The Western Spirit from Paola, Kansas • 2

MASONIC COLUMN. HALL'S REMEDY. Do Ton faints Barfli!" When "The World' can be had for One Dollar? BY 3. B. HOBSON.

Owing to a demand for space the THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF MIAMI COUNTY. Column has been delayed two weeks. The Antiquity of Masonry. Mnch is claimed for the antiquity of the Masonic institution by those who regard THE NEW YORK WORLD Ib the Giant among Newspapers. Total circulation of tile North American dailies 1,72,090,000 Total circulation of "The World," 18S9, (estimated) 120,000,000 Editor ud Freprietcr, WW, and worship what is old and are apt to PAOLA.

KANSAS, DEC. 20, 1889. THE WORLD'S ONE-FIFTEENTH OF ALL COMBINED. PUBLISHED EVKKY FRIDAY. One Copy, one year 81 80 One Copy, six months 75 One Copy, four month 50 Best Gough Cure.

For all diseases of tba Throat and Iungs, no remedy is so safe, speedy certain as Ayers Cherry Pectoral. An indispensable family medicine. "I find Ayer's Cherry Pectoral an invaluable remedy for colds, coughs, and other ailments of the throat and lungs." M. S. Kandall, 204 Broadway, Albany, JT.

Y. I have ttsed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for bronchitis and Lung Diseases, for which I believe it to be the greatest medicine in the world." James Miller, Caraway, N. C. "My wife had a distressing cough, with pains in the side and breast. "We tried various medicines, but none did her any good until I got a bottle of.

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral which has cured lier. A neighbor, Mrs. Glenn, had the measles, and the cough was relieved by the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I luive no hesitation in recommending shis medicine." Robert Horton, Foreman Headlight, Morrillton, Ark. "Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cured me ot a severe cold which had settled on my lungs.

My wife says the Pectoral helps her more than any other medicine she ever used." Euos Clark, Mt. Liberty, Daily circulation of 1 newspapers 5.3T2.ST Daily circulation of The World Sto.bTT HOW THE WORLD HAS GROWN: had become a sort of walking encyclopedia on the subject of the war. Colonel Scott was a remarkable man, and being an educated soldier he was enabled to form an unerring judgment as to the merits of the chief actors. He had come to Washington originally as a member of General Halleck's stall, and was therefore probably not an original "Grant man Wh en General Wilson applied to his old friend, Colonel Scott, for access to the necessary documents to promote his work, the latter quietly said to him: "General, we have on file here all the official correspondedce, directions to armies in the field and plans of campaign issued from General Grant's headquarters from Donelson to Appomattox. As a mass it is the clearest and ablest that emanated from any headquarters on either side during the war.

Strange to relate four-fifths of these papers and all the important papers are originally in General Grant's own handwriting and nothing in the handwriting of General Rawlins except mere service routine orders. From the letter which dictated the surrender of Buckner at Fort ttonelson down through everything to the letters defining the terms under which Lee's Army of Northern Virginia laid down its arms at Appomattox absolutely all are in the handwriting of U. S. Grant and all boar internal evidences of being entirely of his own conception." This was in substance what Colonel Scott told General Wilson. It is surprising but absolutely true.

It is needless to remark thatWilson did not write his book about Rawlins. There is a statute in bronao of General Rawlins a good man and patriotic on one of tho streets in Washington, but there is no statue in Washington to General Grant, Perhaps Grant does not need it. I never pass poor Rawlins' statue that I do not think on theso things? 8.151.157 51 ,241.207 Ci.3S-.l,828 104.473.650 120 ,090,000 1882 1SS3 14 1885 1886 18X7 1888 wish, you all a Merry Christmas and a Sappy ITotxt Tear. Kansas. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY WORLD Is the best and biggest newspaper on the North American Continent.

A popular book published in and given with each issue. Subscription price $1 per year, of 52 numbers; six months' subscription, 20 numbers, 50 cents; three mouths' subscription, 13 numbers, 2-5 cents. HALF MES SOUTH FOE THE Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, I-EEPAKED BV Dr. J. C.

Ayer Lowell, Mass. Said by all Druggists. Price $1 six bottle. HISSIOHAET WOKE. Mr.

St. John to be clear, we have always to add that he is of the Mercantile bank, for another St. John has had a long run ahead of him in the field of public life is a of courage and activity. Last Saturday he at Mr. John Jay Knox with telling effect.

The West has Mr. St. John to thank for excellent missionary work. Whatever may become of his proposition to use an increased coinage of silver to retire the treasury notes, he has taught eastern bankers some facts about silver and silver coiuage which the West had long tried to touch without getting much attention in that quarter. In his last letter he asks the question: Is the United States legal tender note a promise of gold and the good faith of the United States to be impugned if these notes shall be redeemed at the option and convenience of the government in the present standard silver dollars? Then ho answered it with citations from law and history that neither Mr.

Knox nor any other gold man can answer. He quotes the famous "credit strengthening" act to prove that coin meant and was expressly said to mean gold and silver. Referring to this and other quotations from the statutes he says: These statutes will be held the sufficient warrant for the exorcise of the government's option to redeem in the silver or gold dollar coin of 1837, both coins lawful from that date until now, except for tho period of five years from 1873 to 1878. Before the present session of Congress gets to its silver debate the efforts of Mr. St.

John and the discussions which have been precipitated bv his efforts will have inculcated in tiie Kast and West the two or three siwsple fundamental facts about silver. The most essential is that silver is relatively no more abundant than gold and that with equal coinage privileges in Europe and America the 412i grain dollar is not only worth as much as a gold dollar but slightly more. Silver is intrinsically as good money as gold and a 412i grain dollar is as good a dollar as ever passed from man to man. The second proposition or fact is that an 'artificially appreciated currency bears heavily on all producing classes. The third is that silver ought to be used to level down gold by sharing the privilege of legal tender money.

The fourth is that it is an outrage on American people to compel them to pay in artificially enhanced gold what they promised to pay in gold or silver. Thore is absolutely no disputing anyone of those propositions. They are true to the last letter true in history, true in financial soundness, true in justice and true in view of the public welfare. The Germans made a financial error when they demonetized silver. France made an error, though a more pardonable one, when she apparently protected herself from German importations of depreciated silver.

We made an error for which there was no excuse except a foolish alarm among some honest people and a selfish money-making impulse among a few others, when we hitched ourselves as a tail to the European kite. All the continental nations of Europe are sorry for the hurried attack on silver. The United States ought to be most sorry and ought to be first in restoring money to its natural coin condition. Thanks to Mr. St.

John again for his missionary labors THE SUN depreciate the new in comparison with what has been long established. Families that can trace their ancestry back to the Guelfs, StuarU, Hohenzollerns, Pilgrim Fathers, Stuyvesants the Old Knickerbockers and many others are generally considered superior to ordinary mortals, who can only trace their family genealogy for a generation or two. This is all right and commendable, provided the ancestry has been of sterling character and a blessing to mankind. While Masonry may not have existed as long as some of its members claim for it, yet that it 13 of bigh antiquity there can be no reasonable doubt. Its value to the race however is its chief recommendation and not its antiquity, although the latter may be evidence of its value.

It seems to the writer that the founders of tbe order built "wiser than they knew" they constructed a'platform on which all good men can stand and join hands in purposes of human benefaction. Masonry was established at a time when religious and political feelings were strongly antagonistic and when the stake and the dungeon were about the only arguments used to settle religious or political differences. Freemasonry is so constituted as to allow of men of every religious and political opinion enrolling themselves under its banner. Its cardinal principles are the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man. These are principles that the Jew.Gentile.Pbarsiee.Mobammedan and those of every other religious faith who believe in a Supreme Being and the universal brotherhood of man can subscribe to.

These principles which are its chief and only value and not the antiquity of the organization of men professing those principles. In that light it makes no difference where or when Masonry was established, whether in the Garden of Eden.as some claim, or at tbe building of Solomon's Temple, or at the so-called revival in 1717 or but yester day. Organizations may be new or old but principles are eternal and by the principles an organization professes and promulgates must it be judged. FOR 1890. Some people agree witliTiiK Sun's opinions about men and things and some people don't; but everybody likes to get hold of the newspaper hich is never dull and never afraid to speak its mind.

Democrats know that for twenty years Tbk Sun has fought in the front line for Democratic principles, never wavering or weakening in its loyalty to the true interests of the party It serves with fearless intelligence and disinter ested vigor. At times opinions have differed as to the best means of accomplishing tbe common Ou Saturday, Sunday and Monday, December 21, 22 and 2.1, tho Kansas City Fort Scott Memphis R. It. Co. will sell Excursion tickets at Ilalf Rates from Kansas City and all Coupon Stations on its line to Jacksonville, New Orleans, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Savannah and all Prominent Points South.

Tickets good 30 days for return. These tickets can be purchased in Kansas Citv at the Company's ticket ottiee at 532Main street, 000 Main street, 1042 Union Avenue, Opposite Union Depot, Union Depot ticket ollico and at General office corner Broadway and Ninth streets. Write for Map, Timo Table and Folder showing route and through connections. J. K.

LOCK WOOD, G. P. T. Kaimas City. CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice, bavins had placed in his hands by an liast India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, r.ronchitis. Catarrh. Asthma and all throat and Liin-j Aftletions, also a positive aud radical cure for Nervous JVbilily and all Nervous Complaints, alter having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of eases, lias felt the duty to make it Known to his sulleriiuf fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suiferinir, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this receipt, iu Herman, French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing: with stamp, naming this paper.

W. A. JOYF.S, 143 Power's Ulocit, Uochesler, X. Y. Hurrah fortbe time that Is here.

Christmas time! Christmas time! Joyous time of all tbe year. Is bappy Christmas time! It tills our heart wltb Joy and love. It brings its sports and play. And makes us all feel young again, Does a bright Christmas day But puzzling questions oft will rist-, Before the day is here. That makes us all so very glad It comes but once a year.

But there's a remedy for this. Vhlcb I will soon disclose Twill give you comfort all the day And at night a sweet repose. What presents should I buy my friends. Did trouble me full sore Until by accident I strolled To G. H.

Hall's Drug Store. Behold) The sight that met my gaze Would do you good to see Of all the wonders of the age, None more wondrous can be I bad not long to stand amazed, A voice of one I knew. Awoke me from my entranced state, "What can I do lor you?" "I'm in deep trouble sir," I said, 'O help me out, I pray What presents can I get my friends. To give them Christmas Day?" "Oh, is that all my friend," he said, "Then follow me this way. First, look o'er my stock of goods; Twill drive your cares away." "Here are Plush Goods of every grad'." "An elegant display; I'll take my wife an album home Upon this very day." Come over here my friend and see What there is to be seen We've books to please both young and old And also those "Now have you any children, sir? Then this Is just your place.

We've toys of nearly every kind. To suit each class and race." So round about the store we went, But still the wonder grew. That such a little man as George Had stock enough for two. lie has drugs to cure the sick and sad. For sports full many a game; Of other sundries a supply 'Iwould be a task to name.

I gathered up my purchases. Well pleased with every one. And never felt more thankful, than For what Friend Hall had done. My cares and troubles all were gone. Dear friends and neighbors all.

The remedy you'll find At tbe store of G. H. Hall. All goods marked in plain figures. South Side Park, Paola, Kansas.

ISaALL3 IN 1831. I( fight in inuclo on Senator Ingalls next wintur ho will have to roly mainly Oil his strength to tcur down men lor successful tlofonso. lie run not draw support from belM In him as a helper of hit fellow men. Too long and too strong ha has been analytical, destructive and iconoclastic. When Webster said that whilo.

ho had nono of that which would put inon to the. skies he was free from a spirit that would drag angola down ho hud never thought of John J. Irigall any more than Kuro-poan had dreainod of aii Indian before the drays of Columbus. Instills loves to hate. The fear of punishment rather than the hoo of reward draws the motley Ilepublkan ew of the llottcn Commonwealth at his feet.

llenton lived in the Sunato longer than many another Kfiiat man, but his won a corner of building up. Ho used kind word and wan charitable. He never said vicious and vindictive words for natural notoriety. Ho was uhvnys firm and sometimes cruel but ho was never fickle and often corrupt. Yet Denton was finally beaten.

Ho mado a good mark upon tho leglalutlon of tho country and did ten times more in half his thirty years for Missouri than Infills has done for Kansas sinco March 4th, 1873. When the btruggle does confront our Kansas oracle of tho doc-trlno of halo, ho will huvo harder work than ho had In January 1879. TliK way Prohibition has 1'a-ola is evident all around. Under tho old license systt'tn erh(ips our town wasn't a camp meeting ground in the high moral hoiiho but we didn't have a half a dozen empty store rooms around the Squuro. We had mills, carriage manufactories, wagon whops and trade lively.

We have tio moro churches now, no moro school houses, no more good peoplol WE don't know Joo Ady, of Jvowton, who has recently been npiointed TJ. S. District Attorney for Kansas, but it is Our notion that a few pajiers through-Out tho State are gushing over him too much.feTho Jlast ofTusion by Noble L. Prentis Is a column of flattery that bears suspicious marks of being revised by Mr. Ady, who apparently has conceived tho idea that he can mako himself great and get to tho front in Kansas polities through wide circulation of "paddled" reviews of his goodness and ability.

Ho is no doubt a smart lawyer and a useful citizen" in tho ordinary and usual way and he has lately been oppointod to a government ofllco of responsibility and big pay. This place he got by being a Ilepublican nnd a rigorous fighter. There are several hundred lawyers in Kauuas who would fill tho position just as well as Mr. Ady purpose; it is not The Sun's fault if it had seen further into the millstone. Eighteen hundred and ninety Is the year that will probably determine the result of the Presidential election of 1892, and perhaps tbe for A CAR LOAD OF STOVES tunes of the Democracy for the rest of the century.

Victory in 1892 is a duty, and the beginning of lS'JO is tbe best time to start out in SHALL HE 00 TO A young friend in Ohio asks us this important question: "Is a collego education necessary to, or would it puy a young man having a high school education and who intends to pursue a business career?" No, we do not consider it necessary and it would not pay in a ieeuuiary sens. Very likely our young friend would make moro money if he gave to business tho four years which he would have to spend at college. In that time, usually extending from the seventeeth or eighteenth to tho twenty-first or twonty-socond year of a young man's life, he can serve an apprenticeship to a trado or mako himself acquainted with the methods of business. This preliminary training for affairs he must get at some time, whether he goes to collego or not, and a collegiate education is not likely to abbreviate the period requisite for it. He will only begin the work of preparation when lie is older and perhaps less pliable if he spends four years at college.

Even if he decides after his graduation to undertake a professional career, three or four more years of study will be required of him, for the ordinary collegiate course merely lays tho foundation for subsequent special training. It does not of itself fit him for any gainful occupation. So far as business is concerned, after graduation from collego he is just where he was after leaving tho high school, the college, in tho sense in which our correspondent speaks of it, being nothing moro than a higher school. He will learn more mathematics, more chemistry and physics, more company with The Sun. Daily, per month $0 60 Daily, per year 00 Sunday, per year 2 00 Daily and Sunday, per year 8 00 Daily and Sunday, per mouth 0 70 Weekly Sun, one year 1 00 I have just got my fall stock of Stoves Address, TH2 SUIT, Kew York.

NOTICE. FOR SALE. I will offer on time, without interest, one pair of good horses and harness, 1 Canopy Top Surrey and 1 Phaeton, in and ready kind and size is in our stove our wareroom. for the market. Every demanded by the trade department or ready in S.

D. CONDON. A large number of Masonic bodies will hold their annual elections during the month jof December. It is the duty and privilege of every member to attend not in the expectation of re To Stockholders of People's Kational 15a nk of Paola, Kansas: Xotiee is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of stockholders of said bank for the purpose of electing directors for tbe coming year will be held at the Banking House of said bunk on the second Tuesday of January 1S00, between the hours of 10 A. M.

anil 4 p.m. C- F. Henson, Cashier. Property in good shape and will sell all or anv part of same to suit the purchas er. For further particulars inquire of W.

V. Ilaskett. ceiving an office but in order to cast your ballot intelligently for those who Consumption ia on. the Increase in the jbast. A.

C. 1 tmes. From recent statistics it appears that Consumption is on the inerease throughout the western states. I lie principal eause.it is stated of literature and get some knowledge of Latin and Greek. None of this is necessary for a business career.

Desirable as they all may be generally, he BEHATOR INGALLS VIEW. We called attention, some timo ago. is due neglect of common Coughs nnd Colds. It is the duty of ail persons, v.iieiher of delicate or robust health, to have a remedy at hand at all times iu readiness, a cough or eoid may can get along without them and the be broken up before it Pennies FAL- to the remarks of Senator Hampton apropos of the whites and negros in the South. Gen.

Hampton declared his belief that two races as distinct as the Caucasian and the African could not LAKU llOklCHoUMi will cure any-cough exeept in last stages of consumption. A stitch in time saves nine. Always keep it in your house. White Hodges Agents. 3.

MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS OR TOW IV PROPERTY. time expended in acquiring them may bo without practical compensation for him. If Mr. Jay Gould and Mr. William Rockefeller had received a college education they would bo no richer than they are now, probably they would not be so rich.

The great mass of successful men of business secured the training which laid the foundations of their fortunes during the years required for F. G. Xolon'a is the place to get tbe Choicest of meats of ail kinds, lie sells JONES MAXWELL, JONES BLOCK, PAOLA, KANSAS, ALWAYS HAVE as low as anybody. Remember his SUMMONS by PUBLICATION James Plaintiff, vs. Simon P.

P.rovvu, Zon K. lirown and Kphriam Mower, Defendants. The said defendants. Simon P. Brown and Zoa K.

Frown, who are non-residents of the state of Kansas, are hereby notified that the said plaintiff lias sued them in the District Court silting within and for Miami county, Kansas. That said plaintiff filed bis petition in the oltice of tlte Clerk of said court at Paola. Kansas, on the loth day of December, 1880, and that they must answer said petition In said court on or before the 23d day of January, 1890, or said petition will be taken as true and confessed and judgment will be rendered against them in favor of said plaintiff for the sum of St, 135.00 and interest thereon at the rate of per cent, per annum from October 30th, 18S9, and for the further sum of $103.95 and interest thereon at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum from said date on a promissory note aud coupon and adjudging said sums to be the iirst lien on the south 'i of the ue. quarter of Sec.

Xo. 15 in township 18 of llanjie as east, in said county and the second lien on the west of the nw. quarter of the se. quarter of Sec. 14.

and 19 acres off of the north end of lot 6nin said Sec. 14, all in said township and range, iu all 119 acres, more or shop is on the Xorih side in the Ilarve deserve preferment and promotion by virtue of ability, regular attendance and perhaps years of experience, step by step in minor positions. Re-election should not be entertained when competent members will serve, especially should this rule be observed when zealous and attentive officers are in line of advancement. In all cases when you have an efficient and capable Secretary, keep him and help him all you can. Many Masonic bodies have retrograded and succumbed to the inevitable through the worthlessness of their Secretary.

Pay him for his services and pay him commensurate with his duties and the ability of the Lodge. It will be returned in the good service performed. More depends upon the Secretary than that of any officer. At tend your ejections and do not complain if you do not and incompetent officers are selected. Masonic Constellation.

Some good farms for sale. Also write insurance in Perkins building. a college education and they got it in actual contract with affairs. Many of thorn are deficient with respect to what good, reliable companies. LADIES HA YTE TRIED IT.

A number of my lady customers have tried "Mother's Friend" and would not be without -MONEY TO is taught in schools and yet for that reason they may bo all the moro proficient in what business demands of them. for many times its cost. They recommend it to Yet we would not have our young all who arc to oecome moiners. it. a.

av I)mggist, Greenville, Ala. Write Bradlield Atlanta, fur particulars. Sold by all druggists. friend suppose that we underrate the On Improved Farm Land, one to five years time, wither without commission. Special rates on large loans: Irivi- advantages of the four years' study at a college, if it be a good college worthy leges gran ted as to payment of loans before maturity; no Parlies? Eammerlcss Shotgun.

oi tho name. There is something even moro valuable than money and it is the best and fullest use and development of less, ana loreciosintr a mortgage on said premises. And judgment will be rendered against delay; Money alivay son hand; Loans promptly closed. them in tavor ot we said defendant, fcnhnam Mower, for the sum of and interest live side by side on terms of equality. One must be subject to the other, or else amalgamation or annihilation a man powers, it is knowledge, self-improvement, the cultivation of the mind and heart and tho well-rounded training and exercise of the faculties.

Other things being equal, if a man wishes a thorough education he must It is with feelings of profound that we announce the death of floes. EW rAOTsTBOUl GENERAL GRANT. The following Is an extract from a letter by Capt. J. Perry to tho To-peka Capital of tho 15th.

Wo heartily lndorso tho sentiment of it and rather like the stylo in which it is expressod: Special Correspondence ot the Capital. WASniNOTON, D. Dec. 11. lam reminded that the critics of General Grant's career and military skill are now few, and sing very low, when but a few years ago they were legion.

For a time oven some of is warmest friends had reservations. True, some irrecon-cilables still look upon his namo and achievements with baleful eye and non-confessing hcartf but hero has boon a great change. It is not the grave that has silenced General Grant's detractors. It is tho simple forco of truth. Tho more we glean of his doings tho more clearly wo perooivo that ho was not an extraordinary man, but nn extraordinary commander.

This opinion has lately boon rapidly crystallizing among cloar-hendod military writers and thinkers both north and south. Grant's personal corresxindence, military orders and plans of campaign, only re thereon at the rate of 9 per cent, per auuum from 12th, lf-tsn, on promissory note and coupon aud decreeing that to be the Iirst lien upon said premises iu said Sec. 14 above described and foreclosing a mortgage In favor of said Kphriam Mower on said premises in said See. 14 and for costs of suit. Aud an order will be taken lo sell all of said premises and to apply the proceeds of such sale to the payment of said judgments and the costs and barring said defendants ami all part Ira claiming any Interest would end the race question.

I his, he insisted, was the lesson which the history of all ages taught us. begin by going through a college course; though it is true that many of Mrs. Welch, a daughter of Bro. Weaver, which occurred at her home near Wag- (June anumber oi ourisortnorn breth ren, particularly the politicians, chal tho best educated minds have never received a collegiate or university training. But they have spent in study the in said premises from them, from ever setting i.

i L- wni unv lenged Gen. statement and thought it cruel and exasrererated; but By J. A. Hoag, his Att'y. time such a course would require.

Nor among those who refuse to accept their is it an advanable rule by any means. view and who agree substantially with that a man is delayed in his business Gen. Hampton is a man who has gener career by going to college. There is ally been regarded as one of the bitter- esj, politicians in the Senate, Mr. Ingalls.

no bunker in the Union of greater business and financial genius than Mr. Pier-pont Morgan. His caroor has been an uninterrupted successand yet he passed At the Annual Tournament of 189, held at Cannes, France, the grand prize, consisting of 2,000 rancs and a valuable cup, was won with The Parker Hammerless. The first Parker llatn-merless gun made won the championship of America at Decatur, III. Send for illustrated circular from the lioston nigh school to tho University of Gottingon, though he staff in this county on the 26th ult.

Our Worshipful Master is one of those exceptionally kind-hearted men whose sympathies go out to all, especially to the brethren of the mystic tire in times of trial and distress. And to one so constituted and so devoted to his family and friends the blow is a heavy one. We know in such trials how empty and almost meaningless seem words of condolence. Yet such as they are we tender our afflicted Brother (and W. his wife and other relatives of the deceased, our sympathy with them in the dark shadow that ha3 fallen upon their lives and in doing so we believe we voice the sentiments and feelings of sympathy of every member of Paola Lodge.

New York Salesroom, 97 Chambers St. cently placed within reach of the general public, have served to clear up wtis only UO when, in 18o7 ho became a clerk in a New York banking house. PARKER Makers, Meriden, Connecticut. SUMMONS by PUBLICATION Everell F. Dutton, Plaintiff, vs.

Franz Bucher and Mary Bucher, Defendants. The said defendants.who are non-residents of the State of Kansas, are hereby notified that they have been sued by the said plaintiff In the District Court sitting within and for Miami county, Kansas. That said plaintiff filed his petition in the oltice of the Clerk of said Court at Paola, Kansas, on the llth day of December, 1889, and that they must answer said petition In said court on or before tbe 23d day of January, 1890, or said petition will be taken as true and confessed aud judgment will be rendered against them for the sum of $2,710.00 and Interest thereon at the rate ot nine percent, per annum from July 2nd, 1S89. and for the sum ot additional and Interest thereon at the rate of 12 percent, from said date on a promissory note and couihmi and for foreclosure of a mortgage on the ne. quarter of the se.

quarter of sec. No. 34 and the half of tbe sw. quarter of sec. No.

in township No. 1 of range No. 24 east, etc. Also commencing so rods south of the nw. corner of the sw.

quarter of sec. No. 35 thence south rods, thence east 120 rods, thence north 2f, rods, thence west 120 rods to the nlaee of hemuniiiK. All in said townshin Hut it must be remembered that Mr. Morgan is the son of a rich father, Mr.

Shoals For Sale. The undersigned, living about a half-mile east of Sam Boon's place, for sale 40 head of shoals weighing from 75 to 80 pounds. 11-20 89. Mas. Lavina Suoemaker.

RADFIBELrrS FEMALE REGULATOR Should be used by the young woman, she ho suffers from any disorder peculiar to her sex. and at change, of life is a powerful tonic; benefits all who use it. Write tile IJradtieM Keg. Co. Atlanta, for particulars.

Sold by all drug gists. SYUUI Of FIGS Is Nature's own tiue laxative. It is the most easily taken, and most effective remedy known to Cleanse the 8steni when biliouaor costive; to dispel Ilead-aches, Colds, and Fevers: to Cure Habitual Constipation, Indigestion, Piles, etc. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Company. For sale in 50 cts.

and 61.00 bottles by Hodges White. Itch, Mange nd Scratches of every kind on human or aniitals cured in 30 minutes by Wool-ford's ssanltnry Lotion. This niver fails, Sold G. H.Hall. Bruggist, Faol An Extraordinary offer to alt Wanting Employment.

We want live energetic agents in every county in the United States and Canada to sell a patent article of great merit, on its merits. An article having a largfl sale paying over 100 per cent profit, having no competition and on which the agent is protected in the exclusive sale by a deed given for each and every county he may secure from us. With all these advantages to our agents and the fact that it is an article that call be sold to every iouse owner, it might not be necessary to make "an extraordinary offer" to secure good agents at once, but we have concluded to make it to sh not only our confidence in the merits of our invention, but in its salabilitybv any agent that iil handle it with energy. Our agents now at work are making from isn to a month clear and this fact makes it safe for us to make our oiler to ail who are out of employment. Any agent that will give our business a thirty days' trial and fail to clear at least SlOOin this time above all expenses, can return all goods unsold to us and we ill refund the money paid for them.

No such employer of agents ever dared to make such oilers, nor would we if we did not know that v.e have agents now making more than double this amount. Our large deserintive circulars explain our oiler and these we ish to send to every one out ol employment who will send us three one cent stjimps for postage. Send at once and secure the agency in time for the boom. Address S. Manufacturing Pittsburg, Fa.

many events anout which there may have been for a time some doubt, and Tsry greatly to Grant's advantage. Junius Spencer Morgan and that he Tho moro inside light is shed on his C. W. Cbaxdi.fr, President. Biilltary career tho wronger ho grows, 11.

0. Shf.phkkd. Teller. J. Love, Book-keeper c.

uknsox, Cashier. Ho now unquestionably overshadows all tho other ltgures oi tho rebellion time. Ingalls, it seems, nas some idea oi the negro question, appreciates the gravity of it far more than the other llcpublican Senators and is not afraid to speak his mind on this subject. In discussing the question in an interview, he said: Many intelligent Northerners, even among the Republicans, appreciate the motives which impel the suppression of tho colored vote (in the South) and admit under similar circumstances they would bo strongly moved in the same direction. And again: Unless history is a false teacher, it is not possible for two distinct races, not homogenous that is, which can nci assimilate by inter marriage and thi- mingling of blood to exist ujHjn ternn of political equality under the same government.

One or the other must go to the wall. Mr. Ingalls hero says exactly what Gen. Hampton has declared; there can be no political equality between the whites and the blacks; one must go to the wall. A'eic Orleans 2'inies-Democrat.

This is tho verdict of tho ix-ople, and this verdict is warranted and justitlod by tho records as well as results of the PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK, lSPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COLLECTIONS. Money received subject to check. Interest paid on time deposits. 6-24-1 yr. started in life with opportunities which even his rare business genius might never have created.

This brings us to the main point. Whether to go or not to go to college is a question which a young man must decide according to his circumstances nnd his intentions for the future. If he is poor and has his living to make, if he intends to pursuo business or a trade, if he has no taste or aptitude for study and if he has no time to spare for the luxury of further schooling it may be more prudent for him to get the war. Mho conviction that General Grunt was easily the greatest soldier on the Unlonjsido and not accidentally so, as many consider, whilo General Loe overshadowed tho other Confederate and range andjcontaiuing 140 acres of land, more or less, and ordering said premises sold to pav said judgment and costs of suit and barring said defendants and all parties claiming any title to chieftains certainly grows on all who or interest in said premises from them, from study tho musty records of the depart The Atlanta Journal speaking of the General Grand Chapter and Council said. "Tbe Personnel of the convention is admirable, the members good looking, prosperous, well dressed and of intellectual appearance.

It is seldom indeed that Atlanta has entertained so distinguished a body of men." any interest, inerein. KVERELLF. DUTTON, 12-13-3t By J. A. liOAO, his Attorney.

ment. Those who have underrated Grant, if they have not already done so, MIAMI COUNTY ABSTRACT AGENCY. MEUBEES ZA1TSAS AESTEACT AGENCY. Furnish abstracts to any land In Kansas, and give special attention to curing defective titles. have the only complete set of abstract books In laml county.

J. f-Second door south of the National Bank of Faola. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. To the Stockholders of the County Fair Association: Sec. 1.

The officers of this Association shall consist of five directors, a President, a Vice-President, a Treasurer and a Secretary, who shall be elected by the stockholders as follows: During the first week in January of each year, each stockholder shall send to the Secretary sealed ballots, one yote for each share for each officer, by mail or otherwise, which ballots shall be opened by the Secretary in the presence of tbe board of directors at 2 o'clock p. m. of the second Monday of January and those receiving the plurality vote for each of the above officers will be elected thereto. In case of a tie tbe President shall decide. Sec.

2. The officers shall be chosen from the stockholders. The President, Vice-President, Treasurer and Secretary shall act as directors by virtue of their office, with the board of five directors, thus forming a board of nine directors who shall have entire control of the property of the Association, according to its rules and regulations and shall arrange for the yearly fair. Tbe stockholders will read the above and carefuly prepare a ticket to whom it will be safe to commit the interests and welfare of the Association for 1S80. The stockholders ticket for officers of 1890: President Tlce-Presldent Treasurer Secretary.

Director No. 1 Director No. 2... Director No. 3 Director No.

4 Director No. 6. Cut out this ticket fill It up and send it to the Sjcretary as demanded In the sections above. RESOLUTIONS. Resolutions adopted by Paola Lodge, No.

37 of A. F. A.M., Dec.lCth, 18S9, on the death of Peter Lowe. Whereas, Brother Peter Lowe died December 5th, 1889. Kesolced, That we sincerely mourn this disruption of cherished friendship, bearing in tender remembrance his fidelity to Masonry and his honorable conduct as a citizen.

Resolved. That we earnestly sympathize with the relatives and frienda of our deceased Brother. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be furnished his family and to the papers of this place. E. II.

Jackson. W. H. Wiluioite. Seiwtn Douglas.

Committee. SCHOOL REPORT. Report of school district Xo. 90, for month ending Dec. 6th, 1889.

Number enrolled 21; Average attendance, 90. Pupils named below were not absent during tbe month Harry, Autie, Bert and Al Mobley; Rudie and Ellen Miller; Emma and Clara Edwards; will soon rectify their opinion. Hut lust as there nro persons who try practical training outside of a college and in the occupation he would pursue. But if ho has the money and can spare tho time for a collegiate education, or if ho proposes to learn a profession, tho additional years of study are desirable for him. It is a practical question.

Tho trouble ia this country is that we have too many colleges and many young men are induced to attend them who might better be devoting the years SUMMONS by PUBLICATION Charles Hieber, Plaintiff, W. T. Smith, SI. C. Smith and John U.

Palmore. Defendants. Those of said defendants who are non residents of the State of Kansas, are hereby notified that they have been -sued in the District to convince themselves and tho world that Ltacon was tho real Shakespeare and that 'Alexander Hamilton mado ticorgo Washington, so there have been misinformed jiersons to argue that General Grant was a mere figure-head and dummy in charge of vast armies throughout a great war, and that John A. Hawlin was the real brains at that THE- Perfection Chapter No. 22 Order of the Eastern Star held a special communication last Tuesday evening for conferring the degrees.

The very many applications for membership in the Chapter makes it necessary to hold special meetings to do the work. to preparation for employments for which a collegiate education is not necessary or even desirable and for Court sitting within and for Miami county, Kansas. That tho said plaintiff tiled his petition against them in the oltice of the Clerk of said court at I'aola. Kansas, on the 4th da yof December, 1K9. and that they must ans wer said petit ion in said court on or before the 17th day of January.

or said petition wiil be taken as true and confessed and judgment rendered against said W. T. Smith and John R. Palmore which alone their aptitudes and capacr headquarters. Nothing is further from the truth.

In short, Itawlins was undoubtedly a good chief of staff, but these records show that Grant was the ties fit them. Most of these institutions too, are merely high schools. They do Faola BHaupWteWoiPks. PATRONIZE HOME TRADE. Prices as Low as the Lowest on First-Class Work not make educated men.

But if a youn ior me sum oi ano interest tnereon at 9 per cent, from June 14th, 189, and also for $18.00 and interest thereon at the rate of 12 per cent, ner annum from said date on a Dromissorv not eommander not only in name but in fact. Many have supposed the records would bring out Rawlins in bold relief. C. W. Chandler.

F. M. Chandler. CaANBLS3 E33THES3, mmw wxm And Loan. Agents.

At the last meeting of Paola Lodge No. 37 A. F. A. M.

held Monday evening, December 2nd, the degree of entered apprentice was conferred on one applicaut. and agreement and against all of said defendants for the foreclosure of a mortgage on Block 11 tntha f.ilvnf L' man is determined to educate himself and no matter how poor, is ready to fight for the acquirement, depending on his own energies, let him go to college, choosing the best institution he can find. X. Y. Sun.

as tho head which evolved the plans of successful campaigns, whereas the records conclusively provo Grant to hTo boon a far greater nin than most u. i i liii. yj i auid, IX tfl sas. sometimes called outlot H. of said addition.

and an order will be taken to sell said property to pay said judgment and costs. tllEKEK. pooplo have conceded him to bo. Gen- By J. A.

IIOAO, His Attorney. 12--3t. When an officer of the United States era! Grant's unassuming, unpretentious and silent manner made it natural and easy for tho most observant among Members of Paola Chapter No. 20, Royal Arch Masons, will please remember that the election for officers will take place on Monday evening next. Money always on hand to loan on real estate security.

Titles examined. Abstracts made on short notice, Faola Kansas. army stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas, W. MASTERS, AND UDTy protests against the effects of prohibition whisky on the soldiers of his com PUBLICATION NOTICE, Statk op Kansas. I County of Miami, In the District Court iu and for tbe countv those very near him to full into this There is a peace that costs more than a fight.

One-half the wickedness over which we mourn, is imagined. Tho greater the offense, the lighter the punishment, usually. You are all right if the people hold some other person responsible for your faults. We would as soon pass a funeral procession on tho street as a woman in mourning. It must bo hard for tho Equal Suffragists to be religious -when thev realize that they have to pray to a Man.

It may be poetical to have a sensitive soul, but it is prose to live comfortably with a man who has ono. Every good thing has a string to it. When a man is relieved of his work he is relieved of his pay at the same time. You sometimes think you do not get your mony's worth, but you always have to take a dollar's worth ortalking for a dime. The most common sight in the world is to see some big fool man show off while his sensible little wife sits quietly in the corner.

The days are coming when a woman likes to stand with her back to the fire until she gets her clothes good and warm and then sit down in them. If there is one thing- more than another that makes a man feel bad the next day after being up late at night it is the cheerfulness of a man who went to bed early. The hundred words that a woman uses to abuse a man never have a one-hundredth part of the effect of the four words that he uses to abuse her: "How like a We thought this afternoon that this was the most annoying day we had ever experienced. But we laughed about it afterwards; we have thought the same thing of so many other days. Atchison Globe.

and Slate aforesaid. rror. One of General Grant's proteges in th war was General James 11. Wilson, mand the vigor and virulence of the article sold under the prohibitory law will bo appreciated. The man who can endure regular army service in the Kansas.

Paola. Nelson Myers. Plaintiff. vs. Xo.

3303. F. E. MoDauiel and Abraham Uloeher, Defendants. The said defendant.

Abraham Blooher. will ranks is usually a pretty tough custom F02 THE HOLIDAYS. The Memphis Route Kansas City, Fort Scott Memphis, Kansas City, Clinton and Current River It. 11. Companies will sell round trip tickets to and from all stations on these lines, not ronre than 200 niiies apart, at Half Hate one fare for th round trip except that no reduction wiil le mal where regular round trip rate is 50 cents or less.

Tickels will bn sold December 24th, and 31st, 1880, and January 1st, 1800, good for return, until January 3-1, 1890. J- K. LOCKWOOl). GenT Pass. Ag't, Kansas City.

the distinguished cavalry oflicor, who did such brilliant work in Alabama and Georgiajduring tho last days of the Confederacy. Wilson served Grant faithfully and had confidence in his leader Money to loan on Farm and City Property at Iwest Kates. Oltice up stairs, iu Priee Block. 4-12-tf. take notice that he has been sued in the above entitled action in the named court, and er pnyslcauy, Dut no one but an out ana out prohibitionist can stand up before tbe compound of aqua fortis, brown sugar and ground glass which masauer- 1 ma -Xrc-aiS--.

that be nm-t answer tile petition filed by said olaintiff. Neisou Mvers, against him la said ship ana military policy. iut even court, iu said action, on or before the 31st day of General Wilson who had been a mem Rdes under the name of whisky in Kan- rwv January, psyo. or said pennon win oe taken as ber Grant's staff, and thus hud been true aud a judgment ill be rendered in favor of said plaintiff and against said defendants and each of tliein for the sum of 331.80 and costs and iu the attachment granted io said action and for an order of sale of the personal proper The appointment of Judge David tbe dally associate of both men for many months, hearing the chief of staff constant, expansive and vehe- vA.fr 4 1 rt Va 1 1 Vila "oi Brewer, of Kansas, to be Associate Jus ty attacneu in saiu aeuon. i2-20-3tw tice of the Supreme Court, to succeed what "we" wero coiner to do.

and verv GEO. R. REYNOLDS, PAINTER DECORATOR SIGN WRITER AND PAPER HANGER the late Stanley Matthews, creates Sf.lwvs Clerk of said. Court. Attorney for Plaintiff.

Charles Rossman and Sophie Peckman, something oi a surprise. Judge Brew little meanwhilo from "Old who probably smoked while his subor er had scarcely been mentioned for the dinate aeclaimea General Wilson him IcSjke NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Statk of Kansas, I Miami County. In tbe matter of the estate of Peter Lowe, late self was for a time strongly under the Impression that at least part of the place. The appointee is a nephew of Justice Stephen Field.

He is a man -of excellent character and his record as a Judge is good. He has occupied a seat credit lor the grand strategy which re- English Spavin Liniment removes all hard soit, or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, sweeney ring-bone, stifles, sprains, all swollen throats contrhs. et-. Save 50 bv use of one bottle Sold by (J. H.

Hall, druggist, Paola. DO TOD NEED MONEY? Tliere has been considerable money left with the Jlliallii County JsTaiional Bank, Paola, Kansas, to be loaned for the term of three months to one year. Loans preferred not less than one hundred dollars. This money can be used to buy notes and the rate of interest will be low on gilt-edge security. J.

W.SPOMABLE, President. SPENCER MALLORY Have the most complete line of Men's Kip Boots ever ibown ia Paola. of Miami county Kansas. NO CASS To Wichita, Winflsld, Eansas City and St. KANSAS.

PAOLA, Notice is nereDy given, tnat on me ntn aay oi Teeemler. A. D. lss. the undersigned was.

by on the Kansas supreme Uourt bench, and since 1884 has held the United Suited In the overthrow of the rebellion was due to General Rawlins. General Wilson, it is said, at one time proposed ty First-class work executed promptly at low States Circuit Judgeship for the Eighth to write an elaborate book fully setting the Probate Court of Miami county, Kansas, duly appointed and qualified as administrator of the estate of Peter Lowe. lal of Miami county, deceased. All parties Interested In said estate will take notice, and govern themselves accordingly. J.

J. LOWE, prices. LeaveordersatG.il. Hall's druggist ercall at sbop. over South Side Meat Market.

5 -DAILY TRAINS. -5 lorin ana aenning ueneral ltawiins services to tho country and to his chief. Judicial Circuit. He is fifty-two years of age, and was a student at Yale College in Chauncey M. De pew's class.

It is claimed that his record shows him to In du course, like all other writers on 12-0-31. AQUiiuimraiur, The Board has recently purchased an unabridged dictionary and the "Peoples' Xew Cyclopedia" which will be greatly appreciated by the school. J. M. Xeal Teacher.

LETTER CIST. The following Is the list of letters remaining uncalled for at the Post-office at Faola.Kansas on Wednesday, Dec 18th, 1SS9. LADIF.S. Mrs. Abe Wells.

Maggie Miller, Addopiies Morris, Eluai 8mith. Lizzie Shepherd, Kattie Thyser. GEXTLEMEX. C. S.

Adams, Mr. Allen, R. E. Giffin (2), JnnHarrel, J.K.Harvey, Ed Hugford, Milltain May, J. Lindsley.

A- Kohr- Australian Patent, C. W. Taylor. Aron PhilUps. Hanson Hard.

Edward K. O'Brien. PACKAGES. Fred Appleton. F.

K. Stewart, Samuel Hartraan. In calling for aoy of above letters please say advertised. W. p.

P. M. the war, he came to Washington to be hostile to corporations and monoo- olles. He has incurred the ill-will of When eay ClTRK I do not mean merely to stop for a time, ami then have them return I hkan A KAD1UAX, CUitii. 1 have made the TIcac of FITS, EPILEPSY or iook up uaia ior uns ixnik, iuiiy imouea with the idearthat much i the official NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Statf of Kaxsas, Miami County. J' in ti.A matter nf tbe estate of F.dward Dohertv Jay Gould by some of his decisions in railway cases, and that is something in correspondence, orders, plans, sugges tions, emanating irom ucnerai FAZXITTG SICKNESS, late of Miami county, Kansas. his faTcr. As lawyer and jurist he is probably as able as our present Chief Grant headquarters during the rebel HAPPIXESS AND HEALTH. Are important problems, the former depending greatly on the latter.

Every one is familiar with the bealthv properties of fruit, and no one can afford to be sick and miserable while the pleasant California concentrated liquid fruit remedy. Syrup of Figs, may be had of our enterprising druggists. For sale In 50 cti and 91.00 bottles by Hodges White. Bare. Prompt.

Ponttva Cur for imopteuce. Loam of mfaitkood, Semtmat tmlltiont, Sptrmatorrhto. Hero vtneas, SeJf Distrust Loot of Memory bc. Will make you 8TK0N0, Vigor-out Han. Price 91.00, 0 Boxes, to.OO.

Special Dlrertlont Ma'Ui with eack Box. Address feUtri tteyr tislmt 15 si0 Lucas An. 8T. L0UI8, Ma Kansas City to St. Louis.

Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars to Tueblo and Denver via the COLORADO SHORT LINE. H. C. TOWN SEND, General Passenger and Ticket Agent St. Loins, Mo.

lion would be found in General Raw ollce is uereuj Kien mc nu uuj December. A. D. the undersigned was, by 7 U' ciuduco. ii.

J. nana. A iif-mer Mai- I wahrakt my remnly to i e-; (': r.r.i It. raune ollie. hava Ii.l -1 ri -r n-t norr relvir.ir lins' handwriting.

Colonel Robert duly appointed and qualified as Administrator of the estate of Edward Doherty late of Miami Scott since deceased was at that time in charge of the rebellion records Dixok's "Carburet of Iron" Stove Polish It tbe best and purest. Tbe new Mi cake Is double the tUe of tbe old tmaU sake and sold at name Mm Hi bureau, and by long access to and per- eoomy aeceaseo. au jjoi ncauiicicow mi-estate will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. 12-14-3U.