The Leavenworth Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 2

THE LEAVENWORTH TIMES BUNDAT MORNING. JAOTJARY 20. 1S89. Railroad Tlmt Tibia. ONE OF THE BROWNS.

from war's alarm, did a great work, stand- PjJJ1 himself to ita destructjon with the and Dtparturt of TratnM at Union DtpoU tPofly. tUmdmt Mteepttd. CHWIAQO, OCK. WLAWO 1 ACITIO. Train No.

13 Chicago expres p. a4 Trenton accomodation axoept Sunday 1:30 a. m. aaam. Train No.ll KanaaiSxpreH DaOy.MMM.9:46 a.

m. 28 Trenton Aooomoda-tlon except Sunday ,5:80 p. m. inmouai rismo. A CERTAIN CURE FOR TOOTHACHE, HOBTH.

BOOTH. Jawenger 1 4.48 a. m. 9-81 P. m.

6.47 p.m. w. 9.20 a. nv 7 47 a. hk 0 20 a.

m. 3.64 p. xa. tll.04 a. 5.40 p.

m. 7.35 a. m. -1 8.00 p. m.

9.60 a. m. REASONS Why Ayerfs Sarsaparilla is preferable to any-other for the cure of Blood Diseases. Because no poisonous or deleterious ingredients enter into the composition ot Ayers Sarsaparilla. Ayer'a Sarsaparilla contains only the purest and most effective remedial 'properties.

Ayer's Sarsaparilla is prepared with extreme care, skill, and cleanliness. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is prescribed by leadisg physicians. -j Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is for sale everywhere, and recommended by all rlrst-clasa druggists. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is a medicine, and not a beverage in disguise. Ayer's Sarsaparilla never fails to effect a cure, when persistently used, according to directions.

Ayer's Sarsaparilla is a highly concentrated extract, and therefore the most economical Blood Medicine in the market. Ayer's Sarsaparilla has had a successful career of nearly half a century, and was never so popular as at present. Thousands of testimonials ara ca file from those benefited by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. PREPARED BT Dr. J.

C. Ayer tt Lowell, Mass. Trice SI six bottles, $5. "Worth 5 a bottle. TTKTOl FAOTrTC.

a. m.ll.li a. 2.66 p. m.t 6 00 p. XAMRA OKtTBAL.

faawagerZ 19 80 a. m. 6 00 p. nt 1.20 a. m.

6.85 p.m UATUnrOXTH, TOFXXA SOU'IHWBgHK. AxpranMM.M. (t 8 00 a. i 6.85 p.m. i ooomroodation 4.00 p.

m.l 11.15 a' m. tC anna Hty, Wyrndimf 1 yfrthwffrtftrrt Trflrm, II1TI. ARKivm, 7:00 a.m. Kansas City 11:13 a. m.

1:10 p.m. 4:86 p.m. 4-00 p. m. 7:30 p.m.

7 :00 a.m. Seneca A intermediate points. 11:13 a.m .00 p.m. 7:30 p.m Motor tralnt nam Third and Delaware streets connecting at South Leavenworth leave flva minute, earlier and arrive ten minute, later. ATCHBOH, TOPXKA A S1HTA Fl BATLWAT.

wtMUgur, 6L Yartlbole eipra Amomodation Accomodation, north 8.00 a. i 4.00 p. 1 m. m. tll.35 a.

m. 9.85 p. m. 4.40 p. m.

9.40 a. m. 6.25 m. Depot, corner of Broadway and tihawnee. City, Bt, Joe A Council Bluffs, Tims at Mat jjeavenwonn.

HOBTH. SOUTH. Chicago Wall tl2.02 p. m. 8.50 p.

m. fast 10.50 p. m. 4.47 a. m.

Jhioago express. 7.11 p. m. 8.49 a. m.

Denver expaw 11.55 a. m. 4.66 p. Jhloago 6.28 p. m.

9.47 a. m. Tnl ttt ijn a.17 1. wcuBroa imii ine oia armies. 'h nd south should unit ln thii 80 he Joined the may not indorse all hia method, hut we life bow the simple grandeur of hia fXhoean.aldo, 'onn Brown, we may with truth say of tae son.

No man in Amer- STeiBtood nP Persistently for the dignity of human nature, knowing himseli tor man, and the equal of 'an, and all goS helr father's blrth-day, Jason monn.S have gone away alone to the mountain tops, to commune with God. with the sP1rit oi hero. Let m3ntaln top. of life, with ih martyred father, and the hosts who have loved God and served their fellow-men." 010VBU I H. N.

Rust a life-long friend of tha family then paid high tributes of respect to the memory of Owen Brown and his illustrious lather, the former's gentleness, his hatred of wrong and suffering, his unselfishness and setf-sacnficiDg spirit, his simplenees, courage and faith in humanity were dwelt upon by ths speaker. Floral tributes covered the coffin which was borne by six pall-bearers, namely: H. N. Bust, a friend of the family of nearly forty jears standing, Een A. Rice who went through the Kansas war ritb.

John Brown and his sons, and who was rescued from captivity by the old hero; W. B. Van-Kirk, commander cf the Grand Army Post of this city; W. H. Coffin who was also in the Kansas campaign with the Browns; J.

H. Painier and James Townsecd who boarded John Brown in Cedar county. Iowa, while he was drilling his men for the Harper's Ferry campaign. The rembins were followed to the grave by a number of relatives, Juson Brown, his brother and constant companion for years, Mrs. Ruth Thompson his sister, Henry Thompson Jhis brother-in-law, their daughters Mrs Simpson and Miss Mamie Thompson, and his aunt, the aged sister of John Brown.

Addik Coxoter. Pasadema, Cal Jan. 10, 1889. Ancient Ireland. Poets and rhetoricians have in their usual free and easy way exaggerated the material prosperity of ancient Ireland, eays commissioner McCarthy in Harper's Magazine.

Much of the splendor attributed to Celtic Kings and bishops and bards fades under tha cnlrl litrht nf 1 jsearch. But th very research has put bevond all rlonht that. Kana.il, ations of rhetoric and sone there lav a m.K 1 A A. mmmm uuuu Buuairauum oi uu n. Thus the publication bv a narli VV'II III.OO.VI1 ot the immense and previously almost uucipiureu mass oi legal institutes auown as me urenon ijws has verified the fact that at a time when Britons were aimost nanea savages the Irish Kelts were clad in woolens and linens of their own manufacture.

The Rrehon lnra with references not only to woolen and linen goods, but to carding, weaving, dye- iuK. buu tne omer processes ot their manufacture. Attain, in the remlm.KU metrical account of the righis of the monarchs ot and of the provincial kings, attributed to a contempo- .1 wi. 01 ramcs, ana Known as the t4 I rkijtuw, we una mat tribute wa? paid to a large extent in cloaks, tunics. inanues, ana omer articles ct woolen and linen manufacture, some white, some urown, Borne manned with purple, some with fur, and some with gold.

We can see for ourselves something ot what was done in thn mora dnr.KIn luaiciloun, lextile faoncs, except of the coarsest kind, perish in far less time than 1,200 jears. us meiai worn, good in material and design. wa have abundant specimens of such work come down to ua from the Keltic rough, but.many are rich in material, zooi in desizn. and is Tnni'n'fal in workmanship, ff ome were found deei 1 ueiow me suriace 01 our Dogs, where prob- ui.y mey were aropped in night, and got gradually covered with peat in the slow '00 ui vemuriea. ucnera were iound in 1 V.

1r .1. oivuo vuamoers maae lor their reception, and forsrotten for thfan 1 AHA wrania Vast quantities of the gold-work were con-3 gned to the crucible. Some goldsmiths esumaie mat mey parchaaed and melted down aa much a iin nan nr.tt. nr -unu duuCIII Keltic gold-work iound froth time to time iu ireiaua. am lortnnatP mnh aian has been preserved.

There is quite a luaKumcent collection ot works in gold, silver, and hrnnza in tl mnccr "7 uiWUUl we iua Koval Irish academv in HnW; these there arA mnv Rna "vr Eviiucua iu Irinity college, Dublin, and in the British muocuiu, juouuon, Zach Mnllhall. a loanintr the territorr. A "uuuucu uj aj. x. uanaers, at Anthony, yesterday.

Mulhall had Landers arrested a short time ago for Btealing cattle "The Old Oaken Tucket The Iron-bound Bucket The Moss-covered Bnptt is very likely the one that has conveyed' nnifSfillfl tr VAnp QtlDl Am 4 .11 11 njoicui iiuui Buuitj oiu wen wv.uiu vuuiamiuaicu irum uewers, vaults, or parcoiation from uo ijuiouub irum the system and save yourself a spell ot tVTlhnid r.r KHino Liin nun. it frnninnTa meiaA a i a keep the liver, kidneys and lungs in a healthT and vigorous condition, use Dr. Pierce 8 Golden Medical Discovery, the m.ntttAa VI I I I Kipnicat uiuuu-punner oi me age. Three nriHnnprs ppnnorl usnirice. nrnari naviiirhi 1 uj aawmK jiraungirom meaoorand crawl ing out lhey were not missed until dinnertime.

On Fapt as worm a column ot rhetoric, said an American statesman. It is a fart t.s. lished by the testimonv ot thnnanrla people, that Hood's Sarsaparilla does cure cciuiuii. sail rneum. nnn nt her fiiaoaaiaa altections arising from- impure state or iuw uonamon or me oiood.

it also over comes that tired feehnir. (ronton a. irnnA appetite, and gives strength to everv part That the Vnndprhill-otoQrv, 11.. joi-ui, ana, is being fitted up as an armed vessel for iiaytien waters, is denied by the Haytien IXIIUIOLCI BUU fl TriPnna nt lha Vann. bilts.

Chilte Crrfor Fitdier's Castoria Whan Baby was lick, hfm C.tnn. When waa a Child, cried for Castoria, When abo became Miaa. ah rl. Wim aho had Children, ab.p.T,tiwal Cartorla, Funeral of Owen Brown, Son of John Brown and the Last of the Harper's Ferry Band. Special Correspondence to The Tikis.

Pasadeba, CaL, January 10. Today in Pasadena were held the funeral services of a great man one who lived a quiet life, who trod an humble path, bat whose name will go down to history aa a friend of the oppressed. Owen Brown, son of John Brown of Osawattomie, the last one of the band who raided Harper's Ferry. With his brother, Jason, he has been for some years living eifcht miles from this place on a secluded mountain ranche, and in a grave, on a lovely part of the ranche selected by the two brothers as their burial ground, tonight reposes all that was mortal of Owen Brown. To Kansans especially the particulars of hia funeral obsequies may prove inter-eating.

The M. E. Tabernacle contained fully 2,500 people, met to honor the memory oi the grand old hero. After the usual singing and scripture reading, the vast congregation was led in prayer by Rev. Dr.

Brezee, pastor ot the M. church. In a most touching and feeling manner he prayed that the citizens of this vast republic might let the memories of the pa8tf come o'er ue, that we might feel the inspiration which should come from remembrance ot heroic deeds, from the influence of grand historic characters and names. That as the fathers and brothers who have borne the heat of the great struggles of the past, are passing away, and that now as one of these men who had so struggled for humanity and righteousness, lay cold in death belore us, may the living and especially the young, be ready to take their places. He prayed for those ot the darker color for whom the father of 'this one gave up his life in martyrdom, and for whom this one risked life and libertj and that many noble impulses and holy purposes might result from this sad occasion.

The prayer was followed by extemporaneous remarks by Bev. Mr. Hartley, pastor of the Friends' church. He said: "Before us are the remains of one known better to na through historic events than through his own personalities. "Through three decades what name has been better known in American homes than that of John Brown "In this sunny southland today are met citizens ot every Btate and clime, met to do honor to the son of this historical and there probably is no heart in these United States today which holds enmity toward John Brown or flis family.

"Owen Brown, the deceased, was born in Ohio, November 8, 1824, and was his father's constant companion in the struggles known to history. One of seven brothers -one of twenty children (there ueiug two sets oi cnuaren; he knew what hardships on the frontier meant "When the Air WAt riTA until 'I-. WiUUJVUUU when it eeemed as though war was in the thoughts of many, as though the coming events were surely casting a dark shadow before, I was but a small boy, but I had a picture in my mind, as what child has not? iuat picture was oi tne ISrowna as men ol iruu wiii ami nerve, lhree months ago in company with some trends 1 visited them in their mountain home. I found Owen Brown a man as gentle aa a lamb, a man with a loving, kind heart. To see him and look mto ma eyes one woaia never imagine that the man had nerve for such Btirrinc a newt r- a OUOUCDi In the latter Tart nl Via 1A 1 vi un uaa urjclJ writing some anecdotes of his life for publication before his death he expressed a I wien mai anytmng which might appear uiou criticising mignt De excluded irom trie Dook, showing tne meek and ten der spirit of the man.

une ot his last expressions waa of re- marKaDie import, and carries with it its own impression, "It is better to suffer wrong tnan to do wroDg. A family ot giants, the Browns have been. A characteristic of the father and iamuy nas Deen a remarkable foresight, wuiuu ueemea to run anead ot the masses in reform. Laying aside all record of the past, all natred and grievances, die wish of Owen crown was to see the abolition of the rum power and a complete unity of north and soutn. indeed, it is fitting that the sol aier, the citizen, the tradesman and the mechanic should meet together to pay tribute to the memory of such a man, The world has great need for such spirits as mat oi Uwen Brown and Heaven has many mansions lor such as he.

Eev. Hill, pastor of the Congregational church then spoke, he said: "We usually say that the war began with the firing upon Ft. Sumter, but the war really began over four years before that date. It began in Oc- woeriooo. iwoanda halt vears since I visited a relative at Paola "Kansas; to- Koiuer we visuea tne Dattie held ot Osa-watomie.

Osawatomie is not a large town, iu poim, oi numoers, Dut great in the his torv ot tnn nnhln alala r( oiiono. si. ni-tie beyond the town, we came to a beauti- iui maroie monument, a pure white shaft, rrccteu io xne memory ot "Old John Here with thirty men he held at bav five hnnrlrprl r.r uiuauo. had his sentinel posted on a round mound Or knoll Which nvorlnnlrol Ik. JltV uiuereuii approaches.

A young son of Brown's un armed was walking down one of these roads uu uu ciruuu, wuen ne was met by two men, one of them a Baptist minister, who uaiieu mm. ana Jitrpr nntmi, of lL U1U1 IU tentiy for a moment, drew his gun and shot him dead. Rev Mr. Beed. lieutenant nf T.

had said that Brown and his brave band ot thirty were as men with the faces of liong. The country is one of oak openings, and Brown, with his men, were compelled by the fivprnn WAri IT Un iuo curiujr to CraduallV fall hstfb frnm nna another. The raSians sacked tliA tnwn in which WPrft Ipft anarnol-ir qh Kr. vv.j auj UUl and children, and many hard and dreadful a ue uruve men men fe.l back to and nrrnaa tha A upon the opposite bank of which they made a decided stand, from which the enemy were unable tn rlrivn -u years 56 and 57 the pioneers of Kansas iouna mat war is indeed a dreadful thing. v-v uiuiug IUC3C dark years, probably the most memorable ot which wan that Wot.

4u. Lnited States senate, against the rending asunder the states of the union. John Brown and sona saw that somebody must be Stand Ard-hpfirpra art A Inn A .1 uu wit somebody must suffer. Some man must Stand in the mirTnt no a wltriTuT i John Brown and his sons, with their friends, uj standing bo nooiy lor liberty, equality and freedom, were a grand factor in the making of the erand state ot Kanaaa a. fraa state.

Owen Brown, the one who now resta tug aa aa uia wim inose who Dore the brunt of the fight and the heat ot the struggle. He was a mature man of -over 30 at the time of the fight at Ossawata-sue. Dr. Hill was followed in hig remarkB by George Woodford of Illinois, the noted temperance lecturer, who is lecturing here. He( spoke as follows "No eulogy can add to characters and Uvea so wrought into the nation's history as are those of John Brown and hiB family.

Every Bchool boy knows who they were and where they stood in the great struggle for liberty. Like Savanarola, their purposes were few, but great; their uncompromising, persistent denunciation of slavery kept the abolition refotm moving on. Were some of their efforts considered at the time, failures? This world has always been a severely critical and unfriendly place for the pioneera of reform. Looking over the great moral developments of the past, we find that what men considered at the time failures, the impartial historian recognizes aa important factora in the great events. When the proud Roman emperor had constngned our Savior to an ignominious death in an obscure village," he thought that he would be the last of that despised Razanne sect.

So when John Brown was hung at Harper's Ferry, that, to many judgments was the last of his power, but his soul went marching on, and won victories in his death greater than ever before. Nothing is failure which makes way for clearer truth and better methods. They had that force unmeasured and immeasurable, faith in the right Their struggle was not to avenge the shot at Sumter nor to settle any question of local government or the rights of states. The truth as a consuming fire burned within them "that the one sole, sacred thing beneath the cope of Heaven was man" and were willing to die for what they believed were willing to lav themselves, first victims upon the altar" of human rights; and now today in this band "where kindred sons of men of varied hue, like brothers live, where honest toil gives every joy and to those joys a right," let the grave ot Owen Brown he kept green forever. But not alone in the great chisel strokes ot the anti-slavery reform, but as well in the finer lines of the details of his every day life was his character traced.

To the oppressed slaves, to every tried and tempted brother, to God's poor on earth, from every cause, Owen Brown became in a measuse "a hiding place for the wind, a covert from the tempest, aa streams of water in a dry place, aa the shadow of a great rock in a weary land." The temperance cause in its reformatory work, as in its advanced and most aggressive and political times found in him a true friend. I was well repaid my time spent in scraping the moss and lichens from an old luuiusiuuo in as 1 read ine trioute to the dead: 'His faith j. Brightened his hopej of ialrer worlds on 1 his was true of Owen Brown. "Give me money to the Charleston sufferers, thev need it morA than mc" oxa t. .1 tuiu uu lu mure who brought him the receipts of an enter- I- 1.

1 1 1 iu ueuuu 01 me iamiiy, and this at a time when hia old age was a hard struggle tor bread. As we commit his body to its last rest ta, ibi, us Dury away out ot our hearts everything of hate and vindic- uveness. it Uwen Brown could forgive, iucic oureiy suouia do throughout tne na lion, tears and love for the blue, love and tears for the stpv." May we here consecrate ourselves anew to every gooa purpose, and while we may uc uue iu or neuei, we can be one in our helpfulness to each other, re uicuiueriDK ftUFKin words Where one hand meets another helpfully, there is a true church;" that "words are dead till deeds make them living things. Let ns live in dead. And whan nn 1 i uu, puiae ueni shall be stilled in death, may there ascend wui uur uust as irom wis before us.

the "aerance, sweeter thau all the perfumes i aiwi, mo iragrance or a duty well UU11C, Key. Mr. Conger, paafor of the Uci yersahst church, then delived the fol lowing eulogy Great nrfcoa in nanvA awa 1 u.u vi aiunii Bieuiiicance hlsTory CrlSe? ln numan We 8nd human earShqtiake renda the earth, the cyclone leVelR till fftrva1-. 1 ucMuiiou in IIS path but a ew years obliterans all traces of earthauake or evrlnn i uicu. ureal moral convniKtnna Wr.

that. press on tne sges Thirty years ago a little group of men, for liberty's sake, lifted their euvcieiicu state It Produced an earthquake lf" na ion. AU 01 inose t.wpn 1 v- two men, but six, were shot or hung ss traitors BUH l.lJlint' rjiri IT-H I nn ci oia ana were or tne great world. The last "ii inns rna 11 oetore us in the em- nrHPft r.f flt tl fvan 1. tAv "le sou ot Old win, jjiuwii me leaatr.

npv an, an i v. ku. curtnouaKe is not obliterated. It flnni. niHnn f.L.

Illlt ttlA K.611 It- i curse of humm slaverv. thn from 4 0JOW4) slaves, and a new civilization sDnngiDg up on that soil. The result of mat ever ueooiiieratea. The moral convulsions of the world bear eternal fruits. mow tne history of these pajt events crowd a mpieman.

We cmnot recount them here. iriccuue inis port, ictuvmroiu. men tneir mighty im Ara VA Tiftt Mmlnilibl affairs of men nroooses tin pos." He employs the simplest methods to do nis greatest work, and the lips and lives of the Tt uuuiouuu tae mighty. unobtrusively that he was almost unknown to ua, but he had done more for God and humanity than some whose names are on every lip, and. liv.

Kjretti. miuorsnip. The rt ason for this is plain. He never soueht i uitu. xie only OrKfl for the approval of Uod and his own soul.

He u8 uttrei! oi men. tils only thought was, thou Ged seest me." HA mnM On With loun a 1 men iuu in row nim- self against forty milliontfwho wersdefendine a "aw serving tne eternal right ueis, nnu live In VI nn v. i i set the empire free. c.ld obey iod Rni 1ve hIs feilowmon. iiwas wvtnthe greatest diflidmce and the uhj mat ne wouia relate those stop and apologia for the bitterness and hard- i.c-miiiiHB Bgainsi mm.

He saw princip personality was lost. lla saw in this great struggle his father mreeoi nis Dromon shot down by assassins yet no man ever heard Mm speak an uuKind word of those who ihniainn i- ne ouea sa in tne worrls of one whom hp fnllnuAn in em.it fa. i. "Father, foigive them, for they know not what His life was most charitable and completely nnsipliiBh Whjm i kwhvitcu vy uur tjiu zens to raise money for his needs he was readv to give It to the Charleston sutterers Not mak- iuh jouu protessions, ne was ready to do, at any N(lt ft llhristilin AO manv nan ik 1 a. vuriftt applied me lesi: -Kv their fruit va shall know them," and "Inamnch aa ye have Am: it ts trio loasr a( tV.A r.

11HVB UUUB unto me," Owen Brown would shame those who 7 fibj ou iouu ana aemaca spec ine he read his love In all things and lived lor "vv ttuu aucn XUll Wafl ITIHin. ciwir xi una ig uoi uQrifitian. and t. a 1 bui'u, loougn ne vT wnai nope there for avow vra uo i I Am aalrAri hv fha lamfU A 1. aauuity kV MJ A WUIU KUDU I Pi8 mleranoe principles.

He believed that the drink curse was worst tiuui Airican ilaTery, IT PENETRATES TO THE NERVE. Stops the Ache. See Directions. At Druggists and Dealers. THE CHARLES A.

V0GELER C0 Baltimore. Md. For Bent. OR BENT Furnished room to rent. Front and middle rooms; all newly papered and well furnlthed, over Wlnns' Btxar -JCa Delaware street.

FOB RENT A nice cottage of fire rooms at 617 couth Broadway, between Walnut and Chestnut streets. entSU per month. Inquire at Benson's grocery store, one ock south of house. BtOK KiUNT That eleaaiit new storeroom adjoining the opera houie, on Bhawnee street: suitable for almost any business. Bight party can have the same for $20 per month the first three months and 125 thereafter.

Ca.1 on W. D. Kelly A Son for the key. FOR RENT Several good th-ee room houses with hydrant and cistern water, for $7 per month; a large eight room house in one of the most desirable locatiocs in South Leavenworth for 120. Several fite and rix room boLses.

in good repair, supplitd with hydrant and cistern water, within five blocks of Delaware street, from 813 to (20, also offices and suites of rooms on Delaware and Cherokee streets. Apply to W. D. REYBUBN, at Keybnrn Sc Brogaii, job printers, 423 Cherokee street. Bargains in Real Ejtate.

Twelve room house on South Fourth street, heavily mortgaged, and must be sold at whatever price 1 can get. Five room house wlthtn two blocks of Fourth and Delaware streets, only $1,000. Cheap lots on Spruce street. Farms at from per acre upwards. The cheapest farms in the county.

Tracts in size to suit. Five acres well situated In the sorthwestern part of the city will be sold in single acre traciB, or as a whole, at a very low price. A two-room house will be sold on monthly payments of $10. Also a five-room house lor 8100 cash, balance 20 per month. Cheap lots on monthly payments.

HOKEYIO LOAN In laige or nail sums. W. W. BLACK, 817 Delaware Street. Patents.

Pa-ijuitb procured for Inventors. Also trade marks, caveats, copyrights, etc Interferences and Infringement suits conducted. Special attention given to patent litigation In appellate courts and supreme court of the United Siatea. Forty page book of patent law free. Address W.

T. Fitzgerald, attorney at law and solicitor ot American and foreign patents. 1.211 street Washington, D. C. Miscellaneous.

"BTGUNSCTtentisV iil Delawareueei, up stairs, Leavenworth, Kansas. THE NORTHWESTERN MO'l UAL LIFE Insurance company, Milwaukee. Wis. w. H.

Chaplin. Local Agent. ELLKS A WEED. Fire Insurance auents cornei Maine and Delaware streets Sound companies. Fair rates.

AMUSKMKNTS. CRAWFORD'S OPERA BOU8E. Chas. P. Elliott, Manager.

MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JAN. SI 23. OPiRi COHiqiE AID BlRLESqiE C01PAST Headed by fhe Original and Peerless coK.i3srisrE' Under the management of Mrs. Jennie Kimball. A cast of exceptional excellence.

50 artists. The Strongest and most perfect chorus In America Prices, SI, 75o, 60c and S3e. Sale of seats will commence Friday at E. Davis Drugstore. CHURCHES.

English Lutheran services as usual, at the Y. M. C. A. Hall, conducted by Rev.

B. Hyman, at 11 o'clock a. and 7:30 p. m. Public cordially Invited to attend.

First Baptist Church, corner of Sixth and Seneca streets Freanhin? hv Ottawa. Ktn. Sunday s-hooi in the mornineat luuusiicuiuoimKuuK me eveniEsr Church of St. John, corner of Fifth and Arch streets Morning prayer 11 a. bunday school evening prayer 7:30 p.

men's iu iusii m. my strvices during the ab sence of the rector. Catholic Church of the Sacred Heart, corner ui cnuuu rtcuuc Liua street; Ktv. s. J.

xowuey, rector, i mi mass 8 a. high ma-s yuuiuuiri iuu sermon a. m. Sunday school 2:20 p. m.

Vepers (children's choir) at 3 p.m. All are cordially Invited. There will be English evening service every Pnnl'a phnrrh Hciniith on4 nUu lumuit BtJCCW, 7:30 o'clock. Nexttervice will be January 20. Michigan Avenue M.

E. Church Seivices every Saobatb. Sunday-school at Preaching by the pastor, J. McQuoid, at 11 m. and :30 p.

m. Morning ful ct, Sabbnth Observance;" evening. 'Seif-couwit." rioa- meeting at 10 a. m. Early prayer meeting at Isfl TV.

in All OMk innUful First Pretbytertan Church 'unday Pchoolat 9:30 a. m. service at 11 o'clock, with srmon by the pa tor. Dr. W.

N. ajte Younir he pastor oeuus iu irte; everybo maae welcome. First Methodist Episcopal church corner Fifth ouu uuuw DticciH, me iiev j. a. ewauev, i pas-tor.

ReguUr sevices at 11 a. and 7 m. Subject of morning ssrviw. "Four Squire BYemng, -ine immoiia ly of the ooul Suh-dav-scho ilat tn U8 at 6 p. m.

Visitors are weicome in all our Church of St Paul Rev. T. Tunner. D.n director. Divine services at 11 a.

m. ih celebration of the ho.y communion. Bubiect of (ermon, "jurists Mlracie." uadttv tendent Tne church is free and all are invited Strangers made welcome a will always find a home in "the liule church aroun the corner Christian church. Sixth street, te.weeu i eje'-a 7 .7 oumi.er i. Martin, pastor At II ft.

vn lh. ti a ii Preyerlulnees of Jesus. The evening service jt 7:15 p. m. will be conducted by Cieary.

AvPlltlA mWAn rwin n. a the pastor and some good singers. Congrega ional church -Walnut street. Thos. M.

pastor. Sunday school 9 80 a. Morning strvie 11 a m. bubiect of sermnn' "Youne Christians." op. of the Bible." EveniiTir -iuo n.es:tance Points, 1., I will sometime, but not now.

I want trt eninv lif. a with my wo-idly prospects. 4.1 amnotdeplv enougn lnierestea. 6 must prepare myself first. 6.

Icould not hold it." 1'he mornine The Discouraged, The Weak offiP Strangers and residents ith no church are cordiaUy invi ed. Seats free. Ail areweL come. Florida Excursions Lower Than Ever. If VOn t'UVP MTtv irlca Af I yen should not neglect an opportunity which will SO.in hfi nfFprcrt V.c ih.

Memnhis hZin puts it. Whn a round triD ratenf xj is 51? Jacknvillc proper "icr puinra in the state, is announced, we are sure it will ba ar- 2bth. good going 15 days from date of sale and Valid I AT wtnm o.Mr.A uj uuiewunia SlztV (60) dTs: thiw ntt win Kansas Citv. hnt frnViT.7 vale divisions proportionately low. Excursion time card and full information, address J.

IAIUHlWUUI), eneral Pass. Agt, Kansas City, Mo. past all nmim i Over Two milieus Distriktea. louisiaua State Lotforr Cermir. the legislature In 1868 lor vJ7 wo preaem 8 late con- 1879' an overwhelming Tpoplr Pn1, EXTBAOUDINABT DIUW-n 1.vV Seml-Annually, (June arTtl BER DRAWINGS tke place tne other bin montha Public, the Academy of We do hereby certify that tuper-nse the arrangemenU for all the Monthly and Quarterly Drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in person manage and control the Draw-inas themselves, and that ih.

conducted with honesty, fairness and faith tovcard all parties, and vse au- 1. 1Z the dnmnrnti In J. u.jr cafe, niA facsimiles of our signature attached, in its advertisements. Commissioners. We.

the under sianeA hantm nnA. nnm 1- ers. will van all Wm (frnm vn t. isiana State Lotteries which may oe pre- It-K? Louisiana Kafl Bank I a ii-7 riLf-' BULW National Bank, CAKL KOHN, President Union National MiMfiOTD BKAfflXG i uie Acaaemy or Musio, New 0r mans, luesusy, i-eDruiry 12, 1889. CAPITAL, PRIZh $300,000.

LIFT OF PRnCB, 3U)j00U 1 PRIZE OF 1 PKIZR oir 100.UOO Is 1 PKIZK OF 1 PWZK OF PRIZES OF PRIZES OF 25 PKIZES OF 100 PRIZES OF 200 OF 500 PRIZES OF 100,000 60,000 25,000 25.00U i(L 10,000 are. 5.000 are. 1.0U0 are 25.000 26 000 50,000 60,000 100,000 50,000 30,000 2J.000 99 90O 500 are. 300 aie 200 approximation raizis. AWA.ucQui vow 100 100 do.

300 are. do. do. do. 200 are.

TERMINAL PB1ZES 100 are 100 are 999 999 "noWngr to 11054,800 drawing capital prists are not entitled to terminal prizes. ny further lhforma clearly stating your residence, with state. Count ii, wuic nm remni mui ao livery will be assured by your enclosing an envelope bearing your full address. Send POSTAL NOTES: Express Money Or- Currency cy express (at our expense) addressed tc New Orleans La. or M.

DAUPHIN, Washington, D. C4 Address Registered letters ta vnttana nAIIUNAL BANK, new Orleans, La REMEMBER drawings, is a guarantee of at solute fairnem and integrity, that the chance are ali I equal. "dit no onecaa poeslbiy divLie what num. ber will draw a prize. VREWBER thatthepTTrientof allorlm signed by the President of an Institution WtoS chartered rights are recognized hlghert -Established 1864- t-wnwortk Steam Boiler Worb oseoh Newsomo, Manufacturer oflall kinds ofj STEAM BOILERS Jfeitand Second Sand JBoBert Always on.IIand.

Ird Rendering, Water and Oil Tanks of Every Description. ChocUw st. between 2d and Sd.Lcvenworth.xW Kvpalrtns Promptly Attended to Is mvf ANTiD A rood cook. Apply to Mrs. Morenead.

309 Delaware street. WANTED Men to sell our lubricating oils on the road. The right man can make $1,500 to $2,100 a year. Phoenix Oil Cleve- iana, unio. TTT ANTED Lady agents coin money with my i grana new ruDoer unaergarment tor le male; over million sold.

Proof free. Mrs. tL F. Little, Chicago. Ills.

AttENT wanted for tne eighth wonder. Positively the fastest selling article on earth. Address EMPIRB CO. 881 Janal anreet. Mew York cltr.

ITANlEU A salesman ot good address to canvass me ktate ot Kansas, representing a nrsi-cutsa raiioriuK esiaousnmeni oi new xorx. Keierencea required. Address T. 8. Box 2243, New York.

TITAmTED 10.000 women to ns "Wilnn-r Tansy Compound Pills." Perfectly safo and always effectual. Guaranteed superior to all others, or cash refunded. Send 4 cents for -woman's Bite-Cuard" Wilcox Specific Medi rnuaaeipnia. VV very salaable article in this locality and adjoining cities. Salaries paid to active, energetic salesmen.

Address, enclosing three cents stamps, iub. ail, AS MANUtrAUTlJLNQ way am juock box S83. Cincinnati, Ohio tohandie and Vf control the Pasteur-Chamberland Water juier tor tne state ot Kansas. Applications auusb iw iwvMiiipu witn sausiactory reier vuucb. Auun-wj; n.

mj general manager, room 407. Shuly block. Omaha, Neb. HTKDICAl. -OLlCllOKS WANT K.I), to nhuin JJ.

subscribers in every business center in the unitea oiaies lor two notable standard medical journals, to an expprienred solicitor an excen Uonally commission will be allowed and exclusive control ot territory will be secured, suid a permanent prospective interest iDsured. Address W. A. Townsehd Publishing Com Dan v. mm now lurk, WE PAY AGENTS $50 to $125 per month salary, and all expenses.

To travel or for local work state which preferred, also salary WW1IUU; iui uio ill- experienced as well as the experienced, to get our private instructions to agents guarantees hauim m( a. Jk ii Tor m. rCrt 5uu niainp xoriuu re- mj, w.t ALiuiuA re, 0 ucoigo Bueet, WANTED Colonists Money advanced for railroad fare and expenses of trip from any point eat of the Rocky mountains, to visit uuw vreiuj usveiupeu dj tne Southern Land Co. City lots and Call fornia fruit tracts free. Send 10 cents postage uina, itBia, tm, i uiiiiomia at ooutnern lnd (ntv of Bed Bluff.

al. 1TTANTK1 An nvKr va u.v nuicium. and two to five assistants, according to wuuj iuu wpuiuoa; nu a montn sal- mo uiciKcn auu t-iu uj assisr mn inl 1 1 i. flned to makit collections, distributing printed ouYcriipcmtmH, etc, ior tne two greatest fortune makers in America the Farmer's I'd Vim Pmnt n.kin,t uuiuuiMtuu caie on monthly Installmeuts and the wonderful Electric fuel for warming sleighs, carriages, etc which burns without flame, smoke or odor, and heat any vehicle twenty-four wuw. r.ipt-muiures aavanced luliubc ivLuma puEt- age for lull spesimen line of advertising matter For Sale.

if OB SALE Cobs. We have 800 loads of cobs iu ecu at muieas central elevator. DENTON BBOS iron-gray norae years old: perfectly sound aiid kind: afraid of noth- a 1 IT o. v.cci. Apply ur.

W. U. J510. well, corner Fourth and Delaware streets. trr furniture of suite rooms IncludlEgone bed room set, one floe plush wuu, jmuo i.a urutseiB arpei, EveryUiing nearly new, only three months wcr.

A splendid ODDortunitv "Jing board and rooms. Inquire at once at pOS SALE OR TRADH Quarter stctlon "C1 iu rura county, K.an. Quarter section 9 miles from city; finest spring in the country. Will sell on long time or trad for Improved Jlty property. John C.

Tarr- orner Fifth andbawnee streets, no stairs. E10R SALE A good bargain. Fine confec- uuuci; uu mm nireet oetween lfelaware cost, eiuts hi me Bireec, wiln i complete stock also fine fixtures, eleirant fnnn tain with three copper kettles, Everythinir rV B-oyes, xetues. price; owner's object, change of business. AddIv Hrtnmn wl miners A 9 room house close to center of dty, very da.

rtrable; two Iomh terms can be arranged, i Lots, lands and dwellings in all parte of dty. REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 115 South Fourth. TjK)K HALE The firm of Kitchev McNuttT A heretofore existing as abstractors and real estate agents, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, the jnrjior member having retired and having sold his interest la theab furniture, etc ot the office to HRrold C. Short, who has Ions been connected with the office as clerk. The business in its everal branches will be continued at the same office under the name and style of RitcheyA Short, and as such firm hereby soli ity a contin-pance of the liberal patronage extended to the former firm.

Rltchey A Short. i MONEY TO LOAN. On Improved Real Estate. No com-! missions. You will get jour money I at once at the lowest rates of M.

BAIN. 2 ing, Southwest corner Uh. and Delaware Sta, mntf rars ox Country,.