Westmoreland Recorder from Westmoreland, Kansas • Page 7

The most popular dry goods merch OMclal Canvas of the Vote Cast at the General Election held in Pottawatomie Jliccianieii untl iJeriod County, Kansas, Tuesday, November 3d, 18S5. By square dealing Frank Patten has built up a trade in the dry goods and grocery trade, among all classes ot pco- I'le. Choice, ftweet Meat, can always be found at Frank Scholes' meat market. Frank deals squarely with all. 28-tf Bring in your old hard tunning, confiscated sewing machiue and exchange them for the light running Whitehill.

Houston Powers, agent, Fostoria. 23-2 There is a letter at the post offioo addressed to "Mrs. Jenuie Runkles, 757 North High St." The post office, it will i 3 5 5 a 9 1 1 a 1 it I 2 1 I I i I II I i I 5i 5 a I a aj a an st 7s' -rJ vJ 170 101' iW 7.1 im1 ml ho' wtt ki iki 4.1 jnsi 73a 111 2Hli40i 41 91 (W 21 22 SI: ml Wl 51: 3i Hi. HHj 1 307 115 1H45 46 37 4l! 7H' l.W 87' 4l' 42' lJ IV1 3d 7 2ll' 57 RH 41 1W J5 W4j 44jl05 31 i 17i i 73: KS, 2il B7 214 70 37 1758 41 4fl 37 78; 7S1 Kl! 8l 172 lot' VV 87! 57 131 30 78 12H (11 1.13 2 72 S9 118 15 47 211S Ma 1.1 ..14 10 271 39: SSi MS 111 6:20 20 3(1 30,30 113 1 55 75 284 82 30 1284 411 47; 37 78:42 77 5(1 Ull ins WV 471 Mi 138 75 157 271 Hi 88 14 4(1 21WI 801 14 10 3.1' 88 75! 20. 11 10 21 :14 32 31 Wt 1511,78 315 05 30 12113 47 47 37 75 31 4l 40 7l 1701 losj 4.V 55 551 13(1 2o! 7(1 81 (11 145 2(1! 57 80 11 40 im DStt 13 21 30 40 42 to 50 22 81 21 21 II S3 75 .10 108 1115 88 317 04 32 1421 1-14 I 2 1 9 47 47 S7 78 31 Mil 51 7" 171 103 45 04' 51 130 111 72 07 II 7(1 2211 50 00 14 411 1888 847 13 25 31 37 42 87 03 22 8 20 20 10 30 611 5(1 175 2UII 80 811 05 32 1511 4S 47 3 7 7 8 30 77 175 101 41 57 52 137 21 71 100 11-2 148 200 (12 04 13 45 2074 71 14 18 If 30 43 80 (IS 11 8, 25 21 13 3ft Ml 38 104 ltll 82 300 (14 32 135S S5 47 37 71 42 70 45 7(1 90 08 44 5.V 49 125 3(1 73 100 (II 149 204 8:1 02 1.1 4.1 1958 400 54 14 12 33 44 1112 (19 22 81 25 24 0 S3 511 38 103 159 84 310 00 33 1451 5 7 1 4 17 55 43 151 09 4(1 47145 28 53 573 208 Sll 03 80 54 19 :20 28 34 1 3 301 l'lU 3 10 22 15 1 11 8 51 1-2 932 305 207 77 07 11 GO 521 105 04 302 85 0 605 8 3 I ll 1 ant in the city.

Is Frank Patten. Miss Bertha Havens, of Ilolton, is in the city, visiting with her sister, Mrs. T. A. Fairchild.

Win. Bontley, a favorite with printers, and one of Pottawatomie's noblemen, called Tuesday. Hartwlck poled a vote that surprised not only his opponents, but his friends. Democrat. Call and see the Light Running New Whitehill sewing machine, at Houston owers', Fostoria.

28-2t Go to the new hardware store and see what bo has got; in the old Richards' buildings. 25-tf Ready made clothing of every variety at Frank Patten's. If you have a good cow buy bran and shorts of Jackson Brown and keep her looking well. Ktovee, a carload just received at II. Power's, at Fostoria.

Jackson Brown have the only good assortment of glass and queensware in the city. for Rent. A house of two rooms. Inquire of Wm. Grutzmachor.

tie Htetaon lint. the best in the market, iu.it in, at A Richards' Annie Knitter tripped and fell, at the school house, yesterday, and suffered a severe cut over the right eye. Boys, when you want to buy a nice overcoat, call in at A. J. McKee Co's new store.

Call at the hardware store of F. B. Taylor, and what he has that you want. 28-tf John McKimens is in Rossville. We predict that his stay will be of short du ration.

The "Punch and Judy" editors of the Recorder, are "at home" to the alloged editor and controller" of the Star. You will find a stock of nails ot all sizes, at the hardware Btore of 1. li. Taylor. 28-tf Miss Bessie Huey, of Louisville, visit ed with M.

S. Beat's family, over Sunday. Fresh. Fish, at Hatch's Golden Bell, to-night Bay one or two and be happy. Just two doors east of the postoffioe you can boy groceries as cheap as you can in any town in the county.

Leather Holed Rubber Boots, something new and durable, cheap at Richard's. Picture From, a fine line, also framing of all kinds done to order, by A. A. Murray. The Star man is mad, and we can't blame him.

He has been worsted, even at his own home. Boots and Hboee. The finest stock in the city, at way down prices, at A. Richards', Dont tail to go and see Frank Patten's immense stock of dry goods and groceries. The series of revival meetings being held at the Baptist church, are awakening considerable interest in religious circles.

Let the good work go on. Look out and Bee that your truit treos are wrapped or washed with something to keep the rabbits trom knawing them A "stitch in time, saves nine." Billy Spitler is yet sore and some what under the weather from the effect of a tall. Billy is indomitable and will again be on top. N. F.

Graves, real estate, loan and insurance agent, Blaine, was in the city on business, Monday, and favored the BECOitbP.it office with his presence. Furullurc. The best Hue of furniture in the coun ty, is kept by A. A. Murray.

Don't fail to see him should you desire to purchase. "Southern chivalry" is attempting to gain ascendency eon in grand old Pottawatomie county. Saliva, however, is used instead ot the shot-gun. The ladies Bid society of the Congregational church will hold a "Corn Festival" on Tuetday evening next, in the building oppoite Record hi! office. We respectfully and cordially invite every man, woman and child in all this country, to come in and see our stock of goods.

Two doors east of postoflice. Everybody wants to go and see what a stock of goods F. B. Taylor has in the hardware, tinware and stove line, in Westmoreland. 28-tf Our now stock of children's and boys' clothing, have arrived, and are all K.

Come and see them. A. J. Co. For hale.

My entire stock of hardwaro, for cash, or, exchange for land or stuck. Terms easy. K. M. Roueuts, Butler City, Sept.

6, 1885. l'J-tf New Blurkamllh MUop. Uncle Dave McComas has just opened a new smithy, where jou can get better work lot the money than at any other shop in the city. Opposite Baruett Lucy's livery stable, on 3d st. 20 tor Annum In Advance.

TumtsnAY, Novf.MiiKK 12 1886. Knttsre'i at Uiu Fum-utiiiti, til Westmoreland, Kausas, us 4uconil-clase miUtur. OUT AND COUNTY. Corn FeMiviil Tuesday evening, next. Jas.

Barbus' new bouse is nearly completed. Gel jour turkey ready for the 2Gth inst. Sherifl Crowl visited Louisvillo, Tuesday Choice, frei-li and puia drugs at C. E. Rose's.

Dr. Boyd was in Butler City, Tuesday. N. C. Whims is Belling lots of lumber, aow-u-days.

Free delivery of goods by Jackson Urown. I will exchange merchandise for corn. Frank Patten. Warm and pleasant tor some days past. F.

U. Taj Kir has ull you need in the hardware and tinware line. 28-tf Prescriptions carefully prepared at C. E. Rose's.

Money to loan on good terms and fair rates, at J. H. Baker's. 14-tf A. W.

Urower, of Fostoria, was in the tity on business, Saturday. Charles Loitx, of Pottawatomie, was in town, Saturday. T. A. Fairchild visited Ilavenaville, on business, Tuesday.

You had better have a lock on your coal house. Dr. and Mrs. Brill, of Louisville, visited Westmoreland, yesterday. Go to B.

Taylor's hardware for stoves, stove-pipe and tinware. 28-tf Jackson lirowu are selling lots of boots and Bums. Corn taken iu exchange tor goods, at Frank Patten's Mammoth store. The Whitehill sewing machine is sold on easy terms of payment. 28-2t Those cigars at C.

E. Rose's are the finest in the land. O. J. Washburn has sold his carpen er shop to W.

G. Ward. -Alayor Kilts is as busy as a bee com' pleting his new houses. Ralph Allen, Fostoria'B drug man, called Tuesday evening. The latest novelties in window shades at C.

E. Rose's store. Dr. C. A.

Skene and M. M. Morgan, Visited Wamego, yesterday. Dr. J.

M. Phillips, of St. Marys, was i the city, Monday. County treasurer and Mrs. H.

P. 'mith visited Wamego, yesterday. Jackson Brown deliver gxds to ny part of the city free of cost. Don't fail to attend the corn lestiyal, ext Tuesday evening. Mr.

Richards has built a store-room to is sjone store. N. Pittenger has removed his family to his farm near Adams Peak. Several communications are unavoida bly crowded out ot this issue. B.

Codding, Butler's popular lum I hoc merchant, was in ihe city, Saturday Mrs. Tbos. Green is visiting with her parol, at Circleville, Jackson county in. Bf. M.

Martin-s mince meat is the best. Go get a trial sample. C. E. Hose has the finest line of poems literary works and novels west of tho riv or.

P. W. Anderson is improving nicely iu luct, is mijoj ing health better than for a long while past. Niovn, the ffnust line in the market, at II. Pow ci 'h Fostoria.

Mr. Jack Grieves, of Wamego, has the contract for erecting M. S. Beal'i new huusv G. W.

Townsend has built a cozy liarn, iu the rear of his residence lots, on Aiaiu street. All kinds of stock taken in exchange I'oi the Whitehill sewing machine, by Jluurton Powers, agent, Fo6toria. 28t2 There were a number of baptlsims at the creek, Sunday, by Pastor Brown, of Una Baptist Church. Every farmer who is fortunate enough to h.ive a tame grass pasture, or a patch of green rye, now has a bonanza. Mlovee, lit Leavenworth priceB, at H.

Power's, Fostoria. Gasolino and coal oil at F. B. Taylor's hardware store, 20 cents per gallon. 25.U A few farms wanted to sell, at the office of J.

U. Baker, Westmoreland, Kan-ess. 14-tf Ittovee, in any and every style, wood or coal, at II. Power's, Fostoiia. The finest assortment of lamps over brought to Westmoreland can be found tit Jackson Brown's.

OFFICE. CANDIDATES. Jih1r of Sin District R. H. RpUman.

Kiln Lewie, 1 Senator, 17thi ft. CoiMlnfr. Senatorial Distl A. C. Merrltt, County Trcae County ai-auermtf H.

1. Smith, Moody row erf, 1. Zimmerman, R. T. i'umly, 1 Scattering W.

Crowl. It John Wilbur, It KcatU'riiiir Sheriff Register Surveyor Corouer P. CamplM'll, CJcorgo Cox, 11. V. W.

Alvor.1, J. I), i'anule, 1) Scattering C. A. 8. H.Chilumu.

I Sciittcrinir H. ilaitwk'h, V. 1'pske, I) A. net: lit, I CoiDmirtninnrr, IMoiriCl Hlavlock, 3d 1. ONIieii.

It Petitul Work. Dr. M. Davis, of Ilolton, will bo at the Westmoreland House, on Tuesday, November 24th. The doctor is one of Kansas' best denti8ts, and will do work in the most approved styles.

Don't fall to sue him. The bot family nowspapor in tho United St.itcs is the Toledo 7J(nIc(Nasby's Paper.) They invite every reader of this paper to sond for a froo specimen copy. It is thn largest and beat dollar paper now published. See advertisement elso-whore. Oriel, son of Ilov.

and Mrs. O. A. Palmer, has been quite sick of diphtheria, but is now convnleseening. Tho worthy parents have nocessarily of lato been closely confined at their home, and are to be congratulated on tho assured recovery ol the sick child.

Tho Wamego editors of the St. Marys Star havo again missed their mark. J. R. Baker is not tho postmaster at Westmoreland, neither has ho ever beeu.

Mrs. A. M. Baker, is our efficient and accommodating postmistress, and is quito likely to remain in charge for some time to come. Rev.

Wm. Matthews, of Wyandotte, has accepted the pastorate of tho Christian church, and will remove his family to this city ere long. We welcome him to his new charge, and hopo that he may never have cause to regret taking the step that leads him to become a citizen of Westmoreland. Uncle Eli Kersoy, father of A. II.

and R. B. Kersey, who is now eighty-one years old, walked four miles to vote for Hon. J. S.

Codding for Senator, whom he has intimately known since his boy hood days. This act ot Undo Eli, doubly strengthens the strong bond of friendship that exists between them. New UlnrkMUilth.lna' i-'lrm. A. T.

Moore, recently of Docatur, 111., and F.d. Tnwnsenp have formed co-partnership In the above business, and will do anything In the blacksmithlng or horse shoeing line. Mr. Moore Is one of the very best workmen ever in this State, and all It needs to convince the most skeptical, Is to give him a trial. All work will be warranted.

28-tf Last Tharsday alternoon, Dr. Jumos Watters, of Sherman, while on the road to this city, was thrown from a wagon, striking on his head and shoulders, and it was thought seriously injured, lie was so tar recovored in an hour or two altorward, as to be able to again go home. have since learned that the doctor, with the exception of being somewhat sore, is enjoying his usual good health. The citizens of Butler City have spent nearly a hundred, dollars, in work and money, on roads in Rock creek township endeavoring to make them passable. The work in the main, has been done on the straight road.

Our people should ni bo chary in meeting those people half way. The road can bo put in excellent condition at a nominal oxponso. There is nothing gained in playing the overgrown swino gnnio. Let's put our shoulders to tho wheel, and do our share. To our We cannot too strongly urge tho necessity of subscribing for a family, weekly newspaper of tho first class such, for instance as the Independent ol New York.

We were obliged to select one publication for habitual and carelul reading to the exclusion of all others, wo should readily chouse the Jn'kiictident It is a newspaper, magazine, and review, all in one. It is a religious, a literary, an educational, a story, an art, a scientific, an agricultural, a financial, and a political paper combined. It has 32 folio pages and 22 departments. No matter what a person's religion, ploitics or prolcssion may be, the Independent will prove a help, an instructor, an educator. Our readers can do no less than to send a postal lor a freo specimen copy, or for thirty cents tho paper will bo sunt a month, enabling one to judge of its merits more critically.

Its yearly subscription is or two years for 95. Address, The Independent, 251 Broadway, New York City. 1 i i i'S ssl.ii saj st 50 41 7 13 111 6S Mj-JS 13 70, 111 2ft, 37, 4Sj 03 10 13 7042 S3' 3(1, 48 3-Jj bj 14 f.2 31 3l! 37! 55 43. 8 13, III (17 .12 28, 37' 51 42: HI 13j (19 82 Sll 37I 48 42j 8 13, .12: Slj US' 49 42 8 14 be seen, is a littlo off. Call and re-direct it.

The railroad company is putting up a new wind mill at Olesburg. This, along with other improvements going on in that city, gives it quite a booming look. Some of the boys around town are particularly mashed on base burner stoves, and they should not be censured. It is a great deal handier than building fires during the entire evening. Come, Bro.

Wheatly, don't you find that thero is a vast difference between being editor ol a Weakly newspaper, and high-muck-a-muck of the Kaw allow Lumber AssociationP L. W. Crowl has jnat completed a neat addition to his house. The sheriff caught the "boom'' fever and had to build to keep up with tho times. He needed the additional room, however.

Inter Clotlilnir. We carry a complete line of winter clothing in all grades and colors which is being sold at lowest pricos. A. Richards. Whv does Frank Patten always wear a smile Because his storo is alwajs crowded with customers.

Ask something easy. If a Bcwing machine yoa wish to buy, the Whitehill be sure you try it is nicely finished, bright, bard and tough. and none of your vile raw-hide pot-met al stuff. 28-2t C'ttOluii and CfMltatd. The finest stock of the best goods west of the Ktver.

Also, a complete line of burial robes, at lowest prices. A. A. MunniY. L.

II. Keller has sold his house in this city, to Rev. W. H. Brown, pastor of the Baptist church.

Mr. K. will, in a few days, start lor the Great West, to "grow up." By reading last week's "Kaw Valley Lumber Twinkler," we should judgo that one of the numerous editors of that sheet were "put out" about something published in tho Recoudkr. Amen. A letter was received at the post office the othor day, addressed to the "clork of county, or any other minister of the gospel." At the upper left hand corner the envelope boro the legend, "Dropsy treated free." On Wednesday of last week, John Soott, of Wamego, was brought up, and incarcerated in tlio county lail on a charge of petit larceny, and for the non payment ol a nne ol about im posed.

Ed. Rcgnier and Eli Goodonough purchased this week of J. 8. Codding, two fine Poland-China boars. Ed.

and Eli are two of Union township's progressive farmers anu now good stock when they see it. Mrs. I. W. Zimmerman and children, who have for some days past been visit ing with relatives in Wabaunsee county, returned homo, Monday evening last.

Billy accompanied them on the return trip. Little Ike Taylor, son of our enterprising hardware merchant, F. B. Taylor, met with a serious accident, Frl day, just as school dismissed, by being run over by a team. Ho was severely stunned lor a while, but soon recovered The Butler boys have a great deal of fun, testing their euduranco, by carrying throe sacks of Hour a halt mile without stripping.

It is pretty hard to get the straight of it, but we know that J. Welch is ahead six sacks of flour. It is now after tho first of November, and there seems to be no steps taken toward opening up the road which leads to the new bridge, or in any way fixing the approaches leading to it. Who's bu-siueiis is it, and why isn't it attended to Fostohia, Nov. 10th.

A. B. Sciioi.f.8 Am happy as a big sunflower. It's a girl weighs eight pounds. M.

I). Kkknkv. None feel happier over the matter than does grnd-pa Scholes. Considerable tpaee is given iu this issue of the KixoiiijKit, to railroad news. As a north and south railroad is ol vital importance to this county anything pertaining to such uews will be cad with a relish.

JUMt lteluruet Zill. Ilazen has just returned from Kansas City where be purchased one of the finest stocks of dry goods, cloaks, notions, ever received in this market. Don't fail to see this excellent stock before purchasing. A. RiCdAKDS.

While from tiino to time we havo oo-caslon to compliment Westmoreland on its progressive, and enterprising spirit, wo fuel constrained at this moment to remind it that thoro is not a decontly worked road leading to or from the city, and that when winter sots in considerable trade will bo driven to other placos. It will take but little timo and money to mnko good roads about us. Let's get a move on us, and sec that tho matter is looked aftor. Kilitors JiHCorder The result of the election gives gencr-nl satisfaction here. However, the dem ocrats who wero so coulldent of the success of their ticket a few days ago, seem rather depressed In spli its since election.

There Is no use in trying to beat the republicans of this county when they hold a "full hand. 1 A good tight was made by the democrats In this precinct, but they accomplished less than was expected by the republicans, even. Frank Smith, who recently had his an kle bono broked and mashed in a mowing machine. Is getting along too slowly to please his trlends. It Is now believed that ha will yet lose his foot.

Drs. Chll-coto and Kotntz are dulug all their power for the wounded man, but the bone evidently is in a much worse condition than was at first thought. The hog cholera is playing havoc in many herds of swino about here. Tho ellectlvo remedy yet tried Is to burn a few bushels of corn, and feed tho cinders to the hugs. In some herds where the disease was already at work, this remedy has arrested all further losses.

This Is simple, and deserves a trial where the cholera has made lis appearance, and should be used by all as a prevcntlvo. Contrary to their expectations, many of our fanners complain that their corn Is not yielding as large a crop last year. Listed corn Is decidedly tho best lu this vicinity, which fact will causo a majority of tho farmers to list their corn uext year. Mr. James Lewis and family will start for California this week.

Mr. Lewis goes In search oT health and a warmer climate. Hope he 11 find both. Our 1'. M.

informs us that tho Hf.coii-iip.it has a larger list of subscribers at this place than any other county paper, except the home papor. This Is owing to the fact that It Is the bat local paper published In tho county. A complaint was entered before our city council, last week, that gambling was being carried on In our city to an extent unbearable by those opposed to It, and It Is understood that a raid will be made In the near future, with a view to putting a stop to It. We hopo this Is not all talk, for this nefarious business Is being carried on too openly In our city. Frank Morris Is happy over the advent of a fourteen and one-half pound boy, at his house.

The Messrs. Denton brothers are In New Mexico buying cattle, which they will bring here and fatten. Theso men are "rustlers," having already a large number of cattle In their fed lots. Prof. II.

K. Tryon and wife, started last Monday for wcBtcrn Kansas, where they have gone to "grow up with the country." lien has a homestead out there and will spend his time improving It, Instead of teaching music. The young couple have a host of friends here, who wish them success. Ex. Probate Court.

The following marriage licenses have been Issued since our last report October 31st To Harry J. Fortune and Patience Harrison. November 4th To John Powers and Mary Cane. November 7th To T. W.

Janes and Midfoot Katon. November Tth To Frank A. Train and Alice O. Stevens. Fresh and celery at the Golden bell.

New Malaga raisins at (Joluen Hell. Fine oranges at Hatch's Golden Hell. Those desiring the very best of crackers, should call at Hatch's Golden Dell. Choice Citron at Hatch's Golden Dell. Ilon.J.S.

Codtling'a majority in Jackson county was C25 Hon. A. C. MemU's majority in Pottawatomie, 92 CoiUiing's majority iu the district, 583. Pursuant to invitation, a number of tho friends and school mates of Willio Hayes, assembled Ttioaday evening, of last week at tho residence of his parents to celebrate his 17th birthday.

The rooms wore tastily arranged with appropriate mottoes, and the table was fairly loaded with good things. Tho central attraction being a large cnko. neatly set with candies in the nonter, arranged with tho numo, "Willio seventeen." After partaking ol a royal good meal, tho merry-makers Indulged In games, charades, beforo departing for their homes. Tho parents presented illie with a handsome; saddle and bridle. Tho guests very reluctantly took tliulr leave, mutually vowing that when it ounio to entertaining guosts, Mr.

and) Mrs. Hayes could not be boat. Clioice Ultra-nine In Ileal Eslnle. A tine farm of iOO acres fine large two story house from 30 to 40 acres of the finest of timber; orchard best of living water all fenced In fields', good stone school house on tho land 3 miles front railroad station. Cheap.

C10 acres; all fenced good water; lino land to be divided or not, to suit purchaser; chonp; ou easy terms. 877 acres; all fenced; house, 3 rooms good stable 60 acres broken 120 acien first and secuiid bottom plenty of tim ber; living water In each Held. Price, 10 pel acre; caiy terms; small payment down, aud long timu on balance. Vino upland farm of B0 acres, or ono well Improved, near railroad. 254 acres; 100 acres first bottom under 'plow; all orchard; bouse; 15 acres tlmbor; good living water; good mow and pasture lands.

This farm Is new and will make one of the finest farms in tho county. 1 80 acres good house; ontbulldlngs water; orchard abundance of small fruit; fenced 80 acres bottom cheap and 150 acre, all fenced, to go with It If wanted. I have this for 20 days If you wish a bargain, call at once. And many other farms, from CO acres up, and 15000 acres of wild lauds, on the best of terms. J.

K. Bakkii, Westmoreland, Kas. Also; come In. Many Instances lean help you to obtain money to make payments. I have been In the real estata and loan business In Westmoreland, for five years, and know tho land ofierod.

Correspondence sollolted. 24-tf J. It. DlKP.lt. Yon are Beskeeirully Boqneeted to oall at Townsend Son's blacksmith shop and pay tho little balance duo them.

They need the money, hence this call. I Ion lorget it. Patrontae Home Kulerprlee. I have at my nursery, three miles north of Wheaton, a full line of nursery stock, which I will dispose of at reasonable prices, and havo employed Mr. It.

Purvis of Westmoreland, to canvass as ray agent, and will fill all orders given to htm. 21-tf M. O'KEKKifK. WANTS, FOE SALE, EENT, bo. I ACRE KAIIM, on Wllnn Creek, (10 acres LtI boltuin litmt jetrt one of the beHt lnrmB In Hie county.

Will be iwld I'or part naHh, balance ou lime. Call on or adlrC8, W. H. Anaernoii. UfcCoui'KU olllco, Wetituioreittml, Ka.

1 KVKIt At. denlralile rami: 1 ritr lot for Bale r.lieitp. nuulre of liuorge It. smith, Hans if COUIIKS OlllltJ. I IWI Mr Kruiil, WeBluiorelanii, lor tale or exchnnso.

lufiuro of (ieorge U. hnilth. ib-tl A HOUSE AMI TWO LOTS iioort arched cellar wll jow aiieds pis U0DB, etc, '1 hid prupurty will bo "old cheap. Call on W. 11.

ltazun, or W. H. Au'leroon. MARKET EEP0ET. ComincTKD Weekly, by Fkank Patten, CHOICE PRINT IHJTTKIl.r 8TOKK PACKKO HUTTKIt, fc.

POTATOES. bush ...10 It bUBh "5480 ONIONS, 1.00 CIIICKKNS, brollora tl.75 BIDK 11ACON, a loo (JKKEN BACON, 1H 11REAKFAST I1ACON, LAUD,.