davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-09-10
Registered Holstein-t 'riesian
Bulls, Grade Hcifcrs and
Cows For Sale

THE H0LSTEIN-FRIESIA are tho hest
L breed OF dairy cattle in tue world. Wht.,l-
ever they have been brought i'm competition
with Jerseys. GuernseyS, AyFCslrcS ard ether
dairy breeds they have taken the first and the
sweepstakes prizes for both milk and butter
Al the New York dairy show in 1887 at all of
the state fairs during the past five years. at
the rat stock shows, at the Chicago, Kansas
Nebraska, Minnesota. Wisconsin, Ohio New
England and other state fairs, at their exhibit
In 1859, the Holsteins won the prizes for both
milk and butter.
The PIETERJE and NETHERLAND are two
or the best families of this breed of cattle
seven head OF the Pieterje family have recent
ly been sold for $4,000. an average of $3.50
each. We have in our herd two VrandsonS of
P1eterJe Sd. the best COW of the Pieterje fami-
ly. We have also grandson of Netherlsnd
Prince one OF the most noted breeders of but
ter COWS in the world. We have descendants
of Jewel who has a butter record of 81 bounds
in seven days and who has won more first priz-
es as mich cow than any COW i'm the world
We have also sons and daughters of DeBraye
Hendrix and other noted families.
A grade Holstein is worth as much tn the
oa1ryman as two common COWS; fullbloOd
is worth rs much as two grades. We have
young bulls and heifers of the best breeding
for sale.
Prices range from $50 up. VIII sell for cash
or for an approved Endorsed note on one wears
time, or will exchange for steer calves mare
colts or brood mares. Address
MEDICINE VALLEY STOCK FARM.
20 MEDICINE LODGE. KANs
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-09-10
First Published Sept. 3. 1880.
PUBLICATION NOTICE

his wife: ~ SeVt'.
ft't will take notice that you have been
sW q, logctner with Kansas Security Companv
III tue district court in and for BARRIER county,
Aansas, by Eliza Else. and that unless YOU
answer To the petition filed In said suit Ca,
OF ttiVre The 18th day IF October. IsgU said
petition viii he taken as ir1Ie. AMI iudo,naI,
rendered AGAINST you accordingly foreclosiny
a mort@aEe executed ana delivered hy Amos
Scott ana Julia Scott, his wife. to Jarvis-Conk-
m MoftgaEe Iiiist Company, dated July Isl.
I've, on the following dt scgibed real estate.
IN barber county. K;n<,is, to Wit: The Sout6,
east qus-r'ef OF section tEirty-three H. town
ship ttirty two -, range eleven n west ~,
or The sale OF said real estate without
ppraisement, TO pay the debt secured by
;aid noTtl age.
Witness 10y hand and official seal. this. 2sth
Jay OF aug iea FRANK HOLMES,
isehl1 Clerk District Court
BeardscS 4 Gregory Att'ys for PTtT 15t3
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-09-10
}. First Published Sept. 5. 1890.
PUBLICATION NOTICE

No. 2Gu3.
The Newtown bee., 1890-04-04
SOUTHPORT.

A gang of men have been stringing six more wires on poles of the American tel ephone and telegraph company, from Greenwich to Bridgeport, making P on this part of the line. The new wires are of No. F copper and will be used for long distance telephoning. They are drawn taut by horses and about mile and three quarters strung in a day. The reels of wire contain about three-quart- CTS of a mile of wire each.
 Until the large sewer drain is finished, the Southport end of the road to Fair field cannot be macadamized. The drain, which will be about 1900 feet long, will empty into the harbor near L. F. Sher- woods and will be of sufficient size to carry off surface and drainage water. It will be four feet beneath the surface and solid rock will have to be blasted to the proper level in many places. The cost cannot be definitely stated, but will prob- ably be about $500. Dewhurst & Will Hams of the Pierce manufacturing com- pany of Bridgeport have the contract and began work, ,last week.
The Newtown bee., 1890-04-04
ASPETUCK.

Albert Kellogg, who has been travelling during the Winter, is expected home, this Spring.
 Miss Frances Thorpe has returned from q visit in Southport.
 Miss Anna B. Sturges is caring for Mrs Fred Coley of Weston, who suffers with neuralgia.
 Those who have occasion to cross the Aspetuck river at the bridge near Jabez Thorpe's complain bitterly of the con- dition of the road. Since Thanksgiv- ing, 1t has been washed out and is now covered by the river at every rain storm. It Is really dangerous.
The Newtown bee., 1890-04-04
FAIRFIELD WOODS.

Mrs F. Jennings and Miss Rose Stand ish have returned from Wethersfield, where they have visited sister of Miss Standish.
 Miss Amelia Feibel has visited Miss Fife Wheeler.
 Miss Carrie Jennings has been home from Bridgeport.
 J. Y. McAlpine teaches school at Hol- land Heights while his sister is South.
 J. G. Pratt has flock of about 100 young chicks.
 Miss Lizzie Corners visits friends in New Haven.
 Misses Grace and Alice Nelson recent ly visited in Stratford.
 The supper at Frank Corriveau's, last week, was attended by more than the usual number and about $l5 realized for the benefit of the minister's fund of Hope chapel.
The Newtown bee., 1890-04-04
HUNTINGTON.

The Sunday school service at the Con- gregational church, Sunday, reviewed the lessons for the last quarter in concert and an excellent address by the pastor. The evening service at the church is dis continued and services at different school houses are to begin soon. There has been no service at the Episcopal church for seven weeks; 1t is not, as has been stated, the fault of the senior warden, but owing to circumstances beyond his control.
 The funeral of Mrs Emily Gresgrove, who died, last Friday, at her home in Trapfall. was attended, Monday, by Rev MT Park and the burial was in the Lawn cemetery. Her age was 26 and she leaves q husband, but no children. This family lived In the place lately occupied by MT Schuttes, moving there in January.
 Eli Baldwin, who runs the stub joint shop at Wells Hollow, has been sick at his home in Oronoque and Homer White has had charge of the shop during his absence.
 George Wheeler Is slowly gaining.
 Edgar shelton Is quite poorly and is intended by Dr Stevens of Monroe.
 The Loyal Legion will meet, this week Saturday; last Saturday. they went to the parsonage and were presented with the new banner and a happier and proGd' cr set of children is not often seen. They marched in procession to the hall, car- rying the new banner.
The Newtown bee., 1890-04-04
HULL'S FARMS AND
 CROSS HIGHWAY.

B. B. Middlebrook Is still making inn provements onthe ancient house in Cross Highway and is now covering it.
 Horace Ogden of Cross Highway, who has been sick for some days with mala- dies incidental to old age, is no better and appears gradually failing. He is about 80 years old.
 Charles Baker intends to remain anoth- CT year on the place of the late David Banks.
 Joel Banks has over an acre of peas and patch of potatoes in the ground, planted before last weeks rain.
 James Gallagher, who has been em- ployed by Mrs Hyde of Greens Farms, has bought of her the old Belden place, now occupied by Isaac E. Smith, and will move in at once. MT Smith intends to vacate in about fortnight.
 Mrs Davis has recently returned from a visit with her daughter in New Ro- chelle.
 Bradley Merwin has Maltese cat, F years, weighing 15 1-4 pounds.
The Newtown bee., 1890-04-04
GREENS FARMS.

Revs Henry Davies and B. J. Relyea offlciated at the funeral of Capt Harry Allen of Westport, last week. He was buried at the old cemetery.
 Whooping cough, after going through Southport, has made it's appearance in Greens Farms aud there bids fair to be 40 cases more. c. E. Bulkley's children have had 1t severely.
The Newtown bee., 1890-04-04
THE WARD FLOW.

MOLDBOARDS of STEEL or CHILLED IRON. Beams of Cast Iron, Mdlledble Iron or Wood.
 Jointers, Golfers and Wheels always in line, and positively all the best Improvements
 s Swivel Flows for Side-hiiI and l. overland, and no more Deadfurrotos and Rtdges.
 LIGHTEST, STRONGEST AND EASIEST
 DRAFT FLOWS IN THE MARKET.
 THE HORSES FRIEND IS THE CHAMPION Spring Lumber Wagon, As there is no whipping of the pole un- der any circumstances and they run far easier than any other Wagon. They are so far superior to others,in all respects that they are their owners pride and a constant source of pleasure. They are also extremely low in price.
 HAVE WAGONS AND CARRIAGES Of all styles and grades. My Carriages hung with the Booth Lever Coil Spring are the easiest and most durable in use. They give the highest satisfaction. | MARKET, BUSINESS AND PLEASURE WAC ONS at low prices and of excellent style and workmanship; both on hand and made to order.
 Owing to large cash orders, effer first class ROAD CARTS at SIS.
 ROAD WAGONS at $40 are worth double the price for light business purposes. l A SHIFTING POLE at S12 50, which is the best made and which will not get loose and rattle is to be found in my stock at all times. 1 MY HARNESS will stand the closest scrutiny and recommends itself to you for its worth and low price. They are all hand sewed and have all grades, from light to heavy trucking I guaran- l tee them all to be made of the best stock. Also agent for Bradley's Fertilizers. | k. N. SIPPERLEY, SIppERI EY,S MILL Wastnnrt Cnnn
The Newtown bee., 1890-04-04

Have you a Pittsburgh5 Rochester, Duplex, or a Stu- dent Lamp? .
 Do they work satisfactorily 2
 Do your Lamp Chimneys break :?
 You get the wrong sort!
 The RIGHT ones are the "PEARL GLASS" made by Geo. A. Macbeth & Co.,, Pitts- burgh, makers of the cele- brated "Pearl-top" lamp chimney, which I have given universal satisfaction.s
The Newtown bee., 1890-04-04
BRIDGEPORT.

w. A. Gleason of 47 Shelton street has moved to William street.
 s. B. Beardsley was in Monroe, Sun day. house at the corner of Shelton and Hal lett streets fer James Spargo.
 Walter 5. Hawley is to build cottage to rent, near his new house on Beech wood avenue, West End. Mir Hawley has advertised for six carpenters to go out into the country.
 A large addition is to be built to the Railroad avenue factory of Burns, Sil- yer X Co.,, makers of cabinet hardware and speciaities. The addition will be of brick, three stories high.
 Bridgeport schools have n vacation of week.
 Bradley Nichols & Son are hustlers and, having bought six acres of Mrs George s. Sanford fronting on Fairfield avenue, Norman and State streets, a building boom may be expected just there.
 Olivet Congregational church will be the scene of wedding, Thursday, l7th, 2 p m, when Miss Jennie S., daughter of Lewis F. Marshall, will wed William s. Banta.
 The Huntington and Easton mail now leaves the city at p m.
 0Held by the enemy'' will hold the boards at Proctor's, Fast day, matinee and evening, and will also be given twice on Saturday, by g first class company "The Old Homesteadr has been great success there, this week.
 After a pastorate of three years at the Park Street Congregational church, Rev Dr H. c. Hoyey has resigned, to take ef- feet next August.
 Downs & Weed are to build new one story barn for the horse railroad. WIZ. Randall, the builder, entertain cd n number of friends at a social gather X ing, last week.
 Ford Brothers of the fourth ward will
The Newtown bee., 1890-04-04
FAIRFIELD.

John W. Morehouse of Samp Mortar has new horse, purchased in Bridge port.
 A large force of wOrkmen, carpenters and others, are still at work at G. D. Chapman's Mill Plain property and the house Is showing the effect of the quaint architectural conceits of it's owner. It is unique and striking, even in these days of architectural combinations.
 George D. Chapman has officially an nounced that he has given up the Suga- tuck Valley project, the ostensible reason being that the people along the line have not come up to the scratch with the fundS
The Newtown bee., 1890-04-04
very popular officially and socially. TNew York Herald.

very popular officially and socially. [New York Herald.
 At Barnum's Winter quarters, under the careful management of Superintend- ent L. M. Hedges, who is at present the busiest man in the city, everything is being pushed rapidly. In every depart ment, an extra large force of men are more than busy and B.Fish, secretary, is constantly either signing cheeks or pay ing out money. The horses, which were Wintered in the country, have returned. The new waterproof tents have arrived. They are nearly double the size of those of last season, as there is no feature of the show but has been made larger and grander than ever before witnessed.
The Newtown bee., 1890-04-04
HOYDEN'S HILL.

Leroy l.. Clarke has moved into the Wilson place, which he has rented.
 Hawkins and Nichols, noted fox hunt CTS, shot and killed two silver grey foxes before a m, Monday, and, before p m, sold their belts to a Bridgeport man for SIS. They are prepared to furnish more at the same price.
 Roswell V. Nichols cut his foot badly while cutting wood for Wilson Bros.
The Newtown bee., 1890-04-04
HOUSATONlC R. k.
 MAIN LINE January l2. 1890

January l2. 1890. BRIDGEPORT North Os. Ie co q m, 55. 6 l5 p m; freight. 5, 10 10. II 80 am,9 30 p m. Sunday. ' 50 a m. Arrive 50, g 40 a m,l2 l5.2 25.4 90. : l2.9 O5 pm Sunday milk 20 m; freight 4 Bpm.
 TRUMBULL-N"rth5 ao*. Is-. 10 3O* m; F. 6 30, g 55* p m; Sunday 42 m South, 3S.a 2s~ a m. Ia OO- O5* 8 55.7 00.S 53< p m. Sunday milk 06* pm.
 LONG HILL. North S5-.7 25*. 10 4O.l2 10 am; 37.l0 lo* p m; Sunday 49 s m South 3l. g 22*. III 54 m. l 50.3 40*. 53.S 4S* p m. Sunday nilk.6 59 m. SrEPNEY-North5 3 5O.7 3l. 10 20. Ie 50 am;l2 20.5 l5.6 4S.l0 25 D m sunday 55a m South 2T-9 lS,Il 49 m.1 40. 3O.6 AS. 43 p m. Sunday milk 54. BOTSF0RD-North 6 25. ' 4l, 10 S. II C5 m;l3 40.5 27.6 10 45 p m; Snp. day O5 m South 6 IS. g IU*.ll 10 ID. l 25. 10. 4 p. 34. 8 In. Sunday milk 42 pm,
 NEWTOWN-North 6 50 : 49. 10 43.II 33, m; l. 5 36. os: II % p m; Sunday s 13 m. South 6 10. O2. II 3a am. l. ? 40.4 IA. 6 22.S 25 m; Sunday milk 30 m,
 HAWLEYyILLE- ' 5s. s o3 10 52 II 42 m.l 20.5 447 l7.lI l5 D m Sun- day 2 m. South 6 02, 8 54 II 20 n. l2 30.2 2O.4 07.6 0Ss Is D m Sunday milk Is m. Leave far Bethel B. II 45 m. 2 5S. 4 Is, 30 p m. Sunday 52 pun From Be, hsI l5: 10 B m. l B. B. 6 l3 p m Sunday 29 m
 BROOKFIELD JUNCTloN-N North sOe sa5 II Oi m. l 40. 5 54. ' 26. II 4S p m. Sunday S3l m. Sonth B. s 4s II 15 m. l 30. 5S. 54. s Os m. Sunday milk 02 p m. For Danbury. $. O6. 47. II r a m. OO. 55, s 12 p m.
 DANBURY-Arris- $ 15, 8 20. g O2. II 3a 4 15. 6 0S. s 27 pm. Leave 5 B. ! 45 5 50. 10 45am.3 40. 5 30. 2 50pm DANBURY & NoRwALK DIVISION. BETHEL. from Danbury. 42, . Al l3 m. l2 07. 3 12. 5 co. 6 57. ' 50. g H p n. For Danbury b5. 10 IA m. 09. 4 20. 56. 6 57, : 27. II p. g 42 m For Ha~l-yvills 6 % 10 19 am. 15. 3 20. , 5s D m From Hawleyvill- 9 10 a n, I2 m. 3I2. 1 3O. 643pm
 BEDDING. North ! 47, 10 Os s m os 10. 20. II I9* m. South 4S. g 20 ID. l: IS. l9. O9. *7 06. a9 p m.
 NEW HAVEN & DERBY R. R.
 January 12. 1890. BOTSFORD-L.ave g II, II 45am. a5 $ 35 pm Arrive : 10. 10 34 m, s 27 10 43. 12 43
 sHELTON-wesf l3. 10 07 m. 5.9 50. II 50* p m East B m, I2 I2. s. - O2 m.
 NEW HAVEN-Lvar4 $ 90, 9 40 . m. 40. 90 p m. Arrive 9 59 . m.la37. IS. [ g tn.
The Newtown bee., 1890-04-04
China Silks.

Upwards of 75 styles of China, Foulard and India Silks. Beautiful Figured Silks at s7 1-2 and soc Lot of Striped Surah Silks at S9c. Rich Plaid Surahs at COG. Best Plain 75c. Surahs at 51c.
The Newtown bee., 1890-04-04

EDWARDS M.SMITH, MD.
 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Successor to DRS VILE & SMITH) Office and Residence Eewtown Street. Telephone Connection. Hours-S to a m; to pm.
The Newtown bee., 1890-04-04

SAVINGS BANK. Newtown, Conn.
 Incorporated 1855. PHILo CLARKE, President,
 c. H. NoRTHRop, Treasurer. Hours, m to p m; Tuesdays and Fridays, 2 to pm.
The Newtown bee., 1890-04-04

NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND R R.
 November II. 1858
 HAWLEYVILLE-East ' 55. II 59a n 06 pm West 55 n. 2 45. 6 l5 pm. fS m, fl2 04. fl 10 pm West IS 4S "a m. f6 10 D m. SANDY H0OK-Ea~t 06 m Ie 10. It pm. Ws--s 4a : m. 2 .s4. 6 05 pm akUkY-Essi It m. 19 l9, g pm West S2 . III. 2 24. [ 55 p an.
The Newtown bee., 1890-04-04
BRIGGS H k A D A c H K T R 0 c H E s
 FOR SICK HEADACHE
 IN IT'S
Neryons, Bilious, or congestive Forms.

This Remedy Is the prescription of one of the leading physicians of Paris, France, and was used by him with unparalleled success for over 30 years. It was first given to the which time it has found its way into almoat every country on the face of the globe and become favorite remedy with thousands of the leading physicians. Medical societies have discussed its marvellous success at their annual conventions and, after their official chemists have analysed 1t and found that it contained no opiates, ,bromides or other hal ful ingredients quietly placed it among their standard remedies.
The Newtown bee., 1890-04-04
TESTIMONIAL.

l.. k. BROWN, M D.,
 g West Jersey St.,
 ELIZABETH, N. J., June 28, 1889. This is to certify that have used for some months with much satisfaction, the combina- fion of remedies for Headache known as Briggs Headache Troches. The remedy cures more headaches. especially such as affect quainted with and, if this certificate will De the means of bringing it to the favorable at tention of sufferers from that trouble, shall BROWN.
The Newtown bee., 1890-04-04

100 distinct styles of Scotch Ginghams. New assortment of Chambrays. Large collection of Zephyrs. Elegant French sateens.
The Newtown bee., 1890-04-04
sHEPACG R R. Jannary g. 1890.

HAwLEYviLLK- North 8 15 . m. n m- sunday. 5 90 m. Arrive li p m. 50 p n. Sunday, ( D D. m. SHEPAUG North r8 s9 n. so Fl.
 p m. Sunday,s g s ID. Soufh sll lO . n, ' ? ? eqedsy - IT.
Thomas County cat., 1890-05-08
A RAILWAY RIDE IN NORTH CARO-.
LIMA.
BUREAU OF SOUTHERN News
!. T. PATRICK, General Manager, I
RALEIGH N {,

BUREAU OF SOUTHERN News,
j. T. PATRICK, General Manager,
Raleigh, n. T..
Persons who travel much by rail, and
often over the same road, are likely to
form the habit of entering the car and
taking the most comfortable seat accessi-
BILE; of settling into semi-somnolent
condition until the epd of the journey is
reached. Sometimes however, little in
cidents occur and little things combine
to make the trip one of unusual interest
and to be remembered for its unusual
pleasures.
We haye travelled many times over the
Raleigh & Augusta Railroad which con-
meets the Carolina Central Railroad with
the city of Raleigh and the memory of
the most of those trips is bland. Not so
with our last trip, on one of the bright
est and freshest mornings of April. The
social life and habits of the Southern peo-
pie show themselves on lines of :ravel
Acquaintance are widely extended and
well maintained As rule all persons
entering car will find one or more ex-
pected or unexpected acquaintance,
and friendly greetings are exchanged.
A bright, fresh morning in Moth Caro-
lima seems to make everybody good nat
ured and pappy. As we entered the car
on that April morning We feft like going
right down the aisle and saying .How
dy' to everybody. And that seemed to
be the disposition of everybody else; for
at all stations there were hearty morning
salutations as new passengers entered.
and kind good byes'' as others left.
Many times over the same road make
many acquaintances; and on this partic-
Iular morning everybody seemed 10 know
everybody else; and so our whole carload
of:passehgers was divided into knots of
Thomas County cat., 1890-05-08
PERSONALS
And Other Items of Interest to
Our Readers.

Don't forget Bayha of the Racket
E. J. Taylor has his hands full painting
various business houses.
The band was out on the street last
night and dscoursed some good music
This 10 :. tu.i.l GRANGE convention judg-
ing by the number of water barrels on
the steet;.
Jacob Stottler, editor of the Yelling
tou niI.Ss. - ....1Hg the visitors to the
convention
Mrs. Hamrick has sold out her restaur,
ant to T. J. Rutherford, and will remove
from the city.
7 p Bayha can and will sell you all
classes of goods at lower prices than else
where in North Western Kansas
J NJ Brady, editor of the Salina Re
publican, accompanied by his wife, ar
rived this morning to attend the conven-
tion to day.
Vail and Pingree have one of the finest
SlyutHuaie Stdilion> cFel drought WcSl
and the farmers are taking advantage by
improving their stGck.
Congressional Convention'and Bayha, S
presents "a fine stock of goods at
wonderful low observation-disclosures
dersells.
The Turner delegates and friends
held a caucas last night in WV Will.
coxon's Office and talked over the situa.
tion the result of which we do not feel
at liberty to make public
Miss Belle Spear, superintendent of the
Rawlins county schools and Miss Jolly
of the Atwood Citizen office came down
last evening and to-day Miss Spear goes
to Hutchson to attend a county super
intentS convention
Thomas County cat., 1890-05-08

threes and fours; making a picture of
agreeable company and pleasant travel
not often seen. Soon the veteran Cap
tain Timberlake enters the car. He
doesn't slam the door behind him and
shout tickets in tone that startles
the nerves of tired travellers and sets
tender infants to wailing; but going
quietly TO the first passenger, extends
his hand as gentleman IN parlor and
inquiries after his health. OF course as
Conductor he does his duty; but he is a
gentleman and never forgets it. In fact
the railroads of the South employ gen.
tleman as conductors; and employ or pro-
mote the same gentlemen for lifetime.
But pleasant as was the inside of the
car the outside world of blooming Nat
ure commads our attention. The buds
are bursting into leaf and flower. No art
ist less than the Creator can blend shades
and tints of beauty, The Divine Artist
has used only two colors; viz, green and
white; and yet on this day the day woods
Ou UOtu SluCS duu tuC WuOlC VI tuC
road are apicture which defies a copy.
Just below and among the tops of solemn
pines, in somber green. We see the emer
aid green the orange green, and the red
dish green of the tender shoots of the
coming leaves of the deciduous trees;
and over and under and among them
all, in all directions far and near. and
blended in oil the various tints of green
are the various tints of green, are the
snow white blossoms of the dOgwood
tree. The dogwood nonpoisonous, is a
tree and being in bloom all at once is lit
orally covered with flowers. These are
lightly tinted with green or of snow
white nessyary in size from three fourths
of an inch to an inch and a half in diam
eter. They rival nothing in beauty for
nothing rivals them. They could not be
more beautiful if band of passing ang-
els had dropped their purest robes upon
the trees and left them to mankind as lur-
ing samples of the beauties of the City of
the Now Jerusalem.
Thomas County cat., 1890-05-08
ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT.

[WhiIe newspaper men are not eligible to
membership in the Farmers Alliance, if they
even wished to become such, we feel it our
duty to reserve a portion of the CAT for the
farmers. Here they can freely express their
views in such matters as will tend to better
their meetings. Correspondence for this de-
partment is invited, but whatever expression
may be found or sentiment upheld, it is un-
sponsible therefor, nor is it an Indication that
these views are his views The farmers inter-
ests are ours to a great extent, and we freely
do what we can to assist them in their strug-
gle for homes and rights.-ED.
Thomas County cat., 1890-05-08
THE BEST OFFER YET,
4 Nesr Departure.

Beginning with the issue of January
I'd, 1889, The Topeka Weekly Capital viii
be enlarged from to u pages. and bs
otherwise strengthened in every feature.
1t is Kansas paper for Kansas people
all the time and worthy of patronage.
Having made special arrangements
with the publisher, We are enabled to of
fer the CAT and the Topeka Weekly Gao.
ital. both one year for $1.5O.
Every Kansas man should have his 10.
cal paper for home news, and a paper
from the capital of the state. Give this
combination trial.