Ford Gazette from Ford, Kansas • 2

ist THE INDEPENDENT. HOME SEEKERS, 110 HATFIELD SMITH, General Merchants. C. E. Hatfield was born in Green W.

TREBILCOCK, county, Indiana in 1858. Ho was raised on a farm and had very limited educational facilities, but by patient DEAT I2T industry has succeeded in obtaining a good business education, Mr. Hat Tb Larrrat, Tho A blot The Rest Religions and Literary Weekly World. "Ona of tha ahliwt wneklle In xlatanes." Full Mull (litifttto, London, Knirland. "Tup ntut InHuentliil rnllirloiia organ In the BlHtoa." The Hix-cUtor, l.ondoll.

Kliglhnd. "C'lcnrljr aland. In tha fnro front a a weok-lr religion. School Time, Phllndolphln, Pn. Prominent fi-nturra of Tin Irtincrami? during thu owning your will lw uromLud cigioas and Tbeoogica Artlccsby The Arkansas Valley, the American Nile, Invites You.

field, after leaving his homo in In diana, went to Slater, Saline county, where ha took charge of an ex Feed and Coal, tensive livery business, which he suc Ford, Spenreville and Bucklln. Dodge City bids fair to become a city of some tnngnitudo, but among all the thriving cities of this prosperous county, nono is so well situated and has so many splendid prospects of becoming a metropolitan city as Ford, the namesake of tho county. This city was organized in 1885, and while its development has not been as miraculous as some Kansas towns, yet it has had a sioHtly, onward growth, It has what every town must have to bo successful namely, a splendid agricultural region surrounding it and a live, intelligent class of farmers to develop It, and also splendid facilities for manufacturing establishments. It is not like somo towns situated in the midst of a prairie with perity and business facilities of our cityi BANK OF FORD. Oeo.

C. Farnum, F. E. Ford Cashier. The president of this live banking house is a resident of Chicago and Junior member of the firm of J.

1'. Farnum St whulusale boots and shoes. The business is under tho immediate control of Frank K. Ford. This gentleman was born in Albany, N.

in 1862, and his history is another exemplification of the fact that industry and thorough honesty Is a guarantee of success. Mr. Ford begun his career as a newsboy on tho Btreots of of Chicago, where ho moved with his parents when about nine years of age. Realizing that every young man must havo an education in order to be successful In life, ho embraced every opportunity to improve his mind, attending night und day schools whenever possible and finished his career at tllxhop IliintltiKton, Illation Com, Pr.Theo- -a dore I tuyier, or. Howard iMaood, ur.

Mow- cessfully conducted until 1881, when he came to locating first in Neosho, then in Pratt county, then In the fall of 1880, cumo to Ford and engaged in a grocery business with J. aril unanjr, nr. wm. H. rliintlnrton, Dr.

nr. wm, H. rliintlnirl -Lowest Possible Prices Giyenjm union n-ouiun Clarke, Dr. Goo. If.

Pontoooit and other. Social and Political Articles by Prof. Wm. 0. Sumner.

Prof, ntchard T. Kir. Her Luxuriant Prairies, Filled With the Grand Possibilities of Bountiful V. Brown, and in May, 1887, engaged In his present business with Mr. Proa.

John Iiaauom, Prof. Arthur T. Hatlli-y, Smith. Ho was married In 1886 to FORD, KANSAS. aim oiuera.

Monthly Literary Articles by Mary Reynolds. Mr. Hatfield is a very pleasant, accommodating gentle man and is held iu high esteem by those who know him. G. H.

Thomna Wontworth HlKftlniion, and other critical and lltnrury urtk'li-a by Maurice Thompson, Charlna Dudli'y Warner, Jnmrn I'ayn. Amtrtiw l.anir, Rdinund (iornw, H. II. Htoddurd, Mm. Hi-lmylnr Vim Kunxnolni-r, II.

H. lloynwu, IaiuIhk inioiron Oulni-y and no water power, but is located at the N. J. Smith is a native of Marshall county, laws, and was born iu 1855; school in the Athieum, one of Chicago's business schools. He roso Invite Your Industry.

other; Poems and Stories by K. Stednmn. Elir.Hlietli Stuart Phnlpii, Edward HverHt Halo. Harriott Preaoott Hnof- IDEA miBS T2T from newsboy to errand boy for sev eral largo firms, and in 1880 ob ford, Julia Huhayitr, Uoko Trrry onka, Kdlth M. Tlioniiu, Andrew Lung, John HoylttO'ltoll ly and other; and tained a situation as clerk iu the wholesale fruit house of F.

Nickerson received a common school education in his native county and spent one term each in the Albion Seminary and tho Le Grand Institute. After finishing his education, Mr. Smith engaged in agricultural pursuit and then entered the hardware business In Manning, Iowa. In 1887 he sold his business there and came to Kunsas, locating at this place arid engaging in his present occupation. Mr.

Smith was A Short Serial Story, Son, which he held for years. He FORfi COUSTY, OF ALL HER LOVELY DAUGHTERS, THE FAIREST, WITH OUTSTRETCHED ARMS -'GREETS YOU; nr K. P. ItOB, TKRMH TO Sl'IlHC'tUnKllS; Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Agricultural Implements, was married in April, lRHli, to' Miss Nelta Foss, an accomplished lady of Chicago. Iu 1880, Mr.

Ford accepted a situation as bookkeeper in the First National Bank of (Jreenslmrg, and in September of same year com Ono your la 00 Two ycum fi 00 Tliroo month H)7 Kou I- months 1 00 Hlx months 1 M) -0- Five yours 10 (JO Cun any ono Iwttnr luvoHtmcnt of 2.00 to married in 1880 to Miss lwccta Johnson, of Iowa. Mr. Smith is a whole-souled gentleman nnd a thorough M.ou tli mi one wiili'D will pay 52 DIVIDENDS DURING THE YEAR? menced his present business in Ford. He is a thorough business man and business man, and very popular Fjitare Metropolis of this Magnificent Valley, with Her Mul- -titndnions Interests, Invites All. throughout tho community, lie at present holds the olllcc of city treas all who deal with him may rest assured that their interests will be protected and they will receive nothing but P3ED, EVKUV INTKMJCENT FAMILY NKRDS A Hi a uoc-canlty for purt'iit mid cliil.

I A good wiiy to iimk" tho ac)tiultitnuce of Tiik iNi.r.risMiHNT Is to wild JU eenta lor a urer. the affluence of Mulberry croek and Arkansas river, whero water power may be obtained to nut vast and ponderous machinery, nnii the day is not far distant when this excellent natural advantage will be utili.cd. The business interests of this city are large and multitudinous, a reference to the biographical sketches of ft number of our most prominent business men will give the render some idea of the facts with regard to the above assertion. Kdticationnly Ford has many prominent advantages! Her schools aro the largest under the supervision of the county superintendent and are under the excellent school board recently elected, who maintain in them a corp3 of able teachers, and have provided the various departments with all the necessary apparatus iucideutial to first-class schools. The city is well supplied with reading matter by two good libraries.

Tho city library association has large and valuable collection of books. The school library under the supervision of the tenoh-ers, contains numerous works by the best authors, together with works of reference and encyclopedias. The kind and courteous treatment The firm composed of thc above "Trial Trip" ol' a inniitli. The banking institution conducted by the above named gentlemen is one 3HAS. r.

MACLARY mentioned gentlemen is one of thc largest iu our city. They carry at all times a large stock of groceries, dry goods, boots, shoes, amount of the best in southwest Kansas. Their ca pital stock is $10,000. besides they are tho owners of large tracts of ing in tho aggregate to over $4, (Mil). Within Her Walls the Capitalist will hind Sure 'Return for Investments, the" Manufacturer Unrivaled Facilities, the Mechanic and Laborer Fair Compensation, and the Home-Seeker HOMES.

The Independent AND American Agriculturist Loan lant.s. They done an average banking business of $29,750 per month They do a cash business of over per month. They are strictly re 9 ist year or $357,000 for the year. Will both benrnt, ono year each, to any prr-non not HHiibKcrlbcr toTim lsiiKrKNnitHT. for liable in every sense, and persons desiring anything in their line of business will do well to patronize them.

U'RSON, SHAW It Real Estate $3.75. Thiiri'trnlitrprlceof Iwth Muko rt-mlttnnoo to Tmk iNDKPH.suit.NT, P. O. nux and Insurance Agents. and Insurance Agents.

now orK. No ptiDfru lire sent to aubnorlbera lifter tho A. IU-SSKLL Real Kstatcand most fertile rezious of tl.e The MMitor member of this firm was time putil for hiot expired. Thk iNliKeKNUKNT'a I'liibbinr Mitt will be Kent free to any perunn HHklnir for It. Any ono wlidiing- to for one or more pa born in Guernsey cm ity, Ohio, and Loan Brokers.

Andrew Russell was born in Law wheu i ile young he moved with his $100,000 to lyoan on pers or iiiiiKiultiex In connection wltn nil can navr money by ordering from our Club List. AUdreKH, rence county, Ky in iU4, nnci in parents to Mr. Burson received a common Rchool education. and in 1804 enlisted in the regiment 111. and served during the 18GU, accompanied his parents to Ashland, same state, where he lived until ho came to Kansas, occupying Local Agents for Pionkku Loanand Trust Co.

(ieneral Agents for Kansas Mortuaok and Isveitmkkt Co. rienty of mono)' for all borrowers and furninhod promptly st lows religious needs oi tuc people are V. o. nox new youK. remainder of the war.

After return- cared for by three church organiza ng home he engaged in the plaster- several positions of honor and trust. rates. Call and fee us if you neod money and ws will buy vonr farm or ike you a loan. lTORD, KANSAS. tions.

Tho Congregational society. or mute until JNh, when lie emi He came here in 188 1 and located and Rev. J. K. Courter, pastor, has a neat grated to Kansas, and became on; of proved up a quarter section of land and commodious church edifice.

The the founders of Independence, lie turning to Illinois ho became a stu- arc the river valleys. Vegetation in the is more luxuriant tl an on an) other development of the earth's surface. The reassu is apparent to all: Moisture, the great esRentialy of all agricultural is thcie found in the greatest abundance. It is to one of these great valleys we desire to call the attention of the reader: The valley of the noble Arkansas. Travelers who have stood upon the banks of the mighty Amazon, who have gazed upon the fLw ding waters of the his'oric Nile, vwho have witnessed the mighty sweep of the Father of Waters, have attest-d that never have they witnessed the I eauty of hill and dale, the fertility six miles southeast of Ford.

After M. VJnurcli, Kev. u. U. iJairu, pastor, have commenced the erection of dent in the Westfield College.

He his arrival he entered thc real estate and morcautile business with F. was married in 1875 to Miss Annie Carpenter, of Union Center, III. a church building, but it is not com Appcrson and in thc fall of 1885 came pleted as yet. The Christian Church, Shortly after his marriage, Mr. Bur- to Fonl and was elected a director sou moved to Casey, 111., and became general agent for the Straightwood and treasurer of Ford Town and at the consolidation of the Kyansville Klder Azbill, pastor, are contemplating building in the spring.

The Ford District Agricultural Association is composed of the citizens of Ford and Windsor Hotel. Headquarters for Land Buyers. Headquartcr-i for Health Backer. Headquarters for Commercial Men. SAMPI.R KOOMS ATTACH RD.

CRAY Proprietors, FOED, I-ZLUM- rurniture of Greenfield, in whose employ he remained until he and turd Town Cos. oecame a mem Vst iB Quickly Executed At the Gazette Office. came to Ford in 1884. He became: member of the Ford Town and vicinity, and has held two execllcnr of the Union Town Co. and eventually a director.

Mr. Kutsell is a very able business an and is one of fie most prominent men in our com entered tho entered the real estate of soil and loveliness of clin ate that is everywhere seen in this ma jnif cent wnlley. The legislature of the great fairs, which were largely attended and in every sense a success. The association owns extensive and beautiful business in May, 1885, Mr. Burson ran for probate judge of Ford county in the fall of 1880, and was defeated grounds near the river.

The present by a verv small majority; a disatfec mtate of Kansas, realizing that of all he broad' agricultural regions within tion caused by a desire to obtain the officers are: F. C. Hinckley, presi munity. He was tho unanimous choice of the lioard of directors for president of the Mulberry Building and Loan Association, and was the piojector of tho Rock Island, Dodge City Denver K. and when the K.

C. R. R. absorbed the former coin win v. liccamc a director in organization of a new countv being her borders, that the valley of the Ar deut; Thos.

Weston, vice-president; the cause of failure of election. Ile kansas will become her grtatcs'. Our Krvr Slot, which aawwMty, has a-twai 3 acrci of Floor Spa. C. D.

Baxter, secretary; W. L. Boyd, is a large hind holder and has been sr urce of wealth, has organized it in Tha BVYKHA' dVIOK la treasurer. Among tho various inter very miecwsful in the real estate laaned SpC ad March, 1 each rear. Sir 304 pasta.

the new coinpanv, He is vice presi est of Ford that are of incaluablc ben business. to counties, thus giving to the people their proper local organization. Peer 8 1 11U Inclira.wlth over Win. B. Shaw, one of southwestern efitthe Mulberry Building and Loan dent of the Arkansas Valley Town which owns the town sites 3.QOO "luatnUlone whole Picture Clallrrr.

less among these diminutive empires Association is very prominent. The GIVES Wholesale Prirra Kansas' rising young men, was I orn in Bcnrdstown, 111., in 1H3J. His father died when ho was quite young (several of these counties arc larger Vrwet ta ttmmtmrr on all gooda for object of this association is the sumo of Bloom and Kingsdown. Ile was married in 1SS0 to Nettie Her-zur, of Ford. Vr.

liusi cll is quite an owner of town lls in Ford peraonai er family tuc. Telle how to as every outer oi iw kiini is a order, and frlrea exact coat of eTery- and thrown upon his own resources, ining rou nae, eat, drink, wear, or banking institutionthut money hare fna with. Theee INVALUABLE a struggle ensued for an education resulting in the nttainmentof a splen HOOKS rontaia Information gleaned only to its stockholders. Its present Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Statement Heads, Ball Programs, Posters, Cards, T-BUE EAST SI IDE Livery Stable, Miller Jones, Proprietors, mm ina market of the world. A did class.

cal and legal knowledge. II corp3 of officers are: A. ltussell prepared himself for oMcgc at Gr; president; Sanford Bates, vice presi copy aent FREK anon receipt of 10 eta. to defray expenae of mailing. MONTGOMERY WARD A CO.

Ill 114 Ulehlaan Aeeaae, Chirac, IU. look Institute, an I then ci.ter- dent; Ed. n. Madison, secretary; ed Illinois College, where he gradua ted. After graduation, he attrn led Union College of Law, Chicago, and is tho sola proprietor of Russell's addition a very beautiful tract of laud on the cast side and situated only two blocks from the railroad depot and one of the Hnest portions for residences iu the city.

F. P. McKIXLEY, (Jroceries and Quecnsware. This successful young business man was born i.i Lucas coiuly, in 1800 and received a good common school education. He spent several years farming in Iowa ami then came to this state iu 1885 and proved up a quarter section 'of good land in Clink E.

Ford, treasurer. The Ford Silver Cornet Band is an organization that deserves complimentary notice. The boys have excellent instruments and are making rapid progress under the graduated with honors, having con fcrred upon him the degree of LL than some o' the t'ates of the east), and wearing upon her brow the regal (jown of sovereignty, is Ford county. This county was organized in 1873 and became the heritage of the cattlemen, and for years the lowing of cattle and shouts of the cowboy were the only sounds that disturbed the stillness of her beautiful plains. But a bright destiny lias pened before her, the herds have ven away to populous villages and the shouts of the cowboy to the blithe songs of the tarmer boy.

The magic force of the plow, is changing the plains and hills of verdure to fields bright with the gold of ripening harvests. Ford county is of the exact size of the state After cugaging in the practice of his profession in Chicago foroi.e year, he instruction of their leader, F. Ten newell. To the hoineseok'T, Ford ex came to Fonl in 1884, nr.d entered the land business with Amos W. Small and was elected secretary of the Ford HAS.

F. MACLARY, Notary Public and Real Estate Agent. Deed-, Mortgages, Contracts or any kind of an instrument drawn up in a careful and legal manner at reasonable rates. tends the hand of cordiality, be be Town Co. After the death of Mr.

Small, he formed a partnership with istrmcr, goou larms or lull acres can be obtained in this vicinity for from A. ltussell, and in the latter art of fpdA A ra now prepared to furnish ttia Best lyiveryRig? $800 to 5,000, according to the loca lion and value of the improvements 1 of Rhode Island 1080 square miles; county. After making tinnl proot on his land he entered the grocery business iu Ford with J. I). Brown, but sold out in a short time and accepted a situation as clerk iu a general mercantile store in Pierceville, Finney county.

Returned to Ford in June, good land as ever existed can be -To be found In tha CIlJV and in nS. other region 'f the globe of boKllt for $5 per it lauks jg tho sahre size can there be found less tho work of thc Uller make it yloW FOBD, IZ ulTG A AO. untillablo land, luc surface oi trie bountiful harvests. The town, lHSti, ami entered business witliL. h.

llattiold, and in April of present year AGENTS WANTED 1886, went into business with his present partner. In March of the same year he went east and married Miss Minnie Broadwell, of Illinois'. Mr. Shaw is a very pleasant gentleman and one with whom anyone may bo proud of b-'ing acquainted. The firm composed of thc above named gentlemen is ona of our best Both are men of experience and of good business capabilities.

They make a specialty of the land business and have a large number of farms and town lots to sell at reasonable rates, ami will gladly answer any corres ted upou the right bank of theAr- kansas, upon a slope that overlooks a magnificent view of the river, has thousands of beautiful building sites, purchased his partner's inteiest. He was married In November, 188G, to Miss Ida Holmes, of Iowa, and occupies one of the finest houses (just completed) in town. He holds ihe position of townshrp clerk' and is a very energetic. enteri)riiin' vomitf man l'or the most complete poptilnr family ihyl-elim book ever produced. Si-lrct HOinethliiK Tiioiiurniit.Y iwi of triik u.rr.

and smIik lire mIivhvh Kiire ami larjio. Kntiiiki.t kkw, up to the verv latest seleuee.yet Inphiln lunminnr. A kovki.tv In Hll Ita part andattraetalixttint attention. SSOenirrarlnira. The iiKMt aroftiaelr nnd lieatitlfully lllmtrat-ed HMik of the kind ever ifot up.

liaHT ir where those who desire uoiiiesamon ly. A. Palmer, Iyaw, Insurance, Heal Honey to Loan at Lowest Rates OFFICE Est OF "WITD30X2 HOTEI. country is a beautiful, undulating painj precipitous hills and rough lro'cen land is a filng unknown. The county is excsllent'y watered by the Arkansas river (which flows almost through the center in a southeast and then northeast course), together with the Mulberry creek and other streams, most of which aro tributary to the Arkansas.

Its commercial facilities are fast becoming among the best in the state: Two great raihoad corpora an intelligent, enterprising peopl a ii mi si It In nr rH the ever puinimi- may una mem. me ArKimsas, Kan pondence with regard to such. ed 1" tliiin half the cof of any di-c-nt vol and enjoys the jepectof a laige cir le of friends. He carries a st oi ume yet out. Aiienta who an tirrni or atnir-IflliiK with hlirh-prlued liooka, write ftr partle-iiliim oi thin irreaf new deimrtnre In booker-ll-Injr.

PLANKT PI llMSHINtl groceries ami quecnsware, aggregat sat Si Colorado R. the main line of the Hock Island, runs through the town, and thanks to Col. I'erry, president of the road, a beautiful and I111A me Pine Xfreer. 1.0111, o. 3U dnyi time) itlven airentu without capital.

ing about $2,000, ana lias a spicnaia trade, his cash sales amounting to over $700 per month. No one will BOOKS, THREE CENTS EACH; costly depot will be erected shortly. Tho Wichita Western R. has respond more courteously to customers and friends than Mr. McKinley.

au k. In tn rVi 1 form. priauJ frnn (oo4 raaaM) traa wa Jr mIi.yo hab.lwoi.lr lllrlet Th.f tfc. wl k-im. fXJ "KTTT TA for IS week.

The ki il Ay Ey p0LK A KTTB will he mulled, aeenrely wrapied. to any ddrr In the Tutted 7 7 fl Btati-. fori Month, on ViJVi'Xry retviptof II. I.ileriil dl-connt allowed to l'ot niat-r, Aavnta and tlub-i. It JT TT Jhe Poi.irKliAisirrTKof jew Vork In Ihe UK 1.

1 legitimate I Hunt rated SKirt-fnar and Sensational Journal publlhed nnthe Ainprk-an continent. Apply lAT5Jr I for term to J--itit la laail er WHUI, oJ fornirt to Oi. of th. reopl.u la other Mri. Ih.M creal wer reached the county Hue and as soon as the weather will permit, will ex-extend its road to Ford.

Also, bonds I i.i.i nr. U- 4f .1 U. Bl triin upen, lm Ik. nu at wnich Ib.r bar. vdered.

I L. A. IWLMKH, Attorney at Law nnd Ileal Kstate Agent. Mr. Palmer was born in Colon, in 1 H(l, attended and graduated at the Battle Creek high school; afterwards entering the Battle Crek College and graduated, receiving' the degree of A.

B. After completing his studies, Mr. Palmer spent a year in travel; returning to Battle Creek he entered the law office of K. Converse, where hi studied for three years and was admitted to the bar Iu 18S3. After spending three year in thc practice of hit profession iu Battle Creek, he moved to Frd, where tun 00.

aumwu la lietu JACUB BOROVIK. Mr. Borovik was born in Russia in 1848, of Hebrew parents, his father Tk. rnt-i Mr Ht IA H.mi Co. TtuHwHttllt 4 have been voted for the A.

Hl.w Aaa, U.U. aSml. at tions run their lines through the county. 1 The climate of Ford county Is magnificent. A short winter is followed by a.

spring of gentle sunshine, interspersed with refreshing showers; which is succivded by a summer, the warmth of whose sun, together with copious rainfalls, caases crops to mature with rapidity. The autumn does pot mean weeks of cold, chilly rain father holding tho important position of Rabbi. Mr. Borovik received a re Bkluid I. Fox, Franklin Squire, S.Y.

(JIT. lime. 1 Wftt. Wl err. ce tk.

LIlMa. A Kml. I a ttmrnl It K. so that Ford in a short time will have railroad facilities equal to Tfc. M.m4 StraMlvki Mm rH.ilM mn Hi.ir.llM H.

WmwI I.IW"4I"'"' Hadrl.tflll.IU. IU. 4W- k.i..4 U( IUMI hU bvlKrt. rtUWU.Itll kMM lllMttrMleM. emttM, lirtrr AkLW'.

rt." r(to ft lrrullir hHf tf mum e' nM r. 4... Tl. tnl aiOTHr TW K.i. haau Nr w.

HMI I. rTHw a.t1." twlM, Prrm. ftatol --l Ml. mam blun4l.tMMlM l. tUmmi Ik.

t.nlM lmm- ligious education in his native country and being dissatisfied with things THE BUILDERS' PORTFOLIOS. any town in the county. Tfc. Ul ii .1 1 ami. Wfc.

a mi nBra fwr.i. a. a. People who Intend to build should Inquire ai they existed there, came to the land of freedom in 1887, coming almost fi wrwfcMi falrtk amain our lornl i-ulldra nntti rner nno one Capitalists, business men, mechanics, and farmers and all rVrlTLat T. BtaM.

trnmmi. Sf who him THK eilOITKI.l. III. I I.Uklu rnKl-IXiMIM. Such a huil ler can ahow the Ingulr r.l NtrtUrlM mm4 BakM ibi.

Tmiwmim w. Tfc. Mfmo mm er an tinmen auiuN-r of excellent plan lot modern aowei. harnn, e. and alMi caa aive correct l.ieal price for bulldln front a of the plan.

nlld-r bo hare not ret llie Shopiwll llnild.T' Ponfullo abonld he has resided ever since. Mr. Palmer now holds the osition of justice of the peace, being elected last fall by the largest majority of any person on his ticket Mr. Palmer was married A lw klMIIWW. mmmmt.

i ffc. INr Ulmmm. 4 1 lltiitaOnw. 4k.raa.rfi. 'vr B.

and blighting frosts, but instead the loveliest of the lovely weather of the Arkansas valley during the autumnal write at om to the 'mperlle riulinin Plan Uroadwajr, Hew York. direcVfi? Kansas; spending several years iu fanning in Chautaqua county and in traveling through different parts of the onion, but finally settling in Ford, 1887. Mr. Borovik was married in Russia to Miss Edith Holber in 1867. His wife died several years ago while a resident of Pratt county.

Mr. Borovik is an attentive business man and merits the confidence of his A fUfwrlrkr. I to Miss IIkhIm of Battle aarafct VmH kwt r.fc A months, frosts make their appearance late and snow before December would Mm ml r-Mkl p. rll.r Mlluk MWltafcl ml Mar rrwrtllt I. m4l.g mmm Ummumm iHlMUawltlnbrMrl.

U. Ufa Trfc. rV. ml W.i tiMtori t.i mt ut thmtnl rl.T- MA Tk. lUaa to nhL mm hiIh mm tk-rwf pwH- wft, mm mmt vwj I .11 M.I.

rP4lr 4 mm Hmmmr4 li.l mm I Iv-. IM -IM. mm Np Ti HrlK -l. I. mi haw.

A Hmnmrm-4 lfm. 4 km mit Mmmm HjaHln. 4 tmmrnU (f MM. Urn Creek in Mr. Palm6r is a Re lrma.t.ritn.

who desire a place for investment, where a sure return is guaranteed, should pay a visit Ford. The people who live in a town are the producers of either its prosperity or retrogratiou. We append short biographical sketches of a part of our business men. It would be utterly impossible to publish a sketch of mil, but from those appended a fair conclusion can Book Aaents a mmmrnm StkVa.thW ii Hinh Tfrms. publican and glories in the principle of his party, and is a young man of Bamw.

A Sen. SrS.S-S Tk. r. m.mtmd be a remarkable event. Thc farmers of Kansas do not gather their corn in cold, chilly blasts, whdo wading in Arnh who hurt had fine aneeea ahonld write la a bcrraa mo pnatal eordal name ability and does an extensive law, A -i- sr T.

Wrmmmmmm. patrons. Ho carries a miscellaneous stock, consisting of hardware, queens-ware, notions, amounting iq all snow to their waists. real estate sad loan business. Parties desiring to purchase or sell lands would do II to engage A.

Pl- Nr. wis mmJ ar fr tk. Kmr, keek, fcr tw fi.T; ZlmZ r. (r frwM TT74 traauu4. f- H- i.

T.rwfc"r-. aiaee-r of iMH.k. dale, nnmtier ami in waa nine what term recelred imj, raTicri.Hi,ao4 otxaln from wr n. and r.Toaoi-a ri tHrPrra to rwttaar thaauetrevoei now aa-t f-eeiiln hk. Ha Hvci I "4- Loul.

Mn, Fonl county contains many good to about racr's service. I among tli-m are Poige C.ty, aSi i'drlli-en. j.r..