The Humboldt Union from Humboldt, Kansas • Page 1

IWHSAS STATE -2. 'a c- I- 1 -Mil -7 Rates of Advertisln j. gumtoMt 'Titian. 1 1 a. ft'LISIIKD WEEKLY BV McELHOV, litaraiui Proprietor.

OFFICE-EAST OF THE SQUAft TERMS, -Per Annum. J-tnrialltf in Advance. job apEiisraiCN'a- Of Every Description I Neatly Exkctff bd at "this office. Bainess Canl. per line, one year One square, one J.0O Each snbqneiit insertion, -9.

One square, three months. One square. months. 7XK) One square, one i Quarter column, three Quarter column, six months. Quarter column, one year ll'Ji L-OU Ilalf column, three months.

30 Half column, six month's. 4rt.on Half colnmnone year. COXO Whole column, three montns, t40.00 Whole column, sixmonths. Whole column, one" vear V. .1 C3fTwclve lines constitute a square.

Family Newspaper Devoted to the interests of Sotrthern Kansas. HUMBOLDT; KANftfSATURD Another Injunction. Ifc seems there is to be no end to the. injunction fblly -As soon as one rfifitraininr iiuumwuua uuic. juuxo- Tobacco for tSte The peach borer seems to bo very troublesome, in soipe portions of the country, at leasty and many methods have- -bee sug-V gested to prevent the.

pvi which this little pest occasions. examination of the trees two or threo times a year, and destroying the grub, ruav be a very effectual way; but is -certainly a very tedious one to say the least-of The air-slaked. lime, too, may act as a preventive, to some extent; and it certainly does enrich the soiljbut the application of a sufficient quantity of lime to prevent the ravages of the borer entirely, which is the object desired, would, 1 think; involve the risk of losing the tree. B.tt there is a remedy w- ich, so far as my experience txLends, has never failed. This is the application of tobacco.

For tins purpose the stems of tobacco, which can be procured at the shop of any tobacconist, cau be used or any refuse tobacco. Place it around the tree, at tlie surface of the ground; and, Unless the borer possesses a sufficiency of the spirit of Young America" to acquire a taste for the weed, ou will not be. troubled with him. As tobacco will grow in almost any State in the Cnion, it would be but little trouble to raise enough for that purpose. Perhaps' planting it beside the trees would- have the desired effect.

Cor. Rural JLmerican: WHOLE NO. 131. Tie Eape ot Another L.o"X A HUNGRY MUU5 JERKS THE HAIR OFF TUK HEAD OF A BEAVTIFXt HAitSEL. Tlie.

route of gallant armies and the sight of wounded comrades groping in death, could not have made our flesh visibly creep as it did yesterdy. when we witnessed disasters more terrible than these. 1 As we passed along the south side of the public square yesterday at noon time, we observed an interesting group of ladies chatting together on the sidewalk, and immediatelv behind the lovliest one in the group was the. head of a mule-one of a pair hitched to a melon wagon. The lovely girl wa the enviable possessor "of two "darkly, deeply beantiful blue eyes" and a 'great wealth of golden hair," which was twisted into a rope about four feet long, and hung gracefully down her back; it was an enchanting sight.

The aforesaid mule was exceedingly raw-boned, and vicious looking, and.was evidently suffering from glanders. He appeared to be habitually hungry. Every one in any way acquainted with the tastes of a hungrv mule knows that he loves hair, in fact they do not spare their own tails when starvation has reduced them to a sufficiently lank condition to enalle them to turn around and nibble at the caudltf extremity. The mule, keenly alive to any delicacy in the way of grub, was not long inr discovering- the whereabouts of the hair rope. "He sniffed the tail of it and mado fori t'at Catch- ing'it between his teeth he gave a jerks A usiixess Card: ORLI3T THCK8TOX.

J. B. F. CATKS. fPIIURSTOy GATES.

i 1 Attorneys at Ijiw. Humboldt, Kas. Will practice in the District Court of Allen.0treW Greenwood, Woodson, Wil Neosl and Labette Counties, and tr alt li tallies connected with the U. a- Land UlHce. feb22G8tf ftORTKlt CARPKXTElt, -Y -T Attorneys at Law and Notaries Public.

Will practice their profession in all Courts of the State. Special attention given to contested land cases, and all business in connection with the Land Office. J. O. POET Kit.

J. C. CARPEXTtK, Humboldt, Kansas. trie, lvausas. unel5-G7.

feb8-68. EI.I OII.BF.BT. O. GAULAXD. GILBERT GARLAND Attorneys and Counselors at Law; Humboldt, Kansas.

Will practice in all the Court 6r the State. Collections made, Titles examined, and taxes paid for hon-rcsldents. JOHN 8ECKKST. J. C.

REDFIELD: SECREST it REDFIELD, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, and Notaries Public, Humboldt, Kan. N. li. Collections promptly attended to. Bounties and back pay for otticers and soldiers Also will attend to paying taxes, examining titles to real trstatc, Su i' p.

OILCIIRIST, J. O'GRADY, Toieka, Ks. Osage Mission. Ks. GILCHRIST O'GRADY, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, and '1 And Agents, Topeka and Osage Mission.

Kansw Will practice Courts of Record In Neosho, Allen, La- b-tte, Wilson and adjoining Counties. AUo in tlie Supreme and Federal Courts, Topeka, Kansas. feb25-tf. JOHN FRANCIS, -County Treasurer, Clerk of District urt and 'Licensed Conveyancer. ltevenue btamps constantly on hand.

TaKtss paid fornonresidentSi- AUbus-Ineia entrusted toldiu will iMTprompUjr -attended t'orjwune the best 7W liwttrance ConYpanics. Ollice in Court iiooin, lola, Kansas. feblo-(8 JS. WATERS, Notary Public. Attorney Counsellor at Law, 3iontaim, Neosho county, Kansas.

Jloy al Buc II. II. Waters, V. S. Lanu O.Ucc eJtjraska City, NeHr.aska; J.

V. Attorney Rockport, G.Pariuer, Attorney; Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, Jas. Harlan, ex-Sec'y of interior. Address J.

S. Waters, Moujaniu Kansas, via Catholic Mission. i NATIONAL BANK, Designated Deiository and Financial Agency of Linited-6tates, Lawrence, Kansas; Capital Stock lXWHiQ. This Bank dobs a general Banking, Exchanga aVid Collection business. All classes oi'Government Seeui'itlea bought and sold.

Drafts on all parts Europe furnished at the lowest 11ailky, President. E. A. Smith, Cashier. HUMBOLDT LAWRENCE btages leave Humboldt daily for.

Aawrcnce, making sureeonneetions with trains going north and east. Leave Lawrence daily lor.UumboldtouUiear- rival of trains from tho eastKCoinjbrt-able coaches and good safe drivers. pAUKtU TlSDALK, Proprietors. 'ADAM LONClJ. "18G7.

1807. KEEN LONG, Wholesale Dealers in Staple and ancy Groveries, and Provisions Wines, An Unfortn hate Stranger. 1 "Can you iell me" said a stran-; ger to a gentleman in a bait rooni, Vwho tbat lady is, near. the -second window that" look- '-ing ladI" ill-visagedhunhat ia formidable looter rt 4 4No; I -the unfor tun ate in "I mean that ugl3rwoinan leaning" A V0L.3-N0. 27.

KEMMERER, Saddle and Harness Maker. DR. S. P. HURLBUT.

Dentist office in Pratt's building, Humboldt, Kansas. mar28 GIIAS. V. BLAIR. Attorney at Law, Fort Scott, Kan-sas.

sV'V k- i GRASSON HEWITT, County Surveyor of Allen County," Humboldt, DANIEL JACKSON, Undertaker and Cabinet Maker. Shopon 8th Street. AL. DORNBERGH, Probate Judge and Conveyancer. Office at the Court House, lola Kansas.

R. G. AV. Physician and Surgeon. Particular attention given to diseases of the eyes.

Office in Blyth building. DR. A.TIIOMPSON, Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon. Humboldt, Kansas. Special attention paid to cancers and diseases of the eyes.

(marl4-6m HA.NEEDHAM, Notary Public. HumboWt. Will take Acknowledgement of Deeds, and transact all other business appertaining to the office of Notary Public. JOHN HARRIS, Slicriff of Allen County. Real Estate Agent.

Titles examined. Taxes paid for non-residents. Office Court House, lola, Kansas. feb22 DR. II.

W. BEEN Y. Homcepatliist, Respectfully offers his services to the citizens of Allen and adjoining Counties. Office in Dr. Tor-bertfs house, Humboldt.

Kansas, where he may-be found both day and night to answer ali calls. aug29tf.J Accidents wilt Happen. 'No tiling can so mortify a youth as to put a' bad foot; foremost in the presence of his -sweetheart: JnoUierorda he feels when -making "a ridicu lous appearance in that divine presence, has no i3arallel in his whole life's experience. The for he has been there; llis sympathies werer therefore, all on the side of the. unfortunatej'outlC when it was related to him yesterday" by an eye witness that a young -man had come to grief in his idol's presence.

It happened in this wise They were visiting the new ship lying at the foot of Jackson street. The lady was surprised" and astonished at the wonderful things she she was destined to see something still more wonderful. The young man was of course an fait upon everything and explained the wonder with extreme volubility. Alter awhile they came to some peculiarly shaped rigging. The young man reached up his hand and took hold of it.

It begun to revolve and before he was aware of it, he was lifted from his feet. The young lady seeing hini about to.be carried off bodily, grasped the legs of his pantaloons the tension was too great on his suspendersthey "gave way; the lady screamed and let go, the young' man let go the deck, a spectacle not meant for modest young ladies. The disaster was remedied, however, and the couple left the ship, very, red and yjeryilent.JV'. 0. Picayune Judge Chase on the Political 5 Situation.

1 St Louis, Democrat's Washington special says Chief Justice Chase expresses himself freely to his-friends, concerning the political situation. lie feels entirely confident of Grant's not onlythis, but says, further, that he will be President for eight years, if he desires it, for hewill be cautious, will bring good men around him, will make; no serious blunders, arid that; his influence upon the Republican party will be to consolidate it. Oh the other hand, Mr? Chase says, in his judgment, tlie'-Democratic will be hopelessly divided by the-fact that" it has fully identified itself with the rebel ideas, and this will 6urely drive off-large numbers of JYortnern, JLiemocrats and leave the party powerless against the Republicans. Ur. Chase expects to be 1 able to feympathizei fully with Gei.

Grant's administration. A fond mother- in Cincinnati It'is a pity fc the "'child was tOO young to fujly, enjoy the catastrophe; A good name is the embalming oi tne virtuous to an eternity of iove ana graiuuae among poster- ity. i I Politics Agriculture and to ity of hirhature. and we are con- strained to believe that he has acted underT; wrong influeuces rece Journal, 'lih October. Dlalr'a L-etter.

Tlie following is Frank Blair's letter, written just before: the Democratic cenventlon to nominate a President and Vice Presi dent, and on the strength of which he received the nomination for Vice President. It speaks for itself "The reconstruction policy of the radicals will be complete before the next election the States so long excluded will have been admitted; negro suffrage established, and the carpet-baggers installed in their, seats in both branches of Congress. There is no possibility of changing the po- litical character of the Senate, even if the Democrats should elect their President and a majority of the popular branch of Congress. We cannot therefore, undo the radical plan of reconstruction by Congressional action the Senate will continue a bar to its repeal. Must we submit to it How can be overthrown? It can be overthrown by theauthdrity of the Executive, who isworn to maintain the Constitution and who xcill fail to do his ditty if he allows the Constitutioa to perish under a series of Congressional enactments, which are in palpable vi- olationofits fundamental prin-' ciples If the President, elected by the Democracy, 'enforces or permits others to enforce these reconstruction acts, the Radicals, by the accession of twentv spurious Senffifcad rfifty-Repreaenta-tivesxHl control both-branches of A his administra-tiof pre Aie of Mr.

Johnson, 4 lV but one way to restore the GtsJJeroment and theConsti-tutiop, and that is, for. the Pres identelect to declare' these acts null and void, compel the army to undo its usurpations at the South, disperse tthe earpet-bao State Governments- ullow the white people ta're-organze ther own governments and elect Sena- tors UJiu, nejrcifefitwitueB. xiie House of Representatives will contain a majority of Democrats from the North, and they will admit the Representatives elect ed bv the white people of the. South, "and with the co-operation of the PreiTeht it will not be difficult to compel the Senate to submit once rnqre. to thev obligations of the Constitution.

It will riot be able to withstand the pub lic udgemehtjif distinctly invok- ea ana cjeariy; expressejl on this fundamental issue, and it is the sure, wav 10 avoia an lumre sinie to put this issue 4 plainly to the country. I repeat that this is the real and only: question which we should alio- to control us. Shall we submit to the usurpations by which thie goverjimeilt has been Tshall exert ourselves forifs full 'and complete restoration It.is idle to talk of borfd; greenbacks, gold, the public faith and the public credit. What'can a Democratic President doliri regard to any of these, with-arCongress in both branches. Controlled bv the carpet-baggers their-allies will be pow.ertfess to prevent the supplies by yhich tne idle negroes are organized into political clubs by which an army is maintained to protect these vagabonds in their outrages upon the ballot.

These and things like these eat up the revenue and resources of the GQvernmetj and destroy its credit, niakeJe difference between gold andgreenbacks. We must restore the constitution before 4we cAnrxere the finances; and to do. this vrsT must have-a President thrill execute the will of the 'pec; by trampling into dust the 'pations of Congress Known ai Reconstruction acts. I wu to stand before the this issue, but it is one wnfch embraces ev: ery thing else that is of value in its large and ccaiprehensive results. It is.

the one thing that includes all that is worth a contest, and without it there is nothing Uhat gives digtiit, or1 value to the P.Blair. Gov; SeyBiour's last con- tscious words vrero to his own immediate familf- ar all together." Seymour aa a Statesman. A aueer basis. the 'claim of Horatio Seymour to statesmanship has, "when you come to look at it.w."VT -He opposed the Wilmot Proviso. He supported the Fugitive Slave He sustained the Nebraska bill repealingthe restriction, on slavr ery extension.

He apologized for or defended the border ruffian Kansas. outrages in He sustained Breckinridge a-gainst Douglas in 1860. He threw the blame of the beginning of secession upon the Republicans while Mr. Lincoln was only President elect. i He asserted that to call out troops to suppress the rebellion was more "revolutionary" than the rebellion itself, He declared the Montgomery Constitution better than ours, and expressed the opinion that the war ought to be avoided by the adopting it, thus giving the highest sanction to treason.

He never in the last eight years once delivered any argument, appeal, denunciation or censure against the rebel cause and never failed to charge revolution, usurpation, outrage, oppression, tyranny and all the political crimes in the calendar upon the Recpublicans. July 4, 1863, while Lee's army was in Pennsylvania, on its way to Philadelphia; and New York, and he had heard only of its success, he delivered an oration in New York imploring 'the North to itagainst civil war at home, and denouncing the Republicans for "infring-ihg upon our -rights, insulting our homes, Tind depriving us of those cherished principles for which our fought, ana to which have sworn allegiance." In the oration aforesaid he warned the Republicans thus Remember this that the bloody, treasonable, and revolutionary doctrine of public necessity can be proclaimed by a mob as well as by a 1- WhelMiee had been defeated, and nevertheless the mob arose, which his language invited, he addressed them' as his "friends," was received as their "friend," and promised to get what they were fighting for, the suspension of the draft. He told Mr. Lincoln that the draft act was unconstitutional, and warned him that if it was enforced his 'friends' might resistit. He presided at the Chicago Convention, and, with it, declared the war a failure and called for an immediate peace that is for disunion.

He opposed, and now opposes the Fourtesnth Amendment, and all measures marking treason as a.crime. Finally, during theljast eight years; he has been. adn)irtd' and honored by every in the country, and distrusted and hated by ninety-nine out of a hundred of those who demarrdecLiEe suppression; of treason. i What' a strange- record of 'statesmanship 1 During the canvass in Maine, Senator Wilson made a speech in Bangor, in which he uttered the following impressive truths, that are worthy, of, the consideration of every citizen of the land "When any. Jne gazes on the grave of a brave soldier; who fell in our defense, upon one wounded in the same stern conflict, or upon the vacant chairs around the hearthstones of land whenever he called to contribute to the relief of the wives and children of our slain countrymen; whenever he-reads the tax list, Or.pays, in its various forms, his Eortion of the vast' taxation, let im not forget that all this is due to the apostacy of the Democrat ic party to the open treason of tne jiasons, at the South, and the ill-concealed sympathy of the Pierces, the Seymours, the Pendletons and their many other partisans at the North." i There are more Methodists in Ohio than any other State more Baptists in Georgia more Presbyterians in Pennsylvania Congregationalists in Massachusetts more Episcopalians in New York, and: ten times more Unitarians in than in any other State; He who studies books gets the frame of knowledge, but he who men gets the agamsr tne piano mere is aoout expressionin her facw" as in a bowl of bonny clabbefl'l "That, Sir, is my wifeJ' "No, no," gasped tlie miserable stranger, the perspiration starting from every iore.

"Good gracious! I wish I could make you understand me I I mean that blear-eyed object in the pink -silk, the one so awful homely. should that.sKe would slit a looking-glass, by looking into it. There, she is looking at us "That, Sir," said the with a fierce "is; my eldest daughter." The stranger darted from the room and cleared the premises as though he- had been sfrucIS with a presentiment that a. paw- i' A against the. building of the Galveston road is dissolved others spring up thick as dragons teeth sowed by the hand of Cadmus.

J. Speer has entered the lists of th. lnjunctionists. Though as he has repeatedly, against the folly and wrong of the policy.of restraining the County Commissioners from issuing the bonds to the company, both in his paper and in his numerous able, eloquent and versatile public addresses, he now comes in as a stockholder" to Erevent the issue of the bonds. M.

Simpson, is, we un derstand, his attorney. udge Hendry, who appears equally felicitous in issuing a marriage license or granting an injunction against, the road, has granted the temporary injunction, and the Sarties are to come into court in The amount of J. Speer's stock in the Galveston road will, perhaps, be variously estimated by different individuals. To one conversant with the facts it might be regarded as what is known in mathematics as an, 'indefinite quantity," or among the classically inclined as something reaching back into the mythical, the uncertain, and the problematical. But grant that his stock is all that the most vigorous imagination can conceive say it is worth to him (not to anybody else) half a million of dollars.has not "honest ii John got public spirit and enough to yield Jiis personal righ s.

and make sacrmces -lor the public "stock" amount to when weighed by the side of the" tidvahtagesjof aVapid construction of this road7 so as to make it the great trunk line of road instead of turning over these to the Border. Tier road for the aggrandizement of Kansas City and the rum ol Lawrence and Leavenworth. Seriously, we fear ha "Hon est John will lose hiSL soubrequet yet, and that evil disposed persons will I slip in the little dissyllable "dis" before honest: if he can give no' fice better show of self-sacri-than this. v- Suppose we should get out an injunction restraining the action ot Speer et al. in opposing the Osage treaty on the ground that their opposition prejudiced our rights and title to the pricklv pear orchard, well stocked with gophers and prolific in sage bush, which it, was charged during the recent canvass Reynolds was to get if the treaty was ratified.

Would we; not be justified in getting out an injunction against those parties in self-protection Speer's ha3 about as much value; as Reynolds' prickly pears, gophers and sage bush but we ought both to be patriots enough to wave these little matters for the public good. J. Speer's injunction is inopportune. The Border Tier road is being built with wonderful energy and rapidity. The injunction business does'nthelp our read a particle.

The good will the people along the Tine of this road, their moral aid, sympathy and support are. needed to further the enterprise, instead of obstacles thrown in the way of its construction; Does it look like good faith; like doing just the fair thing to seek further to cripple and embarrass the road, while work is now. being vigorously pushed south of Ottawa. During the last six weeks ten miles of the road bed have been prepar-. ed for the iron.

Every effort, with the best assurance of succes is being made to complete the road to Garnett by January next; and now comes J. Speer with an injunction, embarrassing road, under the specious plea and pretext of protecting his miserably diluted, fictitious and mythic cal "stock" in the. road. The thing looks, bad i. it is wrong, this time.

We are not gifted in matters i of vaticin a-tion: claim only ordinary prescience and foresight We are not the eldesl born of "a proph et; on me contrary "quite the i il i. not many years will elapse before-J. Speer will regret tliaC he lent himself a party to the em barrassment of this great railroad enterpnse. we will add. that this recent action is not in accor- dance with the usual magnanim 'I AA 'I Liquors, Cigars, Tobacca, Under Jxuig'a Hall, Main street, Kansas City, Missouri.

P. S. We pay cash for, hides, furs, are Agents of the Anier-can Ponder Company. D. M.JARSOK.

8. K. OREKX. GREEN, (Successors to S. K.Green holesale Dealers in Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps.

Main Street, between Fourth ahtfFifthy Kansas City, Missouri. Particular attention paid to orders, gry mule alone cangLVe-rand nearly jerked; off the -beatitiuil head' of the smiling, lady but fortunately the bonnet string gave way. and then away went the wig. The mule shook it and bit at it much in the sainefash- lon that a terrier bites and shakes a rat but the lady? Her dis tress was beyond description, and appeared to be beyond sympathy also for jji lot of coare, nasty men, who witnessed the girl's misfortune, laughed out almost up in her face. She ran into hat store, and, in her anxiety to cover her baldness with something, put' on a "wide-awake." She then began to feel comfortable, but, seeing her 75 worth of hair in the gutter, under the nose of the glan-r derous mule, she rushed out and' endeavored to rescue the precious article, but the mule had half of it down his throat, and had his teeth firmly fixed in it besides.

She struck'the wicked mule with her tiny fist, and he snorted with his mucous nostrils, set back his ears, and finally made a bite at the girl's head. In the scuffle her new wide-awake fell off, and she had to retreat into the store again. By this time her C04ftn- ions had all fled, and she wasleft alonethe. object'ol a heartless derision of vulgar men. Tlie owner of the mule got a few shreds of the wig away from him, but it was no use for anything.

The lady; finally concluded, to ride home in a hack which was procured for her. Nashville Press and Sinsalar Freak of JLigutnlng. Tlie following incident was related in our presence at the "Boisseau Hotel," Friday morning by a gentleman from Butler county. He stated that during a severe storm which passed recently over village of Morgantown, in that-county, a lady was standing at the window of a private residence, looking out upon the contending elements when suddenly a flash of lightning passed through the window, severely shocking the young lady, but otherwise doing no damage. Upon investigation, it was ascertained that the like- ness, or photograph, of a beauti- lui aianinus iree, wnicn stooa in the immediate front of the window, by the electric flash had been impressed upon the bosom of the young lady, where it still remains plainly visible, and with all the indelibleness of the natural flesh.

Ex. Dr. Chalmers was wont to say: A house-aoina minister: makes a church-going people as the peo pie are willing to acknowledge the courtesy of returning 'his weeji. uay visits oy tneir oaDOath-1 day der magazine was going to ex three seconds. The Boston Bulletin interprets titles of sundryppular songs in the iolioiring tyle MyUighland ose Did it! Thenu made something.

"Son' thtark Wc won't go home till morning. There's a Bower Tlicre arc two, right and left. All Hail to the Land Some rain would be be tter. The Dajrts.Seem Longer Now- they are longer. I Would not Live Always-SoUr Grapes? I i ill You Come to the Bower-r.

If you play the right one. ifonlL Remember AVlicn my note is protested. In Darkness I Wander Tako a lantern and go straight on. The Prussian Government pro-, poses to compel the shipper of emigrants to insure me ineoie-ery adult passenger for two hu.n-: dred thalers, and every child for one hundred thalers, the amount to go to those of the family who are left behind, upon the1 death of any passenger during the voyage. 'This gives the ship-owner a direct pecuniary interest in tfio health and life of the emigrant; and is calculated to secure bett treatment, good doctors, and efficient medicine chest on board.

When you are come oth-i ereide of the water, and have i set your feet on the shore of rious and again to the waters and' to your wearisome journey, and shall see in that clear glass of endless glory nearer to the bottom of God's wisdom, vou shall then be forced te say; "If God had clone other- wise witK me ihan He Jias done 1 haa never come io iuv enju ment of this crown of Wi: a O'BRIEN, it Dealer in Lumber and Lath. Is now prepared to 'furnish- lumber and lath In any quantity," at his mills two miles north of Humboldt, at the most figurca. rCall and give us your orders. S. LAND OFFICE.

2N. S. Goss. Registers D. B.

Era-luert, ReeeiveK Ottite in brick block, west side of Public Sfluare, over Rcd-flcld Fisher's Hardware Store, Humboldt, Allen County, Kansas. C. KEDFIELD, Notary Public. AU kinds of written Instruments drawn to order." Office at- thu Hardware Store of Jled-field A HUMBOLDT HOUSE, UiiCraboult, Kftnsa. Watson Stewart, Proprietor.

This House has been raftttud; Table supplied with, the best the country affords; good stables charges moderate ih Ambers myerI, Painters, Humboldt, Kansas. Special attention given to Plain and Ornamental Sign. Graining, Ulatiag, I'aper Hanging, sc dc. i ittm.iissmax. prepared to furnish: Lime in qirantlties to suit any purchaser.

Also cu do iette and in less time, thaaany iajaaln oNthern Kansas. JACOB feCIILEICUER ltoprietor of the Feed and Livery stable. on the east side of I'nb-, Ifa fViaarrp, Humboldt. 4.