Downs Times from Downs, Kansas • 5

MO. PACIFIC TIME TABLE. CENTRAL BRANCH. DIVISION. tAKTWAKD.

DOWNS MARKETS. Hoks $io Chices per dozen i 35 4 Hcn 1 75 Butter 8 IS Eggs 18 Wheat No. 1 hard 41 Wheat No, 1 soft 45 Rye a.l No. 404 8:3) WESTWARD. Wo.

403 8:10 pm 4ni Kiirht Ki. am lira Night F.x.6: I'm 422 Vrci(flit am 42iThrob 3 10 P1" 421 Freight. .12:45 42,11.0. freight 7 45 NORTH SOLOMON DIVISION. S.

P. Hates returned to Downs, Monday evening. Go to C. D. Brown's Central Market for vegetables.

AYill Owen is now conductor on the middle division. J. AV. Jackson was at Jamestown on business, Friday. Armstrong McNameo will loan you mouey at 7 per cent.

The German meeting at Rose Vale closed Sunday evening. A fine assortment of caps and lined gloves at Ira AYeaver's. No. 102 Oats uM Hay 2 50 IJo. 401 8:40 am 421 8:20 pm 422 rreicnt SOUTH SOLOMAN IiRANCH.

Potatoes 25 Corn, in the car Corn, shelled i Jo. '2ta- 37 Freight. Freight. 8.10am A No. 1 fancy Jeans pants, $1.75 per pair; all wool pants for $5.50 at L.

G. Stone Go's. ThaPrvblttin (tolvrd The question "How to live and pay debts during hard times," has been satisfactory solved by J. Rothschild, Cawker City, who has cut all prices on clothing to correspond with the low price of corn. He carries an Immense stock.

Millinery Mrs. Mitchell, of Cawker City, Invites the ladies of Downs and vicinity to call at her millinery and dressmaking establishment and Inspect her stock of hats, bonnets and toques together with latest styles in trimmings, ribbons, birds, breasts, feathers, aigrettes and ornaments. Cutting and fitting of dresses a specialty with care and skill displayed In the make-up of Buits. rin. marked rua dailv.

All other train! run except Sunday W. M. POKTEK, Agkt. A change of time and increased train service will occur on the Central Branch Sunday. In another column will be UAILS.

The Mo. Pacific Railway will give SOUTH Leaves Downs for Corinth, Handy, Yoxall Free Will and Delhi on Tuesday and Friday at 8 a. m. Arrives from Delhi on cdnes-day and Saturday at 3:30 p. m.

special rates during the holidays. Dan Hull of Rose Vale lost some Official Directory. stock last week. Cause, cornstalks. CQUSTY OFFlCEttS.

I would like 25 head of stock to winter in stalk fields. S. T. Kindley. Rev.

F. P. Franklin, pastor of the Christian church at Smith Centre, was visiting in the city, Monday, John Kaufman, the baker, tired of western life and left Tuesday morning for his old home at Cellsburg, Indiana. 1. D.Lewis has a good fresh milk cow for sale cheap.

Call on him at his farm three miles southwest of town, or leave word at the Times oilice, Editor (i. W. Shook, of the Jennings Echo, made us a pleasant call, Monthly, while in the city visiting his parents and other numerous friends. George is giving the people of Jennings a live local paper. Miss Hattie Lewis who has been for about six weeks at the Maryville Eye Infirmary has recovered her eyesight sufliciently so that she was able to send a letter home last week in her own hand-writing.

The rainfall for the month of November 188U was .65 of an inch. As there was no rain in the corresponding month of last year there is that much more than last year and of an inch less than the average for the same month for the past eleven years. J. 13. Handy.

As cattle are dying from eating stalks, I would say that I have tried with almost sure success the following preparation: Take a beer bottle, put in two ounces sweet spirits nitre, one-half ounce tincture asifeaditia, two ounces salts, two ounces table salt, and four ounces cider vinegar. Fill up bottle with lard, heat blood warm and pour down as soon as you see the animal show signs of being sick. A. A. Thompson in the Glen Elder Herald.

Buff shoes $1.50 per pair at Stone's. A stray pig, color black aud white and weight about 50 pounds has been Congressman, 6th District E.J. Turnir. State Senator-ll. R.Hays.

UAe of the 15th District-CLARK A. Smite. Representative-Z. T. Wai.hond.

Probate Judge-li. M. Rem v. Sheriff VV. A.

Ware. County Treasurer VY M. ELLEN, Countv Clerk Isaac Grecian. Register of Deeds-DAvio Ward. County Superintendcnt-MATTiE Morrii.

Countv Surveyor A. A. xnolan. County Commissioners-F. B.

BrowK. Wm. LV AUITR. CXIF OFFICERS. Mayor D.

C. Grihnell. Clerk J. C. Sample.

Treasurer Geo. E. CragiN. Attoraey-J. M.

Wood. Marhal-L. A. Litel, Policejudge-J. W.

Smith. Councilmen-J. W. HuEr, M. ells, G.

Seinner, C. M. Fori.ine, M.J. Utt. CHEAP! What Does It Mean? AYebster says, Low Prices.

That may be, but It does not always follow that low prices are cheap. -To constitute cheapness other things must be taken into consideration. Foremost among these is QUALITY! Caps and gloves for everybody at AYeaver's. Charles Cline has a good position in Atchison clerking for D. C.

Newcomb. The Beloit Democrat came out last week with 18 pages chuck fall of advertising. AV.E. Daniels was at Kansas City last week negotiating for the purchase of a drug store there. Children's cloaks in the most beautiful styles and at unusually lo prices at Harper Go's.

Cawker City Kas. As the butcher adds his hand to the weight of the steak he piously sighs to himself: "I love to steal awhile a weigh." Ed Oliver, of Rose Vale, had a run-away Sunday night which broke the pole of his buggy and injured him considerably. John Monahan, a school boy in Downs eight or ten years ago, was married last AYednesday to a young lady in Concordia. Go to Dobler's and get a dozen first-class photos and a nice 8x10 frame, glass and mat for the price of the pho Churches. found the new card.

Passenger trains will arrive from the east at 8:10 p. m. and 8:20 a. m. and freight trains at 12:45 p.

m. and 7:45 p. m. Each of the branches will have a passenger leaving Downs at 8:40 a. m.

and arriving from the west at 5:40 p. m. also a freight leaving for Stockton at 1:30 p. m. and arriving at 8:10 a.m.

and one leaving for Lenora at 8:20 p. m. and returning at 8:00. The day express will not run Sunday but will lay over at Downs until Monday. Later A telegram from the Superintendent informs us that the new time card will not take effect until Dec.

22nd. Mrs. E. Daniels and Mrs. Frank Knapp visited in Cawker, Friday.

R. II. Kundle, of Greenleaf, expects to visit his Downs friends next week. J. D.

Green is building a granary on his premises just west of the city limits. J. AV. Huff and Geo. E.

Cragin were transacting business in Cawker, Thursday. Last Friday we noticed a man finishing the plowing of a large piece of ground wliich he says he will seed this week. A Pacific Express Co. Money Order from G. AY.

Dollman will keep the Times moving regularly to Superior, Nebraska for another year, F. H. Deck lost three head of cattle Saturday and Sunday, and S. D. Wagner a fine colt Sunday morning, all from running in corn stalks.

J. E. Davis returned Thursday evening after a three week's trip through eastern Kansas and Nebraska. It looks natural to see Jim on our streets again. Mr.

and Mrs. F. M. Rust, who have been spending the summer and fall in tlie eastern part of the state, returned to their home in the city on Friday evening. Rev.

J. A. Beltz, United Brethren minister located at Downs and sur CHRISTIAN. Social services every Lord'i day at 11a.m. All are cordially invited.

Ika Weaver, (Kld W. W. Trislkr, CONGRKGATIONAL. Sabbath School at 10 prayer meeting every Thursday evening at Vo O'clock. Preaching services every Sabbath TOornimf and evening.

W. B. SHAW Pastor. PRESBYTERIAN. Sabbath Services al 11 a.m.

end 7 p.m.; Sabbaih School at 10 a. prayer meatin every Wednesday evening at 7 30 clock. OF GENERAL INTEREST. A citizen of Fairfield, waa sunstruck and stung by bumblebees at thit same time recontly, and sines then has been obliged to keep cool, beoauso every time he gets warm ha faints. Says an English Terbal crltlo: "Amorloans are generally falling into tha habit of using the word 'attlrm' for For instanoo, when an official is questioned us to the truth-fulnoss of a certain rumor, his answer la apt to boi 'I will neither affirm nor deny the Of course he ought to say Throe young women lately oausod a good deal of commotion In Eastwood, a wealthy little suburb of Louisville, Ky.

The toachor of the village school having resigned, three young women, of tho best families of town, applied for the position. The authorities were unable to choose because ol the embarrassment of riches, and an election was ordered to decide the question. A Goneva (Go.) mun saye that he saw a rabbit whip and kill a snake a few days ago. The snake had caught a young rabbit and was trylnjj to swallow it. The old rabbit rushed by the snake and bit at it as It pnssed.

It then ran by the snake again and bit tt, and repeated the run soveral times, biting tho snake each time. Tho snake finally dropped tho young rabbit, crawled off a short dlstanoe and died. "ThoSugar Beet" quotes from an exchange tho following statement, but sopms to be somewhat doubtful of its authenticity: "A hon that had gone through a clay puddle went with hor muddy feet Into a sugar house. She left her tracks on a pile of sugar. It was noticed that wherever her tracks were the sugar was whltono(t Experiments were Instituted, and the result was that wot olay came to be used la refining sugar." One of the most beautiful bouquets of roses sont to the home of tho late Justice Matthews bore, In purplo im-? mortolle across the front, the words: "Say not good-night, but In some brighter cllmo bid me good-morning." No card was attaohod to It, and for a time tho name of tho sender was unknown, but It has since boon learned that It was tho gift of the rrosldont, whose affection for tho dead jurist was of the warmest kind, Tho amount of wstor passing oror Niagara Falls varlos with the holght of the river.

Prof. W. D. Gun rung estimates the avorage amount at 18,000,000 cublo foot por minute. Allowing 62 pounds to tha cublo fool this would give a total of 662,500 tons per minute, or 23,312,500 tons In forty-five minutes, of whteh somewhat mora than two-thirds passes over the Horseshoe Falls.

Other estimates place tha total amount passing over both falls as high as 100,000,000 tons por hour. In comparison, the recent flood at Johns, town was a gllL The Atlanta Constitution remarks: "It looks like the Lord Is compensating the South for the loss of its slaves by opening new and unsuspected sources of wealth. For lnstanoe, In slavery days tho problem of the plantation was to dispose of the cotton seed It was burnod, rotted, dumped. When slavory lifted It was discovered that the despised seod were good for fertilizers and stock food. Then thirty-five gallons of oil oould be taken from each ton without Impairing Its value, tfnd this oil refined up to 1 per gallon.

Then that the hulls made good food, tho ashos good potash, the 'refuse' good soap stock and the fiber of tho stalk good papor." fETHODIST. Services every Sabbath at II a. I and 7 n. Sabbath School at ten a. M1 tos alone if ordered before January 1st.

lietrnlar prayer meeting Thursday evening. G. II. WOODWARD, Pastor. My stock of watches, clocks and Jewelry and class of work are superior in quality by far to any others offered to the public.

We intend to work for your trade and in tho meantime stand by our banner upon which is emblazoned HIGHEST QUALITY At the Lowest CASH PRICES. Tom Davis broke one singletree and his even last Monday morning in ford BAPTIST. Services each alternate Sabbath the month, at 11 a. and 7 p. in the Ebe Perry building; Sabbath School every gunday morning at 10 prayer meeting ev-ry Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock L.

H. FISHER, Pastor. ing the river three miles west of town with a load of com. We hope some day to see a bridge spanning the river pestering J. J.

AViuters for a week or more. Owner can have property by paying for this notice. Don't read this unless you wish to take advantage of the cut in price of dry goods. 3 pairs heavy wool socks for $1 4 pairs mixed or $1 prints 6 cent per yard; 40 cent dress goods for 24 cents per yard, 22. cent denims for cents; 50 cent repellents for cts; 25 cent Irish frieze for 18 cents; 20 cent brocatel for 14 cents; yarns at cost and mens buck gloves at cost.

Hawkkyk Stork. at that point. UNITED BRETHREN. Services each alternate sabbath of every mranlh, at 4:00 o'clock p. Sabbath school at pi prayer meeting WT Friday evening at 7: 30, J.

A BELTZ, Pastor. ill About eight young couples partook of a sumptuous oyster supper at the home of Mr. AYill and Miss Daisy Hearst last Friday evening. Pleasant games and a good social time generally uIOSSjeweler North Moiwjan Avk. Secret Societies.

are reported. GA. Ren tireenman Post No. ajl meets first and tliird MoDdav evening of each month. E.

14. JoNire, Commander. J. W.Jackson, Adjulunt. Divine services will be held at the Congregational church next Sunday at OF V.

HERCULES CAMP NO. 49 meets 3:30 p. m. by Rev. J.

A. Beltz, pastor of the U. B. Church, All are invited and second and fourth Monday evening 01 each month, J. W.

Plgh, CapUu n. J. F. Wqrley, Q. M.

S. AO. U.W. Downs Lodge No. W17 meets sec- cad and fourth Wednesday evening of each month.

A.J. CROSS, M. urged to come. Our Motto: "Come rounding stations, reached the city on Friday evening after a somewhat prolonged visit to relatives and friends in and welcome." Illinois. On Thursday morning Miss Sarah J.

SAMPLE, hec y. Saunders took the eastbound train for TXOWNS LODGE No 329 I. O. O. meeis ev- Will n.

Paul and Will II. Larkin are the two new brakfcmen on the south F.HOEISEL, THE WliLL KNOWN IS ritTiPAHFJ) TO MAKE YOU A FIRST-CLASS SUIT OF CLOTHES, CHEAP! Inspect our new stock of Fall and AVinter woolens-all tho latest styles from which we can make you a neat and nobby suit at bed-rock prices. i VKront rngins over Vug Icr's old Good Fits and Low Prices Guaranteed. every Friday night. L.JK.

JU1 1 tx-, vj. I. W.POISAL, Sec'y. T15AS0NIC LODGE No. 20.1.

A F. A. Cass county, Missouri, in company with Miss S. Perry, of Bates county, Missouri, who has been visiting in Saund- meets second and fourth Saturday evcniiigs ersville for a number of weeks. Arthur McBride, of Stockton, truant-ed from the Academy there on Thursday and came on a bum to Downs of each merftb.

C. FOKIJNJi, w. M. REV. JOS.

PATTERSON, Sec'y. BOF. L. F. meets every first and third Sun- days erf each month A.

C. DILLON, M. H. WADE, Sec'y. KOF P.

meets on the first and third Saturday ev- ening of each month. J. W. HUFF, C. C.

B. T. A KER, K. of R. A S.

EASTERN STAR, Lucretia Garfield Chapter meets second and fourth Tuesday evenings of ach mouth. MRS. L. Z. STUMP, W.

M. MRS. W. JOHNSON, Sec'v. Being under the influence of liquor he assaulted Nate AVells and was arjested and brought before Police Judge Smith and fined 87 and coBts, amounting to The photo gallery will be closed after the 1st of January.

If you want work come at once. C. Duuleu. Fresh pure drugs and Medicines always on hand at Poole's. A son of Mr.

M. I). Puaser, a merchant of Gibralter, N. was so badly afflicted with rheumatism for a year or more, as to be unable to work or go to school. His father concluded to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm on the boy.

It soon cured him and he has since walked one and a half miles to school and back every school day. 50 cent bottles for sale' by Du. Poole. 41-4 Receipts and prescriptions filled at Poole's either day or night. Paints, Oils, Putty and Glass, at lowest prices, at Poole's.

The laws of health are taught in the schools, but not in a way to be of much practical benefit and are never illustrated by living examples, wliich in many cases might easily be done. If some scholar, who had just contracted a cold was brought before the school, so that all could hear the dry, loud cough and know its significance; see the thin white coating on the tongue and later, a the cold developed, see the profuse watery expectoration and thin watery discharge from the nose, not one of them would ever forget what the first Kviniitnins of a cold were. The scholar Hi, uu Business and Professional Cards. G. II.

DKKltY, J. A. IlICHRY. W. A.

BIItK DOWNS IHWCPINBISPOP. BHRRY HROS. Proprietors. All kind n( bhirkstuitlilng done in a flntt-clam manner. Our wagon sli jp complete in department, (Jive uu a'call.

13,70. Huff appeared for the plaintiff in the absence of J. M. Wood, city attorney. J.

AY. Blunt and son, Arthur, started for Kansas City Monday morning with two car loads of fat cattle, comprising 42 head. From there, they expect to take a trip up into Brown Co. whither Mrs. Blunt and three children J.W.

PUGH, MOTARY PUBLIC. Attention given to Ixians and Insurance. OSice with Bank uf Downs. branch. Tom Kelley is helping Win.

Landers in the yards and (iib Litel is braking on the north branch in place of Andy Warren who has been very sick. A lined buckskin mitten nearly new was lost last Sunday noon in the vicinity of the Presbyterian church. Anyone finding it and returning it to this ollice would confer an appreciated favor on the loser. II- M. Stanley.

McKeever has raised, this year, about twenty bushels of a choice variety of ninety-day corn. Some ears have thirty rows of kernels on them, the kernels being over a half inch in length. This com was actually matured in ninety days from the time of being planted, and he will warrant it to yield more corn to the ear than any other variety that you can produce, He is selling this corn for seed at 61.00 a bushel. Charles 13. Hercules Division, Camp No.

Sons of Veterans, U. S- A. met Dec. 188!) and elected officers for the ensuing year. They were as follows: John Evans, Captain; George Ilillebert.

1st Lieutenant; M. Otis DcLay, 2nd Lieutenant; Frank Jones, C. Jackson, and J. AY. Pugh, Camp Council.

Frank Jones was elected delegate to the State M. WOOD. J. W. SMITH.

WOOD SMITH, A TTORNEYS-A T-LAW NOTARIES PUB-LIC. Attention given to Collections, Loans and Real Estate. will follow him on Thursday to make a SECOND VouihouldrendTHKCmcA. co Daily News became von DOlT havt the ttmeto read it. there iUllWI I i Pper imMUhedm Australi A.

KINNEY, CONTRACTOR BUILDER. All work promptly attended to, and done in a workmanlike manner. See him before letting your contracts, should then be given Chamberlain's Wllll.il IS US lUC KB U1.U.H. 1'hii wouldn't iuit you. You want aDCWupaper at once convenient, complete and con-denied, and Hill you don't want to overlook anything of real Importance.

You don't want your neighbor to to you, Did you rend ao-and-to in to-day'i paper? and be obliged to answer, No. I didn't ee that," and then have him auk Cough Remedy rreeiy, mar, an iiugni see that even a severe cold could he pnrfil in one or two davs. or at least DR. A. P.

BOHNING, HISIC1AN SURGEON. Chronic diseases a penalty. Office at Forline's drug store. A Very Knowing Horse Horses are Just like mon some have senso and some have none. There Is one hill horse on our lino that knows as well as I do when his work Is done and with what car he is to go to tho stable.

The car leaves tho terminus at midnight and passes the coruor where ho Is hltchod ton minutes later. I don't know whether he knows the number of tho cur, or the team, or the driver, but he knows the time, and one night when they triod'to kenp him to help up another car, a few minutes later, ho kicked, and squealed, and bit, and refused to pull, so thut thoy had to lot him go. Tho other hill h'oree that works with him doesn't know a thteg, and will pull cars up all night without having senso enough to objoct. Strfjct-Car IMver in greatly mitigated, when properly treated as soon as the first symptoms appear. This remedy is famous for Its cures of fniurliR colds and croui).

It is made CHARLES K. WARE, AUCTIONEER. CU Urttnte. Residence ooe mile north and one-hali mile west of Downs. you, "What paper do you read?" Thl will never happen to you if you read Tu Chicago Daily News, Stmtmhrla circulation a day over a million a week and it coeta by uiail cts.

a montlu lour nionlbt ti.oo, one ctnt a day. especially for these diseases and is the Convention, J. AV. Pugh, Installing two week's visit among relatives and friends. J.

AV. Blunt came near meeting with a serious accident Sunday evening. Coming to town with a load of fodder for some stock, which he shipped the following morning, while in the vicinity of the stock yards, it being dark lie ran against a post which stopped the wagon so suddenly as to pitch him forward onto the pole of the wagoiL The mules commenced running and kicking and he reached the ground in some unaccountable way, the wagon passing over him without inflicting any serious injury. Report of school in district 122 for the month ending December 0th, 1885. No.

of pupils enrolled, 21 average daily attendance, 10: percent of attendance, 70; No. neither absent nor tardy, names of those on roll of honor: Etta Rathbun, Johnnie Rathbun, Clint Rathbun, llhoda Huey, Maggie Ilney, AYillie Huey, Myrtle Shafer, Milton most prompt ann most rename medicine known for the purpose. 50 cent Oflicer. M. Otis Delay.

Acting (I. M. Sergt. Report of Maple Grove school for term commencing September Hth and B. CAEPENTER, NOTARY PUBLIC.

Lani, Loan and Insnrance Broker. Katwmi. Deeds, ahstracta of title, pension papers and other legal papers caret ully ifrr.wn. OHlamflrtt 4nr urth Houvll House. bottles tor sale oy dr.

j-oolk. n-t. More new goods at Weaver's this week. AVall Paper at reduced prices at Poole's. Go to O.

D. Brown'B Central Market ending December 4th, 1H89. Total number enrolled, 25; average daily at tendance, 11; number cases tardiness, God Bless Our Home. 21; names of those not tardy during the for fruits. term: Hattie Deters, Andrew Vander-giesen, Rosa Koops, Trinnie A'ander- Go to Poole's drug storo for anything giesen, George AVolbert, Jakie Deters, in the line of drugs, chemicals, perfumery, toilet articles etc.

Henry Koops, Nellie Arandergiesen, "Whoop! Look out there, Johnny," shouted the old man, as he stuck his head out from behind the woodpile, "you better not go into tho house." "Who's after youP" asked Johnny. "Ma?" "Yes. Somebody tangled all the eephyr that she was using to work a W. D. POULSOX, NOTARY PUBLIC.

ZECwal Estate EXCHANGE. FARM AND CITY LOANS. Final Prnofi eondacted and Titles legally acquired; Instrumentn of Conveyance neatly executed. COXJJSCIJOXX A SPECIALTY. North Motteh Anmw, Downs, Kansu Arthur Cox, Ronnie Koops, Ota At-wood, Carl Cox.

Number visitors pre You can get a good business suit Shafer. Examination every month. for 5.00 at Stone's. If you want something substantial in 'God Bless Our Homo' motto, and she's i a shoe don't fail to call on Ira AVeaver. Literay exercises once in two weeks.

Parents please visit our school. Mattie Garner. Teacher. Now is the time to secure bargains been out of temper ever since." Washington Capital. A new stock of line shoes and wool and felt hats just received at Ira AVeav sent during the term, 17.

Mary I. Hull. Teacher. There is. something attractive enough for an artists' pencil in the scene presented as you reach the summit of the hill about twelve miles south of Downs and look over on the cozy farm residence of Peter Kinney nestled in the valley below.

There is the beautiful two-story house, as white as paint can er s. 4lok! Cloak! at the Hawkeye Store. Having consented to change my business and location, my dry goods and notions will be sold at cut-in-two prices to close them out. Also one dollar will buy more groceries than at any other house Mb I.kk. "Why, Addio, yon needn't cry abortl Itl I only aald Nr.

Ilcn wag a very well-Informed woman, and I wiotied yon would folio tier example. Mm. I.kk. "Ye, and laplweck yon aald jrom wMii-d I could manage to look as atyliah aa 51 ra. Allen, tind the makes all her OWD dotuea.

But ahe has what I haven't." Mr. Lux. What la that 1- it l.r.i. Well, she get all of Iter Information from the Magazine they take. I admit thai ahe knowa all that la going on, and la brijlit and entertaining In conversation bnt I could do aa well aa ahe doen if I had the earns source ot Information.

She lent me the last number of her Magazine lately, and I learned more In one hour a reading, about varloim aocial matters and tha topics uf the day, than I would pick np In a month by my occasional chats with friends. It certainly covers every topic of interest, from the newa of the day down to the details of housekeeping; and everything la so beautifully Illustrated, too. Every time Mamie goes over to the Aliens' sb comes buck and teases me to get you to take Itemorest's Family Magazine, as the stories arc so good. Even the boys watch for it every month, as a place is found for them also in its pages; ana Mr. Allen swears by It It Is really wonderful bow it suits every member of the family I Mr.

Lie. Well, perhaps I hid betteraend fork Specimen Cony for, if it is anything likewbatyom say It is, it wiQ amnse and Instruct the whole of 08." Mrs. Lkc. "I see that W. Jennings Demoreat, the publisher.

15 Kast 14th Street, New York, is offering to aend a Specimen Copy for 10 cents, eo we can't lose anything, as each number contain 'Pattern Order' entiUing the bolder to an Pattern she may choose, and in any size which, alone makes each copy worth 80 cents and I jnst want a jacket pattern like Mrs. Allen's. The, subscripUon prie is only fS.UO year; and I mu-t say I can't see bow they can publish, aa elegant a Uaaztiiv for ao little taouty." A Texas man who was innocent of crlmo was sent to prison for twelve years. He thought himself forsaken by Providence, but as the officials did not oblige hlra to cut his hair, he came out with it hanging down to his knees, and a dime-museum man gives him AVe have a large assortment of Cloaks and Wraps, of all grades and latest styles for Ladies, Misses and Children, which it will pay you to inspect. Call and see what have to oiler.

Itch, Mange, nd Scratches on human or animals cured in thirty minutes by "Wowlford's Sanitary Lotion. ThLs never fails. $old by Dr. J. G.

Poole, Drug-girt, DoTtm 45 yl Get the Times and the Topeka Capital, the best combination of newspapers an Osbome county man can have-both papers a whole year for only $1.80 Dobler the artist is making a specialty of fine photos and portraits for the Holidays and is giving an 8x10 frame with every dozen Cabs; this will make a first-class Christmas present. Remem-ber that this offer lasts only until Jan-mry 1st after which date the gallery will be closed. forty dollars a week for a year. How in tl city. Also- those owing on book MUST COME AND SETTLE SAME as We must adjust accounts.

32 Hawk eye Stork. little we uriow what Is for our own good.Detrolt Free Press. make it, the large new com cribs, long rows of stables with wind mill, elevated water-tank and convenient hay scales; there also is the spacious coral where their herd of cattle are feeding and their well-fenced hog lot which contains a number of thriftv vountr shoats. Harper Cawker City Kas. Kprrlnl JTollr.

All persons owing accounts on book At the II awkeve Store are notified to call and settle same and return the favor For pain in the stomach, cholic and cholera morbus there is nothing better than Chamberlain's Cholic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For Sale by Dr. Poole. 41-4. A resident of San Francisco recently witnessed a terrific battle between a Hwordfish and a whale In the harbor at San Francisco.

The sword-fish was finally victorious, killing the all looking as though if comfort was, any here to be found in this world it might be there. i they have received. Respectfully, I. f. Cross, Proprietor..