The Sedan Graphic from Sedan, Kansas • 3

THE GRAPHIC. Mrs. ICinma Malloy Who i not unknown to the people of Kansas ns a preacher ot temperance and prohibition, as well as a religious teacher, is under arrest In Missouri for being accessory to the murder of WEDNESDAY, mauch 10, 1880. or Sale or Trade. A tine two year old thoroughbred Norman Btftlllon, weight about 1300 pounds.

For further particular enquire at A. c. Bogefl furniture store. KILMER A MERRILL WILL MAKE STOUB ABSTRACTS. DEED.

MOUT- mis. urauam wnose acKiiou ieu-ges that he killed her and threw her body into a well. It lias come out in evidence I that Mrs. Malloy allowed her adopted daughter, Cora Lee. to marry Graham I knowing him to be a bigamist, ex-convict A Law Finn.

At the last session of the District Court the law llrm of Lemmon Shartcl. succeeded in winning every case in which they (Vera interested, and two of them were ol great importance, one of them being the bridge ease, wherein they secured a perpetual Injunction tigulnit tl.e issuance ot OOtinty warrants in puymunt for any of the bridges, as contracted by the Commissioners last summer. They were snc-ccsslul in a test ease, involving tlir title of the lands sold to Chautauqua county under the judgment of 1S7S. This ease involved the question Of title to several thousand acres ot land in this county. There were several Important questions, all Of which were decided In favor ot the legality of the sales.

CROUSE WEBB'S GEEAT CONSOLIDATION! Having consolidated the two largest stores in chautancma count v. vr fenl GAUES, LEASES, ACCURATELY, SKATLY AND EXPEDITIOUS. LY. THEIR CHARGES ARE ALWAYS REASONABLE. and horselhief.

It lias also been learned that Mrs. Malloy's relations with Graham were of a 01'lmlnal nature, and aHogi tin her conduct has been such a.s to destroy the confidence of. her Kansas admirers, who Imagined her such a pink of perfection, during her efforts in this state in securing the success of the prohibitory law. Dissolution Notice. Skdan, Feb.

25th, 188(1. Notice is hereby given that the Ann heretotoie existing and doing business under the name of Little it Stout, Has this day been dissolved by mutual con sent. All parties knowing themselves In warranted in announcing to our dented to the above named linn are requested to settle immediately with C. V. Little who will continue the business.

John Lee recently took a trip with E. M. Hewing to his Terrlloy ranch, and reports that Mr. Hewins' cattlo havo wintered in fine condition and that he has 5,000 head of 4 and 5 year old steers that will go onto the market with the earliest grass cattle, besides these, lie has about 10,000 head of good stock cattle, which are also in good order. After returning from the Territory, Mr.

Hewins took his hounds and captured a largo wolf on his farm just south of Cedxrvale, the hounds were crowding the wolf so close that lie ran into the corral, and was killed just as he reached the barn. Mr. Hewins says that his prospects for a profitable season's work is very flattering. Money! And lots of It, at Osborn and at 0 per cent straight. Bring in your relatives and have your papera made out.

and go lioinc with tliecash in your pocket. We do our own viewing and have the money in the bank, so there is no delay in closing applications lor loans. melius ouu paxrQus tnat we are carrying the largest stock of MERCHANDISE To be found in Southern Kansas, consisting of everything ever found in a general store, and can offer them better inducements than ever before made. We have PRINTS and DOMESTICS By the cord. CITY MEAT MARKET, KeepH constantly on hand the choicest meats the market affords.

Cash Paid for Hides Pelts. Last week when Fiank Osborn was down from Howard, he concluded to take a genuine duck hunt at the lakes southeast of Peru. When he reached Pat Looby's placejie espied some ducks, and concluded that he would try anil secure one of them, which Was a tine duck, (of a decoy. The duck described was of a very rare specie, ami therefore highly prized by Mrs. Looby, who reluctantly let it go.

on the promise that it should be returned unharmed, thus possessed of his decoy, Frank wended.his way to tlio lakes, assured of a line day's sport, on reaching the lakes lie secured the duck with a string and threw it out into the pond, but this particular duck did not seem to take to water and in sisted on swimming out, which was a source ot great annoyance to our sportsman, and so lie attached a stone to the other end of the string and sent the duck after it. After shooting around for some time and killing several he went to a farm house to get his dinner, but he had not been absent very long when some more sportsmen front this place came along, and spying the decoy gracefully riding the waves, shot it, and sent Don one of the noted dogs of this county in after it, Don Immediately plunged into the water and seized the duck, but he was unable to bring liim to shore, and alter several fruitless attempts to leach it the sportsmen tumbled onto the game and slipped away. When Frank came back and found bis duck had become the target for other sportsmen, he immediately remembered that he had some very important business at home, and could not possibly stop at Mrs. Looby's to leave tlx duck, but sent word to her that Jake Qucin would settle with her the next time she came to town, If shu would step into their ofliee. THEO.

K0SSLER, Proprietor. The outlook for the Verdigris Valley, Independence and Memphis 'railroad is good. Petitions are being circulated and generally signed tor the calling of elections in this and Labette counties to vote bonds fur the enterprise. The advantages of such a road are so apparent there can be no doubt but the aid asked will be given. It is the most important line yet proposed to be constructed to Independence, and it is hoped that nothing will be left undone to secure its completion, it not only gives us another direct route to St.

Louis, but makes the coal fields o( the Indian territory and the lumber supply of Arkansas of easy access, thereby cheapening these commodities; while on the other hand it will afford a new and extended market for our produce. Star Notice for Publication. o- Land Olllce at Independence Ka. it Independence Ka. 1 February 28rd, 18.Sti.

LADIES DRESS GOOD In stacks and Endless varieties. Notice is Hereby given that the following named settler lias tiled notice of his intention to make final proot in support of Ids claim, and that said prool will he made before U. 8. Land oillee. at Independence on Tuesday, April Kith, 1886, viz John II.

Uurrv for the sw 1 nv Sec. lid Tp. 82 R. e. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said lind, viz Wm.

Evans. Samuel Gaddis, James E. HoConnell and Ross Payne all of Rale, P. O. Kansas.

Clatk M. Rai.rtix, 11-6 Register. -0 LlIDIES' GKEJlsTTS' Mis. S. I.orie returned home from San Jose.

California, last Thursday, where she had been visiting for the past .7 months. In consequence ot herieturn, Solomon is the happiest man intown. Mrs. Tillle Lamb, wife of Chas. Lamb, whom we' reported as quite sick with Pneumonia last week, died last Thursday, acd was buried Friday.

Her funeral services being conducted at the M.E. Church, by Rev. R. Halm. The Graphic job presses were busy nearly all last week grinding out work for our merchants.

If you want a good job and on the shortest possible notice. Just strike thll print shop and see how quick wo can do you up. Mrs. Binus who has been absent In Michigan for the past lew months, returned homo last Thursday, and Capt. who has been playing widower during that time, says he feels as though he was a married man again.

Chautauqua county never boasts ot having the tallest girl in the state. But they've got her all the same. She is a little over, seven feet high, hut still doesn't consider herself above speaking to common tolks. Moline Mercury. Thos.

Leahy, G.Adklns and J. M.Mc-Adams, will have a joint horse sale in this city next Saturday, they will sell in all over 40 head ot horses, males and mules. Parties wishing to purchase teams can do no better than to attend the sale, Geo. Shelley, whom we spoke of some weeks ago, as heingoperatcd upon by Drs Sbeck Ttllotson, for stone in the bladder, has entirely recovered and gone home, after having a stone that weighed 119 grains extracted from his bladder. The officers elected at the Department Encampment at Wichita were: Department Commander, C.

J. McDevItt, of Abilene; Senior Vice Commander, T. H. So ward, of Wintteld; Junior Vice Commander, J. D.

Barker, of Girard, Chaplain, Allen Buckner, Medical Director Col. J. M. Lewis. Dan.

M. Pile left yesterday morning for a trip throiigh.the Southern States, while absent he will visit New Orleans and Florida. He promises to send the Graphic a weekly communication during his travels which will giyo our, readers some idea of tkc section lie visits. Our railroad committee that went to Topeka last week have been arriving home by one's and two's ever since. They made the Santa Fe a proposition for bulling their lines to Sedan, but will not receive a definite answer for ten days yet.

Some of the boys are coming home feeling pretty blue. Rev. L. M. Rhoadcs left to attend the Conference of the M.E.

Chinch, last Tuesday, which convened in Parsons last week. He took with liim a request signed by all of the members of his church, requesting that he be returned to this charge, and we hope that the Conference will see lit to send him back. The Knights of Labor have ordered a strike on the Missouri Pacific system, throughout Missouri, Kansas ami Texas, and in consequence over 3,000 men have walked out, this order so tar only refers to the car shop men, but it is expected that another and general order will he issued in a day or two. The work ot traeklaying on the St. Louis, Kansas City Colorado railroad began at St.

Louis on last Monday morning. Twenty miles of the road from St-Louis to Creye Cour lake ill be completed and in running operation in less than 00 days. Work on the road-bed will also begin at various points along the line home diately. As was announced several weeks ago, F.G. Moore has launched out upon the liowspaporlal sea, at Liberty, Montgomery county.

The Liberty Light is the name ot his craft, and to say that It is a "dandy" don't half express it. We have it on our list already. We hope that the Light may never be extinguished. Success to you, Brother. He tickled her under the chin and kissed her live funes-." Thus did the Missouri country school teacher while away the noonday recess with his landlady.

And the next morning the justice of the peace, valued those kisses at S2 apiece and threw in the tickling in consideration of the payment of the costs. School teachers who pay such an extravagant price for a kiss should have their salaries cut down. A great howl is going up from many godly Republican newspapers because the Democratic Administration- does not run the social affairs at the capital in accordance with their ideas of "Jeffersonian simplicity." fellows must have something to growl about, and simply because Cleveland and his Cabinet conduct their social affairs in the same style that long custom has crystalized into a law, they groan and eij.tr for more 'simplicity." Verily the fools are not all dead. If the following law of New Jersey, passed while the state was a British colony and never repealed, was strictly enforced all over the country, it would make marriages wonderfully scarce. It reads as Notice for Publ lent Ion.

FUENISITING GOOD: (Hidden wire Ackai Early Bow potiitoos lit Walt Bros. Garden seed at AcknrrounV. (irnss seed of all kinds at Ackai man's Cash paid tot l'id la' Meilt JIlu'" kit Caali paid for fat cattle at Lee's Meat Market. Wo work for cash only, Ileirnbaujcli Hobison. 150 test coal oil 20 cents per gallon, at Wall Bros.

Glassware and QucOnsware for cost at Wait Bros. Rev. Beekratin and family will arrive in Sedan to-day. Walter MoKeasjin of the Osage Agency is in the city. Dried blackberries 12J cents per pound at Wait Bros.

Gibson si ill has lots of money to loan at low rates of interest. For fall and winter millinery goods go to Mrs. Mattie Pile's. J. I.

Crouse is looking after his business interests at Attica this week. Helrobaujth Roblson make and polish new plow lays for cash only. Tom Jones of Brownsville, was an appreciated caller last Saturday. If you Wftnt good blacksDiithing done, go to Hettnbaugo Hobison. Go to J.

E. to get your Deeds, Mortgages, and Conveyance. All parties indebted to Geo. Arnold must come up and settle immediately. The eclipse of the sun was pretty generally taken in by our people last Friday.

Misses Annie Farris and Annie Marx, were visiting friends in Moline last week. Miss Minnie Kittle of Chaftute. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Sams, of this city. The Presbyterians have pi ayer meeting every Wednesday evening at the U.

B. Church. When you get ready to make that loan you are thinking about go and see W. B. Gibson.

That big ugly blacksmith Bill MeCord makes a plow share that don't need polishing. The largest and best assorted stock of millinery goods are to be found at Mrs Mattie Pile's. It you want to see the most tastily arranged grocery store in town, go and see Tom Leahy's. For the beet groceries go to Tom l.eahy you will get them cheaper there than any-v. here else in town.

Plaid Flannels accost, at Jackson's, in order to reduce the stock and make room for my spring goods. J. B. Lewis. Abstractor and Kotaiy Public, takes acknowledgement of all kinds of Instruments.

A good span of mules, harness and wagon for sale cheap, enquire of Thto, Rocslcr, Sedan, Kansas. Children's knit underwear, hoods, nt Jackson's at cost, call and get his prices before buying elsewhere. Heiinbaugh Kobison have a good wagon maker, lie will do good wood work in good shape for cash. F. Hoover Agent, and Chas.

Fngnn, Superintendent of instruction, were up from the Osage Agency, last week. I can keep 50 or 75 head of cattle until grass, at 75 cents a head per month. H. 0. Lyster.

Mr. lt.M. Ilartzell of near Peru, called last Saturday and ordered the Graphic to be sent to liU brother at Franklin Mills. Iowa. During the last six months of 1S85 Gib-ton loaned $10,000 in Chautauqua, Elk and Cowley counties.

He is still in the business. Geo. Hurst last week purchased Hilli-goss Cheek's abstract books, and is now prepared to furnish abstracts at the most reasonable rates. Theo. Rossler has purchased the City Meat Market, and is now a full-fledged butcher.

Theo. will make a good one. and don't you forget it. Mr. James Maylield of Jonesburgh, was a plensant caller at the Graphic ofliec last Saturday morning and dropped a dollar to further us in a good cause, Col.

Peckham returned home Iroin Wichita last Sunday, where he lias been on business connected with the D. M. for the past few weeks. Money at 9 per cent and without commission at Osborn Bros. If you want a loan give them a call.

Office with Kilmei Merrill, Sedan, Kansas. Itch, prairie mange and scratches of every kind cured in 30 minutes by AVool-fords Sanitary Lotion. Sold by Bradley Bowers, Druggists, Sedan. Land Office at Independence Kns.l February 21th, 188G. On the evening of the 23d ult, three brothers named Weaver went into Danville eight miles east of Harper, on a load of hay, and there met Dell Shearer a performer on a violin, whom they had hired over a year ago to play for a dance conducted by the Weaver brothers.

Shearer failed to materialize, however, and left the Weaver dance without music, which made them wrathy and they threatened to lick Shearer the first time they saw him. Upon meeting liim they proceeded to carry out their threats. Shearer pulled his revolver and opened fire on them, which they returned, putting six holes through Shearer's body. The report comes that the Weaver brothers were bullies and Shearer a very quiet, gentlemanly young man. The Victim is still alive.

The citizens of Danville are much excited ami threats of lynching have bceu made. Wintield Telegram In innumerble styles. rrogram of S. S. Institute, To be held in the Christian Church at Sedan, March MM5tll, 1886: Conducted by E.

A. Thompson, S. S. Evangelist for Southeastern Kansas. Wednesday.

March 10, 7:15 p. m. Song service. 7:10 p. in.

Lecture' the model Sunday School. Thursday, March 1 1, 3 p. m. Lecture, S. S.

Officers. 4 p. m. Lecture, S. S.

Scholars. 7.15 p. m. Song service. 7:40 p.

in S. S. Teachers. Friday, March 12, p. m.

How to prepare a S.S. Lesson'. 4m, m. Children's mass meeting. 7:15 p.

m. Song service. -o- Notice is hereby given that the follow. Ing named settler has filed notice of bis intention to make final proof in support ol his claim, anil that said proof will he made before Clerk District Court at Sedan, on Saturday April 10th, 180, viz: George F. Fletcher for the sc Sec.

11 I'p R. li. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of. said land, viz: George Stephens, Rcdliold Preston, Frank Harrow and George Bclliy all of Fattnorgbu rg Kansas. Ci.atb M.

Rai.sti.n, 11-0 4004 Register. 7-40 p. m. How to leach a S. S.LessonV During the past week the Probate Judge has issued license to the following parties to marry Lewis Wells Annie Williams.

J. B. Sands Dot Swope. M. II.

Hawkins Emma Ledger. Frank Bowlin Mattie Prigmore, John C. Sanborn Annie F. McCaflree. Mellville Narron Annie L.

Myers. Sims Amanda Yates. Wallis Butt Lizzie Grotiane. SATURDAY, MlllCll id, 3 p. ni.

Teachers meeting. 4 p. m. Blackboard drill; Primary work. 7:18 p.

m. Song service. 7:40 p. m. Model S.

S. exercises. Sunday, March 14, 10 a. m. The model S.

S. exemplified. 11 a. Sermon. "Conversion of children." 4 p.

in S. S. mass meeting. 7:15 p. m.

Song service. 7:40 p. m. Sermon. "Working together With God." Monday, March 1,5, 7:15 p.

m. Sermon, "The Signs of the BOOT AND SHOE Department is crowded from the lie or to the ceiling and cannot be surpassed in style, qualtty and Cheapness. SlIKEK. H. J.vo.

Tii.i.otsox. SFEEK ft TLLL0TS0N, Physicians Surgeons All Domiciliary Visits Promptly made in City or Country. CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALTY, by Preference. Wauxkta, Kansas, 1 Feb. 24th.

18SG. Editor Graphic We' desire to take this means of stating that the school taught by Miss Belle Hamon in our district this winter, has been an excellent school, and any district employing her will be sure of having a good school. Wo make this recommendation without her knowledge or request and do so as a tribute to her well merited success in our school. Thomas J. Co i.e.

1 Board W. R. Randaj.1 of District 11. R. F.

Kinxaman. Directors I I I lD NTT-CCN fLT3 TTfO Oflice at Bradley Mower's Drug Store SEDAN, KANSAS. -O- FRANK A. ALEY, ATIOR.NEY-AT-LAW, ii NOTARY PCBLIC Cbdabvale, Kansas. A.

T. S. F. Railroad Co. Office of 2nd Vice President.

Topkka, March 5th, 18S0. All Legal BtUUMM Promptly Attenncd to Our Ptock of Table Liners Napkins and Towelling in Immense. Olllce over Cox Co's. Store. THE 8 -0- E.

V. Davis, John Lee, et al, Sedan, Kansas. Dear Sirs: Your communication in regard to the aid which can be voted to a line building from the direction of Moline to Sedan, i's received, and I have written to our President enclosing the proposition ank asking that the same bo given immediate consideration. So far ns the second proposition made by your committee is concerned, I desire to say that on account of the topography of the country it would be well nigh impracticable, to say nothing of the increased length of the road we would have to build in Chautauqua county, which la already too crooked. Yours Truly, A.

A. Kouinson, Second Vice President. A Newspaper giipporHMg the Principles of a Democratic Administration, Published In the City of Now York. WILLIAM DORSIIEDIER, Editor and Proprietor. OUR Daily, Sunday, and Weekly Editions.

THE WEEKLY STAR, ASixteon-pago Newspaper, Issued every Wednesday. A elenn, pur, bright interesting FAMILY PAPER. CLOTHING AND HA Times." All are Invited to atten I and bring'theli Bibles with them. An abundance ol song books will be supplied by the evangelist. Pern Items.

Billy Crippen returned from the west a few days ago, satisfied to remain in Chautauqua. Wm. Parton moved from town a few days ago to Lyster's farm on north Cana. Matt Stafford moved from the country last week into the Parton residence. Doctor Stevens gave the Methodist folks a lot to build a new parsonage on.

John Hart was in town Friday attending a meeting of the trustees of the M. E. Church. Any man with capital could realize a good per cent by building houses in Peru. Some houses have three or four families In them.

Nick Cowles Is building a new house on bis farm in lieu of the ono that burned the past winter. The corps of surveyors here, moved their headquarters to the Springs on last Thursday. Another corps of surveyors will be here Thursday' evening. So says our landlord. Dr.

Endicott was in the city Mondav. consulting with Dr. Sipple in a case in the hitter's own family. Bent Smith was in the city Monday, en route to Havana. The Lloyd firm are here plastering Mr.

Crawford's new. house. Hardin Sams Bttrris took in the Springs Sunday. An interesting poker party in town last Sunday, when their wives arc away the husbands II 1 play. Jake Kaufman was In the city Monday, Cha.

Stafford moved his groceries from the Floyd building Monday into the Curtis drug building. Everybody that wants lot to build on nan have one without money or price by applying and complying. The eclipse ol the sun Friday afternoon was watched by many with smoked glasses. Mr. Miller one of the head surveyors who ive been boarding at the Peril House, don't allow ies to eat at the same table with liim.

The sick arc generally improving. The word "Boycott" is being studied very closely down here. T. O. Gorby, from Oorhy's Station was In town Monday.

Tom says be ig an applicant for Postmaster at that place. We learn that they have struck gas at Jonesburgh. If we remember right they have had gas there along time, In fact, ever since Tine Jones struck that place. Mo.vtezuma. List of Letters IE Remaining unclaimed at the Postoffice in Sedan, March 1st, 1880: Adams, Mnrthn Murdock, Baker.

Clara Belle Mattison, Mrs Boynton, Meacham. Mrs Sue Cook, II RovltZZH Wm Chaffee, Eva Stokes. Andrew Clymer. Mr. Stockdale.

James Hunt. A Sunderland, Jones, Leonard Smith, Mrs II Jones, Miss Nora Swinney, Win Larkins, Arthur Shinier, Moses Manning. John Tibbies, II Mailing. George Williams, Edith Will, (Jcorge. Persons calling for these letters will pleage say "advertised." D.J- Moore, P.

M. By the car load, and everything else carried in our line of trade in quantities to surpise the natives. follows "All women ot whatever age, rank, profession, or degree, whether virgins, maids or widows, who shall after this act Impose upon, seduce or betray Into matrimony any of his Majesty's subjects by virtue of scents, cosmetics washes paints artificial teeth, false hair, or high-heeled shoes, shall incur the penalty of the law now in force against witch-craft and like misdemeanor." We salute the State of Kansas! One of the youngest members ot the Union, in the arena where Statea meet ns equals, it is boldly maintaining the rights and dignity of Statehood and opposing the latest attempt to overthrow the constitutional guarantees of continued State existence. Mr. Plumb has joineil his voice to that of his colleague, Mr.

Ingalls, in opposing the Educational bill now pending in the Senate. Aid from such a quarter, when pro It contains the tattbt ncwa, down tu UM hour ol sjoint; t( prcMj Agricultural, Market, Fashion, Household, Political, Financial and Commercial, Poetical, Humorous and Editorial alt nnilr the direction bf trained journalist of the highest lis sixmn pn-is will le found crowded with tilings From beginning to end. Original stories liy distinguished American anu foreign writers of fiction. THE DAILY STAR, Th" pAltf STAitcolitnms nil the news of Hit ilnjr an attract! form. Jls apwtnl correspondence hr rabk from London, hma, Kcrlin, Vienna and Unhiin is a feature.

At WiHhmgton. Aluaiiv, tnd ol her news renters, Ihc ablest curresjKinrieuts, tprcBuli retained lv lh Tiik Staii. furnish the latest news by le37tnb ipjlltcrnrT features are iuwnrMfMO. The Financial i.nd Market Itevicwa arc unusually full nnri complete. Special terms and extraordinary inducements to agents and canvassers.

Bend for circulars. TERMS OF THE WEEKLY STAR 8r riian or roWAOl in the UniteoHtatel and Canada, ouitulc ihu liimisor New oriiCuy IVryear 11 45 Club of Ten Clubs of Fifteen (and one exua to organizer). IS 00 TERMS OF THE DAILY STAR TO Sur ECIUBEIM Every day for one vear (inrlniling Sunday). 00 Daily, without Monday, ono year OT Every day, sil mon'lis Dally, iihout Sunday, six months ou Adrfrm, THE STAB, and 8 North William New York. The RapHIC office was the pleasd recipient of a call by the Misses Maud Rogers, Dollie Wright, Rosa James and Mary Cbiidburn.

Come again, ladies. Mrs. Harriet Pease, who lesides at Lowe P. will sell at public sale on next Friday March, 12th. 39 head of cattle, horses, farming implements and household goods.

Miss Rose McGuffln returned from Missouri lat Saturday, and in consequence of which that ''blonde" printer you was reading about three or fonr weeks ago is now supremely happy. Last Saturday was a big day for the merchants in Sedan, the town was full ot people from early in the morning until late at night and most of them were buying large bills of goods. We mean business. We can and will do better plow work than any other shop in Sedan. We will pay cash for time lost in returning work which proves defective.

McCord Lefavocu. The blizz ird has passed, but Tom Leahy has just opened out the finest purest and best stock of groceries in the county, and be will sell cheaper than any other grocery house, he will belound at McGowan Clemens' o'd stand. -0- Important. To school districts who arc to have a spring term of school, and to teachers who intend teaching the same, I wish to suggest the necessity ot commencing early enough so that the term will close before the time fixed for opening our count; normal institute which is June 14 1880. It is important to our schools that every teacher is in early and constant attendance at the normal session, and in order that they may do go every spring term of sehool which is to continue three months should not hekdn later than March 22nd.

March 8, 188C. M. Kilmkk, Co. Supt. When in town don't forget our great CONSOLIDATED STORE, At J.

I CROUSE'3 Old Stand, CROUSE WEBB. fessed Democrats are disgracing their 1 party and violating its traditions by advocating so unconstitutional and dangerous measure, is doubly welcome. Call of Florida and other southern senators should hang their heads In shame when the party ngainst whose centralizing tendencies they hare protested has to be drawn upon to furnish defenders of the constitutional lights of the SatCi. N. Y.

Star..