Clay County Sentinel from Morganville, Kansas • 1

Published at COBGAIIMLE, KA1ISAS. Advortistns ttctca Made Known on Application. nterod the Post 0Qc at MoreaxrvIUe, Kamiu cub Msoond-closMs matter Oixo PER TEAlt O. J. 8AMUEL8ON, Prop.

NO. 44 MORGANVILLE, CLAY CO. THURSDAY MARCH 31 1887 II LOOZOUT! Compare thla with your porch i BUYING FERTILIZERS. Don't forget the election next Monday. t' AH kinds of garden seeds at- Healy's Drug Stoie.

the market building itself was entirely pulled down and the space laid out in the present handsome square and garden in 1864. The "Marche du Temple," as it now stands, is a spacious iron and glass structure, divided into six pavilions, and intersected by five We examined some of the growing wheat a few days ago, and was pleased to find the same in a very good condition. With a good rain to help now, the prospects are good for an excellent crop next fall. Ladies, LDk Here! We offer advantages to cask buyert that will never be found in the beaten path of regular trade. We buy Immense Job lots from bank rupt concerns who sue forced to tell, and our prices are final, decisive, and CRUSHING! Followlngwe give facts and flgurda that will not anil can not lie I Ladies' elegant plush hand-bags, 40c.

Rus. 13 iilllip? avenues; it contains twenty-four hun Just received a large invoice of overalls and jumper at M. Eddy's: dred stalls and covers an area of 27,000 sia pocket books, 28c (worth 75c); Alligator PRICES square feet. The stalls are rented out SPECIAL WUy It Pays to Purchase Them in the Shape of Feed for Live-Stock. Ordinarily the average farmer can not afford to buy feed, nor can he to any great extent afford to purchase manure.

If the arm has been allowed to run down through continued cropping without manuring or rotating so that the field has run down below a profitable margin, it may do to purchase commercial fertilizers in order, to increase the yield. The principal dependence of the farmers must be upon barnyard manure and rotation. If bv using commercial fertilizers at an annual charsre of $400. and the specie purses, nickel frames, ball snap, large size, 22c Ladles' two-blade pen kives, shell handle, 20c; Minlcure kniAes, for the finger receipts for each occupant are said to Patronize home enterprises and smoke the fiue cigars made by Redmond. When.

you are in Clay Center smoke the Creole" cigar made by Redmond. flAVORliJi nails, lie; charm knives, 10c; '-Gem" carpet average between $8,000 and $10,000 a year. There was until teecntlv an stretcher, the best, S5c Madame Lonise hair crimpers, 10c baby pins, fine gold plated, DYSPEPSIA, upper-floor to this market callcd-the with cnt letters, "Baby," "Darling," "Pet," a pair (worth 50c); stereoscopes, carreau," which closed at 12:30, and Uuy 3 our wall paper at the Drug store if you want a bargain for your money. to every One going in a charge of one fancy hoods, 40c (worth stereoscopic views, American, foreign, comic, statuary, and actresses, 50c per doz. (worth gilt cent was made.

An order suppressing this portion of the market has. how I on't Experiment, Vii ci.ij. intf ril to nste time iu experiment-in-when cur ii nf; re In danger. Consumption ems til rt, oalya Do not let any lib 'uii tome cheap iml tain, ut In. Ne-v j)'covery for consumption ph.

toU te me tret the gemu if iir in. l.e more profit lie may tf.ii u'i i uiftiiti jr just. -39 good, or just J.N.r"t t. iepj, but insist upoa pitiiic K' itircovery which is guar t.ii. t'-n' it-iiff throat, lung and chest hit.i I'riti in ttlts free at E.

C. Healy's ttr-st S'oftj. ii The citizens of Bloom township, when asked to sign a petition calling an election on R. R. bonds, after being assured ot a depot and own in their midst, coolly refused, saying that Morganville was good enough for them, and that they would rather support one go xl town than two poor ones.

The citizens of liloom are cool, level headed men who know a good town when they see it. NATURAL FfiUT ONiy in cAi Heady mixed paint at Healy's, cheaper than the cheapest, and better than ihe best. rLAVCRi ever, been stuck up on the walls of the "Temple," and a fermentation through edge playing cards, 30c pack (worth 75c); Tom Thumb playing 10c; handsome leatherette photo albums, gilt edge, 25c, music boxes, very ffne, 1.10; "Mikako" bangle bracelets, latest thing in ladies jew out the quarter is the consequence. The lower market is free, and is open elry, 30 opera feather fans, cardinal, blue, until dusk in the evening. The differ RESTLESSNESS.

A STRICTLY VIOCTASLl MULTLESI fAMILT MCOICIMf. Look out for a new line of boots aud ho6s also "other spring goods at D. M. Eddy's this week. Smith has just received a large supply of fence posts.

It is about time they were in demand. ent pavilions of which the market is composed belong to a French company pink, or white, bone sticks, 50c (worth ladles' shears, nickel plated, 6 20c; colored photos of actresses, 10c each, 3 for 25 cents sewing machine oil b8t sperm), 3 large MOST PERFECT MADE: Prepared with strict regard to Purity, Streiigth.ftrn;: Healthf illness. Dr. Price', ia the onlv liakhiy that does not contain Ammonia. Lime, Alum Phosphates.

Dr. Price's Kxtructa Lemon. Orange, Almond, Rose, flavor (icUticnal. PfffCe BAKINQ POWDER Chicago and St. I mils JFIio -AGENCY FOR that advanced the funds for building you can increase the yield of the crops so that more stock can be kept, and thereby increase your supply of farm-made manure, there may be many Western farmers who can make the investment profitable.

So feed. Ii you have a good supply of corn fodder, wheat or oat straw, timothy and clover hay, you can buy bran and oil meal generally and feed with profits. Fot this reason, wheat or oat straw in them selves are not a complete feed. In fact they are of considerable less value of either of the others. But by taking Clover," wheat, or oat straw and bran or meal, say in a feed of twenty-live pounds, you can give eleven each ol clover and wheat or oat straw and three pounds of bran, and you have a them, but the whole property reverts in bottles, 25c Lubln's complexion soap, 10c, 191o to the municipality, which, in the 3 cakes for 25c Lubin's beautifying powder, meantime, receives from the company for the hair, 12c; Lyon's PHILADELPHIA.

a yearly rental of $40,000. Paris Cor. tooth powder, large bottles, 15c; Petroleum Jelly pomade, 3 bottles for 25; Geranium Farmers buy your fruit trees and shrubbery of G. feinith Son's Clay Centre Home Nursery. Price OH Dollar Chicago Inter Ocean cologne, a new and lasting perfume, 30c (worth 75c); "Stolen Kisses" an extra fine A City of Beautiful Wamen.

Detroit, Michigan, is noted for its healthy, handsome ladies, which the leading druggists and physicians attribute to the general use and popularity of Dr. Ilarter's Iron Tonic. A vou value health. oerhaM life, examine each i Tri perfume, 40c (worth $1): French shoe dress DEVOTED TO CATS. ing, best quality, 3 bottles for 25 These are The Peculiar Craze AVlik-li II i Beggared package and be sure you get the Genuine.

Set the red Trade-Mark and the full tide on front of Wrapper, and on the ante the seal and signature of J. II. ZeUin 4t as in the above fac- simile. Remember there is no other genuine Simmons Liver Regulator. all great bargains.

No order filled for less than $1. Handsome nickel watch locket, chain and charm, all in beautiful satin lined a Once Wealthy Countess. All mankind has heard of the Coun feed equal to or nearly so to twenty-five case, given free witn every trial oraer tess de La Torre, of London, who is crazy on the subject of cats. She has a is at "Wintermntes Cash Grocery. PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.

If your tongue is coated, if yoar skin is yellow or dry. If you have boils. If you have fever. If yoa are thin or nervous. If yon are constipated.

If yon have no appetite. If yoa have no ambition. If voq are biliooa. If your head aches. It yoar bones ache one bottle of Bragg blood purifier and blood maker will relieve aay and all the above com plainte.

whole string of cats following: her amounting to over five dollars received dur-ng the next 30 days. As all goods not satisfactory may be returned, you run no risk in sending us a trial order. Upwards of 2700 women have registered in Leavenworth, of wnich, 000 or more are of the colored persuasion. Leavenworth women are coming to the front on the franchise question We wonder how many women will vote in Morganville at the coming election. wherever she goes, and her house is occupied by cats from garret to cellar.

Address The Empire News, Syracuse, N. Y. It has never yet been definitely settled OF THE DEEP. WONDERS just how many cats the Countess does possess. She sometimes goes to visit All the latest styles of ladies hats and bonnets for spring wear at Holte Sister's Millinery Store.

Call aud see them. While Illinois coal is hard to get, stie Olmstead has just received a car load of genuine Illinois coal, for sale at the sam-old price. If you want a good smoke for a uickle. when you are in Clay Center, alwayft go to Redmond's cigar factory and get the "Creole" cigar. A The 3'oung ladies society at the church Tuesday evening was a grand success.

These sociables are sources of pleasure and should be patronized by all. We will have a new and complete stock of spring goods this week. Call and examine our styles and get prices. We will endeavor to please you. IIoi.tr Sisters.

CORAL, SHELLS, and other marine curiosities. We have agents constantly employed in securing rare specimens of the above- her friends, and i9 invariably accompanied by a feline coterie. Her fortune has been exhausted in various freaks of named articles, and effer to the public as fine LOCAL. Smoke the cigar. a collection for ojsk a tney can procure at any regular shell store for double disordered fancy, and she is now al tne amount, unr ao.iar caoinei containing pounds of good timothy hay by combining you make the straw nearly equal in value with hay because it pup-plies what the clover and bran lacks and then makes up what is deficient in the other.

Thus, of course, greatly reduces the cost of feeding and hi many cases considerably increases the supply. Profitable ft-eding implies having good stock and then feeding so as to secure tho largest gain at the smallesl expense. It does not pay to feed stock unless you can secure a steady gain from the start. But at the same time the expenses should be made as light as possible iu order to increase the profits; under such circumstances feed can be purchased and fed out with profit. If properly managed securing a larg? crop should enable us to feed an increased number of stock.

Thesi if fed under good shelter, using all necessary precautions to make and save all the over twenty varieties of shells, coral, Buy your wall paper at the drug store. most a beggar. She went recently to visit a lady at Hammersmith, und, as will piease ootn oia young, uareiuuy packed, and mailed postage paid to any address in the United States or Canada for Ose Dollar. Address: she took a whole tribe of cats with her. Siiumons Liver Regulator, is what the name indicates a "Regulator" of that most most important organ the liver.

Is your liver out of crder? Then i3 your whole system deranged, the breath offensive, you have headache, feel languid, dispirited, and nervous, no appetite, sleep is troubled and unref reshing. Simmons Liver Regulator restores the healthy action of the liver. See that you get the genuine, prepared by J. II. Zeilin Co.

45 mi 1 LI'I Marine cdbiosity supply (Box 15) Key West, Florida. sho became such an intolerable nuisance that her hostess, after many hints in vain to get her away, in a fit of despair went to Police Judge Paget, of the district, and made a complaint. Among the questions propounded by A. G. Anderson went to Concordia Tuesday last.

J. G. Miller was in town Monday, jolly as ever. Plenty of good coal constantly on hand at Smith's yard. I For fine tobaccos and cigars go to Jealy's Pharmacy.

CATARRH Sample Treatment rncr B. S. Lauder Co. 773 Broad-at. Newark the justice in his monotonous inquiry was: "How many cats had the Countess A QUEER lYlMRKC'r, Ilev.

J. II. Colt is to be p.i.3tT of the with her?" The complainant did not know, but the inspector of nuisances YOUNG Young Johnny wa3 foaled Sept. 15th. 1883.

He was sired by the well known Kentucky Mammoth Stonewall brought from Kentucky to Pottawattomie by General Caseman in the spring 1878. tie was pure Kentucky Mammoth blood and a good foal getter, The Dam of Johny was pure Kentucky Mam- declared that he had come along the M. E. Church for another year. He has done a great deal for the church here' during the past year and his return Joe Redmond, manufacturer of fine cigars, in Claj7 Center, has built up a large and lucrative trade by making the1 best nickle cignr thnt canbe made fo the money.

A. Smith Son, proprietors of the Clay Center Nursery, are reliable. They handle only the best fruit and ornamental trees, which are acclimated and there-fort- less liabh; to die when renlauted. Green coffee at AVintermute's. for Tansill's Punch.

day before and removed twelve. Mr. Justice Paget said that he had heard of meets the approval of the people of the Countess before. He expressed great sympathy for the complainant, Morganville as Mrell as the members of the church. but said that the only wa) for her to set rid of her troublesome guest and IOJLt13 My Stallion "Frank" will stand this Don't forget the city election next Monday, at the Transit, Theo.

Smith has a large quantity of brick in his lumber yard. Smith handles the be9t and cheapest grades of coal in the market. season, from the first of April until the her cats, since they had come into her house by invitation, was to put them out by force, if they would not go by moral suasion. The lady returned home and had the Countess and the first of July as follows: The new prohibition law will soon be in effect. The average anti-prohibitionist has commenced tapering down aud will be able by the first of April to get along with a bottle of Vanllott's or llostetter's.

Monday, at George place. mom wood, wen uunt ana ut naaas high. Owned by II. Caoper of wattomie Co- Kas. Young Johnny will stand the season at my barn 5 miles east of Morganville, 8 miles north and one mile east of Clay Center.

I will insure for $10 payable when the mare is known to be with foal. OLOF EDLING. Tuesday, at Morsraiiville. remnant of her visiting contingent of cats ejected. N.

Y. World. Wednesday, at in Bloom township. Thursday, at IdanaMcDonald's stable. Friday, at home.

AND HOUSEHOLD. How would ttiis ticket trikf you for Saturday, iu Clay Ceutcr. at George Mil-holland's, the swede 'Johnson's stable. "Frank" is a three-fourths Norman, a city officers next year: Mayor T. L.

Woods. Clerk G. P. Marner. Judge .1.

C. Conk light. dark gray, six years old, and weighs 18(50 pounds. Terms: Ten dotlars to insure Pioprletoro and Patrons the Petticoat Lane and Kag Fair of 1'nria. What Parisians call "Le Temple" is a large market situated in the Hue du Temple, tit no great distance from the Place le la Itepublique.

It is the Petticoat Lanti ftnd Rag Fair of Paris. There cast-off clothes are retailed at prices within the means of the respectable woor; and second-hand articles, such as shoes skillfully vamped, cheap hardware, old scrap-iron and even the refuse of the -fables -from hotels and restaurants may be bought "at the lowesl price for cash." The business done must be considerable, for the the market is a large one, and most of the stalls are well filled. That the occupation of the stall-keepers is peculiarly profitable is sufficknty.indicated by the fact that it is almost wholly followed by Jews and Jewesses. The mysteries of the old clothes trade practiced here are rigidly guarded from the public ken. The most thrifty of housewives would probably be indignant beyond expression were she to be initiated into the secrets of the science of reviving fabrics: Garments condemned as shabby, and sold for as many cents as their prime cost in francs, are said to undergo uncommon procesees af restoration, which enable dealers to palm them off as new upon the unwary purchaser, or 'to sell them at a good profit to those who are content to wear second-hand goods.

A man might be, able to rig himself out us completely and in as short a time at this market as at any "Moses" in the most fashionable parts of the city. The trying-on rooms are not numerous, but one ready-made coat is often as good as another. It is said that trousers are with foal, due March 1st. 1888. Or fiif- Coiiiicilnieu Wm.

Sterliug, Wm. Geo. and Mrs. Barnes, of Clyde, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Vm. Silver. Another car load of lake salt just received at Wintermutes Cash Grocery. Miss Delia Colt went to Clay Center Monday, returning on the evening train. Ask your dealer for the Creole cigar when 3'ou want a good wntke for a nickel E.

E. Larimorc went uy to Clifton eve returning Sunday morning. Leave your orders for job work at this office if you want elegant work and low- pnt tlollars to insure a colt to stand up and ver, Unas, becor, J.Jj. WiiUermute suck. II.

W. CARLS. St. Sil-und Old A. G.

Anderson. While we would like to see the xt Monday will be election. Let council returned, we understand that they us consider carefully who we are going will not serve another year. Now if there going to be a change would this not be to choose to govern- our city for the coming year. Remember that the wel as good a ticket as we could put in the field.

31 r. Wood as mayor would be a fare of our city depends upon itsjulers. In our Council we want men of ability; rustlers; men who are not afraid to credit to the office, and would work for Kansas Farmer for 1887. The Kansas Farmer, the State Agricultural paper, established in 1863, starto but this year with the largest list of subscribers it has ever had. It has grown up with the state as one of its' necessary institutions, and is a practical, progressive and interesting agricultural journal es pecially adapted to the needs of Kansas farmers.

The Kansas Farmer is a carefully and ably edited farm journal, having a large number of practical writers, and regular reporters in every county in Kansas. The departments devoted to live stock, horticulture, dairying, home circle, inquiries answered, veterinary, Poultry, bees, markets, the stray list, are very valuable for its readers. It i3 a 16-page weekly, and only costs $1.50 a year to single subscribers. In clubs of five or more subscribers, only $1 each. Agents wanted everywhere.

A specimen copy may be seen at the SuNFLOWisn office, or will be sent upon application to the Kan- the interests of the city at all times. G. P. Marner has made a good and efficient i Fine toilet articles, perumery and jew-elry for sale remarkably cheap at the drugstore. clerk the past year, and will fill the office gracefully another term.

J. C. Conkririit is now Justice of the Peace. He under stands the laws and ordinances better than any man in the city and will make work for thr interests of the city. The old council did well.

It might- be advisable to give them a chance to devise ways and means to pay off the debts already contracted; however, we want energetic men to fill these offices. The very best are none too good so let us look well to our ballot at the coming election. as good a Police Judge as we can get. By electing Sterling, Silver, Secor. Winter- mute and Anderson councilmen we have the whole city represented.

Their inter There is no slate or screening in the 501 sold by Smith, at the Morganville fLuambcr yard. HEev. JLl A. Dugger, of Grainfiel J. Kan.

ocetpied the pulpit of the M. E. church uniay eve. Wyoming and other well known brands of coal, free from waste, can be bought heap at Smith's yard. Wanted The Morganville meat market wants poultry of all kinds.

The highest market price paid in cash. sold there at a proportionately cheaper rate than coats because they wear out ests will not be located in any one par Enjoy Life. What a truly beautiful world, we live in! Nature us grandeur of sooner and are oftener replaced. Into the mysteries of feminine attire we will not venture to intrude; but the and thous man we possible, we can secure alargei amount of manure, and with good management this ought to increase the yield of the crops again. In order to secure a start of this kkid you can purchase fertilizers and often you can purchase feed with profit.

II your farm is ordinarily rich, and is not cropped 'out by following one crop with the same year after year until all the plant food required for that variety oi crops is nearly or Quite exhausted. By adopting a plan of rotation and economical feeding the fertility can be gradually increased. More stock fed and marketed and your profit? will be increased accordingly. I buy bran for milk cows the yeax round because the larger flow of miik and the increased value of tho manure is sufficient to give me a good profit. Good clover hay and bran as a staple food is one of the best and cheapest feeds for milk cows I can obtain, and the quality of the manure in ons'dem-bly increased by this combination.

1 do not mean to imply that every farmer will find these his cheapest feeds, only give my experience. Bran in nearly all cases increases the value of the manure and in a run-down farm can nearly alwavs be used in combination with other foods profitably. And it is good economy when you are attempting to build up the farm to take advantage of each combination as can be done profitably that will enable you to f.jed more stock ajid secure more manure. iV. J.

Shepherd, in Des? Moinet fTt. Lf.ader. PERSONAL AND IMHEFJSONml- Charles Dickens, the younger, is to visit America this year and giv readings from his father's Ex-Governor Davis, the new Senator from Minnesota, is quite blind in one eye, "as the result of having made too many speeches facing brilliant electric lights." Chicago Tribune. In the record of marriages of Christ Chmth, -Philadelphia, under date oi March 5, 1756, is found that of John Codd and Mary Fish, the ceremony being performed by Rev. William Sturgeon.

Mis3 Stanley, a Dakota girl, spent the summer entirely alone, without even a cat for company, on her claim four miles' from Waterbury. She had ten acres of grain, a true garden and a watermelon patch. A Philadelphia gossip laments the fact that there are so many tall girls in fashionable society, and the available are as a rule so small in stature that some of the girls will have to stoop to conquer." Miss Catharine W. Bruce has given fifty thousand dollars to the New York Free Circulating Library. The gift is in memory of her father, George Bruce, and will be used to establish a new branch of the library, to be called the George Bruce branch, which will probably be erected on the west side of the city.

N. Y. Tribune. J. W.

Coffey, "the dude skeleton" of Philadelphia, was married recently to Miss Eva Courtwright, of Norris-town. It took thirty-seven thousand, five hundred dollars, however, to sweeten this dose of thin Coffey to the young lady's taste, he having settled that amount upon her previous to the ceremony. Philadelphia Press. uda Loug, a colored woman, lives at Marietta, aged one hundred and two years. She is hale and hearty and attends church nearly every Sunday.

She belonged to Captain Whidby, who was in the Revolutionary War, and hei age was recorded in the Bible, aud consequently there can be no mistake about it. She is the oldest person in Cobb County. Atlanta Constitution. supply of articles for women's use ap ticular place, and will work for the city at large. They are interested in the welfare of the city as much if no more than any other five men we could plcc3 on the ticket.

They are all good, live, energetic men and are just the kind of men we need for councilmen. pears to be greater than that for men We have made arrangements with the publishers ot the same whereby we are enabled to offer the Kansas Farmer and the Sunflower at $1.50 per year. Those who wish to avail tnemselves of this offer must be paid up or new subscribers. This offer good for short time only. ands of enjoyment.

We can desire no better when in perfect health; but how often do the majority of people feel like giving it up disheartened, discouraged Judging from the sums annually expended by ladies upon their adorn-meuts in a certain portion of society, it When you want coal don't rget to" and worn." out with disease, when there is doubtless true that cast-off clothir of this sort constitutes a distinct and call atSmiih's yard and are It is the best and the cheapest. is no occasion for this feeling, as every sufferer can easily obtain- satisfac 1 1 aving taken charge of the we wish say to its readers, that al peculiarly profitable branch of the busi For artistic effects pictures should be hung Hat against the walls. Galvaniid iron pails for drinking water should hot be used. The zinc coaling is readily jiefecu upon by water, forming a poisonous oxide of Use great care when pickling or preserving in a brass kettle. Scour the kettle just before using, and never let food stand in it after it is cooked.

To Cure Chilblains: Take ten pounds oak bark, put it in a kettle and pour on it six quarts of water. Let it boil down to four quarts. Soak the feet in it and it will effect a certain cure. Detroit Tribune: Lemon Drops: Upon a half pound of finely powdered sugar, pour just enough lemon juice to dissolve it, and boil it until it is like a thin syrup. Drop this on plates and put it in a warm place to harden.

Good Housekeeping. Brown Bread: One and one-half pints of milk, two cups of Indian meal, two cups of rye meal, one cup of graham meal, one large teaspoonful of saleratus, one-half cr.p of molasses. Sour milk will answer by using a little more saleratus, or, if you have neither warm water, will answer. Chicago News. The Farm Journal publishes the following recipe for mixing a homemade fertilizer: Keep all the good stock that you can make the farm carry profitably; feed well, bed liberally and save carefully all the offal.

The more it is mixed with thought, care and study, applied every day, the better and cheaper will the fertilizer be. For fig pudding take six ounces of fresh grated bread crumbs, six ounces of suet chopped fine, five ounces of sugar, one-half pound of figs chopped fine, one cup of sweet milk, one-half glass of brandy, one-half a nutniqg, one-half teaspoonful of soda, one tea-spoonful of cream tartar and three eggs. Steam three hours and serve with wine sauce. Boston Budget. Ordinary flat embroidery may be pressed with a hot iron on the wrong side, laying the piece on a damp cloth; but as this treatment would ruin raised work, like ribbon embroidery, arrasene work, a better way is to lay a wet towel on the table or the carpet spread over this the piece work, right side up, and tack tightly to the floor, taking care to draw it tight enough to remove all wrinkles let it dry in this position.

When a horse falls and finds it difficult to rise he may be greatly assisted, thinks Agriculture, by the following plan: "Spread a blanket, coat or robe out in front of the horse, pull his front feet from under him and spread then: out on the blanket. Now when he tempts to rise and throws his whole weight on his front feet, they can not slip from under him, because the blanket keeps his feet from spreading apart. You wilkfind this suggestion very eon renient if 'your horse falls on a lonel though our editorial experience is some -ness. It is, indeed, whispered that tory proof, that Ghveen's Augiut Flower, will make them free from disease, as Saved His Life. Mr.

D. I. of floe Kjr eayt. ie f.r many year-. Ij.adly filicted witb f'Uthitfi'-.

also I)iabct wi el most i.i.. nr. arable snd vroul i inctaiic almost thro into nonvnl-ions. lie -triml l'luetric IMlter "ravishing toilets' frequently change what limited and we become paralized when born. Dyspepsia and liver 'com hands and grace the persons of a sue with fear -and trembling least the Sun cession of fair wearers; but, of course, plaint are the direct causes of seventy- Call at D.

M. Eddy's and louic over large and complete stock of dry goods, groceries, queensware, i tc. E. C. Ilealey is enrhiging his storeroom and fixing things up in general, preparatory to enlarging his stock.

the most profound secrecy is observed five per cent, of such malacties as bil flower under our inanagment will not come up to its standard of the past two years or meet the approbation of its iu got relief from first bote and nftef takict ix bottles, wag entirt'lv -nrod. nd had gaineu flesh eighteen linns. Sy8h positively be he wonld have died, had it not bcn for the relief afforded by Electric Bit'crs. gold at fift cects a bottle at CHcaly'e. 6.

in such matters. Truth, however, com iousness, sick headache, pels us to say that; there are not many costiveness, nervous prostration, dizzi ready-made dresses at the "Temple, ness of the head, palpitation of the heart, and other distressing symptoms. but there is abundance of cheap materi readers to-day. Our aim will be to make the Suxflower the leading-paper in the valley. It will be chiefly devoted to Morganville and its surrounding K.

L. Broughton starts tlu veek for als for making the dresses. Women's Baker's University, where he will attend Three doses of August. Flwvor will prove its wonderful effect. Sample school the remainder of the school year cloaks, mantles, jackets, or by whatever other name their outer garments country.

Its columns shall contain bottles, 10 cents. Try are called," are largely kept in stock. When you want a box of fine cigars and as they r.rc exposed for sale they Art Craze. look very Ronnets, ribbons and nothing but good moral literature and shall be based upon principles that will have for their object the welfare and future prosperity of Morganville and surrounding country. With this fe'ifher for a friend or your owousedonot fail to buy it at Joe Redmond'a eigar factory in Clay Center.

flowers alf abound. The "Marche du Temple" is, in a provision market "for man and woman's outward bodily Choice cigars and tobaccos, as well all kinds and styks of pipes, cigar and needs. end in view, we solicit a continuance of of your patronage; knowing that without your assistance it would be an ut cigarette holders constantly on hand at Redmond's cigar factory; Clay Center, The "Temple" of to-day is quite an elegaut market compared with what it was in bygone years, when held on the Place des innocents and the Place aux ter impossibility for us to maintain a paper. Yours respectfully, CD. Marshall.

Veaux. It was removed to itsOrese The citizens of County will soon be called on to vote on the It. I. bond Ladies Guide to Fancy Work. This work contains nearly 300 nandsom illustrations with Instructions for making hundreds of beautiful things, either for adorning your home or present 9 for your friends, at a most trifling expense, including alL kinds of fancy work, artistic embroidering, lace work knitting, tatting and net work; contains designs for monograms, Initials, tidies, lambrequins, Ottomans, counterpanes', rugs, carriage robes, brackets, wall pockets, waste paper basket, work boxes, work baskets, work bags, pen wipers, hanging baskets, catch-alls, pin cushions, footstools, handkerchief boxes, glove boxes card baskets, sof pillows, table covers, work stands, table scarf, screens, scrap bags, hand bags, table mats, toilet mats, lamp mats, lamp shades, pillow shams, pillow sham holders, toilet stands, slipper cases, letter cases, picture frames, toilet sets cloths, brush holders, hassocks, cigar boxes, sachels, fancy purses, slippers, dressing gowns, music portfolios, knife cases, fans, flower baskets, plant stands, flower pot cevers, shawl dress trimmings, window shades, feather work, spatter work, leaf photographs, and other things.

It Is handsomely bound, containing 64 large 3-eoiumn pages, and will be sent post paid for only 30 cents It is the finest book on fancy work ever published, an very lady Interested in household art should s- enre a copy free at once. Address, The EMPIRE Syracuse, X. T. The latest artwork among ladies is known as the "French Craze," for decorating china glassware, etc. It ia entirely oew, and is both profitable and fascinating.

It is very' popular in New York, Boston and other eastern cities. To ladles desiring to learn the Art, we will send send an elegant china plneqne (size 18 inches.) handsomely decorated for a model, together with box iof material, 100 colored designs assorted in flowers, animals, soldiers, landscapes, etc complete, with fall instructions, upon receipt of only $1.00. The plaebue alone is worth more than the amount cbargad. To every lady ordering tbla outfit who encloses the address of live other ladies interested in art matters, to whom we can marl our new catalogue of art goods, wo will extra and without charge, and imitation hand-painted brass placque. Instruction book in painting, 16 site in 1803 and established inside the garden grounds of the famous fortress proposition.

Let us study this matter The Clay Center Nursery. carefully for ourselves whether we want of the Knights called "La Next week Mr. A. G. Smith will be at the Rock Island or not.

Tour du Temple," whence I-uisXVL and his unfortunate Queen, Marie An Married: By Rev. H. Colt, on the south-east corner of the Court House square, with nursery stock ready for delivery, while John Smith can be found toinette, were leu to tne scanold in 1793-" At first the market was held in Thursday, March 24, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

the opeu air, but soon a structure was with a corps oi assistants at tne nursery erected from plans furnished ready to fill all orders as fast as wanted Silver, Miss Mary Silver to Geo. W. Hays: The ceremony was performed architect Molinos. The last vestig want you to see our stock of pears I colored pictures, only lSc. Embroidery in the presence of a host of friends, af of the gloomy tower, in Sir Sidney Smith, Toussaint Lou ter which, all sat down to a table boun- Terlure, Moreau and Pichegru bad been tifoHy spread with all the luxuries de- aud cherries, whue our Black Cap Rasp berrie positively cannot be excelled anywhere.

Come and see us whether you buy or not. Mar. 17 '87 A 0. Surra 6 Sox. Ilk, best qualsty, all colors, 80c per 100 skeins Tinsel braid, gold or silver, for art embroidery and needle work, large ball, 15c.

Mac-nine cord, white, Soc per lb, any color', ooc pax lb. Othea goods at equal low prices. Address the Empire News, Syracuse, X. T. eonnnea.

ana wnicrt oaa reen imtt as citable. Mr. and Mrs. Hays will make lyoad and you have no one to help get early 1222, disappeared in 1905; and "tlir home in Clay Center. kun up." 4.