La Cygne Journal du lieu suivant : La Cygne, Kansas • 2

RATHER DULL. La Cygne journal. Beat of With Bugle Blast and Drum SUCH IS THE STATE OF AFFAIRS ABOUT THE COURT HOUSE. SATURDAY, AUG. 20, 1S1 J.

P. KEXEA. KD. C. LAVE.

KENEA LANE, I'ubllnhem. Next Week, Beginning Monday, August 22d, Kansas City will take on gala attire! The Knights of Pythias 50,000 strong will hold their biennial conclave there and gaily caparisoned horses, georgeously equipped knights and the soul-stirring boom-ta-ra-ra. of the martial bands will hold undisputed sway. a deceptive policy because it asserted there was a strong' disposition manifest on the part of Democracy to ijrnore the tariff issue. Notwith-standing the usual and uncalled for abusive spirit of the Torch in replying to the Joi rxal, or in criticising anything Republican, the charge of the Journal was strictly true.

The Democrats have more of the McKinley tariff law than they want. It has benefited the country beyond measure. The great Democratic newspaper of New York, The Sun, practically ignores the tariff reform issue and directs vigorous warfare against the honest elections idea un-der cover of fighting an alleged force bill. In the NeWYork Sun of Aug. 10, 1802, appears a letter signed by A.

P. Gorman and 31. W. Ransom, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. PATAHLB I AUVANCE.

One year, h'ix montlm, 75 tents; three month, 40 cnt. SlDKle copies Scents REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. A FREE TRIP TO ALL HOUND TRIP FARE REFUNDED. WITH ALL EXPENSES SAVED. The Journal's County Seat Correspondent Makes the Rounds of the County Offices and Writes l'p His Notes for the Benefit of the Public.

At the county clerk's office they are still busily engaged on the tax rolls and are progressing finely. In fact the work at the clerk's office under the present administration has been kept up at all times and not allowed to get behind. The following checks have been issued upon the county depository by Treasurer Madden. Balance on Tax Gilbert Brough, 76 cents. School Fund H.

W. Underbill, for school district No. 54, Jacob Keitel, No. 25, C. Beggs, No.

52, H. W. Underbill, for No. 33, Geo. S.

Turner, for No. 68, $41.82. The weekly deposits in the bank were 2G4.79. At the office of the clerk of the district court cases are being filed slowly. The prospect at present is that the docket for the next term of the district court will be small.

One case filed this week, that of the Western Security company vs. F. M. Watkins et al. Foreclosure.

dated Washington, Aug. 1892, in in which those staunch Democrats With characteristic enterprise and with, a view to enlarging its vast circle of patrons, The Model places say to ciianes xv. iana, euuor oi The Sun: A comparison of our prices with those of the small local dealers will demonstrate to you that, not only will your fare be free, but your actual cash savings will amount to fully as much as all the ordinary expenses of the trip. And what a world of wonders you'll rind here to select from! You don't pay for it in your purchases, mind It's only one of our liberal methods of advertising. We claim that after having dealt here once, we'll always have your trade and that is worth offering liberal inducements for.

A purchase of $15 worth secures your transportation anywhere within 100 miles from Kansas City. tne means ol a trip within the reach of everyone. Round trip fare will be refunded to each visitor who brings ac For President Benjamin Harrison. For Vice President W'niTELAW Keid. For Irpsilential Electors At Large, William Hamilton, Bowlph Hatfield.

D. W. Kino; District II. M. Allek; II.

B. H. Smith; HI, O. Dkwey; IV, H. Woodward; V.

W. V. Caldwell; VI, A. II. McGee; VII, F.

S. Larabee. For Representatives in Congress: At Large Georoe T. Anthony. First District Cask Broderick.

Hecond District E. II. Funston. Third District L. U.

Hcmphrey, Fourth District Charles Curtis. Fifth District J. li. Blrton. Sixth District II.

L. Pestana. Seventh District Chester I. Lono. For Governor A.

W. Smith. For Lieutenant Governor It. F. Moore.

For Secretary of State V. C. Edwards. For State Auditor 15. K.

BRUCE. For State Treasurer J. 15. Lynch. For Associate Justice D.

M. Valentine. For Attorney General T. F. Garvf.R.

For State Suierintendent of Public Instruction J. C. Davis. The ImprebKion which your position and ar guments on the force bill lias made on tne public tuind is too pronounced to aamit oi companying coupon, upon purchasing goods to the value of $15. question.

The line taken by you is universally approved by Democrats, for it is unassailable. To this Mr. Dana wrote a reply, published in the same paper, in which he says to Messrs. Gorman and Ransom: It is very gratifying and encouraginfc to me to find that you approve tne grouna upon which I have endeavored to place the presidential canvass, and that you also regard the force bill as the one vital and aU important issue of the contest. The Torch in the same issue rebels Upon purchase of $15 werth of merchandise and presentation of railroad ticket, fare for the round trip within 100 miles of Kansas City ill be refunded.

Lpon purchase of $13 worth of merchandise and presentation of railroad ticket, fare for the round trip within lOO miles of Kansas City will be refunded. Parades, Prize Drills, Music And all as free as the air you breathe. of Deeds Roy is kept Register aerainst what it calls "your infernal force bill," but says "the People's busy at his work The real estate mortgage record makes the following showing for the week: Filed, released, $2,960. The chattel mortgage record showed that eight new filings had been made, and four renewals. The IMitorial iook.

The People's party nominee, Mr. King, for representative in congress from this district, lias been withdrawn from the race by his party managers, who have endorsed the candidacy of the Democratic candidate, Mr. Moore. The contest is now between Mr. Funston, the Republican nominee, on one side, and Mr.

Moore, Democrat, on the other. Until recently Mr. King vigorously denied any intention of withdraw party demands a free ballot and a fair count." Honest, unintimidated elections are what the people have a right to have, even if it should take that awful Republican force bill to secure them. The Torch's political friends in Alabama complain of being counted out by Democratic fraud in that state. "With an honest SOME MORE INDUCEMENTS.

AND YET SOME MORE, WE OFFER PRIZES. elections law enforced they could utter no such complaint. It is impossible for a Republican to understand ing from the race, but lie has now succumbed to Democratic dictation and persuasion, and like many of the how a law that will effectually pro If you don't want to purchase come anyway and view the sights and don't forget that our establishment is one of the leading attractions of this festal occasion. We'll be glad and proud to show you through, knowing that if your present needs are few the future will bring forth ample returns. You'll find here the largest men's outfitting establishment west of the Alleghanies.

A stock that covers an area of over 10,000 square feet, in a building four stories high, each floor containing the choicest innovations and staples of the world's furnishers in suits, in hats, in furnishings in everything you need or desira To the visiting Sir Knights to the tallest, the shortest, the leanest, the stoutest handsome swords and belts and magnificent watch chain charms. You'll see them displayed in our show windows. And it'll be as good as a picnic just to see the people, if you don't desire to see the parade, the drills, or the merchandise. tect the legal voter in casting one People's party has deserted "middle of the road" politics in the hope of ballot exactly as he pleases and hav ing it counted and recorded as cast, securing Democratic supremacy. can injure anyone.

That is all the Those members of the People's party who were Republicans until so-called force bill demands. the Alliance sprang up nave now a good opportunity to study anew the political situation. They can see The Mound City Torch of Liberty 500, 502, 504, 506 Main Street. ODEL, 500, 502, 504, 506 Main Street. The following real estate transfers for Linn county for the week ending Aug.

13, 1892, are reported to the Journal, by E. 1., Marsh, abstracter, Mound City: E. E. Paquette to W. K.

Everett, lots 1 and 2, block 74, Pleasanton. Consideration James Ti. Goode to J. P. Grinstead, of of section 23, town 19, range 24, Lincoln township.

Consideration Wellard Burton to James B. Good, of Yt of section 33, tovrn range 24, Lincoln township. Consideration J. P. Grinstead to K.

E. Grinstead, of 'A of section S.3, town 19, range 24, Lincoln township. Consideration $40. Jason Stites to J. F.

Stites, 14 of se section 28, town range 23, Scott township. Consideration $1,675. Mound City Bank to J. H. Humphrey, sw sw section 4, town 21, range 24, Paris township.

Consideration $3110. Ida A. Harrold to Sylvia J. Ham, lot 1, block 27, Prescott. Consideration $110.

At the probate judge's office there was found to be an increase of business this week over that of last week. Notes gathered from the records were these: Aug. 9 Mary H. Sullivan, guardian of the estate of Carrie M. Hil-lard, minor heir of William J.

Hillard, deceased, made her fourth annual settlement in said estate. Aug. K) An order was issued to Frederick Miller, guardian of Michael and Morris Miller, minors, to mortgage the real estate willed to them by Michael and Mary Daly, deceased, for the pur is exceedingly worried because Re publican papers are circulating pro tective tariff literature. It couldn't feel worse if the very ghost of Car negie should stalk around nightly in THE LARGEST OUTFITTING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE WEST. Take Fifth Street Car at Depot and tell the conductor to let you off at The Model its office when Liberty's torch is unlit.

With Carnegie in Great Britain and probably not reading The Torch, he is doubtless not worried bv its COUXTY SCISSORIXGS. NEIGHBORHOOD DOINGS. AFFAIRS OF VARIOUS KINDS WRITTEN OF FOR THE JOURNAL. attacks. Yet when The Torch objects to protective tariff literature it opposes the circulation of great truths with which the voters cannot be too familiar.

pleasant time is reported by the young people who attended the dance in Ab Ravvlings' house Thursday evening of last week. Mrs. S. L. Hamilton went to Osawatomie Saturday E.

Kerr is improving the looks of his house by a fresh coat of paint. Sabbath school of this place is preparing for a picnic to be held in the Goodrich grove Thursday, Aug. 25. An interesting programme is being prepared and everybody is invited to attend and News In the Local Correspondents Domains A Lot of Miscellaneous Matters of Public Interest Notes from Two Count ies. The state troops of Pennsylvania pose ot paying off tne legacies and debts against the estate of said Michael and had to be called out bv -its Demo Mary Daly, deceased.

Cadmus. Mrs. Hultz of Nebraska is visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. Milton Kirkland lays very low.

He is not expected to live. Carson arrived from Dakota last week, where he has been spending the Orin Love, George Smith, M. Barnhart, Forrest Smal-ley and Grant Smalley started Tuesday for Oklahoma Ladies Aid society will meet at Mrs. W. Carrico's Saturday, Aug.

27.... There will be a surprise party and a wedding near here within a week Everything is looking well since the rain last week Wednesday night. Farmers are feeling better about their corn and other stuff. Water was getting scarce Mr. Sellers of Paola is making; a fine monument to cratic governor to preserve peace Mrs.

Mary Ogan of La Cygne adopted and order and protect the lives of Khea Collins, a temale child six years Mound City. The Republican club met at the old. as ner cniid and neir. Miss Four marriage licenses issued and eight souls made happy, and here law abiding people and property on account of the Homestead strike. The Mound City Torch of Liberty, which is supporting the Democratic court house Monday night.

The questions of the day were discussed Cygne Jennie bring somebody else Atelia Hamilton went to La Sunday Misses Eflie and Bjerley, Bernice Wire, Iris may be found their names: Thomas J. Ball, Mound City 22 Jones, by E. M. Adams, E. 11.

Warden, Nev Campbell, John Stearns and John Summers. The Pleasanton JMaggie JJavidson, Pleasanton 17 candidate for congress in this district, is very bitter aerainst the offi and Mr. Clarence Byerley went to Brooklin. Thursday 'evening of last week Mrs. D.

Irwin was considerably hurt by being thrown from her horse and striking on a large stone. She was unable to attend Sunday school Mrs. Moore, Miss Mamie Moore, and the Grahams attended church at Fairview Sunday Miss Lucy Coleman will teach at Trading Post next winter at $35 per month. School begins Oct. 3....

Edwin C. Finch of Jingo was in this vicinity visiting friends last week A three weeks' old infant of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Witcher of Boicourt was buried at the Brooklin cemetery Thursday of last week John Norton and others from Jingo are threshing in this neighborhood W. E. Lindsey and five other carpenters are building a house for George Halmond The young folks met Sunday evening with Miss Myrtle Irwin to practice singing Miss Dona Trigg visited at her sister's, Mrs. Harris', last week interested in the cemetery met Thursday of last week, mowed the grass, and trimmed the trees, improving it E. Carothers of Prairie Home was at Brooklin Sunday.

N. F. Jackson and J. W. Tucker addressed a People's party meeting at Prairie Home last Saturday night.

Joseph Bunch, Pleasanton 22 Greeley Sunday. Millard and 7 Clara Harrington, Pleasanton 16 Glee club furnished rousing campaign music. A crowded house and daughter Fanny went to Paola Mon cers so brought into use by Democratic authority to suppress riots Wallace Dodd, La Cvgne 23 Continued Jrora First Page. street near Henry Flemings store and threw the driver out. They dashed up Main street like double-geared lightning.

Chester Smith's wife and mother were at Tucker's store and had just started home. When they were turning the northeast corner the mad horses dashed upon them without a moment's warning. The team went over the hitch-rack and against the building with terrific force. The tongue of the vehicle struck the folding doors over the show window, going through like a cannon ball and breaking a plate glass. Mrs.

Smith fell against the building and under the horses' feet. She was badly bruised but not fatally, and is recovering rapidly. The near horse was thrown around the corner of the building like a whiplash, striking and knocking Rella down and running its head through, a plate glass, cutting its throat badly but not causing death. Rella was bruised some and terribly frightened. The road wagon was torn almost to splinters.

Mr. Akin had one finger broken and thrown out of joint and was otherwise injured. It only required a few seconds for the whole affair to happen and the great wonder is that someone was not killed. he iittle daughter and Jennie Michaels, La Cygne 16 and prevent the triumph of Anar put up at the grave of Jesse Vance. sister of E.

D. Mendenhall from John Hays, Farlinville 38 Illinois are visiting him. Mrs. Ella Spurgeon, Kingfisher, Ok 27 ch'. Referring to the line officers in Farlinville.

Bearly returned from Colorado Thursday of last week A little Pennsylvania troops it says they he JJodd and 31ichaels ceremony was performed by Rev. J. J. Setliff at Mound City, last Sunday." The W. H.

Ayers has been on the sick list the past two weeks William Littell and wife are visitinsr in But son was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. "are the common tools of the aris Wooton last Sundav Rolla Kerr tocracy and sworn enemies of honest ler county with old friends.

organized labor, and but little better returned from Rice county last J. S. Goodrich went to Jacobs of Mound City preached here return of the other licenses has not been made. The county superintendent of pub Kansas City Sunday A Mr. Mil than Pinkerton thugs.

This is a People's-Democratic opinion of soldiers doing their duty in punishing ler of Kansas City, and Miss Minnie lic instruction has received notice of Millard of Goodrich were married at Paola Monday. They will reside on treason and protecting lives and Sunday night. Linton has been employed to teach a seven months' school here at $35 per At the medal contest here last Friday night there were six contestants, Misses Maude Thompson, Lura Boots, Olive Silsby, Myrtle McCart, and Messrs. Scott Thompson and Wilbur Ayers. Miss Silsby won first property as they have sworn to do according to law.

The editor and Mr. Muter farm near Great Bend. May happiness and peace be theirs. that the plain tendency of the times is for the People's party of Kansas to do all in its power to turn the control of national affairs over to the Democrats. As far as possible the People's party and Democrats will vote together for the People's party presidential electors for the purpose of taking Kansas out of the Republican column with the hope of throwing the election of the president into congress, in the interest of the Democratic candidate, rover Cleveland, or, if they should fail in throwing it into the house, but still cirry it for "Weaver, still assist Cleveland by taking the vote of Kansas away from Benjamin Harrison, the Republican leader.

What the People's party could gain for itself by electing a Democratic president is something not understood by outsiders unless it means that they prefer the success of straight Democracy to that of People's party principles. Certainly the election of a Democratic congressman is not in the interest of the People's party, as Democratic doctrine is widely different from the professions of the former organization, which has publicly placed both the old parties on a common level of enmity to it. Democrats openly claim that a vote for "Weaver and Field is a half vote for Cleveland and Stevenson. A vote for Moore is not open to debate as riot being a full vote for a Democratic congressman. There is but one conclusion to arrive at in this contest, and that is the voting of a People's party ticket for president and for Moore for congressman in the Second Kansas district in November is simply a vote for Democracy and against Republicanism.

From loud professions of being a "middle of the road" party the People's organization has become merely an open or secret aid and part of Democracy. The Journal is again reminded that the People's party started as farmers' party and particularly in opposition to bankers and capitalists. Mr. Moore, the Democratic candidate for congress in this district, is the vice president of a Lawrence bank and a wealthy man who lives on the interest of his money. The People's party not only does not have a farmer for its congressional candidate, but has been deprived by its manipulators of a candidate of its faith altogether.

Meanwhile the Republican nominee, Mr. Funston, is a practical farmer in congress who has been commendably efficient in assisting in securing legislation of practical value to the farmers and all other classes of his constituents, who is man of integrity and standing, consistent in his work for the people year after year, a man with a party that always has its candidates and does not go fooling around in company with its enemies, and is in no danger of losing its identity. Jingo. Findlay and Vicinity. Master Willie and Miss Nora the property of The Torch of Liberty are entitled to legal protection against lawlessness, but that paper's line of argument is of a nature to weaken the law, abet rioting, and endanger its own safety.

Stand up for the law that protects you. Rolla Kerr returned from the Etherington left Friday of last week western part of the state last Satur for a visit among relatives and friends day. I he primary election went It is a truth in medicine that the smallest dose that performs the cure is best. De Witt's Little Early Risers are the smallest pills, will perform the cure and are the best. W.

it. BroadwelL at their old home in Iowa. I wish them a safe journey and a pleasant visit Mrs. A. Hoel and relatives off harmoniously last Saturday.

Miss Maggie Hearn, age 10 years, visited in Missouri last week daughter of B. Hearn, who lives two The Populists of this county held miles east of here, disappeared from mere were sixty-nve out to the Republican primary Saturday. They nominated a strong ticket. All good A. Fawcett and family of Trading Post visited friends here two or three days the past week.

3Ir. Funston's Report. The minority report of the committee on agriculture on the "Effect of the Tariff Upon made by Congressman Funston of this district promises to be one of the most extensively circulated documents of the campaign. The regular edition has already been exhausted, and a further order of 25.000 is being printed for the house. their convention in Paola last Saturday and nominated candidates for the election of school directors as here shown by districts with post-office addresses: 1, F.

G. Moore, Critzer. 101, J. S. Balyeat, Blue Mound.

73, I. J. Hart, Pleasanton. 55, A. Fortman, Pleasanton.

103, S. S. Outman, Centerville. 6-l, T. R.

Rogers, Blue Mound. 16, D. A. Swank, Blue Mound. A.

B. Hunter, Prescott. 46, T. A. Rice, Pleasanton.

92, Guthrie, Fontana. 9S, C. W. Purkey, Blue Mound. 27, R.

M. McClure, Mound City. 60, Jasper Byerly, Goodrich. 90, Lida Ellington, Wall Street. 69, J.

W. Hunt, Wall Street. 4, William Phillips, Mound City. 51, Robert Bartlett, Farlinville. Superintendent Leech has considered the petition of W.

L. Sutton of district No. 39, to detach the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter and east half of the southwest quarter of section 14, town 21, range 24, and attach it to district 45, and granted the same. Misses Myrtle and Gertie Pinkard of Orchard were at the superintendent's office Monday. The latter was examined for a temporary teacher's certificate.

She has been employed to teach in district No. 96. home Thursday night of last week, taking all her clothing with her and has not been heard from since. Her parents are greatly alarmed over her strange conduct. clerk of the court, superintendent, We believe the Mound City Torch of Liberty was once a "middle of the road" People's paper.

It has, however, gone bodily over to Moore, the Democratic candidate for congress. If the Democrats should get in power it would be good bye to the People's party. Peterson's Magazine for September is beautifully and copiously illustrated and the literary portion cannot be too highly praised. It is evident that the literary and artistic element is becoming: more and more important in the publishers eyes. It is predicted th.it it will not be long before Peterson will develop into a purely literary periodical, and that it will be certain to prove a first class one.

Terms. 2 a vear: 1 for six months. Ad and probate judge, and left off nom inating commissioner and represent Waskom is on the sick list ative. "It looks as if they only wanted the fat The Dem Miss Catherine Arthur is very ill with remittent J. R.

Lewis ocrats of Miami, what few there are, dress Peterson's Magazine, Philadelphia, The Republican national committee will also print several hundred thousand held their township caucus in New Lancaster, at Montgomery's hitch-rack, and adiourned from there to many ladies in attendance. Great enthusiasm was manifested throughout the evening. Doty and wife came down from Kansas City on account of the severe illness of Mr. Doty's sister, Miss Bee Doty the Alliance club meeting at the court house Tuesday night there were six persons in attendance The colored people had a picnic yesterday at the Walnut (Smith's) grove Rev. Clark Rich of the Methodist church at Parker visited his brother, William Rich, Monday and Mrs.

N. W. Barnett left Tuesday to visit Excelsior Springs, for the benefit of the health of the latter Frank Watson returned Tuesday from a six weeks' sojourn in the A prominent Alliance man here expressed himself that it was a very bad piece of political work to pull S. S. King "off the track," as the result would show Captain A.

W. Burton arrived home from Duluth, Tuesday Miss Ida Atkinson of La Cygne is visiting Miss Mary Harrison R. K. Moody, secretary and treasurer of the state university at Lawrence, is visiting relatives and friends here this week A horse race was the attraction at the fair grounds last Saturday afternoon, a half mile heat by horses owned by Earl Huff and Henry Gott. That of the latter won the money Nev Campbell made a trip to Parker A small party of La Cygne people, Misses Kate Thorne, Nettie and Rena Wil-gus, and Messrs.

Hal Mitzel, Phil Thorne and Bert Shoemaker drove over from that city Sunday morning, and were the guests of Miss Maude Campbell. The latter's mother, Mrs. E. F. Campbell, and Miss Fannie Stansbury assisted her in entertaining her guests.

Mound City township Republican primary convention convened at 2 p.m. last Saturday. M. C. Dolson was elected chairman, and Frank Waymire secretary.

Delegates were chosen to attend the county convention at Pleasanton, Aug. 20, and the commissioner convention of the Third district at Mound City Sept. 8 W. S. Scruggs of Kincaid was a guest of William Rich Sunday.

Eugene Whitington of the same place was in the I. N. Ray attended the G. A. R.

reunion in Wichita this P. Watson returned Monday from his trip to Colorado. Reports a glorious time Miss Sadie Trego came Saturday on a visit to her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J.

H. Trego, from St. Joseph, where she has a position in the insane asylum. copies. The resolution of inquiry, intro duced in the early part of the session, How does the Mound City Torch of Liberty relish the notion that Moore is a Democrat with a barrel? Has it fairly considered the suspicion that he belongs to the the blacksmith shop, and from carried with it the inference that the opinion of the house the McKinley law had worked, and was continuing to there to the school house, and from there home without making a nomination A Republican club was organized at the school house here Fri work, a great injury to the American farmer.

But the fact, Mr. Funston saj-s, "tnat tne nrsi session oi ine any- Pa, Not one in ten of the men who struck at Homestead were affected by the scale of wages, and those who were affected received from to $3M) per month, and some of them even much more. The Alliance farmer who spends much time in howling about the down-trodden laborer being crashed by the tariff and Carnegie should rairte the wages of his hired hand above $20 per month before he continues his howl much longer. Minneapolis Messenger. If dull, spiritless and stnpid; if your blood is thick and sluggish; if your appetite is capricious and uncertain, you need a Harsaparilla, For best results take De Witt's.

W. IL BroadweU. and wife of Blue Mound were the guests of T. D. Cottle and family Friday night of last week Hon.

R. W. Blue and the Pleasanton Glee club opened the Republican campaign at Parker Saturday night. Mr. Blue in his speech at Parker in discussing the tariff said under protection and since the McKinley bill went into effect, that an ax could be bought for less money than ever before.

A People's party man sitting close by made the remark, "That is so, but them confounded McKinley axes have no steel in them." The Republican party never does anything that there is any steal in. second congress, Having a majoniy over the ReDublicans of 153. is about to ad Just think of The Torch, People's part', supporting a Democrat with a barrel day night of last week with twenty-three members; H. W. Nichols, president, and W.

J. Carpenter, secre journ without having made any effort to reneal the McKinley tann law, snouia settle the ouestion as to whether or not tary Mr. and Mrs. 1. Croxton of La Cygne were callers on Mr.

Louis Garbe this week When a man is in the oninion of the majority of the house the law is wrons and oppressive or in other words, whether or not the opinion of the majority it is, as they Surveyor Ilarrisou went out to survey the J. S. Plain road in Stanton township, the 11th and surveyed the road, but as the petition did not ask the road to be laid where it was intended, the viewers reported adversely, and a new petition will be gotten up for the next session of the commissioners. Monday the surveyor went to Lincoln township to re-establish the road as asked by W. C.

Dodd. assert, a robber tariff, stripping the poor all for self and a tyrant in his family the tears shed over his grave are tears of joy instead of tears of sorrow, and there is such a man. 'Tis a pity 'tis true." of their hard earnings for the aggranu izement of the wealthy and powerful In Alabama. Kolb, alliance candidate. claims that he was elected governor but for should the law be in their judgment one-tenth as bad as they have declared was counted out by the Democrats.

The Miami Republican thinks it now in order Brush Hill. The farmers all have smiles on it they were in duty bound to repeal it; and failing to do so, must stand before the country convicted of having asserted for those very sympathetic Kansas Democrats to join Kolb in this howl also, since they have become a part of the People's party. Fontana. Mrs. W.

J. Bound and Mrs. Mires their faces, over the The People's party meeting at Prairie Home school house last Saturday what they did not believe, and of hav ing let eight legislative montns pass, ana were in Paola Saturday. Nora Moran is visiting in the country The contest last Saturdav Mrs. L.

R. Patton. Rockford, writes: From personal experience I can recommend De Witt's Sarsaparilla, a cure night was well attended. Bertha night was largely attended. The Prairie Home band furnished splendid music.

The chairman, Nick Conrad, being ill, T. N. Noland was appointed chairman. Noah Jackson addressed the crowd. After speak for impure blood and general deDility.

Lewis won the silver medal RnTiA West, who has been visitinsr W. H. BroadweU. at Block, returned Monday. Sam The People' party being without a People's candidate for congress in this district, might with propriety withdraw their state ticket from the field.

The Republicans of Marion county couldn't have done better in the nomination of a candidate for representative in the legislature than in taking E. W. Hoch of the Marion Record. "Our Summer in a House-Boat," published in the Demorest's Family Magazine for September, is a most delightful description of life on one of these floating summer homes, alounding with charming descriptions of scenery, and humorous incidents to which the numerous illustrations give additional zest. "How Artineal Ice is Made" is especially apropos when the mercury is striving to make a record.

The departments "Our Girls," Home Art and Home Comfort," Household." "What Women are Doing," "World's Progress," "Chat," and "Mirror of Fashions" all abound with good things; and in addition to over black-andwhite illustrations there is a lovely water-color, "The Little Mother." The September number is a generous twenty cents' worth; and the subscription price is only $2 a year. Published by W. Jennings Demorest, 15 East Fourteenth street. New Your city. Harper's Weekly published Aug.

17 contains illustrated articles on the clubs of Chicago; on the state buildings at the Columbian exposition; on the statue of Columbus presented by the Italian gov-erment; on the Anarchists of New ork and their haunts; on the yacht races, etc. There is also the usual interesting variety of timely articles on current topics, short 6tories, and poems, making altogether a very attractive and valuable number. now about to adjourn, without having spent a day or an hour in an effort to lift this so-called incubus from the shoulders of a 'wronged and tax-ridden Mr. Funstons report is very clear and comprehensive, showing that the farmer has gained by the operations of the law in extended markets and increased prices, and the document will have an important place in the campaign and a very wide effect. Kansas City Gazette.

The fourth annual reunion of the Pennsylvania settlers in Kansas will take place at the capital, Aug. 24 and 25. Because Senator Peffer is associating ing two hours, J. Tucker spoke three-quarters of an hour. They ad lirown now occupies tne onepnera nronertv Grandma Moran has at Cape May with the "plutocrats and journed to meet at Fairview Aug.

paid hirelings or tne money power, tne Cottonwood Falls Leader is greatly dis i i been very ill, is improving. Prlair Democratic Economy Illustrated The total of the regular appropriations for the first session of the Republican Fiftv-fixst congress was The total of the regular appropriations for the first session of the Democratic Fifty-second congress was The grand total of all appropriations in each of these congresses was: Fifty-first (Republican), Fifty-second (Democratic), The Democrats have crippled the public service and left deficiencies to be made up, and yet they have spent more than the Republicans by the sum of $44,322,870, and more than any other congress ever spent at a couraged. 'Zl Republican club meets at Fairview school house Aug. 20.... Jessie uoiz ana r-mma Rmner of Osawatomie were in Fon Early Risers, Early Risers, Early Ex-Republicans in the People's party are reminded that Jerry Simpson has been found a enough Democrat for the Democrats of his district to endorse him for congress.

Risers, the famous little pill for constipation, sick headache, dyspepsia and nerv Al Merrill has a dance at his house Tuesday night Miss Belle Tindle and her mother are visiting relatives at St. Joseph, Mo Mrs. Bales visited at T. X. Noland's Monday ousness.

v. 11. iiroadweli. tana last Fannie Bound is Osawatomie. Underhill has moved into the Chandler property Mr.

and Mrs. E. B. Rhoades Children Cry for PitcherTs Castoria. Rev.

J. W. Tucker preached at visited in the country Goodricli. Charlie Kerr and P. A.

McRae went to Mound City Iiipans Tabules. Ripans Tabules cure nausea. Ripans Tabules best liver tonic Ripans Tabules one gives relief. The vote of the Alabama negroes saved Mr. and Mrs.

uavid ajoomDS were the country Sundav Big- Two gentlemen from Blue Mound Fairview last Sunday at 11 o'clock and 4 o'clock. Had a large A. Magers has his new house completed. He also has the gam, while working with a thresh were in Goodrich lookmcr for schools All a Kansas Democrat wants to know this year is that the dose is bitter, when he wastes no time in taking his medicine. The Mound City Torch of Liberty charges the Jovbnai.

with pursuing first session. When Bby ni mek, we hr Caatorlm. When who vu a Cliild, he cried for Ctori, When be became Hi, ius elnn to Ontori. Wb lb had Chfldrta, aha Cori. the Democratic ticket from defeat.

ing machine, Had nis nana cut very Karllv Th Fnnfansi base ball nine foundation laid for a new barn. How is this for Democratic "econ What about "negro domination" now? last Miss Ella Ward returned to Osawatomie Saturday after a week's visit with her grandmother, Mrs. S. L. A Mr.

Makers is a stirring farmer played the Parker nine Tuesday and It kicks the force bill bugaboo into a cocked hat. Troy Chief. omy?" New York Mail and Express, Aug. 6. Jack Preston ia building a fine house.

were aeieatea..