The Ottawa Daily Republic from Ottawa, Kansas • Page 2

not evade me. I'llsiin biit and call THE DAILY REPUBLICAN UEMSON'S Wears of Success DROWNED IN Coiicuruiu- this'Popular Beverage" Two Meu Express their Minds. theri1 thatU.V' ma" stick a piu inere, mat tlie people 01 this eountrj- are Uke-ly to drowned iu a flood of beer," "houuTd me ear oiijour eoruered eorreton.lMiit -That German drink liriick -is the second deluge." -Yes, and the worst of this beer-druikinr business is thant sets up kidiiey trtubks, as a heavy wmdraises the waves, addeil a who had knowledge of the times and a tendency to metaphor. midnigbt Schooner leaves behind it wake or far red tongues, headaches, torpid livers nausea and all that, and Jays the foundation of Bright' Disease." This melancholy fact accounts in parYfor the increasing sales of BKNjsON'S CAPciK POROUS PLASTEKwhich onee mitigates these symptoms. Price a.

Ask your Three uistiii suished Felnalet. Two young ladies of Terre Haute, says an Ihdiaila paper, were returning frorli California. The parlor car was Crowded with passengers. At a small station a woman in showy attire entered and demanded a whole section It was not to be had, and the conductor, brakeman, porter, and cook, ho seemed to be impressed with the new passenger's importance, were very painfully exercised to know where to put her. The cause of all this commotion was blonde, very large, very, richly dressed, and very swell.

When it seemed impossible to get her a whole section, or even half a one, she turned to the young ladies and said: 'Will you consent to take the ujw per birth of your section and let me have the lower?" "Sorry we can't oblige you," replied one of the pink-cheeked fairies, "but really we prefer to keep the lower berth ourselves." orthjIOrrisoh pnysician apomjt.rr -Successor to ABERNATHY, -it Most Extensiue Furniture Establishment in the West And Never More Kesplendent in ih Iaiiilieent Stook of Co- NOIiTII ORRISQN I TO DAY Xila ILr; v1 FURNITURE, CARPETS, Etc. THAN Its pastpopularity will bo fully maintained. Its reputation for being the Leading Furniture House in the West will be sustained as heretofore while i energy, its determination to increase Its patronage and win additional hundreds of patrons all oyer the West, will l)'c the aim of the present firm. Visit Our Great Establishment I Floor Filled Every Every DepartmEiit Complete! All Fashionable and Po ture Represented: Call and examine our Carpet stock. Elegant rooms and only the most fabrics shown, at the lowest possible prices.

Old aLd new patrons alike to call and see us. HortL, mgoa, Do. 5 him. The door's locked. Sfiy.

here!" shaking the door. here and let me out. Come on; it's almost church time. Do you hear me? Say," and he shook the door violently. "This beats anything I ever saw.

Confound it I mean declare I never saw the like, aud he approached the window and looked out. "Too far to jump. By George I mean it's church time. How the duce I mean how can I get out of here? I have it," and going to the window he reached out, seized the limb of a tree, climbed out and slid down: Just as he touched the ground, a policeman who had been watching the proceedings, nabbed him. "Oh, I've got you, have "I don't understand you, sir.

Turn me loose." "Oh, I've got you. Tryin' to rob, eh?" "No, sir. I am the lleverend Mr. Nipmuck, and 1 am a guest at this house." "Yes, that's all right. I am well acquainted with your kind of guests.

Think I don't know you, eh? Tom Peters, alias Elke Jake, alias Hog Jack. Come on here." "I tell you, sir" "Don't tell me nothin', Hog Jack. I've been watchin'you for a longtime. Come on or I'll put the nips 6n you." The unfortunate gentleman was taken to the police headquarters, here he was identified as Hog Jack, by several members of the police force. The congregation, after waiting in vain for the evangilist, was dismissed.

When it was discovered that he had he had been arrested a committee of citizens called on the city authorities and procured his release. loung Mulkittle, on commenting on the affair, said: "He didn't come out by the straight gait an' the policeman took him for a thief an' robber, didn't they?" Lone Jack, 14, 1879. I have been using Hop Bitters, and have received great benefit from them for liver complaints and malarial They are superior to all other medicines. P. M.

Wealthy Colored Men. The Lounger on the Avenue (says a Washington correspondent) tells the following story: "Those who see the typical colored citizen in the bootblack or as an artistic operator with the white wash brush, will be sur prised to learn that among them, north and south, are very wealthy men. me richest man ot color in America is probably Mr. Aristide Ma rie, of New Orleans. He was a large slave owner before the war, and his income from his property in New Or leans is not less than $40,000 a vear Besides this he has a large personal estate consisting of hrst-class securi ties.

Mr. Marie is a man of fine ac complishments a graduate of one of the best institutions of 1 ranee, and spends about one half of each year abroad. Mr. Joubert, of another colored gentleman of hand some fortune, also a former slave owner though he with Mr. Marie was always free.

He is so nearly white that one would scarcely take him to be colored; while Mr. Marie is a very decided Drown. The Dumas, pere et fils, of New Orleans, are very'rich Gov. Pinchback is also very well off- worth perhaps a quarter of a million. 1 here are half a dozen others who have from 100,000 to $200,000 each In New York I know of at least a doz en colored men who have from $100,000 $600,000, there are two who are doc tors whose professional incomes are $25,000 a year.

Mr. Rosells.a barber in Williamsburgh, N. Y. recently died leaving nearly $500,000. Henry Thomas for years head waiter at the Grand hotel at Saratoga, and head waiter at the Metropolitan hotel a New ork is worth $150,000.

Dr. Mc Donald of New York is worth $280,000 and JUrs. Gloster of Brooklvn is the wealthiest of them all, and is worth $1,000,000 Ben Montgomery owned the llurncan estate formerly the property of Joseph and Jefferson Davis in Dcaiborne county Miss. In IStxJ he bought it of these gentlemen giving them $300,000 without slaves of course. There are great cotton plantations in this estate palmyra island, Brierfields, and another, the name of which I cannot now recall His crop used to be 1,800 bales of cot ton a year, besides corn and other products.

Ben Montgomery's credit was as high as that of anv other planter in Mississippi, and he had the good will and respects of all his neigh bors. Ex-Senator Bruce is also a very successful planter and owns two very large and valuable plantations in Coa homa.and Bolivar counties, Mississ ippi. He is orth at least $200,000, and does not owe ji cent to anyone The glory of a man is his strength If you are weakened down throu excessive study, or by early indiscre tions, Allen's Brain Food will perma A 1 1 1 ueuwy restore an lost Vigor, and strengthen all the muscles of Brain und Body. 6 for $5. At dm gists.

So Beware or It, This new scheme of a "Peoile ivanroad," with double tracks fmm New ork to San Francisco, and from tmcago to Aew Orleans, with $300- capital and shares of "gc that every poor man in the countrs vnu. i nuare, may sound very wen, out tbe Kansas Citv Jnnm very truly says that the poo'r man will do well to keep his money out of the scneme. lne country does not nti a new line to California or New Or leans at present and the "txor. mpn' wno are ambitious to own shares of stocK can get more pictures for thoir money and derive just as much nrnfit by buying some handsome certificate or mining stock, which can be had any quantity 'at about the Drirp 1Q Of wall paper. "Dr.

Benson's Celery and Ch omile Pills, are worth their weight in gold in nervous and sick headache." Dr, II. Schilchter, of Balti more. 35 fin a la, Warranted to CurWr 3 EC7CMA, TITTERS, HUMORf INFLAMMATION, MILK CR US'. ALL ROUCH SCALY ERUPTION, DISEASE8 OF HAIR AND SCALP, SCROPULAULCER8, PIMPLES t-t PI 5 TENDER ITCHINGSonaHprtearaa body. Xtmkesthakln white.

i. mm iuwm remove tan and frccltlag, and is the BEST toilet iteming in TUB hOSID. Elegantly put up. two bottle in one pacVaga. consisting of both Internal and external treatment, ail llrt class druiti hare it.

tl.parpaoka "I had Salt Rheum for years, 4 jvur omn uure entirely Cal me P- Lavelle, Merced, Andrews Bazar sayst MTo, improve peoples appearance great risks are taken; or high-sound title named articles containing these death dealing drugs, are- taken-in hopes of getting rid of these iron-if" in nany cases death is the re. heating, itching and inflamation fs given. All troubled should knowthnt. there IS hnnn fry Vi ct 1 a 1 feet iuvwma sure. jKJi- anfl Olonront vnmml.f 1 I C.

Hpncnn'a Cl-In rt WlV Rlrin urViJiV. Vw, r. 1 1 with scaly sores, has become clean, smooth and soft as a ladv's from the ilea rf 1 -V use ble. cf vtmi ure. a.

M. iNo- "I am happy to say your Skin Cure cured my Eczema of the scalp, of has four Attorney at Law, Ashton, 111. whe Richmond Dispatch savs: "There is but one 'Skin Cure' wnich tc icucu on, ana mat is Dr. Ben- a nni if i ii. i "OUJC 1J5 uu tsaruesi 01 its 11 ls not a Patent medicine, but the result of his own experience and is a sure cure for the sPeml diseases for which it is otter- Dr.

Benson's Holoyir ri, iiiis cure headache of every nature promptly. C. N. Crittfntnr KIq 1 Agent for Dr. C.

W. Benson's Remedies, Ho Fulton New York. TJie Public is to varefulh: notice the new and enlarged scheme to be urawn juontniy. Tickets only 5. "kliarein Pronor Louisiana State Xottcry o.

''We do Itercbv certifn tJm.t vise t)ie arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi-Annual Drawings of the Louisiana zxme Lattery Company, and 47 vvimi IT. Drawings themselves, and that Vie same 7 .1 A i lumesty, jaimess, and in yood faith toward all parties, and we authorize the Company to use ww Jtyicutc, -wim rac-simiics or our signatures attached, in its advertise-menta Commissioners, Incorporated iu 1868 for 25 year by the Leg-Ulaturefur Educational and Charitable purposes with a capital of $1,000,000 to which a reserve fund of $550,000 lw since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a part of the present state constitution adopted Deeenjbei 2d, A. P. 1879.

The only lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any State. It never scales or 'postpones. Its Grnud Single number Drawings take place Monthly. A Splendid Opportunity lo Win Fortune. EIGHTH GRAND DBA WING, CLASS li; AT NEW ORLEANS.

TUESDAY, 1883 150th monthly drawing CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. 100,000 Tiekets at Five Dollars Each, Fractions, in Fifth in Pro-tion. LIST SF PRIZES 1 CAPITAL PKIZE 1 do do 1 do do $75,000 25,000 10,000 12,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 20,000 25,000 25,000 4,500 2,250 2 PRIZES OF $6,000 do 2,000..... 1,000..... 500....

200 100...., 50 25... 10 20 100 300 500 1000 do do do do do do Approximation prizks. 9 Approximation Prizes of 9 do do 500 9 do-5 do 250. 1, 967 Application for rates to clubs should be made only to the office of the Company in New Orleans. For further information write clearly, givina full address.

Send orders-by express, registered letter or money order, addressed nly to M. A. Daaphla, ew 0.rTeans; or A. o.afisi 3 607 SeyeiUk WashjnjiloB. D.

Louisiana State Lottery Goi B. FRANK MOORE, 127 LaSalU SU Chicago. Formerly 319 and 212. Broadway New York:) ow Manager ChlrHgoOlJIee, to whm apply for information and I IP CCS. loOrh Monthly Drawing.

Tuesday. August 14. Fsrst CaplUl Prize $75 000. lickets $5 sold tn iifths at si etch. See full scheme eisewnere.

LEGAL NOTICE. In the District Court of Franklin County. Barbara Ckoco, I'laintifl; V. Carrie R. Lathrop, CAERre J.

Lathrop and nii-HAsu buiiwiF, defendants. Carrie R. I.athnrtT Co vrt Aa.iAMisy, a Kienara L.athroT -will taVa fha nave reen ened in the District Court of Franklin County, Kansas, by Barbara Croco and that iinlfss thPT ineirnii r- UVlltC iliak AAV i iuc IUUUU Ul piaiuviii, uipu in saia court on or be-fore August 22d, 1S3. the same will be taken as true and judgment rendered accordingly declaring rf throp, Carrie J. Lathrop and Richard Lathrop to lote two (2) four (4), six (ex eif (S), ten (10).

twelve (12), (14). sixteen (16). and eizhteen us), in Mfvv an nineteen U19). in the City of Ottawa, Franklin County, Kansas, null and void and quiet-in? the title nf thf Raid 7u rh r-nn premises against them and all tersons claim ing by. throiieh or under tbfm clam St wnjenrebk.

1 S4-lw. Plaintiav Att'ys. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE MENT- All creditors and others interpstpd tn hon. uj uuuiieu, mat lu mme my nnai- settlement as administrator of the estate of Joseph H- Johns deceased, in the Probate Court of Franklin County, Kansas, on the lUii day of Auextst. A.

D. lSd3. at 1 O'clock n. in. of said day.

s. H. Barxett, i OFFICIAL PAPEK OF THE COUNTY Friday, July 1. A.S KVAXOEL1HT XAllBKI). The I'nfortunate ltesnit of Trying to Convert Young Uutkittle, The good people of the city greatly lament the misfortune which hefell Rev.

Mr. Jupmuck, the distinguished mounrain evangalist. A few days ago Mr. Nipmuck came from nature's pul pit, among the hills, and began a re vival which soon attracted wide spread attention. He brought with him the eloquence of the woods, the simple language of a simple heart which to breathe is persuasion.

This good man soon became a favorite with the Eev. Mr. Mulkittle, who in his warm impressive manner declared "My house is yours, Mr. Nipmuck. So long as you are among us, and we hope that you will tarry long in the land, come and go as you please." Mr.

Nipmuck held that preparation for the new birth should be made early in life, declaring that a child, no matter how young, should be made to feel the glad tidings of. the gospel "Your son," lie said to MrvMulkittle, one evening, "should be an active church member. The young hickory is sound, while the old one may be windsbaken and hollow. I don't think that you have ever pursued the right course with him, and I would like thot you let me instruct rum realize that he has been specially selected." "You have my permission," Mulkittle replied. "I would like to take him where we would be free from interruption and begin my word immediately.

I would like to be brought near his young soul now, so that the fresh dews of innocence upon me I can appear before ray congregation this evening. "Take that key hanging up there and conduct himp stairs to the left hand room at the end of the hall. There you will be free from inturrup-tion. My wife, the younger children and I are going over totake tea with a neighbor, from which place we shall wun me exception of the children, whom we will leave to church. You will find a lunch, as you prefer cold food, in the dining room, and when you come to church bring the boy with you.

Here, Willie, go with Mr. "Yes, son; let us go ana partake of the loaves and fishes." "Goin' fishin'!" exclaimed Ithe boy. "Lemme go, pa." "Come sou," and taking down the key, he conducted the boy to the room designated. "Sit down here, son, I want to tell you how to live always, and how that the sweet waters from the fountain" "The lemonade?" "No, not lemonade, but far sweeter. I want to tell you how you may become an angel." "I don't an er be an angel now.

People hafter die before they can be angels n' I don't wanter die. Do men what are hung be angels?" "Yes, if they are good." "Aut if they are good why do the want to hang I thought they only hung bad men." "They hang men because thev are bad and killed people." "And do they wait till they get good before they hang 'em?" "Yes, they give them a chance to-er -to get forgiveness." "Then they go to heaven don't they?" "Yes." "And do the people they kill go to heaven too?" they are good." Uut suppose the man what kills 'em don't give them time to be good will they go to heaven anyway?" "My son I want to talk to you about your own soul, All little boys are lost until tney are found. Now I want to find you." "You've found me. 1'ia here." "Uut 1 want the Lord to find you." "He don't hafter look after anybody, He sees everybody. Who was it went to heaven in a circus wagon?" Ill' 11..

xou suouian speak so. It was Enoch who went to heaven in a char iot or fire." "Didn't the fire burn him?" "No, because he was a good man. "Are you a good man?" "Yes, I hope that I am." "I bet you if you put your hand in trie fire it'll burn you, won't it?" "Oh, "Why would it?" "Because er that is, because it would." "Uut if Enoch was a good man an' the fire didn't burn him 'cause he was good, why can't you, 'cause you are a good man put your hand in the fire without gettin' burnt?" "To explain my son, would take me a long time." "Well, tell me, I wanter know why 11 you can tell me how to be an an-e you can tell me why the fire wouldn't burn one good man an' will burn another good man." i Aiyson, lei us pray. lou pray and I will pray, pray so that none but the Lord can hear us," and Mr. Nipmuck got down on his knees.

The boy, who was tired of the perfor ance, slipped out, crept down -stairs and sough free air of the back lot. While Mr. Nipmnck was pray Mrs- Mulkittle, who had forgot ten something and turned back, leav ing her husband standing with the children on the sidewalk, came up stairs. Seeing the key in the door, and not having been apprised of the course of instruction through wnich hereon was being conducted, she locked the door and took the key down stairs. When Mr.

Nipmuck concluded his prayer, he arose and said: "Now, son he's not here! Son, oh, son! Wonder where he is? He shall Then the big blonde straightened I uwuw mien tut-uauit; cuiilcmpt and importance into her rale eves. i and said: i4Perhaps you don't know ho 1 am?" "No we 1 don't," replied the Terre Haute girl, in a tone of serene indif- erence. I will tell you" said the woman of silk and jewels; "I am Mrs. Col. Dun- levy Wickersham." Dunlevy Wick-.

ersham all along that end of the road as a bonanza man bushels money, so much that he needs no more.) i 'Are you indeed?" replied the IIoos- ier maiden. "Perhaps you dont know ho I am?" Mme. Bonanza's lace said -that she didn't and also that she had some cur iosity. "Well, I am Mrs. Grant." "And said her companion who ad hitherto kept silent "am Queen 'ictoria." A'cverfilve up.

If you are suflering with low and depressed spirits, loss of appetite, general debility, disordered blood, weak constitution, headache, or any disease of a billious nature, by all means procure a bottle of Electric Bitters. You will be surprised to see the rapid improvement that will follow you will be inspired with new life strength and activity will return pain and misery will cease, and henceforth you will rejoice in the praise of, Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by C. II. Esta brook.

35 Tlie of the Cottonwood. lne despised cottonwood may yet become the most popular as well as the most valuable tree. Late inven tions and discoveries have revealed the fact that the finest polish and strongest household furniture can be made out of paper. It can be pressed so hard that no instrument. short of a diamond can scratch it and it can be given the finest shades in imitation of produced cheaper than wal- nut.mahogany or ebonyi The late discoveries in paper-mak ing establishes jthe fact that cotton- wood makes the whitest and strongest fibre pulp yet manufactured out of wooa.

mere are vast quantities of pulp imported, and some newspaper men are clamoring for it being done free of duty. Paper mills in Delaware Pennsylvania and other northern states are shipping thousands of cords of poplar wood from the Chowan Riv er in North Carolina, one mill in Del aware contracting for 30,000 cords This is costly, and shows conclusive ly that our rich lands, where cotton wood, grows so luxuriantly, and which in many cases the black wal nut has been denunded to make fur niture in England, may yet become profitable fields to raise and manufac ture paper, furniture, car wheels and houses. Something has to take the place pine, walnut and cherry, in house building and ornamental woodwork and the probability now. is that the cottonwood is the coming tree. It is easier propagated, a more rapid grow er, is exempt from enemies and para sites, and is a native almost any wThere.

Forestrymen have troubled themselves about the future timber to supply the industrial pursuits. The best of car-w heels are made of paper, 1 At 1 mcu sianas me weainer and wear longer than iron, and are less liable to accidents from breaking. If they will stand this most difficult trial, pa per can certainly be used in almost any place. And if it can be made cottonwood pulp, who doubts' this abused and derided tree is about to come to the front, and yet become one of the most popular timbers for tree cultivation. Iowa State Register.

A far from Mrs. Dennis Smith, Louisville says: "For Blood impurities liurdock Blood Bitters seem particu laxly adapted. ever before had com plexion so clear. Use them all the time." 36 Why he Couldn't See. "Didn't I tell you that I didn want to see you in this court room again?" asked a police judge of an Irishman.

"Yes, sor." "And didn't you promise that would never see yeu again?" "I did, yer honor." "Then why do I see you?" recause j-e are not Wind er honor." Arkansaw Travplpr. Cvldenee of the Best Kind, Itichard T. tobmson is a druorist living in Racine, Wis. Here is what e-- he says "Afflicted with laryngitis was unable to articulate a word for fully two months. A liberal armlira- tauuuui xuomas Electric Oil com r- rri tt- pletely enred me.

Am pleased to re commend it." Sfi Elizabeth Stewaet Phelps is trvine in earnest to get a pardon for Water man, the wealthy embezzler rf th Pacific Mills, in She says that five years of imnrisonmpnt out of the twelve to which wna sentenced, has shattered hisnealth. "Little Jcker" is the best bacco. an QTfinr1 gstTHovna ol UrirfTnnifTfiT IOSITBnEE02i MuKfitmH S45Q eon, Orysina' for-onljf Orrc HKi rtcBtervr. nd for vidnlMaar prV4. net fom kr veteoBi Uf- Shtwoiar an mrf 4c iUrtMeHifit cim f.

mm, ffisxinm, iva jeeut. Tons of Standard Books, many of them the best editions published. Your choice sent for examination before payment, on reasonable evidence of good faith, the books to be returned at my expense if not satisfactory. Special bargains this month. New publication every week.

Prices lower than ever before known, ranging from Two Cents for Tennyson's "Enoch Arden," unabridge. Large Type, to $15 for the largest and best American Cyclopedia. Not sold by dealers-prices too low. Circulars free. Mention this paper.

JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher. 13 Vesey Bt N. Y. BLACKSMITH anfl CARRIAGE Ironing hops OF EL PIS IK.

Miller's old stand near the 4Suspension bridge, Main St, Ottawa, Kansas. Does tho best work promptly and cheaply and keeps an experienced horse shoer tor the benefit of farmers and horse Hen. Carriage Iiouingn ipjsltii filitHTS la eei WASITEDrretall eerjr town iu the Urn to seu tlie CHECK CIGAE. 2 A 10e. Smoke for 5c.

IV HAVANA VILLKIi fTt' Sample lot of dellvl jnj part 01 termo. etc SCHNXJLL ERAH.Indlanannlli Inil u.B.iori.. 'Saokers 1 Send us your address. McCord Nave 4 WHOLESALE GROCERS, orncr Unioii Avenue Santa Fe Ms. Kaxjas City Mo.

M-ly ReY, HENRY WARD BEECHER SAY OF Dr. Townscnd's llcmcdy FOIl Hay Fever, Asttaa 0 Uwt. Brooklyn, N. 24, 1831. believe it will bo sure in ninety iu a hundred." I Urooklyn, Oct 17,1882.

am happy to say that your remedy erved me a second season fully as w' as last year." 1 anipllets with Mr. lieecher's full letters ojher testimonals scut on application. Prepared only by DIl. M. M.

TOWNSEND, Frostb Mil. Price cents and pr botlio by the drua trade cem rUyi- rwl Jm'M2m Xotkoe for ublicaiion. Land Oflice at Topeka', KaiisasJ lay 19th, NOTICE is hereby givtn tbai u.e following 1 1 Hilled seitlt-r 1'iIpiI rn. tice of his intention to nmke final' in snmxtrt i l-im nl that said proof will be: ma lH befo: the Clerk of tke District Curt of Franklin coiinly, Kansas, -at Ottawa, Kansas, on Friday, July Clh. Lauren 11.

sen ir on his linmp. stead No.4C.j1 for th north ol southeast i section 10, township J9 lie names ttie to nrnve his enntinumia tpawlpnro tin. on, and cultiyaiion of, said land, viz: S. II StfirIiPlisl hr Willinmeluirfr Ffanklm, county, Kansas; Plutarch. Malay, or illiamsburfir, iranklin county, Kansas AV.

M. Callender. of Williamsburg, Franklin conntv, Kansas E. E. Stephens, of Williamsburpr.

ran Klin county, Kansas. J. J. W27-6 Recrister. Pare Cod Liver Oil made fiom seleetnl on the sea-shore, by CasweLL IIAzaud Nework.

It is qltfolutely pure and sweet. Patients wbo hTe once takea.lt torefer it to all others. Physicians bave decided it aupeafer to any of the other oila In market. nptel Hands. Fare.

KInile. and rough Skiir, oured by uslnjr JaxirtK Soap made by Caswell, Co. 2ew 1 rk. ADVERTISERS, By addressing UKU. IIOHKLL A COh 10 Spruce SL, New York, can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of ADVERTISING in American Newspapers.

Pamphlets, lOc. dV-iw. Complaint in attachment. Plaiu-tilTs demand, $42.50. W.

P. Joxs, vs. F. iiRDSITAW. "VTOTICE is hereby given that on JL the 31st day of Mav, 1SS3, It.

Ford, a Justice of Ohio Township, County, Kansas, issued an order of attachment in the above named case, for the sum of $42.50 and that said cause will be heard on the 20th day of July, 1SS3, at 10 o'clock a. m. W. D. Joxes, 23-20 1.

Plaintilf. fiJ IT pu ar Styles of Furni KANSAS CITY MO. Various Causes-Advancing years', care, sickness, dlsap-lintmenttvand hereditary predisposi-tibn----all operate to turn the hair gray, and either of them it to shed prematurely. Aykk's Huh -Vigor will restore failed or gray, light or red hair to, or deep black, as may be'desired. 1: softens and cleanses the scalp, giving it a heiHliy action.

It removes and cures d.ui Ivw'X ami humors. By its use faliiug hair i checked, and a new growth will l)a produced in all rases Avhere the follicles are not destroyed or the -glands decayed. Ita effects arc beautifully shown on brashy, weak, or sickly on wiiich a few applications will protluce the gloss and freshness of youth. Harmless aud suru lu Its results, it is incomparable as dressing, and Is especially valued for the soft lustre and richness of tone it imparts. Iyer's Hair Vigor is colorless; contains neither oil nor dye; and will not soil or color white cambric; yet it lasts long on the hair, and keep It fresh and vigorous, Imparting a jLgreeable perfume.

Tor sale by all (iruioU. A Vcg-etablo Product, Only used in Aykk's Ague Curb, lias proven itself a never failing1 and rapid cure for every- form of Malarial Disorder, Fever and Ague, or Chills and Fever. No injury follows its use, and its effects are permanent. It rouses the systera to a condition of vigorous health, cleanses the blood of malarial poison, and imparts a feeling of comfort and security most' desirable, in Ague districts. It is an excellent tonic and preventative, as well as cure, of all complaints peculiar to malarious, marshy and miasmatic The great superiority of AVer's 'Ague 'Cure over any other compound i that It contains no Quinine, Arsenic, or mineral consequently it produces no quinism or injurious effects whatever, upon the constitution.

Those cured by it are left as healthy as if they had never had the. disease. The direct action of Ayer's Ague Cure upon the Liver and Digestive Organs makes, it a superior remedy Cor Liver Complaints, producing many remarkable cures, where other medicines have failed. For sale by all druggists. C.

C. Mecheui. plaintiff, vs. Henry Lewis, defendant. In the District Court of Franklin county, Kansas.

HENHY LEWIS will take notice that he has been suedjn the above named court by C. C. Mechera, that ite must answer plaintiff petition on or before the 2lst day of July, 1S83, of saia peimon will be taken as true and judgement rendered agpint said defendant, declaring Lis claim the northwest quarter of section thirteen township nineteen, range eighteen, iHimnn county nun ana void, and quieting plaintiff's title to said land as against said II-rry Lew is. II. C.

ilECQEiJ. 5d5ri. yiaintifTa Attorney The horrors of war are nothin to the horrors of Neuralgia. Immediate relief may be had by bathing the head with Johnson's Anodyne Liniment and snuffing it up the nostrils. For sale by D.

Deford Co. Why suffer with 3Ialaria Emorv's Standard Cure Pills are infallible, never fail to cure the most obstinate hnses purely 23 cents.3-3 Cor 6th and wm UCiilCflTOlC Fcoin Cannot Stay Where it is Used. Rheumatism is cured bv THOMAS' fcCLECTEIC OIL. A Lame Hack of eight vears standing was positively cured by 50 cents worth of THOMAS' ECLECTRIC OIL. Common Sore Throat is cured with one dose of- THOMAS' ECLECTRIC OIL.

Coughs and Colds are cured bv THOMAS' ECLECTRIC OIL. All Throat and Lung Diseases are cured by THOMAS' ECLECTRIC OIL. Asthma cured bv THOMAS' ECLECTRIC OIL. gums and Frost Bites are relieved at once 3y THOMAS' ECLECTRIC OIL. THOMAS' Always gives Satisfaction.

SOLD i BY MEDICINE DEALERS EVERYWHERE. Trice, 50e and $1. FOSTER, MILBUUN Co Prop'rs, IJuiMo lo whom it may AH persons are hereby warned and noticed, against purchasing a certain note, dated on aoout June 15,1832, payable to William H. Woodleaf or order on or before, two years alter date lor tne sum of twenty eight hundred dollars and interest from date at the rate of ten per cent, per an num. signed by O.

G. BodJey and J. Bodiey and J. D. Bodley, as the said ut was obtinfd and executed under cir-cucrstarces of fraud and misrepreseuta- nuu aun wiuioui consiueration, and we a 1 a 1 usl auu m.i ii uririiK in vsi in nnra 111 me nanus 01 me sam payee.

ii. uODLEY, w-. .1. IJODLET, F. j.

BODLET Datetl Ottawa, RAILKOAD TIME TABLE. Arrival and departure of train.s at Otta wa are as" follows KANSAS CITT. depart arrive. 6J59 a. m.

7 p. ni 2.43 p. m. 12.40 1. 2.00 a.

in. J2.40 a. in. m. 4.o0p.

ni 8.40 p. m. 8.20 a. 111 Ow? on rrtw Mail and Freight. Aecomniod atlon 7.45 a.

m. 2A6 p. m. 7XK) a. m.

p. m. 12.45 p. m. 7-V p.

in. 23 p. m. 1.40 4. m.

8.1ft p. m. 2.28 p. in. 3.45 p.

m. 10M a. in. Alail and BrrRr.ixftxnv. Freight Mail and Ex.

1.10 p. m. SOUTH. Freight 1.07 a. in (I.

TO a. Alan and Ex. st. Louis. 1.05 p.

m. Freight 10.05 a. nu Mail and Ex 4.05 p.m. Sun day and every dav. 4 fZifi ml.