Sedan Republican from Sedan, Kansas • 2

st published eptemberftO, 1890. BtPUBLICAN, Sheril Sale. GEATO ARM: Communications are solic' INGALLS. There are many reasons why John J. Ingalls should be returned IN MEMOIilAM.

The Sedan Graphic is no more. On last Wednesday morning all Kansas tauqua Comity, First published September 3. 1890. Notice of Final Settlement. State of Kansas, Chautauqua County, )TSS- In the Probate Court in and for said County.

In the matter of the Estate of i Samuel McClure, Decoased. Creditors and all other oersons sept. 10. isoo. ansas Mortgage Company.

that was earthly about the Graphic The Western flaiutiff, vs. i. HOME MISSIONS. In doing missionary work among the heathen, we would ask Republicans to remember during our forthcoming campaign that there are certain people who go crazy every three or four years, and all work done to bring them back will be labor lost. After the hullucination dispels they will come that should be OUR TICKET.

es Hurt and Nancy Hurt, Defendants. mm the aforesaid Estate are hereby notified that at every old "vet" ii By virtue of an order of sale to me directed I the next regular term of the Probate Court in drifted down the mystic river whose waves flow ever onward but never come back toward the shores of time. The career of the Graphic was as checkered and specially adapte md delivered, issued out of the Thirteenth u- and for said county, to be begun and held at the court room in Sedan, County of Chautauqua, State aforesaid, on the first Monday in the ial District Court of the State of Kanwis. ot the west. sitting in and for Chautauqua county, in said state, I wiU, on For United States Senator, JOHN J.

IN ALLS For Congress, 3rd District, B. W. PERKINS. ine aistrict ri uiwiiui wiomT, a. i).

irw, snau apply to said court for a full and final settlement of said Estate, on the tirli day of October, A. D. 1890. Hi A. R.

for this dii mu Monday, October 13th, A. J). 1890, at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the court house door in Sedan, in said countv and state aoro-sjiid, offer at public sale and sell to the highest ma in Longton on Administrator of Samuel McClure, Deceased, mt and 4th.

Thei nd mauer, ror cash hand, all the right, title and interest of the above named defendants more sacred asi First published August 3S, Sheriff's Sale. back of their own accord and work in the party until led off by some new craze. Go to those who are honestly "off7' those who have been contaminated by the Union in and to the followine- described real Drouertv. the boys one the last roll to-wit: to be are Statu op Kansas, Chautauqua County, ss- The west half of the south-nrost, nuarter (J4), and the south-east quarter of the south perpetuated Josenh A. Jones.

left to two of the Nj west quarter 1 of section number six (6), and twenty-three (23) acres off the west side of the 1 I Labor speeches made in some of Plaintiff, iff, KANSAS BBPUALICAN LTATE TICKET. For Governor, LYMAN U. HUMPHREY. For Supreme Jus re, ALBERT H. HORTON For Lieutenant Governor, A.

J. FELT. For Secretary of State, vs. ty con- tell the story to the U. S.

Senate. In the first place he is a Kansan, and is the embodiment of all the best ideas that characterize the progressive west. He lias more brains than any other man now in the U. S. Senate.

Kansas believes in brains and consequently Kansas believes in Ingalls. le has made our state conspicuous among her sister states, and it is with pride that we point him out as our most distinguished citizen. That he is "mighty in war" is evident, for he has sho wn his ability to twist the tail of the proud British Lion, or strip the cuticle from a venomous copperhead with equal skill. True, there are those who desire to see the scalp of the senior Senator from Kansas dangling at the war belt of his enemies. Who are they I From whence did that sentiment spring? The heroes who returned from Andersonville, the boys who marehed with the immortal Sherman from "Atlanta to the Sea," the heroes of Stone north-east quarter (J4) of the north-west quarter of section number seven (7), all in township number thirty-three (33), south, of range number twelve (12).

east of the sixth orii.cinal met. Mariam Boyd, William Boyd John W. Taylor, Thomas Hamilton, Nettie K. Hamil ton. and Ira E.

Chase, Seward meridian, lying and situated in the county of Sedan, reunion cnautauqua Mia state of Kansas. the Alliances during the past year and tell the wanderer that you want him to return to the fold. Take him upon your shoulder, so to. speak, and carry him back. mi II 1 1 attended the, Said property to be sold as the property of the ts Battery, Defendants.

By virtue of an order of sale- to me directed and delivered, issued out of ttie Thirteenth Judicial District of the State of Kansas, sitting in and for Chautauqua county, in said state, I will, on of the 8th recently aoove namea ueienaauts. S. Lowe, Sheriff. By B. E.

Adams, Under Sheriff. WILLIAM IIIGGINS. For Attorney General, L. B. KELLOGG.

ston. The the Boston following nen mere win oe more rejoicing Sheriffs office, Sedan, Chautauqua county, of the event: Journal is Tuesday, September 23, A. D. 18J over the one poor cuss who went jR.au sas, fceptemuer lew. chusetts Battery at 2 o'clock p.

m. of said day, at the court ho eventful as that of its editors. Sometimes it poised as a Democratic paper with Republican proclivities. Again we beheld it as a "neutral" sheet with both Democratic and Republican proclivities. Then we beheld it entering the arena as an independent paper with Alliance proclivities, and again as an Alliance organ with Republican proclivities.

But notwithstanding all the gymnastics that the Graphic has performed during its past history it has always been a welcome guest throughout the county, and many mourners will follow it to an untimely The Graphic was always readable, and although the editors were prone to use the scissors, the selections were always judiciously made. There was a native genius, so to speak, about both the editors of the Graphic, which enabled them io appropriate the most highly sparkling editorials from a rival paper.and send them out to. their many readers with an originality that never failed to "The Eig Association astray than over the ninety and annual reunion d(Kir in sedan, in sud county and statv Atd Wit First published September 10, 1890. Sheriff's Sale. saia, one- at public sale and sell to the hid always "voted 'er at the Cra ouse last evening.

nine who straight." For Supt. of Public Instruction, GEO. W. WiNANS. For Aunitor of State, GEORGE M.

HOVEY. For Treasurer of State, S. G. STOVER. recruited here in The batter, Stase of Kansas, I the front in a great S9.

Boston, and Chautauqua County, st time to partici- hurry, arn William A. oveland, 1 attle of Bull Run. The Diaaer, Tjr casn in nana, all the right, titlfffjuT interest of the above named defendants in and to the following described real property, to-wit: The south-west quarter of section twenty-four (24) and the east half of the quarter of section twenty-four (24), township number thirty-three (33) south, range ten (10), east of the sixth principal meridian. Said property lying and situate in the county of Chautauqua and state of Kansas. pate the Plaintiff, vs.

present at Chan OCR COUNTY TICKET. The man who will succeed the battery tilly, SouJWlountain, Antietam and Clark R.Green, Melissa M. Green. I Daniel M. Flinn, Flinn his liamahaK station.

Tbey tormeci a part Miienos division, yth army Said property to be sold as the property of cornse.Mi were commanded by Gen. wife, whose nrst name is to plaintiff unknown, George W. Smith, Laura L. Smith, Sarah A. Davis, and William A.

Frazier, Defend airts. the above named defendants. Steilien. AVilcox and Gen. Sturffis River, the brave boys who hurled the invaders back from Gettysburg, WherK had assembled at the hotel ing, dinner was announced, last and the blue coated troopers who the old battery sat down to S.

Lowe. Sheriff. By B. E. Adams, Under Sheriff.

Sheriff's office. Sedmi, Chautauqua county, Kansas, August 10, 1890. First published September 3, 1890. SHERIFF'S SALJE. the laden table.

There were nearly By virtue of an order of sale to me directed and delivered, issued out of the Thirteenth Judicial District Court of the State of Kansas, sitting in and for Chautauqua county, in said state, I will, on Monday October 13th, A. D. 1890, dashed with "Little Phil" along all the officers of the old battery REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. For Representative, E. M.

GILBERT. Clerk of District Court, P. MOSER. For County attorney, B. S.

McGUIRE. For Probate Judge, RICHARD SPEED. Supt. of Public Instruction, H. R.

AT WATER. Cornniisjsioner of First District, II. A. HUMPHREY. and prominent among them the valleys of the Shenandoah, the sturdy fellows who followed Lyon State of Kansas, i Capt.

A. M. Cook, Lieuts. J. N.

James Garland, Sergts. John a a tofti Curtis and Sigel on the western jvarsey, jVliiiik-cu, auu Chautauqua County, W. F. Lemmon, Plaintiff. vs.

frontier, that invincible array that ps. jn. rancis, feewara a. awaken admiration. Neither of vis, Joun fc.

Dane, and Artificer $. the Graphic editors became ric Edwin W. Holloway. Hor- I Hill. Clark T.

Berry, commissary tense Holloway. W. B. Pile. at 2 o'clock p.

m. of said day, at the court house door in Sedan, in said county and state aforesaid, offer at public sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, all the right, title and interest of the above named defendants in and to the following- described real property, to-wit: The east half of the south-west quarter of section twenty-two (22), the north-east quarter of the north-west quarter of section twenty-seven (27), in township thirty-two (32), south, of range twelve (12), east. And the west half of the south-west quarter, and the south-east quarter of the south-west quarter, and the south-west Quarter of the south-east quarter of rgeant. was also in his place at the while wielding the scissors, The Citizens Bank of I followed the "silent soldier" to the final climax at Appomattox one and all, wherever they are found, from the blue waters of the The following ofheers were then they both' succeeded moderat 'elected: President, J. V.

Garland, of well; made an "honest living" what they lacked in finances Atlantic to the shores of the far away Pacific; from the crested section twenty-four (24), township thirty-two made up in fame, therefore retired from the field conte south, or range eleven (11), east or tne sixth principal meridian, lying and situate in the county of Chautauqua and state of Kansas. nKo waves of Erie to the plains of the Rio Grande, declare that John J. Ingalls is their best friend now in Said property to be sold as the property of the rest upon laurels won. rs above named defendants. Hon.

Albert Fairfax in the legislature was nominated by the Republicans at our last convention. His name is E. M. Gilbert. Although he hails from "Salt Creek" he has no idea of taking the historic jonmey up that mystic stream.

Mr. Gilbert is just the man for the place. He is in every respect qualified and will be elected by a big majority. He enters the race with a strong following in the immediate vicinity of his borne. That is the strongest argument that cat be produced in favor of any candidate- H.

P. Moser, nominee for District Clerk, has discharged the duties of his office in a manner that has given general satisfaction. He has attended strictly to business, and had the honor of a unanimous endorsement at the recent Republican convention. The past is a sufficient guarantee that Mr. Moser will, if elected, (and he will be) fill his position with credit to the party.

Uncle Dick Speed is the light weight of the ticket. He has given satisfaction as Probate Judge during his present term and we believe that the people have geneaally decided that Dick and the drum must make the welkin ring around the court le vt 11 Wichita, Kansas, George Hurst and Melissa Hurst. I Defendants. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed and delivered, issued out of tle Thirteenth Judicial District Court of tlie State of Kansas, sitting in and for Chautauqua county, in said state, I wiU, on Monday, October 6th, A. B.

1890 at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day, at tlie court houso door in Sedan, in said county and state aforesaid, offer at public sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, all the right, title and interest of the above named defendants in and to the following described real property, to-wit Lots Two (2), Four (4). Six (6), Eight (8), Ten (10), and Twelve (12), in Block Six the City of Sedan, Kansas. Said property to be sold as the property of the above named defendants.

8. Love, Sheriff, SH Sheriff's office, Sedan. Cliautauqua County, Kansas. September 1, 1S90 S. Lowe, Sheriff, By B.

E. Adams, Under sheriff. Sheriffs office, Sedan. Chautauqua county. say tnat the hist editor Graphic, Brother Dunn, wi public lite and ask for his return ion Kansas, September 8, 1890.

to tne U. S. Senate. The young Bo vice-president, Seward B. Davis, of Kansas; treasurer, Freeman F.

Tilden, of Boston; secretary, James S. Dearborn, of Boston. Among the speakers who followed were Seward B. Davis, twice mayor of Elk City, and the oldest living resident of that city; George E. Warner, Nebraska; B.

F. Hill and Comrade Woodbury. There were a number of interesting souvenirs of the late unpleasantness shown at the reunion. Seward B. Davis, of Kansas brought along a rebel canteen, which he took away from one of the dead rebs at South Mountain.

The old canteen is dried now and warped, but not badly injured. It is made from a peice of hollow log, the front and back set into the one peice of circular wood, and on one side it bears the initials II. which were rudely cut into the wood by the jacknife of the owner more than men from the colleges of the east, First published September 10, 1S90. Sheriff's Sale. enter tne editorial nnKgain, but it is generally concd that Brother Shartel has re zed sine die, or something of Juat kind ze the north, and the west are for Ingalls, and a vast majority of the State of Kansas, This week we embark in what to us is a new enterprise.

We are "before the public" and if the public can stand it.we can. Having purchased the Graphic, we nave made some changes and with this issue we commence the publication of the Sedan Republican. It will be our purpose to try to run a good newspaper, and we will use all possible opportunities to secure both general and local news. In politics the paper will be as intensely KEPUBLICAN: as we can make it. We believe that the Republican party has a future mission of at least two thousand Come friends, let us gaier around intelligent farmers and business men all over the land are for Ingalls.

He is the choice of the -i the grave of the depai Graphic and shed the partini kand then hd boom E. C. SIMMOJVS, go forth into the best patriotism and highest intelli gence, all over the country. other side Mr. years ago the Sedan Repui What kind of a "crowd" is it that Chautauqua County, GeergeH.

Storch, Plaintiff, Lewis C. Wait. Florence C. Wait. John Bel-lerby, Albert Me Kinney, John B.

Hundley, and Herbert Walker, partners doing business under the firm name of Mckinney, Hundley Walker; Thomas K. Hanna, William Peake and O. L. Woodgate administrators of the partnership estate of Milton Tootle, Thomas K. Hanna and William Peakc, late partners doing business under the firm name of Tootle, Hanna Victor B.

Buck, doing business under the name and style of Victor B. Buck Isaac H. Mack, Marc H. Muck, Henry New-burg and Joseph P. Friend, partners doing business under the firm name and style of Mack, Staddler Co.

H. Patterson, Bell, V. B. Buck and George H. Laysley, partners doing business under the firm name of Pat BLACKSMITH WAGI A "howls" for his t-al insti- The Alliance, Worh Done to Order Northern copperheads and an.

nm tation after Central southern demagogues grasp frater Produce taken in payment for wori nhePeom uommittee ol 's party All work warranted as represented. sends out tin Davis has pasted a card bearing this inscription: "This canteen was picked up from among the dead rebels that lay in the road in front of the 8th Massachusetts battery, at the battle of South Mountain, Sunday, Sept. 14, 1862, by Seward B. Davis, a member of the 8th Massachusetts "Another relic of war times was shown by AV. H.

Farmer. It is a deg-uerreotype of a young woman dressed in the costume affected in those days, and Mr. Farmer explains his finding the picture as follows. During the battle of Antietum, September 14th, 1 macaaoa cry tor vears duration and that its day of LEEDS, KANSAS nai hands and swear jr the horns of the "Great Antehipe" that the senior Senator from Kansas must lose his scalp. 'Mose patriotic the Alli- help.

We are i OKI uim nnlit.irxil rH ranizatiou. ance is not; usefulness has just fairly begun, consequently we hope to cast our 1 With that linderstandi many of house for two year? afle--thg4 D. C. NEWC0MB, Americans who JBbrt too-codJy ite into this treasury fprdgfem its "trrenibers loiucd, b't the irre present'term eroreffr'vvhen an 1S71, he dad the misfortune to have his pressible longing for office and political turmoil for the old Union Labor to the sur- to go into either army, but remained at home acheiveing their fame in the Golden Circle all say that John J. must "step down and out.

Those deluded citizens who re knapsack ruined and while on the field saw a knapsack on the ackb of a dead comrade of the 28th Massachusetts recriment. Thinking that an exchange Proprietor of City Transfer Wagons And Dealer in COAL I 'Si face and they ha ve a suueecu- from ed in drawing the Ar.ance at such a time was no robbery he picked no the knapsack and in it found the sponded to the war cry of President officer discharges his duty faithfully it is only just that the people should honor him by re-election. This is what they will do for Uncle Dick. B. S.

McGuire will be Chautauqua county's next attorney. The only charge that any one can prefer against him is that he is young. Well that is no fault of its original purposeJend turning terson, Bell H. N. Higginbotham, and W.

W. Kendall, doing business under the firm name and stylo of W. W. Kendall and G. B.

Sliaw Defendants. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed and delivered, issued out of the Thirteenth Judicial District Court of the State of Kansas, sitting in and for Chautauqua county, in said state, I will on Monday, October 13th, A. D. 1890. nt two o'clock p.

m. of said day, at the court house door in Sedan, in said county and state aforesaid, offer at public sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, all the right, title and iitterest of the above named defendants in and to the following described real property to-wit: The north-west quarter of the north-east quarter (Jt) of section number fourteen (14) tn township number thirty-five (35) of range number ten (10), east of the sixth principal meridian, lying and situate in the county of Chautauqua and State of Kansas. Said property to le sold as the property of the above named defendants. S. Lowe, Sheriff, By B.

E. Adams, Under Sheriff. Sheriff's office, Sedan. Chautauqua county, Kansas, September 8th, 1800. picture.

Since that time he has hunted high and low for the name of the original owner, but as the only clew was the initials which were painted on the knapsack, his search Keeps constantly on hand a full sup pie of Anthracite and soft coal. Charges Seasonable. D. C. NEWCOMB.

has been unavailing. There were several in the regiment, but none can be found. "Mr. Farmer also has a hardtack Polk of the Alliance when he declared his intention to marshal his forces to hurl tne distinguished Kansan from his lofty eminence, are "furninst" the versatile orator from the Jayhawker state. It is not necessary for us to stop at this point to remark that Joha J.

will continue to do business at the old stand long after his present political enemies have, as Artemus Ward used to say, biscuit which he brought home from J. T. ERADLEY. C. M.

TUKNEU. Falmouth, it being one of the last rations issued before the reciment was his, he can not help it; even Methuselah might at one time have been accused of the same fault. However, Mac. is not as young as he to be. He must at least have reached his 25th year just the right age to ordered home.

"Copies of papers and non-commiss ioned ofiieers' waraants were also shown, and help in the good work. We do not expect to make any new departures in the jurnalistic field but hope to run a county paper that may be acceptable to our patrons. There are those who have attempted to discourage our enterprise by arguing that there is no room in this county for another Republican paper. We believe that there is, in any department of life, just what room one may be able to make. The world is under obligations to no one, and in a country of freedom opportunities are alike open to all.

There are those who will drop the new paper on account of the change in politics. We hope that there may be outside of politics a friendly feeling to ward.the new paper on the part of the Graphic, patrons. While ve are aware that "we must "cross" the political sentiment of many of the Graphic readers, we can only say that we hope to convert all of them to the principles of the G. O. P.

We hope to keep the Republican "abreast the times" in the line of education, and respectfully solicit the cooperation of and the members of the association spoke of the reunion as the pleasantest and most enjoyable since tns war. commence the practical work of "been buried the hoss-pool of The Alliance has, in many parts of Kansas, obscured its better aims by yielding to the ambitious life. We once roomed with Mac while attending school and know him to be an earnest, energetic student, and promise the people of Chautauqua county that in TURNER BRADLEI, INSURANCE AGENTS, WILL INSURE 1 PROPERTY IN Reliable Companies AT LIBERAL RATES. Office in First National Bank, SEDAN, KANSAS. THE "WHITE" IS ie: i 2sr a-.

it into a machine to je used by a band of ambitious demagogues who care nothing fr the farmer only as they hope use him in completing their selfish designs. The following ciiciilar is now being sent by the jhairinan ot the People's party the Secretary of each sub-Allimce throughout the state: Headquarters State Committee, PEOPiys PARTY, I Topeka, Kansas. "The partisaj press are making venomous attabks on our organization with auetermined effort to disorganize md stampede our forces. We tre making every effort in our pjwer to resist and counteract their vicious and unscrupulous nisrepresentations. But we are ina measure powerless from wantot sufficient funds to meet the evr increasing emergency.

In cnsequeuce of our critical condition we earnestly appeal to you foi a small contribution, which we would suggest be appropriated iom your general fund or raised iji any other manner you may deen expedient. We would like the name an address of every votei in your Alliance, as well as the names of non members whom you ray think it desirable to reaoli with the true Alliance doctrines. Send us as designes of its Union Labor ele oblivion." Without reason or cause, a few Union Labor-Calamities in Kansas are making "Rome howl" about something. They must do just so much howling, and most of their howling is done about Ingalls. How natural it is for a fiste to bark at a lion.

menu Kepublicans could have electing him they place their saved it by vigorously opposing the onward tendency toward poli- cal, complication but believing in Publication Notice. To George H. Kimmel and Mary Kimmel: Vou and each of you will take notice that you have been sued in the District Court of the County of Chautauqua, and State of Kansas, in a certain cause pending in said court wherein Norman F. Thompson is plaintiff and George H. Kimmel and Mary Kimmel are defendants, and tbat you must answer the petition filed in said cause against you, on or before the 10th day of Octolier.

A. d. 1890, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered in said action against you for the sum of $100.00, with interest thereon at the rate of 12 per cent per annum from the first day of April, 1886, less 70.00 to be deducted from the amount so found, and for costs of suit: and a furtlier judgment against you for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage upon the following described real estate, to-wit The north-west quarter of section fourteen (14), in township thirty-four (34) south, of range eleven (11), east of the sixth principal meridian, containing 1W) acres, lying and situate in the county of Chautauqua and State of Kansas, and adjudging that saia plaintiff have a first mortgage lien on said premises to the amount for Which judgment will be taken as. aforesaid, subject only to a certain mortgage thereon for the sum of $1,000.00, and ordering said premises to be sold, according to law, without appraisement, and the proceeds arising from said sale applied to the payment of the amount due plaintiff, and costs of suit, and forever barring and foreclosing said defendants and each of them, of and from all right, title, estate, interest, and equity of redemption, in or to said premises, or any part thereof. Matthews Cooke, and A.

h'MiTH, Attest Attorneys for Plaintiff. seal H. P. Moser, Clerk. the sincerity of the movement Renublicans remained quiet in affairs in safe hands.

H. R. Atwater is a man in every way worthy of the position to which he aspires. The office could not be entrusted to one more worthy of its high responsibilities. He is eminently qualified nyiny places until too late.

The efforts now making by the Calamity folks to defeat the Hon. B. W. Perkins and place in his lofty position an ambitious adventurer would be a greater calamity The following resolutions copied to perform with credit to himself the progressive teachers of the county in securing such subject matter for publication' as may be of importance in educational work. The great aim of the Republican party is the enlightenment of the masses and we promise that our to the state than the direct calamity now held in store or threatened by the Calamity party.

Of course no sane person ever dreams that Perkins will be defeated. But just think of it! In Kansas too! A patriot, a soldier, a statesman, to give up his position to a bit of verdant Clover Kansas is not an insane asylum. and county all the duties of the position. His integrity is unquestioned, and if ever a man was nominated at the Sedan court house free from "political dirt," that man was Henry Atwater. He is not a politician, and his nomination came to him because he was the choice of a majority of the delegates in the recent con- ention.

Mr. Atwater will be our next County Superintendent, and, ossiole and ten many names a from the Topeka Capital explains the situation in many parts of the state: Kirwix, August 29. At a regular meeting of Hazel Dell Alliance, Smith countp, the following was adopted: We, the members of Hazel Dell Alliance, No. 2189, Smith county, submit tho following: Whereas, We joined the Alliance under the belief that the constitution and declaration of principles expressly provided that the obligation of members in nowise interfered with their religious or political Leiief and Whereas, We find after belonging to the order for several months, that so far as the same applies to Smith couuty, it is not true, and that the old Union Labor crowd is in control of the Alliance in this county; and Whereas, They nominate a distinct Alliance and Union Labor candidate, one George E. Smith for the legislature, a man who two years ago was making Union Labor speeches by read ing Mrs.

Emery's "Seven Financial Conspiracies;" and not being satisfied with this outrage they force upon us as a candidate for county ame and we will cents with eac paper will be devoted enthusiastically to mv line of work in that send a copy of io campaign issue Publication Notice. To Eliza Kerns, S. W. Young, Eliza Voung, Wait and Alston Allen: You and each of you will take notice that you have been sued in the District Court of the County of Chautauqua and State of Kansas, in a certain cause pending in said court wherein direction. With the befit ot wishes of both the Ki isas Farmer and Advocate to ea name sent to us.

for the prosperity of all things that Norman F. Thompson is piamtiff and Eliza Iiive a tendency to make the world Kerns. S. W. Youne.

Eliza Young-. Wait Bros better, we launch our enterprise out to be tossed around by and Alston Allen are defendants, and that you must answer the petition filed in said cause against you on or before the 10th day of October, A. d. 1890, or said petition will be taken as Forty per cent iff the amount you send us will be jised in defraying the absolutely necessary campaign expenses, by yur Central committee, and the balance will be applied to sending out the campaign having known him for many years we promise the people that he the waves of public sentiment true and a judgment renaerea in saia action airainst said defendant Eliza Kerns for the sum and we hope that those will be guided by honest convic of $158.31 with interest thereon at the rate of is oer cent per annum from the 20th day of literature. Yohr committee has One of the best steps taken in Kansas politics this year was the retirement of that mugwump demagogue, John A.

Anderson, from the Republican ticket in the fifth Congressional district. After twelve years of injustice, Colonel Phillips has been reinstated and a creat wrong atoned. Phillips was one of the "Old Guard" of the tions in the discbarge of all public October, 1886, less $94.31 to be deducted from the amount so found, and for costs of suit: and waves may not be adverse ones. Editor. to bear the burden of the cam a further judgment against said defendant Eliza Kerns for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage upon the following described real to-wit: superintenaent one J.

aiiub, a man wuo stated openly in a public meeting that Sherman's march to the sea was the blackest page in American history, and that it ought to be obliterated from the history of the United States, and that the youth of our country ought not to be taught that their forefathers ever participated in such a disgraceful act; and Whereas, A large number of us participated in that memorable march, and have always heretofore regarded it with pride and have never deemed it necessary to apologize for it; now, therefore be it Resolved, That we hereby openly state tnat Make the battle a vigorous one Tlie west half (H) of the south-east quarter 5ew Bent Wood Work, New Attachments, Beautiful Stand. It is the Best made Lightest Quickest and Simplest IN THE WORLD. WARRANTED 5 YEARS The country should now hear the duties. Hervey Humphrey will be just the man for the place when he assumes the responsible trust as Commissioner of the first district. He has an enthusiastic home following, and will add strength to the ticket in his district.

Mr. paign and we sire to do effective work but cannot do so without your support. We know that many of our riembers are poor and it is hard fcr them to give; but ten cents now. a small sacrifice, may mean oui future salvation. Therefore we again earnestly appeal to every one to give their other side in political questions.

(Vi) of section two (2); the north half (Hi of the north half (H) of the south-east quarter 4); the south half H) of the north-east quarter the north-west quarter () of tlie nortli-east quarter and the northeast quarter () of the north-west quarter of section eleven (11), aU in township thirty- we will not support men of this character lor office, nor will we support third part men for ggj southi of tweIve (12), esst of the Let every Republican remember thai we must make the present early days in Kansas history one of the John Brown stamp. He was beaten through false accusations of demagogues, but be it said to his lasting honor he always considered the Republican party oLuc-e uiiui-i 'tV i 1 sixth principal meridian, containing asu acres, 55RE 2" lying situat in the county of Chautauqua and State of Kansas, and adjudging that said ID. IB. Humphrey is the fortunate poses- miie tbat we may win tins great rleleorates to nolitical conventions campaign a hot one. No foolishness this time.

Sells the sor of a vast quantity of that very struggle ior our political rigms, and our political liberties, our rare quality known as common HITE homes and a better greater than individual aspirations, money that should have been used to assist our poor people to get through the winter. Resolved, That it is with humiliation and shame hat we have witnessed the assessment of members of our order to pay the expenses of Alliance candidates to travel over the country seeking to be elect' to office. Kksolved, That openly state that in our ernally yours, Fra L. W.C and after twelve years the people of the Fifth district will rectify In Chautauqua and guarantees plaintiff have a first mortgage Hen on said premises to the amount for which judgment will betaken as aforesaid, subject only to a certain mortgage thereon for the sum of and ordering said premises to be sold witli-out according to law, and the proceeds arising from said sale applied to the paynfent of the amount due plaintiff and costs of suit, and forever barring and foreclosing said defendants and each of them, of and from all right, title, estate, interest, and equity of redemption, in or to said premises, or any part thereof. Matthews Cooke, and A.

I. Smith. Attest: Attorneys for Plaintiff. seal H. P.

Mosek, Clerk ABE, Chairman. Chautauqua county is not adap-to the cultivation of Clover, farmers in these parts have hard sense. His practical business ideas will enable him to discriminate in the interests of the taxpayers of the county Satisfaction to every Purchaser. opinion secret polit tl conventions are wrong in principle, and we -eserve the right to vote as their former mistake by sending Needles, Oils and fars aided that the Clover him back to Congress sustained Baby cabs 5,50 6,50, 7,50 and 8,00 and upwards, at tfle Surprise. Old school boots taken in exchange for new ones at Itland's.

we please. Resolved, That ti. original aims and objects of the Alliance havii been lost sight of, it can be of no practical be 3flt to the farmers. Eli Cross, President. A.

JJcConkey, Secretary. largest majority ever giveu jymdertobe usedibytl For all Machines. SEDAN KANSAS. Old school books taken in exchange for new ones at Maud's. district mm.