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The Junction City Weekly Union from Junction City, Kansas • Page 3

Location:
Junction City, Kansas
Issue Date:
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3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

STATEMENT GOOD GARDEN SEEDS. lite ptt OF JUST RECEIVED TUNCTIOS CITY, KS.t AFRIL 15, 1876. THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. seeds of all kinds i U. V.

ball Monday Kemember tha G. evening next. OF NEW YORK, B. ROCKWELL CO. GARDEN, FIELD, FLOWER SEEDS.

Alex. Hugden is selling his gondii uf low figures. See notice. F. S.

WINSTON, President, FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31st, 1875. which he Streeter has a No. 1 poney, will exchange cash. Remember that the Headquarters for DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. of One inch and twenty hundredths rain fell last Tuesday night.

Will still be at the Drug House ol L. HALL CO. Mr. A. Hardcastle's family came down from Clay Center on Friday morning S.

W. Pierce has a double column insurance statement in this week's paper. The storm Tuesday night blew a corn bin from its foundation at the Wakefield station. ANNUITY ACCOUNT. Xo.

Ax. Pat'is. Ko. am. Patois.

In ton, Jan. 1st, 1875 49 26,653 00 Ta fore, Jan. 1st, 1876- 65 $2765 71 Issued 224 SO Terminated S8 68 $30,877 30 68 $30,877 30 INSURANCE ACCOUNT, No. A ii or nt. No.

Amovjct. In Tore, JD. l.t, 1373 .90.914 $301,928,726 In force. Jan. 1st, 1876 $306,09721 New Bisk 3406,100 Terminated 8,303 61,776,606 100,756 $336,832,826 100,756 $336,833,826 Dr.

REVENUE ACCOUNT. Cr. Brown Table Linens, per yard, Bleached Table Linens, Linen .45, .55, .65, .75 .90, 1.00, 1.25, 1.40 .12, .15, .20, .25 All of our stock will be fresh and new, of last year's growth, and warranted. Call and examine our Stock, White Pique, which will be open in a few days. Death of d.

T. Porter. A dispatch was received Friday morning, from Doctor Luther Hall, announcing the of Ed. T. Porter, at 1.03 Angeles, California, on Thursday.

About the latter part of last week a letter was received stating that a consultation of physicians had resulted in the conclusion that he could not survive three months, and that he would be at home about the first of May. Mr. Porter left Junction City about the 25th of January for California, in search of a climate which might Improve his condition, but a number of friends then were apprehensive that he might not be able to cross the mountains. He arrived safe, and for some weeks gave glowing accounts of his improved condition. Ed.

T. Porter came to Junction City in 1866, and immediately entered into partnership in the drug business with Dr. Luther Hall. He was a man of extraordinary energy, a most persistent, "tireless worker. His life was characterized by the strictest integrity, liberality, and a high sense of honor.

Porter never deceived. He was straight forward, frank, and honest in little and great things. He was one of the moving spirits In the Presbyterian church of this place, and his associates in every respect believed him to be a godly man. At its organization he was elected one of its Ruling Elders, which position he occupied until the day of his death. This congregation will greatly miss his zeal, enthusiasm, and advice.

He was married December 3d, 1867, to Miss Lucy McBratney, who survives him, together with a son. Mr. Porter camo to Junction City from Leavenworth. Ho had previously resided in Indianapolis, and Cincinnati. He came originally from Uniontown, Pennsylvania, where his mother still resides.

He was about thirty-six years old. He lived a good life, and dies greatly mourned. His friends have ordered his remains shipped to this place. Dr. Hall will probably accompany them.

Nainsooks, Jaconets, .15, .20, J. L. Noble goes to Chapman's Creek next week to take charge of Thoma9 Doyle's flouring mill. .40 .50 .40 .45 .20, .25, .30, .30, .35, .40, .25, .30, .35, .20, .25, .25, .30, .35, .50, .60, .70, AT STREETERS. Swiss, .35, .45, .40, .30, .40, .80, .30, To Balance from last account SI Premiums received 15,731.970 49 Interest and 4,668,998 lb 1.00 By paid Death and Endowment Claim 4,385,063 28 Annuities 25,252 60 Dividends 67 SurrenaVd Policies and Addition 4,72493 79 Commissions (pay stent of current nd extinguishment of future) 762,365 09 Expenses and Taxes 706,198 11 Balance te New Account 75,1,923 43 Victoria Lawns, Irish Linens, .40, India Twill, Hamburg Embroideries, an elegant .35 Rev.

B. F. Haviland, of Clay Center, called to see us Friday, on his way home from the Presbytery at Bali a. Bennett Keihleon Wednesday -took to penitentiary, A. Randolph, colored, who was ordered there for stealing horses.

John Louber offers for sale fifty bushels of No. 1 broom corn seed. Favorable line, from 1.25 8S9AAS79 96 $89,558,379 96 .08, .12, Bleached Muslin, to .15, .12, .10, .10, .18 .14 CHEAP FLOUR Brown Muslin, .08, .11, Cr. Dr. BALANCE SHEET.

Linen Towels, per dozen, Report of tne Davis County Poor Farm. County Asylum, April 1, 1876. To the Commissioners, Davis Covnty, Kansas Gentlemen: At the date of my last annual report there were five inmates in the asylum, to-wit Michael Quinn, aged 63 Sarah Bellamy, 70 Robert Harden, 58; James Freeman, David Robinson, 46. The causes for these persons being dependent on the county for subsistence, seems to be as varied as their names and nationalities, as follows: M. Quinn, native of Ireland rheumatism, from hard labor and exposure on public works.

Mrs. S. Bellamy has been defrauded by an unprincipled executor who induced her to leave England with him and come to Kansas. Robert Harden Is from Tennessee, and was unable to find employment suitable to his' years and capacity. James Freeman is a Swede, born at Fort Hays, Kansas, and was abandoned by bis mother in Davis county when only a few months old.

David Robinson Is a native of Pennsylvania, and is afflicted with epilepsy and frequent fits of insanity. Since the above date the following changes have taken piace: April 29, 1S75, Henderson Hargs was admitted. He was, and is, partially paralyzed. He is a native of West Virginia. May 21st, Jacob Knoll, adjudged insane, was admitted as a pauper.

He is a hopeless monomaniac on the subject of the corner stones and boundaries of his land sound on most other subjects. November 6th, Clyirlty Hyseli was admitted, in the last stages of consumption and utterly destitute, caused by the long protracted sickness of herself and husband. January 9, 1876, Ida M. Hall was admitted, a poor girl who had loved, not wisely, but too well. Jan uary 25th, Dorcas Casey, alias Deigh-mao, was admitted a case of pneumonia.

Her two sons, John, aged 10, and Joseph, aged 7 years, were admitted on the same day. Utterly destitnte. February 27th, Angie L. Hall was born at the asylum. May 30th, David Robinson was turned over to the sheriff of Davis county for disorderly conduct, he was again admitted on the 27th of November, under a special order.

August 1st, Robert Harden was discharged. November 13th, Charity Hyseli died. April 1, 1S76, Dorcas Casey, John Deigleman and Joseph Deigieman were discharged. Thus it will be seen, that of the five inmates who were in the asylum on the 1st of April, 1875, four still remain, and that eight more have been added, four of which also remain, making a total of eight at the present time. I would most respectfully but earnestly recommend the fitting up of two or more rooms on the basement floor for the use of those afflicted with temporary insanity.

The inmates of this asylum, as well as my own family, are in danger of great bodily harm from such persons as Robinson, and the worst feature in the matter is, that these insane spells always come on in the night and when least expected, and last only for the space of six, eight or ten hours at most. Trusting that your honorable body will seriously consider the importance of this subject, and that you will examine the premises during the present session, I am, gentlemen, Yours respectfully, Bob Wilson, Sup't. Bar Towels, 2.00, 2.25, 3.25, 3.75, 5.00, 6.00 3.75 1.25, 2.50, 3.00, 400 91 By Bonds and United States and New OF THE York State White Bed Spreads, each, 4,167,274 67 632.245 65 80,179 78 250,000 00 3,730,494 61 To Keeerre at four per eent Claim by Death, not yet Premiums paid in sd ranee Contingent Guarantee CndiTidcd Surplus. terms to men desiring to plant largely. Mr.

A. O. Emery's family arrived in this city from Tennessee, on Thursday evening. They arc stopping at the Pacific. 9.004.971 13 41 3AS0.2.3 76 Stocks Beat Estate Cash in Banks and Trust Companies at interest Interest accrued Premiums deferred, quarterly sad semiannual Premiums in transit, principally for M77.105 SS 1,032,495 41 Frank Patterson's Canary bird escaped 111,869 50 uecemuer on Tuesday last, any porsou knowing of 10,152 34 Balance due by Agents BEST BRANDS.

XXX $2.50 Silver Sheaf 3.00 Mize's Best 3.25 $78330,194 71 $78,830,194 71 its whereabouts will please inform Mr. Patterson. The Rev. Dr. Reynolds, of Fort Riley, New Stock of Prints just opened.

An Elegant Line of Ladies' Ties. A Magnificent Stock of Collars and Cuffs. Manv New Goods not mentioned above. is 10 deliver a lecture in aid of the From the Undivided Surplus a Dividend will be apportioned to each Policy which shall be in force at its aniversary in 1S76. building fund of the Presbyterian church In Wlnfleld.

I have carefully examined the foregoing Statement, and rind the same correct IbAAU r. Auditor. Clothing. January iS, 1S76. Highland Cemetery.

The officers of Highland Cemetery completed their reports Thursday, for submission to the stockholders. During the year Just closed there were thirty-three deaths, and four removals, making in all thirty-seven burials. The treasurer re A large quantity of Rye Flour and Corn Meal at Bottom Pri- We publish the proceedings of the County Board, and the Report of the Superintendent of the Poor Farm. The "Organ" may copy next week. Up to Thursday noon the Bmoky Hill bad fallen eight inches.

Fogarty'a dam la sound and in good shape yet. The Kansas river Is much fuller below the Blue than above. NOTE. Bv act of the Trustees the membership of this Company is lim cos. ited to one hundred thousand insured lives.

ports, receipts, $472.00, disbursements, $389.55, leaving a balance on hand of S. W. PIERCE, Agent, Junction City Kansas. i.i. Fair Suits, for men, Good Suits, for men, Better Suits, for men, Still Better Suits, for men, Still Better Suits, for men, Still Better Suits, for men, SS2.45.

Kince the establishment of the 9 10 12 14 15 17 20 00 00 00 00 00 50 00 IMPORTED SCOTCH Best Suits, for men, FINNIN ADDLES H. H. Mead has been appointed agent for the sale of Kansas Pad Ho lands and town lots In Davis county, ne Informs us that the lots in the Railroad addition are now in market. Cemetery there have been two hundred and seven Interments, of which the following number died of Typhoid fever, Billlous fever, Consumption, 16; Rcarlet fever, 5 Pneumonia, 12 Suicides, Measles, Dysentery, Summer complaint. 4 Dropsy, 1 Diarrhoea, 7 Cholera Infantum, SYNOPSIS Of the Statements, January 1st, 187G, of the Fire Insurance Companies represented by S.

W. Underwriter. Boots and Shoes. TUST RECEIVED AT STREETERS. LIVERPOOL A LONDON A GLOBE INS.

CO, England. 1 USDillllCS NORTH BRITISH A MERCANTILE INS. CO, London sod Edinburgh. 11,719,062.40 I Liabilities. Ladies' Slippers, per pair, SI.927.19&93 .75, 1.35, 1.50, 1.75, 1.50, 1.75, 2.00, 2.50 2.50 SCOTTISH COMMERCIAL IKS.

Glsscow, Scotland. Ladies Leather Walking bhoes. THE UNION STORE 4S77.81S.30 I Liabilities- GERMAN AMERICAN INS. CO- New York. 2.50 Ladies' Serge Walking Shoes, 25, 1.50, 1.75, 2.00, I Liabilities iz; jjypmena, Membranous croup, 5 Toisoned, 3 Phthisic, 2 Old age, 3 Intermittent fever, Billious remittent fever, Cholera, 2: Apoplexy, Colic, Heart disease, Lung fever, Drowned, Teething, Periuetia, Still born, 11; Congestive chills, Cholera Morbus, Convulsions, from damp in well, Killed by accident, Murdered, Softening of brain, In child birth, 2 Brain fever, 3 Spasms and convulsions, 7 Water ou the brain, 2 Ladies Kid, Side-lace, warranted not FHENIX INS.

Brooklyn, New York. 42,049,858.77 Liabilities IS THE Largest and Cheapest 3.00 to rip and to give good wear, SPRINGFIELD FIRE A MARINE INS. Springfield. Massachusetts. I Liabilities Misses' Kid, Side-lace, warranted not AMERICAN CENTRAL INS.

St. Louis, Missouri. $716,338.98 1 Liabilities. We have received of Mr. H.

N. Williams of Ashland, a sample of sweet potatoes, raised on his farm. They have kept as well as Irish potatoes and appear as plump as the day they were dug. Mr. Williams lias several hundred bushels for sale.

Frank Mitchell bauds us a copy of the Arizona Miner. The Camp Verde correspondence contains the following pleasant little local item Major Clm flee can fafely be called a pa. Its a daughter and weighs "i pounds. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the J. C.

B. 8. manufacturing company, will be held on Monday, May 1, 1870, at the factory at three o'clock p.m. John Hay, Sec'y. Council Grove legal fraternity were in town last week, involved in a row between the stockholders of the Peerless RETAIL GROCERY HOUSE to rip and to give good wear, SSIW.547.35 2.50 1.75 ST.

JOSEPH FIRE A MARINE INS. SL Joseph Missouri. 4108j560.il I Liabilities A Good, Whole Stock Plow Shoe, Assets- 5.00 QQ Gents' Hersome Gaiters, sewed calf, KANSAS INSURANCE Leavenworth, Kansas. $285,0821 1 Liabilities, IN estern Kansas. -2 s.

w. PIERCE Congestion of brain, 2 Died of injuries, 3 Whooping cough, Cancer, Croup, Spotted fever, Malignant po3tulea, Iulargement of the heart. 1. The cause in other cases not given. Of these, eighty-eight were adults, the remainder children of various ages.

We understand Gives his Personal Attention to the Insurance business. Insure with Pierce and rest assured that your policies will be written correctly, with no loop ESTABLISHED IN 186l. OCR MOTTO IS: QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS. hole for litigation. Pierce intends to remain in the business, and will be with that at the old burial ground the graves you at time of I06S.

We carry the largest Stock of BOOTS AND SHOES in Town, and with the recent additions to it, we are able to suit almost everyone. S. W. PIERCE, SPECIAL AG EST We keep constantly en band COFFEES. Green Bio end O.

O. its coflte. roasted and nonnd GEO. WOODS coffee, la boxes and in balk. Hats and Caps.

have been almost entirely obliterated, and that a number of persons whs desired to remove bodies are in considerable anxiety about the matter. At at a regular meeting of the stockholders held Thursday night, William S. Blakely, G. E. Beates and J.

J. Blattner were elected Directors. John A. Anderson and William Lockstone hold over. The Board elected William Lockstone, President; J.

J. Blattner, Vice-President W. 8. Blakely, Treasurer James Ket-ner, Secretary, and George Ransom, Sexton. We arc glad to report the Estey an! Mason Hamlin suuin.

Standasd erasbed and New Tork extra, Oeaserara end brown. 8YBUP8. Sugar noose silver drlgfolden and crystal syrups. Pimento pepper, coriander, finger, dorse, msec, not- Boys' Hats from 60 cents to $1.75. megs, ete etc.

Agent for Mens' Mats from $1 to VJ5. scJao. Itas. MoTune, ioong Hyson, Gunpowder, Hyson Ooteag, Mill Company and its management. A number of the stockholders wanted a Receiver appointed.

T. K. Johnlson and McClure St Humphrey represented the stockholders, and Bradley Nicholson defended the company. Judge Austin finally decided that there were no grounds of complaint, and refused to appoluta Receiver. C.

B. Jackson will ship from this place next Wednesday, twenty-one car loads of native cattle lo Lincoln, Illinois. Mr. Jackson goes with them, to rest awhile, to recuperate on Blue grass. He will leave a herd on the head of Lyon's creek, and he will return occasionally to look after them.

Mr. Jackson's sale of cattle since last June amount to over $150,000, all being purchased within half a dozen counties In this neighborhood. We hope Jackson is not to leave us permanently, because this country is In need of active, wide-awake men. bnrllsb Brest fast, nncolored Japan, all rraab and or Use choicest quality. Our teaa are ail bought la Mew York, fresh from the ships, and cannot be excelled In price or quality.

Having made vary liberal arrangement with tha above wall-known and standard organ companies, I am now prepared to sell their organs from S70 and $1,000 and Association In good shape, financially LIB. Best Boston mackerel. California aalnow. whllsa.k 02T SE77ING MACHINE TEEMS. aud otherwise.

Its officers exhibit a good deal of interest In its care, and they Labrador herring, Holland herring and sod fish, ia kilts, halT-barrela and barrels. We have iust received some Naw Styles of very finelfAlUKAtt PArilTir I AN HQ CBOCKERT. Queetisware, atoneware, crocks, milk cans, charns, etc. WOODEN WAKE. Tuba, naila.

bocketa. aeiTea. ncrnh bserda. moawstlrka N. S.

GILBERT, his charge of the piano and organ department. would like to work up a greater interest in thecommunity. The Directors ordered the construction of a tool house on the ground for the use of the Sexton. TTAT.Q TMYD tin lntAf nut wbiVTi If t511 rdll AW lla 1.1. IdflllUJ.

Piano tuning, organ aud machine repairing done BstiHiartoriif or no cnarge. brooms. MISCELLANEOUS. A. ViV 1 f' WM'W a.v-stv TIAIlVtl A 11111 give us pleasure to show.

Extract codec, tier, pearl barley, star caudles, sal soda, and aalt in barrels ana bags, lour and feed. The District court closed its labors on Branch House at Clay Center, Kan. luuuuuy, uujuuruiuK 10 iHoft again 11118 BOAt. AU kinds of washier and toilet soap. tobacco.

Chewinc and choice tobaceo. nine tH.t mmA morning, to confirm a sale or two. When 1 Gents' Furnishing Goods. The "New Wilson" Sewing Ma Ine-cut chewing. we went to press last week the Header IUSTrUWUKKH.

We are aa-ents for the sale of John B. Dunham's mm. chine and Fire Insurance are specialties of this House. divorce case was on band. It ended in a NATIONAL LAND CO.

LANDS. equalled feast powders, at factory prices. Each package Tuesday night's storm was no slouch. It began hailing about nine o'clock, and divorce for Mrs. Meader.

The Court gave Gents' Linen and Paper Cuffs and Collars. w.nwHM iuii isiniiises so 1 1 SS I IS! I mil. A discount of le per eeat to the trade below card prices. Batter, lard, ecca, cheese, bacon, bam, and all kinds eegetatdes and fruit taken in exchanee for goods. Mrs.

Meader all the property, intrust for the children, except two wagons, two Tuy Hip 'WIKSOS and Inure with S. V. PIERCE, Gents Ties, Suspenders, Underclothinp-. pair of horses, one cow, and some plows Music Dealer. Junction City, Kansas.

Gents' Hosiery, all qualities. I Gents' Kid and Lisle Gloves. GROCERIES! and blacksmith tools. The following additional business was transacted: Rohrer vs. Keihl judgment for defendant.

Rohrer vs. Stickney; judgment E3 T. R. R. lazUffDS.

JOHI K. ROSS At OMR. Junction City. February l4T H. H.

MEAD, Real Estate Agent AND after a while turned into a slow rain. About eleven it hailed furiously, covering the ground like snow, and doing considerable damage to windows. It changed to rain again, and poured down, continuously until Ave in the morning. Charles E. Whltehalr had a hot bed with 102 light of glass in it, and in the morning but thirteen unbroken one? were visible.

A horse was killed by lightning on Clark's creek. It rained again Wednesday night, Thursday morning there was a great deal of snow mixed with It. for defendant. Dragging oat Existence. The nervous weakly invalid does not enjoy life, but merely "drags out exist ence," as the phrase is.

Unfitted for the STJEVEYOE, Offers the fotlowiag Lead and City Property for Bale 11 FOB SALE! A frame bouse, near the earner of Third and Jack active pursuits of life, and incapable of I We shall receive March 25th, from the manufacturers, a large line of the Quaker City White Shirts. This is the best fitting and most serviceable shirt made, and has given our customers good satisfaction. Gentlemen contemplat AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE LANDS. partaking of its pleasures, to which health alone can give a zest disinclined son streets, 14x24 fort, cellar, summer kitchen, lot fenc ed, ana piantea wttn iruu, ana ennae trees. 1'rtce gxa.

to social intercourse, and a prey to melan- ing repienisning tneir snirt stocK, snouict not tail to see 107 IHncnrsow Cocsttt. 1C4 seres. 1 miles from Janctioa City. 2S acres. broke them before buying.

cholly, the valetudinarian is indeed an object of pity. Yet there is nothing In We clip the following paragraph, which was applied by the Lawrence Journal to the dam at that place. The dam across the Blue at Rocky Ford has been swept away, and we under-stand it resulted from neglecting a weak place In it. We republish for the and planted with fall wheat, balance good prairie. Price, SS per acre, one fifth down, balance ia 4 yearly payments.

all this that cannot be remedied by that genial alterative tonic and nervine, Hos- 108 CL4T COMTT. SO acres. 13 miles, from Junction City. bouse SOzIC feet. good stone stable, 20xU feet, 40 acres, under cull! ratios, SOacres in fall wheat, one third of which eo to pur- tetter's Stomach Bitters, which supplies deficient stamina, braces the nervous system, and overcomes those bodily chaser, breaking plow, roller, and harrow.

Fries, tMv: uown, nuance in a year. IMPROVED FARMS U( naii 10B a) seres, sit miles from Junction City CO seres aader irregularities to which nervous weakness is most frequently attributable. Diseases GEOCEEY DEPAETMENT. euili ration, 40 acres ia fall wheat and rye, 10,000 fruit of the kidney and bladder, imperfect rv 2 15 1 8 5 i OS 5 3 0 5 A PS 2-3 digestion and uterine troubles are fertile ana sorest trees, noose, gnoa stone sumo iuuxis tcet, three gned springs and spring, and ether eat buildings. Price, tff; eue third down, balance two yearly par-Oil STOCK RANCH.

I6 acres. 14 miles from Junction benefit of dam owners in this neighborhood We have been much interested in reading iu the Boston papers the full accounts of the recent disaster to the dam near Worcester which resulted in so much damage. There was a leak in the dam which was known, but which was allowed to remain year after year because it was difficult and expensive to repair it. Only a few hours before the dam went out "experts" said it was safe and would stand. But the leak rapidly gained until finally the whole thing gave.

way. sources of debility. Their eradication however, becomes a matter of certainty City, on McDowells creek, near the Biler county line 10 acres brush and Umber, plenty of rood water. 40 acres when Hostetter's Stomach Bitters are anoer ranee, race, si.zrw, one aura aewn, neianeo in two yearly payments. systematically used for that purpose.

1102 The Bitters likewise annihilate and 1 BALK OK TKAWfc. A house of rooms on prevent fever and ague and other debili Tenth street, I lots, (aoced. fruit and shade trees, sfcrsU Young Hyson Tea, Imperial Tea, -Gunpowder Tea, bery, etc, smith front. race, eeue. wiutraaeforli tating febrile complaints of a malarial inj 16 acres.

Aa Improved farm 4 miles from Junetiea nature. lm CITY PROPERTY. The Rev. Dr. McCabe, of Topeka, was prompted, by John Hay's saylug about western men "that they do not go much City, for SefluAu; good atone boose Mxli test, two story, a good well, plank stable 12x1a feet; 22 acres eader eultieation, acres la fall wheat, 40 acres fenced en Wonderful Sneeesa.

Japan lea, Oolong Tea, It is reported that Boschee's German three sides, between Mend 70 acres tillable. Will take SsM.00 ia cash, balance la stork. The improremeute cost asore than the price asked. English J3reaklast, New Orleans Sugar, 9 to 10 pounds for Syrup has, since its introduction in the the United States, reached the immense A good frame hones eu Wxth street, rood well; two .60 1.00 .50 1.00 .90 1.25 .60 1.00 .50 1.00 .60 .90 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 stock or sseek and aa imprwred hosnestead. FriecSTO.

sale of 40,000 dozen per year. Over 6,000 Druggists have ordered this medicine 1113 let acres. Imorwred farm en Clark's creek. 7 miles direct from the factory, at Woodbury, N. from Junction City, H) seres ander euKlTalkm 20 acres in fall wheat! ssoae house Mx22 feet, story nod half and hasami at stable, corral, grainety, etc.

Price. Wbalf down, be! race ia two yearly payments on religion" to give his knowledge of western men, which he did In the Commonwealth of last Sunday. We quote the following local illustration It Is proverbial among ministers in the west that many of their most valued friends and most efficient supporters are found in the class of the capable and enterprising irreligious men in the several communities. Five or six years ago, when Abilene was at its hottest and worst with the Texas cattle trade. Rev.

Dr. VV. C. Anderson went Into the town and announced that he would preach. The drovers crowded into the bouse In Coffee Sugars, 8 to 8i pounds for -Rio Coffee, 3 to 4 pounds for Old Government Java, choice, 2i pounds for Choice Canned Peaches, 6 cans for Choice Canned Tomatoes, 7 for -Choice Turkey Prunes, 10 pounds for Choice Zante Currants, 10 pounds for FREE RIDE TO PURCHASERS.

and not one have reported a single failure, but every letter speaks of its astonishing success in curing severe Coughs, Colds, settled on the breast, nuatrsiEJLiJ ana sung papers maae out. I1W1 House and three lots for sale ou Ninth street, near the PROVISIONS! school house. Sis noma. Closet, pantry, ceils well, woodshed. Lots are planted with fruit trees and shrubs.

Price. haoeAQ part on tine. Consumption, or any disease of Throat and Lungs. We advise any person that ris Bona and 1st aa south side of Tenth street near the has any predisposition to weak lungs, to go to their Druggist. L.

Hall and school bona. Three rooms, kitchen and cellar Good well, stable and woodshed. Poiendid shade trees. Under good fence. Pries SaMuM cash.

C. P. FOGELSTROM, (Successor to Phillip Becler) Manufacturer get this Medicine, or Inquire about it. ft7J 120 acres. Good nrairle mad on Olsrk's creak, seven Regular size, 75 cents sample bottle, 10 cents.

Two doses will relieve any case. PEEFECT TITLES. I miles from Junction City. Price. tWXUtt-Part on time.

which the services were held, and they were respectlul and Interested listeners. If the venerable preacher had been assailed that night by an enemy, in five minutes he would have had a body guard of two hundred men, armed from bead to heeli You cannot strike a party of hunter at their camp, nor a company of boatmen, who will not give reverent heed to religious services, If they are approached by those who have any sense WILL TRADE, Crty Lots for horses or cat Us. CITY LOTS, from 26 sad apwards. TAXB8 PAID for nan msi Jeass. Don't neglect your cough.

dcl7.7&-ly Our Grocery Department is at all times laree. full, and OFFICE ATTHECOURT HOUSE, BRICK BCTLDIKG, Cor. 7th srid Adams Streets, Junction City. PnrtlesU ar Atteatloa Cello tm Mr KktW WACOM. complete, and it is our aim to give better goods for the money and more of them, than you can get elsewhere.

eon per dar at home. Samples worth tX LO )U hit. STiaeoa A Co, Portland, lUlae Jonction Citjf Kansas. lifliy We pay- the highest prices for all kinds of produce and grain. of propriety and knowledge of mman Horse Shoeing, and everything In tha Una af black nature.

LESSMAN KATHMAN, FASHIONABLE I promptly executed, axd iwaitst in gtOa rtOTTa Remember that it is no trouble to show Goods, and that 11 1 A A I Bait I 4 of SW 4 Kmnee 6. 80 ATJ.TA SALT X70R1IB, BOOT AUD SHOE ZIAZEES. May 1. 17. acres good knd, four miles south of town good house, etc.

Will be solti Tha O. U. V. wUl give oolal hop at their ball Easter Monday evening, the 17th 1Mb All are eerd tally Invited. you win oe treatea courteously, wnetner you ouy or not.

B. BOCIIWELL GO. A. C. PIERCE, Junction Cityi Kan.

araafter tbw asrieaaoT sittwUbtMpst Geoi fit, stock m4 verk guraated. amnwa saw waumm, wwacjssx uaiiei. I cheap for cash; Inquire at. Ilmar76 mayC-tr WAsmMtnra njKET, nmcnow cut. max JeC5-U HAU AC rORTKR 9,.

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About The Junction City Weekly Union Archive

Pages Available:
17,610
Years Available:
1865-1922