The Wyandott Herald from Kansas City, Kansas • Page 3

TflE WYANDOTDERALP. Itch and Kansas Scratches cured in Why Winters Are Mild. From the Mew York Mall and Express. Council Proceedings. The City Council met in regular At the Bink.

"And it came to pass, there came a day when the young man with the lead pencil legs and high water pants FEMALE TONIC i rr mum- 30 ujinutes by Woolford's Sanitary lotion. warranted by W. J. ttrouse, Armourdale, Ks. Live Stock The fifteenth annual report live stock handled at the Kansas City to toe Yards, is an interesting pamph let of 30 pages, edited and compiled by Col.

E. E. Richardson, Secretary and treasurer of the stock Yards Company. From it we learn that the receipts of live stock at the yards tor the year ending December 31st, 1885, were as follows: Cattle 508,627 Hogs 1 3.MN.71S sueep uorse ana Mule staus Total 3,121,652 The yards were opened for busi ness in 1871, and th following table snows the number of animals han dled during the first year of their ex istence: Cattle HOB!) 41,03 909 Sueep norses anu Mines. Total 167, The following comparative table showing the receipts for 1871 and 188o illustrates the growth of the live stock business at the yards si nee they opened tor business: 1871.

110 8-27. 41,036. 1885. Cattle SU6.627 Hosts. a 358.718 8UI Sheep norses ana S4.506 Total 1B7.194...' 3,1:21,652 This shows an increase in the num ber of head handled in 188.3 over 1871 of 2,954,453.

The following table gives the total number of stock handled at the yards irom tne time thev were opened in 1871 up to the close of the business on the 31st of De -emlHT, 1885: Cattle 4,224,238 137,063 Hogs sheep Horses anu amies. Total 14.643,447 To handle this stock and transport it to the yards requirt 370,105 cars. or trains ot 2b cars each; These yards are located in Wyan dott county, Kansas, and the capital invested in the stock handled at the yards runs away up into the millions. The largest number of cattle re ccived in the year in anv onedav was 5.222; the largest number of 21 372; the largest number of sheep, 5,103, and of horses and mules, 730. The cattle at 10 a head, a verv low estimate, would represent a cap ital of $52,220.

while hot's at f5 each I would foot up a bill of $106,860. Tnese yards aie only their in fancy, yet they stand second in im portance in the United States, and 1 a ami me uay is not iar uisiani wneu the greatest stock market in the world will be found in Wyandott county, Kansas. List, Lint of lr- ters remaining unclaimed ot theposLuthce at Wyandott, Wya Out 188 county, Kansas, January A DIRS LIST. Lewii, Amanda Met ten, Lizzie McGregor, Mrs. E.J.

Morse, Josephine Moss, Alice Nelson, Josie jjers, Jaae xel! Winnie liu'i-s, Lizzie Bitntr, Rosy Mrs. Corbit, Tinie Collins, Lucinda Dyer, Charity Ewing, Mrs. J. R. Nicholson, Sue Owen, Mrs.

L. H. Robinson, Emma Fackiner, Miss Fred Shearer, Mrs. M. A.

Hill, Mrs. Nicey Shutt, Queen Victoria Hall, Mattte Smith, Azzle Jenkins, Josephiaa Saunders, Mary M. Lacy, Eliza Simmons, Charity "Woods, Mrs. Bertie gentlemen's list. Clark, C.

Lanneberg, John Ewing. J. R. Harris, Press John-on, Nick rouse, M. Lewis, Wm.

Mil horn, H. J. Miller, Jan. H. A oore, Steve McLean, Geo.

H. Newland, C. Orange, Edward Parsons, George Philbrick, A. J. Triplet Horace Trout, Mr.

Wall, E. J. Williamson, Geo. H. Ziebe, Bernart Persons calling for any of these letters will please say "advertised" and give date: V.

J. Lank, P. M. Cheerful Predictions. A Michigan astronomer, who has been lying awake of nights to study up something profound in regard to the future, has finally evolved this cheeiful bit of prophecy.

He says: "Jupiter passed his storm poiut at 170 on the 26lh of October last, and was the chief cause of giving, us so many heavy fall rains, and in May and June next will ride the heavens along side of Uranus, while the earth, Vulcan, Mercury and Venus will sail up in line of battle, and these mighty celestial "-r-tteries will give us hot shot and thell until out of range. And our grand old earth being the nearest will fairly dance in her orbit and creak in all' her timbers. Her volcanoes will spout mud, tire, and lava, and continents Will be shaken as if the fabled day of wrath had come. The earth will be shaken by storms, rains, cyclones, fcc. Malignant diseases will sudden deaths of old people and of persons with heart diseases will There will be many very hot days, suffocating atmosphere, gorgeous and ghastly sun spo If all this is going to happen, and it probably will, for we never knew a Michigan man to lie, next year will be a bad tiis-e for outdoor exercise.

Post office Changes in Kansas. From Dec. 1st to Jan. 2d, 186, furni-hed by Wm. VanVleck, of the Post office Department.

ESTABLISHED. Cdwick, Sedsf wick county, Henry A. Haskins, P. M. Hector, Greeley county, George Chapman, P.

M. Scott county, W. P. M. OISCOXTINUED.

Ida, Republic cuntvr. POSTMASTERS APPOINTED. Arlington, Reno county, Sylvester vi. Bunch; Cope, Jackson county, aar-ud Randolph; Fulton, Bour-b iM county, David A. JohnOD; Randolph, Rifey county, Thomas Leach.

That excellent remedy Coussen's Honey of Tar which has so rapidly gaintd in popular esteem is a pure and simple compound adapted to all ages and constitutions, and the best medicine in the world for Coughs, Colds and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs. For sale by all druggists. If the old sayii.g, A green Christmas means a fat graveyard," is true, the doctors and undertakers will do a land office business next spring and summer. It was nothing strange years ago for snow to fall about unristmas and remain on the ground for weeks and months, oiten several ieei in uepin. The mercury dropped below zero and did not cause any winder.

Everything that usually ran on wheels was placed on "runners. The ordinary mode of public travel was by means of open stage, sleighs, with seats arranged lengthwise on either side, and drawn by eight or twelve horses. The jing of the sleierh-bells and th" crack of the driver's whip, with his lively "yee oop," was musical in its discord. Nothing or this is to De seen in rew York, although heavy snowa are often experienced in the country, some distance from the city. It is very seldom that the mercury here now reaches below zero, and suow rarely packs, even when it is not cleared away by the Street-clearing Department, instead of the small, fine, dry crystals which marked the old fashioned winters, the snow is damp and clinging, soon melts and forms slush and mud.

"One principal cause for this change," said an officer of the Signal Service Corps on the top of the Equi ble building, "can be seen from the windows of this station. lxok around you in every direction, east, west, north or south, in this city, Brooklyn and Jersey City, and what do you see? Clouds of steam rising from almost every housetop. tors in offices find apartment.nouses, factories using steam as a motor, buildings heated by the same hot vapor; all sendiug forth clouds from the tops of houses. Do you not sup pose this has an effect on the atmos phere, warms the air and half melts the snow before it reaches the ground? Then there are the boilers under the sidewalks and in the eel lars; steam heating pipes along the ro id ways and thousands of contriv a noes to generate heat not known a quarter of a century ago. The open ing up of the country, with its mil lions of settlers and their household fires, must have an effect on the at mosphere.

The new cities springing up where the wilderness existed, con centrate heat, so that, before the win try wind of the Northwest reach the city, they become moderated. Put New York and its surroundings, if it were possible, back of the primitive style of the yeais gone by and doubt less the old-fashioned winters would be again experienced. It will be a rare circumstance indeed if such a winter as that of 185 is again expe rienced here in New York." Literary Note From The Company. Century "HOW OKA NT MARCHED AGAINST TWAIN." The New York calls attention to the curious fact that Mark Tw dn's article, in the December Century, en titled, "ine irivate History of a Campaign thai Failed," is, by an odd incidence, a contemporaneous supplement to chapter 18, in the first volume just, printed, of General Grant's memoirs. It appears that the only time that General Grant was really scared was when he had to meet the little army in which his future publisher was a private.

At Palmyra, Grant, then a colonel, was ordered to move against Col. Thom as who was said 4o be en camped at the little town of Florida, some twenty-five miles away. In his memoirs General Grant tells how his heart kept getting higher and higher as he approached the enemy. until he felt it in his throat, but when he reached a point where he expected to see them and found they had fled, his heart resumed its place. Mark Twain was one of the "ene my," and that he and his fellow soldiers were equally frightened ap pears fn his frank confession in the December Century.

The difference between the two soldiers was that Mark Twain was thrown into such trepidation that he then and there abandoned forever the profession of arms, whereas General Grant made on that occasion the discovery that the enemy were as much afraid of him as he had been of them. says General Grant, "was a view of I the question I had never taken be fore, but it was one I never forgot afterward. From tnat event to the close of the war, I never experienced trepidation upon confronting an ene my, though 1 always ieit more or leas anxiety." A Weather Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette. Mr, George H. Twiss, of this city, who has considerable reputation as a weather prophet, has prepared a prediction for this winter.

The predictions of Mr. Twiss are based altogether on the direction and move ments of the storm centers during the month of September. Indications are that the weather this winter will be the warmest known in ten years. The month of December will be cold in the Northwestern and Northeastern states. Except the first severe cold wave Uecember ID to 20, followed by unusually warm weath er, then cold wave about January 12, and another from January 28 to Feb ruary 5.

These waves, however. will be of short duration and in this latitude the thermometer will sink but 5 degrees below zero at the ut most. The winter will be followed by an early spring. To sum up we may expect an average mild winter in this latitude. Practical sugges tions are offered by Mr.

Twiss. Builders may prepare to carry on their work through the winter with but short interruptions. Very little, if any ice will be harvested in this latitude, the demand for coal for domestic use will not exceed two-thirds that of last winter. Attention and remember, that you can get at the Wyandott Nurseries all kinds of Fruit, Shade and Or namental Trees, also Evergreens and Roses, at less price than from aeents. and fresh from the Nursery.

Orders for my early Peach, the Wyandott Chief, should be sent in 'early, being the earliest and best or all the early peaches. Send for full description and general price list. Geo. Li. Kroh, x-l-tf Wyandott, Kansas.

Fok Salk. I offer for sale four acres or land, situated pn Leaven- worth road, eight miles northwest of Wyandott. There 13. a two-story frame house, good well, and about 20 apple trees in bearing on the place. For price, etc, inquire of Li AN DON LtYDEB, 2-3 m.

Braman Hill, Kan. session Tuesday evening, with May or Martin in the chair. Present Bishop, Clow, Hilton, Leaf, Montanye, Overton, Robison, Sawyer and Wheeler. Absent Johnson, Haskell and Ma pes. The following claims were allowed: Armstrong Moyer, printing, $18 25; J.

C. 00; G. W. Grindrod, labor, $22 50; Wy andott Lumber $32 22; C. Croth-ere, repairs, $1 95; Wm.

Weston, re pairs, $6 85; U. A. Jiively, hauling. $1 00: Wyandott Coal $38 75: John Warren, supplies, $3 30; John U. Voss, rent, $18 00; O.

K. Serviss, meals for prisoners, $12 60; li. Kyus, grade stakes, fo 58; v. J. Lane printing, $66 50; Geo.

W. Crane Topeka, $10 50. The following ciaims- were re ferred: T. M. Bowman, boarding, 00; W.

N. Craft, boarding and nurse of poor, $123 25; A. Randeis, $625; Wy andott Gas $161 73; Wyandott-Armourdale Water $36 78: W. H. Ryus, hauling rock, $37 75; J.

Bloedel leather, $1 00; James Fergu son, prisoner's board. $94 40. The following reports of the city officers were adopted: Report of Everett Walker, City Engineer, for building bidewalks. Report N. J.

Abbott, Street Com missioner, ot work performed and amount due laborers and teams, for the month of December, 1885, $191 17 Report of Police fines im posed and collected for the month of December, 1885, $188 00. The following: petitions were grant ed: Petition of R. W. Scott, F. M.

Howard, S. M. Hughey and F. B. Anderson, to have the tine of I.

N. Hughey remitttd. Petition of residents to have side walk constructed on Seventh street. Petition of F. Arn for remittance of erroneous charges on building sidewalk.

The petition of F. Arends to have sidewalk brought to grade before his property on tne corner of oth and Minn. was referred. lteport of committee on public buildings, partial estimate to Nash Harrington for building Market i louse, $2,000 Committee on Claims and Accounts recommend payment of bill of G. W.

Smith. Tha bill of S. F. March for medical services, $10 00, recommend claim be allowed to amount of $5 00. Adopted.

Resolution of he Mayor an 1 Coun ciimen of the City of Wyandott, that theStreet Commissioner be instructed to do the necessary grading about the Market House, under the direction of the City Engineer. Adopted. Resolution of the Mayor and Coun- ciliuen of the City of Wyandott, that the City Clerk be instructed to can cel the various city bonds named in the list hereto attached, as the same are barred of payment by statute of limitation. Adopted. Contract for building sidewalk on east side of 5th street, from Minneso ta Ave.

toBarnett street, awarded to L. Libbey. Rosedale Notes. We are having weather this winter to suit all kinds of tastes. Mrs.

Henry Slater has been very sick for several days. There has been several important sales of real estate here the past few days. I have several bargains in houses and lots, and also some vacant lots for sale cheap. H. F.

Chick. Deputy Postmaster Capley was called to Paola to see his mother, who is very low with consumption. and not expected to live. We see the Kansas City Journal is worrying because the Democrats have no leader in Congress, and President Cleveland has no cham pion for his administration, foor old journal, possess your soul in pa-tience. There are no bosses in the Democratic party, but we are all leaders, or good wheel horses, and there are about forty more of us in Congress than of your own waning party, and you will learn before Con gress adjourns thai we are the tin est team to pull together you ever seen.

The year 1885 has passed into his tory, and what a wonderful amount of history it has made for a year of peace. The Government has passed from the power of one great political party to another, and the country has not gone to ruin or sheol as many predicted, and many of our public men have passed over the river Grant, McCIellan, Hendricks, Mc-Caskey, Toombs, and many others that stand high up on fame's ladder. C. Feroheron Horses. What, the Com missioner of Agriculture Said of Percheron Horses.

Hon. George B. Loring, Commis sioner of Agriculture of the United States, having promised to meet with the Percheron Horse Breeders of America, at Chicago. Nov. 15.

1883, telegraphed as follows: "I re gret exceedingly my inability to be with you. Am heartily in sympathy with your position. Physician posi tively forbids my leaving the house. My disappointment is greater than yours. The Percherons are recog nized as a distinct breed in trance.

and are entitled to a Stud Book there and in this country as much as thoroughbreds, and as much as any breed of cattle to a herd book. Their introduction has greatly improved the farm and draft worses of this country, and will, undoubtedly, im prove the large carriage and omnibus norses. 1 thinK the publication of a Stud Book in both countries will ul timately, in this case as in all others. add greatly to te future value of the breed." It is gratifying to know similar sentiments are entertained by some of the prominent importers, notably among them Mr. M.

W. Dunham, of Wayne, Illinois, who, buying none but pedigreed stock has done more toward the introduction of the finest types of the breed, than, we might almost say, all other men, having imported nearly 2,000 since 1872. Every young lady desires a clear complexion, which is often denied her by a torpid Liver. To overcome this, to gain and retain a clear com-flexion, Use Portaline, the Liver Regulator, the great remedy for Sour Stomach, Billiousness, Dyspepsia, Etc. For sale by all druggists.

LOf 'A INTELLIGENCE. TURNING A NEW LEAF. Oh, garnered sheave! Oh, fresh turned leaves! Oh, vows of Year's day! The midnight hour, the billiard cue, The beer I drink, the weed I chew, And seven-up I'm done with you! Away with you, away! Patronize home trade. Is your old account settled? Don't forget to write it 188G. Did you turn over.that new leaf? schools resumed iUonday alter a two week's vacation.

It is to'give advice, than to follow advice given. The man who is not true to his friends will not long have friends. Lea Chadborne drew the silver water pitcher at Wilber's show at the opera house Saturday night. Miss MarT Hollingsworth, former ly of this city, has been appointed postmaster at bilverton, Col. There were fifty-three Thursdays in tlioycar lS8o, atid all Ihureday papers were Hued fifty three limes.

A man. who lias been south, the beefsteak down there is so tough that you (n't even stick a fork in the gravy. New Year's day was generally ob served as a holiday in this city, rh stores were eIo-ed and business generally suspended. The city ha- purchased a span of horses for the new hose reel. They arf bay, six and seven years old, and cost the city $500.

tonivi us news items fom your neighbor hoed. We don't wan nei zh borhood candle, but items the pub lie will be interested in. A four-year old child of John Stef-fins, of Shawnee township, died on Monday, and was buri in Oak Grove, cemetery, on Tuesday. A distinguished says that piano playing will fx a ra vin maniac. What war.i to is what quiet the pla.

lo you his taper tiv' reading" i I you have paid lor nor. do, if not, it is not yours, Quit bor rowing your reading nmt.e; and t. The home that Las children in it an-i is without a good, pure, st rone newspaper, is not well fur. ished, matter if it abounds in rosewood, mahogany, silks and satins. Mrs.

Mary A. Walker, who has been suffering from a stroke of paralysis is improving and strong hopes are entertained that she will entirely recover from the effects of it. The average housewife will take more pains to keep a sickly fifteen-cent plant through four months of winter than she will to keep butter on ice during three months of solid hot weather in summer. II. C.

Darby, proprietor of the Dia-'mond Boiler and Iron Works, 'has been awarded the contract for building the stand pipe for the water works at Osage City, and for the works at Lawrence. The National Water Works Company have purchased the Wyan-doU-Armourdale Water Company's Works in this city, and our neighbors across the Kaw will soon besupplied with pure Missouri river water. Monday was a snowy, blustery day. Although only about two inches of snow fell, the air was filled with it all day by the fierce wind that blew without interruption the entire, day, and until a late hour at night. Women are everywhere using and recommending Parker's Tonic because they have learned from experience that it speedily overcomes despondency, indigestion, pain or weakness in the back or kidneys.and other troubles, peculiar tc the sex.

The W. C. T. U. will meet at the reading room back of the Temperance Coffee House, on Janur uary 8th, at 2 o'clock p.

for a prayer meeting, in accordance with the recommendation of Miss Willard, President of N. W. C. T. U.

Topics Those Recommended by the Evangelical Alliance." All the members and all ladies are invited to be present. The" ordinance restraining stock from running at large, went into effect on Saturday last, and already efforts are made to amend or repeal it. The council should first see how it operates, and then if it can be amended in any manner that will advantageous to the general public it should be done. At present we don't think it advisable to tinker Vith'it. Give the ordinance a fair irialflrsh.

As a rule, those who do the larges? advertising do the Iwrgst bui ss, and are invariably fou' to be tru most liberal mercha ud vvi ii. A ltrnj'wdch is too close er ise is too closy to sell g-ods unlcst they make a b'g profit. They do not 'veil near many goods as tne be advertiser i have rake a larger profit to keep up. Quick sales, small fits and judicious advertising i the motto." of the live businessman of this generation. Dunning's Opera House, for one night only, Friday, January 15, is to present the public a rausicial treat in the way of Oeorge M.

CundifFs Span ish Student Company and Gate City Guitar and Mandolin Club, numbering 15 solo performers, under the di rection of Signor N. Guckert. Also including the Crescent City Banjo Quartette, Mr. Floyd Chany, London's great comique and vocalist, Dan Polk, popularly known as Dan," and Thad. Fleming, comedian.

Try Stewart's Aperient Pills. uemougnt nimseir or the skating rink. So he went out, and when he came nigh unto gir he -pskp nnl her saying: "Come Mary, let us eird ourselves up and so hence to the rink, for behold I have been diligent in thy absence and have ptnhpxzlpd two coupons." So they went one with the other, for thev loved each other with love, the greatness of which was like unto death. And when the youth and maiden were come unto the rink thev saw divers other young men and maidens wauztng hither and thither, and standing upon their necks, and spreading themselves upon the fioor 10 tne tour corners or the place. And Mary was ul eased thereat.

for she saw the other maidens stick ing to their escorts closer than boiler rivets. And she longed for some of the same agony. So she prevailed upon her lover to do likewise. And he went with a light heart, for he loved the sport, oecause ne nao Deen there before and knew the whichness thereof. And after a little while he returned and took Mary's feet and fastened the Skates thereon.

And in a like man ner did unto his own feet. Then they smiled one upon the other and went upon their wobbly way. Aim it came to pass that when the eyes of the multitude were noon them, Mary forgot herself and looked back. Now this was a grievous thing to do, for it was written on the wall: "Thou shall not look back when thou skatest, lest thy feet for sake thee and thou tread upon thine ear." But Mary was full of joy and choc olate caramels, and remembered not these things. So when she looked back her feet flew from under her, and went up in tne atmosphere and cut a there in, descended with a crash, and Mary sat down on the floor with a dull thud, so that her bustle escaped and came out at the neck of her dress.

And her fall was exceedingly hard; yea, great was the muchness thereof. So likewise had her lover spilled himself, but he hurt himself not, for he had been like the t-even wise skaters who had put cork soles in the basement of their trousers. cut in an evil moment he saw Mary's bustle about her nek, and he lifted up his voice and laughed, and asked her- from whence came the chaff bag. Then was Mary wroth, and be coming red in the couutenam answered, saying: "Thou leadest me in lippery paths, and when the floor riseth up and striketh me in a griev ous place, thoucomest not to mv aid: yea, verily tnou gunnest at my mis- iortune, heneetorth we will remain together a little closer off. And from that day unto this she passeth him by on the other side of the avenue.

He Saw His Father. "Father," he began, after taking the old man out back of the barn. jf i i jcotoaic luauj "Yes, my. son." "You have toiled early and late. ana by the sweat of your brow you have amassed this big farm." "That's so.

William." "It has pained me more than I can tell to see you, at your age. troubling yourself with the cares of life. Father, your declining days should be spent ic the old armchair in the chimney corner." "Yes, William, they should." ''Now, father, seeing you are old anu ieeuie and luipiess, give me a deed of the farm and you and mother live out your few remaining days with me and sally." "William," said the old man, as he pushed back his sleeves, "I think I see the drift o' them remarks. When I'm ready to start for the poor house I'll play fool and hand over the deed, William." "Yes, sir." "In order to dispel any delusion on your part that I'm old and feeble and helpless, I'm going to knock down half an acre of corn-stalks with your heels." And when the convention finally adjourned, William crawled to the nearest hay-stack and cautiously whispered to himself: "And Sally was to broach the same thing to ma at the same time. I wonder if she is mortally injured or only crippled for life." New York Sun.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter.Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is gurranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or money retunaed.

Price cents per box. For sale by W. H. Bald ridge. A New York Sunday school teach- er was explaining a chapter in Gene sis to a claps of boys.

He asked: 'Why did Ham laugh at his rather, Noah?" "Because Noah was drunk." "You would not laugh at your father if he was to come home drunk, would you?" The boy of whom this question was asked, happened to be the son of a candidate for omce.hence he truth fully replied: "1 might laugh at pa for getting tight, if I got a chance, but since he has been running for office, he comes home so late. at nights that I am al ways asleep; so 1 miss all the fun." What if the other worm medicines are driven out of the market? We as druersrists have the satisfaction of knowing when we sen Whites uream Vermifuere. we give a good article and our customers get more for the money than they can get in any other Vermifuge. And Whites Cream Vermifuge brings to you know. For sale by all druggists.

The opinion now held by Clover dale uhysicians mat "raw cow's milk is better for children than boiled" is very gratifying, as a raw cow gives mucn more mils man a boiled one. Cloverdale lievule. We can, without hesitation, say that Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has giv en tne oesi sausiacuon. we nave sold an immense amount of it during the past winter.

a li ac Hilton Druggists, Lock Haven, Pa. mm prvparea Boieiy ror ut txius Ciy eonpUists which afflict searly trerj wobuui la all elanea of aoeietr. a I By giYiBg tone and atreata to the vteriae fa actions, tt cares all ft sal and corrects all aaaceraas MSnACEMMT AMD IttECtHJUdTUS. Is of creat raise ta of life. Its use during prrgaancy will greatly relieve the pains of labor, and lasare a speedy rccOTery.

Fleaaaatte taste aad may be tahea at all tiaieg with safety. DOCTORS FRESCRI3S IT pea All DISEASE PECUUA TO KCHEX. I eaa aar for roar Faaala Tonie, that I kara ba osina it i a mi practice for orar 15 nan. As Ctarin Baeolator it has bo aqnai. I trnalail teua of f7tarin RaniAMV.M.

15 rra standins. and am aatiaflod patiaat la cwmtmntir eared. Too much eiinnt iw said in ita praiae, Tours, Pr. A. Q.

MATTHEWS. OwenarUla. Ma Imcazparinoa in the treatment of wotntm tnmblee has convinced ma that nothing; in ala' teria Medics excels Merrell's Femaia Tonie la 1 the treatment of diseases (or which it Is raooes-1 mended. I nsa it in my practice and eaa hlshlr recommend it for all ailments peculiar to at sex. Mrs.

M. T. ROBINSoSTm.DL No. M7Olire Street. 8s.

Sold by all Drug lsta and Price On Dollar a Bottlo. Ad MUSTS a ntlinir preii amfht nrsTSiw rns IiOst or Failing Manhood. NarvonsmaxM Weakness, Iack of Strength Vigor or Development Caused by indiscretions, excesses, eto BeneBteta a -day; Cures usually within a month. Mo Deoeptiou: norQaacksry. Positive Proofs, full description and' letter of advice in plain sealed envelope, free.

ERIE MEDICAL P.O. Drawer lTOuflslo. ST. Dec. 31, 185-ly.

ona sendins 27c no adorwas friends, will trash or iewelrr. but rami, that m.i I ks ia T(i. a 1 I Ht.nl. flmula ll? offer, a fortune to you. Nstiafsrtioci sure.

XIAQABA SUPPLY CO. Drawer 168. Buffalo. W.T De. lXHi-iy.

PAY WHENCTJHEp Confidence In honesty of Invalids. treav AXILis sssss. either Bex, however receive pay aftsr ttireis effected. Describe rasa fully, and send stamp for instructions. DR.

BAKER. Boa lOi. Buffalo. N. Y.

Dec. 31, lH85rly. DR. HENDERSON. 60S Wvasdottc KANSAS CITY.

3. ssga crsfiuati la arliclu. 17 jKyrMUoa lid lnuaicaKD. Authorised to treat all Chronic. Nervous and Hpeeial Diseases.

Seminal Wrukoees Ntwht Linn). bes-ual letiil-ty (Ixms Seiualfowerl.Ae. GuaniittvCiirir tiwiitry refunded. ChaifffS low. Aici nix-neiic n- iiuportsnt.

mercurr or Injurious nmliriiies um d. No tiae lest from buainess. ratienu trom a iiiuanre ireatea by nisii. atsai-cinpswnt everywhere free fnrn race or breakage, teste your iMiid'fir tprms. C'iiultstion fnpe and rotindenusl.

A BOUat fur botii eczt-s, llliut il. tin a. a led fur 6c ib stsupi. RHEUMATISn RHEUMATIC CURL A. POSITTV Cl'RE for RfTriTMATlSM.

6oO forant rn.e tiiis treatment fsila to i-nr or help. OreaieM diaroveiy in i.nnata ot nifflirtiit tiie itoaf jtf-a relil' ilue-i movea ffv.r ami pain in jium t'nre completed in A to 1 Uay a Send atat. im-iii ot I'a i s-utufi lr Circulars. Celt, or sf. Dr.

Henderson. G06 Wyandotte Kansa City. Mo. Dec. t.

l. Time Crr KRIS' 6UIaal at laanesl Kept, svnul fTrirsli, csMsit wear. AfsM a 11 V- Inchea.wlta, A1 3.SOO Ulaitratlsa- wvlaole PUtsu CeaUlery. OIVKS Wtmoleeavle PrtsMe Mree to eonumrt all froexta fmw pereoaaavl or tmvxlly mae. Tails kew order, and gives sxavet cost mt everr- tnlnc y-oss mae, estt.

drink, wesur, er na-ra ran witn. These INVALUA BUI BOOKS eontnln lnfsmattoa glmmmmtM firom tne nasu-keta of tn world. We will mall a copy- KR.KAC to mmy d-dress apoa receipt of lO eta. to delVey expense of mailt oar. Iet ava nesur freaa yon.

Reepeetmllj', MONTGOMERY WARD CO. IT 4b St9 Was Athis, Caleaa, fia. HAIR DAL8AT.1 the popular favorite for dressing the hair. Restoring the color en gray.and preventing nan-iff. It cleanses Uie scalo.

Mops stops the hair falling, and is sure to please. 50c. and $1. sues at Urupgists. 2 The Best Cough Care you can use and the best known preventive of Consumption.

Parkkr's Tonic kept in a home is a sentinel to keep sickness out. Used discreetly it keeps tee blood pure and the Moniacn, i-iver anu jviuneys in working order. Coughs and Colds vanish be. fore it. It builds up the health.

If yoti suffer from Debility, Skin Eruptions, Cough, Asthma, Dyspepsia, Kidney, Urinary or Female Complaints, or any disorder of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Blood or Nerves, don't wait till you are sick in bed, but use Pa mess's TomiC to-day it will give you new life and vigor. HISCOX N.Y. Sold by Druggists. Lrge saving buying size. "Rouen on Coughs.

i Ask for 'RouKh on Coughs," for Coughs, Colds, Sore. Throat, Hoarseness. Troches, lv, Troches, ini quid, '2V. "Rough on Rats." Clears out rats, mice, roaches, files, auts, bedbugs Skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c.

Druggists, Heart Fains. Palpitation, Dropsical Swellings, Dizziness, ludl-i gestion. Headache, Sleeplessness cured by ''Wells' iieaitn Kenewer. "Rough on Corns." Ask for Wells' Rough on Corns. lc Quick, complete cure.

Hard or soft corns, warts, bunions. "Rough on Po roused Plaster. Strengthening, improved, the best for backache pains In or side, rheumatism, neuralgia. Thin People. Wells' Health Kenewer- restores health and vtgdr.

cures dyspepsia, headache, nervousness, debility. (I. Whooping Cough, and the many throat affections of children, prompt ly, pleasantly ana sareiy renevea iy -kuui jgh on Coughs" Troches, lfc; Balsnm, 'ific. Mothers. If yon are failing, broken, worn out and nervous.

use wens Health Kenewer." II Druggists. Life Preserver. If you are losing your grip on life, try Wells' Health Kenewer. Ooes direct to the spot. "Rough on Toothache." Instant relief for neuralgia, toothache, faceacbe.

Ask for "Rough on Toothache." 1 and 'ib cents. r. Pretty Women. Ijtdle who woald retain freshness and vivacity. Don't fail to try "Weils' Health Kenewer." Catarrhal Throat Affections, Hacking, Irritating coughs, colds, sore throats, cur- ed by "Rough on Coughs." Troches, ISc.

Liquid, "Rough on Itch." "Rough on Itch" cures humors, eruptions, ringworms, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet, ehillblalns. The Hope of the. Nation. Children, slow In developement, puny, scrawny, delicate, use "Wells Health Kenewer." Wide Awake three or four hours every night coughing. Wet Im ery night coughing, nu rest by using Wei mediate relief and sound rest by using Wells' Hough on Coughs.

Troches, nalsam, Utc. "Rough on Fain" Foroused Plaster; Strengthening, improved, the best for backache pains in chest or side, rheumatism, neuralgia. N. b. Richards, Residence.

J.C. MARTIN, Residence bol Washington A venue 614, Nebraska Avenue. R1 MARTIN, Physicians Surgeons. OFFICE, 412 Minnesota Avenue Wyanddott, Kansas. 46tf AM EH ft.

YOU NO, Attorney and Counselor at Law, AITS NOTABY PTOLIC. Orrica: N. W. Cor. Main and Seventh Sts.

Kansas City, Mo. J. FIFE, Ofrtcg H8 Mlunesota Auenne. Wyandott, Kansaa. aaas an aSaewa feJyP Ift cf ot ten of their Mmini llVM II I I licmber 31.

18KS-ly. The Missouri Pacific Railway Offers unsurpaflsed advantages to the traveling public in the shape of fast time, elegant equipment and superior This great system, embracing 6,029 miles of road, runs its trains into the Union Depots of St. Louis; Kansas City, Hannibal, Atchison. St. Joseph.

Omahs. Parsons, Denison, Ft. Worth, Mineola, Taylor, San Antonio, Galveston, New Orleans, and all other of the principal cities of Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Louisiana and Texas. Their Coaches and Baggage Cars are of the latest and finest make, and luxurious Pullman Palace Sleeping and Hotel Cars are attached to all through trains. The novel Bunet Parlor Cars are run on day trtins, and Reclining Chair Cars on night trains, between St.

Louis, Kansas City, Atchison and St. Joseph. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on night trains between Kansas City and Omaha. The rates via this line are always as low, as any other and direct connections arte with express trains of other lines 'at junction points. F.

CHANDLER, Gen'l Ticket Agent, St. Loui. L. A. Gen'l Westesn Pass'r Agent, Atchison.

Ways, Di P.ra Illinois, HAS IMPORTED FROM FRANCE Parcharoa Saraea Talaad st which Usladaaabaat 70 PER CENT. OF ALL HORSES Whose puritr of blood Is established by pedigree rs- curaeu mi ine rsrensron siua book OT Franco, the only Stud Book stsx published in that country. EVER IMPORTED TO AMERICA. 8T00I0N BAUD 1-aO laponei Brood lares 200 Imported Stallions, Old enough for 8eric). ItS COLTS.

Two years old and younger. BscofDlilOf the prin ciple accepted by all lUllia-ent breeders that. howsrer well bred anlusia mar be said to bs. If their I pedlrreee are not recorded, IV as cradea, I will sell all they should be valued on imported stock at crads prices when I cannot furnish witn the animal sold, padisree srinsa uy me original French certificate of Ita number and record in the Perekeron Stud Book of Prance. lOO-Paas) lllua- tratwd Catalogue) sent free Wayne, is So allies west of Chicago, on.

Chicago Northwestern Ry. January 7. 18He-6m-eow. A CARD. To all who are suffering from the errors and in discretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay toss oi maonoou i win send a receipe tnat win re vou FRKKOfCHAROK This great remedy im discovered bv a mlssionarv in South America.

Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman. Station D. New York City.

TftTTfWrV! ABSOLUTE DIVORCES KOK FKR-aWl UAwXIm sons residing throughout the United States and Canada for non-support. Intemperance, cruelty. Incompatibility, etc. Advice State your caseand address ATTORNEY WARD, World Building. 1267 Broadway, New Yolk notf'J-vr Brewaters Patent lie In Holder.

Tour lines are where you put them not under horses' feet. One agent sold liidoz. in days, one dealer sold 0 doz. In 15 days. Samples worth- L60 fbee.

Write for terms, E. E. BREWSTER, Holly, Mich. l8-ly. January SHERIFF'S State of Kansas.

i Tenth Judicial District, SS: No. I. Ms. Wyandott County. H.

Darby, plaintiff. VS. Oeorge B. Inman, defendant. Bv virtue of an Order of Sale.

Issued bv the Clerk of the District Court In and for Wyandott county. In a certain cause In said court heretofore bad, wherein H. C. Darby was plaintiff and George B. Inman was defendant.

And to me. the undersigned. Sheriff of Wyandott county, directed, I will offer for sale and sell at the court house door. In the City of Wyandott, County of Wyandott, State or Kansas, on TUESDAY, the 9th DAY of FEBRUARY, A. at 10 o'clock a of said day, for cash in hand, the following described lands, and tenements to-wlt: Lots numbered one hundred and forty-three.

(143) one hundred and forty-four, H4; and one hundred and forty-five, (145) In Block number four, (4) in Orr's Addition to the City of Wyandott, Wyandott county, Kansas, together with all Improvements thereon, toatisfy said Judgment, Interest and costs in tne aoove entiuea cause. JAMES FERGUSON, Sheriff of Wyandott County. Jan. 7, 18S6-M. The Library Magazine.

Alden's Library Magazine is quite the peer of the great $1 monthlies, in the amount and high quality or liter ature which it presents, though its cost is only the nominal sum ot $1 50 a year. Among the contents in the current number are articles by such noted authors as Canon Farrar, Max Muller, the Bishop of Carlisle, Cardinal Newman, Philip Schaff, and oth ers. This magazine-ought to nave a circulation of a hundred thousand. You can get a specimen from the Sublisher, John Alden, New "ork, for the price of 15 cents. E.

Homuth, agent in this city. Notice. Sportsnlen and others are hereby warned not to enter upon my premises for the purpose of hunt-! ing. Ail persons who ao so win De arrested for trespass. John mcDanield, Tiblow, Kas.

Jan. 4th, 1883. jl-ly "Are your domestic relations agreeable?" was the question put to an unhappy looking specimen of hu manity. my domestic relation are all right," was the reply; "it's my wife's relations that are causing the trouble." In the treatment of rheumatism, gout, neuralgia, tic douloureux, semi crania, sciatica, Salvation Oil should be applied to the parts affected, and thoroughly rubbed in, so as to reach the seat of diseas. It kills pain.

Price 25 cents a bottle. Money to loan on Horses, Wagons, Cattle, Furniture, Mortgage Notes. School Orders, or any good collateral security. A. W.

Little, 52- tr. Kooms A 6, if. v. Block. Try Stewart's Aperient Pills.

i i i.