Emporia Daily Republican from Emporia, Kansas • 2

ASSOISCEME5TS. SCHOOL AND CHURCH. THE GUESTS DIDN'T COME. DAILY REPUBLICAN. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY.

Tbe United States flagship Chicago, now playing a complimentary visit to Ireland, has been enthusiastically received by the people. At Queenstown the impulsive Irish captured officers and crew, took them everywhere, feted them and feasted them, and the mayor of the ci sang "The Star Spangled Banner." A Tremendous Shaking Up. This is what every system afflicted with chilis and fever, bilious remittent, or any other form of malarial disease, undergoes periodically. Not only is malaria terrible in itself it is the breeder of an infinity of bodily ailments. Specifics used for its prevention and removal prove, in the vast majority of cases, useless for every other pun ose than to mitigate the di.

ease and stave off its attacks, i bey are sure, with the average treatment, to return after awhile. The sufferer may change his location to a healthier one, but the complaint, which is in his blood, is not thus lightly got rid of, and returns after tbe wonted interval. Organie affections of the nerves, heart trouble, general debility the system, are the oil spring of malaria. Cure the originating cause and avert future physical injury wth Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, etflcac ous also in liver complaint, inactivity of the kidneys, rheumatism and indigestion. All the meteorites found are catalogued.

Most of them are composed of iron, with a little nickel and cobalt, and sometimes copper and tin. These meteorites are usually sawed into slabs, then polished and sometimes etched in order to show the cryBtaline structure. Mr. Thomas Batte, editor of the Graphic, Texarkana, Arkansas, has found what he believes to be the best remedy in existence for the flux. His experience ia well worth remembering.

He sajs: "Last summer I had a very severe attack of flux. I tried almost every known remedy, none giving relief. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhce i Remedy was recommended to me. I purchased a bottle and received almost immediate relief. I continued to use the medicine and was entirely cured.

I take pleasure in recommending this remedy to any person suffering with such a disease, as in my FAMOUS LONG RIDES. Soldiers and Scouts Who Rode on Imperative Orders. The recent cowboy race from Chad-ron, to Chicago, and the excellent condition of the horses used by the riders at the conclusion of the trip, which goes to prove the stamina and enduring qualities of the western bred horse, and was one of the marvels of the race, calling forth as it did, the admiration of rough riders everywhere and securing from the agents of the humane society a certificate that, with few exceptions, the horses were in good health when they reached this city, brings to mind some famous longdistance rides by scouts, soldiers and dispatch carriers on the western plains. These riders performed feats with their horses that brought forth encomiums from generals in the army, and in the light of recent events are well worth the relating. All these trips were in the face of dangers not met with on the Chadron race every man was riding in the performance of duty, and pluck and endurance were displayed by both men and horses.

From the nature of things there have been few long races under conditions similar to those of the cowboy contest, but there have been many splendid examples of endurance on the part of American soldiers and plainsmen riding American horses. A story is current in the southwest that a frontiersman named F. X. Aubrey years ago galloped from Santa Fe to Independence, in a few hours less than seven days. The distance was eight hundred and forty miles, and he had four changes of horses.

He won a wager of one thousand dollars, but was so exhausted that he had to be lifted from his horse at the end of his journey. Gen. Phil Sheridan has left a record in his autobigraphy of a ride by CoL W. F. Cody while carrying dispatches in Kansas in 186S, then an unsettled country with hostile Indians.

It was in the winter, but "Buffalo Bill" rode three hundred and fifty miles in less than sixty hours. He had several changes of horses." While a pony express rider, Col. Cody covered his own division and that of another rider, who had been killed the night before by Indians. The round trip of three hundred and twenty-four miles was made without a stop except for meals and to change horses, and Buell's "History of the Plains," which contains the record, says the riders were scheduled to average fifteen miles per hour. On June I860, James A.

Moore received an important government dispatch at Midway station, in Western Nebraska. He carried it to Julesburg, a distance of one hundred and forty miles, and met another government message coming east. The rider who should have carried it had been killed by Indians the day before, and Moore started on the return trip after resting only seven minutes. He made the round trip of two hundred and eighty miles in fourteen hours and forty-six minutes, perhaps the most remarkable speed ever made. The west-bound dispatch, which relieved Johnston from the command of the army on the coast, was carried from St.

Joseph to Sacramento, over nineteen hundred miles, in eight days, nine hours and forty minutes. On the pony express there were riders at intervals of seventy-five to one hun-hundred and fifty miles, and they changed horses every fifteen or twenty-five miles. The distance from St. Joseph to San Francisco was nineteen hundred and ninety-six miles. The first trip was made in ten days, the second in" fourteen, and the third and many others in nine days.

The trip from St. Joseph to Denver, a distance of six hundred and twenty-five miles, was once made in two days and twenty-one hours. During the late Indian war near Pine Ridge Agency, Col. Guy Henry's colored command rode one hundred and two miles and fought two skirmishes in thirty and one-half hours. The actual time in the saddle was twenty-two hours.

These cavalrymen carried extra ammunition, and blankets weighing twenty-five pounds. During the Indian troubles of 1879 that resulted in the Meeker massacre, Sergeant Murphy rode one hundred and seventy miles ie a little less than twenty-four hours to secure relief for Colonel Thornburg's command, which had been surrounded by Indians. The record is not explicit, but the presumption is that Murphy could not break through the Indian line with more than one horse. At any rate, considering the mountainous country, poor roads, and the night riding, it was a phenomenal performance. During the Indian troubles of 1876 Colonel Stanton rode with important dispatches from Fort Laramie in Wyoming to Fort Robinson in Nebraska a distanca of one thousand miles, in the twelve hours between noon and midnight.

He used but one horse. In 1870 four men of Company First Cavalry, rode with dispatches from Fort Harney to Fort Warner, one hundred and forty miles, the last twenty in sand, in twenty-two hours. The actual marching time was eighteen and one-half hours. General Miles has a record of one hundred and fifty miles in thirteen hours, stopping only long enough to change horses. This was made in New Mexico in 1885.

In 1877 Captain Ezra B. Fuller made a scout after Chief Joseph in the mountainous country of Montana, and covered three hundred and fifty miles in five days. A part of his command continued the scout, and rode six hundred miles in twelve days. In 1882 Lieutenant BelL of the Sev- 1 enth cavalry, rode one hundred and five miles in North Dakota in twelve hours with one change of horses. A scout attached to Colonal Lawton's command once traveled "four hundred and fifty miles in the Sierra Madre mountains on one horse in seven days and nights.

Chicago Inter Ocean. FOR COMMISSIONER. We are authorized to announce W. N. Bird as a candidate for County Commissioner from this, the First district, subject to the action of the Ion county Republican convention.

REGISTER OF DEEDS. I will be a candidate for re-election to tbe office of Register of Deeds, subject to the action ol the on county Kepublican convention. T. II. Lewis.

TREASURER. Ed. Republican: You will please announce through your paper that I will be a candidate for re-eiection to the office of County Treasurer, subject to the action of the Lyon county Republican convection. George Johnston, -for sheriff. We are authorized to announce Thomas Evans as a candidate for reelection to tbe office of sheriff of Lyon county, subject to the action of the Lyon County Republican Convention.

FOR COUNTY CLERK. At the earnest request of my many riend8, 1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for county clerk before the Lyon county Republican convention to be held August 12, 1893. Alex Reeves. Stockholders' The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Emporia Electri, and Gas Light company will be held at the ofibce of the Emporia Savings bank at 10 o'clock a. on Mondav.

August 7th, 1893. J. S. Watson, Sec'y. Notice Is hereby given that the city council, at their next regular meeting, August 7th, 1893, will proceed to make the assessment on lots abutting on the sewer lateral in District No.

1, according to the appraisement of same. This includes the alleys between Constitution and Merchants, Merchants and Commercial and Commercial and Mechanics streets, from Fourth to Seventh avenues. Owners will please govern themselves accordingly. Respectf ullv, II. S.

Alexander, Citv Clerk. Lower Fare to World's Fair, The Santa Fe route has lowered the World's fair rate. It leads, while others follow; being first to cut the price as well as first in quick and comfortable service. The present ticket rate from Emporia to Chicago and return is $17 85. The Columbian exposition represents the world in miniature.

You get a European trip without the ocean voyage. To miss this chance for self-education would be a mistake always regretted. Another mistake would be not to go over the Santa Fe route, which has the best and most direct line to Chicago. Passengers landed within one to four blocks of rapid transit lines to fair grounds. Call on Jno.

E. Martin, local agent at Emporia and ask for free illustrated folder, describing World's fair buildings, etc. World's Fair Santa Fe Route. I so as to see the World's fair to best advantage, is a question that may have puzzled you. Avoid mistakes by get- i ting posted in advance.

Perhaps the illustrated tolder just issuea by banta Fe route is what you need. It contains views of World's fair buildings. I accurate map of Chicago, and other in- formation or value to signt-seere. Address G. T.

Nicholson, G. P. T. I A. T.

S. F. R. Topeka, and ask for free copy. Three-Miiinte Talk About New Mexico.

Is the title of an illustrated folder describing the farms, ranches, mines and towns of New Mexico. The profits of fruit raising are Bet forth in detail; also facts relative to sheep, cattle, and general farming. No other country possesses such a desirable climate all the year round. Write to G. T.

Nicholson, G. P. T. A. T.

S. F. R. Topeka, for free copy. Republican Job Printing Ollice.

The Republican job printing ollice is the largest and most complete establishment of the kind in this part of the state and does, not only general job and fancy printing, from a visiting card to a full sheet poster, but runs in connection with the bindery, thus insuring prompt and accurate work in all jobs going through both departments. Such a daily and weekly paper as the Republican and such a book bindery and job office, all combined in one establishment cannot be found elsewhere in the state. It deserves the generous patronage not only of this city but all Central Kansas. Send in your orders, or call at the office, where you will be waited on with ChesterEeldiau politeness and sent away happy. Republican Job Printing Office.

Smoke James Smith's "Commerce' and Smith's "Daisies" for fine, mild, 5c cigars. NONE BETTER. JAMES SMITH'S "Imperial" cigar, at 3 for 25c, is a delicious smoke, figar cuttings, 15c a pound. fl! Commereifi) The Daily Republican ranks with the best dailies in the state. Subscribe for it.

The Weekly Republican is not surpassed. Try it. Your Painter has often wasted time and material ia vsrying to obtain a shade cf color, and has even resorted to the use of ready mixed paints, the ingredients of which ke knew nothing, because of the difficulty in making a shade of color with white lead. This waste can be avoided by the use of National Lead Company's Pure White Lead Tinting Colors Those tints are a combination of per fectly pure colors, put up in small cans, and prepared so that one pound will tint 25 pounds of Strictly Pure White Lead to the shade shown on the can. By this means you will have the best paint in the world, because made of the best materials Strictly Pure White Lead and ire colors.

Insist on having one of the brands of white lead that are standard, manufactured by the Old Dutch process, and known to be strictly pure "Southern" "Red Seal" "Collier" These brands of Strictly Pure White Lead and National Lead Pure White Lead Tinting Colors are for sale by the most re liable dealers in paints everywhere. If you are foinsr to paint, it will pay you to send to us for a book containing information that may savi. you many a dollar; it will only cost yox a postal card. NATIONAL LEAD 1 Broadway, Xeir Vort, St. Louis Branch, Clark Avenue and Tenth Street.

It Wai Their First Dinner Party and the Cook Was Cross. They had only been married a month andjt was their first dinner party, consequently they were both a little flurried when the time came for the guests to arrive. She had superintended the arrang--ing of the table herself and now stood surveying its obviously new silver, glass and linen, with housewifely pride. "Do you really think everything will go well, Edward?" she asked for the twentieth time. And for the twentieth time he answered: "Of course it will all go welL I only pity the poor fellows who no little wife and no home of their own." Edward, how nice!" she gurgled, "and how I do pity the poor girls who have no nice, kind husbands.

There is Edith. She is such a sweet girl, she really ought to know how nice it is to be married." "Yes, indeed; and then there is George. He has no idea of what happiness he is missing." She walked into the parlor, and standing before the mirror, rearranged the rose in her hair. "Do you like it so?" she asked. "It is lovely.

Poor George, how he must envy me?" "And, Edward, I do feel sorry for Edith. IJark, is that a carriage?" They both fell into easy attitudes of expectancy, but the carriage rolled on. He took out his watch and looked at it; it was just 7T dear," she moaned, "I'm afraid they will not be prompt, and my notes said 7 sharp." "Perhaps my watch is fast," he said, soothingly. She moved her lace pin a replaced it, regarding herself in the glass with a critical air. He walked up and down with his hands in his pockets.

dear," she wailed, "they are late already, and the cook will be so cross; 6he looks perfectly colossal when she is cross, Edward." "And the women will have to chatter half an hour in the dressing-room after they do come," he groaned. "Why, Edward, how unkind as if the'men did not like to stay just as long with their horrid cigars!" "Listen, here they come!" They fell again into position, but the wheels passed on. "It is odd," she said; "people never kept mamma waiting in this way; they were always anxious to come to her house." "Perhaps they have gone there now?" "Why, Edward! But I do wish they would come. I'm afraid the dinner is ruined. I don't dare to go to see.

I wonder if I might call down the tube?" "Of course," was the airy response. "I say, this is an awful bore. I envy George, nobody expects him to give dinner parties." "And I envy Edith, she has no one to talk unkindly to her." The clock chimed the half-hour. "You are sure you said 7 sharp?" "Of course I am. I am not quite an imbecile yet if I have married you." "Who is talking unkindly now?" I never thought you would treat me so when you begged me to marry you." "I only asked you once and you said yes quick enough." "I never thought vou would be a brute." "And I never thought you would be a virago." "Nobody will accept my invitations now, just because I have married you mamma said I was making a mistake." "People were always glad enough to accept my invitations before I was married." "Verv well, if you want to be free I will go home." "If you want to go, pray don't allow me to detain The clock chimed out eight strokes, carriages kept rolling- by, but none of them stopped.

She swept into the bedroom and began opening drawers and boxes and taking out their contents, which she could not see for her tears. He tried to hum "After the Ball," watching her movements furtively tnrough the open door. Would she really leave him? And what would the boys say if she did? She tumbled the costly things about in a careless fashion. What did their beauty matter now when she was going home with a broken heart to die! "But why did everybody stay he muttered between his teeth. "Haven't we a friend in the world?" she asked herself.

Then she g-ave a cry. Her eye had fallen on a white heap in the corner of a drawer. "Edwardl" she cried, in tragic tones, "here are all my invitations now I had forgotten to mail them!" They looked at each other a moment those two who were about to part forever; then a smile curled the corners' of her mouth; in an instant she was clasped in his arms. Then a shrill whistle sounded from the tube and an offended voice called: "Would yez be havin' any dinner Edward!" she whispered, how shall I ever tell the cook?" Chicago Tribune. A Man to Be Conciliated.

"I'd be ever so much obleeged, ma'am" began the grimy wanderer on the back porch, in a plaintive voice, "for a little jag cold victuals. I've walked "I don't feed tramps!" shrilly interrupted the red-faced woman, bending over the wash tub. "Don't call no names, ma'am," said the dusty pilgrim," warningly, "and don't you aggeravate me or I'll spile yer washin' day fur ye. I'm a perfes-sional rainmaker." Chicago Tribune. A Shock.

Robinson (at the window) goes that woman Sharpe's so dead sweet on!" Mrs. R. (rushing up with excitement) "Where? Who? Where? That in the gray? Why, George, how ridiculous you are' inat snis wile! Kobmson "Exactly, my dear." (Tableaux) Yankee Blade. At a Washhtgrton Reception. The comments of high life below stairs on the fashionable entertainments given in Washington are characteristic and amusing, says Kate Field's Washington.

The last large reception given by ex-Postmaster General and Mrs. Wanamaker, it will be remembered, was to the employes of the post office department, without regard to age, sex or previous condition of servitude. In speaking of the approaching entertainment one of the guests of the house, thinking to please the dignitary of the kitchen by remarking on the great number of acceptances received, said: "We shall have a great crowd here to-night; we have 1,033 acceptances." "Yes," responded the chef, loftily ignoring a respect of persons in his reply, "and they will bring 1,033 empty stomachs with them." No Hope for Him. Tenderfoot Lever Fan, are you never going to eare anything er me? Arizona I'm 'fraid not, George. I can't cough up no affectic fur a man that dassent tackle a buckin' bronco.

Chicago Tribune. Dr. George Pentecost has been admitted as a minister by the English Presbyterian synod. Dr. W.

G. Anderson, of Yale col-lece. director of the Chautauqua school I of physical culture, says that physical 1 training is in its infancy in America," arisen only in the last six years." The black, homely old pew occupied by President Lincoln in the New York Avenue church at Washington has lately been restored to its place in the seventh row on the right-hand side of the pulpit. It looks strange enough among its handsome modern neighbors. Gen.

O. O. Howard preached at As-bury Park one Sunday afternoon recently on the subject: "Does God Answer Prayer?" He said he was a pasr senger on the steamer Spree when it broke its shaft and that the vessel was saved through the prayers of himself and other passengers. The Pratt institute of Brooklyn teaches twenty-five different branches to women, among which are dressmaking, millinery, cooking, laundry work, sewing, typewriting, bookkeeping, normal training in art education, designing, art needle-work, photography, wood-carving, architectural drawing and library training. The board of managers of the Domestic and Foreign Missionary society of the Protestant Episcopal church have made their annual appropriations for work in this country, amounting to Of this sum $57,890 is for work among the colored people in the south, and $41,295 for work among the Indians.

There was also appropriated for foreign missions the sum of $187,136 to be devoted to the mission school in Greece and the work in Africa, China, Japan and Haiti. Prof. Ganendra Nath Chakravarti, of Allahabad, India, will attend the theosophical convention at the World's -fair congress of religions. Prof. Chakravarti is a high caste Brahmin, and ranks high as a Sanskrit Prof.

Chakravarti will be one of the few high caste Brahmins who have ever been in this country. A high Brahmin can not cross the seas away from his country without sacrificing his rank. Another prominent theosophist who will be at the congress is M. Dhar-mapala, who is to represent the southern Buddhist church. The university of Pennsylvania is to have a new laboratory, which will be erected at the northwest corner of Thirty-fourth and Spruce streets, Philadelphia.

It is to contain rooms suited to experiments of every kind; is to be heated and ventilated according to the most approved modern methods; is to be provided with a special apparatus for carrying off nauseous fumes, and will be furnished with an amphitheater for lectures. There will be also smaller apartments for quantitative analysis, for assaying in short, for all branches of chemical "work. Illustrated News of the World. Disraeli's "Curiosities of English Literature" made such an impression on an enthusiastic Frenchman, some years ago, that he wrote' to "Benjamin Disraeli, London," for permission to translate it into French for the benefit of his countrymen. About a fortnight later he received the following reply: "Dear Sir I feel honored at the high esteem in which you hold the 'Curiosities of I personally have not the slightest objection to your translating that book into French, but beg to refer you to its auther, my father, whom I trust you will some time meet where he now is, in Heaven.

Benjamin Disraeli." Arg-onaut. A Little Tartar On your teeth will cause their decay and wiU make your breath disagreeable. Sexafroo will remove the cause of trouble. Ttrs favorite tooth wash ia Bold by D. W.

Morris and W. R. Ii-win. The Maharaja of Kapurthala wishes it distinctly understood that he has only two wives, not six, as reported. De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cures piles.

De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cures burns. De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cures sores. De, Witt's Witch. Hazel Salve cures ulcers. Chas.

Ryder. The doorkeeper and crier for the Egyptian temple in the Midway Plai sance is W. A. Montgomery, who used to be a newspaper man in Clay Center. Ignorance of the merits of De Witt's Little Early Risers is a misfortune.

These little pills regulate the liver, cure headache, dyspepsia, bad breath, constipation and biliousness. Charles Ryder. The Normal school at Atwood enrolled 100 teachers and student this year. Knowledge continues to increase in Kansas whether the wheat crop pans out or not. Little vegetable health producers: De Witt's Little Early Riser cure malarious disorders andregulatehe stomach and bowels, which prevens headache and dizziness.

Chas. Ryder. The girl ushers in the Presbyterian church, Brooklyn, are already showing favoritism. They neglect the handsome men while the plainer ones are given all the good ats. We could not improve the quality if paid double the price.

De Witt's Witch Hazel Saive is the best Salve that experience can produce, or that money can buy. Chas. Ryder. It is 223 years since a blow was struck in the house of commons until the row of last week. That historic blow cost its author an imprisonment in the tower.

If you can afford to be annoyed by sickheadache and constipation, don't use De Witt's Little Early Risers for these little pills will cure them. Chas. Ryder. The London ambulance men and nurses treated' 1,500 cases of street accidents, including fainting fits, on the day of the royal wedding. One word describes it "perfection." We refer to De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, cures obstinate sores, diseases and is a well known cure for piles.

Chas. Ryder. A woman at Weir City who was taught the barber trade by her husband six months ago can now shave two customera to his one. All the talk in the world will not con vince you so quickly as one trial of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve for scalds, burns, bruises, skin affections and piles. Chas.

Ryder. A colored lad at Topeka won t.n cents and lost his life by attempting to board a moving railroad train on a wager. All that honesty, experience and skill an do to produce a perfect pill, has ceen emnloved in makiner De Witt 'a Little Early Risers. The result is a specific for sick headache, biliousness and constipation. Chas.

Rvder. Only $12.60 to Chicago via Santa Fe. V. ESKRIDOK, Editor and Proprietor. THURSDAY, AUGUST 3.

1893. The Illy kfptbiicuk will be furnished to ubBorlbfcti on tito following terms Three 180 Hi months 3 00 fwoive months. 6 00 The Weekly KsptrBr.iOAS wlU be furnished on the following terms: Tnree months 60 Blx months .5 Twelvemonths 150 The Kbpublicaw lstheofBcial paper of Lyon Bounty an the city ot Bmporia. It has the any paper In this part of he state. We should be pleased to add your name to our list.

If not already a subscriber. Congress meets next Monday, but whether that event marks the beginning or the ending of the trouble, we cannot tell. It la not definitely known what Grover'a forthcoming message will be but the Republican has it on good authority that it will not say, "The tariff is a tax A. W. Thurman, Bon of the old Roman of Democracy ia chairman of the silver convention at Chicago.

If he were president instead of Cleveland the western Democrats wouldn't have to play on both sides. Senator Inoalls predicts that the pauper of to-day will be the millionaire of to-morrow. And yet people are talking about "hard times" and the poor people who have been thrown out of employment are kicking. The Col. Hughes court "marshall" is on and '-Gen." Artz ia in his glory.

This is the first time he has had a chance to strut around in his dress parade uniform since Lewelling called him down, shortly after the war. Mr. Inoalls wants Colorado blot ted from the map and restored to its place as part of the great American desert. There is a chance for Gov. Waite.

He couldn't get much blood out of Ingalls but he could get enough for a starter. Cowley county was named from Matthew Cowley, first lieutenant company Ninth Kansas cavalry. N. J. Thompson was the first settler south of Douglass.

Winfield, named in honor of Winfield Scott, a Baptist minister of Leavenworth, was first named Leganda, but changed by a vote of her citizens. Arkansas City, first named Walnut City, then Delphi, Creswell, and nicknamed Turn Back and Sandburgh, could not secure a postoffice for the reason that there was already a Walnut City, a Delphi and a Creswell and Governor Eskridge, being in Washington, said, -'It is on the Arkansas river; call it Arkansas City," and so it is. Arkansas City Traveler. The Aurora club of Kansas City, the leading Democratic organization of Missouri, recently held a picnic at which Governor Stone delivered an address, making an exhaustive argument in favor of silver coinage. The Journal's report of the event was so complete and accurate that the club, at its last meeting, extended a vote of thanks to that paper and its reporter, Mr.

Frank A. Marshall, who reported the proceedings entire, including the speech, and did it, too, without the aid of a stenographer. It was a remarkable bit of newspaper reporting and the young man is well entitled to the thanks of the club, as well as the congratulations of his friends, of whom he has many in Kansas. AMERICA FOR AMERICANS. To maintain an Independent monetary sys-torn for this country the tariff should be reformed, not in the direction of free trade, but adjusted on a higher scale than that laid down in the McKinley bill.

In other words, make the tariff so high as to practically prohibit the importation of foreign goods, and thus prevent the drain of gold and silver from this country to pay foreign balances. The free list, embracing only the necessaries of life, can possibly be increased and a tariff so hign be placed on luxuries as to materially lessen tbeir importation, at least, to a revenue basis. A policy of this kind would certainly make the United States independent of England. It will keep our money at home, revive our manufactories, open up our mines and give employment to the thousands of men who have recently been thrown out Of work. Emporia Republican.

But how about our securities, ail-road, telegraph, etc? Even granting that we could, in the way mapped out, carry on all needed improvements in the future, which is very doubtful, still we would have to take care of the millions that are already held by foreign-era. This country ia mortgaged to Europe and must settle sometime. We cannot be independent of Europe yet awhile. Times. The government, by a narrow and illiberal policy, should not distress the masses of the people of this country in order to satisfy individuals in Europe who deal in American corporate securities.

The government, under the policy we outlined, will be in a posi tion to take care of its own securities and individuals must do the same. This country is not mortgaged to Europe and Europe should not dictate our financial policy. THE MELUNGEONS. A Strang: Peopl Who XJve la tr Mornn-tulnn of Tennessee. It is not generally known that In the mountains of eastern Tennessee there lives a class of peculiar-looking people whose origin is wrapped in mystery and who are called by the whites Melun-geons.

The legend of their history, which they carefully preserve, Is this: A great many years ago these mountains were settled by a society of Portuguese adventurers, men and women, who came from the shore of Virginia, that they might be freed from the restraints and drawbacks imposed upon them by any form of government. They made them-Belvea friendly with the Indians, and, freed, as they were, from every kind of social government, they uprooted all 'conventional forms of society and lived In a kind of delightful Utopia of their own creation, trampling upon the marriage relation, despising all forms of religion and subsisting upon corn the only possible produot of the soli and the game of the great forests. They intermixed with the Indians and subsequently with the negroes, and thus formed the present race of Melungeons. They are tall, straight, well-formed people, of a dark copper color, but with Circassian features. They were privileged voters in the old slave days and accredited citizens.

They are brave but quarrelsome, and are hospitable to strangers. They have no preachers among them and are almost without any knowledge of a Supreme Being. They marry by established forms, but husband and wife can separate at pleasure without meeting with any reproach or disgrace from their friends. They have but little association with their neighbors, and are ia every respect, save that they are under the jurisdiction of the state government, a separate and distinct people. for Infants" Castor! a is so well adapted toohildren that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H.

A. Archer, M. Ill So. Oxford Brooklyn, N. V.

"The use of 'Castoria is bo universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of suiiererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." Caklxjs Maktyk, D. New York City. Thc C'kntai CURE If tron bled with Gnnorrh uNcktiujm.DiiviiuiiiurroGHti 4 V. i or any unnatural uk 'JZf 1 TOUr drugjUt for a bonl of I uig it cures in a few days without the aid or publicity of a 1 doctor.

Non-poisonous and guaranteed not to stricture. i To UniverMol AmeritOH Curt. Mat factored by Evans Chemical Co. SINCINNATI, O. U.

P. A. C-Sold by W. IIAESTEll. L.

DOUGLAS S3 SHOE noTCp. Do you wear them? When next In need try a pair. Best in the world. 53.00 2.50 $2.00 FOR LADIES 2.00 $1.75 FOR B0VS If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made In the latest styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or $5 Shoe. They fit equal to Custom made and look and wear as welt.

If you wish to economize In your footwear, do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. Name and price stamped on the bottom, look for it when you buy AY. DOUGLAS.

Brockton, Mass. Sold by G. W. Newman Co. FIRST IX WAR.

some facts to kkmkmijku. All About Cheap Kates to the World's Fair, to Denver or Anywhere Kle, Yia the Santa i'e ltoute. Remember The Santa Fa made the reduced Chicago rate. It leada. The others follow.

Not that they wish to. Ouly because they have to. liemember The Santa Fe is the only line running three splendidly equipped trains, over its own track, from Emporia to Chicago, every day in the year. Remember To always patronize a home road when going away from home to the World's fair, to the Rocky mountains or anywhere else. Remember That the Santa Fe rate at present is: Chicago and return $17 85 Chicago, one way 10 60 St.

and return 12 85 St. one way 8 35 Denver, Colorado Springs and Fueblo and return 20 00 Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, one way 10 75 Grand Canon of the Colorado, round trip 70 00 Lias Vegas, Hot Springs and re turn 27 45 Salt Lake and Ogden and return. SO 00 Helena, Butte, Silver Row, Spokane Fails, 1'ocsttello, 1'endle- ton and Huntington 30 00 Following first class rates now in effect to: Tacoma, Wash 36 25 Seattle, Wash 37 00 Port Towneend, Wash 38 75 Olympia, Wash 35 85 Victoria, B. 39 75 Vancouver, B. 41 75 Cheap rates to California, and all points east, rorth, west ard south.

Ask for illustrated folder describing World'8 fair buildings. For further information call on or address, J. E. Martin, Agent T. S.

F. R. R. "When Baby was sick, -we gave her Castoria. AVhen she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.

When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Special Kxcurnion to the AVorld's Fair, The Missouri Pacific railway has made arrangements for cheap trip to the World's fair, and will run esecial excursions to Chicago ar preatly reduced rates on the following dates July 24ih and 31st and August 7th. The advantages of this route are many, owing to the elegent througn service and magnificent tquipment.

'All particulars concerning rates, leaving time of trains, limit of tickets, furnished bv nearest ticket agent, Missouri Pacific. Republican l'ook 5iii-erjr. The Emporia Hepltblican Book bindery turn3 out as good work as can be done in the United States. It employes erst-class workmen and manufactures blank books, on order, of every description. Bank and county work a specialty.

Iedgeis, journals and day books made in any size desired. Magazines, newspapers and periodicals of all kinds bound to suit cuatomers. Law books in law style. Old books rebound and made better than new. Scale books in latest and best form.

Gilt lettering neatly done. Special ruling promptly attended to. In short, the Republican Book Bindery is prepared to do any and all kinds of work usually done in such an establishment. Prices reasonable and regular. Come, write or send for what you want in this line.

Rkptjblicak Book Bindery, Emporia, Kansas. Printed cards, 'Rooms to Rent" and "For Rent," can be hai. at the Republican office. is ft ft $3.50 2.50 6f VM 2.25 Xi. jWJ S2.00 and Children.

Cantoris cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes digestion. Without injurious medication. "For several years I have recommended your 'Castoria, and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results. EDwnt F. Pardee, 51.

125th Street and 7th New York City. Company, TV Mi rhat Street, Nkw York Crrr. 333S LOST MANHOOD- and vijror quirk It re- Ftored. Varicocele, mp-ttt- cmissions. cared by INHAIM.

the preat Hindoo Kcmedy. Sold withriUMiinMrmal4 Irnre. fsjkasipie nt frr. Adilrt-ss 4ricatl Mediritt Cc FIjmmik fluw, Chic, lift. WORSTER WIL1IITE, Proprietors, 'Bus.

Hack Bajreraerr Wagon, and from all trains. Prompt and Courteous Attention to all. TELEPHONE 86. JOSEPH Ci JONES SONS, PROPHIKTOBS OF Emporia Foundry -AND MACHINE SHOP emporia, Kansas. Manufacturers of Architectural Iron Work, CaTRailincrs and Cresting, Machine and Boiler repairing.

In buying ask for the CERTS, LUMBARD Chicago-Made Brushes, and insist on jiet-tinjj them. See our name on the handle none other genuine. Our brushes are the Best Made Best Material of any manufactured in this country. Gerts, Lumbard Established 1850. CHICAGO.

World's Fair, Chicago. HOTEL Cnlnmet Arnneand 2tb Htrwt. Kirvirif 244 rooi; near Kair jirundj; hath vvvrf tlr. American find Kunean plana. LR FIX flK-aaay.

nrfKian i i hi a day. I- irftelar lauitly UK-fVIlUl hotel. Wr.Lel-r circular. HOTEL WHITLEY I The largest and beat in tbe city II. C.

WHITLEY, Prop. COMMEBCIAL TBADE A SPECIALTY. OOOD 8AMPLK ROOMS. Rates, $2.00 to $2.50 per day. Co it.

MkiiC'Iiants and Sixth, EMPORIA. KAXS-LS 4-DAILY TRAINS- 1 FtL jzszi Kansas Gitr to St. Louis. with PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEP ING and PARLOR CARS Free Mm CMr Cars- FAST MAIL B0UTE. Direct connection made at Union depot, St.

Louis, with all nes for the North. East and South. II. TOWNiKND, Genl Fass. and Ticket Ag't, St, i-ouia, Ma.

Metropolitan Stables vJOC opinion it is the best medicine in existence." 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by U. Wheldon, Emporia, Kansas. The Maharaja of" Kapurthala was treated with distinguished considera tion at Newport. Ward McAllister dined him, Mrs. W.

K. Vanderbilt threw open her marble palace and the Baroness Selliere gave a large dinner party atlnchiquin villa in hia honor. The success of Mrs. Annie M. Beam, of McKeesport, Pennsylvania, in the treatment of diarrhoea in her children will undoubtedly be of interest to many mothers.

She says: "1 spent several weeks in Johnstown, after the great flood, on account of my husband being employed there. We had several children with us, two of whom took the diarrhoea very badly. I got some of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy from Rey. Mr. Chapman.

It cured both of them. I knew of several other cases where it was equally successful. I think it cannot be excelled and cheerfully recommend it." 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by B. Wheldon, Emporia, Kan. Dr.

Robert Lincoln Watkins of New York, in order to demonstrate hia theory that consumption is not contagious, has been inoculated with the germs which according to the now accepted theory, spread this fatal disease. Mr. J. C. Boswell, one of the best known and most respected citizens of Brownwood, Texas, suffered with diarrhoea for a long time and tried many different remedies without benefit until Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhcea Remedy was used; that relieved him at once.

For sale by B. Wheldon, Emporia, Kansas. A paper wedding it is, which marks the end of the first year of matrimony. It iB a pretty celebration since dainty trifles in tissue paper make up the gists and the same bright hued material lends itself readily to decorative effects. W.

P. Drop, Druggist, Springfield, writes: "Japanese Pile Cure has cured a lady 7 years afflicted; could not walk half mile in last 3 years; now walks any Sold by Charles Ryder. A missing Raphael, it is said, has been found in a private collection in Toulon. It ia a duplicate of one of the Louvre and represents the Virgin holding the infant Savior who ia caressing St. John.

The picture was lost during the French revolution. Pimples, blackheads, moles, freckles tan and sunburn removed by Johnson's Oriental Soap. Medicinal. Sold by Chaa. Ryder.

The man who invented "After the Ball" publishes it himself at a cost of four cents a copy and makes sixteen cents clear on evey copy. So far his profits have amounted to $100,000. Rev. O. S.

Stringfield, of Wakefield, N. says: "Five boxes of Japanese Pile Cure cured me after 12 years' suffering." Sold by Chaa. Ryder. The Hon. William Conner, an Osage, has been admitted to the bar of Oklahoma and has begun tbe practice of law.

He served in the Ninth Kansas cavalry during the war and has held many important positions under the government. The Demon of Despair Insomania, and its twin brother, Djspepsia, are the offspring of a disordered btomach. A positive cure is found in Beggs' Dandelion Bitters. Sold by all druggists. W.

R. Irwin and D. W. Morris. L.

L. Redding, formerly editor of the Wichita Beacon, is at the head of the Chicago -Inter-Ocean's World's fair reportorial staff, and Captain Quinton Campbell, formerly a Topeka newspaper reporter, is hia assistant. "Silver Threads Among the Gold," Are a sign that your hair needs invigorating. Beggs' Hair Renewer promotes a healthy growth of hair, prevents falling out or turning gray. Sold and guaranteed by D.

W. Morris and W. K. Irwin. Kansas is the only state in the Union which shows this year's grain products at the World's fair.

The World's Fair Are those who use Beggs' Blood Purifier. It purifies the blood, makes the skin clear and the complexion beautiful. Try a bottle and note its wonderful fffects Sold and guaranteed by D. W. Morris and W.

R. Irwin. A measly little wire worm is destroying the blue grass lawns at Seneca. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Some men try to carry the world-on their backs, while somebody else is carrying their families.

Galveston JJews. When Carlyle Was Happy. The following story of Carlyle is told by Lord Ilougrliton, the viceroy of Ireland, whose father was a friend of the great Scotchxuan: It appeared that the grim old Chelsea hermit had once, when a child, saved in a teacup three bright halfpence. But a poor old Shetland beggar with a bad arm came to the door one day; Carlyle gave him all his treasure at once. In after life in referring to the incident he used to sayi "The feeling of happiness was most intense.

I would give one hundred pounds now to have that eelinjr for one moment back again." The Fish Industry In China. The waters of China abound in fish, and it is estimated by high authority that one-tenth of the people of that empire derive their food from the water. The coasts are crowded with enterprising and industrious fishermen, and beside the net and hook a great number of ingenious expedients are used to capture the fish. In the eastern provinces cormorants are trained in great numbers to catch fish, which they bring to their master, who sits in a boat from which he watches at the same time fifteen or twenty of the birds..