The Grenola Greeting and Chief from Grenola, Kansas • 1

'A xlfxM mzum Chief 1HE p. VOL. XIII. GRENOLA, ELKOOU2jfTYKAN8AP, FKIDAY FEBRUARY 19, 1892- 1 liRgMOLA 'f CSCBTIX3. Two Choice Farms and live-Stock Spring Creek Items.

By Loss Stab" No the little goifament of Chili de cllne to take part ia our World'i Fair, but then the may change her mind, be. Wolf Creek. By "Bollrat." tag now in lueh bumble and fretful itate of mind linca Uncle Sara gave her a good dote ditciatlne. Who knows but what Chill it now flirting with Uncle Sam juit to get a big! adrertiiement for thaWr wnariht raa than likely pacts to make aa fxCbtt. swaaa new xtmt.

aaea imported a lot of English bar maids to add to the attractiveaess of their saloons and to serve drinks to a lew toasand emaciated Indepemeteaco. By "10I D. P. Bishop was the guest of Wils Law-yers Sunday. Quite a number of the farmers are sowing their oats.

H. Smith returned lo Caldwell the latter part of last week. Mr. King, of Caldwell, will work for E. Scypbers the coming season.

We understand that Baxter Terry is on the hunt of a good span of horses. Miss Mary Adams was at home on a short vacation Saturday and Sunday. O. Hinegardner and wife went to Cedar Vale to visit friends and relatives Saturday. A simple look is all I crave, said he, Or I -PiOS i 8 wo aW dudes in that city ifthey had more this locality lately.

Charley says he is rodAinicaahorsehMM and a little goinj to the territoty ai soon as he dis-tes money, would ao be such a dis- poses of his horses. grace to this couatryTlt, sickly n- of theMTfsawsfor the Eng. l.shi.d,,ptingjntalmetomry maa who honestly tries to live and act aad talk UaitSdUtes. Senator Perkintjwrites a letter to D. P.

Marshall in wAith he said that the in dications are that the Cherokee strip will not be opened this spring or summer because of turn reaaona. Firt ran there is a strong feeling against the nrreement made bw th. rommlMianara with the Cherokees, and second, because the present democratic congress will not make the necessary appropration. Mr, Perkins assures Mri Marshall he will do alt ia his powarishhastca the opening. Arkansas City Traveler.

Schoal Raport Report of Grenola11 schools for the month ending Feb. is, 1892. Room J. F. Dial, Teacher.

No. pupils enrolled, males 10, females total 19. Average daily attendance, males 0, females 8, total IT. No. times tardy, males 9, females 10, total 19 Those neither absent nor tardy Nell Wilber, Flossie pump, Fritz Darling, Wm.

Dilley, Alec Archer, Fred Reed and Malcolm Davis, Room 4, Dklu A. Bates, Teacher, No. pupils enrolled, males 17, females at, total 38. Average daily attendance, males females 18, total 33. No.

times tardy males 9, females 13, total 22. Those neither absent nor tardy; Eu gene Aubuchon, Kelly Barnes, Eva Dilley, Maggie Hargrove, Ella Keeling, Alvta Lee, Ollie Lee, Joseph Marshall, George Shaver and Edwin Tabor. A. LTHOXPSQM, Ttaober. No.

pupil enrolled, males 24, females 1 50. Average daily attendance, males 20, females total 43. No. times I laray, rnaies wma.es 24, owi 3o. tM I I iooscnermcrajiacni nor iaroy vor- Inthe far Famed CtonTiUn font atllei Soeth ef Grenola.

Booth rank I quarter tell one, etoterti, substantial hatt stone house aad barn la Chtaleuqoe Oti. 1M acrei teneed with a stone wall aorta hit hull Wong- and pit tight, with Cmmef Biff tan ltarinm. Good wills aad never hi ling running Water all well foaoed. a eohool hamaw halfway hetwaoa the Xesta Fam lotas awathtum Stasias? ass. Ueaa.SM aorta, ealv atllaa toaih ofOrtaok.

SO) acres Wolf Creek I Kits Wad. be Sana hoaae In hndih Med orchard. Very llttit Mratas laaf. flood fiareora, wheat or alfalfa rarer ar ctmatou cIotot. itltrented for two yeart for teittbtf rain.

Bntwllii both' rami war it 1 oaartaraMtloai of natture on which rtbare ti aear 10 need of hortat aad HO eatth. aaton for sttinnir to tall, poor health ana old act. Call oner write l-i a-maroLA. Si.ac Co jlits. C.

Bloomfield. Grenola; Transfer. 'rompt Attention to Work. HORSESHOEING. AKD ALL KINDS OF WtPAIX WORK IN BOTH WOOD AND IRON PROMPTLY DONE.

ntti Bfaam. BHrcet aaaveLA, Kaikai. J. IE3. ESBATJGH.

Blacksmith. All Kinds of Repair Work in both Wood and Iron. Grenola, Kansas. I and I R. W.

Vickery, Prop'r. 5nu1h KbiIii SI, ranolft, Xbubu, sisof MM est marKet price paid for Cattle and Hogs. R. C. Musgrave, M.

D. Physician Surgeon. Will attend to calls at amy aowr when not profeaaranafly engaged. REMEMBER 1 have no Specialties; except as above Mentioned. THE BURDEN Dri It Kara Prepared to do all klndt of Well work, WtndMilli and Deep Well Pumpt a Bpeolalty.

GSXN0LA, KAX8AB. FOE- Neat and Artistic Job Printin? ON SHORT NOTICE See The f. Whea in. the print ing line, such at, NOTE HEADS, LETTER HEADS, BUSINESS CARDS, ENVELOPES, STATEMENTS, SALE BILLS, lo fact, anything ia the Job Printing line, give this office a calL Prices iiitliis. gaze in yonder mirror and you will get it, said she.

K. Seoul and C. F. Williams helped H. Logsdon to move up on the placejust I vacated by N.

D. Fetters last Wednesday. Sorine will soon be here and with it no "i doubt will come thunder storms: would not be well for the farmers to have I their horses insured? You will miss much if vou do not resd the Chief, and still more il you do heed some of its suggestions. There was a social party at the resi- dence ol Tohn'Harvev's. last FriHav niohi it being the 21st birthday of John and c.m,,.i c.

ifnv.i wt aayuav tinuunwkvvt waaaiw itta Miiatw taat anJ TTit. C.llc el a 1 viits vvumii arvsafj aau eat as A can 9 tiiv I latter part of last week. Keep cool and don't count too much on the strip being thrown open for settle ment any ways soon at least. Better try to make a crop here this season and go down there next fall. We don't believe it will come in before next fall, although we may get fooled.

Leeds. By "Me." Why don't you ask her pa. It is reported that Forest Jones is look ing for a place to start a goose ranch. People in this vicinity have been troubled some lately with sore eyes. James Wells, F.

M. Green and his two sons win mis year larm tne Davy fierce rri ne DanKS we goa Business. vve near tne price nas Deen put down to Owen HaisTlacI the tjad luck to lose inree or tour neaa, 01 cattle lately; 1.... .1.1 uv nvs aa va asasj vauarji wantree has paid ofThis mortgage; so another qoarter section is clear. We ry' nc jiy? ivouna ior i ,1 oumC uur cuueni or mcir ncnruuis wim suoi guns ana slip pery elm clubs.

School was dismissed at Ebenezer last Thursday on account of the sickness of Miss Peery, but she was able to be at her post on Monday. TheG.A.R.,b. V. and W.R.C. nave bought the business property of Tomlinson and will make a hall of it for the three orders Jasper Warren has been suffering quite an auacK 01 me grip ior mc pasi iwo i wcca uui ai uu wriung ocucr.

Two of our families were made to re- joice by the appearance ol a junior member last week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Warren, a girl; Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Leniton, a son. When John Clifford wants a trade he goes after his brother-in-law, D.

Arbuck le. These two can trade, for what John has one week Dan has the next and vice versa. Married, at Moline, Kans. Feb. 17th, W.

Konkel and Miss Alice Reed, both of Grenola. Rev. Isaac Hill officiating, The young couple are both well known in this neighborhood and surrounding country, Among the friends that went lb Moline with the bride and groom were: VV Bishop, Miss Lcota Konkel, Konkel, Misses Emma and Lillie Reed The bride aad groom took dinner at the homeo the bride's parents in Grenola and supper at tha residence of Kon- kel in the evening a party was given fori the young folks ia honor of the occasion Quite a number of useful presents I 1 I I I I I I I 1 I 0. H. Guy it farming lively.

Dan Arbuckle has over 80 acres already plowed. T. H. Ortman has 40 acres of ground plowed. W.

R. Hines has sold bis corn for 37 perbusheL A. Yancey Sr. sold another lot of hogs'. Saturday.

A. Yancey Jr. is entertaining the grip this week. Charley Wells has a natural jew's-harp in his lungs. The dance at W.

R. Hines last Saturr day night was well attended. J. A. Morrison's house caught fire Sun day evening but was discovered before any damage was done.

He has put up a ncw "ue" J. A. Morrison has rented his farm to John Weeks as he wl11 not be able 10 worlt any tms summer on account 01 nis a lan)e anKie- The man who throws hedge brush in road about as numerous a ln 0Dt who plows it up. ftnd of the two he is by greatest nuisance. T.

H. Ortman, Charley Ortman, Wm. Swisher and two others whose names we did not learn, were fishing in Wolf Creek Monday. Alter aiviaine wnn t. Morrison they had plenty left for them- lVv5 Grand Summit.

By "I Pack." Our grip victims are getting well. The girls will not now go to war. Mrs. S. S.

Hord is much improved. E. W. Strickland has gone to Mo. on business.

Jess Hord is at work on a street car line in Kansas City. Dan Ellis is baling hay for Frank Per ry not far from the J. E. Campbell place. We hear a good deal of talk about bet ter roads but have seen no work done of late.

George Cartmill came near being se- verely injured while at work with his thresher last Saturday. He was lucky to escape so well. 0sborn and family started yester. day qi tUir homi in the new C0UDtry. Thev are eood honest people and we hope they, will prosper there.

etEN GROIIE. By "Bob" ioseph Smith will likely a part of ui. "i lAlaV lAtalVS 9 haaawa Tyra Logsdon, of Grenola, has taken 0 the two Hunt farms, We keep our eye on that young McA- Inultv who stravs over here to see his brothers fA occasionally. A Mr. White, from near Atlanta, will occupy the old Haddock farm lately va cated by the Jaynes brothers.

Dode McAnulty will farm with George Haynes this year and Lon will move his new saddle, hachalar'i frvin? Dan. WV to their own nlace and wont lack Luch of heinP ashaoov astwo clams, 1 It is reported that one of our most thrif- tv farmers on the east side of Grouse cnj his CQrn f0 it netted him 8ic per bushel Thii is the figures asA we ri- js a nice price somc of our younger farmers will do well if they are more careful how they throw awav a hard summer's work, simply by sellinsr their Droducts at less than cost of production, Cambridge. By "Mayflower." E. S. Farris is op the sick list.

Harold Baum has been quite sick for the past few days. Chas. Sloan is moving his family to Douglass this week. Born February 15, 1892, to Mr. and Mrs.

John Dossett, a 10 pound boy. Ask Minnie and Ellen what they did at the party while they had their hands tied together. "Messrs. H. and Williani started for their claims in Iowa cotldf 1 Theodore Stocktoo of Pejrklu.

Ok spent Wednesday with his cousin, Br. R. G. Musgrave. H.

H. Cauxy is able to be out again The nthtMi ne9 hmt, aMnt published in last issue. lick- I Leoa Goodson. of Ohio, is visiting -A-rvvveB veil 1UI WedDeday night where he foe tam cbarge ej( his father's farm. Woe.

v. JST. lkC Jhi bbvola lodob. no. ns.

i. o. O. r. MM every Monday eve Traveling brethren in good standing cordially fc' lad to attend.

M. B. ReeYes, MVO. H. 0.

dwlg, V. 0. W. K.BUhep, J. Wills, TtHi r.

A 0. tJ. W. mac laJbtlr halt over the Par. mere beafceveafsteend end feerthPri.

OB the test Wedassaay arming of month. Cap. Jaut Bart. ST. I.

f. Beaton. IWi. A rWhUTTOX POST. 0.

A. U. ratvttin Odd PsUtwr haUoo the fourth Betarday ef ya awwii i p. nu t. r.

ctawunt uom Wat 0. meets la Odd Fellowt' hall on the ttetajtt third Baturdar of each month gtS a. at. Belle Bald, Pres'l, li ISSIOX BIDOE CIRCLE, LADIES OF THE o. A.

auettla A.O.C.W. hall on the Srtt aad tklrd BaeSuday of teeh month. kt AS XiODGal MaaWM. I. O.

0. 1044 VeUawa1 Ball, Mala Street ar amaaraei jrwsa'v aaaaa aaavu vvni a 3a4 and tth Taetdar Tf t. Mat. M. HATFIELD.

H.O AH. t. He meett In O. O. F.

hall Jettad iatardad 1m taeh noath at 2 o'. 10afa7ik C.F. MorrUl, Sso'r a. Law-yeiliM. cauxcHM.

rnriMTTA CSUKCH. Preaehlnt onthednt aad iM Bandera ef taeh month, Irrer naatttat Thartdar eTtnint, Snnday tohool ttmfSlMkZm. Bidet V. F. Tbemat, IF pLCBCBCnt.

rtaaehlBf erary Snnday both awrniai aad ertniaf Frayer mttv-lat every Thnralay, Baaday tehool at II 'tleth a. av, Bar. ft, Bryaaw paalor. BAPTIST CHTJBCH. rraaealBB trary itoond fanday, at 11a.m.

aad 1 p. a. Bnnday Behoolaaah Baaday at tfctoak 7. Lou HXrroitnnkirCHUBCH. Fiaaehlnc erery Baaday eveaiac.

prayer mtetlnf Vadaatlay eraoinc. Bnnday tchootet p. a. IbueweB by data meetln each ind ami 4 th. Baaday, liaao Clark.

Pator, wjt omciAis. Btoyat L. I. Garnett Bawdea, W. T.

Woody, O. MtawA, S. t. WUber, Geo. Btanwood.

FeUte Judfe, J. F. Deal J. F. Deal fc.J.WeW B.

H. Fattenon IASTBOOND. 0w( BMtMBVpWtva HmtaaalfMlat WBBT BOOXD. p.m. 44 4L awe p.m 4:00 aarrT.Mitensert.

AH. IfnapHY, Acent J. E. Staneart, Also represents the old and reliable fasuiiQca The Fhoknix of artford. Office in Star Grocery, ORENOLA, KANS R.

O'Connor M.D JBraalc Oatea and Wiener Btaelalty, ef Children a Ofloe Residence South Main it. George Stanwood -HAS-- REMOVED! -HIS Harness-Shop -TO THE OLD WHIPPLE BUILDING. A COMPLETE LINK UFAlBIaa NEATLY DONE, imitai Kantat! I aj' yatoalasoa, frop. Ta oalf fint-clast hotel ia the city. Board by meal, day or mttkt Oean beds and ara-pl accommodation.

OttB bm a trial aad be convinced. ORENOLA, KANSAS. Tit BIST Salvx la the world for cnti rwhaa, iafalcen. Salt Rhtmam, Fern KaiiebJCUIblaiai fmm mm all SM. CriMlaBa.

aa mm. Ptttt, or ao parxeqaired It fc mbmIbbwI jjya pedect Cat at artUB lewaaea. rnce 5 centi A rain ii Heavy sleet Sunday many fruit trees broken down. John Munsey is talkies- of nine west to look up a farm. Theodore Elmer Ellsworth McClure talk of going lo the Strip soon.

Howard Hall Is ataia raininf flesh. He lost ta undi this winter. Howard hu been sick some. Wheat is surprisiae our rarmere most: fields that were give ep foregone are bidding fair to make a good crop. Ccatley Postlewait visited friends ia mgn waf imn fa vlcinity lt week hunting wolves with a wincheiler Ujswid he three lhrea WBl hom! hnw1in about what a liar we were.

Last' Saturday night Spencer T. Rees borrowed Mr. John Archer's cart and lap robe and took his girl to a dance. He got in at 3 a. m.

the next morning, but oa taking an inventory of stock re- il wa -Pbe "5 tuuuus home. Who said it didn't rain Saturday night? John Thompson is teaching a good school this winter. A. B. Kessinger has rented the Hill farm on Spring Creek.

Wm. French is getting ready to do his spring work. He is a hustler. Miss Ella F. says the road to school is very lonely since relix quit gomg that way.

Chas. Campbell's school was out last week at Cedar Vale, and he is now at home. Philip Logsdon came in contact with a oau oat tne otner aay at school and left him with a black eye. J. S.

Logsdon had the bad luck some time ago to lose a fine stallion that he bought ia Labette county for $600. Felix Logsdon would like to go down to Mr. Fleeaor's duck hunting, but tres passers are not allowed on that farm. W. T.

Logsdon wants to buy a piece of land in this country line can buy it right, and if not, he will look elsewhere. WiUiarn Pefflfy, of Labette county, who ha been workiag for aV Ay MeClura ia the tannery, has gone home to finish his leather there, and has rented the tan- yard of S. A. McClure. Fnk Camnbell is Quite a horse trader.

n. trade(i mat. to Frank Perrv (or two andgmAi Barnes 2.So to make the lor him FrankhasSome idea0I going to the Strip, and is practicing to ride his bicycle so he can make the tun. Stillwater, Ok. Editor, a email batch of new nu hit acceptable.

Had quite a change in theatrnospnere Sunday morning. Chas. Hiatt is laying stone oa the new college building. Tom Huston carries the star of peace, and makes an efficient marshall. H.

Huston is building a house for his brother-in-law, Mr. Taylor, from Ohio, Judge C. A. Kelso lives four miles He has a good claim. south of Peikins.

Henry Brock lives four miles south of town, is a bachelor, has a good farm and wants to get a pasture. Leap year, girls take notice. Josh Brock has the contract of laying the foundation for the college building. SiA inn will mvnmnAA in Kmlrlinoa Krou'ndshas bro Hilr narrrttwri mur titnjic anil are now plowing it the second time eight inches deep. First cost of breaking was $1.50 per acre, cost of cross harrowing 4 $1.85 per acre, second plowing.

$150 per acre. "Wandering. CloYerdale. By Toe Stephens is breaking prairie -for A.u. Keed.

J. K. P. Hons and family moved to Grenola Monday. F.

J. Harms aad B. F. Peery have rent ed the House farm. Fred will farm the land west of the river aad Mr.

Peefy that oa the east side. James Kilker returned from Colorado last Saturday. Grant McClure will this year farm the G. I. Brown farm, tended last season by Frank Jones.

Silas Cooper sowed two acres of oau ..4 they are coming nae. Was. Litchfield gets the Harms place now occupied by Tom Beree aad is making ready to farm ia earnest. Charles Shaver is getting around crutches, bat the cut foot is healing fast aad he will soon be himself again. Beree tot a valentine, aad will taplala if you astaboutiu Waker Haddlestoa aad Tbee.

Stodrtoa arrived from Ok. Saturday last. Walter baa asee horses than, be aeeda te tat ia the aew coantry aad will trade it aoa AUMtwn. ume nryant, witC0lr, and two ponies, and traded the two Barnes, Dora Crump, Lueila Hlhton, nnnie for hicvcle to Bowd. H.

Lawyer, CITY TRANSFERWO i. Grenola, Kansas. Prompt Attention to Work. XCss. JjscEa Best, I will sire Mnrlo Lennoni either at my retidenee one block cait of Bapllpt BM ehurch or at yoar.homet, iKtC For Zarthar pirlicularai Belli si nsidiiiBi.

Barbers, East Side Main Street, Grerfota, Kaaaas. Scwsor grinding a SpecTalty. ETERNAL VIGILANCE It the Price of Liberty; and alto of Immunity agalmt Ion by Swine Disease. Do XTot "Wjuct I Until your herdt are tick and perchance many are part treatment bnt nte DR JOS. HAAS' HOG AND POULTRY AS A PREVENTATIVE sooner the tyttem of the ho It fortified agalnit dlseaie the more certain It the remit Hogt cannot be raited inecetifully without It swPeicis 12.80, H.2Sand SOcenttperpack age.

25 pound can 12.50. For tale by VAak for tettlmonialt. "Hogology," a pamphlet onttwlne, will be nulled on receiptor a 1 cent stamp. JOS. HAAS, V.8.

829 Indianapolis, Indiana, Take Motiee. CHAPTKB 110, laws op ism. 8sc. S. It shall be unlawful for anr serton or pcriont at any tuna, to tnoot baal or pur tne after any wild bird or fame upon the oc copied or Improved premlaet of another, OK UPON ANT TBAVELED OR PUBLIC BOAD that adjoint inch occupied or Improved prem Ittt, without havlnf Srrt obtained pemlulon ofeontentofthe owner 'or oecopantaf ench occupied or Improved premltes.

The penalty for violation of thlt, or other lawt for the protection of game, 2i a fine of not lets thtn Bi ar mere than SSI for each and every offense, together with eottt and aa attorney fee of 110, and to ttaad eommlttednntll paid, We, the vndertltMd. hereby warn ell per- mm under penalty of the law above quoted not to bqnt or shoot on the premises or lands occupied or oontrolled by All persons are alto warned not to fiih or tretpaii In any way en landt or premltet owned, occupied or trolled by us. under penalty of law: promptly prosecuted. Davis Demtom. Wm Morrill.

John THOhirsoN. E. Thompson, Robert M. Lawyer. LidaCRbbb.

C. F. Kioer Walker Bros. A. P.

Wall. W.T.Wells. A. Fleenor. A.YAXcr,sx.

P. P. Murcer. J. J.

Roper. WhLLtBBAD. Mrs. M. NsvaBCSJJL W.CHaauu.

W.H.YArger. RH. Jones. J. N.

Walworth, Mt COKSIDINB. T. WrxBRB. ILScmru O. H.

RsrjTirxoTON. J.W.HUTT. T. P. HaWKflra.

Fiankun STxrinirs. John McKrand. A. Cbxsvwood. fmlSACB.

John Harvev, M.S. MnXER i inserted year or fracUoa of a year taV a a 1 vyui cosier amun Floy Watson, Joba Yates, and Victor iir'ii if 1 Marshall. Rom 2, Mary Coil, No. pupils enrolled, males 29, females; 30, total $9. Average daily attendance, males 24, females total 49.

No. times tardy, males 12, females total 37. Those neither absent nor tardy: Alt a Hinea, Amy Shacaalford, Jennie Mc Clellan; Mary Camp, Emma Justice, Emma Buhner, Virgil Wells, Roy Hyl- ton and Orval Justice. Room Mrs. Vict-CT E.

McCoy, teacher No. pupils enrolled, males 36, females 41, total 77. Average daily attendance, males 36, females 32, total 62." No. times tardy, males 2, females 15, total 17. Those neither absent nor tardy: Roy Weeks, Floyd Hylton, Memo Watson, Fyan Aubuchon, Frank Reid, Ray Brown, Edward Crow, Benton Snyder; Fred Esbaugh, Charley Jacobs, Ralph Bowden, Ora Weston, Willie McClellan, Wellington Denton, Hugbie Reid, lnV Brown, Nettie Fuqua, Zella Verna Bulmer, Maud Balttell, Pearl Baltzell, Nora Sanger, Jessie Cora Chapman aad Lizzie Shutter, SUMMARY.

No. males in attendance 116, females 127, total 243. Average daily atten daace, males 97, females 106, total 203. J. F.

Deal, Principal. Flint Hllla Wisdom. It is not recorded at what age Math nselah and his cronies cut their wisdom teeth. Some men will rush in where the devil even is afraid to tread anless ac com pan ted by a legion of his mcatmaholy angels. A calf of low pedigree will often bel low furiously and will scar the earth with hoof and horn, and will throw much dirt over Us shoulder in a minute.

If wisdom always comej with age some rr UWy theraaiamsc-vty Methuseiah oeutvaa so many at hie scaoolaaates. Many a astral and busy maa hu bsjea side tracked into a lazy, shiftless noth lag by tsMtalsa ptasniasi ef peJiticiaae aad by his owa desire to become ooe eVem. If Jonah's carcass was as rum-soaked some raea's are ra these wemder ibes tha whale vaalUad wbat gdefafHaadswtSoWaadaiadat macb aaese spaa bias aw ee dry tasad. Taawawe aaresbiswajea iMsvcl kia ta Ctwe, kis wUla. I I I I I I were given them A long and happy life I and was in town Saturday for the first -with their pathway strewn with joy, rotes-j time ia seven weeks.

and perpetual sunshine is he wsh of 10 1 The following from Leeds reached the Chief office one day this week. Evi- Howard Alberts and family were dowa dently the henroosts Jhere have suffered from Latham Saturday and Sunday vis-some of late. iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Himc- "irwai a meab trick boys toycome in on us at midnight when we were sleeping X.

fffWIuS so peacefnlly. laden with plump, fat fowls, relatives at this pUce and intends ig for bis undo, Hon. B. H. Cover, (he quietly take possession of our larder, coming summer, cook them to a turn and thee stVarouad t.

ro 11 a a. the jjartake the feast wlh 'I pnse and leave four host sfceaag. wasa meab trie! way, but we will for five' fMskvfcr. twit wbesryoe mast, bate a roast bereafter easadwe(AtbechkiJ ee(u it Is f.BBhf-r dU tea) BsdayMTjsar raAarcal lt fm, I Tba fortress Chapaltsrae. Mexke, It is rOectsJ, wiU ta Oazaeof the state lottery after 53, ia wbkb sba caartar at' tdi iawtita shiylUiiUaw4aibjr it va iBee of 1 cattle.

Tbto. es kjOtitclSt, taS. pram rwrlrLN.Aabacfcoa. twaetfiBB..