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The Dunlap Reporter from Dunlap, Kansas • 4

The Dunlap Reporter from Dunlap, Kansas • 4

Location:
Dunlap, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

DUTCLAP REPORTER. SEASON OF 1008. D. W. MUKPHY, PROPRIETOR.

KANSAS. J)UNliAP, Canadian Lion. This well-known stallion will be for service at my stable, on farm 4 1-2 MILES SOUTHWEST OF DUNLAP, For the season of 1888, on the following terms $7 to Insure Mare in Foal. DAN HOLLAND. WAXT KECOGNITIOX.

We, as colored voters of Valley township, have stood by the republicans ever since '64 up tuntil 1888. We asked recognition to tho state convention at Topeka, Kansas. When Council Grove called the colored voters of Valley township, they rallied to the call. But when Valley township asked recognition for the colored man, Council Grove fought us to the bitter end. Therefore, we deem it wise in the local campaign of Morris county to appeal to the democratic party this fall for recognition.

Colored Voters. Iiocal advertising 5 cents per line each display 50 cents an inch of column width per months To avoid misunderstandings, patrons will please bear in mind that all advs. are published and charged for until ordered discontinued. Advertising and subscription accounts due when contracted. Transient advertising, 10 cents per line.

ALCUIN 4997. Three hundred feel under ground, in a cave near Eureka Springs, Arkansas, is a mine of onyx stone the only mine of the kind in the United States, and it i3 said there are but two others on this continent, both in Mexico. ple; while a modern Jewish, cemetery of sixty acres is thickly studded with groves, many being of those who returned to the land of their fathers to die. As one's eye traces the long traveled way leading up the Mount, we see the road over which Christ often passed, the route of his public entrance into Jerusalem, when great multitudes going before and following after cried joyously, "Hosanna! blessed is hoi" Ascending the Mount, we pass the place where Christ beheld the city and wept over it, and the place where ho sat and pronounced the last discourse in the 24th and 25th of Matthew. Still farther on, is the place where Jesus stood blessing his disciples; when parting from them he ascended into heaven.

Kear by, about two miles from Jerusalem, is Bethany, where dwelt the envied sister and brother, who often entertained Jesus, and where the great Teacher from the opened tomb called Lazarus back to life. The ancient cities have been destroyed, the people and language have changed, but the old landmarks remain, testifying to the accuracyand trustworthiness of all scriptual statements. Farmers Bauk of Dunlap, ATJTHOBIZED CAPITAL $50,000. DUXLAP, KANSAS. OFFICERS CHAS.

C. VIGKERS, PREST; A. W. KINCHMAN, VICE PRES7; E.0. B'JLEM, CASHIER.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Chas. C. Vickers, Benj. A. Linn, Fred.

Bernard, A. W. Hinchman, L. Still, Thomas Barber, E. D.

Bulen. Investments and Collections Promptly maile. Does a General Uanking Uusineas. ALCTJIN is 16 1-2 hands, highr weighs 1,800 pounds, is a dark gray, was imported from France by I. L.

Ellwood, ot Illinois, in 1886, is registered in the Percheron Stud-Books of both France and America, and is unquestionably the BEST DRAFT horse in the west. He is for ser-yico at our stud-stables in Dunlap this season (1888) on the following terms $15 TO INSURE LURE FOAL SINGLE SERVICE, 510, due when service is rendered. THE FEBCHEBOX HOBSE. Wm. Ernst, of Illinois, who has devoted his time to horse breeding and raising for many years, eays he has more money invested in Perch-eron horses than in all other property combined.

He could, he says, have purchased stallions and mares of most any other draft horse breed for less than half what he had to pay for Percherons, but prefered the latter, and gives the best of reasons for so doing The Percheron is the model draft horse; is active, energetic and a quick mover; is the type of draft horse for carrying heavy weight with great rapidity. Their gentleness and docility are unequaled by any other breed in tho world. vicious or balky animals among them; fastest walkers and trotters with a heavy load of any breed of horses in the world; take to work naturally and are willing workers; their powers of endurance have won for them friends the world over; no other horse will endure tho labor on as scanty faro and with as little care; they are marvels of economy in the quality and quantity of food required to maintain them in good condition; it costs no more to keep a Percheron than a scrub; they have tho best feet of any breed of heavy horses; are truo and sure in transmitting their good qualities to their colts; this quality and power of the pure bred Percheron is very remarkable and distinct, and in breeding to them, owners of marcs are assured of improving their stock. They get a half-breed that excels the ordinary scrub in such a degree as to seem a distinct breed. Bead tho adv.

of "Alcuin," the pure bred Percheron, elsewhere in this paper. Cora's Comes Third. The largest fee bill ever paid by the stato of Missouri in a criminal case, was the next largest was $7,300, and the next, Cora Lee's case, $7,200. The Alsup family feuds of Douglas county have, in the past twenty years, cost the state nearly $100,000 in prosecutions. Better exterminate the tribe.

St. Ijouis Kepullican: The most remarkable incident of the times is the sudden, complete and mysterious disappearance of the lawyer who "never heard of Melville W. Fuller." Numerous as ho was, he is gone and forever to make room for the lawyer who has known all about Melville W. Fuller for a quarter of a century. TAKE THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY OB ST.

LOUIS AND THE EAST. 3 DAILY. TEAINS 3 BETWEEN KANSAS CITY AND ST. LOUIS, Equipped with Pullman Palace Sleeping and Buffet cars, tree reclining chair cars and elegant coaches. Most direct line to Texas and the South.

DAILY TRAINS 3 To principal points in the Lone Star State. IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE To Memphis, Mobile; New Orleans and principal cities in Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama and Louisiana. THE "C0L0EAD0 SHOST LINE," THROUGH PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING CABS, KANSAS CITY TO PUEBLO AND DENVER. For tickets, sleeping car berths and further information, apply to company's nearest agent. J.

H. Lyon, W. P. 533 Main Kan's City. H.

C. Townsend, G. P. T. St.

Louis, Mo. 9 9 ME3IORIAI. DAY. At a meeting of Dunlap Post it was resolved to celebrate Memorial Day, 20th anniversary. Committee F.

Wodke, E. D. Bu-len, R. S. Thomas and John Cook.

Tho chair committee hereby appoint On music M. G. Phillips, Mrs. Kate Coburn and Mrs. Eunice Mc-Cabe.

On flowers Misses Minnie Thomas, Julia Wodke, Carrie Otterman, Jessie Pease, Mina Nichols, Ina Gif-fin, Tammie On hall E. D. Bulen. Post to decorate hall. All Sunday schools and churches arc cordially invited to participate in the exercises.

All old soldiers are requested to meet and march with Post. All citizens are requested to join in the procession. Services on the last Sunday in May 27th. Program will be published later. Fred.

Wodke, Chairman. The following is the civil pension list of the United States, not including retired justices of the supreme ejurt Mrs. James K. Polk, 5,000 per ye3r; Mrs. Julia G.

Tyler, same; Mrs. Garfield, same; Mrs. Grant, Fame; Mrs. Logan, 2,000 per year, Mrs. Blair, same.

Pensions for the retired officers of the regular army amount to over 1,000,000 a year. Tho most curious book in the world is one that is neither written nor printed. Every letter is cut into the leaf, and as the alternate leaves are of blue paper, the book is as easily read as tho best print. Tho labor required and patience necessary to cut each letter may be imagined. Tho work is as perfect as if done by machinery, but every character was made by band.

The book, which is entitled "The Passions of Christ," is in a museum in France. A dark baj-, 15 hands 3 inches high, weight 1,100 sired by a son of Lexington; first dam by Denmark. He is a very fine light harness horse or saddler. At same stables this season. TERMS $8 to insure mare in foal; $5 for single service, due when service is rendered.

GENERAL CONDITIONS. Any negligence on the part of owners of mares, or parting with mares before they are known to be in foal, forfeits insurance. Care taken to prevent accidents, but we will not be responsible should any accident occur. Parties from a distance wishing the services ot our horses will be kept over night free of charge. HltpiMAN COOK.

STUD-STABLES at Cook's Red Livery Barn, north ot R. R. track, Dunlap, Kan. PASTURE PASTURE Geo. B.

Hillyer Co. will take in cattle to pasture at Diamond Springs the coming season. Separate pasture for steers. For particulars inquire of H. Giffin, at Dunlap, Kansas.

feb23tf Carries a full line of Wood Coffins and Caskets; Gloss White Coffins and Caskets for children, and handsome Draped Cloth Caskets; also Burial Robes. Bodies preserved by arterial embalming. AMERICTJS, KANSAS. 1CH 109 111 W. Ninth St, KANSAS CITY, U0.

The only Specialist in the City who is a Regular Graduate in Medicine. Over 20 year Practice, 12 years in Chicago. THE OLDEST IN AGE, AND LONGEST LOCATED. Authorized by tne state to trea Chronic, Is ervous and Special Dia- onsoe Spmfnal Weakness inioht fi Debility iloss nf sexual tpfmaer). Nervous Debility, Poisoned liiooa.Li icers ana ssweuiugs 01 everjr kind.

Urinary Diseases, and In fact. all troubles or diseases in either nr fpm.ilp. Cures eruaranteea To secure the flap of an envelope so that it may not be readily opened without betraying the tact that it had been tampered with, has been the ambition of a good many inventors. An envelope as follows is the subject of a recent English patent The flap is so cut and shaped as to bring the point of it to tho top right hand corner jof tho front side of the envelope, where tho gummed surface of the flap secures it to the front of the envelope. Tho postage stamp is then fixed over the flap so that the envelope cannot possibly be unfastened without destroying the stamp.

Scientific American. Blacksmith Wagon Shop jas. McNeill, peop'R. New work made to order, and all kinds of repairing promptly done. CAIIOLA ITEMS.

Corn planting is about all done in this section. Joseph Fenner has provod up on his homestead. Tho Field school board is pulling Ed. Ball by the off leg. Henry Howe and Jacob Dively are talking of going to Arkansas for the purpose of looking up new homc3.

Little Miss Shepherd, who got her leg broken at school, is ablo to walk again, through the careful attention of Br. Purdy. The school board of Cahola talk of sending to Philadelphia to get a teacher made to order, as they cannot find any in this country that suits them. Our school term closed May 4th with a nice exhibition given by the teacher. Miss Maggie Harper, and her pupils.

Tho children received some handsome presents from their teacher, who deserves much credit for tho way in which she has taught and managed tho school. Clubs. or money ref nded. Charges low. Tnousnnds of cases cured.

Experience is important. All medicines are guaranteed to be pure and efficacious, being compounded in my perfectly appointed laboratory, and are furnished ready for use. ro running to drug stores to have uncertain prescriptions filled. Ko mercury or injurious medicines used. Ko detention from business.

Patients at a distance treated by letter and express, medicines sent everywhere free from gaze or breakage. State your case and send for terms. Con-saltation fres and conlidential, personally or by letter. A 64 page YtflfVTr For Both Sexes, sent illustrated JDVLr.a. sealed in plain envelops for 6c.

in stamps. Every male, from. Hie te of 15 to io, should read this dook. DAVIS REYNOLDS, MANUFACTURERS OE AND DEALERS Harness Saddles, Collars, Whips, DUNLAP, KANSAS. IE Eft AT IS HI LIVELY FEED Bf, J.

K. COOK, PROP'R. Front Barn, north of railroad track. GOOD TURNOUTS. Commercial men and travelers driven to any part of tho country at reasonable rates.

THE GREAT TURKISH RHEUMATIC CURE. A POSITIVE CITRK for EHETTMATTSM $50 fur any ease this treatment fails to core or be! p. Greatest discovery in annals of medicine. One dose gives relitf a few doses removes fever and paia in joints Cure completed in 5 to 7 days. Send state-tnent of ease wiCi stamp for Circulars.

H. AY. Garner, an inventive genius of Carthage, has just completed and put into successful operation an incubator for hatching chiekens, that is wholly different from all other patented incubators. It is heated by gas and water and the temperature regulated by electricity. It is so arranged that tho temperature cannot vary more than three degrees from that required.

When it becomes too high a damper is thrown opcnr and when it becomes too low a bell is rung by electricity which calls attention to the fact. Mr. Garner spent three years in perfecting his invention. America: Mr. Balfour's judgment of our conservatism is correct.

We arc conservative enough to believe that tho institutions of our forefathers are worthy of the reverence of every truo American; that time has proved that wo to day need no more liberty than was given us by tho framers of our constitution. Tho necessity of the hour is conservatism in thought and it is only through a conservatism of this kind that the needed reforms can bo brought about. True conservatism means liberality to the extent of the recognition and reform of existing evils; it means an understanding of the true spirit of American liberty, and a desire and determination to preserve our institutions, free and untainted, from t4ie inroads of foreign ignorance and vice. can, or aaares Qr.HENOERSON.CSVV.3thSiMtCansaCit,Mc. inr YOUR VALUABLE PAPERS AGAINST FIRE! FIK70! iMoUhL TOUB SILVERWARE AND MONEY AGAINST BURGLARO Dunlap Meat Market, 11.

S. CURTIS, PEOrKIETOK. Fresh meats always on hand. COKGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Geo. P.

Claflin, Pastor. Meetings Sabbath at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.

Prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m. Wednesdaj's. Sabbath school -H. R.

Pease, sup't convenes at about 12 at the ringing of the bell at tho close of the morning service. M. E. CHURCH, John MacLean, Pastor. Services bi-monthly, Sabbath 11 a.

m. and 7:30 p. m. Class meeting on alternate days at 11 a. m.

Prayer meeting on Thursday evening. Sunday school at 10 a. C. E. Kidd, Sup't.

Y. P. S. C. E.

in Congregational church Sabbath at 3:30 p. m. Subject, "Come." Leader, M. E. Leath erwood.

MO. P. TIME CARD. The Victor Safe Designed for the Farmer, Lawyer, Doctor, Postmaster Hercliaiit, Township and County Officer, tho Homo, in fact everyone should have a secure place for valuables. TTtt offer in the VICTOR SAFE first-class Flre-PraelV BnrrlsvProof, Combination Joclt: Safe, hajadsomeljr finished.

Round corners, hand decorated burnished portion nickel-plated. Interiors nicely fitted with sub-treasuries, book spaces and pigeon boles. Passenger, north-bound, 5.09 p. m. south-bound, 12:41 Freight, north.bound, 2:55 4 south-bound, 6:10 a.

m. S. J. Williams, Agent, Dunlap. 10.2.

Size Sxl6; Inside. WEuaT.SE0us...-K3.C3 fFrom another correspondent. Hay Corbin, of Field, made a fly. ing trip to Dunlap on Saturday. Dr.

Chas. Hcdinger, of Strong City, visited friends hero recently. Tho champion hunter of Kansas is Mr. Howe, who caught fourteen coyotes in one day. Everett Wilson, after one week's visit with his parents, has returned to his place of business, Woodbine.

There was preaching at the school house on the 29th and 30th ult. by Eev. Dr. Onicnt, president of the M. P.

conference. Observer. jBo.3. 28x18x18; 15x10x10; E03 -W-O Un a 32x22x22: 19x14x124:" 800 S8.C3 The VICTOR SAFE is manufactured under strong patents Tic- 09. lRfiS: Jnn 7.

1887: Oct. 11. 1887: Nov. 1. 1887.

Ererr FIEST- PATENTED TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE OR TRADE. Two lots; story and a-half house of 3 rooms; good stable. Will take good young team as part payment; balance on 9 months time if desired. A big bargain if taken soon. Enquire at Reporter office.

CLAS8 SAFES is manufactured, under patents. It dangerotta to buy 8purUnm 6m(. YPe sell at special Cash JPriees or upon Installment Man. Write for figures and further description. THOMAS KANE COMPANY, CH.CACE, ILL printer, Machinists, Farmer, Baker, Zioundrymeetf ATT E.IM I IOIM I Yacht men and everybody who needs email power for JElevatQTf umps, Churns, Threshers, Sewing Machines, Lathes, Mates, CKXSP CUTLfXGS.

THE SANS ERGOTS Jhirftfit Pcrcuplno Soiler. SMALL POWER ENGINE ea the market. Hade ta sixes of from to IS horM-powB. rr speclallg well adapted fo Ught Work. HOW ESPECIiLLY iDiPTED YOUR VVAHTOT Because 1 SIMPLE, compact; DURABLE, economical; easy to handle, automatic, self-feeding; YOUR OWN ENGINEER.

KEROSENE utd for Fut, and easily ttowed. NO DANGER. SMOKE i-o SHELL. Br means of AUTOsUTiO Affix-AKcks, when once set rmBMlug, DO Lao si Tho following from the Hartford Call wo give for whatever it is worth There is a move now, brewing in anarahistic and radical labor circles which, it is expected by the organizers, will take a prominent part in the shaping of the forthcoming state political event. It is nothing more nor less than a petition to the governor asking for the pardon of the anarchists, Fielden, Schwab and 2eebe, now confined in the stato prison at Jolict, Ills.

The petition has been drawn and formally adopted. The petition is similar in tone to those circulated by the anarchists prior to the execution, and, according to present intentions, will bo printed and copies circulated for signatures. It is not, of course, seriously expected that any candidate will pledge himself in favor of such a petition, but it will bo given out emphatically that, 6hould the democrats nominate a candidate for governor who has given vent to any expressions of sympathy for the laborites, the entire strength of the labor party will be swung for his support. The man upon whom the laborites have particularly set their eyes is said to be Senator A. J.

Bell. must carets MOUNT OF OLIVES. The Mount of Olives, mentioned five hundred years before the time of Christ, by Techariab, is still the center of cherished associations to the Jew. Along its lofty path came annually tens of thousands to the Passover winding around the mountain, as the sight of the holy city opened to their view, joined joyously in chant ing the songs of degrees. From the eastern gate of Jerusalem the Mount of Olives seems to rise loftily before one's face but it is in part because of its nearness.

A straight line drawn to the summit would be scarcely a half mile in length yet, as Jerusalem stands upon an eminence, and the deep valley of Jehoshophat separates its site from the Mount of is two hundred feet higher, the distance to be walked will be very much farther yet trees, men and animals upon tho western slope can be distinctly seen. Anciently, this mountain side was largely covered by the tents of assembled worshippers at the time of the Passover." From the eastern gate the view embraces points of interest. Below is the valley of Jehochophat, thro' which flows the brook Kidron, over which the Savior passed on his way to Gethsemane bevond. Over the brook, in the base of tho Mount, cut in the solid rock, are the ancient tombs of prophets and other wise men, and also of the common peo RUNS ITSELF I THOMAS KANE COMPANY, 137 139 Wabash Avenue. CHICAGO, ILL ASS- VOn GATAlVOCttTfi or own BTATIOHABY ENGINES, EST! OM THIS, PAPCR.

Is it permissible to call Welsh newspapers tho Prints of Wales? There is a difference between the lips of a young man and the lips of a 3 oung woman, but sometimes it is a very small one. Chorus of Massachusetts maidens "The saddest words of tongue or pen there's too many women and not enough men." In this country men are called heathen if they worship the jug. In India they are heathen if they worship the Juggernaut. A colored minister prayed the other day that the indelicate might bo made delicate, the intemperate temperate, and the industrious dus-trious. The object of placing wool on the free list is to promote morality among the farmers by causing the lambs to cease gamboling on the green.

In the bright lexicon of youth there is no such word as fail, but later on, when the youth gets into business for himself then the word shows up. Will stand at my stables in Dunlap for the season of 1888 on tho following TERMS AND CONDITIONS. Single service, $5 cash; season, $7, due at end of season; to insure mare In foal, 88, money due when mare is known to be in foal. Any person trading mare after service will be responsible for insurance. Care will bo taken to prevent accidents, but should any occur it will be at owner's risk.

It mare proves to be in foal, I will hold lien on mare and colt until service bill is paid. Y0UN8 LION i9 a dapple iron-gray, 6 years old, 17 hands high, weighs 1,300 and by an Imported Percheron Norman horse; his dam, a Copper Bottom mare. J. 7T. -PARRISa.

0 5 will manatee the TOVKT.T WASHER Co do Better wark aod do it easier and in lee tine than any other machine in the world. Warranted five year, and if it don't waah the clothes clean without rabbia, we wilt ref an wensoner. AGENTS WANTED in eTery county. We CAN SHOW PROOF that Ageate are making from 875 to S150 lr anonth. warmere make S3JO to 8500 during the winter.

Ladies bare rreat ucce selling this Wabber. Retail price only 8m: pie to tnose dee in tie an aency sx. I.T KEYSTONE WKINEKS at uf actnrw' loweat 1 A man of mark one whose signature looks like the end of a price, lnrite the etriciesrt aUdresa on a postal card for further particular. LOVELL WASHER Eric, Pa..

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About The Dunlap Reporter Archive

Pages Available:
24
Years Available:
1883-1888