Wilson Eagle from Wilson, Kansas • 3

PLEASE NOTCE. THE WILSON EAOXE. FCBUfilBD ErB BaTOBDAV. AUCTION! AT CLAUSSEN'S CORNE Tins (Saturday) Afternoon. $5,000.

$5,000. Bald lit good house-wife to hsr mate, Where shall we go to rusticate? The husband answered with a groiin, Down to tho Buiokpy and all alone! While In Ellsworth last Saturday we met Editor Jerome, S. E. Barton and Dr. Alderson all there from this place.

They represent the Democratic, Republican and Prohibition parties about equally. Vol. 1, No. 1, of The Salina Record, a new weekly just started at Salina, Saline county Kansas, is on our table. Five Thousand To Be Sacrificed for COME AT ONCi: AND i 1 i KAFFER Subscription Price, 1.00.

par Year Saturday, August 18 1888. Entered at Pout Office at Wilton, Kum, As 8econd-Cla8 Mail Matter. PROFESSIONAL CA1WS. H. ALDERSON, si.

PHYSCIAN Wilson, SURGEON, Kansas rii. attended to In the ity or oonntrv: (Special attention given to Borgery, Office over Drug Store least rooms.) H. DUNN, TONSOEIAL AETIST, 1 dinH' nd Children's Hair Cutting A Specialty. ALL WORK UAK ANTEKD. Give Me a Trial and be Convincod.

HhavinK Pailora on Michigan Avenue opposite Windsor House. I. HAHMSON, ATTORNEY COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Ellsworth, Kansas. Practices in Federal and State Courts. Legal business transacted in all parts of the United States.

Canada and Groat Britain. Special atten. Hon given to Collections and Commercial Litigation. A Notary Public in the Otb'ce. t5fOU.ce in Insurance Building.

WINDSOR MOTEL, SAMUEL, BRANDT, Proprietor RusasiA, Kansas. When in Russell always stop at the Windsor Hotel. Inst ortDOsite the Depot. Cheap rates and best accommodations. Board by day or week, and Lodgings for all who desire good rest and home comforts.

FABMttES' HOTEL, JAS, FOX, Prop'r, Ellsworth, Kansas, GOOD ACCOMMODATIONS AND KKASOXABLE HATES CIIAHOED. Hotel on Main Street, west of Douglas Avenue. LOCAL NEWS John Hollinger and family, of Russell were visiting Editor Coover and family on Sunday last. Miss Kirby and Mr Marsh hve been employed to teach the Coal Creek school during the coming term. The Hawkeye of this week says that Mr.

Lang, and also a daughter of Mr Kuder were on the sick list. The Republican Judicial primaries will be held next week the choice will be between Judge Hinds and IraE. Every one who attended the Presbyterian Dollars Worth Of the Next 30 Days. SECURE A BARGAIN. BRO'S, Kanopolis Kan.

ICO Curn3 Rheumatitm, Neuralgia. fi'f hii'-ii Brli, fcia 8 S12S4 PKH'E, FIITTF CEST. vJ Mini it uiiKir.isrs and uKd.taa. THE riUIH.I A. VO.ihI.I p3' traoeX mark.

SI ft-Vf AbsuluMi Free from Opiates, Emetics ai( Poison, SAFE. SURE. PROMPT, felt, AT VKIHHilNT AN 11 UKA1.HHB, FOR ALL DISORDERS OF THU Stomach, Lives and Bowels -TAK LIVE CTLY VEGETABLE. Cure Constipation, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Liver Complaints, Lost ol Ap- fetlte, Biliousness. Nervousness, Jaundloa, etc.

or Bale by all Druggist. Prlca, SS Cat. MCtFIC MANUFDCTURINfi ST. LOUIS. HEALING POWDER.

CURES ALL OPEN SORES ON FROM ANY CAUSE, SORE SHOULDERS. CUTS, KICKS, ROPE BURNS, SOW BACKS. SCRATCHES. CUTS FRO BARB-WIRE FENCES, ETC. NO SMELL TO ATTRACT FLIES DOES NOT BURN SORE LIKE LINIMENTS I EASiLT APPLIED AND ALWAYS REAOT.

FOR BURNS. CHAFING, tORIS OR CUTS ON PERSONS, IT HAS NO EQUAL. 13 and 50 Cnt a Ban i7 Tv TV UJiiu 9 rn wi a "-j Mil OKfiri iSTETfgff CELEBRATED STOMA CSX 8TRI v' Whenever any reader not already a subscriber to The Wilson Eagle finds this imprinted space filled up in red etters with the words Sample Cory It means that this particular copy has been sent expressly to you, free of any charge by the editor or some personal friend of yours w.ho Invites you to examine it all through, and then If it pleases you, it is hoped you will send your name at once to the editor and become a subscriber. The price is very low, only 50 cents for six months or $1.00 for a whole year. Please read your paper this week and then loan it to that neighbor of yours who has been living for years beside you without taking a county paper.

If he likes it just ask him to let you send us his name, and we will keep your friend posted in good reading matter in the future. A fanner disposed of one wagon load of watermelons and one load of musk-melons in a few minutes time before this ollice on Wednesday. The old fellow must have been a Harrison advocate also as he never once put single veto on any one of the cholera bumps he had for sale. In company with Editor Collett, of The Ellsworth Democrat, and behind his extra fine driving horse we visited Kanopolis on Saturday of last week, We found kanopolis to be an extra pretty and well built town right on the level perade grounds of old Fort Har ker. The strong stone fort buildings and officers quarters are all in good condition and are in use for dwellings etc.

The Kanopolis Journal has its ofllce in the stone and iron bared guard house, and in case of attack from any blood seeking subscribers might defy a thousand at a time to force an entrance. Among the live and wide awake men of business in Kan opol's we desire to name W. R. Kaf for of the wholesale firm of Kaffer Eros. Mr.

Kaffer is one of the most genial business men we ever met, and his stock of goods in his double store rooms and on first and second floors was full and composed of every variety needed In this state. It would pay to go a long distance to find such a slock and such a list of good and low priced goods to select from. GIVE PENSIONS TO THE BOYS IN BLUE. ForTheEAOLK. Hail Columbia Immortal name, We are told that all thy eons are free; We hear these words with chilling shame, Say boys in blue just look and see.

My comrades dear the negro's free. And we the battle storm did brave; That war raised Kings o'er you und me Aud made us an unwilling slave. Then let's to nil a pension give, Yus, all the gruy haired boys in blue; For while these golden Kings do live Our temperal blessings will be few. They own the soil, they own tho gold, They own their agents, higli and low, And yon and I nro bought and Hold-Protective lariil made it so. Of what account is the nation's wealth.

To those who oft their sabres drew; If to millionaires it goes by stealth Instead of to the boys in blue. Those empty sloeves their stories tell, As sure ns Holy writ 'tis true; Within those sleeves a volume dwell. Of hardships borne by the boys in bine. And now these boys are growing old, Has each to his home a title true? No, the moniod Kings sleek and bold Now own the homes of the boys in blue. Then grunt them pensions, delay it not.

There's none deserving more tlinn they; But for their sturdy arms our lot Would be otherwise than it is to-day. PICNIC. The Coal Bank Sunday School ill hold a banket picnic in their grove on Thursday, August 23rd. They cor. dially invite tho Wilson and other neighboring school; to unite with them.

firing lunch basket and meet with us about ten o'clock in the grove. There will be singing and swinging and other amusements for the children. Speakers have, been engaged to give tWQ short addresses. Committee. The Echo this week gives the Wilson grain shipments for the week ending Tuesday evening, as follows: Wilson Milling (Jo, A.

LaUhawACo. f. H. C'luuswn 6,040 bns. 5,600 Public Sale.

Mr. Robert MeTall will sell on Thnrsday, Angust 28rd, at his farm five mile noitheast of Wilson, the following property, to-wit: Keren good calves, a lot of plows, harrows, grain drills and other farm machinery. Also honseliold goon's, eight cord of bnilding stone; lot of corn straw and millet. Terms of sale will be: All nms under five dollars, CKh; and all sums over Sve dollars six months rredit wiU be given at ten per cent internet and approved security; or seven per cent, off for oaali. Thieves at Work.

The store of D. R. Hindman wns entered on Wednesday night by means of a bark bnse, ment window, and money anvmnting to for dollars and over, a goil revolver, two boe of pen Itnive. kit of tolxxro, holonga and oHr article titkpn. The party 1ho eat several mnk mellons Rmi two or three jpwtn ff Jre creom.

Mrs I. linnif noticed a light in the store basement )nt in Uie niht and other matters point atronely toward the pickiug np of tb. guilty parties. Considerable plowing for fall seeding has already been done. The roasting ear now graces almost every dinner table daily.

The weather has been quite warm during most of the present week. Lightning killed three head of cnttlw for A. Rawlson, of Orbitello, last Friday. A new one and a half story stone house is being erected by Mrs. Lehman Coal wagons are moving to and fro and erosRwlne through the streets of this borough.

I Farmers are now busy with the fall plowing for wheat also in cutting grass and corn. Mrs. Thompson, wife of mail agent J. IT. Thomnson of Salma is now in this city visiting friends.

Coal is still very cheap at our Wilson mines, and people ought to lay in good supply now for winter use. Wilson can for a town of its size, produce as many handsome young ladies as you can pick out of a like number anywhere. Mr. Geo. Coffey and Wm.

Debitt have both been on the sick list during the week- Doth are better at present What i pity old father Noah did not let his wife set fly paper and poison those two flies he had with him in the ark. Be it ever so humble, there is no spot on earth so dear as the home of your best girl, if the old folks only happen to be away. A wife is a man's better half. And when a man runs away with his neigh bor's wife it is to get the better half of him, isn't it? Some thirty wagons with a full sup ply of horses and mules passed by our office on Tuesday afternoon, on their M'ay to S. H.

Thomas anuounces teachers exami nation on Friday and Saturday August 24 and th school room in Ellsworth, commencing each day at 9 o'clock. Do not work a rod of land more than you can work well. It is eaier and more profitable to reap forty bushels from one acre than fifty from two. No matter how bad or destructive the village boy may be he never stoops so low as to throw mud balls against the lovely pictures on a circus poster board. Some of the sidewalks in this bor ough are troubled with the heaves, and for the Bake of decency and comfort should be repaired without further delay.

Quite a number of families are now moving back into Kansas and Missouri from Colorado. They do not care to remain where they have been over winter, There are olght kinds of axes broad axe, narrow axe, pick axe, law axe, legislative axe, apostolic axe, axe her dad and have her dad axe all his neighbors to subscribe at once for The Eagle. We have no olijection to taking good wheat or flour from any of our farmer subscribers who would rather fpui'e that than the money on gubBcilptloji. We can also use good potatoes, stone coal, good wood, a few good young chickens, ham, fresh eggs or a good live 50 or 80 pound pig if the price anked is not too high. "We welcome to our exchange list tliis week The Record and Star, a large 56 column newspaper published by our old time friend Lew C.

Fosnot, at Watsoatown, Northumberland Pennsylvania, Editors Gault Ulfch of RunkerHill have started a new job ofiice at Salina. They start out with 75 onts of well as sorted job type, and nothing but good work will be left go out of the office. We wish them success. Our first Issue, had but a few above two hundred actual knpwn subscribers who had given orders for The Eaole. This week we are sending out over eight hundred copies, and fully seven hundred and twenty-five of these are booked by order for six months or one year.

We are receiving letters and lists of names every day from old soldier comrades of the 201st and 202d Pennsylvania boys who propose to read and keep the full history of the war memories we are now publishing. In a week or two when we get in all the names we can find, we will publish each one and their present post office address for the good of all. Thus we can do a double good for our comrades by giving them not only the "old journal records," but a new introduction to one an other so they can write and work up a reunion If they so desire. We hope all who can will give us the names and post office address of all comrades Ihey can. It is a neat, clean and spicy eight column folio, edited by J.

M. Davis, lately of The Salina Evening Herald, The editor announces that his platform will be democratic but rigidly indepen dent In all its views. We wish The Record a long and prosperous life and its editor abundance of the golden dust Subscribers to The Eaole living out of Wilson in any portion of the State or the United States, who want to send us money can easily do so by going to their nearest post oifice and buying a fifty cent, one dollar or one dollar and a half postal note from the postmaster. Then put the pbsial note in an envelope and direct it to R. J.

Coffey, Wilson, Ellsworth county Kansas. Every now and then some good hearted and honest faced farmer walks into our office and exclaims, "here Mr. editor is one dollar for The Eaole and don't you neglect to send it promptly every week, or my wife will be here in Wilson looking after you with fire in her eye, in less than ten days, for she thinks more of your paper than a re publican office holder does of the free whisky plank in the G. 0. P.

platform. The young cadets were out on drill on Saturday evening and they did not have to be backed up against a stone wall to get in line neither did they have to wear a straw band around one foot and a hay band around the other like they had to do witli the early Dutch Xew England boys when they first commenced to drill, in order to learn them how to take the right and left foot step. Then their captain would sing out hay foot, straw foot, hay foot, straw foot march. une or tne male teachers who was ttending the Ellsworth Normal Insti tute last week was asked by the principal S. H.

Thomas to describe and bound the state of matrimony, and he returned his answer as follows: "Matrimony is one of the United States. It is bounded by hugging and kissing on one side, and cradles and babies on one side. Its products are population, broomsticks and staying out late o'nights. It was discovered by Adam and Eve while trying to find passage througluVadise. The climate is sultry until yon pass through the tropics of housekeeping, when squally weather usually sets in with such power as to keep all hands as cool as a cucumber.

For the principle roads leading to this State, consult the in st pair of blue eyes you see." All postmasters in Ellsworth and Russell counties are authorized to receive the names of new subscribers or subscription money for us from any old or new subscriber to the Eagle. These gentlemen have all treated us and the Eaole very kindly, and we trust that we in turn can some day do for each of them soroo ike kind favor. 'ay your subscription money to them and just ns soon as we receive it, you shall receive from us a receipt for the amount, as wo mean to do a fair square business and no one will ever have to pay us twice for on paper. We also trust as times are dull that all who can will send us in the pay as soon as possible, so we can give our whole time to getting up for pur readers a first class newspaper, in place of exing out our life each week in dnn- ing up enough to pay our hands and paper bills. Do your best for us kind patrons of the Eaole, and we in turn shall do our best for you.

Our advice to eastern people who may read this item, and who have a notion to sell off and move west, is to do so this fall. Also to come right here to Wilson Kansas, or near it, if you desire to locate In a healthy, heart-some and fertile portion of the great wet. Here you will find soil so rich that you and your children can never exhaust it, good water, pure air, bright sunshine, short winters, no ague or fever, kind citizens, level country, plenty of good stone-coal, the best building stone in the Union, a lovely town of 2,000 population, no mud any season of the year and all else that goes to make a country pleasant to live In. And just now is the best time any eastern man will ever find to come here and get the very choicest of locations for the lowest price that Ellsworth county homes and lands will ever sell at. No man can ever regret it if he will take the advice The Eagle gives him here, and invests his money in Ellsworth or Russell counties this fall.

Write to us if you desire further information and yotir letters will be answered fully and clearly. I as in a a 9 3- re a 1 3 1 a rs i-t- o' 3 to P. to NOTICE FOIl ri'BLICATIOX, 0O2S Land OHice at Salina, July If-tlH. Notice is hereby given that Franoio Hkkaveo has filed notice of intention to make final proof Ixtfore the JmlKe, or in hi abxence. the of the District Court of KUrfworth at hot otiice in Ellsworth, Kansas, on Monday, the S'th day of Annual, Ihhh, on tiuilier culture application No.

1801, for the of s-w or. of sec. No. 20 in township No. lt south, ranije 10 west.

He names as witnesses: Joseph Cipra, of Kllsworth, Kansas, Anton Mntosh, of lloliyrood, Joneph Hookup, Frank Cipro, 8. M. Palmku, HeglHter. NOTICK I'OIt PUBLICATION' NO. Land OHiee at Salina, I July tt, 1HHH.

Notice is hereby given that: Hobeht K. Georoe has filed notice of intention to make final proof Iwfore the Clerk of the District Court of Kllsworth county, Kan huh, at his office in Ellsworth, Kanaas, on Monday, the 'JOth clay of August, 18H8, on timber culture application No. 1217, for the h-w narter of see. No. S'J, in tp.

No. 14 south, rang. No. 9 wiwt. Ho names as wituewws: Alfred O.

Whaley, of Kanopolis, Kans. Hamuel W. Hard, "Ellsworth, Jerry Wild, Wencel Dirsinit, 8. M. Hotrlster NOTICK I'OIt I'lBLICATlOX NO.

0033 ljind Office at Salina. July 1HHM. 5 Notice is (liven tliat the following-named settler hae tiled notioe of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will lie made before tho Judge, or in his absence the Clerk of the District )ourt of Ellsworth oonnty, at Ellsworth, Kansaa, on Augiwt viz: JAN. SSALOUDEK, If. .20,380, for the sec.

0, T. south, 10 west. He names the following witnesses to prove kls continuousesidenoe upon and cultivation of said hind, viz: Jon Ituickn, of Wilson, Kansas, Arthur Kniody, Jaeob lianalick Joeettobk, 8. M. Palmer, Register.

THKSTATE NOBHAL SCHOOL ENROLLS 875 PUPILS FOB TBE YEAR. 83 Kansaa Counties ihI IS States and Territories Keprerentedl Teachers seeking a school in which to prepire themselves more fully for their work, will find aneqnsllcd opportunities at the State Normal School. Young men and women who may intend to te'h can And no such facilities for obtaining a kr of all that It latest and best In appli ances knd methods, anywhere else in the State. Pars' Its desi rings school in which thoir children will receive a liberal edacation, and at tho same lime become thoroughly fitted for the honorable profession of teaching, are reminded that it can lie accomplished here with less expense thin at any other school in Kansas. Railroad fare in excess of $3 Is refunded to til Kansas students.

Tcmon Fris. Diploma, a life certificate, to teach In Kant. For Catalogue tad eircalirs, address A. R. TAYLOR, PaKsmaar, 1MPOHIA, KANSAS HI madfl ea.sy Msnufn f' rt'tt pi'in if- rku List ol OiifHt.1, ft V.

W. Mermen, o. J. Oermmi httwt. If more, Maryland, U.d.A.

ST 3 CD oq SL CD v. rrf 3 CD Sabbath School picnic last week are loud In their praises of the good time enjoyed by old and young. 0. Silver, Dr. C.

D. Day, G. Freeman, H. Nunamakor and' Dr. Wright of Ellsworth.are all late visitors to this city.

On Monday last the second nine of this place went doAvn to Ellsworth and scored 22 points to 12 against the second nine at that place. 0. 1). Looney left this city on Saturday last for Springfield Missouri. He takes with him the best wishes of all bis many Kansas friends.

Mrs. Harry Eckenrode and Mrs. Aldersonpaid a vMt to The EauLe office on "Wednesday, and added another name to our list of new subscribers. A little boy named Coleman, of Kan-opolis, was kicked by a colt last week, and Mr. Kaffer informed us while there on Satu rday that the boy had ied.

On Thursday Ang. 25th. a picnic will be held In the grove by the Coal Hank Sunday School. They Invite everybody to bring lunch baskets and enjoy the day with the School. WhU in Kanopolls on Saturday we lear-" ned that the proprietor of the fine Kanop-olis Hotel was dead.

The gentleman's name was F. Jennings, and he was one of the early settlers. Secretary G. R. Hoffmann calls a meeting of the Jeffersonion Democratic Club, at Powers Riddell'g office In Ellsworth, on Tuesday evening, Aug.

21st, at 8 o'clock. Dr. Alderson paid a visit to Palacky, Alliance and Hollyrood on Tuesday. He brought back as usual, the names of several citizens who want to be among the list of Eaole readers. The Kanopolls Journal snys; Hlf Hawkeye Jerome really did get tip the "John Brown's body" song, his colleague, Coffey, of the Eagle, can print a war song of forty-eight verses.

Truly, Wilson is a stirring little place." frb The Ellsworth Democrat comes to us this week reduced in size to that of the Eagle, but its new make up certainly makes up for all its loss of a patent inside. The paper is fall of live news and home advertising. YIT. V' rwa. 4.