The Humboldt Union from Humboldt, Kansas • Page 2

tain more mistakes than the; do Ex-United 8htes TmiMirer Xevr, THK WOfLB-BE TOSTS. JKS.UP. WMV. Thev hlooui all 'round the year; i The Humboldt Union. Carter, having disposed of his road, left for St.

Louis. It is probable a consolidation of the Laclede Fort fv-o't road--with the Fort Seott Wichita-will next be effected. This make a continuous line between Wichita, Kansas, and Ibanon, Missouri, and of course become very val isii J.W.RISLEV, ABE BOOMING We are now fresh, and complete line of STAPLE That we shall be pleased to show you, standing the steady advance prices of all kinds will sell them low as the lowest, and as near last year's prices as possible. We will this season car- ry a great many goods not heretofore kept town, which we hope will meet Call and aim to please. HYSINGER ideas.

Teachers, think of these things. Lot us strive to make every exercise in our school room as -aeti- as possible. The most ol" our poor teaching results from giving ideas in the wrong order. Srecfal preparation is the only pc sible means of getting rid of this monstrous fault. Never give a child a new idea until his mind is thoroughly prepared to receive it.

The ter.cher should have a systemized knowledge what is to be taught, anil he should be able to communicate it clearly, easily and agreeably. He must be enthusiastic. "As the bstch- i. so is the school." Teachc if you would have your schools wide awake, up with the times and full of new thoughts, be so yourself. The teacher who works in tho same old groove, year after year, rides hob bies, cherishes some particular fc rms, knows very little himself and bach his pupil les3, will soon become shorn of all the good qualities hich first possessed.

Let us as honest teachers avail our selves of every possible means of im provement. Let us attend the Teachers' Association let us b.ke a good. Educational journal; ut us discussour principles and compare our methods; let u3 study careTully and diligently what eminent etmca- cators say concerning tho subject Where is the teacher that would -not give something to know just what Riddle, Harrison, Calkins, De Graff or some other oi our best teachers would do if placed in his schoolroom Now, though we can not see them in our places, we can take their good advice, ond oy practicing their pre cepts be more than doubly rewai ded Lave teacners grasp every iae as fast as it is thought out, and make practical use of it, and thus keep their schools up in the front. In no occupation is there such need of freshness, as in teacl ing, All nearly all of the mischief, sleepiness and neglect on the part of the scholars of the average school, is directly traceable to the tiresome monotonv of the school work. Teach- ers don't allow your exercises to be- come old.

If you will vary "our work, so that you can constantly present something new, you will bo ure to please and interest your scholars. We cannot learn how to teach in a day. It takes years of hard study, practice and close observation. Most of those follow in the footsteps of those who taught us. This would do if their methods were correct they probably were not.

So we work on year after year and by tard labor some of us become successful teachera; while others continue to struggle in darkness and doubt Education is a science and an art If we would be good teachers, we must attend Normal Schools, study the subject constantly, and proceed as a lawyer or a doctor does in his preparation. Then let us not stund with arms akimbo and suffer ourselves to lag in the great march until we become tho canker-worxm; of the profession. In addition, I ill quote the following "The more you do the richer you will be as a teacher. There are thousands of teachers who do not attempt to replenish their stock of knowledge or improve themselves; who will not spend a cent to. benefit themselves after they receive a "er-tiflcate.

We feel sorry for ti eir schools. Not such are those who have a deep and tender interest in the welfare of the little ones. Tl -y desiratomake their school a place of Joyful work they study to inspire their scholars to awaken new ad higher thoughts; to be mare earnest and thorough. Thvy constantly iisk this question Itave I taught as sktlifolty as it could hav txn oe?" The New York Teachers' Jn-stfft. "How many children have been distorted, dwarfed and crippled no- ally, mentally and morally by the noonapeteut or carcIeM touch nothing shart of the light of tlte Great Day will reveal.

As a uh-er, or ona who aspire to become a teacher, it is an imperative duty which you owe to yoursell, to your pupils and to society, to avail your self of all the means within your reach to fit yourelf for the highest skill and most efficient work in your profession." Aormal Teacher. M. K. Sz, T. THIS IS THE LINE That mns Beautiful rarlor Car fseata free) Detween itann'oai, ana micago, ill THIS IS THE LINE That runs the finest Pining Cars In the World, between Hannibal, and l.lnca 111.

MealH, 75 cents. THIS IS THE LINE That rnns Palace Sleeping Cars between ntbal. Mo and Toledo, Ohio. THIS IS THE LINE That rum a Palace Sleeping Car between ir- ons, and St. Inls, ana mso one Detween nouawn, buu jiw.

THIS IS THE LINE That runs a Reclining Chair Car i'sets True between Sedalla, ana tu ixuis, -io. THIS IS THE LINE That runs a Pullman Sleeping Car betwem Fort Scott, and tluincy, iu. THIS IS THE LINE That runs both a Ray Express and Night i x- press out oi rarsons, jvm. PEOPLE PATRONIZE THE unifflUkWair, Because It runs Through Cars, and gives t.ie Track, Fast Time and Sure Connections. noon superior laciimes wnn us i.trw ci rinr illustrated' Newsnaner with mats, hook, time tables aud printed rates of fr will he sent free to all who snd tl.flr address to jas.

u.biuw., lien i'Renser Agiai, W. P. ROBINSON, Traffic Manager. ST. LOUIS, MO.

OYSTER SALOON iQX-iTxnvH: Announces that he Is prepared to dlship Fresh Oysters In any style. Also Fresh Bread, Cakes, Con fectionery, Always on band. Wedding and other ps ties furnished with Cakes. 4c, on sho notice- jH. bltjm.

C'hairniiin of the Indiana Jiepuhlican Committee, ha been examinwd before Senator Voorheen' Exodus Com mittee. One fact elicited from him, effectually disjo-s of the entire charge that the exodus was gotten up the sake of colonizing colored, voter in Indiana. That was, that? only about five per cent of the colored im migrants were voters. If colonization of voters were intended, it i to assume not to exceed five per of them would have been voters. At tlie mills in Crystal Lake, Ills, last year, over forty thous pounds of "sugar were made, which sold in Chicago for 10.

cents pound. It is thought: the trouble heretofore experienced in making sorghum sugar arose from fact that the cane was not allowed ripen, whereas it should be dead ripe, but not frst bitten, to bring forth the best results. It is to be hoped that during the present season matter will be thoroughly tested. sorghum sugar can be successfully made, it will open up a new industry which Kansas can excel most any other State. The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows met in Atchison on the 9th.

The following is the list ef officers elected Grand Patriarch, II Burch, of Olathe: Grand High Priest, Metsker, of Topeka; Grand Senior Warden, Nichols, of Columbus Grand Junior Warden, George Bever, of Leavenworth; Grand Scribe, Burdett, Grand Treasurer, Mayo, Grand Representative to Supreme Lodge, Samuel Black, all Leavenworth Grand Inside Sentinel, A Riddle, of Girard Grand Outside Sentinel, Van Frumip, of Belleville. The representatives present were given a banquet this evening by the Hesperian Encampment, of this city, which was a pleasant affair. The progress of discovery in Maine continues to be exciting. A Republican Senator, George II. Wakefield, was counted out by the conspirators the allegation that 258 votes in 'own of Berwick bore the name of George Wakefield.

An examination of Governor Garcelon's papers showed that in the tabulation the returns these votes were originally credited to George H. Wakefield this entry was afterwards erased with a knife, and the name "George A. Wakefield." with 2-58 votes, was written further down the page. A scrutiny of the original re turns made it perfectly apparent that the capital had been changed an A by closing the top and now the town clerk who filled out the returns appears and swears that the alteration was made after the document left his hands, and he never wrote a capital II in the form it is there made to present. Another Railroad Koont.

Yates Center yews. The Fort Scott, Humboldt Western Railroad scheme has been revived, and week before last this county was visited by a party of gentlemen, who are feeling tho pulse of the people along tho proposed route. We want the road, and the people along the line in this county will do all they can to assist it. What the company wants in the way of aid, we do not know, as no proposition has yet been submitted, we publish the following in relation to the enterprise, from the Wichita Eagle: From the Wichita Eagle. The older settlers will remember a series of editorials appearing in the Eagle, eight years ago this spring and summer touching the construction of I the Fifth Kauroaa and a road down tho valley to Memphis or Narjoleon.

The Fifth Parallel was a scheme for a railroad from Lebanon, Missouri, a point on the Atlantic Pacific, via Laclede and Fort Scott, and thence through Humboldt, Yates Center, Eldorado to Wichita, forming an almost air line from Wichita to St. Louis, being sixty-seven miles short- er than any other contemplated line or combination of roads. Fifty mile of this line between Humboldt and Fort Scott was graded in '71 or '72, a work in which our fellow-townsman J. Redfleld was interested. A sec tion of tho lino between Laclede and Fort Scott has also been graded we believe, and construction bonds in a greater ur icsaumwuuii ywicu uuuugu the new territory proposed to be tapped in Missouri.

The enterprise fell through, however, leaving tho partially completed road bed alone to tell the taie, wmcn worK ieu into tne ion of some St. Louis capital sts. Now for the sequel. Last Saturday a week some gentle men arrived at ort scott, among whom were M. S.

Carter, of St. Louis, the owner of the old right of way and road bed, and Col Dodson, President of the Laclede A Fort Scott Railroad Two days following, a sale and trans fer of tho above interests were made to the attorney of tho parties in interest, but all of the gentlemen refused to be interviewed runner than that it was their intention to construct the road immediately to a connection at Wichita with the T. S. F. Whether this move is a now one looking to the consolidation and extension of the Fort Scott Laclede road, or whether it is a scheme of the St.

Louis, Wichita fc San Francisco an unoccupied territory and make a connection with the present line at Lebanon at one end, and at the other at some point east of Wichita, thereby shortening tho distance between wienita and at. Ijouis Dy as much as sixty-five miles and at the same time avoid the Qzark Mountain- grades, are questions yet unanswered, nut from what we Know ox previous calculations of the Seligman interests wo should guess the latter more prob able. At any rate it is a movement of no little moment to this city and valley. And it shows that Wichita is to be a railroad cemer wmcn com peting lines for felf protection must tap. The following special correspond ence from Fort Scott to the Kansas City Journal is the last we have seen touchinff the matter The recent nurchase of the Hum- I boldt fc Fort Scott grade by eastern Pities seems not td be exactly under- tootl by the cmzens of this city.

As gtatei yesterday, Col. Dodson did not receive the property, but the contract tor tne purchase was mras uiret-i, the attorney of the parties. Immt ately after -the phase, the entire part except Mr, Carter, proceeded to Wichita for the purpose of confer- ring with others interested. Mr. will in St.

of on of of of of In vernal spring they Ludnd When cal-hird btiuall, find blue jay wn-prli, And lambs and calves are bleating, And fros and crawfish peeping, When the ground hog wakes froii sleeping. And then our would be poet tk pen. inc. niethink I see one now. With troubled corrugated brnw; Cudgeling his weak fall of rythmic strains.

They almost overflow. if they should you know, What a deluge there would bo. rhymes to birds and and flotrei sunshine In spring bowers, voung leaves on the tree. And all such rhapsody. They bloom all ronnd the yean summer's golden prime.

They are still In tune and ryhnie. Spring's early flower are dead; They could not bear the pressure so much metric measnre; And so their gentle spirits roam, Where would-be poets never com-. And June, Oh! June, with her rows red and white. Her golden sunny days and wooing nlshts. Her sweet fern and sweet brier, Fills all his soul with Are; And so he wastes his fine poetic breath, And with his poor pen stabs th-i rnusa to death.

They bloom all 'round the year; They mellow in the season of bog-hay And "ripen np" with squashes and "such goods that pay." They "gush" when the cider drlpr eth clear; They sip and sip and feel Its gentlo sheer; And as the ambrosia warms them up, They scarce can tell a poem from he sup. They bloom all round the year; The boreal breath of Norland's arcUc seas. These rhyming beobies can't begin to freeze. All winter long they moan and rave. About some snow upon a grave; Or about the moon so cold and high.

Or a star forever In the sky. And the reader of their silly stuff. Throws down hit paper in a huff. And nns the room with a dreadful threat. As he cries, "The fools ae not all dead yet." They bloom all round the year.

"A little learning is a dangerous thing;" gives assurance whUe it hides a sting. As when one tries to climb Pernase.ua' height, With borrowed scrip and staff, And tumbles headlong down the dizxysteep. A very damaged calf. Ah! me, methlnks see One now, with corrugated brow. And sandala all unfitted to his feel.

He could not climb. And so he went and stole a little biyme. That all the folks might see How wonderfully smart bVd grown to be. Ive wrote his epitaph right here. Ut Supra They bloom all round the year.

EDUCATIONAL COLUKf. Special-preparation for the Teacher. WHAT lb EDUCATION "Education makes the man, that alone is the parent of every virtue; it is the most sacred, the mobt useful, and, at the same time, the most neglected thing in every country Montesquieu. "True education consists in that development of the being that will cause tho young person to feel his power, influence and responsibility that will make him realize that he can accomplish whatever he wills to accomplish that which will make him honest, energetic, enthusiastic; that which will cause him to push forward and overcome every difficulty." Prof. IT.

B. Brown, Pre. Nor. lnd. Nor.

School. Fellow Teachers, do we retvch this standard Are we teaching our pupils to have full control of every fac ulty, both of mind and body We have mere creatures of impulse, prejudice and paofion to be changed to honest, thoughtful men and wo- mtn. The people require an education which will call into use their powers of observation and reflection which will give them objects of pursuit and habits of morality favorable to their own happiness aud to that of those around them Which will make them masters of the sfjerets natnre and give them power, which tend to ole- vate them to a higher rank than the demigods of antiquity; which, by increasing the means of intellectual and rational enjoyment, will dirniimh the temptations of ignorance and vice. All this ad mora should be em braced in that scheme of education which is tho "bread of life" to our nation by which it must either pros per or perish ant the time is now at hand, when the attainment of an ob ject so comprehensive, and leading to such results, cannot be accomplished by a spirit of indifferenco. Therefore, let us be up aud doing.

We should only know that we may be able to do. Wa should take a clear view of the activities of human life, before we ccn correct the errors in our methods of education of the race. How often do we see faults in the education of our associates; yes, even in our own. I think of it when I see men who would make good far mers or mechanics, trying to become lawyers, doctors or ministers. I think of it when I see a good farm with a poor farmer trying to make a living on it, and occasionally teach ing a term of school or trying to get into some office.

I think of it when I see a young lady learning to play the piano before she is able to make a loaf of bread. I think of it when I see a young gentleman studying Latin, Greek or German before he has learned to spell and pronounce the commonest words of our own tanoruaere. I think of it when 1 see C3 young persons trying to become good thinkers and practical teachera, and attending every social gathering in the neighborhood, thus depriving their minds of tho rest which is so absolutely necessary; until st last they dwindle away into comparativ obscurity. I think of it when I see one reeling from the effects of mtoxi eating liquor; another making him self a slave to tobacco; and stil another suffering from dyspepsia. glutting himself with rich food.

think these persons have not been properly educated. Go into our schools and you will hear good recitations in Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic and Reading, yet examine a letter that cne of these pupils has written, and you will find the commonest words mis spelled, capital letters thrown ia pro-miscously and punctuation utterly disregarded. I believe that can safely say, that nine-tenths of the let ters that pass through the mails con cal of er es he Mcelroy SHERMAN. SATURDAY, MAIM II 13, 10. By prrfMrjis stite ostextio.

A delegate convention of -thetepnblieans of the State of Kansas will beheld In Bepre-Kontative -Hall, 4n the Vity of Top eh a. on Wednesday afternoon, March 1, at 4 o'clock, for the purpose of selecting ten dele gAtesaitd ten alternates to the National Convention, to be held in Chicago, June 3d, 1H30, and nominating live Presidential Electors, to be votel for at the next November election. The basis of representation in the said State Convention ahall be one delegate, and one alteruat for every two hundred and fifty vote and one delegate and one alternate for each fraction of one hundred and twenty.fi veor more votes east for Albert II. llorton, Chief Jostles, at the November election in M78, and one dele-sate and one alternate for each other regularly organised county, or county with a town ship organization, attached to another county for school purposes. Under this appointment Allen county will be entitled to 4 delegate.

It recommended that the delegates from each county be selected in such manner on theSOtbday of March, as the various Cottnty Central Committees may determine, and that such committee In county having more than one representative district, shall distribute the delegates between the districts so that each district shall have at least one delegate. It is also recommended that the Htate delegate convention select the dele gates to the National Republican Conven tlon so that the four be chosen from the State at large, and two from each of the Congress ional Districts, and that each Congressional District have at least three of the whole number chosen. By order of the Republican State Central Committee. CYRUS LELAND, Attest WILLIAM THOMSON', Sec The telegraph puzzlo Is still in the ceurts. Efforts are being made to another bankrupt law enacted.

have Congress is thinking1 about strengthening the American navy. The Parsons Sun has put on a new dress. The Sun is one of our best ex change. 1 The delegates from Atchison conn ty have been elected. They are in structeil for Blaine.

Tildeu will be a candidate. The Democrats will do well to nominate the bar'l for Vice President. There will probably be an extraordinary immigration to the United States from Europe this year. The municipal elections Maine show large Republican gains, thus rebuking Garcelon and his crowd. Indiana's delegates te the National Republican Convention are said to tand 28 for Blaine to 2 for Sherman.

Henry Ward Beecher is in favor of taxing church property. He also ways that when a chnrch gets out of debt It begins to die. The distress in Ireland has some- wliat abated, thanks to the generous contributions from this country, but thousands are still suffering from famine. The king-killers of Europe might learn something from Americans. Not one of the k.

k's. has yet put in a plea that he Vdidn't know it was loaded." 1 V' 1 A rebel-sympathizing speech has been re-published, and Bayard's chances for the Democratic nomination are now very "slim. What the want is a candidate who sympathized with the rebels but "you can't prove it." A vigilance committee has been formed in San Francisco, and tho Communist informed that at the perpetration of any outrage some of the latter will be injured. The militia is also under arms. CapL Ayres, the Ingalla must go" Washington correspondent of the Kansas City limes, has been bounced out of his position as assistaut door keeper of tho Senate.

This is a proof that the United States Senate, though Democratic, has still some decency left, The Czar of Russia has, to all intents and purposes, abdicated his office, having appointed Ooneral Meli- koff as a sort of provisional ruler, and retired Into Austria, en. Meh koff promptly assumed one of the Czar'o principal duties, that of being shot at, during the first weekof of fice. The Insane Asylum atOsawatomie caught fire on Monday last, and, the central building was burned to the ground. No lives wore lost. The fire is supposed to have been caused bv spontaneous combustion, having first been discovered in a dust flue extending from the basement to the roof.

The loss was about $50,000. Kearney has succeeded to a con- iderable extent in his ostracism of the Chinese in California, and the Celestials are flocking I last by the car load. The Southerners are en deavorin? to obtain their services to fill the hiatus left by the exodusters. Many of tho Johns will obtain work In the Eastern manufactories, while others will go into that universal ref uge of the race, a laundry. President Hayes, in a message to Congress, has emancipated the Mou-roe Doctrine In regard to the Ishmus canal, and has declared that the Unit i start run not surrender! the con trui power.

Count DeLesseie acknowl- edges the force of this proposition, and is even willing to allow a major- ltv of the stock to be bel in Amer TT I ca. rne rignw ot ffuust be protected ny some great, ami that nower mvtht bo the ct.tM for cent and per the te this If In of on the of to I I Ddi a SHERMAN IS THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY DR. SHERMAN thfnaatfcrerioFniora throucli hi- Miccrarful method of treat known to the public for the paat years or more tnmuen ni ui uiemou i in. uable property. The company pledge themselves to complete the road" and I have their trains running into Wichita before January, 1S1.

They also fromise to -complete the road to lumboldt on the K. about ninety days, as almost the entire line graded and bridged. the Fort iScoit Monitor. A meeting of the directors of the Loir.s, Fort Scott Wichita Railroad Company was held at the office Messrs. Hill Jc Sallee, in this city, the ioth ult.

Francis Tiernan was elected Presideut, and I. D. Branson, of this city. Secretary. Mr.

Tiernan. President of the road, has had a trreat deal of experience as a railroad builder, and will proceed at once to organizo his forces to put the road in operation. The orisinators this enterprise are favorably con nected with Eastern capital, who will aid the enterprise. If the people along the line of tho road will give the company their co-operation ana aid. the road, win be pusnea west ward from this point as fast as possi ble.

We are informed the company will endeavor to complete the road and have it in operation between this point and Humboldt by the first September next, provided, tne rhrhtef way can be procured, and a reasonable amount ot line secured; aid along the Th Czar's Doable. The policy of repression has been carried to such lengths in Russia that the Emperor's advisers are at their wits' end to increase the tension their despotic measures. They have already pitted against assassi nation ana conspiracy tne resources an irresponsible police, the sheer weight of a highly-organized military system, aud the cumulative pressure of the most absolute monar chyin Christendom, yet. the resist ance ottered by tne revolutionary societies has not been overcome. The explosion in the Winter Palace has caused a panic in the Imperial house' hold, and from the outer darkness underground come vague threats of the impending destruction of the Capital.

The menace ef tho censpir ators arouses the Government from its lethargy. Whatever strena there is left in the bow is concentrat ed in a final effort to send out dead lier missiles than have already been aimed at the Nihilists. uenerai ivieiiKoir is virtually ap- Sointed military dictator of all the Lussias. The Imperial ukase just issued establishes a supreme execu live commission, but the members are to be nominated by General Mel ikon, and, as the head of the comrniS' sion, he is invested with direct con trol over all political trials in St Petersburgh and throughout the Em pire. All local authorities, and even the governors of the provinces, are placed under the jurisdiction not of the commission, but of the military (dictator himself.

He is empowered to adopt any measures he may deem expedient for the protection of the Empire, and whatever orders he ma issue are to be unconditionally obeyed. Henceforth, the Emperor reigns by proxy. The conqueror of lvars, wnose Brilliant campaign in Armenia recalled the achievements of Paskiewitch, is to be the de facto, although not the aejure uzar. Timber Cnlture. We feel sure that the subject of timber culture does not engage the attention of the public as its merits demand.

annual consumption of railroad ties alone is over It requires thirty years growth to produce the average railroad tie. There are over 90,000 miles of railroad in this country; making over 180,000 miles-of fencing, which cost over $50,000,000, and over annually for repairs. We have over 75,0000 miles of telegraph wires, which require over 300,000 telegraph posts, and the annual repair takes more. But, if we btiould go on and enumerate the amount required for farm-fences brick-burning (which requires 2,000,000 cordt a year) matcn-maKing. snoe-pogt, rar- miure-niaaiiiK, snuuie-irev inns.inf, packing-boxes, scythe and, tool hand les of all kinds, wagons, earriaaw, agricultural implements, and firewood it would swell the grand tolal to at least $200,000,000 annually.

And, notwithstanding this great demand and shortened supply, the havoc of lumber-destroying is going on Uus rapidly, as ever The time is coming when this wholesale destruction will bo regretted, The supply will be exhausted; and then it will take more than fifty years to restore it, at great expense and The supply thereafter can never be made equal to the demand for it. The Rural World for a third of a century has been battling against this wasteful destruction of timber; but still it goes on. Those who will now turn their attention to timber culture and to the preservation of what timber they have, will receive a big reward in the near future. (Jolmarts Rural World. In the Whole History of Medicine No preparation has performed such marvellous cures, or maintained so wide a reputation, as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, which is recognized as the world's remedy for all diseases of the throat and lungs.

Its long-continued series of wonderful cures in all climates has made it universally known as a sife and reliable agent to employ. Against ordinary colds, which are the forerunners of more serious disorders it acts speedily and surely, always relieving suffering. and often saving life. The protection itaffordt, by its timely use in the throat and lung disorders of children, makes it an invaluable remedy to be kept always en hand in every homo. No person can afford to be without it, and who have onco used it nev er will.

From their kuowledge of its composition and effects, Physic ians use the Cherry pectoral ex tensively in their practice, and Cler-irvmen recommend It. It is absolnte- ly certain in its remedial effects, and will always cure where cures are possible. For Sale all Dealers. Mar6 4w. List of Letters Remainins in the Post Office at Humboldt, uncalled for Mar.

12th, 1880. Persons calling for any of these letters will please say "Advertised," and give the date of the Brock Benjamin. Gf-rmiat Monsieur Bromley Harney Wilson ltonerLlen James William Bishop Mattie Bell Mehlen Jno Clack JesMe K-2 Pearl Fred Douglas John instead Elizabeth Graham Miss Lizzie I raDt and ill have a wife without a failing," was the remark of a young mnn who lifid three pearons experience of life. His sister, with only a country girl's philosophy, remarked "Then you'll never man'v because, should you find such a woman, bub eu want a husband of the same character." Ah Oh! Of Of Of In Of It In H.min olthm.t tho and iniurv trusses lnnict. Ills sysiem oi cure is oj iu- IjF.Al.EK IX iron and Nails, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Stoves Bo Tinware Having succeeded H.

9. Davis In the Hardware Business, slinll continue the fame at the old St; snd. Xorthwest corner of Public Square. BykCCpingaCOlTiplete StOCk Of COOtJS my line, and Se! ling SS LOW asthe LoweG iWa? pa? and solicit ronage. a CALL AND SEE ME J.

W. BISLEY. Pianos Stool, Cover vnl nook, only $143 to $255. ORGANS KHtops 3 set Keed3, 2 Knee Swells. Klooi.

Book, only $8. wiHoViday Newtpft- I'trFrt. Address Dimtl F. Washing ton, r. j.

i nOfStHOLn A book on Malarial PiM-awn anil I.lver sent IKEK. Atlilre Dr SanforU, Si Uroadway, York City. Agents Read This We want an Acent in this county to whom we will pay a salary of Sl'JO per month and expenses to sell our wonderful Invention. Siimpl trr. Address at once SIIERM AN Marshal, Mich.

PKySStTVn MPM "Health and Life." bUafUUiiV UAtFfl A record of remarkable curt's in Onnmmption. Catarrh, Keuralaia, and other Chronie Xii.e by the new Ory-afn TYentment. now redy and sent FBF.K. nrs. sta -KY PA EN, 1109 and 1111 Gir- ara cb i ninncipnm, ra.

$13,050 0N LIFE PROPERTY. $10,000 p' to Who rmn i.X "l.opm A LAVP fltM with oar W.w attaiijic T. Vat -r tS rtL Pr Mrf at I. Armts Wmmltm Mmm or Pcntl. S.

a. NEWTON'S SAFCT-T LA BP w. Y. Iw. prlp i-wr now Itrmh-Loatm.

CUR $15 SHOT-SUM ft jrreatly r4icd priee. iiwl slain for or Kw 1 it. FOWIL1. bOS, 3S Main fcueet, CISCINN ATI, O. On 30 Days Trial.

We will send onr Elwtro-YoHate Belts and other Electric Appliances upon trial for 30 dsys to those suffering from Serroas Debility, KueumatiMn, t'araiysis, or any disease oi tue Elver or Kidneys, aad sy other dUessvs. A Sure Cure gurrnnheed, or no pap. Address, VOLTAIC BELT Marshal, Mich. FARMERS tlFS' $50 to 100 per month during Winter and Kpring. For fulljiarticulars address J.

C. McCt KDY A CO. St. Louis, Mo. Feb.21-lmW ftf without quattion th lnm and Beat Coofciwfj Stoves In tho world.

EVERY GNE of the 141 SIZES MB BOLD WITH A. Writteh Guarahtee To kar JTO Erit Im Mst FINISH, BEAUTY, ECONOMY, RURABILITY GONVENIEHCE. Tho only Cooking Stoves In the world mada rjenuioe gsf Steel ihihgs. Retail from $29 to $65, Full Trimmed. Avoid beina deceived by Imitations of trade-mark, and by representations of psKics who aro trying to sail soma Inferior stove.

ExaniiM well the genuine Favorite Stoves' before buying any other. Ml sse Eealzr Erarito FOR SALE BY JOHNSON BRAGG, I cat external application. external application. Vv man 1 wHs a a mnlniw mutter A 11 1 11 11 1 T. 11 BM.W.V, who has died from It once natierea nimwii uiat wm ihuiu and every man who now sutlers from It and the Injury of trusses, to such an extent that life lias no enjoyment, once regarded It as unworthy special attention.

It Is not a standstill affliction it Is progressive, even unto death. References given to gentleman In the city who have been cured. During treatment no hindrance from labor. Patients from abroad can receive treatment and leave for home the same day. HIS BOOIC OZLnT BTJPTTJBE.

receiving a 0 and notwith heavy and of Goods, we to you as Vi UXJ see tis. We ROSENTHAL. hOW insignificant he may consider It, for .3 cents. i.hivh.. ft rrauauient Aayemwrnidiin.

leaving Mriowful 22 defrauded an aged Clergyman. J. N. UTTERSON PKOPR! KTOK OF TUE Humboldt Furniture Factory. a A A IT ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE Made to order.

A full Block of Metalic Cases, Coffins Shrouds. Keeps a full line of Picture Mouldings, and makes all kinds of l'icture Frames to order. Repairing done on Short Notice. Location at the old stand of UTTERSON fc RUSH. Factory on Coal Creek neart Steam Mills.

Humboldt, Sept. 28. 1878. CITY BARBER SHOP. NORTH HIDE OF SQUARE.

AL. BRAUCHT, Proprietor. Bpeclal attention given to cntting Chil-drens'Halr. Traveling Men's custom solicited, and no pains spared to give satisfaction. Every thine neat and clean, and tools always In good order.

Give me a call. C. H. LOVE MANUFACTURERS OK CHOICE CiaAE'S AND DEALERS IN CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES, Smoker's Articles A Specialty. East Side of Public Square.

HUMBOLDT, KANSAS. O.K.Barber Shop Bridge Street Humboldt. GEO. WATSON, Prop'r. Will rive the latest style of HalrCcttlng and a Clean Shave.

Mas the best Hair Tonic In the Htate. which will stop hair from coming oat in flvadays, and leave the hair sort and glossy. Jsn.l.TS gives the most reliable proofs from distinguished professional gentlemen, ergymen and i i 1. MWAr.n-. rr ti (.11 1 fills Pialinl rV tt Tft mercnanta or nis suceessiui practice auu popumnij uKiruvni West indies.

The afflicted should read It and mrorm tnemseivw nmie cermiin It Is illustrated with photographic likenesses of extremely bad eases lef.ire and after cure, and mailed to tnosewno sena ten calling the address is 251 Broadway, cor. Murray wevw otk. CICTIOX-The reputation of DR. J. A.

SHERMAN, attained from rriiwMvneUce his started around the country Prstedrs who assume to be the original Dr. t-herman fa-mus foVTheure Of RuptureTwo of these.parties. an old and young man, recent turned uo in Boston- they duped several by their suit mtawbt but ibe fellow, ran away, i.iii. n.wiiiMim'ri unpaid, nince men mrj York bV baae deceptions Wakefield's DRUG STORE ThU Store la now kept well filled with a fresh stock of Drugs, Medicines, Patent Med icines, Paints, Uiis, P.rii.nl.r aftntlAn 1n fltllnfr nr. scriptlons and orders, aud to compounding and mixing medicines.

Dr. Wakefield Keeps his office at the Store, where he can be consulted at any time. LAWS0N BROOKS. pbopkiktors or in" mm (Stewart's Old Stable.) NEW YORK ST. opp.

MONHRo0uU 7 he above-named firm wish to inform Uie public that they have procured new rigs, Ac, and now hare the best conducted stable in Humboldt, and their policy, to do a "Straightforward and Upright" business, and to treat all their patrons in the same manner. Horses left In our charge will receive the best of care and attention. Special attention paid to farmers keeplngr their horses at this stable. Large wagon yard in connection. Good drummer's wagon furnished at reasonable prices.

-Good tigs at low rate. Give us a call. GAZE ON When yon stroll down Cae main thoroughfare of our Metropolis, and need a shave, drop In at the OCCIDENTAL BARBER SHOP The Boss Shaving and Hair-Dressing Saloon. The best quality Bay Rntn and Hair Tonics In the town. Finest brands of Cigars always on band.

CT. SCHAFFNER, Prop'r. BRIDGE TBEST, HTilBOLDT. I.