Coldwater Enterprise from Coldwater, Kansas • 4

Rev. Latham left for Wellington to GET READY STOVES! Going? Koine to Vote. After Sherman's army had taken A t- New Goods Entered at tin Post-Obice at ColdwaUr Iviui.as.as.si'iJoiiiiflass mail ir.iiiicr.l TP I also keep for sale both Heavy ments, "Wagons, Buggies, Tinware, Tiling, Etc. I have a first class Tin Shop in connection with my store. Come in.

I and Shelf Hardware, Imple TORREY. U. G. Stevens AND GOAL. of cola." GEORGE H.

P. A. Johnston. Johnston Stevens, DEALERS in FLOUR, FEED, HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR GRAIH. delivering and drayin g.

attend, conference Monday. Tomorrow is Easter Sunday, and es only eight cents a dozen. Shoo! A trade meeting will be held at Wich ita, April 17th, to discuss Uult route shipments. Geo. Freeman and Elija Dick, of Irwin township, started for their Strip farms last week, loaded with plunder.

Benjamin Howarth, of Coldwater, is in the city, the guest of his relative, James Lawrence Wellington Monitor. John G. Steffee leaves this morning for a business trip to Medicine Lodge, Coldwater and other southwestern points Wednesday Eagle. A lower price for wheat and a high er price for sugar is what the demo cratic tariff reform means to the farmers. Globe-Democratic.

We percieve by a published report of the recent meeting of the U. B. Con ferenee that Rev. J. Eurgoyne has been assigned to the Xescatunga district.

C. II. Yolkraan was found guilty of assault on J. II. Rurr at the recent term of the Kiowa county district court, and was fined S25 and costs amount ing in all to 8200.

Bro. Hutchison, of the Coldwater Enterprise, was dehed to give seven ty-five reasons why he wasn't a pop and come back at them with 100 and called for something easy. Santa Fe Moni tor. A good many of our farmers have been occupying the time, when not otherwise busied, gathering bones and hauling them to town. Considerable of this product will be shipped out of Comanche county soon.

Thi3 is the day or the grave-yard bond election at Protection. It is believed the bonds will carry as there is but lit tie opposition to them. It is virtually the township carrying out its agree meat made some time ago. Xew officers were elected by the pub lie school Literary Society last Friday night as follows; Jay Botts, L. Hollowell, Yice Flora Merri hew.

Frank Jones, Treas Kiah Webber and P. II. Thornton Critic. Governor Lewelling attended a bal' at Toneka one night last week ana danced in the same set with Genera Manager Frey of the Santa Fe railroad What are we coming to when the first people's party governor on earth thus openly hobnobs with the corporation plutocrats Iola Register. A.

J. Crum and family, and belong ings started by wagon for Cowley coun ty Tuesday, where they will probably reside for a time. They lived on farm in the western part of Coldwater township for several years, having th respect and good will of their neigh bors. Ave wish them prosperity their new fields. Geo.

Policy and Will McClain, too young men of Xescatunga township were arrested Monday on charge of stealing wire fence from J. II. Hudson. Roth waived preliminary examination before Squire McCune Monday and were locked up in the county bastile not being able to give bond to await their trial at the next t-sxin of the district court. We understand there is strong evidence against the boys.

Ed. Sweeney's young son came near having his neck broken, Monday, by falling under the wheel of a wagon in motion. lie fell with his neck, directly under the wheel, but by some means was crowed out and escaped with a few severe cuts and bruises. His parents at first thought he was killed and summoned Dr. Halliday.

who upon examination pronounced him not dangerously hurt. Herd law and free range-meeting today. Sail in every person interested and "say your say." The question is do we want to do away with our herd law and try free-range? Some think we should while others think we should not. Which side is in the majority? At the last election on this subject free range was badly snowed under, but there is no question but that many people have changed their minds since then. The editor of the Coldwater Enterprise gives 100 reasons why he is not a populist.

He could have boiled the list down to one, which would have expressed fuily as much as his 100 reasons. Something like this would imply all. "We are one of John Sherman's brood of cuckoos." Kiowa Review. Thank you, Jasper, for the compliment. We are proud to be classed as a friend of so eminent a statesman and grand man as John Sherman.

He knows more in a minute than any izen pop statesmen knew, knows or will know in a life time. We haven't just exactly agreed with Sherman on finance of late but believe he knows more about it than we do or the editor of the Review does. Please call us a "McKinley cuckoo" Jap, we rather per-f er it. Hon. J.

W. Davis, Kiowa County's representatiye in the last "war" legislature, was in town the fore part of the week on legal business. He came down to replevin the Yalkman cattle which G. W. Yickers had attached, and to get other cattle of Yalkman's, which he (Davis) has a $500 mortgage upon.

Sheriff Taylor and Joe Mclntire went out to Yalkman's farm to get the cattle but returned empty handed, and learned that Yalkman had driven the stock to Mullenville to ship from that point east. Immediately upon receiving this information Mr. Davis left post-haste for Greensburg and will follow the stock and regain them if possible. This office acknowledges a pleasant call from Mr. Davis, who gave us an interesting account of his troubles with Yalkman, and says he is laying for the fellows whom he firmly believes got him into Yalkman's cell on purpose to get him pounded or killed.

lanta and were in camp near the city, a rumor got into camp that all of the Indiana troops were going home to vote. It was in the fall of Lincoln's second election. We bad not been in camp long wbea we got marching orders and thought sure ve were going home to Tote. We marched back: over the railroad, over the same ground that we fought the rebels from Chattanooga to Atlanta. Every traiu we saw we spotted as the one on which we were to ing of the 2Dd day's march we heard something in front of us that sounded awful natural.

We came to the con clusion that some of us stood a good chance to go to our long home to vote. Old Hood had played and about faced the rebel army and started back for Nashville over the same ground they had fought and retreated over from Chattanooga to Atlanta. Part of Hood's army had left the railroad and gone by the way of Lost Mountain, and our corns was ordered to follow them to the mountain and if we didn't overtake them to come back to the railroad We started at day break; our supply train was detained from some cause, and we had had nothing to eat since the day before. W7e marched until noon and camped where the rebs had camped thenight before. We picked up grains of corn, where the rebs had fed their mules the night before, and parched it.

Soon the bugle sounded to fall in and we were on the march again We marched until 3 clock, when we halted in front of a large plantation where there were some cribs full of corn. When we broke ranks we broke for those cribs, and piled into them about four deep and of all the cursing you ever heard that beat it. Some el low would yell "get off of me you you're smotherin me;" another would say "you're breaking my neck," and so on. They kept swarming in and out of the cribs like bees in a hive as long as there was an ear of corn left. I got about a dozen ears.

I got one of my bunk mates to watch the corn while I took the coffee not and canteens ana went down into the woods in search water. I went about 300 yards and came to a small open field; "Holy Moses" it was a sweet potato patch ul of nice big sweet potatoes. I hopped over the fence and commenced "digging taters on the share," but I had not more than got my share until there was a soldier to every hill, and the old man's share was pretty slim. I found no water all about it when I found the "taters." We had proceeded as far as we were ordered to go, and started back to the railroad. Some of us had raw potatoes and corn to eat tnat day while others had nothing.

WTe ot back to the railroad sometime in the night, and great ceaser how we did draw sow-belly hard-tack and beef to eat with our po tatoes. The next morning we pushed on after the main part of Hood's army, which was making for Snake Gap a gap'm the mountains through which; they expected to pass. Sherman' thought he could cut Hood off at Snake gap by sending the 14th corps over the mountains. Once on top of the mountain we could command the gap. We began climbing the mountain at dark; the trail was hard to follow was so narrow and steep we had to go in single file and each man had to hold on to the belt of the man in front of him.

It took us till about 3 o'clock in the morn ing to reach the top, and were too late; the rear guards of Hood's army having passed through the gap. We followed the rebs to Galesyille, and halted. "Old Billy" had taken one of his crazy spells and sent old Pap Thomas with the 23rd and 4th corps and most of the batteries to Xashville to meet A. L. Smith and to receive Hood when he arrived at Xashville.

Sherman disbanded the 16th corps and put part in the 17th corps, and with the 14th, 15th, 17th and 20th corps marched back to Kingston by way of Home. At Kingston the supply train was filled up. While waiting there some of the 10 Indiana boys went out scouting to a little town Castville about twelve miles from camp where there was a a bnshvyhackers The boys got scattered and the bushwhackers got two of them hung them to a tree by their feet, cut their throats from ear to ear and left them hanging there. The two murdered boys were found next day and brought into camp. The Col.

of the 10th then ordered his men to be ready to march at dark, it wras rain ing when they started. They went to Castville, found out from the niggers where the bushwhackers lived they had scattered to their homes surrounded the houses and at daybreak closed in on the bushwhackers and captured them. Those bushwhackers looked like death right there when the sentence of death was read to them. They were hung next day and Sherman's whole army was there to see them strung up. By this time the supply train was loaded and we started back to Atlanta, tearing up the railroad and cutting off all communication as we went.

Shortly after reaching Atlanta Sherman's army started on its famous march to the sea. IeilABOIX "Wanted. 200 head of cattle to pasture. Plenty of grass and water. Xo better pasture in the county.

Address. W. V. Jackson, Mayo, Comanche County, Kans. 2t.

E. R. Swetnam, of Fairfax Station, Yirginia, says: "A party came forty miles to my store for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and bought a dozen bottles. The remedy is a great favorite in this vicinity and has performed some wonderful cures here." It is intended especially for coughs, colds, croup aud whooping cough and is a favorite wherever known. For sale by Lockwood druggists.

FOR SPRING WO By buying your Feed, Seed, Flour, Meal, Graham, Coal Oil, Harness Oil, Coal, Hardware, Implements, Tinware, Of B. S. VonSchriltz. "Will exchange goods for Bones, Hides, Iron, and Copper. B.

S. VONSCHBXLTZ. Old papers 25 cents a hundred at this ofllee. They have a herd-law and free-range meeting at Greensburg today. li.

W. Doig and daughter Edith went to Wichita yesterday morning. For Sale: Two frame buildings in good condition. J. Satodeks.

The Junior High School Class of the city schools will give a public reception at the school house soon. Another good time was enjoyed by lovers of the dance at Shultise All derdice building last Saturday night. The Republican County Central Committee meets this afternoon to set a date for thp conventions to select delegates to the Congressional and State conventions. Last Saturday was St. Patrick's day.

We did not percieve much elaborate celebrating in Coldwater, although some of the patrons of the good saint wore the green on that day. Messrs Geo. Yost and Joe Nickell, of Niekleton, Macon county, visited Milt and Earnest Price Sunday and Monday. Tuesday Tost left for Southwest Missouri and Nickell for Colorado. Foil Sale to the best bidder.

The S. E. quarter of section 15, Twp. 33, range 19 west. 160 acres in Comanche county, taxes for 1891 not paid.

J. F. McCoiimick, 140 Howard St. West Indianapolis lud. X.

S. Mounts, the recent editor of this paper, left last Friday for Oklaho ma. He is offered the management, of a Ponulist Daner at Tecumseh. east of Oklahoma City and will take charge at once if it is as represented and his family will go next week. We wish them well.

Spring Hill Xew Era. Duncan savs he met lots of C7 candidates at Topeka last week ail smart and worthy men mostly young men. He says republicans are uncommonly enthusiastic and confident of Victoiy. He was "struck" for money by as many as lifty beggars honest looking men too; something he did not encounter when Republicans ruled the state and nation. R.

E. Hutchison, the younger brother of J. F. Hutchison of the Stockman, passed west on so. 3 Wednesday en-route to California and the mid-winter fair.

He telegraphed ahead and Frank went to the train where they only had time to say "how-de-do and good-bye," though it was the first time the brothers had met iu live years. He promises that on his return he will stop off a day or two at least. Springer (X. Stockman. About thirty young people assembled, by invitation of the hostess, at the home of Mr and Mrs.

Durham last Saturday night and made merry for several hours. was gotten up by Mrs. Durham as a surprise on the Prof, and also as a farewell party to the Misses Greenwalt. A fine time was had in the pursuit of social games and devouring most of the contents of a heavily ladened supper table. It was one of trose occasions when the young lads ond lassies leave the scene reluctantly.

On last Friday afternoon, while Henry Ward was preparing to butcher a hog, an accident occurred which plunged himself and family into deepest mourning and called for the sympathy of the entire community. Mr. Ward had sunk a barrel iu the ground to facilitate scalding the hog when without a moment's warning and while his attention was temporarily directed to another matter, his little son, Roscoe, aged two years and nineteen days, fell into the barrel head foremost and, although almost instantly rescued, was so severely scalded that he died in abou nt two hours afterwards in great agony. Greensburg Signal. The Kiowa Review demands that we give proof of our statement that Lew-elling is a tool of jointists and gamblers." That's easy.

We cite the Lew-elling cuckoo editor of the Review to Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Lease, the brainiest person in the pop party. Again, we cite you to the "New Era," a populist paper published at Topeka. Again, we citb you to that pop lawyer at Kansas City, Kansas, Smith, who is being sued(?) for libelling pop officials. Again, we cite you to Jim Legate, of Leavenworth, another prominent pop who is running an anti-administration sheet.

Again, we cite you to the fact that Lewelling virtually pardoned two convicted Hiawatha jointists. "Again, the very fact that Lewelliug's Attorney General refuses to prosecute jointists is further proof. Again, the very fact that never, in Kansas history since the prohibition law went into effect, haye joints run so openly and unmolested as they are now. Take Lewelling's own home Wichita for example. You must be a young freshly-hatched-out cuckoo to ask such an impolitic and foolish question of a "Sherman cuckoo." MARCH 24, 1 804.

Snbsvriistioa Price; )ne copy, one year One copy, six Ouo coiv, three 1.00. Siufjle vopies All subscriptions i in advance. Advertising rates estimates on Work furnished o-. ion. J.

E. iluiVHiso.v. IvJitor rind Proprietor. A. T.

S. P. II 11. Westroi'np Mail I Leaves MM A.M Arrives Coldwnter P. 51 K.vsTiJoxn Mail Exp Leaves Cohlv.

ater :15 A. Arrives Wichita 1. Coumm tickets sold and i checked to sill points in the United States or Cannda. In effect Dec. 21st.

All regular trains carry pasrengers. No Sunday Trains. O. II. Smith Agent.

mails. The mail going east will be made up at 8 t). m. day, except Minciay when it will be made. up at (5 p.

in. The mail going west will be made np at 3:30 p. m. each day. Moip'V Order and Postal Note office clDsrt at 5 p.

m. sharp. L. M. Rich, Postmaster.

TIio St. Nicholas Hotel Furn-ished or rent. II. A. CAL-A WAY, The school board has decided to have but eight months of school.

Sieve Mullens tyled the school house and J. M. Lobaugh's wells this week. Dr. Laugheud left for a ten days recuperating trip to Atlanta, Monday morning.

J. A. Green wait and family and household effects left for their new home in Anthony Tuesday. Mrs. G.

W. Durba and daughter left for a visit to Mrs. D's. parents in Sumner county Tuesday morning. Mrs.

L. X. "arson and children left for Fredonia, Wilson county, Wednesday, to join Mr. who has rented a farm in that county. A blizzard in Wyoming, Colorado and Nebraska, and cyclones in the south, and Wednesday night's cold snap is easily accounted for.

I have arrived at Protection with my Jacks and Stallion and will be pleased to show them to tne farmers and ranchmen. D. K. Lord, Ju. As there will be no church services in the city Sabbath evening the Christ ian Endeavor prayer meeting will be held at 7:30 o'clock.

A special program has been prepared. Everybody invited. The Kansas Immigration Society is the name of a corporation recently organized at Topeka for the purpose of inducing people to come, to Kansas and make their homos. It will have a representative each county. Shultise and Allderdice are now transacting business in their new building.

They have more mora now to get around and accomodate customers. The building has a north, south and west door a side-walk on said three sides. The solemn assurance of Democratic organs that the Republican gains in various states are a popular protest against the slowness of congress in passing the Wilson bill would make a horse laugh in a funeral procession. K. C.

Journal. "The people of this vicinity insist on having Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and do not want any other," says John V. Bishop, of Portland Mills. Indianna. That is right.

They know it to be superior to any other for colds, and as a preventive and cure for cioup, and why should they not insist upon having it. 50 cent bottles for sale by Liockwood druggists. A band of Hungarian gypsies composed of two men, three women and a batch of kids, "did the town" with their three bears and two monkeys Thursday. They didn't get rich here. They were a dirty, greasy looking set.

One of the monkeys was well trained. It would tip its hat, clap its hands, turn a crank, churn, or play the fiddle as its master commanded. They left town Thursday headed north. Persons who are subject to attacks of bilious colic can almost invariably tell, by their feelings, when to expect an attack. If Char Voeilain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea, Remedy is taken as soon as these symptoms appear, they can ward off the disease.

Such persons should always keep the Remedy at ban I. ready for immediate use when needed. Two or three doses of it at the right time will save much suffering. For sale by Lock wood druggists. In an editorial on Range vs.

Herd Law, in the btar last week we find these lines. 'The Star has always heretofore favored herd law, out at this time we believe in letting the majority rule." As much as to say that it is ii recent convert to the majority rule, The next thing we know the Star will cease advocating populism it will have to if it proposes to adhere to- the principle of "majoriy rule." Bloody-Bridle's Waite, the fiery Governor of Colorado emulated the exam ple of Kansas War Governor latt week by threatening to spill gobs of blud" by the use of the State militia, but soon backed down his own life being threatened if a drop of blood was spilled. He has finally reluctantly consented to let the law settle it. Law is something a pop Governor thinks is below him. The good people of Colorado throw the cloak of mild insanity and hen-pecked husband over the Gov.

at bear with him. New Dress Goods, part of our Spring Goods he rn ftwiVOfl TYinVP to follow. Fresh Groceries and Garden Seeds. His derdice Free Range Meeting-. Every citizen in the county is re quested to come to the court room Saturday afternoon, March 24th, 1894 at 2 o'clock to talk about free range and herd law.

Come every body and say your say. Don't forget it. Committee. City Election. Xotice is hereby given that an elec tion will be held in the City Building in the City of Coldwater, Kansas, on Tues day, April 3rd, 1894, to elect one Mayor, one Police Judge and five Conncilnien.

The polls'will be opened at 8 o'clock in the morning and kept open till 6 o'clock p. m. M. Veatcii, City Clerk. J.

S. Halliday, Mayor. A. Card of Thanks. I desire to return my sincere and humble thanks to the good people of Coldwater for their kindness and liber ality to us during the long and serious illness of my wife, and to Dr.

Halliday for his kindness and sympthy toward her while she was sick. I would not forger dear friends from Protection wrho were so kind to us during her sickness and to myself since she has gone to rest. Eli M. JonsrsoN. Avilla, Items.

Carrie Stark is on the sick list. A. H. Brown arrived from Kansas City, Tuesday. Mr.

Deewall and family spent Sunday at II. K. Durkey's. Mrs. Evah Overocker visited at home the first of the week.

Chas Phelps departed for his home in Xebraska, yesterday. Commissioner Duncan made a trip to the county seat Monday. Our honorable trustee, Frank Metz-ger, is out on his mission this week. Mrs. Robt.

McBride has been quite ill the past week but is convlescing. Mr. and Mrs. II. and Cora Knecht made a iiying trip to Coldwater, Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Overocker made a trip to the burgh Monday, returning Tuesday. Mr. Joseph Heaton and family departed for their new home, near Alva, Monday, success to you Joe.

iir. and Mrs. Geo. Overocker and Mrs. John Overocker went overland by hack to Coldwater Monday.

Mr. W'm. Bowlby and family started for their new home near Woodward today accompanied by J. W. Young and son.

There has been a $625. reward offered for the arrest of the Avilla thieves, $500. by the U. S. P.

O. Department, aud $125. by the county. B. R.

McBride arrived from Cherokee, Kan Monday to visit his mother and children. He contemplates taking his children back with him. Messrs Geo. Overocker, Jim Hudson, John Overstreefc and John Todd brought their cattle up from the Strip, the fore part of this week, and will hold them in the State awhile. Mr.

Tinglers gave a dance Monday night, several couples were down from fairview vicinity. All seemed to have enjoyed themselves well, saying nothing about Mr. they are quite entertaining. Bob Xye started started for the new country, Monday. Later: Bob only goo as far as Coldwater and stopped, of course it seemed to be out of his way considerable but never-the less he did.

F. Gray. Contractor of Mail Routes, was at Avilla last Saturday, on business, we learn J. Heaton has the contract to carry the mail from Coldwater to Avilla. Jake, may you prove faithful.

A brother-in-law of the gentlemen who had his horses stolen by the Avilla robbers came up from Woodward (or near there), last Friday, to get the horses which were in Otto Barby's possession. The robbers staid over Sunday with Otto and while thete they bantered him for a trade and the trade was made, Otto giving them $20 to boot, and now he is deprived of a team and 820. Blue Glass. Guaranteed Cure. We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr.

King's Xew Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Cotds, upon this condition. If you are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or any "Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed' giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not enow that Mr. King's Xew Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints.

Trial bottles free at G. H. Lockwood and Co. Drug store. Large size 5oct and 1.00, Canon City and other grades Kill The TVilson Bill.

The hard times of the past year will be greatly increased by the passage of the infamous Wilson Bill. Every possible effort should be made to defeat the measure to delay it in any event. We can better afford a few months of uncertainty than four years of general adversity, suffering and distress. Un der the most favorable circumstances, the Wilson Bill, if it become a law, cannot be changed until the summer of 189TL We earnestly recommed that you will urge United States Senators, irrespective of party, to defeat or by every parlimentary method delay the passage of this Measure. On Xovember 6th, the people will have an opportunity to speak their verdict must be awaited.

A Fascinating' Fad. One of the latest fads is the collection of portraits of noted people; and a very fascinating fad it is, alsa a profitable one, providing, of course, it does not costs too much. A new leature in Demorest's Family Magazine, com men-) ced in the Anril number, is especially timely, and offers an excellent opportunity for forming a superb collection at a minimum expense. Two pages are devoted to exquisite half-tone portraits of celebrities, quite equal in effect to fine photos, and about cabinet size, which are printed so they may be removed without mutilating the Magazine, and arranged in an album especi-1 ally designed for the purpose. This is to be a permanent feature: and those interested in making a portratait collection should avail themselves of this exceptional opportunity, as furnished during the year would costs quite 8100 in photo form.

It is impossible to specify all the brilliant attractions of the April number. 'That Santa Barbara Floral Festival" is exqusitely illustrated; "The Story of a Lost Letter" is also illustrated and gives lots of information about Uuited States Postal Seryiees; many noted people tell in "Helps in Many Careers" what aided them most toward success, and their portraits are given with their opinions; "Society Fads" will interest everybody; in "Home Art" there is a goodly showing of Easter gifts that can be made at home; there are some excellent stories; and the children are not forgetteu. The frontispiece i3 a charming half-tone, "The Angle of the Resurrection," after a painting by Carl Gutherz, and there is an oil panel-pic ture. "Lilies and Heliotrope," both ef them beautiful Easter souvenirs. There are, besides, over 500 illustrations.

Demorest's is realy an ideal family Magazine, and is published for only $2 a year by W. Jennings Demorest, 15 East 14th Street, Xew York. Cure For Headache. As a remedy for all forms of Headache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yeild to its influence.

We urge all who are afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual conti-pation Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and lew cases lonsr resist the use of this medi cine. Try it once. Large bottles only Fifty cents at Lockvvood's Drug Srore. Hitch Up.

Double team harness for Single buggy S15. 6. 8. 10. Single buggy harness for Having overloaded on harness spring and needing money I will this sell at panic prices.

Milt's Harness Shop. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns, 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. For sale by G. II. Lockwood Co. Three days is a very short time in which to cure a bad case of rheumatism; but it ean be done, if the proper treatment is adopted, as will be seen by the following from James Lambert, of Xew Brunswick, 111: "I was badly afflicted with rheumatism in the hips and legs, when I bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm.

It cured me in three days. I am all right to-day; aud would insist on every one who is afflicted with tfcat terrible disease to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm and get well at 50 cent bottles for sale by Lockwood druggists. ADo general The Enterprise and that excellent weekly, The Detroit Free Press, one year for 81.65. Rev. Parks, a Presbyterian minister from Hutchison, preached at the chapel Thursday night.

O. II. Smith has a fine line of samples of Spring and Summer clothing, at the depot. Call and see them. The presence of four strange and heavily armed men on our stieets Monday evening caused no little uneasiness and some alarm in view of the frequent raids by outlaws on the border and in the territory.

It was soon learned that they were officers from Woodward and were after horse thieves. From what we can learn a man claiming to be from El Reno rode into Woodward looking: for stolen horses and mules. He came on in this direction and overtook a band of Hungarian gypsies, then went back to Woodward, swore out a warrant and started the officers after the gypsies. It appears that some six or seven men had been seen camping with the gypsies at night but disappearing during the day, and it was- supposed the gypsies acted as SDotters for the other fellows who came in at night and run off the stock. The gypsies came into town Tuesday and were soon under arrest.

About the time the officers were ready to start back to Woodward with their prisoners a telegram arrived announcing that outlaws had held up the town to the tune of 67.000. The wholo thing seems to have been a put up job taget the officers out of reach so as to h--ve the way clear to clean up the cash. A little later orders came to release the gvpsies and the officers hurried baclc to Woodward. Ashland Journal. THE FINE XORMAX STALLION, Ass Prince Albert, Kaown to be the best foal-getter in the County, will stand for the season cf 1864 at the PjSta Market Barn in TERMS to insure foal; money due when mare is known to be with foal.

Parties disposing of mares ormoving same from county after being bred, and before ascertaining whether or not they are with foal, forfeits the insurance. The debt will be considered due and steps taken at once to collect same. Also after breeding mares they must be returned regularly during the season unless dismissed. Care will bo taken to prevent accidents, but we will not be responsible for any that may ocenr. Description and Pedigree at the barn.

D. G. GALLAWAY, Prop'r. book mm mm TO THE EAST. BEST DiXIKQ CAR SERVICE IN THE WC3LS.

The Rock Island is foremost in adopt ing any advantage calculated to improve speed and give that luxury, safety and comfort that popular patronage demands. It3 equipment is thoroughly complete with vestibuled trains, mag-niScent dining cars, sleepers and. ebair coaches, all the most elegant, and of recently improved patterns. Faithful and capable management and polite, honest service from employes are important items. They are a double duty to the Company and to travelers and it is sometimes a task, difficult of accomplishment.

Passengers on this line will find little cause for complaint on that ground. The Great Kock Island Route runs all regular trains to Englewood suburban station, close to World's Fair grounds, and you can save time and trouble by getting off at that point and avoid tho crowd in the city. For full particulars as to tickets, maps, rates, apply to any coupon ticket office in the United States, or Mexico, or address: JNO. SEBASTIAN, Genl Tkt. Pass.

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