Weekly Republican-Traveler from Arkansas City, Kansas • Page 7

The AVwrk of Organization. Every body understands, says the New years oia." He was orougnt ttp a merchant TIDINGS FROM ABROAD. GO TO THORITE CO. to, tie democratic State convention held at Saratoga, N. in June, 1SS4.

aiM also to the National Democratic convention held at Chicago, in 1SS4. This is his second" term. Jay Gould is one of his constituents. Henry Bacon, of, -Gosh en; was born in Brooklyn in 146. He is a graduate of Union College.

He studied law and commenced practice in 1306. He was elected to the Torty-ninth Congress and re-elected to the Implement House, 312 South Summit Street. For Best Mowers, Hay Stackers and Gatherers, and all kinds of Haying Machinery, Machine Oil, The Celebrated BUTTON Knife Grinder, That no man with a Mowing Machine should le without. society. Hwas bo mm 'Chatham County, His father trenti to' Illinois in.

1S31 and was a pioneer- farmer, and though as well'offas his neighbors, that was not saying much. Young S. earned his -first money by plowing a big field; he did it barefooted, and was paid fifty cents for the job. He went through Knox College al Galesburg, I1L, studied law in St. Loui? with John A.

Kasson, earned his board bj keeping books and began waiting for cli ents. He also did reporting and some edi torial writing for a St. Louis paper." Hr then went to Des Moines, andgot dowi to work enjoying a good practice until 1865 when he went to New York as a railroad attorney. He became a member of the Stock Exchange and has been one of the busiest u.cu in Wall street ever since. Peter Mahoney, with his flowing black side-whiskers, is an Irish dry-goods merchant, born in New York and forty jears old.

He never held any office until he was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress. As big and broad as- a prize-fighter is Archie Bliss, who shares with Deacon hite and Mr. Mahoney the honor of representing Brooklyn in Congress. He was the Republican candidate for mayor of Brooklyn in 1867; was a delegate to the National Republican conventions at Baltimore in 1S64, at Chicago in 18, to the Liberal convention at Cincinnati in 1S72, the St. Louis Democratic convention in 1S7G, that at Cincinnati in lifcO and at Chicago in 1SS4.

Amos Jay Cummings began his eventful life picking up pi and setting type ina printing office at twelve. He has set type in nearly every State in the Union, was a with Walker, the filibusterer, in in the army, and wrote letters to his father's paper. After service on the TrUb-. umand Sun he managed the Erprcas, and is now editor of the J.veninu Sun. He came to Congress with a majority of 13,000, which is considered big.

General Lloyd Bryce is the grandson of Peter Cooper, the son-in-law of ex-Mayor Wy ckoff, Gooch Are receiving daily a large line of clothing adapted to their trade. 50 DOZEN OVERALLS, 5 dozen pair jean pants frm $0.75 to $2.00 5 dozen pair cttonade pants 1.00 to 4.00 50 suits from 5.00 to 700 100 dozen woolen shirts 0.50 to 1.00 50 dozen dress shirts 0.50 to 1.50 a full line' of furnishing goods for all uses. WE ALSO HAVE ORDERS OUT FOR A LARGE STOCK OF A 5 QUnCQ LIATC AMH A DO BOOTS. Groceries are our specialty. None can beat us in prices or quality.

We can and will sell Flour, Feed, Grain, Hay at the lowest rate's, as we buy in large quantities, and get all the extra 3icouLt3-using ourselves a large quantity, and selling cattle and ranch men in the Territory. Please a call, we will treat Wyckoff, Arkansas City, Kans. B.DANKS, Machinery for al! purposes built and repairr-d. urass oous. rack and made Repairing Mm to a how absolutely necessary to political success is an active, enthusiastic and well-equipped organization.

Particularly is this the case right here in the city of New York where the enemy is so strongly entrenched, where it possesses every possible advantage, where the Republican campaign is carried on at the very best 'under most serious discouragements, and where, as we all Jcnow, our greatest danger next November lies. The Democrats here have two remarkable organizations, with their ramifications extending into every election district. Tammany Hall is at this moment establishing a distinct organization in each of the eight hundred" and fifty-six polling districts, and that means a careful and exhaustive canvass from house to house throughout the entire city. The Republican party Can carry the State of New York if it will, but to do so it must pull down the enormous Democratic majority in this city. There is a way of doing this and only one way.

The Democrats rely for their success upon the laboring men, but upon the issue presented in this campaign the vote of every wage-earner belongs to the Republican candidates. Personally, Cleveland is exceedingly unpopular with the working people, and if they are properly informed of what his candidacy means to them individually, if thev can be how his success is to affect their means of livelihood, their opportunities of work and their wages if these things are brought home to their minds in cold facts, there will be no trouble about carry ing New York for Harrison and Morton. Fruit on the table regularly will do much to counteract the cravins: for al coholic stimulfint. WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. KrruD.

Tastes trood. Uss ume. soia dt araggisra. I believe Piso's Cure for Consumption saved I my life. A.

H. Dowell, I Editor Enquirer, Tilden- I ton, 2. April 23, 1887. PI The best Cough Medicine is Piso's Cure for Consumption. Children take it without objection.

By all druggists. 25c. CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. I Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good.

Dae in ume. soia oyaruggisw. Service by Publication. State of Kansas Cowley county ss. Iu the distrct court iu aud for the county and state uforei-aid.

Thomas D. Richardson, plaintiff, vs. Nellie E. formerly Nellie i. Tlioniuson, defendant.

Publication Notice. Nellie E. lain, formerly Neilie E. TLoiiij)-jon, defeiidirtit, will take notice that the said 1 1. P.U-harason, plaintiff, did on the 1st day of July, i8s file his petition in said district court against the said defendant and said defendant must answer said petition on or before the 8tli of Auuus, lSsa, or said petition will be taken as tine and a iiulirnient rendered against said defendant for the mm of One i lumsand and ifty dollars (1.050) and the costs or tins suit, for failure of consideration exoress-1 ed in a certain warranty deed executed the iTtn day of November, 1845, by defendant to plaintiff whereby defendant conveved or at tempted to convey the NW of Sec, 32 Twp.

K. 8 v. ana wnereui aeteiuiant covenanted tnat at tne delivery of said deed she was zeuzed of a liooa and Indefeasible estate of aboye described real es ate and that she will warrant and de-feud the same iu tbe quiet and peaceable possession of the plaintiff herein. When in troth mid fact defendant at the time of the execution of said deed had no interest or title in said real estate: that on the 17th davof 1887, lots 17 and is. block 11 iu Arks sas Cicy, Cowley coun ty, Kansas, urouerty belonging to defendant was attached at the instance of the plaintiff nerera.

and judgment win be renderea tne attachment tberein granted unless defendaLt appear and answer said petition of plaintiff. Vas WokmikA Weir. Attornevs for nlaintiff. Seal, Ed Pate, Clerk. 51-3 Service by Publication State of Kansas county, ss.

In the di-triet court in anl for the couuty and state aforef-aid. C. II. Scott, i laintiff, vs. Sjuuel Shether.

only heir at aw of W. thttlier, deceased, defendant. Publication Notice. Thfi defendant, samuel bhether, only Iu-ir at law of fbether deeaeed. will take notice that tin-said plantitf, O.

M. Scott, did on the ft ti ay of my tile his petition, in said dis trict court against sain aerenaani anatnesatti defendant must answer said ieiitiou n.ert as aioresaid or before the 30th day of August, or said pel uon win oe lanen as irue ami a judmne jt rendered in said action against said defendant that lie be barred from ins i'P or laiiuiuK any interest in or to tne ionowing describe 1 real estate to-wit: Lot eighteen (IS) block thirtv-niue (39 to Arkansas lty. tow lev countv Kansas ami that the true and only titie to said described premises be adjudged to be iu said plaintiff who states that he is the lfgal owner in fve simple oi said aescnoea real estate and that aid pre nises are vacant aid un occupied by any ouo. Van Wokmkk Weir Attorneys for laintiff Attest. En Path, Clerk.

61-3 Attachment Notice. Before a justiesnf the peace of Arkansas City, Cow ley county Kansas. F. Andrews, plaintiff, vs. A.

J. Moses, de tendant, The above named defendant, A. J. Moses, is hereby notified that on the. 7th day of July, said instice issued an oideref aitacnmeiit in the aoove action for the sum of $5.

which said cause will be heard on tae 13th day of August, lst, at olelock a. m. Pybcrx Jf.efkie.-. 51-3 attorneys for Plaii tiff. Attachment Notice.

Andrews. Plaintiff, vs-A. J. Moses: Before W. Kr uner," justice of the peace of Arkansas K.VJ, cowiey cuumj iuumn The above named defendant, A.

J. Morse, is i that- nn thA 1th flair nf -Jitlv 1SS3. said justice issued an order of attachment said can-- will be beard on the 13th day of AU2UV L. IV-Ct PvBtBX JBFKBIES, Attorneys lor the plaintiff Subscribers, Tour Premium. Every person subscribing to or renew in their snbscriDtion to this paper wil be supplied with the Kansas City Week ly Journal tree aonng ue campaign o.

1888,. Here is an opportunity to place in vour family the largest and beat Weekly nflMr nnhliahed in Kansas City. Send inyour Barnes al onoe and get two paper ror tne price m. our uwu. Publisher.

"rrniTTTrrto tbemada. Cat this out. and; re- III II 1W vara to and wewDl tHEB 99 fTMSiKctBiaef cm to, thatwIU start yea nt Vasi- XUUAIAJAfn aryeataawn naasr na AMiatkawond HI CURES I -I Best Cousrh III in -ki "If JL SO ii tTlTl County, N. Y. His business is banking and real estate, and the manufacture of window-glass.

He was a delegate to- the National Republican convention at Chicago in 1SL With a face like Dante, steeped in melancholy and long enough to cat oats out of a churn, Newton W. Nuf ting represents the Oswego district. Mr. Nutting was born in Oswego County. He studied law, at Syracuse; was district attorney of Oswego County, from 1SC9 to 1S72, and" county judge from 1S7S to 1SS3.

This is his second trial of Congressional life." He ts forty-eight years old. -The youngest member of the Empire deles gation i3 James Schoolcraft Sherman, of the Utica district. He was born in 1855, and is only one year younger than Bourke Cockran, of the Twelfth district, He was born in Utica in 1S55 and graduated from Hamilton College in 1878. He read law in Utica and began practice in 1SS0. Mr.

Sherman has had great luck in politics. In 1SS4 he was elected mayor of Utica and on coming to Congress he beat Tom Spriggs Go-ahead-and-finish-up-the-ticket Spriggs a pretty husky Democratic warhorse. Roscoe Conk- ling was one of MrT Sherman's constituents. The oldest member of the New York dele gation is David Wilber, of the Twenty-fourth district, who has already served two terms in Congress. He has Warner Miller's old district.

Mr. Wilber was born near Quaker Street, Schenectady County. He has been in the hop business for thirty years, and has been president of the Wilber National Bank at Oueonta since its organi zation. He was elected to the Forty-third and Forty-sixth Congresses, and was a delegate to the National convention in Chicago in 1SS0. Thomas S.

Flood, of the Elmira district, is a druggist who has large interests in farming and lumbering. Nobody would take him to be a Congressman from his personal appearance. He looks more like a very respectable provincial store-keeper. He has been an alderman and president of the Chemung County Agricultural Society. Ira Davenport is not conspicuous by his regular absence from the House, for he is not particularly conspicuous even when present.

He looks like a Bavarian univer sity professor, and with a beard would make Carl Schurz wonder which was himself. In his intercourse with his fellow members Mr. Davenport is as sociable as a clam. He has a long. and creditable legislative record, serving in the New York Sen ate four years, as State Comptroller two years, and is his second term Con gress.

David B. Hill beat him for Governor ial3S5by 11,134 Mr. Davenport is largely interested in the Pleasant Valley Wine Company. A saturnine-looking gentleman is John Gilbert Sawyer, of Albion, but he is a very amiable and hard-working 'member. He was born at Brandon, in was educated at the common schools and at Millville academy; studied law, was admitted to the bar and has since practiced was a justice of the peace from 1852 to 1S5S; was district attorney of Orleans County from 1863 to 1866; was judge and surrogate of Orleans Cou nty from 1S63 to 1SS4.

Charles Simeon Baker represents the flourishing city of Rochester and nothing more. He is a native New Yorker, forty-nine years old. He taught school and read law, beginning to practice in 1SG0; during tr-e first year of the war he served as First 1. Weber. 3.

Stahlnecker. 5. Green ax. 7. Ketch am.

9. Bacon. 11. 2. Cockra.

4. 6. Hopklns. 8. Fitch.

10. West. Brtce. Lieutenant of Company Twenty-seventh Sew York Volunteers, being disabled at the firslT battle of Bull Run. He was a member of the New York Assembly from the Rochester district in 1S79, 1SS0, 1883; was a member of the State Senate of Jew Yorkinl884-'83w 1 The printers of the United States are represented in Congress by John M.

Far-quhar, of Buffalo, who has been for thirty-three years a printer, editor, or publisher. He was president of the National Typographical Union two terms. John B. Weber was born in the city he in part represents and is forty-six years old. For several years he was a wholesale grocer, bnt is now a farmer.

He enlisted as a private in Forty fourth New York Volunteers in 1861, and reached the rank of ColoneL He was assistant postmaster of Buffalo in 1871-'73 he was elected sheriiT. of Erie County for William O. Laidlaw is Walter L. Sessions' snccesaor. He was born in Scotland and in 1853 when twelve years old came with his parentate this land of the free.

Dorms the late he served two years intheaavy. I Obva admitted tatl attar-sy far CttHrxvra A rite telephone has been found in India betweeu two temples, and has been in use for over two thousand years. A scientific paper has been started in Pans with the novel feature of publishing nothing not written by wo men. A vegetarian hotel is an innovation in London. There are already thirty vegetarian restaurants in that city.

Js the town of Pataz, in Peru, a woman accused of being a witch was recently publicly burned alive by the people. The coins struck at the Berlin mint during the reign of the late Emperor Frederick are already scarce and at a big premium. The National Telephone Company, of Scotland, has several submarine cables of seven, eight and nine miles in length which give perfect satisfaction. Word comes from England that the London Manchester railway has decided, 4tm deference to the prejudices of its American customers," to institute the system of checking baggage. Cxe of the attractions of the Paris exhibition text year is to be an immense model of the terrestial globe in the Champ de Mars.

It will rotate on an axis, and will give an idea of the dimensions as well as be accurately constructed on a scale of one-millionth. Sexatok Soxza Queiroz, of Brazil, discounts even our bonanza Senators in the matter of non-attendance. He has not appeared in the Senate for forty years, and his salary, which he has not drawn, now amounts to including interest at seven per cent. The salary is calculated at S-VSOOper annum from lb4S to 1873, and 19,000 per aonum since the last named date. Since slavery has disappeared KNICKERBOCKER STATESMEN.

New York Delegation Congress A Spleiitlla! Iioly of Mfn Honoring the Slate ami l'eople Whose Servants They Are. Special Washington The Empire State once had forty-two ncembci of Congress. She now has thirty-four when the next apportionment tkes place, unless the number of Congressmen is increased from three hundred and twenty-live to three hundred and eighty ehe will have even fewer still, for the greats est increase of population has taken place in the AYest and about ninety new members will be required to represent thatpartof the country west of the Alleghenies. It is a splendid delegation as it is, with the brainy Evarts, the Adonis Hiscock, the witty Sunset Cox, the graphic Cummings, the beautiful Stahlnecker, the gallant Spin- 5ENATOK EVAKTS. cla, the snappy Deacon "White and all the staunch, earnest men of all walks and stations of life who represent the great interior of the mighty State.

What a small man Senator Evarts is below the chin. His head is that of an intellectual Colossus, magnificent in its outlines and-as commanding as an eagle's. Kut he doesn't weigh one hundred and ten pounds. Uis life has been eventful. But for him one President would have been impeached, another would hardly have got the title he did.

To him, more than any other, Henry Ward Beecher owed success in his famous trial. It was exactly on the line of Mr. Evarts' arguments that the Alabama award was made. But for Mr. Evarts, 1861, Horace Greeley would surely have been a United States Senator.

It was the little New York Senator with the great head that moved and made Abraham Lincoln's nomination unanimous in the big wigwam in Chicago iu 1S00. Mr. Evarts is a Bostonian now, just sev enty years old. He prepared for ale the Boston Latin School, and graduated from Yale in the same class with Chief-Jus tice Waite. For a short time Samuel J.Tilden was a classmate.

It was at Yale Mr. Evarts formed his abominable Latinized diction and get his tremendous powers of SENATOR HISCOCK. eyntax. His legal studies were prosecuted at Harvard Law School and in the law of fice of Daniel Lord, in New York City. In 1849-53 he was Assistant District Attorney in New i ork City.

Many of the most im portant decisions made by the courts oi New York and by the Supreme Court of the United States have been the result of Mr. Evarts' briefs. His style of oratory is rather niinisteriawut at the same time is fascinating. Mr. Evarts has a large and interesting family.

Threa sons, are law yers; one, Prescott, is an Episcopal clergy man. Frank Hiscock is the most languid and tupidlv handsome man in the Senate. His ability is considerable and decided in cer tain directions, but much that has been said about it has been influenced by admiration for his fine figure and good looks. He was born in Pompey, the birthplace ot Horatio Seymour, in 1S34, and is therefore fifty-four years old. As Warner Miller got into the Senate the Conkling-Platt dead-lock in 1SS1, so Hiscock got in through the Miller-Morton dead-lock in 1SS7.

He -had been elected to the House the sixth time when he was chosen to the Senate. Mr. Hiscock has practiced law for over thirty years. He has a fine home in Syracuse, and has a great deal more wealth than his more intellectual colleague, who, with, his 100,000 a year, spends lavishly. Perry Belmont, the son of August Belmont, is numerically the first man in the Empire delegation in the House.

The son of such a distinguished sire would naturally attract attention, if not for his own merits. Mr. Belmont, was for twelve years chairman of the National Democratic Committee, and since 1S37 he has been the representative of the Rothschilds in this country. Perry Belmont is a bachelor of thirty-seven, a graduate of Harvard, and this is his fourth Congress. He was on the Foreign Affairs Committee in his first term and won some distinction by bearding James G.

Blaine, then Secretary of State, when the guano syndicate was supposed to hare improperly enlisted Mr. Blaine's interference between Chili and Pern. Mr. Belmont became chairman of the committee in 1885, and he has several limes been suggested for Assistant Secretary of State. Felix Campbell is an iron pipe manufacturer in Brooklyn.

Governor TUden made him' one of the Centennial Commissioners 1875. He is something of a political boas at home, and this is his third term. 44 Deacon White is no deacon od as every body know he is. He v- a -r. id mo becaase be hired a pew in, Henry -A CrrctTrfa.

treasurer Fiftieth. General Keteham, of the Sixteenth dis trict, has never made a speech in Congress, 1. Floop. 3. Delano.

5. Fakquhar. 7. Mahonet. 9.

Felix Campbell. 2. 4. Cox. 6.

Belmont. 5. Sawyer. 10. Belden.

12. Bliss. a member off and 11. T. J.

Campbell. although he has been on nineteen years. He is quite deaf and speaks whispers. Me was born on the spot Where he lives, Dover Plains, and has had a long and' useful career in civil and mili tary life. He was a member of the New York Assembly in and "57; of the Sen ate in 1S60 and '61.

He entered the army as a Colonel of the One Hundred and Fiftieth Volunteers in October, 1862, and was appointed Brigadier, serving until he resigned in March, 1865, to take the seat in Congress to which he had been elected. He was afterwards appointed Maior-General by brevet; and was elect ed to the Thirty-ninth, Forty-first and Forty-second Congresses. He was a delegate to the National Republican convention in 1876; and Commissioner of the District of Co lumbia from July, 1874, until June, IS' when he resigned, having been elected to the Forty-fifth Congress: he has been re elected right along ever since. General Ketcham is fifty-six years old Stephen T. Hopkins, of Catskill, was born in the city of New York, in 1S49 he was ed ucated at the famous old Anthon grammar school in New York City.

He is an iron merchant; and was a member of the Assembly of the State of New York in 1S85-'S6, serving as chairman of Committees on Ap propriations and Banks. The Troy district was supposed te be Henry G. Burleigh's unconquerable baili wick until Mr. Greenman captured it. Now Mr.

Greenman has been laid out and will not return to the Fifty-first Congress. The present incumbent is a native of Rensselaer County, and was for many years engaged in mercantile and manufacturing pursuits in his native town. He is an obliging, straight-forward and successful business man. General Tracy, of the Albany district, was born in that city in 1S47. After grad uating from the Albany Academy in 1866, he served in the Papal Zouaves from 1867 to 1870.

Governor Tilden put him on -his military staff in ls77 hence his military title. George West, of Ballston Spa, is a short, stout old gentleman with a heavy, Socratio face and a long, gray, patriarchal beard. He is an Englishman by birth but not in politics. He believes in protection, and as he owns a paper-mill in Devonshire County, he is able to compare wages over there with those of his hundreds of employes in the United States. Mr.

West is sixty-five years old and has lived in this country since 1549. John H. Moffitt, of Chateaugay Lake, was born in Clinton County, in 1S43. He was educated at Plattsbnrgh Academy and Fort Edward Collegiate Institute. He en listed as a private in the Sixteenth New York Volunteers April 2v, 1S61 was wound ed at the battle of Gaines1 Mills June 27, 1863; was mustered out of service with his regiment May 13, 1863.

From 1866 until 1873 he was. Deputy Collector of Customs at Rouse's Point, He is a manufacturer of charcoal bloom iron. Abraham a. rarker, of Potsdam, was born in Vermont, and has been a resident of St. Lawrence County, N.

over forty years. He was educated at St. Lawrence Academy and the Albany Law School, and. after being admitted to practice, continued law studies at Buffalo and Syracuse. He was in the New York Assembly in 1863 and 64, and the State Senate in 1868, '69, TO and Tl.

He wis first eiector-at-large upon the Republican Presidential tkket in 1876. This is his fourth Congress and he is fifty-seven years old. Jim Belden, of Syracuse, is one of the old Republican war horses of New York. He was born in Onondaga County, 1S25, sir-though he looks to be not over receiving an ordinary common school education he early enraged in mercantile pur- resided since 18S3 in Syra cuse, where be has large interests in ufactares and other local en' Kilton Delano is-a fcrar rcrttr.rrrr. JOHii OOENERT RUSHED Edward Cooper, and the nephew-in-law of Mayor Abram Hewitt.

He a native of Flushing, thirty-seven years of age. In ac cent and style he is quite English. Indeed, he took a degree at Oxford. He has written a novel entitled Paradise," whose theme is the divorce question, and would like to be a literary man better than any thing else, but a3 the coming male representative of the Cooper family ho will probabiy be obliged to be mayor of New York. The white necktie of Tim Campbell is as famous as the plume of Henry of Navarre.

Mr. Campbell is a bie-hearted Irishman. brought up in New York City, though born in County Cavan, in the ould country. A glowing piece of sophomonc description in the Columbus, Statesman, called forth by a beautiful sky one night in the summer of is responsible for a name known in Congress now for over thirty years. Cox (Samuel Sullivan in the Bible) is the first wit of the House.

Francis Bacon forbore to claim the famous plavs he wrote because to be known as a poet would cost him his name as a' philosopher. Mr. Cox has never felt any fear for his fame as a statesman in gratifying the love of fun among his fellow citizens. His witticisms come from him like limpid water from some crystal mountain spring. General Spinola was live times an alder man, three times a supervisor, six years a member of Assembly, four years a Senator, and was a delegate to the Charleston Demo-, cratic convention of IS-jO.

Colonel Truman Adams Merriman was born at Auburn in 359. He was educated at the Auburn Academy, and at Hobart College, Geneva, graduating in 1SG1. He entered the Union army in September, 1S61, as Captain iu the Ninety-second New York Infantry, and was mustered out in December, 1S64, as Lieutenant-ColoneL He studied law, and was admitted to the bar in 1S67. He was for many years one of the best reporters on the Sun. Bourko Cockran is hardly known by sight in the Fiftieth Congress, but he has a rattling good law practice in New York.

He is a son of old Ireland and an adopted son of New York. He came to this country in 1871 when he was seventeen years old. He got his education in Ireland and France and supported himself by teaching for several vears after commie to New York. He studied law while teaching and was admitted to the bar in 1S76. Ashbell Parmelee Fitch is a great friend of Amos Cummings and Bob Vance, the young red haired member from Connecti cut.

These three are together constantly in Washington and to be still nearer his cronies Mr. Fitch has quit the Republican party and proposes to run in the same dis trict as a Democrat. The handsomestman in the New York del egation, perhaps in the entire range of official life, is William G. Stahlnecker, of Yon- kers. He is a Cayuga County man, and a member of the New York Produce Exchange.

He has been mayor of Yonkers, and served 1. LarotAW. 3. MxBsmix. 5.

CTzuoff. 7rp4Rxsa. 3. Bakkk. 4.

Davenfobt. 6. Rmsolav 8. Tract. 19.

Warm. SXKKftK. 9. 2om 1L for a year cs boti FlrrTesUtirs ia Cca- Sib Gooch J. O.

DANK- FlStf. We keep in stock Iron pipes aud Supplies. Iron and Krass catinrs order. Specilaty. Mm Gl.Msas.

MERCHANT. FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE NEW FIRM. CHAPIN, G.VV. Cunningham their new stock ot it 1H 'LENT CHAl'IN, Eishtttreet COMMISSION Consignments Solicited. HIGHEST MARKET PRICES! 3A1D 1 7 STJnClLIT STREET NEW STOCK.

LENT (Formerly with Have received Wagons, A i And the Latest Improved Farm No shop worn bverjUdng ntnr. Sole agents for the Bain wagon and1 'lot -0 only genuine Moline pV snd Iiater. Give us a call. lqti'i Ccrrcr Fifth Arcuie tnd.