Walnut Valley Times from El Dorado, Kansas • Page 2

EUGENE WARD'S WAR SONG- LEYDIG AND THE LOWER CASE- THE LOST BOY. Walnut -alhti Q.iwci nni in mi rnn irr i 1 it This pari of Kentucky is o.rt!niv i grand and all the boys have fallen In love with it. It la a rolling country, sparsely covered with large trees. It is right In the heart of the blue grass re-gion. It is noted for its healthfulnefs eo I thick there will be no reason for I our prevaricating to keep oar friends round cp.

A woman admires one man for the qualities bo has and loves another for those he hasn't. Jut as soon as a man acquires bis 1 leal he fcegins look around for a sunt rior one. Conscience may teli a man that he Is doing wror.g. but fortunately It dosn't Somr time ago Kune Ware wrote a war pucrj etiiltk-d id ry. The Eentitaeut struck a hui the suggestion ws made th.t stime Ksnsas conipsf set the to raasic.

Tlie fugestioo as taken tum-eious u-u'tclans in the state, and the Little Pimples Turn to Cancer. Caneer often results from an impurity in the blood, inherited from nerations back, lew people are entirely free from sonietiint in the blood, and it is impossible to tell when it will break out in the form of dreaded Caneer. What has appeared to be a mere pimple or scratch developed into the most malignant r. venens productions cere sent to Mr. inform bis reighbors.

Ware. He tt.Mied iheinovcrtoa coin The average man cams much less mittce of in Tcpeks. ttia Iiis wife thinks hiui capable of Tae committee d.eV.td tha; the sot earolcg aubiuitlfci? by iirf. Gastjn Boyd of Xe-; A m4D 3ets the 'ast "ord la arSu-tor: was the b. st.

Mr. Ware aecorulne-1 wl'n woman, but It's because On feveral occasions the Advocate has apin'Bied to the prejudicial feeling in the Lower cafe as though therein was something io the detriment B. II. Leydig, candidate for county attorney. The facts are lht-ee and only these: 11.

L. Lower, who In the 'COa took a quarter section which is new In the very hcnrt of El dorado had been pronouncd in- ar.e by a competent court. no court or had charged or corrected that sindir.g. Lower sold lots and irac 1 f.r.i fi.r, nir rnanv i without th ui a fer property being raised. After hi.

property in court, and employed Mr. Leyd as one or the atiorneys. lie Is not accused of Ins nor cf bei: In any way for its origin. The claimants needed an at- torney In El Dorado and having eonii- .1 If. 1 1.: Yl ha ViH tui aat if- inntH FRCM FOOT TO KNEE Ohio Woman Suffered Great Agon From a Terrible Sore Her Story ot the Case, and Her Cure.

"For many yeiirs I was adcted with a milk leg, and a f'w years ago it broke cat iu a soreaiid spr.d from my foot to my knee. I sLiU'trti great aijony. It wcvld bura and nil tiie and dirchare a grtiiL utal. My vaj good witii tiie cxcepiijii of this sore. I trie a great tnaiy kiiitU salve, but some would irritate the sore zo that I could iiardiy etaad the paia.

I could not go near Ihe tire without suffering intensely. Somsone ent ine paper3 containing; testimonials of cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla, and I told my husband I would like to try this medicine. He got me a bottle and I found it helped me. I kept on taking it until my limb was completely healed. I cannot praise Hood's Sarsaparilla enough for the great benefit it has been to me.

It cleanses the blood of all impurities and leaves it rich and pure." 3IKS. ANNA JE. Eaken, Whittlesey, Ohio. You can buy Hood's Sarsaparilla of all druggists. Be sure to get only Hood's.

have helped the defendants in the least, hospital here. All the cases are of fev-If every lawyer in El Dorado hadde-jer. So iar none have been reported il n.d the case it would only have seriously sick. amounted to a local boycott that would The citizens of Lexington are taking not have kt pt It out of court. There great Interest in us and our sick will be was no rcainn why he should not take I well provided for here, the case except a fear that his neigh-1 Lec Mitchell received a discharge at bors would be offended at him for eerv- I his own complaint on the grounds of ing a cliant.

If the property involved being fraudulently enlisted. He is unhid been in any other town there is not der age. a lawyer In EI Dorado who would have I The reports of the condition of Caaip declined to taka employment in it. If Thomas was enough to set the whole One Will Be Fcrmed to Garrison Cuba After the Departure of El-inco'i Array. WHY VOLUNTEERS' PAY WAS KEPT BACK The I'ayiraster General Keqnested to TYithhoUl the Money Due tbe Troop I util Thejr Keturned to the nlted Stitt-B den.

Sternberg Visits tamp IkofT Camp of Instrurti.tn. V. ashington, Sept. 7. A complete division is to be formed to supDiement Gen.

Lee's corps in garrisoning ula after the evacuation of Blanco's army and until a permanent and stable government is established. "We will not know how many troops will be required in Cuba and I'orto Ilieo until Gen. Miles arrives and we hear from the two military said Gen. Corbin yesterday. "One of the objects ol the military commissions is to see what is the condition of the islands.

The commissions will fully inform themselves, according to instructions, of the sentiment existing among the people toward the United States to begin with. If tiie feeling is friendly the problem will be partially solved. If, on the other hand, there is dissatisfaction and disappointment that the affairs ot" the islands are not placed iu the keeping- of the natives at once, we shall be compelled to keep qui te a strong force iu each island in order to protect ourselves as well as the well-disposed people who are there." Why Fy Whs Kept Back. Washington, Sept. 7.

Considerable complaint has reached the war department from various parts of the country because the volunteer troops in Cuba did not receive their pay. In most instances the pay of the volun teers was three months in arrears and the government has been criticised for not paying the men promptly. Now that the troops have returned to the United States, it develops that the men were not paid because the colonels of 15 regiments requested the paymaster general to withhold the money due the troops until they should return to the United States. Pa3-master General Stanton says that the government had an efficient corps of paymasters and plenty of money in Cuba and could have paid the men promptly but for tbe requests made by the officers commanding the regiments. lien.

Sternberg Vintta Ctfctup WtknfT. Camp Wikoff, Montauk Point, N. Sept. 7. Surgeon General Sternberg arrived here yesterday from Washington to see for himseif how the camp looked and to inquire into the sanitary arrangements.

Gen. Sternberg said that he had visited the hospitals and that he had found their condition excellent He considered the camp site had been well chosen. IIj was gratified by all he had seen, lie said that he hud not come on a special mission, but sliuplv on a visit of ordinal inspection. When lie returns to Washington he will make a verbal report to Secretary Alger, ('mp4 of Instruction. Washington, Sept.

7. State trxjps mustered in under tiie call, whose services are to be retained for sometime, will be sent to instruction camps as ra pidly as possible. There they will be drilled, instrnetfd and disciplined so as to be ready for serv ice whenever called on. It is probable that about men who have not yet left state camps will be included in tiie orders to go to camps of iust ruction. hin; I Washing1 ton, Sept.

7. '( liina's avvak-enino- is a fact. l-Yee schools have been opened in IVkin, her laws are to b'j codified and revised, an 1 be done to fit her to tnk her proper place ammic; family of nations." This statement was niH'ie to a correspond last evening hv XV Tiny Fanir. the Cliino-se minister to the United States. (.

has convinecl that in order to the integrity of her trrritrirv vh. should accent western and make her.v.'lf strung to re-U? arres-sion, and her minister ia WusUiuo-tou is playing a leading part in puslunj, this work. A latth'a! Min1ter'it hurrwril -tnf -ni-nt. Lonisiana. Sept 7.

-v. K. IVutx who iatfly rei-nedas pa.st'ir of the Lt: tniH-riaixi 1 Vesbyttrnun vuu reh here after services of reviewed his work in a faivv.vii s-rniori. l) ir.u' his 4t j-enr' strvicj lm.Mf one riitireli de uvr.r I.jf 1.1-r.i's diT-t-i-fd ttlerii m' ins omeiated at over 4 iu weddicsr. In itll that -time he said he did not money to pay his peases.

Victory fur Carned. Pittsburgh, Pa-, Sep. 7. The Car nejrie company secured another h', victory over its competitors in ie L'nlted States court here yesterlnv. The Cambria Iron company, at Jo ms-town, must cease to operate its Ilrs-semer steel process.

Thj conrt savs it infringes upon the Carne atent and that the process in voue at Home-tead and Praddock is the i net and ry valuable holding of the Pittsburgh firm. Oimranttnetl Actnt th IVorltl. ilemphis Sept. 7. As announced Sunday night, has aarantined against the world.

That is, io passrngers will be allowed to ia.T trains here, tiiouh they may rs through if so ticketed in closed notches. I reijht moves as uuiiL I)mcf(1 a St. Joseph, Ma, Sept. 7. A tornado "trut South St Joseph, the Mock-Tfcrds suburbs, at o'clock vester-day afternxu and the damage is variously estimated at to Nearly cvprv house in th'j toui.

was or a uir Every. horse should the Advocate imagines it can manufac ture oublic sentiment against Mr Lev di out of material like this it ereatlv unccrestimates the and the fairness of the people of Butler county. la iscussiiig luib cooiuy attorney question we have no Olooitioc to be otherwise than perfectly fair with E. B. Brumback.

lie is a good printer, and an industrious young man. It is a high compliment to him that he should be nominated for so high an office. Hut these fads still remain, and should have consitlerarion. Douglass Tribune, The Tribune is doing just what mlht lie expected of an Intense partisan, blinded to every sense of right when par ty is conccrntd. Xot a line in the above hut is misrepresentation, is subterfuge or evasion.

Tae Lower claim is a fraud. The very proceedings in court the refusal to meet the fairly, squarely and promptly marks It as such. Whenever a suU has been died by Low er attorneys ami security for costs wa? requited or the issue to be met, this case has In the meantime Lowt r's attorni ys by this delay ultiiize the "cloud" to make people put up who wish to sell or mortgage their property. II. W.

Schumacher only has been able io corner them and his suit in the disttict and appelate courts. Judge A. L. Ilamilton Is an old settler in Butler county and El 1 orado, and he knows what is right and jut in his matter. If all these things alleged of Leydig by the Tri'oui were true then Judge Hamilton made a mistake hen be resigned as counsel tor Lower.

He did resign and here is the statment found in the affidavit of the Lower attorneys asking a charge of venue In the suit agaiust W. F-. "Your petitioner sta'es that he being a resident of the stat Isso.irl. in the out set employed City lawyers to prosecute his claims. Tl'at said Ivansa-i City lawyers engaged the assistance of a lirui of lawyers at Li Dorado, the senior member of whici firm was an ex-member of the district court of llutler county and a lawyer of ability and influence in said county.

That as soon as it become generally known that your petitioner (Lower) was making -aid claim and that the local lawyers had been engaged, the prejudice and local influence of the present possessors of the aforesaid lands was so great and so strongly and steadily exercised that had the effect of causing the senior member of said local firm to withdraw his engagement to act as local representative at El Dorado and he was so strongly influenced that he withdrew from the representation of your petitioner. That tbe junior member of (aid firm who his not withdrawn from the representation of your petitioner's has been subjected to a great deal of adverse criticism. That at the time he was engaged said junior member was the city attorney of El Dorado and that the aforesaid pr judhc and local in fluences grew so strong after it became known that said junior member represented your petitioner, that under the pre-ure thereof he resigned hisc.lllce In said city government." This goes to show that Judge Hamilton had sense, and got out. I shows that Leydig though the people manifested their disapproval of his course in going into a hold-up scheme with Kan-as City lawyers was determined to hang an without regard to the right of the matter at issue and In disregard of the wishes and desires of bis fellow citizens ard towr smen. It shows that he was compelled to resign; it doen't show that he was twice asked to do so hy the city council.

He was so dead in seltidmess and so blind to his relation to the community that he sought to draw a salaiy for representing it In the council while at the same time he advised with the Kar6as City lawyers who were and are frying to rob the people on Lower's addition. i "I haci a severe Caneer wliieh only a fw that I thought1 first wouui tv away. I -was treuirti by several able but in mie of the C.tn-erireau until my condition Afur E'sny months ol and growing worse. I 01 'to try S. 8.

S. whieh was pk stromrly reeommen.iea. nienrst bottle produeed an improvement. 1 continued tbe niedieine. anil in four months the iaj-t little scab ilropjMM off.

Ten vears have eiarted. and not a sin of the disease has rtunir-a." talUsl-urii. Miss. It 13 dangerous to eTriment with Cancer. Thedisease is bfyond the skill of physicians.

S. S. S. is the only pure, because it is the only remedy which goea deep enough to reach Cancer. SSsSMlood (Swift Specified is the only blood remedy -anteed Purely Vegetable.

All others contain potasn and mercury, the most dangen.es of minerals. Hooks on Cancer and diseases mailed free by Swift Specilic Company, Atlanta, Georgia. HE PEOPLE Of Hutler county who take meals in El Dorado are greatly rejoiced over the fact that they are so pleasantly entertained at the Farmers Horns by Minos West. lie lias rented the building on the south of his hotel and can now set at table 100 guests each half hour. Thankful for past favors I assure my patrons and friends I wilf deserve their continuance.

MINOS WEST, El Dorado, Kansas. J-, 3 a I -I 5 0 A A a tfft.i do .1 I 4 iiit in -rsmne time nr. tulio: r.o in now com-l. lo vi-ry one toi ill i vr ut Them ia A- i A.l.uhy, N. V.

CANDY CATHARTIC 3 CATMART.C la the place for the flr.oet the stale: Is IHE ONLY plce In tiie countj wher the Platinotype, the Itlest ia hoto-grsphy, can be obtained. A rlc promptly 3nUhed and tatlefactii a iuarantee-i. Prices reaaonaMe. Try SANDIFER. It ft Wit Ton wbfTfc Tv MM- TO-I rfmiifn tut: lft.rr for out tiie.

parmi-i the i HERBERT M. BECK, LAWYER, 201 First National Bank Bld'g. npurtora St. Write be. covered.wilh a SCO 1 jpi riinaM-.

1 t. T-i-f Good no vii. -t ix-. aOc. C.ir.H I "It rrml, Tor.

31 6 7n i- r- l-l :m.i 4f ff all lru f. i I Li' Itb.i -1 5 I'll i ma dr-. ififiit who TT. BY PHOEBE A dear little boy has wandered away. He was right by my aide it seems but a day Bat a few weeks ago 1 ro kod him to sleep.

Watching the hits o'er his sleepy eves creep. Smo 'tiling the damp carls off ttom his brew. And lovirg him so! only mothers know how. He started to school so proad in hi- looks, Swinging pail, tos-in? bis bjoks, Shouting a challenge to this or that mate, Slamming the and the gitte. Anlthatwas bat yesterday: did he cotue back Whtn school hours wu.e over, e'tr nu-ht settled Has aay one seen my smalt laughing bov? Such a bright, luirtufol youngster, no one cultl decoy.

I lcok from my window with sight growing dim. Wishing and longing for blest sight of him; instead, through a door way a strong young man stand-; He i. carrying a razor and mug in Lis hands, A glance at cia lace and you know reasons hy They're not the dirt markes that once mit my eye. A. deep base voice now startles my ear: "Have 1 a stiffly starched shirt, mother dear: Tbe one I wore last is as limp as a sheet I played baseball in it, and then we got I withdraw my thoughts from the stretch of tbe past.

And know I have round my own b-y at last Right here by my side, as familiar and kind, But more thoughtful, perhaps, than the child In my mind. And I kLow without asking some other home Will be graced by hia prtaenee when evening shall come. Some other love must have tempted my boy than the love be years aso used to employ To rock him to sleep, to othe all his woe, 'Twill be the same in vearB to come, suppose. At he now Is my baby, the niiddle-aed man Will appeal jtmt as much to the love which bejran In the far-away cradle and ends in the grave That love which none truer than mxthers e'er Itave. liiiil Secretary Alger Wires Gen.

Shafter About Reports of Suffering at Montauk Point. TROUBLE. OVER A NEGRO PAYMASTER. Fourth Missouri Regiment Quarantined Fears of an Epidemic of Diphtheria Fifth Missouri Leaves Camp Hamilton, Sinking "Hume, Sweet Home" The Third Missouri Starts for Kansas City. Washington, Sept 7.

The accounts of suffering and neglect at Montauk point have induced Secretary Alger to determine on a thorough investigation of a specific case. lie has wired Gen. bhafter as follows: The New York Worid of about the JSth pubio-hed a stati ment of the death of Private Hut-h Parrctt, of the KiKhth regulars, in which It is ehared that he Defied of Dr. to take him to the hospital, the doctor notified him that the hospital was for sick men. and It Is reported that Parrett died that nirht- This account is sent me by Representative Gros-venor.

of Ohio, wfco says, there great in his community over the cast and. If it is as reported, there should be I wish an inquiry immediately instituted to And on, atxjut this ixaiter am! riport maiie to me. I understand one Scrt- Kich. of same company or retnment, is under arr- st for having com plained of this matier. I have heard much of the neplect of the men.

much of which doulil is fictitious, but if there is any founda tion fur this statement, air if there are any men 111 in their tents, that ture not provided for, I wish to know the reason why, and at onoe also the names of the officers in command of the regiment and company in each Ji. A. Secretary of War. ien. Wheeler pent this dispatch on the conditions at Conip Wikoff yester day: Secretary of War: I have made a thorough Inspection of the camp to-day.

Ihe steam laundry for hospitals in full operation. Water works an; aain working satisfactorily: tha hea.th of the troops improving; visit of th i president was very bentHcia. Wheeler, Commanding. Trouble Over a Ncirro Faymanter. Tirunswick, Sept.

7. li. R. Wright, colored, recently appointed major and paymaster in the army through the inlinence of Speaker Reed, was in danger of his life yesterday at Camp John S. Gordon, on St.

Simon's island. Wright, who is very black, was detailed to pay o2 the seven com- panies of the Second North Carolina and lne Inird Texas, now at Camp Gordon, and arrived yesterday accompanied by a negro clerk. When the major appeared in camp the soldiers, all of whom are white, expressed themselves bo threateningly that the negro officer appealed to CoL liurgwyn, commanding the camp, for protection. A guard detail was furnished him, but he was obliged to occupy an abandoned tent, the white commissioned officers pointedly refusing him the use of theirs. When Corporal Giddings, of the Third Texas, was called to receive his pay be indignantly declined and denounced Wright for his presumption in appearing before white men.

in the role of paymaster. This precipitated a commotion in the camp and it was found necessary to discontinue the paying off process. Fourth Misiourl Quarantined. Camp Meade, Sept. 7.

The entire Fourth Missouri is quarantined by order of Col. Girard, chief surgeon of the corps, who fears an epidemic of diphtheria- A number of cases developed last week anl the increase during the last two or three days past has been alarming. The regiment has moved to a rerooie point on Young's farm and no one is permitted to enter the lines. Fifth Mtasonrt Lmvc Camp. Camp Ilamilton, Lexington, Sept.

7. Amid cheers and a hubbub of voiees singing "Home, Sweet Home," the train tearing the Fifth Missouri pulled out of the little camp station at o'clock this morning. The train was in four sections, averaging 11 cars. Ihittt Lfavfti for Kannui City. Harrisburg, Sept- 7.

Delay in securing a clear track held all trains here for a time to-day, but at 1:10 this afternoon the first section of the Third Missouri regiment train pulled out for Kansas City. EDITORS CONVENE. Three Hundred Irelecatea Representing Sixteen 1 hoimanil Newapipen Present at the Meeting In Denrer. Denver, Sept. 7.

Editors of country newspapers, many of them ac companied by members of their families, poured into Denver to-day from all parts of the country on regularand special trains. They come for the purpose of attending the thirteenth annual convention of the National Editorial association, the sessions oi which began to-day and will continue for four days. More than 6C papers on subjects of interest toevery newspaper editor and publisher have been prepared for presentation to the convention. Over delegates representing newspapers were present at the opening session in the Lyceurc theater to-day. Louis Holtman, oi Brazil, president of the association, occupied the chair and delivered his annual address, showing that the association is in a most flourishing condition.

Spain to Send Warohlpa to Manila. London, Sept. 7. A special dispatch from Madrid says the cabinet was occupied in discussing the situation of the Spaniards, civil and military, ol the Philippines, who may be desirous returning to Spain, but who are deterred from so doing by the number ol the insurgents and their armed ships. Therefore, it is said, the cabinet realizes the necessity for sending warships for their protection.

Serf on Trouble at Can la. Cane a. Island of Crete, Sept. 7. Can-dia is being bombarded by warships ol the powers.

The British troops, which have been acting as police since the Greek war, are fighting the Mussulmans, riots are in progress and fire have broken out in various parta ol tbe city. in no ALVAH SHELCEN. Editor acd Proprietor. hcrth strf-tt, fcl Lcredo, lieiisu Enter as wfcocJ the poet olfie fcl kuntas. il-crliitiuc I'ricc.

fci.6u ft Year. Ika paper is HiCLibd ecri'jci d'jiitlte ordtrn relieved and all arrears ui Kl. Ull'tVD KANSAS, ilarly to ii sub-to arc -r The Tickets. TiieliMEsrrini, a i ai arty t.ciiet as a njaUer oJ n-w KU'I UI.KJAN II KtT COXOIS hSly A Conrtfiaiiiiui-at Lare W. J.

BAII.EV CoBgmtuiaii 4th PUtrlct M. JIU-Lti: of Ooualy. AT Govruor A-eocibte i Licnt'-Diiut Governor tcretary of tato or Au-ntor ol State 1 orl It Alturue CifD-ral W. K. It SMITH 11.

K. KILH IKI: CEO. A. L'LAJtK OhO. i.

COI-K Mv E. OIIIMhj A A. G'lHAKU ur fcuj-triutcn' tut of schools FltAN'K NtLUX. COLMT. dibtrict of I jrado.

Kth ili.tri'-t.... of Iteutou Itvliregentative. ututivc, J. II. ADAMS L.

J. DKUW1G Cierkoftne J. W. HASKELL of Walnut. County Attorney.

It. LLYDIG of LI J'rubate W. II. A LliY of Kl Hormlo County SoiieriDteofleist K. MATUhltS of Leon.

Commissioner district X. liACIIEI.lJEi: of.Mnrd-.rk. -In, l'K01'l. I'Altl JRlvKT. JL'DIUAL.

For CuiirT II. AI.I.KN. For oi .1. I) 1101KIN. For Congress man Fi.urtJi II.

S. MAItHN of Marion County. SI A IL. ForGoxrn.r JOHN' W.I.F.EDY lor lieutenant Govrnor A IIAUVLY. For of Stiite W.

III'-M. For At'ornev G'-neral L. T-UVLL. For II. 11 Kor Auditor II.

Mourns. Fcr Suj.frii.t. n. lent of WILLIAM Sim KEK. CO MY F.r I'robate apt of i-'air Fi.r Coniity Snporiiitei.d.

lit K. M. IIUIXUM of Klealund Fcr cunty Attorney II. I) i iiiiaca 1.1 For Clerk, I.i. A.

OSIIl'KN ol li, -tri -t Ir. II LAV. UAXt of LI For For be ri 11' GILI.L-riL I strict lu. it. sn ol CVii.

FitOimilTKiS Governor Lii u'eiis; eioernor State Auditor St -tt- 'I a-ul. i a i'i i it. H. '1' .1 II. AIM.

IN U.i( Kl itLLY, X. lil'CKXKIt M. V.ILI.IA.M- II. Ml.s Sup'. I lib.

inr'll Coi.r. at peopi beeauEe they place. I have weak eyes simply are located in a weak The lliee of county attorney is not a political ollicc. The good citizens and the tax-p-ive rB are the ones who should have just coi'Bidt ration in the matter. hen political parties are taught by the Interested voters tiiat inexperienced bo- 6 will not be elected, then, and not till then, will conventions cease to make candidates out of "bt-vs" because there Is nothing against them.

Douglass Tribune. From being a-shrieker for boys in the county attorney's olliee the editor of the Tribune now bawls against youth In that cilice, meaning that Brumback I-too young to fill the position which is not true. Though he were an infant the tax-payer would better prefer him than Leydig who had so little sense of right and propriety that while he was city attorney lie took the Lower hold-up case against citizens of El His resignation wet, demanded by the city fathers he had so littlo sense as to think he could be for and against the city at the same time. People outside of El Dorado may shut their eyes to his Infringements of obligation but the people of Kl Dorado will not. To this day if a dweller on either of Lower's additions to El Dorado wishes to seil or mortgage his property he must step up to II.

and settle with him on that robber claim. El Dorado Is strongly republican Lut she will be populist on Leydig. Xo one ever held to any theory more tenaciously or more honestly than old man Swan did to his theory that the seasons are ever repeating themselves in cycles. To him it was more than a theory it was a fact. Others In the centuries bcloie him bad held tha theory, though It Is doubtful whether he ever heard o( them.

Bat from an actual record kept by himself tor over sixty years, with information gathf red by him going back of his experience fifty years, he beloved the cycle faet to be estsblti-bed His little book, printed more than ten years ago, containing predictions twenty years ahead, has certa'nly had some rcmaikub'e verifications. The old man firmly believed his little b.iok unlocked a secret nature of vast value to mankind. The perpetual sorrow of bis life wus that so iv people could be Induced to believe "discovery." Peace to the oid afh.s. Marion lleivri. Older readers of the Kansas Farmer wi.i rcmctuiicT jtr.

t-waii. His gf at complaint against mankind, especially ngalnt those in authority in a2airs of state r.nd those in centre. 1 of means of communicating with the public, was tht they persistently refused to recognize the great value of his predictions, to pry him literally for them and to gite fieui to a sufferlrg world. He made many trips to Topeka during many years for the sole purpose cf convincing the Governor, the Secretary of the Slate Hoard of Agriculture and tha eeitor of the Kans as Farmer of the error cf their ways. The Kansas Farmer Co.

went so far as to buy a cot slderable number of his books a decade Ego. Sev- i eral of these are still on the shelves. i ne uture oy the I ast is the title or this modest volume, which Mr. Swsn considered only an introdaction to the vast store of valuable information which he could confer upon he world If only those in position to hand It out would cease to be so perverse as to refuse to epread tbe light, hose value they must have recognized. It is not without some feeling of sadness that we realize that we shall no more hear bis earnest pywu, uu uiuic i-ceiYt iiiB queer Cera.

Kauea Farmer. I from worrying. Camp Thomas seemed ordinarily healthful considering eiery thing, until I the wet season set In, when It grew to be a regular pest hole. Our sick repcrt now shows fully the evil effects of it. rive are uome oa sick lunouerQ.

lour i inhom the division hospital here and U. off duty on account of sickness. mer nan ia in ine uoepicai ai- gras are in the division hospital at the same place. Samuel Aler, Stephen Beardsley, Clyde Huston, Walter Pars- I nol Pc rrxr a 1 Arthur Hsvuaan A v. Norman Thomnson are in the division country boiling.

All our sick could iht! hoii n.ri nisnn if Lm, h. i red tape. The money sent by the generous people cf El Dorado and elsewhere, furnished our with such delicacies as could be bought and our sick were better cared for than any others of our division! A petition was signed by 90 per cent of the men of our regiment to be mustered out as soon as the government can snare ns. It was sent to the war department from a suggestion made by Hon. Charles Curtis who has been sounding General Miles on this subject.

Very truly, Rohfrt M. Vaught. A SONG OF KANSAS- Kansas has all the charms of a matron and all the diffidence of a school girl. -She has always the appearance of never being quite sure of herself, yet her promises are never broken and her pledges never forgotten. If her moods be many, they are lovable all; and to win one sunshiny smile from Her Serene Highness the wanderer In alien lands, returns and Is made glad.

If Kansas was crowned for her virtues she wculd wear one wreath in commemoration of her churches, and another of her schools. No other state in the Federal Union was capable of mustering into national service, when a call was mada upon it, a regiment of young men, true product of Kansa3 soil, where no one among the thousand but what could read and write intelligibly, and seventy-live per cent of whom Individual bank accounts, savings deposited for the "rainy day" coming som. time. a just reward for manly labor handed out by God to the honest hearls and willing hands that had knelt in ad-or itlon before the thrcne of Her Serene Highness and from her received their degree of knighthood. A Kansas sunrise and a Kansas sunset, where the ox-bloods and the purple mingle, where the amethyst splendor blends with the ivory and gold, where the scarlet of the poppy and the plr.k of the clover, the yellow of the datsj's heart and the blue of the Indigo-flower mix like artist-paint on the canvass of the horizon, and change like kaleidoscopic glesses as Sol rises or sinks! And on a Kansas prairie where tbe suo rises out of the grass In the east and sets in the grass of the west, where one can nuild air-castles mountain high and shut off no one's view, where freedom from carklng care comes like a prayerful benediction to hallow a peaceful repose, here on these Kansas prairies even the bees that haunted the gardens of the lost Hesperides would hum tbelr busy monotone of content and hive to wing no more.

Kansas offers more and asks less than any other state. Perseverance and energy are the pass-words to opulence The stranger who comes within our gates needs but fulfill the demands of these maglt words and Kansas beams her bland smiles on ripening fields of golden wheat and breathes a breath of fruition on waving fields of rustling corn, the granaries are rilled, the cr.bs are heaf ed, and when the ides of autumn come and Jack Frost waves his magic wand to paint the sumachs red and tbe elm trees yellow, the toiler of the field basks in luxury wealth. In times gone by the Kansan marched forth under the proud banner of nativity, the Kansas crest and the motto "ad a3tra per In later dftVB, having found the taliemen of success he I goes forth with the same banner but a new motto. The Kansas ensth? still feels stands for all that pre-ages victory, but he erases the once loved motto 'ti the and scrawls over It one of pure Latin aid a hundred times nxrc true ''Kansas in hoc slgno vincea." ie the haven today cf the agricultural unfortunate. Be he the drouth-efricKen toiler from the southwest, tho extremes are in che list of Kansas moods catural water power, much of it undeveloped lies within the boundaries of Kansas than any oti er state.

Coal and natural gas fields invite the factory where spindles shall hum or lathes tarn. Kansas Is the natural location for the of our 0Wn land and the armies la the field, the armies of our own and Europe's. Kansas corn fattens their beef and then supplies the visible markets ot the grain enters. Kansas bogs, sheep and chick-eas provide sustenance for millions. Kansas is now the center of activity where honest toll is quickest rewarded, and where the dreams of the toilers are soonest realized Kansas invites the energetic, tbe per- sv -ring, iod speculative, tne do-some- thing-for-myself-and-my-lellow-men sort or a man, ana will reach aer hand In welcome to him be he from North, South, East or West.

Kansas Is the apex of prosperity and being a generous-fc ear ted stte the Invites all to share with her, for "the sweetest any mortal hath is that which every mortal share." Burl Ington Independent. it. in1. 'y returned uie rra-a-crt i utr, wan thezeoa v.lite plKDO M. ouipaniraeot.

Her production wa a fmir. fnur in tr a 1 et v-Ii s- pr paration or the scire at once. Mr. Ware says he will pay the expenses ir.troducirg the sotg Sample copies will then be put In the hands of n.iiuary bande and other rrganlzion to await the verdict of poi ular s-nti- nient. If the song takes" It will be a eourct! of pi oil both Mrs.

Boyd and Mr. Were. It mikes considerable tference Ic the Di itrimonUl advantages of a person where he may have been born or is a citizen. This remark implies with peculiar force to the minimum age which renders a union legal. It in a measure implies the consent of parents or guardians in all the instances cited, althoLgh once united the law sustains tbe lxiar- rhige maugre dissent of the parents, etc.

In Austria 11 jears are looked upon as sufficient to entitle a peron cf either sex to take on the burdens of matrimony, i 'Jcrmtny requires tl.e male ti be 18 and the female 16. In France and Belgium the man must be 1C and the woman 13. la Spain the intended husband must h.ve passed his 1 1th a id the wom-I an her 12th. The law in Hungary for lioman Calhol that the man must he 14 years oid and the woman 12; for Frotestan's tu- man must be iS and the women lo. lu Grotee the man must! have en at le.

st 14 summi is ard the I i woman 12. In itus-ia aud Sax riy they a incrj senslLIo, and a you'h must re fiain from matrimony till he can count 14 years and a woman until she csu count IB, In Switzerland men from the age of 14 and women from the age of 12 are allowed to mairy. 'i he Turkish law provides that any youth and maid woo can walk properly and cat) understand the nectss.ry religious serilee are allowed to be united fji life. Chicago Chronicle. THE LARGEST ON RECOHD.

American Tobacco Company's Advertising Goes to Newspapeis H. Adv. Agfrey Puts This Publication in the 1. 1st. TLe Anerics.i Tobscco believes 5vertUirtr.

'1 uc Arui rLan Tobacco Co in ne spur advertising. TLc A nicrican Toharco Co It a vr.f! o. iiimir-rciftl rune tii. nr.d its recent ap-tTT'i ati'in of 000, tft be -ptnt in liowf juicers in tin; mivert'ing of one cf its brands "Bi'tle Ax-' Toba co of tiian cooi-airnt. To expend tbii amount of mnrey nil (ioiisiy is a m.

'ibis wlii be ob-vi ua to any ad ret titer. Its solution is ihcrtfore instructive to eviry merchant and producer who ha? need of publicity his bisia '33 Tnl, then, wai tho tion finally reached. The dptab ncccsi-ary to the hai iliin cf thi volume business denial. ilcil the xjeridnce and an Advertising Agency ot the li rat claa The II 'lanlciibtek Agency of Vow Yurk Cty wa (elected, anil eeiimates were pre-purd to cover the entire country for euoh mediums a Were thorig'-it to be tic ible to bring nuick and fur-; riurr.s In tliii connection it is c.Itaif:ly par-tlunable for the call attention to the fact that the Timks was lnc'uded in the list. Th.

re is a pnint to be made j'ist here, and It is that If the 'fortiKn" advertiser, having practically unlimited mans and exercising ajidgmsnt bornofjears of experience, decides open a g'ven med-inui, it is because of the excellence of that particular medium, for the liald that it covers. Local advertisers will do well reflect on this point. It Is pregnant with meaning to every one of them. -The mide of rt ser.tation was the qui s'lon to settled aftf means of presentation hael decided, and here ag tho smaller merelact will lii.d a -tip." There was no nibbling at the proposl-lion. With broad gu.ge Ludineta iews, h-ieked with splendid business courage, tlrst cop called for an cMire pTf.

Ih's served to rivet attention, 'r tiie lesson shal be driven ho-ne every Vnher day by convincing arguments ocupyirg sixteen inches of s.ct', splendidly illustrated and diSj.layev'. In conception est tMsbcs Int ss is uniq The American Toba co Co. ta en the dull season, which was mai'e duller by the timid who feared the war us a factor in and it is given a colossal order as an indicaiijii that, if times are dull, the thing to do Is to make them brighter, and the right way to make tbem brighter is through judicious advertising. NewB aper advertising 19 the best way to make good times if you have really good to offer, and the way to use newspaper advertising is with generous space and proper display. It was P.

T. Barnum who said: "If yon only have 0 capital to begin your business, and want to make money, sure to spend $5 In advertlelrg in tbe newspapers." A feature of this stupendous (lorder bas been the perfection of its manipulation, due to the arrangements made by the G. H. Haulenbeek Agency. PROVERBS- When a man is a bore be always the last to discover It.

Women admire a brave man and love an audacious one. It's a wise girl that is able to analyze her own complexion. But few people who are born fooU ever succeed In livlrg it down. Whenever a man falls in an undertaking he attributes it to fatalism. Kich bachelors never reslize hew well off they were until after tnirrylng.

Some women attract attention simply because they make co effort to attract We've eft en wondered what will become of the self-made man In the final i i i ei, i 4l of bis first wife has the period of hi; mourning extended by taking a second. Chicago News. FUSION DENOUNCED. Aoti-Fasion Penp e'-i Fjtrtj Conference Ia-ane an Artdrrsn to the Cuootry Ilntler Denounced. Cincinnati, 7.

The middle-of-the-roa i populists convened their second day' session of the national con-ventton it', an early hour to-day when the temporary organization was made permanent and Chairman Ignatius Donnelly ma le another radical soeech denouncing all those who had uo-1 operated with fusion movements and strongly advocating the reorganiza- tion of the partv, not only for an in- uepenuenc presidential ticket Out lor an independent caudidate for congress, state ollieers, etc. An eleborale ad- dress to the people of the United States was adopted. It reaffirms the previous platform of the populists and covers many additional questions, and referring to the present situation it says: Tbe popie's party vote in and 1S95 rose to n'-ariv and everything indicated Its national triumph. In this emergency lh-i cr itic party saw that it had no to one of the principles of the In the Chicago convention in a theatrical scene of und enthusiasm, it moved to tlo- front as the devot-'d and lifelong champion o. that which it had alwavs opposed.

Senator who is the chairman of our national committee, and d. just as ItencdL't Arnold stipulated for the st- uterine of the Amork-an forc-js. that tht llritish miL-lit the more rad-lv overthrow the Mr. IJutier taught our forces the first duty of a soidier was to break ratios ur.d tro over to the enemy. All efforts to chain the boundu-ss subtictv of this cunning have ben in vain.

Our chief battle is not against the Mnonrizarion nf one of tht. metais for the of another, but a-rainst ciKiiuinu' of th" world's progress to the car tvho.jis or a prehistoric superstition In the of both metals. The whole worid to-day is hei.1 in ch? -k by a system of trold Itirrer, wliile euLerprUi! languishes, industry s'uffers and the ceiiiet. -ries are populous with the oi oikrtipts and suic -s. We will end fie tric'ts i he by putting our tii -it in the ti-ld at one- We bell.

si-ui is biirirer thin the pocket-book. We have but kin words for republicans aou deii.o.'rats individually, our hearts out to the wretched and oppressed of the whole world. While we demand that if either tr.d.I or sdver is to ba used as money, both shall be so u-ed: we insist that th -st currency litis Country ever possessed was til-; full leital tender t-'reenbac1; of the civil war. And we lool: with hone to the day when frold shall re. irated to lh-- diseased leelh of the and the human family possess, free of tril.u'e to bankers, a oovernmental.

full i of vahifv. of piipr. tliut ill ile 1 siiie the of ion. The t-pnsiis of 1-W sh-vx- thjit of the in this if fr- hom--s the population h.i'l in'roas--! p-r cent, in ten wealth 4." the lt! per eent. th' fam.lies.

the homestead luw, Ue the un- TRAGEDY AT Artol I.u!r:ch i Dir.ca W. fl. th? of Home The Victim a UValihy Citizen. Warren.bury, Sept 7. W.

H. Ilartmau, one of the wealthiest men in was and killeU night by Adolph Lubrieh at Lu-hrieh's home. Hartman was in Lu-brich's bedroom with Mrs. Lubrieh. Lubrieh vjls supposed to be in Lexington, on business.

He had for several months suspected that his wife was untrue. Lubrieh came to Warreu-sburg on a late train Sunday night and kept in hiding all day Monday. After dark he went to his home and hid in the cellar. An hour later he heard some one admitted by his wife. After wait- about ten minutes, Lubrieh forced tbe door of the bedroom open.

He i pen had a revolver iu baud and tired instantly, the shot striking1 Hartman in the throat and passing through the neck. Hartman was the senior member of the milling firm of Hartman A Mark ward, owners of the Magnolia mills. lie was wealthy and highly respected. He left a family of cultured daughters and a wife who is heartbroken. McKIii.pt to Vifllt Orattha October IO.

Washington, Sept. 7. President Mc-Kinley and as many members of his cabinet as can do so will attend some portion of the peace jubilee, which begins at the Omaha exposition October 10. The president so informed a delegation of Nebraska us who called at the white house to-day and presented to him a handsomely-engrossed invitation to attend. Only pressing business will interfere with this programme, but at this time the president sees no reason why he should not go.

Coronation of (Mien Wilhelnilna. Amsterdam, Sept. 7. The coronation day of Queen Wilhelmina, of tbe Netherlands, began with a salute of 101 guns and a majestic chorale, performed by trumpeters frcm the crenellated towers of the five great churches of Amsterdam. She took the oath to defend the state in the Neukirk, a church 400 years old.

All Holland was mad with joy. Thousands of homing pigeons carried the news to the cities of the low countries. Fsires (ouitani" EtPr Den In I. Chicago, Sept. 7.

Mr. II. Damsel, a member of the boarl of managers of the Adams Express company, savs that the report that the express com- panies have decided to pay the war tax is not true and that no conference I has been held between the ohUeials of 1 lie Anieriean and United I press comnrinies at Chicago- V. 1. C.

tn Wine. Chieago, Sept. 7. The plan to christen the battleship Illinois next month by breaking a bottle of wine over the vessel is opposed by the W. C.

T. U. Mrs. Jennie Krown Hilton, secretary of the central branch of tbe organization, has announced that the temperance workers all over the country will be loud in their protests. A Freight Wreck.

O'Fallon, 111., Sept. 7. A disastrous wreck occurred at about 12:30 yesterday morning four miles west of here on the Baltimore Ohio Southwestern railway. Eight cars were derailed and completely demolished. John Munger, private in company Twenty-first Kansas, died at Chicka-xnauga on the 6th.

Cincinnati, Sept. 6. The populist national convention is not likely to be harmonious. The Illinois delegation, consisting of the state chairman and three others, had a conference with Jo A. Parker, of Kentucky and quite a number of local populists.

The Illinois delegates said they were in structed not to go into a regular nominating convention at this time, but simply to participate in a national conference of the middle-of-the-roaders. Delegates from Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio, who are not thus instructed, stated after the conference that they were opposed to admitting the Illinois delegates under such instructions. Staler and Leedy Both A poke. Topeka, Sept 6. W.

E. Stanley, republican candidate for governor, and Gov. J. W. Leedy, populist candidate for re-election, spoke from tbe same platform here to-day.

Not only that, they rode in the same carriage. The occasion of this was the Labor day celebration. I of Ac D'flc are ie 'avonte family nOOU KIMS cathartic. Price 25c MS. The Condition of Carap Wikoff Commented Upon After Paying It a Visit.

HARDSHIPS OF SANTIAGO'S CAMPAIGN. It Cannes All the Suffering and Death at the Camp- The President's Visit and HU Carefal Examination at to Conditions Ulm That Ever) thing In Itelng Done That Is ecetary. Washington, Sept 6. Secretary Alger, who returned late Saturday night from New York after his inspection tour through Camp Wikoff at Montauk point, with President MeKinley and several of the bureau officials of the war department, commented last night upon the conditions of the camp and stated the results of his visit The secretary said: I feel certain, after a careful examination of Camp Wikoff and a thorough of its conditions that everything possible is be-inL' done for the men. both sick ami well, who lire detained there.

The camp is an a imirable one the bst. I think. I ever saw. The si: is ideaL It Is beautiful without beinu and Is certainly as heaithful a camp location as cnuid be found in the eastern country. Whiie the conditions are as good as could reasonably be expected in the circumstanceseven better than I ever knew them to be in ciimp a shaue of L'loom is eat over th em-anipmeat by the physial condition of the men.

Sickness, sufferinz and deal uiar what would otherwise be a mamticent military picture These conditions, however, are: not the rrsult of the situation of the camp itself, but of the terrible campaign through whiih the troops passed. That cam pain at San i will be memorable in the military history of th1 worlit It was wonderful both in its con duct and in the results accomplished. Fw military experts expected when th? campaign was inuu-rurafd that sui-h a success could be in so shurt a time. It a tremendous uadertikiti to betrin a camuai-'n in a tropical country during th" rainy season atramt a position naturally so s'-nu-r ami so well defended as as Santiago. That success was achieved so soon and with a loss comparatively so snriil is due to the and ainiity of xn.

Shafter and his commanditi'' ofTl -rs and to the dah. braverv and spltMUid tiuatit ics of the men ot Gt-u. Shifter's corps. 1 talked with Uen. and he discussed s-ine i-f th? abstacles which had to be in the Santiago campaign.

II that wh arrived in t'uha and rrallzd th'? con ditions that confronted him anl a is men, he knew that the campaign must of necessity be one cf days rather than of wedis and mon'hs. He lost nearly all his hirht ri and was thus seriously handicapped in t-ffect-in? a landing of both his troops and the stores and suptlies hieh the fleet carried. The tremendous rains which set In immediately after his arrival ror.dered it next to impossible for either the troop or supplies to be gotten forward. He feit, however, that whatever were the dirn uities, he must press forward and if possible end the campaign In the briefest time. The climatic conditions were such that to lose any time meant the destruction of his community illness and the consequent faiiure of the expedition.

He took no chances on delays. thrtiore, but swept his pallant army upon the s.ianiar is with such irresistible dash that i was won almost before the Sp inlard-t thems 'lvt-s realized what they had to jneounif r. It is perfectly evident niw that, had Gen. Shafter waited unti hln army and supplies could have been sent forward, with ordinary deliberation, the expedition airiinst Santiago would have failed utterly. In a m--aure it was his disregard for military con i--nili-tles thnt enibied him to carry the to a brilliantly successful issue.

It is paMieuiariy notable that the 'n who ver r.ctu :l.y i n-paired in the San'iao rampii'ri it ocm-piaiuinsr of their treatment- I ta; -d iih scores of I was about say'nj- Inndrnis and not a breath of complaint I any of them. Th-y suffer' d. tl.ey are yet. but they endured and are er.iurin tneir trials like Spartans. There b- iu-diviuual o-esof compaints.

I would be Strang if there were not; but as a body army of Cen. Shafter is not only sat i tiled with the situuti t.u' n-urauly proud of its a'hi emeu s. The prc.tien: was particularly solicitous about the condition of the m-n who ar liL He went to amp keff ascertain for the liie ranks n' anv-tiiua' tha: they were not p'ttin-. orders that should not want for but de 'red to know whether those orders were carried out After several hour- of pa'ient vest iat ion and care ful examination, he left camp salistbd that th" men were beinp as well cared for as tby could be in a Held hospital He took no oftl. i.il word for anything.

Such a visit as Presidt-nt MeKinley made to Camp Wikoff Is almost unique military annals. He went to camp equipped with knowledge, judgment and expe rience to make an investigation. He had serv. Id tbe camp and in the field himseif and he knew what ourht to be expected io the circum stances. That he was reasonably well satislleU with the conditions as he found them is a guar- utee that they axe not far wrong-Conditions have changed materially during the third of a century since the civil war.

This was noted especia iv by every one of the oid soldiers in our p.tr:y yesterday. In the hospitals at Camp U'lkon t'ie patients have plenty of Ice. milk, lem art m.ny lelleacies which ere seldom se 'he li 'Id hospitals dur.n- the last Wiir. Ti.tjii, H' each cot is nujil'-d with fresh, clean sheets and pillow cases eai'h dav and there ars trained nurs to look aft-r the wants of evt-ry things now are th tnt.ut a trrateiui ynvern-m-nt pays to Its spl-n soldiers, who. io adding luster to the of country, havt won for themselves a time not iini.

Secretary Alger saii there whs r.o mtention of abandoning W.kolf. The troops will be kept there so long is it may be deemed desirable to keep up the camp. A rumor was given currency that the camp, having been found by the president- to be unsuitable for its purposes, was to be abandoned immediately. This Secretary Alger pronounced to bo without foundation. li.l lioikl.i Write It? ashinffton, Sept.

6. Gen. Koyoton has received an open letter from a Staff officer at Carap Thomas at Chattanooga, in reply to his report vindicating the conditions in the camp. The letter states that instead of conditions being "exceedingly favorable" the state of affairs were simply awfaL The writer of the letter was thought to be Judge Theodo-raSftkin of Kansas. titorv Thmt He Ha-f Seretlr Lett aba.

ror Fravoce with 12.000,000 rrmnee Only a Kmlry Story. Xew Vork, Sept 6. The story from Havana that Gen. Luis X. Pando, the former commander of the Spanish troops at Manzanillo, had secretly fled from Cuba on the French steamship Notre Dame du Saint, for Spain, with 12,000,000 francs, was proved to be un founded to-day when the Ward liner Philadelphia came to her dock on the Today the Low er property owner who flK)d sufferer from the Mississippi, 31 is wishes to tianfTr bis pre petty must sourl or Ohio valleys, the ague-shaking reconiz: the Id-up and settle with planter from Arkansas and Louisiana, Mr.

Leydig though the courts have said or the frozen-out farmer frcm the Da-in the Schumacher-ilitchell cases that ktas aod Minnesota. Xone of these. then? was no rinht in the Lower claim, i The Tribune, and no individual no i Kansas is the haven for the manufac-DiitftT what his sta idinir, can giossover turer from New England's serrated rm Efrswi or conceal the sros3 lack of moral per- coastline, frcm Xew York, Pennsylvan-ception Involved in this matter. The is and Ohio's busy centers of the register at the poiis will teach i pail brigade. ie reptiblicRn leaders to niske r.o 6ucb nominations as this cf Leydig.

FROM ROBERT VAUGHT. Cami Hamilton. Lkxixgton-. Kv. (SSBMSM August 31st It was with delighted fiae stockrali-er.

Kentuckey's blue grass hearts that our regiuientresponded to section is limited to a email area but the the order to move Wednesday. In alfalfa and clover section of Kansas Is few moments every tent ia camp was In infinite. More racers and record mk-wigos awaiting the order to move, nees are coming from Kansas to-We turned our backs on our olj camp ltiac from Kentucky, ground without a sigh, unles it was of! Kansas wheat tills the elevators of the relief. We marcLed to Eossville seven world. Kansas beef teeds the peaceful Constructed on entirely new principles.

Can't slip or slide. The horse can't work it crooked on the road or in the stable. 5A Bias Girth Blankets are made in all styles, at all prices, to suit ail needs. Ask your dealer for them and look for the trade-mark. A book on the subject free.

WJI. AYRES SONS, Philadelphia. TACK DZALEES IS lusical Insirum enis. miles awav. The road was fenced i closely on both sides, the dust rolled up in clouds and choked while the hot rays from the sua made a bard march for us.

Several men fell out and finished the trip in hacks. We made tbe march in twoacd one half hours and at r.nRsvi le H.p dnstst rmw ever saw. Co was allowed only three coaches which put ns la very cramped quarters for the night. In coming here we passed over eome very wild and picturesque country as we were In the Cumberland mountains most of the time. We passed thronjzh tunnels ia a distance of only 256 miieg.

The longest was through King's mountain. It was nlne-temhs of sn'ilo. East river front Pando was the first of the 42 passengers who arrived from Havana on the vessel to land. He was plainly dressed and wore nothing to Indicate his high rank the Spanish army. He looks more like a Frenchman than a Spaniard, being short and stoat and wearing a thick black beard.

He claims to speak English, and after arranging for the removal of five pieces of baggage, drove to a hotel, where be engaged a Bite ot rooms. i And Merchandise, aeries the Everf tt Pianos Story Clark Organs, Bruno Mandolins guitars and Domestic Sewing Machines There are no better. of Ppl them3eITei, 1 S0 In buying Kani" BiOCk' l8t WCtt Ch CntrI Dcrado, TACK SCOTT..