Emporia Weekly Republican from Emporia, Kansas • 4

roasted good and brown. The people 4IE EEKLY REPUBLICAN Public Sale. I will sell at my farm 14 miles north of Emporia, and 3 miles south of Allen, on Thursday. Feb. 27, 1MJ, commencing at 10 a.

m. sharp, the following property viz: 3 brood mares, 1 geiding. 1 team heavy grade Norman horses, 1 two-year-old filly, 1 two-vear-old horse colt, 2 last spring's fillies, 1 last spring horse colt, 1 pony, 1 two-year-old shorthorn bull, 7 head milch cows, 7 head calves, 1 Berkshire boar. 4 brood sows, 13 head stock hogs. 10 niirs.

1 lum wrong side of questions in which they are directly interested, it is a little too much. Kansas people, and especially Kansas farmeis, are fast waking up to the fact that Mr. IngaKs is too expensive a luxury for a plain, Lard-working people to afford. We can get nothing for our products, times are hard and expenses must be reduced. A useless senator is an expense the continuance of which is utterly inexcusable.

Lop him off. continually for the purpose of humanity and good order for roads, railroads, bridges, schools and school houses, poor farms, ami poor houses and the poor man's 200 is exempt from all this tax. It seems we have provided for all the unfortunate ones of earth, except Henry George's third party, or the single taxers. That theory was started around the slums of New York and Brooklyn. Those fellows caught on by the thousand because it did sound yery plausible if they could squeeze the farmer out of the ownership of his land and take apart of it without money and without price.

Kentucky, the donor of the farm should have a monument. Mil. Keenax is said to be a fair lecturer. In any event, he is a shrewd advertiser. He is working turf Associated Press with great success in the way of interviews upon the Russian outrages.

Thepe is some discussion as to hat policy the Democrats will pursue toward the minority, hen they get a majority in congress. It is idle speculation. Let's talk about things of the present century. The talk of this or that eminent Democrat favoring ballot reform is nonsense. No Democrat favors ballot refoim who does not condemn bulldoz chair appointed Messrs.

Lakin, Forde and Cunningham. The committee of seven reported the rames of Messrs. Griffith, Sprague and Bacon. Report adopted. Moved that Mr.

Bacon be per diem for the time employed in making such trip to Zanesville. Adopted. The meeting then adjourned. In Memory or K. H.

Ruyn. It. II. Bayue, whose death occurred Thursday morning at 9 o'clock, Feb. 100, at Keir Bank farm, near Emporia, was born in Scotland of Scottish parentage.

The family early emigrated to France where the father became a large silk and madder merchant, acquiring an independent for- On February loth, we removed our stock of Groceries to the two spacious rooms under the Whitley Opera House. In mak ng tWs hCei have also made a most decided changed our method of doing business. On MARCH 1ST WE WILL OPEN wnitC1wn0asethethe e1Uipred Stre3 in the Cit-V- whih JEmrOKlA 'iJASII GROCERY. We have decided to make this very important change in order to nrote the many CASH BUYERS, as well as ourselves. iM.ring the tst Three years of our business career, we have been doing what is customarv in our city, an extensive credit business.

Now we have learned by experience that buying or selling goods of any description on CREDIT is one of the worste vils that man is addicted to. Now what we promise to do is to do away entirely with the Ixn.k business, and sell no more Good nor buy unless the cash is forthwith. The consumer can readily see the vn Wlth 3 -'ASII HOUSE. One advantage is, that jou can always buy GOODS 10 TO 2-- PER CENT. CHEAPER aun-ehamemf, mUCh SaVe'Vlt the end of everT Tear- Merchants re-2 bill the Znv mney Carry their If thev lose or Titer If Sot.

help Plly that biI1' and s'OOD''r kss of cir nei, er8 t0 reKartl-less or ciicumst ances. then you get exactly what vou pav for and will not have to contribute toward paving "POOR VY'S DEBT WE HUAK1XTEE ALL 01! (J000S To be of the PUREST quality, and will guarantee to sell you cheaper than any of our competitors that do a credit business 3 meaper WHITLEY OPERA HOUSE MARTIN. will his business shun; and should he for an office run, the voter ill flock out like sheep and snow him under safe and deep. Despised by those he moves among, he'll End a lash in every tongue, and die unhonored and unsung. Si-vday morning, the Hutchinson News and the Topeka Capital both had articles on the subject of a stay law.

The News argued ith double leads in favor of such a law, and the Capital quoted from the supreme court of the United States to prove that a stay law imoairs the validity of a contract and is therefore unconstitutional and void. Ten davs asro the ReiTIsLICAX showed that the calling of an extra session for such a purpose would precipitate the very trouble it is designed to postpone, would give the state a bad advertisement, drive away immigration and do vastly moie harm than good. The compensation of census enumerators will be determined largely by the amount of work done. For each came recorded they ill receive 2 cents; for each death within a jear, 2 cents: for each farm, 1-5 cents; for each establishment of productive industry, 20 cents; for each soldier, sailor or mar. ine, or idow of the same, 5 cents.

The census superintendent, however, may designate per diem pay for sparsely settled subdivisions, but in no case shall the payment tie less than S2 or more than per day of 10 hours. Each enumerator has a sub-district of not more than 4,000 inhabitants, according to last census. Work begins on the 1st of June, and the reports are all in by the 1st of July, the whole work being com pleted within ninety days. The protective tariff principally benefits the manufacturing industry. of course although every new manu factory established, employing hands.

increases by that much the farmers home market which is his best market. The farming industry is in a bad way but the farmers are not such dogs in the manger as to want to take the bread out of the factory operative's mouth, by destroying Drotection. when the result would not help them, but on the contrary would he an injury. Those ho work in factories are provided for. hat is anted now is legislation to protect the farmer not from foreign competition, for he doesn't suffer from that: but from the extortion of trusts, from the capitalistic inlluence which controls the nation's finances to the producers detriment, from unfair transportation rates, and like evils.

Suppose the farmers should oppose tariff protection as the Democrats advise, and should secure its repeal, their corn and heat and cattle would not sell for a cent more; it would bring less. I'rotect all classes of industry, is the true Ameri can policy, by such legislation as their varying interests require. I is true, as charged by the Democrats, that the new code of rules adopted by the house of representatives introduces some radical changes in the parliamentary customs of that body but they are just such changes as have long been needed in the interest of public business. Not only is partisan obstruction for the sake of obstruction guarded against, but the processes of legislation are made plainer in seveial ways. It would be a mistake for the Republicans to adopt rules which de nied any real rights of the minority for the American people, no matter how strongly partisan they may be are believers in fair play and would severely condemn anything that re sembled tyranny.

The rules adopted simply provide that the majority shall exercise its constitutional rights to rule, without undue hindrance from a partisan minority. Although Roger il Mills very loudly declared some weeks ago that no such rules as the Republicans were pronosing should be adopted, in 173 he vigorously denounced just such filibustering and ob struction as his party has been en gaged in. He then demanded the revision of the rules "so that a majority of the house can crystallize the will of the American people into That is just what the Republicans have been contending for in the present house against the abusive protests of Mr. Mills and his Democratic associates. LOSING HIS GRIP.

At a very large mass meeting of the citizens of Arkansas City, Monday night, after speeches by leading citizens a series of resolutions was adopted concerning the opening of the Cherokee strip, among which were the following "Whereas, In a public address in this city last fall Senator John J. Ingalls committed himself unqualifiedly to the early opening of the Indian country to settlement: and "Whereas, In his recent utterances in the senate Mr. Ingalls has taken the position that the Cherokees have a titl tothe strip and that the land is worth 10 per acre; therefore. "Resolved. That we respectfully ask of John J.

Ingalls that he make imme diate explanation of his change of posi tion, and inform the citizens of Kansas what influences, facts or inducement have been brought to bear upon him to induce him to now oppose the known wishes of a maiority of his constitu ents." The meeting was in ieality an indig nation meeting, assembled to protest against the remarkable position taken by Senator Ingalls. Kansas people, and especially those directly interested in the opening of the outlet certainly have cause to feel indignant at the senator's course, and it is not surprising that he should be called upon for an explanation. But it would be surprising if he should condescend to give an explanation, even were he able to make one that would be satisfactory which is altogether improbable. Senator Ingalls is not accustomed to give explanations to his constitueLts. or indeed to give them anything else of value.

If the honor of I ang represent ed by a man of his brilliancy is not sufficient to satisfy them, then they must go unsatisfied for that is all they are likely to get. It is all they have ever gotten, from him. Mr. Ingalls doesnt pose as a man of utility. He despises utility.

He leaves the drudg-erv of useful work to grosser minds. His business is to soar, to do high gymnastics for the entertainment of the galleries, to cater for the applause of the gaping multitude: and if his constituents do not like it they can lump it. The people of Kansas have put up with this sort of thing a long time. They have shown most wonderful forbearance and disregard of their owi welfare. But they are growing restive.

They are now at a point where they realize their reed of earnest, use-full work in congress more than they have ever realized it before. Fossibly they might endure the neglect of a senator from whom they have a right to expect the warmest devotion, in return for long-continued favors shown to him; they have endured it a good while. But when be throws his senatorial weight and influence upon the Official faperot the City and County. THURSDAY, FEREUAEY20. 150.

Mrs. Lanotky is reported to be aeain on the road this time to recovery. LAvnA Dainty, the writer, is described as a pretty blonde of 25, which means that Laura is not over 40 anyhow. The American Kijual Stiffia'e as sociation is in session at Washington. This exnlains Col.

Marsh Murdochs prolonged stay in that city. Thk two or three Kansas papers which are continually asserting that prohibition is a failure, place too low an estimate upon popular intelligence. Fisiiekmen report that the Kansas catfish are complaining loudly because the government fUh commissioner doesn't send more liberal supplies of carp. A sttiTH al ex-change insinuates that the Kansas man baptised by Dr. Talmage in the river Jordan oughtn't tnf trusted anv further than a man immersed in the T.w.v.y when the I'nited States senate gets tired, it informally ad journs to the cloak room hile Senator Ulair continues his speech upon the national education bill.

Sexatoi: Ino'LLS, it is said, eats nine raw oysters every day. l'erhaps that's what the matter. His succes sor should be pledged to dine upon Kansas corn bread and lef. Ax exchange savs that men should tell their ives every day that they love them. It is Questionable whether a newspaper should encourage lying in this way.

Hutchinson News. All Democratic papers, we suppose, taik nonsense when they discuss the tariff. JJut the Emporia News-Democrat irets more of it into little space than any other sheet in this hemisphere. An Atchifon girl has just 1 en divorced from her third husband in order to marry a fourth. Connubial affairs in Atchison are conducted upon the principle that life is short.

The Ashland Journal, in a lengthy article, brings out Mr. l'aneof Wichita as a candidate for congress. Mr. l'ayne is probably a eood man and would doubtless poll a strong vote in his ward. A sn.Ai: t-ymlicate is preparing to plant ii.tKKi acres of sorghuni and 1.ki acres of sugar beets in Kansas this season.

There is a larire amount of sugar e.xierience in store for that syn dicateKansas City Gazette. The Kansas City Star charges George Martin ith schemirg to get a bill through congress to change the name of the Wyandotte Indians to Kansas City. Kansas. The Wyandotte breed of chickens is probably the next on George's list. is a ay to prevent deadlocks.

1'rovide by law that legislators shall draw no pay for time wasted in this way. If Iowa had such a law, the deadlock in that state hich has now continued for live weeks would not have lasted two days. The Kansas City Star intimates that instead of discussing the crusaders and puritans the oratorical students would better have talked about the Kansas stay law. That is an unfortunate suggestion. The Kansas farmers have trouble enough already.

Conokessjian Fcnston has introduced a bill to establish a school for teaching the manufacture of sugar. If Mr. FunEton ants to do something for his country in the sugar line, let him work and vote for the repeal of the burdensome sugar duties. One reason irhy a government cen sus is more reliable than any other sort is because each enumerator is undt oath and is liable to $X000 fine and three years imprisonment for ful performance of duties. Dishonest returns and boom statistics are thus prevented even in towns like Wichita "It is to says the Lon Industries, "that we owe almost irtl the most recent developments in the steam engine.

Novel boilers, valve gears and framings are all of American origin." As Emporia to have the biggest machine shops west of the Mississippi, we must learn to be inter ested in items of this sort. Says the Kansas City Globe: "The Emporia Keithlr an in its fight on Ingalls is urnishing lots of ammuni tion for the Democrats to use in the next campaign. Hut it is doubtful if the Democrats ill know enough to use it." The fight on Ingalls in the next campaign will not be a Democratic fight. It ill be a farmers" fight. Tub lirazilian minister of finance says the greatest wish of the new re public is to nioJel after the United States and consolidate friendship and commercial relations ith this "incom parable Iirazil was not exercised about the slowness of this country's recognition half as much as the Democratic orators in he senate Heue is a sensible suggestion at last.

The Fort Scott Monitor says -President A. H. Taylor of the State Normal school is the best material in the state or out of it, for chancellor of the University. He would do for the University what he has done for the State Normal, make it the largest and strongest institution of the kind in the west." Tat Farmers" Alliance in the Second district is not favorably impressed with Congressman Funston's bill to investi gate the condition of the agricultural interests. The condition, the Alliance thinks, is already fully known, and any measure that does not provide for relief is simply dilatory intended to soothe but not to satisfy.

There is sense in that. The Leavenworth Times is opposed to Professor snow for chancellor of the University. "Snow," says the Times, "is a good man but he has a disagreeable habit, after we have made up our minds that it is the coldest winter, or the hottest summer, or the wettest spring, or the most delightful fall Kansas has ever known, of coming in with his records and proving that it is nothing of the kind." Breathes there a man with soul so dead that never to himself has said, "I must chip in to boom the town." If Bach there be a man of means, with surplus money in his jeans go mark him well, and set il down that he'll be ber wagon, 1 feed wagon. 1 stirincr wair- on. 1 top buggy, 1 breaking plow.

2 stir ring piowa, i narrow, A cultivators, 1 corn planter with checkrower, 1 Cham pion mower, horse navrake. 1 curn- sheller. several sets of double and sin gle harness, saddles and bridles and numerous other farming, carpenter and blacksmith tools and dairy utensils: also parlor, chamber and kitchen fur niture, many valuable books treating on Agriculture, Live Mock. etc. lEKMs of sale: A credit of nine months with 10 per cent interest will oe given on all sums over 10.

good bankable paper required; 5 per cent off ior casu. ree lunch. X. H. Louse, L.

F. Pruyx. Auctioneer. Public Sale. I will sell at mv farm on Coal creek.

known as Preacher Lewis' farm, one mile east of Maddock school house. and seven miles southeast of Emporia. on neunesuav, tebruarv 2H, to, com mencing at 10 a. the following property to-wit: 20 head of 4 year old steers; 19 head of 3 year old steers; 8 head of 2 year old steers: milk cows: 1 fat cow; 3 head of 2 vear old heifers: steer calf; 8 brood sows: 1 Poland China boar; 24 head of hogs; 10 head of shoats; 4 ork mares, 2 of them foal, all healthy and good workers: pony used to drive single or double yearling gelding, sired by Drake's black horse: 1 span of extra strong mules coming 3 years old, broke to work; 1 mule coming 2 years old: 2 Moline stirring plows; 1 Hapgood sulky plow; 1 iron hai row; 1 Barlow nlanter with Tait's check rower, been used one vear, 2 cultivators, 1 double shovel mower; 1 hay rake; 1 lumber wagon; 1 feed wagon; 1 spring wagon; 2 sets double harness: 2 saddles; 1 side sad dle, and all my farming implements also one cooking stove and one heating stove Terms An all sums over 810, credit of 9 months will be given on bankable paper, with interest at 8 ner cent, from date, per cent on tor cash Cash for 4 year old steers. Free lunch John Shem Jones Ii.

F. Pruyx, Auctioneer. Stray From my premises, High land Place, Emporia, a sorrel mare pony, white face, branded F. above left fore leg. Will reward ir formation leading to her recovery.

J. Ii. Hill. Separation. My wife, Mary E.

Ross, has left me the separation being final: all persons therefore, are hereby notified not to trust or barber her on my account, I will pay no debts she may contract. R. M. Ross. Emporia, Kansas, Feb.

12th 1.W0. Three good Mechanics St. horses for sale. 33 The attention ot our readers is invit ed to the advertisement in another column, of Dr. Robert Lyon, Emporia's venerable physician.

The Doctor has had an experience ot nearly halt century in the treatment of diseases of everv conceivable character, anu nas had wonderful success. Old chronic and stubborn ailments that have resist ed all ordinary methods of treatment have vielded to his superior skill, and the alllicted have gone forth free and happy The Doctor, during his several years residence in Emporia, has built up a thriving and constantly increasing practice. His office is at the Hotel Whitley, where he may be consulted free of charge Keward. We will pav ten ($10) dollars in each case for the first three cases for infor mation resulting in the conviction of any party or parties for a violation of the game or fish laws of the state of Kansas, in Lyon county, such offense to have been committed after Septeni ber 1. WJ.

The following is a synopsis of the law: Fish It shall be unlawful to catch or attempt to catch or kill any black bass, croppies, perch, or wall eyed pike by means of any drag net, gill net drift net, trammel net, seine, hsh pot set net, wire pond or any device what ever, except by rod, line and hooK. Any person violating the provisions of this act shall be adjudged guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction shall be fined in a sum not less than ten nor more than Uftv dollars. Game It is unlawf ul to kill or have in possession prairie chickens, except between the first of September and first of January, and quail except be tween November 1st and January 1st, Any violator of the game law ill be adjudged guilty ot a misuemeanor and upon conviction ill be lined not less than $-5 nor more than 825, and the costs, including 810 attorneys fees for each oliense. Lyox County Game axd Fisn Pro tective Association. Notice to German Reader: Please call at Mr.

G. Knittel's store, 328 Commercial street, for a free cal endar, or at the office of the Emporia Zeitung, 202 Cottonwood street. If you are suffering from any disease consuit at once Dr. Cooper, resident specialist, permanently located in Em poria, lie has cureu nunureus oi cases that have been pronounced incurable. The doctor is the only specialist in the west who is thoroughly prepared to treat all forms of chronic diseases suc cessfully.

CFor sale cheap Driving and road horses. Dr. Eidson, Medical institute. Wanted. Stock to pasture.

We have about 500 acres enclosed: plenty of good living water. No contracts will be made on Saturday. Apply to M. M. Snow, four and a half miles east oi Emporia.

advertised letters. List i letters advertised at the Emporia poetoffice for the week ending February 1-tb, lrW. Parties calling for these letters will please give- date of advertisement and pay one cent on delivery: Alexander. J. F.

Armstrong. A. Ilros, Mrs. Laara Calbert. Cora (oi.

Mrs S. S. Crawmer. Osu-n S. Elmore.

Fieldinsr Lawrence, Joseph E. Maxwell, A. F. Meuker. Leona Oranire.

Mrs. Wm. Patterson, Miss Rosa Kay. Oeoiire Rufcrtries. Mrs.

Flora Smith. Mrs. Hally Stewart. A. G.

oung, Henry. Allen. Elizabeth Bran-haw. Wm. Hrown, Mr.

Fannie Ciar-ben. Florence Coyle. Jame A. Crotty. Miss Magfrie Fren-h.

L. L. Madison, James Met.jrer, George Morrow, Tnonia-Patterson. James Price. Redmond Reese.

15. Shaw. Mrs. R. Anny Steward.

Simon Urim, Samuel roKEios. Fear, Harry, I. E.LAMBERT, P.M. HOLSTIEN CATTLE ior SALE. My herd of yery fine IMPORTED, BEGISTEEED and GRADE Cattle, will be closed out at low prices.

Call and examine, or write for information. E. P. Brunek, Emporia, Kansas. FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH! Five thousand larire, first-class mulber ry, oak and walnut fence posts, and six hundred cords oak and hickory wood.

That was immense. One can very easily see where such a doctrine expects to get their recruits. Any one having fooled awav their heritage, no matter how shiftless be may have been, to come in at this late date after we ave done so much to develop the country and try to squeeze us out of the ownership of our land that we have a patent for from the most magnanimous government on the earth. Something to compel a divide. seems to be the object discouraging individual effort.

The result would lie that the land would fall back to the government; then we would all be tenants: then the single taxers would blame the government lor charging rent, and as we would have no homes that we could call our own, love of countrv would die a natural death. patriotism would greatly diminish and anarchism would greatly increase. In View of the above facts we decline to divide. Very respectfully, A Farmer. Liberty School House Entertainment.

There will be a musical entertain ment, oyster and box supper, at Lilierty school house Wednesday evening February 2lth. Everybody cordially in vited. the Postal Telegraph line is in working order to Hutchinson. Its objective point is Pueblo, Colorado, at present. Lent began on yesterday which was Ash Wednesday and will end on Palm Sunday, March 30.

Easter Sunday comes on April 6. President Taylor's mother died at her home in Wenona, 111., Sabbath and the funeral takes place to-day. Geo. Rooke, Mrs. Rooke, Mrs.

Dr Evans and Nennie Monroe drove out into the country yesterday on a pleasure trip. The county commissioners held a session yesterday, visited the "county farm" and reported every thing in good shape. J. Bemis, of the M. K.

tt T. had a force busy yesterday sinking ditches in which to lay pipe connecting the M. T. stock yards with the water main Hydrants will be put in and arrange ments made for watering stock. Sheriff Richolson, of Elk county passed through yesterday taking Joe Neal, and Harry and Charles Neiland to the penitentiary.

Neal serves three years for horse stealing. The Neilands serve a year each for grand larceny. The Kansas Dehorning company are to be at Dr. Eidson's farm "River Home" two miles east of Reading on Feb. 24th, to dehorn all his cattle and they invite all who may wish to have safe, peaceable stock to be present They will go to any farm and dehorn for 10 cents per head.

On the receipt of a telegram yester day morning announcing his mother's death at her home, in Terre Haute Indiana, Professor Kelly, of the Nor mal, sent a return message to send the remains to Emporia for burial. The body cannot reach this city before Fri day, and the time of interment will be fixed upon its arrival. Mrs. E. B.

Lewis died at the home of her son, C. E. Lewis, two miles eas on the Logan avenue road at 4 o'clock Monday morning in her 70th year Mrs. Lewis was a member of the Hamp ton, Connecticut, Congregational church. She has been an invalid since she came to this country two years ago She was a widow and leaves an onlv child, C.

E. Lewis of Lewis Stone, dairymen. The funeral will be held at 11 a. m. to-day and the burial be in Maplewood cemetery.

The convention oi delegates to the State Oratorical association at Lawrence Saturday elected II. D. Tucker, of Washburn, and R. M. Ruggles.

of the Normal, to the interstate convention. E. G. Hill, of Baker, goes as delegate because of his position as second in the oration con test. The officers elect are: President V.

S. Parrington, College of Emporia; vice president, W. E. Curry, State University; secretary and treasurer, O. E.

Hopkins, Wesleyan University. Salina. The next contest will be held in Emporia on the second Friday in February 1891 under the control of the State Normal. Griffith Ewing have the exclusive sale of the Avery Spiral Knife Stalk cutter, the only cutter made that will cut the Btalks between the ridges successfully and it draws one horse lighter than any cutter made. We also have the Renowned, Buckeye.

Weir, and other good lines of plows. We also have the Bain wagon, the best and cheapest wagon on earth. We also have the best grade of Barbed wire and the price is right. Please call and see our goods and get our very low prices before buying elsewhere. Wanted Corn.

Highest market price paid for corn. O. I erguson Last i if th Avenue Attention Farmer. We disire to call your attention to the fact that we have just received a car load of fine machinery of all kinds in the purchase of which we have used our best judgment and years of experience. We guarantee to meet any honorable competition on first-class goods, and we solicit the patronage of all who wish to buy hardware or any of the above lines of goods.

1 ours truly, Griffith Ewing. 407 Commercial and warehouse repository between Commercial and Mer chants streets on lourth avenue, Emporia. Kan. 20 CENTS. 20 CENTS.

20 CENTS. 20 cents, 20 cents, 20 cents a pound honest smoking tobacco. Hiawatha." the best plug tobacco offered, at 45 cents a pound. J. a new plug tobacco, 2-5 cents a plug.

better can't v.b found. Fine cut tobacco 40 cents a pound. The cele brated "Impehial cigars 3 for 2o cents. The brands. Smith Excel lent and James smith "Chamber of Commerce' 1 cigars, stand unrivaled for a 5 cent cigar.

James Smith, Cigar Manufacturer, 518 Commercial street. BOO Men's and Boy's Soft Hat3 at 60c on the dollar for the next ten days. 425 Commercial St. Thomas Sons. Hank Lindsay will be at my barn Fridav and Saturday, Feb.

21st and 22d to" buy horses, mares and mules. T. J. Flemtng. Monet To Loan On chattels and personal security E.

W. Kinnan, at Bennett's grocery, 410 Commercia street. Monet to Loan On live stock, real estate and personal security. Long or short time. Money always on hand.

jas. Thomson, Boom 6, Jay's House. THEY DON'T WANT IT. It is not likely at all that the Mississippi proposition to repeal the fif teenth amendment which declares that the right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not he uemea or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of race, color or previous condition of will ever be adopted. The northern states would never agree to it, and the effect upon the solid south would be so disastrous politically that the southern states would hardly give it a second thought, after considering its effect.

The fourteenth amendment provides that when the right to vote in any federal election is abridged except for participation in crime and re bellion, the basis of representation shall be reduced in the proportion which the number of such male citiz ens shall bear to the whole nuniler of male citizens 21 years of age in such state. If the states of Virginia, North and South Carolina. Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana and Arkansas should deprive the negroes of the right to vote, under the fourteenth amendment the representation of these nine states would be re duced from sixty-four to thirty-two seats in the house of representatives, and, disregarding any other changes. the Democratic minority would be 1 instead of 15s as at present. The solid south which now has 13 votes in the electoral college would then have 121.

No one will believe that the southern whites really want to surrender their present method of denying suffrage to the negroes and representing them at the same time, for any advantage to be gained by legally depriving them of the right to vote, and losing their right to count them as voters. The state of Mississippi which had 4T9.000 whites and blacks, according to the last census, oienly and notoriously deprives the blacks of the right to vote and yet the whites have seven representatives in congress, whereas if the fifteenth amendment were repealed they would have but three. As a matter of fact, the white i eople of the south no more want the fif tesnth amendment repealed than Grover Cleveland wants ballot reform. Either would place the Democratic party in an utterly hopeless minority. AN EXTHA SESSION.

The effect of what has already been said in regard to an extra session of the legislature to pass stav laws is becoming more apparent every day, The worst feature about this agitation for an extra session is the tendency to bring the creditor and debtor into conflict, to the damage of both. Aside from the fact that such a course would check, if not absolutely prohibit, new loans, it would impel creditors to commence a sweeping and relentless collection of all debts in default, with no chance for the debtor to escape the consequences; it being impossible for him to make a new loan or to obtain an extension on the old one. An extra session would precipitate such a con flict, check immigration, keep out new money, unfavorably advertise the state and injure the general pros perity of the people. The emer gency for an extra session does not exist. If it did, a legislature is not the one to be called together for the purpose indicated.

To show the feeling of eastern parties who have been loaning large amounts in Kansas, we make the following extract from a letter just received by an Emporia agency: "As to the proposed call for a special session of the legislature for the enacting of a stay law in Kansas, we are afraid to make any more loans until we see what the result is to be. We are inclined to think it would be well to commence foreclosure on all loans that are in default, at once, in order to get title before the passage of the stay law, if possible." Thus, it will be seen, that the action proposed is not calculated to make the condition of affairs better, but Torse for many who have borrowed on the hope of a fair crop and good prices and are disappointed by the continued depression in all farm products. It would help Kansas immensely if the country could be assured that there would be no extra session. The present hard time ill, it is hoped, be of short duration. It is not wise to dry up the streams of our prosperity by plugging up the fountain and stopping the flow.

Open the channel, invite immigration and capital, encourage en-prises, practice economy, pay your interest, and sooner than you expect a change will come and the Kansas farmer will again be on top. EDITORIAL. ltREVITIES. The recent sparring match at Dal las, was quite a success. They killed one.

hie impression is growing among sensible Democrats that Groyer Cleveland is talking too much with his mouth. The Democrats complained loudly because Speaker Reed didn't bring in his rules. The rules are in, and still the Democrats are not happy. The crusade sentiment is rapidly spreading in Missouri. If it should overflow into Kansas and tackle our drug stores, what a time there would be.

Governor Houtikey's appoint ments for supreme court commissioner are highly satisfactory, especially to the learned gentlemen who- received them. The Cherokee Live Stock association will have to go. The order has been issued to exclude them from the strip, Mr. Ingalls" effort did not avail to save them. Six graduates of Yale and Harvard are street car conductors in San Fran cisco.

Mill some people argue that a collegiate education is of no practical benefit. The Kansas City. Wyandotte and Northwestern is making more money under the two cent passenger rate. than it did under the three cent rate. Atchison Patriot.

Senator Ixgaixs has waked nn to the needs of the Kansas farmers at last. He has introduced a bill to establish a free public bathing beach on the Potomac river. Ir it is true that Sam Jones has decided to quit preaching slang and settle down on the farm given him in ing and fraud in the south, and no Democrat does that. Kansas City, Fort Scott and Abilene are all wanting free public libraries. They should not stop till they get them.

Emporia has had an excellent one for a number of years and would not be without it under any consideration. Ix the opinion of the Kansas City Globe, those who predict that Murat llalstead cannot fill his contract to write non-partisan magazine articles, will find out their mistake. Is not Major Hudson writing articles favorable to Ladies on the Sidewalk. How mar.y things are trodden under foot into atoms without one thought as to the original design in creating them or their present intrinsic worthy tdith becomes tired oi the costlv doll that her mamma bought for her week before last and throws it down upon the bare ground, where she. Morris, and itliel.

her invited littie friends, plav hide-and-seek over the poor but bv-and-bv Mr tuison talking aoii win tie arounu here, and if Edith should srve it like wise, we would not lie surprised a bit. it it snouldsay to i-ditu How would vou like it for me to trample your un soiled ilress into the dirt, in this And if it is as good a little prattler as Mr. i-dison says it is, it will be sure to say it, or something else to that ellect. Alfred, he rolls out of bed and stand: upon his new coat, that his father pur chased for him, yesterday, while he draws on his pantaloon. the wastetul tanner gathers his corn and other grain, a large quantity of which, he strews along the public roads only to be ground to powder by the constant tread ot the hourly pedestrian, busy cart, and the pleasure going sulkv.

Think of the numerous other gifts hich are misused in a similar way whose aggregate is incalculable. lint now to the more immediate mat ter in hand. Female suffrage carries with it. ac cording to a large majority ot its lem inine consorts a universal nght-ol-wav that is, the best title to four-fifths of the best sidewalks, and in divers cases, five-fifths of it. Most hamlets, villages, towns and cities have constructed sidewalks for the quick move of the public -none the less for the ladies than for the gentle men, or vice versa.

The "have a shine" boot black or the hollaing running news carrier has the same free privilege ot the street as the bank president or the railroad presi dent tamilv. Each is contributing a mite to the hum of the homogeneous American in dustiT. Who dare say to any one of them "stand aside until I Mr. George William's mother dying. lie is speedily going after the old tamilv doctor.

Is it not cruel in those six ladies who are, perhaps, two paces in front of him, and who keep him tripping from one side of the walk to the other in an act to pass One half of the sidewalk is occupied by barrels, chicken coops and peanut stands; and the other half is besieged and held by the ladies who swear that it is their with right given them by I ather Adam. Nevertheless ladies, the object of the law is defeated, and the male portion of the population is driven out into the public highway. Ladies elbows are carried in a pecit liar way. forming projections, curves and angles, though adding ease, digni ty.and symmetery to their angelic form and gait; it in the meantime incon veniences others, and causes them to to take up twice as much moving space as it would if they were walking in the natural order. We do not presume to cavil with the gentler sex, as to the appropriate ness of their notions, and fancies, but we have a sort of hankering to remind them that it is possble to re duce those "notions and fancies" to a minimum as a compliment to business, This having been done, it leaves an abundance of mother earth for the old man to plant his feet upon, who is in a ful.

tilt for the 10:30 train. Harmony in the occupancy of our sidewalks and great thoroughfares is highly desirable. see no reason whv, it should not exist. Public gatherings meet in large halls of various kinds and go in and out in tactic orner, so to speak and "Heavens!" shouts one, "how is it possible to attain that degree of decorum in the public streets filled with a motley mass of moving human lty "How is it possible to attain that degree of in our dwelling houses, music halls, public schools and civilized deliberative bodies These persons are identified as being those whom we meet every day. What a sudden transiticn and what an awful abyss between polite society at home and polite society on the siue- walk! We should not forget our colors wherever we are.

E. M. oods, All Taken. An unusually large meeting of sub scribers and citizens generally as sembled at the court house Monday ev ening to take further steps in the direc tion of securing the location of the Ouvall Engine works at this city and notwithstanding the meeting was called for subscribers only the interest in the enterprise was so general the court room was soon filled to overflow ing and many could not get in. Sev eral lady subscribers were, also, present The meeting organized by the election of Judge Graves as chairman and M.McCownas secretary.

Col. J. M. Steele stated briefly the object of the meeting atter which Mr. sprague stated that the requisite number of subscriptions had been secured which was verified by Mr.

MeClure. A vote of thanks was extended to the com mittee for their zealous efforts in securing the required number of subscribers. oy s. jvenyon that a committee of seven be appointed to select a committee to inspect the Duvall works. McCown moved an amendment that the committee report a committee to this meeting.

Carried. Original motion also carried. The chair called to his aid Messrs. Sprague. Traylor and Jones, and after consultation reported the following named gentlemen as such committee: J.

S. Kenyon, C. V. Eskridge, G. B.

Peters, J. M. Steele, J. E. Evans, Wm.

Austin, W. J. Jones. T. G.

Wibley was appointed in place of Austin who was absent. Mr. Steele moved that a committee of two be appointed to go to Zanesville. Amendment by J. M.

Griffith that the committee consist of three subscribers, adopted. The matter of expenses of the com mittee coming np it was suggested that the city should bear the expense of the committee. Motion as amended car ried. Mr. Lakiu moved that the chair ap point a committee of three to prepare a bond for the trustee.

Carried. TW une. He retired in and returned to England, living at Keir Bank Villa near London. The deceased was a gentleman of finished education, a graduate of Edinburgh University and high school of France. He went out as French interpreter to the Crimea.

For twenty years he was a resident of this country and some years ago became an American citizen. He emigrated to Kansas, pur chased lands and started into stock raising business. He was appointed Belgian consul for Kansas, Colorado and Nebraska. His pleasing and engaging address made him warm friends every where. He was generous to excess and a friend to everybody, especially to those in need.

In his death, all who knew him felt that they had lost a friend. Mrs. M. S. Ross, a sister, who since her marriage has been residiug in Italy, and Mrs.

M. E. Kimp-ton, an adopted sister and only daughter of the late Hoyed, M. of 15'oonnngdale Road, a highly respected family, with numberless friends are left to mourn his death. Mrs.

Kimpton has ever been his kind friend, guardian and advisor. His remains were laid to rest in lower Dry creek cemetery near Keir Bank farm, his late residence. Kiier Clark. Married At thd residence of the bride's parents. Deacon and Mrs.

Joel Clark, ot Athol, Smith county 1 ues day, xeb. 11. at 1 clock p. Prof. Frank Kizer.

of Downs, to Miss Maggie E. Clark, of Athol, Kev. L. M. Bunt pastor of the Congregational church officiating, the wedding was a quiet one being witnessed only bv the near relatives, and atter a sumptuous din ner the newly wedded couile were driven over to Cedarville where they took the train for their future home in Downs.

Mr. Kizer had apparently been anticipating the happy event for sometime and he accnrdingly built and furnished a cozy cottage in the northeast part of town, and it has seldom been our good fortune to look in upon tw happier or more comfortable people than they seem to be in their new home. May their sorrows be fewer and their joys doubled by being mutually shared, is the sincere wish cf the Times. Downs (Kansas) Times. The many friends of Prof.

Kizer, in Emporia, extend to him and his their best wishes for future prosperity and happiness, in which the heartily joins. No young man ever started out from Emporia more deserving success or more highly esteemed and this news of his marriage will be received as a gratifying indication that he has maintained the high character he bore in this city. May no cloud cast its dark shadow across their future pathway. Report or District 7. The fifth month school closed with the following results: Average atten dance forty; names of those present every day were Viola Moser; Mattie, Willie and Daisy Irvine; Olliver and Miles Sheaffer; Clarence, Ira, Emory and Ziba Weaver: John Ryman; Bertha and Arthur Edmiston; RoyDrummond and Daisy Hill.

Falling off from last month caused by la grippe. This month closed the winter term but the patrons concluded for the accommodation of both large and small to try the better plan for an eight months school run right on. Prizes were given for the best average in spelling and deportment in which Viola Moser represents the grammar grade and Miles Sheaffer the intermed iate. Daily contest matches were giyen for neatness and rapidity in Arithmetic. Clarence Weaver wears the blue ribbon for A and arithmetic, gram mar grade; and Daisy Irvine for the intermediate grade.

Sunday school every Sunday and preaching twice per month by Rev. A. C. Carter. Respectfully, Marcus D.

Settle. ftlfltrict Court Topeka Investment and Loan compa ny vs. W. R. Williams et al; judgment as prayed for.

Madison Township. Greenwood county vs. Interstate Railroad company oontinued. James H. Easter vs.

Sheriff Worster: dismissed at cost of plaintiff. W. J. Jones vs. Joseph Hall et al; judgment for plaintiff for 97.50 and costs.

Chas. Whittaker vs. Scandinavian Coal and Mining company; continued Calvin Smith vs. Jerome W. Town-send; continued.

Solomon Bower, administrator, ys. Lyndon Savings bank, of Lyndon continued. Kansas City Stock Yards bank vs. D. Shepherd; continued.

II. D. Shepherd vs. Kansas City Stock Yards bank et al; continued. Kansas City Stock Yards bank vs U.

D. Shepherd et al; continued. W. A. Randolph vs.

Robert Powell et al; continued. Mary A. Kennedy vs. Ed. S.

Water- bury. First National bank et al; judgment for defendant bank for interest at 12 per cent. T.J. Price vs. L.

Severy; judgment for plaintiff. J. Jay Buck vs. Edwin C. Paine; judgment for defendants McClary and Reynolds: continued.

T. L. Wilhelm vs. T. S.

defendant confessed judgment for S70 with interest from Nov. 22, 1889, costs, and 813 attorney's fee. First National bank vs. L. Severy et al; judgment as prayed for.

F. A. Hay, administrator, vs. H. D.

Shepherd: dismissed at cost of plaintiff F. A. Hay vs. H. D.

Shepherd and W. II. Conklin; dismissed. Louis Lutz vs. X.

E. Weaver; judg ment as prayed for. James D. Bach vs. T.

X. Sedgwick and I. E. Lambert; judgment as prayed for. J.

M.Steele vs. W.B.Luther; S. B. Warren appointed receiver: bond 8-500. James B.

Wood vs. John J. Strau et al; C. H. Bulkley appointed receiver; bond S500.

For the Keptblicax. SINGLE TAX. What A Fanner Think of It. Hartford, Feb. IS, 1S90.

The pioneer who wrests a country from the savage, and sometimes still more barbarous dominion of nature, usually finds when he has subdued the lands and made a home for civilization that he is not anted. Some of ns have been here over thirty years. All these years we have been taxing ourselves I 1 EMPORIA CASH GROCERY, UNDER VICTOBY! aokitved ovaa misery and fke tttkb dxatu r. 1 1 Ta Hvrltf-renawned npeciallst for all Whose great success for the last forty years past has given him a world-wide reputation, anil is pronoinced by the host of his cnrwl patients A GENtifGH RACE DH. make3 a aecialty in the successful treatment ot Dirfeaae of the Head, Throat, Lungs, Liver, Heart, Stomach, Dropay, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Fits or Falling Sickness, and al! other Deranjcementa Aieo.all difeaop of the nixd.

such fcrj-siiK-'ias, Fever Suva, anj ail other Complicated Chronic Nervous Debilities, i-teminal WeaSnv-ss, Lues of Vitality or Manhood, cauoed by early indiscretions, Vlso all Female IMihcuiuee, treated with th noBt satisfactory results. The doctor has suceeertfuiiy practiced his profession in Emporia for the iart two years and is happy to announce that he will mak thia ioveiy city bis PKjK-VANCNT HGSJH. Jlode of ExanulnnUvu The eyes betntr the wln.lows of the soul, and Itae phisiotrnomy the Index of ail the vital or jenns, co ininnKieft or irtifyinjr exposure required, but by the powerful penetration of ootic upon optic the doctor will explain symptoms and locate diseases without ashing tlnns and without rc('Jirinir any sttttemer.t from invalids. This he will cieeriuily io tree Of charffe at his oKce. F'ret floor, next door north tothe fcoiei oce.

Office hours from tf a. tu. to 6 p. in. C.CKOHS, Pre6il'iit.

C. 3. 'M. MAKTINDAl.K, Vice Preti'dent CROSS, Cashier. First National Bank.

EMPORIA. KANSAS. CAPITA TfIi, IAI? I glOO.it&O.OO. $IO (HSO.C". DOF.3 A GENEKAL CISKlSti CATARRH, Ami all diseafjfl of the H-ai, rhroMl anil nior-i guvcff -1 uiiy treat- i.

and every cne of Tatiirrn Poiti by a easy unl pleasant treatment. Cures Guaranteed Firit treatment free of chartre, to ilhiritrate its virtue? to patit'nw. Dr. Hinrttiflfich in hi? late book on Puthalop--ical Anatomy declares that "The trreater part ot all diHeaefi condition of man arecauwi by catarrhal blooi p'tiron-inir; and that seventy per cent ot all death- by e-n-nrnption are the resuiT ot m-ifiected catarrh." Patrons can be treated at home or while traveling as well an at the office. Also a larjre majority of AS.EH AND r.CNSCMPTiY2 Cases are now eur byourw St cilic Tr.

atnicnt. Tumors, cancers, old sor-. piles, fistulas, or rectal uU-ers. cured without the ueotthe Unite or detention from business. For further or treatment, call at, or wnte to.

Tile Eauaria td Eargical lustlinre iiml Fye end Fer Ir.firmary. No. 10 Ea-t Sixth Avenue. Consultation bv mail or in person free. DKS.

DOOM A EIDSON, Physicians and aurjret.na in charge. in a fact worthy of cartful consideration for every thinking man or woman to know that a host of inveterate and complicated C-ises have been cured by the really most successful specialist in all the west. They stand to-day as a collossal monument to the Bkill and ability of Dr. Jl. Cooper, no has been a resi dent of Emporia.

for four years and may be consulted free at all times at hi3 office, 9th and Commercial where he is thoroughly eijuiped with all the approved apparatus necessary for the successful treatment of chronic diseases. Go and see the doctor. AUCTIONEER. nniirni EMPORIA, KANSAS, Offers his cervicei a jre-neral Auctioneer. Stock and other sale win receive prompt at tention, by addreetiDjr him throutrn trie po-offioe, or calling on him at hi residence ten mile southwest of Emioria.

Chartre forordi-nary saie cf one thousand dollars. and one-baif percent, for ail sales amounting to orer one thousand dollars. W. C. POLLOCK.

Wajjted A number of good farms to rent to good tenants. Miller IIaxd. MARTIN FINANCE AND TRADE. Wsl: rd-iy'-i ihtinz at the Ctisiuk-rciii OntiTs. AT SKW rOKK.

Niw fortk. February 19. MOftEV () CALL Easy, ranirinir Inn! G4'i -r -nt last loan. cloned, offered at 1. PRIME MKitL'ANTILE PAPKK-Se.

oion.i..iu KACHANOg-vuiet and weaker at for eiity day bills and 14 MS Tor demand. SHARKS The total sales ot stocks to-day were K.aiC shares. STiH KS-The sleek market toay were active and unusually weak. A T. S.

F. nexus. Boston. February 10. F.

1st 7 F. R. R. Land Grant A. T.

tc S. A. T. Ji S. A.

T. S. OOTBHNMS.NT BONDS. 4'st ooupnn. (coupon) Fac.O'sof 's HTATB BONDS.

M'SSO'T! 1's STIM'SS. ChtCEtroJi Cnieatro. Hunlnm.n V.ulncy.1 Laefcawanca Brie Lake Mmr Mirsouri Pacific J. Northwestern. New Ynr enirai Kearf'n Houh I'nlon t'solTic 'ah.

V7, sti.rr fnion. I22S lit! I- jus, luf. II. (I Mi 4 lifikj li sis PliODCCE. AT KANSAS CITT.

Kansas Citt. February 111. The Daily Indicator Reports: WHEAT Steady: No. 2 hard. cah.Kfc;No.2 red.

oH-h, did. asked. I'oKN Stnmirer; No. 2, cash, V.o bid, Februiiry. -'lc.

O.V1S No. -J. cash, HAY Weak: ood to tancy prairie, Ji 60 lirTTER Firm irood to creamery, ltUr.W: dairv, rood In lancy, yloc. ECiud yuiet at Inc. ST.

LOCIS. bt. I.ouis, February II). FLWR yuiet and unchanged. WHEAT losed Drill to better: No.

8 red. ea-h, May. bid: June. July, "ic bid. IXiKN vinet: No.

niijied, cssh. Sc; May "l.e: Septemlier. ise. OATS lrnvulariv hither: No. cash, 33 21V: May, asked at close.

RYE l.cjod request: No. 2 cash. 41 4c bid. ItA HI.K tin iet; sauipie lots of Iowa, Minnesota, HAY At mercy ol buyers. ItKAN Hull at 47ViMse FLAX SEKI) LKAll Quiet: suit Missouri veri.cd.

mi. Ill 'ITER Vulet: creamery northern roll, liwiljic. Si 5TH: dairy h'iiiS Hufherat 12c. MiKN MKAL-II bVttl TO. WHISKY IB PKilVISIl INS -Very Uiet; only a Job trade done.

Pork, flu 2(. lard, ff BUSS '16. CHEKfK I nchaiiKCd. AT ClflL'AtrO. Cmicaoo, February 19.

Cash 11 notations were as follows: FLorK Dull and unchanged WHEAT No. 2sirniK, 75Ac; No. 2 redWSc. No. 2.

2ic OATS HY 1 2c. FLAX SEF.ri 1 sc. TIMIITHY-JI liil 211. P' IKK I.AHII PHI HIT 7l24 72'4. KMi LDKKS Ury sailed.

Jl 1:444 2A. p.norl clear. 24 un. SIGAK 7itf 7wc. UKI.E1PT8.

Wheat. Corn Mulo. 2li 11 lfV 0 injur 2jU 72,1 1, SHIPKBNTH. heat Corn Oata PHODCCB. BL'TrER Firm; fancy creamery.

276i27'4c; flue, Hiiest dairy. Isst22c; One, Ml'Hi. Elilj.S 1-JHMK'. LIVE 8TOCK. vf kanhas Kanmas City, February The Kansas City Star report: CA nXK rteceipte.

AhjpmenU. 2.4Jrf): market hurtier; tt-erH. row ft, II stix-keM and feedent, fc: H04.H Keceiptr, ri.Tui; atnipri.eri.rt, tytfi; market nfeady; till grades $.1 rtfol bulk, SHKltP-Keceipw. shinmenf, 3)0; Steady. hhh to choice muttonf! and mmtM, 40; itockers aud feeders, O'j i.

AT BT. LOC18. Ht. Locis. February la.

CA TTLK Kecetpw. l.fwi; nhipment. 3(0; hiifht-r: imfivetitrM, M. and teed-r, i ran ire riteerft, HlKjH Keceiptd. fJHH Shir.

merit. wm- weak: fair to t-hoice hevv Ll H-utii inir jrrade8, -( V. Ctrl Khr Keeemt 1 v.ir.mnr. Ho a fair to choice. 4 lumi r.

ttl 10. AT CHICAOO Cmjcioo, February 18. Tie Oroyer's Journal Keoorts: CA-11LE KeeelDta. ln.lM); shipments. 4 mil simmer to llw hiirher: beeres.

S4 Hun deers, 1 2.4 411: stockem and feeders, 2 41) Teras corn led steers. t2 fill HIX.S Keceints. :5l.nJ: shlnmenta. tn na to 'c hiiiher, nnk; mined and CI 'Ii. 8HKKP KeoelDts.

n'ln- ihlnnin 1 iim Steady; natives. HtfiU 25i: Western, at 47 no; Teians, si 95 mj; iambs, tv. uu 'HA U. E.MPOKIA MARKETS. Emporia, Kansas, February 19.

FLOC Per 1K1 lbs. Family, Jl 80; straiirbt patent. 2 hih patent, 2 iit. KYK H.iLtt-ll (X). CuRX MEAL-iToc.

FEED STl FF Bran. UV; shoru, SHv'Ji; com chop, oil meal, tj 25. RYE He. CliK'X Ijc; shipping I4c. HA V' Louise ti in per ton: hales 50c.

FRilbl tR Hotter, creamery. Cc: country. Is-; potatoes loc per peck, imported Vx; onions per peck: turnips llic. CHICK dressed luc per lb. TL'HKKYrflie per lb.

FRC IT Annies il rl 40perbu. PROVISIONS Hams, sugar cured. 12cai5: breakfast bacon. 12c: dry salt, sottilj; dried beef, chipped. 2nc.

CATTLE Steers 12 ra4 on: "tockers and feeder. iia2 7S: cows II Xit2 75. SHF.EP-f; 7 V4 5o. HUU.i-R 1.70.1 23. jo weak mn Bnlferlng from the effocta of yoothfnl morm, mrly decay, wutinff weakMwa.

lost manhood, etc. I wiil end ft Tlubl treatiae fealidi containing full particnlara for home care. FREE charge. A plendid medical work honld be read by every mas who la serroua and d-biliuted. Addreaa, TroU Ft C.

FOW1XB. Jfeoduft, Con OT13D. SWAS. ATT'lRN'ET AT LAW, Will practice In the 8tate and Federal Courts. Keal Estate and Corporations specialty.

Office No. a W. gixtb. Ave, Emporia, KannaD..