Troy Times from Troy, Kansas • 3

-INCREASED TRAIN SERVICE. KOR3.AI. lNSTITl liELIGIOUS Died. Rev. David B.

Camibell died, latt LOCAL MATTERS. BY REV. C. ATHERTON. Friday night, at.bis home near Robir- Eon, Rrovvn county, in the 73d year of his age.

He was an old veteran iu the ministry of the lethotlist church, aDI had been a long time in this part of CNACaTATTTTED WITH T5S GOGIt OF THE CO'TSTTP-Y WTL.L OBTA7TT BOTCH VAL3AELE INI'OSJJATIOV IJi Kf GAKD TO KSCEST Cf IB Kansas. He came to Doniphan county FRANK TR AUGER, The Cash Grocer, Can supply you with a nice set of dishes, consisting of tea cups, saucers, fruit saucers, plates, breakfast and dinner plates, platters, baker's dishes, covered dishes, sngar bowls, pickle dishes, bowls, cream pitchers, a full line 2 and pt. fruit jars, etc. Examine my gootls and prices before buying elsewhere. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

COCXIT OFFICERS. Lcland. I I. W. Kdoardg, hCounty Commissioners.

Peter Maovllle, Representative A. Heaver. Treasurer S. N. Johneon.

County Clerk W. H. rorncrook. f-hcriff John lK'VProux. probate Jmlffe K.

F. l'lxon. Kesri of Def-ris Jo-wrph P. Hrnpoii. Clerk District Court Kli K.

Wc-Kifuil. County Attornv K. J. i. Uri.

County Sup't of Schools Oliver ElwarJs. County Surveyor H. A. Hills. Coroner Ilr.

It. 8. D'msinore. "Kocli Island Hoatr.t Always appreciative of the best interests of the travelling public, the Chicago, Kansas Nebraska Railway, (St. Joseph Iowa IL R.

Lessee.) "Rock Island Route," announces in addition to its already complete train service two nem' passengek tkaixs, between Kansas City and St. Joseph and Norton, Kansas. One of these trains leaves St. Joseph daily at 9:15 p. and runs through to Norton via Horton Junction, F'airbury, and Belleville, arriving at Norton at 10:20 the in 1809, settling at Highland, bat had harge of the Troy circuit, which in cluded Wathena and several other Ho preached also at Oak land, Highland, White Cloud, and per- Lhaps at every point in the county where services were held in those days, and consequently old Father Campbell, as he was called, was known to very following morning.

Returning, it CHURCH DIKF.CTORY. ETHODIST CHCIICH licv. C. Atlnrton. Pastor.

Survii-OM SuMmth nininiiiir ami evening, at the UHiial hours. Thnrsiluy evening. Sabbath school at 3 p. l)r. J.

V. 8up't. leaves Norton daily at 5:40 r. M-, arriv The following is the enrollment at the present session of the Teachers' Institute, commencing Monday, July SOth, 1883 Conductor Prof. O.

K- Oliti. Instructor Mrs. S. McKmney. C.

C. Yinsonhaler, Hattie Castle, Frank G. Hedrick, Edna Davis, J. G. Walker, Agnes Richards, Mary Watson, Mattie Patterson, Dora Watkins, Mark Bursk, Susie Gallagher, Arthur Bell, Kettle Barnhart, Wm.

Townsend, Clara Pugh, Alcid Bowers, Lucy Denton, G. W. Kinkead, Maggie Kirwin, Oscar Wakeman, ESie Newton, Chloe L. Brown, Maggie O'Shea, Gettie Hanson, J. L.

Wilson, J. R. Gibbins, Joanna French, G. W. Bauer, Mary Hall, G.

W. Rummel, J. J. Baker, Tina Tobin, A. K.

Graves. J. Z. Clem, C. R.

Townsend, J. S. Norman, J. D. Parker, Agnes Maynes, H.

L. Goddin, B. F. Bauer, F. F.

Paige, Mollie Hook, Ida Townsend, Maud Forbes, Eva Kotsch, Allie Rankin, Emmet Truax, Lydia Mallows, C. A. Parker, Bessie Castle, E. II. Bullock, Chas.

Overlander, many people in Doniphan county. His ing at St. Joseph at 7 o'clock next morning. The other new train leaves Kansas City daily at 9:05 p. M-, and funeral took place on Sunday.

His death we believe was occasioned by kidney troubles. He leaves a numerous family, two of his sons being runs through to Norton via Topeka, McFarland, Manhattan, Clay Centre, PKEgHYTEItlAN CHf-Hl Hov. Ilorniw N. Pond. Pastor.

Prt-m-ViliiK Hali-nth, morning nn'l evening. SuiHliiy-s-e-liool at half past nine. Prayer and praise mtftinur, followed by Siinlay-hooi Teachers' very Wednwlsjr 'i'h icople, anil especially ptrawrors. ore cordiuily invited to attend all of these nervices. Clyde and Belleville, arriving at Nor The excursion to niawatha, last Friday, was greatly appreciated by all the excursionists.

Some of our people were detained by affliction, and some were called to stand beside the dying bed of an aged father and grandfather. How true is the saying, "In the midst of life we are in death." IIow often in this life does the wedding party meet the funeral train one full of joy and gladness, and the other bowed down with the sorrow of bereavement. All these reminding ns how inconstant and uncertain are the joys of this world. Certainly Brother and Sister Myers and relatives have our warmest sympathies in this great bereavement. In many respects Father Campbell was a great and good man.

He did much to lay the foundation of Methodism in this country, and many will rise np in eternity and call him blessed. It speaks well for his influence in his own family that he has given to the Kansas Conference two sons who are worthy ministers of the Lord Jesus Christ. The members of the Kansas Conference will not soon forget his last testimony in the Conference love-feast at Topeka. Although in poor health, he seemed to forget the infirmities of age in the recollections of his younger days and the influences of the Holy Spirit, that toucli-ed all our hearts. May all his children and relatives press on to meet him in the sweet by and by.

Perhaps we ought to say a word about the city of Hiawatha and the generous treatment of the excursionists last Fri ton at 10:20 the morning following. Returning, it leaves Norton daily at ministers in the M. E. church. Mrs.

Dr. Myers, of Troy, is one of his clil- dren. Personal. Mr. N.

II. Frohlichstein, of Mobile, writes: I take great pleasure iu recommending Dr. King's New Discov 5:40 p. arriving at Kansas City the if ii nTm-mi nmw-n i rrTMMMrMmriM Chicago, Kansas Nebraska Ry. TROY STATION.

Died. July 28th, at Leona, Kansas, of spinal disease, after long months of patient suffering, Johnnie Goforth, aged six years. Fnneral services at the ehorch on the Sabbath, conducted by Rev. Pasley, of Severance. The relatives take this occasion to express their thanks to the people of Leona for their assistance during his prolonged illness, and are safe in saying that no more sympathetic nor kind-hearted and helpful people can be found anywhere than in Leona.

The bereaved have our heartfelt sympathy. "Father, vro will be cotnforted Thou wast the gracious Kiver; We yield him tip not dead, not dead To dwell with Thee forever: Take Thou our child urs for a day, Thine while the uires blossom! This little shininjr head we lay In the Kutf corner's bosom!" Aunt Laura. next morning at 6:35. THE CHICAGO, KANSAS NEBRASKA R'Y (ROCK 1SUAKD ROUTE) Pullman palace sleeping cars run through both ways on these trains This oorspreaonslve proupir-f of central lines alTords tie quickest, sa'et, rnof't r.n-3 BE3T cf communication between eil important locaiitie3 tn Kansas. Nebraska, Colorado.

New ilexico, KAilC z2 SSI Texaa find the Inaian Territory. It traverses the richest RJ Ks ffeJi Jacrricultural eect.icrs of the farnova "Gold Beit" of the between St. Joseph and Norton via Horton Junction and Fairbury, and between Kansas City and Norton via McFarland, Clay Centre, and Belle f- lAfftjn. JrTT- est. whose ceraal, veeetable and fruit crodurts.

end 0.17 a.in 8.19 p.in .10.47 a.m iioraea. ea.t.ti3. fcheen pjivi ewino calieriero the t. dm', rat Ion of the -world. ATnorif tfc-3 hundreds oi nourishing cities and.

towns oa its main and. branch lines are SOUTHWEST 11RAKCH. No. 1 Mail and F.xresa Mo. 3 Mail and Kxprens 1SORTHWEH IIKAKCH.

No. 6 Mull and KApress COlMj HAST. BOI'TIIWEST BKA.NCII. No. Mall and Kxpreas Ko.

4 Mail and KxprosH PiOWTlIWKST IIItANC'll. No. Mali unci Exprcns ville. Emma Dixon, Ella Overlander, Pcwnco City, Beatrice, City, Hfbrcn, Htringian, Kariou, Clay Center, Peafcady, How to Keep Cool. Kansas City, Sallaa, St.

Joseph, Fratl, Solomon City, Nelson, Grecnsfiurg, Topeka, CGdga City, Smith Centre, Holton, BsileviiSe, Phiilipscurg, Horton Abilene, Norton, Sihetha, Wichita, Wellington, Hutchinson, G.ru p.m a.m 4.J3j.m Take the St. Joseph Grand Island Eleanor Mitchell, Florence Watson, Mamie Welton, Anna Curtis, Lizzie Cavanaugh, Katie Cavanaugh, Maggie Bannon, Julia Kennedy, R. R. Union Pacific Route and visit Fairbury. W.

N. KEliAN. Aprent. Troy, Ks. the pleasure resorts of Colorado, Utah, These rjolnts end tfco vast aroa cf fertllo count rv trifeutnrv thereto ensn no rare Washington Territory, or the famous Chas.

V. Norman, Clias. R. Hewins, Mrs.A.L. Laverty, Lucy J.

Brown. Yellowstone Park. The Methodist church has been very much improved by the inside work that has recently been done. The ceiling has been painted a light or sky blue, with a bolder around it of a darker The St. Joseph Grand Island IKAIL.ICOAD.

Direct Lino for PointCast, West, North and outh. Total, 6b. Pullman Palace Sleepers, modern Day Coaches, and free Family Sleepers opportunities to tho farmer, Etock grower, merchant, manufacturer, mechanic laborer and those who wish to engage hi any business or incvistruii pursuit. Connects at Kansas City and Sn. Jopnh for St.

Louis and points Fast South and with "if VJTIVT! Q3t Trains of tho "GHEAl ROCK ISLAND KOUTE" for (M El fc KU Mj Davenport. Rock Island. Dea Moines. Peoria. Chicago, and tfS :4 13 11 eil points East: with tr- AL-BEST LEA EOUTK for Spirit Luke.

Sioux Faiis. Water town, Minneapolis, St. Paul end all points tfnd Kortlrweat, and wittj continuous lines South and Southwest; to tho Pacific Coast. SPE.EE3D5D PASSEHC5R EQUBPRSEMTi. Entirely new, witn latest improvements, strict' FIKST CLASS, and manufactured expressly for this pervice.

loading wl ompetitors In the Eecurity and luxury of Its cccommodatione. Kecran'. LVy Coacnea, restful Reclining Chair3 (seats FR1E) and bertha at reducf rot in Puiiniau go to make up an equipment that is un Administratrix' Sale. blue a beautiful paper has been put on the walls, which is well set off with TROY STATION. day.

Certainly they did all they could to make the day pleasant for us. They are proud of their city, and we think they have a right to be. Their Acade As Administratrix of the Estate of C. F. VanBuskirk, deceased, I will offer for sale, in bulk, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the Burkhalter store building1, In a rich, wide border and the seats and the woodwork of the windows have been painted.

Mr. John Wheeler did the work, and the Ladies' Aid Society Palace SieeDinrr Cars. terminal puluta, and basgaan Union Depots at my- building is an ornament to the town, and the public school house and its sur checked to destination. TRAIXS WEST BOCNO. No.

1 Mall anil Express No. 3 Mall and No. 6 Marysvillo ueiiKor TltAINS KAST JJOUSU. No. 2 Mall and Express No.

4 Mail and Express No. 6 Marysville l'assenxer G.45p.nt C.IDa.m 4.5Xp.m In. Althousrn the CHICAGO. KANSAS NESiiASKA ET 'snf rcedem etruction, mio eoncicy ci its permanent way, iron rr.a rr--vv VI I hi excelled. Now is the time to go, as cheap tourist tickets are on sale at all offices.

Through tickets at lowest rates sold to all points in the United States and Canada. For further information regarding rates, time, call on or address G. M. Cumming, Frank Milligan, GenT Man'g'r, G. F.

P. A. St. Joe, Mo. St.

Joe, Mo. A. E. Campbell, Ag't, Troy, Kansas. Etone cridjres.

steel tracs, and tao periecr.on or 3 yijgn sti fes stock, are characteristics which it with th ROCK ISLiAKD aa a worthv component part of the parent sy tem. It is orncervu end operated ov men or aouity and lure experienca. For tickets, maps, olders, or any desired information, apply to your nearest Coupon Ticket Agent, or address H.A.PARKER, E. ST. JOHN, JtlO.

SEBASTIAN, Vice-Pres. Manager, Asst. Gn. Manager. Con.

Ticket Pae-entrcrAsrvnt. TOPLiiA, iiAS. CQ1CAUO, ILLS. HAS. No.

1 and Sdaily. Nos. and i and 5 and 6 rlntly except Simony. Tickets on sale to all points, and baggage chocked hrough to destination. For further Information, call on or address A.

E. CAMl'BELI, Afrent, Troy, Kan. C. M. OCMMINO, FltAXK MlLUOAN, General Mannarer, Cien'l F.

T. St, Joseph, Mo. St. Joseph, Mo. For Sale.

Troy, Kansas, On Friday, August 3d, 1SSS, At 2 o'clock, p. THE ENTIRE STOCK of COODS And furniture now in said store room, consisting in part of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps, Show Cases, Safe, and many other articles. All in good condition. Any person can see goods and learn of low appraisement by calling- on Geo. H.

Burkhalter or F. J. Close. A credit of six months will be given, without interest if paid when due; if notsopaid, to bear interest at 10 per cent, per annum from date. Note with approved security required.

Maby A. VanBuskikk, July 20, 1S8S. Administratrix. of the church raised the funds. A new carpet for the platform and for the aisles is to be put down also, we believe, this week.

With these inside improvements the church presents an attractive appearance. Did you say you wanted some soap, starch, bluing, washing crystal, dried beef, cheese, crackers, canned corn, tomatoes, cherries, apricots, egg plums, pears, salmon, sardines, clam chowder, lobsters, brook trout, tobaccos smoking and plug, corn meal, flour, tea, coffee, sugar, baking powder, coal oil, lamp chimneys? If so, call at FRANK TRAUGEIl'S CASH GROCERY STORE, and your wants will be supplied. AT OST. Burlington Mo. Riv.

R. R. TIME TABLE TROY JUNC. Excursion Rates For parties of twenty-fivo or more on the Burlington Route. Until further notice there will be in effect an excursion rate of one fare aud a third for the round trip between stations on our lines, not more than one hundred miles apart, with the exception that this rate will not apply between two competitive points.

This rate applies only when 2o or The home place of the late Dr. B. S. Cash. This is one of the best in Troy, consisting of a half block of ground, with apples, grapes and other fruits; good house, stable aud other out buildings.

Enquire at this office, or on the premises, of Mits. n. L. Cash. 1.45pm TKAIN3 WEST HOUND.

No. 71 Mall and Express No. 15 Mail aud EApress TKAINS EAST BOUSI). No. 1ft Mail and Express ery for Consumption, having used it for a severe attack of Bronchitis and Catarrh.

It gave me instant relief, and entirely cured me, p.nd I have not been afflicted since. I also beg to state that I had tried other remedies with no good result. Have used Electric Bitters and lr. King's New L.ife Fills, both of which I can recommend. Dr.

King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, is sold on a positive guarantee. Trial bottles free at D. C. Sinclair Drug Store. The excursion of the Troy Sunday schools to Hiawatha, on Friday, last week, was a success in every way, unless jt be that the weather was a little too hot for real enjoyment.

The two cars furnished by the railroad were filled to their fullest capacity, so that expenses were paid and a nice sum left over to be divided between the two schools. We did not have the pleasure of attending (it was too far for us to walk), but we are told by those who did go, that the people of Hiawatha could not have done more for the pleasure and comfort of the excursionists. The freedom of the park was given them, and seats and plenty of good water were on the ground for their use. They were met at the depot by committees from the various Hiawatha schools, and convejanccs were ready to take their baskets to the park, and iu the afternoon many carriages and conveyances were brought out for the use of those who wished to ride around the city. Nothing but words of praise is heard for the manner in which they were treated at Hiawatha.

The excursionists returned about 5 p. in. well pleased indeed. Wonderful Cure. W.

D. Iloyt wholesale and retail druggists of Rome, say: We have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery, Electric Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica Salve for two years. Have never handled remedies that sell as well, or give such universal satisfaction. There have been some wonderful cures effected by these medicines in this city.

Several cases of pronounced Consumption have been entirely cured by use of a few bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery, taken in connection with Electric Bitters. We guarantee them always. Sold by D. C.

Sinclair Bro. Rev. Pond has a memento of the political campaign of 1840, in the shape of a set of glass sauce dishes, bearing iu the center a figure of a log cabin, surrounded on one side by the word "Tippecanoe," and on the other by "William Harrison." These dishes descended to Mr. Pond from his mother, as he did not have a being then by several years. Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, salt rheum, fe 2.58pm No. 72 Muil and Express more tickets are sold for a party start-ins: on the same train and date. Slimmer Tourists' Hates. The St. Joseph Grand Island Railroad will place on sale, April 1st, round-trip excursion tickets to Denver Colorado Springs and Pueblo, and to Salt Lake City and Ocdcn, Utah, at greatly reduced rates.

Tickets will be good ninety days. Limited to thirty daj-s for passage in each direcflon. Stop-over privileges allowed. The rate from Troy, to Colorado points in 25.00, and to Utah points Cheap side trip rates will be made by the Colorado lines to the holders of these tick-, ets. The extremely low rates and lib-; eral arrangements which are offered, will enable people of even moderato means to enjoy the pleasures of a few weeks' sojourn among the many famous summer resorts of Colorado or Utah.

The healthful and bracingclimate makes the trip especially desirable for those in search of health- For further information or tickets, call on or address A. E. Campbell, Asft, Frank Milligan, Trov, kans. G. P.

T. St. Joseph, Mo. Kon. 15 and 10 run daily between Kansas City unci Denver; alto connect At Kittimts City with thro, trains to and from tjtniney and CuicHfro.

All trains connect Willi It. 11. U. and U. P.

trains to Colorado, Utah, New Mexico and California. Through Pullman Sleepers between Denver and Knnsns City; also through couches between Kansas City Rnd Denver. No change of ears. From noiidena Station. Since the rain farmers have been plowing stubble ground- The rain was of much benefit to the corn.

There are two threshing machines in the neighborhood threshing grain from the shock. Did anjr one ever see a better year For further Information, call on or address r. p. EUHTia, it. J.

O. P. T. Air 11. M.

K. It. Omaha, Neb. Troy, Kan. roundings is a gentle reminder to some of us that we could make our school houses more home like and attractive than we do.

Of all writh whom we conversed, nothing seemed to please them more than to tell us they have ten churches in the city. Of course we could readily agree with them that so many churches, and all seemingly well cared for, is an honor, and speaks well of any city, and especially of one no larger than Hiawatha. At the same ratio Troy ought to have two more churches. Personally we met the Mayor, the editor of the Democrat, aud Mr. Davis, of the Hiawatha insurance company, all of whom seemed to be men well calculated to build up and maintain the prosperity and well being of the community.

It is the character and enterprise of the citizens that make a community prosperous more often than the richness of the land on which the city is built. It is also well known that Hiawatha is in the midst of a rich farming country. The Ladies' Aid Society had a pleasant day at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Mj'ers, last week.

We think it was enjoyed by all present, especially we can speak personally as to our appreciation of a bounteous repast at the dinner hour. The papering and painting is about completed on the inside of the church and we think it quite improves appearances. The ladies have arranged for a new carpet for the pulpit platform and matting for the aisles and book racks for the seats, which will add greatly to the convenience and beauty of the church. The congregations were very good last Sabbath. We were very glad to see sister Reeder again in her place in the Sabbath school and conjrresration.

We met Prof. Olin for the first time, and conclude by his genial manner that he will win his wray to the hearts and affections of pupils and teachers anywhere. May his stay among us for a few weeks prove a blessing to all concerned. We have doue but little pastoral work, for several reasons. Have been helping some with the repairs on the church, and thinking Notice to tlie l.dles all Over tlie Country.

For the next 30 days, Mrs. Hicks will sell untrimmed Hats, Ladies' Gossamer Vests and Muslin Underwear at cost. She wishes to sell off as close as possible to make room for fall goods. 47 From District No. 62.

(These items were intended for our last issue, but did not arrive until Thursday evening, after our paper was printed.) Miss Maggie Kirby has been employed to teach the fall and winter term U. W. HOIJHA(iE, Ucn'l MHMurer, Omutui, Neb. for hay, than this? Mr. Rob't Ladwig BANK of TROY, 1IKMCY IIOIH.lt, Hanker.

(SucftMor to Ttixler Iirm. Established 1370.) 2orTTH-WEST corner ubllo SonarA. Troy Ct Kanxns. Loans money, buys notes, sells oxelmnjro on principal elt'es, nn1 reci'ives de of our school, which is to begin the 3d of September. posits.

rllilSKX xiuutu, JU. Mr. Jess. Blevins, who has been 4 VkP- i St confined to his bed for several weeks, has within the neighborhood of 175 tons in the stack. Mr.

Joe McCrum had as fine a carload of hogs in the stock yards at this place as one is apt to see. They would average over 300 pounds. John Severn shipped a car-load last week. We see that "Pilgrim" hurrahs for Harrison. That's right, "Pilgrim," hurrrah for somebody that needs it.

The dance at Mr. Kirwin's, the other night, was a success. Croquet playing seems to be all the rage now. What is the trouble with all the itcmizers, they seem to be like us, irregular. Now let's try and be more regular hereafter.

School begins before long. Mr. Charles Floyd will teach at Prairie Grove this winter. Dick. Highland University, KANSAS, we are glad to say is able to be out again.

Joseph Smith is sick at present writing. Ralph Mauck and Charley Whitney, FFERS to student the choice of six Cours- eof Stmlv. Teachers or Itnsiness Course, years; Aemlenilc, 3 years; Classical, literary or Sclentitie. 4 years. Open to both sexes.

Emmm Severance Notes. The recent rain has bridged the corn crop over the August drought. Much sickness among old people and children is prevailing now. Lee Sharp buried one of his children, Friday. Moses Denton's family are sorely afflicted with summer flux, recently one of the children died, and others are very sick.

Mrs. David Reese is reported to be beyond recovery. Rev. Graham will give a lecture in the Hall Friday evening. Subject "Slavery Before the War." As Mr.

Graham, several years ago, was pastor of the church here, all ought to turn out and hear him, for no doubt he is master of his subject, having been born and raised in a slave state. Gen. Woodward, of the late C. S. was visiting Mr.

T.II. Franklin and family last week. Bert Morrisou's relatives visited him last week. Theyr liked the town on account of its abundance of shade. An altercation took place, Saturday evening, near the post-office, between John Mynes and several of the Sharp boys, in which Mynes got worsted.

One of our citizens was found near Dillon's apple shed, Sunday morning, with his feet over the dash-board of his vehicle, while his body was encased with empty barrels. John Dillon, our enterprising merchant, has gone into the apple business on a large scale. James Shaw, of Illinois, has opened a repair shop for watches and clocks. He comes well recommended. B.

F. Angstad has traded his stock of merchandise, and is now busy invoicing. No man will be more missed in our town than for all positions which have been entrusted to him have been lilled with honor to himself. It. seems the town has got back into its old ratchet again, by having too much beer and whiske- sold.

Our city authorities had better look after the vi of White Cloud, were visiting friends Total expense to i75 per year. ISest moral and Christian Influences. 8prinr term opens March 27th. lxss. Tuition for term, St.

For further information or Cntitlomie, ad- A in this district this week. Mrs. Jane Jeffers was out to Sabbath school and church, last Sunday, dresn ItKV. DUNCAN HUOWN, Prcs t. for the first time for about seven months, but is still unable to walk without the aid of crutches.

S. H. BLARELY, M. D. Ofllco over Loonliard's Drug Store, SEVERANCE, KANS.

Call on agents for further particulars. R. J. Duff, Gen'l P. T.

Agent, Omaha, Neb. Troy Kans. Throngh Tickets. The Chicago, Kansas Nebraska Railway company have placed on sale at Troy, a complete stock of coupon tickets for all principal points throughout the east and west. Baggage checked through to destination.

Close connections made with all principal lines, east and west. For further information, time table and tickets, call on or address Jno. Sebastian, W. E. Reese, G.

T. P. Ag't K. N. R.

Topeka, Troy. Kans. A Series of Excursions. We are advised by Mr. John Sebastian, G.

T. P. K. N. R'y, who is in Chicago, that a series of excursions have been arranged for by the great Rock Island Route in Kansas and Nebraska, on the following dates August 21st, Sept.

11th and 25th, and October 9th and 23d. Rates, limit of tickets and further particulars to be announced hereafter. W. N. Kekan, Ag't, Troy.

How Troy does grow! People go away for a short visit, and when they return they do not know the town. A lady went cast, not long ago, for a few weeks1 visit. She returned, and when Troy was reached she kept her seat in the car, and the train pulled out. Some Troy people had got aboard, and knowing she was returning from her visit, asked her if she wasn't going to stop at Troy. "Certainly," she coolly replied, "when we get to it." Her interest rose to the occasion when told that the train had just pulled out from Troy.

The accommodating conductor stopped the train and let the lady get out near her own home. We have a letter from Will. Reese, which gives ns the information that he is at Fort Garland, Colorado, and has jnst been appointed agent at that place of the Denver and Rio Grande railroad, at a good salary. Fort Garland is in Southern Colorado, we should judge a hundred miles south of Pueblo. We are glad to hear of Will's good fortune in obtaining a good place so soon after arriving out there.

Notwithstanding the warm weath ABSOLUTELY PURE er, there were nearly a hundred present at Sabbath school and church, Sunday. Prof. Wheeler is back again in this part of the world. He is now engaged as conductor of the Teacher's Institute of Buchanan county. Mo.

He will be principal of the Wathena school again this winter. others were busy or more or less affect OPKCT At. ATTF.XTIOX piven to Diseases of ed by the warm weather, we, like the omen and Diseases or the Nose, Throat hih! Ear. The farmers are all quite busy stacking their grain. Mr.

and Mrs. Yoakley, of Missouri, are visiting their daughter Mrs. Blevins. Lonely Bess. sinner, have been waiting for a more ver sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, eorns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required.

It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. F'or sale by D. C. Sinclair Bro Works like a charm.

House keepers delighted with it where ever it is introduced, and will USE flO OTHER. Kcver falls try it ask your gro cor for it, insist upon Retting it; Manufactured by TMCS. F. DETROIT, MICH. Monday is said to have been the hottest day of the season.

One hundred in the shade is certainly pretty warm. ALBERT PEKIIY, Attorney at Law, TItOY, KANSAS. Offlcc, South Side Public Square. 142 or t- J. J.

BAKER, Attorney at Law, THOY, KANSAS. A I.I, business entrusted to ine will bo faithfully und promptly attended to. Ollice, north-west corner oi public square. olators. Scribe.

Eiecturcs. It was designed to have a course of seven lectures during the Institute, but the following are all that we are able to announce at present: Thursday evening, August 9th; lec l'rom 1'leasant Grove. Warm weather and much sickness. Charley Moyer visited the Springs, Sunday. The rain, last week, -has put the ground in splendid condition for fall plowing.

Threshing wheat is the order of the day. Mr. L. A. Iliskey has purchased a fine silver cornet, gold engraved, made by J.

W. Pepper of New York. Mr. George Troy is lying very low. The doctor thinks there is little hope of his recovery.

Mr. Banks Baird, of Leona, has returned from Manitou Springs, Col. Mr. Lon. Pierce, of Leona, of Pierce Sons, druggists, was suddenly stricken blind, last week.

Friday afternoon, he felt a little inconvenience in one eye, but thought it would soon pass away, but Friday night it became so he could not see with that eye. Saturday morning the other eye was affected likewise, leaving him totally blind. It is indeed very strange. He had not been sick, and his eyes had given him no pain. He was taken to St.

Joseph for treatment, accompanied by Del. Kercher. Mr. James Harper's little child has been very sick the past week. Jane and Bess.

ALCID BOWEKS, Attorney at Law, AND COLLECTOR, TKOY, KANSAS. Office, West Sldo Tubllc Square. ture by William McDonald, professor of music in the State University. Sub ject, Music anh Education a discussion ieiiean of the place of vocal music in public schools, with methods of teaching the same. nm iusiang lKALil UN I if I tt Monday evening, August ICth; lecture by Prof.

Gobin, president of Baker University, Baldwin City, Kansas. Sub The Department of practical suggestion in American Agriculturist for August is varied and valuable. A simple and convenient rein for a leading horse, a brush horse-rake, the hog-house of a Western expert, and hints about storing sweet potatoes and onions arc among the conveniences described and made clear by illustration. Mrs. Annie E.

Partridge, of White Cloud, died Wednesday morning. She was the wife of Reuben Partridge, one of the oldest and most worthy citizens of Doniphan county, who located there in 1857. She wa3 highly esteemed by all who knew her, with a kind and loving disposition, and her death will be sincerely mourned by a large circle of friends. Champion. The vicissitudes of climate are trying to most constitutions, especially to people having impure bloody For all such (and they constitute the majority), the best safeguard is Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the use of which cleanses the blood and strengthens and invigorates the system.

Mr. Dill has moved into his own residence, and the building vacated by him is to be occupied by Mr. Schlein-inger, who is now moving in, and who intends to do "a business. Mr. S.

is hard to beat at making good bread. The.roeJo Weekly Blade is the leading Republican newspaper of national circulation. During the campaign of 1S-S4 it had 200,000 subscribers. See their advertisement elsewhere in this paper. S5- Plain Painting, Kalsomining and Paper Hanging done in the latest style, and satisfaction sraaranteetl.

Liniment ject, The Siege of Vicksburg, or Les GENUINE COMPOUND OXYGEN! (As an Inhalent.) THE GREAT VITALIZER NOW Is the time for you to protect your l.unrs from Pneumonia, as this element is food for the I.uutrs as bread is food for the stomach, ('nil on or address n. in. Lock Uox 1JL Tuov, Kani4. sons in Modern History. OTTJEUEIJ3 There has been, and still is, a great convenient time to do better.

We are glad to know that sister Sne-then is recovering from a severe sickness. There has been considerable sickness for the past two weeks, and majr be more if this hot weather continues. We were called on Tuesday afternoon to the cemetery to perform the last ceremonies over the grave of an aged pilgrim, who had passed the years of three score and ten. One by one these dear old people leave us for the shores of immortality. We understand that sister Culp was once an active member in the Baj)tist church, but like many others on coming to Kansas, ceased to be actively identified with the church, but was a reader of the Bible, and trusted in its precious promises.

I have often been surprised to find so many people in Kansas who seem to have left their christian profession and experience east of the Mississippi River. Some that we knew as active earnest christians in the cast, carry their letters until worn out or lost, and then cease to pray or strive to enter in at the strait gate. I can't understand how any one can so forget the hour of spiritual conversion and christian joy that follows, as to cease to be identified somewhere in the ranks of the soldiers of Jesus. Allow me to close this with a quotation from "Our Young People" entitled "Homes without God:" 'One alarming evil of the nintecnth century is the number of irreligious homes found in every community. Not homes without culture, refinement and elegance; not homes wanting in social enjoyment; but irreligious homes homes in which practically there is no prayer, no God, no Bible reading, no worship.

Practically, God is as much excluded from many homes as he is from the marts of trade or the ballroom. Alas for such homes! the fathers unsaved, bearing no testimony for Christ, placing before the children no christian example. Sometimes both parents are unconverted and as indifferent to the gospel or a word like this as they are to the most blasphemous infidel. Oh what a calamity is this. If parents are irreligious, and can dispense with God and his church, how are we to expect better of the children? Godly home-? have done more for the peace of society and spread of the gospel throughout the world than any other single agency.

If this be true, who can peak the dreadful influence and results of irreligious homes? Many of them excellent in many things, bat wholly unchristian; God have" mercy on them;" deal of sickness throughout the country this summer, a great deal of it be Costntetei Basclee; Eruption' Hoof Ail, Screw Worm Swinney, Saddle Gall Pile ing flux. Moses Denton, of Dentonville, has Scratches, Sprains, Etrsim, Stitchec, Stiff Joint, Backache; Galls, Sore. Spavin Cracks. Sciatica, Ltmbago, 3 urn, Esalds, ting Bitej, Bruises, Baalori, Corna. lost one of his children'.

All the rest of Miss Etta Dixon returned home from Denver last week. She has had an enjoyable time out there, and was almost reluctant to leave the cool atmosphere of Denver and return to where the mercury gets to a hundred in the shade. Ben. Baldwin and wife arrived by-wagon from the great south-west, this week. Ve guess times are pretty hard out there, and the prospect for this year none the best.

Mrs. C. Leland and children and Mrs. Ed. Case and children have gone np to Eagle Springs to enjoy the comforts of that famous resort for a few weeks.

We guess it's well people haven't anything to do with making the weather. If they had, what a variety we would have, and nobody would be A regular hot spell set in the latter part of last week, and although there was rain all around Friday and a heavy rain here Friday night, the atmosphere was not cooled by it. But we can always count on hot weather as the Normal Institute time comes on. A rW A M4 fiiJnra i the family have been down, but are now better. There has been a good deal of sickness and a few deaths in that vicinity.

Mrs. Spethen, of Troy, was very sick last week, but is now recovering. Miss Gertie Bailey was also very sick For Sale. Four or live lots, with a choice selection of fruit. If you want the best garden spot in town, with a beautiful building eite, inqniro at this ofllco.

Home in Arkansas. All tlio.se wishing good homes in the delightful climate of Arkansas valley, at low prices and on easy terms, will be furnished with much valuable information by the undersigned. F. J. Close, mchO Troy, Kans.

IMcase Settle. AU persons knowing themselves indebted to F. YauBuslurk, deceased, will please call on Fred. J. Close at once aud settle same.

Maky A. VaxBcskikk, S3 Administratrix. last week. She was anticipating the ir i-krUHALVfeTER pleasure of accompanying the excur Prescribed bvtha most sionists to Hiawatha, but Friday morn That distention of the stomach which many people feel after eating, may be due to improper mastication of the food but in most cases, it indicates a weakness of the digestive organs, the best remedy for which is one of Ayer's Pills, to be taken after dinner. eminent Physicians of Eu- W.

II. Leoxaed. 2Cni2 ecfy for Kidnsy Disease, Rheumatism, Ccut tnd Dys- ing she was seriously ill. She is better now. Rev.

D. E. Todd, of Highland, we hear, is also quite ill. Dropping ont of the hair, with itching of the scalp, prevented, and the Go to Townsen'd's store, if you THIS COOD OLD STAND-BY accompli be (or exactly what 1 claimed for It. One of tlie reon for tb tfreat popularity tlte Kottmmt Uotmeikt to found la ita wlttmt applicability.

ETerytxxly need inch a niediciac The Lnmberman aeel It In caae of accident. Tha Haaaewife need, it for general family Tfe Cannier needs It for hi taami sad bto Tha Mechanic needs it always oa bto wort tencri. The Miner ngedt it In ease of emergency. The Planernoellt caatgetalonx wlvboat K. The Farmer Beads It In bia boose, his stable.

aa4 his stock yard. The Steamboat man ar the Doatnaa Beadi It In liberal supply afltatend ashore. The Berse-fancler needs it-it is his best friend and safest reliance. The riteck-s-rower needs it it win sere him tboasac Is of dollars and a world of troable. Tfao irailrond man needs It and wm need It so loos as his life a round of accidents and dancers.

The Bachwoodamaa needs U. There is aoa lng like It as aa antldste for the danger to life, Uiab aad comfort which surround tbe pfonarr. tc ill ere fa art needs it about his store among; his employee. Accidents win happen, and whesi tbesacome tbe Xuatang I 1m est is wanted at onee. iveeae.

itoxtlc la tke lianas, lis tbe best of sc-oooiy. Keep a Bottle la the Factory, ttstoaiedtote use la case of acctdest sa-res pala and loes of wage. Keep a Bottle Always ia tb- btatfa asa waea wasted papsia, and s.3 a PREVENTIVE CF EEIHT3 DISEASE. want to buy a pair of splendid Shoes. A large invoice of the best makes just received.

scalp made cool and healthy by the use of Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair For sals by all first-class Grocers and Druists. Stiil water in Barrels dnd Demiiohns, water charered Mr. Shoe is painting his house this week. He has added very much to its appearance and worth by putting a good porch on the south side. The celebrated Bryan Brown Shoes large inyoice just received by G.

W. Towns end. Mrs. Culp, and old lady of more than 70 years, who lived some three miles south of Troy, was buried in the Troy cemetery, Tuesday. Miss Maggie Wykert, of St.

Joseph, was called home this week by the sickness of her mother, who is now better. Miss Emma Kuchs, Miss Susie Werner and Miss Broderick, all of Doniphan, Fpent Sunday last in Troy. The meeting of the muslcale society for this wekr has been postponed. John Townsend, one of, the. leading business men of St.

Joseph, was in Troy a day or two last week. JKB Large invoice of Bryan-Brown Shoes just received by Tlieorr. Sec i)rs. Ilofl'nieier Clark's advertisement. The only Microbe Killers for Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and Dako ta.

Locjl agents wanted. Fine line of Gents' Shoes just JX with Natural Carbonic Gas in boiilss, put up cniy Tpy at tho Springs. THE UKCEBVCaD G. W. Townsend.

received l- G. W. Tom'nsend. Hot! did you say? Yes, it is hot, Salt Salt $1.50 per bbl. ynvitcrV Health Corset, at Hicks.

Another new summer drink i.V called Charlor Bailer has it: bnt just think what corn crop this! kind of weather will make; FaSmcuth Fcresids, at Morton Hagenbuclie..