The Marysville Signal from Marysville, Kansas • 5

jyjONEY TO LOAN ON LONG TIME. THE MARYSVII.I.K SIGNAL. MAUYSVIU.K. KANSAS. DAILY II STAGE LIME I DAILY I From Waterville to Marysville and Koturn, T.nnvvs MnrvsvMle tit 8:00.

r. ntul nrHvr Mrs. C. 1). Kvans wants a good girl for a nurse.

tttf The Hessamer, princo of hard coal burners, at Price's. tf Personal Flashes. Mr. C. L.

Watson and family, old citizens of this county, returned from the Pacific coast last Tuesday They were greeted by many old friends. North Axtoll Itoms. Mr, Rundlo is building an addition to his residence. Mrs. J.

M. Urittin has returned from Missouri, where sho was summoned by the sickness of her mother. Mr. Groves is building a large crib which he proposes to fill this fall with corn of his own raising. Mr.

John Sanders returned last week from Lincoln, Nebraska, where ho has been visiting his father-in-law. The Sabbath fit Wuterviliw lit 1(1 II. in. I.ruvng Wutcrvillc ut p. inirl urrlvcs at Miu-jsville til (( p.

in. KAItU, BACH WAV, 1.00. Close eennettlimi made with trains at each slid of route. Omitin'liilile 'him It" in. A.

MrnOE-rr, l'rnprietor. BLACKSMITH SHOP. Horso Shooing, Hepalrinur, Wiijron and Car-rlugu Ironing, and all kinds of work dune to order. 0. VV.

FRENCH, PROP. South-aide Ttrondway I Wont or It. It. MAHVSVIT.LE, KAXW. FOUNDRY AND Machine Shop, C.

BOWERS, Prop'tr, Marysville, Kansas. All kinds of Foundry, Mnehino and Hlaek-mnith work done at short notice urn I at reasonable price. Iron Fencing for door-yard ond i Vmetery'B A'C. Kxirim for nil kind nf Nachincry. Iron rontr.

Snsh wcftrhtH. Itridprn and work. Mtll work and Machinery of ull kinds repaired. Horae power's uuttnhlo for shelling corn Jfeo, 2-ll-ly THE BEST ED Wc STfiBBRRD. If ymi Intend to GET Y2E 3D.E8T," mOr Be nlrTn pWurf in euf.tor.

naa 1 pir-tng tho DRmr of fhch pull. eh vuiim' of MKPINmO.MM H.J.I 'IIATIOKK. Tho i.ieiir-3 im.lcr ti 13 nr.j. I.f. I nluivn.

Fvo. Hitrw. MoIiIiiik, J-nrcniinifTX- nmpK, (Prot UfA ftti.l Wlij) rtiKli), 'i'lui-borH, dstlnp SIS wor'ls nri'l tornm. Now Edition of WEBSTER, fcna 113.0OO Woido, EGOO Ernvisgj, 48CO How Words end fcJeani'AKs, el' ovor ItfOO WEHSfKil'S is th liirlmniirv uwitrj'TT in OorcTn't PrimuiK Ollit i-. lull.

Every finite purchase of for Schools I.m ooen Jj B.loi in the I'uhlic fodool. of L'. 8. aro mainly uaMetl on W.h;.tor. JO Ofllli Wtbuter't in over JO CJ 3i) anlo of other fu-rloH ol I'k'l's.

rVWIBTY TWO TflCL'Hn li I 'n put ryi A in tho puhlic pi'hools of tho It. H. JV Eivoh new edition haa hooome morn mul moru The bOuiilard. ly Stntn Supt'n in 3tt Stain, and ft'J Colli'iio Pros'n Jaj IS IT NOT TS7! ETAWli.3.T Pnbli ihol hyO.tC. MEHKIaM, riinjiil.l, M-al.

TABAXINE The Great Vegetable Liver Corrector St tontnlnB no Catumrl or Jlltnrrttl nf any UlHtf it Main Jntrmitrnt in the Cvh-centra trt JWi'rficai J'rinrfple of the 'fit rn.fi rum or Uututaiiun, TABAXINE Xa Sprllc f'r alt Jincnne arltinn from or JHilnfyn, TABAXINE TAJtAXINB Cures Ziitwr Complaint in. till it Stages. TAHAXINE Curm Habitual CoiiHtipdtlon. to rure. Chronic Aijuv.

Try It. TARAXIXE Curm Vis)irpsln and inaiiestton. TABAXINE la for Safe hit all DrumM and Patent JUi Jliina JM-ulvr: 1'Hce, HO Ctn. and $1.00. A.

KTEFEIl, Indianapolis, Ind. t' i a I 1 Ailvpiilurei ul Pill. 'Tllo Bil At U. CarA. Pavne.

Carl. iigr.vj-Kg'T.-iiiA.':'iti,w::,.ii'i urau on tho PiaLinl Grand Buffalo Uur.iiif 'iahtii t. -i' Va. li iitlll llonnrni AH VUlltU MUIt'LW lljttcaimnl Wundoiiul Blitstmu auu iimiug. WiW l.hft Jn the i-nr west.

One Aa.t..itioani i'uii-riiKo Oolor- nririatchl (I re 11 dr. ft HfiL A l'. jIi! Outnolla Evory- 1. -jl J. I 1 Ji'M'lI liy l.tlll.

JlHTrtlt, JI1IIIUII1 1)111, U1HI MIllV ktvii'i. ('LSiiiii'-tlLiont AH imiitit. tirico U'ii m.ij Borri'inty. iiliulriua Cii- umn 1 1 kv. i it t't tjiii-i, lr uuiity LAN UMAliAN Publishers, I Hv I.

W. liUKU I AuiUor Outlnwd," "Metropolitan Life ii unvnnort," truraiM Hoolig. 0. JtiSE CVZ3 and OHIiP. Aam.as.

rliDUfllTV cunD- I if Iej i i ii iii ii rm i ii i i mm tm itfiFSTSVIINTEDFOR Hi I A. K. 1'OWEIIS, THURSDAY. NOVKM1SKK9, 188i. St.

Joe Western It. E. Time Table. EAST WEST No. ft.m.

No. 3 Ssflfi p.m. No. .9:110 a.m. No.

5 p.m. No. 4. p.m. No.

7 No. 10. .10:40 p.m. No.9 BKATitK'E HHA.NCII. South.

.9:00 a.m. North. .4:00 p.m. I A 8. liny your linnl ponl humors of l'rico.

Try Iluury Droycr for Family Grocnr-58. 11 If Tcmpernmie I.oaguo at lleiltie next Friday afternoon to-morrow. Ask for Dr. J. H.

Watts' Pepsin. Tlio best in tho market. If Chas. II. Luminon is loaning money at 9 per cent.

Straight. tf Barbed wire, only eight ccnU pel-pound, at Hill's, lilnu ltupids. tf Tlio Climax leads all others in the lino of cook stoves, at Prices. tf Messrs. Amlriano, (imlitz Lolinek aro hound to close immediately.

tf Tho Garland. This is tho old rcliablo hard coal burner. For sale at Price's. If Try Wolff for clothing, hats and caps and everything in tho lino of dry toods. tf It will pay you to trado at Henry Dreyor's the new Grocery and Provision man.

11 tf You can gut your I-imburgcr and Swiss cheese at Henry Dreyer's, the city groeeryinan. 11 tf Chin. II. Lemmon can ncgoliatu loans to any amount at 7 pur cent, interest and a small commission. tf Found at last a new Hour, feed and proilucn store, in Smith's old bank bailding.

Free delivery. N. A. Sage, tf Plaeo your advertising with tho.Sid-NAL, which is read by more Marshall County people than any other paper in the county. 91 Tho Cigar Makers in the employ of ('has.

F. Puseh, havo employed the Lyon Post band to play for their ball on thu 17th. N. A. Sago lias openud up a Hour, fetid and produce store, ono door west of J.

Ilroughteu's law ollice. Givo him a call. Free delivery. tf Wn acknowledge tho receipt of a complimentary ticket to tho Cigar Milker's Fourth Annual Hall, which comes off on the night of the 17th lust. If yu want pepsin that is absolutely pure and that will bring health to your families, ask your druggist, for that manufactured by Dr.

J. S. Watts, at Xenia, Ohio. tf Tho Marshall County Temperance League) meets at Heat tie next Friday afternoon. Important business is to be transacted, and it is that a largo attendance should he had.

Messrs. While iV: Wooilrnll' have established a delivery line of their own. They have a new wagon and horse and aro prepared to lay your groceries down at your doors on short notice. Mr. Win.

Dougherty has rented id' John Stegelin, his interest in their brick building and will put in shelving for Home kind of merchmitile business. It is a good location anil ought to be tilled by sonio good live business man. The undersigned will olTer for sale for the next 90 days at cost, his business house, Including his slock of harness and saddles ami tools. This is a good location for business of this kind. Reason for selling, I nm going to Dakota.

For information, address the under-tigncdTU. li. Sawvkii, Axtoll, Kan. tf Mr. (Jen.

W. Crichtield is getting up a very praiseworthy Educational Column for the and he should hu encouraged and assisted by teachers all over the coiiMy. They should write carefully, good articles upon subjects of interest to teachers, and they will liml that what is of Interest to them is of interest to others. Wo loam that Mr. F.

F. Thompson has sold his foundry to Mr. Rowers and his sous, who are practical men at the foundry business, and will make money out of it without a doubt. Mr. Thompson is too busy on his magnificent farm adjoining town to care anything about the foundry business, so everybody seems to be pleased with this change.

Now, with the new elevator, which will bo completed as early as possible', if the railroad companies will "let up," as it wen-, for a brief time on freights and not try to gobble in the whole crop, which the farmers of Marshall County have labored hard to obtain, the Siu- nai. is of Hie opinion that a season of unparallclled prosperity is dawning upon us. With ono of the largest and best flouring mills in the State, and a first. idcvntor. hat is to prevent WELLS HENDERSHOT, 11I.UE HAP1DS.

KANSAS, MAXCFACTTItLIl Of Keystone Barb Wire. Single Btrand. Four Polntod, I SELL STAPLE AXD TUB BROWN TWIN BED SPRINO. Agsnt for the Iowa Tinas Wire Fenoe, Cpp. Hchmidt'a HuildlHKd, MAKYSVILI.H.

A. P. MOHR, DBM.EIt in MARBLE MONUMENTS, Headstones, Tablets, 4c, 4c MAUYSVILLK, KANSAS. Wo Imve ut all thiio a full gtock of Italian unJ American Murblo. Tombstones arid Monu mentt erected toordor.

Sutiflfnction Knnvntwl Having Just Bought For "CASH A LAUCE AND WHLfj HKMHTKD PTOCK -OF- FURNITURE, I innii to Roll hh low na miy ottior dottier lit MttrphMll County. I HAVE A STOCK Ol' COrFINN, J'll'TfltK 1'KAMW, rirrutiK fkamus. COFFINS, IlIlAl'KUTS. IIRAIKLT8, (ILAftS, CLASS, 4c, 4c, I ALSO KEEP IN STOCK The Celebrated Rubber Paint, which I will friiHi'Hntef' to Mm id tun rllmnte, and nil per.iori( wishing- piiint will llnd It tu their InteieHl In giw me cull. GEO.

S. SMYTH, mH'TII-WKHT COHNKIf Of KyC'AUK, 2-fl-ly UlA'K IvAI'IDM. Kun. FOR SALE BY IT. S.

REAL ESTATE AGENT. MAUYSVIIXR, KANSAS, Kuriii of ItJn nereM within viwy dlitnnep of town; Vi tieres nndi-r cult ivn! inn ever living creek; lnnher; ti line liirfto Iiuuho ttnd ottmr lliimvemMt; a nplcndid flifin. I'i'iee, $U4H)0. Fisnn of 2 -HI iieren; three niilwn from (wn; KV ili-res in cnltivtUion; 3 ucren ef timber; well wuteied; Kod Imie and oiitluiildiH: l.r-Ktlln. rriee, P'iii), Most of fur dip rmvo never hoen offer! for "tile Htmuld htt neen to hu itpprv-eiulivl.

1 have ulo many others for bfUe, uereH, 'J nilleM from town with flno nomr t'iliii Hprinti, mU tinihur. A Imr-nain. I'rleu, per Hero. Ktirin of IflO ur.Te 7 inlles from county nent, lift acre- hi cult I vat Ion. i'ine hiifMiiitffc; windmill, orehnnl etc.

I'rlve, X.AW. Farm of It'-O nercnyn Hrtvn In land, line creek, (fund titiher, hne and out A rijtUwdhl moil, limn, well located, at a liurtcn. Farm of lid wren, nix utiles from nhout 100 acre lii cull I at 1 mliite tiNpn.iveiiifM.ft, heilM- feneu ull around. Trice aerefi 'A uiHe from trnvn-liviux waiur and uhoui ati iicr rice -well ItnuroTrd, '11 t'illl 1 hi Jti'il aerf iiniinprrivod only I niflefifrom Uiwn, wril watered, chuup. And many fine Hftmller traeifl In nil part of tho enmity.

AImi pmue very liucly n'sldem e-i and I tmae-ftH properly In Mrj- ilic and Kraiiklnrt. For l'urlliti' Inroi'initllon, call on vr Hdtlrwt X. Si'liMIT, Maryhvilli, Unnfln. MUSIC R)R ITSSRILL'3 INGENIOUS C(HVlf(illT SRCl'KKO. l-'or tat-tiutf I'M i nwl ottu-rn In th Piilliirn if ihiihIc, li (uereoniCM lllf of leaiiiinu- the itlfineutrf iiium!" pleaant utill-ieliieM.

'I'iliM new inelllod temlu-M yui ill aliout tho in i ulalT, dc(ieen irl'thn IV, elftrt, uoti'H and rent, ncalr', iiilervuii if the icale, loeiui.ni ol let le. on he hi atT, mid llli'ir 1 elal ii'U to lie key- if the ii ii run mil I. (Tlii it vi tv liiiptiiituit with ehildri'U.) 'lain and aliarpw imd th'-tr line. All the difTerant keve, how to t'trnt hordn or iimieai word. It tetieliei the H.vllilhleH, lo, Ue, Nil, hi rting-ih(r- cnlitililiK a etiriiplcle muf'eal i tiieeliiHin.

It Is in if 1 1 if iti in ptiivu. All Ihm Im learurd the Icnrni in aun.ri iif ti i niwi-lf ity play-lon' fa-iHIhir limrn, Pitioiim with im mummd iitlent iiuiv piny the Iiiih'h, te1 ihe jfiiidn mii'ti (hut le uiiiiiii Hirike tin- wroi Kull dl-iNell'tn iiiid fi'iir piece of ii.u-ii' la'i'oinputiy tlio method. S-'M midl pirfl.im. AildrenH, jiic.Mitj 1'iano 7 Hi Vun Hum. Ctiieain aoot) Agouti mi nr ('hurts lo eah le mud'1 i WntltfA to well our Meth-Wy laiedv.

Ten dllar' p'T I iy i. Mi, miilo i-r A girl, to do general house-Apply at this ollice. 9tf work, wanted. Price keeps the finest hard coal burner in tho market the Hessamer If An immense stock of trunks and valises just received at King's harness shop. tf Price's stoves wer nought before the advancement In price, henco ho can sell cheap.

tf Robert Campbell, tho tailor, wants several tailoresses; nlso, girls to learn the trade. 9tf House to rent. Call on D. Far- well, at otllce of Register of Deeds, at court house. tf King has the largest stock of trunks ever brought to Marysvillir.

Take a look at th'jm. tf Price's rooms contain a full car load of stoves, besides a largo number ordered In smaller lots. tf Quick Sales, Small Prolits is the motto of Marshall Co. Lumber Co. Largest stock in the county.

tf l'rico has a full stock of shelf and heavy hardware, queensware, glassware and lamps. Everybody knows his plaeo. tf All those indebted to me cither by noto or book account must settle at once as I must havo money to meet my bills, tf 1). Wolff. Fifty thousand dollars to loan in Mar shall County, on farm property, at low est rates over offered, by Chas.

H. Lemmon, Marysville, Kansas. tf To rent, for cash, a farm of 210 acres. good house, barn, granary, cribs, and wind pumps. Inquire of J.

W. Kellcy, Oketo. 1112 Special Inducements are offered you by the Hurliiiglon Route. It will pay you to read their advertisement to be found elsewhere in this issuo. iMyl Interest is reduced to 7 per cent.

C. II. Lemnion can give better terms than have before been given in this part of the Stato on long time loans. tf If you want to buy a No. 1 new, sweet toned organ for your daughter or wife, at a low price, call at the Sional ollice immediately.

One of tho best instruments made. 8tf If yoit would see some beautiful house decorations, take a look through Judge Watorson's new block and you will be convinced that Myers LaMout are fully up to the times in the art of paint If you owe us anything, remember that it is very expensive running a good paper, and don't suppose for a momenl that your money won't help us as much as thai of any other man. Subscription is always due in advance. fltf The Frankfort tieo has changed its form anil size. It is now a six column and one of the neatest printed papers on our list, lirothcr Uowen, we hope the new depni turn will pan out financially, as well as in looks.

Lost, two good heifer calves, both red; onu has white spot on back, two white hind feet, and the other is without special marks. They left my farm about Augusl KHh. Any information leading to their recovery will be well paid for. 7-t A. Moxun.

Many of our Marysville citizens ill remember Mr. W. (). Stetson, who lived here a couple of mouths last summer, and olliced with II. Lonmicm.

He comes to light again at Eudiuotte, and his name appears as one of the editors and proprietors of the Enilicollo Call, formerly the Endicotto Calliopjie. The salutatory indicates independence and snap sueh as characterizes the managers of all of our best papers to-day. Long live the call. Our biittcr and egg man has the misfortune to occupy a loom that was formerly a doctor's ollice. lie was reminded of the above fact the other day hen a young man came in and poured into his unprofessional cars the particulars of his disease, ith a request for treatment that would afford Immediate relief.

After gasping for breath a few times, the R. and E. n.r.u referred the sufferer to an up-town physician, assuring him thai his was of altogether too delicate a nature for him to proscribe for. Mr. Thompson Smith, of North Elm Creek, one of the largest and best breeders of slock in Marshall County, was in Marysville Monday afleri.oon, accompanied by Mrs.

S. Mr. Smith says his cattle are doing exceedingly well and that he has no trouble to sell them ut good ligures whenever lie desires it. There is no class of men in whom tho hiii.NAL takes more interest than our breeders of thorough bred stock. Marshall County is one of the largest and best stock eountiev in Kansas and has belter water power ami more of it than almost any other Inland county in tho Slate, and we predict that the day is close at hand when she will laWu the lead in stock interests of killlis.

I'1 Messrs Ii. Dewey, and Professor Faulkner, of Frankfort, came up last Saturday, to hour Kendalls play "Mi- or "The Huntress of tho Missis sippi," Hon. Juines Smith arrived from Topeka Tuesday evening, shook hands a few hours with his many friends, voted the Republican ticket, and took the night train down the road. Mr. George P.

Swearengon, who is now making his home in St. Joseph, was up on a combined trip of business and pleasure, the fore part of this week. Mrs. is with her parents in Atchison. Mrs.

C. liaguet is seuking much needed rest and recreation at her old home in Afton, Iowa. On her return wo believo she intends spending a few days in St. Joseph, visiting her daughter, Mr. Chas.

Douglas, superintendent of agencies for D. L. Sullivan subscription book publishers, of Kansas City, Missouri, was in town yesterday to arrange for an agent for "Tho Imperial Highway," a new work by Jerome P. Unlet. Owing to poor health and tho necessity of a change in occupation, our young friend, A.

J. Davis, has laid down the stick ami rule and will engage in tho sale of "The Imperial Highway," a new book which should be in every family. Tho Hon. John Lockwood start ed this week to liockport, Missouri whore hn has engaged in the grocery trade with flattering prospects of success, lie is one of tho Old Set tlers of this county, is well and favorably known all over the county, and our people will be sorry to loose him. Rock- port is a good town, is tho county seat of Atchison, tho extreme north west county of Missouri, and we doubt not that our friends will be as well pleased with their new home as they could be in any plaeo save Marysville.

Since tho election more than usual interest has been manifested in tho re turns, and parties havo been hereon that especial business from all over the County. Wymoro and Uluo Springs havo had a remarkable growth sinco the former was located and the lots sold out. The two towns now nearly cover tho nearly two milo stretch from the center of ono plaoe to tlio other. The Signal man niado a brief visit to both places last week, and found business very lively. Tho Pryse brothers were busy at a late hour in tho evening, at work ill lb ollice of the illue Springs Motor, and they looked cheerful because there was plenty to do.

They have a good advertising patronage and have uncle some improvements of valuo in their paper. At Wymoro wo were greeted by Mr. J. C. l'liirch and his foreman, both former ly of the Corning (Iowa) I'nion, but now publishing tho live ml readable Wvmorian.

Last week, Mr. Henry Cunningham a gentleman from Chicago, cafne to Marysville with a view of building an elevator, in case tho location suited him. Saturday ho met the farmers, who came hero to form a grain buyers' association, and received from them the most satisfactory encouragement ill fact, he has met. with the same cordial Interest from nearly all whom he conversed upon the subject. He has already taken tho initiatory steps towards building a good elevator that shall be capable of handling all the grain that is likely to bo brought to Marysville, and that is saying a good deal, for this present season there is an immense crop to be taken out of the country to market.

It will be to the interest of both farmers and business men to givo Mr. Cunningham all of tho encouragement in their power, for he is certainly a godsend to the community. It was unfortunate for Matilda Fletcher that her ledum at this place was not advertised for some other time than the evening of election day. Everybody almost, was absorbed with interest in tho result of tho election and of course her house was small. Sho was not so much the loser as were those who failed to hear her, as the lecture was a grand affair indeed.

Sho is gifted with a clear, ringing voice, and a head that is clearer than her voice, and sho handled her subject, "The Law of Happiness," as though sho nlso had an earnest soul a. id was interested in her work. She advocates tho introduction into our public schools of a system of moral and indtisirh.l training, similar to thai in voguo in some of the governments of Europe. She believes that labor should be respected, anil thai every child should receive thorough training in somo one of the industrial pursuits now followed by men or women. Slit has brought this matter before several Legislatures in the east, and several of them have acted upon her advice and more of them will In the future.

We way expect to hear of her at Topeka winter. school in school district No. 80 reorgan ized last Sabbath, preparatory to commencing their winter school. A new set of officers were elected, with the exception of tho Superintendent, who was unanimously re-elected by the school, thus showing that they fully appreciated his labors and talent. A number of our young folks gathered at the residence of Mr.

Thomas, one evening last week, where they enjoyed tho pleasurable excitement of tripping tho light fantastic until in the wee small hours of tho night. Resliioam. Of tho causes which led to the Telegraph articles referred to in tlio following communication we know nothing, and hence have no opinion to express. Wo leave our readers to draw their own inference: Editor of tho Waterville Telegraph: In your issuo of October 27, 1882, I find an artielo copied from tho Enterprise Register, and what I suppose to be an editorial by yourself, both of which reflect in pretty strong terms on a sermon preached by me two weeks ago on tho subject of "Law," at the M. E.

church. As to the editorial, I have to say if you had accepted a respectfurinvitation to the sermon, you would certainly ''have been much better prepared to have writen strictures upon it. Rut your editorial is a practical illustration of one of tho positions of tho serman, i. o. "Those sheets generally anathematize religion, morality and temperance." I am not a very careful reader of tho Telegraph, I confess, still I read it occasionally, and I havo never Een moro than a single word of condemnation for all tho violation of law and the insults to decency that havo been perpetrated in this County in tho last seven or eight months.

Rut as soon as a minister lifts his voice In favor of law and itenforcc- ment, the righteous indignation of the editor of the Telegraph is raised to wliito heat and his vision is filled with views ot "smart Alecks, or "pious hands" uplifted in horror, and "sland erous tongues wagging to their own disadvantage." But why not rebuke instead the miserable, vile wretch, who was indicted in his own County for the violation of law and Heel to this ono to pursue his work of duath; why not rath cr rebuke those eenccrned in the miser able riot a few weeks itgo in thi.i miser able sink of And 1 presume the one of yesterday, so vile in its char acter that a man compelled to stand and look on felt like a certain old German, who, dipping his bucket into a spring fur ater, was very much excit ed on finding tho water hot, and ran back to the wagon shouting, "Shon! Hitch up, quick, nml got away! Hell is not a half mile from this place!" will also go unrebuked. I nm informed, Mr. Editor, that there is a billiard saloon licensed by the city council in Waterville. So far as my charging the city fathers with licensing a saloon to sell whisky anil beer is concerned, 1 never did so. I did say, however, they wero cognizant of the fact that whisky and beer wero sold there, and tlinl I believed they could slop tiie sale of it in forty-eight hours, and for my part I held them responsible for the abomination.

I know of no reason why I should change my opinion in regard to it. What are our city authorities for? If you could have seen tho wife and child of ono of the victims of this infernal traffic, with despair written on every feature, shrinking from the rabble, almost running to reach their home, where they might weep undisturbed; or if you could havo sen some of our very best women out on the street, full of ahum, asking first ono and then anoth-ur if there could not bo something dune to quell thu riot I think you would have fell that tho city council should know who were selling whisky. I presume that member of the council who got himself away from the row on dou ble quick, calling back to a citizen as he went, "That is your il prohibition," only know by inference that liquor was being sold. I ask again, what is our city council for? To whom shall wo look for protection and peace, if noltothem? I reckon 1 was all in the fog, Mr. Editor, but I really thought that men elected to tho position of city ollieials wore u.ulor some obligation to look after the peacoof those who placed them in authority.

And I eertai ily would do or lesign and let some one take my plaeo who had interest enough in the reputation and pence of the to do so. S. ltuooKS. A nuw mid guoil ivincily for )Um has hvan disuovurml I))' Dr. Dcmin'.

A H.uglu application wilt nouvineo tho most skuptuvil of Us most womltH'ful lutnUnn; howui's. Jty on K. J. MtiKi'. ilnifi'k'iHl, on cull uliliiin a sunipln lm.v five of wl.U'li will sati-fv von of rlli'lilm ipiulitiiv to.

Iti Ml VJartinitou 4n lit LOUIS, UQ..