The Kansas Chief from Troy, Kansas • Page 3

Troy Krtiool Report. S3 TSS) A True Story Ayer's pyiieu jy. Copies and Beautiful Calendar sent Free. Sp6C-Q-6B Comes lfri1 sromK Flr-oV Si "XUIN FI RYTHE BYTHE week i Homes ttDa'HUit3 jv bitter Weekly Paper eiret to Is closing out Hats, Bonnets, Velvets, Featheas, etc. REGARDIiESS OF COST.

tSMust Make Room For Spring Stock. SsT THE FLOWING BOWL." For the Benefit of the M. I- Christmas Tree. This play will be given at the Court House, in Tray, Saturday Ere-Ing, December 13, 1890, With the following cast of characters: Martin Moore, a Slave of the Cap, J. 8.

Norman. Major Fitz patrick, bis Boon Companion, W. K. Miller. Herbert Poole, Rich and Reckless, J.

Q. Walker. Richard Bell, a Boatman, F. F. Paige.

Clifton Jerome, a Young Lawyer, L. O. Ferguson. Pete, a Colored Boy, aged Sixty, F. C.

Dixon. Charles Wilkins, a Too Willing Captive, A. D. Adam. Marion Moore, Daughter of Anna Zimmerman.

Mrs. Morris, Etta Dixon. Jessie Morris, "a Terrible Torment," Lelia Miller. FREE TO JAN. 1891.

Ts any KEW wk will cat est and send as this slip with nnme and address and 81. rt Tota I or Erprrxt Jfrmrv Orrr or KeaUterrd Lftter at our ra. we will send THE YOUTH'S COMPANION FREE la January. ISM. and for a Fall Yrnr from that Dale.

This offer Incladea tha FITS DOIBI.E HOLIDAY MIIKKS for ThnnU.iUlnj. C'hristmaa, ear laster and Faartb-af-Jaly, and all the lllalrmrd Weekly Supplrmmta. Addrtxt, THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Temple Place, Boston, Mass. THIS SUP 410 IXIIX ST. JOSEPIi, JEWELER, Successor to SAXTON HENDRICK, THE LEADING JEWELRY HOUSE OF ST.

JOSEPH. The Largest line of Goods to select from, and Lowest Prices, our stock comprising all the newest designs in Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Gold and Silver headed Canes and Umbrellas, Mantle Clocks and Bronzes, Gold Spectacles, and many other articles too numerous to mention. All who visit our store are made welcome, whether they wish to purchase or not. Call and see us. Respectfully, A Long-Felt Want Supplied! The undersigned is now opening up the largest stock of Furniture ever brought to Troy.

I have spared no pains in select ing my stock, have bought direct from the manufacturers, and paid spot cash, and have bought by the car load, getting a liltcral per cent, off, which I consider a fair profit already made therefore, I can offer my customers the best figures ever offered in Troy on Furniture. MY STOCKIS COMPLETE I have everything in the Furniture line, and a thousand and one other things besides. I have Clocks, Mirrors, Glass, Kugs, Oil-Cloth, Carpets, Picture Frames, Moulding, Window Shades, Pictures, etc. 509-511 Felix Street, St. Joseph, Mo.

All Orders from the Country will Receive Prompt Attention. Of Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Stains, and Varnish and Paint lirushes. havp from the Finest Parlor Sets down to a Wooden Stool. If I cannot suit you in my stock, go to the factory and pick out what you want and I will ship your order FREE OF FREIGHT CHARGES. I have also gone to a big exiense for machinery and tools to do all kinds of Repairing, Upholstering, etc.

So bring in your old Furniture, and have it made new. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. H. BAILEY SON, SOUTHWEST CORNER PUBLIC SQUARE, T'TfarfcV. 27nov.l890.

Proceedings of Count Board. Board met Monday, December 1, 1590. Present, Commissioners Leland, Edwards, and Manville, County 'Clerk Forncrook, Sheriff Steele, and County Attorney Brewster. The bonds of the following Township officers were presented and approved TRUSTEES. Ed.

Otzenberger, Burr-Oak. Harvey O. Hewins, Marion. Wm. B.

Devereux, Centre. Thomas B. Hickman, Washington. George W. Ramsey, Wayne.

Wm. Burke, Union. W. A. Pry, Wolf River.

H. W. Partch, Iowa. CLERKS. James A.

Sax ton, Centre. W. L. Anderson, Marion. N.

G. Brenner, Wayne. R. H. Larzelere, Washington.

Frank Thomas, Iowa. T. M. Harper, Wolf River. TREASURERS.

Wm. Eye, Burr-Oak. Zeph. Hays, Marion. Adam Schnell, Wayne.

Jacob Miller, Washington. C. H. Wakefield, Iowa. Wm.

Denton, Union. George II. Ebling, Wolf River. JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. Otis Shepherd, Wayne, Frank Brown, Centre.

T. J. Ferguson, Marion. J. B.

Hawley, Centre. John J. Anderson, Marion. Robert Armstrong, Washington. John R.

Stone, Washington. O. C. Whitney, Iowa. George Winters, Iowa.

James K. Campbell, Iowa. William Kirby, Union. C. M.

Finley, Wolf River. James A. Campbell, Wolf River. W. I Leak, Wayne.

CONHTABLK8. F. M. George, Marion. -Wm.

J. Wallace, Washington. I Fenn, Iowa. John L. Black, Union.

Wm. Stirling, Wolf River. C. L. Wiedensaul, Wolf River.

B. Clary, Centre. Frank Zincke, Marion. Henry Gater, Centre. J.

A. Ledington, Wayne. The resignation of Otis Shepherd, Justice of the Peace of Wayne Township, was received and accepted. The Trustee of Marion Township was directed to open Road No. 9.

Ordered that Wm. Krauser be allowed to redeem the west part of northwest quarter section 6, township 4, range 22, from sales for taxes for the year 1883, by paying the original tax, amounting to 46.87. Ordered that Volney Abbey be allowed an assignment on lot 10, block 138, Elwood, from sales for taxes for the years 1876 to 1890, by paying the original taxes, amounting to $3.06. Ordered that A. R.

Blackiston be allowed an assignment on lots 4 and 8, block 138, Elwood, from sales for taxes from 1876 to 1890, by paying the original taxes, amounting to $5.88, if paid in thirty days. Ordered that Betsy Rider be allowed to redeem lots 9 and 10, block 18, North Wathena, from sales for taxes for the years 1874-5-8-81-87-89-90, by paying the original taxes, amounting to $28.22, if paid in thirty days. Ordered that John Mallows be allowed to redeem the north half of northwest quarter section 13, township 4, range 20, from sales for taxes for the years 1885-87, by paying the original taxes, amounting to $26.17. Ordered that T. B.

Hammond be allowed to pay $9.27 as his personal tax for 1890. Ordered that J. G. Abbott be allowed an assignment on the southwest quarter of southeast quarter section 22, township 2, range 21, from sales for taxes for the years 1881 to 1890, by paying the original taxes, amounting to $29.33, if paid in thirty days. Ordered that Joseph Gabriel be allowed to redeem the southwest quarter of southwest quarter section 7, township 2, range 22, from sales for taxes for the years 1885 to 1890, by paying the original taxes, amounting to $35.33, if paid in thirty days.

Also, the south half of east half of southwest quarter section 7, township 2, range 22, from sales for taxes for the years 1886 to 1890, by paying the original taxes, amounting to $28.92, if paid In thirty days. Ordered that the tax for 1890 on lot 1, block 23, North Wathena, be remitted, it having been erroneously assessed. The case of the contested election for Road Overseer in District No. 3, in Iowa Township, was set for hearing on Dec. 22, i89a Ordered that Lucas Fetter be allowed $5.93 for taxes paid on an erroneous assessment.

Ordered that the change and vacation of road in Union Township, on the Atchison County line, be made. Ordered that Anderson Hall be allowed to redeem 10 acres in southwest quarter section 5, township 5, range 21, from sales for taxes for the years 1886 to 1890, by paying the original taxes, amounting to $21.31, if paid in thirty days. Ordered that the report of the examiners of the County Treasury for the last quarter be received, approved, and placed on file. Jurors' fees for October term of the District Court were allowed. Board took a recess, Monday evening, December 1st, to meet on Monday, December 22, 1890.

HERE MJSES FOR To clean tombstone. To renaw oU-oIotb. To polish knives. To scrub floors. To clean diahas.

To whiten marbl. Names of pupils making highest grades in the Intermediate Department of Troy School, for the month ending December 6th, 1890: G-ADE. Gertie Williams, Cetta Deaver, Herbert Hartwell, Reuben Knopp, Pearl McClellan, ZadyTrant, George Jacques, Walter Wilkinson, Sallie Van Bus-irk, Evelyn Sturgis, GRADE. Clark Stocking, Jennie Appleby, Harry Baker, Eddie Sinclair, Oracle Hartwell, Sarah DeLong, Nellie Shoe make. GRADE.

Jessie White, Meta Hickman, Maude Bailey, Chas. Courtright, Delia Swiggett, Phcsbe Steele, Mary Conkling Albert Sportsman, Bennet Courtright. Laura B. IIabley, Teacher. Pupils who were neither tardy nor ab sent during the past month, in Primary room: Isaac Smith, Charlie Butcher, Peter Manyon, Leslie Anderson, Willie Bailey, Harry Close, Harry Paige, Horace Pond, Frank Brown, Guy Anderson, Willie Pennell, Bennie Steele, Charlie Williams, Florence Davis, Dave Anderson, Sallie Jacques, Clarence Henderson, Ruby Davis.

Edna Whitney, Teacher, "Is this the best is a question often asked when medicine is wanted. The following are a few of the medicines of known reliability, sold by D. C. Sinclair, druggist, of this placa, and J. A.

Campbell, of Severance. They have many other ex cellent medicines, but these are worthy of especial mention: Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, famous for its cures of severe colds, and as a preventive for croup. Price 50 cents per bottle. Chamberlain's Pain Balm, a general family liniment, and especially valuable for rheumatism. Price 60 cents per bottle.

Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and Diar-rhcea Remedy, the most reliable known remedy for bowel complaints. It is especially prized by persons subject to colic It has cured many cases of chronic diarrhoea. Price 25 and 60 cents per bottle. St. Patrick's Pills, for disorders of the liver and bowels.

A vigorous but gentle physic that cleans and renovates the whole system. Price 23 cents per box. Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment, for tetter, salt rheum, scald-head, eczema, and chronic sore eyes. Price 25 cents per box. G.

A. R. Nathan Price Post, No. 283, G. A.

of Wathena, has elected the following officers for the ensuing year B. N. Forbes, Commander. A. Yenger, a V.

L. P. Evans, J. V. T.

J. Ferguson, Sarg't. Perry McSparren, O. D. S.

D. Mitchell, Q. M. J. B.

Simmons, O. G. H. Wiegand, Chap. Says The Southern Medical World "Mother's Friend" is growing in favor throughout the South, and is highly recommended by physicians.

We consider it indispensable to those who know they must pass through the ordeal of childbirth. Write Bradfleld Reg. Atlanta, for particulars. Sold by D. C.

Sinclair. Relief Corps Fair. The ladies of Kennedy Relief Corps, No. 190, Troy, will hold their annual Fair at G. A.

R. Hall, on Friday and Saturday, Dec. 19th and 20th. Friday evening there will be music, recitations, and oyster supper; on Saturday evening a regular supper. Fancy and useful articles for sale.

Come buy your Christmas presents. Open afternoon and evening. No admittance charged. Festival. There will be a Necktie Festival at the Geary City, church, Friday evening, December 19, 1890.

Everybody invited. Christian Church. Sunday School at 10:00, a. m. Preaching at 11:00, a.

and 7:45, p. m. N. A. STULL, Pastor.

rons KoMtlsj Items. Everybody seems to enjoy the pretty weather, excepting tho young men who are praying for snow, so they can take the girls out sleigh-riding. We learn that they are making arrangements for a Christmas Tree at District No. 4. After Christmas, they will organize a singing school, under Mr.

Walter Hare, of near Highland Station. We wish them success in both their undertakings. W. T. Wood is having his well bored deeper.

Biddy Davis, of Eagle Springs, are doing the work. Nona Jenkins went to Horton, last Sunday. Mr. Thomas Dawe and family visited relatives in this vicinity, Sunday. Mrs.

Mary Cudney and Miss Foster, of Hiawatha, have been visiting Mrs. Rupp, the past week. Miss Ida Wood, who has been sick for some time past, is up on foot again. A number of our young folks went to Iola, to singing school, last Saturday evening. A Kid.

To Nervous, Debilitated Men. If you will send us your address, we will mail you our illustrated pamphlet explaining all about Dr. Dye's Celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belt and Appliances, and their charming effect upon the nervous, debilitated system, and how they will quickly restore you to vigor and manhood. Pamphlet free. If you are thus afflicted, we will send you a Belt and Appliances on a trial.

Voltaic Belt Marshall, Micb. 1'aiininK Ntws. Business is thriving in the fine city of Fanning. The mill is in running order, under the management of Turley Lamp-kins. It seems quite nice to see the children scampering for tho school room, at the first tap of the bell.

Mr. R. Hill spent Sunday in Fanning. Mr. Wilson is holding quite an interesting meeting at Highland Station.

The singing at Iola was well attended, Saturday night. The Iola folks will have a fine Christmas tree at Highland Station, on Christmas in the church. A well arranged pro gramme is expected. Come, one and all. Miss Katner was in Fanning, Friday evening.

Mr. Dave Brown is at home at present, from Nebraska. Hope. Buckleu's Arulca 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 guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by D. C. Sinclair.

Scared to Death! Our low prices have ruined the monopoly of Old Santa Clans. Prices within reach of alL Come and. see us early, and make your selections while the stock is complete and unbroken. Our aim is to please you, and if we fail to do so, it will-not be our fault. Aug.

Miller, Druggist, Wathena, Kan. IVotioo. All who are indebted to the undersigned, by liote or account, are requested to make settlement by January 1st, 1891. C. Lelaxd, Jr.

Notice I All Accounts are due January 1891. NORMAN CASE, Highland, Kansas. Horses for Sale. I have for sale twenty-one head of horses, principally mares, weighing from 1000 to 1200 and 1300 pounds. They will be on John M.

Barrett's farm, in Burr-Oak Township. My address is Wathena, Kas. ldec.4w. T. F.

Barrett. Dental Notice. Dr. J. C.

Myers will be at the City Hotel, White Cloud, Monday and Tuesday, December 15th and 16th. EVERYBODY USES IT. Sarsaparilla The Best So may leading JPkyeielmnm mnd Druggist; SMef their opinion is ituiormea by thotmattOs emrfnt by it of Berofulm, Kc-nms, Eryipelam, a awl other dbMM of the blooA. "Ayer's Sarsaparilla has won its reputation toy years of valuable service to the community. it the bttt." K.

S. Sit Merrimack Lowell, Mass. Dr. W. P.

Wright, Paw Paw Ford, Tenn, aa-s: "la my practice, 1 invariably prescribe Ayer's Sarsap-rUla tor chronic diseases of the blood." Dr. K. R. Boyle. Third and Oxford Philadelphia, Fa, write: "For two years I lisvs prescribed Ayer's Sarsaparilla la numerous Instances, and I find it highly efficacious in the treatment of all disorders of the blood." L.

M. Robinson, Pharmacist, 8abina, eertifles: "Ayer's Sarsaparilla has always been a great sellsr. My customers thick there is no blood-purifier equal to it." "For many years I was afflicted with scrofulous running sores, which, at last, be-cams so bad taa doctors advised amputating one of my legs to save my life. I began taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla and soon saw an Improvement. After using about two dozen bottles tbe sores were healed.

I continue to take a few bottles of this medicine each year, for my blood, and am no longer troubled with sores. I have tried other reputed blood purifiers, but none does so much good as Ayer's Sarsaparilla." D. A. Robinson, Noal, Kansas. DoaH rail to get Ayer'sSarsaparilla PREPARED IT DR.

J. C. AYER Lowell, Mass. Bold by Druggists. I1.SUIS.

Worth 15 bottla. ForbesiStewart Are iStill elliitjtr 16 tt8 Granulated Sugar for $1.00. 1 package Arbuckle Coffee for .25. 1 package Mokaska Coffee, .25. 1 package Lion Coffee, .25.

1 2-lbpack'ge "Aunt Sally" Pancake Flour, .10. 1 2-lb package Self-rising Buckwheat Flour, .10. 5000 yards Pacific, Cocheco, Windsor Prints, per yard, .05. See them for the lowest prices on "Golden Belt" and "Roller King" Flour. For every $20 worth of goods purchased, one Lady's Folding Work Table will be given Free.

White Cloud Items. We notice tbe arrival of Comrade R. M. Williams from a recent visit to Hastings, Nebraska, where he has been visiting his wife's folks. He expresses himself as greatly pleased with Hastings, and the country thereabouts, (in 1850 String had some experience in the neighborhood, which may be related hereafter,) besides a pleasant visit with the home folks.

He also visited Sitting Bull, the great tonsorial artist of the Dacotahs, in bis wigwam. S. B. rubbed his fine Italian palm over the Parson's smooth expressed Uimself'Ugh, pale chief no scalp." Thereupon the Par son ordered pipes and tobacco for two, be sides six bottles of Anheuser's hair restor er and liver invigorator, as a peace offer ing to the Great Spirit. Sitting Bull offer ed the Parson the vacant chiefship, and ordered a war dance, and three of the fattest dogs in the village killed, and served in the highest style of the Sioux cuirine, in honor of the pale chief "No Scalp." We have just learned of the death of Moses Cotton, an old soldier, a member of the 14th Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, on tho Missouri Bide of the river.

He enlisted in White Cloud, and was mustered out at the close of the war. He was a member of White Cloud Post, No. 332. The boys are answering to the last roll call. There have been quite a number of farms changed hands, since our last, and a good round price obtained.

Jonn Wood, of Brown County, sells to Owen Kendall. There is a big demand for Doniphan and Brown County lands. Holiday goods all over town, everywhere they all "hev em." Toys in abundance and among other selections, we notice fine lines of plush goods, suitable for presents to remember one by a souvenir, so to speak. All can be pleased, as the supply is ample. Our streets have been unusually lively, for the past week.

Trade is good, and the farmers are happy just now, and say there have never been better times and prices all around than there have been this fall and winter. The Methodist brethren commenced a protracted meeting, Monday, and will con tinue as long as interest is manifested. Corbin Cotton has accepted a position with Richardson, Roberts, Bryne of St. Joe, dry goods, notions, and will represent that firm in Southern Nebraska and Northern Kansas. Corbin is a rustler, and a popular salesman Those who patronize him will have an hon orable gentleman to deal with, and their interests safe in his hands.

We bespeak for him a liberal share of patronage from the merchants in his territory. D. W. Thuma and wife, of Oregon, were visiting friends in our city and country, the past week. T.

J. Utt, the representative of, and who pays excess bagage for Smith, Blasland boots and shoes, of St. Joe, is in from a sojourn in Iowa, Missouri and Nebraska, and reports fair trade, and a cheerful feeling among the merchants. We notice a large number of persons in town inquiring for vacant houses. Why don't some of our moneyed men use some of their surplus erecting nice cottages for tenements It would be better invest ments than hunting np speculations elsewhere, that don't materialize.

Our city is getting better each year not rapidly, but surely. The detachment of Co. 10th U. S. In fantry, under command of Seargent Stub by, on the Reservation, have gone into winter quarters in the old Council House, that was built by Major Vanderslice in 1853.

The Odd Fellows have ordered the front of their hall finished up, and the Link is to occupy a prominent place. The Lodge now numbers eighty-three members, in good standing, and is one of the beet working and most harmonious Lodges in the State. Verily, it is good to dwell together in brotherly love. White Cloud Post, O. A.

No. 332, elected their officers for the ensuing year. Win. Drumm, Commander David March, Senior Vice-Commander Junior Vice-Commander; Van Doren, Quartermaster; O.C.Whitney, Chaplain. Mrs.

Greer and Mrs. Bliss delightfully entertained their friends at their respective residences, the past week; and the writer knows whereof he speaks. String. The New Discovery. You have heard your friends and neighbors talking about it.

Ton may yourself be one of the many who may know from personul experience just how good a thing it is. If you have ever tried it, you are one of ita staunch friends, because the wonderful thing about it is, that when once given a trial. Dr. King's New Discovery ever after holds a place in the house. If you have never used it, and should be afflicted with a cough, cold, or any throat, lung or chest trouble, secure a bottle at once, and give it a fair trial.

It is guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial booties free, at D. C. Sinclair's Drug Store. Evergreen.

Thrice transplanted, eighteen to forty-eight inches, twelve varieties. Price, ten to thirty cents each. Hatch Thkmaksok, Wathena, Kansas 6 and 8 foot boards for fS.50, at Biles, Kyle A St. Joseph. The Best Blood Medicine rterf science I IfVii.nDCM; toiEMniRM'uM "GE ereat a Variety of Entertaining and Instructire -r ARE MANY To renovate paint-To wash out sinks.

To remove rust. To brighten metals. To scour bath-tubs. To scour kettles. CATARRH Cared.

Write for mxn- FREE L-sCftKBBACH Com- FAwy, Newark, N.J. DEAF ncss Htsi sdum evert; l-eek a IU.tlliLK 11811 LAS Ilk CUSMIOat. Whlapera Wd. Corn- i i ji. a.ie kr r.

lim I. Write tar See eternal PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Mm sttttl homaurmm thm hair. ProaurtM ft lux uri furmth, Jf- -Palls to Bettors It sir to Its Youthful Color. Cure rtp duFUu ttair tsuiiuc. i aUiJif, LMrtrilisy, IiidLMtioB, fain, Take In tiinc.AOcUk HINpERCORNS.

Th rlr nr emr Ctyrrrn, OFjfUXPLASTERS ma nv veara lifted and nrSl 1 bed bv Phvsicians. hut railv)? ecently introduced generally. DFLGR05YEN0RS The hear Pnmnl PTaat mtAr an ana weak places. 1 iUnlike other nlutm av It I genuine with the pic-Jfj? naaV oeu on me Daca-ciotn. RlCHAr9, Boron 25.

GRATEFUL COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. By thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and no-tntion, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps baa provided our breakfast tables with a delicately Oavoured beverage which may save as many heavy doctors' btHs.

It is by tbe wlkious nsef such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built np until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle mala-dies are Boating around us, rv dy to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many fatal abaft by keeping ourselves well fortilied with pure blood and a properly nourished frame." Vml bervu Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. 8old only in ball-pound tins, by Oroeers.

lalvllmi thus: JAMEM -UP ek. HonMeopathic Chemists, ondon, Hug land. ST" Glidden wire it sold only by E. Heexey Severance. if? lelKftP'SlCS PLASTERS.

fT 'Jit i WEEKCf For all Only 3FP-IME3-1 n.75 Family 1 Reading at to low a pric WITH 31.7a PROFESSIONAL CARDS. BANK OF TROY. Southwest Comer Public Square, TROY. KANSAS. 1 1 EMIT K0DEK, It A Mi Kit.

Successor to Bcxler Bros. Fstuhlinhed 1X70. LOAN MONEY, BUY NOTES, SKLI, EXCHANGE on principal citivs, and receive teiMt. lljulyT2. HENRY 1SOKKR.

Jit. BANKING HOUSE OP A. POULET, WHITE I.Ol WSIS. Transacts a General Banking Business. 3mayK3.

R. S. DINSMORE. 1HYSIOIAN AND Sl-KUKON. Troy.

Kansan. OtHoe one door mirth of Sinclair's drug utore, up stain. W. B. CAMPBELL, M.

1HYSIC1AN ANIJ SVLMiEON, Troy, Kansas. Office in Ullrkhiiltor's ImiUliliK, west khIc of 1'ublic Sqiuire, up stairs. l.sjuneHi. AI.Cn BOWERS. VTTORNEY AT LAW and Collector, Troy, Kaiiiius.

Otliee with County Attorney, in Court Houkc. J. J. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Troy, Kansas, corner south-west of Court Hohm- Square, upstairs. W.

H. H. CTJRTIS, VTTORNEY AT LAW. Collections mmli', and pnK'ecils promptly remitted. Severance, Kan is.

aHfelf. S. I. RYAN, VTTORNEY AT LAW, HEAL ESTATE AM) COLLECTION At.ENT. Severance, Kansas.

lrobate practice a specialty. llnovts). F. H. DRENNING.

VTTORNEY AT LAW. Walhctia, Kansas. All leK-1 husinew curctully altcmicil to. P. S.

SOPER. UNITED STATES CLAIM AtiKNT, Notary IMtliiic ami Conveyancer, Fire, LiKMuiiiK, Tornado, Wind Storm, unit Live stock Insurance ARelit. Otliee west Mile 1'ublic square, I roy, hunsiim. JAMES M. TRANT.

LT NITEI) STATES CLAIM AOENT, AND NO-I TAKY 1'1'HLIC, nortli-wcrt corner I'ul-lic Kiiuare, Troy, Kansas. 'Jiijiinim. R. M.WILLIAMS. -TOTARV I'l llI.lC.

CONVI.YA.C1.lt. AND Heal Estate Agent, White 1 loud, Kansas. Taxes paid for non-resiiieiits, lamls loeateil, anil sale of real estate made at reasonable rates. aincliTI. IS.

I. P. HAILWA V. TIMK TA1II-K THOY STATIOX. ALL TRAINS ARK DAILY.

TRAINH -iOINtt No. "Mail and Kvjirvys N'. 14. Mail awl jrvh No. 2, Mail iwitl tlxpn-Hp TRAINS (iOlNn WKHT.

No. 1, Mail and F.xpriM No. ri. Mail ami Kxpusjs No. 3, Niht Kxpivf-s A.

i UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY. TIMK TAHI.K -THOY STATION. TUA1NH (il)INU Wl-ST. No. 1, Mail and Kxprt-ss 6:41 i Mt No.

3, Mail aud KxpreJtts 10:27 a. TRAINH oniso No. 2, Mail and Kpres 7 22 A. No. 4, Muil and KsprvHN i m.

K. K. FKinAY, Awt nt. THE B. M.

RAILWAY. TIMK TAIIl.L TIKIV .11 TIO. AM, THA I NH t'AHRV NORTH IIOINII. i SOI "I'll IIIII'MI. No.

11 No. 71. No. 12. No.

11. I'ilHH. KMKIpril 2.10am ::) KrciKht Pas. KunHasCity. Atchison.

7:17 10:15 Troy Junction. 11:10 Rlilo. 1 Lincoln. No. 71 makes close connection nt Falls City with Ht.

Iiouih anil llenvcr Vestiliuleil Train lor connects at Lincoln with Denver uml Chicago Ventilmled Train tor hieiiKo. E. K. HATES, 1ku1 Airi'iiL Taxes for 1890. (IFK1CE OF TltKASt'HKR OK Do.MI'IIAN CofNTV, I Titov, Kashas, NovemlM-r 1, lsyo.

rTICE is hereby ivf that the Tax Rolls I tor lrti0 have Im-cu placed in my hanits, anil that I ant ready to receipt lor all taxcu that may be ollercd. SYNOPSIS OF TAX LAWS. 1. All taxes are due Novctnlx-r 1st, ami the whole or one-hall' of the same may lie paid on or before Dei-ember lth, without penalty. 2.

One-half of the taxes on Real or IVi-sonnl Property may be paid on or licfore I fi-ccmis-r'nth, and the other halt'ou or lie-lore June 2uth follow-inK, w-ithout penalty. d. If the whole tiix is paid on or IsTore December 'Oth, a rebate of 5 h-t cent, is allowed on till' half that may run to June 2oth. 4. On any lieu! Estate or Personal Projs-rty, where no payment has Is-en made by Dc-cmis 2()th, tbe whole Itecomes due, and a penalty of pc-reent.

is added llecember '21st. ft. A eualty of 5 s-r cent, is added on March 21st. and another 5 ts-r rent, on June 21st, on all Real I-taU; where the first installment was not paid by Ivcemtx-r 20th. 6.

Warrants for delinquent taxes on Personal Property will lie issued Isjtwecn the loth and of January ami illy each year. 7. I nils delinquent for taxes will be advertised on July loth, ami sold on the first Tuesday iu Heptemlier. H. Ai'U'T tho tax wiles, the amount of the taxes and cof ts will he subject to interest, Ht the raU; of 24 per cent, per annum.

9. At the end of the third year, a Tax-Deed will be issued to the purchaser. Tax Levies for 1H90. The following In the lew for t-ixes for the year IHHO, on each One Hundred Dollars valuation Htute 74 County ienerul Eund Int. ami sink'ff fund for Refunding 10 To pay judgments in U.

Courts 1.70 Iowa Township j.no Wolf River Township I. on I'liioa Township Centre Township tin Wayne Township Hurr-Oak Township Washington Township 411 Marion Township Whit Cloud City. I 00 Highland City so Heveram City 1,00 Troy City 60 Wathena City 7() Elwiiod City 70 Kchool District No. 1 ir, 2 Ml 3 1.20 4 1.70 ft 1.40 8 1,00 7 BO 8 70 9 70 10 1.70 "II 2.0O 12 1 00 13 4 00 14 1.80 IS 1.20 11 1.20 17 2.00 1H 1. 00 1 l.M) 20 60 21 1.20 22 23 1.00 24 1.00 25 1.25 'M 27 2 SO l.W 31 l.W 22 83 l.t 34 1.30 1.40 37 J.

40 HH 1.00 3 1.70 40 1 00 41 2.00 42 1.20 43 44 1.40 45 X0 4i 1 75 47 70 48 h', 49 70 60 1.00 51 LOO 62 S. 'iO 64 2.00 65 1.60 l.SC 57 1 i.at CO l.ldl ei 1.00 62 63 2.10 6 5 2.00 67 L00 6 70 69 70 70 I SO 71 1.10 11 1 61I 73 1.00 74 i-'tO M. County Xre eurer. Petition for Iivor-'. In th Distriet Court of th Twentyprond Judicial District of the ritate of Kan sitting within and for Doniphan County.

James T. Burnley, I Plaintift. VS. Frances Stanley, DefeDdanL THE above named defendant, Kranc Stanley, will take notice, that she has been sues! by zh ahnvei named niaintifT. and that unless she answer or demur to the petition filed sgainst her in aaid action, on or before the 2d day of January, 1HW1.

said tKtiUon win be taken as true, ami a judgment refiidenvl in aowmlunce with the prayer OX a la peuunn. uiToreina; puiuitifi i 1 A.i r. 1 rf.iin;'". Bv L. bra, his Attorney.

No-ember 20, imt-tw. Pr's fee, DoitlitstoelaSBftlHtwtk, s-glnssritoetoss psrtofehuii. Honmldi to tcrob mrbi floors. Sur-wm to poiUh their iDitroments. MloUri to ronorM old ehapeli.

ChomUu to romoM turn, tilni. Conactionan to icoar their pans. Beitoni to elMS is tombitonos. to their Jfoebonioo to brighten their tools. Honiara OB bruM snd white bones.

Shrewd one, to ecour eld etrew bets Cooke to clean the kitchen (Ink. -rnata te dess their pelettee. Boldlere to brlghtee, their erne. tee-Mntocleuoft-earfecss. Wheelmen to dean btcrclee.

Kenoratore to clean carpets. EVERY ONE FINDS A NEW USE. STEEET, MISSOURI. CHEAP MEAT Notice the Prices AT LELAND'S MEAT MARKET West ot Post Office. Sirloin Steak 8 c.

Round and all other Steaks 7 c. Roast 7 and 8 c. Boiling Beef 5 -tresliJork band Choice Smoked Ham. .11 c. Sliced Ham 12c Shoulders 8 Smoked Side Meat 8 c.

Loan and Abstract Office, I0MPIIAX COUNTY, KANSAS. Have tlte title to your land examined by JOSEPH r. HAMPSON, who It new and complete set of Abstract Title ReconU of all IM-da and Town Iaots In said Count. Titles perfected and abstracts fmrnlalicd on snort notice and at reasonable rates. Also, Hiotarjr Pnblle and Conveyancer.

Specialties made of drawing Deeds, Mort gages, Lieases, ete. Lotus negotiated and taxes paid. Office in Court House, Troy, Doniphan County, Kansas. 28dec8 Klre Insurance and Money leaning. D.

McINTOSH, Fire Insurance and Loan Agent, of Troy, gives you 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. Da. F. C. Lee, Agent, Box 1G8, Troy, Kansas.

"What's in a Name!" Sometimes much, often nothing, and yet the most successful advertising of this trumpet-blowing age is based upon the repetition in various forms and in all possible combinations of the thing advertised. Take an example from the railway passenger traffic: A traveler who is entirely unfamiliar with western railways goes to a ticket office in New York and asks for a ticket to San Francisco. The agent inquires over what line it is desired west of the Missouri River, naming the principal routes, and nine chances to one, if the purchaser ever reads the newspapers, he will choose the Union Pacific, if for no better reason than that he is familiar with the name, recalling at once the familiar shield trade mark with "Union Pacific, the Overland Route," which has become as widely known as any advert isment ever used by a railway company. This trade mark, which is nothing more than the name of the line, has become as familiar as a household word, not only in America, but across the seas, and the immense passenger traffic the Union Pacific System conclusively proves that there is something in a name if properly set forth. "Buy the best they are the cheapest, The Schutler or the Bain.

E. Heeney Severance. New Goods at LE LAND'S New styles of Dress Goods, and cheaper than ever. Bay the Schutler or the Bain. Money to Loan AT SIX PER CENT.

REASONABLE COMMISSION. JOES. BEELER, STATEMENT OF ALLOWANCES Made by the Board of Commissioners of Doniphan County. Kansas, at their Meeting held December 1. 1890, to pay Petit Jurors for Attendance at October term, 1890, Distriet Court, and Mileage.

B. F. Morris R. A. McClelland Joseph Straub Gabriel Gerardy W.

S. Fount A. McCahon- Junius Curry W. I. Moses F.

Cox W. T. Ragland W.O. Denton John B. Etberton P.J.

Milburn M. E. Potter W. D. Bvers W.

C. Bmitk Jacob Btont F. M. Keeuid J. C.

CundiflL B. P. Curtis. Samuel Herring ee manop. Jobn A be He John Myers Ben Brown Samuel Buster J.

J. Miller Win. Hale Roland Ledington. jonn Joto Osul M. J.

Ktaae J. D. Smith E. J. 8.

Chaney. A. Garvin Wm. Reeder John O'Brien John Silas Bow Folsche Z. A- Blast) Samuel Blau J.

D. Price John Robert. Hand Davis Jobn B. M. H.

Peden. John Goff James J. A. ttOCTVML John Norman J. I Emerf-.

James James Cooney Lake Mom icy. Kicnani uoz A. Jensen Samuel Lei Philin Wm. Simpson. W.

F. Frank Clem John Caw Tnomas Thomas Thompson eawara jarrso. Jobn LaughliD. T.W. I-ngan lAtte, WILTOSk.

By Uanra Bcmjn nm-r-. Deputy Clerk. AdminiKtratorV Xotiee. Estate ot Jennie 8. Me, Deceased.

VTOTICE is hereby gf-en to all whom msy i concern, that the smdersigned was, on the 2d day of December, A. D. UtW. by the Probate Cont of Doniphan County. Kaaass.

appointed Administrator of the Estate of Jennie S. lde. deceased, late of said County and State. All per-ons Indebted to, or holding funds bekmgrna- to Mid Estate, are notified to make immediate payment to the Admmntntir; those ha-ing chums said TVrtrHT. will present them for allow -anoe, and make doe proof of the same, as required by law.

Hiawstha, Kan. Dermber 4, 10. B. T. HEKICK, Admin istsator.

December 11, law aw. Pr foa. f3. 442.40 vw 40 -SO v.w 4220 42.40 43.20 33.00 83.00 83.00 39.30 32.20 32.20 81.40 82.40 32.40 30-50 81.20 30.20 28.09 31.20 48.00 24.00 9A 13.30 13.00 13.40 12.70 12.H0 12.40 10.00 ana 1 40 6.00 6.00 6.00 joo 3.40 8.00 8.00 a oo 3.20 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 4.00 4.80 .7 2.80 2J 1JO Z1Z.J". 2.00 1.60 2JjO 2.4D 2 0 ssa -00 2.00 15.00 8.80 16.40 10.40 S.40 17' 7.7 7' 4.00 Beaerred Seats, General A.mlio, 35 Cent.

25 Cents. Tickets for sale at the Post-Office, by Thursday noon, Dec 11. Keubdy Post Officers. At the regular meeting of Kennedy Post, No. 292, Dept.

Kansas, G. A. held at their Hall, in Troy, Dec. 6, 1890, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: R. M.

Steele, P. Cham. Maynard, B. V. C.

Jesse Horr, J. V. C. J. C.

Myers, Burgeon. Rev. O. F. Gage, Chaplain.

R. II. Montgomery, Q. M. Julian White, O.

F. M. Neeland, O. G. Cyrus Leland, Delegate, and Samuel N.

Johnson, alternate, to Grand Encampment, at Hutchinson, in May or sooner, 1891. Cold Waves Are predicted with reliable accuracy, and people liable to the pains and aches of rheumatism dread every change to damp or stormy weather. Although Hood's Saraaprrilla is not claimed to be a positive specific for rheumatism, the remarkable cures it has effected show that it may be taken for this complaint with reasonable certainty of benefit. Its action in neutra lizing the acidity of the blood, which is the cause of rheumatism, constitutes the secret of the success of Hood's Sarsaparilla. If you suffer from rheumatism, give Hood's Sarsaparilla a fair trial; it will do you good.

The Beeler case, which has been in the Probate Court since April, was decid ed, Saturday. Two of the sons of Cathe rine Beeler, of White Cloud, made appli cation to have a guardian appointed for ner, on the ground that she was incapable of transacting business, and her property was likely to be wasted. A guardian was appointed, which was resisted by two other sons, who asked to have the order set aside. It was so ordered, on Saturday, and she now has full control of her own property. James T.

(iott, CarmI, 111., Mays: He paid thirty-one dollars doctor's bill for his wife in one year, and one bottle of Bradfleld's Female Regulator did her more good than all the medicine she had taken before. H. Dale, Druggist, Carmi, 111. Write Bradfleld Regulator Atlanta, particulars. Sold by D.

C. Sinclair. A contested election for Road Overseer, in District No. 3, Iowa Township, in which Highland Station is situated, will be heard by the County Board, on the 22d. Whitlow was returned as elected, but Newton contests, on the ground that a sufficient number of votes were counted for Whitlow, on which the number of the district was not designated, to change the result.

A recount of the ballots cast at Highland Station will decide the matter. "How to Cure All Skin Diseases." Simply apply "Swavnk's Ointment." No Internal medicine required. Cures tetter, eczema, itch, all eruptions on the face, hands, nose, leaving the skin clear, white and healthy. Its great healing and curative powers are possessed by no othor remedy. Ask your druggist for Swaynk'b OINTMENT.

4r The ladies of the Relief Corps will give their annual fair, on Friday and Saturday, the 19th and 20th. They will have many beautiful and useful articles to dispose of, among them, a handsome quilt. It should be known that this Corps has distributed a large amount in charity to families of indigent soldiers, and the widows and orphans of soldiers. The fair deserves a liberal patronage. The harsh, drastic purgatives, once deemed so indispensable, have given place to milder and more skillfully prepared laxatives hence the great and growing demand for Ayer's Pills.

Physicians everywhere recommend them for costiveness, indigestion, and liver complaints. Franklin Babcock came poking along, last Thursday, after an absence of several years as a homesteader in Colorado. He sa'd he fell and hurt himself, and thought he would embrace the opportunity to come home. jMT For constipation, liver complaint, or biliousness, sick headache, and all diseases arising from a disordered condition of the liver and stomach, take Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets a gentle laxative or active cathartic, according to size of dose.

This is one of our anniversaries, that we never forget to make a note of. It is thirty-one years this week since we missed a regular issue of the Chief the second week in December, I860. Wagh but it was cold. ST" Chapter 1: Weak, tired, no appetite. Chapter 2: Took Hood's Sarsaparilla.

Chapter 3 Strong, cheerful, hungry. We received a call, last Saturday, from Mr. Birchfield, who was visiting relatives. He was one of the pioneers of Nebraska City, having settled there in 1854, and was the first Sheriff of Otoe County. p4r The correctness of the maxim, nothing succeeds like success," is well exemplified in Ayer's Sarsaparilla.

The most successful combination of alteratives and tonics, it always succeeds in curing diseases of the blood, and hence its wonderful popularity. "Captain" Dick Utt, formerly an Atchison railroad man. has drifted back to White Cloud, where he has engaged in business. Atchison Globe. It is another Dick Utt.

"Captain" Dick Utt's name is not Dick. fmJ As soon as you discover any falling of the hair or grayneas, always use Hall's Hair Renewer to tone up the secretions, and prevent baldness or grayness. William A. Kimball, of Severance, has been granted an increase of pension, and Robt M. Stewart, late of Troy, a reissue Have you seen the 5-A Five Mile Horse Blanket? It not, why notf If you have a horse, you need it.

4r On the morning of the 8th, the mercury was 8 degrees above zero. The coldest of the season, up to this time. W. W. Blalock, Revivalist, commenced a series of meetings at the Christian church, Saturday evening.

H. F. Shaner became the father of a 9-pound girl, Monday morning. All doing well, especially the father. fJf $500 offered for an incuarable case of catarrh by the proprietors of Dr.

Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Fifty cents, by druggist. Festival and Bazar. A Festival and Bazar will be held in the Norway School House, on the evening of Friday, December 19th, for the benefit of the Home Mission Society. Everybody in vited.

Sons of Veterans. All sons of old soldiers are requested to meet the members of Nathan Price Post, G. A. on Saturday, December 20, 1890, for the purpose of organizing a Camp of Sons of Veterans at Wathena. No.

1 shingles fl.25, at Biles, Kyle A Bt. Joseph. Northern Ughts. Jack Frost has pushed Indian Summer out into the Gulf of Mexico. Mrs.

Asa Abbott, on arriving at her destination in Idaho, found her husband just turned for the better, which their relatives and friends in this vicinity were much pleased to hear. They will return, when Mr. A. can stand the trip. Mr.

Imler, who left here and went to Arkansas, a couple of years ago, has moved his family back on the cars. They buried their oldest son and some other relative while they were there, and are minus a couple of teams. Mose Collipriest has had a new well bored and tiled, and had a Woodmansee windmill put up. There is not a young man in miles around better prepared to take care of a good wife than Mose and, girls, it is only twelve months now until "Leap Year." Two of our citizens engaged in quite a lawsuit, last week, with legal help, and a jury, which makes such luxuries expensive. Two or three men could have arbitrated, with perhaps as good results, and great saving to all, except Judge, lawyers and jury.

The following party contemplates starting on a visit to the Pacific coast, on Wednesday of this week Isaac Graves, wife and daughter Ella; M. R. Townsend and aughter Jessie Mrs. W. H.

Chappie; and Julian D. Hazen, of Brown County. We hope they will have the luck to find all their friends, and have a good time. We believe Mrs. Chappie hopes to improve her health.

Fisher Rice has bought a home, adjoining Uncle Billy Smith, has a well dug, and is preparing to build, this winter. Mose Townsend had a "Stover" mill put up, last week, the only one of that kind about here. He got a twelve foot wheel, and can pump when a ten foot wheel won't turn. He also got a large tank. The gross receipts of his farm this year have been large.

Apples alone brought him $1300; last week he sold 86 head of hogs, that averaged 375 pounds; has about 190 acres of clover, and keeps good stock of all kinds. He never moved but once from Andrew County, to the place he now lives on. Old Shade. The First Step. Perhaps you are run down, can't eat, can't sleep, can't think, can't do anything to your satisfaction, and you wonder what ails you.

You should heed the warning, you are taking the first step into Nervous Prostration. You need a Nerve Tonic, and in Electric Bitters you will find the exact remedy for restoring your nervous system to its normal, healthy condition. Surprising results follow the use of this great Nerve Tonic and Alterative. Your appetite returns, good digestion is restored, and the Liver and Kidneys resume healthy action. Try a bottle.

Price Sbc. at D. C. Sinclair's Drug Store. The Cheapest-The Best A FIRST-CLASS DAILY PAPER EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK FOR Four Dollars a Year! The subscription price of The St.

Joseph Daily Gazette, including the Sunday Edition, has been reduced to FOUR DOLLARS A YEAR, Payable in advance. This is not a temporary cut, but a permanent reduction in the price of the Daily Gazette. Address communications and send remittances to THE GAZETTE PUBLISHING ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI. Oood Farm Tor 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, well, 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. First-Class Farm for Sale I offer for sale my farm in Marion Township, 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 everything in first-class 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 buggy 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 SO bearing apple trees, and 300 young trees, almost ready to bear also, about 20 cherry trees bearing. The price is fS.OOO. Would take cash, balance on time, with easy terms. CHRISTIAN BAUER. 12june90tf.

ONLY A TAIR. The Schntler and the Bain Wagons. E. Heksey Severance. See J.

W. McClelland display of fine organs and sewing machines, North side of Public Square. He will make you low prices. Call and see him. The Best Wagon in the world.

The Sen ier and the Bain. E. Hxkxzt A Severance. If sou hare Corn or Hogs to sell, call on Lelaasl. TROY MARKETS.

Piors-Best PsB Wheat, per lea 7m Wbibat Fall, perboshel T577c Boltkd MBAI-Per Mt 4 LIS Vou Vnor ner wis Hts rer bushel Cobs Per bushel Oats Per hnihr1 Potato Per bashri Hat Prairie, pas ton Bunu Per r-Fi7TS PttiIti -jeae -Be Hams Per ku. Baoost Bines. BUY BOOKS ON OUB EASY PAYMENT PLAN. TT T1T Oni 11 ii iw Our Irs. IT- 1 3 VCilTVrrW mako tin 11101 "l.ViWi1 ft.

EL Our 1 Jooks I ma fl Wa w. ai'o Special Induce- B.1 Tiilw the AGI3NCY ments to Awnts, JLAjLjL JUL 1 -AN' innl LADIES or CEXTLEMEX. I-Sit Kend far (lrralan and Terms. M. 9 1 -fB "rOrll.

7ipe reCT-no REPUBLIC. Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry. I have located in the city of Troy, and in the nine building my brother occupied, with the finest stock of Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Plated Ware, Musical Attachment!) and Optical Goods ever in tbe city. The repairing-of Hue Watches, Fine Hot KinRS. and othe Fine Jewelry a specialty.

Those baring such work will Bare money by iriving me a call. Wmm in Variety, aifl in tie Latest aifl Best Styles All snail orders will receive prompt attention, and if amounting to 2 and npward will be returned free of charge. I will guarantee tliat all work will be executed in the beat manner. Pleaae give me a trial. I will consider it a favor if the ladiee and gentlemen of Troy and vicinity, and of Ixmiphan County, will call and investigate my stock and prices.

THESE ABE BTERS FACTS ASD REAL LITERATURE. ejuneOO-eom. fFV cmcHEsrera Enqush. Red Cross Diamond Braho rtuuN0NNiris THf OSICIMSL ano CCNUiMC. Tb eelr "af.

Sai uxf rM nil 5y tail re eat Drnsdet fcr CMdkeMer -m aeb JHeawaet MrmK la Iteel aae CMd evMailic T5, t.l,. L. I.J. Serine Sue lm tm AM eUle to ueeboere betao. etpfc reeeee.

are Seas ItrfrUa At Drncs-ie, or frte ea la etampe tat paruealare, I eet "Hril fcr laar, bf rr.rm Mall. Tenia-alale. Aeaer. CHICHCSTCM Co eetlMa IM aa Met kr mU lean- Mrssslels Thrown Away. In 1863 a cancer developed on my lower lip.

I went under treatment at once, and from time to time since that have had medical aid in New Orleans, Boston, and New York, with no benefit at all. It has progressed right along, and now involves my jaw and cheek. One thousand dollars would not cover the loss sustained through the medical and surgical aid I have receiv-ea. I have certainly tried everything, and was benefitted by nothing until I took S.S. S.

It has done me more good than all else put together, and I believe I will soon be sound and weU. Swift's Specific is certainly a great boon to humanity. D. D. Ware, P.

O. Box 1012, Keene, N. H. Disgusted with a Doctor. I contracted a severe case of blood poison in 1883, and my physicians put me under a mercurial treatment for 3 months, without doing me any good in fact, I was srradually growing worse.

I then consulted another physician, who tried me with potash and sarsaparilla, but with no better result. I then became disgusted with doctors and their remedies, and commenced taking Swift's Specific, (S. S. After taking seven bottles I was entirely cured, and I have not had any symptoms of a return since. I have recommended S.

S. 8. to others, who have used it with the same good results. J. C.

Nace, Hobbyville, Greene County, Indiana. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC Atlanta, Ga. N. D.

GOFF, Successor to Fleming Goff, THE LEADING HATTER. 407 Krltx Stmt, St. Josrpk, Ho. A full Stock of Hats, Cap and Umbrellas, at the Lowest Prieea. HAS THREE iliTrains And is the Best Route to all Pacific Coast points, Denver, Salt Lake, Portland, Seattle, an Puget Sound points, and paints in Texas and New Mexico.

Cheap Round Trip tickets are on sale to all Tourist Pouits in the bountry. "Special California Excursions" leave Atchison every Friday morning, in charge of an experienced excursion agent. Tickets are sold for these exctu-aions at very low rates. Tourist and Pullman Sleepers are attached to all our through trains, and run to the Coast without change. For tickets, rates, maps, etc address F.

B. SEA WRIGHT, City Ticket Agent, Atchison, Kss. G. T. NICHOLSON, O.

P. and T. Topeka, Kas. Boots and Shoes. Large stock of Boots and Shoes, jnst received, at Leland's.

Boy tbe old reliable Schut-tler wagon. siding for flZSO, at Biles, Kyle A St. Joseph. 1" roc-Jersey Roars for Sale. I have ten choice Duroc-Jersey boars for sale, old enough for service.

Chas. E. Browh, 4dee.gw. Troy, Kas. i mm- mmm Furniture Store! 6 Proprietor of the "Old Reliable" Furniture Store of Troy, is still on hand, and will sell you Furniture of every description.

Fine or Plain, AT PRICES THAT CANNOT BE BEATEN anywhere in the County. Come and examine tiooda, and get my prices. UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY, A Heretofore, at the old stand, on Main Street, Southwest of public Square, next door to Inig Store. 13novMtU0. FIRE INSURANCE INSURE IN GOOD COMPANIES.

I have secured the agency for Troy of the following first-class Fire Insurance Companies, and am now prepared to write risks on buildings or goods in town or country. Fire Assoclatioa of PlulaiieliJtua. Iflsnmce Compani cf North America. Hartford, of Hartford. ConnecticnL O.

-EX. Office at eland's Store. 90. INSUEANC INSURE IN THE BEST COMPANIES I bars secured the agency for Troy and vicinity of tbe following Best Fire Iasoranee Companies, And am now prepared to take risks on all or any property is town or country. I represent the PemsilTaiiia Fire lisiirace Company AND THE ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY Of Hartford, Conn.

JOES Office at my reiade-rs. tfebJO. tee.