The Topeka Tribune and Western Recorder from Topeka, Kansas • 3

Bl ulous, hypocritical, fortune-hunting, Leavenworth Sparks. The Praise meeting at the A. M. TOPEKA TRIBUNE. P.

0. LYMAN, "I In Justice's Court be-Plaintiff, fore W. Jamison, vs. Justioeof thapeaoa Hbnbt Winters, in and for the oity Defendant. of Topeka, Shawnee County, State ot Kansas.

The above-named defendant, Henry Winters, will take notioe that he has been sued by the above-named plaintiff, P. C. Lyman, before the above-named justioe of the peace for the collection of and that T. G. Stanley and Matt Cole, in answer to garnishee summons in the above entitled cause, assumed that that they were indebted to the above-named defendant, Henry Winters, in the sum of and that said cause will be beard at the office of the above-named justice of the peace in the city of Topeka, on the 5th day of January, 1881, at nine o'clock, a.

m. P. C. Lyman, Attest: Plaintiff. W.

I. Jamison, Justice of the Peace. 48-3t THURSDAY. DECEMBER 13. 188S.

ATKINS 240 KANSAS Local Editor AVENUE. AH eomuiiminitioiiM insist hi iii Tuesday noon. All I 'iil iiiMfti-i' h1kiu( bo in by tins nanio tiinc. veil in liappmiinK may oinu in vi'ry i'iul Wednesday morning. We go to ivs Wodnestluy CHURCH DIRECTORY.

St. John's A. M. E. church, ci rner Becond and Madiuon BtreotK.

Irvine servicte at 11 am and 8 pm. Claw) meetings Huuday at 9:30 a and every Friday evening. Sunday school at 8 m. Huv. Ueu.

CuriBtburg, Patter. W. I. Jamison, Bupt. Second Baptist chureh, near corner First and Mudi on Htnieis, Divine rervices at 11 a and 8 pin.

Sunday school fit Mil a m. ij Hov. Browder, Pastor. A Sizemoro, Supt. Christum church, corner Serond and Jackson strw ts.

Preaching at 11 a ar 8 m. bunday school at 12:30 m. liuv. Smith, Pastor. Jurues Wishart, Supt.

New Providence Baptist church, Parkdale. Preaching Rt II nm and 3 and 8 m. Stuuluy school at 1:30 m. Uev. Welkins, Pastor.

Luonurd itiuhurdson, bupt, Bpcoi Baptist church of Tennessee-town, corner Twelfth and Buchanan streets. Herviceaat 11 a in and 7:30 ni. Sunday school at 8 m. Kob't Stone, Supt. Uov Pastor.

Second Baptist church of North Topoka. Services at 11 a in and. 8 pm. Kov. Bradshuw, Pastor.

fA church, corner Twelfth and Kansas ave-duo. Serviit-s ut 11 a ni and 2:30 m. Sunday school at 11:30 a m. Preaching Wtdnf mtny night. Kev.

0 Mitchell, Pastor. North Topeka AMK church, Railroad st, betw. Harrison and Toiieka. Preaching at 11 a 3:30 und 7:30 pm. Sabbath school at m.

Jtev il Lucas. Pastor SOCIETY CALENDAR. MAHONIO Euclid, No 2, meets the first and third Mondays of eoi month, ut the corner of Sixth and Kansas avenues. A Mizemore, Ju A Cravat, Sec'y. Mount Moriah, No meets tho first and second Tuesdays or each niotith.

i. jura, i (i Smith, Sec'y. V. o. F.

Shawnee Lodge, No 1H23, 0 of meet first and third Menduya of euch month. Small, S. Exodus Ledge. No 2034, meets the second and fourth Thursday of. each month, at iu rvunsnsav, Turrel.

PS. WL McGee, (i. I.O.I. Western Star. No 42 1 meet first and third WediifedayB or eacn moutii at, ziu nanfas avenue, uckson, It S.

Todd id. Euclid Lodge, No 81) I meets on first and third Monday ui.lils in each month. 0 Johoton, It S. Allen Smith, (1. a- tu.K.

Faithful Western Lodge. No 8 of (i meets Ware, Chief. 1. 1.. A.

The Topoka Literary Association meets every Thursday evening ut hi uio a. in. a. cnurcn The Educntionixt, bv G. W.

Hobs, will be clubbed witb the Tribune for $1.85 tier annum. The subscription price of the Educa tionist in Topeka Tribune Sl.oO. JJnt, smkI us $1.85 by postal note order or bank dm and we will send you a copy of both for one year. At II. Rolling's Is the place to buy the choicest oysters.

Call on II. Rolling, 80 Kansas avenue, lor a good square inetil. Mrs. Whined will show you the mosiclegant richest Tips, and most Fashionable Millinery; and if you want to buy, will pay you to call on her at 158 Kans. Ave.

Our Cily Affairs. In opposing the re election of Mr. Wilson for Mayor of our city, a prominent objection was the corruption, extravagance and consequent high taxes which would characterize his administration. He was elected. Laws have been defied and evaded.

The public funds hav; continually leaked, and to day we find ourselves 10,000 in debt, and the administration disgusted with itself. This latter feature is the saving one, and the people are to the front to inaugurate under the sterling leadership of Mr. Bradford Miller a new era in OJr city affairs. The retiring administration proposes to use the taxes that shall come in by the 21st inst. in squaring me present indebtedness, so they may say they left it out of debt.

Of course they also leave it without a cent in the treasury. Well, we can stand tnts Dei ter than a continuanre of the firm of Wilson, Cochrane Co. Good Till December 28, ,000 Given Free. No btich offer was t-vi-r invert before. 7ttentv lessons on the organ, FORTY lessons on the piano.

Free to every onebuvintr an instrument of me be tween thif date and December 28. My stock of pianos anil organs are large and must be reduced, is why I offer the above. To those not wishing the lessons, I -will give a reduction to the amount of saloons must go. Their and marshal are already Acting Major Heery has issued a proclamation calling for an elec tion forjnayor Deo. 22, '83.

lot of liibbons just re ceived and very cheap at Mills, McPhebson Co, Vote for Bradford Miller and do not for a moment think of voting for any oneelse. If you want Preserved Peaches, Quince, Apricot, or Plum call at Oriffith's 190 Kan. Ave. Let every man turn out and vote for Bradford Miller and an honest city government. Be sure to call at Eagle Knox's and cet the finest Tobacco, 5 and 10 cent Cigars in the city.

For Useful Christmas Presents visit Mills McPhebson Co. We will have an honest election and a fair count, this time. Mayor Heery is not given to tricks. The quarterly meeting at the A. M.

E. church was quite good. At the three services the house was crowded. Several united with the church, For Pure Maple Syrup, Orleans Molasses, go to Cope Hons cor- ner ot ytn ana nansas Avenue. Liberal Discounts for Cash Why do not the church officers put an end to the boys' and young men's standing around the church door and keeping up a noise? There is no excuse for the disorder about our churches.

Special Bargains in Handkerchiefs this week See that all Pure Linen Hem Stiched at 15 cents each at Mills McPhebson Co. There is a probability of closing the Lane school lutchie addition, in consequence of that part of town having reverted back to the country by a recent decision of the District court. This would throw a large body of children out of school privileges. Senator Plumb has introduced our petition. The press dispatches with its characteristic blundering make us begging for protection in Kansas.

We are as free as the air here and only wish we were so everywhere. We would settle tlie balance. Quite a blaze began in McKay's fis market Wednesday morning. It wt, well under way when the Fire De nartment eot there; but it was soon squelched. Cause we've not learnt Spontaneous combustion, we suppose Miller Meetliitr There will be a political meeting at He v.

Markham church len- nesseetown. Saturday night. Come out. FoTHonaK Mrs. Pate, of Lawrence, spen Sunday in the city.

Mr. and Mrs. McKinlay returned from Pomona, Saturday. Mrs. A.

Knox left last Thursday for her home Pueblo. Colo. Mr. Samuel Lee, of Lawrence, was in the city Saturday on busi ness. Mr.

J. L. Waller of the West ern Recorder was in the city this week Mr. Richard Pace, of Chicago, is visiting his brother, Mr. Wes.

ley Page. Miss Lucy Smart, and Mr. Saunders came up to attend quarterly meeting. Miss Salena Wilson of Law rence, spent several days in Tope-ka last week, as the guest of Mrs. Kuydemlall.

Mrs. Mark Freeman, after spend-in 2 a week with her husband at the Copeland, returned to Law-rence, Monday. Mayor Wilson and Marshal Cochran both resigned last week. T. AV.

Thompson has been ap pointed Marshal. Rev. B. F. Bates and wife, their daughter Mrs.

Mary Johnson, and Mrs. lliIL all of Lawrence, spent Sunday in our city. I wish to say that it was not Henry Hawkins of Kentucky that was a little insane, it was another Hawkins. Alex Rhodes. Married.

Wafford Eleazer at the residence of Mr. G. Scott, mi on iiimore street, iasi Anursaay evening, Mr, Wafford to Mrs. M. Lleazer.

Obit nary. Mr. Charles Martin, an old citi- zen of Kansas, a soldier in trie First Kansas, died very suddenly at his home in Wabaunsee county, Monday, Dec. 3. He was beloved and highly respected by all.

ins bereaved wife is prostrated by his death and it doubtful whether ho) will recover. The mayor gone. to M. to credit.gettmg, beer-dnnking young vagabond, who is lost to all sense of shame and is possed of an unlimited supply of cheek. As may be immags ined, there is in such a conception am pie opportunity for a bright, breezy performance of a farctal kind, and of this Mr.

Ferguson takts full advantage. He succeeds in etting out of the part a good deal of fun, and occasionally makes a point which calls forth shouts of laughter of the most uncontrollable kind. That the dude as played is ex ceedingly funny there is no room to deny. It is intensely ridiculous, and the audience is kept in a broad smile all the time this tight-irousered, short-coated and big-hatted creature is on the stage. Phil.

Evening Bulletin. Crawford's Topeka Opera House, Thursday, Dec- 13th. Bills have been introduced in Congress bv Mr. Peters. Granting a pension to soldiers of the rebellion when they reach fifty five years of age.

Mr. McCord, Providing, in case of removal, death, resignation or inability of President and Vice President, the Secretary of State shall act as President until special action is had. Mr. Anderson. To prevent undue discrimination by railroad companies and subjecting them to the control of states under circumstances; also, to create an agricultural commision; also, to create a postal telegraph; also, to reduce the postal on drop letters to one cent; also, a resolution calling on the Secretary of the Interior for infor mation whether the Union Pacific complied with the provisions of the Thurman act.

Mr. Holman. To limit the dispos al of public lands adapted to agriculture to actual settlers; amendment providing that no state, public or private corporation, or person, shall deprive any citizen of the equal protection of law, nor abridge their rights, privileges, immunities according to race, color, or previous condition of servitude. Mr. Hanback.

To repeal the timber culture and pre emption laws. Mr. White. To lessen crime and human suffering from alcoholism by restricting the use of distilled spirits to scientific and medicinal purposes; also, to permit soldiers and siilors to obtain in money the value of home steads to which thev are entitled; and also, proposing a constitutional amend ment granting the rights of suffrnge to women; also, appropriating $25,000, 000 a year for five years to aid com mon schools. Our Literary Society Is improving all the time.

The following is the program for to night: Oration, J. K. Donnell; essay. Mettie Hawkins; select reading, Mary Dunlap; Recitation, Julia Hawkins; song, Mettie Hawkins, Bertie Huildleson, Robert Lowry. Debate, Resolved, That no man can be a Christian unless he is a temperance man.

Afiirma-tive, AV; Ruckner. Negative, Wesley Page. News summary, W. 1. Donnell.

The question box exercise will be especially interesting. Consumption Cured, An old ph.VBician, retired from active practice, 'having had placed in liia hand by an East India Minsionary the formuhtof a simple vegetable remedy tor the speedy and permanent cure of Cousumi.tion, Bronchitis, ('atari AstliniM, and il Throat and I.uni? nl-teclions, also a positive anil rad cal cure or general debility und nit nervous complaints, afier having thor oughly tented tt-i wonderful curative powers In thousands or cuses, leeia it Ids duty to make it known to Ida suf feriug fellows. The recipe will be sent free of charge, to all who desire it, with full dirrciions for preparing and success fully using. Addrexa, with stamp, naming this paper. Ur.

J.C. Raymond, 164 Washington Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. COLORED MEN SHOULD READ THE BULLETIN. A Representative Colored Tappr, Eiht Pages Forty Columns.

SUBSCItlPTION PRICE: One copy, one ynr. port paid J.1 00 Kh9 copy, mi 1 One copy, three moiithfl 60 BlWMmon cnpiiM writ irne on application. ADAMS l'uhlim em, Louisville, Ky. We have effectM an arrnnupoipnt by which we can omit our pumiciition. nr.

1 opeka kijitjne. nd "Ttie Bullxtin," for 2 00, little more tuan tee price of one paper taken singly. JAMES M. JAMISON, rnYBiciATa. 166 FIRST AVE.

EAST. office hocks: From 7 .00 m. to 9.00 a. 12:00 m. to 3 .00 p.

m. 5.00 p. m. to p. m.

w. n. WARD Wholesale and EetaH Cealcn la Osam OU SMI il Hill her eto ana Anthracite Coal Agnrta fer Rie, Hill (Me.) Ceal Mialaf C. Off.ce, ISO Kansas Avenue. 9TZLKPBOHIL I The city does not make as much noise as some of its neighbors, but it are germs of higher culture than our co-temporaries can boast of.

Bethel Fhilomathean cut quite a swell Thanksgiving, treating the rpublic to a musical and literary ex. ercise ot consiaeraDie merit. The young folks here are giving i i 11 li mucn time ine cunure oi iuubiu. There are fully one hundred study ing the various instruments of the musical profession. South Leavenworth will soon boast of a new choral and literary circle.

The Glass orchestra of South Leavenworth is progressive and prosperous. The Kansas Conservatory is afc tended by many colored pupils who show great love for music. The Colored Catholic church has been remodeled, and is now one of the most beautiful churches in the city. Their choir, though msall, renders some angelic music. A.

M. E. choir has the best male voices of any colored choir in the state. And with a little labor could surpass them all in devotion al singing. lnd.

choir take very little part in the church services, And the Baptist Sabbath-school i3 decreasing. The Broadway BaDtist church had a brilliant festival last week, The Up-town orchestra meet at W. 15. Townsend residence. A glance at negro life, as a per- son of that race is able to see it reveals race characteristics and features strange and unparalleled.

In the columns of the Tribune and many of its co-temporaries we read of many negro nabobs or of the many wealthy people of our race. All of which is of no bene fit to the race except to know that certain individuals possess it. The talent of our race has opened but ew respectable paths of life; preaching and school teaching benefiting the greater number. Our young people in time would have as many professions to choose rom as white youths if the wealth of our nabobs was put into stores, actones, and the like, which would employ colored clerks and workmen. Our business knowledge thus gradually developed and our wealth expanded would eventually raise us to a standard in the world similar to that of the Jew.

We must not expect to rise in the world through the patronage and E)ity of other races. We must earn to use- whatever we have so as to benefit our people and eventually the whole race. Many young folks feel much wronged, and that their talents have been trampled under foot because white men will not give them valuable positions. simply because they are capable filling them. The white man hav ing these favors to bestow, prefers that his people shall have them and does only what a noble heart ed negro under the same condition would do.

What we want to learn is not to envy, but to emulate him Not keep the individual wealth we have hid away like misers gold, but put it into some enterprise that the benefits arising from its use may bo spread among our people. Such a course alone will destroy that characteristic peculiar to our race inability to create wsitions of livelihood. UYLlNNlus. Mountain Letter. Leadville.

Dec. 4, '83. XlJClt? nun UilDiaAQ nx isui xaov article which we wish to correct. The name of the Bociety organized in the Baptist church here should have been the Royal Civil Rights club instead of the Royal Rights club. There was a Literary soci ety organized at the A.

M. L. church on Thanksgiving evening, with A. W. Ramsey chairman, who appointed J.

T. Mitchell, P. John- son, and cott committee on perminent organization. We are not prepared to give the names of thft otliflr officers. The ovster sun- per that was served by Mrs.

Sav age and Mrs. Furgerson after the other exercises was grand. We believe the Bociety will be a sue- cess, lhe oaii given Dy uie ciud on the evening before Thanksgiv ing was a grand success. We were informed that the ladies were dressed elegantly. Mra Thomas Lee who has been having a very serious time with the fever, is able be out with her two daughters.

Mr. Phelps who has been sick for some time, was aoie to attend church last Sunday. The Bible reading at Mrs. J. T.

Mitchell's on Monday evening was largely attended. Next Sunday will be the first Quarterly meeting at the A. E. church of this conference year. Mr.

Berry Jawing who has been sick for some time is slowly im proving. Mra. d. J. Motley is on the sick let W.

IL Hickerson was not able attend church Sunday. a to or of Hj. church, bunaay evening, was largely attended; there were two more members added to the church making five in a month. Elder A. W.

Ramsey, who has been somewhat indisposed for sometime past with a severe cold, rheumatism, neuralgia, sore throat, and hoaresness is slowly recovering, and we hope will be able to fill the stand on next babbath. Mr. Wm. Jones, who was shot in the heel or ankle about a week ago is improving as fast as could be expected. The Union Thanksgiving Services were held in the M.

E. church corner 3d and Spruce streets, in which all the ministers of the city took a part. Sermon by C. T. Stout the Episcopal minister, after which all of the ministers with a number of friends were invited to Rev.

J. Wilson's (pastor of the M. E. church), to dinner where all fared sumptuously. A.

W. Ramsey took a flying trip to the iron mines Thanksgiving, behind Prof. Harker's sorrel team. We are having the finest weather we ever had at this season ot the year. J.

T. Our Next Mayor. Mr. Bradford Miller, the present county treasurer, has consented, after being asked by the leading business men of lopeka, to be the people's candidate for mayor. Mr.

Miller is an old citizen, an upright, honest, and honorable business man. Just the man the city needs at her head. He is a tried and true Republican who ought and we believe will be supported by all good citizens. The people may well feel proud of their candidate. Special attention is called to ex tracts from a friend to the Tribune in Missouri.

It is a good letter of salient points. It seems that in his county that prohibition has brought success and happiness. Mr. Douglass has given a good ong letter to the country upon our condition. It is commended highly by the press.

Whv don some big warm-hearted white man now ap peal to his race for the simple justice which our condition demands? A Despairing Letter. O'Donovan, the English correspond ent with the Egyptian army against the False Prophet, writes: "1 am writ ing as near death as il is possi ble to be without being under sentence of execution. However, to die even here, with a lance-head as big as a shovel through me, will meet my views better than a slow sinking into the it grave, we are 1,500 miles or so ironi Cairo, In the midst of a wild, unex plored country. The Egyptians, wnh whom I am camping on the banks of the Nile, will hive but one chance one tremendous pitched battle. The enemy are as courageous and cruel as the Zulus, and much better armed.

Our army is that which ran before a handful of British troops at Tel el Kebir. We are obliged to march in a square, with our iggage and water camels, 5,000 in number, in the midt. lest the enemy's calvary surprise us. We only march ten miles a day. After twelve o'clock the heat is frightful.

It takes four days to gel from one set of wells to another. Then we find the wells filled with stones or earth, of the rotting bodies of men and camels' Then we go back again, with the enemy hanging on our flank, watching every opportunity to make a dash- I am pretty well ac customed to danger, yet I feel how terrible it is to face a deadly peril in the company of cravens. I sent you a flower plucked from a shrub at my tent door. I wish I could send an ad dilion to your menagerie. Green monkeys here come to drink at the river by thousands; gazelles wander ing: all kinds ot beautiful nls can be had for a couple of pence.

I my self have three camels, two dromedar ies and a horse Hippoiotaintises, giraffes and leopards are our neighbors. In the woods and rivers we ste more crocodiles than are pleasant- Some, twentv-nine feet long, he basking in the sand, with gaping jaws and wink ing eyes. We marched out shortly to fight a decisive battle. 1 fear we shall get the worst of it. Then not a man will escape- 1 Friendly Tip at the Chestnut.

There were any number of dudes at theChestnot Street Theatre last night, end they laughed immoderately at Mr. W. J. Ferguson's representation of "dude on his uppers" in a play en titled A Friendly Tip, They laughed because the burlesque was so broad as be unrecognizable. There was no reason why they should feel insulted aggrieved- The character, as Mr.

Fetguson pictures it, does not touch on one ot their weaknesses, save as to the matter of dress, and in this if follows them so closely that they admire the fidelity of the copy rather than grow angry or feel pained that he is attempting to ridicule their particular attire. He does not attempt to make the dude the languid, light-brained lazy, insipid creature that this type of our modern society growth really is. Oa the other band, he conceives the character as a lively, rattling, unscrup- lt The Freedmen's Academ7 OP KANSlS. DTTRLAF, MORRIS CO, MS. TI10 Board of Director- Are of different christian denominations, and chosen as representative men from the several parte of the state.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: It Cordley, Emporia, Hon A Jktmoue, Topeka. lion 0 Munbkll, 1), Connoil Orore. I. Primary. 1.

Chidren's Course. 2. Adult Course. 1. Normal.

2. Business. 3. Industrial. 4.

Domestic. II. Academic 1. The work is free) to the old and young. 'I.

Great heli9 are offered to the pupil. An excellent Library and liuadintf lioom. a Iaito Vaf unil History collection, etc. 3, ift dollars will pay the uoconsary expense of boarding and book for five mouths in the Acadomy.i3 I 4. Five regular teachers, all ohristiiuiA.

And on an excellent missionary pastor. 5. The Primary Schools oponed tho second Monday of September; the Academy on the second uionuay oi uctuuer. For further information, address Andrew Atchison, Dunlap, Morris Kak. AGENTS make orer OHS hundred per earn, profit telllDf the Reflecting Safety Lamp which can be "old In every family.

(II tm more lisrht than three ordinary Umpf. Maniple Lamp sent lor fitly mull In atamps. have other household articlea. Send for circular. F0RSEE 4 McMAKIN.

Cincinnati, 0. M1K3T lXXr CARRIAGES, i PHETONS, BUCCIES, ROAD CARTS. For Terms and Frioes address, FISH BROS. RACINE. WIS.

Oroatlon THE CELEBRATED CARNUM CHEESE SAFES. (Patented.) X2TJSJL ATTSUTXOiT. ButNomkI Hav.NoniI UsiNok.11 I Bu The celebrated BARNUM SAFES. For iale generally by the wholriale woodetnrara nd grocery If your jobber canaot supply you, tend your orders direct to ua. The E.

T. Barnum Wire Iron Works. PETKOIT.JIICH. i 00 1 i 1 FAMOUS BEETHOVEN. Seis Reeds, 27 Price 1 25- 0rfra EiUbliuhment cm th Gl'" VISITORS ARE WELCOME.

A4ina nr i jlU nnm Jie Msnufarturrr, Daniel F. Beatty, Jenej B.l tt3re -5jp. -i, Pi a i is irannr tJi JeS tm -t one or two terms of lessons, as above described. I wish every body to share equal and alike in this my best offer. I want fopk to write me from any place ur call on me.

I am sure I can save you money. I am determined to sell my goods so that people living even at the North Pole can buy of me. If you wish reft rence I would refer yoii to one or either of our well known banks of this city, or the most responsible business men who live here am willing they should advise you. Remember the best of terms will be given, either for cash or the monthly instalment plan. My good are first class and all warranted for five years.

Please call, or write me, at my laks rooms, 240 Kanru Avenue, TV peka, Kansai. J. L. RlEBEft..