Chetopa Herald from Chetopa, Kansas • 2

1 I TTTiri 'mmSmummHm, return, but nothing daunted the THE HERALD. Mr. Cbas. Watson's brother from California is visiting here. that now it would be jnst and right to allow the railroad to aquire a good title for the land they have contract; ed to sell, so as to enable the road to comply with their contracts with lit OS Paper of Utette Cnitj.

NEW QUABTKIIS. Star Bakery and Restaurant JAMES FOWLER, Proprietor. Meals 35 Cents Confectioneries, cake, pies, aud ice ereaiO kept constantly on band. ll-tf Continual complaint come to us from the neighborhood of Ripon, Dora aud the country west of us about the irregularity of the mails. The Herald mailed last Saturday did not reach our subscribers until Thursday be was leaving the parental roof to return to it no more; little thinking that an arrow wa9 being formed that should strike him down to rise no more save in that newness of life unknown to mortality, yet so it was.

He bad been out but a short time J. lit EDITOR. plucky widow returned to the home of her adoption) whereupon the irate ex-justice of the peace accompanied by his wife, Dr. Owen aud a dog, sought the lonely cabin door and gave vent to a tirade of vile names embellished with a wonderful profusion of profanity following blows individuals and especially ao since CIlETOl'A, KAXSA9, MAY 21. 1976.

of this week. The first number of CHETOPA Kcstaorant when a dark cloud accompanied by 1 tar ftrlnt Ion mt Ike PnrUe ttae UrMI KyMeas. the Herald made the trip to Dora post office in three weeks and it was not a good time for delays either. A letter mailed at Ripon and address Onr political opponent acta though It were plank io all of our platfocm the railroads agree to pay a much for this title, for the benefit of the Indians, as is proposed to be payed by the settlers, Between bona fide sale and antedated contract, the road's will get all the land worth anything. The second section of the bill now pending, Spelling school at the Pleasant Valley school bouse last Wednesday evening 3LN.

Donaldson is the boss bed gist since J. T. Jarrett finished aetting three miles this spring. Now is the time to pot on a long face over the drouth we are going to have. It has not rained for nearly a week.

Wasted. Another Livery stable in Chetopa. For particulars inqnire of C. M. Frye or at the other end of that telegraph line.

heavy winds arose from the western horizon, and in a very few minutes had settled over and about us and was sending forth its water in torrents. So suddenly did the storm Do errant, every railroad asking all the ed to the Herald last Monday a week G. EDDINGTOR3. taiulathey wat. Inasmuch as this has not put in an appearance yet.

charge It to persistently urged against come that those who were out had no The holiday edition of the Parsons the republican nartv, the history of Proprietor. GOOD MEALS time to seek shelter, and Charlie had i4m system mijrht not bo uninteresting to our readers. Land grants is to bo enlarged so as to include all who can show a eon tract for any of this laud with the railroad. Should this infamous swindle succeed, the settler will lose nearly all the benefit at the lowest living price. his horse's head turned from the storm while he sat in the saddle bravely enduring and watching his commenced in 1627.

Wo find thus The best accommodations in ihet arlv more than a million acres of herd; and while thus situated the city offered to the traveling public. land tra granted to the state of Indl well formed arrow, with unerring aim sought its victim, aud Charlie and bis pony sank to the earth to Hacks to and from all train. ICE CREAM. MAPLE STREET, IS4f C. H.

Martin has traded his male for a shot gun. Ye editors and anon correspondents beware. He says he is right on the war path. This fine weather is being made the most of by our farmers in putting in their crops. Jas.

Broadley Sun got into port at Dora one day last week. If the post roasters along the route will not give us a mail route from Chetopa to Parker we propose that they rise np and tell us why these things are occurring. We do not pretend to know where the fault lies. And we think tbe best way out of the trouble would be to give us the old mail route from Chetopa to Parker, We have no objection to tho continuance of the route from Oswego to Ripon if it is any possible use to any one. If we understand it the mails coming down from the town move not a muscle.

The crown of his hat was literally torn out and on from his fist and an axe he had manfully taken with him to give battle to the lone widow. From the axe Mrs. Green received a severe blow on the head but she succeeded in grasping the axe when the noble hearted "Nasby" called for assistance which was promptly rendered by Mrs. B. the man Own and the dog.

They succeeded iu felling the poor woman to the ground when Bo wen stamped upon her and attempted to gag her to stop her cries. The children, the life of their mother, a compromise was proposed by the generous man, that if she would leave the place, no further harm should befall her. but she did not compromise worth a cent; on tire contrary said she would not leave while life was left io her body at this she was told that if she was not off by 10 o'clock that night she would bo taken so far she would never get back. The people of the neighborhood are very indignant at the outrage and are determined that justice shall be meted out to the guilty par-tics. KarPA.

I. H. FRYE. F. W.

FRYE. the top of his head the electricity formed two currents, the one passing down in front and to the ground bv H. FRYE way of tha pony's left foreleg while the other passed down behind and to of their great victory. Ample provision Is made iu the present bill for all those who purchased from the railroads in good faith, not exceeding one hundred and sixty acres, aud paid part of the purchase money and made valuable improvement thereon. This would give relief to all who purchased with a view of securing a home, but would exclude the spectator and shyster who got large quantities of this laud for aiding iu getting the decision of the Interior Department in favor of the roads.

The settlers on these lauds should, without a moment's delay take steps to prevent this attempt to deprive them of their homes. Now is the time for action among the settlers. It may soon be too late. Judge Scars, who represented the K. road above and from the east reaches Rip ana in aid of tinglt canal.

We ttnd it has its strpportere and its opponents but there i no evidence of it being a political Issue. The first grant of lands to a railroad wan in in aid of the Illinois (Central, it was championed by Stephen A. Douglas and supported by Benton, Bright, Davit and Foote. We find that prior to I860 nearly ninety million acres of land had been granted to railroads and quite three million to canals. We do not find fault with the democratic party it was popular, the effect it produced en the state of gave it popular impulse.

The republican party followed the footsteps of the democratic party in response to popular judgment. I will be admitted that the land grant system bad much to do on, Dora, and the country west of us Sucesot to C. H. Ludlow, Hist as quickly from fjnetopa a finished bis 40 acre field the 15th. Jacob Lemley finished planting a 50 acre field the 12th.

Our. farmers are not discouraged even though the season is late. We are proud of our country, proud of the fact that we are an American citizen, but above all are we proud of the fart that we live in a community so peaceable that the duties of a J. P. are to mind bis own busiuess and clerk at public sales-Self preservation is the first law of the ground by the right hiud leg.

Park Godwin was that morning breaking prairie with a sulky plow was but a few rods distant from Charlie, and he received a slight shock. On Sunday afternoon a fu Oswego. It can leave Chetopa early in the morning, and that is all it can 1st do at Oswego. From Chetopa west, the mails are not dctamded by high neral sermon was preached at the family residence by Rev. Geo.

Good win, after which wo performed the water. However if there Is a section of country that cannot be accommodated with mail facilities without the route from Oswego we do not object last sad rites of burial iu the pres once of a large number of sympathiz nature you know, We would inform the officers of the Pleasant Valley and Mt Pleasant Lateb Ripon, May 18, 1876. We learn that Bowen aud wife and the would bo Dr. Owen has been ar was iu Lawrence several days im ing friends. Iota.

mediately before this man Leanard to the continuance of that route, but the route from Chetopa west is a prime necessity. left for Washington. There is no rested and are to-day having hearing in Oswego. The feeling in the neighborhood of Minerva, Items. Wheat is beginning to head.

C. M. Keelcr is building on his farm. Some few are planting late the cowardly assault is very indig a a naiir, ana we trust mat justice may Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Etc Now stylo Wall IPAPEB. and border just received.

MAPLE STREET, Chebova, Kansas. be done. x. W. II.

Sleeth is planting castor beaus. Wheat! Wheat! Great fields of wheat with good formed beads are seen everywhere between here aod Snow creek; in fact everywhere and in every direction. In less than four weeks all the wheat will be ready to harvest and the promised yield will be simply immense. Hurrah for Labette county, and not only Labette but Cherokee and all Southern Kansas the banner wheat district and not only the banner wheat country but the banner crop country of all kinds. with the development of states and territories that it was in fact the great pioneer of civilization and progress.

And if it was essential to the best interests of the party in Indiana, and Illinois no fault ought to be found with the party that used the same means for the promotion of a similar object in live states aud territories of the far west. If it was necessary and right and of sufficient importance to bo championed by Douglas and the democratic party and planted in the great states of Indiana and Illinois, we say no fault ought to be found with a party that made use of the same means to connect the commerce of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans and bind by iron bauds the Pacific states with their sisters of the east. doubt but that the two roads are working together in this second attempt to defraud the settlers out of their homes. Judge Goodin may be relied upon to look after the matter in the House, but there is danger that the railroads may be able to defeat the bill for the relief of the settler in the Senate." K. C.

1'imes. We publish the above for what it is worth, and suggest to onr settler friends not to get excited. We noticed the same thing published sometime ago in the Neosho County Journal, but believing it to be one of Howards dreams we paid no attention to it. But as the Times is anxious to B. D.

Park has gone to Missouri ou a visit. schools that since the big wind some time since the outhouses of said Districts are neither useful nor ornamental. Gentlemen when you think of building again attend S. 8. and learn what you can about a "foundation built upon a rock." Don't forget about those chinch bugs either.

Keep it before the people that they are in the wheat and are going to totally destroy it. Don't say any thing about the fact that wheat is two weeks earlier than last season, and the damage from that source then was comparatively small. We believe some people would growl under any circumstances. Always say "you can't expect any thing else in Kansas" if any' thing goes wrong. Seeing that wide awake energetic farmer Mr.

Herbert Cool going to W. M. Spnrrier has been sowing flax the past week. The weather is warm and windy and mod drying very fast. Saow Creek Item.

Snow Creek, May 16, 76. The late rains have retarded farming operations, but the present fine weather is being well improved and this week will nearly finish corn planting. The excessive wet weather has been too much for some fields of the earliest plauted aud replanting is the order of the day. The Herald comes to us regularly brimming full of news and interesting reading matter. Its ideas relative to the much mooted "Indian problem" are sound, practical and well Oklaiioma.

i The prospect for tbe organization of the Iudian territory is better to There has been some little about claims tbe past week. The health of the neighborhood get up some kind of stir and as it has a wide circulation we concluded that our readers ought to be informed of IYERY MNIBUS Chetopa with a load of wool one day last week reminded us of the fact the facta. We say unhesitatingly that tlure is no cause for any fears that the settlers will be defrauded of received, and we trust the day is not far distant when the vexed question will be settled and tbe choice lands of the territory made to yield crops in their season and add to the revenue of our country. Wheat, with us, in this part of the county is all that could reasonably be asked or wished for. Much of it is Ono Door East of Hational Hotel, CHETOPA, KANSAS.

Livery accommodation to all purt of tbe country. Omnibus to all trains. We do not contend that the land grant system is or ever was right as exercised heretofore, but we do believe if Congress had restricted the price of lands granted to the railroads aid carefully upon worthy enterprises in sparsely settled districts of country, would have met with public approval. We believe that if it was essential to the best interests of tho country to aid these enterprises, it should have been done ttron the broad principle of equality. But more for the want of these restrictions than for any knowu cause, there baa risen up a bold ootspokeu sentiment saying in language not to be misunderstood that the land grant system had served its purpose and demanding that the doors of Congress be forever closed against it.

In this the republican party has, with a that we ought to get our farms uuder fence as soon as possible and then we can utilize the worse than useless weeds aud grass which now abouud. Aud for this purpose nothing in our opinion equals the sheep. Money invested iu them is good for fifty per cent. They answer the double purpose of a cultivator and fertilizer and then the money for the wool is "mighty convenient" to pay the taxes and for harvest help. The oyster supper given by the drv goods and grocery prince of Kellville was the crowning success of the season in the party business.

Everybody was there with his girl the full and complete results of the great decision. Judge Goodin aud Senator Iugalls are not going to permit Anything of the kind to enter into the Legislation that is to dispose of the Osage lands. We rather suspect that aome artful politician is at the bottom of all this for the purpose of making political capital. And now is it not time that Goodin and Ingalls would rise up and tell us why we do not hear of something being done with these lands. Are our representatives going to let this matter sleep in committee? These settlers demand at the hands of our repre now in full bloom, aud never did we is good at present.

Every dooryard is filled with little chickens and young turkeys. Tho farmers will not much more than get done planting corn and potatoes by harvest. Mrs. Bowen's cinnamon and moss roses are in blpom, and how beautiful they are. Esq.

Bowen has a lame horse which will cause some delay in his farming. Wm. McLean lost a horse last week. That is the second ono he has lost in a short time. Not many of the farmers are through planting corn yet.

P. G. Martin will finish in a few days. I do not think that people in the east need have any fear of drougthy Kansas. If they conld only see the green wheat fields and the beautiful rolling prairies covered with the most beautiful of flowers, and 1he clear little streams, they surely would think it was far too beautiful for drougths, wild Indians or grasshoppers.

Stjbprise. sec in the famous Genesee Valley of New York, at this time of the year, 3tf Proprietor more flattering prospects for an abundant yield than we have here. reparations tor a large acreage of wheat for the first year of the new Century are being made, and we ex sentatives that something be doue. pect to more than prove that this is aud several other fellows who did day than ever before. The committee on territories have agreed to report a bill for the purpose to the house.

This is what is known as the bill of our member, Mr. Franklin, and meets every practical question very satisfactorily. The committee on Indian affairs, at its last meeting before we left Washington, agreed unanimously to report a bill. This bill is what is known as the bill of Mr. Wilsbirc, of Arkansas.

It differs from the former bill, but in no vital particular. Tbe practical question is reconcile these two bills, or rather to unite both committees on one bill. The disposition to do so is very good, and we were glad to see less of that feeling of rivalry between the committees than is usual in such cases. Both Mr Franklin and Mr. Wilshire are ready to make any arrangement necessary to harmonize the two committees, and if this is done there is no doubt as to its passage by the house.

The only real difficulty we see in the matter is in getting bill before the house before the session close. Neither the Indian or tbe territorial committees can get the floor until they are called in their regular order, and then near the close of the session the rules, as well as the feelings of the members, are in favor of the appropriation bills over any other legislation. The bill failed in this way in the Forty-first congress, and it is here, as we think, tbe danger lies to-day. But what ever may be the result, we have faith that the present congress will organize the Indian territory, and inaugurate tbe new depart-nro so long needed in onr Indian policy. K.

C. Journal. the banner wheat county of the State An interesting trial of riding, or MW FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKER'S Store All person waatlns FURNITURE, MATTRESSES. COFFINS. PICTURE FRAMES, WINDOW SHADES, and everything in that Una eaa be suited at the new atore; aleo rather sulky plows took place to-day Labette county is interested to see and that soon the necessary Legislation for the disposal of these lands.

It is a matter of grave importance to this people that the status of these lands be definitly fixed. on the farm of J. N. Spickerman not bring any. We know of some who came there alone and took girls home with them, but we wont tell their names this time.

We arrived rather late and found the sitting room store and all adjoining out doors crowded. Mr. Bartlett's new house was prepared as a play room aid soon The competitors were the John Deere and Garden City Clipper. It was a fair trial and was witnessed by Coun ty Commissioner Leib, Mr. Swope Mr.

Rosbora, E. B. Baldwin, taken posession of by a lively set of Mr. Spickerman and the Messrs SECOND HAND FURNITURE Boneht Blackwood. At the-conclusion of the and repaired bee sign opposite Chetopa IloTr Trial.

Snow Creek, May 18, 1876. One of the most exciting occasions that it has been our good fortune to witness, lo, these many days, took place at the farm of J. N. Spikerman Livery Stable. trial the verdict was nearly unani S.

T. HERMAN. moos favor of the John Deere willingness that should reconrmend it to your confidence acquisced. In proof of this Congress, a congress three fourths republican, passed the follow ing resolutions "Resolved, That in the judgment of this House the policy ot granting subsides in public lands to railroads and other corporations ought to be discontinued and that every consideration of public policy, and equal justice to the whole people, require that the public lands of the United States honld be held for the exclusive purpose of securing homestead to actual settler under the homestead and pre-emption law subject to reasonable appropriations of euch lands for educational purposes." The sum total of the relative positions of the parties is this aud nothing more. Th democratic party inaugurated the land grant system the republican party followed in her footsteps in response to popular judgment and iu response to that same judgment closed the door of Cou-gres against it.

plow, the principal points of differ ence being in draft, simplicity of this Thursday p. in the trial construction and the style of work, of 6ulky plows the competitors being the John Deere, the Garden City, all in favor of tbe last named plow Settler) 3 aide. Col. J. B.

Cook of the real estate firm of B. Cook placed on our table a copy of the Settlers' Guide, a paper published quarterly by the firm and devoted to Southern Kansas real estate. It is crammed full of good things about onr much favored This paper is furnished free to ail on application. Any person desiring information about the Eden of America, vulgarly known as the Neosho Valley, would do well to give this firm their names and be guided to that haven of agricultural, commercial and climatic bliss. We suggest all friends who desire to help along with our development to get copies of the Guide and send them east.

It is like the Herald, small, but fearfully and wonderfully made. We learn that Wm. McCliritick, ana tbe bkinner. The John Deere was under the skilful management son of W. J.

McClintick, the young man who "lifted" a load of wheat young people who enjoyed themselves playiug Charlie, Ruth and Jacob and several other such fellows. Soon however we heard the call for supper and as it is our rule to stop everything else for meals we soon brought up at a table literally loaded with pie, cakes and other delicacies. With eoch a waiter as our amiable hostess it would be our own fault if we did not test the merits of all the eatables on the table and we unhesitatingly pronounce the supper excellent. After supper we looked over Mr B'a new stock of dry goods boots and shoes groceries etc. and we must say that Chetopa merchants will do well 'to look to their laurels as "Sam" is full of energy and grit.

We wont home wishing him ail success and of the genial Chariie Smith, assisted from the granary of I. D. Johnson GEO. H. BATES, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Groceries, Provisions, Canned Fruits, "fEtc, Etc.

Maple Street, Chetopa. A New Paper. The lirt number of Aaher ttasM mm the listening to his voice as we departed crying everybody that has not beeu to supper come now. Johnnie. by Charles Casenberg; the Garden City was superintended by the "old reliable" Mr.

Lyon, assisted by W. B. Trissel; while the interests of the Skinner were carefully guarded by the junior representative of the house of Jonas Clark, assisted by Mr. Fa-gan and Mr. Bod well of tbe firm of the K.

C. Agricultural Implement Co. The parties met on the grounds in the forenoon and put their plows in order, when they adjoutnea for dinner. At two p. all being in readiness, lands were marked out, and Harrison Swords, I.

D. Johnson and A. Loper were selected judges, rules governing the trial were adopted, and the ball opened. The trial was one of great interest and was witnessed by a large number of the most prominent farmers in There i reliable information that O. E.

Learoard, the agent and tool of the L. L. G. Railroad Company, ha gone to Washington City with the view of getting the bill now peud- lug before Cougrcss for the relief of Tbe Indian Journal, Muskogee, William P. Ross, editor and M.

P. Roberts, publisher, has reached us. We do not know how better to commend it than to Bay it Is perfect in its departments. It I truly devoted to tbe Indian interests, and we may say that its editor is a gentleman of ability and integrity. We wish tbe Journal much success, and hope it will be largely patronized throughout the country.

Dr. M. P. Roberts knows what is necessary to make a readable paper, and we are confident that while the Journal remains in bis hands it Willi be sucb. Terms 1 .50 per year.

Vindicator. Important IeciIoii. Judge Foster, of the U. S. District Court, in a case tried before him this week at Topeka, has decided that it is no violation of the Uuited State? law to sell liquor to Indians when off their reservations.

This is quite an important decision, and will shut out nearly all those Indian whiskey cases which consume so much of the time of the court as nearly all of them art prosecutions for selling to Indians when off their reservations. A tchi-son Champion. As will be aeeu by the call of the chairman of the central committee, a primary election will be held on Saturday, June 10th, to elect delegate to a convention to be held in Chetopa the Saturday following, June 17th this convention to select two delegates to represent the 46th district in the congressional' convention to be held at Fort Scott on June 21st The apportionment of delegates to the district convention is as follows: Chetopa, 1st ward, 2d ward Richland township, 4 Hackberry, Elm Grove, Howard, Canada, 2 Labette precinct, 2. Wholesale and Retail Price Current Corrected Weekly ly Morgan Cor. 4h Maple Chetopa, Kan Kio coffee Java 40c A augax 12 tl4c Extra ujrar llalSe sugar 9a lie Hams 13 1G Side 13 lttc Shoulders lunatic Belcher's aur loaf syrup pr jral California dripa flaT Sorghum moUtses 40aOa Coal Oil M.n,.

settlors on the Osage Ceded Lands, amended so a to give th two railroad the right to purchase all the land at the minimum price at which they, or either of them had at any timo sold, or contracted to sell, to any last fall has at last come to grief. Haying a wholesome fear of the "majesty of the law" should he remain at home, he betook himself beyond tbe borders of our Commonwealth, bringing up at his old home in the vicinity of Danville, Illinois where he wa employed a a farm hand by an old neighbor and friend of his father's family, but not relishing the idea of earning his bread by the sweat of his brow, he sought a more rapid road to ease, by taking, under cover of night, a valuable team from the stable of another neighbor, setting fire to the stables, and setting forth, as he supposed, for parts unknown. He had not gone far, however, ere his flight was interrupted, when he abandoned the horses and sought refuge in the adjacent fields. With the stables were burned a span of mules. The young ftian was soon arrested and on examination was held for bail and failing to furnish the required bonds he was lodged in jail to await bis trial.

During tho severe rain storm of Saturday morning the 6th there occurred but a short distance from our house an accident that spread a pall of gloom over our entire neighborhood and filled every heart with sympathy for the great affliction of those most intimately connected therewith. That morning, Charlie, a bright and promising lad of thirteen years, the eldest son of J. X. Spickerman, went out with his herd of cattle, as usual, his spirit buoyant and hia heart free little dreaming that Mens Flour per cwt $3 76a 00 At the convention for this (46) dis individual, before the commencement of the suit in the United Stat Circuit Court Bogus bond or contract have been made and ante defod, with a full JUt of the real sale, and th ebjeet of the railroads and the lead shysters to get the bill so amended as to suable them to purchase all the mud at one dollar and forty cent per acre. HiUMSondeienU if it should pee will sweep away all the most valuable trict, bold at lb old school room on Saturday last, Jonas dark waa selected President and L.

True Sec- aketter from Ripen. BiPoy, Mat 16, 1876. Editor Herald. -Since tbe decision of the Osage Ceded land case there has been lively times with the holders of claim and those looking for claim. Yet hot very few claims have been jumped, and while such is the case generally we regret to learn that there has been a single exception in a case that occurred as we learn on Friday last near the bead of Hack-berry Creek.

The circumstances as related to ns are as follow. Mrs. Amy Green a widow lady with a family of three children took a claim not far from the residence of Wat. Bowen Eq. To ibis Mr.

Bowen objected asserting his right to the immediate possession of tbe Iaod occupied by Mt Green under pretence of holding the claim for his brother-in-law who rs still living in III. Mr. Bowen forcibly ejected the family from the premises leaving them and their effects a mile or mr swnv forbidding their rmmwj. im convention, wtucn we rotawe. pr bu 55 Wheat 75eal 00 h0 MaSO Oats CANNED FRUITS 2 ft peaches 20a 25c 3 7b peaches 25mftc 2 lb tomatoes 3 203 2 lb pins apples 2a20e 3 lb green gages 25a JOe 2 cherries 20a 25c 2 lb blackberries 1525 2 tb string beans 15a 26c Stoneware per gal 12 Jal5c Maekeral and White Fish pr kit i- Egga per dozen IOC Butter per ft 1520r Baking powder ttaoOe DlWErr FRUITS.

ADVERTISE IX the vicinity. The contest was so nearly equal that it was only by close watching that any marked difference in the work of these plows could be seen, and while this was the case, the general sentiment of those who witnessed the trial, was in favor of tbe John Deere plow the point of difference in favor of this plow, being, lighter draft, simplicity of structure and apparent durability, and while the general preference wa in favor of the John Deere, no fault could be found with tbe others, and each were acknowledged to be good plows, and the only regret we heard expressed wa, that do not own one ot them." The decision of the judges stood six for the John Deere, and five for the Garden City. regret to say waa not well attended, proceeded to select delegate to attend the State convention. Mr. Owen Wimmer aad P.

B. Clark were chosen and J. H. Cricbte and J. Me-K night alternates.

4HN land in tho root of SCtlOOO acre. The to bo urged on the THE HERALD railroad a old the Apples 12ial5c Pansov city voted in bonds and subscribed $20,000 in cash to the new. railroad project. Montane baa also Total bond- to tbe mnte eulcr- land on the strength of the govern-meut point, aad the persons to whom it wa so bought on tho con-udes4C4oeunBfct 4ltt? that Jnrib parties acted in good and leacner ll15c Blackberries tfal? ic Prune Mali English currants OalJ Keg sods Sato. D.

B. De Land's wrapped per CflKTOPA, KANSAS..