Altoona Journal from Altoona, Kansas • 4

Erie Items. From a Correspondent. January 1st, 1901. There tbats all The ntury nfl 01 i ne ue The Journal. rOBI I8HKO KVItRV fKIOAV AT ALTOONA KANSAS ight the Hi at time.

CHETOPA TVVP. NOTES. Winter weather. W. J.

Gillett did business iu Cbanute Tuesday. Tuesday was the first day of the first year of another century. A. C. Preble und family visited New Years day with Daye Lesco's.

A Mr. Spring of Illinois, has been COUNTY CLIPPINGS. To forget to wind your watch is a sure sign you are getting old. The age of a tree can be ascertained by the number of rings, but one cannot estimate a young lady's age by counting her i iugs. Edward Everett Hale's three rules of life are well put: First, live as much as possible in the open air; second, touch elbows with the rank and file; third, talk every day with a man whom you know is your superior.

SCHOOL NOTES. Mabel Wilson missed Tuesday's school on account of sickuess. Grace Snook, Myrtle Isaacs and Tom Orr were absent the first part of the week. Ida Campbell, Linnie and Jennie Miller have after quite an absence returned to school again. Examination iu Orthography Monday morning was Onal.

Those examined are anxiously waiting for their papers to be returned. II. F. Aiders made a business trip to G'hanute Saturday. Mrs.

Dollie Showalter is spending this week out of town. The Heady family took dinner with Mrs. Ada Fouts, one day last week. Subscriptions a year. Wheix paid in advance, only $1.00.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1901. LOSAL NEWS, visiting G. R. Long and family. Mrs.

T. 3. Rettmann moved to Al tooua last Saturday occupying the house recently built by ber bod Fred. Mrs. II.

N.Johnston returned from Llndsborg Kaus, Wednesday morning where she had been visitiug her daughters Llda and Carrie. Now And Then. 1901. Good roads. Light nights.

Write it 1901. New century. Dick Koger, and family, of Talle-rand township, returned last Friday from an extended visit to Mrs. Koger's mother, Mrs Sarah Funk, of North Ontario, Calif. Mrs.

K. Jordon has one of the. liuest fruit farms in Califor. nia, of which Cooper Fuuk, formerly of Talleyrand township, is foreman Mr. Koger brought us a beautiful display of oranges from the farm of Mrs.

Jordon, one of which measured sixteen inches in circumference. The Koger The Misses Tanner will return home tomorow from a weeks visit to Missouri. Mr. Ahlers' four little girls wakened last Sunday morning to find they each bad a little brother. Mark Snyder Jr.

purchased a One young team Saturday. He will farm next season. Wonder if he wil "batch" by himself. Through some means, the firemen dislocated the pipe at the tank Saturday night and lost a tankful of water for the pump at this place. Written for last week.

Work od Mrs. Guys new house is to begiii at once. Mr. Snyder picked turkey bones at home with his family. is a period in the path of FATHER TIME which you will expect to see but the once in your life time.

WE TRUST that our customers will find themselves in the best circumstances of their life time and that the new century will bring many blessings and greater prosperity than the past may have left you. Wc extend our heartiest thanks for past patronage and hope that by continued fair dealing and reciprocity of our mutual interests to merit vour co-operation for the COMING CENTURY to make Merchants invoicing. First month of the year. A light snow fell Sunday night. Money oil farms at lowest rates.

0. Graham. Wlwit excuse can Will Ilenner possi blv offer for being late at school su often? Can't he hear the bell? We know one Relle, he hears. After one week's vacation the pupils have given up their holiday fun and have resumed their books with a zest that promises well for the future success of the different classes. The book-keeping class anticipates hard, earnest, incessant work during the next few days, as they are to study book-keeping with the six column journal, but the class Is ready and anxious to use the new journal.

The seventh grade is Intending to study United States History as soon as the books can be procured. The class has been studying reading and has made considerable progress in reading different selections impressi-bly. Kansas History class is studying the late American war; and the Physics family left the day after election and had a splendid visit as well as a de. lightful ip across the western mount- R. O.

Graham Notary Public Papers drawn up-Iusurance written' Farm Loans made Farm and towu properties for rent and sale, Cases conducted in Justices courts. Petwiou matters given careful at-tlon. Collections a specialty Also agent for best Nursery stock; at lowest prices. Office one door south of Colaw'a Drug Store. Red Frost.

Miss Maaifie Summers is suffering a in s. Herald. Kith tonsilitis. u. mnA Mia J.

T. CooDer drove to N. Cavin and wife are spending the Fredonia Saturday. Mr. Bryant of Joplin, Mo.

is visiting his uncle Dave, coming Christmas day. my: and Mrs. B. A. Demmon's Willie Newell came home Saturday.

No more election days or holidays this year Willie. week with relatives at Yates Center. Rev. and Mrs. Leigh, of Nowata, I.

and Mrs. Conner, of Lyons, Kans are the guests of 15 Keys and family. The ladies are.sisters of Mrs. Keys. Huh and Miss Stella Conner, students of the WirifMd college, accompanied their mother and will spend their vacation in this city.

F. N. Perkins, who lives along the Misses Winnie and Lotos Tanner Government Bulletins of Yalueto Mothers Many valuable pamphlets which would be of great use i'to "the house mother may be obtained free on appM cation to the Department of Agricul-, left Tuesday for a week's visit with their grandmother of Virgil, Mo. class of the same grade is reviewing Some of the expected guests, to our the electric bell, telegraph and induction coil. Although the class is small iu numbers they make up for thv lack youngest child is on the sick list this wek.

C. k. Miller is doing some carpenter work on J. W. Falls' residence in Uhe topa tp.

G. W. Bryant, of went to Kansas City Wednesday to remain indefinitely. P. J.

Jones, of lola, a brother of Dr. L. L. Jones, visited the latter the first of this week. David Whinery and wife, of Cheto-ph township, were visitors iu Fiedo-liiu Saturday.

neighbors, were obliged to eat their Christmas dinner at home on account of quarantine for smallpox. OUR STORE a GOOD PLACE to TRADE. Your interests are our interests and our success is dependent on you. By helping to build up our business you help to establish a good trading point which is to The properties of Ballard's Snow Lixament possess a range of useful ness greater than any other remedy. tV day seldom passes in every house Miss Anna Bell, of Qhetopa, is visit hold, especially where there are child ren, that it is Price, 25 aud 50 ceuts.

A. P. Richardson. line between Chetopa and Newaik, Is building a new residence on his farm which will cost him 51.000 Scott Mc-Farland, of Neodesha, is doing the carpentering, and Mr. Parkins says he is very much pleased with his work.

Miss Ida Johnson, of this office, received a message this morning an. nobneing that her cousin, W. E. Johnson, was killc 1 last nignht. Mr.

Johnson was an engineer on the Missouri Pacific and was killed at Coffeyville while switching in the yards. The body will he tnken through here tonight to his home at Osawat-omie. We are informed that a force of men na her sister. Miss Eva, at the Occi- tare at Washington. Some of these are The Nutritive Value and Cost nf Foods; Souring of Milk and Other Changes iu Milk Products; Meats; Composition and Cooking; Milk as -Food; Fish as Food: Sugar as Food; Bread aud Bread Making; Household Insects, in which much useful information is given as to theirextermination.

Besides these there are special treatises on Bee Keeping; Mushroom Growing; Poultry Raising; Butter Making; Asparagus Culture, and other subjects iuteresting to women who live in the country, to be had for the asking. January Ladies' Home Journal, The Mather's Favorite. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is the mother's favorite. It is pleasant anoV safe for children to take and always cures. It is intended especially for of numbers by the zeal they exhibit.

Subscriptions to JOURNAL Rec'd. during November and December. II. W. Ilradolmw Altoona, c.

ii woir, i.uo I. W. Crumley, 100 J. w. Dill, 3 an J.

W. Flnley, 1.110 V. W. Surlir, 1 Charles Carver, .80 I.ll'lun Fnole, l.no O. J- Hiclimtlnon, l.Oll Wt-bli 8.

Hell, Baldwin Kans. ra Thurman. ltlicu Okln. 1 Oil Win. P.

CliuIIln. Osceola Okla, 1 On J. 1'. Ikor. Klmhiirst, Calif.

1 i.i Freeman (1. Hell, V'ur1 Kims. Win. Medium, Clierrj vtile Khiis. 1 HO Gilbert Muokey, Winchester Ind.

Kli Jones, Allodia .50 John Friuikenberry l.uu John Thoru made a business trip to deutal hotel, tliis week. tfee B- 0. Graham for loans, for insurance and to haveallkiudsof papers drawn up or acknowledged. Neodesha today. your advantage.

1 lie netter our trade the better we will be able to be of service to you. A Isaacs and family spent the first of the new year with Mr. und Mrs. Mlltou Vance south of town. Dfc Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin con- Wishing all a Happy New Year will be here iu a few days to lake Anarohlntn an Infection Dloa The sooner Great Britain and the United States and the saner great powers to recognize that anarchism Is a mental disease, differing from most others in that it 1b highly infectious, and decide on a scientific scheme tor its eradication, the better for civilisation and a point not to be overlooked In this human age the better for the patients In question.

London Post. in.a vn of its merit the tl I fat dose F. Owens, 1.IK) down two of the large storage tanks of the Standard Oil one at this place and one at Thayer, anil ship them to some other lield. probably Ti'Xas. Since you take.

A. P. Richardson. 8. T.

Jones left Wednesday for West we bid you a prosperous entrance into the new century. Very Truly, phalia where he has secured work with the reQnery is established the oil can the extra gang on the railroad. be reuned and shipped nut as last as taken from the grouud and few storage H. T. Parr came up from tanks are needed.

As the prodnction increases the reQnery will be enlarged. After all the dickering back and Local news scarce. Frosty mornings. forth between F. Troxel of this Ice an Insulator.

Ice has proved successful as an Insulator on Mont Blanc. A double line of ordinary galvanized iron wire was laid on the ground between the Gran-da Mulets at the top of tho mountain and the Petlta Mulets at the base. Each line was 5,500 feet Jong. Messages were sent without trouble and the loss of electricity, as measured by the instruments, was very slight. the sick list The moon is lull today.

place and Mr. Mosier of Webb City, W. M. Varuum is on this week. coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough, and isthe best medicine made for these diseases.

There is not the least danger iu giving It to children for it contains no opium or other injurious drug and may be given as con-bdently to a babe as to an adult. For sale by A. P. Richardson, Druggist. Appeal to American Mrs.

Sarah White Lee, one of th organizers of the Colonial Dames and Daughters of the American Rovolutlon, attributes the prevalence of themes from American history In current Action to the work of her societies and similar organizations. Mrs. Lee, whi is working on a publication to be patterned after Burke's Peerage, says that the Americans are just" beginning tr realize how much they have to be croud of In their history and ancestry. which came to naught, people sup List your laruisfor sale with R. posed the Vebh City smelter project Subscription lint, this week.

Boys and girls are skating on the was in the last stages of decay, but it river. is not so. Crossman ofjnplin, arrived here with drilling tools this More farms for rent wanted by It. 0. Graham.

J. S. Smith, S.UO II. D. Crowiler, 1 00 J.

W. Dunbar 4 W. V. Hendricks, C. G.Ciowder, 2 00 D.

Taylor, l-' J. U. IJeanifher, 1 00 F. H. limy, 25 Kvtin Myers, 1 Frank (Jklo, B.OU Marvin Kay, 1.00 Balena Junes, C.

II. Fin T. O. Button, 1.00 J. 8.

Ilarnhill, 1.UU J. Jones, A. W. Kcwcomb, niaclcwell, Okla. 3.00 T.

S. Dannels, llepeilict Kans. 1.00 A. 1. Cheetliam, liln, lliawuliun U.

.50 Wm. Hicks, Neodesha, Kans. 2 )0 Tin ill $15.25 Whosoever lias suffered tram piles knows how painful and troublesome they are. Tableu's Di'ckeve Pile Ointment is guaranteed to cure piles. Price 50 cents iu bottles.

Tubes, 75 cents. A. P. Richardson. Head quarters of Altoona G.

A. It. Post. Comrades you are commanded to be, present at the G. A.

It. Hail on the first Saturday in Jan. HMII, which will be the fith. as important business will come before the Post. order of G.

O. 11. W. Ladd, AdJ itant. week and have located and com Graham.

Eli Jones drove to Neodesha yesterday afternoon. George Johnson, of Liberal, arrived Saturday and has sold forty acres of the land which he recently pui chased from S. Pickle, to Frank Vemtim, south of town. menced iliiiljug a well for Mr. Mosier Fie- Geo.

Young was over from on C. M. Condon's farm up the river donia yesterday on business. Many of the blotches, pimples and other affections of the skin are caused by tue failure of the liver and kidneys to cast off impurities, which remain in the system. Hkrbine will stimulate the liver and kidneys, and cleanse the system of all impurities.

Price, 50 ceuts. A. Richardson. Try a sack of Lands A 1-flonr at The Condon lease calls for two wells and the uas must not be used outside of Neodesha or Talleyrand townships, Kaunas, last week to visit with his brother, 0. Parr, and family.

Frauk Okie spent Christmas and the holidays visiting hU cousin, Miss Miuule Fisher, of Salisbury, Missouri. Chas. Weiland and family, of Moody Kansas, visited the first of ihe week with bis sister, Mrs. A. Isaacs, and family.

Mrs. J. II. Summit, of Neodesha, is Visiting her daughters, Mrs. F.

It. De-Bolt and Mrs. M. L. Richardson, of this township.

W. L. Barnhlll is down from Kansas City for a short visit, with his father mid mother, Mr. and Mrs. 15 Barn-till, north of town.

Miss Mable Gilmer and brother, Will, attended a party in Neodesha Monday evening given at the home of Mias lVrcie lloskinn, of that city. We did not learn iu time to publish last week that a son was horn to Mr. and Mrs. George tflaker, of the West on Sunday, December, 23, 1900. 10 year term Mortgage Money on farms with privilege to pay any Stafford's.

Every sack guaranteed to give satisfaction. are all and was obtained by paying a bonus of $oOI). No reference is made to a Earl Carver, wife aud baby on the sick list this week. B. Johnson, of Piedmont, Kan smelter in the lease but the suppnsi sas, is employed iu W.

Mo Murray's thin is that Mm well is being drilled harness shop at present. Miss Luht Stoner, of Neodesha, attended the hall in the city hall New Year's eve, returning home Tuesday with a view to put'ing iu a smelter eventually which is to be owned and lality and not quantity makes Witt's Little Early Risers such valu Beat Out of an Increase of His Pension. A Mexican war veterau and prominent editor writes: "Seeing the advertisement of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, I am reminded that as a soldier in Mexico li '47 au '48, I contracted Mexican diarrhoea and this remedy has kept me from getting an increase in my pension for om every renewal a dose of It restores me It is unequalled as a quick cure for diarrhoea and is pit ai-aut and safe to take. For sale by A. P.

Richardson. operated by the mine owneis of Kan sas and Missouri. iSttn. able little liver pills. A.

P. Richardson A Sncremful Soulplrein. Miss Edith Hope Ogdon, the yonng sculptress who won the competition for the bronze tablet, to be presented to the steamship St. Paul, has finished that piece of work and It is now being cast In bronze. The tablet represents a finely executed design In low relief of the battleship off the coast of Porto Rico, beneath which is the legend of the ship's history, the whole being within a border decoration, significant of victory, In nautical designs both artistic and expressive.

Mrs. D. It. Newland returned to Kansas City, Wednesday alter a The terms of the new county officers visit with relatives in Cbetopn morning accompanied by Miss Pearl Cain. Many a bright and happy household has been thrown sadness and sorrow because of the death of a loved one from a neglected cold.

Ball-A1I)'S IIoukiiound Sykui' is the great cure for coughs, colds and all pulmonary ailments Price, 25 aud 50 cems. A. P. Richardson. will begin 11.

Mrs. C. lliirke received a hand some new piano as a Chiistmas pres ent from her husband. Miss Ella Holbert, south of town. entertained a few of the young people of that vicinity at her home Tuesday evening.

Resolve to subscribe for the local tern piper the coming year and quit bor row intr it from your neighbor. Mesdames U. N. Richardson and S. J.

W. Dt-fever has six or eight thntis Stafford took dinner on Now Year's day with Mr. and Mrs. 0 D. Council.

Some Figure on Voting. On the basis of the federal census figures the total vote of the Greater New York at this year's presidential election will be 509,000. In 1898 Mc-Kinley's vote In Ohio was 525.OO0 and liryan's vote In Nebraska was 115,000. north of town. mount at any time and sf' all in-terest ou all paid.

R. O. Li it All AM. Protracted meeting is in progress fit the M. E.

church this week. The meetings will be held in the Congregational church building next week. Dr. L. June? and sister moved to the George Young property in the north part of town yesterday.

His office will hereafter be at his residence. W. H. (Grandpa) Richardson is the oldest person living in A I toon it, being fit years old on January 1, 1901, but he is spry and can laugh as hearty as ever. sand bushels of corn in the crib which he will feed to fattening cattle.

Mrs. Hester Kirkpatrick, mother of S. Km kpatrick, is thought to be in her last sickness, at Vmita, Indian Territory. She is eighty three years It has been rumored for the past t(ree weeks that W. J.

Gdlett, of and Mis. Sarah J. Stanley, of this city, were to wed in the near future, iu fact, some of our exchanges reported them as being married Christmas night. As Mr. Gillett's son and his wife, who have been living with him, have rented II C.

Snook's farm for the coming season, there may be some truth in the rumor after all. Hob no license has been issued to that eflect yet. Mrs. Alice Wyatt and Mrs. Jane Sullivan arrived here from Anna, Oklahoma, lust night, for a visit with Mrs.

A. Wilson Mm Wyatt Is a daughter and Mrs, Sullivan a sister of Mrs. Wilson's. List of Patents Granted to Kansas Inventors this week. Reported by C.

A. Snow Patent Attorneys, Washington, D. J. T. Andreeii, Florence, Tricjcle.

B. Harper, Meuoken, Metallic rally track construction. W. F. Knox, Leavenworth.

Lever locking mechanism for switch stands. A. S. Mark-well Wichita Brooding and Hen House. Tea CauDN RlientDotlsm.

Some people frequently drink tea as a remedy for headaches. The habit should be practiced with caution, aa an eminent physician states that the tannic acid in the tea causes rheumatism. The Drug Trade. So many changes in the last few years in the drug trade have caused the druggist of to day to keep a close watch upon his prescription case as well as his general stock of drugs. New formulas, new processes of com-pounriiug with new chemicals and elixirs keep the np-to-date druggist iu a constant state of watchfulness that he may he prepared andqualitied as a good prescription: druggist, Wears good prescription druggists, jcon-stantly adding new chemicals and pharmaceuticals to our line su that prescriptions brought to iti may be accurately tilled "with what the doctor ordered." We also carry the most complete line toilet articles, perfumes, druggists' sundries and all that makes a old.

T. F. Mullen has bought a 120 acre place formci ly owned by Al. Herman, in the not invest part ot Prairie aud will move thereon about March 1st next. The price paid was $900 C'iitZiii.

Will Cramer and son Fred came Dr. F. M. Yingling, of Huffaln, It is Just os easy to get lint class stationary as not if you- just know the right place where to get it. M'e have no hesitancy in saying that this place is right here.

Me don't want iou totake our word for for will make A I too mi twice a month Having tjes to Sec -The) see not I am prepared to remedy delcc.tive vision, whether from old age or ilis ease. A full hue of the heal glasses on hand. Examination free. Tiiko. F.

Donn. Li olie Conueil spi ut Christmas aud the holidays with his aunts, Misses Haltie and Sadie Council, in Topeka, returning yesterday. James L. Meriwether, of Marengo, is visiting his brother, David Meriwether, and family, and sister. Miss Delia, north of town.

The fragile babe and growing child are htrengthened by White's Ciieasi Veumiki'OK- It destrojs worms, gets digestion at work, and so rebuilds the body. Price, 25 cents. A. P. Richardson.

Our jolly friend. S. Townsend, is quite poorly with Blights disease at N. S. Parker, Fort idge.

Wire Fencing Machine. C. F. Van Dyke, Atchison, Automatic Slop mechanism. down from Kansas City to speudj Christmas.

Charley Cramer and family came For a copy of any of the above pat the purpose of doing dental work, and will be here Jau. 8, 1901. Good refer- ences. Marry and Webb Bell with their sisters, Misses Mable and Ethel, spent Thursday of last week Ith the family of Mrs. Julia McLaren, of Guilford township.

ents send 10 ceii Is iu postage stamps The members of the 1. O. O. F. and llebekah lodges of this city attempted to surprise Mr.

L. De Bairn last Wednesday evening at the home of his sis this but we would like to have you come in and look over our line of stationary with date of this paper, to C. A. Snow Washington l. C.

Abstracts of Titles ter, Mrs. Chas. Miller of this city, it.be- Guy Cissoe, of Douglass, Kansas. inghis 83th birthday aniiivei sury. But Mr.

DeRaun as infoi med of what was wbo has been visiting his sisters, Mrs. II. aud Miss InezCissue, foi and books which will speak for themselves. There is no use of being bothered with poor stationary or to send, such to your if secured by 11. 0.

Graham- will conform to all going on audit was not iniirli nf a drug store fully up to date. We have just secured the agency Tor Dr. Caldwell's Sjmp Pepsin, which is several days, will returu to Ins home records ani will eviden cc tomorrow. his home in Pleasant Valley. Later, Mr, Townsend is lepmted worse at guaranteed to cureCoustlpation, Iudi- Miss Olive Jones is now here with friends, ivho are apt to titles as they are, and can gestion.Sick Headache and stomach this writing.

Whoever wauu customers in these days of smart trade habits must iu-vite them by persistent public uti-noucement of what he has to sell. Troubles. Remember our motto, "No old stock no substitution." You always get what you'ask for when ycucometooiirstore Yours for business. A.P.Ricbardsou' criticise it, whei you can get the best at the lowest prices right ere. O.

O. GOLAW. be used in securing loans, should loans be wanted at any lime. At lowest prices. over from Springfield.

Missouri, Saturday to spend the holidays with his mother, Mrs. C. F. Cramer, C. Compton, late of the Humboldt band, now a brick se ter at the brick plant has started out to organize a band.

He has canvassed the many players of band instruments here and finds he can rind talent here for a good band of twelve or fifteen men. Band attempts here before have failed large ly because they were short in cornet aud tuba parts. Mr. Compton a coruetist und a new gas man here is a tuba player licyisicr. A Prominent hicngii nman Speaks.

Prof. Roxa Tjler.of Chicago, Vice-President Illinois Wcmau'8 Alliance, in speaking of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, says: "I suffered with a severe cold this winter which threatened to run into pneumonia. I tried different remedies but I seemed to grow worse aud the medicine upset my stomach. A friend advised me to try Chambeilaiii's Cough Remedy and 1 found it whs pleasant to take and it relieved me at once. I am now entirely recovered, s.ived a doctor's bill.

surprise to him after all. Over fifty persons were present including those invited who were not members of the lodges. Oysters were served and a general good time is reported. Sunday, December 311th being the sixth wedding anniversary of Guy Smith and wife was also the occasion ot a pleasant gathering of relatives and friends at their home in Pleasant Valley and a bounteous dinner was served. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. Geo. Smith and daughter Florence. G. J.

Richardson und family, B. R. Harris and wife, Mr. and Mrs W. Richardson and baby, Thus.

Cnieago Gazette. ber brother Dr. Jones and will organise classes iu instrumental and vocal culture. Home, Geo. Youug residence north part of town.

Mr. Chas. Osboru, formerly of but uuw of Pitkin, Colorado, and Miss Etlle Jackson. of Ward, two well known toting people in their communities, were married on Monday of last week aud departed immediately for their home in Colorado. One day last week O.

W. Colaw, the bigshipper of liuff.ilo, sent to market seventeeu steers that he had fed four months on shell corn and oil meal. They avei aged 1553 pounds and sold at $5.50, the top price. During the feed they put on 400 pounds. Topeka Mail and llreere.

Joseph departed from W.L.GlLMEf(&0O -I'reprielorsiC Altoona Lumber Yard. Deals in all Kinds of kb mwm wmm msmm mm .,1 mill In, uiulfrriuld List Letters. Letters addressed to the following persons remained unclaimed in the Altoona, Kansas, postottice the month ending Dec 31, 1900. S. A.

Brehmaii. Mrs. H. C. Jordan, Mrs.

Gen. Whittild, Thomas Preasnal. Mr. aud Mrs. G.

W. Woods, Henry llitz. To obtain any of these letters the irty must state that they were "advertised" nudgive date of list Mks. Lizzie Hicks, Postmistress Mr. and Mrs.

J. T. of this city, being noted for generosity and li08pitality. gave a dinner at their borne on New Year's day the table groaning under ilie, weight of a fine fat goose aud other viands fully as rich ud nutritious. It is needless to say that all the partakeis did justice to Gentry ami family and Messrs D.

Rut-ledge and L. P. Gentry. Hkhvink should be used to enrich and purify the blood; it cures all forms of blood disorders, is especially useful in fevers, skin eruptions, boils, pimples, blackheads, aeroftila. salt rheum and every foi i'f blood impurity: this place Thul sday of last week en-route to San Francisco.

Although Joe would not commit himself yet it is safe to presume that lie will return in about two weeks with a San Fran- the feast. Tlin.se present were Mr. and Mrs. L. Adams, Mr.

E. Lloyd icisco bride, haviiin made her acquaint time a and I will never be without this splendid medicine again." For salt-by A Rvhardsun, is a safe and effectual cure. Puce, 0 cents. A. P.

Richardson. auce while encamped with the "0th Kansas at 'Frisco. Bufalo Advocate, and family. Bauker A. M.

Richardson Slid wife aud the editress hereof. fc seep a gooa assoriinem, oi ubiu jiuc uuiaw by anyone, grades coiieidend..