The Kansas Chief from Troy, Kansas • Page 3

PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Normal Institute. The following fa the enrollment of the Institute, to Tuesday noon C. A. Resolutions.

At a regular meeting of the members of White Clood Post, A. A. No. 332, held at their hall, July 19, 1890, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Resolved, That we have unswerving confidence in the ability and integrity of our Congressman, E. N.

Morrill, and feel assured that not only in Congress, but elsewhere, he has most faithfully labored for and most fully supported the best inter-eats of the State of Kansas and the country at large. Resolved, That the old soldiers and all other loyal Bufierers from the late rebellion have in him an earnest, persistent friend one that for years has labored for their benefit, and also baa, by his constant effort, through a munificent Government, brought comfort to many households, happiness to many soldiers, their widows and orphans. Resolved, That we most fully and cordially endorse the course of Hon. E. N.

Morrill in Congress, and pldl edging him lola Item. Remember the picnic, August 8, at Fanning. Miss Ida Marceli, and a lady friend of hers, from St- Joe, have been visiting at her home, for the past two weeks. There was church at Jeffers school house last Saturday night. Will not be any more there for six weeks, this time, as the preacher will attend a camp meeting for sometime.

Some of the young ladies of this vicinity went to Troy, Sunday, to attend the Institute. Most of the farmers are plowing for fall wheat, since our nice rain. A very large crowd at Sunday School, last Sunday. Why cant it be that way every Sunday? It is so nice to see so many young folks come out and take part in Sunday School work. Miss Etta Marceli went to Huron, to visit her aunt.

George Miller went to Kansas City with hogs, last week. Tom Ragland took his mules to St, Joe, SCROFULA It Is that impurity la the blood, which, accumulating in the glands of the neck, produces unsightly lumps or swellings; which causes painful running sores on the arms, legs, or feet; which developes ulcers in tha eyes, ears, or nose, often cauaicg blindness or deafness; which Is the origin of pimples, ean-eerous growths, or the many other manifestations usually ascribed to "humors;" which, fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption and death. Being the most ancient, it is tha most general of all diseases or affections, for very few persons are entirely free from It. Tor CURED By taking Hood's SarsaparOla, which, toy the remarkable cures It has accomplished, often when other medicines havo failed, has proven Itself to be a potent and peculiar medicine for this disease. Soma of these cures are really wonderful.

If you suffer from scrofula, be sure to try Hood's SarsapariUa. My daughter Mary was afflicted with aerof-nloos sore neck from the tune she was a months old till she became six years of age. Lumps formed in her neck, and one of them after growing to the size of a pigeon's egg, became a running sore for over three years. We gave her Hood's Sarsaparula, when tha lump and all Indications of scrofula entirely disappeared, and now she seems to be a healthy child." J. S.

Caelile, Nauright, N.J. N. B. Be sure to get only Hood's SarsapariUa Sold brill dm reUts. 1 six for Si.

Prepared only by HOOD Apothecaries, LowsU, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar Severosiee Item. Our little City is in the Centre of the richest agricultural region of Northeastern Kansas, and whatever affects this industry, has a direct influence on the welfare of our people; hence the crops and weather are subjects in which we take a very lively- interest, and in writing we must, of necessity, speak of these things. The late rains have been a source of great relief to the people of this locality. It seemed for a while that the weather-man had forgot ton us altogether.

Good rains had fallen all around us, but none came to onr people. It may be because others were in greater need, for our corn was not absolutely suffering for moisture; but when it did come our turn to get a wetting, we got a good one a slow, steady soaker, which must have been gotten up for the occasion; and as a result, everybody is happy. A good corn crop is assured. One day last week, Detective Locke, of St Joe, with one of his men, made our town a brief visit. They remained long enough to thoroughly shake up the dry-bones of the several joint keepers who hang upon our community with a ticklike hold.

We are not well acquainted with the particulars, but onr information is that one of the knights of the cork-screw was plying his vocation without the consent of Uncle Sam. The original package decision has np to this date had no marked effect upon the liquor trade at this point. It is sold by the glass, or any other quantity to suit the convenience of the customer, without a pretense of concealment. Verily the temperance people here must be Bleeping; or it may be that they are discouraged. It is a hard matter to comprehend why it is that some poor devils are tried and convicted, fined and jailed for selling liquor, and others seem to have the power to bulldoze and hoodwink the officials time after time, and continue to violate the law.

It is not a secret that two joints are running here at this time, and have been for months past. They seem to have no fear of or respect for the law, and are satisfied Republican Central Committee. There will a meeting of the Republican central Committee of Doniphan County, at the Court House, in Troy, at 2 o'clock, p. on Monday, August 4, 1890, to make arrangements for choosing delegates to the State, Congressional and Judicial District Conventions, and to transact such other business as may properly come before It. A full attendance of the members is desired.

C. LELAND, Chairman. 8. N. Johxsos, Secretary.

The following is a list of members of the Committee White Clood C. W. Shreve. Highland J. H.

Wildy. Iowa Point John L. Noble. Highland Station A. J.

Hedrick. Severance N. Heeney. Leona E. N.

Erickson. East Norway C. O. Turkclson. Union Township Wm.

Denton, George Roberta, S. McConnell. Centre Township C. Leland, S. N.

Johnson, R. M. Steele. Doniphan Chas. R.

Kucha. Brenner J. A. Hamilton. deary City Charles SchoU.

Burr-Oak Township Wm. Eye, Simon Kiefer, John Euler. Washington Township W. W. Carter, John R.

Stone, 8. P. ChrLstaL Marion Township Zeph. Hays, H. O.

Hewins, Joseph H. Deckard. Bepublican Judicial Convention. A Republican delegate Judicial Convention of the 22d Judicial District of the State of Kansas, composed of Doniphan, Brown and Nemaha Counties, will be held at the Court House, in the city of Hiawatha, Brown County, Kansas, on Thursday, the 18th day of September, at 12 o'clock, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Judge of said District. Each of said Counties will be entitled to the following representation Brown, ten delegates and ten alternates.

Doniphan, ten delegates and ten alternates. Nemaha, ten delegates and ten alternates. Delegates to be elected by County Conventions. The primaries, conventions and time of holding same, will be under the control and management of the Republican Central Committee of the respective Counties. 8.

RYAN, Chairman. 8. F. N'EWUif, Secretary. Hiawatha, Kansas, July 23, 18H0.

Take Muttee. Remember that the present charter of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, which the Supreme Court of the United States has decided to be a contract with the State of Louisiana, and part of the Constitution of the State, does not expire until the first of January, 1896. The Legislature of Louisiana, which adjourned on the 10th of July, of this year, has ordered an amendment to the Constitution of the State, to be submitted to the people at an election In 1892, which will carry the charter of the Louisiana State Lottery Company up to the year Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen. if-" People of Doniphan County have cause to be truely thankful, and to be proud of their County. They have been Blaine en Reciprocity.

Washington, D. July 25. Senator Frye to-day receired tne following letter from Secretary Blaine, in answer to his inquiries respecting the reiprocity on the sugar trade, and its ieflect with Cuba and Porto Rico "Bar Harbor, July 25, Dear Mb. Fryk: 1 have your reply to my letter, and am glad that the essential part of it has been given to the press. You ask me what assurance I have as to Spain's willingness to enter into reciprocal arrangements of trade with the United States.

Your question surprises me, for you can not have forgotten that only six years ago the Prime Minister of Spain, in his anxiety to secure free admission to our markets for the sugar of Cuba and Porto Rico, agreed to a very extensive treaty of reciprocity with Mr. John W. Foster, then our Minister at Madrid. "A year before 1SS3 a very admirable treaty of reciprocity was negotiated by Gen. Grant and Mr.

Wm. H. Treseott, as United States Commissioners, with the Republic of Mexico a treaty well considered in all its parts and details whose results would, I oelieve, have proved highly advantageous to both countries. In view of the pending discussion it is a somewhat singular circumstance that both these treaties of reciprocity failed to secure the approval of Congress, and failed for the express reason that both provided for the free admission of sugar. Congress would not then allow a single pound of sugar to come in free of duty under any circumstances whatever.

And now the proposition is to open our ports, free to everybody's sugar, and to do it with such rapidity that we are not to have a moment's time to see if we cannot make a better trade a trade by which we can pay for at least a part in the products of American farms and ships. Our change of opinion has certainly been remarkable in so brief a period. Indeed, the only danger of our not securing advantageous treaties of reciprocity now is the possible belief on the part of those countries that we are so anxious for free sugar that by patient waiting they can secure all they desire without money and without price. Fearing that result, I suggested an interview with the eight Republican members of the Committee on Ways and Means, more than five months ago to be exact, on the tenth day of last 1 ebruary. I endeavored to convince them that it would be expedient and wise to leave to the President, as the treaty-making power, an opportunity to see what advantageous arrangements of reciprocal trade could be mde.

I was unable to persuade the Committee to take my view. I mention this now because it has been charged in many quarters that the suggestion for reciprocity came too late. In fact, my effort was made before the tariff bill was reported to the House, or even formed in committee. It is, I )hink, a very grave mistake to oppose this reciprocal proposition touching sugar, from the fear that it may conflict in some way with the policy of protection. The danger, I think, is wholely in the opposite direction.

Let us see what is proposed Our government has heretofore collected a heavy duty from sugar, amounting one year, in the aggregate, to and averaging $50,600,000 per annum for a considerable period. We wish now to cheapen sugar by removing the duty. The value of the sugar we annually consume is enormous. Shall we pay for it all in cash, or shall we seek a reciprocal arrangement by which a large part of it may be paid for in beef and flour, in lumber and salt, and iron, in shoes, and calico, and furniture, and a thousand other things, in short, shall we pay for it all in cash, or try friendly barter in part I think the latter mode is the highest form of protection, and the best way to promote trade. I address this note to you, as I did my first, because you have taken an in the interest increase of our trade with South America.

When shall we enlarge our commercial in-tercouse with that great country if we do not make a beginning? If we do not give away the duty on sugar (as we already have given the duty on coffee, and hides, and rubber), and get hothing in exchange which shall be profitable to the farm or the factory in the United States, what shall be our justification for the policv You have recently received congratulations in which I cordially join on carrying the shipping bill through the Senate. Do you not think that a line of ships, generously aided by the government, will have a better prospect for profit, and for permanence if we can give them outward cargoes from the United States, and not confine them to inward cargoes from Latin-America? I am sincerely yours, James G. Blaine." Jr- Occasionally you find a man who is so fond of joining lodges that he is a member of every thing else in the world except his family. Atchison Globe. JLifr" If you sell goods on credit, you will be expected to feel grateful for a dead beat's trade.

Itenison Globe. Wanted. 1,000 barrels of early apples, suitable for shipping north. Not too ripe. To be delivered at our store.

W. H. Ross 118 South 2d 10july4w. St. Joseph, Mo.

tSr Buy the Moline wagon. MARRIED. The New Pension Law Grants pensions for disease or injury contracted either during or since the war. Nearly every soldier entitled. Widows of all soldiers entitled.

Also, children under sixteen. Parents need not prove dependence at date of son's death. Have had twenty years experience as Pension Attorney. Also Solicitor of Patents and Notary Public. Send statement, or call.

El'tiESE AI KEN, St. Joseph, We. 215 North Sixth Street. 17july. A Grand Celebration.

A celebration and picnic will be given by the colored people of Troy and vicinity, in the Court House Park, Troy, Kansas, August 4th, 1390. The programme will consist of the following attractions Grand parade on horseback, by both ladies and gentlemen, at 11:00, a. m. A tournament at 3:30, p. which will be followed by potato, sack, and wheelbarrow races, and various other amusements.

Music will be furnished by the Silver Cornet Band of Troy, which insures its excellence. Eminent speakers will be present, and we will spare no pains on this occasion to make it enjoyable for all. L)pa't fail to come and have a good time. A ball will be given at night, at Leland's Hall. Excursion rates given on all railroads.

One fare for the round trip. James Butler, J. C. Pruett, James Mack, H. L.

Gater, Committee. Henry Miller, Officer of the Day. Nelson Botts, Marshal of the Day. The Ball Game. The ball game between Everest and Troy, which had been the talk of the town for several days, was played at Everest last Friday afternoon, resulting, as had been expected, in a a glorious victory for the Troy club.

The Troy boys, well supplied with bats, arnica, and various other accoutrements of the diamond, boarded the first Rock Island train in the morning and proceeded to Pierce, and from there via. Missouri Pacific to Everest, where they were met by Mr. J. M. Bobbins, the genial Secretary of the Everest club, and escorted to the Lester House, where a bountiful repast was soon served.

At about 1 o'clock the boys repaired to the ball ground, to practice a while before the game was called. It was plainly evident that Everest thought they had a soft snap, and, in fact, as far as appearances go, they were excusable for forming the opinion they did. The Troy club, consisting almost entirely of of small men, with hardly any two suits alike, compared rather unfavorably with Everest's big six-footers, clad in their gorgeous blue uniforms; but appearancs cannot always be relied on, as the appended score will show 123556789 Troy 00000031 15. Everest 00100000 01. The Everest's are to be congratulated upon their efforts to win the game; for we have seldom seen such frantic endeavors made to get the latitude of a ball as were made over some of Munger's "up shoots." Mr.

Close, as umpire, was very impartial in his decisions, and gave universal satisfaction. The Troy Club unnanimously voted the Everests the most gentlemanly set of boll players they have met for many a day, and should a return game be arranged, they will endeavor to make the boys feel as much at home as possible. What a Leading Physician Says. Dr. R.

S. Gordon, a leading physician of Mt. Carmel, writes the following under date of March 10, 1890: "I cheerfully recommend Swift's Specfic (S. S. as atonic and general health restorer, also in cases of blood poison it always gives satisfaction." Years of 'For years I have been troubled with a blood taint that has baffled the skill of the best physicians of Ohio and Indiana.

The disease finally affected my eyes to such an extent that I was almost blind. I was then induced to take a course of Swift's Specific (S. S. and am thankful to say that after taking a few bottles I was entirely cured. My eyesight is entirely restored, and my general health is better than it has been for years, and there is no trace of the disease left.

I consider S. S. S. the best blood purifier and egneral health tonic today on the market." Oscar Wiles, Huntingburg, Ind. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.

Swift Specific Atlanta, Ga. Oakland Ken. The Baptist Church is being rebuilt rapidly. The workmen are getting along as well as can be expected. It is thought it will be ready to dedicate the last Sunday in August.

The Epworth League meets at the Oakland Church every Sunday night. White Feathers. Card ofThanks. Died, July 23, 1890, little Harrison, son of James and Polly A. Hedrick, aged one year, eight months, and nine days.

We desire to thank our neighbors and friends for their sympathy and help in the death of our baby, Harrison. We know our loss is his gain, and we hope our kind neighbors will receive the same help as given to us in any sorrow. BANK OF TROY. Southwest Corner Public Square, TROY. KANSAS.

I1KNUY D.MiI-:it. Successor to Boticr Bros. Establ iahal 1870. LOAN MONEY, RUY NOTES. 8 KM- F.XCH AM i on principal cities, and receive ilciuMt.s.

HjuHT2. HENRY JlODEIE, Jit. BANKING HOUSE OF A. POULET, iVHITi: I.Ol IK WSIN. Transacts a Ceneral Banking Business.

3rnarS3. R. S. DINSMORE, AND Hl'KfiKON, Troy. Kansas.

Oflice oue d(Kr north ol" JSiiu-Uur's (irug store, up stairH. 5air.s;I. W. B. CAMPBELL, M.

D. AN! 1U.KON. Tny, Kansas A omoe tiurkiiuu buiuhiiK', t-M si.i1 tit' Public Square, up stairs. ALCID BOWERS. VTTORNK.Y AT LAW an.l Troy.

Knurls. Ollioe wilh County Alionn-v, in Court iloiwe. J. J. BAKER.

VTTORNKY AT LAW, Troy. Kansas. Olli.v. corner south-west of Court Houm- Sipum-, upstairs. lit (im.

W. H. H. CURTIS. VTTORNKY AT LAW.

Colli r-iiun nunle. and proceeds promptly rtimttml. Sovcr-auce, Kansas. iHiVl.s. S.

L. RYAN. VTTORNKY AT LAW, KKAL KST.VTK AND COLI.KCTION AUEST. te ranee. Kansas.

Probate practice a sincialty. llnowt. F. H. DRENNING, VTTORNKY AT IW.

Wathi'im, Kansas. All k'tfal business carefully attemk-d to. JAMES M. TRANT. ITNITKI) STATKS CLAIM ACKNT, ANHNO-t TARY I'l HLIC.

north-west corner 1'uWie fcHUare, Troy, Kuuhun. R. M.WILLIAMS. VOTARY l'l IU.IC, I.il, ANI Heal Estate Acnt, White t'loinl, Kansas. Taxes paul for non-txi-itleiitM, lumls ttou-l, and sutes of real estate made at reasonable rales.

li. I. I. HAILWAY. TIM TAKLK TItOY STATION.

ALL TRAINS AUK TKAIVS liOlNfJ rST. No. 4, Mail and Kxprt-Ks io a. m. No.

Mail and Kxprt'ss -4 i m. No. 2, Mail und Exprtss U.it p. m. TRAIN! CiOINt.

WI-sT. No. 1. Mail and ExprvsH 10:04 a. m.

No. 13, Mail and Kxprv.ss 11:07 A. m. No. 3, NiKt Express i m.

L. M. COONS, AK-mt. UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY. TIMK TAltlaK TMOY STATION.

TRAINS No. 1, Mail and Kxprvss No. 3, Mail and Kxprv TRAINS No. 2, Mail and Expres.s No. 4, Mail und Exprt sM 7: i v.

M. a. m. A. XI.

4 f7 i'. m. K. K. EIUDAY, Aurnt.

Money to Loan at six CENT. RFASONABLE COMMISSION. JOE S. IJEELEII, A Plain Statement. Truth in a Nutshell NOT ALL niSI'ASHS AN Hi: (I'UI I).

-Those claiming to curt' vrry disi use nru iti kK( and unworthy of Im lit im-dirim1 alii to l't itie remedies for all ailim nt nostruniH. I profess to cure curable dineaveH, to make nion comfortable many KiitlV rin from uu urable to deal hom ely with those whom can not help. MY THEORY. That all sufferer from Private. Sk in.

Wood anil Nervous DiwaMes should Ik? treutt-d nktlHully by the best known methods and ut reasonable prices. MY METHODS. Free consultation at the oflTire or by mail. 2 Thorough examination and cart-Cut 8 That each patient that in treated pet the advantage of Kpecial idudy and ex rii iit-e, and a specialty ia made of his or her dis- ase. SPECIAL ATTENTION TothefollowrgdiH-euwts; Syhhlllirt.rn-natural OiKchargt Impo te cy, Lont Muti hood, NervouK Debility, Night Lohsch, Htrii ture, llviinx-i le, Varao-ci-V, LVzi-ma, 1'so-riahiM, Mole, Jiirili-niarkH, Htipcrfliiou Hair, I'iiupifH, I 1-oers, and Dim afces of Women.

DR. HATHAWAY, SPECIALIST. D. B. HADLEY, M.

Assistant. All DuMinrHA Confidential and iucdtrimK fur-ninhed at ofiiee, and w-nt free from observation io all part of the country. Dr. if. is a graduate in ail department-H of medicine and Hurery, and nan had lare experit nee in hoHpttal practice, and a No in the original hi-ciatmt of Ht.

Joseph in hi line of lie pay htrict attention to Um sjjecinlt and not claim to be a socialist in ail diseases, as do wine other advertising Dr. H. i a prM-r-ty holder and tax-paver, ami can give A 1 references if required. All correfijmnd nee anwwered promptly. If you cannot call, wend lor hvmpb'iu Blank No.

1 for Men, Symptom Itlank No. 2 lor Women, Bymptom illank No. for Skin Diseamn. AddreKS or call on, J. N.

HATHAWAY, M. ST. JONKIMI, HISSIM Id. Offiw Commerclii! ISatik nitiMinir, I'arl'irs 8 and eor. rsixth and Ivlinnml Mnctx.

Oihc hours-9 12, 2 ami 7 to Suii'lav, nj to 1 only. Telephone No. Vjr'. I 2 if I I Tr1 i fl i II IMii 'li 1 1 5 TIIK KNKWOItTII HOSPITAL tvr. JUMKP1I, Is now open for the reci'ptioti of iratientn.

The Hospital ik a Kaiiltitriiini -a hold the where patients may hnve all the comfort and m-ciuxion of home lite, with th; pror cure hi li trained nurses and phynii iatin in constant attendance alone ean give. None but reniieetiihle patif ntswilt Ik- ndmftu-d, and all ojntaiciouH will Iw carefull exrl uli. The management i strictly under the control of trustees. 21juiylm. OFFICIAL ROUTE TO BOSTON The "Great Rock Island" has been declared the Offlcial Route to the National Eiicanipiiieiit, rl GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC jOk.t IJOSTOW, By the Department of Kansas.

Special trains will leave Topeka at 6:20 P. M. and Kansas City at 7:25 P. M. August 8th, and run through to Boston without change.

This will be the finest train of the Season, and will consist of FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS, PULLMAN TOURIST and PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS. Tickets will be sold at ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND which is only one cent per rnilo from Topeka or the Missouri River. ood to return until August 25, and special arrangements in Boston can oe extended until September 30. Tickets will be on sale August 6th to August 10th, inclusive. The above rate will be open to all, and ample accommodations will be provided for those who buy their tickets via the Chicago, Flock Island Far ilie Ry.

Kansas is going to capture the National Encampment in 1892, and the people of the State should attend the Boston Reunion this year in force. For information of any kind, reservation of Sleeping, Tourist or Chair Car accommodations, address the Department Commander, at Sa-betha S. F. BoydAss't Gen'l Ticket and Passenger Topeka or T. J.

Anderson, Gen'l Topeka. E. ST. JOHN, JNO. SEBASTIAN, firarral Baaasrr, tin.

Tlrkrt sad Ps. sct. CillC.tc:o, 1 1. 1.. AriminiHtratris'M 'tl'.

Estate of Stephen Hayes. Decea.d, Olf the 19th day of July, 1. the under, sijrned was appointed, the Hrolate ourt of Doniphan County, Kansas, Administratrix of the I.siate of Stephen Hayes, deceased, late of said Count's. AH persons indebted to said Mtate, will make Immediate payment to the uuderaurn-ed and those havoiir claims agnlnnt the 1 j-tie. will present toe same tor allowance, as required by law.

Troy, Kansas, July 19. lfn. ANN' HAY EH, July 4, lWMJw. rrs tee, Gents' dress kIiocs just iret-iv-ed at G. V.

Townsend's. -A John O. Walker, Chas. Beeder, O. T.

Wakeman, Wm. F. Horn, B. M. Owens, J.

8. Norman, K. F. Paige, J. M.

Andrews, W. 8. Mac-key, Frank Ella Devereux, Flora Brown, Ella Paige, W. G. Allee, Bertie Myers.

Anna Edwards, Chas. Hargis. Oscar H. Loyd, Kstie Browning, Nelson A. Stall, Nellie Garun, Lucy Denton, Hugh Miller.

John A. Hymns, Guy D. French, Maud Harold, Lain KM-mke, Will Devereux, Nannie Maynard, II. (. Willis, Klfie Dinning, Emma Drake, T.

Z. Franklin, J. Z. Clem. Phcebe Hills, George E.

Partch, Erama 8. Nururn, Katie Maynard, Maud White, harles Muernel, David Taylor, Sadie Lr land, Anna Keviiie, tjrzie I arrelaan. Mattie Patterson. Mamie McKernaa, Idah Bradley, Julia Kennedy, Frances Kirwan, Carrie Hearlea, Anna Rawles, Edna Davis, Joie Katner, E. C.

Winwr, Wm. Hargis. C. W. Vaughan.

W. K. Gardner, Dora Abbott. J. M.

Pureell, Aleid Bowers, Jone O'bhea, Margie O'Shes, Eva Fleming, Dora Wats: i us, Marfraret Hambsagh, W. B. Montgomery, Mattie B. Myers, L. O.

Ferguson, Tina Tobin, Leona Z. Thomas, Mary Noble, T. R. Langon, Uda Mallows, Vinnie Klinn, Charles Maynard, I B. Harley, i.

N. McCray, Maud Berry, Nellie Bark baiter, Mary Morriwiey, Maggie H. Bannoa, Belle Johnston. DRUSfliKSiN KM I.I QUOR HABIT In all the World There is But One Cure, Dr. Halite's Golden Ppeeinc It can be given in a cup of tea or coffee without the knowledge of the person taking it, effecting a speedy and permanent cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck.

Thousands of drunkards have been cured who have taken the Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drinking of their own free will. No harmful results from its administration. Cures guaranteed. Send for circular and full particulars. Address in confidence, Golden Specific JS5 Race Street, Cincinnati, O.

jZ-fr If there are any of our correspondents (we don't say there are any, but if there are) who have failed to mention Rev. O. B. Sarber this week, they have privilege to make -np the omission next week. pr Wm.

Hill, one of the early settlers of Burr-Oak Township, died a few days ago, aged 72 years. We had not seen him for so long that we thought he had moved away from the County. jpir- There will be no Fair at Troy, this year. This will be the first miss since the Association was organized, twenty-one years ago, twenty-one successive Fairs having been held. Worth Its Weight In tiold.

If a price can be placed on pain, "Mother's Friend" is worth its weight in gold as an alleviator. My wife suffered more in ten minutes with either of her other two children than she did al-together with her last, having used four bottles of "Mother's It is a blessing to anyone expecting to become a mother, says a customer of mine. Henderson Dale, Druggist, Carmi, 111. Write the Bradfield Regulator At lanta, for further particulars. Sold by D.

C. Sinclair. XiT- The Rock Island Company have put in a new floor and otherwise improved the bridge over the deep cut on the road to the Junction, making it first-class. It is announced that Frank Shaw, living south-west of White Cloud, became the father of a man child, Saturday night, having all the peculiarities of a cashier. Jt-ir- Frank McLin has got back from Salt Lake, California and Oregon.

He didn't invest, but thinks of going back, next spring, and starting a chickenry. Some one said that Ed. Reeder was in town, the latter part of last week. It is probably a false report. We saw nothing of him around this way.

Itch, Mange, and Stratches on human or animals cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by D. C. Sinclair St Troy, and Carter Miller, Wathena, If the Institute would continue two months, Troy would become a Presidential post-office.

What a sight of letters girls do write and receive. Miss Jannie M. Hartley was married at Laramie, Wyoming, July Itth, to Walter E. Ware. Their future home will be at Salt Lake City.

tkS" Buy the old reliable Mt-hut- tier wagon. Somebody stole the elephant and camel belonging to a menagerie at St. Joe, a few nights ago. Next they will take the Union depot. The Normal Institute opened Monday morning, and will be in session four weeks.

Now the schoolmarms, oh, the schoolmarms The County Board will meet next Monday, to levy the taxes for the next year, and to transact general business. ftr- Washburn College, Topeka, Kansas, gives most thorough instruction in Modern Langnages, and Music. We received a pleasant call, Tuesday, from Mr. and Mrs. W.

M. Webb, of the vicinity of Severance. One of Dr. Dinsmore's horses died, last week, that he had been driving in his team for years. When everything else fails, Doctor Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures.

60 cents, by druggists. John F. Marak, of Everest, a former business man of Severance, was in town, last week. Miss Ella McKernan returned from Chicago, Friday, and stopped a day in Troy. Sir Mrs.

Lawrence Mills, of St. Joseph, was visiting in Troy, the first of the week. Mrs. Hastings has been visiting her brother, Dan. Bursk, for some days.

U0- Buy the Sthuttler. -a Judge H. S. Kelley, of St. Joseph, was a caller, Tuesday.

j7-" Miss Lizzie Hensholl.of Wyandotte is visiting in Troy. if Annual school meeting, this (Thursday) afternoon. Christian Church. Sunday School at 9:30, a. m.

Preaching at 10:45, a. and 7:45, p. m. N. A.

SritL, Pastor. 4r Send for a catalogue of Campbell University. The common branches receive special attention. A thorough course for teachers. Commercial Department thorough and practical.

Largest and best Department of Music in the State. First-class facilities for Art, Shorthand, and Type-wrtiing. Department of Telegraphy furnishes situations to all gradaates. Expenses vert Low. Address, E.

J. HOENSHEL, President. Holton, Kansas. NUce. A Camp-meeting will be held in the Klinefelter grove, on the Robison charge, to begin Aug.

28th. This grove is located 7 miles north of Robinson, between the Asbury and Hill Churches. A number of able ministers will be in attendance. We have a fine grove, and plenty of cold spring water. Everybody is invited to attend.

Persons desiring tents can procure them for one dollar, and freight from Topeka and return, by applying to the pastor, Rev. Thomas Campbell, Robinson, Kas. Lumber and Posts. Cut prices for the next ninety days. For lumber, 1.90 per 100 choice mulberry posts, 7 cents apiece.

Mill, 4 miles south of Palermo, 3 miles north-east of Geary City, Kansas. Rekick july31m3. Petersburg, Fannin Strayed or Stolen. Saturday night, July 12, a mare mule escaped from me, and is still missing, either strayed away or has been stolen. She is a brown mule, about 10 years old, about 14 hands high on right hip a white spot about the sice of a nickel a streak of hair across forehead was white, from pressure of a cord.

Had on a halter, when escaped. Will pay flO reward for her recovery. John Ethertox, Two and one-half miles east of Fanning, Kansas. July SI 189a. Byarlay's Great Leader.

To advertise (temporarily) my fine Cabinets, 2 per dozen. Gallery, 717 Edmond Street, St. Joseph, Mo. 17july2m. onr earnest and hearty support, wouldJ most respectfully request him to withdraw his letter of declination, and again accept the nomination as Congressman from this District.

Resolved, That a copy of these proceedings be forwarded to Hon. E. N. Morrill, also for publication to the Kama Chief, Hiawatha World, and National Tribune. Phil Kelley, Wm.

Drumm, Committee. Josefhus Utt, Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.

For sale by D. C. Sinclair. Highland Iteiutt. Those soaking rains have cooled the air, and left the weather quite pleasant.

Farmers' faces are brighter because of the improved condition of corn, brought about by the late rains. It is remarkable how quickly our Kansas soil absorbs a heavy rain. Twenty-four hours after rain cease3 to fall, the dust begins to fly again and yet it is a rare thing for a drought to thwart a crop. Ice cream is quite popular, at this time. Lawn socials were given, last Friday evening, one by the Presbyterian Church, at Ben.

Williams' residence, the other by the Christian Church, at W. Gaines', 4 miles west of town. Both enterprises were reported enjoyable and profitable. Miss Anna Kloss, who has been attending Oberlin College, in Ohio, the past school year, is home for vacation. She will return to Oberlin again, in the fall.

Rev. Oliver Sarber, formerly of Highland, now pastor Messiah Baptist Church, Chicago, spent several days in Highland, visiting relatives and friends, and looking after his business interests in town. He lea Monday, the 28th, for Pueblo, where he will spend a few weeks' vacation. Rev. Stull and Miss Phoebe Hills will be the teachers in the district shool, the coming year.

Miss Allie Rankin is visiting friends in Illinois, during vacation. She will return in time to take charge of the primary de partment of the University. Gilmore Martin have purchased the general store of Thomas Hammond. Mr. Degginger has bought Mr.

Hammond's residence. If Mr. H. removes, Highland will lose a live business man. Is Consumption lucurablef Read the following: Mr.

C. H. Morris, Newark, says: "Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an incurable consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and am able to oversee work on my farm.

It is the finest medicine ever made." Jesse Middle wart, Decatur, Ohio, says: "Had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption I would have died of lung troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health." Try it. Sample bottles free at D.

C. Sinclair's Drug Store. Cross Roads Item. Rain is needed very much. Waller and Wood will be in this vicinity, threshing, next week.

Mrs. Henry Jenkins received news, Sunday evening, calling her to Denton, to attend her sick grand child. J. D. Williamson and wife were visiting relatives, Sunday.

Mrs. Thomas is very sick, of cholera infantum. Miss Anna Rupps is visiting her sister in Hiawatha, this week. Mrs. Mollie Donovan and Emma Jackson were visiting relatives in this vicinity, last week.

District No. 4 have been beautifying their school grounds, by plowing the land and sowing it in sunflowers, and when they commence to bloom, it will be one of the loveliest school yards in the County. Tom Horton, came down, last week, to see his wife, who was very sick at that time, but is a little better at this writing. A Kid. Symptom Blank No.

1, for Men, Will explain all the symptoms of nervous debility. Freedom from the doubts and fears of shattered health, clouded memory and benumbed nerves. Hundreds suffering with nervousness, debility, sleeplessness, lost energies, wasted strength, blunted ambition, and numerous troubles that make life a hopeless chaos, have comfort and restored powers of mind and body by applying to Dr. Hathaway, Sixth and Edmond streets, St. Joseph, the skillful physician, whose experience has been to them the ship of safety and the anchor of hope.

It is never too late to mend, and to struggle for what is better and brighter, is manly and noble. Call and see him, or send for Sympton Blank No. 1. Bon Ton Restaurant. I have taken charge of the restaurant, on the west side of the Square, recently occupied by Mrs.

Schleininger, where meals will be served at all hours, day and night, and everything in first-class order. Board by the week or month, with lodging for transient customers. Ice cream, lemonade, aud confectionaries, at all times. J. G.

Walker. June 19ml. A. R. ESCAMPMEST AT BOSTON.

For the G. A. R. Encampment, which meets in Boston, August 10th to 16th, the Union Prcific has made a rate of one first-class fare for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale from Auguet 6th to 10th inclusive, good for going passage from August 6th to 13th, inclusive, allowing until August 25th for return to destination.

For those who do not care to return as soon as August 25th, a joint agency for the extension of tickets has been established in Boston, and those applying to this joint agent may have their tickets extended until September 30th, 1890. The Union Pacific is in every way the most desirable route for comrades to take who are going to the Encampmet. Agents of this company will, upon application, furnish more detailed information relative to rates, tickets, time of F. L. Lykde, Gen'l Pass.

Agent, E. E. Friday, Agent, St. Joseph, Mo, Troy, Kansas. Grand I.

O. V. Reunions. Members O. O.

F. and their friends, who purpose to attend the Triennial Cantonment, to be held at Chicago, August 3rd to 10th, or the annual meeting of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, to be held at Topeka, Sept. 15th and 16th, should avail themselves of the greatly reduced rates (for these special occasions) offered by the Chicago, Rock Island Pacific Railway. For particulars apply to any agent of that road, or address John Sebastian, Gen. Ticket and Pass.

Agent, at Chicago, or 8. F. Boyd, Assistant Gen. Ticket and Pass. Agent, at Topeka, Kas.

Extra Fine Playing Cards. Send ten (10) cents in stamps or coin to John Seabstian, General Ticket and Passenger Agent, Chicago, Rock Island A Pacific Chicago, for a pack of the latest, smoothest, slickest playing cards that ever gladdened the eyes, or rippled along the fingers of the devotee to Seven Up, Cassino, Dutch, Euchre, Whist, or any other ancient or modern game and get your money's worth and several times over. The lightest running, the strongest made, the Moline wagon, at X. Case's, Highland. last week, and sold them.

Mrs. Adcock visited her mother, Mrs. Ragland, last week. Mrs. McGinity visited Mr.

Rawles, Sat-day and Sunday. Miss Maggse Price is at home, on a visit. Mrs. Lettie Jackson, from Topeka, is visiting her mother, Mrs. GurwelL Died A little boy of Richard Whitlow's died Sunday, and was buried in the Iola Cemetery, Monday.

The parents have our sympathy in their loss. South American Nervine. The great conqueror of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, all nervous diseases and failing health. It is the greatest health builder beyond comparison ever discovered, and the most certain and absolute preventive and cure for consumption, when used in time, ever offered to the afflicted. It performs these marvelous cures by filling the blood with richness and vital plasma which rapidly heals all diseased and broken tissues and casts off all diseases from the system.

A trial bottle will convince yon. Price 15 and fl.25, Sold by D. C. Sinclair, Troy, and Carter Miller, Wathena. Leoua Item.

Mrs. Will Speck is on the sick list also Grandpa and Grandma Jensen. Mr. Peters, of Stella, Nebraska, visited friends in this place a few days last week. Rev.

O. B. Sarber, of Chicago, spent Saturday in Leona. Misses Jennie Hull and Amelia Miller visited friends in Atchison, Friday. Price Bros', paint shop is nearing completion.

Miss Fenton, of Cincinnati, and Mrs. D. Fenton, of Atchison, visited relatives here, last week. The Y. M.

C. A. of Highland will hold a meeting here, next Sunday evening. The lawn tennis club has some expert players, and many a pleasant evening is whiled away watching the game. Mrs.

Finley visited her home in Robinson, last week. Miss Dora Wat kins, of near Troy, spent Friday in this city. Miss Heater visited Leona Shock, Saturday. David Angstad purchased a fine team of horses in Holton, Saturday. Lucian Smyth, of Horton, was in town, last Friday.

Mr. Kimmel has begun the erection of his fine new residence. Lorena. Symptom Itlauk No. Will explain the main symptoms of diseases of women.

Ladies who have been treated for complaints peculiar to their sex and want relief, or those who have not been treated and want to get cured quickly and safely, should not fail to call on Dr. Hathaway, the specialist of St. Joseph, or send for his Symptom blank No. 2 for women, if it is impossible for you to call. Why make life a burden for you when you can get help New and Superb Dining Car Outfit.

The Dining Cars just completed for the Great Rock Island Route, not only embody the latest improvements in general use, but especially and distinctive features of excellence, which render them unapproachably superior to ordinary dining cars. They will be placed on the Rock Island Route west of the Missouri River on and after March 23d, 1890, and will impart the crowning grace of perfectiion to its Solid Vestibule Trains giving that road a continuous Through Duong Car Service between Chicago and Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo. The Rock Island is the only line that runs two Vestibule Express Trains every afternoon from Chicago to Denver. It is not only the fast line, but it is also the most completely equipped of all the Colorado roads, with elegent Day Coaches, Pullman Sleepers, Free Reclining Chairs, and the finest Dining Cars in the world. A Popular Resort.

When visiting St. Joseph, don't fail to call at the "Burlington Saloon," 502, South 6th Street. The genial and accommodating salesman, George Nixon, will be glad to meet all his old Doniphan County friends. Please remember the place, and give us a call-Jo. 502, South 6th Street, St.

Joseph, Mo. Emil Roenspiess, Proprietor. George Nixon, Salesman. The Schnttler Wagon never knew an equal. The straightest grained, best seasoned, and best painted wood on the market are put in them.

Xo such thing as cheeking by exposure. Easiest running wagon on earth. Old overland freighters can tell it is a Schuttler before it eonies in sight, by the song it sings. Buy it, "for it is a thing of beauty, and will last forever." E. Heexey Severance, Kan.

Successor to Fleming; Goff.J THE LEADING HATTER. 407 Felix Street, St. Joseph, A fn.ll Stock of Hats, Caps sad Umbrellas, at the Lowest Prices. CORRUGATED IRON. If yon are In want of this article, we ean supply yon at wholesale prices.

STEEL PICKET FENTE FOR LAWSS. If you want a beautiful fence for your lawn, we ean furnish you witn the STEEL PICKET, which is cheaper than a wooden "one. Write for circulars and price. THE SPENCER SHUTTER ASD IRON WORKS Snccesnors to Perkins Spencer, 1 1 14 to 1 1 18 Pens Street, 20mar90. ST.

JOSEPH, MO. Notice. As we predicted a year ago, the Moline wagon has proven to be the lightest running and best wearing wagon on the road to-day. We have plenty of them in stock, and will make you prices lower than last year. X.

Case, Highland. Good Farm for Sale Cheap. We have in our hands for sale, an excellent farm, seven miles north of Troy, and two miles east of Highland Station, that is offered very low for cash. It is a good farm for either fruit, for pasture, or for cultivation. It contains 281 acres, with good brick house, wen, cistern, and all other conveniences.

There is six acres of good bearing orchard; eighty acres of excellent pasture, with wire fence One hundred acres under cultivation, and the remainder in good timber. If applied for soon, will be sold away down. Apply at the Chief office. Plow shoes and all grades of working shoes, from 1.25 np, at Geo. W.

Townsend's. Hoots and Shoes. La ere stock of Boots and Shoes. jnst received, at Leland's. Two car loads of baggies and road carts for sale at N.

Case's, Highland. UrSr Glidden wire is sold only by E. Heexey Severance. if they Bell from six to twelve cases of beer, and we couldn't say how much whiskey, a day. And, by the way, they claim that they hold the privilege, because they are good Republicans.

Well, really, there is "something rotten in Denmark," for others less guilty have suffered while they have escaped. Rev. Oliver B. Sarber, of Chicago, has for the past few days been shaking hands with his old friends at this place. He was on his way to Colorado, for a month's outing, but while here, he receivedd a telegram informiug him of the death of a dear friend, a member of his Chicago congregation.

He thereupon concluded to forego the pleasure of the trip to the mountains, and returned to his home, to bury his friend. Ben. Frick has returned to Colorado, where he can be found at his old place of Express messenger and Baggage Rustler on the R. I. between Pueblo and Denver.

Miss Iva Hyde and Mrs. Laura Gough and daughter, of Atchison, are the guests of Mrs. Frick. James A. Baird is gradually growing weaker.

His friends have given up all hope of his recovery, and bis stay with us is only a matter of a few days, at most. Festus. In reply to the concluding part of the above liquor item, we will say, make the complaint, and furnish the Connty Attorney with witnesses who will face the music, and see how offenders will remain unmolested because they are "good Republicans." It is rather discouraging fo an officer to go to great trouble and put the County to expense in arresting these lawbreakers, when the witnesses wilt on his hands, and actually perjure themselves in order to screen the whiskey sellers. Then when lawyers and doctors conspire to shield the guilty persons, it is still harder. For example, one of your men was to be tried at the last term of Court for selling liquor, but when the day arrived, an affidavit was filed setting forth that his health was so bad that he could" not possibly appear for trial.

This was sworn to by a doc-tar, who knew that the man was only pretending, and that he was up and about town whenever he thought the officers were not watching him He was as well as we are at this writing, and we never felt better in our life. The trouble lies right among yourselves. Don't lay the blame on the officers or the Republican party. Ed. metric Hitters.

This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist, and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils, salt-rheum, and other affections caused by impure blood will drive Malaria from the system, and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers. For the cure of Headache, Constipation, and Indigestion, try Electric Bitters entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.

Price 50 cts. and 1.00 per bottle, at D. C. Sinclair's Drug Store. Skin Diseases Symptoms lllauk Xo.

3, Will enable you to give a description of your case to Dr. Hathaway, the eminent specialist of St. Joseph, who makes a special study of all kinds of skin diseases, and has cured cases that have doctored for years, both by physicians and by the use of patent medicines. Put your case in his hands, and he will demonstrate to you and others that a large number of skin diseases called incurable are curable with proper classification and treatment. Loan and Abstract Office, IWNIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS.

Have the title to your land examined by JOSEFHF.HAMPSON, who has new and complete set of An tract Title Records of all Ijinds and Town Lots In said County. Titles perfected and abstracts famished on short notice and at reasonable rates. Also, Xotary Pnblic and Conveyancer. Specialties made of drawing Deeds, Mort-gages, LfCaaes, etc. Losai negotiated and taxes paid.

Office In ourt Ilonse, Troy, Doniphan County, Kansas. 28dec82- Fire Insurance and Money Loaning. D. McINTOSH, Fire Insurance and Loan Agent, of Troy, gives yon your choice of a half a dozen of the best Fire Insurance Companies in the United States in which to insure your property, at the cheapest rates. He will also loan money on real estate security, at the lowest rates of interest.

Office adjoining Boders' Bank, Troy, and at Highland, Kansas. Real Estate, Fire, and Life Insurance, and Loan Agent. Loans negotiated on real estate. Longtime; low rates. Dr.

F. C. Lee, Agent, Box 168, Troy, Kansas. People Who appreciate comfort in travelling, are warm in their praises of the through weekly Pullman Colonist Car service recently inaugurated by the Union Pacific management. Cars leave St.

Joseph every Wednesday at 8:45 a. running through to Portland without change, and the time made is from 12 to 24 hours shorter than that of any other line. Close connections are made with these cars at Fairfield, and by reserving space in advance, which can be done by application to any agent of the Union Pacific system, passengers can be sure of obtaining good, comfortable accommodations. The low rate of $3.00 for the furnished berths, places the service within the reach of alL Xotice. Do you want a first-class boggy, surrey, spring wagon, road cart, or set of harness I am the man to strike for low prices.

Come and see me. X. Case, Highland. A nice line of ladies', misses' and children's shoes, now arriving, at Geo. W.

Towxsexd's. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION. OVEfl A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated by the Legislature in 1868, for Educational and Charitable purposes, and its franchise made a part of the present State Constitution, in 1879, by an over helming popular vote, and To continue until January 1st, 1895.

iim th lima u-MJVimimif Hmii-Jnnmmll Jmm mnd ltrrnmhrr, mnd It 4JHJ-I ttlt in-MJS'tiN Imlst place in ws lh vtHtr ten wuMUhm oT Iht ymr, mud mrt mil 4rars In pnlt-lit, mt tnm JcaktUmy thrlemnm, FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS, For Integrity of Its Drawings, and Prompt Payment of Prizes, Attested as follows: We do hereby certify that tee supervise the arrangements for alt the Monthly ana Semi-Annual th-awings of the Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in person ntanage and control the Drato-ings themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith Uncord all parties, and we authorize the Company to use this certificate, with facsimiles of our signatures attached, in its advertisements." Commissioners. We, the undersigned Banks and Bankers, will pay all Prizes drawn in the Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented at our counters. It. M. WAIMSLEV, Pres.

IonlslaiM National Bank. PIERRE LAXAI President State National Uank. A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National Hank.

KARL KOH, President t'uion National Bank. GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING, At the Academy of Muxie, Sew Orleans, Tuesday, August 12, 100. CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. 100,000 Tickets, at Twenty Dollars each 1 Halves, SIO Quarters, 5 1 Tenths, 92; Twentieths, 91. LIST OF PRIZES.

1 PRIZE 1 PHIZE 1 PRIZE 1 PRIZE 2 PRIZES 5 PRIZES 25 PRIZES 100 PRIZES 200 PRIZES 500 PRIZES OF $300,000 is OF 100.000 is $300,000 100,000 50,000 25,000 OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF 50,000 is 25,000 is 10.0U0 are 5,000 are 1.000 are 500 are 300 are 200 are 20,000 25,000 25,000 50,000 60.000 100,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Prizes of 500 are 100 do, 300 are 100 do. 200 are 150,000 30,000 20,000 99.909 99,900 TERMINAL PRIZES. 100 are 100 are 999 do. 990 do.

3,134 Prizes, amounting to Note, Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are not enutiea 10 lerminai razes. AGENTS WANTED. Msr For Clcb Rates, or any further information desired, write leiribly to the undersigned, clearly stating your residence, with State, County, Street and Number. More rapid return mail delivery win be assured by your enclosing an envelope ueariiiK your mu nuurew. IMPORTANT.

Address M. A. DAITPIIIN, New Orleans, Lau, Or 91. A. DAl'PHIN, Washington, D.

By ordinary letter, containing Money Order is sued by all Kxprvwa companies, rew. York tlx-change. Draft, or Postal Note. Aflto Registered Letters Containing Currency to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL, BANK, New Orleans, ijia. REMEMBER, that the pavmentof Prizes is Ul'AKASTEEU BY FOII1 NATIONAL, BANK.8 of New Orleans, and the Tickets are siirap4l hv the Preirint of an Institntinn wViiw.

chartered rights are recognized in the highest umrw; inereiore, beware or all imitations or anonymous schemes." REMEMBER that the present charter of The Louisiana State Lotterv Compan which the 81V PREMK I'OI RT OF TMK t'. 8. has decided to be a CONTRACT with the State of Louisi ana, and part or the Constitntion of the State, IMKH NOT ezpire t'NTIL THE FIRST OF JA.MAKV, 1N95. The Legislature of Louisiana, which adjourned on the loth of July of this year, has ordered an A K-VDMKM to the Constitution of the State to be submitted to the People at an election in 1H92, which will carry the charter of THE LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERV COMPANY np to the vear NINETEEN Ul'SDHEIl AND NINETEEN. 19jul4w.

Notice the Prices! AT LELAND'S MEAT MARKET West of Post Ofllce. Sirloin Steak 8 c. Round and all other Steaks Roast Roiling Reef. Fresh Pork. 7 c.

7 and 8 c. 5 c. ana c. Choice Smoked Ham. .11 c.

Sliced 12c. Shoulders 8 c. Smoked Side Meat 8 cl First-Class Farm for Sale I offer for Bale my farm in Marion Town ship, Doniphan County, Kansas, one of the best farms in the Township (ten miles from St. Joseph, five miles from Wathena, with good roads), consisting of 160 acres, in a high state of cultivation, and every thing in first-lass condition. There are on the place, a one story and a half house, with stone basement and an In all eight rooms a barn 36x50 feet, with basement a granary and boggy shed, corn crib, a corn mill driven by "wind power; one of the best wells in the County some running water on the place.

The farm is fenced into four fields. A timber lot of 10 acres, sowed in tame grass. About 80 bearing apple trees, and 300 young trees, almost ready to- bear; also, about 20 cherry trees bearing. The price is $8,000. Would take 3,000 cash, balance on time, with easy terms.

CHRISTIAN BAUER. isgnne90-tf. Eclipse windmills, Fair banks scales, and Hayes and Tra-hern pumps, at E. Heexey Go's, Severance. New Goods at LELAND'S New style of Dress Goods, and cheaper than ever.

TROY MARKETS. Ftoca Beat Ball Wheat, per 100 ta WaaaT Fail, per 7io0e Boum Mtu Ver lot Im 41 19 Con Chop Per 100 to 0c Ba Per bwbel Cob Per bushel Oars Per Potatoes Per Hat Prairie, per 1 Bcrnrsi Per i- Koom Per La Per -inline Hans Per lie 7e a.f 3-t Bacon tdea. oer Hooa Per luo favored, this year, above any other County in the State. The wheat crop, while not first-class, was still quite good. The crop of berries of all kinds was simply immense.

Grapes promise a large yield, and the apple crop is heavy. Corn was probably never better in the County. A little here and there was damaged some, but the rains came in time to make a big crop. For years, we have been advising those who had the Western fever, and who were going to become millionaires in a few years, to stick right here. They have nearly all discovered that our advice was good.

Better be a renter in Doniphan County than to own a quarter section in Western Kansas. You would be reasonably sure of a living in return for your labor, at the very worst. Man wants but little here below. But want that little strong. This is especially true of a purge.

The average man or woman does not precisely hanker for it, as a rule, but when taken, wishes it to be prompt, sure, and effective. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets leave nothing to be desired in point of efficacy, and yet their action is totally free from any unpleasant symptoms, or disagreeable after-effects. Purely vegetable perfectly harmless. ji Mrs.

Jennie Wyatt was in from Phillips County, last week. She tells ub that the corn in all that part of the country Is so completely burned out that the flood couldn't cave it, and that people who have been sticking for years, are more discouraged than ever before. In a trip she made from near the centre of Phillips County to Smith Centre, she believed fully one-half the houses along the road were deserted and vacant. Wanted. We want an A No.

1 Agent in this County at once, to take charge of our business, and conduct the sale of one of the very beHt, most meritorious, and fastest selling inventions ever offered to the American people. To the right person we will pay a liberal salary, or allow a lrrge commission. For full particulars address, VOLTAIC BELT No 218, Marshall Mich. jfS- A despatch was received at White Cloud, the last of the week, stating that Bert. Pugsley had died very suddenly, Friday morning, at Walla Walla, Washington.

The cause is supposed to have been heart disease, which he had been troubled with for some years. He married Irene, daughter of M. 8. Mauck, of White Cloud, and removed to Oregon, a little over a year and a half ago. We occasionally hear of the ending up of some old timer.

We have just learned that R. M. Van Doren, commonly called "Grude" Van Doren, who lived at White Cloud in early days, died somewhere in Western Kansas, a year or two ago. The last we knew of him, he was holding the office of County Clerk in Montgomery County, Illinois. How to Cure All Skin Diseases." Simply apply "Swaynk's Ointment." No internal medicine required.

Cures tetter, ecxema, itch, all eruptions on the face, hands, nose, Ac, leaving the skin clear, white and healthy. Its great healing and curative powers are possessed by no othar remedy. Ask your druggist for Swatne's Ointment. David Copeland died, in the northeast part of Brown County, west of White Cloud, last Thursday morning, of fatty degeneration of the heart. He was formerly a citizen of Doniphan County, living on Brush Creek, in the eastern part of Wayne Township.

Bradtteld'a l-'emale Regulator Should be used by the young woman, she who suffers from any disorder peculiar to her sex, and at change of life is a powerful tonic benefits all who use it. Write The Bradfield Reg. Atlanta, for particulars. Sold by D. C.

Sinclair. jpVr- Tom Devereux has bought Jim Zimmerman's part of the J. N. Zimmerman farm, lying between Troy and the Fair Ground and David Lee has bought W. T.

Buchanan's share, embracing the old Maynard homestead, and running west to the cemetery. The declining powers of old age may be wonderfully recuperated and sustained by the daily use of Hood's SarsapariUa. JC-r- The doctors tell us there is a great deal of flux about the country, most of the cases being women. Can the doctors tell us why it is that a large majority of eases of flux are always women, and still a larger proportion of the deaths from this disease English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, sweeney, ring bone, stifles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs, etc Save f30 by use of one bottle. Warranted.

Sold by D. C. Sinclair, Troy; Carter A Miller, Wathena. W. H.

Hargia, who is stationed at Marysville, has a lay-off for a few weeks. He is visiting his father at Brenner, and will make a trip to Salt Lake and California. pT Have you seen the 6-A Five Mile Horse Blanket It not, why not If you have horse, yon need it. In St. Paul, MinneswrPo? July 11th, 1690, Miss Minnie Perrt, daughter of Dr.

O. Perry, to Ward Flower, formerly of Chicago, now of Minnesota. Their many friends wish them happiness and prosperity in their new life and home. DIED. At the residence of James N.

Gibbins, north-east of Troy, on Saturday, July 26, 1890, after a long illness, Mrs. Emily Ritchie, in the 67th year of her age. She was born in Tennessee, moved to Illinois at an early age, and from there to Buchanan County, Missouri, among the early settlers of that County, where she was married, and returned to Illinois. She leaves two daughters Mrs. Gibbins and Mrs.

C. A. Zimmerman. Her husband was among the early adventurers in California, where he amassed a large amount of money, and was on his way to San Francisco, to return home, when he mysteriously disappeared, and was never heard of. Supposed to have been murdered for his money.

Quarterly Kfatt'ineiit Of r'ssd la file f'oaafjr TrrsMsrr. for the On I.sdlKK Jaly 2s lHtH. School Dist. No. 1 2 3 199.72 2,040.29 000.00 75.45 23.91 93.94 35.23 41.3ft 00.00 00.00 H.

25.45 17.53 00.00 3WJ.33 137.83 37.44 29.35 00.00 00.00 00.00 00.00 00.00 79.08 ls.es 9.16 00.00 10.53 00.00 18.73 00.00 4.83 154.27 19.60 57.74 00.00 76.32 I. 73 26.64 15.15 26.08 00.00 00.00 00.00 19.49 95.51 31.80 191.43 20.82 41.38 00.00 12.83 143.44 oo.oo 30.13 60.05 32JI9 00.00 28.30 47.78 OO.OO 59.79 00.00 00.00 29.67 35.24 115.14 37.88 00.00 39.93 .96.05 18.75 111.88 00.00 15.56 27.47 000.00 4. (Old IMst.) 4. (New Dist.i 4. Int.

sinking fund 6 6 7 8 10 II 12 13 13. Int. a sinking fond 14 IS 16 17 IS 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 28 27 28 29 30. 31 32 34. 35.

36. 87. a "40. 41 42. 44 icC a'sinking fund 7 MM 4 MM 51 if "62.

53. 64. "56 5S 57. 5S. "59 60.

61. "62. "63 MM 66 67 "ex 69. 19. "71 72.

73. "74. Iowa Township Wolf River Township Union Townshio 000.00 278.47 456.92 000.00 000.00 000.00 396.17 101.62 000.00 eoo.oo 82.31 24.39 12.65 8,288.34 144.57 1,217.87 65.20 32.80 178.70 49.62 268.75 8 35 5.75 000.00 OUO.O0 000.60 Centre Township Wayne Township Murr-Oak Township Washington Township Marion Township White Clood Cuy Hiarhlamd Cit Hereraoo Gtv Troy City uonipnan ty Elwood Citr County General Fund Interest Pond. Refunded Bonds Public School Fond Coontv Normal Inatitnta Pand Sale of School Lands Condemnation Pund, St. Jo.

A IX C. By. A. K. N.

Ry. School Iia. No. 46 Bpecial Land gimw Redemptions due individuals Btate of Kansas reapportioned Taxes I hereby certify that the foreroinc statement is a tra exhibit of the balances in the County Trea. sary due the Funds named, to the best of my anowasoge ana neiier.

BAJdlr.1. r. juMnuji, County Treasurer. Bahseribed in my presence, and sworn to before me, this 2Ui day of July, A. 1.

w. XI. ruA3i.rw.ivB, County lerk. Gone from our hearthstone Is our precious baby boy But in that eternal home He dwells in peace and joy. He is waiting, only waiting.

For us to quickly come. And in that laud of singing We shall meet at home. Jamej Hkdrick. Polly Ann Hbdoick. Card of Thanks.

I wish to thank my many friends for their kindness to me during the misfortune that befell me on May 24, 1890, from the bursting of the balance wheel on a corn-sheller, inflicting severe and dangerous injuries upon me, from which I am now recovering. This includes neighbors and friends who brought aid and sympathy, the doctor who attended me, the young people of the Christian Endeavor Society, who brought me beautiful bouquets of flowers, and the nurse who so faithfully watched by me. Hiram S. Close, Highland, Kansas. Notice to Pensioners and Soldiers.

The undersigned will promptly attend to and prosecute all claims for Pensions, Bounty, Back Pay, that may be placed in his hands, and will give special attention to claims arising under the late pension act of June 27th, 1890. Call on me, at my office, up stairs, in corner building opposite to and south of Boder's Bank, in Troy, Kansas. Loans negotiated on five years time, at 6 per in sums of f300 and upwards, on good farm property usual commission. J. B.

Hawlky. Pensions. All persons who are entitled to pensions under The Aine Dependent Pension Late, should make their application at once. Having been in the Pension Office several years, I understand the business, and solicit the claims of all persons entitled. Business entrusted to me will receive prompt and careful attention.

P. S. SOPER. Troy, Kansas. Office south side Public Square.

A Serand I.eadtille. The recent rich strikes in the mines at Tin Cup, Colorado, have caused considerable excitement, and many people are going to the new El Dorado. Tin Cup is fourteen miles by stage ride from St. Elmo on the Denver, Lead ill and Gunnison district, Union Pacific system. A stage line runs from St.

Elmo to Tin Cup daily except Sunday, leaving St. Elmo at 8:00 a. m. Fare 2.50. The only road by which Tin Cup can be reached, is the Union Pacific to St.

Elmo. Ask your local agent for detailed information, or write to the undersigned, F. L. Lyjtde, Gen'l Pass. Agent.

E. E. Friday, Agent, Troy. d. R.

Notice. -The Rock Island Railway has been declared the official route for the State of ff nd G. A. R. headquarters trains, which will consist of elegant coaches, chair cars, and sleepers, will leave on August 8th, and run through to Boston.

Tickets will be one lowest first-clsss for the round trip. Date of sale, August 6th to 10th, good to return until August 20th final limit, September 30 We will not be undersold. L. M. Cooks, Agent.

See J. W. MeClellan's display of fine organs and tewing machines, North side of Pnblic Square. He will mate you low prices. Call and see him.

One hundred sets of handmade harness for sale, at X. Case's, Highland. IT you have Cora or Hogi to sell, call on Iceland..