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The Holton Recorder from Holton, Kansas • Page 5

Location:
Holton, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

CARMEL BU8INESS AHD PROFESSOI1IAL. THE COUNTY. 8 11 8 i Tmt Mikml Hani? DEALER IN HAKDWAKE, STOVES, PUMPS, POULTRY WIRE, East Side Square, Miss Grace Abel visited relatives in Ontario last week. Charles Dick and wife, of Bancroft, visited L. L.

Dick's Sunday. Wm. Perry and family moved from this vicinity to Missouri last week. Hattie Jaeobs and John Vincent, attended church at Liberty Saturday night. There was a magic lantern show given at the Carmel school house, Monday evening, by an soldier.

Laura Abel met with a serious accident one day last week while playing at school. She fell and sprained her wrist badly and has not been able to use it Since. TitfTH. In 1887 Mr. Thomas Mcintosh, of Allentown, had an attack of dys entery which became chronic.

"I was treated by the best physicians in East Tennessee without a cure," he says. "Finally I tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. After using about twelve bottles I was cured sound and well." For sale by Naylor Sarbach. YOUR FORTUNE TOLD. Only true science by which your future can truly and accurately be foretold.

ZARAH, iho world-renowned Exytlan Astrologer, who has been creating such astonishment throughout Europe for the past five years, will give a truthful, accurate, planet horoscope delineation of your life. He will give your personal appearance, disposition, character, ability, taste, probable length of life, possible accidents, advice and suggestions on love affairs, marriage, friends, enemies, speculation, business matters, etc. Hiolios to bo or not to your past, present, ana ruture leie. single answer may lead you to make Thousands of Dollars. Send 10 cents and give exact date of birth and I will immediately return you a truthful horoscope reading of your life and prove it to be true by yourself.

1 mark this offkb as a tkst Tkial. All communications strictly confidential. Address ZARAH the ASTROLOGER, Lox Box 403, Philadelphia, Pa. From PRESS: "Zarah the Astrologer is certainly astonishing thousands. His wonderful predictions and tests are based upon indisputable and scientific Influences." iiStia The Hew Vork BOTH OZETjE $1.25.

TllP WppVllT TpihUTIP nas an Agricultural Department of the hJgh-1110 11. 1. IIDOMJ IIIUUIIG est merit, all important news cf the Nation and World, comprehensive and reliable market reports, able editorials, interesting short stories, scientific and mechanical information, illustrated fashion. articles, humorous pictu S3J instructive and entertaining to every member of every family. TIlP rpPflPIPl, ves yu a tne lca news, political and social, keeps you lllu XlCuUluul in close touch with your neighbors and friends, on the farm and in the village, informs you as to local prices for farm products, the condition of crops and prospects for the year, and is a bright, newsy, welcome and indispensable weekly visitor at your home and fireside.

FROM OVER I -Jg- MAYETTA. Beautiful weather. Now for Thanksgiving turkey. By-bye, young party, good bye. Considerable corn ia coming into Mayetta.

The ladies took in $5.65 on the election dinner. A social hop at Mr. Whiticons, Wednesday night. The great battle of ballots is over, and we are glad of it. George Elliott has leased his farm and will move to'Mayetta.

Wm, Blossom and wife, of Birmingham, viBiied with George Medlock, Sunday. The ladies of the M. E. church did a good job of cleaning tho school house after election day. Elder Hough, of Holton, preached here at the Christian church Sunday morning and evening.

Miss Laura Alexander, who has been visiting relatives in Oklahoma, returned home Wednesday evening. Fred Waters now has his blacksmith shop completed, and is kept busy shoeing horses and doing other blacksmith work. I am informed there is to be a new store building erected in Mayetta in the near future, by S. J. Elliott, who will build in the east part of town.

The old M. E. church building on South Cedar has been torn down and moved to Point Pleasant, where it will be re-erected as an M. E. church building there.

The election passed off the quietest of any election ever held in this precinct. A very large vote, over 200, was polled, and the Republican party's strength was considerably increased on the state and county ticket, but on the township ticket the opposition captured the clerk, treasurer, one constable and one road overseer, the Republicans electing the trustee, two justices of the peace and one constable. Wanted, information of the whereabouts of our South Cedar Petrolium V. Nasby and his crew, who left Den-ison some time in the morning of Nov. 9th, on an expedition in the Salt River regions.

His many warm friends noticing in the daily papers that there had been a great land slide, are fearful that Petrolium V. and his gallant crew had been engulfed in the slide. Any information of his whereabouts or his safe return to his friends will be gener ously rewarded. Later. Our Petrolium V.

Nasby has returned and reports a terrible experi ence of his trip up that brackish river. Although he was pretty weak', his friends think they can pull him through. A bloody scene transpired at Mayetta, Friday evening, in which several red skins were more or less bruised and cut about their heads and faces. The circumstances, as near as I can learn, are that several Indians got off the early morning train pretty well loaded with tire water, and went homo and returned in the evening, and all signs indicated very plainly that they refilled on whiskey here in Mayetta, and then the trouble began. They congregated at the post office and engaged in a wrangle among themselves.

When the postmaster ordered them out they went out in front of the office and engaged in a general tight among themselves, and Postmaster Myers went out and told them to get away from there. Whereupon they pounced upon Mr. Myers, and only for the timely assistance of friends they might have used him roughly. As it was, he re ceived one pretty severe blow on the wrist and shoulder. These drunken Indians will hardly make another raid on Uncle Sam's po6t office.

The least Mr. Myers can do is to report the mat ter to the interior department at Washington, for he certainly must be well aware that these Indians have been purchasing liquor right here in Mayetta, and as a government officer he is in duty bound to report this matter and see if there is not some way to break up the nefarious traffic, at least as to selling whiskey to these pesky red skins. Scribbler. Constipation prevents the body from ridding itself of waste matter. De- Witt's Little Early Risers will remove the trouble and cure sick headache.

billiousness, inactive liver, and clear the complexion. Small, sugar coated. don't gripe or cause nausea. Rose Williams. BANNEK.

F.Q. Hood is in Kansas City on business. Robt. Hamm had the misfortune to lose his best horse. Our neighbors are losing some cattle by turning them into fresh stock fields.

B. T. Parkhurst has on hand and will start into tho winter with a herd of 400 head of cattle. Fred Klusmeyer is feeding 70 head of cattle, Fred Breitkreutz 200 head, and George Gordon, two car loads. Thomas Conner and Mrs.

Rings and her two sons will spend the winter in Holton, the young men in the University. Mrs. Thomas Kier entertained a number of friends and relatives last Thursday in honor of -her sister from Galesburg, 111. Mrs. Friend and Grandma Bates, of Holton, made a very pleasant visit with Mrs.

Hamm last Friday. Mother Bates ii in her S8th year. Good for Kansas coming back into i S3 mm 3 5 "I am still selHneThe Best Tonic, snd reiterate my former statement as to its worth. At all drug stores. niiBiiniuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiR here have combined their forces and will work together for the cause of Christ.

Chas. McCullough and Mesdames Colborn and Brenneman attended the county S. S. Convention, at Birmingham last week. Observer.

There is no remedy equal to Herbine for the cure of constipation, sick headache, indigestion, vertigo, loss of memory, uncertain appetite, unrestf ul sleep, or skin eruptions. If you want a perfect tonic for the liver, Herbine will not disappoint you. Sold at Beau-champ's Pharmacy. SOLDIER ITEMS. From the Clipper-1 Our business men are enjoying an immense trade these days.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Oren Nichols, Wednesday, November 2d. a boy. L.

Gardner and Jas. McCann have erected a new barn on their premises. L. H. and W.

A. Thompson and J. E. Jepson have each had large hog sheds erected. Allen Carter and wife returned from Iowa, Thursday.

Mr. Carter is feeling quite poorly. The Christian ladies' dinner and supper on election day was well patronized, netting them about $25. Geo. Rolley has erected a new house on the west line of his farm, and his son, George, now occupies it.

Mrs. Celia Francis has had her house remodeled and reshingled, greatly improving its appearance and adding to its convenience. Mrs. L. D.

Stephenson has had an addition built to the house recently occupied by Mrs. Clowe, and otherwise improved the place. Will the day ever come when a little township or road district office will not cause more excitement on election day than a congressman or governor? Ernest A. Martin, of Holton, has taken charge of the Soldier Cash Store and will push the business. He will move his family here in a few weeks and expects to make this his home.

J. A. McKeeman, W. W. Woodruff and Alf.

Johnson, Sr. constituted the election board, while J. C. Suter and S. J.

Taylor acted as clerks. Their duties were performed with accuracy and satisfactory to all. Late to bed and early to rise, prepares a man for his home in the skies. But early to bed and a Little Early Riser, the pill that makes life longer and better and wiser. Rose Williams.

C. C. Abbott performed a patriotic duty Tuesday, and drove to Holton for the purpose of voting. Gof Advance. Snodgrass Palmer.

At Holton and by the probate judge of Jackson county on the 31st day of October, 1898, Mr. Benjamin Snodgrass and Miss Emma Palmer were united in holy wedlock. It was a ouiet affair, and a complete surprise to their numerous friends in this city and vicinity. However, on their return home they were given a royal reception and the hand of hearty congratulation by everyone. The bride's parents are well-to-do farmers and good citizens of Jackson county, and the groom is a son of Mr.

J. T. Snodgrass, a prominent citizen of Havensville who retired from the farm in good circumstances and moved to town this fall. The young couple will at once settle down to farm life on the old Zimmerman place. Havensville Torchlight.

Longfellow to be Illustrated. Last year Charles Dana Gibson illustrated "The People of Dickens" for The Ladies' Home Journal. The pictures were so successful that this year, and during next year, W. L. Taylor, the New England artist who has made such rapid strides in his art, will illustrate "The People of Longfellow" also for The Ladies Home Journal.

The poems selected are "The Psalm of Life," "Hiawatha," "Evangeline," "The Courtship of Miles Standish." "The Children's hour," "The Village Blacksmith," and others. Sidney er Bladder Troubles. If you suffer from kidney, bladder or urinary troubles, or from too frequent or scanty urine, "Dr. Fenner's Kidney and Backache Cure" is what yon want. Bed-wetting by children is generally cured by one bottle of this powerful remedy.

Testimonials are disregarded, many people doubting the honesty or sincerity of them, we therefore avoid giving any here, but will furnish them on application to dealer whose name is given below. If not satisfied after using one bottle your money will be refunded by Rosa Williams. 44 tf II every one could know it as I do, you would be unable to supply the demand. I believe It saved my wife's life." Joseph H. Lutz, Druggist, Bri dee port, Conn.

-ttg -git the Republican column and rolling up her old-time majority. We can stand the landslide in favor of the national administration. On election day the ladies served a most excellent dinner at Banner, of which che people, regardless of politics, enjoyed very much, thereby increasing Rev. Vernon's cash account by about $15. H.

The sooner a cough or cold is cured without harm to the sufferer the better. Lingering colds are dangerous, hacking cough is distressing. One Minute Cough Cure quickly cures it. Why suffer when such a cough cure ia within reach? It is pleasant to the taste. Rose Williams.

CARL. Mrs. Rella Blosser is on the sick list. Jchn Kennedy, has purchased a new wind mill. Walter Stephenson started to Campbell University to-day.

Miss Mabel Shaklee, who is teaching at Long Branch, spent Sunday at home. The Ladies' Aid Society will meet with Mrs. W. F. Shaklee next Thursday.

Mr. Roark, of Cross Creek, visited with W. F. Shaklee and family last Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Fairley, of Soldier, attended church at Olive Hill, Sunday morning. Grant Ray and Emma McLin attend ed church at Soldier Valley, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Grahtm and daughter, Anna, spent Sunday with their son and brother, C.

H. Graham. Misses Nora and Kate Ernest, of Lone Vale, attended church at Olive Hill, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Fairbank and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Deardorff, of Oak Grove. Mrs.

Geo. Lines, of Straight Creek, spent the latter part of last week with her mother, Mrs McLin. Miss Lily Blosser attended the election dinner given by the Christian and Reformed churches at Circleville. Quite a large crowd attended the party Riven by R. Kennedy and wife in honor of their cousin, Miss Agnes Kelly, of Missouri.

Misses Mary Bottom and Emma McLin, who are studying music in Holton, visited with the latter's mother, Mrs. McLin, over Sunday. Dr. Murlin, of Baker University, gave a very interesting lecture on "Education," at Olive Hill, Sunday morning. A collection of $9 was taken.

Fred. A cough is not like a fever. It does not have to run a certain course. Cure it quickly and effectually with One Minute Cough Cure, the best remedy for all ages and for the most severe cases. -We recommend it because it's good.

Rose Williams. HOYT. r- Rather cool weather for Pops. J. D.

Elliott was in Topeka Friday. R. T. Kirk was in Topeka Thursday. J.

C. Bostwick was in Topeka Wednesday. John Bert has built an addition to his house. S. B.

Landis has had his corn crib made into a barn. Will Cox and wife visited at Mrs. Holt's. Sunday. Mr 8.

C. E. Ketterman was shopping in Topeka Saturday. John Rickles had a chimney built on his house Saturday. We forgot to mail items last week, hence their ommision.

S. B. Landis expects to build a new house in the near future. Grove and May Beckwith, of Holton spent Sunday at Mrs. Holt's.

The foundation for the Catholic church will soon be completed. The Baptist ladies will give a tea at Mrs. Andrus' Wednesday afternoon. The ladies of the Methodist church will give a tea at Mrs. Holt's Tuesday.

W. I. Bonsall and wife are enjoying a visit from his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Maris.

The two young people's societies Are You iiasilyTire Just remember that all your strength, must eonio from your food. Did you ever think: cf thatP Perhaps your muscles need more strength, or your norvc; or perhaps your stomach is weak and cannot digo-t wht you eat. If you need more ctren! then tako of Cod-Liver Cil with Hypo- phosphites. The oil is iha most easily changed, or too ls Into strength. and tho hyp Dphos- phites aro tn: best tonics far the nor vest SCOTT'S UMUZi-dOlT is tho easiest and quickest cure for weak throats, for cough3 of every kind.

and for all cases of da 2 bility, weak nerves, ana loss or 50c. and all druggists, SCOTT BOWK 2, Chemists, Mew York. i CAPITAL, A1TD raOFITS, 20,000.00. Buy and Sell Domestic and Foreign Exchange. A.

V. GLEXN. W. GLENN TALBERT REAL ESTATE, LOANS, AHD INSURANCE Holton, Kansas. DR.

P. L. JERMAHE, PHYSICIAN STOGE0N. pjTelephone No. 29.

Office at residence, one half block north of northeast corner ot square. FULTON'S FLUID FOR And all Diseases of the Skin. It is absolutely the greatest skin remedy on earth. T. SI IPvilton, Specialist on all Skin Diseases, Hot Springs, Ark.

Tork Crane, Agents, Mayetta, Ks. For Sale at Beauchamp's Pharmacy, Holton, Kan. J. Thompson. F.

II. Strohwis. Thompson Strhcwig, Contractors and Builders, shop near southwest corner ot the uare, Holton, Kansas. 31 KANSAS CITY THE DIP.EOT LINE TO KANSAS CITY Seneca Virginia, Leavenworth, AND ALL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH. ALL TRAINS F.OTJIPPED With Klejant Day Coaches and the most Elabor atoly Fitted Reclining Chair Butiet Cart in he World.

For further information call on V. S. BECKS Afrent. Or H. C.

Browk, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt. Kansas City, Mo.

II. C. TOWNSEND, Gel'l Pass St.lxuta. Mo. BOOT AND SHOEMAKER.

DEALER IN BOOTS AND SHOES. Repairing done'on short notice. North side Z2 g-fr--Targ: atm -are- 3Tff ANDERSQN-ORTMAN CO Engraved Calling Cards Ol.QO linrirlrecl. Including Copper Plate. IST'Leave your order at the Recorder and inspect samples.

Notary Public- S. H. SCOTT, REAL ESTATE INSURANCE. Office over First Nat'l Bank. Caveats.

kind Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat ent business conducted for moocratk Fees. Our Omec Oiiosr-e U. 8. parsirr Ornet and we can secure in let; 'ime taan those remote irons uasiunpoiu Scad model, drawing: or with description. We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge.

Our fee not due till patent is secured. A Pamphlet, "How t3 Obtain with cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries sent free. Address, "3 A 2 IL g-- TINWARE, BICYCLES, BARB WIRE, HOG WIRE, ETC.

1 Holton, Kansas 4. 4 A REriARKABLE SCIENTIFIC AND WONDERFUL SCIENCE. "Solar XXlolosy." bo. You can inform yourself thoroughly on this and on any otberquestlons of Tribune? The Great National Family Newspaper FOR FARMERS AHD VILLAGERS and your favorite home paper, The Holton Recorder RAIL AND TIE. On the day the czar unveiled the memorial to Alexander II.

in'Moiscow the first train of the Siberian railroad reached Irkutsk and Lake Baikal. S. II. Mallory.one of the leading railroad builders of the west, says that liext year will be one of the greatest for railroad building in the history of the country. The CO-foot rail on standard tracks has the experimental stags and the roads which begaa using theza three years a'go are now ordering more of the same Idnd for renewals.

Baggage handler on the Boston Maine railroad have been instructed to use the sliding board, instead of permitting heavy trunks to fall from the cars to the platform. The Pittsburgh locomotive worka recently turned out the largest engine that has ever been built. The engine alone weighs 220,000 pounds, and with the tender carrying ten tons of coal and 5,000 gallons of water, the total weight of engine and tender is 310,000 pounds. A mechanical engineer on the Missouri Pacific has patented an engine headlight that will work on a pivot. It will be so arranged that when an engine is rounding a curve the light will round the curve with the engine, instead of sending rays straight ahead.

The Prussian state railroads have provided special baggage cars for bicycles. These cars are attached to certain evening trains running into Berlin from nine suburban towns, to which Berlin wheelmen habitually make excursions, and at these station something- like the American check system has been introduced, chiefly for shipping bicycles. The Pennsylvania company recently hauled the largest freight train in the history of railroads. The record-breaker was made up of 130 cars of Ara-boy coal, which made a train of 3,837 feet in length a trifle less than three-quarters of a mile. The total weight cf the train behind the tender of the engine was 5,212 tons, of which 3,693 tons was the weight of the coal.

The train ran eastward from Altoona to Columbia, making the run In 14 hours. The receivers of the Baltimore Ohio railroad have adopted plans for a new $100,000 inbound freight station in Baltimore. The new building will be 600 feet long, 42 feet wide and six stories high, and will have a cold storage plant in the basement and the upper floors will be used as a storag warehouse. The tracks will be so ranged that 75 cars can be unload at one time. FREE! FREE! Best weekly newspaper in Kansas.

The Topeka flail and Breeze Sent free during the campaign of 1S9S to every subscriber of The Recorder who pays one year's subscription to this paper. Come in at once and renew your subscription. The Mail and Breeze is filled week with cartoons, breezy comment on state politics, and all the news of Kansas. WHITING. Lon Williams was on our streets on the 9th.

A new girl baby at Will Bender's. All doing well. Kansas has quit furnishing a clown for congress. We wonder if A. Monroe feels as if he was in the race for representative? Frank Nelson carried his own county by 744.

That beats C. B. Fundis in our county. We wonder why Judge Dimm ran be hind his ticket. He may get mad and not serve.

C. M. Siever is quite elated. He was defeated by two votes less than Jess Bender was. Olive Green went to Lecompton on the 9th to see her sister Lou.

She returned on the 11th. Will Jackson is getting along quite well and if the unexpected don't happen he will get well. Someone says "Will Weaver was defeated for road overseer because he was connected to the Benders. C. W.

McOormack, at his Poland China hog sale last wek, got $50 for a pie, from an Appleton, man. Four Benders on the ticket and all defeated. Boys get out of that mongrel party, it will beat you every time. Chap Spencer and Mr. Overman went to Missouri to spend the winter.

Mother Spencer accompanied them to make a visit. The hog cholera is worse in these parts than ever before. It has attacked some big herds, some herds containing over 400 head. It would be better for the parties to choose young men on the election boards, people seventy years of age can not see very well. Many of us thought that if Broderick had been nominated for congress he would have polled more votes than Curtis, but we see Curtis is no slouch.

Corporal Will Ehrenfeld, of the 22d, was mustered out week before IaBt, was twenty-one on the 7th and voted a straight Republican ticket on the 8th. The county clerk sent our poll books to a Demopop, who was one of the election board. He misplaced them and had our trustee telephone for another set. A deputy brought the new ones over. The first set was found after the board had finished counting.

Sunday night was to be tho motoric display. In 1832 was the greatest meteoric shower we ever had. People were frightened. "I suppose you all remember' the great star shower. They fell as thick as hail, almost seven hours.

After awhile I thought It nearly over, I just got drunk to keep a little sober, I awoke from my sleep, out the window peeped And saw the stars lying ou the ground knee deep." That is what the song says. "Smoke a Podvant '98 cigar" has been poked into the communications written by Scribbler and G. for many months, but was always behind our Every mother feels an i -scribable dread of the pain and danger attendant upon the most critical period of her life. Becoming a mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering and the ordeal make anticipation one of misery. MOTHER'S FRIEND is the remedy which relieves women of the great pain and suffering incident to maternity; this hour which Is dreaded as woman's severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is removed by its use.

Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or gloomy; nervousness nausea and other distressing conditions are avoided, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the serious accidents so common to the critical hour are obviated by the use of Mother's Friend. is a blessing to woman. 91.00 PE5JBOTTUE at all Brag-Stores, or sent by express on receipt of price. EXS Containing inTS.lna.ble information of rre taterest to an women, will be sent U.C te any address, trpoa application, by danger of its backs on paper but out of reach. We never get to smoke a Podvant cigar unless we pay for it.

Last week Podvant had a salesman over here to sell us some cigars, but he never held one in his hand and said, "Reporter, smoke a Podvant '98 cigar." That was too tangible. Lay some away they get better with age. No Shucks. G. Ballard's Horehound Syrup is the best known remedy for consumption, coughs, colds, and all throat and chest troubles.

Every bottle is guaranteed. It is the best remedy for children. 25 50c. Sold at Beauchamp's Pharmacy. CIRCLEVILLE ITEMS.

From the News. N. D. Starling and wife returned from Missouri Friday. Mrs.

Wallace Hogg and little son, llussel, are visiting in Holton this week. Frank Washington and Roacoe Richardson have returned from Leavenworth. Elsie Myers, well known in Circleville, left for her old home in Ohio Wednesday. Rev. Hough baptised five persons Sunday into the Christian church of this place.

Mesdames C. A. and Roecoe Oursler and Harry and Rufus Oursler visited in America City over Sunday. A surprise party was given at the residence of Albert Chamberlin Saturday night, in honor of Miss Laura Chamberlin. The Leonardsville Monitor, a neat five column quarto, edited by Geo.

T. Harrison, came to our exchange table last week. We wish George euccess in his new venture. It is reported that a man living north of town abused his daughter badly Monday, because she was baptised the day before. If the report is true hanging is too good for the man.

The revival meetings are stiil in progress at the Christian church, with thirteen additions to the church up to the time of going to press. More than one hundred and twenty dollars have been paid in on their church debt since the meeting began. The meetings will continue over next Sunday, aud Mrs. Vic. C.

Hough will conduct tho morning services. Uncle James Baxter died at bia home in this city, Wednesday morning. He had been ill with 'typhoid fever for tome time. Uncle Jim, as he was commonly called, was one of tho earliest settlers in this vicinity, having come here in the early fifties. The funeral will take place to-day at eleven o'clock under the auspices of the Masonic lodgo of which he has been a member for many years.

His family have the sympathy of the entire community in their sad berevment. Ballard's Snow Liniment is the most penetrating liniment ia the world. It cures pain and inflammation of all kinds quicker than any other known remedy. Price, 503. Every bottle guaranteed.

25 50c. Sold at Beau-champ's Pharmacy. 2 ntmmm4Mm.

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About The Holton Recorder Archive

Pages Available:
24,856
Years Available:
1875-1923