Cline's Press du lieu suivant : Clyde, Kansas • 1

-V- 7 JAS. C. CUNB ON, Eatta. aad lree. KANSAS, CLYDE CXTV, KTWCBUTIOK RATEES: a Invariably in Adranes at the -tfcg 7IM Montha.

Mr. Gamble la quits sick. Hot days aad eotd sitftv Mr. L. AJdrich la spetuSag 4 few wsim in MlsovurL" Mrs.

Jacobs returned borne the 4th and Mr. Jacobs again smiiea. A dull fourth and nearly everyone in the shade. Mr. Geo.

Clark amused tha boys with Weak 1 4 Wseks I Xonlbs Month 1 1 Tear. A C. CZiiOT SOiV, -ffrfVana I i M0TT0THE GREATEST GOOD TO THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE. ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS PER YEAR VOL.2. NO .18.

(DECra WHOLE NO. 70. 3 in 12. col25. 1-2 60.

1 100. 1 In SS.00 3 in col $14. 1-2 22. 1 col S0. linl.ua Sin 1.50 XeorJSO 1-3' J60 scot ST.

1 in 1.80 3 In S.50 i-3'SS. 1 col 17. Veal 8.00 1-S 12. 1 col 130. aasria par liaa.

All locala will ran nntil in 1806 to da vote lila time leeal buatoeaa. For Iresident, LEADING DEMOCRATS. fireworks the eve of the "fourth which be usainiil oat, and be charged at 5 cents per each CAPS HATS REPUBLICAN CONVENTION The following are" the delegates to the Collection on advertisements due quarterly: locals uums avl ssimi jvmrm assw a vovuve he has lots friends among the aadt week. CHne fc Bon. d'a Pm Pbess.

GQ cuuveuua at Concordia which meets Portrait of rfen From Whom th Ticket Kay be Chosen. JAMES G. BLAINE, of Maine. For Vice President, JOHN A. LOGAN, of Illinois.

next Saturday, 12th Inst: 15 CD o. wump, anDeMark, Mr. Fred Thompson and lady of Aurora were visiting at Mr. Morton's Saturday, atlil fllinrleir urvxat-a aswaniSl am a HOMffiOrATniC Judge Hoadly wai ori (finally a Democrat, but his antirftlavery opinions caused him to associate himself with the Republican party on ita formation, an allegiance he continued until the end of Gen. Grant's first term.

Be was a member of the Liberal national coar vention in 1872, but disapproved of the nomination of Horace Greeley, and voted for Gen. Grant in preference. In 187ft he supported Tildon and Hendricks, appearing as counsel' for the Democratic side before the electoral commission. In 1880 he presided as temporary chairman over the Democratic national convention, and in 1883 war. elected governor of Um fttate of Ohio.

Crowr Clerelaud, Henry H. Payne, oaeph E. BleDonald, Allen G. Tanrnian, John M. Palmer, Iteadly aud Plor' booming in Aurora.

He is one of Cload comttv's old atand-bv'a and a flratif laaa W. W. P. Rice, J. B.

Rupe, J. Cline, It. McCord, Dr. M. Kansopher T.

W. Roach, J. W. Billings. Mr.

Henry Ward Beecber wrote to the Pecksniff committee, at New York: "Put me down 100 times against Blaine In let. ters two feet long every time." It is written down in letters two feet long, that Mr. Blaine never seduced a friend's wife and then committed perjury to avoid Mr. Morton has decorated bis Physician Surgeon. Office and Rooms over the Postoflice, 1yde, Kansas.

L. W. BORTON, Counsellor at law. SfD NOfARY PUBUC. VCTICE1X AIA STATE AXD FED.

Collections made. TiiXe. Faid. Lands toe Si loans negotiated. OlhceatBer-toaslaoa.

WaJfon street. Clyde Kanaaa J. JV. PAGE, JUSTICE PEACE OTT1CE IS W. CAWWOKS STOCK, with a newoat of paint which adds very much to its appearance.

Mr. Jacobs has rented Mr. G. A. Brooks' building In Ames and will It for a dwelling.

Ed. Meyer has rented -Peter. Bel new building and will run a temperance billiard hall of three tables. Mr. Frosius and lady of Clyde spent the 4th with their brother-in-law.

Mr. Buy your Clothing at The Golden Eagle Clothing World, a very Influential The Irish paper, gives notice to the Chicaeo con- REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF TIII- First "National Bank At Clyde, iu the "state of at the close of business, June 20th, 1884. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts 56,085.77 U. S.

Bonds to secure circulation 12,500.00 Due from approved reserve agents 1.279.07 Due from other National Bauks 3,040.00 Due from State Banks and bankers 5,410.42 Heal estate, furniture, and fixtures 7,130.63 Current expanes and taxes paid 1,195.89 Premiums paid 515.68 Checks and other cash items. 1,787.32 Bills of other Banks 5,083.00 Fractional paper currency, nickels, and pennies 34:72 Specie 6,054.00 Legal tender notes 5,500.00 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5.00 of circulation.) 562.00 vention that if either Cleveland or Bayard is the nominee there will be such a stam- F. H.

DAT CO. Chancey Freelore, and we understand Mr. Frasius has now gone to Chicago to help make arrangements for a democratic funeral. But a very few aHsnglMl jfjM caueas la this township and as it was impossible for peue to lilHine as has never been witnessed in a political campaign. The World prefers Gen.

Butler, because it believes he would give the country a vigorous foreign policy. If it cannot get him it plainly in-timatcs that it will support Blaine, and It will influence a vast number of lrlsh-Amerfcan voters throughout the countrv K.C. Journal. COiLECTCOXS PROMPTLY MADE. Kansas.

O.TDE, us ue mere, we are uoi aute vo give any account of the proceedings, Father Rivieres was over from Clyde and had a little sport fishing with the boys. We woh't say how many fish they got. They seemed to be very persevering. The worthy father has hosts of friends J.LODSET. Carpenter Builder, Is now prepared to do all kinds of Carpenter work on short notice.

Repairing Neatly Done. It is not long since that George William Curtis, at present chief of the Blaine bolting dudes said "We are confronted with the Democratic party, very hungry, and as j'ou may well believe, very thirsty a party without a single definite principle, a party without any distinct National policy which it -dares to present to the country; a party which fell from power as a conspiracy against human rights, and now attemptsato sneak back to power as a conspiracy fof plunder and spoils." here who are' always glad to welcome him. Mr. Orrin Fuller and Sam Marshall, twe of our most enterprising young men, gave Total 106,784.45 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $50,000.00 Undivided 1,833.87 National Bank notes outstanding 11,240.00 Individual deposits subject t- check 18,220.82 Demand certificates of deposit 25,480.75 Due to State Banks and bankers .51 sasiivA JOSEPH EWISO DONALi.

Is a native of Butler county, Ohio, where he was born 65 years ago. His early life was spent on a farm, with a short term at a country school. At the age of 12 years he apprenticed himself to the saddler's trade, continuing at it for nearly six Up to this time in life he had been a conscientious student, employing all his spare time in mastering the English branches of learning, so that at the age of IS he was fitted to enter college, which he did, remaining there as long as his means would allow. In 1812 he commenced the study of law, and was admitted to the bar in 1843, being also elected to the office of prosecuting attorney in that year. In 1840 he was elected to the Thirty -first congress, serving one term, and in 1856 to be attorney general of Indiana, sewing for four years.

In 1S75 he entered on a six years' term in the United States senate, serving as chairman- in many of the important opmmittees. of that body. Mr. McDonald has made a success of his profession, having been engaged in most of the important cases that have been tried in the state of Indiana since his admission to the bar. a dance the ev ox tnc 4tn the Pieisom Marcotte's place and we received and accepted an invitation to attend and certain- It hurl rut emu ts trrct it ThA Imra ..1100,784.45 Total NOTES OF A WESTERN TRIP.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Reference: D. Lake, Clyde, Kans Professional Card, J. A. Jeanotte, M.

B. M. L. L. M.

D. a gradate of Laval's University. Quebec, of bureau of Medical and urigal College, Montreal, Lower Canada, offers his services to the citizens of Clyde by day or Residence at Mr. J. Loveland's on Washington street.

15 State of Kansas, ss. County of Cloud, had everything arranged for a plnisat time and we found about 23 couples dancing after the music furnished by From CoMMtrelal List aad Prkw Carraatl Philadelphia, June 20, 1884. Having just returned from an extended tour through some of the most interesting portions of the great and ranidlv develon- BttJEAIIIXIfcTDAIHl'iriEiniS Hardware, Stoves, Tin, I. ID- PETEES, A PULL LINE OP PUMPS AND WIND MILLS PUT IN COMPLETE AND WARRANTED. wnWK Dnrl mtaII tkr AiA IiaIv navt TtlA OROVER CLEVELAND.

In 1870, Mr. Cleveland was chosen sheriff of Erie county, N. and served a single term. In 1881 he was elected mayor of the city of Buffalo, in the some state, and on November of the following year he was elected governor of the state of New York by tho largest majority ever given to any candidate for the some office in any state of the Union. Such is the brief but remarkably brilliant political career of one whose name will be presented to the national Democratic convention from tho state of New York.

Mr. Cleveland's success is due in a great measure to tho (straightforward business methods he uses in politics. He is peculiarly active in his work, giving his present office the bem fL of long hours and the closest of personal attention. Mr. Cleveland is descended from a New England family noted for its religious seal His great grandfather was a Congregational ministr of Norwich, Ct.

His father, Richard Cleveland, was a rresbytorian. He married a Miss Neal, of Baltimore, aud soon after settled as pastor of a little church in the town of Essex, New Jersey, where rover was born March 18, 1837. Receiving a common school education and a brief course of study at an academy, young Grover determined at tho age of eighteen to go west and seek his fortune, so he started for Cleveland, being attracted to that city because it bore his name. On his way there he stopped at Buffalo to visit his uncle, Mr. Lewis F.

Alien, who offered him a clerkship in order to prevent him from going further west. This position he accepted, and soon after, determining On law as his profession, ho entered the office of Rogers, Bowen Rogers to study. In 1859 ho was admitted to the bar. Four years later he was appointed assistant district attorney for the county of Erie, which position he held for three years. In 18U5 ho was nominated for district attorney, but was defeated.

In 1871 he became a member of the law firm of Bass, Cleveland and Bisse.ll. Mr. Cleveland is one of a family of nine children. His widowed mother died in 1S82. He is hat the ladies would call good-looking, but is still a bachelor.

W. P. Rice, Cashier of the alovo-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to tho best of my knowledge and belief. W. P.

Ricfi, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3d day of July, 1884. L. W. Bortox, Notary Public.

boys had plenty of refreshments right at ing State of Kansas (in the interest of the hand and everything was in grand style. The young folks enjoyed themselves in dancing until the signs of the day when Correct Attest tne dance Drone up. nasty gooo-oyes -went the round and all left for home pro W. S. Crump rump, P.

McDonald, Directors. ohald, jggart. reun iUutual Life Insurance I desire to give tho readers of the List the result of my observations. I started May 5th, 1884, from Philadelphia for Kansas City, which I reached on the 8th. During my stay in that city a Chicago No.

2 in progress and prosperity I made my headquarters at the Safe Deposit and Savings Bank, whose officers are Messrs. H. P. Churchill, President; W. P.

Moores, Vice-President, and H. P. Stimp-son, Cashier. Mr. Churchill, the President and one of II.

S. Ta nouncing everything a complete success. Mr. Joseph Safer of the Ames hotel has made -all necessary arrangements to fur- RBSTAlURANT. Call and get your Fresh Oysters, Confectionery, Frnit, Cigars ana Tobacco at the Star Bakery, where Jou can get the best lunch in the city, have in connection with my store a first-cla-s Bakery and keep at all times Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pics.

27 David Coon nish both old and young with all the ice cream they con eat, so ell we shall G. T. WAR BURTON. J. C.

WIESE "WARBTJRTON "YVIESE, Manufacturers and dealers in the PEBFECT BED SPRING, BEST SPRINGS MADE! have to do is to eat ice cream and go to church. A port of the list of those subscribing for the church was published last week. the amount being about $1,700, but at this time it amounts to $2,500 which wiM Cheap Stoves. We have yet in stock 7. of our Gasoline Stoves, the remainder of an order of 20.

Considering all things, we count ourselves very lucky. We do not deem it policy to carry over these stoves, hence if we find purchasers the price will be astonishingly cheap. The "Quick Meal" is a perfect success. Our word for it. Call and get prices.

2-wksCr RUSIIMORE. S5x. CLYDE, KANSAS build a very nice little church. The people, have been very liberal In contributing and we hope they will never have cause EOB'T W.JONES, ARCHITECT DESIGNS, PLANS AMD SPEC-IFICATI NS FURNISHED ON DEMAND. to regret it.

the most prominent business men of the South-west, is, together with brother officials, also associted with three other banks located in Kansas. To this fact I am indebted for exceptional facilities in gaining the information I was in -quest of. As they desired that I should visit the associate banks, they furnished me with introduction letters thereto, enabling me to ascertain for myself advisability, frorii a roint of safety, of our people loaning and investing money in Kansas. I first visited Cawker City, where I met Mr. E.

E. Parker, Cashier of its First National Bonk, a mort estimable gentleman, who drove me some fifty miles over the prairies surrounding, to the extensive cattle ranches which arc so marvelous in their extent, and a source of wealth to the State. We first visited the ranch of one of the banlv directors containing some 1,200 acres where we found 450 steers fatted and ready to ship to Chicago the next day, also 900 hogs which "followed" these 450 steers also ready for shipment. His estimated returns from the cattle and hogs Was These were the finest cattle I ever saw, sleek and handsome, with an estima "Little Jeker" la tbe bees avseklBajr On all kinds of house FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CITY OF CLYDE, KANSAS. CaoitaJL, $50,000 The Plmaneler.

(A Lbzoo from Agents wautod for u'lding. Parties contemplate build-Ing will do well cuntult me before doing so. Address llobt. W. Jones, Ci.at Cester, Kansas.

BLAINE; authentic edition or his life. Published THfc ONLY INCORPORATED BANK IN CLYDE. nOSWKLL F. FLOWEn. Roswcll Pettibono Flower was born in Theresa, Jefferson county, N.

August 7, tfe35. When be was about 8 years old his father died, leaving the family poor, which compelled Roswcll to labor when not in school to support the family. At tho age of 14 he obtained a position in the village store at the munificent salary of $5 per month, and at 10 he graduated from the high school in his native place. At the age of 18 lie removed to Watertown, in the same county, where be was appointed clerk in the post office, a position which ho held for six years, when he began business for himself as a jeweler, in which continued successfully for ton years, when his brother-in-law, Mr. Henry Keep, died, leaving a large property, valued at $4,000,000.

To take care of this estate Mr. Flower removed to New York city, where he has since resided, being now tho head of a large banking firm. Mr. Flower was elected to the forty-seventh congress in 1881, defeating the Wj W. Astor.

In business Mr. Flower is conservative and thrifty, though charitable and liberal in the use of his wealth. McFARLAN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW WASHINGTON KAS. Special attention eiven to collec ted average weight of 1,800 each. We also at Augusta, his home.

Largest, handso. most, cheapest, best. By tiio renowned historian and biographer, Coi. Conwell, whose life of Garfield, published by us, outsold the twenty others by 60,000. Outsells every book ever published in this world many agents are selling fifty dally.

Agents are making fortunes. All new beginners successful; grand chance for them. $43.50 made by a lady agent the first day. Terms most liberal. Particulars free.

Better send 25 cents for postage, on free profit, now ieady, including large prospectus book, and save valuable time. Allen Augusta, Maine. No 07 8mo. AGENEEAX. BAKKIXG BT'SJNESB frtiMcied.

EnlioDpe lonjbt and Bold a current rate. Collection on all paints in Northern and Western will receive prompt and car.ful atte ntion INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. MONEY TO LOAN AT REDUCED RATES. Directors: visited other rancher, but none looked quite as fine ss this. We saw on our drive many beautiful tions: Office in Longsin's building, up stairs.

wheat fields, some of which contained from ten to twelve hundred acres, and rooking PR. B. M. BLACHLY, splendid. 1 was told that the estimate was about 80 bushels to the acre.

Cawker City is a new, live little town of about 1,500 souls, situated on a branch of E. E. PAHKEB. rresident W. 8.

CKUMP, Vice-Prenidont TV. P. BICE, Cartiier. H. 8.

TAGGART, P. McDONALD, P. CHURCHILL, Preaident Firrt National Bank, Cawker CItf Kinp, H. P. STIMSON.

Cashier Kansas City Saviuta Bank. Kansas City Mo, Operative Dentist. the Mosouri Pacific R. aud promises to OFFICE OVEK BAXK. Circle.

DESZstsassLS. G. H. Rnslimore fc Son, Teeth extracted without pain by the use pi A itrous Uxicle Uas. -DEAUSRS IK- At the Chicago Cash House, we have job lots in shoes at 50 cents per pair, usual price $1.25 to $2.00.

Call before they arc all gone. Good lawns at 5. cents per yard, worth 8 lawns at 8 cents, worth 10; ginghams at 10, worth 12- to 15 cents per yard. Lot of ladies neckwear, such as ruching at 5 cents per yard, worth 15. Ruches at 20 cents, worth 50, 60 and 75 cents regular prices.

We have a fine line of white goods, including dotted swiss and all the latest novelties in this line. An endless variety of laces, Hamburg edgings, at greatly reduced prices. I.I. GROFF, nKNJIV B. PAYNE.

The gentleman named above was born in Hamilton county, Now York, November 20, 1810. He received a common school and academic education, entered Hamilton college. After leaving college, he studied law, and was admitted to the bar. In 1834, he settled iu Cleveland, Onto. His law practice became exceedingly large, and by lucky ventures in real estate, he became very wealthy.

In 1818, he was a presidential elector, and 1840 and 1850, he served as state senator. In 1857 he waa a candidate before the people for governor, running against Salmon P. Chase, who was elected. In the stormy days of 1800, ho was sent as delegate to the Democratic national convention, which convened at Charleston, S. C.

the disastrous ending of which did so much to presage tho civil war. Again, in 1872, he was a delegate to tho Democratic national convention, and reported the platform. In 1874 he was elected to congress from tho Cleveland district, which was regarded as surely Republican. Last winter he was nominated over Hon. George H.

Pendleton and Gen. Durbin Waid, for United States Beuator, and elected for the term commencing in 18S5 and ending iul89L CARPENTER, Shelf and Heavy Hardware, IRON, STEEL, WAGON WOODS, BLACKSMITETOOLS, Etc. Contractoi and Builder. What 1 thlst This, darling, is a financier. What does a financier do for a living! He finances.

What is it he finances Finance. Oht that is very funny, isn't itf Very. But what is really his busiueast Managing other people's money. But does he never manage hisownt Oh, yes. When! When he has got through managing othar people's.

Bst Rwaa. Ootumwa Democrat Bob Swan, of this place, who served as captain in the Thirtieth Indiana Infantry, applied for a pension, which was granted, it i tli back pay. To complete tbe proof his discbarge papers were needed, but after diligent search in the records they could not be found, which reminded Bob that at the tinia his company was mustered out he was on detailed duty elsewhere, and was evidently forgotten. Inasmuch as he was never mustered out, he will draw f3V 000 as captain, lateral. London Judy.

All kinds of work done with and dispatch. Estimates Made. Of the best material and mansulp at current prices. Our pump trade is lKiomiug. Wc take pride in saying so.

The best pumps, best patent points and reliable wormanship have' given us an enviable lead. Don't forget, either, Ave do wind mill work. Get our prices. G. II.

RusnMORE Son. to oe a point of importance. It contains several handsome buildings, a number, of stores, all doing a thriving business, the wealth of the surrounding country being indicated by the location of two banks there, of which the First National takes the lead, owning and occupying a large handsome buiidmg and transacting a very large business. t. From there I went to Clyde, a thriving little city of about 2,500 iuhabitants, the Union Pacific and Missouri Pacific both passing through It.

There I met Mr. W. P. Rice, Cashier of the First National Bank. i To this gentleman and to his estimable I am particularly indebted, not alone for their exceeding hospitality, but for the opportunities extended me through them of seeing the country and acquiring an insight into the character of its people.

Air. Rice took his carriage, and in company with two other gentlemen we drove over a wild and fertile expanse of, I may truthfully say, the most beautiful agricultural country it has ever been my good fortune to see. The country is mostly made up of New England farmers, who have shown the evidences of their excellent early training in their thrift, in their beautiful homes and the large con-vient and handsome buildings that continually greet the eye' Their farms are all well fenoed, well stocked and under a high state of cultivation. The soil is extremely rich and The character of the people was indicated, not only by their home surroundings, but by their beautiful school-houses and churches. On our travels we met a doteu little girls ranging all the way from 5 to 12 summers.

We stopped and conversed with the little oues and found them fully up to our own children in their studies. Some of them showing a knowledge of the higher branches that truly surprised us, some were Hieman and Newhouse are clerer men they are the proprietors of the Union One Price Clothing House. They will sell you goods cheaper than any firm in Clyde. Give them a cll. Scroll SawinjS a SDeciatty.

The undersigned bus added an engine, fcaws, to his thop, and is prepared to do Scroll Sawing of all kinds, wood urning, The South and South-East Florida. Siionld yon eontnnplato a trip to Nashville, Chat-' nooga, Atlanta, Cbarleatoirn, 8, Savannah, Oa. acksonrille. 1orida, or, in fact, any point in the South or Southeaat, it will be to your interest to examine the advantaaea orer aU other line offered by he Bt. Louts, Iron Mountain Southern Ra lway "Iron Monutain Route" in the way of Pant Tiui-l legant liuipiuentf, etc.

At present a Daily Train is ran from St. Louis to taehville. Tenn. making direct ennnectiona with ronnectiiiff Lines, far points mentioned above. This rain ooanects at Mashville with the Jacksonville havine a Inlhnon Palac Sleeptng Car of the very finest make attached, which runs to Jacksonville, Florida, without change.

For farther information, addresa B. KIN NAN, F. CHANDLER, Asat Oenl Pass Rent. Geal Pass. Agent.

Gentlemen, when you want a pair of fine calf boots or shoes, call at the Chicago Cash House and yon can save money and get better goods than any other place in this country. We have the exclusive sale of the following standard goods: Glidden Bart Wire, HcCormick Twine Binder. (the only Implement we handle,) "Charter Oak," "Acorn" and "Union" Stoves, also the celebrated and latest style; Gasoline Stove, the 'iguick Meal." We have also Line of PUMPS in Clyde. We put them in and guarantee perfect satisfaction in material and workmanship for one year. Attention is called to our "NATIONAL FORCE PUMP" frum which the valves may he taken, without' removing the Pump from platform.

Our stock of goods embraces a larger variety and quality of goods than all other HARD WARE dealers in Clyde This is not a case of the "mouth disease." The eating of the pudding is the proof thereof." Don't forget Howell Bros, when you want to build a house. ALLEN a. THURMAN'. This gentleman was born in Lynchburg, Nov. 13, 18ia In 1819, ho removed to Ohio, where lie received an academic education, studied law, and was admitted in 1S85.

He was a nephew of the distinguished statesman, Hon. William Allen, who for many years represented Ohio in the United StaU senate, and later was elected governor over General Noyes. Mr. Thurman soon acquired a large practice, his mind he-ng highly analytical and judicial properties which give to a clientage the largest confidence. The Democracy of his district, recognizing his aptitude for public affairs, nominated and elected him to the Twenty-ninth congress.

In 1851, ho was elected a member of the supremo court, and from 1S54 to 1856, was ita chief justice. In 18o7, he was the candidate of his partj for but was defeated. In 1868, he was elected United States senator for the term 1860 to 1875. In 1874 he was re-elected for toe term which ended in 1881. In the senate he was a laborious worker, and, although a partisan, eminently fair.

He was a leading member of the judiciary commit teav and on tl-e committee on post roads and offices. In 1876 he was tinned as a candidate for president, Tildon wave engulfed him with 'thi ethers. Oar Children- Honor the Bar Don't buy an Organ or Piano until you have seen F. II. Butler, at Laundray Perry's jewelry store, and get his prices for cash and on time.

The "Self-dump" hay rake, at Rohkopf Lldell's. studying Latin, and we have no doubt Howell Bros, have sold 61 car loads of lumber since January 1st. J. 0. THOMPSON, M.

D.f PHYSICIAN SURGEON, Cltde, Kansas. Howell Brothers are seHine immense quantities of lumber. Their prices ore so reasonable that everybody is taking ad. vantage of them. All Calls Answered Promptly For the best and neatest neckties, collars mast Storekeeper "Stockings, i What number, miss, do ye Matter-of-fact young lady "Why, twe, of cuss go to Heiman and Newhouse, One Price clothing house.

They are the best in the city. i it' course! Do yon think rve got a leg Itwrealiente tmr at Neckwear and hosiery, of the best and most elegant styles at Heiman and; New-house; NEW LUMBER! NEW PRICES! fPrograsa. are the materiali for have taken rank with our brightest Philadelphia girls who have the advantage of our excellent schools. My general impression of the country was most favorable. Indeed, for fear of exceeding my usual conservative forms of speech, I am' relucant to trust to my enthusiasm and give glowing accounts of all it was my good fortune to witness.

Suffice it to say, that the State of Kansas, at least that range of country visited by me, is a rich and prosperous country, its iuhabitants embracing in their character and habits essentiafs desirable for good citizens, tbe prudence and frugality of the East with the enterprise and push of the West. In conclusion, for the advantage of those) who have money to loan, and who desire to obtain a higher rate of interest than is to be obtained in the east, combined with am- Ke safety, I con say, -mat in myopia, there is no safer ot better security to be obtained than in the localities I visited, and I also take pleasure In recommending all the above-named gentlemen as absolutely reliable and trustworthy in very respect, Yours very respaetfallr, B. E. Tim, Chattaat St Philadelphia. QEOBGE HOAOLV, The present governor of Ohio, was born in New Haven, Ct, July SI, 1820.

His' mother was a granddaughter of Jonathan Edwards and niece of President wight, of Yale college, her younger brother being President Woolsey, of Yale. His father was at one time mayor of- New Haven. Ct, and in 1830 removed with Mr family to Cleveland, It was here his son George received his elementary educatfen, graduating fran th Western Reserve college in 1844. After a -otam of law rtutty, oommoncad at Cambridge, Mass. he was admitted to the bar in 1847.

He soon after attracted the attention of Salmon P. Cbaae, afterward chief, justice of tho United Btates. who took him into portnr8hil, the firm being Chase, Ball and Hoadly. Mr. Chase's election to the senate, and consequent withdrawal from professional duties in Cincinnati in -led to.

Mf Hoadly'e appearing in Important case very JCo X7, abieafor, ATTORNEY. AT LAW. OFFICE OYER BBOWX'S BASK. 1 3l2tl. Street.

CONCORDIA, KANSAS J. J. WATERBURY nERCHANT TAILOR The New American sewing machines purcliased in sew York by a man who gave one: One barrel Irish potatoes, 1 barrel sweet Best in the world. Light runing and self threading. Sold by F.

B. Butler: R. DeBray'sat potatoes, 75 bunches asparagus, 130 lotMtaftu 40 pair spring eaickena, 80 afcnpi' his its, barrels soft clasas, bosfcela karA eaanas, busheta oyaters, 8S pounds trsae, 8 yaras oWpnMiaun, boU of twins. F. Ice cool soda water at the post office.

With tho exception of J. W. Brown, who is old hand at the business. He will DUPLICATE tW PRICED- at Hayne's. First class moslia aad the twine wen to Lap dusters and cheap.

Clyde, Kansas. nKsKP -on hand alb kinds 1 ef foreign and Domestic piece The best harness at Lem Hayne's old j. ready his career. In 1851 he was elected JOdge of the Mpreme court of Cincinnati. Of anv Lumber Yard in County CTesss CSIaag The most trytrt ecumsasa far rtA boy earn be, issn esntihsr.boy htkCm.

aQsy WiUkiaf at him, aad his fctihar is tdas, lstaaibaltocaffysmarlr-l. Wbips, whips at Haytie1 old In 18M and again in ww a oecunea a bto on the supraoM bench ot Ohio but accepted a on the bene of the superior our ta 3 aSHJKffc1' .7 Ji sxana. Council -t- Boom. the plact near --Ue gate away with St How tbe daughter Fourth aad so forth. Lumber at bottom pnee, at Howell iti Kansas lor workmanship.

ds. YaVLt Patronage Solicited. J. W. BE0W2I! 'L tjw a.

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