The Frankfort Sentinel from Frankfort, Kansas • 3

For Hale or Trade Loral Jlattrra Viewed from a Republican Mtaudpoutt. J. C. Gaston writes to us from Corsica, Jefferson county. for the Skn-tlnel, and says "Washington and the Pacific coast did not striKe t'nem just right, so they have returned to their old home." Geo.

Blodgett had a public sale last Wednesday. Alanson is harvesting his crop of broom corn. Mrs. Cay wood is on the gain and hopes soon to recover. If anybody has any snakes to tame they should call on C.

E. Owen. He PUBLISHED EVEKV FRIDAY. When Baby ms sick, we goTe her Castorla, Wlien she wu a Child, she cried for Castoria When she became Misa, she clung to Castoria, When sLa hid ChiUreu, she ave them Caatoria, W.ILDEVtALT, Ssai Estate, Lca CcL gt. Money to loan ou improved or unimproved lands Cheaper than it can be got anywhere tlseiu Marshall County Titlks Kkal Estate Bought and Sold oa Commission All business attended to promptly.

Address. W. H. LEW ALT. Yerinillh-n.

We understand that the building of the Catholic church at this place is assured, and that work will be commenced on the same next week. We understand that the Swedes north of town are talking of forming a stock company and building a large elevator at Vleits. Our town is safe the Goffiites who for sometime showed a strong inclination of taking it have departed, leaving several creditors to mourn their untimely departure. An Otiiek. FOR A PRACTICAL EDoCATICi THE yUcuLw.

i'mCi I. ii'l urt i ai t. Tiihlv fd by uu ir. ix. Xrst ai (I li -'--hC 4j -krtprs in YvV t.

is'e r.xiin-i. Lowest tuition rli-t ami ci tj r. t' Caonrcd AuJiison, Kas. HsCaispbsIl Swansea DEALKilS IX STOCK OF tj3 jy a. Crockery, Queensware, CONFECTIONERY, ETC GIV3 X7S CXjXj I I i I I I I Ths Fast Hail Route Missouri Pacific R.

R. TO ATCHISON ST. LOUIS tlie East. This is the route selected by the United States Government for the Fast Mail Train Xo road exceeds the time made l'V this line between KANSAS CITY asd ST. LOUIS.

s. II. II. Clakk, I W. II.

Xkwma-, 1st Vice I'res't. I. Geu'l Traffic andfien. Idrr. Manager II.

O. TowxsKNi, General Passenger and Ticket Auent. 100 111 W. Ninth KAUSAS CITT. M0 The only Specialist in tlie City Klio is a Regular Graduate in He.iicine.

Oi-cr 23 years' Practice, 12 in Chicago. oldest in ase, aaa longest located. by ths State to treat trj Chronic, Nervous nnl li--jF-yjl eisfs." seiiiinil Weakness -niht tfiiV DebiliTv toss ofsej-tuU fr2-r-z 1 NVrvons Iehiliiy, ivisondl Kiinrd. antisweliinirs of every 3 Tr'riiiry ar.d fact lijiijr troubles or diseases in either maie female. Cures guaranteed or money rettin'ied.

Charge low. Thousands of ca-t-s cured. K.rperienre is important. All are truarautei -i to be pure and eftieariou-i. bwnfr in my perfeviiy appointed laboratory, aad are furnished ready fT usa.

No runnini; to drug stores to have uncertain prescriptions tilled. No mercury or injurious medicines used. Xo detention from business. Patients at a distance treated by letter and express, medicines bent every lie re free from eaze or breakage, state your case and Feint for terms. Consultation free and confidential, personally or hv letter.

A fVi pace "Rnir sent illustrated JJ'JIJm sesth-d in pi am envelope for tk in stamps. Every male, iroia tiie age of to read this book. THE GREAT TURKISH CURE. A POSITIVE CURE for MATISM. fcC-'J for any ca.

Treatment fails to cure or medicine, oue dose uives reli: i. Ji a few doses removes fever am' i paiu in joints Cure completed in a to 7 davs. tend tat metit of case with stamp tor Circulars. Call, or address Dr. HENDERSON, 09 W.

9th SEFrir CATALOGUED CREAMERY PACKAGE MANFG CO. R. Klir.fc;'!. Mnr KMSJS CITY. HO.

Feed and Sale Stable. 3 J3si? A good Horse Ranch, already well stocked, in the very best pasture country in Arizona. The owner will not sell or trade unless the purchaser will take 25 good brood mares and one good stallion with the ranch. A good farm in the vicinity of Frankfort can be traded for this ranch. Remember this ranch is located where pastures are perpetual and there is no winter.

For particulars call at this office. 4 Sound Ligml Opinion. E. Bainbridge. Munday County Clay says: "Have used Electric Bitters with most happy results.

My brother was also very low with malaria fever and jaundice, but was cured by timely use of this medicine. Am satisfied Elected Bitters saved his life. Mr. D. I.

Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, adds a like testimony saying: He positively believes he would have died, had "it not been for Electric Witters. This great remedy will ward off, as well as cure all malarial diseases, and for all kidney, liver and stomach disorders stands nnequal-ed. Price 50c. at Colin Smith's. 0 You have heard your friends and neighbors talking about it.

You may yourself be one of the many who Know from personal experience just. h-w good a thing it is. If you have ever tried it, you are one of its staunch friends, because the wonderful thing about it is, that when once given a trial Dr. King's New Discovery ever after holds a place in the house. If you have never used it and should be afflicted with a cough, cold or any throat, lung or chest trouble, secure a bottle at once and give it a fair trial.

It is guaranteed every time or money refunded. Trial bottles free at Colin Smith's. 6 Buekttnm Jtrutcn Salt. The best salve in the world, for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.

Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Colin Smith. J'iugerint; letter-. or lrttprs ri'niiiintne in the post-oftlce at FranLfort. Kansas for the week emling Sept.

28 1S Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Myra Lon-beger, Mrs. Sophia Leidy, Mr. F.

I'eck-ner. Drop Letters. E. R. Fairchilds, Mrs.

P. A. Johnson. Package, Guy. When calling lor Hie ahove please say Michael Griffis, P.M.

Very J-ercfff Of the American people are troubled with a most annoving, troublesome and disagreeable complaint called "catarrh." It is not necessary to be so troubled. It is demonstrated beyond nuestion that Clarke's Extract of catarrh cure immediately relieves and permanently cures catarrh. A thorough and fair trial will convince you. Use Clarke's Fax Soap for the skin. Catarrh cure 81.

Soap 25c. At Colin Smith's. 4 Mr. S. O.

Blair, Chicago, savs: "We could not keep house without your Clarke's Extract of Flax skin cure" and cough cure. have used both for numerous troubles, especiallv for our child. We recommend the cough cure to every family having children. We used it tor whooping cough with remarkably quick and satisfactory re sults, and use it for any and every cough the family may have." Only one size large bottle. Price SI.

If vou want the best toilet soap get Clarke's Max zm. Ask Colin for these preperatiuns. 4 Notice. Come to Wm. Schmucker's Variety Store where he keeps a full stock of fresh groceries in connection with the varieties.

He invites his old friends aud as many new ones as will give him a call. Eggs, butter and produce taken in exchange. Come one, come all. Satisfaction guaranteed. WM.

SCHMfCKEIt. river-green Fruit Farm. Small fruits, Poland-China swine and S. C. Brown Leghorn fowls are specialties.

Eggs 81.50 per setting from prize winning birds, scored into the nineties by I. K. Fe'ch. Whoever purchases a setting of eggs or a fowl receives a good poultry monthly for a year. T.

F. Frankfort, Kansas. Want to Trade. One ot the finest farms in western Kansas for a residence in Frankfort or close to the town. Enquire at this office, tf Xotlee of Fiaal Statf of Kansas, Marshall County, S3 In the Probate Court, in and for said County.

In the matter of the estate of J. W. Cannon deceased. Creditors and all other persons Interested in the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified that at the next regular term of the lYohate Court in and for said county to be begun and held at the Court Room in County of Marshall, State of aforesaid, on the 1st Monday in the month of October, A. I).

18VJ, I shall apply to said Court for a full and final settlement of said estate. Gkouge Cutler, Administrator of James W. Cannox. Deceased. 7th September, A.

D. 1889. ol The Kauxati 4'ity Times and The We are authorized to offer to our subscribers, and to others who want to subscribe for the Kansas City Weekly Times, that paper with The Sentinel for only a year. The Weekly Times is the largest and best paper pubis hed iu the west, being 12 pages every week. Ve want every mother to know that croup can be prevented.

True croup never appeal's without a warning. The first symptom is hoarseness: then the child appears to have taken cold or a cold may have accompanied the hoarseness froin the start. After that a peculiar rough cough is developed, which is followed by the croup. The time to act is when the child first becomes hoarse; a few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Uemedy will prevent the attack. Even after the rough cough has appealed, the disease may be prevented by using this remedy as directed.

For sale by Colin Smith. oct MONEY TO LOAN. Ou Ion ir time and ea.sy pa incuts. Low rates of interest. No commission.

Security en improved real estate in the cour ties of Marshall, Pottawatofie and Ncnieha rdjnired. T. F. RHODES. Editor Sentinel: The attack ot the Bee on Mr.

Auld iu the minds of all candid men, was a low, dirty piece of business; said a Johnson man to me: "It was a mean, dirty thing for Mr. Granger to do." There are many things said of Mr. Johnson by others one of which is by Mr. Fowler, of Xoble township. He said he "would not vote for Johnson at all, for he made him pay a quarter extra to get his blind broJ.er into the fair as he could see nothing after he went in;" that he had never before paid anything for him.

What business had he to be blind, anyhow Why did not have something else the matter with him If it be generally known that a blind man could get into the fair free, people might be induced to go blind for the sake of getting into the free. Mr. Fowler can hear, and hearing is worth at least two-fifths of seeing. Mr. F.

ought to have made his calculations to that effect and paid Mr. Johnson at least ten cents to go m. Let him make hi3 calculations the next time and pay his 10 cents. "To steal acorns from a blind pig" is considered a little mean, because acorns are worth nothing, but to take a quarter from a blind man for wanting to "see" the fair is a different thing. "That is business." Mr.

Fowler, keep" your wrath at home, and don't peddle it along the road as you have been doing! Quite a number are talking about that little girl of six, who had only ten cents and wanted to go in to the fair; that Mr. Johnson would not let her in short of fifteen! Perhaps if that little girl had gone in free she might have had a great big swing, and live cents worth of home made candy, and got sick from swinging and eating candy, and also her dress might have got very dirty from the candy. Would that little girl not have been just as well oil if she had not none to the fair at all Let ail these things have a full and candid consideration; reason the case of the blind man and the little girl: the blind man found hear the candidates talk politics, could hear the sweet melody of the song of the Indian war dance and the judges at the races say, "Sorrel Dan wins this iieat time 3:52." And yet he was not illing to pay anything for the Mr. Fowler, keep your moutli shut! Your brother ought at least to have paid teu cents. If that little girl had thirteen cents there would have been no trouble.

Mr. J. would have been compelled to take the money aud let her have a ticket. It was entirely the fault of the parents of the little girl that she was not provided with the extra change; and as thirteen is nearer to fifteen than it is to ten, Mr. J.

was right in demanding the little girl to pay fifteed instead of ten cents. Let us give Mr. J. the benefit of a liberal interpretation of his actions and not hastily condemn him! I say, let us do these tilings and stop throwing mud at Mr. Auld and Mr.

Johnson, tor it is not the way to create good feelings. Let us all remember we are from one common origin; that we are all to share the same destiny; that whether Mr. J. or Mr. A.

is elected, let us all swear before high heaven to stand by the "Old Ship of State." no matter what the results of this election. Brother Granger, let us all "jine in." Hokatio. P. S. A continuation, if the Bee wishes, as we have a large supply of material.

II. Mr. C. B. Jones, of Spring II i II.

Ill, says: "I Lave used Chamberlain's Pain Balm for severe and painful burns with better effect than anything else 1 have ever tried. It relieves the pain instantly and cures without leaving a Pain Balm is one of the most useful medicines that any family can be provided with, especially for rheumatism, lame hack, sprains, bruises, tooth-ache, ear-ache, and like ailments. One. application will relieve the pain and a fair insure a cure. 50 cent bottles at Colin Smith's.

oct Absolutely Pure. This powder never vanes. A niar-velof purity, strength and holesome ness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, am. cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test short weight alum or phosphate powders.

Sold onlv in cans. Royal Bak-'N; Powdei: 10t5 Wad X. To florae Owners. Take care of YOUU IIOKSKs TEKTII; if the horse cannot masticnte his food, he cannot digest it and the result is indigestion. I am prepared to do ALL KINDS OF VETKKIXAKY DENTAL WORK that horses reouin Jay Gaxo.

Veterinary Dentist. FOfl It has permanently cured THorsAXDS of cases pronounoeil by doctors hopeless. If you have premonitory symptoms, such as Cough, Diillculfy of Hreathinjr, Ac, don't dclav, lnt ush PISOS CL'RK FOR CONSLMPTIOX humediately. By Di nggisls. 25 cents.

Sr ROYAL K53 pi? The Skntiskl is the official citj paper of Frankfort. TIME A TTT.i'F: 15 Xt. KASTWAHU: 4 Mail and Fx 2:21 p. m. 420-Freight a.

iu. WESTWARD. 403 Mail and Fx 2:07 p. m. 425 Freight 355 p.

m. W. II. Lewis, Agent. 2-ocai flcvvy.

Home Comfort flour, 1 10 at Co to Colin Smith's to get pure drugs. Coal at Lane Wells at Si per ton-Uuy now. t' I'eaeock Four, the best flour on earth. 91.40 per sack at Auld's. McIIale's No.

1 flour, warranted to be good, for S1.25 at Auld's. A car load of pressed brick for sale St 1. It. Wolfe's lumberyard. Coliu Smith are selling drugs and medicines at greatly reduced prices.

Dr. Haas' celebrated hog cholera remedy is for sale by Colin Smith. Horn-a boy. to Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Dwinnell, on Thursday, September 26. We notice the ladies are very busy putting in their house plants for the winter. Henry Horr started, Tuesday, for Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago on Frank liubinson and family moved to II. Tros)K r's farm house which they occupy this year.

K. II. Ciiidsiuilh, of Knox county, 111. is visiting with the families of S. and Howard Kml this week.

Mr. McMininiy and family have moved into the Trosper house across the street from the photo, gallery. Our book seller, Mr. McFlroy was kept busy this week handing out the new books to the. school children.

Mr. Morns' father and uncle returned to their homes in 111., Monday. Mr. Morris accompanied them to Topeka. We would advise all that are raising bogs to supply themselves with Haas' hog cholera remedy at Colin Smith's.

lie is comming. Doctor L. L. Shive- ly the Magnetic tooth extractor and dentist, in about 30 Wait for him. Mrs.

Frank Lourey returned to Suin-merfiehl, Wednesday. She came over to visit her parents before they go to Oklahoma. One of the most complete drug stores in Kansas is owned by Col. L. V.

B. Taylor, of Frankfort. See his ad. in our columns. The passengers on the train from K.

C. to Atchison reported one of the Argentine packing houses in flames Wednesday evening. Lane Wells have twenty cars of coal coming thi3 month at reduced prices. Parties wishing cheap coal should buy at once. tf Miss Kitty Mckee went down to Ilorton, Sunday, to visit her relatives Mr.

and Mrs. John McKee and other frie'ids in that place. Frank Trosper returned from Oklahoma. Thursday, and the next Monday-took up his position in his old place at the Fairmont school. Mrs.

L. E. Campbell has gone to St. Louis to buy a fall and winter stock of millinery goods. Do not purchase until you have seen her goods.

Ye editor went to Atchison and Kansas City this week, to seethe sights and view the publishing business from a metropolitan standpoint. If vou want hard or soft coal at bed koc kicks, with about two feet of I the bed rock knocked ofT, call on the Weston Elevator Company. John Walterson is moving into the resident rooms of the Blair building and is engaged to clerk for O. C. Horr Son for the fall and winter.

A peoples' caucus will be held at Li. tie Timber school house on Thursday evening, Oct. 10. for the purpose of nominating a township ticket. Colin Smith are receiving an increased patronage, as everything iu their line is fresh and pure, containing almost every drug manufactured.

Robbie Trosper has so far recovered from his illness that he was able to go the home of his grandparents, Friday, where he is now enjoying himself. Squire Dwinnell started, Tuesday, on a trip to St. Joseph, and to interior towns of that state and will possibly visit portions of Xebraska before returning. Last Thursday Mr. and Mrs.

Whita-ker entertained a large number of little folks at their home, in honor of the third birthday of their little son, 'Chappy." Mat McKeon has begun the foundation for on the comer, and the engineers are surveying the route for the street railway to the summit of Royal Hill. Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. L. E.

Campbell, Mrs. J. L. Davis, Mrs. L.

V. B. Taylor and Mrs. I. C.

Legere went to Kansas City, Tuesday, to witness the trades parade. Mr. Chas. Laudenberger Jr. and wife went to Kansas City, Tuesday, with the Frankfort delegation.

Also T. F. Rhodes, L. V. McKee A.

P. Hampton and others joined the exodus. Hog cholera is prevalent in the country and every one should supply themselves with Dr. Haas' celebrated hog cholera remedy, for sale at Colin Smith's at the Phoenix Drug Store. One of the mammoth concerns of Frankfort is the wholesale and retail furniture store of Mason Bros.

See their ad. in our columns and save your money by buying your furniture of tfceru. The following is the number of pupils enrolled and in attendance at the Frankfort schools: In Prof. alker's room 20; Win. Piatt, 45; Miss (iorbutt, Miss Uice, 37; Miss Pickett, 51; Mrs.

Grow, 87. Mr. and Mrs. F. X.

Cobb celebrated the thirteenth anniversary of their marriage last Saturday. All of Mr. Cobb's relatives were present who were at the wedding thirteen years ago excepting one. Mrs. II.

G. Trosper and son Clarence started, Thursday, for Oklahoma. II. G. will follow in a few days with the car load of goods.

Good by, good by, old friends. May you never regret the move you are making. II. Y. Fitch lias been confined to the house for the last month on account of a severe cut in his foot.

It was difficult for the doctor to save him from blood poisoning. He still suffers severely and cannot walk. Mr. E. 15.

Morgan returned to Loda, 111., last week, going by way of Topeka to visit relatives. He took home several samples of apples, saying that Kansas apples are ahead of Illinois ap ples in quality and variety. Mrs. M. A.

Brewer returned from Blue Itapids, Saturday, where she went Thursday to attend the Prohibition convention. She reports an interest ing and enthusiastic meeting, where they nominated a full county ticket. People who intend to purchase fruit trees for fall or spring planting, will save money by sending for my price list and holding their orders until my men call on them. Kespect fully, tf M. O'Kekfk, AVheaton, Kan.

Subscriptions for the leading newspapers and periodicals will be received by Benj. McFlroy at his book and sta tionery store. And be sure to inquire for the latest celebrated work, "Looking Backward." by Edward Bellamy. II P. R.

Wolfe is selling building material at prices suitable to the times. His lumber yard is twenty rods east of the First National Bank, and our readers will do well to call on him before buying elsewhere. See his ad. in our columns. Mrs.

E. B. Morgan and little daughter, of Loda, 111., who has been visiting relatives here the last two weeks, started, Monday, by way of Manhattan, for Russell Springs, Logan county, to visit her brother, T. II. Healy, before returning to her home.

Dr. Clutter and son, Larkie. came back from Oklahoma last Friday to settle up his business, pack his goods and return to that country; for that is the home for him, and his improvement in health, shows that that climate agrees with him. We dislike to see the old pioneers leaving us, but our loss is their gain. Tuesday, J.

T. Condon was arrested ou the charge of house breaking, for trying to get possession of the Tandy property, which he claims to have bought of Mr. Tandy; in payment for which Tandy claims that Condon sold him property that did not belong to him. Condon gave bonds for his appearance and the trial is set for next Saturday. Died On September 20th, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.

W. II. Harden, at Marysville, Mrs. Julia R. Chapman, aged (io years, 5 months and 28 days.

She was buried beside her son, George, who only preceded her three weeks, in the cemetery at Reedsville Saturday. A large line of friends accompanied the remains to the Episcopal church at that place, which was crowded by friends from all over the country, making the funeral one of the largest ever in that part of the countv. Last week we unfortunately failed to get a notice in the Sentinel of the marriage of II. II. Edmundson, of Home City, to Miss Amanda A.Cunningham, of Center township, Squire Shumate performing the ceremony "at the home of the bride's parents.

The bride is one of Ud Missouri's fairest daughters, which state has the happy capacity of never doing anything by halves. Mr. Edmundson is a fine young man, at present in business in Home City. The prospects of the pair are very bright and the Sentinel wishes them joy. Married Monday evening, Sept.

30, lSSH, Mr. Edward Johns to Miss Blanch Powell, at the parsonage, by Rev. Geo. Gibson. It was a very quiet wedding; none but the family and immediate relatives being prasent, but nevertheless a very happy one.

Mr. Johns has travelled a great deal in this country and Canada, but his purpose now is to settle down to the solidity of agricultural life. Having secured the heart and hand of one of Frankfort's fairest daughters to cheer and inspire the monotony of life, he will make his home on a good farm a little cast of town. The Sentinel wishes them life long happiness. Death of Ex-Uov.

John A. Martin. The Wednesday evening papers of Kansas City, Atchison, Topeka and Leavenworth contained the sorrowful news of the death of Ex-Governor Martin, and the general conversation of groups of men throughout Kansas City, especially among old soldiers, was concerning the sad event. We observed that all classes, rich and poor and of all political persuasions, had a kind word for him. His sickness has been long and painful and his condition throughout, that was the result of a complication of diseases, was watched with considerable anxiety.

Thus an-aaother old military leader has passed to the other shore, that a few more years will make complete, the enlistment of the entire Grand Army. Jtenprville. Among our young people who are going to attend school at Frankfort, are Mary Campbell, Henry Campbell, Willie Knox, George Raymond, Myra Reser, and Xettie Reser. Tine Kline has taken unto himself a wife and daughter. some fine specimens of tame snakes and skunks.

Rev. Wilson, of Onaga, preached in the school house last Sunday evening. Old Time. Prosperity for the Farmers Oar Her chant Hal vat ion. A country newspaper, if properly ed ited, is not only a medium of news, but also of education.

In the best of lan guage, the most important questions of the day that materially interest its readers, are discussed in every conceivable light, reflected from the brain of the writer. The paper that is the most successful, does not ignore questions that effect farming, if his readers are principally farmers. If legislation dis criminates against farming interests, so that fanning is thereby crippled, then it is the duty of the editor to ana lyze and clearly display to the eyes of the most obtuse, the causes that has produced such disasterous effects. Such persistent reasoning from cause to effect may seem superfluous in the eyes of merchants, but when they calmly reflect that the success of their business, if their customers are farmers, depends upon the prosperity of farming; then the cause of the farmers should be their cause, as the farmer's success is their success. Taking, for instance, just one of the causes that has been so disasterous to the farming interests in the vicinity of Frankfort; the beef trust.

The feedins of five or six thousand head of cattle in our vicinity, yearly supplying a home market for thousands of bushels of corn has been of the most vital importance to our prosperity. But we find that the great beef trust has destroyed all competition iu the only accessible markets to us and but one price is offered; one bid and that so low that a very large margi exists between the price now paid for cattle and the price of beef. The lion's share of this wealth is stolen from the feeders and the. farmers who produce the corn that has been fed; the merchant fsels it by the limited sales of goods to his best customers; he feels it when he conies to pay his bills and It effects him like a commercial miasma. As we have said, this is but one of the many trusts that are sapping the life out of the industry of farming and it appears to the mind of ye editor, that a paper that agitated the question of enacting laws to protect and save the only industry from destruc tion, upon which we entirely depend, would not only be sustained by the appreciative farmers, but would also be endorsed and patronized by the merchants whose cause is also championed.

Yearly new coalitions are formed to prey upon those engaged in the unprotected industry of farming. An industry engaged in by men so impractical, that their interests are scarcely represented in the halis Congress, becomes the lawful prey of every conceivable trust and combination, until the burdens have become almost unbearable; and unless something is done and done soon, to put a stop to such damnable practices, what to the eye wou'd seem to be an Eden of lirtil- ity, will, nevertheless, be rendered untenable and the towns dependent thereon will suffer accordingly. It is therefore the duty of all the country papers to discuss these vital questions, with all the intelligence at command'and try and arouse the farmers and merchants into concerted action of defense, against those epilations that are so disasterous to their interests that their very existence is menaced. These are the most important questions that can be brought before the minds of our readers, and too large an array of facts bearing uponj this subject cannot very easily be portrayed. This is the principal mission of the Sentinel, and, instead of frowns and disapproval, it should meet the approbation and support of every merchant, uiuil the success of the redeeming policy we champion shall have made our beautiful prairies blossom like a garden.

VF.lt till. MOV. M. Purcell is clerking for L. Verr-1.

M. B. Hall is teaching school near Oketo. Mrs. John Mathers is reported seriously ill.

Mr. T.Gallagher of Axtell was here Tuesday. Editor Granger of the Bee was here Saturday. Jas. White leaves Thursday for a visit to Illinois.

Lawyer Scoville of Frankfort was in our city Saturday. Geo. Royer is enjoying a visit from his sister of Iowa. Messrs Edwards and Ilealey were in our city Wednesday. Xew corn is selling at 18 to 19 cents.

Xot a bad beginning. James and John Ray went to overland last Monday. A. Havens and J. AV.

Fisher went to Summerfield last Thursday. Albert Parsons returned last Saturday from a visit to Vermont. Mrs. J. Calnan and children are visiting J.

J. Calnan and family. S. Arnold is attending the G. A.

R. reunion at Ellsworth this week. Pitching quoits is the latest fad, for both the old and young men around I town. Will Purcell, of Chicago, is spending a few weeks visiting relatives south of town. Mrs.

Wm. Orchard, who has been visiting her parents in Atchison, returned last Monday. J. Jero had the misfortune last Saturday of losing a pocket book, containing considerable. The revival meetings are still going on at the M.

E. church and will be continued throughout the week. John Drafts and Will Steinman took the train for Kansas City. Tuesday, to visit friends and take iu the sights of the town. Q1LF.S.

SCOVILLE, ATTOBXEY AT LAW FRANKFORT, KANSAS. Office in Dwinnell's block. D. WIIITAKEK. IIOMlEOPATIIIST I'll VSICI AX.

Calls promptly attdnded to day or night. Office opposite L.Y. McKee's residence. GANO, AUCTIONEER. FRANKFORT, KAN.

C. B1RDSELL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, VILIj jpive prompt attention to calls at all hours. OiHce at resilience. J. M.

SHUMATE, AUCTIONEER. VI LL cry sales in town or roimtrv. Twenty ytNir resilience in Marshall county. Oilice over "First Bank. w.

J. GREGG, ATTORNEY AT LAW. rl T.Tj practice in all the rourtaoi the Statn. Milieu over son tiers blor. A.

RRAWLEY. PHYSICIAN AND SfRoEOX, RESIDENCE corner sixth ami Oltk-e, in Sou'ler? block. r.ilen-tiou to calls ilay or Dir-it. J. M.

SHUMATE, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. ALL collections ami busim as entrust, il to my cure will receive prompt attention. Oiiice over First National Bank. FRAHKFOET HEED OF Dnroc Jersey Bop. I have nearly 100 head of thoroughbred spring pigs for sale, at prices to suit the Never had cholera on the place.

JAMES SHEARER Jr. 9 FRANKFORT, KAXS. Residence six miles north. I'M l- il .5 iria YPE WRITE i $1 will buy the tyi'k Warranted do as good wort any SlOO machine. It combines ith Durability Speed, Eae of Operation wears longer without eo.st of repairs than any jther niaeliine.

lias no ink ribbon to bother the operator. It is neat, sub stantial, niike! plated perfect and ad apted to all kinds of typewriting. Like a printim: press, it produces sharp, clean, legible manuscripts. Two to ten copies can be made at one writing. Editors, lawyers, ministers, bankers, merchants, manufacturers, business men, cannot make a bettor investment for intelligent person in a week can become a operator, or a R.vi'in oxi: in two months.

Sl.oiJO offered anv who ran do better work wUh a type writer than tnat produced by tne Oln.i. -liable agents and salesmen v. an ted. Special inducements to dealers. Tor pamphlet, giving endoiseiucnts, ad dress the ODKLL TYI'K The Kookery, Chicago, 111.

Under prevailing conditions manv liogs are doomed to death by disease merely because the owners fail to take measures to preserve their health. Will Arrest Disease, Prevent Disease, Expel Worms, Stop the Cotisjli. Increase the Fiesh and Hasten Fatnritv. Read What Feeders Say: A wondirfnt npyetizer. Kcfjw hogs in a ilirifty nmdilimi ami them imiture earlv.

AV. Sabt'tlm, Kaiis. 1 Haas' Hemetly arrested and prevent-( (1 tlist'iise in our herds, ainl wh would not do without it. John Laniunj. John Hoover.

lias. Mugt-rs, Sa! otiia. Kans. Our expi lv siioin thill Haas' lieiiiedy wiii I'lvv- In Imps, and the increase in sli by its use ii.ore coveis its cot. I tack worth A t'uli'eyviiie, Kans.

I mswI Haas Ilojr Kwue.ly jea-and lost no h-ss ai'vr t. ase tiiis ren.Kiy. 1 on: intr it mert-than pay for i xtm pork. I Instead. Price, $2 1 ami jei 25ils.

Can The largest are the clieaot'jt. Ko sale by ii. 15 vitii rrr'r, Vi.ANKKoi.-f. Ask for circulars u-stusi-. nials ii.s-irancv vroi.o5.i:i.-a Srii-i-oi'tit stamp a plllct oil inc.

i DOOMED TO DEATH DR. JOSIH KAAS AS EXPOSE. The following letter, which was sent to the City Marshal of Frankfort, and clipping, taken from the Virginia, (111.) Enquirer, should be published, if true, and if false, those interested can easily prove the same: Virginia, 111., September 22, 1889. To the People of Fkankfoiit.Ks. There is a man in your place by the name of Washburne who is preaching.

He was run out of this place. He is a hypocrite of the deepest dye a wolt in sheep's clolliing. He has a wife in California; that woman he has with him is no better than he is. B. A.

Washburne has been run out of Illinois and Missouri. He tried to rob an old man here out of his farm. He tried to ruin some young giris here. I heard he was in your place preaching, and I thought it my duty, as an honest man, to tell you to be on your guard. Wm.

Stevenson. I file has left your place send this letter after him. W. S. To THE rUBLIC AT T.AKliE AND THE Holiness Chckcii in pahtictlar: Believing that silence might be construed as assent or endorse ment of the recent scandal brought upon our congregation, by the conduct of one of its former members we esteem it a duty we owe to ourselves ai the church at large, to make known the true inwardness ot its author, and place the responsibility where it belongs.

About three years ago there appeared in onr midst a man styling himself liev. A. Washburne, direct from California, where, according to his own statement, he left a loving wife and child, with the avowed purpose of carrying the word to the people ot the state of Illinois, and as the act was com mendable, no one questioned his ritrht so to do. Subsequent devel opments, however, proved the fal- sitv of the declaration, and showed conclusively that the reverend gen tleman had surreptitiously appropriated the livery of heaven in which to serve the devil. No soon eriiad he succeeded in ingratiating himself into the confidence of the members of the church in this city than the seeds of discord, envy and Ftrife, scattered broadcast by his cunning hand, brought foi th a bountiful harvest until forbearance and long suffering ceased to he a virtue and the congregation advised the reverend gentleman to return to the bosom of his neglected and forsaken family.

this suggestion partly, uod partly from fear of more heroic treatment at the hands ot an outriired public, he folded his tent and silently slipped avay not to his family, however, for we next hear of him having to leave Kansas, then issouri, next Iowa and so on. We next find him after the lapse of time sojourning at Qnincy, 111., where the records of Adams county show that some months since the reverend gentleman filed a bill and obtained a divorce, by publication, from his loving wife in California. In his bill he alleges upon affidavit, among other things, that three years before filing his petition he was a bonafide resident of said county, a fact which without possessing the power of ubiqnty, would be a ph--sical impossibility. Ot course the poor wife, who was 3.000 miles away, and more than likely knew nothing whatever about the proceedings, could offer no defense, and the reverend gentleman had no difficulty in casting her aside But it appears now that his reverence had long before his legal dissolution an eye oil the matrimonial sea, for no sooner were the bonds rent asunder that tied him to the loving wife on the Pacific coast than a worthy young lady from this city, a member of the church over which he presided whilst here, immediately repaired to Qnincy and became the wife ot this saintly man. Such in brief is a history of our untortunatecoriiiec-tion with him who lias by his ungodly conduct brought reproach upon a people who, although in no wise responsibly feel it necessary to vindicate themselves by this publication.

Dictated by R. L. Taylor. Wesley Jockisch, Elder in charge, Jonas Fox. Trustee, R.

L.Taylor, C. F. IIendp-ickeb, Cnp.isT. Jockisch, Lobentz Nollsch, Sophia IIksdrickee, Martha Nollsch. (Stock Male.

I will sell at public sale on my farm one mile south and eighty rods west of Barret, commencing at 1 oclock on Thursday, October 10th, the following described stock: 23 head of ci.ttle: 7 milch cows, 4 two year old steers, 4 one year old heifers, 2 yearling steers, 6 ca'-ves, 4 steers and 2 heifers. 125 stock hogs. The herd is very healthy 1 in 5 fty Poland China stock and have never had any cholera in their midst nor in the neighborhood. Terms A credit of 12 month's time will be given on approved bankable utes bearing 10 per cent, interest on sums over Sums under $5 cash. A discount of 5 per cent for cash on sums over 85.

Xo property to be removed until settled for. Henry M. Hodges. If people would take the advice of Colin Smith, the druggists, thev would not start on a journey without a bottle of Chamberlain's colic, cholera and diarrhoea Remedy. It can always be depended upon and is pleasant to take.

oct raving rented the stable belonging to Peter LaFountain south of the depot, I am prepared to feed and shelter horses. I am also well prepared to take care of stallions, having; the facilities to secure them in well built stalls. I also have a lot and shelter for cattle. I will stand in this stable my excellent Norman English coach horse and and my celebrated Jim Porter Ken-tucky jack. Asking for your patronage I remain Yours J.

U. Tl iMJR..