Doniphan County Republican from Troy, Kansas • 3

$1800 worth of Clothing just received THE REPUBLICAN. "jr. Sells LUMBEK Cheaper (32-wiS) that, anj firm in ATCHISON. SCH0iJL EMMTOS taken Try Iiim. market rates.

BUSINESS NOTICES. WILLIAM M. SIIGPIIEKD, JS'car Souihtcett Corner Public Square, Troy, Kaiisa, DEALER IV DRUGS, MJ3IIOIIV12fS, PUTTY, BRUSHES, WINDOW GLASS. DYE STUFFS, PER FUMER TOYS, PURE WIXES LIQUORS For Medicinal purposes. School Books and Stationery.

Also, a large assortment of Wall Paper, Window Shades and Picture Mouldings. Goods Sold for Cash Onlv. Prprrinf Inn rapAfnllw TLs. TP It eal JEstate, Insurance AND Main Troy, Iixiir4tx. LOCAL AGENT FOE THE Emm Am security insurance OF SEW YORK.

ANDES, of Cincinnati, HOME, of Columbus, Ohio, AND LIFE ASSQGlOTtQN QW AMgRtGA, iff ST. REPRESENTING MORE THAN TEN MILLION DOLLARS ASSETTS! HAS FOR SALE CHOICE FARMS, I WHOVEO AKD I'MMPItOTED HOUSES AM) TOWHT LOTS. Will collect Rents, Pay Taxes, draw Deeds and Mortgages, and furnish correct Abstracts of Titles. Parti, wlahlnyto porchaae will be takan through tha oour.tr, fr.s of charge, and art Invited to eall ant ta. amine my list befora baying etsewhert To land own.rs I offer a good medium for the Ml of property, and parties doslriaa lo sell Draoartr enable terns will And It to their Interest to plaoo oa my li.t and thereby secur.

a purchas.r NO pioperty taken for caoept At tu lowcst raioa of the owner. VUIIIUUUIIUCU 111 LIST OT LANDS FOR SALE. East balf of southeast quartor, section 8, 2 1. three miles northwest of Highland, containing 80 acras, improved land, good frame house, nearly hew, with 4 rooms, frame barn. Good spring and branch near the house.

A good farm, and comprises many conveniences. Price 12,800 $1 500 cash, and balance deferred payments. Inquire of L. Pottbb, Troy, Kansas. SO acres in n.

w. qnar. section 4. town. 4, rang 11.

all fenced and In cultivation abundance of water! 'nj Southwest quarter aee. 84. town, a 91 0.cr. UOaorepralrle. 80 ac'A.

tlmteV All fenced, and 100 acres In eultlveW OoV frame house and amoke house, 150 bearing fruit treei. Fine jprlng, and creek furnishing plenty oi stock w.t Jneer to school house and depots. Hrlee. Aon half c.sh, and balane. In one year, wlthuut Interest ia deferred payment.

TOwilOTS. Choice Locations for Residences la various parta of the City of Troy will be sold at GREAT BARGAINS. Lot Sn East Troy, situated on a delightful eminence; a comfortable frame dwelling, with three rooms, necessary outbuildings; lot beautifully ornamented with shrubbery and fruit trees. Price 500. New dwelling, just finished; sit oa tad con-veniently and on an elevation; two lota, each 60x140; house containing three rooms below and one above.

Price $500. (3-Partiei desiring to sell property reasonable terms will find It to their interest to place it on my list and thereby secure-1 a purchaser. 2n48tf at th9 store of CyruA Leland, Jr. The first room of Mr. Jeff's new building ia about finished.

It will be a nice room. Boder Bros, are putting a vault in their bank. City improvements all of the time going on in Troy. The last days of summer have passed, but has anybody seen the last rose of 'summer yet Splendid stock of Sash Ribbons, of all shades, and a large stock of Dress Buttons and Trimmings at Mrs. Gentry's.

Putting butter in a clean jar and covering it with a strong brine is said to be a good way to keep it sweet fo' a long time. The tolerably heavy rain that Tuesday night done a good thing in laying the dust of the streets and road. Mr, Ly 98 ght. has lately added about $2 000 worth of boots and fhot-s, for ladies and gentlemen, to bis alieady large Mock of goods. We thank that gentleman (we don't kn his' name), who lives 4 miles north west from here, for those fine peaches that he laid.

upon our table. The St, Joe Herald copies a short article of ours of last week on Fairs and it to ths Reporter. The Heruld will oblige us by not doing so any more. Pear Mr Lindsley brought a very large pear to the Republican office one day la tit wetk 1 1 weighed 17 ounces, and measured 12 inches ir circumference. We call that some pear; 'Twas raised' on the place of iihe; UonorV- ScHool Schools will commence, in Troy Si-ptember 18th.

Scholars will use the same series of books used at last tei Troy, Kanxas Sept. 7'h, 1871. II. C. HAWKINS, Director.

Married. At the residence of. the offi ciating bride's home) at Highland, Sept. 5th, by Rev. Alex S.

McCon nell, Mr. Fbed J. Close, of Highland, to Miss Nannie E. Garves this place, on the 6th instant, by Rev. F.

E. Sheldon, Mri Edmund Bktan, of Sc. Joseph, and Miss Lizzie Ferguson, of Wathena. We have received from the Rocky Mountain Jftws printing house, Denver, Colora do, a very neat and creditable pamphlet, containing the regulations and list of premiums of the Colorado Agricultural and In dustrial Association fr the G-U general exhibition to be held in Denver, Sept. 19, 20, 21, 22, and 23 About one-half the articles are to.be rewarded with diplomas and siher medals.

Notice. The Doniphan County II. M. Association will ha 10 the highest bidder, for cash, the exclusive privilege of furnishing lefreshmeDts at ih Fair to be held at Troy the 26th, 27ih, 28th and 29th da)8 of S- pt. 1871.

A. Loizilere, Jus. Ilayton and 3. P. -RIair, committee.

to receive bids, 'will, receive them until the For, further in formation see A. Larzalere, Wathena, Jos Ilaytou, S. Blair, Troy A. ODOR, Secretary. Dr.

R. V. Pierce, of Buff N. in a book on Chronic Diseases, says in regard to his Golden Medical Discovery, with which our readers are familiar, "from its wonderful power over Consumption of the Lungs, I had thought strongly of calling it my Consumptive Cure; but from the fact that it is a perfect specific for the sore throat and hoarseness to which minis ers and other public speakers and singers are and also for Bronchitis and all severe Co ug ha, And, is an invaluable remedy for diseases of the Liver, and also as a Blood Purifier, I decid ed not to apply to it a name which might mislead and prevent its use in other diseas es for which it is t.o admirably adapted. It will cure a-eough in one half the time necessary to cure it with any other medicine, and it docs it not by drying it up but by removing the cause subduing the irritation and healing the affected parts." This valuable medicine is sold by all first class druggists.

574. The Picnic The Sabbath School picnic of the M. E. Church came off last Thursday, as was announced, at the Fair gtounds, and was a suCcesB The scholars, together with parents and friends, met at the church at 10 o'clock, had some singing 'by choir and scholars, several pieces played by the Troy Silver Cornet Band, after which all were comfortably seated in carriages, a procession formed, with band at the lead, and commenced a forward march for the grounds After arriving at the said -place'" the" band played, the "old ladies" went about prepar frig' bupg. ladles gents promenading, riding and playing croquet, the little ones hopping and ekipping, Presently dinner was announced, and the order was given by our worthy Sunday School Superintendent to the band to play a march while the school and others march ed in the up er part of the floral hall and down to the lower part where the tables were bountifully ypread with every thing that is good for man to eat.

One table (we think (he best of the lot), was lor the band, another for the young folks, another, for the little folks, and still another for the adult's We would not attempt to mention all the good things that were spread upon these ta bles, but suffice it to say that there was an abundance, and that it was good, too; at least we judged so from the length of time some remained at the tables we expect the next day they were crowing of their modesty while eating. Dinner through with, dif ferent amusements were entered into, the band played, and a good time had generally. About 3 o'clock all returned home, feel ing that tha picnic was a success. We are requested to return thanks to the band for their services, and Messrs. Hunt Brown for a good supply of horses and Troy, Kansas, Sept.

9, 1S71. Agents for the Republican. Geo. P. Rowill A 40 Park Row, New York, and 8.

M. Pettbnoii.1. A Co 87 Park Row, New York, are hp aoie ag-nt in that city, and are authorized to contract for abvertiing at our lowest rate. Go. W.

Psiiiti, county, Kansas. A. Oohh, Severance, Doniphan county, Kansas. Tate A Cowaa, Doniphan, Kansas. red.

Klosjs, Highland, Kansas. St. Joseph Railroads. Time Table Kansas City, St. Joe.

and. Council Bluffs It. It. to take effect July 16, 1ST1 Dept at foot of Francis street, St. Joseph.

OOISO HOBTH. Mo. 1, Mall and Express. Mo. 8, Night Express No.fi, St.

Joe Express .10,90 4. M. 8,80 A. M. 8,25 P.

M. eqma SUUTH. No. Malt and P. 4, Nifiht 10.

15 p. u. Mo. 6, KansasCity Express 8,80 a. MARTVILLS BRANCH.

No. 13, Mixed, leates H. A St. Jo. jf.

14, arrives. .10,20 A. H. -'Train No. 4 rlaHy, except Saturday.

-Train No 6 dal--if -exceplfMonday. All othr trains dally, except Sun. -dayV- Tralfr No 8 will run-on Sunday on tlrpe of No. 2.. '-Tickets; and any in forma tiqnconnectedwlth jhe trains can-be procured at the office in the Pacific House, or txew depot foot of Francis street.

Ci DAWES. Gen'l Pass. Agent. A. "HOPKINS, Superintendent.

ATCH1SOS A KtBBiSXA B. B. OOIKO BORTH. lave Atchison at i .10 00 A. It.

and 8:00 P. M. Leave Tmy at m. and 4 10 p. m.

Arrives at Falls Cltj: 1 3t p. m. and 7 30 p. m. GuIBO SOOTH.

Leave Falls City 7 15 a. m. and 2 45 p. m. Leaves Troy .10 20 a.

m. andS 1" m. Arrives at Atchison 11 50 a. m. and 6 00 p.

"-r moeth I a. OOjNO Leaves Klwood -Leaves Troy Arrives at Maryvllle. ooio Leaves Maryvllle Leaves Troy Arrives at Klwood WEST. .9.85 8 30 p. m.

11.00 a. ro. 7,25 p.m. and 10.00 p. m.

east. 4 00 m. and 7.30 a.m. 8.10 p. m.

.10 25 a m. and 4.20 p. m. NORTII MIS SOUUI R. R.

inilll EAST. St. Joseph KansasCity Arrive 51 aeon do, Moherly do Rtnotnfleld(Iowa) 8t Louis. RIGHT EXP. DAT EX4.

2:25 ru 5:00 a .....7:45 pm A If ...11:00 PK 7:55 A 4:00 Pk 10:10 pm Masonic? TROY LODGE f. A A. "meets At. their hull In Trov'. on Mnndav evenljrir on or before FullMnon.and the second Saturday thereafter, or each Month.

C. G. BRIDGES, W. M. LOUIS BODE R.

Pee'v. TROY R. A. CHAPTER No. 15.

tneete at tire Masonic Hall in Troy, on the 1st Monday in each month; F. Rabcoce, II. P. D. Vanderslice, K.

J. B. TTbrrler, 8. ARCANA LOPGE No. 31.

A. Y. A A. meets at their Hall.in (Vmiphan, on Saturday, on or before the Fair Moon, In each mortti. J.

L. PHILBR1CK. W. M. M.

T. LANDON. R. A. -M.

DONIPHAN CHAPTER, R. A. meets' tt the Hall in Doniphan, Saturday, after the Full Moon" in inch month. ofvioehs: I. N.

8MAI.LWOOD. H. P. H. W.

HtJDNALL, K. J. F. FOREMAN, 8. PM1THTON.LODOE.

No 1. A. A A. M. meets at the Masonic Hall rn Iowa Point, Saturday night on or before the ul' moon iu each month BN.

r'ORBES, Sc. T. J. VASDERSLICK, W. M.

I- Q. 0. XROT ITY LODGE. No. 88.

meets at their halUn Troyrevery Tuesday J. T. IVhkkleb, X.G W. Strahah, Y. G.

O. W. Kurd, R. 3eo. HOPE ENCAMPMENT, No.

13 I. O. O. meets at their Hall, in Try. on the evenings of the 1st and 8d Thursday 9 in each month.

F. Tract, C. P. Geo. Ptahw, H.

P. M. C. Speaks, S. J.

T. Eckels, J. W. M. Ford, Scribe.

PJKEMX LODGR, No. 41. meets at Wathena on Wednesday evening of each week. r-Aco. Miller, N.

Or. fi- W. Pbrrs, V. G. r.

KiBinHA: Ree.rHt.firv. G. W. Shkpperl. Treasurer.

I. I. G. T. VINCENT LODGR No.

tp4, merf on Friday evening of "each week. Memjbers of-the order cordially invld. J. K. MTJLL1N, W.

C.T. STRAHAS. DEGREE TEMPLE meets every first and third Mon dav evenings in each montn. J. K.

MvllikyD. 8- M. W. BELL, D. T.

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Announcements -Wft-are auihor.zed to announce Mr. Lew is MEhRlTT as' a candidate for Sheriff of Doniphan county at the encui-ig election. Wanted, at this otHoe greenbacks id exchange fi 'he Rkpublican. Our timeis have Ik en for some days bus iljr ei.

gaged in makincr fruit Henry Wheeler id building an ice house I. .1 A Willi a capacity ui two nunureu iuus, Much of the sickness ibis season is ow ing to the rank.growth of Yegetatron? ft JllCilOUIU III sytnitig gWU9 it Js. no trouble. Call and see us at Mrs. "Gentry's.

tvii in lav kk m. ejb. wes iikiicib in iiitrvn iiciai -jy'as jnterestirg to our readers as "Gold and Dross" did. It will run through about four weeks Liberal J. Sloan wilt give, as a prerai -um for the prettiest chil two.

years old and nder, to be exhibited at the coming Fair, a fine willow chair. Competent judges will a uivv.vva j- Wanted-, One thousand pounds of thou wa so ot0n rinnrr in vnnr nrniiv naniK.H. i VeV at u2 aiu aa wax uj TtlPA MTiH IQ 1 At Troy junction, Kansas. Gnno. it Tuns.

been told bv somebody that somebody.is going to put up brick svlore somewhere in town. that Is we don't care where it -'may, be puiil or oy wuuui. i iiuugu jiireaujr uave a goodly- number of brick buildings, I there is loom fur moiee Let the gtfod work goon. Tht Shepherd Byers block is rather on the stand still just at present, the contraet-or to make' more brick for -its'1 com pletion. As far as they hare got with the work it Jooks well, We believe that Messrs.

Shepherd Byers expect to be able to move in sometime in October. They will have good rooms ana id a gooa iney each intend enlarging their already large stock when they get moved. W. Hill, living near Wathena. pre rented us with some beautiful apples last Monday.

They were' seedlings, himself planting the seed which be took from an ap pie that be bought while in St Joseph some years go. The tree commenced bearing the 5th year after the seed was planted, and bas continued to bear ever since. The ap pies are certainly fine. We think Missouri seed is very good, but it has' to be planted in Kansas in order to bring, forth good fruit. A 5 CD a a 9 01 Ui 3 TJ (6 a 9 p- H.

9 h3 12. 9 ft ft t- CO CO Hi ft TJ2 rT -M r-i fed CD JO 3 df crq CD CO i- 9 9 ocn e-9 3 9 SJ a ef 0' S3 0- 3 (rn f9j Hq 1 3. ft ATTACHMENT. Francis M. Bell, Plaintiff,) against Abram Clark.

Before J. F. Hampaon, Justice of the Peace of Centre Township, Doniphan coun ty. State of Kansas. On the 11th day of August a 1871.

said Justice issued an order of attachment in 'he Above action for the sum of one bun dred and thirty-one dollars and eighty-eight cents. Said cause is for hearing, before said Justice on the 20th day of September a. iii o'clock a. m. FRANCIS M.

BELL. Plaintiff. 40-w4-pr's fee $3.75 cf tfoMvw: avid, The system needs renovatiag and strengthening. Sew vigor must be infused in the digestive organs. The Stimulating, Regulating and Tonic properties Dr.

Crook's Wine of Tar will give a vigorous ritality to these orrans. They must try it. They Till soon feel its influence, and must persevere un. il the cure is complete. Keeping the Stomach tnd Bowels in a vigorous condition with Dr.

Jrook's Wine of Tar is the best defenae against til diseases. While ir. Crook's Wine of Tana ihe best remedy for all diseases of the Throat tnd Lungs, it is not prepared exclusively for such liseases. The rich medicinal qualities of Tar it sontains would alone excite a regulating and itrengthening action on the Stomach and Bowels, ut there are Vegetable Ingredients of un-lonbted Tonic value combined with it, which snse it to build np the weak and de-bilitnted, rapidly restore exhausted cleanse the stomach, relnx the liver, cause the food to digest, and make pure blood, removing Dspepsia, Jaundice, Indigestion and kindred complaints. Try one bottle.

Ask for Dr. Crook's Wine of Tar. Unprincipled parlies have copied after the name and style of Dr. Crook's Wine of Tar, as near as they dared withon infringement. ILis Dr.

Crook's Wine ot Tar that has made the many wonderful sures, and Dr. Crook'a Wine of Taria the romedy you need, and not the untried remedies made only to sell and palm off on the unsuspecting for a rem-edy of merit. See that every battle you pur-chase has the following words on the stamp, in white letters: "Dr. Crook's Wine of Tar." Internal Revenue, Four Cents. O.

Crook (or only such axe genuine. Sold by druggists. CANVASSERS WANTED For "Our Own An Illustrated Paper, lfl pages, pub. lished Monthly. Subscription price, 81.50.

Every Subscriber receives a Val-nable Chrome, A Fruit Piece, which sells for Send 2 cent Stamp for Sample and Premium 1.1st. Adarew TV. E. Gump, Publisher, Dayton, 0 TVotico. JOHN O.

TITUS, a non resident of the State of Kansas will take notice that John Wittwer, as plaintiff, did, on the 18th, day of August a. 1871.file his petition in the District Court of the second judicial diN (rlct or the hlatd of Kansas, sitting within and ir Doniphan county, aga'nat Albert Hazen and John C. Titus, defendants, setting forth that the said Albert Hazen gave a mortgage to one Ann Maria Leib and, by ber, transferred and delivered to the plain, tiff, John Wittwer, on the following tractor parcel of land, situated in thti county of Doniphan, and State of Kansas, to-wit: Beginning at the south-west corner of section twenty two, (22) township two, (2) range twenty-two, (22) thence east eighty (80) rods, thence north cne hundred and mi (106) rod to Missouri river, from which a Sycamore tree, ten inches, bears south 83s west one hundred and sixteen (116) links distant, marked letter thence up said river eighty rod twelve links to the west side of said section, thence south on said line one hundred and thirty two rods to place of.be Bfty-nine acres, more or less. The said mortg-ige-is to secure the payment of $3'0 00. with ten percent, interest th-reon from Jtnuary 18th, 1869, according to a certain note referred to in said mortgage.

Since giving the skid mortgage, Albert Uazen executed a subsequent mort gage, on the same land, to. you, the said John Titus, to wit, on Julv 24th, 1869. The said plaintiff prays judgment against the'said Albert Haaen for the sum or 1300 with ten per cent, interest thereon from January 18ih 18ft9. and that the said mort gage may be foreclosed, and the said premises ordered to be sold to pay Ihe said sum of money. And you, the said John C.

Ti (us, have been sued by the said plaintiff.and most answer the petition filed by the said plaintiff against you on or before the 7th day of October a. d. 1871, or you may be barred and precluded from any right, lien or interest in or upon said premi.ses.so mortgaged, as aforesaid, and judgment will be rendered accordingly. JOHN WITTWER By John J. Ingalls and Sidney Tennent.bis Attorneys.

4l-w4 pr's fee $13.25 THEA-NEOTAR 13 A PURE BLACK TEA with the Qi Tea Flavob. War ranted to saltan tastes. For sate everywhere. And for eale wholesale-only -by the Gbiat Atlaktio and Pacific Tia 8 Church New York. P.

O. Boa 6606. (faJblliJZ VlIUiimw hum Blili A new stock of Millinery Goods at Mrs Gentry's, north side Main street, opposite drug store. Rev. C.

Cooper will preach at the Presby terian church to morrow (Sabbath) morn- ing and evening at the usual hours. Twenty Dollars Reward- I wil! give to the owner, $5 for each of the four finest and best of "Consternation's colts during the Fair at Troy this month. 42 w4 Mr. Daniel Miller, of this township sent us some very large apples and seedling peaches last Saturday. The apples averag ed nearly a pound tach, and were from a tree which bears evtry year about ten bushels of nearly that average siz e.

Wm. Mann says he can beat the country in saddles. We have seen those be now. has on hand, and pronounce them good, well made saddles. He also makes strong, first-class harness and bridles.

W. S. Drury ha-t a fine display of new clocks of all kind and descriptions. He has one day, eight day, and alarm clocks, of different sizesaird shapes, from $2.50 to $12. Many of.

them-are really beautiful, and wo'd adorn any mantel-piece. He will warrant them to keep good time. Call at his shop in Wright's hardware store. population of Troy increases in more ways than one. In proof of this read the following, and then ask Dan.

Burk how it is we've been theie once before Born On Tuesday, the 5th to Mrs. Mr. Dan. Bursk, a son. Same day, to Mrs.

Mary and A. W. Beale, a son. Hats Hats Hats Styli.sh Hats, to suit everybody, both in style and price, at Mrs. Gentry's.

Mr. Pope is now prepared to duplicate the St. Joe prices on lumber; and why Because he is buying at Chicago and other eas tern markets, has it shipped direct to this place, and therefore can sell as cheap as they can in larger places. Any one deir ing anything in the lumber line should buy of Mr. Pope, thereby saving the expense and trouble of going a long distance.

Why net patronize our home institutions vthe -you can buy as cheap as elsewhere, an 1 keep the money in our own vicinity Died. On the 23d day of March, 1871. Mary Lawhorn, in the 65th year of her age. Sie was converted in childhood, and lived a faithful christian till death. Her house was a preaching place for years, and the weary itinerant always found her house a home She lived to see all her children grown, and converted to God.

She died suddenly but triumphlantly, repeating the line of the poet "I Suffer on my three score years, my deliverer come, And wipe away his servant's tears, And take bis exile home." While at White Cloud the other day, after strolling about for a time, we became rather hungry, and it occurred to us that it might be a good idea to go to the Pierce House and see what they had to satisfy ihe longings of the inner man. We strucn a lucky lead. In a few moments after we had entered the house, dinner was announced, and we made our way to the dining room, and there found a good dinner in readine-s. The Pierce Hotel is a good houce, with a good livery stable attached, both of which are owned and kept by that social, jolly fellow, Mr. J.

Pierce. Go and see him when at White Cloud. In the Field. It is a pleasure to the farmer to know where he can always procure first class Implements to aid in performing the labor of the field. Messrs, Mansfield, Ellingwood of St.

Joseph, are still "in the Geld" with a full stock of all implements needed for fall use. All implements sold by them are fully guaranteed. The Welcome Sulky Rake is a new rake in this market, but has, wherever used, given entire satisfaction. The Hollingsworth Sulky Rake, long and favorably known as one of the very best sulky rakes made. They have a full supply of Ohio Falls, St.

Louis and Fxcelsior Revolving Hay Rakes for sale cheap. The Buckeye Grain Drill, with two hoppers for Force or Improved. Feed gives it an advantage over all other drills, and does not increase the price. Of Sorghum Cane Mills they h'ave" three sizes, light, medium and enabling the farmer to get a mill suitable in. size to his crop of cane.

Also, a good article of heavy Shpet Iron for Evaporator Pans. Their stock of Iron, Steel and Hardware i large and well suited to the demands of the trade. Descriptive Circulars and Prices of tbeir goods will be sent on application. For fall plowing they have a large stock of Deere's Moline and Canton Clipper Plows. BUSINESS NOTICES.

Bacon at Leland's. Jos. McCrum, of Doniphan, is buying all kinds of grain. Call at Shepherd's and examine, that fine stock of Window Shades. He has something Dew in that line.

Wm. J. Batne, two miles north east of Ryan's Station, has for sale thorough bred Berkshire pigs and Durham calves, singly or in pairs, not akin. Call and see bis stock. He has some young Berkshire pigs for sale, at $20 a pair.

Addresa, Troy, Kansas. nl5-yl Choice Smoked Hams at Leland'a. McCrum has money to advance on wheat contracts. Shepherd has just received a large stock of fine cigars he always keeps the best. Try them.

The best bargains can be- had at Leland's. --w4 Farmers, McCrum will ship your grain for a very small proSt. Call and see him Farmers wishing to sell their wheat, oats and barley, would do well to call and see McCrum. The celebrated Kirby Self Rake, Climax Dropper and Reapers for sale by J. W.

Fore man, agent at JTrpj function, Rigg; Clark, Atchison. Pickled Pork at Leland's. McCrum has a few dollars left to pay for wheat, oats and barley. Farmers wishing to contract their grain, must bring samples-'-about a 'quart. McCrum pays as high: prices for grain as any other buyer, and receives grain at all the stations.

qiF'tbe Atchison Nebraska Railroad. Fob Sale. The story brick store house, next to Shepherd's drug store. Price, $1700. Also five: acres of land ad joining Troy on the west side.

Troy, April 13, 1871; 22 W. H. SMITH. Lost. Between St.

Joe and Wathena, a pocket book, containing a note of $82, rail road ticket good for one fare from Pittsburg to St. Joseph, two insurance tickets in the name of the undeisigncd, and some revenue and postage stamps. one returning the same to the Republican office at Troy, or the Pacific House, St. Joe, will be liber ally rewarded. 42 A.

McKlNNEY. Take Notice. All persons having lots in the grounds of Mount Olive Cemetery Association not paid for, will take notice that, unless they settle for said lots within the r.ext thirty days, that their dead wi'l be removed there-Irom to the Potis Ground by the Associa tion. Also, parties hereafter will be required to settle for lots befoe thereon. Call on Secretary and settle-for your lots.

40 w4 JAMES A. ODOR, Secretary. Jeweler. Watches clocks and Jewelry repaired to order, by W. S.

Drury, a practical workman of 30 years experierce. for sale Shop in Wright's new hardware store, first door south of Lysag'm's. If from some cause your watch or clock should stop, Or fail to eive the hour; fhen take it quick to Drury's shop, And he will give it power. fhen wind with care and treit it well. And lt it have fair play; Then it to you will surr-ly tell Ihe proper time 01 day.

EXTKA SPECIAL NOTICE. Beware of Counterfeits Smith's Tonic Syrup has been counterfeit ed, and the counterfeiter brought to grief. SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP. i- The genuine article rohst have Dr. John Bull's private stamp on each bottle.

Dr. John Bull only has the right to manufac ture and sell the original John J. Surra's TONIC SYRUP, of Louisville, Ky. Examine well the label on each bottle. Tf my private stamp is not on the bottle, do not purchase, or you will be deceived.

See my column advertisement, and my show card I will prosecute any one infringing on m' right. The genuine Smith's Tonic Svrup can only be prepared by myself. The public's servant, DR. JOHN BULL. Louisville, Nov.

5rf 1869. GET THE BEST. WEBSTER'S vttflforitlfld iwliottitriT; i.c- IO.OOO Words and Mannings not la other i Dictidnari-s. 3000 Engravings." 1840 Pages Quarto. C1'lad to add my testimony1 In Its favor.

Harvard. Fy very scholar knows its value. 1 i W. Hl Preseott, the Historian.) The most complete Dlotlonirrv of the Language Dr. Pick, of Scotland.

The best guide of students of our language. John 6. Whlttler. Ha will traasmlt hla name to latest posterity Chancellor Kent Etymological parts surpasses anything by earlier laborers. XQerKe Bancrolt.

earing' relation to Language Prlncipia does to Philosophy. Klihu Burritt.l xceis an others In denning scientific terms. President Hitchcock. far as I know, beat defining Dictionary. Horace Mann.

rit aae anogetner, tne surpassing won 1 Smart, the.English Orthoepast. A necessity for every Intelligent family, student, teacher and professional man. What Library la complete without the bst English Dictionary ALSO Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary. 1040 Pagii Octavo. 600 Ekoravikob.

Prick (5. 1 he work Is really a Gem of a Dictionary, just the thing for the million. American Educational Monthly Published by G. A O.MERRIAM, Sold by all Booksellers. 40 wi RIFLES, SH0 T-0 UXg REVOL VERS.

fltl notakf I. la ax trlnjt-- fna. ltA 4 vua wvtij aiu va "int im psic IB fcV Great We item dan Works. Pitubargh, V. Army gunt DESCRIPTIVE AND PRICE South balf southeast quarter, section 30, town 3, range 21; containing 80 acres improved land, 60 acres in cultivation, with 12 acres good fall wheat sown; about 6 ve acres good walnut timber, plenty of water afforded by well and two running streams; comfortable farmhouse, stable and smokehouse; about one hundred young fruit trees, principally apple, peach, puar and chciry; conveniently located near the county seat and one mPe from depot.

Price 2,600. 0n hundred and sixty aoras land, six milea from Atchison and four miles west of Doniphan; will make a capital farm. Prioe $1,800. Terms made easy to purchaser. North half, southwest quarter, section 31 town 2, range 21, containing 80 acres; un improved land; conveniently located as re nards railroads, schools and churches.

Will be sold on good terms. West half northeast quarter, section 8, town 3. range 20. in a well settled neighborhood and will make one of the beat fruit farms in Doniphan county; contains eighty one acres; no improvements. A splendid farm adjoining the of Troy, with substantial improvements there on, containing one hundred acres; will be sold altogether or in parcels to suit purchasers.

Forty, sixty or eighty acres can be bought and time will be allowed for pay ment, rice reasonable. One hundred and sixty acres situated in section 31. town range 21; all under fence; sixty acres broken and under culti vatinn and other improvements; plenty of wat.r and timber, Prioe $4,000. Terms easy. A number one farm containing 200 acres: 75 acres In cultivation and near 100 acres in heavv timber.

Frama dwelling containing four rooms 1MI bearing rrull trees) good well and plenty of stock water. Will ba sold for Jialf cask and balance on time. Mansfield, Ellingwood of St. Joseph, have established a BRANCH HOUSE AT TROY, Under the management of MESSRS. JOHN 0.

ZIMMERMAN and JOHN SLOAN Where they will keep full stock of the following Agrieultural iatiiilenicnt I FOR FALL TRADE, A SUPPLY OF WELCOME SULKY RAKES, EtEYQUtNG mx DEERE'S MOLINE AND CANTON CLIPPER PLOWS, For Fall FEED CUTTERS, cutting chop feed Por stock i TIMOTHY SEEP. 0 PAIA sowing Farmers are invited to call on Messrs. Zimmerman Sloan, at the Ftjrniturf. Stoke of Mr, John Sloan, and examiae tho Stock of FARMING IMPLEMENTS Mr. Zimmerman, who is well known in the vieinity of Trov as an experienced Machinery Man and Practical Farmer, will give his attention to the business of canvassing and selling tho above Implements.

Prices will be the same as at our store in St. Joseph, saving "to- the purchaser the expense of ferriage and time. March 1, 7.6sta Bind for Circular. 89w4 I.