The Daily Democrat du lieu suivant : Topeka, Kansas • 1

THE DAILY DEMOCRAT. TIEUE WEIiAiiB OF THE STATE IS TIHIIE SITFBBME VOL. inT TOPEKA, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1895. NO. 283T Paste this in your hat.

There will be a Democratic state convention held at an early date in this state, and it will declare unmistakably for Free Silver. Remember the Bimetallic Conference to be held in this city on the 18th inst. Distinguished speakers from abroad are expected to be in attendance at the conference. OUR CANDIDATE. FOB PBSBIDWT JOSEPH a SIBLEY.

OF PENNSYLVANIA MOTTO: The Hour Strikes for the Emancipation of the People from the Thraldom of the Money Power A LEVEL HEADED A GREAT TREAT! Hon. Jerry Simpson will speak on the "Silver Issue" at Hamilton Hall To-night. Have a Biscuit? A very special invitation is gien to the ladies and their husbands of Topeka to attend the 'baking" by the ''INSURANCE'' GASOLINE STOVE on Saturday evening, June 15th. Hot Biieuit8 baked by the "Insurance, and made by the Columbus ljiUin Powder will be served with Creamery butter IT-RlE. THE INSURANCE is the equal of all stoves in heating, simple in operation and is positively safe from ACCIDENT OR EXPLOSIONS.

Come and see it. MARION SHELDEN'S HARDWARE, 704 KANSAS AVENUE. The Silver Convention in session today at Memphis, in numbers and in enthusiasm, far surpasses the "Honest Money" convention held a fortnight or more ago in that city. We say respectfully but firmly to the Goldbug members of the Democratic state central committee: Boys, get off of the perch without delay and issue a call for a Democratic State The sweetest music ever heard conies from the Kimball pianos and organs that T. P.

Culley sells. HOPKINS' OPENING NIGHT. We will show you the workings of a candy factory, so don't miss it. 821 Kan sas tvenue. Honse painting at lowest rate, at Van Houten's, 720 Kansas avenue.

Phone 332 to send for your laundr Peerless Steam Lanndrv. West 8tb Capt. P. H. Coney and A.

L. Spons-ler have called a "conf erence' of Silver Republicans to be held in the readin room of the Copeland hotel on the evening of the 25th instant, just a week after the Bimetallic conference. A large attendance is anticipated. CAPITAL GROCERY CAPITAL. CJKOCERY A SURPRISE TO US! We fully believe that the Democrats, Populists, and Silver Republicans will, in self-pieservation, be united under the Silver Flag in Kansas.

Under the Banner of the People, the new Silver party can sweep every county in this state. Even Republican Shawnee would join the procession. Ladies This Will Interest Yon. 8500.00 Worth Pure Cream Candies. Handmade Chocolate Drops, per lb Wt heartily congratulate the Populists of this state upon having in their ranks at least one discerning and Level-Headed Statesman, who is fully alive to the needs and requirements of the present Political Emergency, namely, Hon.

Jerry Simpson, of Medicine Ledge. The distinguished populist Ex-Congressman is not simply a great Orator; he is a Humanitarian and a wise Political Leader. We fully believe that Hon. Jerry Simpson is called to a great work in this state. He not only clearly sees the political situation, but he also has the backbone and the splendid moral courage to stand up and advocate the wise and broadly comprehensive policy by which the friends Silver can win a victory for the White Metal and for Humanity next year in this state.

To a Dbmocrat reporter, Mr. Simpson to-day said: "In my opinion what is more than all else is that the extremists may be silenced, and that the people shall stand together against the Single Gold Standard of Wall street. Some Populists are unwilling to unite with a Silver party unless that party will take up the entire Populist platform "This is unwise. If I were starving for a square meal, and some one should offer me a piece of bread, I would deserve to starve if I did not take it. So it is with the radical reformers." Brave words! If Hon.

Jerry Simpson will talk that way at Hamilton Hall to-niget, the great edifice will ring with the shouts of his edthusias-tic audience. Gentlemen This Will Interest You. Chas. S. Eagle's ''Silver Statue'1 Cigars, each 5c Burkhart's "Aurora'1 and "Famous' 10c Cigars, each 5c Klauer's ''Bancroft'1 and "Henry Clay1' Cigars, each 5c The great winner, "Something Good'1 Tobacco, we sell three cuts for 25 cents.

IOC IOC IOC IOC IOC ZARO. Cream Almonds, per lb Molasses Mints, per lb Caramels, per lb Union Kisses, per lb 1 11 is no limit come and buy all you want. Uncle Ned Smoking Tobacco, 6 packages for 25 young lady in this department to serve you. cents. AGAIN HE PERFORMS A WONDERFUL CURE.

6,500 Lbs. Sugar Cured Smoked Zntc CUT PRICES ON ALL TEAS AND COFFEES. THREE CARLOADS OF FLOUR TO BE SOLD AT PRICES TO SUIT YOU. Harry Gleason, of Florence, Comes to Zaro fcon Crutches After a Few Days of Zaro's Wonderful Treatment He Throws His Crutches to One Side and Walks Without Them, and WW fjRe-tum Home Well, After Being a Cripple so Long. 109 EAST SIXTH ST 03fS RAN AVE ISO CAPITAL GROCERIES NO.

1. SAVED HIS LIFE. Zaro Receives a Strange Letter From One of the Many People He Has Cured Read It It Speaks For Itself. ACT AT ONCE, GENTLEMEN. takes, or he will return the money paid to him.

It is wonderful the number of people that go to see Zaro. He is boarding at the Hotel Throop with his family. People come to the hotel before he is up They are met at the door by Zaro's wife, who tells them Zaro can not see them at the hotel, and we desire here to say that it is useless for people to go to the hotel to see Zaro. They can only see him at tne office in the Veale Block on Quincy Prof. Samuels Cured a Chicago Man When All Others Had Failed.

who may call on him what was done for him. He will remain in the oity a few days, and then return to his home in Florence, Ks, a well man again. The following lelter was sent to Zaro to day by a man who was completely cured of rheumatism by Zaro, a man who was in a terrible condition when he went to Zaro, but who was completely cured and is now working in the Capital City brick yard in this city. There is more than one mistake in the letter, bnt we print it just as it is, mistakes and all. North Topeka, Kansas.

June 10th, 1893. To all who are sufferers of rheumatism A WONDERFUL WORK BY A WONDERFUL MAN. rof. Samuels, Mentor Chicago, 111. Chicago, Sept.

3. Dear Sir: I feel under great obli gations to anyone who makes life easier to me, and feel that I should acknowledge the same, and especially to ose who has done for me what you have done. For eighteen months before I called on you I suffered untold agonies with pains is my eyes and head, and for nearly six months could not even read the newspapers, although I had doctored with one who had the reputation of being well up in bis profession as an oculist. From the very day you attended me I felt better, and in lees than one week the pain from my eyes and head had entirely gone, at which time 1 commenced reading, and today can read all I want to without any inconvenience. I shall take great pleasure in recommending to my friends and others to one who I feel sure saved my eye sight and possibly my life.

Yours very truly, J. C. Hathaway, 463 Rookery Bldg. The Case of Mr. J.

C. Hatbawwy, a street. The work Zaro is doing in Topeka is i wonderful. The cures he is performing rightfully eutitle him to the term of Zaro Has Many Imitations-Four More Days oi the Free Treatment. Friend of Mr.

Harry G. Wilson, Well Known iu Knusas After a Year of Suffering, Prof. Samuels gives relief in One Week. "The Wonder Worker." All iil sent him sh-mld be addressed, "Zaro, Veale Block, Topeka, Kansas." DO NOT FORGET THE PLACE. THE ZARO MEDICAL INSTITOfE, ROOMS 7 and 8, VEALE BLOCK.

Quincy Street, Topeka, K.s- Hoars 6 a. m. to 8 m. Daily, All Mail Answered. ZARO, DR.

A. LESLIE ENGLE, Consulting Physician. And there is not a word abont Texas to follow A NEW DEAL. We see no sign yet of Chairman Kichardson taking any step again in the Democratic State Central committee to call a state convention to enable the Kansas Democracy to define their position on the Silver Issue. Hon.

David Overmyer has, we are aware, addressed an earnest letter on the subject to Chairman iiichardson urging immediate action, but beynd that we see no signs of life in the committee. We say to Chairman Richardson and the members of the Democratic State Central committee: Gentlemen, we warn you not to trifflo too long with the Democracy of the state. If insincerity is too plainly apparent, there may be results that will not be pleasant to you. The masses of Democrats of the state, may see fit to call a Dem-cratic state convention independent of the committee. The half-dozen or more Federal Office holders and coi poration attorneys who were guilty of manipulating the Democratic State Central committee at the late meeting and betraying the party, will do well not to attempt to repeat the experiment.

The Democracy of the state are aroused, and they will hold to a stern responsibility any Federal office-holder who is again guilty of such infamy and wrong to the Democratic party. The prudent and proper course for putty Chairman Iiichardson to pursue it to at once convene the committee to issue a call for a Democratic State Convention. you will quickly find cure by going to Znro and have Zaro doctor you. I understand that there are a good many people believe that I was payed to play that I had the rheumatism at Library hall at his first meeting but I will tell you, you are badly mistaken I never heard of this doctor before he announced himself in the papers that he would be at the Throop hotel; I don't remember the date but it was on Monday before his first lec ture at Library hall; I would not have known it then if W. E.

Stewart, ex-sanitary policeman had not have told mea You must remember and go and see Zaro. I took the rhumatism on the 19th of April; this doctor didn't come here until June. I have lived here since 1881. It would be impossible for the doctor to have me to oome from where he did which a good many of the people believe now. You all know H.

C. Snfford, county attorney, Chas. McCabe, county clerk, Chas. Curtis congressman, David Burdge Sheriff, all know me to be a truthful man Now, Mr. Harry G.

Wilson, now with the American Book company in Chicago, is very well known in Topeka and in Lawrence, and in fact every part of the state. A friend of Mr. Wilson's, Mr. J. C.

Hathaway, a well known Chicago insurance man, suffered terribly with his head and nervousness. One day Mr. Wilson met him and inquired if he was doing anything for his trouble. "Yes, indeed," replied Mr. Hathaway, "I am being treated by one of the best oculists in the city of Chicago.

I have been doctoring with him for over a year, but if this suffering keeps on much longer, I shall be fit for a lunatic asylum." "Come with me," said Mr. Wilson, "and I will take you to a man whom I LOCAL MENTION. Will Topeka have one or.two dams? is now the question Dr. Brownfield Comes to the Rescue of the Topeka Nine. Dr.

Brownfield yesterday purchased a half interest in the Topeka team, and will take an active part in the management, beginning to day. There will be a new deal all around. Manager Mote has had many obstacles to contend against so far this season, and the work of getting together a good nine is not so easy a task as might be supposed. He has seen the weak places in his nine, but up to the present time has been powerless to secure stronger players. Under the new management a new start will be made.

Manager Mote feels certain the public will patronise the gamee if he can guarantee good exhibitions, and this the new management is determined od consider the best oculist in the United About all a person hears on the street now-a-days ie "Zaro." If yau meet a person on the street crippled up, on crutches, or hobbling with a cane, and ask them where they are going', they say "To Zaro." From all sections of the state the crippled and sick are flocking to see this remarkable man, and he is remarkable in more ways than one. Almost every train coming into the oity brings siok and crippled people, all bouud for the same destination Zaro. From early morning until late at night Zaro's offices are thronged by people, all anxious to see him. And it is a sight to watch these people. They all go into the private offioe with careworn faces, hoping that they may be cured.

Some come out with, oh, what a different look upon their face! Once again hope has dawned for them. Then once again one will come out and you can see despair written all over their faces. They have been told, "I can not help you." and their last hope is gone. On June 2, there oame to Zaro, from Florence, Harry Gleason, drawn and orippled up with that dread disease rhu-matism, hobbling on crutches. Zaro, after looking him over, told Mr Gleason he could cure him, and he took the medicines home to his hotel and began the use of them, and in less than five days to his wonder and surprise he found that his pain and stiffness was going away, that the contracted cords were loosening up, and in five days he threw his crutches away and walked without them, now says he has no further use for them.

Mr. Gleason is boarding at the St. Nioholas hotel and will tell anyone States. I am sure he will cure you." "Oh, no, was Mr. Hathaway's reply.

"The oculist who is treating me is a dis tinguished one, and if he can't cure me Frank Nevels says that if he is acquitted he will remain in Topeka. Do not fail to hear Jerry Simpsoa on Free Silver at Hamilton hall to-night. The tax payers are slow to pay their taxes this 3 ear. After June 21 the penalty will be imposed. The attendance at the county normal institute is 150.

The session will continue for two more weeks. It looks as though work on the Oakland dam had began in earnest. A large foroe of men are now employed. Ex City Attorney Tillotson sharply criticizes the compromise of the city with the Kansas National bank in the sewer case. A horse and buggy belonging to Dr.

8. G. Boam was stolen on Sixth street last night between 9 and 10 o'cloek. The thief has not yet been apprehended. you people that are so hard to believe I don't expect you believe in religion.

You don't have to go out of town to find these men, you can find out more by going to the Capital Ciiy Brick yard and ask the general manager, Mr Boltz. If this had been Governor Morrill everyone would haye believed him being cu red of rheumatism, but you who have the rheumatism will keep on not believing until it is to late this doctor may not be here for ever this is all, hoping this is enough) to satiaf yall you unbelievers. Yours tru -ly, A. L. Woods.

The above letter speaks in plain words for itself, and needs no comment from us. Zaro gives a legal written guarantee to effect a cure in every case he under no one can." Finally, however, Mr. Wilson induced Mr. Hathaway to go with him to Prof. Samnels, who had his office in Chicago at 168 State street.

In one week from the time he began Prof. Samuels treatment he was cured. UThe ocu ists in this city need not feel badly because Prof. Samuels cares when they fail. He succeeded in Chicago and other large cities where opticians with greater reputations fail.

Another chapter will be published in the Democrat in a few days concerning cases that have been cured by Prof. Samuels. The following letter from Mr. Hathaway should be read by all: Heau Hon. Jerry Simpson at Hamilton Hall to-night.

Evrry man who carries a tin pail to daily labor should bear Jerry Simpson at Hamilton Hall to-night. Eviht voter in Topeka should hear Jerry Simpson speak on the great is sue of Free Silver at Hamilton Hall THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE HOME SEEKERS' EXCURSION. On June 11, 1895 the Rock Island will sell you tickets to points weet and south at one lowest first class fare for the round trip. Stop-overs will be granted, and final limit of tickets will be July 1, 1895. For all information see you uear-oet Rock Island agent.

A. M. FULLER. City Passenger Agent, 601 Kansas a vs..