The Times from Clifton, Kansas • 3

TO EXPEL HEN YOU NEED ANYTHING I 4 A I if it Sherman. Mrs. Grundy. Mrs. Velt Stewart is on the sick list.

0. D. Sweet has bought a new binder. SUBSCRIPTION; Per The reunion of soldiers and sailors of the late war, to be held at Washington, Kansas, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, August 9, 10, 11, promises to be the biggest event of the kind in Kansas tbis year. Six years ago a was held vt Washington, and no gathering of the kind, outside of state reunions, had any thing near the immense throng of people that came from far and near to do honor our country's bANDee CO.

Good eroods and square dealing largest and best stock of gro Clifton. A snare of your pat change mm W. M. SORRELL, Manager, There is no use to carry in the line of arm Machinery But give us a call before you pur chase elsewhere. Yours For Business, Shiltz Eros.

BiseiiiUs. Sea us before purchasing your binding twine. pncQorprperGial job Pripbing dope at blpc CLIFTON TIMES'-- Mn the i cwG'ru litre Gallon REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. News are scarce. How the dust blows! Kain! A light rain Tuesday morning'.

Hun flowers are growing finely. Quoita in tbe game now-a-days. Harvesting is something of the past Go to J. A. Taylor's for Cold Drinks.

Try Henry Alton's emoke. cigars for a good Flour reduced 10 per cent at Yoey fc Hortons. The steam thresher is heard throughout the land. Sunday was one of the warmest days of the season. Try the Little Tycoon at Taylor's for a pleasant smoke.

The weather the past uncomfortably warm. week has been Qo to E. Cr. Perkin's and thoe line watermellons. get one of Robert Bateman is tbe new marshal.

"Mack. Bray was'ent in it." Call and see YOEY HORTON, they will give yon bottom prices on flour. Henry Alton's is the place to go for your ice cream, lemonade and lunches. Quite a number of our citizens have been attending Br. Cann's shows at Clyde this week.

A social will be given at the residence of James Molnturiffs, In Vining, next Friday evening. The Dr, Cann's advertising company, which have been in tbe city tbe past week left for Clyde last Sunday afternoon. E. M. Taylor our popular harness-maker is enjoying a good trade.

If you need anything in his line give him a trial. The members of the Presbyterian church have purchased Isaao Iman's residence for a They will up gener- build an addition and fix ally. it Royal Neighbors of America meets the secand and fourth 3ondays of each month. Mrs. Etta li.

Shea, Oricle. Mrs. Leucetta Iman, Recorder. The Haddam Clipper came to our exchange table this week with R. O.

Woody's name at the mast head. The Clipper is a good paper and under the guidonce of Mr. Woody will soon reach the top step of newepaper fame. REDUCED RATES. The Union Pacific will sell on July 17th and 24th round trip tickets to Chicago at $10.50.

Additional dates of sale will be announced later. Call on or address. Wm. Stepp, Agt. If ever a man feels like "a poor worm in the dust," it is when he suffers from thatjtired ieeling.

Ayer's Sarsaparilla remove- this discouraging physical condition and imparts the thrill of new life and energy to every nerve, tissue, mus-clnes and fibre of the whole body. 'The ffowers that bloom in the Spring are not more vigorous than are those persons who purify their blood with Ayer's Sarsaparilla. The fabled Elixer Vitae could scarcely impart greater vivacity to the countenance than this won derful medicine. School population of Joint School DIs, No 2 Clay and Washington Counties. In Clay countv there, are 78 Male and 108 Female.

In Washington county 102 Male and 110 Female, a total of 398 of whom 186 are frona Clay county 212 from Washington county, 83 are from farms, 94 from Vining 221 from Clifton. ilr. Chester who lives in the north part of the city brought a sample of Johnson grass into our office last Thursday. Mr. Chester sowed a small piece for an experiment last spring, and thinks it is the crass for Kansas.

The grass at this season of the year is about 4 feet high and will produce two good crops yearly. TO THE WORLD'S FAIR! The C. R. I. P.

Ry will sell round trip tickets to Chicago and return at 16.50 every Jonday, from July 17th to Aug, 7th enclnsive. Tickets good for return passage on first two Fridays fol lowing date of sale. Now is your time to jo. For further particulars call on or address. Tucker, Agt.

The following guarantee will be found in each sack of the Morganyille Roller Mill flour. I have re-modeled my mill and changed millers. I grind nothing but the very best winter wheat and am making better flour than ever before. guarantea eacn ana every sack of my three grades, High Patent, Cyclone and WhiteLoat. Try a sack and be convinc ed.

Yours respectfully, iilTCHEI.1. Wheeieb, Morgan ViiiLE, Kansas. The sad news came to town last Tuesday morning that J. C. Hanan an old and respected settler, living no-th of the city had died of pneumonia after an illness of only 36 hours.

Mr, Hanan was in Clifton last week in aparently good health, and seemed more cheeful than usual, but little did he know that it was bis last trip to the city he haa so long been interested in. His remains were laid at rest last Wednesday in the cemetery north of town. -The retire community extend their sympathy to the afflicted family. The foot race between Geo. Martin of Clifton and Mr.

Jacobs, of Wayne carae oft" last Jbnday afternoon as was stated in last weeks issue. The crowd. was large and considerable money changed hands. Jacobs seemed to be the fayorite by a good many who offer ed to bet two to one on him. Mr, Martin's good old friends took them reaaiiy.

knowing well Ueo. was going to win the race. At the start Jacobs got about a foot the advantage but our Geo. soon passed him and wen the race by a foot, thus our honor was saved and Clifton still.holds the banner; J. H.

Morris lost one of bis best horses last Monday. John Strait has gone up to Republic county where he used to live. Fvervhodv was too busy with tbe harvest last week to get any news. Sherman Sunday school elected their old officers for another term last Sunday. Th Ian hi rain swelled Petes creek out.

of its banks and flooded most of the bottom land. nn Shrieks name down from Concor dia to froend the Fourth and visit friends a few days. Miss Inez Palmer is back from Kansas Citv where where she haa been for medical treatment. Sherman Alliance meets every two weeks on Monday evening. All members in good standing are cordially invited to meet with us.

Vlnlnff. Peter Pendar. Mr. John Bilz made a business trip to Atchison this week. Judge Worth made a business trip to Clay Center last Tuesday.

Harvest is about over, and the hum of the thresher is again heard in the land. Miss Minnie Worth has been quite sick for several days, but is now slowly improving. Mr. John Foster returned from two months visit to Rock Island, last Saturday. Mr.

11. Kadow and family returned home from an extended visit at Cleveland, Ohio, last Monday. nr- Nnrm.ii Urooks of Oklahoma was shaking hands with old friends at Vining one day last week. Banner, wife and baby are vie- itin'ff Vining people this week. L.

J. has secured a permanent position as af.f,'nn nn the MiSSOUll mine railwav. Success to you "Lou. Died, July 4, 1893, Alvin Brooks. He leaves an aged companion, and a large familir nf nhildrATI to mOUm BIS lOSS.

of thenioneers of Washington county laying settled the farm on which he died 18G6. He of New York, was 86 years old, and a sincere Christian. PERSONALS. Miss Ivy Hay was at Clyde Sunday, A. M.

Ross was at Ames Monday. Rev. VanEman, is back from Chi cago. Rev. Underwood was at Clay Center Saturday.

Miss Kate Funnell was at Clay Center last Tuesday. "Nrl. Shocklev. was at Clay Center last Saturday. Dave Wilder made a trip to Cawker City las'; Monday.

Martin, of Clav Center was in the city lash Saturday. L. Horton has his new house on the farm finished. Vol TFebber and John Buck were at Clay Center Tuesday. John DeLong, and John Furgeson, were at Clyde Sunday.

E. A. Hakes and W. Keia or ciyae were in the city Monday. srr axA Mm.

J. O. McCaddori were up from Clay Center this week. vt NTfiBdham of Washington was in the city the first of the week. Geo.

Fittell and wife, were visiting at Washington one day this week. n- Twon nf filav Center was in the city a short time Saturday evening. Tooan Tman was doing business at Washington the latter part of last week Chas. Miller and wife, John Bell ipHtr wArn at Clvde 3fonday even- ng. -Ben Keidd has finished his engage- mnt at Vining.

and is now taking a vacation. -Mrs. Lotta Woody returned from hr Junction City visit last Auesuay eyening. H. L.

Taylor of Jennings was yisit- inff his brother J. A. Taylor the nrBt of the week. Jtriaa Mora Buck left for the state of of Wymoing, last Tuesday. For an ex tended yisit.

O. M. Kemp of Clay Center agen fnr tim sincrAr sewing machine was in the city Saturday. TTannn of EIReUO. O.

Was wi 1 1 in the-eitv this week, canea nere the death of his father Yoey and Horton with their families wro out to their larms last aunuuy They report corn in fine condition. -Andv Cummings and Chas. Bell, wenttoldana last Wednesday to De at a. fnot race to be run at that jlVRVUV place. Li.

J. Banner came home last Sunday for a few days visit witn nis lamuy. it is He is now stationed on Nebraska. the Mo. P.

in Mrs. F. L. Horton and niece Jlfable Crammon, were up to uivae jvionaay evening to attend a banquet of the R.N. of M.

W. of of Clyde. Rev. Farley and family, Mrs. E.

E. Larimore and Miss Bessie weDsier, made up a pleasant party and Btarted fr.r Maniton. for a two months outing in the mountains. -John Best and Geo. Martin will leave next for a trip to tne southern part of the state.

The boys will ha gone about two weeks and ex pect to have a big time. -Rev. J. A. MoAlmon and children.

arrived from Dell Rapids, S. ana will commence keeping house as soon as their household gooods arrive, Mrs. McAlmon is In Milwaukee, for her health and will join her husband as soon aS COltl it LU OA UU1UCB. V.li.uu "welcomes this family to our midst. Rey.

Clifton MoAlmon will have charge of the Pres 1 1 rt TT byterian pulpit as before. The thirtieth Annual Catalogue of the State Agricultural College, iust re ceived, is handsomely illustrated, and clearly shows the character and extent of the institution. During the year just closed there were enrolled o7 students, of whon 386 were gentlemen, and 201 ladies. These students rep resented sixtv-eight counties in Ivan- saa and 16 other States and counties. The graduating class numbered twenty- four gentlemen ana niteen laaies.

During the thirty years of its exis tence, the college has received nearly 5000 students, about a third of. whom were young women. Most of them have come from farmer's homes, and after from three months to three years of studv. have gone back to such homes without graduation. The num ber of graduates up to 1892 is 320, of whom 105 are women.

1 Did you ever see corn look better than at present? Hije Month. T. Thru Mimtts. rates: Per Mouth, per Inch of Column, .50 Fill DAY JILT 14. 1803.

CHUKCH DIRECTORY. PHKISTIAN CHURCH VINING. KANS. Hooinl Services 11 t. m.

flabbfttb Hoiiool 10 a. in. evening 7:30 p.m. APTIHT CJIUKCH Preaching, nt 11 a. and 7:30 p.

m. fcSSSSl SWSftSft pan nHOHWALUCH. Prarer Meot Hi ThurHdav eve. at 7:30 p. m.

Praytrwcu underwood. Castor. ItESBYTEWAN CHURCH. lin. m.

and 7:30 p. 8. O. K. at :30 p.m.

FFJ ATERNITIES. A O. U. W. Clifton Lodite No.

40 ecu, every Tuesday nightXew Keeck MW- S. K. A. Diamond I.eKlon No'. 35 meets every Friday night.

C. H- Sor-vls. Com. "JV y. Of A.

Banyan Camp No. 1328 first andlnlrd Mondays of each mouth, i Do" man, U. C. Modern Mound Builders meets first and third Mondays of each month, J. N.

Deoman W. A. I. O.O, F. Clifton Lodge No.

181 meets every Saturday night. Isaac Iman, N. G. A. A.

M. Clifton Lodge No. 133 meets first and third Wednesdays of each month. F.Selfert G. R.

Sedgewick Post, No, 24 meets the second and fourth Wednesday ot ach month, Nels.Segain Com, Of V. Clifton Camp, no, 1 meets first and third Tuesdays of each month. John O. White, Capt. W.

R. C.SedgwIck Post No, 24 meets every second and fourth Saturday' afternoon, Mrs. Km ma Worley, Pres. Knights of Col. meet the 1st and 4th Fri-Jtiys of each month.

Rev. Farley Recorder. Geo, Simpson Com. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. Railroad Time Table.

CHICAGO, HOCK ISLAND PACIFIC. EAST-BOUND. TRAIN. ARRIVE. DEPART.

Passenger 11:20 m. 11:20 a. Krelgnt ana iiccom 31:47 a. Express 1:48 a- WEST-BOUND. TRAIN.

ARRIVE. DEPART. 4:09 p. in. p.

m. Freight and accom 1:35 a.m. Express m. UNION PACIFIC, SOUTIl-BOUND. TRAIN.

ARRIVE. DEPART. Passenger m. 10:43 a. m.

Freight and nccom m. NORTH-BOUND. TRAIN. ARRIVE. DEPART.

Passenger 5:10 p.m. 5:10 p.m. Frefjrht and accom 8:40 a. ra. 8:40 a.

m. MISSOUK1 PACIFIC. EAST BOUND. TRAINS. ARRIVE.

DEPART. 11:30 a.m. rRRioiiT 12:55 p. m. 12:55 p.

m. ACCOM, except 6:33 p. m. 6:32 p. in.

WEST BOO ND. TRAINS. ARRINE. DEPART. PASS 4:31 p.m.

FREIOHT 12:55 p.m. 12:55 p.m. ACCOM, except 7:18 a.m. 7:18 a.m. H.

E. POTTER, M. D. (Homeoepath) PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Clifton, Kansas.

Office first door west of Barker's Flonr and Feed store on Parallel street. Calls promptly answered day or night. THE POST OFFICE BHRBER SHOP D.A. BRAY, Proprietor. SHOP UNDER POST OFFICE.

All work neatly and promptly done, a share your patronage solicited. 6 WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY WILL 0BTAH MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM A 8TUDY OF THIS MAP OF THt The Direct Route to and from Chicago, Jollet, Ottawa, Peoria. La Balls. Moline. Rock Island, In ILLINOIS; Davenport, Muscatine, Ottumwa, Oakaloosa, Dee Moines, Wlntarset, Audubon, Harlan and Council Bluffs.

In IOWA: Minneapolis ana St. paui.m jtti.ee KESOTA Watertown and Sioux Falls, In DAKOTA; Cameron, St. Joseph and Kansas City, in MISSOUKI; Omaha, Lincoln, Falrhury and Nelson, In NEBRASKA; Atchison, Leavenworth, Horton, Topeka, Hutchinson, Wichita, Belleville, Abilene, Dodge City, Caldwell, in KANSAS Kiiieflsher, El Reno ana Minco, In INDIAN TERRITORY Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, in COLORADO. Traverses new areas of rich farming and grazing lands, affording the best facilities of inter communication to all towns ana cities east ana wen, northwest and southwest of Chicago and to Pacific and trans-oceanic seaports. MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS" TRAINS Auini.

nil' in striendor of eanlnment. between CHICAGO and DE3 MOINES, COUNCIL BLUFFS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO and DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO, via KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA and via ST. JOSEPH. Flrst-Class Day Coaches, FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS, and Palace Sleepers, with Dining Car Service. rnmr ronnectlana at Denver and Colorado Springs with diverging railway lines, now forming the new and picturesque STANDARD GAUGE TRANS-ROCKY MOUNTAIN ROUTE Over which superbly-equipped trains run dally THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE to and from gall Lake City, Ojden and San Francisco.

THE ROCK ISLAND is also the Direct and Favorite Line to and from Manltou. Pike's Peak and all otner sanitary ana scenic resorts and cities and mining Qistncw in voioruuw DAILY FAST EXPRESS TRAINS TMmrv Clf Tnoa: OnA TTflTlUHUI fHt.V tfl And frOm fill ilOfi A IVUU UN WWOVj'U 1 itnsioTiH oAvffrma fn Smithprn Xebrftskft. fJUXLKlU wniM, vmva uu uwv Kansas and tb Indian Territory. Also via ALBERT IP TJVfTTTT ITaniafl C.itv AndChiCflflfO tO Watet at. wil- and ST.

PAUL, connecting for a.l points north and northwest between tue laKes ana iju; i'aciiic toaai. For Tickets, Maps, Folders, or desired information apply to any iioupon Ticket Office in the United States or Canada, or address E. ST. JSC HN, JOHN SEBASTIAN G3'l Um VT, SCROFULA from the system, take Sarsaparilla the standard blood-purifier and tonic. It Cures Others will cure you.

W- L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOEtnot'Wp. Do you wear them? When next In need try a pair. a -4 uest in xno wuriu. MOO 42.50 $2.00 FOR LADIES $2.00 1.75 FOftj B0VS If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made In the latest styes, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or $5 Shoe.

They fit equal to custom made and look and wear as well. Ifyou wish to economize In your footwear, do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. Name and price stamped on the Bottom, iook ior ii wnen you ouy.

W.IIHJlJBWlB,J.a,.t. Sold by RELIGIOUS AND God is as deep, and long, and high as our little world of circumstances. A. B. Simpson, The best defense against sin at any tim is th -remembrance ot tnrisu mi fferins's.

Harneck. TTia Yale Literary Magazine is the oldest American periodical of its kind that has had a continued existence, Faith tells us what the senses can not. tell, but it never contradicts them, It is above and not against tnem. 7 i cal. Massachusetts has 579 congrega tional churches and 105.943 memDers, leadinsr all her sister states in tms re elect.

They who walk witn uoa enjoy wu m-pnt. privileges: They are lifted up in ellowshin with Him and become like, TTim and thev are safe under His al mighty tnrotection. According to a late censue Dtuieim the Universalist church in this country tins 9KB oganizations. 832 church build ings, valued at ana a kku membership of 49,194. The first Sunday-school JNew York was started about lBits Dy jurs.

David Bethune and Mrs. Mary JMason, in public school No. 1, at the corner of Chatham street and Tryon row. Do what you must, not irom oui- ward force, but rnwara lervor. ine true life is to live not according to your necessities, but according to your aspir ations.

The divine wora is no neany so hard to understand as the numan words that are written in explanation of it. Gail Hamilton. "The Phormio" of Terence is to be produced in the original Latin at Harvard university next fall under the di rection of Prof. J. B.

Greenough. This will be the first classical drama pro duced at Cambridge since "ine ui.ai-phus Rex" was given there with bo much ceremony in 1881. There are said to be one minarea and fifty cooking schools in Germany and Austria. Pupils begin at the lowest round of the ladder end work up gradually. It takes only four years to complete the course.

In the annual competitive examinations as many no two hundred chefs take part. The statistics of the Moravian church in the United States ior xne year ending December 31, 1892, show that there are five districts into which the church is divided, 12,161 communicants and 1,229 non-communicants. There is an increase in the former of 182 and a decrease in the latter oi iu. The theological seminaries oi tne United Presbyterian church are now under the care of the different synods. A movement has been started to place them under the control of the General Assembly.

The presbytery of Allegheny, however, one of the largest and most influential in the denomination, has taken strong action against it, and it seems doubtful whether it will be carried through. N. Y. Independent. FALSE HORSE TAILS.

A Man Who Has 8een Many or anem in England. "The most curious thing I ever saw in my travela," said a traveler, who naa lust returned from Europe, "was one day in Jingiana, rigm, aiwsr a and I had attended a session of parliament, We wanted to see the stables of Queen Victoria. We had been told tnat there were some splendid horses there, and being interested in fine horses, we thnncrht we would take a look at them. "So we climbed aboard a hansom and started. The cabman drove up to a big o-ate.

where there was a gorgeous el low with a tall bear skin hat on. We had to give him a shilling, and we didn't go more than twelve feet before he handed us over to another fellow in r.f n. shilling, and so on. I think it was repeated about eight times, and I parted with eight shillings before we got to the first stable. "There were six yellow horses in that and six brown horses in the stable ad joining.

Six of these horses make up a team for the queen. The fellow that was showing us the horses said that these were very fine indeed, and alto- Sether just the thmg for her majes I JL oi ivuj. see a thing about them to rec ommend them. To me they looked just like so many common plugs, about six teen hands high, especially the brown ones, to which our particular attention was directed- I said I thought they would be gentle, and that I didtf think the queen need be afraid of their running away. "Suddenlv thev flared around and CO TXT three of them were rat-tails.

Then was mare astonished than ever. I said, 'the queen satisfied to drive those ornery old rat tail horses? This beats "Oh. ve fix that all right," said the attendant, and with that he whipped down a false tail nice, black and flow ing as vou please and buckled it on. It was done so well that you wouldn't know it was a false tail. Then he brought down the other tails and showed them to us.

That, sir, was the strangest thing I saw in Europe, and natnnishedme the most I never knew they had false tails for horses till I saw them on the rat-tailed horses belong ing to the queen." San Francisco Ex-EiairieV, 2.50r r- ri -iL run Mrw brave defenders. The city is amply able to care ior 25,000 visitors the fact has been demonstrated on several occasions. The program is one of the best eyer offered. Hon F. B.

Dawes of Clay Center, Hon W. A. Peffer of Topeka and Hon. Sidney G. Cook of Ilernngton and other able speakers have been invited to be present and dellyer addresses.

JVany "camp fire" have been arranged for, a balloon ascension and parachute jump each day at 12 a base ball game the last day for a munificent purse, 10 bands and 6 drum corps, a dress parade each day at the usual hour, and a grand fire parade and pyrotechni-cal display each evening, are some of the special attractions. It is earnestly hoped that eyery old solditr will be present. Old Father Time is thining tbe ranks of the country's defenders and ere long these gatherings will be only a sweet memory. Ample accommodations for all. Th finest Dark in the state sixty-five acres, plenty ot shade and excellent water.

Excursions on all railroads, for further information address, B. "Vincent chairman. Washington, Kansas. THE PRODiCAL DAUGHTER. The minister had preached an excell ent seimon on a text taken from the parable of tne "Prodigal Son," and eveybody at the church door had, praised the sermon.

Overtaking a well" known lady of his congregation on the way home, the minister thought that she would. certainly burn a little incense in his honor. He talked about the weather at first; then he paused to allow his companion to turn the conversation in his dlreotion, But she said nothing. So he broke the ice with: "And how did my sermon please you?" Oh, it was very good, no doubt, from a man's standpoint. The prodigal son is always returning, and the fatted continually being killed.

But I think it is time that something was said and done for the prodigal daughter. If a girl falls into evil company and squanders her substance In riotous living, there is no prospect of a welcome and forgiveness if she returns home. She 1b condemned without mercy by her own sex, and. woe betide her if leans for support upon the other. The next time you want astopio for a'stirring sermon, think of the hopeless fate of the prodigal daughter.

Ex. The executive committee of the Washington County Sunday School Association met at the office of Chas. Smith in Washington, on June 10, and fixed dates to hold conventions in the following townships: F. M. Dametz will conduct conventions in Clifton township, July; Mill Creek, July Sheridan.

July 16: Kim-eo, July 23; Little Blue, July 30 Lincoln, Aug. Haddam, Aug. 13. Chas. Smith in Charleston, July Linn, July Logan, July 15.

J. B. Cooksey and H. C. Hill in Highland, July 23.

M. J. Holloway in Barnes township, July 9. Township presidents please make announcements and arrange programs for these dates. H.

O. Hill, Sec. SIOO For a Bottle-Mrs. S. B.

Winship, 1J2 Washington Providence, R. after using on bottle of Brum mond's Lightning Remedy for Rheumatism, wrote to the Drummond Medicine 48-50 Maiden Lane, New York, saying she would not take One Hundred Dollars for the benefit received. Ifyou have any. form of Rheumatism, and wish to get rid of it, write to the manufacturers for lars. Agents wanted.

Parties who are back on last years sub' scription will oblige us by calling and settling tbe same. Schiltz Bros. Bisenius sell the Mitchell wagon. The Mitchell is the best, the easiest will last the longest and is the cheapest wagon in the market. Dr.

Drummond Lightning Remedy for Rheumatism is ueed by physicans everywhere, and is known as a remarkably efficient preparation for the relief and a speedy cure of that disease. Its work is so immediate that benefit is felt from the first dose, and one bottle will cure any ordinary case. Sold hv druereists in laree bottles or sent by express to any address, with special directions and fall information. by the Drummond Medicine 48-50 Maiden Lane, New York. Agents want ed.

At noon go to E. J. Perkins where von can tret a good square meal, also ice cream and lemonade. Cook Whitby's three ring circus; menaeerie and hippodrome, which ex hibited here yesterday, gave the ut most satisfaction and delight to its swarm of visitors. This show more nearly realizes the highest ideal of all that a circus can be than any we have ever attended.

The riding was superb; the races created great excitement. elicited tumultuous applause, while every act out of the hundred given appeared the best while you were looking at it. or. in other words there was not a poor feature in the performance which is more the we can say-of any circus that Iras ever visited The parade made in the morning was a revelation of wealth and splendor that fairlv dazzled the beholders. The cost of such a display must be appalling, the dens and wagons being covered with ivorv and glittering gold, every horse a thoroughbred and all animals richlv caparisoned in silk and satin- solid mile of them altogether.

The balloon ascensions took place in the afternoon, and, combined with the splendid Bharp shooting and other free exhibitions vastly pleased the people who were just "looking around." In fact everything, about this immense organization seems perfect, the nni formly courteous and quiet deportment of all employes was widely commented upon, and created the most favorable impressions. We beg to acknowledge courtesies extended by Messrs, Cook Whitby and their representatives, and hone to again have the pleasure of at tending so great an exhibition. Pitts burgh Press. Will exhibit at Clay Center Thursday July 20. In as much as the price of home man ufactured flour has advanced, you will now find far the best bargins on Mor ganville flour.

Ask your grocer. Farmers, patronize the merchants who adyertise in tnis paper, rney are your friends and will give you an honest bar gain. a iLeave a trial FLOUR, PEED We constantly keep in stock a will be our motto. tell you what wo SEED STORE, full line of Field aud Garden Seeds SOD, Prop's, prices. Give US iCmaNNfirntaa ano Prices or ZlwivirrrM Y.

We will carry the ceries ever kept ronage solicited. -fX. i i I BLOW FOR LUNCH ROOM and BAKERY. A fine line of "VCANDIES. Always on hand.

Gity Restaurant, Meals at Kegular Honrs. Lunches and Hot Coftee at all nours. Home MadeCandy a speciaixy. li Fast Mail Route RUNS 4-DAILY TRAINS-4 BETWEEN Atchison 0 St. Louis (equipped with PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING CARS RECLINING CHAIR CARS GS) ELEGANT PARLOR CARS NO Iron Mountain Route THE ONLY LINE TO THE Famous Hot Springs oi Arkansas (THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA.) All principal cities in the United States are reached via the Missouri Pacific Railway Qff your Kearest Agent ior -rioKeis fl and particulars, or address CHAS.

E. STYLES, Fass. Ticket Igt. ATCIIISOI, KiS. H.

C. TOWNS END, Gea'IFass. Tkt Agt-, ST. LOUIS, SO. DO LIVE RAISE FEED BUY SHIP YOU STOC1C? If bo it will be to your interest to snip to the SIEGEL, WELCH CLAWSON LIVE STOCK COMMISSION CO-, Kansas City Stock Yards.

THEY WILL give your shipment their personal atten. tion, keep you posted by wire or paper; furnish you money at reduced rates. POISONOUS fra All. iHfNSTRUATTorS.SuPPRESSlOHia every Package CuARAtiTtttf. JTrtc Madame pernne, ma.

ilI Advice' W. H. PARSONS, DENTIST Gas or Electricity administered extracting teeth. OFFICE BAYS, in if I CLIFTON HOLLER MILL FLOUR Always on hand. YOEY So HORTON- People Reform Book and News Co.

120 Chestnut Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. Endorsed toy. the Leading Jen and Women of the Movement Send for our Complete Catalogue of REFORM BOOKS, SONG BOOKS, BE" PAPERS, by far the largest list published. Catalogue contains fine portraits of tbe leading authors of Reform Works also fine pictures of Jerry Simtson, and Geh'ls Weaver and Field, SEND STAMP FOR CATALOGUE.

tfkjp. By special arrangement with above Company, orders forbooJS may fcufsftiti this office. Don't pay exorbinant Prices, but patronize HIE IMT STABLE JOHDSOn Good rigs and tow a call and be convinced. "Vining Kansas illl I 1 1 ftLOOper One cent a dose. -This Great Cottou i.imc vroiniuy ctiru Vhere all othera faO, Cougha, Croup.

Bora Tht, HoarseneBaCVhoopinS Cough nl Asthma. For Consumption it lifts no rivals haa cured thooBande. and will tftma too taken in time. Sold by rHfrglU on a sua- gHIt.OH'3 BELLADONNA PLASXfcK JuO. TJ I LO 1 CATAHR UCUUUI.

Tiave vouLuuuiu ins 'im-n i.