The crisis., December 27, 1877, Image 4

About The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

Hl'MIMI-NN OK AllKKKAV IM
MKHTM' ! 1 I'M M:.
Rllly Union jimipoil out of Ms lu-tl:
II" llw lit his HistiT mill cut nil lnr hi'iid!
This (rnvo his dear iiiiiIIiit h im-ut lul of
I'liln;
Lot us Imps thut Llttlo ISIIIv won't do It
upuiiil
Sanimlp pot hold of 11 liu-ifi'i- mafi'li,
Ho sot It ullro in it fiiriiitr' llnitt-li,
Boon burn, hny mid hursL'8 woro nshcs mid
dust;
And Wnmniiu's ptijui tiii-ni.il nwny in ills-iru.-t!
'Where Is your In-other? Martfiirot. toll."
".Mother. I pushed him Into the well!"
Very unkind of you. .Minr.-iret. ri-iillv;
I thought you loved your brother dearly!"
Unity sat In the window sent.
Mary pushed her into the sti t.
Unity's lirains were ilashed out in thiuea.
And .Miiniiim held up her fnri'lliwr at
Mary.
(iranilpa hail
trunk;
CI i and ia pave.
(.'old 111 Hie liiiiss-iiuilcil
Harry some, Harry pot
ilriink;
Then to net inoro the
trunk Harry broke
Into.
And (irandpa tliou-Mit Harry
ou-lit to lie
spoKi'll in.
"O. look If you please! .Master .loliuiithan.
.Marin!
He's bitten a pi rlclit out of niv mill!"
"(Mi. dear, said the mother, in in-eents wild,
"1 hope t won't disagree with Mm ehild!"
ttho strangled Jm-k with his collar and
1-11,11111'
"I did. .Mamma, and I'll do It ii'iln.
Aim 1 II strnucln you. when I (.,.( ,g and
sirony:
"J hat s rilit. my dear boy to confess when
you re wr
J'arlliu; Mk-ks
i-arvihtorks lulu
laiiies;
Diu-liiiK calls (Ininduia horrilil naiiie
liarlltiK can't lone any desert, that's clea
l'nles she screams loud when there's
pany here.
A MKIUr.ll kxiosi-:i.
A Hili-H Nclxcil mid I'rovcn to lie n l.lv
lute lluiiinii lli lnit -A Mirnuulc and
u I.iiiIIi-i'oiin I-!mciim.
l..."ii lliml't.
During I hi- latter part of lust (Mnliir
Mr. l'rcscott liuliinxim ami Mr. William
u r .. . I it r 1
. itiaiiu, not not wiinmiuy linn tn'lii'Vors
in Stiritiialisni, li'iirni'il tliitt n Mrs.
Nichols wiw lioliliiiR iimtitriiilixing
rtriUHTS III mi! House lit ill-, a. T. Wey
mouth, at tin; conipr of Eliot ntnl Trc
liiont Htroi-ts, mill at tin carni'st Hnlii't
tiition nf ii frii iiil, Mr. William U. Wulk-
vr, tliey visiteil tlie si'iiiu-u in kihiiI fuitli
not dimming lU gi imiin'iioss. During
their visit, however, thev were far from
lieing fuvorably impressed with the ac
tions of tho medittm, titul suspicions
were aroused in their minds, that all
wan not right. They said nothing
nowevur, ot tlteirHiispieiijiis, niiileontin
nod to visit the Hcaneos for three
weeks. Dr. AVeynioiith wa.s taken sick
linn u was (teenteil to liolil tlie KeiuieeK
ut the rooms of Mrs. Nichols at No. 8t
(Jhiipniiin street. The liiediuni, at this
tune, for some rctMiii best known tuffun
herself, changed her inline to Currier w
i Ins niediiini had promisci! Mr. Koliin
koii on more than one occasion, that
his little daughter Kiln, who had been
ih iid for some time, would appear to
him and bring a rosebud in her hand
from the spirit land. In the mean
while Messrs. ltobmson and Maun sue
eeeileil in getting severul of their
friends (among them Mrs. Agnes Davis
null, tliewell known Hpiritualist lectur
er) admitted to the seances, and from
that time forward a quiet but earnest
and thorough investigation was carried
on by them. They were determined
that right and truth should have cvorv
chance, but that everything iu tin
Hiapc of fraud should be exposed.
lints matters continued (ill Monday
I'ventug, Nov. liii, when it was decided
that on the following evening things
stioiiiii be brought to a crisis, and the
medium having promised that at that
time Mr. llobinson's daughter would
appear with a rosebud, tho plans were
ncconiingiy iunl. i.aeli one of the
seven had an allotted part to perform
lit a given signal, ami iiltlioiurli all an
devout believers in Spiritualism, they
filtered heartily into tlie spirit of tin
task. At the unpointed hour tin
assembled ut tho rooms of the medium
The rooms are located on the street tloor,
mid are two iu number- a front anil
back parlor connected bvfoldiiiirdoors.
Doors also lend from the entryway into
eaeli of the parlors. J he company
occupied the front parlor, and when
evcryuiiiig was in reiutiness, tlie gas
was extinguished m both rooms. Aft
a few moments of breathless silence
spirit nppenred, purporting to bo lied
liilly, nn Indian princess. .She was led
by the medium and accompanied by
second spirit, who, however, did not
make her identity known, lied Lilly and
her companion remained a few moments,
but no olio seemed disposed to converse
Willi her anil she departed. Ill u fi
moments tho medium ngaiu iippoarcd
leading by the hand a upirit(V) win
clnimed to be the daughter of Mr
Hobiuson. That gentleman was usked
if lie recognized that spirit mid. as he
looked at its form, he thought it was
rather large for a child of the uge of his
(laughter, ami lie had some doubts
about it being her; but for tho purpose
of tho occasion ho answered in the
nflirmitive. Ho was then reuuested liv
tho medium to step forward and address
ins daughter.
Mr. Robinson stopped forward and
gently took a rosebud from the hand of
tho visitor, mid ho then addressed her
in nftectionnto terms, ut the same time
gently patting her hand. Slowly but
surely, ami perhaps unconsciously to the
"spirit," Mr. lloliinson passed his hand
along that of tho "spirit" till ho reuoliud
her wrist, mid otiee there ho gruspc
it with vice-like. grip. The "spirit,
which had advanced as far us the
folding doors, braced herself against one
of them nnd began to pull buck. Mr.
Hobiuson then passed his arm around
Her waist and found it to bo I ho form
Ik robust, healthy looking female, weight
about Hit) pounds and who had euterei
tho room walking upon her knees. The
medium, who, it may us well bo stated
here, was Mrs. liennett of McLean
street fame, attempted to removo Sir.
Hobinson's hand from tho wrist of his
prisoner, but all in vain, and Mr. Walker
rendered what assistance ho could by
throwing himself upon liobiusoii and
attempting to pull lus hand nwuy from
its grasp, but with tho sumo result. In
tho meantime lvnhinson'suctioii was tin
cue for Air. Alann to turn on tho gas,
which ho did in nil instant. One of Hi
ladies, whom wo will call Mrs. Crushed
into tho entry, and to tho door of
tho buck pnrlor so as to prevent tho
spirit from eseainiiK in that direction,
whilo Mrs. M., went partially up tho
Might of entry stairs to turn on the gas
in the entry; but she could not find the
thumbscrew, and thus fuiled in lior
purposo.
As soon on Mr. Mann turned on tho
gas he srnng to Mr. Hobinson's assis
tance and grasped the other wrist of
the spirit, but ut this moment he was
let upon by .Mr. Walker and a Bcuille
ensued between the two men, tho result
of which was that Walker was thrust
into a corner of the room and obliged
to remain there. Dunne the sculflo be
tween Messrs. Mann and Walker tho
unbilled efforts of Iho "spirit" and the
medium succeeded in forcing Mr. Itoli-
ison to release his hold on tho former s
wrist mid she then uttcmptcd to oscnpo
through tho door which Mrs. C. had
been sent to guard, but Mrs. C. was
there. It should bo stated iu this
connection that the door leading from
the entry to tho rear parlor was locked
prior to the seance and the key given
to Mrs. C.J but when she went, to f nihil
r part of tho programme tho door
was unlocked. Mrs. C. is a niediuin-
si.ed lady, but she had the courage to
ice the Hill pound ghost, and us it,
nppronched the door Mrs. C. told it to
go buck, nnd it obeyed. A moment
later, when the door was uinrunrded.
amid tho confusion that existed and
liich can bo better imagined than de-
rilted, tho "spirit rushed past Mrs. C.
into the entry and down stairs into the
basement. During all this lime Mrs.
M. was vainlv euilcavorinir to find the
thumbscrew of the gas-pipe in the en
try, mid us sho was tints engaged she
was astonished at seeing a female form,
very scant of clothing, and bearing ar
ticles o wearing apparel in her arms,
Hit past her and disappear in the
laiklless. Ouiok lis u Mush Mrs. M.
cased her " thumbscrew " search and
started in pursuit. The fleeing "spook"
gained the first llight ahead of her pur
suer, and ascended the second HiL'ht.
Mrs. M... in attempting to follow, struck
er foot on the lower slair and fell.
s there are other parties Induing in
the house, and not knowing into which
room the Hitting creature had entered.
Mrs. M. gave up the pursuit and return-
il down stairs, whero everything was
i confusion, and nearly everybody
greatly excited.
Neither of tho so-called spirits were
subsetpiently seen. After a while order
was restored, and a more chagrined sel
people was never seen than Mrs.
Rennet mid her allies. Mr. Walker
attempted to excuse himself in various
ways. JMrs lieniiet linallv acknowl
edged that she had been assisted, but
tegged Mr. Hobiuson mid friends nol
to expose her; that if they would keep
their mouths shut, she would give them
a private seance at any time they might
select, and show them she was not a
fraud ; only not to expose her, for it
would kill her mother, to whom she
promised not to engage iu tho business
iigain nltor her exposure a year ago.
Ills Jlntlicr-lu-l.iiw.N Jaw.
The San Anlonio(Tc.)Kxnrcss nroinisc
to stand good lor Hie following:
A tan, angular woman in a siin.bonnct.
Ih a stride like a nun laic for a train.
:atne inlo Hie recorder's olllce yeslcnlay
norning, and look a scat on llu- bi in li near
here I he city marshal was at work at his
lesk. She removed Inr bonnet, laid il
icross her knees, removed her spcclacles,
mid aller snapping lu-r eves a couple ol
limes at the city marshal asked in a toicc
sounding like sharpening a cro-s-ctil saw;
"lie you me man unit locks people up?"
"Sometimes, I find il n-nuisiie to anneal
ilo tliatexlreuic measure," answered Hie oil'
al.
"I know all that but lie you (he many"
" l es. madam."
"Well, why diilu'l you say so whin I
asked von V"
"1 did."
"I say you didn't."
"What do you want, madam?" adu'd the
ily marshal.
"I want thai good Ibr-nntliim: skunk Moil
was married to my darter locked up."
ti uai uas ue Honor
"Yes, what's lie done, the vile w rcloh V"
ind sin- breathed hard, irlarod alioni l.er
and gritted her Iccih, uuiil the olliccr fi ll
III his pocket lor Ins police whislle.
"lie calm, iiunhiiii, compose your feel
ings," argued the marshal.
"lie told mi il I jiiM had linn alone
for live minutes what a piolurclie Would
make!"
"I'oiilhiue, illinium."
"I nvcrhouril him telling my darler ihal
he'd give three liunilreil ami 'twenlv acre
ol laud with a gold mine on it to anylmdr
w lio would ainpiilatc my jaw with a hoot
aek," said she.
" hat in the world could have induced
him to say llial V" observed llieollici.il.
"I got him by Ihe hair and thawed him
across the kitchen laltle with one hand,
and had only hit him a liui so with Hu
lling handled skillet, anil he was ealliu'
me mother dear- and all that sort of mm
sense "
"You let up on on him you eU sorry
IbrJIiiin," observed the marshal.
"Yes, 1 fell sorry at his bar givin' way.
II looked like Providence was agin me.
Mchhc I'll never get lo lay mv hands on
him no more. It would he just my luck
never to felch him another i-lip;" nnd -,,r
the first time she seemed depressed.
vnai count nave iiiiluecil him to
talk in (hat absurd way" asked tin
city murshal, feeling iinooiiilbrlahle.
"Hut aller nil il makes me feel good
lo talk about it. It calles up old rcrul.
lections, you know. Il brings lo iiiiuil
about Malildy's husband. His liar didn't
give wuth a cent. What a lime they
had holding Unit hupicst. There was
some of him in one corner, and sonic
of him hanging on the fence, and right
smart was wrapped about that ax-lian-die.
It makes me feel bad uboitt these
things, and then to think how Hint Ml.
tie skunk got clear oil' excepting a few
pounds of liar "
'What do youvMtnl me lo do?" asked the
olliccr.
"If you catch him Jest lock him up
nnd scud for me; Unit's nil. I'm a law
abiding woman. You will know him
by the places wliar I hit him with a
skille, Ihe little, witlliless, spindle-sliank.
ed, gogglc-cynl, brassy whelp. Wanted
to amputate my jaw did hey"
"I really can't imagine 'ihal he meant
by I hat remark !" observed Ihe olliccr of
Ihe law, as she went out, ' It's perfectly in.
comprehensible."
The Kin-Unmake of 1HI1N.
The region shaken by tho earthquako
of 1808, for instance, was equal to at
least a fourth f Europo, and probably
to fully one-half. From Quito south
ward as far as Iqtiiquo or along a full
third part of tho length of the South
American Andes tho shock produced
destructive effect. It was also distinct
ly felt far to tho north of Quito, far to
south of Iquiipie, nnd inlund to enor
mous distances. The disturbing foreo
which thus shook 1,000,000 squaio miles
of the earth's surfuco, must havo been
one of almost inconceivable energy. If
diroetod entirely to tho upheaval of a
land region no larger than England,
those- forces would havo sufficed to have
destroyed utterly every city, town, und
villiago within such a region ; if directed
entirely to the upheaval of an oceanic
region, they would havo been capable
of raising a wuvo which would linvo
been felt on every shore lino of tho
whole earth, Divided oven between tho
ocean on tho one side and a land region
larger than Russia in Europo on the
other, thus volcnnian forces shook the
whole of tho land region nnd sent
athwart tho largest of our earth's oceans
a wave which ran in upon shores 10,000
miles from tho center of disturbance
with a crest 30 feet high. Forces such
as theso may fairly bo regarded us
cosniical ; they show unmistakably that
the earth has by no means settled down
into that condition of repose iu which
some geologists still believe. Wo may
usk with tho late Sir Charles Lyeil
whether after contemplating tho tre
mendous energy displayed by the earth,
any geologist will coiitinuo to nssert
that tho changes of relative level of land
and sea, so common in former ages of the
world, have now ceased? and agrue with
him that if, iu the face of such evidence,
a geologist persists in maintaining this
favorite dogma, it would bo vniu to hope
by accitmulting proofsof similar convul
sions during a series of ages, to shake
the tenacityof his convictioti
Hl facliis 1 11 nl nit nr orbls,
linpauiiluni (orient ruinic.
The Accident which Itcfcll Macule
lltirtniion the F.rlc Itoail, anil vtbal
('nine of It.
Now Y"rk Timiw,
One morning in April last u young
Irish girl, named Maggie ilurton, em
ployed us a domestic by a family named
Vandyke, of this village, took the
llonesdale way freight, on the Krie
Railway, for Lackawaxon, lYimsylva
nia, whither she was going to visit, rela
tives living near there. When within a
few miles of the place, the car in which
she was riding was w recked by the loco
motive of another train, passing on tin
eastwiird-boiind track, being thrown
from Hie rails mid dashed into the pas
senger car of the way freight. The girl
was buried beneath broken limbers,
and, when found, was unconscious from
a severe, fracture of the skull, from
which the brain was oozing. It was
not supposed that she could live more
than a few minutes, but she was taken,
quickly as possible, to the Williamson
House, Laekawaxeii, and thither physi
cians were dispatched at once by Su
perintendent Thomas, to take charge ol
her. That she would ever regain con
sciousness did not set in possible, n
large quantity of her brain having been
lost, but after lying in n comatose
state for several days, she revived, ami
by judicious care and treatment was, at
the end of three months, entirely n
stored to health. The railway compaiu
paid all the expense of her cure am:
treatment, and gave her $1,(111(1 iu cash
Maggie Ilurton eaiue to tins country n:
187'J, at the age' of sixteen. Her par
ents lived iu Rathlague, Marysboro.
County (jiieens, Ireland, and she left
owing to some dissatisfaction on their
part at her choice of a lover. She
crossed the ocean alone, and soon found
employment through her relatives in
this vicinity, and always enjoyed a good
reputation. After the receipt of the
1,011(1 from the railway company she
rewarded persons who had been kind to
her during her illness, made quite ex
tensive purchases of clothing, and
then embarked for Ireland. She met
her lover, a miller named John Hart,
was married to him, and after visiting
among her friends for a few weeks
concluded to return to America. She
engaged passage for herself, husband
and her sister.
It happened, also, that a voting man
niimed Thomas l-'oster.a friend of her
husband, wanted to leave the country,
lie had been hiding for several months,
being sought by ollteers who had war
rants for hisarresl on charges of repeat
ed violations of the game law of his
native place. Mrs. Hart -furnished tin
means for his departure, and In- managed
Id roach (,bieenstown undetected, uiul
embarked willi his friends for America
on laiming in .cw lorn, tlie young
wite paid the hire ol the party lo Laeka
waxeii. Her husband couid not get
work at his trade any wherein tho neigh
borhood, and finally Mrs. Hart applied
to Mipennteiideiit l nomas, ol the l-.rn
Railway, for something for him to do
Mr. 1'homas said he would have a good
place lor her husband in a short turn
Foster hnd also failed to get work, and
took a strong dislike to Sirs. Hart be
cause she would not use her iiilluence
for him. Ho succeeded in lnaUingllart
believe as the wife avers that his
promised work wa.s nil sham, and embit
tered the husband ngumst the wife. The
mutt on jurs. ttarts money hail been
so steady and heavy that it was nt last
reduced to $'ll). A week ago the hits
band induced her to let him tiikechargi
of the pocket-book in which she kept
the money. 1 lien both he uiul 1- ostei
disappeared, and have not been
seen or heard from since. The pocket
book contained also the cheeks of tin
deserted wile and her sister for all their
baggage, which they had not removed
from tho railroad station sinco their
return to this country a few Weeks ago.
liotn women are lett destitute and pen
uiless. Iho sister has been taken
i iv an uncle anil JUrs. Hurt is
at present forced to livo on tin
charity of the kind-liearted people
According to tho glory of tho deserted
wife, $110 of the$l,(M)Owasuppropriated
by u lady in Port .Tervis who hud been
very sohcitousfor her welfiivedurimrher
illness, nnd to whom sho hud intrusted
o(IO whilo making some purchases in
Now loi-k. Iho friend paid the bills
from this amount, and when returning
tho balance retained $110 more than
tho bills. Mrs. Hart savs sho will make
an effort to recover that sum now, nnd
if her charge is true, and is pressed
it will creuto a sensation in tho commu
nity.
a iiuiiei rioorshiiii.
L'linrle-toil Npwh nml Courier.
Yesterday afternoon, tibont 5 o'clock
.loo l'lnckney, alias Jim Rlake, a notor
ions thief, who hits just served out a
three years' sentence in the Penitentiary
entered tho store of Mr. .F.N. Hesse nnd
stole ft hum. While tho roguo was in the
act of walking oil' with his plunder he
was discovered, and the alarm-was given
Ulhoor (.jiafton.who was on tho beat
gave chase after the fellow, whodropped
the ham and made off as fast as his legs
could curry him. Alter a race for at least
ten blocks, tho thief arrived at the
Rutledgo nnd liroad street pond, and
being closely pursued,-dashed into the
water nnd dolled tho olliccr to take lam
threatening that it ho (tamo near
turn ho would Kill htm. Olliccr
(trillion tliea drew his revolver, nnd told
the fellow to come out or ho would shoot
him. The negro still maintained his at
titude of defiance, and tho olliccr fired
nt him. Tho ball took effect in lilnko's
head nbovo tho our, glanced nrotind the
skull, and canio out through his hat on
tho other side, without inflicting any
serious injury. Not relishing this sort
of business, and fearing that tho next
shot might not strike so impervious a
part, Illako waded out and quietly con
sontod to go to tho station houso, woro
ho is held for examination by tho Mayor
to day.
"A duck ol a girl," tail a trine sian.ey
says II looks lo her as if Turkey's "goose is
cookeu."
KaiiMoH an a Wheat Urovtinic Male.
Atchison C'lintiii'lon.
Kansas has 1,2-13,515 ncres plunted in
wheat this fall an increase of !)8U,3'J0
acres over the urea sown iu this cereal
in the full of 1N7(. The area planted
last fall was 857,125 ooros, nnd the ng
gregnto yield wus ",71-1,171 bushols.
These figures nro from the reports of
the Stuto Ilourd of Agriculture. Rut
the Paola Sjiiril thinks and tho Cham
ioH is inclined to agree with it that
Secretary Cray under-estimutes the
average yield for 1H76, nnd niukes n
still greater uudor-estiniuto of the in
creased acreage sown in wheat this fall.
The average yield of wheat in 187ti was
15.17 bushels per acre, whilo for 1877 it
is reported nt only 12.:i!) bushels per
acre. Tho Siitrit thinks that tho in
crease in acreago this fall is nearer
500,0(10 than !)8!i,M!IO ncres. It ndds;
"If wo multiply tho acreago of this
fall, as given by Mr. Cray, by the aver
age of the crop just harvested it will
show that tho production of wheat in
Kansas in 1878 will bo 1:1,803,01(1 bush
els. If tho yield should averago ns well
us it did in 1870, of which there is good
prospect, thut is to say about 15 1-2
bushels per acre, the production in 1878
will reach tho enormous nggregato of
nineteen millions two hiinlred nnd sixty-four
thousand four hundred and
eighty-livo bushels of wheat! It is
hardly possible that our production
next year can fall ns low as 12 bushels
per acre. If the season is favorable,
iiow many States iu the Union will
produce more wheat in 1878 than Kan
sas? Not more than two ut the outside
Iowa and Minnesota and most prob
ably Iowa is the only one that will lead
us."
The oltlcial reports of tho National
Hoard of Agriculture giving the total of
the grain product and the uvenige yield
per acre, by States, show that the aver
age yield of wheat in Kansas during
the past twenty years exceeds that of
any other Stato in tho Union. This
fact, which tho .S''tYif has overlooked,
confirms its assertion that "Kansas is
one ot the best wheat-growing States In
the Union." Rut we should have said
"the best," instead of "one of the best."
Not only is the wheat product of
Kansas immense, and the average yield
per acre in excess of that of any other
State in the Union, but Kansas wheal
produces Hour whose quality is com
mending it to notice in all sections of
the country. In Iowa and many other
western wheat-growing States "Kansas
Hour is specially advertised by grocers,
is mi attraction to customers. JUie
Atchison mills ship largo ouatitities of
Kansas Hour to Illinois, to Iowa, to
liitltniiorc nnd to t liii-iiinati, where it
has won a deservedly high rank, and
oiiinuiiids the best prices in tho mar-
t.
The ChniiiiiUin mentioned, some time
igo, the fact that it had been ascertained
that Kansas (lour would bear transpor
tation to tropical countries without in
jury. A writer m tho ngrtulturnl de
partment of the ew York limrx says
the dryness of our Kansas summers nc-
miits for this, nnd adds:
"Recently it has been discovered thai
this wheat makes an excellent duality
of Hour by the 'new process,' hitherto
only spring wheat having been found
available for this purpose, nnd that
grown iu Minnesota proving the best.
Kansas fall wheat, however, makes a
new process Hour of the best quality
- quilt: equal to the Minnesota Hour.
Samples which we have sooh and tested,
nil the reports of the dealers in the
eastern market satisfactorily prove this.
This gives a higher value to the prod
uct of the rich fields of Kansas, and
w ill doubtless aid iu establishing an im
portant and profitable maniifaetiiro of
Hour in that State. A largo mill has
been erected at Hutchison, iu Reno
county, m the Arkansas valley, near the
center of the State, nnd is now making
120 barrels of 'new process' llnitr daily.
The supply of wheat is larger than the
present capacity of the mill, and ar
rangements are being mado to double
this without delay."
V Wealthy liliw' Infatuation.
N.-iv Vt irk Tiiiii-.
.Tanies Sheridan, u Union County Con
stable, was convicted in the Essex (New
Jersey) (Quarter Sessions yesterday of
an assault and battery on JlVs. Catharine
Adams. Tlie circumstances are peculiar.
Mrs. Adams, who was a wealthy widow,
about three years ago, became infatuated
with ono .lames II. Hills, formerly nn
express driver between Xew York and
Jersey City, a man of pleasing appear
ance, and ul'teru short acquaintance they
were married. Hills' object was to ne
quire possession of the widow's money
rather than of the widow herself, but she
was shrewd enough to keep tho control
ol her property in her own hands. She
allowed Hills $100 a month for spending
money, and this he spent in sports and
carousals of tlioniostilissohitocliiirncter.
The know ledge of this fact soon came to
the ears of Mrs. Adams, and iu search
ing for proof of his conduct, sho learned
that Mr. Hills had another wife, for
merly a Miss Anna Tufts, whom ho mar
ried in Jersey City, but who now resides
in New York. The original Mrs, Hills
had been obliged to separate from her
husband on account of his bad conduct,
but she had never procured a divorce.
When Mrs. Adams became satisfied that
she had never been legally married to
Hills sho left him, and resumed her
proper name. Shortly lifter sho closed
up her honso in Elizabeth and went to
visit some friends. On her return she
found Hills and Sheridan in possession
of the premises, and drove them out of
Ihe house at tho muzzle of a revolver.
Hills uflerward procured a warrant for
tho arrest of Mrs. Adams, on a charge
of assault, and the Justice, who was
ignorant of the circumstances, gave it to
Sheridan to servo. Instead of serving it
in Union County, where alono ho had
power to do so, ho followed her to New
ark, and attempted to arrest her there
on a public street. Sho desired to know
his authority, but instead of iillording
horiiny satisfaction he seized her roughly
by the arm, and endeavored by foreo to
compel her to accompany him to the
depot, ho proposing, as ho said, to taku
her to Elizabeth. Mrs. Adams requested
permission first to see her lawyer, whose
olllce was in Newark, but tho privilege
was denied her. Sho then demanded
that Sheridan should tako her before
the nearest Justice of the Peace, which
was dourly her right, but this also was
refused, and Sheridan again attempted
to foreo Mrs. Adams to accompany him.
Sho then appealed to a polieo oflicer,
who arrested Sheridan and conveyed
him before a Juslico, who, upon hearing
tho stuteniont of Mrs. Adams, held him
to answer, and yesterday ho was con
victed. Sentence- was deforrod.
The Prince, of Wales has lately been
slaving with Lord Walsinghnm, whose
wile had been twice married before her
third and iireseuthusbauil was twelvu years
RIMS F0U THE 1101 SKHOI.D.
For Invalids Crust coll'ec is nnexcelcnl
substance for tea and coll'ec; brown the
crust in the oven, pour hot water on, and
let it stand lor an hour on the back ot the
range; tiso milk the name as for oilier
coll'ee.
For Dyspepsia Ruin alum until His
moisture in it is cvaponitedr then lake ar
miiec us you can put on a dime, aboiil
half an hour before eating. Three or four
days probably will answer; but take it until
cured.
To Clean White Furs Lay them on n
lablo and rub well with brail made inoisl
w ith warm water; rub until quite dry : and
afterward with dry bran. The wet liiaii
should be pill on with flannel, then dry
with book muslin. Light furs, in addition
lo the ul mve, should be well-rubbed with
magnesia, or a piece of book-iniislin niter
the brau process, against the way of the
fur.
Cure for tjleepU'Ssauss Eat nu onion or
two previous lo retiring at night. Also a
remedy for all diseases of Ihe kidneys and
bladders, if indulged iu freely for some
lime, where oilier remedies have failed.
Celery. Celery can be kept for a week
or two Ly first rolling it up in brown pit
per; then piti it iu a towel and keep in a
dark place, and keep us cool as possible.
Before preparing it for the table place iu a
pan of cold water and let it remain for an
hour. It will make il crisp and cold.
Cure For Incepieut Consumption Live
temporally, avoid liquor, lake a daily
sponge balh, wear flannel next Ihe skill
and take every morning one-half pint of
fresh lnik from the cow, mixed willi a
wineglass of the expressed juice ol green
hoarhouiul. A person who lias tried this
remedy savs, "that four weeks use of litis
Iniarlioiuuf and milk relieved the pain
of my breast and gave mo Ihe ability lo
breath long and free, slredgllienid uiul
harmonized my voice and restored me
lo a belter state of health than 1 had
enjoyed for years." The remedy lo be
effective must be continued for some
lime.
lloNtctter'N Almanac.
Tlie edition for 1K78 of tho sterling
.Medical Annual, known as Hosteller's Al
manac, Is now ready, and may be obtained,
free of cost, of druggists and general coun
try dealers In all parts of the United States
and llritish America, and indued in oven
civilized portion of the Western Hemis
phere. It combines, with the soundest
priiclif nl advice lor the preservation and
restoration of health, a large amount of in
lenisting and amusing light rending, and
the ealcuilai. astronomical calculations,
chronological Items. Are., are iu incilwiih
great care, and will bit found entirely accu
rate. The Issue of Hosteller's Alinanac tor
ls"S, In the Knglish. German, French,
Welsh, Norwegian. Swedish, Holland, llo
heiiiiau nnd Spanish languages, will in nil
probably be the largest edition of a med
ical work ever published in iiny coiinirv.
The proprietors. Jlessrs. Hosteller ,V Smith,
rittsburg, I'a., on receipt of a two cent
stum p will forward a copy by mail to any
person who cannot procure ono in his
neighborhood.
It EAT K ETA Hi 11KV HOODS STOKE,
K.WSAS 'ITY, JIO.
KI.IO.OOO Worth or li-v ;iiiiIh to he Sold
Itliout ItfNcrvc.
UXl'llECEDKNTEU llAUOAINS.
We have lately purchased from the
TIIUEK OUEA-r llANKKUl'T SA1.KS
111 New York a much largo stock than us
ual at lids season of Hid year. We were
'-oiiipelled to take large lots In order to sc.
cure the very lowest prices fort-ash, ami
now we propose lo let them out freely nt II
very small advance over cost.
Wo invite attention ami orders for dress
patterns or samples,
7:1 pieces of l;iai-k ami Colored (iiosdrain
Silks al $1,(K to J1.7S per yard, fully 25 per
cent, less than were cver'sold iu tins eil y
In-fore fertile same ipialilv.
y? pieces of Hint' kuild Colored Cassllllercs
at So to 75 cents per yard, su. h us are re
tailed iu smaller stores at 7.rn' and I.IHI.
2.17 pieces of lioiirctlc nnd Knickerbocker
Ill-ess lloods al S,1,;, 111. Vq, 15 and 25 cents
per y.-irtl. T'l4 elilinot now be bought ul
ajlV jobbing house at these prices.
li:i Cloaks al J.-I.75 lo $ls.75. The best for
the prb ver nlTcrcd.
Worsted and Silk l-'ringcs, very low iu
price.
l.onsdale and l-'rult of the boom, yard
wide, soft finish, llleachcd Cotlons onh-!i
cents by the vanl or piece.
200 pieces II auihurgKinhroii It-rics.cticii ti
er than you can lilultliciii aiivwhcre obc.
Dilrini-'lhe past six ths thousands of
Now Customers have found out Hint
THIS OKV OOOJIS l'AI.At'K
Is the best Store ill (lie West at which !'
Illlike their purchases. We employ tlih-ly-scveii
salesmen and s.-ileslailie-.'uiul our
sules run Into the hundreds of thousands
annually. We Invite lliuii-auds of others
who have 1 ii accustoi I to pun-has.! at
small stores, to try u-, by sending us their
orders, and thus see whether we cannot
save tlicm a largo percentage during each
year. Jons iiotioErr & Co.
tiii: xi:v year.
A l-'ow Items or Interest in Itclatiiin
Thereto.
With tho advent of the Xew Year, our
merchants and farmers will lav out their
plans (or the policy to be pursued during
t he forlh-coming twelve months. Mistakes,
of the last year. If there be any, will beeor
reeloil, or it it hasbecn round iiy experience
Hint a rigid course has been pursued, tin n
it should be closely followed to the end. (If
the many who have shipped produce, dur
ing tint past year, to O. Yiniiiiiiu, Produce
Commission jlcreliant, 125 Hast Fourth SI..
Kansas City, Mo., we can wifely venture
thorn are none who will have nngl'it of fault
to II ml, for Mr. Yeoman has ever been known
as one of the most reliable and careful
commission mcrcluinln in Kansas city, ob
taining the highest market prices on all but
ter, eggs, chickens, ganio, etc.. consigned
to his care, making prompt remit lances,
and keeping his customers t horoughly post
ed onthocondltion of the, markets. To those
who havo never had dealings with Mr. Yeo
man, we would say, begin the New Year
with him, and consign yourgoods lo his re
llnblo house. 125 Hast Fourth street, oppo
site the Market House, whore house-keen.
ers. hotel proprietors and heads of families
in Kansas ( Ily do congregate to purchase
I uoir supplies.
SEXI) YOUR CASH ORIIKIIS
l-'oi- Men mid llay'H fliithlim to llain-
IIICI'MlOIIL-h ill KailNIIN llv.
7 buys an extra long frock Chinchilla
uvercoar,
2 an all wool Kelt Jacket.
SH only for a Chinchilla Ulster Overcoat.
$a lo $1U for childs' or boys' full Suits.
$W a Huriton Chinchilla Overcoat, cloth
bound, well gotten up.
J7 to f 18 youths' Suits from 10 lo 21 years.
4 to SI5 youths' Uvorcoals.
$2.50 to $10 chililruns'OvurcoalsorUlsters
from 3 to 10 veurs.
$il to boys' Overcoats from 10 to 15
years.
60c for a duck overall or jacket.
$22.50 for Calllonia Blanket Ulsters; no
linings in the Coats; finest Overcoats out;
just the thing for stock men.
$!l for a Virginia or Maryland woolsev
Suit strongest Suit out for a farmer or
stock dealer Iu light an 1 dark gray.
All orders sent C. O. I), wllh nrlvllece nf
looking at goods buforo paying for them a
tiiscniintoi ton percent, aiiowcilllils month
in oruur to reuueostocif.
llAMMEItHI.OUOU !l CO.,
One Price Clothiers. Kansas City, Mo
OKLF-PHEHKUVATION hoillg tho lirst
law of nature, It is well for the most pence
loving citizen to lio prepared lor defensu
mil many navo a Horror or (tread of carry
ing one of the usual sized revolvers, which,
of many makes, are so liable to do damage
to the purson, when carried for some tlmo
without being used, 111 the pocket. What
they want Is a small, sure shooting, safe
ai m. and this all will Und In "Little All
Hlght." manufactured bv the All llight Fire
Arm Co., of Lawrence, Mass., tho smallest
anil most perfect lire arm 111 tho world.
which can ho carried In tho vest pocket. It
Is tho mosd rapid repenting tiro arm ovor
manufactured, nml snoots with equal force
to tho ordinary revolver four time nn largo.
It carries tho usual slzo, 22 eartrigo. It is
highly flnisliod In nleklo plite, with nonrl
rubbor or Ivory stocks. TUo Davenport
FltESIl OYSTERS.
For the lloliilayfl 1. I. Clnpp St Co.,
KanMllM t'lty. WcNtcrn AffcnlN of
W in. I,, t'.llix ('.' "Star
lliaiiil ' llnltiiiinre FreHh
OjNte nt.
Three years ago tho abovo firm Intro
duced tho "Htar brand ' for salo In Kansas
City. The superior quality of tho oysters
and the extra filling of the cans at once
eieatwd a large demand which has rapidly
increased, until their sales this season have
become enormous. Already orders are
pouring iu for the holiday trade, and the
demand for the delicious bivalves daily in
creases. No stock accumulates. Their
r ipts to-day are shipped to-inorruw, and
business kept rapidly moving.
They will have a hill supply for 11m holi
day trade, but orders should be in as early
as 'possible that there niay be no delay iii
shipping. They are now receiving Oysters
in bulk, to bo sold by the gallon or any
quantity to suit, for the purposo of supply
ing hotels, rostuurnnts and tho local trade
generally.
This is a live firm and do a livo business,
and aro deserving of liberal patronagn.
(live them your orders for Oysters for the
holidavs.
Why I
The following is from tho Tastor of
ono of tho oldest and most rcspcctel
churches in America :
Stoxk ItintiK, Ulster Co., n. r.
Van Di'hkn Uiiotiiioiih,
Dew Sim: Your Worm Confections
have been invaluable to ns. Last sum
mer our little boy two years old dis
charged about 101) worms in'thrco days,
using half dozen of your worm Con
fections, Yours, ,T, L. McNaiii.
1. S. I am glad of this opportunity
to bear testimony to tho value of Van
1 hiscn's Worm Confections. J. L.McN.
t'OnilNiM'cd'M I'lihliNhlng IIoiimp.
The attention of persons desiring em
ployment Is directed to the curd of Oood-
sp 1's Hook, lllble und Map House. Chlca-
iio, III. This company Is iu every way reli
able, uiul will fallhfiilly comply with all its
oggugfincntSj
Tho finest tobacco manufactured in
Dm world Is unquestionably Ihu "MATCH
LESS" TLUO TOHAC'CO. wood tug In each
plug. Mado by tho Pioneer Tobacco Cniu
puny, and sold by Long ISros., wholesale
grocers, who havo tho agency at Kansas
City for this justly celebrated tobacco.
Itiu'Uoye Xovclty Vo.
The attention ol persons desiring em
iiloviiieut Is directed lo the card of the
buckeye Novelty Co.. of Cincinnati, Ohio.
'1'ii in coiiipiiiiy is iu everv way reliable, ami
will faithfully comply w ith all its engage
ments. The St. l.oitU Weekly Tiim-H.
Is one of the best and most complete family
newspapers in America. Send for specimen.
C. Schmaok, Kb am Dye Honso, 120 Main
st., Kuie-.i- t.'it , , Mo. Silk, sal in and woolen
k'oo l.i dyed and cleaned lo i""l; like new.
I'm: reel liros. A: ( -ri?s sTiaiisT See adv.
The Great Regulator
-TV? B
I riu:i.V vin;i;i Aiti,i;.
All KlTn'Iuiil H critic for
Mulnrioih l'l-vcrr.
Ittiwcl ('"IH''liiliK Ityi-IH'liM i.
Mental ltert'--ioii.
.illlM'il, I ti.'.
,;n k Hi ItillU'tx
.Inmi'liiT
Coiihlipatioii nnd l!illiui:siH'sn,
,K 1 1i irii't'ni iIvh i'ities, I'liHi-mr. will'ireix. vie
tlmnnf lVcr uiul A u'lic. tlie iiierrni inl lin,ii.st pulii iit
tiiiwltirv rei'ciM ivil Ivulih. cl it-i I'ul hi-irilw nml !'.
iiiteli(.. tiny will tel! you hy lukin; Simmon-" l.ivei
ii'Tinainr.-
Thi ii-tlv irlHiralnl hir-iHi-lm-, llrirnliites (lit l.iver.
pri'liMes il(.'i-tl II. Illnl Joillli.-H llu; .-.jftciu adjust
itni'Ui i ii tu-furrs.
Kvtiurt nf a Itller fnmr Hon,
AlcMiiiiler II, Sicfiii; ,- tN i tv
Motmlly iin' when in v nt tli'i"ii
if-inri". It I r. Siinitioii ,irr
Itiriiliilor. Wilh L'oo.1 ell'eet. It w
lui il iunl Mill ine In-Mrl- 111 ill
llinrv lu-live n illnMen."
CONSTIPATION.
TKST1MONY OF TllH I'll V.V JliKTH'H OF
U I.' Mid I A I linve iim iI Simmon-." Liver Itiiiltttor fo
i-oiir-ti'Mtiniinf my liovvelNnitiHilltviiteiti'ioriiirvileriihi-'t1
mi'iit of tin' livi r. for nu- l tlin-f or imir inr- i in
uhui.w wlii'ii iimiI intKi'iiint.' to ilin-eilniiM. wlili -leci-letl
itiii'in. i i in hi; ii tr ii ihh iiieiiiiiie lor Hie dcnuu'i'
melit.iif Ihe live! - ill l Ut Hieh Im lieeli n.v oetfOlili! ex
x iixviii 1h-ti.x'ol it. II I HAM WAKNl'lt.
finer .pii-ii cof Oiii L;in.
Original and Only Genuine.
MAFL'FAt-rritKU ONLY HY
j. ii. zi:ii.in co.,
l'HII.AOKI.I'HIA, I'A
Price, $1 .00. S(M BY ALL DKUMTS.
ITgfr AkciiIs Wanted, l-'i.r imrlli-iiliir
JI n.Mn-KA.N.AdKNI-Y, Piielu, Kun.
fiTTTffC! KKVOl.VBKH. Pritf l,M fire. Aililre.
W UJilU limit Wiwlcni Omi Work-. I'itlrlmiv. I'
Wi) "T A MAY TO A'lKNTR. Illntlrntr.1 Olnltaw
t-i) Fn-j. J. II. Ucfkoiui'sSosh. lliK4t.ui, Man-'.
rol'llAMU -rr.'-stlnlhcWorld.Trtiill'urkiiirflfnto
AST 11 M AhyjS--'1''1'0'"'00' ioa.suiuuriiiiuWK.
vvvm vrBrtirr t-vnc'i"'''!".---..! -ith
lUlll'Ulim lllUli In ntnrilL- . Atl.tr.--.
I .ItOWNJl SON, l.lii ,d l;r.l V.,I Sj . IMMmiv.lV
Million Hotel, J. H. lloliertson, pro-
lini-ter. Ciir.rttli nml Wyiiinliilt hK stni-l ei.n d ite
lilt unit Klii-kv.ii.ls, vi rv : niuiiit.'-. lliilt'I.W'i'-$t.fMi
PtJin e A',". !, Jo1'" A. McDonald.liCo.
t ftlUlO. OI.AbH. whoMfMiil ii-liilliliMlfmin
nil I'niiiu-o.' Muti-riftl. Kit'' unit III Miiviuri avcn.i
IYr month iimttn w-lllriff 11 (tOiTm-nroorplnnl.
IPWO turyti'li. lliii-ki-vo SUiliein-ryrai-kiim ilanio
AiJi(imliikniu!rixl, Ni.vt'ltii, Ni'llnim. s. M.nmllu.
Wla, Catalogui) frte. UiK-kcyu Nuvt-lly Co. Cincflaiati, O
Ulxty-nlx Specimen Co,, ten or our IIKAUTI
l ' l-'Ut, lilt, Clllltl.MOS free, to r, nKiii-ili:u Am-nti'.
i-.ik iom- ioi ik. with vntir niilleii11on In ctivt'r liwiinri-.
l KKii;i,Vi AN Ji t.-O.. IIUW. Ctllt..('llli-illlllltl. II.
WATCH nntl CHAIN ovn $20
?"l)t ill tf H nrtti: :ii;il'l
W ATI 'II tul CHAIN 'ti'h'J. I'
l.i.N'N(il'uN, IT.IatkM.iiSt.. lilrnro
SEAISHHSTENCILS
Iiulluubvk& Co.5.1R SJnin KL Kiuimus CH) , ,Uu
Vfii:TSelll tv.'l-v thtli.'l'l -lllltd jllhlf).
D (ifthi'iiiti.ATi:A.sr:;iri it-
''His 11. w t.iulv. Mil ions w U I.- mmI. iiMv n
(iu.ll".vti'MiltH.U. HiMenii l Mnp U..i'Ki. I'l'Iinu-o. 111.
Water-proof Covers,
AWNIJtliS, TliNTS, SKINS, WINDOW
nn.ier.ii, rif., C, 111 1 1( . Y S II A Kr.lt
tu ouuui iMiiiuneitstn't't, llllll.lAllll.
KScnd for llluelratctl Phoo-lliit.
TWATOHES nnd JKWELRY Retailed ll
jPV-m sn. "lain'i'cluiors' Pricm. You on
(FN Tisave liO imrtentliorilerliigotiis.
V "J I lrJ Our fine Illustrated Prim List
V V 'j sent on application. ROGERS
JiS-' HANF 'j CO., 211 CUto Bl, CHIOAQO, ILL.
i .iHiiiii una "-!"
H - -wiinii or ino mrueM
imvciiiHtcipy- . i To in-
(iiinpli' for fonr viwrn nno) it In thin Full ntul
nlnur(.(,'1Wl1lllIK, iiiiiinim i'riiur aiuu'vcri
low nriw! of tt'J ir ImiIIi. FHKE. Anv oiia ncml
iiiK ns li nnmcuror Iho Kurmor mnt Aminnt Honk will
ni'tvv nuipy f LIiIk vulunlilu Ixtuk fnv. AiI'm "ImllAiin
t uniier to." Iiitllin i uliK, for ltw-riMva i-inrula a.
W will irlvn WA.OOO vnh i niluiii to nn;
ono iirutu-iitiliir 11 1'ui'M't Hint will i'inmt wit
ir. i.u I'oiiit--! Mpm n ronun
KonirllifiiK Now Rtul Novi'l, UttlioH,
if vnn wnia wirnfort, health unit a
tMiuiiifiil form, bnv thinCorH-t; UIm
nit li.iwinp-tli tiiiK.wit h nhonlilpr anil
iiml 'iiuiMtrtcr-: it lioldntlie bow-
rln unfltm tMU'k, irivinjf Hrtwt mip
Krt; U'n(rtlieiiHtluwiiiit, rwinilHiin
mv iHxiy, Kivu'K a iihhh-i Bp xnriiuaf
1 1 thK who wt-nr thfin. Thin Or
net mill Attachmmitx m Mn il by
livo n U'iu: wu ohnllt-nurethownrltl
topriHliu'e a Coi-K't uintinu'lnK At
innny Kotxl fratnrti ptTtninliiK tn
ntnun, citmiort riui nuauitw, uurn
ritllitv nnd nrin. A ice n t
Wmiteil evrr'wh(ar. tfnmplwiuy mall, f,LM, l'rioe
IIhIh nml rlnnltiiv for fiyiiil ii,niiyinK nrh miniuc, or
iiililntw, iiii'lo-intf iK-iit i-tftniiiforp.irtifiilHni. INDIAN
Al'tJLlri (X)HSKT CO.Ml'ANY, 140 Noith Tenmtww
Htnxit, IndiiuiaiKitiB, hut. 1. 8. OrtUr nina two
laohu noaUer Uian waist inoamira over lao areoK,
few
IS
ImpflrtfrtOind JobbtnCof
TEAS.COFFEES&SPICES
Economy Baking: Powder,
Routt Mill Oronnd Ooffee, Bpton, If tntanl, eta. Rtoft
nil Futon SB our. stb and Main na, Kttniaa Cltr
rt.l 'I'lie lairjrfst, Chnaneat nntl llest
UU lUKnnitaiiOitT.Milvtntiri.Addrefitforcirciilor.etls.
J.F.8pliUpg.A.M., frcMdcnt.KanBMCitT. Mo.
. t. i !'!' Uunliier & Co.. 633 Milin
ii iiiTiv i! trv?tKana City, nrc V11m
IIAUlWillvEiin Harilwarp. UiiUcry. nnv
'iiliiniiTnck.o, Bnfea, lieltlnif, i'lM'klntr, ('iirtnv
rn' (,'cioerri anil other mochanics' Tooln, Mc. I'nnnpt
Utrntion iriven to onlcre bv maiL
rILtro I cured.
by Dr. K. if Epileptic lUmcdiel. TiIALPacKAdM
HKIT FlEK (!iinllnaml ati.nl ill knri tutrmannnfc.
Addr.. KUbS DUOS., No. 119 Mtiu St.. IticiiMowu. I.id.
Books and siauoneiy Newspapers ana Magazine
Tiik Kanmar Citt Ron ii NewhCo.. 7i Main HU.
KmiKiw I'itv. Mo.. rnrrvftrfrTiHilffnihifli.f Doukn. K Ikri-
iiw, Soirntdic. Mtiftr, H'luml, rifl nil Mtamlnnl work in
l'('trv. Fiction ami llietnrv; Otllrp and School Htnilnn
(ry, liltilxi. Maps 1 rman. 0 llftiui SUi'l lVnn: Prin
very iow; ijihthi niHrttuiiiauwnuiirrccrvaiin u'w-iht".
HOLIIAY OlFTSTt
nmrorM DrmitM-Mnr HtAtnarv. a full linoat NvW Yn k
init. AIIhiiiih, WritiiiR U'HkH. Work-Hoxoa, Kino Bn
LTiiviru, Fun Otiromo. Wnlmt Hrarkflt, Ttnutifnl
MiiTotv, TnuiKmrvuHi-aaml a thoiiHtuitl otlior IM-Hiitifnl
uimmIa Hiiitniiti'for pnwnUM thn lowest jiricmcvcr hoard
of. ArtiK nml Wax Flower Mntt-xinlf, Ac. Bond forrat
nlotnu'io WM.K THOllNK.T2aMninSt.,t,or.8ihHt.,
kni)mnty.Mo. Il will well imvyon toUwiKovrrniHwocK.
Ii,l).r0WKTl8.
I.J.Ltndk. Tuoa.A.WBiam
Powers, Lynde&Co.,
ii ii
ram lomni
Kansas City. Mo.
AGENTS
WANTED!
FOlt rAIlTII'UIAIlS Atiniti'.ss
WILSON SEWING- MACHINE CO
Ha) llriuliln-uy, Nitw York :tly:
or SAN FilANCISW). ()A1
AGENTS WANTED!
LITtLi AlTRCHTlNKWI,,CKKT vmK Aim
in the worlii. Ufunl form of Htwk,
or hntitlln, tlliK'iiNti with. A iwrfcct
wftnanlniniinttaiTliliiit, (Joni)ili'tH
niillit for itLH'titK. f'liMirit innof n -iv
iuiinltH nml urintiiiu nmttrr nnt for Hend for
(!irriilnr. til Itliflit Vltv Arm CNi.tLawn-mi'. Mam.
I YOIIK OWN IltINTINi.
IiiKlriii'livo nrofilnWleniiil fawrinnt'
ink'. A f'W dollnrK lmyn ii ntn ai.il
tyT fur MrintiiifKiml'. cr lnrri,i-tr,
IlllHIK'HM IlK'll KftVt' llltilll'y Hllll in-
n'liho hiihlncfw by AilviTliwiiitf, Boy
pnoy iirintinaM'l jimko innney at it.
1'ii-hwn f nun W t $10(1 im. t ;um
jtlct- uuttlifi fur printing at $4 mi; any
im wi mnile Hilil by nn. (;ir':lilar-fnr.
lllnlrati,l mtatotnie ftirtwoDHi'iit
MuniDH. ('rtNMrVll. AVilfiivr &
Vo., 1
i k JA Clark Si.. Cliiniirn. HI.
AlMin full line o:rariljfiirHnllilayTrnclp.
OltTOV A HAII,IU'K
Jnt pntHKhff1. 3fM pp. 40 Hlnrtrntlon". Th
ld!. t niiMti-w Work rver imbllbheil. Btronyli inilorw
1V IliinhT itml AonuintnntH, Oror J ft, 000 wilil Id
Jhrvi' 3IonIIih. Fcnt bv mail. 'rliM)no ixtimr.
AilONTS WANTKI. lYifixictnH- UloniBwitil
Tabvtif ('imifii)n in llliintrationf wnt fnn. W. H.
SaIju:ii, l'nb. oil VS. CliarW Kt. ,llaliiimire. Mil.
I
Oil, Purls nml I'liidiiiKS for
ALL MACHINES,
To tlit'Trmlf at I.hm I WIioVhhIi Itiitnn.
N'Htl ftirciri'tilnr. Atliln
W. M. ltl.KI.OCK.IXil N. 4th St.. St, r-miin. Mn
PZSST BROS. & CO.,
mani;fa('TU!ikkh op
r.xtrn Kumiiy.j
U hllt'iiHKiiui
IIMlfO Itluc,
Or-nliiital
(tliriTino
All of which timu-nrrniilM tn irlvn ml lnfiii!l inn.
Mfiiitnni-ton-r& Wet.Ji,v(l'"-'"jv
Tho 41 resit Krinml.V for
'iiriiiic ('oukIii CoMh,
NiU8uititloii Aatliiim.
vtA. ItroniJillla wid H
il il r : l by Tliruiit and
Ihel'rehfi. Hiy- I 1 1 ! 1 1 1.nntc Allprtlonn
Nlrlunn un.ll BlllRlsoi.lt KVKKK.
Ainirlt il IVoplcUU 1 U U'HKItK.
AA H LlMi BAL DAI QAM
HAH IM VOI Ct IIOPK.U n LUn 191
Arrh)tiitnnil ( A T TpT T Office orer
I-thiiht. 1 2X. J . jXXiUU 1 i'ufltOfJloe.
Kansas City Iron Works
Works oor. Pruut anil llolmna SU.
Ut Weights Two Cents Per Ponni
Two Cents Fer Fonnfl For Sash Veights.
CHEAP FIRE KINDLING
llutli Ironi Clifinlriill)' I'n'imrtMl Corn Vtthn.
ShiMl in Ii n xinnil IoIh. Thin will hint a fuinilva ir
lilICK TWO IHU.IiAllH. A Mnu'lc t'orn (,Sb,' jro
punil by thin priKifA, will burn fi'oni IS to 2'i iniitiilon.
Knxy to liuh! iunl niiihit larL-it hUxzo. i nlrn wilin ll
from hi'iiOH of fniiiilirH,ho'i'l kii'lHTf. Ihwmth, ilm'lorH
iiK'n lmnti-, nml jn'oplc who flnl H ilillicult to ohutin
iiiutriiiltintjirt fln-s. AiMn-w In invrtiton nnl iimnn
fiit'lnr.TH, III KKTI A CO., KaiiKitN ( lly.lo.
(ftr Sinn If ktuL for twn ;t ivnt KtamiiK tn jy hikIK"
Send for dctailod
HtnU'uient nf onr
New Plan
Pianos&Organs
ai tl piaiuwat ml wholunulu ricw. NoRUch term were
cviTbororooffrrednnaliirtof"tTirtlyrrllable1nKtjnrnnit
cinhnu-imrmrh namwi rut "STKrNWA V SONS."
IIAINi:s,TAYI.OltI AlCKV.l'Ar. A.U
-AU... J II.. I... LI: I IL..
oru In all kuulh'u Miiuiuiu-tf imientK JtnnnTltv'
M'ltUBBEK ANI"1EaT1IEIC
Belting
BUILDERS
HARDWARE
Winlow OlaM Marlilflwsd Mantldd,
Miller lirotlicrN'Alixed Paints,
Circular Hnwn, Falrbankii Bcalos, RdlnM. Tmmmol Ncta
iuiifi( Hi Hon and lU'roJron, 11 yuu want any of U
atKive, wriLo far Prloeo to
J. E. FOKBEft ft CO.,
Oniirs by mail promptly KamCity,
fllloil at lowt-Ht price.
UEAIXil'ARTKKNfor tiroOVSTKUTItAUIfi
DORNSEIF & ORTLOFF,
WUOL1HALS DKALEBa IN
FKESH OY8TEKS,
Cot frxt0ra, roliaiura, Hnlmoiu, Hanllnoa,
lliillnnii IlorrliiK, c'RValr, Aiichovivat
Trip, PIk' FiHjt, Liuihurff CIhm'hc,
Swian Cliecfae.' Nhphiiko (Iui'hh, ItiilnffitlTt
HauaMtfu, 8all Oilii, Hun twn. KUi.,
218 VeHt FiHh Street, Kansas City, Mo.
tfcjf ' Qoodw nhipped to any part of tho country.
KILL STONE AND MILL FURNJSH1NH MANUFACTORY
r?S GrUt Mills
or
FEDICH BORE STONE.
KtttftblLhi'd IBM.
rtirtnbla Mill, fit
Fanncnt, 8 w Mill
lwnt'nt,t. rtlrorrt'm
$110 ni. t'umplcui Milt
1 can ffrlml ami aet-p in
ortlpr. aiiitpiwwiBiiy
.J ltlnil of mitlnltle wcr.
ComiiMo Flonrtnir aiurOtim Mill fttr l.io. NOR
lVKi:, MAltatON & CO., Inilliuiitpulla, liMl.
DSEFDL PRESENTS.
?ffr'MiKli(-tt CntunliU Awanl.J
ROYS and HJIRLS
ARK MKKtSQ MfiSH T ttAriPl.t
priMtnf fardt, fiMi, mar kin -j tiinkinm,
:: y At ILY VHISTKH and mplm
owju, bf naa.for9l,mimt fUm; $8.
SliHtt: ffi.SUit, DIAMOND fttlSt.
i. WU MUSS aiulrannl, M,tfa fnr gtr.
DoYou'O" Printing
procuring OOLDISx. S OFFICIAL 'W.s'flflitl
owjU for printing Card, ft, LabtU, (Vrcti-
outfits from Sud
UOLitrvn VO..Aii:'rr:Vort-IltU Si.. lloitaZ
Kanhar Uitv N.tl. No
Win applying to any ot the above; tdynrZ
tlsere do not forget to isy that you aatr tlie
advertlaementlnthli paper.