnest embroideries, en ricked with gold and silver threads, and rea precious atones were introduced into fiem. She employed, a we are told, end less vards of cut-work, and purple needle work, lace, and lace of gold and of silver, enriched with pearls, and bulea and spangles, in the fabrication of ber three-ply ruff. But abe would not permit any of her subjects to adorn thrmsrlves in a similar inner, and ecwered grave auaens to stand at the gate of London and lay hands oa the wearers of all rafts beyond a certain width. ter le snow aer prerogative to areas aasanuriaaaaaror WOMAN'S 10VE. Fidelity to the Husband of Her Choice. Occasionally the reporter in hi weaiy search for items rnaa across an incident in which filial and marital nflVction i curst strikingly illustrated. Oje of these hai pened yesterday, and it is certainly worthy of being recorded. About eleven o'clock a woman, who gave her rame as Mary Adams, respectably c'aJ and Iwaring in hr arms a beautlllll Clill'l, etntreii me iuot ui one of our city ofli ial. ami being granted B interview, Uld her sad story. She stated that she wa from St. Joseph, ft., that her bubul, who bad recently been employ ed in a ruiiniiacturing etablih roent or that city, had got upon a spe-; that he had heard nothing from him for two montls until two day ago when she wai in formed he was in this city, Armed with a description of the mm an officer wa put on bia track and, being fond of loafing in the vicinity of the Ifew Market houe, he was told to appear at the Mayor's office. He came, doubtless wondering what he could be summoned for, and, much to hi rturprine, he confronted hi wife, who, irith sorrowful countenance, told him of his little family and bow sincerely he was prayed lor. The man seemed overwhelmed with grief. and, a he stood the picture of despair, be presented a renlizttion of the Scriptural state ment that "the way or the transgreeor is hard." The man and his faithful wife re turn to St. Jireph on Monday. SOMETHING MCE. How a Young Man Writes Out an Advertisement. The following little piece of news, which we obtained yesterday, i somewhat interest ing. It goes to prove what a beautiful effect the deep working of the law of love will have in the affection of the average young man, and what sacrifice he will make for hu "sweetness." This young man of whom we treat is "dee; in the toils," and be carte ot who knows it. The young maiden who has so effectually captured his affections lives in the far away east, but sweet memories of her azure eyes and sly pb like form ever hover o'er him in this western land. Yeterday,while perambulating our streets, he was smitten with tbe proud bearing and graceful action of an equine belonging to one of our citizens, and inquiring out tbe owner thereof he soon became the happy lionsessor. No one could for a moment im agine what be wanted of the animal, but the following brief notice which he handed to a friend on Delaware street for publication in the morning papers give a lull, com plete, and satisfactory xplanation Ilere i the original document: "Leavenworth, ov. 1, 1873. Cut. Geo. W. Ojden, of this place, sold hi black mare. Kate Ofden, to Mr. J. B Becl, of the Whiting Manufacturing Com pany, of N. Y., this morning. K. 'ihirt say she 1 to be presented to a lady at hi home, West Meriden, Conn. She i one of the many fast and beautiful liorses of this lo, and lring both gentle and kind, and quiet i not a little valued by the present owner. She waso!d for $1,000, and i, without doubt, one of tbe finest horse in the Slate for a 'ady." Could anything be more beautiful thin the spirit of whde-ouled generosity, which ac tuated tbi truly devoted lover. " PITS " AM) HER HUSIIAND. How llie Professor Abused Loving Wife. His Our readers will remember that a short time ago Prof. F G. O' Byrne and hi sc-couiplii-hed wife "Pips." were in the city hiuj;hterifig the poets in the most approved style; now it transpires that they have lately lieen indulging in a little "mill," after the style of H')gin and Allen, although more business-like in its resuh. Tbe affair oc cur rtd at Brownsville, Mianotiri, in tlie office of the City Hotel, and wa witnessed by quite a crowd ol sjiectators. Mrs. O' Byrne, it seems, i in the habit of carrying the pro ceeds of their entertainments, whenever there happens to be any to carry, and the goggle eyed profewor wanted to fossess himself of a sufficient amount of fractional currency to procure a little something in the way of un natural stimulants. His wife very promptly oljected to furnishing funds wberewitlt be might put an enemy in hi mouth to steal away hi limited quantity of brain, and the protessor considered thi a sufficient provo cation for assaulting her with an umbrella. After be had completely spoiled.a three dollar umbrella on tbe object of hi affections, be proceeded to break her jewelry, tear her clothing and perpetrate other unhn-diandlike indignities. They were then separated by '.he proprietor of the hotel, but afterward got together and took tbe train for Isling ton, where they are now stopping. EMBEZZLEMENT. The Life Association of America Victimized. It seems that all Missnurians are not hon est. The St. Joseph Herald informs us that day before yesterday Alexander 8. Brooks was arraigned, on oath of A. K. Faasett, of SL, Louis, charged with embezzling $4,000 of moneys belonging to the Life Association of America, of which be was agent. He was taken before Recorder Thompson, waived examination and was held to bail in the sum of $3,000 to sniwer, in default of which he was sent to jail. These in brief are tbe facta connected with the arrest of A. S. Brooks, but tbe dis covery of bis defalcation came about in this way. About two years ago, tbe defendant came to SL Joseph and located as tbe man ager for Northwestern Missouri, of the Lite Association of America, and suc ceeded Dr. Boone. Everything ment along satisfactory until two or three weeks ago, when the home office of the com pany sent A. K. Faasett, of St. Louis, to in vestigate tbe accounts of A. S. Brooks. Noth ing was suspected until his books showed that he had been making false reports of the money held by collecting agents, when the identical moneys bad betn paid to him and unaccounted for. Finding several cases of the kind. Mr. Faasett ordered a thorough in' vestigation of the bonks from the beginning of A. 8. Brook' administration. This re vealed an indebtedness to tbe company of $4,000. which was admitted by the defend ant. He was asked for information, but re fused positively to give it; but offered to give the company notes with endorsements which they would not accept, luen followed tne proceeding as above stated. WHISTLING BULLETS. A Lively Row Aboat a Drink. List evening, between the hours of 8 snd 9 o'clock, tbe sharp, clear crack ef a revolver was heard down on tbe lower end of Main street, and the first report was followed by two more in quick succession. Arriving on tbe field of battle we found (bit the trouble originated in the low gmggery near the gas hort-e. A colored man by tbe name of Ed. Morton bad some dispute with one Selden Walker in relation to a drink and a cigar, which he said was coming to him. Walker denied that he was responsible for th drink, and be and several others then commenced abus ing Morton, who sremed disposed to let tbe mailer arop wnere ii was. After considerable "chin music" had been indulged in. Morton went oat into tbe street. and Walker followed with his abusive talk. Being pressed upon bv tbe crowd, Morton drew a revolver and fired three shots at Walker, none of them taking eBeet. He then ran rapidly in tbe direction of Dela ware street, and snuceeded in eluding his pursuers try dodging uto a lumber yard on Uaeroaee street, a tie police are oa track and he will probably oe arrested to- dav. Walker sad Morton's 'rieode indulged in a free fight alter tbe dittarhaaoe took place, hat they were quieted down br the "bias coats" Before they damaged ex other to 7 EXTRA WAGES. Interesting to GoTcrnincnt Em ployees. Report of the Commissioner Sent 10 inquire latuue ri;;ui Hour Claims. Washington, D. C, Oct. 31 To the Employes of the (Jorernm nt, at Furt JjcarenKujrlh, A'm." Gentlemen: I, as one of your number, and apu:uted by you, the 4 h.djy of Feb uary, 1S73, to proceed to the Cily of Wab incton to look after your claims against the general government for pay for ex.ra work, performed under the evasion of the eig? t hour law, will make to you the following re port, if thenewsiaper ill have the kind ness to imbli-b it. to wit: I arrived at tbe City of Washington Febru ary 12, 1S73, pruceded to the office of tbe Secretary of War, had a personal interview with the Secretary, and urged upon him the immediate payment of those claim. He informed me that orders had been usued from the Department to the Quartermasters in the Military Department 01 tbe Alia-onrt. to prepare rools of the 'employees sidfo ward them at once to 'the Department, lie then referred me to the Quartermaster Gen eral, the question having arrisen and been discussed, a to the opinion expressed by some of the officers in the Department, as to tbe classes who were entitled to pay, and tbe period of time for which they would receive pay. I thought it proper to fi'e a letter in the office of the Secretary of War, and make inquiries in regard to the same, a copy of which, with the reply of the Secretary, is a follows: Washikton, D. C, Feb. 13. 1S73. To TTm. W. Belknap, SecrtUiry of War: Sib: I came here in behalf of the employ ees of the Government, at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, to make inquiries as to tbe validity of their claim against the Govtrnment, for extra work which they performed under the evasion of the eight hour law, there having been a misunderstanding as to what cla.je would be paid and for what length ol time they would receive pay. Therefore they desire to know if laborer ar.d teamsters, who were employed at S3) per month will receive thi extra pay, they having worked the same number of hours as those who were employed by the day, and if all classes who worked this extra time will receive pay for the extra work which they performed, each day from the 1st day of March 1869 to the 15.h'y of August 1872. A statement from you in regard to the matter will be thankfully received by many workingmen who are interested, Veiy Respect fully James L. Parsons. War DrrABTMENT, ) Washington City, Feb. 20ib, 187.1 Jame L. J'armu, Esj Leaienuorth A'm. Sik: With reference to the cUtinj of the employees in the Quirtermapter department at Fort Leavenworth for'extra pjy under the eight hour law. I have the honor to in foim you that in October 1872, rolls were ordered to be prepared.of the men entitled to extra pay under the act of May 14h 1872. Some few roll have been received by the Quatermaster General, under these order which with tbe vouchers that are on file, will be transmitted to the proper accounting offi ctra without delay. The attention of all officer who have not sent the required rolls has been called to this and they Iiave been instructed to forward them at once. The questions a to classes of employees entitled to this compensation, will be decid ed as tbe case are pre ented. Tery Respectfully Yonr Ob't Servint, Wm. W. Bei.knap, Secretary of War. I then obtained an interview with our Representative in Congress from Kansas, Mr. I). 1. Lowe. I explained the matter to him He consideteil that tbe claims were jii't, and proposed to accompany me to the Quarter master General to make additional inquiries into the matter, and on the following day we called at the office of the Quartermaster General, and hail an interview with bim in regiid to tlie matter. He siwke very favor ably in regard to the matter, said he thought the claims were jtut, and ought to be paid. The question wa aAed the Quartermaster General if it was hi opinion tbat tbe act of May 18, 1872, made provisions for the pay ment of the claimant from the first day ol March, 1889, to the 15th diy of Ausnst, 1872. He (the Quartermaster G-neral) re referred to the act tf Congress, and expressed an opinion tbat it did not provide for the whole time between the date of the act con stituting eight hours a day's work on the date of the President's proclamation, and tbat Congress bad not a knowledge of the fact ; that notwithstanding tbe proclamation of the President, the officers in command in the Department of the Missouri continued to evade the law. Under these considerations, Mr. D. P. Lowe proposed to introduces bill in Congress, making provisions for the set tlement of those claims for tbe whole peri od of time which we worked, ten hours, af ter the act of July 25, 1SCS. The Quarter master General thought such a course judi cious, wherefore Mr. D. P. Lowe drew up a bill covering tbe whole time, but it was not brought up before Congress on account of other business being ahead of it, and it be ing too near the close of the session. But I should think from the letters of the Secretary of War that it would require no further legislation. Below is a copy of my letter to tlie President inquiring as to the validity of those claims and tbe answer to the same from tbe Secretary ot War: Fort Leavenworth, Kan., Sept. 9. 1873. To U. S. 'Grant, President of the U. S., n'ashinntoi. J). C. Sir: I have the honor to address you in behalf of tbe employees of tbe Government, employed at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Tbey request that I write to you and ask if there are any provisions made, or if they are entitled to receive back pay for the two extra hours they have worked from tbe 1st day of March, 18G9, to the fifteenth day of August, 1872. I presume you are aware of the fact tbat our wages were reduced one-fifth in or der to have us work ten hoars, whieh system we were compelled to accept, and did work ten hours each day between the dates herein before mentioned. After the issue of the proclamation of die President of May 11th, 1S72, we, not receiving the benefit of tbe law as therein prescribed, made application through a petition, which was forwarded June 24tb, 1872. I also inclosed a copy ol tbe same to you August 3d, 1872. On the 5th dav of August, 1872, the Depot Quarter- mas'er at the depot ordered eight hours therefrom to be a day's work, and we have received the same pay as was formerly paid for ten hours. We believe we are justly en titled to pay for two extra hours we have worked. An opinion from you in regard to the matter will be thankfully received, hoping and believing we will receive justice, and tbat you will promote and sustain the rights and interests of the working men, so long as tbey are just and honorable. Very respectfully, James L. Parsons, Employee Q. M. Dept. 8157 War Depariment, "1 Washington City, Sept. 30, 1872, Jamrs L. I'arton, , Fort Learenwtrth, Kan$as: Sir In reply to your letter of the 9th inst. in relation to the extra nay due to the employes of the Government at Fort Leav enworth, Kansas, and requesting my opinion as to the vslidity of their claim for extra pay under tbe eight hour law, 1 have tbe honor to inform yon tbat previous to its re ceipt instructions were given the Depot Quartermaster at Fort Leavenworth to make out the accounts of the employees at tha' place for extra services as soon as possible, that they be notified thatsnch action would be taken, and that they need not employ claim agents. No delay in tbe settlement of these accounts will he allowed. Tour obedient servant, W. W. BoJUiAr, Secretary of War. The above letters are true copies of letter which passed between myself and the Secre tary of War, which shows conclusively tbat tbey acknowledged the validity of the claims and promised to pay them without delay. Thinking that ample time had been taken for tbe settlement of those claims, I to-day called at tbe office of the Quartermaster General to make inquiries as to tbe delay, was informed that all the roll had not yet been received by the Quartermaster-General and that those which bad bean received had been forwarded to the Third Auditor of the Treasury. I proceeded to tbat office, made inquiries there, was informed that all tbe rolls had not been received and that there was ao definite time as to when they would be reotived. and tbat there would be ao steps taken to settle the claim until the rolls were all received. It is to be hoped that the Gov ernment will not allow-further delay in the rattlemtnt of thaw claims, as a great many of the parties who are interested are poor men. I seeks this report to yon thwogh the newspapers oa account of the number being so large, aad jt being 'so much scattered over the country It would be impossible to reach yoa otherwise. Hobiaw that tbe stem which I have taken to nrge the settlement of tbese cuums aeve been satisfactory to yoa, I i oar nasnitnt servant. tVAjas ja v, THE ELECTION. Fall Keiurns From the Country. The Vote on Sheriff Very Close. A Terrible Strife in the City Wards. I-egate Completely "cooped' the Third. Two Republican- and Two Demo cratic llepresentatives Elected.. The Farmers Strive Nobly for the Upper Hand. Stewart, the Farmers' Candidate for Sheriff Makes a Good Bun. Appended we give cur readers a full and complete reirt of the various returns as (u as'hearil from. The election in the city passed off very qu'e.ly, and there wjs no occasion for calling out sjiecial police as heretofore. Tbe vote will be canvassed of ficially on Friday, of this week, by the County B-urd, and we will then give tlie re sult in a tabular form. FIE'T WARD. The following i the vole in the First Wani as cai.vaKsed iy the Judges of elec tion : For Sheriff BonJ,3S3: Moonlight, 2G0; Sicwart, 15 Treasurer McCrillu, 2CS; Smith, 390. County Clerk Johnson, 3(jti; Diefendorf, 291. RgVer of Deeds Ruhr. 330: Rhodcn- hau. 253; Messiuger, 53. Railroad Assesror- Uickford, 521; Moore, 124; Coroner Williams, SSI; Few, 1G4; Walker, 0. Surveyor Morrill, 517; Rhea, 140. RETKENTATIV ANI COMMISSIONER. ror Representative Anthony, 411; 51c Michael, 18S. Commissioner Hnnnon, 3-19; Plu.mer, 293 SFdNn WAKI. Sheriff-r.-md, 201; Moo.iliglil, 315; Stewart, 31. Treasurer Smith. 338; MeCrillu. 203. Clerk Johnson, 296; Diefendorf, 2 jl. Register of Deeds Rl.odeiihau-, SCO; Rohr, 235; Messinger, 46. Coroner Williams, 313; W.lker, 150; Few, 72 Surveyor Morrill, 357; Rhri, ISO. Railroad Asor Iiickf ml, 349;Grover, 14; Moore, 175. RFrRESESTATIVES AND COMMISSIONFR3. Moore, 22G; Taylor, 2iS; Miller, 85. Comim-finner Telfer, 191; Slnighnip, 94; Wilson, 257. TltlPD WARD. Sheriff Bond, 431; Moonlig'it, 300; Stewart, CS. Trea tirer Smith. 5SG; MeCrillu, 210. Clerk Jolin-on, 515; Diefendorf, 285. Register of Deeds MessingT, 57: Rohr, 306; Rliodenhaus, 420. Coroner Williams, 526; W.ilker, 102; Few, 109. Surveyor Morrill, C.I2; RIim. 1S5. Railroad As-es.r Ilu kford, 5 ; Grover, 39; Moore, IC9. RFI'RESENTATIVE AND COM.MIsSIONFlt. Ltut, 409; Lecate, 3Sti. CominisMMiiers Hook, 59!; Jone-. 10?; Morthetd, 25. fourth w-.rtn. Sheriff Ro.'d, 395; Moonlight, 315, Siewart, 17. Treasurer Smith, .".SC; MrCrilllu. 337. Clerk Johnoun. 320. Deifendnrf, 390. Regi-ter of Ded Messirger, 13; Kolir, 4G', Khodenhati, 2 19 Coroner Williams, 3S7; Walker, 22 r; Few, 117. Surveyor Morrill, 153; Rhei, 201. Railroad Aw.r R.ckford, 4"0; Gro ver, 7; Moore, 2C1. REPRESENTATIVE AND COVMtSIONrB. Representative Fenlon, 721. Commis sioner Geiger, 313; McCormick, SCO. limit PRAIRIE. Sheriff Bond, C3;Monli(;htI,421; Stewar", 113. Treisurer Smith, 111; MeCrillu S9. Clerk Johnson, 82; Diefendorf 117. Register of Deeds Mensingrr, 73; Rilir, 3G; Rhodenhons, 91. Coroner Williams, 82; Waller, 9; Few, 10G. Sin vyor Morrill 83; Rhea, 117. Railroad Assesssor Bick.'onl, SO Grover, 100; Moore, IS. REPRESENTATIVE AND COMMISSION R. Medill, 112; Evans, 88. Commissioner, Mclntyre, S2; O.-r, 110; Janes, 2 TOSOANOXIE. Sheriff li.nd, 5S; Alooiiligbt, 50; S ew art. 172. Trexurer Smith, 100; MeCrillu, 1?0 Clerk Johnson, 79; Diefendorf. 203 Register of D e Is Malinger, ICO; R hr, 32; Rho.'enl'niis,81. Coroner Williams, 91; Walker, 33; Few, 158. Surveyor Morrill, 89; Rhea, 1S2. Riilroad Assesor Bicklord, 72; Grover, 139; Moore, 71. Representative and Covvissioner . Taylor, 137; Lawrence. 9j; Duncan, 43. Commissi(,ner llollenbeck, 101; Pick ens, ISO. ALEXANDRIA. Sheriff Bonu, 42; Moonlight, 9; Stew art, 133. Treasurer Smith, 30; MeCrillu. 14S. Clerk Johnson, 35; DieAndorf, 108. Rs-gister of Deeds Messiuger, 103; Rohr, 33. Khodenhsus, 39. Coroner Williams, 47; Walker, 40; 'ev, 99. Surveyor Morrill, 53; Rhea, 115. Railroad Assessor Uickford, 51; Grover, 122; Moore, 9. REPRESENTATIVE AND COMMISSIONER Representative Evan. 07; Medill, 11. Commissioner Orr. 70; Mclntyre. 130; Jones, 1. STRANGER. Stranger Precinct Sheriff Bond, 12; Moonlight, 32; Stewart, 30. Treasurer Smith, 43; MeCrillu, 5S. Clerk Johnson, 30; Diefendorf, 07. Register of Deed MtssTnger, 23; Ruhr, 30; Rliodenhaus, 50 Coroner William', 39; Walker. 30; Few, 0. Surveyor Morrill, 3S; Rhea, C5. Riilroad. Assessor Bickfoid, 35; Grover 0; Moore, 44. REPRESENTATIVE AND COMMIS'-TOVER. Taylor, 40: Lawrence, 30. Commissioner llollenbeck, 22; PicLcn, GO. Walnut Precinct The return of this precinct are not yet all in Sheriff Bond 10; Moonlight, 44, Sieeart, 19. Treasurer Smith, 3; MeCrillu, 77. Riilroad Assessor Bickford, 0; Moore, . FAIRMOC T. Fairmonct Precinct Sheriff Bond, 20; Moonlight, 41; Stewart, 22. Treasurer Smithy ; McCrillns, 10. Clerk Johnson, 22; D (endorf. 68. Register of Deeds Messinger, 17: Rohr, 47; Rbodenhaus, 23. Coroner Williams, 27; Walker, 10;.Few, 55. Surveyor Morrill, 37; Rhea, 5G, Railroad Assessor Bick ford, 12; Grover, 17; Moore, 53. REPRESENTATIVE AND COX JHA3IONRR. Representative Medill, GfJ; Evan, 21. Commissioner Jones, 5; O.-r, 32; Mc IntTre, 44. EASTOX AND MILWOOD Sheriff Bond, 53; Mionlight, 53; Stew ait, 80. Treasurer-Smith, 68; McCril!u, 135. Clerk Johnson. 49; Deifendorf, 156. Register of Deeds Measinger, 77; Bohr, 78; Bhodenhaas, 46. Railroad Assessor Bickford, 51; Grover, 100; Moore, 42. Coroner Williams 43; Wslker, 49; few, 99. Sarrejor Morrill, 70; Rhea, 127. IRtTRESHSTATlTE A5D COMMISSIONER. Representative Van WLMe, 100; Tucker, KQ.fVlr 11 Commissioner Auby, 131; '.V-l!, 3C; Myers, 44. DELAWARE Sheriff Bond, 73; Moonlig'it, "frj, Stewart, 119. Treasuur Smith, 142; M.Ci:IIti, 104 Clerk Johnson, SI; Diefendorf, 1C9. Legister ol Deeds Messinger, 1C2; 111 Rohr. 23: R'iodenhatn. 122. Coroner William, 127; WalLer, 27; Few, 112. Surveyor Merrill, 105; Rliea, 1 1G Railroad Assessor Bickford, 93; Grover, 90; Moore, 51. REPKESEKTATlV:: ASD COMMISSIONER. Repreutatite Evar., 115; Medill, 130. CommVrioner O.t, S7; Jlclntyre, 142; J.ne, 11. KICKArOO. Cody's Prrcinct Sheriff Bjrd, 43; Moonlight, 75; Sitwart, 41. Treasurer Smith, 100; Mcrillus. 70. Clerk Johnfon, vo'e misAiiir- Dieren- dorf, 132. Register of Ded Rohr and Mtdiner's vote missing; Rhodenbau, 43. Coroner William, 42; Walker, 59; Few 03 Surveyor Morrill, 51; Rliei, 107. Railroad Ae?or Bickford, 51; Grover, 53; Moore, 02. RtrREhNT .TIVE AND COMMISSIONER. lepreentative Van Winkle, 53; Aslby, S4; Croik, 30. Commissioner Tucker, SS; Well, Co; Myers, 22. In Kicbapon precicct we tin learn rn'y the vo'e un She.iil B -nd, 23; Mtoilight, 75. Fort Precinct Sheriff B nd, 51; Moon light, 9"; S.ewart, 4. Treasuer Smith, 52; MeCrillu, 95. Clerk Johnson, 53; Diefendorf, 99. Regit-ter ofDeeds Messinger, 0; Rohr, 91; Rhodenhaus, 3G. The rest of the ticket is not a yet heard from Besides the above officii! reKirts, we learr, that G 'en wood precinttin Fairmont town ship gives For SUeriff Moonlight, 50, and Band 4 Four voting precinct in the county, are yet to hear from Stranger, Wal nut, Rno and Fall Leaf. The eturn have all been kept in tabular from, and are a near correct as cin lie fumi-died until the vote is cinvavcd by the county Board. ASKCIIETTISKASIIIK. Siv Tiiousaud Dollars in (.'oM Discovered in the Wall or a Saloon. The Kansas City Times of yci-terday, is resiiomi'ile for the following little i-tory : Oa the west side of the street leading down from the Rlufls street bridge to the Union deS)t, in Kansas City, stand, a small frame house, wh'ch, before the s'reet wis graded up, stood iimn prow or stills. It is called tha "Texts ami Colorado "tloon." This hottie has bid a botrd united upon it for some time, upon which was pninted "House and Furniture for Sile." few d iys xgo a Mringr entered the hone, and after a brief conversation with louis iwtzzulre, tlie old Frenchman owning the saloon, concluded the purchase, and ye-terfsy afternoon callid upon the pioprictor with witnisM to con eiiniate the trade. The terms of the trade were these: The purchver, Mr. Clew, wis to pay Mtzzadre$700 in cali for the house and all it contained, with the exception of Mtz zidre's trunk and hi clothing. Tins agree ment was repeated over in the presence oi itnec-", and the sa'e efl-cted, and the money paid over. It was now thit the Htranenndsinkulir part of the transaction took pi ice. Theoner a.-keil lor a hatchet and, he'ore any one could iuissine what he was aliout to do, he walked to a certain place in the wall, known only to himself, anil pro ceeded to chop i.way the pla-terimr, and in a short time drrsseil Im'ii behind the broken lath and pli-ter a big of cold contain ng f fl 000 B- fore the crowd present could re alise wlnt wis the milter or how this strange discovery had been ni'ide, the strange man hid got on board of the Eastern bound Nor.li MisMitiri train, then leaving the depot, and started Eist. The q-ie-tion naturally sur jrests itself, who-e money was it? The man's who sold or the min's who purchased the liotiv? Who put it therp, and how did the stranger know it? It is one of the most i-iniilar t-an-ic ons in real etite ever brought to public njlice in Kansas City. Since the above was written it lias i-cn discovered that the old Frenchman had gold and silver sufficient stowed away in a keg beneath the hoil-'C to purchase the Cnest residence in Kansas City. An old servant states thit the old mi-er had brought this gold and silver with him from Texas, where he had accumulated it suddenly and in a niot mysterious manner. Some say he obtained it on the Mexican frontier, others assert that it was the result of several years' trading amorg tlie Indiins. But wherever he obt lined it: be succeeded in keeping his treasure a STre'. ir.il piid taxes on none of if. He is now on his way to France. A DESPkUATE CONVICT. He Staiis His Keeper With Awl. an Yesterday a serir.tis stabbing aflray oc currerl at the Flats Pt nit ltiarv which came near terminating the life of Mr. Ferree, the assistant turnkey. It seems tbat Mr Ferree anil Mr. Hants, the ilepniy warilen, went to tlie cell of the notorious Jack Fletcher for the purpose of taking him out. lie was tnld to step into the corridor and m rch down the steps, but he refused to oliey. The two tujcers then entered the cell f the purpose of collaring him and Liking him out by force, when the desperado drew a long awl aud as quick as Iightnir.1; plunged it into the abdomen ol Mr. Farree. After a short struggle lbs desperate mm waa overiiowered and at once placed in irons Mr. Ferree did not know .that he was hurt till after the struggle, he bej.an to faint and on undressing found that his biiwels were protruding from a fearful gash some six inches long which had been torn in hi-fl-sb. The wound is considered a serioii' one and it is doubtful if tbe wcundrd mm fully recovers. ." .a .. la t.M . Nopiy if i. Tobias Venetiin Liniment does not cure (whfn first taken) Cholera. Diirrbu?a, Dysentery, Croup, Colic, and Sea Sickness. Taken internilly, iierfectly harm less, (see 01th accompanying eich bottle,) and Chronic Rheumatism, Sore Throats, Mumps, Bruises, Old Sores, Pains in Ibe Limbs, Bck and Chest. Externally, this Liniment hta been warranted for over 2G years, and not one bottle returned. Many families have ued it for years, and stale, if it was $10 per bottle they would not Im with out it. Depot, 10 Park Place, Sew York. eod.Cw-octl m WliawlfaTwale Cures chills and fever and reduces enlarged spleen without the us of mercury ar.d odine. It leaves no headache, no depression of spirits, and no constipation of the bowels. It makes a well man of tbe sick one. nor does it require weeks and months to effect a cure. Wilboft's Tonic contains no poison, it con'ains no arsenic or mercury, and is as afe for an infant as for tbe strong, robust man. Let every family try Wilboft's Tonic and tet its properties, Farewelf to qninine! god-bye arsenic and calomel! Wilboft's Tonic is lb only saf and sure remedy for chills. oel52od& Cat tails em It lar IWav ywar Life There is no person living bat what euflera more or leas with Lung Diseases, coughs, colds or consumption, yet tome would die ratler than pay 75 cents for a bottle of med icine tbat would cure them. Dr. A. Eosc hee's German Syrup has lately been intro duced in this country from Germany, and its wonderous cores attonishe every one that try it If you dcubt what we say in print, cot this oat and take it to year Druggists, and get a sample bottle free of charge, -.r a regular sue for 75 cents. Q. G. GjuawWoodbary, N. J. For sale by Robt Puritan. J4wlow IT .a. Zj Ii. 1870. "77"Z NTER. JOHN SECKLER, TECjEJ POPULAR ONE PRICE CLOTHIER. Largest House Al Gnl "JJaKie 1 In PUia Fx'i-o. At Paai.- TIII1EI, FLOORS "WtLolesaleand. .Retail. In eap''ji me fall and winter.priro Jt-t I would iei--tfu!If Infunu my frlendi ' Litfiiror h, Kan-M, ..l fu.ttc"e..natjr. .Mis-outi. tli 1 1 ia?e.xerts d itie.tc-.mt .mi i i li-it nit!, m in smut ac with the ttmas. I do not rfrera it netware to wjte a grt de.il of i-ic5 tut anra iu pui. i.- lb I I s'lall In a lu citlin to Je.cunlr.it- thit I caa, will ml !. eil I-tier, lanloue lu'de uj. tlolh- li s an J fur:t iui; gJi for leas uiomy iliaa OevtcLlogrixo of 2&t.oxx,s Sixits. Lor. 107 1 Brown J.sns siiiu. M.MW... 1016 G.ey ilo 1 VM llnTj djrk fxtcy satiutt suiu. rKZi do crey do !o do - &vll tfcirk lrowii nixed tin on t?s saiu Offjl Kaaiy jiiaiii sa!uiAttfuitff..--.....--. Mil lieav hrowuuiihiil c sulls .... t0S do Biey nUid ra nt-...... In!" Extra heiry A 1 ratinrt suiu , . 779 Grey tutted oaS!ait.....-...- 1'IUCE. 7 eo -. f to ..... in 11 12 I 13 . 11 . II 15 Ii; to 17 . IS .. IS .m 1 rctl3 Bmwa niiKHl i-a.utts Iloi Mriisdoctibra.-siuii9.- Sill llUet -ill: inUol cm -uiLi... ....-. .Vth; HesTy blfc uniou lieirtrr -uits .- .. -757-a Brown it bl a-suiti ..... b7f Kxtra hcary ttllc tilk luixctl uitd.... 2riJ fr?T cut.h cass soils .. . .1791 Ii:k ve'vetwn suit. o7sS Llrali EigHh onduroj aiti 71W do mixed rass -uiis w. rSI Itrown hnlisn corvluroj huI1s...h 6734-m Dlue I xiiit ulti.... ..... 771 Itrowu fancy Nvtch suits.HHm..H ilii C lilt silk tuixl Jisgoiisl AIOZl'3 I1T. .. . 20 00 UI i'll I o 20 10 21 00 22 00 PltU'E. Tlli Vjtncr Blnebiskct roitanl it SIS 00 i'CVj rt uo fine strl-d lisvoaJ at and vet Tl 00 7113 lila-k fiicr Ut:onai do do do 3W 27'Kf A Uluecio'li imp do do II 01 J7'W Bluj extra fine dolh do do do i" 00 731s Fine t!acfc cb ci dia jonal do ! do '17 to -sro'crx'xx'a LOT. IJ27 Brown union ca;s alt.. ,... 75 Brown uiixrd uuioti ra s ills .... 9) Klatk med c-s su t .. . . 37:11 Fa. cy frcot'b cv suii..... 10 70 tireyfroctchtbeviot Bt.Its.. ........... 77Jt iry mixed cass puttj.. - ... .. SXTITSI. I'lUl'K. UiT. .510 00 12 .- 1100 .... 1 1 00 -. 01 .- It 00 IR 00 IG 50 .. 17 00 13 iwueoiaAaaiRuiia 1CW lil.i. k s Ik ni.i-l raM sails-.... Sill Uiabca sjita . ......... 330TS' I.OT. 42 t.iey io:xel jaalcet au3 pant . 1073 Ilsrc Mt-ltou bulls I'lttVE. J It 5-1 7 50 S 50 8 50 00 0i 00 . 9 00 9 00 10 IS IL00 II Irt 72U Fnry satinet sniti . . . I37S tirey'mited ca.is Mitts-.-.. 7212 Ca et xrry d .......... KM ttrey .-otcli do . 1171 Faiuy do do .-. . Ift.ll Black silk mix-d .ifJ illi K23 tirey la x-d eass do 1651 Brown do do s do 112S Kark blu-silk milod do .... lf.yj lleary dark uixd do .... OTTTIj dhen BTJXT, IIT. 12"5 llrown un'nn es. suits 257 Hick telfelcii do .... y35 F.licy t is do .. 271 lark ca- do UI2 llniu uiliedea-s do. I.ta tlrab do do i"o . PKICE. . .$ 6 50 . 77 . . 91m . 9 00 9 00 . . In 21 U'udiiZonat il 10 ii 10 Ou lt li.btdrabmiir.1 i-assiilts .. LOT. S"7 !ny M-!ton sicl. orereoats ... 7 . 27'S! Heary Kr-y Melluil lr.l (ifrwti 8 5J S9I7 llruwn inlaw! do do do .. . lu w) sl'jl liiark. union ciothurt d .1100 i3i Wr oout gro) Iro k do .... 12 no 2K2 Vermont groysaet do 12 l f02; HIuhCuiiic Mill fro k d . 1 1 m Co-i) Urey d sa. k d 13 ! .(7 U Uf blk d 1 do do III") S.125 nlue do fr ck d 1 .... It i) -ajiC Itlac uiti .11 leaser fro'k ilo ....13 01 22i! tirry Mi.toiiex'r Ien2 li - ' ,p,) 2VWI It ack union 1 loth la 10 1- .. H W i7i; l.ivtn.kr (.hipibillaiack o".rr.-.jat 16 '10 los Ulb do fr-ik do ... 17 no 71115 III te brown Ki-r."j aK do .... 20 00 8515 illiiefbllitliilla do do 20 UJ IVIJU'J3 "VA1jI lJT. WjlJ-K. tlirj tiiey Me'toT llnJ with jmn. s 5 "J 8712 do do do do eoltoii ttann d o .mj TlSl ilo d 1 do do do do 5 50 2VM ! d exTi be y I5.h. Vt nuont grnir t.s lilie.1 . .. &17i Blue tb iol.lllj. . 7 ou 9 00 9 50 33 OTkT- LOT I'MCR S1' Darkg' J Met in ovorcolts ....... .t 5 UI 8m"i -M ami rey d 1 do ... . . 5 00 S.K7 Blui- iiiu hiba d.i 4 SO 'IVrf Vermont rey do . 50 8.r2i; Blue i In iliil'i '"' -.. 3W 25Si Kxtra Virmont ,;ri-y tl 8 50 s.Ut-a Itb.e t him In li i" . .. . oo 2lll-a Bvou do di .10 mi 82i I..UC d.i do . 10 l) I.'IT. P .!(&. 4SI llrab Chinchilla al-kin 1-isit $ 00 127 l.roAiliuixeil cus braid d .. 01 2"il IiribCuinth lis bra del 7 50 1211 do do tlvet bsiTid.. . 9 00 O A.TE'.ZXXj -"V Xat3 G-X7S LOT. PUICE. LOT. Im2 .Mi-rdco'lo ali aits . .31 21 iilij liion J ans am.... . . 1 to li-t tirav do do .. . 1 1.51 do do do 2 00 .. 2 IS 1199 BLte do do 210 Cray doeskin jeans pants . 2 2 . 3 0 . 3 ) . 3 25 . 3 25 , 3 .' . 3 50 . 3 SO . 3 C . 3 75 . 3 75 . 3 75 . 3 7 1 is) . 4 00 4 "0 . 4 25 .4)1 2tM ratify sallncl pariu- tto lo ao uo .-. .. lutsi Brown dooLin jfatn. w decut, C, 5c;n tiny .itlnrt p.nis ... . 1010 Brown panta ... .. till do union co.vt. jtans... . 3i,8 (Jray iiuxfl union ias . .. 1011 iray d-j.Nkiu ieniis, tu5ti.miiia.le . lust l.rx do uo do do . 2ii25 do lileltun ...... 502.7 Fancy union cats . .. . 38 J Kibbtil do do. -- 358 lleayy browi tn Hon ..... 528 Kx'ra hvavy natinet.... .. -5-53Cdftgr d icakiu joans .. 5.V5 lro.n mivt union casj. . . .. 709S (Irar dj cas .. .... . 5831 Fincy sl' il lai. , 5 ) . 00 S.K Faiicy llje in'cd saw.. "452 Brown Ktrtpi-! La-s ...... r.yj; Bpineordo iy .... 72LiS lray l.irilil n caia . .WIS Faiicy pla d 57111 Clail. Tclvoli u . IJrab Eigli bcordiiroy ... -585 Bmwti do do . f73l Blue unn n hirer mm 7IU1 F.ncy tilJ ci-. ...-. . 5&'l Pari; tiro o strit-l cans-..-23.19 Shepild. all .- i 00 s 00 5 50 5 SO .. C IU t 01 6 00 .8 00 6 Ml I 50 C 50 ---,0Z. I.OT. r29 K!s I Union el-lh .NISi d ilo do 7553 do do tlo silpefbDo- 11J3 do do do super -71.9 eo do do extra... -riiii do clollt.all wo I 7(srj do doe.4 4l5 do do heavy iiiaT LOT. A Whilsopoa Fn.nt .Sh rt.. B Fat cytallco Up 11 Front On) Wbne .Viiits do d C Planish Brown d s d 1 fe5 1-dlou's foy.' faicy l'o.-ia e, II F 20 l-ancy ui'tco -n l-rjnt . 421 u hue t'fe't rr-.ni or arK S5 IMoit's li.T W bite I pen Fr on jl Ibown I.lnen 110 do Xf VnWJ lbe lot, en IU K 75 Autellatil.li7lol ilo ill PBICE. tlOU 4 0-) s 6 00 ? 1.1 - 7 50 i?.ze! PKICK L -T. . ... 15U ?l) do l-.l SjiS .1.. . .. I7 75 do Sill f. dl . 2 JO 3i0 do Orcrisliiitw for I'ariiiprM, Kcchaiit4nutt Rnlroal .rlcii. LOT. 511 HifKn-T.rrrts - r!ai I If iihnm . . - I.itii n Chef K . 577 fiatd Uninn rancv . 715 .Stit-htiinrhaui PI id 53 Vancy t'nion Dia onal . 12 tirey Meion .. J 5 1'li-lom titaile L'n ey J .' dn do Urey Hann 1 S31 1-xtra heavy L'i I..11 Can PCICK. 85 . M I 00 I 00 . . I 23 I -5 I 75 1 75 2 00 . 2 UI instancy 00 uo , 2 t) 2 00 . 2 UJ . 2 00 . 200 Heaiy Melton l.xtr.3 7e r.t Unio.i Can Braid -1 Front sis lia-x M-iped t as- .V1 llta L'tdiii ItLdd Fiolit sran.i'a lf3 Lor. rr.icE. "Blue mtxel sh'r1. an J drawers Jo 75 A U htte in.rtno do do do .... 75 o-'O tliatveilbt Jdo do do . M tin Kinemxd .er tip I .nh rlsan.I draiera I is) 110 While nbb d tu.fino tlo do do 1 00 I 25 1 25 I 24 1 ..) 1 50 1 co 5?S F.xtra white d do do do 19 Oranj-e ilbbed extra dn do d 350 While kid do do do 100 lb-1 flannel do do do O Blencbe.1 Csn'on (Ur.rcl do do do 975 Viul'enltKdaupcr do do da The ab.ve list Jtss lsa nscearlly nndnsed. Be des the above I hava to s!:V a laris variety of trloves. bata, neckwear, Cardigan knit and offlce jatkels, rubber elothinz, rnpr and lluen col ari iruu.s, -iises-no sucnr.s, sua, u lers auu oracc, a iege nnsor nanikercblet rrom ttw eimmoseat totton to the finest I to potted Fonlard tllk. b-aeryirota tl perdoi--n to t9, etc. In ronclu-ion I would aay that note of the ahivegools are miarep-e-ntel. No Union Coth shall leso'd for All Wool. Satiste.;on must and shall ba riven or maner rpfonde.! n.i A ,i.k... -.. uon. aiioweti 10 eaeci sales, in snort, 1 w.nt touoaslrailit rorwarj basint-n. is ranker vtsitini the city I wou'd ask to cill and examine iroods and price ttefire narchastn;, as it will b to your adraatace Uratefully arknowle-I frj tho many tavor. recelwed at the hand of my friends in and about Leaven worth, Kansas, and Piatt county, 3touri, I would rcs.iectrully ask yoa to favor me with tbe simo la theturur-, which will be duly appreciated by Ton.-M Tery Rcayectf nllj, JOHN SECKLER, 320 aad 322, Siutw-e St., Leavenworth. Kan. N. B. reronsonlriner--li from a distance will Dles.se note the Iota in their or ter-. Those .. .. . . . . . Wirmgiie wlihoid.rs aha'I rettiTe prompt si t.nttn. Send bst mearare fo coal and Vest, Inside -'-,--. u itwiTiusiurpiiiu; rir snis, esna jio oriixasor neck, .-so. ori ueairom tapeoi the nk to wrist for alssVe sal breast Dmre. C O. D. on d.lvry by cxprea oettl PUT rULMAS'8 PALACE CAB BOQUET I ON Y O D B H AKDKEBCIIIEF. TJHLEi InjThe State 're . TO SELECT FK0M auy other uuuie in tne cur. lOT. 557J Blown If aer Peoteh ults riticE. tii or. 8 ."m CX7 do limiortel c tui sou 23 W HO 47-11 Brown uiixe-i lmo can uiu ml iL"i7 lilne diagonal ca-smtls mi Sua' hroTn 2 shades Euirli h keirer suiu 25 0U 00 5t Fsncy iuipra s ciutoui ujjdeuil... 25 00 00 505 l'urle luipdiae nil custom iuadoiuits 25 (V Ol 5ti9 I)ar trird 'cb d do do 25 wi 0J IC.92 Grey do hup CSS do do do 25 CO 00 5 2 do En jt corded do do no K7I Diabdo melton do Oi .V, 7 Eat blue uixd coating do to 27 Ksncj 'a d tcb da -si 731J Ulue Iru-otilre-s do "0 5 51 hnj brn uixd cia'in?. do 00 2221 U-yy b'ued aonnl do 111 Z7u5 Fani y dark liup ca-s do 00 213 It ry donatio do do do d do do do do do do do do do do do do do d. -25 00 .25 00 27 t 17 W -27 00 2S 0 30 ( 30 C4 31 M -31 IV .at im 33 OU 33 HI -37 0a -3 Ov 7711 I-ancy ycitch do do itill Park grren diagrnal dj 7C2 ltlacks Ik mixitl luip tlo 2CS1-S Fancy drx diagonal d 'ml do do friolcb do '23 Fxtrs bne Icy d.sgoiial do Coat etTi2.Kro&x. IXIT. PRICE .$.a 00 00 2S o so 00 00 . S5 un 751 Fancy blue dug nal mat and iwt.. 7208 Faucy bluo iabuer d d ilo .... 30'S Itiua black do do do do ., 3UI3 Black strip d diagonal do do do .. 5.CI1 Blicr lull dress Jo do do do VJal IAik diagonal L.tet out do d ... IS TO SO. PRirE. 7072 Small plaid S.-otch tail lis 00 14 00 I 00 IS 00 21 OS 22 Otl 7tO Faacy casa do 7273 do Scotch d. 7IM do pla d Scotch do 7310 Bluo tricot do 4UII Ext aflnebluetricotdo ... 3t,7 Fine silk mixed est and rest.- 1175 Blue fancy d .igonal coat aud ret . 2i"7 itlacx iiuiwrledorarstcustoiuiuad. . II 00 22 00 25 00 O TO 14. 1.1 r. fill Fancy 'rot hsuit . - 7I4 lark do--kiu cass suli - TJ13 Fviicyvuxed do do piuc I2 0 12 uu 13 00 I.tOO 13 0U 14 On .- 15 0 15 Ou l (v 17 U IS Ou . 20 ou ft no piaiu uo no r.iVll Black nlk mixtd rass suits... 7i55 Blue diiKoual do ... . 7VS Urey strisd a.-s do ..... 71S4 ttrey mixed 'mt.irleU cu. suits 0S.W Blatk d nkin drs d 7U7!? Fsucy b'ue do do 81US KxtiabneblTetiieot do . HOi BI'ioio.ketdrws do . a 1-2 TO o. IjtlT. TRICE. S10 10 II 00 II 0u II ou 5-sj Extra hiafy ttrown ess suit- V9t Fancy casa braided do -. . 97u BIuo cloth do do 7793 tliy 111 lie. 1 late-t sty's do 922 Brown cloth braid-d do I5l Extra bun olne do do 11 00 12 v IS9C Bruwncioth Te tet rolling collar suits 13 00 Drab Euclish Kersey bra JJ in blun 12 ou 0-VTX3 ci.o Ojek.va. ntlCh. LOT. PKICE. C'j7-a Drah Kersey sack oTi-r.-oati .52) 00 217J B a. imported Cuiutbilla 9t1.l1 ov r oat 20 00 KjiS 1 rk brui.ii Kerssy do do 20 w 2A 3-a Black Isnrer frock do 21 00 2S17 Blue do sack di 21 ou 2j02 lnb tmp'd Kerrey custom mida do 25 ou 2i2-a B oa mixed do do do d 1 2 00 222C Blue imp'd Chinch, do do do 25 () SV7 Blue loior D. B. d do do 26 on J. . Fine castor boaver talmas cuiioui made 27 uo 273) Black (Jenuaiua burn irutk d.i do 28 in 28 00 2782 UrabEngl.sh Kery do 2732a Brown do do do J-C.-J Extra blue bcavr P. B. do 8290 do blick do do do aoi;1) do brown do do do 8623 do blue da frock D. B. do do d d di do do 28 O) 32 (Si 32 Oil 32 On 32 0U EltVG- OOATS. 1XJT. 2157 B Brown Ch'nrhilla. PUICE. 10 00 10 UI 12 J 11 IV 15 iv . .. 17 00 8312 Hluehlatk d X- B un extra CLinch II4 27VI do do do 2277-a ImpirledriiM mid'd Cninchilia-27j8-a do diagun 1 do OVERCOATS. LOT. PRICE. S10 iu . - lu ou ... In UI . 11 no -in. 12 5u II Ou It 0 II u 2111 (Irey CMnchilliovircoat iii liiuecaMor la'ms - il.a Blue mixed Melton ovi-ieoat . 8781 Drab Cninchdla do ... 755 Bin castor talma Mw. 258 IJarE mixol -Nb l.ou oi-r oat 2071 Ilr b di do 2071-a Bown inland do do 2il B.uebvavcr do -. OVZlCOATS. i.or. PKICE. .3 Slit lit 16VJ PrabCLinchil'a Kln UMKa ns Ji uara i;ieeii do do do .. 4ii7 L'ghl iuiviled ca-s King Williims. 428 Uiab do do do do 10 0U . 10 0u 1. 00 0jE" X.A.iaTfi. PKICE. 17 00 . . 7 00 7 50 7 50 1 3i dtrine si'i mixed ens lC3s jaitcy btowu trip-d ca-.... Srt'2 L'gbt tnid cas 07SII Fnty piatds eaas 5212 Drab itinb d caaa .. -, 7 ru 8 10 8 00 8 00 S 50 8 50 8 50 ti 5U 8 50 9 UJ S 00 9 UI 9 00 Ul 2311 Inr-y light cas . 734 do mixnl ca'-. 2311 do siniw-.! 111 ,,, , 2272 do do new shade & tvo liar tirown casa . 5128 Bi cJiand whlloalr.m casa 70! Fancy rai new ttyle casa 2210 Bat extra l.eay e.ss 2i33 do trl d cutotn made . 2718 Fancy oordad do do .. 7o Light fancy ilo do , , KID I ait English cordel custom made-.. -.. j'rati uia?i3al- 8.tn mop en c do da Ui 8.115 B'i'i s'l miie.1 striped cutom made.-. 9 00 7HI IJrabtancy custom made 9 Ou 8727 Light p'aid do do 9 no 8G25rtueiiuportd custom m-de -10 00 75 81 Extiaheary Imported ilo . on -w.-a irarcuiagonat imp.rtol ciutom aiM o 1 27t-a hcoicb pi til do do li A.s uarcg en diagonal 23.17 Shrpatd' plait do 8IS7 liar tuvliible plaid da 2515-a uitjet fancy cxtta auvy 8219 Uray French plaid 8229 Blwksdiinix-d new SIS Uhteray invisii.loptail ss7 Blicannelinllshcord-d-. SJ76 Part gray fancy Fr oca 3973 L ght dres, a fa mode -----57-a. do do do ' il da dj Ji d. di di li to . .1 ...I! . I! i: LOT. HiC B'araextn havy doesHn- 1 1 id i ' i no 1 00 .' 1 o-i -10 S'l iais utue rricol- 2755 Blacl doistln extra siaei , 41M0 do do custom made . 7131 do do extra tze do .'.321 do extra u.te d-ii'. do- CiSO do d.i ilo imported do- .201 do do do excellent- . fc O II U) 12 10 pmcE. 225 sainTa. 5y0 Ba"ou's Fm-.ch Y-.E ()n Frost do li uo fan. 225 250 2..I 275 27 7i 275 3l.j 30 325 do ill do do do di front ,- dj Pe ale Otwn Bick. do Wblle d do . Wb.le Fr int do Fre tcb Percale BacK-. do American ChaWut Isirk. do tcxcolitor do do tlo Whi e Open rmnt d Vest Bosom 0ti Bai k . LOT. 2 7 Fan-y Pu-plc Braided Front.. 211 tlo I!n.;.ina M7 Plain All-wo..! t aa 41.7 tirey .Strli-1 .1, ra'CK . 2 2. . 2Sy . 2 5.J 2 75 2 7i 2 7s .- .37? . 4 0- . 4t . S.'ss . 3 00 43 Bin Nat y with Colr 53 Asrorted Colon LadimCh.ih.. 214 Fancy 1 iaonals estrastre 4l-a Urey 5.njM.d do d. 9i Blue Navy do do 47 All Wool Cot "i do d 1 Blue Wavy ex'ra tine . 201 Fieuch Cass do d 2-2) do d do do 275 Imp rtt.I us'om m.de . 290 do Eiifclhb Cord! X)r.xaw3zi.ri, LOT. 25 VTh't knit extra hrar- 235 do do do- sia A Ki flinnel twilld I White Merino Bne 395 Scarlet knit all vtool ItSiO Whibs do 4 do Ehakei dinner 4.V) ls caahmer . . PRICL $1 75 2 0U ZZ.o" ivo -canei at Sir? Red twilled flt-ti, cu-u.ai male Sr,1 ticailtc-i-mere-ntl jhejatl-. SOo .15" ... - . -w... .. . .l ui klu .' r inaneT rpfonli.l n.l a m.i.m,.u .. UP OS TOP OF YOUR DEAD IS A) BALD SPOT. TEY MASK'S HAIB LUXUBlAKTv 4 122 55 do IW W do 2 IIS do VU ltd do NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A PROCLAX.lT O.V. By the Governor of Kansas. Another re r !n t!i b ef ' ut even 1 1! h'.vr of au5a.fiaiht with iwul wb-tb w bar 1-ci lraii-eloritratinmii-n aiI ibt.L ubi -. t Iiirlne frmdenre. i Jewing loicn.'. A f tiU fut il undrr tl.e touc cf iiitrll gri irIuirr ba Cl'e torpUtoit lleKraiuari- ot ibe till bin -man, whileour p'p!e in n e tarnm ca i nt lite u. tn bli-e.1 with a -a.n f ii.ni ori.iTlty ant suci-e-s. A uec. it I ev mptioii Inuii . vt Iriice iliti la ro.gi dtat'i i.. uf frnn to 1 a liTorel roition ti 111 land, b 1.0 Tii'itlntfrd to Ui; and in llrmM-do be-itlb, 4 curily and ("ei-cv, wi-hiTt-en nm aioe.uru 01 un-HasiupIlma'erialadTaiu-iuitnt. For tbee an I i ber b e-'i;. ti wi 'c': tre . a leif'ecaunoi fail 10 renrrnise Ibe in rrpo-itin. e c an i conn- etib- o;iriMae Re rg. l.con- u-ri ir 1 1 tberit-ommenda'io 1I.0 Vrr tdent ot IL Cuilrd;tale, ilobe eby d"ina.e 1bmJiy. Ile27ib ot Noieu.lr, as a da; of ILaatsiT up tid tkral-e to jslmbty tio ; aud I icmuirn iht we, on t'at d, a--tain fnm vlt cuia-p ir suita and a-teiub e In vtr e.voiua j p a. r ot wor--bi loiUtrupour deoIon 10 l-it iikI .npili caie Him torac-u iuuauceof i.i protecting err and u irdiaaship. In trsilniunt where.', I. Ibonns A. O ho'n, tiorrrnor of ibe stato ' Ka a, haye bcr-un'o jubcntd mi nami and catii d 10 ieaiai tut Krit-aloltheUte. lion? ai tbe city of Top-ka, 'bis '-"Jib d ly of lKrloIr, A. I. ITl, and of tbe Ii.d-. ndencH of tbe Unitol Males lb u ncty eiahth. anl ibe thirtcntb yiirof ibetil-. tignol TUOUAS A. CteDOUH. By tbeioreraor: W. II MiaLLWiH-P, Stcrvtaryof tate. LEGAL. Publication Notice. J ATEOFKiKSS. 1 LKAVKNWOBTH COUtTT. f In lh lit'k-t Court ot tbe First Jud ctit Didrlrt of the a am of Kansas, sitiiu; iu the O.unlr ot Iaavtnwor.h, in and Mate. rhomaa C, Vsger. Preslny S. Yazer 1 A bra a C Yaser, .Ibrau II. I Hardin. V.'illiitn 1. ll-irlman.il John V. Uardiri. PlaintilT', vs. 1 Ann'e E. Vi;rr. j.uusM. Ya-.r, aud Thomaa B. Yaer. Ikndauts J YOU, the abote named Annie F- Ya;er. J me lt. air. a-id 1 ham is B. Yrr. and each of ou, ra hervby noiiiii-d tbat rou hare been sued by the abote named plaiutiits Thomas C Ysger, Pre-iey N. Y.ict. Abraiu C Yaeer, Abram II. Hardin, W il.uui I. Hardin, and Johu W. Hardin. In the abuse mentioned court and that saii plainlins harehlel their petition in said court in the above entitled ac iou aatu t )ou, and tbat sou uiuat answer aatd pt tb'Uon or terore1blltb day. .f December. A. L. IS73. or said petition will l6 laKru a true nl juoiueui itfuo-ieu itjiu- lngtyof the fdlcwing uature, to-wit A julg meutlo favor of .aid plaintiff against )ou tbat you have not n ir bae either ol vou any estate, interest, or title, uf, on. in or to the lollowi-K described tract d land sit uate, lying and bein in the County of Leaven worth, and Mate of -lansis, namely: Lot num-srtwnty-ons(l), in block number bfteen (15), Iota number are. (5), six (), seven (7) and eubt (), in block number forty-two (42), and lots nuin-lrone(l)-nd two (2), in block number forty three (43), all in the original platol the City ot Leavenworth, nor any nor either ot them nor any pirt or iirtion thereol otherwise or further than that vo 1 as trustee of and for said plainti-i havr and hold an undlvid! one-third of the legal titln of anil to Mid tracts of land for tbe ue an I hent Bt of said plaintitl,in portions as follows, namely: An undivided one-ninth ut lb leal title uf and to sa'd tracts of land for tbe usi and Ui.itil ol said Thomas C Yacer, an I an undivided sev-en-ninetietlis mire thereof for the uieand ben efit or said rres'ey N. Y-k,er. and an undivideil seven-ninetieth more thnof for the use and benefit of said Abam C YaKr, and an undivided two-alnetielhsmorelhreof for tbe ti'oand lne fit of said Abraiu II. Hardin, and an unlivided two-ninetieths more thereof for the ue and iieneht of said William T. Hardin, and an undivid d two nlnetintb more thereot for the use and tienebt ol said John W. Hanlm, and that yoa within omi .i.Ari tii.iinbehieI nr the court make, execute and deliver to said plainti-4, adrej of conveyance and thereby convey ana release unioaaiu piain'ins and to their heirsand astens forever an undividcl one-third of theliTJiI titleofsnd to said tracts ol land, and all tb-interest, title and riUte width you or aty or either of you hate orctaim of, 011, iu. or to -aid tractaof land, r any or either of tbent.oi nvtnri or nation thereof iu iirt'ons s aireii I. that Is an undivided one-ninth of the lesal title ol and bisad tractaof land, and ot a'l the inter est, title and eslate which you or any or etin-ru you hare, or claim, of, on, iu or toiaid trac s 01 iad, or any or either of them, or soy urt or nr lion tbere..f to said Tuoma-C. Yar, ant to hi" hisandaa'nsfo ever, an.l atiumliiidei evea ni'ietiet s mors thweol to sal I Presley -. Yeirrr, an I to his heirs and a Ijtns ft-rever, and an 111.I1 vidcl sevrn-nioilieibamorethrrHjl tosatl Ahian. C la.-cr aid tohis hinan la--in I. reter snd an uttiliiideil two ninetieths more thereof toatd AMant II. Ilarlin. :nl to his horn ard -s-s tjn. forever, anI an und.vidM two-ninilieths more ti.ere-if to said W'.iittil T. H-r liu. an 1 to his he r and assUrs f.irover, an 1 an tin. hit le-' two ninetieths more there if t i.l it John W. Htr din, and to his be n anl ains tore.er, rnd lha1 vou an I ea h of you lie etrl'l let truru any nter -.1 iu said tncts of land, or any or either ot ibe , o any part or s tlon thereof. Paled Ihbi29l!i day of llclotrA. r. tsr. Cloi 1.11 A WiiKAr, Attoimys for 1'laicti-'. o t30-lw Legal Notice. TIIF. bTATKdr KANSAS 1 I.KSVKNWOBrH Ol'STT. I InJustlcjtVurt tn-foio -B. Willi ini. Jus'Iceof tbe IVv-p, In an I for lsvenworth Township, Cotny an 1 -tate aloeid. Miiha-1 I U'ltr.ii.t, P.ait.t ff, 1 Wnt. II lelker anl Sclle J f Luker H-A-n.1 nls. I YI'II; uiil ejeb ol y..u, tie abive n'met d' f?li laal", wbl t ke notrs lb it yei liv. b eo ftift'l in lb abive eti'tl'ei mr. tif the ptj'nttff, l-f reS. I'. Will a ii, Ju i(M of ibe Pei'e, in I Ihsl an rrd rot att'eh anl ha l-e 1 i.uel tti sal 1 iaae, anil i. r'alti g.ioN-ind rWh Is biveb.en at Uclted in a 11 u t as jn-ir 1 rrjerty. a-idtbu ild order was is u.-il by s'sl Justice of the Peiee for the sopiol Ihlr y-ihreedi! r and th t M C. US nil tie heir-l e, Wi-l-e'iliy. henl diTi I'ecembtr, A. P., 1372, ai 2oIitv p. m., ids id dty. MICHAEL LIGnrFIJOT, PlainliU. n'5wtw MISCELLANEOUS. Charter Oak. ElkJ1-.1l ylJ-yUi LOW EESEEVOHl mmtimm&s l-iZ 7"i"l"V Are Suited to. all Climate iKD TAX0U3 FOB CJSW BS-TVeUSE! CHEAPEST TO BUY!! lAimTTOSSLLll. 7-raon for Colon mor. anl ETTER COOKING, Bono ir stalekwr !C-WTr p; yy-iua Tsr t ofii.t. Fsmo-a far their ff-.-IlTSW0-.7-t. ?EC00j1T IN FTE-L, t-atXty a Ct . V-moos for their W0SO13FUII7 PI -3- Tn7irO-.-tEAV7I.-Tg. awnt Vr-r.IVf!a iSffe- flntiT?TVti!-i I-trjTfieri, SfUTi? awt astwo) p- Especially Adaptci TO TUB huts 0. mil mimi GOX.D 3"-T Exce'sior Manufacturing Co. ST. laOTTIS. MO., EN DELS A KORMAN, J. W. CRACEP. ED. nAKNER. jnlyStuesfriAw patemt; selffeeoinc com crii v.C . 1 VB. W TT- j..--aivaii'r . f 'yTTUi!:iir.xv,x '!-w-lu-K&- 'MflBv ffig I - 1 - JL " -l-::vJn " - TV PER WEEK Active agent watttetl IIH Fines-err county seat ofxniaa to sell I nerl-bt to Hughes Patent Belf-FeedinfV.ral'nb ndHtark Feeder. Mtented Auril 'a. 1ST- The best thing ot the ago. Every tanner needs one to tars expecas sad economize tabor. Country rights fr sale. Addre-s James C Irwin, aecnt for tseod tor eirrn r. Box 124, Leavcnwort-, Ko-ti to bs taea at ta lutes Or nia. 3IEDICAL. Jfte LAFRD'S BLOOM OF YOUTH. This delightful snd harmless toilet prep aration is undoubtedly the best in the world for preserving the Skin and Ucauttfj irsj; tha Complcxion. Tonlhrtil Kcnufy. A clear skin ami a Irih contplpxioD Ili a charm 'or a'l. How to obtain it acd tow to k.rp it la a vjeret worth knovinir, and one Ion? wished for by lb fairnjT- A delightful toilet preparation known as Geo. TV. Laird's " ltlooni of Youth," ill meat eScitually proluce the above cult. Warranted to lecnt'relTfree from any material detrimental or ii junctis he !h. Bctrarc or Cotmtcrrcit-. 5ec that the Unitetl States Revenue Stamp is printed on the front label and the name of G. W. Laird i stamped in the glasson the back of each botttt no other IscnuincSoId by all Druggists arttl Fancy Goods dealers. iX.sxTii.X J 7-X C CWA-. r,. 1 yi H I s v hLssmBm fc. niV). c 5. s -rrt. J "jwj - -, "Jsiv' . tj: . .v. A)( - Vwlt,.VJV ? rit.-r " -vsuf- JZ..'Ta xWfrr'h$- .agaona s- a IH7 ArrurtTioss i:akk v Pure Eiocinrna Ccmplexiop. It i Pcrfly Vep !'b' an I its r rition le 1 aid Mt at once. It b rwi svra) - -i tbe I-bi.t t fl"raiire cau-M ti II -t 1 ato,-ne. in 1 1:1c. unt. Ileal, aitdrer.n ii lit tibman llluple., tAptl-cci-tr--tt.t tttis 1 i.v ef ita. I'rtvr.awaj Tan. Iris tire cii-.n' ft and bv iti;rnt!ebt jowiirul lLtitii a. 0 i-a- IX i tbe la led curt- wttu TOTjinniL rioou a.:;d eeactt. Sold br all rrnrc'stH as- laacy btorra. ax iatIi I lee s, ork- ucr t, 5f ECUL IUY0BIHG- VANILLA. LEMQF, ETC, For Flavoring Ice Cream, Cakes &. Pastry With creat rare, by a new rirorcsa, wi extract from the true, select Fruits and Arotnatics, enrlt cliarncteristtc ll.unr, 1111J prodtico Fl'iroring of rare excellence. Of great tttngth unit perfect purity, Aopoitonoux oil. Jiten jlator tn rejt reiented. J"t deceit earU bottle fit 'I meaxure, holding ont-Iutlf more than others purporting to hold same tjirnntitif. Use Oicm once, will use no other. The most delicate, delicious flavor en r mud. So superior to the cheap e.vtr.ictj. Ask for Dr. Price's SpcciairuvoriuKs. Slim, afactorcd only by . fTT-Tr -TEELi: & PRICE "Depots, ClIICAGl)and ST. LOUISi Muiufacturers of Dr. Price's Cream JZdiiinti Pmeder. Scicnuiic and Popular Kcdical Vcrs Manhood, Womanhood, & Nervous Diseases, runt jii-o ur the No. 4 Htilfinch St., I.ostoi 31 ass . lion Copiti -W. A ISook Tor fUrory .Mail. thi: .ciknck oruFi; oi; si:ir-rREsrK- VAriUK. A M.-hr-iI TrfaU-9 .n lln-ti. au.l Pnrvuf KJ-iiit-l VitaJUjr, -rmatorf !m-3, h-ui-Inal V.-nLne, Iini-.tncy, I're pitiirn IvrJInrin Man. NVr.tiit) an', i'hynril Ivi.ilitr. lljjrin Iria, an I all othr IMm-ls"i arlni froiti lltn Krrot . .oulh, or tlit.iiliMrrtimn -r KK.iif ms turt-ymrn. Thi In lmtco. al.kforfTeryiii-n .! t-titlon. much -nUrgl, ilhitrat,.!, Louu'l ia beautiful Krencb clth. I'm only l. A ISook for Tvrrx .Vimmn, nntitll Sextn! ITijiMfnj " W.nian an.I Itoz Iirxvte-: or. Woman Trratfl .if lhTHifJ.rir-al.v Tf ratholoc'rxlly In Hmlth arcl Iis---k from In fan j t DM Ay " wltlt ii-wripti'ri. f.r pi TVIinif .lta-jrs. V0 -i-;ch leoucl in lemutltul Krcnth cloth, rrice 2-. A Rook for J.rrj-tn4.j-. Thi Intlutw ha Jmt TiullUh-l-n n f-c-.k:. trv"HtIn2xtlulTrIr of "J.ttoii i&l Mental lts Ww-a.M J) pp. cloth. lVk Si, or mil tlir-o xitt' r-nt on r?Mtff 8, r-Mta ,iM. Tliv---ar, leyoQl all c..tur-irl'n, the mot ex-tri-irjinarf vorkon VUjavtUt'y ever .ti-inhiJ. Thr- i nothtn,; whalTr. either Ijrriv-1 or bln lo of Kithr N3cf can either fpjlr or viu t know, hut what is fully exjajiincl, aui many mat ters of the mo-it important anl int re-tint; eh nra. ler arelntrotluenl, t whlrh ih alhifiori even ran he frunl In any oi her worlcs In our lanetiae. All the New IivTeri-i of the uH'r, who ezpc- rienct-issuch aprolal.ly neyer L-f,rw fell to th lot of any man, art c.T-n in fall, ewjrially any ol th9- relit ins; to Spermatorrhfra, Iturotejcy titer Illty or K-irTk-nne-a, S"oj-eftyn shouM 1-e without the- valuaMo hookf. 7h pre-i throughout tho ro'intry, the clergy ari'l th rue Ural l-iculty gene rally highly extoMhf-w ettr-.onlInary nl useful worka. The racut fa thi eon mayrtnl them. XT Other leook sent ly cua.1. -tpaM, oa re ee:pt of ftrlte. It. W. II. fAUKHIt, mmlr of tho Knyal College ofSun;ens. Jyn'Zon, lat4 -leIical fnsj-ec-torOeneyal V. S. A., HoDonfry Memferof the Aoieriean Mfiieil Faculty, ami Antatant I'hysl cian of the Institute, tuijra!rj heroruItwHlon ill tlia9w-revpiirin; pklll anI e-ti-enenre, to whoru allc.rir"p'inilencel'rril t asltlri-c-pil, ort tha Pearly Me. Ileal lutltu, o. I Hul.achitrett Bunion, Mii, wmr Intiolah.e socreej ap.I certain reiefl aplT-ewlAw DB. C. BIGEX.OW, e a FbvL L - li------Hr-----t .'iVP??sPL. K--wv Ij ?5Hk s. !iL-V . JF1- v - -t -t.-1 s::?r' tlT am TTN S! -ES-UEl - Vr&iA Peeir-ir-5'' CeaQdeulial PIijscLm. Has removed from Ko. 1T3 goi.ti Carle Strrtt, rern.r of Jlonrue, luNu.WI.Kot.Til bTaiBtT., Ciiica'iO. It Is wtrll known liy all rrije r of the parers that Dr. C. EUelow la tLoU-lrattatli.bl phrsliiau in .b'caif. who haa niiIo tlie treatment of all chronic and t-eetual ilteas a si-altT. rlene ami eiirlente haa tna.le Dr.I;. the most renowned SF-ei.i.l'rTof the a. honored hy the prta. es-ti-.med of tho huhest medical attalniarnts bj all th'medltsU Inrtltatioasef thedav-, havlngdevot.il xw-arr xvaaos- ma iick In pvrfectlnsc remille that wilt cure pcsitivtlv- the worst cast of ihko.mc isd ralvalK diskasq ol the nK-itTO-i-KLtaKT OitoaKaotboth sears. B-xixsl wsasscss fro-dHCinZ5-AV0CSaKS3, aVKKSIOS to sociEir, im. rai-EDisiov. LO'soe xauoKT aso vaaiiuou, rfrctlj cared. It Is evident that one who confines hinuelf to Ihettndv- of crtaln diseases, treallns thoi-andi of case every- jear, moat have, greater mill than a phvsclan la a gtner-1 prs.tici-. Jtead hlaaiKDicai.TiiKATiE3 for ladle and gentlemeii, sent fre to any aj.lre-s, In sealed enveiui.e. Co.--sCLTaTios ran-. The finest room In the city, with s-eacaTB p&RLom for ladle and gentlemen. all si-only th.Hoctur. CnRiucsri5biccicciai FiriKMlau Addrrs letters lu DIL C BIOELOWt Ku. 4.1 State slret- N. It. Ladles stnd for a diseripttve i-Irctilarot fsari Kruiedi, tbe brat pi'V.ntatiteof cuncep. Uonknown. Sent toaoyaJJira trofchar.. , -a-w - - . . tl 1 .I ii J 1 m SFi m Tg31 Si; I 5! m M a a :& 9-4 ft te fSKSiA Wm: 5-0rL.il ! . rl ai5 . ? 4 -S-l "-? f I tru ! - aife,.I .. jalylOwt-w .- -feggakst-asaggasa - j ,- j-j - .,. ' Sfts3S&!35a&k.2 ': se.fc.o'r.'r !&?...' S-k-5 '?-Sa' . ..- ji Ir " s i' ?ae-!ft3it..