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Atchison Kansas Patriot from Atchison, Kansas • 3

Atchison Kansas Patriot from Atchison, Kansas • 3

Location:
Atchison, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Written for Uie Patriot. our senator, an I reinesntatlTea in const iH. SCARB0K01U1I. TWO IN A KED. PLATFORM OP T1IK 1NJJG PENDENT CONVKNTION.

ATCHISON PATRIOT. THE DYING BODY while Altman ig -1 years of age. They took all tho tuoney there as in tbe house, and tbe deserted woman says she and her family are likely to sutler. BURGLAR V. Winona, Sept.

2. Robbers entered time stores In Treiupeleau. last niirht. se KELIKK BILL. Topoka, Sept.

1. The leuii-Iataro a bill o-thorizing the itwue of State bonds, to be Hold in tbe market at dot JfMH than ennta on the dollar, the prnceeu to be employr-d in the purctia.se of county bond: at the Resolved. That we the delsated ri-ureaent- ativea of the peoi le of Kaesaa favoraltie to the organization or an inaepenaenipoittical partv. laying aside peat opinion and earnestly uniting. In a common part to secure needed relorma tn th adutaiBireUon of public affairs, cordially uuue in aubuiittiuK these declarauona 1.

That ail political power is inherent in Uie no government is worthy ol presw-r- vauon or snooia oe upLeiu wniun oocs not ae-rive its powers from tne iMua-at of tbe governed that by equal ana just laws tne tuai 'enable right ol life, liberty ana tbe paret-i vl haouioess shall be aecured to all inen ii: distinction of race, color nativity tui toe maintenance of thewe principles is wmmuial to the perpetuity ot our reituBUcaa institutions, and that to tuis end the federal constitution with nil its an endmente. the rights of the state and toe union oi uie ataies, must be preserved. 3. That the maintenance inviolate of the rights of the etstes. tu especially of eaou tab-to order and control its own domestic institutions according to its own Judgment exclusively, Is Indispensable to that balance of power in which the periet tion and endurance of our political fabric depends.

S. That the conduct ot tbe present administration tn its bold dedanee of public erntiiuent and disregard of the public good; in its prodi-galit) and wasteful extravagance, in the Innumerable frauds perpetrated under its authority, in its disgrar-fnl partiality for and reward of unworthy favorites. In ita reckless and unstable financial policy and in its incapacity to meet the vital questions of the day and provide for the general wel fare, stands without a parallel in our national history, and the higbest considerations otaujf require the American people, in the exercise of their inherent so7ereigntv. to correct the accumula-tione of evil and bring the government back to its aneieut landnutrka of patriotism and economy. 4.

That the faith and credit of the nation must be maintained inviolate that the public debt, of whatever kind, should be paid tn itrict accorduiee with the law under which it Was contracted. 5. That we demand tbe repeal of the national backing law, and that the government shaU issue a legal tender currency direct from the treaaunr, interchangeable for government bonds bearing the lowest possible rate or Interest, and which currency shall be receivable both for public and private dues. 6. That the tariff should be adjusted lor the purpose of raising revenue alone.

T. That we denounce toe passage oi toe act oi the last congress vesting certain powers in the courts ol the Distrust of Columbia aa an outrage tending to destroy the freedom of the press, inenuerty or tne citizen ana fne sovereignty ot the states, and we demand that i Ih- nest sees.on, vote It its unconditional repeal. a. 1 bat we enter our nroteat against the In dian pot.cy as now aOiuioisiered, subjecting as it does our citizens to butchery and all the Horrors of savage wai fare, fi. That are in favor of the election of president and vice president and United stales e-u tors OT dire, vote of tbe DeoDle.

1J hat ia view of the widesuread corruo- tionthat has permeated Kansas in every de partment oi its government sines its organiza tion as a state, we will support no man lor oi nee merely oecause tie is tne nominee oi Dartr but to obtain our votes ia etery instaw he must posxesa the Jeffersoniaa standard of fitnetM, capacity and fidelity to the constitution." 11. That the frequent oases of malfeasanee tn ouioe wmcn nave oaen aeveiopeu wunw tne last four years upon the part ot state and county officials the losses sustained by tbe people tnrougn tne aeiaicauona oi county treasurers tniDerativelv demand such leiTts- lation as will seeum the tax-payers fur ail funds paid into tne state and county treasuries, and all interest accruing thereon aud we denounce it an set of criminal neiclect in the legislature having failed to provide for tbe aueeav removal ol defaulting treasurers from office, and their punishment for ntaifeaeaaee therein. li. Thai ttie net of the legislature of Kansas of March 1. bv which the five hundred thousand acres of land dedicated forever to the school fund bv section artinle 8, of our state constitution, was divided among and appropriated to four railroad corporations, is unconstitutional and void: that this land still in risrbt and eouite betonKS to tbe stale land school fund, and meaaurea should be adopted for Its recovery.

13. mat we nereDy extena our sympatnv to tbe settlers on tbe Osaire lands, and to homestead settlers whose titles are contested by raUroad companies, and we hereby declare that the reform party oi n.ansaa win use every honest me na to aid these people In their strug gle for I heir homes. 14. That railroad corporations should be made subservient to tbe public good; that while we shall discountenance say actios em eu tateu to retara tne progrvsas oi raiiroau enter-orises or work injustice to those invaluable auxiliaries to oomtueree and oiv lizaUon yet we demand such constitutional legislation up on this subject, both state and federal, as will effectually secure the industrial Interests of the country sgainst aU lorma of corporate monopoly and extortion. Bead the advertisement of Dr.

Echinnan, of St Louis, Mo, Hi reputation is that of one of the moetsuccesful physicians in his special- Itv in the West. felOdwtf Find an Extensive Va to loan can have it pla GEO. CIiOUSER. REAL, ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER Office over Atchison Savings Bank. Particulara of his capture by Major J.

a. Crowell. Friday evening Major John M. Crowell, special agent for the post office department in Kaneas, return ed from Colorado with James Scarborough, the absconding post master of Jewell city. Kansas, and placed him in the hands of U.

8. Marshal Tooeb. Major Crowell has oeeo gone tbirteen days, ha trav eled over two thousand miles, and With but one exception ha not even resieu ion? enougn io wkh on his clothes and sleep like a civilized man. We copy the following of tnecaptureof ocarborough.rrom the Denver (Col.) Democrat. It will be seen that tbey highly compliment the shrewdness and sagacity of Msj.

Crowell. and give a splendid accouutof the pursuit and capture of the fugitive: Alal. John M. Crowell, special agent of the postoflice department ana united States detective, arrived in the city last evening, having in cliartre one dines Mcarboroutrb. xatmtuier and eire aent at Jewell, Kansas, who is charged with ctnbtzitni; larire sums of money from the eeneral fund of the pontomce, ana large auuis belonging to the express company.

S4-arboroutrh ws acabdidute for the office of secretary of titate in Kansao" oeioro the late llepublican conven tion and Hocnt the lrgesum he em- bezzletl from ttie two unices men-tloucil, in the eudeavor lo aecure a nomination. Having failed to oo so. umi liavinir no Immeuiaie itos pect of i.elng able lo replace the money ho had stolen, he fled the country, leaving his family without a dollar with which to buy the iicceasariea of life. Hi crime wa not discovered until some two or three days after hi departure, but a soon a it became koown, Maj. John M.

Crowell, the shrewdest (lenitive in the Htate of Kansas. wa detailed to bunt him up. The major tracked his man to Wallace, Kansas, at which he was Informed that a man answering to the de scription he gave, had been there, ami had gone out on the plain with a party buffalo hunting. Major crowell wa not at all in clined to believe the story, and his opinion in regard to the matter wa most fully sustained by the report of an old buffalo hunter.right from the Lutralo herding grounds, who atated that there was no man answering to tho description ol ScarlMirough on the plains. The major at once became convinced that the fugitive had taken to the line of the railroad, and he thereupon laiarded a freight train, and went to Kit Carson, which place he most completely searched, but could find nothing of Scarborough.

Here hi wonderful detective abili ty wa brought into play, and, after seme hour reasoning, beconcludeu that ienrborougn must have come In the direction of this city. He learned that Scarborough had arriv ed here on last Thursday evening. following and had left the morinng for the' southern part of tho territory. Major Crowell left Denver last Mon day morning, and went to Pueblo, where struck tho trail of the em bezzler, and followed him to a small pluco called Greenhorn, situated ta'tween Pueblo and l)ol Nortes where he arrested him. Scarborough had just completed arrangement.

with a Mexican trader to go on to Mexico, and was so completely dis- ui scd as lo bo almost beyond iden- tilication. As Crowell placed his hand upon hi shoulder and and exclaimed "I want you Jim." he said, nervously. Why, you needn't have come after me, John 1 wag coming back." When?" quietly asked Crowell. Scarborough, having recovered his si lMwseHs on, coolly replied, When Gabriel blew his trumpet." Very well, then," said the major, i mow it now," and at the same lipped thedarbirs on Scarborough's wrists, and brought him to Denver, arriving, we have already stated, Inst evening. MnjorCrowell deser ves great cred it for the sKllliul manner in which ho traced up and captured the fugitive.

Since leaving Jewell City, some thirteen days ago. Detective rMjtwu lull Atj a cs, It NKR COMMERCIAL 5TH ATCHISON, KANS. Tcrf ci-fa in the City and In the Country at prices Xj1311 XjaLtlLU and terms to suit the times. Improved City Property SSSi1-" Vacant Lot, in every part of the City Houses and Lots to sell on Monthly Payments. Trades and Exchanges in Real Estate Negotiated.

Purchasers Will Here riety of Real Estate from which they can make selections at Rare Bargains. Sellers willalso nere T1n3 ruroliasers. rarlics having Money ced on unquestionable Real Estate security, without delay, ree of any Expense. GEO, CL.OUSER, Real Estate and Loan Broker. Sweet Tommy, Dear Tomuiv.

Come llome. aim: "Father Come Tommy, tweet Tommy, came back to yjor i. ror henna ntore wood baolineto do; Toe hopper have lelt, and John is stark mad, And declare it'aall oyer with you The Stat lerislatnre will helo vou no more im Meinoatat conrvrenre won't pray inere'S the atlieat newa from tie Ark ansa bore. And la fact titer' the dickens to pay Cnonca Come home, some home, cv-me home Sweet Iimmj, dear Tommy, come Dome I a onipnr serines. i John in oeaptir to "bluet color" atU I nm M1IBBW tW ft BUT 1UUI cinun.

While Morton, the dandr. frelasore. sour platform la aplendid, but your tlcket'a "too tmn." And the Farawra wont atand it at all On the third oi November they'll saltier it in, And drive you poor eaiati to tho wall. Chorus: Come heme. 4c.

Hire ont to aome eirea. or peddle some traoU And atart on at once for the South. There' a a monkey ready to leap on your baeke bu were-e wei.iv to iour in your niouiu; SoTomrar, Dear Tommy, don't (vel wry bad, you learn inai my uumee are true. I ou' re better at home with Began and your Eor the atate hoove ain't waiting for ou. ChoRL'8: Come home, Ac.

HILL." Heal Estate Transfers For the week ending September i4, taken from A. W. Wagen nans- aosiracts. All deeds are warranty, unless otherwise noted LANDS. James Kiraberlin to (J.

15. White 1)1 Hoffnw 14. 32, 5, 18, 4 miles Effingham 1,300. James A. rederic Uink- ley, GG a In and I 14, 7, 20, a of Mt.

Pleasant $8W). Joseph Galloway to Sam'l R. Jones 40 a in i 23, 7, 21, lj in of I't. Williams $225. Tho.

J. Atkinson to Wm. It. At kinson 160 a 4 14, 5, 17, 5 Muscotah fl. Charity A.

Atkinson to Wm. K. Atkinson 1 14, 5, 17, quit claim $1. Iiouisa A. li.

and Samuel L. IIul- ings to C. 11. U. P.

K. It. Co. right of way through 23; 6, 19, 2 of i armlngton, quit claim, $12o. TOWN LOTS.

John Deitz to James Whalen, lot 3 bik 21 A. quit claim $1. Geo. Manly to Hannah Uaverty, lot 43 blk 40 C. A.

$1. Joshua Garside to Jas. II. Garside lots 3, 4, 5, blk 64 O. A.

135x150 ft on Atchison et bet 4th and otb sta, 1500. Shall we Try Tbeiu Again. To the Ed iter of The Patriot As we are in finest of more light in this campaign, and as an increase of light is desirable, we sincerely wish all possible success that our opponents may acquire, and if they do not afford us something new, they will deceive us no little. If they succeed in convincing the people that the Republican party is the only party through which relief can come, they will not only conflict with their past record, but with the most distinguished and enlightened men of the State, who for ed their ranks. If they, at the start, had assumed the position of the prophet who commanded the man of leprosy to go and dip himself seven times, in order to effect a cure, there would bo some shadow of a pretext to try them the seventh time.

But on the contrary, if they did not promise relief the first dip they most assuredly did the second, and we have submitted to their different dippings so numerous and with such rapidity that strangulation is not only about to ensue, but the leprosy is about to assume a cronic form. Still they have the cheek to ask the voters of Kaosas to try them again. The committee that drew up their platform have tried to guard the cor- weii nat it nothinz more nor less than a reiteration of their plat form six years ago. In fact, by a comparison, a man would suppose mat the committee that drew up tne tor- mer one was still living. They prom ised reform in that; they have promised reform in this.

I wonder what they really suppose the people think that word means by this time. I. for one, would define it to mean some- of late years I go very little on platforms; for aa a general thing, convention day is their birthday, and elec tion day their iuneral. JSut is tliere an intelligent, nonest. voter iu iuo State who has read these platforms and made himself familiar with there workings, but what has come to the conclusion that their continuation in power is incompatible with the prosperity of both State and nation? If so, he is entitled to much sympathy.

It is the duty of eyery voter in Kansas to see that those things be not continued. If continued, you may expeet them to be repeated, although they now promise any amount of patriotism. and a vast amount of sacrifice. ould it not have been well for them to have offered up some of their candidates as a burnt offering, (for they are going to be slain) and would have done it no doubt, if they if they had supposed tne Ineotile would have accepted it. But their promises and pledges I presume the people have become familiar with, hence let them stand from under.

Again, the record of that party for the last six years has been sufficient to forfeit the respect and confidence of the people. I give it as my honest conviction, that the people should not only kick out of all those party traces, but they should kick the whole parti an fabric out of American politics. Fealty to nothing but truth, right, and the public good. Experience teaches me that is what the people and the country need, and my opinion is, it is just what time will give to it. And there are but few of the toiling tax- ravers of Kansas.

I presume, but what would rejoice at such a result Let them kick out of those party traces, get out of the reach of the dnv er whip, pay no attention to promi ses for drawing tbe burdens; the course then will be a common one, and the victorv sure a cleaning out of tbe bta tea is equivalent to a cleaing out of the nation, li. (Jain. All tbe books used in the public schools will be found at Alderson's book store, Glick's block, 510 Com mercial street. dwtf The Leavenworth and Wyandotte Baptist association which held its annual meeting last week in Leavenworth, resolved to dissolve and unite with the North East Kansas association which holds its next an nual meeting on the 9th of October, at Kennekuk, Atchison county. To all attending the association Msjor Downs of the Central Branch railroad will give excursion ticketa at all points on the road, equal to fare In going and one nfth in re turning.

Conveyances will Le at the Muscotah depot to convey per sons to the church, dw We are under obligations to A W. Beale the secretary, for ticket of admission to the sixth an nual fair of the Doniphan county Agricultural association to be held at Troy from Sept. 29th to Oct. 2nd Doniphan is one of the best counties tn tbe State, and her farmers and mechanics will have a good fair. St.

Loois to Lawrence merchants. Sodam waa destroyed because it was So -dam wicked. Ilow a Country Blrl DImpomhI of Two Bortai cneniieii. Country girls like to be wtll courted, but not too much. One night this week two heart broken men, a uwvnr and a hatter, called on the of their devotion at a station on the Central IWwvh road, meeting unexpecto lly.

They hate each other, ami ahe likes them both In-ditrorently. Thoy oat till past mid niiht. each feariiiu that if he went away the other would rem tin. They are mortal enemies. Lovers, when one 1 a hatter and the other a lawyer, always are enemies.

Tbey sat confronting each other, and glared in silence. She sat at ouo siue oi me room, look lug on in rpeecbiea horror. Jn the little hour of early morning she advised them to go home, but there was no street car nor accomodation train, and theae two were afraid the police might arrest them for tramps. The girl put them both intooneroom, where there wa one little bed. Hh retired to hr own room.

When they came down in the morning they looked a ir they nan pent the Light lu a Duuny brook fair, but each 1 atitled that if "he enter tallied that profound respect Tor him which hi virtues and intelli- L'eiice should commanu irom one contemplating tire position of a hat ter or a lawyer' loom partner. he would not have put him to Hlti-p with that other scoundrel. The Iuft Klnirdcm. Ke li fruit and shade tree, each garden nhruh and vegetable ha a -t of iu! aculiar to it, aifl year after year renew their attack. Upward of tirty specie oi in-ieci prey uon cereal ami gra-; a many infest our field crop-; thirty well known speele ravage our gar den egotablen; there are nt-arly fifty nece which attack the grapevine, and their number i make their annual onet on the apple tiee.

and nearly an equal numlnir may tat louinl ttMn tne pium, pear, neach and cherry. Over fifty spe cie Infest the oak, twenty-five the walnut, and over ono hundred prey upon the pine. A li-ttof the insect pet which gather about our flow ers, garden vegetanies, omameniai Hhiun and fruit trees would extend to several hundred. Kvery year wltueMes tho attack of new ne- mies, that appear a the forest are cut down, and their natural food plant are deatrnyed. The wanton klllingof innect eating tiird tend to a steady lncreao in tho nurula-r of nojclou luaect.

S-IimI llaie Jturutid, The stone school houo of district No. Humner, Atchison county, wa burnt to the ground last night about 2 o'clock. The school house wa one the tct In the county, and wa built in at a cot oi noarly Mr. It. had biu chost ii a teacher for t.m months, and hi school wa opeiuil on the first Monday In thi month.

A h-w in the district wero opposed to Mr. Ward' teaching, and it is said threat were made. At any rate tho track of two ei(on were diseovered with trail of straw from a neighboring alack leading to one of the window of tho school house. No lire had bi-en used in tlM building tor two weeks. No Insurance.

Jumped the Town, We regret to announce that John Copland, of the well known firm ofVauTuyltfe Copland, ha been missing since last Friday. About o'clwk on that nay, ho drew from Insley, Snire Co's bank, and mysteriously disappeared. He is a Scotchman, about lorty year old, and a fine mechanic. He has tawrn Van Tuyl's partner lor years, nnd implicit confidence ha isi-n placed In him. occasionally he drank too much, but, otherwise, was a tirst-clas man nnd citizen.

Ho leaves a wife and three children to suffer In hi absence. I Iaven- worth Commercial. Mate Item. The Clyde Reporter says our friend, Mr. Jarao McMurray, of Strawberry, Washington county, brought seed wheat irom iscorastta called grass wheat, which yielded 2S bushel to the acre.

That I tne beat yield wo have heard of, in this section of country. Poaches are only twenty rent a busnel at Humboldt. The farmer of Howard lounty are in favor of abolishing the of county superintendent of public instruction. From the press of tho adjacent counties and the indications here. two well-to do settler are coming Into the southwest for every thrift- lea no that leaves.

-James I Hack and George White of Humboldt hai a little unplea- intnews last week, which resulted in Ulack cettlng a shot In the knee and White blow on tho head with the buck of an axe. Doth will live. -Chinch bugs are not good for cattle. Tho Eldorado Times saye: Mr. Ketehum.of Plum Grove, in forms us that ho lost a fifteen hun dred pound steer last week, from eating corn stalks with chinch bugs on them.

Mr. Wilcox lost Ave cows and one steer from the same cause. Farmers will take notice to keep their rattle out of the corn etaikB. The Arkansas Traveler has the following, and appropriately calls It "pure grit "We saw a man between this place and Wichita, mow-Inar hsv with a scythe, and raking 1tut with a rtke made of poles with a roie attached, nauiea Dy two oxen. That man will provide for hi stock, and will pee that his family do not suffer.

How many who are able to do much bettor are attemnting to do nothing." Wo learn from tne rroy unioi, that one night last week three of the nrisiooer confined in the uonl than county Jail escaped by dig ging through the north wall. They were lieu, a horse inter; uoiner, a bad egg generally, and Monroe, who stole aome table cloths at White Cloud. Itell was recaptured the next day, at Forbes station, Mo, Collier was in the same neighbor hood, but as It Is his native heath. he Is secure. Monro has not been beard of.

They dug a hole through the Jail wall large enough for an ox to jump through. It was not known that tbey had any tools to work with; but probably they had toothpick concealed somewhere. Ilow Is It that girls can always tell a married man from a single one? The fact is indisputable. Blackwood says that the "fact of matrimony or bachelorship Is writ ten so legibly In a man's appearance that no Ingenuity. can It.

Everywhere there is some in explicable Instinct that" tell U9 whether an individual venose name, fortune and circumstances are totally unknown), be or be not a married man. Whether it la certain subdued look, such as that which characterizes the lions in menagerie, and distinguishes them from the lords or the desert, we eannot tell but the truth Is so, we positively affirm." We learn that an lost Sunday night, James Black and George white, met each other and had fight. White shot right smack the first crack. Then Black struck White, with all his might, when he waa tlht, last Sunday night and served him right. Onerv Now, was It right, for Black and nri.u.i..i.

nmwi nuilVWHUZIU.tDD9 to light on Sunday I Humboldt Tntnn JlV NELttON Aiiuorr. orHIL VhVKtl Or THa CITY. Nothing rum home so much to a man as Hit uiiseilivu bin. Town boVS uow put in most of tin.lr time trathcrinir IiuIh. All our rarrehauUare filling- their stores with new goods for luu iah trade.

Hnake are getting numerous. The boot of fust ounto' men are full of them. TheAUM-ricun national gun may I base, but tn Kuglish Is uo better, lor it ill wicket. The irreat t.lon for the pivot pier of tbe bridgu will probably bo iHiiiM-hwl morrow. Th weather in delightful, and nv taking advantage of it In preparing for winter.

II. Ki.i.ntrt lit dU-outiuued tho Kuritl Kansan, nnd the material III Im removed to Fort Hcott. About these day tho rusty ami unruly ftoveplpt hrlngfth discord into otherwl happy families. When a yimntr fellow begin to tit Ik or tti lA-t IMledelicate curve in a sensitive nose" of hi girl, a goner. JihnT.

lawyer, of raw-forl coimfv, hni forty nele of corn, which will yield liftv bu-hel" to acr. llMiry Ward lia ileclar liii In the authenticity if NliMkceire. Now. let's drop tho. niottt r.

TIiohmoM llnW'Hri' ininiiitf back asfaln Jkiium Monroe, is running lor congr-i In Ohio, and John lUiiciM'h in Tex. Men munninK the snrf.ieH count tho wicked happy they ho not th frtithtlul dream Hint crowd a bad innn'a pillow. ClUworlh linK up In a rapid and substantial manner, and will soon present a lietter HpHuiraiie than la-fore the lire. The settler on tho O-ayo ci-dcd lands will celebrate their victory over the railroads, at I'srsou, on th Hilt and SKhof Octolier. Milk punch I recommended for diphtherial.

Then will le much of Mil among teetotalers a soon ii tM remedy 1 known. They ure trictly f.nhlotiable in Topeka, and when a man doe not tro into mourning for hi mother-in litw they Urand feather him. "Mary Jane, have you given the trod I IUM lrMh water?" "No ma'am. What' the ue they haven't drunk up what' in there yet." 1'ho I'liltidelphU Irupilrer insi-ds that I. lark lui't a color.

liKibb insisted the name way when I nd a Muck eve. leu tin loy were lirm. Th St Louis It-puMiitoi firmly say Hint boxingchiMreii'seHr will iinike 'fin d'-af. but who will hunt all over the hotiio lor the Loot ii wlifii IiiV iiiikI. Mr.

Heecher Is now irreullj mii'lit after for uvrli'tilinral fntr4 (iov. Hinyth of New Ilaiiithire went to Twin mountain Menirnire him, tiut wa UliMU(''efrflll. Mr. thM-e. I'tiiMVklle, Ohio, i tcnlntr to lat tr.

Mary Walker out ot-itfht. She mm had lour pair of punt made, and ho' truintf to wear 'em or uo under tho bod. J. I'. Mi'Dowell, ha Hold the Journal, and.

tire from the liforltil fraternity. He iaplertaut and forei bio writer, and we are worry to hwo him from the rank "Well, If I ensmgeyoii, I eliull want you toatay at homewhon ever 1 wl-h jro out." "Well, inu'atn, 1 have no objwtlon pro-vidlu'yeti do the name when wish to iro out. Weir elty, IJtierokuo county, I a livo little town. Hunday there oci-tirred in that corporation, within the Hhorfwpaeo of idxty minute, four flirht, three death, and two wldinir Mi l.lbble M. Khelton.

of Par.Ia; Mi Martha 1'. Wairtatr, of ilia watha, anil Ml Tennlo H. law-remv, of Kmpori, are Htudent at the woman hospital inc-tlical in Man I eomponed of thought, fel-intr nnd will, tnd to attain a true manhood thene mut not only be fully and barmonioualy doveloed but they mut tend in the amo ueueral direction. A dentUt in Wieonin. who kln-'d a youiir lady while lllliuir her teeth, wa called on by her lather with a nhot irun.

He paid the parent foo not to Ure, beinextremi-Jy eiiitivH to uolae. Tex a yet uiueh ahead of Maaehuett. In Texa eiht men out of ten are "(Joloiitd," lut in ManearhUMetlM, nine men out of ten answer promptly when a pcr-aon nhouta "i'rofenor." Duty I the Hrt atep to ureatne the helm that Hteer man nafly over tho billow of life. If we f.ii In our duty, wo bid firewell tu the land of prom Ue -to the haven of hope; man' honorable occupation 1 To err i hu-n ui. No livie are pMtHtd without error.

The ln-at and mcaucHt of Oo! huim.ii creature, can, wllh.iutairre.it wtnU'li of memory, recall the time when they irot hold of the wronir end of the pukor. The Preabyterian nynod of Kan oft will meet at Kinpiiria, on Thursday, M. Ileleirate travellntr on the M. K. A T.

and tho A. T. A 8. P. railroad will iiayoneand one-fifth faro for round trip, or full faro one way and one-fifth return.

The Hiawatha Advocate any: t'-ol. K. Ilieror handed an almond tnl work, crrowu utam hi farm near town. The nut wa leathered from a four year old tree planted at first at an experiment. Thi on it hand full of nut.

anJ the urnhivm 1 olvwl. The poatofttco and tor at Kent, Union county. Iowa, a otation neven mile thl Hide of Crenton, wa burnwl ubout ono clock ye' tertlay inomlnir. The entire vm tent of the building were concuin ml. and two men uleepinir In it barely in their nitfht clothe.

When a man has Jut tann yank i 1 out Into the back-yard by wife and ha1 the door elamme la In face, ho can't take up a position In the middle of the ttra plot, with a boot in one hand and a ahav- init hrusn in the other, and peron- ate A lax drfylDC the Ilchtnlne to any great extent. An unclrcumciaed African wa making loU of fun this morning by getting the hoys to try the strength of their lung, ills blow pipe wa a very plain flair; and did not look like It concealed a well. Hut the unfortunate youth who triet and blew the flour into hi face, felt like anything elao than Joiuing In the lauirh. "Dear Oeorge, how sweet and wavy that wheat lo!" exclaimed a fair young lady, lookidg languidly from a car window. "Ye, love, how tieautlful!" nay dear Oeorge, more intent on inninnatlng hi arm around a 21 bone cornet, "how like a how like a dreamt" "Ilow like oats, retortod a dUgadled granger; -inern oaw, young uian." i "Having certalneil the weight of what I couhl live upon, ao a to preserve health and strength," the Rev.

Sidney Smith, "and what I really have lived upon, I jund tha between the age of ten and seventy years I had eaten and drunk four hnrm wagon loads of meat and drink than would have preserved me la llfp and. health. The value of thl maun or nourleh nient I consider worth 7.000 1 8o by my voracity I tnuitt havestarv ed to death fully a hundred per- aonai a mgntrut calculation, but lr reststiDiytnie." 1 SUPPLIED with The Vigor of Life ITHROUGII DR. RAD WAY'S SAESAPAEILLIAN RESOLVENT, THE GREAT Blood Purifier! ONE BOTTLE will make Blood pure, the Skin clear, the Ryes Drurnt. tne eomotexion smootn ana Transpar ent, the Hair strong, -and remove nil sores.

Dimples, blotches, nostules. tetters, cankers. eto from the head. face. neck, mouth nod skin.

It ia Dleasanl to take and tbe dose is smaii. It resol vsa away iscased deposits. It puriflee tne titooa ana renovaiss tne siem. 1 1 (Mires with certain it all chronic diseases that bare lingered In the systems or 10 years wether It ba Scrofula or syphilitic, he reditary or contagious, BE IT SEATED IS THE UNGS OR STOMACH, SKIN OR BONES, FliESU OR NERVES. CORRUPTING THE SOLIDS AND VITIATING THE FLUIDS.

CbroniQ Rheumatism, Scrotals. land alar Swelling, Hacking, llry oouko, tanceroua affections. Syphilitic Complaints, lilemling of the Luncs, Uveteisia, Water Brash, Ticlmlo- reux. White bweuiHKS, -nimors, uicers, osin and Hilt diseases. Mercurial dtseam-s.

Female Complaints, tiout, Vropsr, Rickets, Malt ueuin, nrononiis, vousuiupuou, j.ivrr wiu-plaints. Ulcers in the Throat and Nodes in the glands, and other parte of the system, SoieKyes, Strumous discharges from the ears, and the wor.t forms of Skin disease. Eruptions, fever Mores, Soald Head, King Worm. Salt Rbenm. Errsiualis.

Ache. Black Snots, Worms, in the flesh. Tumors, Cancers in the Womb, and all weakening and painfull discharges. Night Sweets, and all wastes of the Lif 1'rinciual are within the curative range of tbris wonder of Modern ChemisUy, and a lew days' use prore 10 any person ubidk or either of these forms of diseaso ita potent pow to curt Uieut. Sold by druggists.

per bottle. BEADY RELIEF, THE CHEAPEST AND BEST' MEDICINE FOK FAMILY USE IN THE WORLD. ONE FIFTY CENT Bottle will cure mare eomoiaints and tprevent ffhAfem snddea attacS of eDlde.iiiC4 aad contagions diseases than 91(10 expended tor other meuicines or meowsai hkiuwx, Th nnnuni Radwav'altea Iv Keliet ia so iled externally or taken internally according to directions, pains from wnatever cause eeaae exist. Inronrairr. Miner.

larrners ana oiorm re- Mm. IB iiaiuit aeiusa Qsunu, wow, dtmoultto obtain the aervieea of a pbysieiaa. iiuim'i Rauv Rclicl is mvaiuaDie. it aan ba used with noaltive assurance ot doing good in nil oases where pain or discomfort ia experienced or if aeUed with influenza, dypb-thertn, sore throat, bad eoagha, hoarsness, bilious colic' inflamation of the bowels, stom ach, lungs, liver, Xl Oners or wmi croup, nnim. hnr and ajrae.

or with neuralgia, tio ooloreux, headache, toothaebe, earache; or villi iinma sjtAjns. or Druuesx cramps, erapama. Tbo application of Ilad-wav'a Readv Belief will cure ISO ol the worst of those com pi sin la in few hours TWSLtr arops tn a nan a tumoier vi wva wtu in lew moments, ours rauipa, SOUr nowumni, DIM nwuvMV, Colio, Wind in the Bowels, and nil Internal travellers should always carry a bottie of Badway's iteaay Jtvsuei wiui uem. a. drops of in water will prevent sickness or pains rrom cnange 01 vncr.

tmw. wm. reach Brandy or Bitters ss stimulant. Sold by droggisU. i-rice, -5 eta.

DRi RAD WAY'S ReCTlatinff Pills! parfsely tasteless.eleganUy coaled with iwsst gnss warn, ragnlata, porlrv. olaansw aav tmurtnan. Kadway's Pills for the oareof all nissi jsrs tn no Pi smana svw. jaoww, Kiaaava. Bladder.

Nervous disss. Hand. neb. CoasMpation. Costrveneae, indigestion, tanuaatioaof tho Bowels, PUea nnd all De- isngsmaats if trr Iht 1' Warrans- od to ofh ot positive ours, mrelr Vegetable ns drags.

sj-Oossrva the following symptoms rssnlt. lav from disorders a tae dinsslivsorra Constipation. Inward Plies, milnfass of tha Blood the bond, Hansen. Heartburn, Iis-rastof food, rnllnensor vreightonthe Storo- tna: or nunertng as tho fH of the tttnmarh, BwlmmUr of the flmviod and aithealt toenthing. flnt- tenmg at the Heart, looking nnd ButTooatiBg Bensatlong wnsai it ins postere, uisjicaa mt vision.

Dots aad Weba before tho sight. Fever and Uau raw I a lbs tteaa.uenreacy 01 Pvnpiration, TeUowoans of the akin and eyea. Pais in tho Bide, Cheat, Umbo, nnd sodden lluSMaf Haas. Bornuur in the Flesh. A few doses HADWAY'8 PILLS wUl free tnearatssm from nU tho above named diooraera.

Price, 25 centa per Box. SOLD BT ALL niiUGQISTS SAD WAT A CO. Warren, eor. Church Bt sew zorn. AKOTnMTE." Send ono IsntiiiCeram to BAD WAY A So 87 oonaiai usno, jiew lsrs.

inlarantian worth isonstndiwfH bo neat to curing 1,500 in money and about tlOu in postage stamps. They forc ed an entrance into each, store bv boring a hole in the doors near the laich with a quarter inch autrur. and prying of tbe Iiolt. JeScrson City, Ser. 5.

Two convicts omDlovcd outside the prison walls made tbclr escape from the guards and have not yet been captured. One of them. John reacn, was at work on a new build ing on High street, and went to the rear of the building on some errand. soon after the guard found in the back room a suit of convict clothe; and thus learned that French hav ing secured a suit of citizens clothing had made his exit. JUMPED.

Mexico. 23. ThefcheriSf of Macon count left Mexico on the Cbicntro A Alton railroad, having in charge three prisoners destined for tb penitentiary. When two miles north of, Fulton, and while the train was moving at good spend, one of the prisoners, named Shackleford. sprung from bis seat iu the rear car, and jumping from l.e iIatforiii matio nis escape.

STATE FAIR. Keokuk, Sept. 23. The Iowa State fair, that com menced here Monday opened tin der the most favorably auspices. The entries are a third larger than those of any former year.

Th display of cattlo and horses Is exceedingly fine, and also the fin arts, fruits, agricultural Implements, Ac, is far superior to any previous pisplay. Allof tho western and the majority of the south era and eastern States are represented. ILLNESS OF r.RIGUAM. Salt Lake. Utah, Sept.

3. Brigham Young is sick and con siderable nneasiness has been felt in town in regard to his condition. 1 1 is reported that some astrologer prodited that he would die on the 7lh cf December next. Help for tho Hopeless. You are weak, dejected, mira ble, and nothing does you any good.

you say. Don't despair. Tliero is balm in Ciilead. Have you tried Vinegar Bitters? No! Why don't you? Do not insist that such a thing as a rtlal elirir is imiosiiblH before yoa have tested tho proper- les of this marvelous egetabl llestoralivp. Whether your com plaint bo dysitepsia, billiousness.

nervous weakness, constitutional debility, or any other trouble. Vinegar Bitters will revive and renovate your shattered system, as a genial rain refreshes the withered Ho wers. Septs id I "ot Very VeH. feeling of vague bodily discom fort, which does not amount to lenitive illness, and yet is incoiniati-ble with health, is often sully described by tho phrase, "Not very weil." Ib's feeling usually arises from a deficiency of tho nerve us power which is required to keep tho vital machinery in vigorous and healthful operation. Nervous weakness has too frequently turned out to be the prelude of some serious malady to admit of auy doubt in tne matter, inactivity or tho bodily functions as surely begets their derangement as cause precedes effect.

It is therefore absolutely essential for the preservation of health, perhaps of life itself, that this warning should bo promptly heeded. Tbo case does not admit of delay. Ite- vitamo the system at onco and effectually with Hosteller's Bitters that peerless invigorant which. by inlusiog new health and strength into the system, protects it against disease tnoro surely than ever knight of old was protected by ar-' mor of proof against the foo. sepl.dw Obstacle to Hart fapr.

Happy relief for young men from tho eirocts errors and abuses in early lift. Manhood restored. I mpcdiments to marriage removed. New method of treatment. New and remarkable remedies.

Book and circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address Howard Association, No. 417 North Ninth street. Philadalnhia, an institution having a fclzh reputation for hon orably conduct and professional skill. fop7dw3mo LIK1AL OTIC II.

IK THE District court of Atchison State of Kansas. AliceCnannon, plaintiff, vs. George Chanaon. drlendant Gorare Chanaon will inkeaotiee that be has been eued by the eaid plaiotlg in aaid Court, aad that aeleae he aor wrra hrr petition by the list day of October, IH74. a drcn-o of divoror win ne enter! aaramst turn, la ravwr or sai-t plaintiff on tha rroand of fi'icna wtty and gro neglect of tlnty.

WM. It. SMITH, fiainiin a smnif AGENTS WANTED rotTHt omxDt-T noon nvan rivusuu. YCUliAirS I I E7E27-DA7 AwmtfttTi Tiw I I mumtn to, 000 ucsifts ron bvebytiiihi. (bona tide number beware boirae iaitatioal ladispensibie loll nfasses.savintr money ally, to every buyer.

Selling raetcr tliui aav otawf three books combined 18 inrc ireolar ax ft fcXTBA terras tn-e. r. A. HLlCHlrtO.ti A Chicago, or Bt. Louis.

aepwttao-l JIITCGSTCITS IS ESAD. And the people every where are easrer ti tmr the only aotbentio aad eonipltte history of his LI KB, LABORS aad OKA1K bia wofxlrrlul aefctevements and thrillinir adventures ourwa; Su year id the wtbis of Africa, and I be im-ai seach and disnoveryby tbe dsrlnc STaNLfcY. Over Guv paces, beantilnlly illustmod only Going- like wildfire! As-enta Wantrd. Write tor t.Xl HA Urnu, or It in hsete to Im ria. aendai owloroouu.

VaLLKY ChicaKo. or St. Louis. oeKw4t-i-l THE WEEKLYENQTJIBER Paper for tha I'eoplo, a rienl if the Farmer and Industrial Clashes, A BXACTirCL NEW CHROMO, entitled "PERRY'S VICTORY Given to every I1.M Subscriber. This piotnre reprasertsCom.

Oliver H. Per ry ia theaetof paaaiaK Iron one ship to another ia a small opeo boat, durina; tne best ot oaltie, expos en lo tne are of tne enemy It measures 10 by 22 Inches, Is artistieally a nisbed In thirteen enlors and ia ondmsbtedty the obou desircabla ehroitMt ererollered aa a pmniiwa. Sincle eotuea sjf li sell at OU. we nave at a eT-at outlay ae-eared the exclusive control and sole af and sre therefore eanbited to present it to oar -Irons as above Tbe KNUL'l HER Mill stands cre-ernlnent us a first-class Kewspier. Its variuva eVjrt- Editoriala, numerous.

Agriculture, Poetry, Correspond one. Telegraphic. And General News. All Itive tritUaca of tbe ears ana psins taken to eupply ita readers with all the aewa aad a variety of aea'liaa; thateaaaot tail to interest each aad every member of the boaarbold. Suboeribo thronrh oar areata er aettd direct to as.

Wedeatrean airent at every po.i-oBine aad where boss are yet appealed let aw of oar friend arpiy for the agency. AdOres. FAT.ATT PdLr, eeswst CINCISKAT1. 0. oa.on.Tiv LAf.lB'S icniTTirjc r.iACHiHE -ma.

arrx tii rn. Ust. vuimm Ftaa DC. W. E.

KU0SE, PUT81CIAN aad SUKGEOIT. OtSoe aa Besidancc, aWoaa Pleasant, haaaas. 111 promptly attended lo aad charges BsoaW angSfwla 114. F1ZKJ1; mr kmn KjMv Pwl aa "WS, fell. uwh MMft.sc Bawiei tss.a cm ruin IM MS mr tm-m.

PaS i. BUBVuin a i Mine a ksii (Mi. a mi. I imm uai kkirrtkil as name price of certain x)iiiitien nam ed in the bill, beini; the oininties on the western frontier devastated by me erassnoppers ana wboHe inhab itants are unable to provide for their own uetftiiuie. This is but a email part of the sum that will be required, in the opiniou of the western members, to meet the imperative wants of the destitute tieople.

But it id all that could be appropriated. The west ern uiemberd are INDIGNANT AT OHIIORN. xney ray ne prornteea tneui a large appropriation direct from the Mate treasury, if they would give him a re-nommation. Credulous westerners I to put any faith in Tom Odborn Odborn hlmelf is distrusted, and out of humor at the turn thines have taken, lie wanted to have the hu-per vision of the distribution of the relief fund, so he could nend hid emissaries to work for his election while they doled out the charity of oi tne btate. rom tne earnestness and importunity with which he plead his cause, one would have thought that the jrovernor was the most destitute man in tbe State.

CRITICAL CONDITION OP OENKKAL MILES. Dodce City. Sept. 21. Scouts who have just arrived re port the condition of Ucn.

Miles' command as deplorable, that his supplies are cut off and all supply trains either captured or corralled. If the reports which tbe scouts brin? tn are true his command is in a critical situation. Calahan's train, which left Camp Supply on Sunday with supplies, is stopped and in a state ot siege. There are no troops here to send to his relief. It is understood that tin Pope can furnish no further aid by way of either troops or transportation.

Is it not time that Kansas was in this tight herself? What say the legis lative fathers? CATTLE HEKDElt-S KILLED. John D. Miles, United States In dian agent, writes from Darlington, under date Sept loth as fol lows: 'C. M. Monaban and Lid ward O'Leary, herders, left this agency on the 9th inst.

in search of lost cattle. Failing to return, search was instituted and has been kept up until to-day. The body of Monahan was found 15 miles west of George Washington's, oa the Canadian river. A partof tho personal elTecis of O'Leary were with Monaban; we expect to find the remains in the same vieiuity. They wero killed by Indians, inaians wero seen in that vicinity yesterday.

O'Lieary's folks reside at Aubrey, Johnson Kansas, and Monahau'aat independence, Mo." itsnington, hopt. THE LOUISIANA QUESTION continues to bj inuch discussed, but with lerS excitement than heretofore. Most of tbe ltadicals aud all the carpet-baggers now hero are keenly disapiiointetl at tho pacilic ending of the conflict. They had insisted that thi ro was on loot a general and carefully premeditated rebellion against the Federal authority, and had hoied that there would be enough of blood shed to give color to this falsehood. They do not yet relinquish the idea of goading the white population Into resistance which they can utilize politically, and their plan is to in cite Kellogg to arrest McKnery, Penn and tbe other leaders of the native population for treason, and punish them in a summary ana severe manner.

DISAPPOINTED SOLDIERS OF FOR TUNE. The politicians here who were bowling the other day at the very possibility of a resistance to tbe United States government are now sneering at the JLouisiaBians for not fighting the federal troops. Ihe government, finding that surrender is au accomplished fact, are etui blustering and threatening war in the event of a resistance, which they fully know will not occur. It is very evident that the business of firing tbe northern heart is to go on until the fall elections shall be over. The head center of this business is tbe erudite law olllcer of" tbe gov ernment, who is receiving letters by the bushel from tbe llepublican politicians In the south representing perfect dreadful state of things there.

DAMAGINO 6TOBM. Chicago, Sept. '21. Specials to the Tribune from Dav enport and Dubuque, Iowa, and Kock Island. Illinois, give an ac count of a terrible storm of rain and wind In those localities last evening, by which a great amount of property was destroyed and damaged at thoe places.

Houses were unroof ed, walls blown down and fences scattered, while cellars and base ments wero iiileu with water. The whole surrounding country was flooded at Iiock Island. The First Presbyterian church was nearly de stroyed, a portion of the root being lifted up and dropped through into the basement, carrying with it the organ, pulpit and floor, and upon these a great portion of the walls fell. It is impossible to estimate the amount of damage, but it Will be many thousand dollars. Daring the storm a freight train on the Illinois Central railroad, when three miles west of Dunlieth, ran into a break caused by the flood.

The engine was completely wrecked, and tne engineers, Crew and Andrew, fireman Orton and a braceman named Allison were buried beneath the ruins. They wero taken oat horrible scalded and bruised. Alli son died soon after. The other two are lying in a critical condition. TERRIBLE CALAMITY.

Fall River. Sept. 1 The granite mills No. 1. in this place, burned Saturday morning just after tho operatives begun work.

It is said there was a tear ful loss of life. The operatives in the spooling room were panic stricken and jumped from the windows or were suffocated. About SO persons' were killed and injured, and the dying. In number, is many more. At 12:30 p.

eighteen charred bodies ot killed and a num ber of wounded have been recovered thus far. A part of tbe machinery in tbe lower stories will be saved. in a damaged condition. Loss, fGOu.OUU. insured for fioo.iioo.

LEGISLATIVE. Topeka, Sept. 22, The legislature closed business at noon yesterday, and adionrned at ten o'clock to-day. All the bills passed have been signed by tbe governor. They are the two relief bills, tbe county treasurer Mil, tne Lawrence relief bill, and one or two private bills.

RAILROADS. Also a law compelling all rail roads chartered by theState to keep their nines in the htate, and com pelling them to have three direc tors residents of the State. A res olution passed tbe house submitting to a vote of the people a proposition towote 300,000 in State bonds, but it failed In the senate by a large majority vote. THANKS. Thanks were unanimously tendered by the house to lion.

T. P. Fenlon for tbe able and impartial manner in which be presided over its deliberations. ELOPEMENT. Quincy, Sept.

22. John Altman, of Melrose, has eloped with his hired girl, leaving a wifa and five children. It la thought the couple have gone to Minnesota. The girl la only 17, 1 1 Crowell had his clothes off but once, thing always grappling with the bot-and ha slept on an average but two torn of the people's pockets. Although The above Medals present an array of irrefutable testimony in favor of the following named goods, well wortbv of the aerious consideration of all who want the best and most economical each medal represents a decision lereaiert jurors.

greater evidence ot superiority can nossioiy oe snnmiltea. uomiaeni ot the manuiactarers can add nothing thereto. DURJEAS' SATIN GLOSS STARCH, IN SIX POUND BOXES AND ONK FOUND PAPERS. Try it. Gives a Beautiful White and rics very Durable.

No other Starch so easily used, or so Economical UMI IT OXCE AND) YOU WILL USE NO OTHER. Duryeas Improved Corn Starch, Manufactured by a greatly Improved process, from the Beat Se- lected Indian Corn, and warranted perfectly pure. PliOKOUNCED BY JUROBS OF THE It EAT INTERNATIONAL hour it day. Kansas i indeed fortunate In possessing a detective of the rare ability and energy of Major Crow ell, and they should feel doubly proud oi in last great success. Jim Scarbrough denies the pretty story ot the Jenver Democrat, a twin hi arrest by special mail agent Crowell.

Jim says Crowell did not see him until he was in du rance vile, twenty four hours. Scar brough ought to know. Illworth Commercial. The presentation of a $2,500 dog to Mr. Stanley by the Itaroness Burdett Contt wasadelecate bit of cur tery.

Boston Post. We'll be doggoned if this Isn't the baroness pun that wa ever urp etrati-d. The Denver World relates the itorv of a woman ol thedemi-iuond class who was in that town on her way from Pueblo to Austin, Texas where she was to receive an inher- itanco of $50,000 which had fallen to her in consequence of the death of her father, a man of prominence In Texas. He had died in an In sane asylum, bereft of reason by her fins. This woman negan her downward career fifteen years ago.

whon seventeen years old. and in so doing abandoned all that seemed most worthy to be retained the a a i love ana aevotion oi parent anu ih. or.ial ni.w.tt,m that and hcrdueaaa handsome, intelligent. and cultivate womau. Tbo fortune finds he a victim of consump tion, and with her physical bfauty gone, a vagrant.

And now. with the knowledge that her father's in sanity and death were due to the disgrace she brought on himself and all connected with her, sbo is to gild her few remaining misera ble days with the inheritance that chance, in mockery aa It were, has thrown into her her hands. New Good New Good At Commcr cial street. New Fall and Winter Dress goods lo all styles and shades at Stetter Seaman s. A large assortment of Cotton and Woolen Hosiery for ladies and chil dren at stetter Seaman's.

Waterproofs. Flannels, and CossI meres for men's and hoy's wear, in endless varieties at setter's oea man's. Tbe largest assortment in Corsets at extreme low prices at Stetter Heaman's. A full assortment of Zephyr and Germantown Wools at btetter Seaman's. Tbe new supporting Corset.

Stetter Seaman. Sole ag't a. Duryeas' "Satin Gloss Starch" is the most popular Starch in the United States. A Severe Test. The commis- eary general of tbe United States, alter a trial or an tne principal starches In tbe country, decided that Duryeas' ''Satin Gloss Starch" was the best that could be procured.

and the Government from that time to the present are buying this article This is a fact wormy tne attention of consumers. Sept23dw The American Sardine Co's hone-less Sardines, are much better, and lees than'hall the cost of Imported sardines, mar7wly i TO BB THE PERFECTION OF QCALITf." A trial will insnre its DODUlaritv evervwhTa. None genuine without "Duryeas' on or aaie oy uiwcn generally BE SURE DURYEAS IS ON EVERY PACKAGE. General Depot, 29, 31 33 Park Place, N. T.

AprMwCmos It H. ELAItfTEIOEiBJ, DEALBB IK of a seperate Board of Hcientlfle and Oisin- Glossy Finish, besides renders Fab EXPOSITION, PARIS, 1867, every package. urn u. mini Atchison, Kansas Plastering Hair, aad Agricn.taxal Machinerr. Dealer In tne and 4th Sta Atchison, Kansas- li mil iiiir ran StocK always Full, Fresh, antf Best Quality HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR Country Produce of all Kinds, 323 Commercial Street JOBBER OF DARDWABEIRO! STEEL, JAILS, Wagon Woo4 Material, Cement, Lime, Also Keapar and Mower.

Sell Kaka, and Self Dropper, Also has en band aad is afftnt for Ife-Conaiok uanuers and Mowers, Marsh flarvetBnt Bnassll Xreeljers, Backeyea urilln an4 Northeast Corner Conunerdal Minr yoa. aagannthaawly.

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About Atchison Kansas Patriot Archive

Pages Available:
374
Years Available:
1870-1875