The Zenith from Madison, Kansas • 2

THE ZENITH. MISOELLANKOUB C1BDB, F. P. DRAKB, CITY STORE. The Santa Fe Ompany Is regradiug and fixing Its track between this point and Howard, aud fixing It up for an expected increase in business.

The grade is being made about four feet wider on top If You Wlah to Kill a Town. Neycr fix np the streetfl. Never vote bonds for a new railroad. Never encourage business of any kind. Never go to town unless you have to, C.

E. DEMALORIE, Proprietor Always keeps on hand a complete stock of Pure Drugs and Medicines, Paints and Oils, Glass, Perfumery, Toilet and Fancy Goods. THE BEST BRANDS OF CIGARS IN THE CITY. Physicians Prescriptions Accurately Compounded, at all Hours, Day or Night. J.

R. Patterson, Patterson Seward. G-R-0-C-E-R-S-. Keep Constantly on Hand A Full and well selected stock of PLAIN AND FANCY GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FLOUR, FEED, QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, LAMPS, ETC. The Celebrated Winfield Flour and ham Flour always in stock end sold We expect by keeping good, pure, prices, ana Treating with uniform courtesy and fairness to mer.

patronage of the public. "We a-e a delivery wagon and deliver goods Free ot Charge to r.ny of the Give us a call and be convinced of SOUTH ROOM OF WEST SIDE Madison, jJBakery and Mestaui ant Will Keep Constantly on Hand Fresh Bread, Cakes, Pies, Crackers CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS, TOBACCO, WAHM MEALS M. A. GONTE DEALER IN The only experienced and reliable music dealer in the west. Wholesale and re- tail the Estey, Mason Hamlin, and Chicago Cottage Organs.

Mrs. J.D. Smith Agent, for Madison. Eureka, Kansas. COTTAGE HOUSE, M.

V.JACKSON, Frop'r, First-Clsss Accommodations At Reisonable Pricei. Refitted end Newly Furnished March 1886, Cor. 3rd St. and Sbermsn Are Madison, Kansas, JOHN KUNYON CONTRACTOR BUILDER My prlcej are low and terms reasonable. One door north of Cunfcle Drugstore.

CnM on or address John fiiinyon. TTladlson, Kansas, MADISON MEAT MARKET GABRIEL A COMBS, Prop. Keep on hand at all times fresh beef, FORK, VEAL, HIED SALT AND -SMOKKJttMEATS. The Finest lot of Corned Beef in the City, We do not feed our stock but buy it of the "Highest cash prices paid for liiJes and pelts. Shop one door east of Central Drug Store.

Madison, Kansas. I will deliver ANY AMOUNT OF ICE to any part of the city, every day In the week, Sundays in-. eluded. Leave orders nt Gabriel Combs' Meat Market. MILK! MILK! if I will deliver PURE," FRESH, MILK To "any 'part of the City, every day in the week, Sundays includ'-d.

I K. O. CHASE. Madison, April 1st, 18S6. 43-tf AUCTION SALES.

E. G. CHASE, The Oldest Auctioneer in Greenwood Co. Is ou hand and ready at all timds to sell all kiadi of property. Torms rensouable audsatlifoctioa guurautced.

I authorise tho editor vf this paper to make terms aud contracts fur me. Correspondence solicited. Call on, or address, E.G. CHASE, Madison, Kansas. MHDWN LIVERY STABLES, S.

B. GHEEN, Frop'r. NOTARY PUBLIC AXIX COLLECTION AG EXT. Kansas. A.

F. CnoWB, Wit. SfABTIKDAI.lt, President." Vice President. THE UADISOH BANK OF Madlso.n Kansas. Capital Stock $50,000.00 Does a General Banking Business.

H. C. Caoss, a. Asmirom, IWt. VicePrea't.

O. S. Caoss, Cashier. First National Bank EMPORIA, KANSAS. Capital Stock $100,000,00 Surplus $1,00000.00 Does a General BunHng Business.

JEAN BART. will stand for mares the ensuing season of 18SG, at the Stable Of 8. B. Green, Madison, Kansas. DESCBIPTIOIf, Jean Bart is a dappled srray, five years old, Wi hands liigli and weighs 1C40 lb.

TERHrs. $15 to Insure a mare with foal, Payable March 1st following. Parting Hth an ri tnnra or failing to return the same at time specified by the groom for feit the Insurance, tare will oe ciKen tri nrevent" accidents, but will not be held responsible for any that may occur Pasturage free. Madisok, 44 tf Kansas What lit ik. wihllhliflr offer f- cuuscina It is IFlOEyt ESHRA VINO ri.i.

I -J "IJAxbAl mua vrnjuuA. The pries of Peek's Sag one yr The price of Farm end Kresid one jreuil -6 I'he value of the eugrsridg full S.M i. i in. SuhwnLs tar Peck's Sua oooe sud. secare then ell.

Address, reteve aen Dr. A. Standley, "TITTVSITTAW Ilevotes hi4 eutiro time to the study au practice uf uodioiuo. Ceo. O.

Lovett, NOTARY Publio, Rcr.1 Estate andlMuraso' Agcut, MadiEoa, Kansas. i I Onesimus Rees, i Ntnry Publio Ur-nl Entntr, loan and "urnuoo A(jcut, Ilnmiltou, GreenwfxK, County, Knjisas. Rclinhlo liifnrmntloi. fumi Real Estato la Urceuwooc-Oiuuty. 46-tf jj Phillip H.Horst Stcao taason, Coatrnstor and Builder, MADISON, C.

H. Voris, M. )IIYSiriAN i SURGEON, Hamilton. Kaa 3.13. 3.43 A.

E. Focht, M. "Dhyinian and Surcooo. Mndlos. franc.

JT Co lis prmptly aitf-ndd dnv or eight. Offioo with Dr. Mcrtl-vk, Maiu nud aeeou Stncts. south sido of Dr. W.

D. Thomas VETERINARY SURGEON, Will attond ealLi dnyi or nisht, ofSce at 3. BQrcou's Livery stablo, Jlidiiooi Kans. L. W.

SNOW, A FIF.ST-CLASS PLASTERER I3 now teo plain and fancy plaster-lug la the host nylo of worftmenship and at as low prices cna te forded. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. -K3ITE BIS A CALL. MADISOy. KANSAS.

O. FEADLER SIGX. CARRIAGE AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER. Paper hanging and Calcimining a specialty, ALL WORK DONE IN FIRST-CLASS a ITL.cs AND SATISFACTION GIVEN OR NO CHARGE. Specimen of work furnished on application TERMS REASONABLE.

Shop on Main Street, Idadlson. 22 tf. A. M. CHAPMAN, Plasterer Contractor ALSO Contractor and Builder, Madison Kansas.

Is unw prewired to do all Mads of plnin an tacy at rtasojitbla prior. Satisfaction Guaranteed A fair share of public patronnge solicited. GIVE HIM A CALL, First National Bank'--, EUREKA Capital KANSAS. $70,000 OFFICERS. Daniel Bitikr, Prosldent, J.

J. Durkeb, Vice President, J. C. Nve, CaaLier, DIRECTORS. Dakiel BnxER, J.

J. Dlhkek, G. E. Tiiraix, Ira P. Nvb.

G. 51. Ri7En, A. M. Wasson, Geo.

A. Hall, C. Hood. Does a General Banking Business. W.

H. PETTYJOHM Dealer In usnsiree a enu a b. 4 AGRICULTURAL IM- PLEMENTS. jj VIRGIL, KANSAS. Keeps constantly In stock a pood assort- ment of Harness and Farming Imi'loinents, and is pre-pared to Manafudare and repair 'harness te A PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES, Satisfaction Guaranteed.

fUE PATKONAGK OF THE PUBLIC MOST RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. A. TREES i Contractor and Builder- Plalii and fancy Doore, and Tt'lndewx nude to order. Plans and specifications Furnish-f ed on application. 1 i rKICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST.

I A share of tbe pabiie petronare respeetfulle solicited. 8hoi eoruer eftMaia and Fourth Streets. MADISON, 21-tf. IS86. 1886.

IW CROP OP SEEDS Carefully Tested. Warranted to Grewi: Best Varieties and the Best of Seeds, at tbe Lowest Prices Direct from the Farm. ll NEW CATALOGUE FOB 1886 FEES, 5 JOSSPH HAS3I3 SSSS i OKETOH BM, 0CHSTTH, S. ii 1 1 PUBLISHKD EVEKT FRIDAY. F.

M. GLASGOW, Editor. FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1888. Secretary Manning Is growing strong er, and It Is thought will soon be in per feet health. The senate' vones for a bill appropria ting- $300,000 for the extension of the (louse.

Geo. E. Giuliani, the wife murderer, was taken from the jail and Hiichcd Inst Tuesday, at Springfield, Mo. Our thanks are due Hon. Johu A.

An derson for a copy of his speech delivered in tiiu House of Representatives, April 1, 1883. The State Editorial Association will meet May 8th and 7th at Garden City A profitable as well as a pleasant time is expected. 'I'he Leavenworth Times of Sunday, the 25 inst. corned out with Senator Installs1 speech, delivered In the senate, chamber, against the courso taken by the President. The trouble by which Greece was about to engage in war is about nt nu end.

France warned Greece, and advised lier to and it isthoght Greece will follow the course thus advised. The G. A. It. Tost at new York sent to President Cleveland resolutions of respect regarding his action with resptct to the old soldiers and the rewarding of officers lor faithful services during the war.

Exchange: Jt the essence of justice is deliberation and delay, Tennessee is one of the moat favored states in the union. Til ctate supreme court sits three hours a day for five days a week, and Is five years behind the docket. The Judges are all candidates.for re-election. Rev. James M.

Taylor is the name of the new president elect of Vassar College. Mr. Taylor was born in 1848. Ho tered the Ireslimau class of Rochester University in 1864, and cook the first prize in Mathematics. He 13 without doubt an able man and worthy of the placp he has been selected to fill.

The Western Rural: "Can you tell me what kind of weather we expect next month?" wrote a farmer to the editor of his County paper. The editor replied: 'Iflsiny belief that the weather next month will be yery like your subscription bill." The farmer womlard for an hour what the editor wa3 driving at, when he happened to think of the word "unsettled." He seut a postal note. There seems be a greater emigration this spring than hns been known for a number of years. Trains leave Kansas Jammed, and carry the greater number through to the west. The west is filling up faft, but Ihere is still room for many more, and many industries to be developed that have not been found us yet.

"Go west yong man and grow tip with the country," is being heeded to a greater degree this spring than ever before. The Fall River Echo gave up the ghost last week, the editor writing the obituary at the time of the death. The Echo is no more. The income "was not equal to the outlay, and the publication had. to be suspended.

The paper came out advocating the principals always held by the editor of the paper. The bondSi bond-money and Messenger editor received due attention, 1efore the final i'id up We are sorry to lose the Echo from our exchange list. The subject of the Lena Valley post office seems to be one of a certain amount of comment. We were told last week that the post office was not in Lena Valley but off on one of the branches of Lena Valley. The state of aflalrs seems to be a personal fight instead of a local one, and principally among the former candidates for the cilice.

After seeing the exact location of the office and a little history oi It in former times, we conclude thai there is little or no difference iu distance that is worth mentioning. Nothing can be used much oftener in placa of tliis size, than a fcood glee club. Eight good singers representing the tour diilerent parts in which nearlj every piece of music is written, and a good organist or pianist eould be iised q-iite frequently, and would be an ornaiu-'iit to our already progressive little city. They chould be supplied with a number of choruses, anthems, glees, and such pieces of -inu-iu as are commonly needed. "No liiusiu sweeter, or more highly appreciated, than that made by a good chorus ol human voices.

We cau't see why Mauison can't have a good club of this kind, as well as any other place of its size, and we think that If a little cire would be taken in the work we could in a short time ciual any of the larger cities near us, that claim more than we do. Jfickerson Argosy: The and Paralyser, a paper published at Car- bondale, has the following words of coin-fort for Dr. rob accused of "fli rtiiur'- with a jouiijj woman in her room after nightfall; 'Ve sympathize with our prohibition brother, Dr. Phillip Krohu, an I would say to those who are so hard on him, that they, themselves, nny be like a lot of fellows, who, some little time ago caught a woman in adultery, and were going to kill her by stoning her to death, when a man by the name of Jesus Christ was sought, and DU advice asked as to whether they should do so or not He heard what they had to say, and aaiJ unto thm: 'He that Is without eiu among you, let him first throwastoue at and not a cuss did, but putting flie hands behind them let the stones drop, and one by one, from the old bald jieuded sinners down to the chap who had not yet ft mustache, turned ou their heels like a toy aud skipped out. They Lad all been there themselves." Never" do anything to improve the town.

Never speak a good word for thi place or the people. Never buy anything there that you can get any whera else. Never charge less than two prices for work done tor the city, for it might benefit you. Never treat a stranger kindly, or he might happen to like thepluce aud speak a good word for It. Never get up a publio gathering, that will bring people lo the town, or they may want to locale.

Never fix up your lot, or It will look too neat, and you will be obliged to wear a pleasant face. Never support a newspaper, for it iniglit encourage some one to move to town that would bslp to build it up. Neycr speak a good word for a neigh boring town, then you wny be sure that they will not say anything good about the place in which you live, and you will not be troubled with visitors or settlers. County Seat Notes. District court convenes next week with a long docket.

Arch'e Patterson started yesterday for Garden City, his future home. Appropriate Easter services were held in all the churches last Sabbath. Mr. Edwin Case, living up the liver. had a valuable horse stolen Sunday night.

Mrs. B. Nance returned from a visit to Scdalia, Monday alteruoou. -We hear a good many kind words for the Zenith, and wishes for the prosperity of its editor. Miss Kate Green, Miss Susie Peters.

and Mrs. W. B. Gliues, started for the effete cast Tuesday noon. -The new plate glass for the front of the Chicago store has arrived.

It weighs '800 pounds and. the freight charges on it were $70.00. The Good Templars arive a dram' tie enteriainmcut at the opera house Wed nesday ot next week. 'J he play and cast of characters promise success for the enterprise. Notwithstanding the confident assertions of the Messenger, it is very doubtful whether tho Sautu Fe cut ott from Burlington to Hamilton will be built this summer, it it is built at all.

Dr. J. B. Pierce and wire; W. W.

Morris and wife; County Treasurer, W. H. Drew and Ri gistei of Deeds, T. E. Dittemore, all attended the Odd Fellows' celebration at Wichita the first of the week.

There seems to bo good prospect for Eureka getting a foundry in the near future. Mr. L. G. Patterson, of this city offering to establish mi Institution of that kind, provided he is aided to the amount of $1,000.

Teacliew' examination Saturday resulted ns follows; First Grade, G. Keudriek and Anna Huffman; Seoond Grade, Maria Robinson, Maggie Wicker, Wheeler and S. McUride; Third Grade, Anna Culler and Andrew Case. There were sixteen applicants. Novick.

Lena Valley Items. Mrs, E. V. Horton has been seriously ill this week, but is convalescent again. Mr.

Bird Ellis and family have moved into the house ou the J. F. Kennedy place and will occupy it this summer. Mr. Win.

Kendall had about twelve acres of wheat so badly winter killed that he has burrowed it over aud sowu it to flax. The Greenwood County Coal Company now have their prospecting well down 200 feet. They have 300 feet contracted for. Some of our most popular young people attended tne dance at John A. Long's, last Wednesday evening.

A good time Is reported. Mr. Frank Gavman has been suffer ing Willi a felon on his thumb, (or some time. Frank feeU encouraged and thinks it cannot last more than two weeks longer. And now we feel sure that the spring time lias come.

The most of our farm ers nave nni.Mied planting eorn, grass aim small grain look tine, aud the trees and flowers proclaim that summer is nigh. Ueg pardon, Mr. Editor, but you were mistaken No one has disappeared mysterious! ran away or anything of the kind, from this part of the country. All are going around lu broad day light, attending to their own legitimate bus iness. Mr.

J. F. Kennedy and family left, last week, for Ohio, where they ill nenri the ereater part of the summer Mr. Kennedy has been ft resident of Lena Valiev for several years, and during tnis time he has won the esteem of all of our people, and we are sorry to see nim go, because in losing him the neighborhood loses one of Its best citizens. -From some cause weHiave forgotten each week to mention the Sabbath School that wasorganlzed at 2Tair View school house ihiee, weeks ago.

The school is nrosnerlns nicely with John I). Shaw as superintendent. There Is also a splen did Sabbath School at Harmony school house, organized five weeks ago, with E. Hortoii as the superintendent. The young folks of the neighborhood congregated ai Mr.

Jos. Gay in an' Tuesday evening and enjoyed themselves in a regular old style manner. Mr. James Mark furnished the inuslo. Dancing and various other sports were kept up until the hours were growing short.

When we all betook our tired selves toward home with the conviction that we had had a splendid time. Tin? new railroad which It is propos ed build to Madison will pass through this township. It will be of great value tooiirfai'mers: as it will not; only in crease the value of all property, but will give a direct line to the St. joiiis mantei aud thus increase the price of all crop and block. A man's farm will not only be worth more to sell, nut win oring him more dollars and ceuts ror eerj ace tilled thau at present Jatbawkeb.

A Thousand Ache and pains can and will be cirea or eggs' oa. Wheo you are lerlnf with Bueiitnatlsin. Sciai'ea, the jo oi any pa of the body try IVajiV l-op Win. Rogers, 8wect Ilome, Kansas, ssys it Is the king of ail liniments. For sale on a level with the old grade.

We ex pect to see the new road come in to Madison from Burlington; us. well us the road from Leroy, and make quite an in crease in the business of the road, and put more work on it to tniika It first class in every respect. Verily, Madison boom e'th, and Kansas is working up toward the leading place In the union. Preparations for Memorial Day are b' lug made. We are glad to note this fact and hope that nil will take an uctive part in getting up a first-class programme and carrying It out.

Everything sonld be under the auspices of the G. A. H. Post, yet everybody, whether belonging to the Grand Army or not, should take an ac tive part in making the time both pleas ant aud profitable. Do all you can for it, and you may be sure that the time will be well spent.

Make Decoration day of 1S80 at Madison, a day long to be remem bered by the kind feeling cxlstlt be tween what used to be two ho tile parties, bitterly opposing each other. The. editor of the Messenger politely told us that veracity was not a.part of the moral code adopted by the Zenith, when we said that tiie Burlington Branch of the Santa Fe road was a failure, and would not get to Hamilton this summer. We simply Inform that benighted editor of the Messenger, that the road will not oe built to Hamilton this Hummer, and that the truthfulness oi the statement will be known to him when the first lo comotive conies over the new road as far as Madison, and joins the Howard Branch here. Ye editor of the Messen ger liau Detter "bearen tne scriptures" and read something of that class of peo ple who "Shall have their part In the lake that burnetii with fire and brimstone." The Wreck Near Kansas City A train on the Missouri Pacific road was thrown from the track near Kansas City last Monday morning, about half past four o'clock.

Some fiendish villains drew the spikes from two rails in a bend In the road, and in this way left the rails spread, and the engine came down on the ties, but was soon thrown from the grade over on Its side. J. H. Fowler, the en gineer was thrown some distance, aud lit in the Kaw River, and escaped with but slight injuries. The fireman, Ben F.

Horton, aud George Carlisle, the head brakemaii, were both killed lu the wreck, There was no possible way of g-ttlng to the place where the wreck occurred will) a wagon or team, and the two men who were killed were taken across the river tn a boat, and taken to the undertaker's rooms, starting from the opposite side of the river from which the men were killed. Tiie bodies of both men were burned to a crisp, by the steam escaping from the engine. The wreck took lire, and was being consumed at a rapid rate when the fire department came from Kansas City and extinguished the dames. By whom the spikes weredTawn, or by whom such an atrocious crime was originated is as yet unknown, but suspicion has beeu thrown upon some tramps. It is our wish that the perpetrators of a base deed will be captured, and judgement passed upon them, that they may be minished asseverly as the law will allow.

The company offers $2,500 reward for the capture and conviction, aud 1,000, to any one furnishing Information that Will lead to the capture Mid conviction of the lawless wretches who commuted the lufamous crime. WUat Dock Thin Mean? ''Your demonstration now exceeds that vhich welcomed me then. This shows that the spirit of southern liberty Is not dead. Then yon wcreflllefl with joyous ho pes. You had every prospect of ach ieviug all you desired, and now you are wrapped In the mantle of regret.

Ami yet that regret Only manifests mora pro foundly, and does not obliterate the ex pression of your sentiments." The fore going was spoken by Jef. Davis at Mont gomery Ala. on the 2Sth inst. Is this loyalty to the government? Is the south working for our property? Does Jef. Duvis mean anything good by such a speech The Striker' Los.

The following is taken from the Em poria Republican; the facts being given by Joseph D. Weeks, expert and special agent of the National census bureau upon strikes, lockouts etc. The fact that Mr. Weeks reports that the strikes are diminishing lu number instead or increasing, is encouraging. fMWUvriy'a stanu in tiie matter, togethei witu the platform of the Kuinhts of La bur, imiy be the cause for the decrease in the number of strikes, as tins organiza tion is avowedly opposed to them.

Jf thiM is so. it has assisted in dolus good work for the workmen, because the strike almost invariably a loosing game for both capital and labor, especially for la- no as siiowu Dy tiie icport or Mr Weeks. From 510 of the Toistrikes reports were received snowing me number ot nieu idle in theee cases lo have been uiak- ar. average or about 310 nieu to each strike. It appears that 46,770 employes lost wages amounting lo $3 711,007.

Tins would be at the rate of $57 each. As the entire number ot employes estimated was 228,738, the touil loxs of wages on thin average would be $13,000,866, which would have been received had the works ruu constantly. Ofuouise time would he a number of offsets to this, hi case the strikers were succssful. The additional wages would compensate for a portion of the loss, in other cases where unionism existed in the trades in which there were strikes, the men received strike pay or strike beneflti but the strike heneliu were in mort vases simply refunding money mat uau seen previously paid by the men. In many cases the parties on strike secured employment in other Industries, and hence their loss would be what wages they would have earned at their old labor, minus what they did earn in a presumably less profitable employment.

These figures are based upon ictnal faci, and clearly demonstiata dearly the laborer has to pay in the enu for the privilege of striking. Stoves ALL Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work Done to Order. Also will make a SPECIALTY OF ALL KINDS 10I THE Large New Building, Qommodious supplied with tne best Jurmturc, A table 'laden with the best the country affords. the best grade Fresh Ground Gra at prices defying competition. fresh goods, selling At reasonable our ability to serve you acceptably.

PATTERSON BLOCK. OF 3D STREET. Kansas. AT ALL HOURS Tinware! HINDS OP OF GUTTERING ROOFING STRONG HOUSE, Airy Rooms well Carpeted ana MADISON, KANSAS IN Madison. Ks.

I la slMA-sMvwl fens IkMt kMkJ twU Mt L.tN H. At Ua Wr1)a Merer. A Kevel. By 1 Warden, aatbar of" The Hoa oa th Marb." tie. 11.

MIUraelTreTaJilaw. A KereU By-Tbe Deck-aw," aatlior af Holly Baw eta. 1ft. Umrk mjm. A ftaraL.

Hafb Coaway, aaibor at "Called ata. M. Tk Mystery thm UmUj Trca. A Kofri. By a aatbar mt Dora Tburae." M.

Bhattwwa mm th (aaw. A sVorrl. By B. L. Far Jaea, aathor af Bread-aud-Cbeete-aud-klMes," eta.

11- Tb Gray Waaaaa. AXarel. By Mrs. UaskeU, aatbar of Msxr Bartoa," eta. n.

Tba I reaft ftew. A Beret. By BTIkle Calltaa, aatbar af Tbe oaasa la Vhlie," eta. U. Um4 mmr Farw.

A KotcL Mrs. Beary Woad, aatbar af Kat Ljaae," u. aCa4Iaa. A KsvaU By Um Aatbar af" Dora Thorae." tt. Bark tatfcaOIJ Hone.

A Karat. By Mary Cecil Hay, author of lilddta et. Sft. Jab a Hewrraaka ItV A Karel. By Miei Bahck.aathor af "John Haltfki.

bcatlaasmn," ebs. T1. LsWj Brw A Nrra. Bylba aatbar af Dera Tbomr. "ete.

n. Jawpir Imit A BaveL By Ulea M. B. Braddoa, autbar af "Aarara rieya," ate. T9.

IaJIwr. A Barak By alary Cadi Hay, aatbar af Breads Yarke," et. mx timwH Mariaadja. A BawaV By Tittle CaHbx, aatbar af Na Naaae," ate. II.

Bsrli Haat. A Bertl. By Him. Am B.Stpbea. Mtbar of Fasbioa sad FiaiH." eta.

ft. ataawlaajUa WhlrlwhiA. A BrH. By Mary Cecil HeTVatbor af "Old MHdletoa'i SA. Irweilry t'aHrw.

A HaewU By Bias Bu K. BraaV 1st, author ef ldy Aadley's Secret," ate. M. gaatial mm Taw MtvraaT aw iww Haaacswaa. A Feral.

Br Km W. rVeraa, aMhar af "Tbe Binb BV A 6eJ4ei INiwA. A hwwwL By iba aatbar af Dera Tberae." ete. TaleHe Fat, A Bweal, By Mm Aliwulir, aatbar mt Tbe 17. fMa4rr RM.

IKinL By BUka) CelUas, aaUsar mt "The oasaa la etc BX Aaae. A i. By Mr. Beaty Tea, aatbaref -Faet Lraae." ja. Tea Laaewf HaaB.

A Weret. RT MWm aaaaa. aatbar af Jha HaUlu, Oeatleaiaa." Me, af "A4ai Bea. Tka MiU wa la aaa. Aaawa Kartra.

A Waeet. By oeaM win, am at Ut JTTLri WANTS OF GUESTS The pntronage of the public most respectfully solicited. North end of Third St. I Oppoaite Sauta Depot. I THE THOMSON DRUG DEALER BOOKS, STATIONERY, FANCY NOTIONS, TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMERY, ETC.

Main Street, Opposite The Tost Offlcf, MARVELOUS PRICES. BOOKSEqIthe MILLION Complete Morels and Other Worki, bf Famous Authors, Almost Given Away! The lowing book! an puMWlwd la mm pamphlet tors, moy tfcetm kaadasMclT HlMtrateel, ud mil print BUJ umb. Thv i rut at a varietr and we think ma ost orui cumin the Ht undine Ucrvin bur that aM Uks Mfia, ivaosi beak aaniittte la iwaU. i Tk. I J.

tUJertft Pbbsm. TMa to tMtaok wbiufc ruur gTndiuoiar lautfbe till Uuj fjriat. ftft4 it jt as ninny to-aav it nw waa. VM.F Wsftevk fits BeM AeWtMMfc. tirpi mem wark muoa tbl Miditet.

caauuuial WI M-attical lattraetioat fcr asakiBf Uucy baakau, wall pssoteix. brackets, Mrdla wark. MlMvMer, Mfts Mmff- l.ul mmA elenell ill uctrBUut i. tiHmaa'a Falrr HuHca fcr ie Yvvh Sa Hunt oollectioo mt fatrj tone var puUlisOtad. To alM .111 he illikswi wilk lbHM.

t. Tli hm4r th hmkm, Sir Waltar Smtt. TbtLa.lr 1 tb Laka" a roaca la rara. mmAtmU the vorka af ftoott anna aiara baaaufal tbaa this. ft.

Xuiil of Ktlqaetla for I.H and GnUwm, iUa to pjlitciiau and food bmdiag, (tvlng 1M tmlm af k-nlrm cUaaatte faf all aocaawa. t. The hrUtr WrKcn fcr Ladtaa m4 Gcatlmen, a aataplaM fuid aarrapa4taa, ftM El.tia dlri.ctton lor the aniDpeaittoa ar hi tan at ararj in.l. vita insitimarahla farnu aad example. 1.

Wlater Krelaf a tare wllavtlea mt Ictiuf Charade, Tabteaaz. Uaiuea. lBica, far arial ratbrtiar, pritat Uemaas. aasA aveaiac at konw: illn.trat-d. a.

IMaiaseinH KefUtla) mm4 anl LollcctsB for acbual caiuaiUaa mast abUa a4 pnva nteriaiaaseai. I. Parlor Mata wi4 ClicMte! grp a baoi a a Kb telU baw a pertana baadred mt aaaatag Hi kta aiarf aa4 laatfaeUr ezpanaMata wlib alatabi "iJ'tI, RfM Cm4k nmmk mm Faaally VtymU Mij, etaiaiaia baadred cavfciaff reelpaa and aiut ta baaaekeeper. trlliaf aav ateanaUaaav a-a vlairati be ataatik bacae reaiedy. II.

Muerau I'uUaiita Aww tn4 a vvivlatrtY'itar, aad laatraetlva beak af mrd. dewrtb. ta the pecaiiar life, bablu, aiaaaer aa4 aaaai mt imw ptc ml furelca miVmi; lltaetratedL 11 Mxtrea Caaale4 trie by Topalai Aatbara, r-uraiif ta. haiaoroa and detectti-a aaoria, tori as 4-rlctr mt adTsatar. af railway 11 ail rj la- IX WK, HnNrwi am, a larae i(eiH mt the fa oar atarin, afctebe.

aaecdatae. piraii. ii4 Itke iat bar baea wtitu a far aaeae rear Wai'trd. II. acfal kiiwMn fwr thwMtlliam, a baady bait aWit InfenaaiMa far all.

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