Sedan Republican from Sedan, Kansas • 2

LOYALTY. The Republican party is the only Sedan Eepubiican. JUDICIAL CONVENTION. Winfifld, July 7, 1892. B.

F. Moore, better known as Bob Moore, was born in Owen 0HtlitxLi jj Elder Bryan on the first and third Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.

Prayer meeting oft Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Sunday school 10 o'clock. All are invited to the services. county, Indiana, September 30, There will be a Rcbublican del- party which has ever put a prem- egate convention held in the eftyfhHfi on loyalty. Grover Cleve- i 1841.

In 1855 he came with his T. B. rXMHCMK W. L. BAUDRIDGE.

FERGUSON BALDRIDGE, PUBLlSHEKS. iauti Was COl of Moline, Elk county, Kansas, August 17, 1892, at ten o'clock First Published July 8, Publication Notice. Tn the District Court of Chautauqua count Kansas; To Mary A. Castle: Yon are hereby notified that R. A.

Doane has filed iu the District court of Chautauqua county Kansas his parents to Kansas and located near Lawrence in Douglass county; although but a boy he took an active part in the struggles of the earlv settlers to make Kansas a SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 PER YE AR petition against R. H. Nichols. Olive I Nichols and yourself Mary A. Castle praying free state.

He stood on the WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1892. substitute during the war, and then allowed his substitute to die in an alms house an old man io poverty and without friends. Stevenson, the Democratic nominee for vice-president, was a member of Knights of the Golden Circle and was as bad, or worse than Jeff Davis. He expressed exultation over the assassination of Abraham Lincoln. Fields, the Calamity nominee for vice president, was a rebel and once when making a political speech said that "we killed lots of Yankees." The candidate of the Calamity party in judgment against eaia tor twxrw with interest at 12 per cent from October 1st 1891, J60.00 with interest at 12 per cent front April 1st 1991 $60.00 with interest at 12 per cent from October 1st $60.00 with interest at 12 per cent from April 1st 1890: and for $60.00 with interest at 12 per cent from October 1st 1889 on certain note and coupons made by R.

H. Nichols and Olive Nichols to W. Lane and transferred by said W. Lane to Plaintiff and for the sale of the following described real estate situated in Chautauqua county Kansas mortgaged by said R. H.

Nichols and Olive J. Nichols to secure payment of said note and coupons, to-wit: The south half of the north west quarter and lots three (3) and four (4) of section three (3) in township thirty-two (32) south of range twelve (12) east of the 6th p. m. rontainme 158 91-W0th8. acres and that said skirmish line tor ireeuom's cause from 1856 to 1861, then enlisted in company Seventh Kansas, serving iu this regiment until April 1663, being then transferred to Co.

Twelfth Kansas, participating in all marches and battles except nine months of this service; a. m. for the purpose of placing in nomination a candidate for Judge of the ISth Judicial District. The counties entitled to representation are Chautauqua county, nine delegates, Cowley county, seventeen delegates, and Elk county, eight delegates, apportionment same as in the prior Judicial convention for said district. It is recommended that the Central Committees in the different counties of the district make the necessary arrangement for delegate representation in this convention, according to this call.

K. Hurst, B. S. McGuibe. The scene is reversed.

Old man Democracy used to ride the Calamity jackass and bold the fodder just out of his reach. Things have changed. The Calamity jackass has been transformed into a politician, and old man Democracy, of Kansas, has turned jackass. Calamity politician rides. Democratic jackass reaches for the fodder, but "nary" husk of it can he get.

this he Spent as a prisoner Of War defendants and each of you upon such sale be; forever barred and foreclosed of all interest in Tyler, Texas, and Other prisons estate or title in and to said premises or any I I. i i ut it wj null iiirtl- jmu tiiuoi i raiu The Allen county delegation made a THOMAS DASHES DOWN THE QUAR Kansas, for congressman-at large, hard fight for E(L Barber for Su petition filed by said plaintiff E. A. Doane on or lefore AugUBt 27th 1892 or said petition will be taken as tmc and judgment will be rendered-against you aceordinglv. Edwin A.

Atfy for Plaintiff. H. P. Mosrr, Clerk of District Court. ANNOUNCEMENTS.

of the south; was finally exchanged and returned to his regiment and mustered out July, 1865. In 1870 he removed to Butler eounty, where he now resides. Comrade Moore is an active member of post No. 409 at Benton and its present adjutant. Western was a rebel, we repeat d.

xne Republican party is the only party which places a premium on loyalty. Grant! Hayes! Garfield! Logan! Harrison! Abe Smith, formerly of Andersonville 1 TER STRETCH A LA BEN HI R. Thomas Jefferson Hudson is riding two horses in the congressional race. One is a lean, bob-tailed, lop-eared Calamity critter and the other is an old, broken-down, jaded, half starved Democratic hoss. Thomas is undaunted, perintendent, and it looked up to almost the last as if it would be a winning fight.

But the nomination of Mr. Lynch for Treasurer knocked him out. In the first place the Third district, which would have been practically solid for Barber, divided its votes among all the other candidates to gain Why is it that papers will week after week steal paragraphs from their contemporaries and give no creditl FOR PROBATE JUDGE. We are authorize) to announce that M. B.

Ii4g-ht, of Sedan, will be a candidate for Probate Judge, subject to the Republican county convention. Richard Speed will be a candidate for Probate Judge subject to the will of the Republican comity convention. We are authorized to announce that Frank First Published July 6, 1892. Notice of Final Settlement. State Of Kansas, i Chautauqua County, s-Iu the Probate Court iu and for said County.

In the matter of the estate of I B. P. Loekard, deceased. Creditors and all other persons interested in! the aforesaid estate are hereby notified that at the next regular term of the probate court in We protest against the from southwestern Kansas For the Good of Missouri. The Globe-Democrat, which is in a nfiaition tn know snve thut.

Yliccnnri It is Mark, of Sedan, will be a candidate for Probate calling it the "Kansas Nile." Judge subject to the Hepublican county con- ror saia county, to be begun neld at tne simply plain "Arkansaw." HON. A. W. SMITH. Hon.

A brain W. Smith, the farmer candidate for governor, was born in Hiram, Oxford county, Maine, October 18, 1843. He was raise on a farm and educated in a common school of his state. On the 9th day of October, 1861, he enlisted as a private soldier in the Nineteenth United States infantry, Both Cleveland and Stephenson is a rtoubtr ul state and that with proper sTaYe MtWinJ Monday in Tiie enort the Republican party can carry month of July, a. d.

1892, shall, on the 30th it this year by a good majority. This da-v of said month, apply to said court for a mild hp a aood thintr for thp Remihli ful1 and flnal settlement of said estate. oe a gooa ining ior ine ltepuDii- Rsbbca Lockard, Administratrix. strength for Lynch. And in the sec- however, and with a foot planted ond place many delegates who had in- firmly on tne back 0f both animals, tended voting for Barber cast their his wnip and da6hes down votes elsewhere because they did not 1 think it wise-to nominate two Can- the first quarter stretch.

The ani- didates so close together. It was are well matched so far as ply one of those accidents which is speed is concerned, and Thomas likely to happen in any convention and will not even be sufficiently in it which no human wisdom or foresight to get tne flag Ben 0ver has can provide against All the circum- driyen (to cour8e stances considered Mr. Barbers votei of 107, coming as it did from all sec- over Thomas Jefferson must tions of the state, was very flattering push his steeds. indeed, and it is certainly true that he SAS LTMAN VlLL SAIL DOWN can piuiy, out a uiuuu iwhci iiuug ior or the estate of B. JLockard, Deceased.

Missouri. Cincinnati 1 lmes-btar. won many and strong friends by the Answer This Question. Why do so many people tvesee around us seem to prefer to sutler and be made miserable by indigestion, constipation, dizziness, loss of appetite, coming up of the tood, yellow skin, when for 75c. we will seil them Shiloh's Vitalizer, guaranteed to cure them.

Sold by J. K. Tulloss They Killed Yankees. "We killed a great many Yankees during the war, and I wish we had killed twice as many more." Extract from 1880 campaign speech of General Field, People's party candidate for vice First published July 6, 1893. Publication Notice.

In the District Court within and for the coun ty ot Chautauqua in the etatc of Kansas. State of Kansas to A. P. MHler, greeting: You, and each of you. Will fake notice ihnt you have been sued in the district court of Chautauqua county, in the state of Kansas, in an action in which C.

Chapman, is plaintiff, and John B. Bwrgess et are defendants, and that yew must answer the petition filed in said cause on or before the 23d day of August, li2, or said petition will be taken as true and a judgment rendered accordingly in suid action against you for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage executed by said John B. Burgess and wife upon the following described real estate, iu Chautauqua county, Kansas, to-wit: Southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section thirty-nve (35), township thirty-two (32) range ten (10) east, and lot two (2), section two (3), township thirty-three (33), range ten (10) east of the 6th p. and for the sale of said premises to pay the debt secured by said mortgage, amounting to $000.00 with interest at the rate of 12 ier cent from the 1st dav of and was made a sergeant of his company. His regiment was assigned to duty in the army of the Ohio, joining General Buell, participating in the Bowling Green campaign.

Thence to Shiloh to the relief of Grant, arriving on the field on the eve of the first day of the fight. History shows what part the Nineteenth took in the terribe battle of the next day, the 7th, in which Grant, reinforced by Bueil, drove the enemy, with great slaughter, from the field and won the battle veution. We are authorised to announce thatM. Bum-garner, of Harrfwn township, will be a candidate for Probate Judge, subject to the will of the Republican county convention. FOR CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT.

We are authorized to announce that J. W. Wyiner, of Sedan, will be a candidate for the of Clerk of the DistrW Court subject to the decision of the Republican county convention. We are authorized to announce that Fletch Taylor, of Washington township, will be aeamli-tiate for Clerk of the District Court, subject to the Republican county convention. N.

A. Adams, of Layfayette township, will be a candidate for the office Of District Clerk, subject to the Republican county convention. W. B. Allen, of Salt Creek township will be a candidate for District Clerk subject to the Republican county convention.

We arc autorlzed to announce that 3. W. Patterlee, of Center township will be a candidate for District Clerk, subject to the Republican convention. J. F.

Conner, of Caneyville township, will be a candidate for District Clerk, subject to the Republican county convention. FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY. J3. S. McGufre will be a candidate for renom-hf III in for County attorney subject to the Republican county convention.

FOHCOl'NTY SUPERINTENDENT. B. R. Attwater hereby announces that he will be a candidate for renomination for county Superintendent, subject to the Republican county convention. manly, honest and straightforward fight that he made.

Iola Register. The above is correct. Had Superintendent come first Barber would have been nominated easily. The nomination of Lynch changed the result in the 3d district. Barber would have had seven counties solid in the 3d district, and some votes in the other two had it not been for the nomination of hired substitutes during the war.

They are just the kind of men that the Democratic party delights to honor. Judge Walter Q. Gresham is one of the few Americans for whom various offices have gone out and hunted night and day. Leavenworth Times. The Republican party in Kansas nominated a "working man" for state treasurer.

J. B. Lynch is a "working man" and makes his living in that way. The Republicans have nominated a farmer for governor. The Calams have nominated a business man for that position.

Who is nearest the people? Mollie Lease can arrange the ticket for the stalwart Democrats this year. Say, you Democrat, what do you think about petticoat dictation as to how you shall vote? Kirkpatrick will cheerfnlly meet Jeff Hudson on the stump during the impending crisis. Jeff stands on so many platforms that if he is knocked off of one, he can bob up serenely upon another. L0ST CREEK. The editor of the Topeka Lance predicts that Governor Humphrey will, early iu November next, take a cheerless voyage down "Lost creek." Oh no, Mr.

Frost, you are mistaken. Lyman is already sailing up tbe Hudson river, and will reach the head of navigation early in November. Jt is true that the voyage may be just a little squally, the shoals may be somewhat promiscuous, and the wea h-er may not all be sunshine, but the Hudson river will be safely navigated all the same. When asked whence comes our candidate. My sole reply shall be He's a farmer from the country But there are no llies on he.

Emporia Gazette. I Aug-ust, 1J591, and for $16.10 with interest t. t. (J 1.1 a LMt, 1 Lynch. But when Lynch was of Shiloh.

Sergeant Smith took wm out tho aimtrU tf. i. tuc i (i it- i i i rum ij 1 1 ttuu costs of suit, and forever barring and foreclosing you, and each of you, from and of all right, title, estate, iutorest, property or equity of redemption in or to said premises, or arty part thereof. SLOSECKEB, WHEKT.ER SWITZER, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Attest; H. P.

Mosek, Clerk. Dart in the movements which Program. Washington township Sabbath school convention to be held at Center school house, July 16th and 17th, 1892, by presideut of said township, exercises to commence on Saturday the Kith, at 2 o'clock P. M. Prayer and Praise.

From 3 to 4 Discussion on sabbath school work. Adjourn at 4 until 10 o'clock A. M. the 17th. Sunday.

Convention called to order. Report of secretaries of Sunday schools read. From 10:30 to II Lecture from the map of the holy laud, by J. Ross, of Havana. From 11 to 12 Miscellaneous exercises.

Adjourn at 12 o'clock for dinner. Convention called to order at I o'clock gates saw the wisdom of his nomination, and af er that transpired it was self-evident to all that it would be unwise to nominate two candidates so close together. culminated in the capture of Corinth, one of the rebel strongholds of the south. At Chickamauga the Nineteenth again lost its commander, the brave Major Dawson, and suffer- LEWIS' JtOMINAHNti SPEECH. First published June 32, 188CJ.

Sheriff's Sale. Under and by virtue of an order of sale tome directed ami issued out of the District Court of Chautauqua county, Kansas, on the 20th day of June. 1W3, in a cause therein pend ing in which Edwin Fowler was plaintiff, and WUley M. Dryden, A. Dryden and Central Loan Debenture Co.

were defendants, 1 will, on Friday, the SSd day of July, 1K2, at o'clock a. at the trout dtmr of tbe Court House, in the city of bcdait, in Chautauqua cuiiuiy. Kansas, sell at auction to the ed almost annihilation, those oiot i The following speech, made by Colonel Lewis, of Wichita, plating Marsh Murdock in nomination, killed or wounded being captured. In tbe last charge which Loiifr- Kansas is harvesting the largest crop of wheat she ever produced. The men who farm for profit are Republican Ticket.

For President, BENJAMIN HARRISON. For Vice-President, WHLTElfAW REID. street made on the evening of the! was by far the best speech made cash in hanL all of tlm I ughes I'Kluer tor P. M. bv president.

1 it nt i Mdn i 20th of September, Sergeant at the late Republican state con-; getting in the grain while the men mm i to 1 OI uju parties abtive uaua.d. except said Central LouU Smith, with the remnant of the'vention. The no ki of Iho orator wbv laim ior pontics are freiimy-i oiueersana ueiesjaies to counrv Minaay Dewmuif ui iuia to trw iniwwmg retn xne poiibii oi tue oiaitr i 3 i property in Chautauqua eounty. Kansas, to- tolhe merit of the I soup. x.rctm.

From 1:) to 3 -Discussion oa tbe MllwuWClaWtt Nineteenth, was captured, i added largely practical facts of the saljbath achool i of and the of the of Olie Ot the KenUollCail Cantil-! iotSecll. allin townsUin i-anae 10 eiist of taken to the rear, and in due; speech: course of time found himself iu the "I have joined With the enthusiasm; i ii I the Oth principal meridian. The same to be uiu.uou, ovi'T lipid n. statP. nftip.p.

I rom a to 4 -hildieiis meetinjr con i jrr About all that is left of the Calamity party is the politician. The farmers who voted that ticket in other days have gone out of politics and are now engaged in raising corn and wheat. i in nnnlfiiicc nf of thu nr.m i mil inns k. ducted by Rev. Gram ley of the M.

rebel prisons ot KicoraoiMl, uan- ZJJZZ tlrZht i rv th Smith, Moore and Davis held fed- made here to-night, fciory tiKu tne ville and Andersonville, where he dominant ty go many meu. era! offices but it was from 1S61 church, bedan. Adjourn at 4 o'clock p. m. A.

J. P.omic;, President. T. M. Jones, Secretary.

For Presidential Electors: At Larue WILLTAM HAMILTON, R. HATFIELD, D.W.KING. 1st District H. M. ALLER.

2d District B. S. Smith. 3d District E. G.

DEWEY. 4th S. WOODWARD. 5th Dist VY. W.CALDWELL.

tth Dist. th Dist. F. S. LARRABEE.

remained ior nineteen months, am wlttrt that. whihovAr of th can. to ISoVi. and Hia ralarv was onlv 18 lien of the said Out ral Loan Debenture adjudged at $ltiu0 wftfa interest thereon at 10 per cent per annum from the 1st day of Octo tKT. 1WJ.

pursuant to the judgment and decree rendered in said cause ne recited in said order of sale. Witness mv hand this 30th day of June, 1WB. S. T. Haktzell, Sheriff of Chautauqua county.

Kansas, Giu.ett Ac Saulkk, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 0 being paroled, and later mustered didates is nominated the whole party per month. Emporia Gazette. B. K.Bruce and Garver are the out June 2, 18C5, at Detroit, Mich.

I will rally to his support. The liepub- Hc experienced the horror oft party, proud ot its victories, miii- The candidacy of General Weaver should not be laughed at. When he ran for president before he only lacked about 4,000,000 votes of being elected. He may nrison life in Andersonville and I tary and look to present con- only college g-aduates on the quests for continued supremacy. The Republican ticket.

Bruce graduat- on this account now sutfers from disabilities that will always cling measures that contront us must ne met. We demand a man for chief ex- It Should be iu Every House. J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay Sliaipshursr says be will not be without Dr.

Kitty New hiscovery for Consumption, roughs mid colds, that it cured Ins wile who was threatened with pneumonia niter an attack of "La Grippe." when various otln remedies and several physicians had done her no good. Robert Barber, of Cooksport, chums Dr Kinjr's New Discovery has done hi ui more good than anything he ever used tor Inn? trouble. Nothing like it. Try it. Free trial bottles at C.

M. Knapp's dritir store. Large bottle, 50c. and $1.00. ed at Lawrence and Garver at Gettysburg.

But as both are tiptop men the people will overlook this fact. Leavenworth Times. do even better than that this time. K. C.

Journal. The Kansas City Journal has discovered a young Kansas editor First published June 22, IfSK. Sheriffs Sate. State of Kansas. I Chautauqua County, The Phoanix Mutual Life Insurance Companv, Plaintiff, vs.

Hugh Alexander and Nancy M. Alexander, Defendants. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed! and delivered, issued out of the 13th Judicial District Court of tlie State of Kansas, sitting in and for Chautauqua County, in said State I will ecutive who will carry the Republican banner into the ranks of fusion and take nothing but an unconditional surrender. The question of transportation in Kansas is one that calls for an ex ecntive who will hold up the balance of justice with an even hand between the grasping corporations and the confiscating idiots. Let the Republican nominee be a man whose heart goes out to the poor man, the laboring man.

"If there is a man who possesses all these qualities it is that staunch pri to him. In 1865, at the war's close he began work as common workman in the Cambria iron works at Johnston, Pa. He was speedily promoted to the position of foreman, lie came to Kansas in 1872 aud settled in McPherson county and has since followed the avocation of farmer in that county He has represented McPherson county five terms in the legislature, Protection is like a mother; it gives nourishment to industries. Protection is like a valuable jewel; once you have it in your possession you do not like to part with it. Bulletin.

STATE TICKET. For Governor, A. W. SMITH. For Lieutenant Governor, ROBERT F.

MOORE. For Secretary of State, W. C. EDWARDS. For Auditor of State, BRUCE, JR.

For Treasurer of State, LYNCH, For Attorney General, T. F. GARVER. For Associate Justice. D.

VALENTINE. For Sfipt. Public Instruction, J. DAVIS, Marriage Licenses. Issued for the month of June by R.

Speed, probate judge: Age. Charles W. Conrad, Cherokee Nation 20 Grace Benlow, 19 who thinks that weaning a baby is a milk shake. The Journal intimates that tbe young man has never invaded the state of matrimony and consequently is not in a position to give reliable information on that subject. Cowley county will make a strong fight in the next judicial Monday, July 25, A.

D. 1892, at two o'cloak 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 tlie right, title and interest of the above named defendant; in and to tbe following described real property to-wit: The east half Vi) of the northeast quarter (1 and the northwest quarter ot the northeast quarter (U) of section number sixteen (16) in township number thirty-five (36) of range number twelve (12), containing- one hundred and twenty (120) acres, more or less, lyiusr and situ I Francis M. Golden, Chautauqua co.

47 11 t.i i i 4... To an ex-Confederate like Patterson, of Tennessee, it is plain 1 nq Hid. jcj. xiuiey, IjclUCUC jU. onnmrh that th annih i anflwincr Bertram U.

Binganian, Chant. Co fo" I Ella M. Mansfield, serving during one ttim in the honorable position of speaker. irum Bumetning eise man a lacn ate in the county of Chautauqua and state of Kansas. Said property to be sold as the property of the above named defendants.

S. T. Haktzell, Sheriff. Sheriff's office, Sedan, Chautauqua county, Kansas, June 20, 1892. vate in the ranks for thirty-six years, that invincible warrior whose printing press has proclaimed since the time of John Brown, Republicanism and the glory of Kansas, the white-plumed knight of the Kansas Nile, the little giant of Southwest Kansas, Colonel Marshall M.

Murdock. "In this campaign it is not alone pride of principle and Republicanism 21 18 35 25 17 16 30 18 21 22 25 18 24 17 William It. Jones, Emma L. Witham, Paul Revard, Osage Nation Lizzie J. Rector, Chautauqua Co.

Paul S. Harris, Mary E. Jocum, Charles Tinker, Osasje Nation Leha Felter, Cowley ceunty James S. Harris, Chautauqua Co. Dora Marshall, John B.

Moncravie, Pawhuska Annie Tonkier, First published in Sedan Republican, June 22, 18K. For Congressman at Large, tJ EOKGR Tv ANTHONY. convention, but she will probably have two candidates. Mr. Armstrong, of Arkansas City, will probably be in it when the race is uon" that is he will probably be "in" at the start, but where he will be at the finish is another problem.

mm There seems to be a widespread dissension in the Democratic ranks in Kansas this year. The old time Democrats swear that they will vote for Democrats running on Democratic platforms, or Sheriff's Sale. of the free coinage of silver. He is a free silver man and all that but he declared in a recent speech in tbe House that the real cause of the scarcity of money at the south is the paymeut of pensions to Union soldiers. He says that in the north the momey taken for this purpose is immediately put iuto circulation in the same section, and hence occasions no contractions of the currency, but that the south, in paying its sbare of the For Congressman 3d LYMAN HUMFHREY.

For State DICK ROE, that are demanded; it requires a man of character and magnetism that will attract the masses. Colonel Murdock needs no introduction. For thirty-six years his name has been known in Kansas; his life has been an open book. He has made no enemies; he has made no promises. He has no friends to reward, no enemies to punish.

Every candidate is his friend, every delegate is his neighbor. We pledge to sweep the state with Harrison and Murdock." Bncklen's Arnica Salve. 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 cts per box. For s.de by C. M. Knapp. 1-3 ly He is now president of the state board of agriculture and president of the state board of tbe Columbian exposition.

Arkansas City Traveler. Charles F. Scott, of the Iola Register, has recently published a book. It contains the letters which he wrote for the Register while traveling in Europe and Mexico. This book is a valuable acquisition to Kansas literature and should be iu every Kansas library.

Mr. Scott is one of the very best writers in Kansas aud 'Letters," the title of his book, is in his best style. Scott has the happy faculty of telling a thing in plain but polished language. Some of his descriptions are elegant and all of them are good. Every lover of good literature should secure a copy of "Letters." To show the progress made by the so-called Peopled party, Senator Kelly of McPherson in dis- County Convention In the District Court of Cha-Btauqtia Cowaty, State of Kansas.

The Kansas Mortgage Company, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. Joseph S. Lobatzgb and Mary A. Lobaugh, hi wife, defendants. By virtue of an orde? of sale issued to me.

out of said District Court, in the above-entitleo action, I will on Monday. July 25ih A. D. 1892, at 2 o'clock p. of said day, at tbe front door of the court house in the City of Sedan, in the County of Chautauqua in the State of offer at public sale, and sell to the highest and best bidder, for rash in hand, all tbe following-described real estate, to wit: The southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section number live (5) and the northwest quarter of northeast quarter aud the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section, number eight (8) in township number thirty-three (83).

range number twelve (12) east of the sixth (6) principal meridian, lying and situate in tbe County of Chautauqua in tbe State of Kansas. Tbe above-described real estate is taken as the property of said defendant, and is directed by said order of sale to be sold, and be sold without appraisement, to satisfy said order of sale. S. X. Sheriff of Chautauqua County, Kansas, Albert watkins.

Attorney for Owner of udgment. pension tax parts with money which does not come back again, but goes to tbe Union veterans and remains iu the north. If this theory ig correct, it would seem that a way has at last been found to make the ex-rebels pay some small portion of tbe damage done First published July 13. 1KB. Notice of Final Settlement.

State nv i A delegate invention of the Republicans of fuautauqua county will be held in the court iu Sedan on Saturday, August 13th, 1892, at eleven o'clock a. for the purpose of placing in nomination a eounty ticket consisting of "ounty Attorney, Superintendent of Public Instruction, 'lerk of District Court, Probate Judge, Representative, and for the Third District. The township primaries for the election of delegates to the county convention will be held at tbe usual places on Thursday, August 11, at 2 o'clock p. m. B.

S. McGuire. Chmn. H. P.

Mosbr. Sec'y. Of course one or two baby clubs have been organized by misguided politicians. There is a "Baby Ruth cbub' somewhere down east and a aBaby McKee Chautauqua County, ss" In the Probate Court in and for Baid-County. In the matter of the estate of Mary A.

Reed, deceased. Creditors and all other persons interested in the aforesaid estate are hereby notified that at the next regular term of the probate court in and for said county, to be begun and held at the court bouse In Sedan, County of Chautauqua, State aforesaid, on the first Monday in the month of August, A. D. 1892, 1 shall, on tbe 31st day of said month, apply to said court for a full and flnal settlement of said estate. M.

S. Hamilton, Administrator of the estate of Mary A. Reed, deceased. by them over a quarter of a century ago. ought to be the last persons, however, to complain that they have to pay a part of the pensions.

Strict justice would require that they contribute to the club" mast in the nature of things apring up iu Indiana. Before the dread campaign is over we expect to bear of a Young Men's Teeth- Old Abe Smith will be the next governor of Kansas. they wU not vote at all. The re. cent Democratic state convention left them with nothing but Calamity mush to swallow.

Young D. R. Anthony says that when the news came into the Leavenworth Times office that the People's party had nominated Col. W. A.

Harris for Con-gressman-at-large, Old D. R. Anthony said, "Well, it's a Union soldier against a Rebel soldier, and by the Eternal I'll keep my month shut. Iola Register. Jeff Hudson's famous platform is a mongrel cross between Calam-ityism and Bourbouism.

If any one can straddle entirely across the planks of two or three political platforms and stand squarely with both feet upon each plank, that man is Thomas Jefferson Hudson, of Fredonia. Jeff should be exhibited at ihe World's Fair as the greatest straddler of all ages. insr-Rincr r.lnh rntp.ni' Rattlp p.lnh. cussing the platform said: "VVe Citizfina, Hitrh.nhair aaftialin treasury every dollar needed for started in 1880 with St. John and and a clotheg and pensioning the loyal soldiers who ITalon flnnffoK nvwl nnlnl i V.

First published June 22, 1892, Sheriff's Sale. Under and by virtue of an order of sale me directed and issued out of the District Court of Chautauqua county, Kansas, on tbe 20th day of June. 1882, in a cause therein pending In which Central Loan Debenture com-' pany was plaintiff and Willey M. Dryden and Sarah A. Dryden were defendants, I wiH, on Friday, the Sid day of July, lPfti, at lOe-'cloelc a.

at tbe front door of the Court House, in were injured and maimed in conse The colored people will all vote the Republican ticket in Kansas this year. 7t Nursing Bottle with Jerry Simpson worth Timegt quence of the treasonable acts of the ex-Confederates. Instead, and Mrs. Lease." The chronology Mo. Pacific By.

Time Table. M. A. DIVISION'. Passenger Trains.

482. east uj. 481, west, arrives. a. m.

departs 7:15 a. m. Local Freights. 46. east m.

te6t, arrives. 2:10 p. m. departs :26 p. m.

is correct, but where's the ad Every o'd soldier, and espe-! however, of cheerfully paying vance or improvement! or retro- cially every old Kansas soldier, their part of the pension tax and A. W. Smith is what Mr. Ingalls would call "a farmer former." Emporia Gazette. tne city of Sedan, In Cuautauqua county.

Kan-68s, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand. aU ot the ngbt, tiUe aad in-I torest ot each aud all of tbe parties ebovo i named, ta and to the lowing real property i Cnauu.uQua county. Kaa. tow: gression for that? Jerry is as! should read T. B.

Ferguson's being thankful that they escape STOOd and as bad US the Saint Iwinlt. Th Tt. is BiviiK liVhf aBfibsamanl their in AIB ftiViK OX ASi 6C Xm4 tp Ssa Tbe uae to be sold m. any day iu the year, and as for! book which calls for a responsive terlns show plainly enough that SwfejSBSfc p. v.tbeut appraisement, pursuant to the nid-r- Tarv in Ion Ttrl) r- aa rm- 1.

L. ii i i i i 1 Ko. 490 makes direct coaafeCoas at Bopar I decree rendv? ucow xxcieu luruu la me nearc ui eveiv uiu iiiev uoiy oau me power tuey eEa at Dcerins Kansas Cttvor The -'Abraham Lincoln Republicans-" are in it with a call for a ongressional convention to be kd srt PitUbw July Mftb day blazes, and that's enough, don't i soldier and loval citizen who reads would soon nut a stOD to Densions i nteht tral9c i Liiiiri yon think? Wichita Eagie. it. yevr York Sentinel.

Union soldiers.