Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Topeka Tribune and Western Recorder from Topeka, Kansas • 3

The Topeka Tribune and Western Recorder from Topeka, Kansas • 3

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

Good Till December 28, Monday in 1884, and -TOPEK A TRIBUNE lne second ward was carried for Sells.1, At the polls there was a The Fresdmen's Academy DIJNLiP, MORRIS CO, KANS. Pleasantries. The' oung! boy'readily adopted the railroad 'standard as his morning rising time. The father of Waters ought to be a temperance man; but, as a matter of fact, it is liable to get high at a critical moment exclaimed a little Austin girl, glancing at the steam-gauge on a stationary engine, "it's sixty o'clock. I didn't know it ever got so late that." Professor in "The substance you see in this vial is the most.

deadly, of all poisons. A THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27. 188t. WATKINS 240 KANSAS Local Editor AVENUE. All communiciitiotiH tnti-d In "Tuesday noon.

All loutl matter hIumiI twin by thrt aatno time, lui-ioiny ven ing happenings may wuito in very i-arli Wednesday morning. We go to pre Wednesday afternoon CHURCH DIRECTORY. St. John' A. SI.

K. church, corner Second and Madison street. Divine eerviots at 11am and 8 pm. Glass meetings Sunday at 9:30 a and avery i nmr evening, ounaay aonoui at a m. Rev.

Geo. Cnristburg, Patter. W. Jamison, Snpt. Beoond Baptist church, near corner First and Madiion streets.

Divine services at 11 a and I Dm. Bandar school at :30 am. Bev, Browder, Pastor. A Sitemore, Supt. Christian church, corner Second and Jackson tree ts.

Preaching at 11 a ar 8 m. bunday aonooi m. nev. i omito, fasior, James Wishart, Supt. New Providence Baptist chnrch.

Parkdnle. Preaching at 11 am aDd andHp m. Sunday eonooi at. issu m. rtev.

naiains, rastor, Leonard Bichardson, Supt. Second Baptist churoh of Tenresseetown, corner Twelfth and Buchanan streets, ctervicas at 11 a and 7 UK) pm. bunday school at m. Bob't Stone, Supt. Hay.

Pastor, Second Baptist church of Noith Topeka. Ser- i Key. Bradshaw, Pastor, 1 A II chnrch, corner Twelfth and Kansas ave nue. Dernces at ii a and m. rJunany school at 9:30 a m.

Preaching Wednpsday night. i xiev. li mitctieu, I'astor. North Topeka A church. Rail road sr.

bet w. Harrison and Topeka. Preaching at 11 a 8:30 anaewpm, Rev Lucas, Pastor i SOCIETY CALENDAR. I MASONIC i. 2 Euclid, No 2, meets the first and third Mondays 5 of each month, at the corner of Sixth and Kansas avennes.

Bizemore, VV SI. A Cravat, Sec'y. Mount Moriah, No 5, meets the first and aecitad Tuesdays or each month, Uiru, ju. VV Smith, Sec'y. 1 a.v.o o.w.

i Shawnee Lodge, No 1923, 0 0 of meets nrat and toira Mondays ot each month. Small, S. Exodus Lodge, No 2034, meets the second and i fourth Thursday of each month, at 180 Kansas av. a lerreL, ra. illcuee, in u.

1.0. Western Star, No 42 I meet first and third I Wednesdays of each month at 240 Kansan avenue. Jackson, S. M. Euclid Lodge, No 99 I meets on first and I third Monday niehta in each month.

Johnson, S. Allen Smith, o. a.D. a. Faithful Western Lodge.

No 3 of 4 S. meets i Ware, Chief. 1. 1. a.

i The Topeka Literary Association meets every Thursday evening at7 30, at the A. M. E. church. To Ptraoni Answering Advertisement.

1 Headers of tbe Tribune: who order any goods advertised in this paper, or ask for information about them, will help the Tribune, and often them-: selves, by stating that they saw the advertisement in this paper. Our postoffiee box is 052. Job lot of soiled Jeans, worth 25 cents for cents. Tanner Bros. Heed.

Merry Christmas to all. 1 Speak a good word for thk tribune to your neighbors. The Educationist, bv G. VV. IIoss, will be clubbed with the Tribune for $1.85 per annum.

The subscription price of the Educa tionist is $1.25, Topeka Tribune $1.50, Hut Bend us $1.85 by postal note order or bank draft and we will send you a copy of both for one year. Men's Pants, worth $2.50 for $1.00. Tanner Bros. Heed, For christmas presents call at 240 Kansas Avenue. The Tribune may be found on sale at Langston's barber enop, in Lawrence.

Our schools have a vacation un til Monday, Jan. 7. At H. Rolling's Is the place to buy the choicest oysters. Mrs.

Whitted will 'show you the most elegant richest Tips and most Fashionable Millinery; and if you want to buy, will oav you to call on her at 158 Kans. Ave. Big Line of Holiday Goods Tanner Bros. Heed, The saloons are closing up. Carpenterino.

If you wnnt a good, number one job of carpentcrinir done call on the local editor at 63 Jackson str. For Useful Christmas Presents visit Mills McPherson tic Co. Brine yonr printing to us, at No. 240 Kansas avenue. If you want Preserved Peaches, Quince, Apricot, or Plum call at Griffith's 11KJ Kan.

Ave. Call on II. Boiling, 80 Kansas avenue, for good square meal. Boys' Suits, worth for $2. Men's Overcoats, worth $4 for $1.50.

Youth's all-wool Suits worth $10 for $5 at Tanner Bros. Heed, There will be an examination of Given Free. No such offer was ever given before. Twenty lessons on the organ, forty lessons on the piano. Free to every one buying an instrument of me between this date and December 28.

My stock of pianos and organs are large and must be reduced, is why I offer the above. To those not wishing ihe lessons, I will give a reduction to the amount of one or two terms of lessons, as aoove described. I wish 'every body to share equal and alike in this my best offer. I want people to write me from any place or call on me. I am sure I can save you money.

I am determined to sell my goods so that people living even at the North Pole can buy of me. If vou wish references I would re fer you to one or either of our well known banks of this city, or the most responsible business men who live here am willing they should advise you. 1 Remember the best of terms will be given, either for cash or the monthly instalment plan. My goods are first class and all warranted for five years. Please call, or write me, at my salts rooms, 240 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas.

T. Reeder. Coughs. Colds, Catarrh, Consumption. All 1 hroat.

Breast, and Luna Affections cured by the old-established "Hwayne's WildChekby." The first dose gives relief, and a speedy cure follows. 25 or $1, at Druggists. The use of a French word in En glish composition Frequently filla the place of an idea. London Hair Restorer Great English foilet Article. Restores growth, color, gloss, and softness.

Komoves Dnndruit Aristooratio familos of Great Britain en dorse it. Elegant dressing. Fragautly The favorite of fashion. At druggists for 3s ld, or 75 in U. money.

1 Consumption Cured, An. old physician, ret red from ac tive practice, having had placed in hi hands by an inula Missionary the formula of a simple vegetable rem edy for the speedy ami permanent cure of Consumption, lironctutis, atari ti Asthma, and nil Turout aud Lun" ni lections, also a positive and rail cal cure for general debility aud till ner vous complaints, after navn tnor ouglily tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands or cases, leeis 1 his duty to make it kuown to his mif fering teuows. Tiia recipe win lie sen free of charge, to all who desire it, with full directions for preparing and sue cessfully using. Address, nith stamp. naming tliis paper.

ur.J.U. Kavmoud 164 Washlngiou Street, Brooklyn, N. W. H. WARD CO Wholesale and Betail Dealers la Osage City Sbaft, Eicl Hill Cto oto ana Aitatite Coal Bole Agent for Rich Hill (Mo.) Coel Mining Co.

Office, 180 Kansas Avenue. 43-TELEFUON'K FAMOUS BEETHOVEN. I Sets Reeds, 27 Stops, Price 1 23 largest Orpaa stabliEhmeat oa the Globe. VISITORS ARE WELCOME. Addrens or Call upon the Hauufacturcr.

Daniel F. Beatty, Washington, Kew Jersey GOLDS for the workiuK Mmi. SeuJ eeutt for ooitann aii'l we will mini you f're. a al.rilunble box of 'tninle mi 1 that will pot 70a ia tbe wtrof makim; more mouey ii fr.w davi thMi yna ever thouuht iiwiMe uy bni-eH. Ceoitnl uotrauire I.

W'e will trt vrtt. You cn work tbe time or ia pire time ouly. The ork in anirerm II lDte to both vrxe. rnuue and old. Vou en eeilr enru fnm neuti to S'i ererr erealuK.

Tout all who want ork may tct the miike thi unparalleled olTerrtonll who are not well mthfied We will rra i tt to pay for the trnnhlenf wriliul a. Full Kirtieu law. HI- reetion. eut free. Portumw will be nui'le by thoa who tire tneir whole time to the worn.jrei nroem ablutelr euro, Ima tdHay.

otart now. Addrtaf rjiiUHOR It fortinua, nitiine. AGENTS mnke erer hundred pr cent. proUl atlliug the Reflecting Safety lamp which ran or anlil In overr tnnrtly more Ita-ht than llirop ewiala la aUHnwa. have nd Ivt nrculara.

F0RSEE fUcMAKIN. Cincinnati, 0. JAME3 M. JA3IISOX, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. IOO 35Hx-et Av.

33t. OFFICE HOPES: 1 Trcm m. to 9:03 a. m. 12.00 m.

to 3:00 p. m. $.00 p. m. to 7.00 p.

m. JIB La.ii? to at closed not later than May dlst, 1885. The Centennial anniversary of cotton exportation, a world ex position, including all arts, manu; actures and products of the soi and mine. At the polls in the.Second ward, on election day, a scene occurred which should awaken all colored men of this city to a fact which we have repeatedly given as our opin. ion.

A colored man had been giving aid to the election of Mr. Miller. All day he had inoffensive ly worked for the candidate of his choice. Toward evening a crowd of Irish gathered around him. Une walk.

ed up and took hold of his hands ostensibly in a friendly manner. This was a signal for the onslaught and all those burly, dirty cowards dealt cruel blows upon this helpless man. He was considerably bruised. When they cannot buy your vote or steal it, they propose to bulldoze. These are your friends? They were of course the tools of the saloons who claim to be your friends.

1 If you cannot read this manifesto you are truly blind. Atchison Mr. H. C. Jefferson, formerly bf this place, has come infrom Boulder City, Colorado, to spend the noiiaays with his many friends, tie may re wain here until spring.

The Old Folk's Club gave a quilting and a fair at the residence of Mrs. Calaway last Saturday night. It was quite a pleas- an affair. Mrs. White, who lives in South Atchison, died Wednesday night.

Her funeral took place, from the A. M. Er Church Friday. Mrs. Holloway is very ill.

Mrs. Ramey is mending: Her little daughter Florence is very Bick. Miss Ida Tallbot has gone to Topeka on a visit. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Johnson celebrated their aoth anniversary on Tuesday, Dec. i8ch. The Anniver sary Club presented to them a handsome set of painted china, consisting of fifty-six pieces, Several other handsome offerings were made. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. Wra Smothers, after which some beautiful music was rendered, consisting of in strumental duetts, with the guitar and organ, vocal duetts, trios, and quartetts.

Then a very declicious re past was served. All bade the host and hostess good night, and went home well pleased. The Public Schooh closed Friday, for a two weeks holiday. Some of the pupils made up their minds to give their teachers something to feast on; so Mr. Morton's pupils gavi him a fine turkey, and cranber ries, while Miss M.

C. Calavav was the recipient of a basket full of good things. These teachers appreciate these gifts very nuch; and extend their thanks to the donors. Ceres. The "Mignonette" of the evening was Miis St.

Quinten, a little English lady who is fair to look upon, is a sprightly actress, and has a good clear voice; which she uses to the best ad vantage. She was well received, and made friends with the audience at once, and was encored several times, Brooklyn Union Argus, Aug. 29 1881. Tarlton Arteburn, who died last week, left his entire estate, valued at 130,000 to his colored child Mary Eliza Arteburn. Arteburn was for many years before the war the leading slave holder in this city or state, and made a fortune of about 81, 000,000 in dealine in human flesh.

After free dom, his occupation, like Othello's, was "gone, and his great fortune began to dwindle until the time of his death, when he was worth about 130,000. It is but just that Miss Mary Arteburn, his daughter by a colored woman, should now own the ground where Arteburn 1 slave pen once stood. Louiwtlle (Ay.) Bulletin, The Cincinnati College of Music claims that its Southern patronage hai fallen on, because it allows a young colored man to enter as a pupil. The objection is chiefly manifested by the young white ladies from the Sunny South. i he younjr colored man re ferred to is Prof.

Win. H. McKand lass, who was at one time assistant superintendent of music in the public schools of this city. There is at pres ent a young colored lady from Xenia in the College. Cincinnati fiAfro.

American Prof. McKandlasi lived at Manhat tan in this state; many of our readers will femcmber him. Quite an excitement was created at Wanamaker'i last Saturday by the female cashier stating that she would not erve behind the' rountrr with a "nigger." Mr. Wan.imaker sent for the young woman, told her he Wl no "niggers" in his employ, they were all men and htr services were no longer required, so she could step the office and get her money. The young woman saw her mistake and pleaded td be reinstated b'it it was too late.

Phila.i Cor. ef Fell' York Globe. 1 It was in consequence of the promotion of a young colored man. Scaling Fish. Fish may be scaled much more easily by dipping for an iastaot ia boiling water.

i is in great deal of whisky drinking. Late in the afternoon the roughs raised a row and defied the police to arrest them. They ought to be arrested and punished yet Men's Boots, worth $2.50 for $1.50. Men's whole stock Shoes, worth $2 for $1. Youth's whole stock Boots, worth $2 for $1.

Tanner Bros. Heed, There was a fair audience at the temperance meeting at the Flat Top church 1 nday night. 8. Watkins delivered the address, There will be another meeting Friday, Jan. 18tb.

Holiday Goods in Great Variety at Mills McPherson Co. The Christmas, trees at the Meth odist and Baptist churches were both very pretty, and loaded with a great manv presents. Many little heart was made glad. There were also some appropriate exer cises at each church. Look out for the wedding to night Special Bargains in Handker chiefs this week.

See that all Pure Linen Hem Stiched at 15 cents each at Mills McPherson Co. The Tribune returns thanks to Mrs. Atkinson and Miss Saunders 'or an exceedingly pleasant time Christmas. A very happy dinner party met at Mrs. Hedge's on Monroe street Wednesday afternoon.

Dinner three compartments, worth 60 cts. for 25. Tin Wash Pans, large size, worth 20 cents for 10 cents Eight Quart Milk Pans, worth 20 cents for 10 at Tanner Bros. Heed. The Masonic entertainment was a very pleasant affair.

Mrs. McCain is visiting her brother, Mr. Scott Smith. Lots of fun Jan. 1st, at Union Hall.

Everybody go and see mask of the ive Lank, at Union Mall. There will be a masauerade bal given at Union Hall, Tuesday eve ning, by the members of the Five ink club. A good time is antici pated. Come and see the gay masquers. All Linen Crash, worth 10 cents for 5.

Perfect 'selvage edges, 15 inches wide. Loom Dice Table Linen, worth 30 cents for 20 cents. Tanner Bros. Heed. Send the glad tidings From sea to sea, Topeka's redeemed, Our city is free.

Onr Literary. Program for this evening: Oration, John Dennis; recitation, B. G. Huddleson; Bong, Clara Tuck, Mary Cole, W. Buckner, R.

Low- ery, a. uverton; select reading, u. M. Patterson; and a mock trial for pettit larceny before Justice A. J.

Fitzpatrick. J. W. Allen will ap pear for the prosecution; W. Donnell, for the defense.

Consta ble, H. C. Tuck. The criminal is a prominent young man whose name we suppress out of regard to his family. Miss Lulu Perry's name should nave appeared in last week's program for a recitation.

The local editor is at No. worth Pleasant Place. Men's Woolen Socks, cents for 15 cents. Men's and Boys' Caps, worth cents for 25 cents at Tanner Bros. Heed.

Personal. Mrs. r. A. lialley is spending the holidays in Lawrence.

Mrs. Marv Hunter of Pomona. is visiting her father, Mr. J. L.

Buckner. Mrs. Julia Robinson of Carbon- dale, is in thfr city the guest of Mrs. S. luchardson.

Mrs. F. A. McKinlay fell Satur day and cut her head very badly. She is able to be around.

Misses Frances E. Deane and Leanna Christian of Lawrence, are expected in the city this week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Wat- kins, at No.

Pleasant Place. The Christmas number of "Our Sunday-school Tteiew," the organ of the A. M. E. Church Sunday-Bchool Union, contains a fine portrait of Bishop J.

A. Other illustrations illumine its pages the subjects of excellent reading matter. Printed at I31oominction, 1L, by Key. C. S.

Smith. The World' Industrial and Cot ton Centennial Exposition, Ne' Orleans, Louisiana, U. 8. under the joint auspices of the United. btates of America, the National Cotton Planters' Association, the city of New Orleans, Louisiana, U.

8. will be opened on th t' to Tlio Board ot Director! Are of different christian denomination), and chosen as repreasntative men from the aereral parts of the state, EXECUriVE COMMITTEE; Cobdlky, Emporia. Hoa A kmube, Topekn. Hun MuNsabu 1), Coonoil Qrors. Departments) Instruction I.

PKI3IA.RY. 1. Chidren's Course. 2. Adult Course.

1. Normal, 2. Business. 3. Industrial.

4. Domestic-. II. ACADEMIC 1. Ti9 work is frae to tho old and youagr.

2. (ireat lialot are off jraJ tu the nunil. An collent Library and ft siding Boom, a large Nat urul History collection, etc. S. KlCtV (luttars will DiV the neneaaarr irma of bmrdin.1 anil booka for five mouths ia the Acauimy, 4.

five regular teaohers. all anil am an excellent missionary pastor. 5. The Primary Schools opened the seoond Mon day ot SiiptHimnr; tlie Academy on tbe I Aionuay ot uuuour. For further information, address 8 Andrew Atchison, FrixxoitaAl Duxlap, MoitBia Kak.

H8? CARRIAGES, PHETONS. BUGGIES, ROAD CARTS. For Terms and Prices address. FISH BROS. RACINC, WIS.

Or call on L. C. DaYCJTOIw'S PATENT AIII'OlflATIO ilNET FOLDING BEDS The moat pTfwflj- hnlnnrM FOLDIXO PED In the Wur.d. t-uLi-liiiillnl, yrt uu liu'lit that acliill can open nml dove It Willi 'flievronihlne GHRAT t-TftT BKAI'TV rd TTTIUTr. It la the VEHV HIT, tnort pirorV KAHIE8T FOI.DKD 1U' Ii, end If ii iw nih-rcii tu the ptilillcaa the CIIKAP-L-T patent FoM'iig l'1'1 'he murks ItECOHO.

y.W'. M'A( I', Kivw VCKMl nd TKAB ft CAR- ko t'w nji.w fkom dubt, jiihI la pit tir linla In the r.millis'nof luc tluli mkI injur alike In all tecUona ot the ciHinirv. iiM.ii. in itrnrAf, liOOli-DAMK, IAISI. nntl UKti, attj-lea.

fcuuU for DisiTiiitivi! onil Circular. Factoqi OMSSfatTSt, Chicago, t3In fcndlnc circular itU trloa, pleaw th pv.iii r. DISEASE CURED Without Medicine. A valuable discovery irlsupplyiuK mannetlsm tho huinitu systeut. Elestncity aud magnetiiaB utilized as ucve: bulure for bealiog tbe aiok.

THE MAGNEHON APPLI ANCE CO'S Magiioiio Kidney X3elt FOB MEN IS Warranted to Cure tE2z medifl Pair in mi Banc, hi p.i. Him in li una. nkhtocs dbbilitt, I.DMmilll, OtNKIiAI. DRHII.ITV, RHKUMATI8M, rAEAL-VHH. NRI'KA'OIA KClATIOt.

PISItlHKH Of TUB tlO-KKYX. 81'INHL UI8RIU)rM, Ti RIMIl I.IVBB, Uout, 8emi- uitl Kim ulna', Initxifury. Asthma, Heart Dia eHn, lynoiii, Eryaipelaa, Il'iruiaor ltupture, Catarrh, Pilei. Kpl-letMV. buinu Auiio.ft.i.

Wlieu auy dul.ihtv of the GEVERATIVE 0R-flANoocura. Lost Vimliiy.Lnek of Nerve Force aud Vixur, Wa ting U'eakuoo, aud all thwe Die. eases of a porwunl tature. from whatever the ciintiuiiom Htrenin of Miuuetiim permeating throuali the piirf, 111 ut restore tlieiu to a healthy aouou. 1 lero uo uintaKe aouut him appiiaaee.

Trt tlin loillin. JfyouiTeafflictedwithbama 10 IIIC Lddlti! Piilliuanf the Womb. Leu- cnrrhici. Clirouic lull immtiiiu aud Ulceratioa of the Wumb, lucideutal lU'iumorrhaKe or Flood- lux. nlutul.

siippre.4-e I and Irregular Meuetru ntiou, UnrreuucM, aud Chauite of Life, thiab tba liet Apnliiiuce nu I Curative A if ent kuown. For all foriniof Fitmnle lifttonltie it la uufur-naAtd bt auvthiuir before iuveuted. both aa a eu rutive ageot aud aa a wmrce of pjwer aud vitali-tatiou. Pure of either Tlnlt with Mavaetle Inotea, 111), real by expreaa V. O.

aud eaainiuatioa ellow-e l.or by mail ou receipt of price, iuorieriuf aeud uieastire ot wait, aud aize of aboe. Kamiuaace cau he 111 a ie iu eurroi.ev.seut iu letter at our rink I'lie MuKiiemu itiirmeuta are adapted to mil age, are worn over thu uu ler clothiug. (unt next to the body like the innuy (ialrauic aud Kleatria ilumbum advertised ao exteurivelr.) and ahould he 1 otfat uiaht. They hold their POWfia FO It are woru at al I aeaoua of the rear rieud itamp fir the "New Departure ia tnedieal treatiu-u ithuul mcaiciue, wtd tnoujaaaa .1 testiwuliN. TUIS MAUSKVVm A rrulA StU UU.

XI State Htreet, Chicago, 111 Note. Seud oue dullariu poataae itamM or war reuey (iu letter at onr rik) with aiie of ahne na. ally woru. aud try a pair of our Maruetia Inwlea, aud be eouviuced of the power reaidiuglnaur oth-r anpliaucea. Positively uo eold feel wheu they are woru, or miuey refanded.

1 T))T71? Scad postage, and ra-A rnlifii ceivef-eei eoatly box of goeda which awarthaa auvlhiuc ele Iu tbia werle. AIL of ether Crat hntir. Tlie broal road I 'rtuneoeua At ouceal ire a. Taug Aucu-ta. Maine.

Itching Pilea Symptomt and Cur. The nymntonis are moiHtnre, like per piration, id tense increased by ncrat'jiiinjr; very diHtrcssine, particularly nisrlit; supdss as if pin worms were crawi-inar in and alwut the rectnm; th private parts are eometimes affected. If allowed to continue very erions rwnultf mayMlow. OistwEsT" is pleastint, sure enre. Alao tot Tetter, Itflh, Salt-Khenm.

Soald-IIad. Erysipelas, Bar- bers' Itch, lilotche, all acaly, crmsty Skin Diseaw Box by mail, 50 8 for 1.25, Address, Db. Swaisi Son, Kola, F. Bold by druggists. 3 -XirMjis ao single drop placed on the tongue of a cat is '-enough to kill the strongest' Miss (uncertain age) I pride ray.

self on my descent one of my ances tors came over in the Mayflower." D'Smith: "Was it your father or your mother?" It is a mean wretch who will sly ly drop a hair switch in a car loaded with women, and then smile as he sees every, woman make a grab for the back of her head when she notices it, If you find anything in this col umn that interests and benefits you, I hope you will show it to your friends and it may do them some good also. If the crowns of all the kingdoms of the empire laid at my feet in. exchange for my books, and my love for reading, I would spurn them all. AH of us have been accustomed to the orthography Chili, as the correct spelling of the name of that belligerent country South Amer ica which has been making mince meat of Peru. But of late the us age among well-intormed persons has favored writing the words with a final Chile.

Paul's Episcopal Church, Cincinnati, is to have a. surplice choir, composed exclusively of boys. A learned man has discovered that birds lack the sense rti smell. this learned man should pull off his coat and roll up his sleeves he might in time discover that birds ack a nose to smell with. At a recent wedding in" Canton, the parson closed the ceremony with the sentence: "Whom God hath joined together let no man put asun when an aged woman exclaimed, with great earnestness, "Or no wom an either, for they're just as bad as the men." A few years ago, General Sherman, with the escort of the commandaift of the barrack, Was makjng a kind of in fection tour on the premises.

The cadets received their guests as cordial ly as they could, and the Genera! chatted amiably as he passed from one td another. While stopping in the quarters of a certain group, he fell to merrily reviewing his own cadet days, and their practices and scrapes. "Why, do you know," he aid, "that when was here we used to hide contraband clothe3 and cooking arrangements, and all sorts of things in the chimney during the hot weather. I wonder if vou boys do so nowadays." The General put out his hand and rattled a board, and greatly to his own surprise and amusement, down fell a fry ing pan, a suit of citizen habiliments, an empty bottle, and so forth. There was a tableau.

General Sherman, very red and laughing, hurried out of the room, exclaiming to "1 reporting, I beg. This is. an excep tional case, an exceptional case." The cadets ought to have promptly struck up ''Should auld acquaintance be for- got?" The value of domestic merchandise exported during the' year ending Tune 30, 1883, was I804.j23.63j.an increase of 70,081 000. Ihe estimated value of manufactured products exported Irom the United States during the same period, was as against during the pre yious year, an amount larger than tor any yejr in the history of the country, netting 111-1 -'I- If you buy a winter wrap for a present, the place to'get it Cheap at Mills McPbxrsos Co. Liver, Kidney er Stomach Troabla.

Symptoms: Impure blood, costive bow- elarregular appetite.sour belching, pains aide, back and heart, yellow urine.burn-ing when clay-oolored stools, bad breath, no desire for work, chills, fe- ersarTitabilitr. whitish tong-pevdry cough, dizzy head with dull pain in, back part, Iom ot memory, fopriry sight For thes sura en re. Box (30 Pills), by mail, 25 6 for I L00. Addreoa, Da. Swath Son, Ihila, Fa.

bold by druggist. 1 teachers at the High School, Jan. 4th. Subscribe for the Tribune; only $1.60 a year. Large lot of Bibbons just received and very cheap nt Mills, McPheusox Co.

Women's Cloaks, worth $2 for $1.00. And all other grades in proportion. Tanner Bros. Heed. The Tribune has been an important factor in breaking up the city ring.

win call on you Saturday tor the amount of subscription due the Tribune. Meanwhile you will mre us much lime If you will think to pay it to Mr. Winn-at Knox's bank, or Mr. Walk Ins at 63 Jackson street. All honor to Mayor Heery and Marshal Thompson..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Topeka Tribune and Western Recorder Archive

Pages Available:
672
Years Available:
1881-1885