The Westmoreland Indicator from Westmoreland, Kansas • 5

N. P1TTENGER PRECOCIOUS BOYS, THE INDICATOR. ENROLLMENT OF EX SOLDIERS AND SAILORS, AND Their Widows, Of the Late Armleit of Hie United States, Moulding lu Pottawatomie ouuty, Kit una. J. Emerson, Louisville, corporal, company 9th Kausas, cavalry.

Has rheumatism, ooo Gabriel W. Elliott, Fostorla, private, company 10th Iowa, Infantry; was wounded and draws 1 per month pension 000 J. 8. Ellis, deceased husband of P. S.

Ellis, Westmoreland, company 87th Iudlana, Infantry. Died at Arco, Mo. ooo William Ehler, Wamego, private, company 54th Pennsylvania, Infantry. Lost sight of left eye. 000 Thos, S.

Edwards, Waniego, private, company 13th Indiana, cavalry. Is afflicted with piles ETER GASMA! Boot and Shoe-Maker Westmoreland, Kas. Repairing done on short notice and at reasonable prices. Xew work made to order and a lit guaranteed. Work promptly done.

(Jivo him a call. FRAUK GUDGE'S XTNIF.U T1IK FIRST NATIONAL BANK, IS THE PLACE TO CO FOR FIRST-CLASS WORK- Shaving, hair-cutting, shampooing, sea-foaming, and in fact everything in my lino executed to perfection. Ladies hair-dressing a specialty. tsr isr IN Tlio following in a partial list of city property iind farms which I liavo for sulo at bargahiB: Three lots, sltiintod two Mocks from Main street; Is line resident location and in do uau in a bargain. Store Imllillmr, '21x71) on Main street and In a icoou buhlness prri ol town.

ior rem or sale. Hesldent site, contalnlm; two lots, south and oust lront. and one tuocK irom nusiiiess pari oi ctly. Any one wishing a good residence site will do well to look this up. Ollleo building, containing two rooms, and a lot In a good location on Mam street.

Two lots with south and east front, ono block from Main street. Fenced and set with for est, trees; will sell at low llgures. Corner lot on Miiin street. As lino a lucatlon us you will Dud lu the city. Iwilf IH Int tulll anil tutrt fill it If Wll" 11(111 111W.JI IU 1WU.J TT11.

(V w. w. situated on North street, one block oast ami ono north of public square. One lot wist of court house sijuaro for salo. A lltio rosldvnue situ of four lota.

163 ncre farm tm acres In cultivation; balance good hay land. Hoou renco around farm and ono separating tho two nighties; plenty of water on both pieces; young or- Bhnrd: 7-roomed story and a hull house well; barn: cave, cribs, etc, Throo miles tiniii the city. Ipn acres 50 acres good land In cultivation; 95 10U acres pasture; Imlanne timber. Oood 4- roomed house; well; cave; orchard; barn, crips, etc; small creek rmHiingthrouuh farm; an lenceu; nine iroiii ims cny. Ififl ncres- Wlacres pasture; (id acres bottom iUU land lu cultivation; 'A) acres limber; well fenced and plenty uf water.

0 nilles from this city. ti i '77 i lal Es'Ip It I I Published every Wednesday by ANDJ5KSON BROTHERS. JtL. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1890. COUNTY OFFICERS.

Treasurer C. N. Baker. Sheriff C. E.

Morris. County Clerk L. I). Hurt. Register or Deeds w.

True. tlerk of Court L. L. Badgley. Probate Judge C.

B. Huffman. Supt. Public Instructloa J. 8.

Mltehel Surveyor .1. w. Tanner. county Attorney N. V.

Graves. coroner H. H. Johnson. commissioner 1st.

dlst Geo. J. Blanej. commissioner 2d dlst D.A.Cook. 3d dlst Hugh Leonard.

HeultU olllcur Dr. J. a Springier. CITY OMlCKltS. Mayer A.

B. Pomeroy. Clerk and attorney Geo. K. Smith Jarshal 8.

J. Chapman. Couucllmen Geo. G. wheat, (J.

K. Morris, w. B. llazen, w. G.

ward, John McKlmons. RAILWAY BUILDING AND LOAS ASSOCIATION. President L. W. Crowl.

Becretary C. W. Skene. Treasurer A. B.

Pomeroy. Attorney H. C. Hutton. Board of Directors John Collins, L.

D. Hart, Geo. Parry, S. w. Boss, I.

N. Barnett. CHUIICEK8. Chwbtian Citobch. Preaching every Sunday at 11:00 a.

and 7:80 p. ui. Sunday school at Elueb Pukvks, Pastor. Conobkqationai, Citbiich. Preaching every Sunday at 11 .00 m.

and 7 JO p. m. Young folks meeting at 6:30 p. in. T.

V. Daviks, Pastor. Sunday School at 12:15 p. in. A.

B. Pomeroy, Supt. M. E. Chukch.

Regular services every Sabbath at 11:00 a. m. (Preaching and Class meeting alternately.) Preaching every Sabbath evening at 7:80. 3. D.

Bradley, pastor. Sonday School at 9:80 a. in. G. G.

wheat. Supt. Baptist CHURcn. Services every alternate Sabbath at 11 KXI a. in.

Prayer every Saturday evening. w. H. Brbwn, Pastor. Sunday School at 10:00 a.

in. A. Gbctzmacher, Supt. Tim Evangelical CmmCH Servlcea the last Sunday of each mouth, at 10 a. ra.

li. B. Buand, Pastor. SECRET ORDERS. A.

O. U. w. Grant lodg3, moots every Friday evening at U. A.

li. nail. w. V. Gakd, M.

Geo. G. Wudat, Secretary. I. O.

F. Salome lodge, No. 252, meets every Tuesday evening at u. a. h.

unit. Tuos. 11. Bhown, N. J.

B. Pikktb. Secretary. All visiting brothers In good standing aro cor- oioliy luvltuu to attouu tne meetings. meets each Saturday night on or before the full moon and every two weens tuereaiur.

h. D. 11 ART, W. M. J.

B. PiKiion, Secretary. All visiting brothers In good standing are cordially Invited to attend the meetings. Blaine Lodge, U. A.

F. A. M. Regular communication 2d and 41 saturrlays of each month, at 7 p. m.

11. W. Uvzun, W. II. A.

M. Smith, Secretary. fi. A. B.

Westmoreland post, No. 151, meets at their hall every alternate Saturday evening. J. S. Mitchell, C.

3. w. Sslby, Adjt. Westmoreland Sliver Cornet Band meets regular every Monday and Thursday evenings. C.

W. Skunk, President. Jas. McKown, Leader. INDIAN CREEK.

Editoe3 Indicator: I will send you a few lines from partot the vineyard. our We had a good shower of rain this morning; corn looks flue; oats is going to be better than people thought it would and the wheat is flue, so our prospects so tar Is good. Mr. L. M.

Lee is going over his corn the third time. Mr. Lee's wife ha been very poorly this spring. Mr. Koon, a German living on the C.

F. Campbell farm, has the lock jaw He has not opened his mouth for two weeks, but is getting some better, I suppose you are aware that a large portion of the county Intends to celebrate at Burgess' grove on the Fourth day of July. The committee is making ready for a big day. This is an alliance move but everybody is welcome to take part just the same as they will be next November in the political move. Tne alliance is sua gaining in num ber; at Arispie last night there were four applications for membership; so they come.

Their lecturer gave us good talk on the impoitance of electing the president and state senators and postmasters by a direct vote of the people. It was almost a unanimous vote in favor of so doing. I understand there is a stock company formed at Wheaton for the purpose of running a store in that town. They will handle everything that is needed by the farmers at a very small profit. So you see their motto is to build up the towns and country alike; their motto is legislation for all.

When you hear men claiming that the alliance is trying to tear down the cities and towns of our state you just mark them down as cranks, for It is a fact that when the farmers is prosperous the towns is also. A town can't live without the aid of the farmers; then why will men be so cranky and oppose the farmer's move, when the farmers is trying to fetter themselves financially and otherwise. They only ask equality in legislation and everything else and that is right, When the cities oppose the farmer's move they are hurting themselves. A Pilgrim. wilson creek-Editors Indicator 0.

C. Townsley, and a few of his friends, spent the evening of his birthday, last Wednesday, at W. U. Gards. Everett Higinbotham was angling in the creek after the finny tribe last Saturday afternoon.

We understand that a certain young maiden got lost in the Woods last Sunday. Mr. Knitter has just finished the Is SAYINGS. A Mnlno Matron'! Collection of Infuntllo Talk and Doings. Thoro are throe bright Uttlo mortals Maine six, four and two years old respectively who aro very fond of "playing lleavon" together, and all In euoh a sweet, revoront little fashion that even the sternest moralist could not find It in his heart to say thorn nay.

One day, says tho Now York Tribune, their mother sont them Into tho dining-room to play, whtlo sho worked In an adjoining room. Ilapponing to pass tho door sho stopped a moment to look at ber little folks, and this is what she saw; Tho older boy was sitting upon tho table, as "God op in Eoaven," his little face puckered into gravo linos. Close by, arranged ono bolow tho other, were a high chair, a common chair, and last a stool all ovldontly representing tho "ladder" to Iloavon. The llttlo four-yeiir-old was an angel and tho "woe bit" sister was lying on tho floor, "Doing dead." Presently tho llttlo angol took her in bis arms mid sot out upon bis Iloavonward Journey. It was a toilsome way.

Up ho mounted first the footstool, then tho chair; but arriving at tho high ohair bis strength suddonly gavoout, and a tired llttlo angol's volco mounted to Hoaven, In swoot, coaxing fcxueas "Oo tomo and dot her. Dod. I taut dot her way to Heaven. Across the atroot from Elsie's home lives a family with whom her father and mother do not caro to associate, nor do they wish their ltttte girl to play with tho small boy over thora, Ono morning Elslo ohanood to overhear her parents lamenting tho godloss etato of this family, and her llttlo soul was filled with pity and dismay. Run ning out to tho front tho Uttlo missionary callod out with sweet on trouty to tho bonlghtrd llttlo neighbor ocross tho wayi "Oh, poor llttlo boy, como over toour houso and go to Heaven with usl" Davio'B first country sojonrn was ono long season of bibs.

IIo camo in from tho hen-houflo ono morning, ompty- handod and In a 6tato of great disgust. 11m! lnat old rooster out tueros a- etanding on ono log and doing nothln'l and ho raijhtH well lay an egg as not, and bottor too." Llttlo Nat came running Into tho bouse tho other day, crying dismally Mamma Inq aired into his injurlos, and was onllgh toned by tho sorry llttlo wall: Tho old oow booked mo with hot tall" When Nolllo was a "woo-blt" mortal. 6he wont to visit a dear friend of hor mother's. Ono day this lady and her husband foil Into a spirited discussion upon some question of tho day, and the arguments waxed warm and many, albeit advanced in all good-humor. But tho llttlo listener grow alarmod, and, running to the rront aoor, oaiioa excitedly to tho minister, who was pass ing: ''Eldior Wobblo, Elder Wobbio, como quick I they're in a thnarir ON THE BATTLE-FIELD.

A Connect! on tl Bolitlor! TVytng ISxperV (vice at Cedar Crooto. Iloro la a dosorlptlon of what mnst hovo boon a rath or tryinff attornoon pas sod by a Cormootlcut man on tho bat-tlo-flold of Cedar Creole It Isoxtroctod from Adjutant ValU'a "IIlBtory of tho Booond Connecticut Voluntoor lloavy Artillery." M(jn from every oomimny Btartod out tho first thrnft after roachlnff aimp to look for our doad and woundod, innny of whom lay not fifty roda ofL Somo of thom woro Just ablo to groot tholr returning comrades, hoar tho nows of vlo-tory and Bond a last mossayo to tholr friends before expiring. Corporal Charles JL Burr was shot abovo tho ankle, both bones of hla leg being Bhattorod. In a few minutes a rebel battalion camo directly ovor hlra and paRsod on out of sight. Then, being alono for a short time, ho trallod off tho boot from his sound log, put bis watch and money into it, and drew It on again.

Nort, a morclful robot Lloutonant camo and tied a handkorohlcf round his leg, stanching tho blood. Next camo tho noble army of stragglers and bummers. TIolla, Yank, lavo you got any Yan-koo notions obont you'" they askxd, at tho same time thrusting their hands Into his pockol They captirrod a lllr tlo money and a few small traps, but, seeing that ono boot was spoiled, thoy did not meddlo with tho other. Then camo ambulanocs, and picked np thfl rebel wounded, but left ours. Then camo a citizen of tho Confederacy, asking many questions; ond after him came th roe' boys who gave our corporal water.

Thus tho day woro on until tho middle of tho afternoon, whon tho tldo of travol began to turn. Tho stragglers and bummers led the advanooi then tho roar of battlo grow nearer and louder and moro genoral; then camo galloping officers and all kinds of wagons; then a brass twolvo-poundor swung round closo to him, un-limbored, fired ono shot and whlppod off again; then camo tho routed Confederate Infantry, artillery and oavalry, all mixed together, all on a full run, and strewing tho ground with muskota and equipments. Finally camo tho shouting "boys in blue," and presently Pat Birmingham was at Corporal Burr's side. "WclL Charloyl" ho cried out, "I'm glad to find you alivo. I didn't expect it We're back again In tho old camp, and tho Johnnies aro whipped all to pieces." The Georgia Editor.

"In remitting for a subscription," writes a Georgia editor, "do not say plouno find inclosed ono We aro bound to bo pleased without the ask- lncr, and. besides, wo havo not soon a dollar in so long 'a tlroo that if wo know it was within six miloa of us wo would find it blindfolded and with both hands tied bohlnd our bock." Long-IMstitnce Eloctrlo lbituH. It would be singular If tho first longdistance eloctrlo road should bo established In far-away Russia. Such a thing, however, sooms moro than prob-kblo. for a tjroiwt Is now on foot to connect 8t.

Petersburg with Archangel, a distance of flvo hundred miles, fcy an felwtrlQ railway. CHILDREN'S ODD TUrfTK'K OF THE PEACE; ulso Insurance unit collection agent. 1 represent some of the besi. Insurance coin panics In the United suites, to-wlt: t'ommerrlal Union, Amei'lcim Central, Uprlnffl cl( V. A The Denver, et al.

I Insure your llvo stock imalnst loss by llnhtntng for Scents on the $1W for one year, on or oil of your nremlses. Cr and see. Olllce one Uoor west uf Hatch's storu, on Main street. :J.L AWYEIt, Westmoreland, Kansas. GEORGE R.

SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Westmoreland, Kansas. R. S- HICK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Westmoreland, Kansas. 11 S. W.

ROSS, pnYSICIAN nml sureoon, Westmoreland, Kun-1 sua. Calls attended promptly. J- S. SPANGLER, pIIYSICIAN and finvnon, Westmoreland, Kan-T sas. All calls answered promptly.

H. C. HUTTON. jtiuunky AT LAW, Westmoreland, Kim-tt sos. Ollleo over First National liank.

W. F. CHALLIS. ATTOKNKY at law, Westmoreland. Kansas.

will practice In a 1 courts. Olllce two doorn hoiiii. ol iNincAixnj ollleo. Frank" Auto's Tousoriai Parlor, TNiiK NiitloiMl Punk llalr cuttlim, nlmvlnc. hall' ilvelni'.

etc Particular pains taken lndiesslnt! ladles' linlr. K. nUIKUAllllll. K. T.

MAHSH. BARKRADER MARSH; TOHNEYS at law, Uliiltm, Kansas. Will pran- J. W. FlTliKKAMI 0.

J. J. W. FITZGERALD SON; TTOHNKYS AT LAW, St. Jlnrys, Kunsns.

WARD GROTZHMACHER, pAltl'KNTKIlS, Contractors and lnillilers, west-U morelaml. KnnwiA lUilideis' talliiuiU nisheil on ainillcatlou. D. A- KELLER, (TONK MASON mid l'lnsterer, westmorelnnd. Kansas.

All work iloim exactly as ner cniilcni't mid satl.sl'actliin guiiuinteed. W. W. FRAZIER 1MI0N maker. Anything In the wood work sit ni' and dlsnalch.

Hboit VV Willi I In coiinecUim with (ieed's blucksinllhlng. DETW1LER rMORlARTY, ILLINE1W and dress makers, opposite La-l'lerro. A nice line of lials and bonnets al. ways on hand, and at WMisonahlo prices. J.

HALL, nAltl'KNTEll mid Contractor, Westmoreland, Kansas. 1'lans, spi'clllcaMons, ami esUinutos I'uinlshiMl on the most reasonable rates, (ilvu me a call, s. I ItlCtKK, westninrelntid. Kansas. Hliavlne.

sliampooltiK, hair cuUlng, and everything done lu the latest stylo known to tho m't. KSTMOItULANI). Kansas, Is the plnco to ston over night, or get, a men l. (iood acciniiiuoda. lions for all triiiislcntcustomers.

WM. 'MARSH; TTOHNKY at law. Westmoreland. T'rnctlen In all courts, collecllons a specialty, onto lu tho Ileal building, court house square. AUCTIONEER.

INfiRAllAM, tho "Imss" nuctlon(Mr of cheaper than anybody and guarantee sallsliudlon Iniillcases. You will llnd me at my Ulg Hed Mvery ano reeu muuie, oouiu.oi Westmoreland, Kansiui. Hi. V. INIlllUIAU.

I R. DETWILER. nnOI'ItlKTOHLal'lere bouse, one of tho best I regulated hotels In tlie slate; nice clean beds. tables always supplied with the bust tho market allurds, (Joodsamplo rooms. BLACKSMITH SHOP C.

McComas, proprietor. Competent men em-ployed to do all kinds of smithing, while tho wood work Is presided ovor by that boss workman, w. w. Krazler. FETE SPAULDING, kalsomtner and paper hanger: I Westmoreland.

Houses, carriages, buggies, painted to order ami warranted to glvo sat isfaction. 01 ve, him a call. A- S. KEMPER, KAIj KHTATK mid Insurance agent, anrl notary public, l.Hiilsvllle, Kansas. All kinds of papers dmwn with neatness and dispatch.

Collecllons itli'iided to promptly. Charges very reasonable. UIvk him a call. C. W.

SKKNE, Pros. G.R. SMITH, 8co the Hte3 Abstract Mil Proprietors of a complete set of Abstracts Titles of I'ottiiwatoinl countv. WESTMORELAND, KANSAS. Two l'up em for tho I'rlco of One, A HIM.KNPIl) Oll KIl Having made Bpecial arrangements with the publishers of the Topeka Weekly Capital, a splendid 8-page fam ily newspaper, published at Topeka, and worthy of patronage we are enabled to offer the Indicator and the Topeka Weekly Capital, both one year for $2.00.

Every Kansas man should have his county paper tor home news and a paper from the capital of the state. Give this combination a trial. We can furnish Arthur's Home Map- azine, a ueautituiiy illustrated uook, and The Indicatou, both for 3.75. Several Examples of Premature Mantal Development. Tim LtngntBtlo Aohlevemeott of Tacutg Coanop Thirl wall mai John Stuart SHU 2tLauirt'a Enrtj Boccasielflm Amarlcaa rcodlgjt has been observed that most pro- ooolous boys bavo from totr Infancy boon associated ohroUY with persons of mature ago, says the Now York Lodger.

Whon soeh boys treo Into the company otborboys they usually loss thetr romatKable talents ana in a lew yoara Urey are not more ftdvanood than other boys who did not ptomlaa so well fa early yotttb. Thra would, annos caneo; one to belkrvo that a borne- education is the bes. and that a great doal of gtraxua ts wasted by allowing boys to, go to school; beta few examples wlH show that most young prodigies failed to ful fill the bright hopes entertained lor them, CotmoD ThirlwaU, afterward Bishop of i Davids, could read Latin when three years old, and at the ago of fonr rend Crock with an ease that astonished all who heard Lrm. At seven ho com posed oq essay "On tho Cnoortainty of Human LifCLM which was afterward printed his "Primitlm" or "First Fruits," published when the boy waa only eleven yoars old. Tho history of litoratoro perhaps doos not contain tho iwrme of another whose first book was published when tho write was not yet in bis teens.

This book contains about forty sannons, togothet with several essays and poems. John Stuart Mill is another remarkable example of precocity. Ho began Crook at the ago of throo, and by tho time be was eight years old ho had road fas more Greek than most college graduates, besides all tho worts oi llumo, Gibbon, Eobertson, Itollln and many other books of a similar choractor. When twelve years old, ho road "Aria-totlofc Loirio" In tho original, a work of great difficulty von for an accomplished Scholar. An other example of precocity in a different line was tho compoaor Mozart.

In his fourth year he played tho piano woll. In his fifth year he composed several pieooa. Whftn he was six years old, hla father took him on concert tours, whon ho astonished all who heard him by his skill oa the piaaio and tho violin. At tho ago of seven, ho astonished all Par Li by his compositions as well os by hiB performances on varkms instruments. this time ho published somo sonatas for piano and vlblln, and In tho following year ho compoaod his Urst symphonies.

At Che ago of twclvo bo composed an opera, no became a very grcas musician, but, after all, ho Is not generally rated higher by the musical world than Richard Wagner, who did not aovato himaolf to musio until he was sixteen, and composed nothing worth speaking of until he was twenty. Our own country has also produced at hast one example of precocity that waa Of no value to its possessor in after life This was Zerah Colburn, born in Cabot, Mtt tn 1801 Hla powers lay chlofly in tho Ua of mathematics. Before ho was six years old, an astonish Ing readiness in solving arithmetical problems, especially tn multiplication. At the ago of eight, be was taken to London and his skill tested in tho presence oi eminent mathematicians. On being oakod what number multiplied tnto ttae gave 100,920, before tho ngt utos could be written down he replied 637 when asked the cube root of ho answered with equal readi ness, 019.

lie was asked how many tnixmtea there aro in 48 years and before the question could be written down ho said 65,229,800, which is correct If no al lowance is made for leap year, GnJortunately, at least for the sclnnoo of mathematics, Calb urn's remarkabla talent loft him as soon as he began to train his mind in a systematic way. In later years he taught school in various places; was for a time an itinerant Methodist poach or, and in 1835 was made professor, not of mathematics, but of languogea, in tho university at Norwich, vt. Ho died tn 18t0, leaving bo- hind him no works worthy of mention. MOW TO READ BOOKS. A VHar CtttTe Bints That Will Sot Ba mla with Many.

There are as many different ways of reading a book as Chore are difforent people In tho world, a writer in the La dies' Homo Journal thiDka. But thero are a tew little bints which will not bo axntes with many. The host way to read a book Is with the Intention of getting something front Head tt with a thought as to the lan guage in which it is written. Bead it with all your sonsos Keenly aroused; otherwise you will find no on' ioymont In li. Bead it so sou can loy witn tno joyrui, weep with those who are sorrowful, and laagh with the merry.

It with a tbougnt of wuy waa written and whothcr tho author had a motive to exploit besido tho more story. Bead It from choioo, not because somebody rooom mended it, but because, looking into it, it seoma tho book you want to road. Head it in you? natural way. If you are a rapid reador, do not attompt to bore yourself to death by trying to road It slowly. Read It and note the peculiar characteristics of tho pooplo described In it, their surroundings, their modo of lifo, and then think how much theso things have to do with making clinraxoa, or bringing about oortain situations.

Read It with an intent enjoy, to find interest, and, if possible, improvement; but do not start out to read a book to improvo yourself. The very fact that this responsibility rests upon you will make you find the book stale, flat and unprofitable. Head good books, and thoy will unconsciously mako you speak bettor English, systematize your mind, givo you a better knowledgo of the world and tend to make you In every respect a brighter, moro interesting, moro broad and. fnore considerate woman, In and Gets $6 per month pension. a member of Polllck post, Mo.

42. ooo Henry D. Elllsou, Wnmego, corporal, company 8th Kansas, Infantry; wounded lu shoulder at Chlcamaugua, Sept 17, 1863. Receives $2 a month pensljn, and belongs to 0, P. Morton post, No.

38. 000 Stephen Edwards, Manhattan, (Riley county,) private, company 6th Kausas, cavalry, in jured; has sore eyes. 000 John M. Elder, Belvue, private, company 12th Indiana, cavalry. Has rheumatism caused by exposure ooo Benjamin B.

Edwards, Louisville, company llGtu Ohio, Infantry. Injured In back and kidneys. Draws $24 per month pension, Is a member of 0. P. Morton post, No.

38. ooo Benjamin Everett, Bolvue, corporal, company 174th Ohio, Infantry. ooo Ferdinand Elsenbels, Blaine, corporal, company Ohio, Infantry. ooo Samuel Everett, Laclede, private, company 3d Ohio, cavalry. Is a member of 0.

P.Morton post, No. 38. 000 B. B. Evms.St.

TClere, private, company 193d Pennsylvania, Infantry. ooo Wm, Everett, Laclede, private, company 85th Ohio, cavalry. Belongs to 0. P. Morton post, No.

38. 000 W. W. Emmons, St. George, first sergeant, company 11th Kansas, cavalry.

ooo W. A. Ensign, 8t. Goorge, company 1st Michigan artillery. 000 Charles Fordham, Ilavensvlllo, private, compa ny 90th Illinois, Infantry.

ooo Alexander Frazler, Fostorla, prlvato, company 20th Indiana, Infantry. Belongs to Westmore land post, No, 151. ooo Edward T. Frowe, Louisville, first corporal, company lbth Wisconsin, Infantry. Had measles, chronic diarrhoea and fever.

Is a member of 0. P. Morton post, No. 88. ooo Joseph W.

Fulton, Louisville, captain, company 63d Ohio, Infantry. Has chronic diarrhoea; Is a member of 0. P. Morton post, No. 38.

ooo William Ferguson, deceased husband of Rosan-na Ferguson, Fostorla, private, company Kentucky, Infantry. Died In the service; widow receives $12 per month pension. ooo Newberry G. Forbls. Fostorla, 1st lieutenant, company 13th Kentucky, Infantry.

ooo Albert M. Ferguson, Fostorla, private, company 80th Kentucky, Infantry. Is diseased, ooo Goorge K. Fry, Wamego, private, company 95th Pennsylvania, Infantry. Is a member of 0.

P. Morton post, No. 38. ooo Sylvanus Fee, Wamego, corporal, company 68th Illinois, Infantry. Belongs to 0.

P. Morton post, No. 38. ooo George Farran, Wamego, private, company (10th U. S.

C. Infantry. Belongs to 0. P. Morton post, No.

38. ooo Frank Fort, Wamego, corporal, company lGth TJ. 8. C. In fun try.

Has chronic diarrhoea, ooo W. W. Frazler, Westmoreland, sergeant, company 7th Indiana, cavalry. Eyos affected, ooo T. D.

Fenner, Garrison, private, company 88th Ohio, Infantry. Is diseased; belongs to Sergeant McCoy post, No. 210. ooo James A. D.

Frazell, deceased husband of C. A. Frazell, Garrison, hospital steward, 12th Kansas, Infantry. Widow receives $4 per month pension Died near Garrison, Feb. 7, 1889.

ooo C. J. Falln, Clnburn, (Rlloy couuty,) private, 10th Kansas, Infantry. ooo Melker Falln, Cleburn, (Rlloy county,) prlvato, company 17th Kansas, Infantry. ooo A.

D. Fenn, Olsburg, corporal, company 10th Vermont, Infantry. Is diseased; receives (4 per month pension. I ooo F. Fish, Belvue, private, company 1st Nevada, cavalry.

Is a member of 0. P. Morton post, No. 88. 000 William A.

Fry, deceased husband of Man Fry, Belvue, private, company 12th Pennsylvania, infantry. Died of malaria fever, at Harwood hospital, Washington, D. C. ooo John H. Fish, Belvue, private, company 68th Ohio, Infantry.

Is diseased, and gets $2 per month pension. ooo Michael Fleck, Laclede, private, company F. 113th Illinois, Infantry. Has piles and rheuma tism, contracted In the service. ooo J.

H. Frith, Louisville, private, company 4th Missouri, cavalry, Contracted rheumatism, ooo George Ferguson, Louisville, private, In a Kansas regiment. ooo Emery Foote, Onaga, private, company Michigan. Wounded by gunshot. ooo Mathls Floersch, St.

Marys, orderly sergeant, company 14th Kansas, infantry. ooo Philemon P. Fox, Wheaton, sergeant, compa ny 11th Wisconsin, Infantry, injured In back at Robs' Landing, Ark. ooo Charles A. Fuller, deceased husband of Mrs.

C. A. Fuller, Arlsple, private, company 107th Ohio, national guards. Died at Arlsple, Februa ry 3, 1889. The government telegraph service of Great Britain transmits, it is said, on the average, 1,538,270 words a day JJjddff OVf rtUf) WMO UO UlUVIbfS PoUawatoinle county, will attend your sales Oil lliebV Jul 1106.

For further infor mation, call on or ad dress, Emm JjrOlllcfl with Skene's Abstract Coinpany.wSl A. P. DAILEY, DEALEU IN GROCERIES, TOBACCOS, Ar. CIGARS. This Rtore Is also headquarters for line confectioner AIho have on Laud at all timet) FRESH BREAD, taken from the oven every day Mr.

Uutto, who is employed in this depart ment, ia one of the beBt to be found anywhere liy fair dealing, and carrying nothing but the best of goods, 1 hope to merit a share of the PUBLIC rjTUOJVJGE. Store on north side WeBtmoreland, Kansas main street, A. P. DAILEY. stone work of a new cave for T.

II pro wn, Bpffai) Girl. to newspapers alone,.