Hillsboro Herald from Hillsboro, Kansas • 3

Part of them will. Political Announcements. Tho annual school moeting wil TheV Herald. AT REST." Jay Gould was reported deal on Wall street last Thursday. The rumor was untrue and mado for speculative purposes.

Edward C. Snced was hangc-d at Independence last Friday, shoitly after noon," for tho murder of O. H. Loom is en July 2Gth 1SS4. Decamp is the camo of tbe receiver of the burst ed Fidelity bank of Cincinatti.

His bondsmon, how ever, will probably see to it that he don't. I i I 1 am sole agent for lots In Funk City for C. B. Funic 1 have also a large list of lots and city residences in Hillsboro, and a large list of farms on which 3011 oan obtain prices by calling on me at HILLSBORO or on IL Wohlgemuth, my agent at FOTKOTTY, JOHN DOLE. 1 hOlf s.

K'' -r BUY 1 1 ,1 iui uuji 3 1 -rlTriili "m'liU mn tKit 1 i rs li The Hillsboro Herald asks its rnlr -u WKora will rnn To1irn irx Why, at Marion, of course. Times. Cive it to us in Pieces, Friend Booth "William H. Wohlyenneth, Hills boro, Marion cunty, has been ap pointed a notary public; Florence Herald. The Commissioner.

In speaking of this oflice, the Canada Arcade says: "So far no man dares to make an announcement for this office," The Arcade man should pay more attention to his exchanges for by them he would learn that one man has dared to announce himself and that he hails from this city. Mr. C. B. cFank will be the right man in tho right place and will be elected too sleek to speak of.

Our Next Sheriff. Fred. Lewis, the stoae mason and bridge bniler, and also candidate for Sheriff, was in Florcnoe last Saturday looking after his political intersts, and while here dropped in to see the Herald man and have a friendly chat about matters and things." Mr, Lewis is an old citizen of Marion county, and is thoroughly honest and a sound Republican, and he is working hard to secure the position he aspires to. "We will say this much that if he is elected to the office he will not prove recreant to the trust imposed in him, but will prove a competent and worthy officer Florence Herald. From the Moundridge Leader.

Rev. Wm. Ewert one of the leading Mennonites die at his residence, near Hillsbsro June 21st. Rev Ewert was born and raised near Thorn, Germany, educated in one of the leading Universities of his country. In 1873 owing to the obnoxious legis lature of his fatherland he turned his face westward in search of a home where unmolested he and his flock might exercise the dictates of con Alter traveling from Montreal southwest as far as the gulf he decided Kansas the most appropriate spot for a home selection and to-day thousands of those who trusted in his unbiased judgement will rise and bless his memory.

As a speaker he had few superiors, as a friend none could be mare symp ath-izing humanity was his friends. Ho leaves a memory unstaied of harsness and an example of strength and plen ty to all, none knew him but to love and bless his memory. NOTICE. To the Following Namd Central Committeemen of Marion County: You are hereby notified that the Central Committee at the Elgin House, Marion, July 9ih at 10 clock A. M.

at whisu time ail committeemen whose names appear below ore requested to be present. Doyle township. A. Bichet A. G.

Kelley D. J. Fraser M. G. Freeborn Willis Pope' A.

Tony Link Waterman John Smith Jacob Isaacs hn Dole John T. Groat Peter Lee wen O. C. Brown Jacob Haimbauch W. V.

Waring! W. H. Coltew D. McKercher J. B.

Wilson Milton, Fairplay, Grant, Clear Creek, Lost Springs, Clark, Dusbam Park, Lehigh, Risley, Gales Liberty, Wilson, West Branch, East Branch, Catlin, Peabody, 'v Summit, You are all earnestly Requested to be present, as there is business of importance to be transacted. By order of chairman, Tatlob Riddle. Johx Dole actkig sec'y. IPeabody's Celebration. Peabody is preparing to celebrate the 4th in old time style.

Gen. W. H- Gibson, tie great Ohio orator will be there, with other noted peo ple. The races will bo a prominent feature, Joe Young, and other fav orites will be present. PROGRAMME.

The grand procession will form at 10 a under the direction of J. EL, Brewer, marshal of tho day, on Walnut street, marching directly to the fair grounds, and around the race track. Color Unard, with national Grand platform wagon, with young ladlr rpre- Grand Army ot the Republic and Sons of VietAne, no foot. -T Woman's Relief Cnrps. K'Vcknh IVprw Lodge, cnixirdinate loCgo ud Encampment I.

O. O.K. Masonic Lodge. Knights of Honor. Ve pion of Ancient Order of rcited Workmen.

Fire Department. Citizens on foot. Speakers, eitj ofScer ud fccaored gurets id tr- Cavalvado. Exhibition tbe traders. Wheelmen's Cycle HircU.

-AT THE GRZrXLiJ. 1 Gathering the grand staad and auditorium, the following exer cises will take (l Music, by the band-national air; 'rayer by caaplaia; Reading the Declaration Sosg, cherus, by all the Sunday schools; Oration-fcy Gea. W. IL Gibson; music, baskfrt dinner; bicycle grand parade of driving horses; races trotting, FOR REGISTER. We" are antborized to announce Ceo.

C. In wood Jr. as candidate for Register of Ixxvijj, jet to the of tbe Republican pnmarW. Mr. Fred Frazer, our present Deeds, authorizes us to announce him jtia candidate for re-election, to tbe doi itiun of tb iiaj.

nf-liean priwaries. I hert-br annoncea myself as a razMlidate fr Hcisn of Deede, subject to tbe Kepablicnh prisi R-s. U. F. Robsrth.

Jerti. J. Funk authorized um to annonnee him as a candidate, for the JHre of of Ieels of Marion county subject to the Republican pri maries FOR SHEFilFF. Xlavlng resided in Marion for 19 years and bav inij never been a candidate for any county during tbat time and bavin; served aa deputy sheriff as various timed during my residence, and as under aberiiT for tbe List 4 yeara, 1 ud-T raynelf att a candidate for sheriff of Slarica roiiul v. ubj-t to tbe Republican priiaary eieclu u.

1 I.kwis Mr. J. E. Brace baa autlioiized ua to aunonnce him as a candidate for eberitf of Marina conntr subject the snffrajre of people at the Repub lican primary election. We are authorized to annonnee the nsme of It R- Davis aa a candidate for Sbcriff of Marion county, subject to tbe decision of tho rcpnVlican voters of the county at the primary election.

FOR TREASL'HJlK. At tbe urgent reqitit of my many friend throujrbdtit arion county, I have decided to make '1 ra-e for the o2ie of Connty Treasurer, at tho en iin ovemler to the decinin oi tLe Republican primaries. Ai-ruossE Riciiet. I hereby announce mveelf a candidate for tiie nomination on the Republican tickrt for the o01-. of Coftfity Treasurer.

J. W. Xhre. 1 hereby announce ruyiwif as a candidate for ti. office ef couuty treasurer aubject to tho deciaon tlie Reimblicau primary.

Maxlt I. I hereby announce myself aea candidate for treasurer of Marion county, subject to the decision of the Republican primaries. 1. C. Battkt FOR COMMISSIONER.

We tha citizens of Durham Fark I-ilterty and Risley Hwngbipe herewith. aanocncj the name of -romelina B.Funk for the office of fr-'omminHlouer of tho second district, aubject to tbe Republican primary. Hew our Eli and his name got there COUNTY CLERK. E. S.

Walton respectfully announces bimeelf as a candidate for re-eloction to the office of County Clerk, nubject to tlu decision of the Koubii. tn primary. DiK.sclution Xotice Notice is hereby jriven that the co-partnernhip horetofor existing between Uavbf Bushman and Jiilm V. Fast, under the Ann uauio of Kuhinua and Fat is tbi. day dissolved by mntual consent.

Mr. David man the l.uine, wil pay all and collect ontntaiidins; accounti. tin' firm. Daviu Husuiiii. 8S-K J.

W. Fai-t. I will pay the highest market price fr fat bos and will r-ctdve thera on Thursday of each Woek until further notice. Vm.Pr;tcht. I have a No.

1 hay press which I will trade for rty tons of pi hay, delivered at liilloboro. I will buying hay to press on July 5th. tf Joun an alls 3dt an fiaitK iu.id;c f)tcrmit bcm nftlifiiiii le taunt, bajj id) Ztjiixe fuMid)" uon Dfr oft Djficc cincn -2 a 1 1 creffnet S)iv. cinrur) Siillcv, mctjrrrc SQrc i Scpcfa bas jfcijd) -GJcfdiaft tctricoeu feat, haOc id) 2l ScvJuafici in bit-fan cngc fkKt. cr eiuc Cvfflfjr ung in birfcni fact, mib.iuir luii cincm bcr tctcit Giiikljalicr terfcfjcu jiub, i'd finb )oir in ben Sttinb gejctjt, bem ufciifiisn mit frifdjem Sdjaj' iu Sdjipcinrjlciidj ju bienrn iiibcm ntcinc jaljlrcfd) nut oJI bicfem iGicl) vrrfctcn ift.

Siabcrt baljcr frcunblidj 0u jablvcidicr ciit. 3ot)n arinS, Gitjcistljiimcr eiitrid) sJJifiSlcr, HILLSBORO THAKSFEIt AND DRAY LINE. Owing to the increase of business I have put another team wi the street to "ie-corumodato my cur.ttiiuers. All calls will bo promptly attended t-. Haul- ing to ami from the country at reit souable ratop.

Thanking my patrons or paat uvo I would earnestly solicit a continuance of the 24-1 G. L. ELLIOTT. The Weekly Capital and Journal. And the Herald for $1.75.

W'ts offer tho Weehiy Capital and Farmers' Journal atd the Herald one yen for 1.75. This Bph ndid oCer is for cash, and enables ewry citizen of onr county to secure a valuable paper from the capital of the state, and his own local psper at the price of one subscription. Subscribe ot once. A paving hotel property, including furniture and two lots on Main Street The only hotel in Hillsboro. sell on reasonable terms.

Good reasons for selling. Apply to 5If.3. M. Hauseb. Hillsboro Eans.

We keep constantly on hand and for sale the Herald office the following blankt: Per doz Mortgages per 100 2.00 2,00 .60 Deeds 25 Attachments (Order of sale) -60 (Order.) (Inven'v andan.) Complaint, gf-i-eral form. Execute, 'Ti. -CO Sabptsui. Garr.iisFm:r.t (asiw of gnrnlshee) Apneqi BUVnf -CO tifCAl 1 samples and leave us roar oidr. 91 ill bo helil to -morrow (Thursday.) Juliu3 Gerstenkorn has placed a large show window in his restaurant building Jouai.

who lias late been working at Mcmndridgo spent Sunday in our city. Mr. Heath a well known stock man of Peabody was instantly killed by an electric bolt last Friday. The fact of our issuing one day earlier than usual will account for the Kiarcity ef news locals this week. Geo.

Kroker, our rustling jew eler, has added a line new safe to Lis store, rsof ul as well as ornamen tal. i- "We noticed a neat job of efdored potter work the celebration at Canton printed and donated by the Carrier office. The Fourth will soon be here, wiih one of the finest celebration Peabody has ever witnessed. She is going to be a hujomfrr. Graphic.

mm. Aug Reutcr is talking of moving his billiard and pool tables from Le high to this city, and fitting up room in elegant style for a pleasure resort. The Santa Fe depot and plat forco at Lyons, were totally destroyed by fare last Friday night- Nothing was saved except the safe and its contents. The Cottonwood Valley Times predicts that tbe Republican primary will be held Aug. Gth.

We'll wait for time and the central committee to decide the matter. The Marion celebration commit tee take large space in each of tho city papers to bring their 4th of Ju ly attractions before the public, Marion is an enterprising burg. Jake Fast returned from Lis oastern trip last Friday evening. right side up with care. Jake looks as though the climate of theHoosier state did not disagree with him.

The A. T. 8. F. will eell ez enrsion tickets July 2nd, 3d and 4th between all stations distant from each other not more than 200 miles, at ene fare for the round trip.

Henry Miller, who has had eharge of John Harm's meat market siuto its establishment, returns to Topeka this week. Wm. Quiring takes his place behind the counter, II. Beck, our popular J. is building a good sized addition to his residence.

His mother and sister aro expected to come out from Pennsyl vania soon and spond a few months in our city. In another column we publish tho program for tho celebration at Peabody. would have done the same for thi Marion people but no program was received up to the time of going to press. J. N.

Pattou, of Marion is an nounced 03 a candidat) for county surveyor a.td is warmly commanded by the F.ecQrd. Now let's hear from a coroner and then have a genuine round up at tho primary. The county board of equalization made tho following correction: Risley township 10 per cent added to horses and 20 per cent, to stock. Hillsboro City 20 percent taken off horaea and 10 ier cent off mules. A flow of genuine gas been struck about half way between this city and Peabody.

Seriously We believe someone has tapped Bon Davis or some other of the candidates over there, but don't nay we said anything about it though. M. O. Billings and WY W. Wheoland, editors of tho Cottonwood Valley.

Times. W. IL Ketcham, manager of the Times land office and George Roberts the good-natured rustler candidate enme up to Hills. boro last-Saturday to getMelliea dish of fried onions, and vhile here paid a call this great political and religious sheet Come again and often gentlemen. It having been decided to have a grasd celebration and basket picnic at Peabody on the 4th of July, it affords me great pleasure, in behalf of our jeopIe, to invite tho citUens of IlilKbro, and vicinity to come and join us, in making this a social and pleasant day, long to renembered.

1 Very 'respectfully, s- L. A. Buck. President Boord of Trade, Peabody, Kansas. THE FORT SMITH.

Tho city of F.I Dorado has ordered a special election on July 20th to vote $20,000 in city bonds to the Fort Smith, El Dorado Northwestern railway company. Advices from that city stale that the bonds will carry by a handsomo majsrity. This is what the For Smith has long been' waiting on, and as 60on a3 the bonds are voted the work will bo prosecuted with all vigdr. The editor; of the i Monndridge Leader recently mado a trip to Trinidad, Col, and ia winding up an account tho country say si. Colorado is ar good jlace for ranch aieu, cow b-sys and Greasers but as a farming country it is a failure.

The citizens of a cumber of towns, along the railroad, show consider, able enterprise and are building up thuir respective towns ia good 6hapo Take it all in all we liko parts of Colorado but like Kansas a great deal better. REV. WM. EWERT. ONE OF OUtt MOST PROMINENT C1T12ENS PASSES AWAY.

A True and. Loyal Citfzen, a Kind Father and a Zealous Worker Ir the Vineyard of Christ, Cone to his Reward. On last Tuesday evening, at the family residence, in Gale township, 6ix miles northeast of this city, occurred the death of Rev. "William Ewert of paralysis of the heart, at the ago cf 58 years, 3 months and 29 iavs. The death ot his beloved wife about five months ago was shock from which he never recovered, and on Saturday he became wvrse and sank gradually until Tuesday evening at about eight o'clock when he passed peacefully away to that bourn from which no traveler ever returns, resting in the hopes of a blessed immortality.

All that loving friends and willing hands could do was done to sootho his pathway to the tomb. Patiently and without a murmer he awaited the coming of the pale horse and its rider. He de parted and is now at rest Rev. Ewert was born in Ober Nessau, near Thorn, West Prussia, Germany, on the 22nd day of Feb ruary, 1S29. He removed from Ger many to Gale township, where he has since resided, in the Spring of 1874.

lie wa3 an honest, upright gentleman, loved and respected by all who knew him. Six children ore left to mourn the loss of a kind and affectionate father. Three daughters, Mrs. Augusta Rempel, Mrs. Elisabeth Penner and Miss Marv Ewert, and one son Wm.

reside at or near the old home, Hen ry IL, Profes3or of the Halstead College and Benjamin, a student of the same institution. Rev. Ewert was at once a believer and a worker. He believed in God and in labor also; in everything that was true and beautiful. He believed in his adopted State and loved her.

He believed in his recple tnd con; ildel in and trusted them without re serve. He believed in his home, and made it, for himself and all its loved inmates, the holiest happiest place on earth, loved and prized away be yond all the glamor and fascinations with which the world allures. He was an activo worker in the church and a firm believer in the gospel of Jesus of Nazareth. His life was a lovely example of Christian purity, and one lhat wasr in the highest and best sense, loyal to its professed faith. His faith in the Christian sj'stem was deep and abiding; it was tho anchor of his hopes to life eternal.

He had an tindoubting aith in man's immortality. To the enquiry of the patriarch, "If a man die, shall ha live ho would have answered: Shall I bo left forgotten ia the dust When Fate, relenting, let flowers re vivy Shall nature's voice, to ni.iu alone unjr.Kt, Did him, though doomed to perinh, hope to live? In it for this fair virtue oft rntiBt strive With disappointment, ponnry and pain? Not l.Vaveh's immortal apring shall yet arrive, And man's majestic beauty bloom again, Bright through th' eternal years of triumphant reign. The funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at tho church of which he had. long been pastor, near his residence ia Gale township. and were attended by a vast con course of people from all sections of he county, it being estimated that fulh 800 were present to pav the last sad rites to the dead.

Able ad dresses in German were made bv Revs. Diet. Gaddert, VoL Krehbiel, 1. Gcertz, Chr. Krehbiel of Hal stead John Katzloff of McPherson county and in English by Rev.

A. IL Lack ey of Peabody. A great throng of people, friends. neighbors and strangers, followed his corpse to its last resting. place beside the grave of his wife.

On his tomb tho morning sun will rise aad the evening twilight fade. There the hand of affection will plant the rose and the myrtle. As the years go by the stars will shine upon it and the gloom of th nights that aro starless robe it ia blackness. The winter winds will shriek above it, and in the spring time the melody of the bird song end the perfume of tbe flowers will environ it. There in the solemn calm ef the grave they eft him to await the call of the angeli Standing by his grave it is hard to say "Tby will be dona" His grief -stricken friends can but look to heaven and cry out with a Borrow well nigh fierce Why!" The Teabody Gazette-hedges from Its unkind cuts at our favorite' can didate ia th following graceful manner: "In our late spat with the Marion Times, we perhaps did our friend Fred Lewis an injustice in 6aying he was a chronic ofikt seeker, and don't blame him for feeling hurt about it, for the fact is that althouo-h his name was used three timos as a candidate for trustee of his township yet he did not seek the nomination but one.

And while on thi subject we want to say for Fred that he was a god Union soldier, enlisting from Tennessee and that means a sacri fice indeed. He has lived iu the county some seventeen years and always stood by his party. The Times was" too reckless in his W. J. HARSHNO, F.iUtor.

Published every XLur: afe i mm ij by the OCi? over Hillsboro Bank, frf-AH aflvrrtiwitient hotli lootil awl Will mnllnilwd unui oiucreu iuinu paiumr. Kntr" a pcBd-clft mail aiatur in tkc pont- aHIkm i lltlll.or.i. tttaMi JUNE 30, 1887. ONE DAY EARLIER. TLo Herald tbia week rppeara oao day earlier than usual, in order iive our office forco a chanco to- do ibo celebration acl in proper chape -and lose Qi tiuuo on oar next issue.

Celebrate, Celebrate at homo. Celebrate at Canton. Celcbrato ut Marion. Cwlebrate at Peabody. -Celebrate where you please.

Uilly Wobliromulh was in llaiing ton "Wodueedajr. Jehu Gade baa one of the finest stock of harnoss in Marion county. D00 ahipa just received by John Gade. New is time to buy at bottom jrieeH. A number of our citizens attend tlx fauaril of I.jv.

Va. Ewert last Lured ay. A big fire in Leaventror th last Tuosday morning destroyed 200,000 worth of property. John Dole gooa to Hutchinson July 4 tb with company of Marion for a week's encampment. Uon Davis th gonial and etill in the-rin" candidate was cbinniu" bis friend over this way last week.

Messrs Alnhonse 13ichet of Florouco and Peter Funk of Merlon were political callent at Hillsboro laet week. Tuesday mornings daily Capital was evidently out on a prospecting tour in it diil not reach our city until "Wednesday night. Our forco has been badly cripple? the past wek by the absence Anna Hauler who has been tmtferer from neuralgia. Oh why should tho npirits of candidates bo proud, the primary will knock the wiad out of all but evcn of the twenty aevon. We are in rocoipt of the '80-'S7 of the State Agricultural college at Manhattan, from the print icf department of tho institution When you leava heme to upend tho Fourth, see that rour house iu tsecnrly fastennd boforo you go, for feix-h days ao 'ha I.urgUr'a picnic.

Word roaches ah ihat the herder Viho was thrown from his poy in this city lant Saturday has fciuce died of injuries sustained by the fall. In every direction in heard the merry rattlo of the mower and binder, and noon tbe monotonous hum of the thresher will bo heard in the land. Order your commercial printing in either language executei at this vflico, and tho work will Ikj done promptly, neatly and at the lowest rock bottom prices. We have jnst received neat piece of mechanical workmanship from the Peabody Gazette oCIce in the way of ft catalguo for Lackey Son's great stick sale which occurs nt tho Pealiody fair grounds to day. --The Peabody celebration Man-tigers take tho right course to gel their "doinb" beforo tho people.

They place "double half display tul in thvir borne papers. They beliove in patronizing home industries. If you aro in arrears on subscription account pleaso call at this office nd settle up. Wo hnve carried a number of names on our books for the but year and now feel like calling on our friend for "that little ac-count1' Farmers Just now are like a printer sometimes finds himself 'out of sorts." They say the ca'nta: bugs havw done great damaga to' tho wheat in the last two weeks and that thg crops of that ccroal will be very light. -J-The meJical and surgical institute of Drs.

Flippin Flippin is vaulting right to tho front, and tha ward toro now full of patients. A number cf persons from other sections of the country are here, among whim we notice Mr. Geo Hall of Perm. Advice -to fourth of July plc uicors. Go fiuly; tlay all day; enjoy yurself; and when yoa get back come up and ieli tis all about it, for tho editors will have to remain at home and look after.

the towa while you are all gone awny. This ojTico waalavored yesterday ly a vii.it from Mrs. W. U. Hill, of Hillsboro, her dangiiter, Mrs.Swift, tho telcphona and an old friend whom Mrs.

Hill bad not seen for moetecn years till a few days ego Mrs. G. B. Haukins, of Jl'ioois. Marion li-ecord Kentucky distilleries have closed for a year, but this need not give the Repabli cans any particular hope of carrying the State next August.

There are 23, IKK), (XX) gallons of whisky on hand. Marion Record. Under the present administration of tho New York Custom Hwuse Ike number of employes is 107 more than it was nud-ir Republican rule, and the pay-rolls show an iucrexse of $32,1.0 per month. Secretary Bayard calls the Grand Army "the rof essional office-seeking soldier organization." It i3 a no ticeable fact that il brought this of fice-seeking edministrationto a sense of its misery in short order. Moved by Lncle 2Sam, seconded by the American Eagle, endorsed by the Grai Army of tho Republic If any man attempts to haul away any Sags from the War Department shoot him on several spots.

"A Mistake, Dan. It was a brilliant and would have had splendid effect in tha South; but we can't array ihe wholo North against us, yon know. "We will have to hedge." Grover Cleveland. The czar receives the largest salary of any ruler on the globe. That may be in accordance with the situation; his job is extra hazardous.

Every available foot of hi3 empire is underlaid with dynamite booms. Seven mad dogs have boon killed in Empire township within two or three days. Wo understand tht tho farmers have taken to carrvinjj guns and shoot every deg running at lanro. McPherson Republican. The valuation of railroads in Marion county, according to the fi gures of the state Board of Railroad assessors, is as fallows: AtvbiKon, Topekai i'lUta I Florence, Hi Dorado W.

37 Mc Phrrson Sam Jones of cheap revival fame has announced lrmself iu favor of the free love methods of the Salvation Army. Wo do- not suppose that the people would display emblems of mosrnin2 if Jones ioined the Salvationists' The newspapers ara again discuss ing the question, "Was Sherman surprised at Shi loli Isn't this some thing of a chestnut? But eTon if he was surprised at the beginning, it was the other fellows who were most surprised before he got through with them. Almost all of the druggists of this town say that they have gut rid of tho whisky business and don't want any of it At the recent con vention of druggists nine out of ten wero opposed to having anjthing more to do with liquor. MePuersua Republican. That most excellent and beloved man, Rev.

Wm, Ewert, died last night at his residence, twenty miles northwest of this city. He was in his osth year, and came form Germany to this country, in 1S74. His disease was largement of the liver. -He was ono of the noblest of men Peabody Gazette. To-day will take place one of the most iraporttint events that ever happened in this, prrt of Kansas, viz: the srreat Short-Horn salo of A.

H. Lackey Sun, on the fair grounds in Peabody. Tho high qnality of tie cattle they will self, the growing attention paid to cattle breeding and the great profit of tho business make it very likely and desirable that there should be a great crowd present on that occasion. The Hutchinson News, in telling the story of the won lerfnl growth of Kansas, concludes its article thus aptlyt "There is cobettr state, there is no mora people, there is no place in all this land where men can earn their bread with so little expenditure of the sweat of their brows and where fortunes are made so nasily These facta are being impressed upon the people Gf tho. East by their riends who are constently passing throught onr state, or who have invested here, and sj the tide of emigration swells aad swells with every passing day." Captains of Hudn river steamers now toll, their balls when passing the grave of Gea.

Grant. The act is a taost fitting one and affords a grateful illustration cf-ice hold that the bid commander etill hts upon tho affections tho people. For-voyagers lown the river of lif there is no time when it is inappropriate to reader a tribute to the memory of men who, lik-j hiia, have It ft the impress of thir hemic yet kindly natures indelibly oa the his- I 'it iuru vwitu nut iimiLiU JPINEST LINE OP l- Weir Implements only! AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS IN THE WORLD fowl and Cultivators, Ridinr and Walking-, Harrows, Shovel Plows, and every slmKar Implement which tha 'Farmer Needs, a large and bkautiful catalogue sent free. wnt at ncfor It a6c jcijt cine 6ar MOEBELN gefaaft, ie ic mit tlcl- nem profit uu5 fur 23aat Dftfflitfen will. Spredjt fc mir cor, ctjc ifcr fonftrea fauft part (5lb.

2Uer 27l6bcfn brautj erhinbice fiicrj iintTj tei na rciffn. iZT Sarae id) auf man fie fertig fauff fann cud) meine Jsoarc an 1 mi fine mberkssigc irnin. 1 fiommt unD fct pacing and runu'eg. 1 1 ry of the race..