Ml"--"a

iji Jt -j&& ' wa;i5r" -- x USsCSli:

. V&?

-

MEraaft: O

cc h I hMAY 1, 1873.

TUEST."-- '' Tb aorement in fitTor of farmers' unions

the country, is becoming quiteUnions, or

being funned in every through-

out the districts of the West,and the roil of is already quitelengthy.

--This as a movenatat which Ln in view an

end aoat devoutly to be wished ; but whether

f it is being conducted in a manner to accom-

plish the end desired, is Thatthe farmer! hare abundant reavn to com.plain, because of the present condition of af-

fairs, we presume none will doubt, litil- -

aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa

ST $imc!iTHUBSDAY.

TUFiUEBR'throughoutformidable. "Grange,"

neighborhoodagricultural

membership

questionable.

loul charges are so high, and the price ofjL' -- graiaaolow, that it sow takes from two to

four bushels of wheat to mote one bushel tomarket, while corn is almost without any

lue at all. But the question is, will a

s . firmer' leagne, however strong, serve tocorrect these' evils? ill, or can, a tfassmovement of any kind be permanently suc- -

cesisiul in this country? We think not. Thecwse of reform, in the present condition ofaffairs, is as much the caure of the mechanicmad the laborer aa of the farmer. We sym-

pathise with the movement as far as it goer,. aad shall give it hearty but we

do net believe that it cin hope for permanentsuccess while it confines itself to any one

m

clue. The conflict at present going on inthe commercial world, is one between theinterests of the common people, on the oneaide, and the monopolist on the other. Therailroad monopoly is wealthy, strong, andunited, and to be successfully opposed itaaoatbemet by a united people. It i notenough that the laborers organize, or thatthe mechanics organize; neither will it suf-Gc- e

for the farmers to organize. The organ-

isation or movement that hopes to eucceed in

a contest with the giant monopoly that al-

ready has its iron hand heavy upon ns,throttling and crippling the industry of thecountry, must lay its foundation broader anddeeper than in a society or company formedof any particular class. It mutt extend its

- lines far enough to take in all those who areits natural allies in this content with thecommon enemy, and must be in the broadest

'sense's movement the people, ir-t-

people, and by the people! " An organiza-

tion of this character would prove success-

ful, anifaccompliah ttie end desired; but anattempt to cope with the strong and well-o- r-

ganizej forces of monopoly by any kind of

a class movement, whether 'of farmers, la-

borers, or mechanic, must, in the very na-

ture of things, prove futile. The successfulmovement must be a movement of thepeople

jeckMtAi.isric.We understand that one-ha- lf of the C5n- -

mercial the half owned by Messrs. Pres-

ent! and Hamilton has been sold to Col.D. W. Houston, ex-- S. Marshal. Wchear that the sum paid therefor was $5,590.While we regretthe loss of Messrs. Preicottand Hamilton from the journalistic ranksof Leavenworth, we are bound to congratulate them on the possession of that amountof money in packet, instead of having it in-

vested in the Comint rciul office. We wel

come Col. Houston's advent to the fl'ld of

Journalism, and hope he will find it a pleasant and profitable avocation. Mr. Shaw stillretains an internet in the paper.

nCIAL. AOITATiOX.The country is agitated almost from center

to circumference at present, in its efforts tocoerce man into sobriety. Societies and organization that are based on moral suasionare always ready to extend to fallen man abrother's band, and a brother's welcome;yet, says the Pittsburgh 'Commeicial, poorwoman "weak, unfortunate, frail woman,"is allowed to tread the gloomy road to chaos,and destruction, without hardly a friendlyhand to stay her progress: and turn her fromher downward course. Sentimental appealsto tb feelings have been "exhausted, yetnothing practical has been done for them.Society cecms to have forever closed itsdoom upon all those who have once

it 'Censure. We hope some of ourpractical reformers may have the courage totake this subject into consideration.

THE UUHT T TBEK BAY.Toe melancholly signal-lam- p that hangs

from the smoke-stac- k of the lonely steam-

boat on" the Missouri ia one of the last, lin- -

gating relics of the light of other days.What's the oat of talking about expend- -

, jag large turns of money to build artificial

i -- water-courses by which to send our grain tomirket to long as this great free water-wa- y,

, planned and built by nature. rnl rirSingfrom the gulf of Mexico to ' - "mXt of theearth." roll empty to the sea? What would

it profit a State or the Kation.to shovel awayr tkBue Btdgc and dig Governor Harvey's1 .Kanawha canal, if the canal should not be

, wad whan it waa digged? The fact that ourgreat natural water-cours- es are, in a manner,

1, proves conclusively that the day of- W live in an age of iron.

- - alAKVrAVlCBES.Oar manufacturing interests are growing

and "inn rawing at n very healthy rate, butwe must keep the ball a rolling our eupre- -(

,; macy ia thia regard depends upon continued. fort and "eternal vigilance," for while we

an increasing our strength in this line ourneighbora are doing likewise. Topeka hasrecared the King Bridge Works, through ahandsome subsidy, and therebymake per- -

laincnl employment for some two hundredmen, and by- another liberal subsidy ahe hasjoat insured the construction of an extensive.rolling mill aa establishment that is to givearose to fiva hundred employ e.tat cky is making big strides toward a

mrtA Leavenworth mu-- tAeaatUlaaW-laasal- a. As a manufacturing

, . centra wa areyet tar in advance ol any oth-

er city tn the West, but the items above cited' Wlfrahowus that we cannot afford to stand

eailL-riW- e can lead, hat we mat work.

r'2 "'Jj TiMXTIKTI3.Tbe Lraveaworth Times iawer, eadi

Soaday morning, a half-she- supplement,well --filed wkh auacellanaaoa and general

, .rnt'--a " 'While-w- e have found' itiiiisii III noosee manv of the view, amiiaaaa Wkea by oar friend CoL Anthony, we

.sua iacbaealo give 4be uevu his due andsay-- that D.B. has beea waging a fierce warms amuaat some of the "fraud" and' ""&&&' that hate for ao long a time

. , curaed aha good aaaM of oar young and grow--Im aaajtawaatlth. IfSidsaindent jour- -

naalim'-Va- a ha mads pay taKamw. we'll-v-

ajfan-at'4aat shot ia the locker" thatCAjtfoey it the aua that will do it

. The Leaveaworth.TlJCBj a few daysD (Jaa laawdaa extra, that giviag to ka aub- -

suiaua tax pages oi- - excellent reading mat- -aR)Tttajmajiiami,iriitfMr. Aathony

ia werthTcBMuae,whUe Mr. BurFe deservesraast fer hit iatereatiac and snicv locak.

i'. 'TkaaaaaWrJatMlaBroudcAetTares.OtaieJfirnor. "

kcwixg isvrrccTrex.TEe managers of the Boston public

schools are now considering the propriety ofgiving instruction in Fewing to all the girls'

classes in the grammar ecboo!. Thisbranch of industrial education is nowtaught with gratifying euccess in some

rooms. It is so important a part of female

education, and has such direct lieariag upon

the practical duties of life, that those in

Leavenwonh and elsewhere concerned in educational matters will watch with great in-

terest the result of the Boston experiment.We make an extract from the Key. Mr.

Waterons lift report upon the Everett

school, that wilMiow the importance he at

taches to industrial education:The ue of the needle it now tsnght iu six

rooms, which U considered a very great ad-

vantage. This important rt of female ed-

ucation ha hitherto been too much neglect-ed. It has such direct bearing upon thepractical duties of life that we might expectit to hold a nt place in any well- -

considered scheme ol lemale education.There may be more showy and pretentiousdepartment?, Lut there U nothing which willhave a more jxiwerlul influence upon theircoming life as sitrs, daughter", wives andmothers. The committee would urge uponthis board the introduction, so hr a is prac-ticable, of the general, systematic and thor-ough instruction of sewing, that it may holdat least as important a place in the eJucationof girls as muic and drawing, which,though greatly desirable, are cert linly nomore so to any young woman than the properand skilful use of the needle.

We are gathering together all the reportand opinions bearing on the case, and will

at the proer time hurl the documents at theLtavenworth School Board, with a demandthat the girls of the Morris, Third Avenueand other im'iortant schools be taught thereidv ue of the needle.

oaisoi'N an.VKaii.si rs.AH thesiprm in the political horizon of Lon-inia-

areotuinoiH of bloodi'hiilancarnage.For vein the black people of that State,though strong in number, hare submittedpatiently to repeated outrages and wrong'.The black men. by nature pitint and

have seen their friend an I fellow-worke- rs

murJered singly and collectively,and while for the in-fi- nt they defended them-selv- c,

have never attempted to tike the lawin their own hand and deal out jiHtice with-

out regard to form. Yieldingtotheadvic? ofclear headed advii-er- , the sought to give theworld an eximple of patitnee and humilityand thereby di'play their eminent fitness toenjoy the blessing! of fse-do- The crueland cowardly ma-sac- at Grant Parishtaught them that forbearance v?i no longera virtue,' an J now we heir of the blacks or-

ganizing for protection anil retaliation. TheNew Orleans llrpuHJiean of last Wednesdaysounds the warning in these words:

"We call special attention to the proceed-ings of A lare meeting of the colored 'tro-pic of this city, which was held last night.Let the enemies of humanity understandthat such representative men,as Pinchluck,Burch, Uariws, Brown, Antoine, Chester,ngrahatu Murrell, and hosts of others, are

about to sound the slogan which will rever-berate tlironghout Ibis State with no uncer-tain sound. If the Federal Government istoo slow and the State Government too weakto protect the industrial cla-se- s of this Stateagainst their merciless persecutors, suchsteps will"be taken as will enable them toprotect themselves, have al-

ready been sent out to the leading coloredmen in the country nanshrs to be ready torally at a moment's ii'ttice. Acting uponthe correct principle that the lives and liber-ties of the colored people of this State are ofirtitiitely more value than this year's crops,the latter will lie abandoned if neceasiry tosive the foruler. We believe it would hivea salutary effect if the negroes were to drertthe fields to a man so long as an armed luf-ti- m

is permitted to agc.er around thenlantations and villages threatening the livesof the peaceful laborers or their friends. If"this jveonle,'.' like the ancient Kyptians,are so Kill necked that nothing short or astunning calamity cm soften their hardnessof heart, it will prove economy of time tohMen the event. Let our colored friendsstand firmly by each other and act with wis-

dom and moderation, and they will compeltheir enemies to respect their rights. Prac-ticill- y

their race holds the fortunes, the prosperity or ruin, the life or death of this Statein their bands. I.et theni set a proper valu- -

a'ion upon their power, and be taught to useit wi-el- y and huuninely.

FROM W. S. B.

Freaks of Hip Intelligent romp'-sllo- r

About a Tederal Ofller-lloldf- r's

Untiring Kad.

As my chirography is not always perfect1 usually permit the "intelligent compos-

itor" to have his own way with my manu-

script, amf as long as he don't say any-

thing for me that might lead to trouble, Ilet him alone; instead of finding fault withhim for wha,t he his done, I generally feel

grateful tow ard him for iermitting so manygood chances to pr-- s unimprovd. But inmy letter from Topeka, Friday morning, hemakes me to say that wlrkh 1 should esorry for. I thought I was going to saythat Captain Kin; bad been "loruiilly in-

stalled" in the Topeka ostoflice, butI find by referring to the pqterthat instead of this 1 said he had been'found interred." It's a matter of little con-

sequence to me, but it " makes quite a dif-

ference" to Kin;;. Following this are anumber of little errors, but these the readerwill readily delect, and then ccmes a refer-

ence to King's "untiring end." Now. this isone of the Captain's "ends" that I don'tknow anything about, and lest he shouldthink it presumptive on my part, I desire todeny having made any reference to it; Ihave no means of knowing which end is

his "untiring" end, and don't know that behas such an end at allTtiut if he has, beirga Federal office-holde- r, I suppose h's "un-

tiring" end is the end ncarrst the chair, butaa King's "end" is a private affair, andnot tbe Country's, God's, or Truth's, itis not one of the ends to be aimed at. HenceI desire to tie put right on the record.

W.V. B.

TIIK CIIKTBSMB IXHIAXV

t'rlewd IImc Dtfn ftt flaws ll Mnr-aererao- T

ikeBarrrjtn Caainhml.Washington. April 22, 1S73.

Friend Enoch Hoag, Indian Superintend-ent of tbe Central arrivedin tbe city and had a long interviewwith the Secretary of the Interior. He saystbe surveyors recently killed in the IndianTerritory were undoubtedly murdered by afew young men of the Cheyennes who wereintoxicated, and acted wilhout the sanctionor knowledge of the chiefs. The Indiansregard surveyors as their mortal enemiesand aa the precursors of their annihilation,and just before the murder of the surveyorsa number of United gtates soldiers fired intoa party of Cheyenne, killing and woundingseveral of their number. The murders mayhe attributed to this circumstance and to thefact that the Indians bad been made drunkon whisky given to them by bad whites.Considering that the chiefs and tbe mainbody of tbe Cheyennes 'are peaceably dis-

posed, Friend Hoag doubts tbe policy of atpresent demanding the murderers of thesurveyors. He think it tbe duty of thegovernment whenever it intends to tend sur-veying parties iatoaa .Indian country to ap-

prise the Indiant'of ita parpose, ia orderthat they may be- - dtaarmed of their anpre-hrmio-

Vrr Yorh Herald.- 'rm . Ottta iaaaa"ai saTawaio coax Wirt ,--- '-'''

BawsxaasawiaSawawawawawawawaBBBawawawstsssssssstatasssaw - ...me minnn a.

mmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmBSBsmBammmmmmmmmmmmm i naaWws.nas.wn-- --MOOT OLIVET AND UPPER

SAXT CREEK VALLET.

Literary l)Lscnslous Xo Prescuiu La

the evr School House.

Fa'nirrV UnionCrop rror.ccts,Fruity Kralo, c.

Vdtior Tmet:At Mount Olivet school-hous- en the

evening of the loth of March, ulL, the fol-

lowing resolution was introduced and read:IUvJreJ, That the signs of the times in-

dicate a return of the "Dirk Ages."

This resolution was ably dircuased, proand con, by the several disputants selectedfor the occasion, and was decided in favorof the negative by the judges appointed todecide on the weight of the arguments.This decision, we believe, gave general satis-

faction at that lime. But "on the last Thurs-

day of March," ult , the people of that school

district met at said echoof-hous- e, as theircustom hs been, to do certain lawful actsfor the future welfare of their "dear, littleones." after which the triumvirate said: "Itdoth not appear good iu our sight that tbnew temple, erected fur literary and ccienlific

purposes, should be polluted with any exer-

cises partaining to the Christian religion."Some of the people piesent cried out,".lmen.' Si It it."' This voice greatlyplei-t- il said triumvirate, who then upon eJ

AX IMI'UttAI. BULL,

in substance as follows viz : "A'noirnil wen iy tkcte pretcntt; andbe it hereby orjaiuetl thai into thisnrio Umple, dedicated to literature, dixcvssiun,anecdtiiei and fun, there thnll of be introducedthe Gosjtcl of Jesta Christ; nor the. preachingof the Mime to sinner; no.- - the prayer of theStints; nor anythiurj in the form of SundaySchool." And some of the people againshouted with a loud voice, and said:Miii.' Thit trill tre .obterrr and do!"Great is Diana f the Kphetian."' " Trie an-

nual meeting adjourned nine die.The surmisf that if the foregoing

had not been discussed till after tbe is-

suance of the above bull, no that the dispu-tants on heliilf of thealiirmative could haveiiiuodticed that as one strong indication ofthe returns of the Dark Ag, that the de-

cision would have lieen far the affirmative.Reniini-cenr- es of former days rnh Uon thememory with lightning speed. How vividlyall remember when the

"OLU LOO SCHOOL HOUSE'

was ill use, h- -t pleasant meet-

ings and joyous seasons the eople then en-

joyed in hearing the Gosptl preached, unit-ing in prayers and praise, and teaching the"dear little ones Bible leons in the Sundayschool: where

a

all w.--s free ami oiwn to allsects and parties in religion, of -- !l luauimen without 'regard to clime, nationality orcolor. lint how changed!! No sooner didthe "old log school house eive place to im-

proved architecture than did the hidra-head-e- il

monster ol religious intolerance show hisfiery teeth nnd rush forth from his secret re-

treat, ami by m edict try to dog the wheelsof moral and religious improvement, lintthese fogies, like the M slaveholders,must all die out; our hope is in the risinggeneration, whose education shall embracebroader and higher views of the rights andwants of humanity.

Notwithstanding an occasional croppingout here and there, a spark of intoleranceand oppression, like an hereditary scrofula;still the great heart of the icople is deeplyimbued u.tlr

THE PXKIT Or PKOGUfSS

and improvement in everything pertainingto the happincs and welfare ofman, morallyand physically.

THE TAKHFRS UNIONS AN'I'M.'E1con-titu- 'e an excellent auxiliaryto lurmsii to all our agriculturist and horticulturists a pnctical aswell as theoretical Knowledge ot the most

ucce-sf- ul method of remunerative hus-

bandry. We wili instance several itemsshowing the had tffects of thewint of suchknowledge; tbe plant-ji- of the first orchardin Kansas. Had those pioneers post-tate-

the requisite knowledge of the habits of certain varieties ol apple trees wan theiradaptation to soil and climate, and withtlioe that are certain annual bearers and ofthe be?t quality for the table and the market: thousands ot wor.Iiless trees wmrtiLeitr but sparsely, and many only biennially,torethtr with thousands which bear worthless fruit, would not now encumber theground. Had cur farmers understood thephilosophy that there rich allnvhl lindi ofKan'as lose their original strengthbv tbe action of the sun and winds whenshorn of their coverin), they would nodoubt lonzaso have fok n them with Uui?erasse'. especially with red clover. Muchalso needs to be understood about the properseason and the best methods of planting

1 wheat and ctl.er cereals. .Much time andmonev cm alo Le-- saved by keeping onlyimproved stock. All these and many othertopics will I td at the meetings ofthese 3s(ciations, wnere om ana young mayparticipate. Viewed from this standpointalone", we articipate great blessinjrs to tlow(rom these farmers' a.oriutior.s. The pres-

ent appearance ofTHE WHEAT CnOP,

especially in this valley, where farmers gavethe matter rather more thanusual care in phntin last fall, looks well;but on some of the higher lands, where thewinds last wint--r blew the snow off", and leftthe plant exposed to the severe Ireezing, itdon't look so healthy. A reasonable cropmav, however, be expected, if the season"!

hence should prove favorable aminoclunch-bug- s

interfere. Much is being done in thisvicinity this spring in plantirg

TUEES,

principally apples, and those of the bestvarieties; al-- o some top grafting is doneUion young stocks, just beginning to bear,which has been ascertained to be inreriorfruit. Since Kansas is the "Banner fruitState of the Union," wj believe it is the in-

tention of our fiuit growajrs to make Kick-- a

poo tbe banner fruit township of Kansas.We will name a few in this vicinity aho aregiving fruit cultury considerable atientionthis spring: Mr. Wendlin Ifund trans-planted about 1,500 fruit trees; he has nowabout 10,000 fruit trees t n his ftrui. Msrs.K. J. Mintier, G. W. H. Moore, JohnHund and several others, are giving thisbranch of htisliandiy much Htieiiiion.

Some apple trees are just coming intobloom at this writing (23J of April)--. Listyear the same varieties began to hbmui "on

the 2S:h of April, and in 1S71, on the " bday of Apiil. Thin far the nnwt lu'nnteexamination his failed to discover any injuryto the apple buds. JVach Inula sre nearly,or quite, all dead; also some varieties ofcherries and plums; ami miny small fruitsare much iijured.

Many of our farmers are pUntirg corn,others are gettirg ready to plant; all are as"bu'y as Ues," and, notwithstanding thelow price of core, we juJge, from presentappearance, that a bread acreage will beplanted thia spring. Soi-O-

Ttie Leaveawtrlh Tltars.We have always admired a bold, inde-

pendent, fearless, and unbounded expressionof a newspaper man. If there is anythingunder the sun more needful than another inthe public press, in these days ol politicalcorruption, it is unlimited exposure of cor-ruption, by evety newspaper in the land,without fear or favor, in whatever pirtyltmay be found. We are each week iu re-

ceipt of near fifty Kansas newspapers, andby looking through them, with a view of de-

termining their position as to independence,we find none even to compare in this respectto tbe LciYEawoRTH Times. The Timesis a Republican paper, it is true, but noDemocratic paper in tbe State has foughtpolitical corruption more fearlessly thanThjs Times.

A paper like that may meet a temporaryreverse, bat all created opposition can't killit Ltcarentrortk Jlerald.

A maa named Stone exclaimel in atavern, "I'll bet 5 1 have the hardest namein the company." "Iooe!" mid one of tbe

Flavar or Paaaa.--J. G. B. to O'KelUy : Take a hundred

doubloons, go to Cuba. Whea tbe money '

is goae draw for another hundred, and thenanother. Keep drawing, but get killed.

A New York correspondent writes thatWilliam B. Astor, Alexander T. Stewartand Corneliaa Vanderbilt are worth justabout tbe tame amount of money, each ofthem fighting starvation Bobby, with prop-

erty valued at $50,000,000."Billy Brown, did you my that my

father bad not as much tense a BillySmith'a dog?" ' "So, T never mid any eochthing. All I said wat that Billy Smith'alittle dog had more tenarthaa yoar father;that's all I ever said." "Well, it's wellyou didn't say the other, I tell you."

A Philadelphia Judge rejected a Jurorthe other day merely b cause he had been inthe penitentiary for assault and battery,manslaughter, grand "larceny, and highwayrobbery. If tome Judge had their way,they never would succeed ia getting a Juryas long as they lived.

"Mary, "my dear," slid a doting hus-band to the lady that owned him. "if I turnMormon and 'marry another helpmate theshall he a Alary too, lor your own dearsake!" "Be content with one Mary, myduck," said the loving wife; "in my opinionanother would be merely a super-new- -Mary 1"

An attempt to rescue a murderer fromthe San Francisco jail was made the otherday, which reunited in the

death, from a shot by the jailor, who,it will be seen by a portion of hi statementbelow, was not well armed, but partially

fixed:"

"I heard the inner bell ring. at 1:30o'clock on the morning of the lGtfa; it aathe gate Dell of the jail; got up and put onmy bootr; took the key of the cell and myrevolver, and went into the office cell; put onmy pants and picked up a

stuck it into my waist-bel- t; got thekey that unlock the big iron door that leadsinto the jail-yar- d, tbe key that unlocks thesate of the yard, and the key that unlocksthe cells, and my'revolver; went out of theollice cell and locked the door, and slippeda couple of Derringer in my pockets; afterwhich I went to tbe turnkey's room andprocured a navy revolver and three singla-barrel-

pistols. Meantime, thinking per-haps my own pistol 'might miss fire, I tookdown a Henry riO', and also placed a seven'shooter in my boot.''

MEDICAL.

Vlraa la (be Air.We know-tha- a peculiar poison ia evolrett from

mirth y ground and from thedecompuslcg filth elcities by tbe sunshine of spring, and that this element which U too tubus to be deteced by tewntiueanalyiis, produces epidemic and endeai fcrers.

'aggravates dytpepda and aU s dborden, dit--turbes the bowels, retain the nerve and debilitates the general system. Luckily an antidote tothit atmesphrrio virus, and a specific for tbe dis-

eases it generates baa been provided. For a periodof more than twenty years UosUtter StomachIhtfen, a medicine ia which the finest vegetabletonics and alterative are combined with a perfectlypure stimulant, has taken precedence of ?ery otherpreparation, at a specific for the ailments mostprevalent at this season of the year. Itiaasraeabieat well at effectual, and eminently tafe and whole-om- e.

w

Bowaro of Counterfeits!.jlDBMOSES,8,VAKVilEF'8en corimrsinn. Utthonat Dntfi;t caveator ta tell Vie counterfeit tomcksrreaterprofits. Tu genuine have IhM ncnunfjmto M sew1 luJifiazkaft. AUothertarirorMeutmtuttoiu.T.le Gcia fills a uuf--u --1.; in tuo cure of alltLu6 and dsneerr.? " tet to vhtch thoI..aJe constitution iii -- T midrraiA allt:ccci and remoru a tivas, from what--etcrcave.

TO MAK' 'ire tsrUcnlMly - T'.cy will ta a sVrt

t.219 Mnijf n the mo-- i ay period withreenhuitr;an 1 l"vioa.-- h very to'Jul. contain noilUn hart-- r

it to i;.o cu inflation. In nil cuet of JJtrv.i andFilial ASectie-is- , Tains H the and I.lmbt PilpltvlouortlujUo-ut- .

llyjte-i- ct ail White". tVr will eaV.t acarawheaa'f ether meant hive raiti-3-. Tiw chrsUrs aroundeach package cive fall aa I advice, or

be s;nt e to all writing fur them, aualM

N. c In all civet wVxo the czscm cannot beto th Stole Proprle-t--r.

J03 MUSSS. IS Cortlinttli-u- a bottle or the pir", cnti'niaar inyIY.lt, by return jn-.i- l. noirt.y mlti from anyknoirlc J of its contcntj.

RELIEF IN TEN MlRUtES.BttTAS'8 PtJl-MOKI- WAFKR

."iireCornns, Colds. Asrnxi. Btojcniris. BoaaVisoat, lloiasr.j, Uirnccii Uusithho,

CosacxvTiovaxo Lrao Snaisis. Theyhtveuo ta-t- e of iudlcne, aud any child win takothem.hid before defpiii t.rfcact. AforBIlYAW3irr.MOIOWAMKS.Frir33een -- perbwz. JOBMOit3.ProBrl- -1QT. II lOTXIing mn,HPT iph.THE GREAT FRgWCH REMEDY.

Ko. 114 Raa Lombard. Paria. 'T" rtllt are bhrhly recommended by too entlro

HciicatracnttTOflTranceas theve-yb- rjmK.tyin all nxt or SrrmoiniThcea. or "mnal wrak-i-

PreiiMniraK-nbfiona- ; Sex-

ual XteVnettcrlmpottncy: Wuknet arl-l- frcmt IlitiitianJ sTBt l.icef s : Kelaictiomottba

CinltaJOT-"i-: WeakSplue: Dvposllt intho Crins.and all ths cliantlx trrtn of Dbeua artsinc from0rnieorEiceeMt. TbeTCtrrewWnaliotberiem-edieafal- l.

amnbtotof AdTiratnaa'liooz.orwIUU tent Free to any tddnrt. Prae HI per Baa.

ntbyrmlbsacajerirafalcdrojj; oaarrrnaii.anreceiptor price. OM'HU.M'Wl isi;oBTLaaox8r.N Tori,c!t aeiAcei' Amarlca.

ecrolv. A t iiiiien l.kaa

BEAD AND SAVE MOBET.

THE largest stock of Genuine Medicine,

Perfumery,. Crushes, Combs, Soajis, Jo, atlowei-- t price, at Crown's Pharmacy.

Pure Drugs and Medicines at Brown's

Pharmacy.

Combs and Hair Brushes :t Brown's

Pharmacy.

Toilet and Fare Powders at Brown'

P! aruury. ,

Fine Soajw at Brown' Pharmacy.

A large lot of Sponge at Brown's Pharmacy.

Flesh Brashes and Glovei at Brown'

Pharmacy. -

Genuine Patent Meilicir.cs at Crown'

Pharmacy.

Extracts for the Handkerchief at Croon's

Pharmacy.

Fine Jockey l.'Iuh CoIogue at Brown'

Pharmacy.

Tooth. Brushes, in great varie'y, at

Brown's Pharmacy.

Prescriptions carefully prepared at

Brown's Pharmacy.

Good Articles and Law Prices at Browu's

Piiarmicy.

Elec-in- t C.i'-'a- -s Bj'tles at Browu's

Pharuijry.

Bohemian Toilet Sets, cheap, at Brown's

Pharmacy.

Cbo'ce Perfumery at Brown's Pharmacy.

Every. Article at Low Rate at Brown'

Pharmacy. ,

Sbonlder Braces at Brown'a Pharmacy.

Surgical Icsiramentt at Brown' Phar

macy.

Examine the htock aLBrown's Pharmacy.

Feather Dosters at Broan's Pharmacy.

Coth Brushes and Wicpa at Brown'.

New 'Remedies can be found at Brown's.

Inything in tbe line of Medidue at

Brown's.

Eerytning Guaranteed in Quality

Brown's.

Hair Preparatioaa at Brown' Pharmacy.

oift zamoniiES. ' oabtbts. miwt."- -' - - .t 51

1Grand Gift ConcertFor ths benefit of the

LEAVENWORTH

HEBCiiTILE lIBnW,to takt place at

Laing's Hall, Leavenworth,OX JC.E Mib. 1873.

On wL'ch occuioa tne turn ot

$332,33 3In Ch Gins will te impartially ilistnbuted by lot

among tbe t ckct huIJcrj.

'II1UIIEST UIFT, f30,M.Tkkets, each, .... t 2.00Packages uliiityTickeU, - - 100 00

tuperUon of tbe following Board of JMrectort: -

E. H Dtuft- -, merchant; M. I. Newman, banker;B 1) Bush, lumbe- - merchant; H W (iillett, whole-sale liqnon: Geo F Preatott. Dally Commercial;James B Kitchen, farmer: WO Could, City En-gineer, P G Lowe, Capitalist; C K Morebead. mer-chant, hue Mayor of Learen worth; J L Vever,M D: .1 W Englith, attorney-at-l- Carl Sloll-- r.

Caahier German tarings Bank; K T Carr, aithi-tec- t.

OFFICERS.EIT DrjBFLE, President.H I. Zl E.WMAN, Vice President.GEO. F PKESOOTT, Secretary.CAUL HOLLER, Treasurer.

W Lane Commission paid to asents.hull partlculais tent on application.Add ma

HEBCANTILE LIBICARY,inarMdttw LEWESWOHTTf. KANSAS.

-- t-

KraBBffi.aa.a.aaBiftlr'

(rSaraafaafffffffffPAGift tuTERpmsEThaoalrBelUUftOltt DlrtritmUoa ln tb

Coaatryt

$60,00000.IN VALUABLE GIFTS.

TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN

la. I. SINE'SlGlst KCQuXAX X0NTK.T

GIFT ENTERPRISE,To be drawn Monda, June 2d, 1ST3.

Twa tiraBd Capitals f$5,000 Each in Greenbacks.TWO PBIZE8 $1,000 oFIVE PRIZES $Mg GREtHBlCKSTEN PRIZES I100-.- 3

On horse and boggy, with ailver-monnt- har-ness, worth f 0 1; one uoe-ton- Itoaewouu piano,worth (SO0; ten Cimitv tewing machines, worth

IU) each; uv gold watches and chalut, worth1300 each; fivo gold American banting watches,woi.b fl'Searh; ten ladies' gold bunting walchet,worth 1 73 each; ei-- ht hundred gold aod sitterlever buatln; watrhea (in all), worta from tiuto f300 each; gold chalnt, tilrcr-war-e, jewelry,Ac. Whole number gifta, C.VH). Tickeia limitedto 69,00. AGENTS WANTED TO fEJXTICK-Er-

to wbom liberal premiuma will be paid.Single tickets tl; six ticketsiS; Tweltre tiikett110: Tweniy-Br- e thteis tiu.

CtrenUit containing a full list of prizes, adeacription of the manner ot drawing, and other

in'refereneo lo the llUtribuIion. will Ient to any oneorde.lug Ibem. All letters must

be addressed lo L. D.8INK,rVii,Cincinnati, O.

Ma'n office, lftt T7. Flflh Ct-- ' a.Jt-l- f

SPECTACLES.

WHY WILL YOUmmRUIH YOUR EYESIGHTBy using common glasses, when you can purth se

LAZARUS & MOBRIS'Celebrated Perfected

SPECTACLESAN- D-

EYE GLASSES.THE BEST IN TBE WORLD.

They arerecommepitei for Purity of Material.B illiancyof finish, andther

eerin;Powrrt in nh'ch .hey eaiel all otlicrs.They l?t uany yrar wiiliAat c li?nj,e.

rortalcn this locality ool ny

H. Si. J. DECKELMA1T.Watchmakers and Jewellers,

SOS Delaware street, Leavenworth, Kantaa.

Wholesale Depot No. 10 Rourlland a'reet. Newfork. Mamracioaita: llartiud, Conn., andSheffield, Englanl

atUCT.oa. Ws never tnpply or employ Pad-l- re

fe.?7-ll- 2

X1SCELLX5L0C8.

Scouring! Repairing! Dyeing!LEAVE TO INFORM THE P0BUCIBEO that I have purchased tbe Leavenworth

Steapi Dye Works(for many years carried on by Mr. Jainea Chivsrt),1 am now prepared to

8er, Dye r Kepalr,geots' garmeota of all kinds. A!o, Ia.Het'that It, tan net. atlk, wool or mtied dremes,akirts, ribbon, fcathera, all kindt of damask curtains, table coim, furniture, light kid twits andgloves, white and colored blankets, etc, etc., ina style superior tb anything ever before attemptedn Mis oiaie, nam row me largest ami most

complete dying and rleaning establishment westof hew York. I eoird ty the liest talent, a.id amdctermlDel. by strict attention lo buMoess,to tsaho myastlf a name lor prompUMtiA, cb

aod fint-clx- st wurkmanshlp, and inialer-al- eterms. To insure cvnMaut itninas;e, I yitirit

no trial. CAl.tll (.'IllVtlts.seul2 ert Mhawne street.

ALE AKOBEEK.

aaaaaWalllrMiMBVBawaaV aaaaat fl

WMLAXWm St KimmWEaEaOTOohnnbi Steam Brewery,OwTaVtrBee .ill Klawa Street ,

NFZBIOal TOOK

la! rBarret.- -

afee' ' - - ' ' - A knswa taaariavrTnararvtrrair.tr nvtrl company. "What'a yoar aamer' "Stoae!" AlWATB OW B4JB. lUtvawi

byissaual

Florida Water Brown'.--;a.aaaaTWkaaa hi. bary him,-b-y tfce "Hand the MmJOmaittt 4mlm, wtniadl tots.a. 5!fJSt3hl7nana niwaiwiinwiaui.

CASXSCOLLXB, r. A. TATWB. IVHaHiiHaHlalHilBlBtW

F. jl. TAYLOE&CO.MaWnfactorcra of anJ

THREE-PL- Y,

aam

.A.ZsTX3

Fixrxi o a. x xa vm .315 Ohtrokee Street. LaaTettworth. ivas.

" aarscoastantly rerelrlnrnew designs, are prepaird OU orders oatLort notice at leas than

Eastsra pricsa. Stmfltrs and Pries application. spr27

DBT GOODS,

The Great Closing Out Sale!

S5B.IIB WORTH OF

Adapted for Spring

This is Undoubtedly theEver Offered for the Masses Obtain any thing inthe line of New and Fashionable

DRESS GO O D St'

fJOOOD KM3HCT -

DRESS GOODS,SHAWLS,

WiITE GOODS,HOSIERY,

PARASOLS.PIQUES,

One Quarter Less

THE STOCK

grades

CARRIAGES,

WBIGHT

Carriages,Basincss 'Wagons

IE-CIII-ISi.

BOHANNAN.

coaeptatats,

TecetahU

yoalhtal

Wholesale

SUPER,

ii

KOTIONS,

DRY GOODS!

Summer Seasons.

Greatest Chance that

...

BKK&8 GOOD

Etc.. Etc.

than Actual Cost.

OIST HA.ISrD

BTJOOIE8,

ssMTl(.TaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaawBV SaaaaaaW

MEDICAL.

New Remedies-Qui-ck

Dfi. MONROE.Hptaeiallat.

w ttuenoatorrbea.Chronic

Wrakoeaa. isebility. latpwteacy,out

Toua,dehUlUted,leeItWtaUire, aamrrtac,

aopiyatoootandhaeurei.excess srctatfally.

PrevMtl,,,thwairstpwvaUvkaww.ofTimsi. Byriafe.

etc.,jTeauto

roatdowtUI Baaat lotapartaaeou

OsVehoors Bytetfm.MoiaOlL

itlLO.Drawsrl!.

aLltica B03H Littiu Drill for Jlea's MiiIIm, Clelb'CaalimerFa iii Grades), Niicli leaer than

Regular Price, it in Ac!fMlly

not rouiieting any of in traile, ami not will m--

intich cbeaper any other ilsilfr, will anil must done

In onler make u.r arrangements niaile in New Tie larcest crowt of anyDry excitement, however cleverly arranged, never so testiBH thegreat deduction in prices they ha've during and not or'y in 12 Muslins,

all and ot goods.

.rsent, every isMilowastoalims-- t in market.

VE. BEN ISDIKT,326 Delaware Street..

Jos. waionr. S c TVaiaar.

J. & SON,MaQuCiclurcre.acJ Il.ateis

IUUIES OF AIL

58

MISCEtLAliXOU?.

DE.OFFICE Sa CI STREET.

HT. IrOBIR, MO.

ESTABLMBED 15 ST. LOUIS IN 1U7.

CUUEd all Caraaierasl Special Iiiteaaes laUsM. sitker lo aula letuaie. Charvea

low ; awe iiuiry.in. tSohaaaan'a Treatise Dieeaaea,'

which fully exphri, tbe causes, tyatp-tom- a,Ac. , oftperatatorahea or seminal weakawae.

sypbillis, fcassls allmarr.ace, and Valambie lniormation ta other

tubjecta, aawt free any addrot in a. platssealed eatasopo, reeelpv ofone stamp.

BaaWWai. VKUIaSJ CTTKJID.Dr. Wohtairan's forail vs miaia 1T1

cores all kmaaof tperatalofrhaa or aemiaal weak- -t

In frasa two aevea weeks' time. It restorespower. aa4 btiasji hack the vlgor

of thoa ban iwuujsi excescvU praetteaav This rewtedy haabeca used br. MilMI a prlvato practk fov over

thirty yeas, aastk awvar teBed ta earhsg wrcarnemw. tatauia aay aadrwasiom.) aU oaJy at Or. a.

at.mit aovaoaw

T I mjt aaaaa ke will friend tbe pe of in, feat, aae atoaej'saM Bay Boat and atHinfwr1V "mbvw aa m aaaaa cat at aaat 01 utaa. uuisr into ice ine Tizuanis. locuutr, bj nsiui u usiuui aurtOCato iam.au umi ma. tatiin

. SB

xi.

We and tosent on

to

-

tees

lost

Dealers in1

EX.

1,'

0.

N1W

and

"

X

Etc.

n sr

Cures

Xedleal

ail Private aajHuvrialtv. ruivs tsasataal

Keooua Uosor- -rhea. Hypbilla, Ig. If you aro ol health aw

aa arersioa asrJety, lose ofseasory, dread 0 tesa-s-f

in the married atais, loa of awrvowa pewer,etc, ail ass arla-i- o

froaa or eapoawr. treatedlatdiea. stwd for etrrmhw of tb Freaeh FeaaarU

A supply Kuhber Oooda,hand. 'nils, has. AU caa ltaBsaw lre.

All letter strictly czretdar.Bert tar private taatassat la th dry.

Addrsa 6k B. Ullf

P.

for Mud mad

all t

that

I 1111 witli my frieii'i tlie saythan lnt jti

to good York.Good have liilly to

as my sale, centbut classes

issued at as thing tuakea panic the Dry (iood-- i

iu

MOaTTB FlfTH

aor

en Specialnature,

todel-ic- aie

taoa

B3a to

who itia

aaidoi

at

to

II

ob

.- -.

I

COBUSNUEDIC1L IISTITITEJ,. 17S aM. 177 aaalk Clark Ntrec

Corner of Monroe Street.

This well-kno- and copular institute, tvund- -eu aaa coouucieu oy. v - - e e

. jr.C-- cobcrx,Ifar the trrataaeat and euro of all t rni of rrikate and chronic diaea es In loth exo. naireawrvad from IWWat Madison street, to thrtboTw nambers. where h has the mcttcomplett

tofreceotlon rooms and private parlors I01

the special treatment of chronic and prlratedla-sawaaa- a

la Chlraao. The anartaaenta .are so eon- -arncted that pstwnta awrer see any oil but thdoctor T reputation 01 us. uisiiKn is nowo well eatsbluhed. and bis unequalled skill lr

the treatment of prlvat diseases has gainfor him tbe most exvenaire practice of anyphysician ia tb city. Touog men who hastinjured themtatTes by a secret habit find speed;ard permanent idle at the bands of DR.

There it no ease of private disease, nomatter of how lone alaodlns. that be cannotperfectly cuie. and leave th patient as well arBever. Dr. COBDRN ia well known to be a regulaiB(TaJuate of medicine, and has three diplomafrom the best medical college tn the world.Bwhich are to be seen in his oOcwbyalt wbcBwith to read them. eVparato noma and tpeclaireatmcntforallfcra'lediificulliea. Send lor hMbook on wotnan and her disease. Also hoot onEexusl and veoeral diseaaes for gentlemen, allfree fur two stamps. Addreea all letters to 0- -

Houth Clark, corner Monroe street. Chicago- -

Oik hours: 9a. at. to s p. aa.; Sunday. 2 togIp. u. leoio-aawi-

DR.WHITT1ER,617 St. Charha atract St Uato.Ho.Has tssa ssapw saaaaatss tke .aMiat tnttaWH stallVawal. anwal-w- a Chtanle Diaaaaaaisiasej iiaai ruJiiiaTsT irfais.a.eMvsasar.sa..

sasswsllhm. CusautilsisaM. Clssat. MTlattir.avohitla. Mswntai. Rupture, an urinaryDsassMnasodaiariltltlosittona tas ttwoat. akinicrport , are stasiasBf at BaVaaUlawawtal atll lal l Bata aAaf

liiiiilOHtiaa. Saaaal pobillty andI illOtnnj. aaiba rasslt .f sty aiast la rnia.

ysara. ecsttereasa.eaakla,fliuilsBisrtetJIwlatetsts-iP- i i isws.ni tialsslssm. sTaWlat, dlssarae alass. SiSatwe saeaar,..alssalass.saleatsaae. sxrstta tsasnat,.ftmfm. wyiaswiis,sssaniiiil r.stc. r..- -

pTsua.aUsiur rapWtTja atS IsiaUal sstaSB...aiillaaiasSasfiifSartw,iislsg.swaiys

Dtaeasea peeullar jto wow", filaxaOTTSias. itisii.iliisis.sjiislkira. Xaiupiaas. rM fm.Caljiit.rilslsssandnals-saarssti- .

a tntr. aw., six. sfu.17 trasiaa. LtaKrisUts p; au- --Aarortaauais agawltbeipirirseec.aa.m- -

Iu4s-a- . IilasJrrtaoarjsiclatistsuis .r aasss eiy rsar aajdrss " stia. rajfcu.

k --wlja (Ma rmassUr nMaal praat la sir ssra.l'M3aaasleviltsUJa, psnatal r WtMr.ftat.s4l.tltaa. WaaaltUlaaia.nsssltaTlltla.l.jrrlift-i.'sl.awdlelaatesab.iuavesp'aiscuillsflOTTVtM-

CinsastauMnsraatial. slMtwItllM l t rrsm'rraw. OS.M s:a.a.ter.a. ..tts.ltu fir.a. rasssrnsf la tl. etryates ' aj innAnctattsssst. lrataIjtrlnUisraIL

Taaa m Ii nisant fa wli ilsliaint nrt ' ,..wamtessrsatrt la tie esesay. sssari a .1Caaatuussa teasat, Bsst itln tat alplas Sfmnmi,.atallasn as Vtsar Baiki : a eoiarilsl L.s.ria sne sU sMllet.-see- la lb miNluan I ar. i r. t . 1..lawstlsilurtasl.raUttsI.arar., slmUirlllltHint wsad.rl wwtt or all tu li0J sf tsicta. !.fossa. .1 austOTtcsl Ptsi- - !. sis. Mlw H .

UsscrMltealw. tleonl. Ii. wo.iB.r.ar ft. l

ha ".-.-. rr. r.csp3.,rrrss;s-'- t i ti.as4 I. sr .t UUTstT ta a-- lt. Ts'l l.r l

isr- n .tn eiyagaJjrsiA FOPOZJaK atEOIOAZs BOOX1

MANHOOD! IpSsWOMANHOOD!

pES&s! MARRIAGE!t4slaisawaarBanT. .kB(.kf. Tls Jwsil

iawa JfarTt.M CstawS Curs.U- - la ta lamiUlMf BlrraJah. AawtartfllfaMlawaU JtwWM SSHIwSll.

IUkartftolsAsia,ttllBSa4nilaArlS. araSa.il Ml !- .-la al Ills ar I4 ua. fross aatTr sssSS-- v, aa4 vkst saaltflas IS MBarS-sM- aUt LrlSiplM SSI It fa a.biolmFrlt- - WaaTetrrpfwaaarSlla9rm.A.ltattlrdaSCiUrla4aMtlfvtoalBB. a tawiflilivwtrattas 310f baas. Saalalataf aaK Urmiia torU ar U-- t mitm la rtaf awmft. a IraKama(aMal prt aaaaaalar. Bm W aay Saraa,

DOCTOR WHITTIER,m St. Caarlaa St.. Si. Laala. Ka.

riia!iliamlsr-lHal.lssas- . wa bas fWa.a tmm axMl atMwfMa I. U la. Iralaal .U caaw

rilawa. Ss las slaw, saiaassa-- a lonwar tOCatOdt. Al. Ii lts aay ataf Caraal. ITM rta.Pead ni worka and Judswfor youraelr,0lSMMil'MUN.fis a.n..atf, ay ., aal A.. .l.ua. mmvrf rw .,.,

Ml ilMCTlTUTUKZDZOAI.OlMT

705 Chetnut St., St. Louto, Mo.,IWssiIm bshI CaaaalUag of th abo laatltuls--.ajakk as baa tan tbtbfc-v- i by jrs tfta aa aiWrlaaUtass la lb Wasc. frr ta r41rl car t ail IWuaTiairsst. Fr! sd Groal l)liwi

BjpaUUa. Qt in MS. OH-- i. Hlrkrtar. Orebftlw. allCnaarr Dtoi ar cararl la lia atwrtaart aaatbla tiatataat ffO) lasar rtTBaacat ralitrf. Pauilii! WvaSaaaa aa-- t

iABoMSar. as ta raaalt of Stlf ara la oath or aaeaaa iafeiunr Tarw. avt b!ca. - mb ; ta aUuwlaatSacW a9iBaaaW. bhiebw. aVMIt-- wSaartar, acraaao-- .

af alga. lnv of nttmtf aoJ -- xuvl !"'.aavl wakh aaflta Ut Ieda for buatava r narriasa arataraaaaaatlj trarad. Tb lTprtttara ara fralaal af atadcal Cotlccaa of St. Leola aad tana of Kaatera niiaav,

A Mtilliml Pavmphlst oa rrint Utaraana aaat furtwa SUalp. OoaiuBioatitta rafi4caUal. HasJlctaM lurpllrd. ratftsaU ttwau-- i b mail r aj..ra. bnt ahar paaMUt. It Is beat to i iait U. laaaUtaSa tt peftw.sal atwaluUaa. or ailtlraM as abuvt.

ipH-wi- w

A BOOK rORTHE MIIXIOX

lalaxriaee Mtrrl!a,rlst.C..tsl.rttt..r ta.t. ..! to

.rri .. ta. ssMjaslI m9trlM.alr.v.lU.aM.tGuiao I S MS ..1 STMasu alia is.

Iifit 4.arvrrlM la ,radatl.c ..4 arsitaUa sts,rlsc.Lt.prMr.lB.C.Bi,i..MB ac.

TSUi. s. l.t.fU vara .Mr. haaSral ssS silt!( alia ..awr.w asarssUa. as4 M.lala. tutl.UUrat.u.a tr taat. at. ar. Baniat .rc.aaiwplal.wwti,. SUUlli.a ut u.l.satl. UlirluMUlsa4lrr.saas.llsiacsrsl.ssl7 .arst is. tasc

1 1 castala. It. larrWac. sad atrtc era pkltldaauli,.wai la aarU-aia- sa4 saaaM sela ia.

tis.sr .r .xrj svsla sa4 bsssK laras(SMl ia. asur.U. K.waracaisr.rjtalsaM'ass.sJKI.rUi.t..-rsUr.sriuattas- t

I. aana tsavla.aa atasklast laat,aUasatlaa.,aaarawa.

Sr.l I. ss M fr r s.Msa lor rift. Casts.aUraMDr.B.ut burtassrfc3.ail.alaiasU'Mt

St. Laaia, M. m

ITotice to the Afficttd Mil Untetoata.urar. spalrtsftsUs ssurvx. tutllisi rarUaa la

.all. tar...r uu sr 1I USM Has amaa Dr.ri.tt ..rssawsu.raa.tr.sraisssssls.sf ..wasatorsSIj..r cadlUas.

Dr. Bsiu ascspUS a SosVI. S.SSS sr taastf-arra- a

raMM.l.lsaaraal k.sssss.lta.astal.lrsualirtpc.ulMs tsats-l.lt-

arrMasllr .r Sr bmII... tt.dlaiatM aa.tlsr4laSU v.rkt. HSn s.4 p.rlara. .. It f. HaLta sirccl,snaara llsrsct sad Cassesl, It. lesla, B.

Ieht-.- ll

MUSIC.

Mason So Hoadlev'sSYSTEM FOR BEGINNERS.

Compiled hy two eminent and succeesful teacher.It has acquired aa e a eel lent reputation, cannot failto satisfy both roaUr ana scholar." and l.un-eirel- kd

hr any other methiid tor the Pioanoljite.Price, IS lr.

THE

American Tone Book.In eae ten THE Sacred Music Bonk of the g.

since iteooUlna 1.000 of the best Tune and An.them, carafull jr aaiacted by 100 Choristers and Mu- -t

le Teachers from all accessible boot a, and tberr-fbr- s)

it must be the choicest collection ol the tao-tur- y.

rricefl.t".

Winner's New fchools.For Plato, CaBiWBT OaoaW, MsLODan. Oi".

tb. BaBJO, OiastT, Firs. AcroBDaoa. CLa- -rT, FLtrrsairDKLAOBOLST. Doo'tdopiseibeae

littto booka brrauaa they are cheap! For person,who wish ta learn easily and and oolyfo a little waf, there ia nothing better. Plica ofawrbbook TIcenta.

Th sbovo books seat, postpaid, on receipt of re-t-

price.UTU BITBa.w a ro.,

ljtOU.t--

. at. airaaa a ro .711 Brnarlwar. W. Y.

WAIL PAPER !

HAVE SOW OPEN ao Immense varietyWE .l tbe ueweat styloi of Wall Parr. Bor-

der, atxl Decoratiuna, a a choice aasortiueut ofWin ' CurtatBa anl Fixturta.

vo insile errrybod j to come and examine ourtto. k, sn.t most esictfully aol.cit a share or pub-lic patronage.

SCOTT & BRO.,Falafem aad Papxerbaageiw.

aavl Healera laWALL PAPEI. WIIHW ILASS, AC.

So. S3 Shawaaa trst--matis-da- nt

HOETHWE8TERN

BSE UlL CIINIY- atanusixmaaawor

fATKIKT HAMEKKUVEM KT

Thar arw tb trrASDAaUl" lion KailaroaBjawut th B(wawt.OarwW W. Tan BsUwa stisw- t- Factory M to as

W. Tan Bnraa. war. nil i Bt., Chlcaajo.OwrSatts as sswawswMaBM awtl-a- ly froaa BEM- -ZOH T um, aaa ar iiaairiiiiii tfuaaiuua at-- a. OOatWaTH. Piaatlanl,

O. I. fHtALXST, 8asLA. W KOtar&iOI. aWv.

IaaaBT

H " " Kw,Ill I

-- aM...a that Detroit had at least om oldIdLDdroU Frte Fret

MS

ard.I

Eat- -

5tingUtl.

tr--i,on,s

hisrll.rn.

tren

J- -l

his..i a

'ah.ral

hoa,"g

i

c--t

tenII

ai

atJa

M- -ather

r.aa

tV9Iftt

Itie

--t

v--

ti X

I

I:

h

l 5S3j