The Eskridge Home Weekly du lieu suivant : Eskridge, Kansas • 2

STATE TEMPERANCE UrflOK. REPORT OF THE STATE CONVEN TheHombWeekly. j- l.hs...U. We are very much pleased that the so-called General Pie. ce.

Alma. ia Wabaunsee county. tbt State TION, W. C. T.

V. BT 1MU. J. w. umu.

FOB SALE. Erridffc. mtetmsst Co. Sea. Fob Sale.

Tome Steer ealre fall and spring calves. Alee- one eevea yr old larse cow food stock with catf by thoroughbred bulls wftf eoore the coasinc talk Will sell the above at private sale ea ay faraE 4 It iss fen Creek. Lewis Scbswfer I desire to sell the (Cbatuned.) quote from the report of her speech. farm known as the lo ft as ia 0 Balcom property' of The speaker compared society to a great corporative concern in which The annual meeting of the above society was held in the Senate chamber in Topeka, yesterday. The meeting was a large one and nearly every part of the state was represented.

Among the delegates present we noticed the venerable Cok B. Lines. of who waa taking- a deep interest in the proceed ings of the meeting, TLe morning aeseiow was deroted to appointment of committees' and the 237 acres, and will sell at a low price. I will The fm New York Stale was 1.174. H.

I- PhHip tlie prohibition candidate fur governor in Teeeived O.feS voles 6,454 mora than St. John. The Concordia EsmBE bas lost ftiUscrjir demo-erof ntu out tLeir tongue when they wriie. The 5Mrenth animal meeting of the also sell my stock, was defeated in bis eHort to be elected State Senator from the 19th strict. From what Pierce told ns at peka.

while in attendance at the late wind.t resubmission convention, to-wit tna' if that movement was to go er t-Geo. W. Glick and the Dera rti party he weald see them in I befori be would go with them, and fig it such action to the bitter end. and ien in less than one boor was one of tin committee who advised such action, miking tbe swell speech of the convention in advocacy of the report of the coumiu tee to that effect, we thought him 10 be a polftical fraud, and think the ter-of the 19th district did the wise hiur in letting him stay at home. an another wise thing in electing rg S.

Green, -of Manhattan, who will resent them with something else -that wind, and noise. Carbondale Independent. The people of this county inav well reading of the presidents address. This each member is a partner, and as snch is supposed to bare some share in tbe capital stock, and also to do some kind of useful work for the benefit of the whole. She then examined the various trades and professions and showed that each bad il iust and legitimate' claims upon society, because of whut the people engaged therein are doing, but when we come to tbe saloon keeper and ask him what useful work he docs, he stands convicted by his own words; all that he claims to be doing is to make eight cents profit out of a ten cent drink.

Train your children in the best HENRY RICK EL CO. Having purchased the office fixtures and address was one wbieh conld be read with profit by every man and. woman Kn-V eaderoy Science will be in Kansas. We will have the prtsure 1UBL1 CATION Laud Office at Topeka. Ks.

Outeeer 13th. 16ZS. Notice fe fcenrby SC that the foJ luwrn nsaind settler bs filed uoUce- his intention to make final proof ia support of hi claim, and1 hnt said proof will be made before Hugwler and receiver, at Topeka. Kansns. on Friday Nov.

28th, 1884, Alfred Brown on his homestead entry No, 4938. for tbo SWJ of SEJ. see tion 6, town IS. tauge 13. east.

Ue names the fnllowiegr witness fe prove his cotstmnofts residence tinon, and cnlfrvaifofT 4, saJit laud. vi. Robert H. Haines, of Keene. lvaaaasv Charles Ohmesv Henrv John' Wamic, J.

J. FieniEB, Keistcr. giving it entire to our readers before consisting of -70 head of cattle, and 60 head of hogs, and 8 horses. Also complete set of farming implements. Call at place, 1 miles south east of Eskridge.

J. O. Pabmeteh. long. The afternoon session was- an extiemety lively one, the principal business of the firm of Mitchell S9 Rickel, we are now prepared to do a general point of interest being on a question to congratulate themselves that tbe -1- ve adopt the following resolution: 1 hat as Ion? as the atti so narrowly escaped the disgrace of electing so notorious political beat as tnde of the two parties in this State LAI, LOAN and fflSDRARCE remain tmchangtil.

we are unalterably this man Pierce. opposed to he-formation or mainten ance of Independent Prohibition artv. and we cordiallr invite those CENTRAL HOTEL who have separated from us to return and aevwith us in the future. The resolution was adopted by a vote business. We represent none but time tried and fire-tested Insurance Co.

We can give you the very lowest possible interest on loans. And our loan business is complete of 102 to 59. ESKKIDGE, KAN'S '4 M. HACKER The adoption of this- resolution was Formerly strongly opposed bv Ex-Gov. St.

John. The following is his speech upon the all its departments. We are positively the onlv firm in wabaunsee county that, ad PITTMAN HOTKU occasion. During Ins speech be was frequently interrupted by cries of put vertises in the East, thus bringing men and him We have heard enough frmi you," "Sit down," St. John rUBLlCATIOA' NOTICE.

Land Office at Topeka. Ks. October 20lh. 1884. Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof support of his claim, and that aaidl proof will be made before the clerk of district court of Wabaunsee county.

Kansas, at Alma, Kansas, on Wednee-dayv December 10th, 1884. via: James Haywood on his homestead entry No 4942. for the north est qr section 1. township IS. range a 1 east.

lie names the witnesses to prove his centinuol residene upon ad cultivation ef said lnd, vis; Joshua Joraon. Rock ton, Kansas. Eawrence Owens Levi Tucker William Johnson J. J. Fisher Registe-.

Having lately he mi said: families direct from their Jiastern homes to to see vour land. Those wishing to sell repainted furnished Mr. President, ladies and gentlemen of the Convention: I came here as one heM inwiy and Wdn-rtay. November 25tn mndS6th. 134.

I There will a tie in the next Tepis-fcunre of Illinois, and. a there Is a aneeeswr of John A. Loan to elect, there will Pkt-ly be lively time this winter In that state. The democratic party it seems rather prefers baelielors for presidents. They elected Bnchanan, a bachelor; Clere-Iaml.

a bachelor; and claim to have ed Tilden. a bachelor. Aratmg several other political shysters in Kansas at the recent election, may be mentioned that old democratic republican resnbrnission anvthrng--to-get-tbereGenl Pierce, of Wabaunsee countr- Chbosicle. The annual meeting of tho State Temperance Union of Kansas eonTened yesterday in Topeka and i yet in session. It i3 Tery largely attended by (Toirtjsite from all parts of the State iti itrlf one of the most notable iuterestintr and important in ee tines ever held in the state.

The majorieties for Congressmen are as follows, viz: E. N. Morrill. 1st district. 3T9: for EL H.

Fnnston. 2nd district, Ferkin. 3rd district. 5.353; Ryan. 4th district.

10.055; Anderson. 5th district. 9.924; Hanback. 6ih district. 5.025; Peters, 7th district.

9.804; all republicans. The Carbondale Independent has an article advising; the Republican party to out loose from the prohibition fanatics. Surely the pi ohibition anat-Tote for St. John, as shown in the last election in Osage county, is not sufficiently large to raise any Tery graTe fears of the-Baal result. their farms will do weU to consult this firm.

who has had just a little bit to do with Groceries Queens-ware, arid Lamps. and fitted up 1 1 best possible manner, the temperance work, both in this State and in the Nation. I au not here to Henry Rickel Co. way you can and this worse than useless member of society will -bait them with beer and draw them by bis evil tactics from the influence of borne and all that is good and right, teaching the child to blaspheme, and become degraded in his feelings towards mother, sisters and home. Therefore we are at work for God and home and native land.

But people ask the question does prohibition pronibit? The speaker would reply by asking the questions. Does license regulate? Does civilization civilize? Does Christianity christianize? At the present time two-thirds of the world are without the bible and yet who would say that it had not improved humanity in all places where it had gone. So will the probibitary law help to educate and improve public opinion. In tbe best interests of humanity the W. C.

T. U. have always followed tbe white banner of Natioual Prohibition. Mrs. EmmaMalloy, of "Morning and Day of Reform," spoke on Thursday evening.

She is an energetic speaker and carries her audience with her. 1 quote her words: "Now the great question of the hour in America is not the Chinese question; not the tariff question; not the protection of the sheep of the country, but it is a question of what we shall do with the liquor trafhc? Whether we shall arise ia our might and overthrow this evil thing that a few years ago was a suppliant at the foot of the throne, and next the power behind the throne, and now the power upon the throne. The question of what this government will defend a third party, nor anv partv is now The third party will take care of itself; but I am here to enter my protect against the resolution now under It is equivalent to saving that no man can be a Prohibitionist who is Tis not in mortals to command success, but wfl do mere will deserve it. not a Republican. This Union was not organized in the interests of any party.

Salt, Flour and I see before roe some of those who OPENED To The Puhlic We striye to Were present at its organization, and they know it was not organized ia the interest of anv political party. If it is to be a Repnblican organization. I will get out. 1 have been engaged in this work for nearlr forty years, and by the help of God I shall stay in it. As a Prohibitionist.

I am willing to unite please; our tables will always be with every temperance organization, every temperance man and woman in Ten minutes i nut a very long time, hut i. i sufficient for ns to et-nvince jon that we hsve JE "FIl 31 23 3S3 To offer every man and wsman tiat with to save money. An examination of our will result in your INVESTIGATION, ADMIRATION, NEGOTIATION, GRATIFICATION this State and in the whole country for Hats, Gaps, Boots and supplied with the best the market the suppression of tbe dramshop; but if I have got to surrender my rights as an American citizen and vote according ihoes. to the dictates of the Republican patty or any other party. Til step out.

have yet to hear of a reason why 1 furnishes. do with the liquor traffic is not one that can be settled with a wave of the band and a sneering laugh! It will not down! Sick Headache, Torpid Uvcr. Malaria, IwwoEsnow.Soua row aoH. Bad Breath. Vcwnoo Iaummoe.

Ovscnicrv. fm ARQEO SPLEEN. DROWSINESS AFTER MEALS. rmawT Ctwitt, SKEEsan WiAconaoTOTtmut SOSJE. OWB KKAjr.

pbxos. ss cms. A8K for BILE BEANS Tik. SaMitaK M.n Cnr Mnm for Kota. in 8tm Sriibf put Mi lli im Trlin ni 1 1 1 8mm tor OmW Our prices are reason Just l'---k! kirrN i''N.

I'-st. iron or vooif; fuse ijhiii flos f-el am o-' i hrller. Will ive run-rnei vvvlU anil piittiu un It is a question that has got to be heard able. The patronage Glothinff, Overcoats. work on ranches.

We also gear or power mills fir driving machinery and sell fed, and settled right no matter which party goes up or which party The Champion says that "the legislature a few years ag organized a tunty out west and gave it the name of-St John. One of the first acts of the incoming- legislature should be to wipj that blot from the map of the state." If they don't do it they, will not reflect the sentiments of nine-tenths our people. of the travelling pub goes down. The liquor traffic of this lic solicited. Send fq Catalogue.

F. S. TUFrS, Esliridge. ration is on trial for its life. The home is pressing the indictment, and there isn't money or political power enough in all the whole business to prevent the E.

A. GOULD. should not vee as I please, and I propose to vote as my conscience tells so long as I have power to wield the ballot. Gentlemen you may call it boshrTr- bwt it principle. It is the same principle-, tbe same conscience fiat led me ii 1856 to vote for John Freraonr.

and men said it was bosh" then. God was behind the work then, and he is behind it yet. You may parade the streets, and bang us in effigy to the telegraph poles, and burn us in effigy, but yon can't- burn up conscience. For me- as an American citizen there is no fear of any parly uow no more than there was when 1 voted for Fremont. There was a God then and there is a God now, and to him I shall and that the Prohibition party of this country will triumph in the end.

The evening session was deyoted to laving out plans for the future, to speech making, The whole session Proprietor. final verdict of the people. Yoa should weigh honestly every argument oh both The Butebs GnDK is issued Sept and March, each year 224 pages, 8 1 1 inches, with over 3,300 illustrations a whole picture gallery. Gives fcolesala prices direct to commtmert on all foods fcr personal or s' fcxruly r-e. Tells how to ot''r gives exact if 00 1 ev-erythingyou 11 I use, drink, eat, wear, or have fun.

with. These invaluable hooks contain information cleaned from the markets of tbe world. V'e will mail a copy Free to any address npoa receipt of the postage 8 cents. Let ns hear from you. Respectfullv, MONTGOMERY WARD CO.

air IWWiHrt lnn Ckiue itt Woolens, Cottons, sides and make up your verdict in 3-H. FAIRFIELD, Hegister of Dsads. C. 0. KTOTE, Notary PuDlic BANK Of ESKK TlTc take the following from the Jast issue of the Atchison CuamfioK, Col.

John A. Mitrtin's own paper. It clearly defines his position on the great question of the day, and will give confidence to the law-abiding citizens and terror to wilful violators of our laws. In every talk Col. Martin made in Kansas, previous to his election iM Wichita.

Marysville. Ft- Scott, and Junction City, as well as in Winfield. Belleville and Cirard he frankly stated accordance with the tacts, remembering that as James G. Blaine says: "The liberty of the individual ceases where the rights of society begins." The election of officers for the entueing year, resulted in the following: President. Mrs.

Fannie Rsstall. Cor. Sec'y, Mrs. A. L.

Slosson. Recording Sec'y, Miss O. P. Bray. Treasurer, Mrs.

M. J. Hadley. Vice at laige, Mr Fields. Canton Flannels.

Waterproofs. was fraught with deep interest to the people of the entire state. that although he did not vote for the REAL ESTATE AGENTS. THEY LOVE FOWLS. Eskridge, Kansas.

prohibition amendment, he accepted the decision of the sovereign people on that question, and shenM, if elected. THE0ILTTEUS Great ine following resolutions among Prominent Men VTho are Chicken Fakciers. others were adopted Resolved, That in the interests of respect his official oath to support the Constitution and laws of the State. He did not pretend to be a prohibitionist; he simply stated that he was law-re Gents Furnishing Samuel J. Tilden is one of tho most humanity and the complete triumph of i extensive amateur breeders of fancy temperance principles, we ask and barnyard fowl.

He has all varieties of specting, law-abiding citizen, and that. earnestly urge that the officers of the We have a large list of unimproved lands in tracts ranging from 40 to 3,000 acres. Price 4,00 to $10,00 per acre. turkeys, chickens, gtese, ducks, etc. if elected, he would do his duty under A general baaMnpcTbusln'js His collection embraces about S00 state enforce oar present prohibitory law; and the Coostitution and laws of the State chickens, it is said.

The old man takes 2o man had any right, therefore, to iu his leisure moments at PUTS Resolved. That for the honor of religion and peace and quiet of the transacted. The faccom's misunderstand his position: no intelligent man did misunderstand it. Ami people, the Sunday law be regarded and enforced, that thereby the wages Greysioue in watching the war-like efforts tiny, plucky bantams, to annihilate belligerent Shanghais, who are the John L. Sullivans of chicken- Tt will mrUV aol rnrirh th BEOOO rents Um i nita irinMarvSU mm Hmoiit Tl the liquor interests of the State, the aloon keepers, understood It so thor of farmers and merchants For prices and terms Trrite us al Almue Kansas.

TEaliTB mna viuub or iu" in i 4Ikmm rmnrinriccrMiinl RicltTOK lO, 'rtelillT llypil.WMlor AppaUtaJadlM 4m. Ick md It. mam tt MrU nwi mm wrtii nwni mw imt. oughly that all the votes and influence they could control were thrown, in vi-ry town aat city of the State, quarely and emphatically against Col ilaitin. he ml.d and port.

Braia rmmrr. Is A Dl EOllutHIlrilMa DA HABTBB-S IBO TOWIO a ml mm It tT a cImb aad hmlthy rosiplvzlo. TH. nrmrngmmX trmHmamj to Mt. mt bm HtaT' lao mie la that frcqacat alliamH at cuuntcrfcfrtuc only adM to Ui.

II if On ii i flail HMnrwltr4aRkHit doaotenarli.a atta0 eniAt. AVOBS Taylor Bros. DEALERS IN respectfully solicited, and all business entrusted to ns will receive prompt attention. M. R.

MUDGE. Cashier dom. He taas named on little bantam, who is particularly pugnacious, John Kelly, Abont the best collection of game chickens known of is that of Mr. Mor-osini, Mr. Gould's secretary.

His favorite breeds are the leghorns, and heabays as many as 400 or 500 eggs in a batch for hatching in the incubators on bis farm up the Hudson. Leghorns are also tbe favorite ttwl in the estimation of son Charles. Ex-Mayor Grace has a passion for Cochins and Plymouth Rocks, which be breeds on his place at Great Neck. Ex-President Hays recently embarked to theV-hicken raising business. U.

S. Grant, began la-t year to collect a variety of fancy fowl for his. place at Pardy's station. Erastus Corning, Jr. PURE DRUGS MEDICrNES, AniriTiflt of PiUat and Zlosuwpathj Ilediciaeg, A Complete line of Statiokebt.

And ether Goods asnally kept in a Drag Store. PHYSICIANS' PRKCRIPTIOHS CAREFULLY COVPOUSDtD We sell the above goods and many oth. er varieties, and we invite the public to examine our selections, also our prices for we will not be undersold by any Our motto has been and always will be, "Live and let Live." of our laborers may be saved for their families, that those who observe the Sabbath may enjoy its holy influences. Resolved. That we petition our legislature this winter to give us a lawmaking scientific temperance instructions one of the requisite branches of our public schools.

Resolved, That we feel it our duty to avail ourselves of the privilege granted us by the constitution of our state to vote on educatienal questions, in order that we may assist in the enforcement of this law asked for, or in case it is not passed, use oar influence to introduce such temperance instructions into our local schools. Resolved, 1 hat as womin haye been the greatest sufferers from the liquor traffic, we request our brothers, who have the right of suffrage, to demand of the incoming legislature to again submit an amendment to the constitution of our state to the people enfranchising their mothers, wives and daughters, that they, with the thousands Of noble men throughout the state, may be able to protect the homes they mutually love so well. Resolved. That the principle of pro An emmeuse smniwr of fruit trees Jhave been delivered bM this season. We are glad to see thi for there can Baldly be too many orchards set out.

It is welt, however, to guard against purchasing trees except front responsible men and reliable nurseries. Remember that there never bae bean better rawberries for all purposes for Kansas fruit growers than the WiUons. aud no better grapee for aII pnrposos tain tbe Concord; no better blackberry tLaa the Kittatinny; no aetter currants for all purposes than bfce- Red Dutch; ao better apples for all ffurpnaew than the Early Harvest. Maiden Blesh. Wine Sap, Missouri Pippin, and Rawles Janet.

Na better pears for all purposes thaa the Louise H.G. LICHT, J. HL LINGFELTEH Sscretary A 8'LrO ri 3 0 of Albany, has all kinds of fancy fowl. THE Caaifes Dana nsed to. be quite eathasiastic over fancy chickens.

C. L. Perkins, another fancier, viea with Mr. Dui as a breeder. Both' have extensive henneries at Glen Cove, L.

I. A Till A. Bonne de Jersey. Duchess de Angou-lem. Sickel and Bart lei to better Austin 'Sorbin's happiest moments peaehea titan Am-IetM June.

Early If you want hargains in real estate 'caU ALME11TERFF.ISE Wklch Sage, Props. ALMA, KAXSAS. Always an Enthusiastic. Staunch and Effective advocate of the Inter- -ests 6f Wabaunsee lo. are those peat iu fanciers' establish' Crawford's Lat and Heath AtaXllaaXti at once; we have meata fctokiag over their stock.

He Clin If von moei bu Russian apple hibition is dear to our hearts and that has aaitfl a collection at Babylon of AND 2 320 acres of wild land 95,00 per leghorns, Plymouth Rocks, bronze tor- BOW7ILS.1 keys' and fancy pigeons. Col. E. 320 acres of improved land 10.00 150 wild land 5.00 per acre SO acres improved 12,00 40 aores wild It nd 100,00 JOHN P. XIHERICZ 00 BANKERS 160 improved land 80 40 3,00 Wood's collection of Poland is the pride of the owner.

Catherine Wolfe, BKPUBLICAM IN POLITICS. 91.50 PER TEAK IN ADVANCE. PUBLISHED EVERT SATUBltAT. the writer. i a new victim to the craze.

AND She buys only the very best specimens of fancv chickens. Other well known Gives more Kansas News than ali the other papers in ie county combined. Ranches from 640 to 2,500 acres each, cheap. City and Suhurhan residence an4 lots. Money loaned" on improved farms.

collectors and breeders of fancy fowl we will pledge ourselves to stand by the Republican party in tbe state of Kansas, so long as it is loyal to prohibition, and give our support to tbe nominee for governor, John A. Martin, he having pledged himself to the enforcement of the law. That we use our influence in favor of this party during this campaign; but since in national affairs, we have a party committed to a national prohibitory amendment, a question ignored by all other parties, we ean but follow the banner se bravely held aloft by its noble standard bearer, the faithful defender of our hemes, John P. St. John.

are President Dinsmore, of AL-n Ex WaMvwal Ceauttlpa. Dies company; Alexander Taylor. r. voamyiaiaut, Elek iiiwmiisiuc. trees don't pay any more ft them tbaa for auy utbec -variety.

They can be and risedT just as cheap any her kind. Dwni buy the California plum, or cherry, or Texas clt or an" other Into with a high Minding name thinking that yoa ara getting something better than. well tried If a tree peddler eomes try you r.d a new kind of fruit that be iiiM-is on rou buying, don't pay him aoy uiore for it than you do for well tri-d variei ies. how many of you have bought the Keifer pear aud paid a high prk-e for it? This pear', denounced by the best of horiiculturalisU all over the Utiioii. Thus with the Russian apples so far as the price is concerned.

end to the Secretary of the State Horticultural Society at Lawreuoa for a copy of the last Report of that society. Read it. aud you wii save thousands of dollars by buying no fruit trees but that rec in its E. K. Robiasou, the broker; J.

A. Harper, of Harper Brothers; H- U. Kfi.VS.lS Iff a crctiei-Hl and discount furin and tlomestic amounts to suit customers. stays, Ete, Bte. esateins ealy Ow raraet nraj Hillfl, KtmiUl.

S9SX9. nste cti'l-tioiis in all parts of the JOB WORK! We are prepared to i atl kin c' Commercial Pi inlistr in neat -and tasteful mairr and at reasonable it e. LETTER, BEADS. MOTE II I. BILLIIKADS, STATEMENTS.

ENVELOPES. CA'CIM. TA. BLANK NOTES IKVITA fOSS. DODGEBS.

PWTEK--, pbookavxes. In fact anvthing lne in country office. Give n- a WEV MB. Aim. Kna 1 1'niiefl Stales, ani collcctious a ruiiiFrciro this dioc Topeka Daily Journal 75 cts.

a XXb, 2Ixiled. Kansas State Journal $1.50 a Teat- PoMished by the Journal Co AT TOPEKA. Democratic. Xewsy and Firrt-Class in Evert thin. GRA5U BYIHGTON, Edito-b.

FOR SAIaE. Buggies, Spring-Wagons, Phretons, or any kind of Buggies by, C. M. Rand, Eskridge. Is riace- lrns nn improved fartits nt low FMies of interest, an Dickinson, of Yonkers; Davidson Brown, -of the Wall street house of Stuart.

Brown A Son; R. Hoe, the press manufacturer; F. J. Allen, of the Astor house; Mr. Delamater.

of iron works fame; Clerk Jaryis. of the court of common pleas; Mr Ilavemeyer, and Maiiiiesoii. the sugar refiaera. Police Captain Williams has the premonitory symtows of the chicken fever. Bcahmas take his ee.

York TuiBL'xt. Rieaatai pr'-iup-Iv attend to all business d- aaaaeh, Byt rare. Tow Choice Of a handsome 3 and 4 year eld apple trees as ever grew, and as large as you want, for 10 cts each. Budded peaches the same and other steek ia proportion. For fall trade.

O. Uchmex. Your tistr-tnae ia reBeetnllf anlie- rsucsx.7 Aca em. i ited. JOHN f.

i QJ 1.