Atchison Daily Patriot from Atchison, Kansas • Page 2

thetStriot: Faint Heart. TTER'0 A dispatch from Washington says H. T. IIELMBOLD'S Jewelry sSilverwar Watches and Diamonds, Ira ileal Opticians Experienced Eniivr 'Hie most Complete Stock in the west Satisfaction Vuaraned 421 Coxnixxerolal etroct IN Hits, Caps and Gants' ParaUh ni GhU 1STO. 315JCOMHEECXAL STXISST Batweea Sd Weet of Fot-t Office Carriage Shop.

In tte xt fitty days I wUI have my Carriage Factory at Atchison erected, ready to pot mr men to work. In the meantime I will be glad to take orders for any kind of work, as I manufacture in Leavenworth and can fill any kind of orders in the next fifty davs witn what I have on hand. I will be In Atchison the last of the week, or the beginning of next, with a line ot Buggies an j.Ph a to s. Some or the work that I shall being with roe is ordered. and 1 would be glad to take more order, as I expect to be one of you in about fifty days.

My factory is brick. 48x100 feet, on Main street, between 8th and 9th. J. Jo POTTER. p.

SlMffGER Who'esa "eaters In Ci i i 35 Cemnfrrial ATCHISON KVS TJERCHANTTAILOR ronrth Bt.i door north of Com'! Atchison, Kansas. Has just received a laree itnek of the latest and most fashlenaMe; styles of O00DS FOE 0EHTLEHE1TS TEAE. He is prepared to make nn. tn nrAer th itii and best styles or gentlemen's clothing of all descriptions. His work cannot be surpassed for cut and quality.

He also has on hand a large assorimeni oi UKA VKR CLOTH FOlt VKIttHAT 1" SUk Velvet Vestlngs, f-wvvi uo li uui uin DIWS of goods to those who vant to have their garment malA air brtnia avu r. SIODERT McCRiE. TRUTH STRANGER THAN IST 1 When in the course of human ev.nts it becomes necebsary to partake of a Square Meal "Do not hunger and fast, bn go to SOLE AOENTd FOR 7 ALSO lilPORTKnS TIP 1 ALSO IMPORTERS AND DBALKRS P.H WINES.XIQUO (1 Cigars and Tobacco FIRST DOOR WEST OF POSTOFPICE PURE KENTUCKY WHISKIES AM, CALIFORNIA WINES A SPECIA1 I First-Olass Oigrar and Sample Juy Connected with Their Store. Special Brand O. O.

D. Orders Solicited from IVaU ers and Consumers. PIONEER BOOT SHOE HOUSE JOIIBEMER 301 COMMERCIAL 8TBEET. ni Keeps the finest and best selected stock of BOOTS" and SHOES in Atkinson. attention of the ladies is called to his elegant line of Fine French IJuttonedand Lace Shoes.

Also the premium Dembar's Ladies' and Children's Shoes, of Philadelphia. It is an unquestionable fact that Jchn Bemer makes the lest fit in Ai iiw, Loots and Shoes made to order on short notice. Dealer in Family Full weight and Specialties. Wo. 3Q3 COMMERCIAL STREET.

FltANK COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT PHARMACEUTICAL Specific Remedy For All Diseases OF THE BLADDER KIDNEYS. For Debility, Loss of Memory, Indisposition to Exertion or Business, Shortness of Breath. Troubled with Thoughts ot Disease, Dimness oi vision. Pain in the Back, Chest and Head, Rush of Blood to the Head, Pale Countenance, and Dry Skin. If these svmntoms are allowed ta on nn.

vprv frequently Epileptic Fits and Consumption fol low, wnen me uonsiuuiion oecoraes auected it requires the aid of an invigorating medicine tojstrengthen and tone up the system which "HELMBOLD'S BUCHU" DOES IN EVERY OASEi HEUIBOLD'S BUCHU Ih Uueqnaled By any remedy known. It is prescribed the uiusi euiiueni puysiciaus an over me wona, in RUcuiuatisra, Spermatorrhoea, Neuralgia Nryousness Dyspepsia, lndegestion, Constipation, Aches and Paine, General Debility Kid ney Diseases Liyer Complaint, Nervous Debility Epilepsy, Head Troubles, General Ill-Health Spinal Diseases, sefatica, rDeaihess, Decline, Lumbago, Catarrh, Nervous complaints Female complaints, Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Cough Dizziness, ttour Stomach, Eruptions, Bad Taste in the of the Heart, Pain in the region of the Kidneys, and a thousand other, painful symptoms, are offsprings of Helmbolds Buclm Invigorates Tho Stomach, And stimulates the Tornid Liver Bowels, and Kidneys to healthy action, in cleansing the utuuu ui an impnnvies-ana imparting new me and vigor to the whole system. A single trial will be qaite saflicleat to eon- mint iicuuuiuK na vsmaoie -remedial qualities' i Price SI Per Bottle. Or Mix Bottlis for 93. Deli ered to any address free from observation "Patients' may consult by letter, receiving the same attention, as by calling, by.

answering the following questions 1. Give your name and Post Office address. County and State, and your express -ot. fice? g. Tour age and sex? 8, Occupation 4.

Married or single? 5. Height, Weight, now and in health I a. How long have you been siekf 7. Your complexion, color of hair and eyes? Have you a stooping or erect gait? ft. elate without reservation all yon.

know about your case. Enclose one dollar aa-coasulta-tiOn fee. Yoar letter will then receive our attention, and we ill give yon tee nature of your disease aad our candid opinion concerning a cure. Competent Physicians attend to eorresyon-dents. AD letters should be addressed to Dispensary, 1217 Filbert Street, Philadelphia, H.

T. HE LH OLD Druggist and Chemist, Philadelphia Pa i that Warxer, the author of the bill now pending in the house, has acted like a crazyj man for two He is an enthusiast on the subject of bi-metalism. He is said to possess the finest library on that subject of any person in the United States. He is completely absorbed in his bill The tedious delays which have attended its consideration in ther house have worried hint vital vote has had for him the excitement which each revolution of the roulette-board has for the gambler. It is impossible for any opponent of the bill to advance an argument without meeting a succession Of annoying interruptions from War-keb.

He has the Alpha and Omega of bi-metalism at his tongue's end. No argument can be made that he will not attempt to answer. Warkeb spends nis evenmgs in going aooui among me fesidenbesrof the members, arguing with-'thsim on the contested points of his bill. He labors, manfully to inspire the weak brethren with the metalic strength. He argued with one representative for over an hour to convince him that it was impossible that bullion owners should make a profit under a free coinage system.

The wear and tear of the prolonged discussion on his bill has weakened him physically, but ie retains a good temper in debate. The defeat of his bill in the house would probably seriously affect his health. ISO ALLS. The following leading editorial we clip from the New Jork Sun. The case of Mr.

Ingaixs is attracting a great deal of attention throughout the coun- ry: At the opening of the extra session, now twe months ago, distinct charges were preferred against Mr. Inoalls, senator trora Kansas, that ne had pro-cared his election bv bribery and cor ruption. TThese charges were made by members of the legislature and others, and in a form that admitted' of no eva sion Tneyre-either-true, and Mr. Inoalls ought to be expelled from the senate, or they are falserand whoever is responsible -iors them aught to be pursued to the full extent of toe law. xney were reierrea to tns commuiee on privileges and-1 elections, of which Ml Mr.

Inoalls is a member, instead oi taking prompt steps for a searching in vestigation to meet" these accusations, Mr. Ingalls preferred to remain silent and passive, until he asked time a view of throwing the case over until the regular session. This is the third instance in which a senator from Kan sas has been arraigned for procuring his election by bribery. Caldwell sought refuge in resignation, when the proof that he had purchased his seat was conclusive. Pomeroy was driven out, even after' the jnrtuous Freling hutsek had tried to whitewash him.

Inoalls was elected to succed Pom eroy as a representative of the Repub- lican party; ana now inoalls is caargea in the most responsible manner, with following in the footsteps of-his lllus trious predecessor, ard he confronts his accusers by miserable subterfuge and craven suenee. The committee on pnv ileges and' elections, supposing Mr. Inoalls to- be other than he is, treated him with delicacy and forbearance, and left the initiative in his hands under the belief that he would seek to vindicate himself by a prompt and manly course. They were deceived, and now there should be no hesitation in proceeding vigorously, so that the country shall know whether this man is worthy to sit in the senate or not.l A special Jicr the StTLouis Republican is to the effect that Senator Inoalls has at last filed his reply to the memorial ot charges preferred against him. In his reply he does nothing beyond citing the proceedings of the legislature on the.

subject of his having bribed mem bers of the legislature to secure his election. The committee on elections has, as yet, taken no action, but will at its next meeting decide whether there Shall Tan investigation, which now seems inevitable. Inoalls intends set ting up as a defense against jan ivesti- gration, the action of the committee in the of.r;oCrMi&e when the committee decided thatt the legislature of Missouri having" Tnvesti gated the subject, the senate had no The Inoalls case is not analogous through the very important fact that supplemental charcres to those investigated have been filed 1 with the oompaittee.TThe supplemental charges. wmcir are maue unxne earns oi mem bers df the legislature, are even more damaging than the original ones. Sev era! of the Republican members of the committee have freely -expressed the opinion that, had they been'placed in Inoall's predicament, theyjrould have hastened to demand an investigation.

XwlitlitimetrTel Incompliance with the -law of the state, and for the public rooL the Mis souri Pacific Through Line-has reduced its local and through ticket fares nearly one-third of what thev had previous ly been, and now it is almost cheaper to travel by that une than to stay at home. Notwitbstandinff this crreai redaction. I the Missouri Pacific w3l continue to sell round trip tickets between certain stations at a further reduction of ten per eent from the regular" i is hoped that the line will be amply re a generous potronage for its liberal concessions in passenger tares. F. EFowler, tf Acting GenlrPass.

Atrt. StlU TietarUH. Many years have passed since Dr. meg uream itaJnng ewder was ftrs offered to the public: andits superiori ty over all powders for making wnoiesome, lig ht, sweet bread and biscuits has been established. SGli victo- nousatanding to-day vt the estimation thousands, as the only and relia 4,13 fCTf def." -T-" 8rWf Faaaeea.

a4 Xam3y: )miment, which has wrought wonders; is a purelyiregetable preparation'. cures Cramp-in-'the limbs and stomach, Rheumatism," Dysentery, Tootiacha, Sore Throat, Bilious CoEe, Cholera, Golds, Burns, Chapped Hand3, and all kindred Atlantic Monthly. She stood before him, UIl and fair And gracious, on thai summer's day. With June's first rose la her hair. And on her cheek the bloom of If ay.

Bat rosy cheek, and dimpled chin, And raren lashes drooping low. Conceal the answer he would win: it might be Yee; would it be No? Ah, if 'twere no his throbbing heart Stood fairly still with sudden pain And if 'twere yes, the world so wide Bis deep content could scarce contain. So wondroos fair! how coo she stoop To favor such a one as hel -Ah, sweet snspense that still leaves hope, ot sad uncertainty Be held her hand so white and small. And moved to press it with his lips. Bat changed his mind, and let it fall, Wlthehlilest touch of finger tips.

And took the seat she offered hiin Upon the sofa by her side. Nor made the space between them lees. Which seemed so narrow, yet so wide. Then gazing on the perfect face, Toe dimpled month, the serious eyes, And drinking in with eager ears The music of her low replies. Be let the bright hoars drift aw ay, Kor told the secret of his heart.

But when the shadows lengthened lay. Rose, all reluctant, to depart. And stammered forth, with blushing cheek, An eager, timorous request That she, for old acquaintance sake, Would grant the rosebud from her breat. She gave it him, with downcast eyes, And watched him leave her, with a sigh. 'bo good," she said, "so true, so wise; Ah, me, if he were not so shy The JLife of Bong.

Is there anything on earth. Where the strongest are not strong, Half so feeble in lis birth. Or so sure of death as Song? Frailer blossom never grew. Pelted by the summer rain Lighter insect never flew Scarcely come ere gone again Children, who catch butterflies, May persue it to aad fro: Little maids, who sigh. "Heigh May deplore it, when tt dies; Loftier deeds to men belong Larger Life than Song! There Is nothing on the earth, Where so many things are strong.

Half so mighty in Its birth. And so sure of life, as Soncr, Never pine on mountain height So the thunder-bolt defies; Never esgle In its flight, Soars with such undaunted eyes! Conquerors pull empires down, Think they will not be forgot But li Song pursue them not. Time destroys their dark renown Nothing is remembered long But the Life of Sons: The Fisherman's Orphans. Down on the old stone steps. Worn by the wash of the waves A rough and rugged seat enough, Whose base the water laves, Whispering tales of distant sails, And of the deep eea caves The fisherman's boy and girl Look over the gleaming bay One cloud is scudding with the breez To dim the gladsome day Its shadow lies in their young They have no heart to pray The boats are all at sea How merrily they go it were brave to ride awhile Where yonder ripples glow.

Purple and green their varied sheen, Capped daintily with snow. The boats are all at sea: Nay, all at sea save one, That on the shore lies high and dry. And idle in the snn And father's boat would be afloat, But father's work is done. His honest heart is still: Her tawny sail is slack Another and a stranger hand Most guide heron her track, Yet every day the children say, "Will father soon be And every day they come, Taking fresh heart of grace, And patient stand, or sit them down, Upon the landing place They used to meet him here, and greet So Joyfully his The fisherman's boy and girl Loos: over the gleamin bay The fisherman's soul has gone to God-No father on earth have they. Father on high, be ever nigh.

To guttrd their lonely way UadlKnoweth Best. Some time, when all liie's lessons have been And sun and stars forevermore have set. The things which our weak judgments here have spurnea The things o'er which we grieved with lashes wet-7 Will flash before us out of life's dark night, As stars shine most in deeper tints of blues And we shall see how all God's plans were right, And how whatjseemed reproof was love most And we shall see how, while we frown and aigh, God's plant go on as best for you and me How, when we called, He heeded not our cry, Because Hb wisdom to the end could, see. And even as prudent parents disallow Too much of sweet to craving babyhood. So God, perhaps, is keepinif from us now Life's sweetest things, because it seemetfc gOOL.

And if sometimes, commingled with life's wine, We find the wormwood, and rebel and shrink. Be sure a wiser Hand than yours or mine Pours out this potion for our lips to drink. And it soma friend we love is lying low, -Where haman kisses cannot reach his face, do not blame the loving Father so, But wear your sorrow wuh obealent grace! And you shall shortly know that lengthened breath Is not the sweetest gift God sends hts friend And that sometimes the sable, pall of death Conceals the fairest boon His love can send, -If we could push ajar the gates of life, And eUhd within, aud aU; God's forking We could interpret all this doubt and And for each mystery could find a key. But not to-day. Then be content, poor heart 1 God's plana like lilies pure and white un We must not tear the close-shut leaves apart-Time win teveal (he calyxes of gold And if through patient toil we reach the land.

wnere area icet witn sanoais loose may -When we sbaS clearly know' and understand I think that we will say: "God anew the PTJBLICATION NOTICE. In the District Court, Atchison County, STATE OF KANSAS. iOBTS HlLUB, i i Plaintiff, va J. W. Lasx and Nasct 1 a-J.

Lakk. defendants, The aid' defendants J. W. Lane and xnr Lane are hereby given notice that thev have been sued in eoart by the said plaintiff, John Mil ler, who filed hie petition in the aaid district court oi Aientson -county, Kansas, on the Mb day of April, ISra, and that they must answer the said- petition on or before the 4th dav of June. 1879, or the said petition will be taken as true and judgment of the following nature rendered against iaem" Judgment on a certain note and mortgage giv en to plaintiff by defendants on the 19th day of jtpni, jBa, uae tea monmraner aate xor tue sum of $88.00 drawing interest Ira date at the rate ot 10 Mt cent per annum, and for the and sale aecordlns to law of Jie mortmmd nmn- erty described In said mortgage the same betas wio luuuwmguncniKa reai.ctwe properry lying and tit Bated in the county oi and state of Kansas, to-wit: Lots Ko.

eight (Si. ton iu; ana tweive (iz), suueteg ana rreauag west on Main street In the town of Cntntatngsville, and the application of the proceeds of the eale of such property upon the payment of the taxes upon said property and the. payment or said debt and interest and forever en lain in th defendants from setting up or claiming aay right uiic vr lijurroni in hwnu real vropcriy. Jobk Mnxsa, bv bis Attorney, i'has. T.

Gairrm. aprSldSOd "NOTICE OP ATTACHMENT. Plaintiff Complaint in attachment WntaBpoKD A.Navsi JNonca Is hereby given that on the 14th dar of April ltftg. Dan rp a justice of the peace of State of Kansas, Issued an order of attachment tne aoove samea case tor tne sum or 112.90. And that said cause wBI be heard on the 24U day of May 1879, at ten o'clock A.

It. or said dav. Apr.22dtd Jcuc Osotsch, Plaiatiir. FABtt A 8TIVKU1S Praprletars. Saturday Evening May 24, 1879.

Veto No. 3 is expected Monday. CAii)iAKs'eMgrating "in large numbers I 1 17 Chas. A-TOBEibeencdnfirmed as register of inland office at Lamed, Kansas. 'tKji BncBSTADT is in Paris on a picture wnlKis ta seUlto the American congress.

Thk Republican party is convinced that one drunk of Chandler's is'worth a thousand Chnstiancies. It is proposed to erect a monument to Lincoln in the park of Allegheny City, Pa, at a cost of $9,000. (IX The reports froia thai growing peninsula on the Atlantic coast indicate the yield this year will be the largest erer known4JOTn I SV If Senator Liiii: innocent of the charges preferred why is he so industriously "striving -t( defeat an investigation? Women property owners in Atineda and Santa Clara counties5 California, pay taxes on six million dollars worth property therein situated. The senate bill to prevent the intro duction and spread of contagious or infectious diseases was passedjjesterday by a vote of yeag io 12 nays. Mark Twain believes 'the" climate of England would undermine his or any other man's in twenty-four hours' exposure.

iiii Four-fifths uf irbegfover -manufactured in the Unilecl States are made at Gloversville, Fulton county, New York where population 25,000 find pro fitable in the, ind ustrr?" ViCT-PnisiDENT nrr heeiek virill not return to Washington during the pres ent special session. He suffers from for the national -debating society. New Orleans Pitayune: As regu larly as new oonm pa pers state JIobpht is repored insane. Mr. Morprt is a quiet little gentleman, engaged in minding his own fact is perhaps sufficientililplufof correspondents t2HBMntcf42y.

The house committee' on 'state of the law respecting the 'declaration of the result of election for president and vice president has agreed 'Hipon a bill and authorized Representative Bick nell, chairman, to rpprt' to the 5 house. with approval. .1 -Jonas H. French, iafprominent bnsi ness man of Boston, has just returned from a visit to New Orleans. He re ports that business is rapidly improving in New Orleans, and at many -other points in the south, fjle saw along the route more evidence of thrifty" more land under cultivation, and fewer idle men around the stations than he has seen for ten years.

He thinks that the south is now jetting, a good start, and that the mfe He found thaHryjrreatpaiBS werr being taken in New Orleans to prevent yel low fever from breaking out again, and it was not believed there would be an other epidemic, this year. thinks there will bci lino of the debt of Ijouisiana, but that the rate interest will be somewhat reduced. THE MIL.TEZX JJIU So many additions have made i-m 10 me onginai vy arneb saver qui, ana so many modifications have been in sisted upon' and consented to, it has been a rather diffigu It jaatte track of it, and wdtanTj person except those mceeptrinteestecin its passage or defeat understand it as it stands now in its changed and, altered condition. mwA been tnaVEe making of the silver bill a party issneu all the strong bi-metalists of the Republican party have lash into thn rank position. Even our ownrHAsxiu.

jlis fighteg and voting against the fnenas. of silver. Every sec fj the bill ias been fought; free coinage' has been killed, and the outlook ffi 'W-metMfi is by no means eneonitNgiagT-- On the I6th usEllsfc, week, three men were huW in North Caroli na. one in -Louisianartme in -Missouri. and one was shot Urdii to -sentence of court) in Utah, Yesterday (Friday one man was hung i a' Louisiana, one in California, and ono in Georgia.

has become il, with" jddieial func lonaries whea; imposing the ex tr me penaltyjoilthalawto. selecLFzb day as the dapMBctDtenbe ls to be call only instance wheref an except tion to th rule been-made and tha was in Pennsylvania alonirone year ago. Bat that innovation Tipon an established ad alone, and sw.Uhmtptnjbbtains Jthat judicial tragedies shall be enacted upon Fridays. orsprstition that is ini 1 ctS or inX svsrv one has, tinaizprnesiorial stirnna When arMwttrV tained uUti EC" 1 I 4' i ing siientP'ra tsa i u. strange tl.r.t.

fg! emn duty freuezUy ta ps: tz? tenceot ticn also givejeyidsnca voo. aro cot saperior ig igspexsu-tions that ere supposed only to prevail uiaosg me ignorant. extreme wioa lturbs his sleep, and'me i ielprs fishing for black ass to beiisjr i gnre-head 419 Ootrmtrcial Street, Atchlsou, dealer in Fne Clocks, Soli.i Silver ware, Plated "Particular. attention paid to all Prompt Attention Paid F. P.

HALSEY HALSEY Live 9 Groceries. Fresh Stock are our SUTTEli ware. Diamonds, tiinds nf Wakli work and Kepaimn to all Orders by P. KILLEY. Stock 9 ywi OFFICE UNION STO YARDS EAST ATCHISON MO.

LIBERAL ADVANCES ON C0NSIGSMEMT8. Atchison Kansas. The Great Restaurant Man Of the Missouri Valley. North side of Commercial street, between Second and Third. I HENRY LIPS.

Keeps constantly on hand the best Wiues Liquors and Cigar Milwaukee Beer a Specialty. 80 Commercial St, Between 3d Jk 4ih Atchison Kansas. THE0.A. FRANKE, I DEALEH IN GROCEHIES. Provisions and FroSuce.

COK. OK 'EIGHT AND COM'L STS. Atehiaen Kaasas 31 ATi GERBER CO OlfCE MORE AT BIS Old Headquarters LOGEMAN DONAHUE. nn Choicest Cuts. TenderHeaks Luciour Roasts The Largest and Neatest Meat Market In the Olty.

Ko. 409 Commercial MtreeC ROBERT F. WETZEL, Eoat Uarket. Dealer in Hams, Bacon and: Lard. And all kinds of Fresh, Baited and Smoked Meats.

A.TCUI80K K.AKMAM. SEIEOLD EAEGELI1T, WillfurnUh' acor Beer To Dealers in any quantity, GOOD FRESH BEER Alwaya on hand. IVE T1IKII A CALU CANNON, COHTRACTOEb AND Patent i Filled Ice Boxes A 8HECIALTY. Jobbing Drcmntlv attended to. Office and shops corner Main and Tenth streets, Atchison, aunw.

i IVallpapr Curtains. Curtains Made and Put up for one Price. Central JBloaU. Xay SIS Commerel Mt R. HANTHQRN, 325 Gommorcial Stroot 1j; KIPER SONS, WHOLSMALB DKALKKS 1H Leather Pclta A Talloiz.

nn i W. M. DAVXES, "THE" Merchant Tailor. 218 COMMERCIAL STREET. Fine Goods for Gentn' Wear.

Established 1857, Mm, raw; AND I would respectfulllr inform the public that I have opened with a new and complete stock of hardware and agricultural implements, and invite ycu to call and see me before purchasing elsewhere. Having had eleven years expeiience in the; hardware business in Atchiton, 1 will warrant satisfaction in prices and jQroods or no sale. POCKET KNIES, BIRD CAGES, TABLE KNIVES, COFFEE MILLS, BUTCHER KNIVES, BOYS WAGONS, RAZORS, PICTURE NAILS, SCISSORS, TACKS and BRADS, CARVERS, ft HOES and RAKES Etr WATER COOLERS. CHISELS, -1 AUGERS- FILES, HAMMERS, -V. HATCHETS, EULES, AXES, Etc.

NOTE: All Goods loGLBEinEYtrnn.