The Americus Ledger from Americus, Kansas • Page 1

flr: i Volume 3. AMERICUS, LYOitf COUNTY, KANSAS, FRIDAY JANUARY 27, 1888. Number 41. 1 1 AMER GITS i MISSOURI PACIFIC TIKE TAElE. LOCAL NEWS- UNITED Wednesday evening, at the res- Our Little Hei and Woman for 18S8.

The aim of this magazine is 16 in Frank Hawkins and wife, Jesse Woodmansee and wife and Dr. Royal rasseiiRer, mail and ejrc6 traiii li-ates daily, as follow: Solng South 1:05 p. Jolng North 4:50 p. m. Freight Train leaves daily iohig South i a.

Soinc North IS P-ra- America Post Ofise Notts. Pouth mail closes m. North mail clones 4:20 p. bust office open Sundays after church, at noon, for a few moment only. At 2:20 p.

m. open for one hour. No money order business on Sunday. Outside mail box in front examined before closing each mail. A.

Hill. P. W. I WHAT AK I TO DO The symptoms of Biliousnew are unhappily but too well known. They differ in different individuals to some extent.

A Bilious man is seldom a breakfast eater. Too frequently, alaaj he has ah excellent appetite for liquids but none for solids of a morning. His tongue will hardly bear inspection at any time if it is not white and furred; it is rough, at all events; The digestive system is wholly out of order and Diarrhea or Constipation may be a symptom or the two may alternate. There are often Hemorrhoids or even loss of blood. There may be giddiness and ofteu headache and acidity or flatulence and tenderness in the pit of the stomach.

To correct all this if not effect a cure try Green's August Flower, it costs but a trifle and thousands attest its efficacy. Col. J. W. Feighan, of Emporia, will be urged for the position of Department Commander of the G.A.

Jl. He enlisted at the age of seven-tecn, in the 83d Indiana. Took in his first fight at Chickasaw Bayou, and wound up at Bentonville, N. the last fight of the war. lie was under fire 213 days.

Newton Republican. Canker humors of everr description, whether in the mouth, throat or stomach, are expelled from the system by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. No other remedy can compare with this, as a cure for ail diseases originating in impure or impoverished blood. GASOLINE for sale at Bond's. White Shibley pay the highest market price for hides.

Page at Emporia will make 3-ou fine Cabinet Photo's at $2.00 a dozen. Uncolored Japan Tea in tin at 35 cents, at J. W. Lesh's. The celebrated Wells' S'rencii Iip Boot at Gibson's.

Glidden Barbed Wire for sale at McAuley Ileas.lej-'s. A few oVertoals yet, at less than half their cost. Very cheap at $2.50, at J. W. Lesh's.

LADY'S BOOK FOR 1883. VAULl Limn, Edited by Mrs. J. C. EAND30H3 EKGKAYIH9 rery S0B2CRIBSE.

TERMS TO CLUBS. For cisb conimissidnsl Copies, $3.40 4.50 vitb free copy to club raiicr 7.00 7.50 6 9.00 (iODEy's, nt the prr-sent lime is admitted by jiiese and people to be superior to any ladies' magazine in America, having tlie greatest variety of departments, ably edited. CIXI! RAISERS' PP.F.M CMS FOR THOSE V. HO PltEFEH SILVERWARE TO CASH COMMISSION. (Jodey's, has arranged to jrive elegant Silver Plated Ware of Biiperior makers as jiremiunis, the vulue ol which in some inslanees reaches over S25 for one jti-eminm.

Send 15c for Sample copy wbieh will contain illustrated premiums with full particulars and terms. Address, d'ODEY'S LADY'S ROOK, Philadelphia, Ta. In elub with this paper, Godey's aiid the lor per 3 car. TI I IJ AT I ON AirTKI BUX WASHINGTON, I. C.

A SPLENDID EIGHT PAGE.58 COL'MN PAPER ITtSTED ON FINE WllITE PAPER Only 51 a Year Two cents week. A brilliant Galax' of Contributors. The National Tiibane h.as had the 'are iroo 1 f-'i-tune to secure for "us readers font! dilutions from the jiens if an arra of d'siinguishefi men such no pajior in the country has ever been anle to boasi of. The following have already furnished articles, or have heiii iii course of preparation: Maj. Gen.

John C. Fremont, Gen. E. Sickles, Maj. -Gen.

-I John C. Robinson, John ld'e. llioinas J. vood, Maj. Ceo.

II. W. Jdni5on, M. I), lgi it, Maj. Mannii'-i; V.

F. A. Walker. Ih i- Gen. W.

A. Hammond, Russell Alier, II. A. Berdaii-, K. (iraham, j.

B. Eriir-Gen. WAV. Belknap, Geo. Rogers, Col.

A. G. Brack-eit, Col. Fred Grant, John McElroy. Only t'i'o cents a -a'cck 1 a gear.

AddleSS, THS NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, D. C. Sample copies free; send for one. Ohibcd with the Ledger for $2.20 Vt ar in adva NASBY'S PABKR. THE WEEKLY 1 8 8 8 The leading Republican Newspaper of the country.

The most popular Family Weekly, with the largest and wider-t circulation. The managers of the Blade have at a great expense extended their facilities for the purpose of meeting the extraordinary demands of the campaign 3'car. In 1384 the Blade had 200,000 subscribers. In 1888 it will be prepared to meet promptly Hie demands of 500,000 subscribers At the low price OF OXE DOLLAR PER YEAR The Blade gives more reading, better departments and later news than any of its competitors. It is the only paper that publishes the world-renowned KASBY LETTERS.

It is the largest dollar paper pub lished, and its departments so carefully edited that it can not help but interest each member of every fami ly, in lact tne liiaae HAS KOT Atf EQUAL. A specimen copy will tell more than we can give in this advertisement. We therefore invite everybody to send their address on a postal card for a specimen copy. Send the ad dress of all your friends at the same time. COKFIDEXTIAL TO AGENTS.

For clubs we this year pay the largest cash commission for new subscribers that we have ever paid, or ever paid by any- paper. Write Us for our confidential terms to agents. It is easier to raise a club for the Blade than for any other publication and an active Worker ean earn $2.00 to 5.00 per on the terms we offer. Sii gle subscribers will Temit one dollar for one year. Everybody invited to send for free specimen or terms to agents.

Address THE BLADE Ohio. Just Received! A full line of Healing Stoves, svhich I will sell as cheap as any house in Lyon county. Lehv mm dence of the bride's parents, Mr. W. H.

Egolf, brilliant wedding occur-ed, the contrnctifig parties beiDgMr. John J. Ellis a former resident of this city, now of Rush Center Kan. and Miss Minnie L. Egolf the accom plished daughter of Mr.

and Mrs; W. H. Egolfi of this city. Promptly at 7 o'clock, while Miss Caddie Loy played the Wedding March, in a tasty manner the bridal party en tered the Parlor which was already thronged with invited guests of the two parties. As the sweet strains of the music died away Rev.

A. L. Scott pronounced in a very effective manner the ceremoney which mado the two happy hearts one; after the ceremony the hearty congratulations of their many friends were extended ing which time the Americus Brass Band rendered some very fine music. After congratulations the bridal party led the way to the diningroom where an elegant supper was served. The tables were tastefully and handsomely decorated and were loaded with all the choicest delica cies the season affords.

Too high praise cannot be bestowed upon Mr. Egolf and wife for the manner in which all were entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis were the re cipients of many beautiful and useful presents, and shows the high esteem in which ihe young couple were held this vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellis left on the 1:05 train on the Missouri Pacific, Thurs day for a short wedding tour and visit with relatives of the groom in Eureka. Ibis takes from our city one of our best society young ladies who leaves a host of friends who join to gether in wishing her a long life of joy and happiness. Mr.

Ellia is a rising 3-onng business man of Rush Centre, Kansas and has a host of friends here who wish them a leng life of happiness and prosperity. They will be in this city Monday and Tuesday, when they will depart for thier future home at Rush Centre Kansas. The Ledger tenders its hearty congi-atulations and will follow them to their future home. The following is a list of the pres ents received. Carpet and table linen, bride's parents.

Two sols lace curtains, bride's sister, Annie. Set solid silver teaspoons, Mr. and Mrs. Sowders and daughter, bride's uncle, Vinton, Iowa. Bridal greeting, Rev.

KeotS and wife. Silver and crystal pickle dish, J.D. Foster and family. Orochetted basket, Caddie Loy. Silver butter dish, Mr.

and Mrs. Bailey, L'ureka. Elegant table speadj Maud Miltoii, Patterson, Pa. Pair Damask towels, Mrs. Mary Comfort, Patterson, Pa.

Pair Damask towels.Pauline Rohm Patterson, Pa. Pair Damask towels, Katie Friend, Eureka. Set napkins, Ella Dunbar, Bloom-fieldj Pa. Towels, Sadie Moore. Set napkins, Mr.

and Mrs. J. D. Gibson. Silver butter knife, Mr.

and Mrs. H. A. Loy. Fancy wall bracket, John A.

ims Silver napkin rings, Mrs. Margaret Miller, Emporia. Pepper and salt Royal China match holler, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Coman. Chamber set, Mr. and Mrs. D. Tressler and daughter Minnie and Mr.

and Mrs. Al Lowry. Fancy toothpick holder Lola Tom-linson. Crystal water set, Lillie Clark and Mollie McMillan. Rocking chair, Americus Band.

Check for $25, L. A. Egolf, uncle of bride, Minneapolis, Minn. Silver sugar spoon, Mr. and Mrs.

Ira J. Robertson, Tipton, Mo. Silver horseshoe toothpick holder, John and Kitty Henning, Salina Silver and gold jelly epoon, Philip Ernest. Pope's poems, Frankie Wright. Lmuen table cloth and napkins to match, Dr.

and Bettie Pa. Mrs. Msry Roddy, Jfew Bloomfield, Pa. Ebony clock, Mr. and Mrs.

Rey nolds and daughter Viola, E. B. Lcsh and Jake Lesh and wife, terest children just at the time they begin to read for themselves and lead them along for a year or two with pictures and stories and pleas ant tasks so pleasant as to make hem forget the task part altogether. Pocahontas teaches a little earlj' American history through the year. A French story, Susanna's Auction full of amusement.

A story a month entitled Laura's Holidays suggests to other little girls what they can do on hilidays. A story a month on Tiny Folks in Armor; which means beetles. A flower poem in every number. BuSy'e (six) Letters to his Mistress. Buffy is a coon-cat.

Six Mexican stories on Little Peo- ile of the Plaza; also about some Mexican animals. Besides there are many, too manj to tell of," stories short and bright and unexpected. With all this entertainment of pic ture and humor there is a serious purpose nil through implied in the name, Our Little Men and Women. It is to teach and lead the children to take reading for profit but pleas ure comes first as it ourht. A dollar a 3-ear.

Five cents for a sample copy. D. Lothrop Company, Publishers, Boston, Mass. PUBLIC SALE! I will sell at public sale, at the farm of W. J.

Ingram, six miles west and four miles north of Emporia, on pmmi mmu lit, issa, commencing at ten clock a. m. sharp; the following describtd property, to-wit 10 cows from 3 to 6 years old, all with calf from a Durham Bull; 10 coming year old steers and heiters Heifers with eaif; 1 Durham Bull, 3 years" old 1 Durham Bull, 1 year old; 1 black horse, 5 years old; 1 sorrel marc, 4 years old: 1 crav horse, 8 years old; 1 bay mule. 6 years eld; 1 ruling plow; 1 grain drill; 1 fetude-baker wagon; 1 harrow; about 25 tons of hay, and about 300 shocks of rn. tins property is in good condition and will bo sold without re serve.

TERMS: Six months, interest 10 per cent. 1 1 ve per cent, on for cash The farm will alo be sold, S20 acres. Itoou water and some Terms to suit purchaser. E. A.

ROBINSON, Ag't L. F. Fk'Jyx, Auctioneer. Smoke Coon Skin cigar at M. W.

Gibson's. llow Lincoln Comforted au OBleer. There was a free fight one night near the National Theater. An officer of the district who had most intimate relatione with the President attempted to stop it by commanding the peace. The crowd for a moment obeyed hut a bully, theii leader, pushed the officer hack and ordere him to leave on penalty of sound beating.

The ofiieer siid, "I arrest you," whereupon the bully aimed a terrific blow which was parried, an3 in turn the officer struck the bully under the chin with his fist, knocking him senseless. Blood issued from his mouth, nose, and ears. It was Lelieved thai the nun's neek wa3 broken. A surgeorj was called who pronounced the case critical one and the wounded man wa hurried away ou a litter to the hospital. There the physicians Ea'd there wai concussion of the brain and th man would die.

The officer was deeply grieved. His conscience smote him for as he believed, taken the life of a fellow-creature, and lie was inconsolable. Late that night he went to the Whit House and begged to see the President. Mr. Lincoln admitted him anil heard his story, which was manifestly truthful in all its details.

"I am -sorry," said Mr. Lincoln, "that you had to kill a mad, but thesa are times of war and a good many men def serve killing. This one, according to your story, got no more than he deserved. So give yoursei no uneasiness I will stand by yon. You go home nofi and get eome sleep.

But let me give you a little advice when1 ever you have occasion to strike a man, don't hit him ivith your fist. Strike him with a club, or a crowbar, or with something that won't kill." Ward IL Lamon, in Chicayo Kews. Smoke Coon Skin cigar at M. W. Gibson'si The City of The population of Slelbourne is who are as well oif as any erfual number of people in the whole world.

But the city has grown hastily and carries the signs of it on its surface. The streets are bread. There are splei did single buildings town hall, university, parliament houses, public houses, pub- lie offices, besides 'banks, exchanges, and, again, churches, etc There are superb shops, too, gorgeous as any in London or Paris. But side by side with them von see houses little better than theds. People have built as they could and as tlieir means allowed them, and they have been too busy to study appearances.

But rhey have boundless Wealth and as boundless ambition and self-confidence. Tee Philadelphia Clinical Record says tnat three women and one, man have visited Dr. Pancoast for the purpose of having their great toes cut off. I fa orde? to make their leot smaller- Subscribe for the Ledger. Bring your job work to this office.

Mrs. Bend was in Emporia Tues day. Read the public SHIS ad in to-days paper. Jlrs. Pickering is visiting in Emporia this week.

L. W. Sutton shipped a car load of hogs Tuesday. We have been enjoying Spring weather this week. Col.

Jaquith is out again after several weeks sickness. Township board will meet next Mondaj January 30th. Peterson's magazine and the Led ger one year for $3.00. If you vant to buy Anything, ad vertise in the Ledger and let people know what you want. Mrs.

L. A. Hill and 6ons mado a trip to Emporia Monday. 1. E.

Lambert received a car load of shelled corn this week. Lew Bircket went to Ileringtcn, Sunday, to spend a week or two. Do you want to sell anything? If yon do, advertise it in the Ledger. Fred Gale has moved to Carbin-dale where he has permanent work. J.

W. Flyd left another years subscribtion with us for the Ledger. Rev. A. Scott js holding a pro tracted meeting at the M.

church. A niece of J. D. Foster of Wichita Kansas, arrived yesterday on a visit. Miss Minnie K.

Tressler returned home Monday from her visit to Osage City. Henry Bortz left Wednesday for Portland, Oregon, for a look at the country. A car load of Golden Belt and Pea cock flour just received at the Amcri ens Mills. J. J.

Ellis came in and erdered the Ledger to be sent to him at Rush Center, Kansas. Mr and ilrs R. Il, Bell ofXebraska arrived yesterday on a visit to his brother S. M. Bell.

See our clubbing rate with Dem- orcsts, it is one of the best fashion ligazine's published. J. W. Floyd received two car loads of coal Sunday which was needed as the coal crop was short. Mr.

Eailey and wife and Miss Friend, of Eureka, Kansas, attended the Ellis Egolt nuptials. C. A. Grimsley is on our streets again, after being conSned to the house, for two weeks with quinsy. J.

C. Anderson, informs us he going to Oregon soon to look at the country, with a view of locating. John L. Butler and brother, D. Butler are making a busines trip through the southern part of the state.

All postoffice boxes on which the rent is not paid by February 1st, will be declared vacant, by order of department. Hugh King, of Salina, was in the city looking alter his in terests near here and made tb.e Led ger a pleasant call. Will Haley formerly in the cm ploy of this road has secured a sit uation at Heriugton, Kansas, and left Thursday, for that place. Mrs. Stanley Hill, of Park Place joined her husband here yesterday, and will make an extended visit with Stanleys mother, Mrs.

L. Hill. Mr. T. G.

Steinke and little son left last Thursday for their home in iowa. Mrs. Stenke will spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. Dr. Wright.

The Missouri Pacific road has changed time, giving better advan tage to persons going to, and return ing from Emporia the same day, for change of time time table. Attention is called to a new regu lation recently promulgated by the postofSce department. Letters mail ed on trains are not carried to their destination as they used to be but are put off at the next station and delayed until the next' mail. There fore to mail a on the train is to make delay certain a fact that is worth remembering. Clay Center and wife.

Set of decorated China dishes of one hundred pieces; John Bond and wife, L. W. Sutton and wife, J. W. Loy and wife, H.

A. Loy and wife, Fred L03', and wife, Mrs. N. Loy and daughter Caddio, I)r. Sax and wife, J.

S. Gibson and wife, Than Wiso and wife, Fannie and Nettie MoOrej Phil Moore and wife, S. M. Bell and wife, J. L.

Butler and wife, T. E. Hicks and wife, L. James and wife, A. Howard and wife, A.

C. Sackett and wife and Mrs. Hill. Silver water set on hammered brass tray, C. Lawtonj Geo.

Gibson, Arthur and Will Myers, John A. Sims, Merle McCall, Geo. Wise, John Floyd, Will Wise, G. W. Wright, C.

M. Loy, Geo. Butler, Erni Bell, Ed. Coman, James Jaquith, T. S.

Hill and wife, Irwin White and wife, G.T. Hill, L. Raider, Lewis Back and Robert Hall. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is prescribed and recommended by eminent physicians, and is taken with perfect safety by old and young. Its cleansing and vitalizing effects are sure and spbedy, and it is universally conceded to bo the most effective of all blood purifiers.

IT OUGHT TO BE IN TOUR TAXttT. Godey's Lady's Book for February has come, and its appearing reminds us to say that every family ought to have in the house a copy of this valuable magazine, so valuable that wo do not see how its publisher can mako it for the very iow price of two dollars a year, whick is all Ihey ask1 for it. This February number is so full of good things that most people will read it through from beginning to end. The frontispiece is a life-like likeness of the poet, Whittier. The opening article is by Mrs.

Croly, the editor, ori Working Girls. The continued stories are "The representative from Raccoon," Battle for Birthright," and a new one by Edgar Fawcett, "Two Enemies." There" are several spirited sketches of real life, and a variety of quite meritorious poetry. "To day and To-morrow" is a bright resume of what is going on in the world. The fashion directories give the latest styles, amply illustrated. In the various' departments of matters whieh specially interest the ladies, this February number is as good as a cyclopaedia.

Women who want to be nse-' ful, and to make Lome cheerful and happy, are greatly helped by Godey's' Lady's Book. Write to the Croly Puplishing 1226 Arch Street," Philadelphia, and find out about it. Ayer's Pills cure constipation, improve digest ion, re-" store hea'thy action, and regulate every function. This medicine is pleasant to take and gentle in its operation. See article in AyerV Almanac.

A quartette of selected representing tne Dest taieni in tne State Normal school, et Saturday evening in an oratorical contest to decide who should represent the school at the state contest which takes place at Baldwin city during- February next. The efforts of these antienien were witnessed by nearly six hundred peopl6 who comfortably filled the assembly room of the in stitution. The first speaker was Mr. W. L.

Huggins, of Sumner county, who spoke in an able niannerupon "Tho American Mr. McCIintock next Addressed the audience upon "A Continental Republic." "Lights and Shadows of Religion" was presented by Mr. R. O. Stearns, of Cowley county.

Lewis II. Wisliard, of Butler county, was next, and delivered an oration in which the early history of Kansas was a distinguishing feature, "The-Night Brings Out the Stars" was the subject. Mr. McCIintock, who spoke upon1 "A Continental Republic," was selected to represent the Normal in the contest. Prices have not Advanced Trader the Photographer at Emporia is still makinjj the best Cabi-: net Photo's at $2.00 per dozen.

Call and examine our line 6f Iron' and Wood PUMPS. We can suit your Tn quality and prices' if you neecF anything in the way of a pump or a Wind Mill. J. S. Gibson Co.

Smoke Coon Skiix cigar at BECHZT SOCIETIES. A. O. V. W.

AMFJRICrS LODGE, No. "2S. Meets every first, third and fifth Friday evening in each tnonth. in Treisler's Hall. AH brothers in Rood standing are invited.

IIcestkd, M. W. A. N. Wise Rec.

l'. V. Fin. CHURCH AH50DNCBMENT8. lethodint F.piscopttl church- services every FilbbiUh at 11 a.m.

Sabbath school at 10a. m. Trayer meeting every Thursday evening. Young people', niuvtiii each Tuesday evening. A.

Scott. Pastor. Vi.ited rresbyler'mn Church, Rev. A. R.

Rankin, Pasi.ir. Frep.ehins each Sabbath and vehiiiR save that oh the hist sabbath of each month, instt-ad of tlie evenin? sermon Sabbath School exercises at p. m. School at 9: 45 a. m.

every Sabbath. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Evangelical Church, Rev. F. Sorter, rat-tor I'reacliins every three weeks from July 3d, at 11a.

m. and a p. and Sunday School every at 10 a. in. Prayer meeting every We Incs'iny at 8 p.

m. 'professional. A J. SAX, I. I.

Orricn Over Tressler Lowry's store. Residence opposite M. E. church. AMERICUS, KANSAS.

a A ti. ROYAL, M. D. ills Xiyht or Diiy Promptly Attended to. Oftic- on Main str.Tt, Aincriois, Kstiras.

T. ARTHUR WCRHII M. D. LOCATED 187! ovd L't'sirfdive, Oppcxiic ilu TV AMEEUTS, Lyon KANSAS. M.

W. GIBSON, UNDERTAKE 'Hrrivs a fll liu rf WihuI CoTiins and White Conine ard Cjiskeis and liniidsoific 'M-kvts. idso llu.lies preservi-il by rial AMKRItTS. KANSAS McAuley Keaslsy, A li r. Lie, REAL KSTATE HJ( )K VAl, LOAN AND C0LLZCII03 AS Spiuia: tttentioa gives t-j eollectiosa.

will. J. S. Cibson f- Co. C.

A. GKIM3LEY, AMF.RU.XS, will atVivl uvl i-ry all sales intrusted to liiin in Chase, l.von Morris counties Oilers left I.F.O'Jriu o'li'-e wiil rereiw prompt attention. ONLY FORTY CENTS in postage stamps for a new Nickle Plated Stem Winder and Stem Setter Watch, just patented. Address Ry Jackson, Box Fast 104th Street, N. V.

City. Mention this paper. la irmers when 111 Lmpona stop at CliiitCU EiOlO. Cor. 4th.

Coml t. Raters SI per day. Best 25 cent meal in EMPORIA. E. f.

C30S3, VTM. MASTTKDALE, vie rissnna-. C. S. CESSS FIRST NATIONAL BAKE of-15 PORI A A CAPITAL STOCK, PAID IS 8100,000.00 SUnPUjS, SI your business respectfully solicited in" BR.

G. WEIGHT. By the use of MAYO'S VAPOR. Mayo' Vapor numbs the nprvesof feeling, promises a harmless, transient intoxication and agrees with all constitutions and conditions of Men. Every pstleiu reports tne sensations ana effects as most agreeable, It is given to the vomijrest children, as trell as to the ased and enfeebled.

In fact it is that part of tile atmosphere without which no life can exist Also a restorative iu faintins 1t its tonic effects. HAS BEEN ADMINISTERED TO Ct 335,523 Mais iftont any Bai Effects. The only safo process by which teeth can be extracted; Without A 2 3 4 5 Bull Bog breeches the best in ihc world, at Gibson's Pioneer SrofcS. 1333. Nothing in Babyland ever pleased more people than Finger-play rhymes and pictures.

They have even been sought by Kindergarlnci'S here in Boston and elsewhere; and the author has personally taught them. Six of the '88 Babylands will contain new Finger-plays. The other six W'ill have a series of baby stories in rlryme about Crick ets, how they manage their babies, with many pictures. Me and Toddlekins is a baby -cat story ail through the year by Margaret Johnson, with pictures also by Margaret Johnson. There will also be a lot of jingle bits mid story bits and picture bits, so many as to make you wonder where the next year's entertainment is to come from.

Fifty cents a year, a copy sent for five cents. 1). Lothrop Company, Publishers, Boston, Mass. Overcoats 1-5 off Fur Caps l- off. Gloves 1-5 off.

GIBSON'S PIONEER STORE Flour of all grades. Feed of al kinds. Prices reasonable, at the Americus Mill. Stove pipe made to order, by E. Lesh.

Tried Machine Oils at Bond's. Prices have not Advanced Trader the Photographer at Em poria is still making the best Cabi net Photo's at per dozen. 3 pounds good steak for 25 cents at White Sheibley'B. yard at Gibson's. A fresh supply of Wall Paper and Trimmings for the fall of 1887, just in, at Bond's.

Emporia prices paid for hides, by Bircket Bircket. The best grade of coal oil at Gib sonrs Pioneer Store. have on hand 6 per cent money to loan on good Improved farms. "We write in papers the clause giving the borrower the privilege of paying any portion of the loan at any interest payment. Aaderson Butler, I.