The Weekly Democrat from Hutchinson, Kansas • 2

BOBERT BOCHERT, THE GREAT COXYEXTIOX. Paid Up Capital. Stccknetde-S' L'abitl ff.i.T't ctH hj Was This Thus! 1 would like to ask three questions We are Agents taMislietl 1STG K. James Casket. SUMMERS CASXEY.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP HUTCHINSON, KANSAS. Jl'LT 1, 18.S1. Sight Exchange Drawn on all OFFICERS. S. W.

CAMPBELL, L. A. lUUCJXl. E. L.

MEYER President. Yice-Presiaent. Cashier. Q0 r7ET'S HUTCHINSON HARDWARE For everj thing.in the line of Farm Machinery FOR The Best Hoot We have Just A STOVES AND TINWARE, Implements of every at the lowest prices able terms. Xo.

32 Xoi-th HUTCHINSON, MICHAEL Wholesale and Isine of these Ooods. Reorganized as the the Principal Cities of Europe rtrflHBi3 The Jaelssou Wagon, A make and description and on the most favor Main Street, KANSAS KEOHANE. Retail Dealer in to. COFFIN'S AND CASKETS always lianu. Main Street, MUSIC STORE.

S. C. SMITH. VJ PUEIITUR EVERY PAIR L. II.

MORRISON. GO Gov. Glick Heads a Strong Ticket. The Democratic convention that assembled in Topeka thi3 week was the grandest meeting of the kind ever held in the State, in numbers, in the solid character of its members and in its earnest enthusiasm. The convention was organized by the election of lion.

A. A. Harris, of IJour-bon county, as temporary chairman, Col. A. S.

Everest, of Atchison, as permanent chairman, and II. Miles Moore, of Leavenworth, as secretary. The lie-submission Republican con vention, also composed of a very able and representative body of men, decided that it would be inexpedient for them to put a ticket in the field, but through committee of conference suggested that the Re-submission Republicans would be pleased to have the Democrats nominate a Re-submission Republican candidate for lieutenant governor, though they would not ask them for any favors. After the nominations for Governor and Lieutenant Governor, the Re-sub mission Republican convention was in vited to some into the Democratic convention and witness the proceed ings, which they did in a lxdy, infor mally. The ticket was nominated with great enthusiasm, and is unquestionably a strong one.

Col. Holliday, the candi date for Lieut. Governor, is an inde pendent Re-submission Republican The balance of the ticket is composed of straight-out Democrats. The followinir winning ticket was nominated by acclamation: For Gov ernor. Geo.

W. Glick, of Atchison; Lieut. Col. C. K.

Holliday. of Shawnee, Secretary of State, Eugene Hagan, of Shawnee; Attorney General, G. P. Smith, of Allen; Auditor, Hugh Gavigan, of Cherokee; Treasurer, W. A.

Huttman. of Barton; Superin tendent of Public Instruction, M. Keys, of Ottawa; Chief Justice, P. Campbell, of Sedgwick; Associate Justice, I. A.

Hnrd, of Leavenworth Gov. Glick will be re-elected beyond a doubt, and we have hopes for the whole ticket can be elected County Democratic Convention Pursuant to call of the Central Com mittee, a mass meeting of the Demo crats of Reno county assembled at the court house Saturday, August 8. On motion J. F. Blackburn was ap pointed chairman and Dr.C.

L. Wright secretary. The meeting proceeded to business. On motion of G. A.

Vandeveer a com mittee of three wasappointed to nomin ate fifteen delegates and fifteen alter nates to the senatorial convention at Xewton, October 8. The chair appointed A. R. Scheble, of Hutchinson, R. T.

Cassidy of Center township, and J. Adkins of Valley, as the committee, and the following were nominated and elected by the convention. delegates. S. J.

Acikins, of Valley township. A. S. Boggs, of Albion W. J.

Thresher, of Loaa J. M. Beam, of Reno G. I). Barclay, of Reno A.

Oswald, ot Reno, Arnold of rove J. B. Patten, of Grove Dr. C. L.

Wright, of Reno Sam Hutton, of Reno E. Blanpied, of Valley G. A. Vandeveer, of Reno J. P.

Herman, of Grant James Caskey, of Reno R. T. Cassiday, of Center ALTERNATES. D. F.

Miller, of Valley Frank Maguire, of Clay J. McLean, of Westminster James Ross, of Lin com J. M. Mulkey, of Reno W. M.

Young, of Haven Moses Wittem, of Haven T. C. Gillock, of Reno Paul Richardson, of Grant J. II. McClurg, of Reno T.

J. Anderson, of Plevna A. Dixon, of Salt Creek Jacob Rau, of Sumner William Pyles, of Center John V. Kenny, of Castleton On motion the convention proceeded to select delegates to the State conven tion, electing one at a time. The fol lowing were elected as DELEGATETK.

ALTERNATES. A. R. Scheble, S. J.

Adkins, Jas. McKinstry, Taylor Wnitelaw, J. Blackburn. Herman I Seers. Oil motion the County Central Com mittee was requested to take into con sideration the propriety of iiivitin delegates representing the He-siibinis sion Republicans to a conference vi the Democrats in our county conve tiou.

Oa motion the meeting was ad journed. The Greatest Stock Show Ever In the State The Kansas State fair is a recognized institution of great value to the agr cultural and s' oek-growing interests of the State. It ha1! a small beginning, and has grown in importance year bv year. The is that it has becom a necessity. TI.e great in teres IJof the Stala is stock, notwithstanding tin cm;) of about i'n'ty million bushels of wheat tins year.

The fairs are wher the celebrate 1 1 readers of tl.e mt come to obtain an opportunity to play the magniikent animals, it is the: business to raise. The fanners and stock growers have the only opportuni ty to fairly compare results and opin ions. The fair is a social gathering as well, where men and women have an opportunity to see each other. It is an incentive as well to greater efforts to excel in the special occupation that each one likes liest. This year the managers intend that it shall lie the greatest stock show that has ever occurred in Kansas.

There are many more applications for space than ever before, and a general interest in the great occupation of rural Kan sas. Fine cattle and horses have be come, in the last few years, a specialty of our State, and to such an extent that more millions are invested in them than is generally known ot. Every one is more or less interested, and the greater part of us directly so The Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe road has taken the initiative in placing the fare from any point on its line in Kansas at one cent per mile, and it is expected that all other road3 ill do likewise. This will reduce the expense of this general farmers' holiday to minimum, as topeka abounds in con veiiience for taking care of large crowds at reasonable rates.

It is understood that the fair will have all the usual features of an agri cultural exposition, the only departure from the usual program being in the matter of more and better stock, and more aud belter facilities for shoyving them. The performance begins on September and Saturday the 13th. continues until Tns Democrats uiay not carry the State for Cleveland, but thev propose 1 to G-Jick Martin and have a Holliday at JAMES McXINSTRT, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Special Attention to Collections. Oflice in the Wilpos Mock, up-stairs.

IIUTCIIIXSOX, KANSAS. WHITESIDE It HUTCHINSON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Hooms over First Xational Rank, IIUTCIIIXSOX, KANSAS SCHEBLE ft VANDEVEER, ATTORNEYS AT aAW Collection a Specialty. Office over Hardy's Hardware Store. IIUTCIIIXSOX KANSAS.

G.V. RICKSECKER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office One door North of Sidlinger's urug More. KANSAS. S.

H. Zimmerman. T. T. Tavlor.

ZIMMEAMAN TAYLOR, ATTORNEYS AT L.AW. OthVc over Kt.il head's 15ank. IU'TCUIaSON. KANSAS T. A.

DECXER. ATTORN EY AT LAW Oil! ee over rostofliee, 1'ooia 2, HU1CHINSON, KANSAS W. H. LEWIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over City Hook Store, IIUTCIIIXSOX, KANSAS. R.

A. CAMPBEU, ATTORNEY AT LAW OfJi.e in I'. 0. Clock, HUTCHINSON KANSAS. W.

L. WIN'SLOW, Surgeon Dentist Teeth extracted without pain, and sat inaction guaranteed in every case. Whole Sets or Teeth 820, Half Sets S10 Otlicc. front rooms, over I. O.

HUTCHINSON, KANSAS. S. II. S1DLINGER, Physician Surgeon HUTCHINSON, KAXS li S. SHIELDS, Justice of the Peace.

Office in room 2, over V. O. HUTCHINSON KSAS GEO. BARCLAY, Justice of the Peace Careful attention to n't tiusines en trusted in his care. Ollicc third door north of Opera House HUTCH IN SOX.

KANSAS. THOS. J. BUI'iTCH, WII.I. INSI HK rol'R PnOFEHTY Fire Lightning Tornadoes InTtaeOM lteliitMe German Co.

ofFrccjwrt, 111 Oflice up Stairs, over Young I5ros. old stand. Sheriffs Sale of Real Estate. F. M.

Perkins, plaintiff, vs. William H. Johnson anl Kinmrt J. Jii'inxni, itcti'mlnnU-1 NoTU'H i h.Tvl.y riven that on Wednesday, the twentieth ilny of Antrum IkCI, at o'cUn-k a. I will oiler at public sale, at the of the court house, in the city of Hutchinson.

Kaiens. and sell to the highest liidder. lor cah in hand, the following de-crite'l nul e-tale. lo-wit: The north-west quarter seetion number twenly-six, township nuitilter twenty-tour south, of ran nuiutier nine west, in Keno county. Kansas.

Said roerty will tie sold underand ly virtue of an ortlr tf sale issuvd out of the Iistru-t Court of Keno county. Kansas, to satisfy a judgment otitniiMHl in said court on the fourteenth day of January A. I). IsM. at the January term of said court, hy KM.

IVrkinsajrainst William H.Johnsonand Kinmu J. Johnson, for the sum of Httyne dollars and thirty-seven cents, debt, together with cisls of suit and interest at the rate of twelve yvv cent- per annum from the date or Judirtneut and a tun her deer- of said court ctiariiltur said lcscrilel real estate with ttie payment of said debt and costs of suit, as a lien thereon. (iiveti timler my hand, at my nftiee, in the eiiv of Hutchinson. Kansas, this umetccnih day of July, IsM. J.

SM 1TH, Sheriff of Iteno ('mi my, Kansas. Slierilfs Sale (if Ileal Estate. Western Farm Mortiraire Companv, vs. I'laiutitr, I Charles Cavanainrh, Julia A. Cava- natiL'h and I).

M. Smith, defendants. I Pl'IILH: KnTICK is hereby riven that on Wednesday, the ta-cutieth da' of August, InM, at II o'clock a. I ill oiler at public sale, at the east door of the court Iioiim-. la the city of Hutchinson, Kansas, and sell to the highest bidder, for rash in hand, I lie followinir de-crilH-d real estate, to-wit; The somh-4-ast quarter of section number two, township number twenty-Mx south, of ranire numtiersix wet of the sixth principal meridian, in Kenocountv.

Kansas. Said property wil lie soliluii'lcr and by virtue of an onler of sale, issued out of the litrlct Court of Heno county. Kansas t' satisfy a judirnieiit ohtHincd insaid court on thetweutr-tlrst day of January. A. 1.

the January term of said court, by The Western Farm Mortirajre Company, airainst Charles Cava-naiiKh and Julia A.Cavauauvh, for the sum of one hundred and thirtv-tlve dollars, ilebt, totrether with costs of suit and interest at the rate of twelve percent, per annum, from the dnteof Juiiirmcnt: and a fill her decree of said court charirlmr said described real estate with the payment of said debt aud costs of suit as a lien thereon. (iiven under my hand, at my office, in the city of Hutchinson Kansas, this nineteenth day of July. Ih-4. J. SMITH.

Sheriff of Reno County Kansas. July 19, im. C. H. ROWE, JIT3f5Tf iuiiiivi'iiraa mitait timiMaiaH SHOP ON MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICC.

ni'TCHJXSOX. KANSAS immn cu? mimm W. E. FOSXOT, I'rop'r. First Avexce, three blocks Eas.

Opera House. ALBERT CHAPMAN, Fash io a le Pa rber. A nice clean shave And a pood shampoo. The whiskers dyed And the hair cut true. South Main Street, orp.

First Xational Hank. WILL, H. FREEMAN, Painter and Glazier THE EEST OF MATERIAL. Sat'sfaclion Residence North of L'epot, KAXS. about our election here on the 16th inst.

1. Who was the proper person to provide ballots for the election? Why did they not provide ballots of both kinds for and against, as the proclamation read "ballots to be cast at such election for such proposition to be 'for the subscription to stock of Wichita, Mcl'herson Denver rail road and those against such proposition to be 'against subscription of stock of Wichita, McPherson and Denver railroad I hold that the election was illegal and fraudulent for the want of proper ballots at the polls. 3. I would like to know what all the loafers and bummers of Hutchinson had to do with our election in Haven? I do not think they had any right or business here whatever, for we can attend to our own business without them very well. We have good corn weather, but poor hav-making weather.

So 1 close for the present. Yours, W. M. For the information of our cones- pondent we will say that the law pre sumes that every voter will furnish his ovn ballot; it make3 lio provision for furnishing ballots. Interested parties usually furnish ballots representing their own side of the issue, but are under no obligations to furnish ballots for their opponents.

We tire not the organ of the "loafers and bummers" and cannot speak for them. Ask some of our city contemporaries who repre sent the "loafer and bummer" element. Worse Than the Mulligan Letters. Mr. Charles II.

Bergner. of Ham burgh, Pennsylvania, a prominent law yer ot that city, has declared that he will not support Blaine. Tins is his reason, as given in a special to the Fittsburgh I'ost: "it is commonly believed," said Mr. Bergner, "that Mr. Blaine was defeated tor the nomination in 1S7G because he was obnoxious to the Cameron ring.

There is nothing further from the truth. and the only color for the statement lies the tact that feenator Cameron was opposed to him. His defeat was accomplished by a disclosure made by llliam M. Kimble, yvho was a delegate from the Fourth district, Philadelphia, and had no reference, direct or Uidi-rect, to the relations between Senator Cameron and Mr. Blaine." "After the sixth ballot had been completed," continued Mr.

Bergner, "it became evident that the issue would be decided on the next. The Pennsylvania delegates had been voting for John F. Hartranft, in obedience to the resolution of the State In order that the State might make itself felt in the succeeding ballot, the delegation withdreyv for consultation. While they were engaged there the late Morton McMichael and General Bingham addressed themselves earnestly to the delegation in advocacy of Blaine. At the conclusion of Mr.

McMichael's remarks it was evident a deep impression had been made. Just as the vote was about to be taken, Mr. Kemble arose. He asked the delegates to pause in the matter, and gave as his opinion that the nomination of Blaine would bring defeat to the narty. He referred to the damaging stories that would be told, and to the doubtful tecord Mr.

Blaine had made during his public life. He drew from his pocket two cancelled checks and continued: "I never had any legitimate business transactions with Mr. Blaine. The only relations we have ever had are represented by these two checks. They are signed by me, made payable to his order, and endorsed by him and returned to me through the ordinary channels of such lieu Mr.

Blaine was speaker of the House of congress, I was interested in some pending legislation. 1 asked his assistance in the way of favorable ruling, lie agreed to rule as I asked for I paid him the money with this cheek (exhibiting the $5,0 0 check.) Subsequently Blaine came to me and demanded $2,500 more, and I was obliged to yield, and made the second payment with this check, (exhibiting $2,500 check.) Now, said Mr. Kemble. 1 defy any man to say that I ever had any other business transaction with Blaine, and I defy any man to dispute the genuineness of this endorsement in Blaine's handyvritiug. If he is nominated by this convention I will give these facts to the public and defeat is certain to follow.

I have no objections to baying a man, but I do complain that he.wouldn't stay bought and second payment." "The effect of this speech yvas electrical," continued Mr. Bergner. "When Kemble sat down he handed the cancelled checks around among the delegates and they were exam ned critically and carefully. I had them in my hand and am satisfied tint they yvere Kenuine. Immediately after tlie vote was taken and the delegation tlecided to cast its vote for Hayes.

That vole decided the issue against Blaine." A Fabrication. The A'ctrs this week published a dispatch from Louisville, Kentucky, purporting to give the words of Henry Wal lei son on the Blaine scandal. To show that the dispatch is utterly false and untrue, ve clip the following from this week's ('ouner-Journal, Htnry Watterson's paper: the scandal mongers seem to be miming this campaign, and thev mix up yvitn it a good deal ot uuneceessary Referring to the early history of Mr. Blaine in Kentucky, an untrustworthy, but zealous correspondent, sends a dispatch from Louisvill- to this effect: "Shortly after these scanda's ha i begun to go the rounds, and not long before the National Republican Convention in 1S7J, the ('mtrinr-Journrd sent a reporter to invesli'ate the charges, and the result was a complete vindication ot the stareman character and the laay ue Cotr.er-Jonrna, at that time, editorially disapproved the charges." The Cincinnatti Commercial (htzHts is pleaded to inform an eager and wailing public that the Com ier-Journal has investigated these scandals and declared them talse. The Courier-Journal has never investigate I the personal scandals concerning Mr.

Blaine, and it has never declared them false. We have never published them, because it is not the kind of political fight which commends itself to our judgment, and therefore yve do not intend to publish them. But our startled Republican contemporaries are respectfully requested to stick to the truth when referring to the Courier-Journal, if they can not do so when discussing Mr. Cleveland. We repeat, the Courier-Journal has not investigated the charges against Mr.

Blaine, and it has not denounced tnem as untrue. FOR SI.E! CHEAP! Oil WILL TRADE FOB TO WX mOPEIiTT, ACRES Of 1 CAGOOD J-WLAND SITfATF.D WITHIN THREE TOWN. MILES OF A new frame house, of four rooms; a nice grove; twenty-five acres in cul tivation; the balance in fine grass Price, $2,000. Inquire at Democ rat oflice. D.

B. McKEE, Physician and Surgeon, Office on Sherman street in rear of First Bank, kaxs. iHtnrciiixTOX. Mattresses, Springs, Mirrors, Picture Frames, Curtains, Etc. REPAIRING DONE OX SHORT NOTICE.

BOOT and SHOE MAKER ALL WORK WARRANTED! Ready made Boots and Shoes KEPT COSSTAmY ON HAND. THEOBALD'S OLD STAXD. For Sale At A BARGAIN! WE HAVE FOR SALE A Xcw One Sforj- FRME HOUSE, WITH TWO LOTS. Convenient to SCHOOL and MAIN' STREET. PRICE, 7.30 Part cash, and part on lime.

Inquire at Democrat oflice. BLUE FRONT GROCERY HOUSE. SQUARE DEALING G-oods AND LOW PREt'BH IS OUR MOTTO. J.EJQBDAH&GO. Vnrk.Murray's Speeifio.

Trademark. I The great English remeily, positively X'-i cures niirht losses, f-i Spermatorrhea, JfV-? Nervous Debility, Sy' and all weaknesses of the (reiterative offfans of bothgex-gy Before Taking. DacknB-e. Aftar Taking. $5, by mail free of postujre.

Sold by all drtiK-jrists. Pamphlets free to every applicant. Appress ail cnmiminicntions to the proprietors. THE MURRAY MEDICINE CO. Kansas City.

Mo. ja7Sold in Hutchinson by E. ME I ER, and by dr(rjrists everywhere. WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED. In Sheep.

Russia and Turkey Bindings. The Unabridged is now supplied, at a small additional cost, with DENISOV9 PATENT REFERENCE INDEX. "The ereatest improvement in book-making that naa been made in a hundred years." The Cut gives but on incomplete idea of Us utility. THE STANDARD. fl TTfiyVebstrr it has 11 8,000 Vfordi, IXJU JL 3000 Engravings, and a New Biographical Dictionary, II Ijp Standard in Goy't Printing Office.

XXXi 32,000 copies in Public Schools. Sale SO to 1 of any other series. intelligent JOXdO I-st help for SCHOLARS, 1EACHEBS and SCHOOLS. "Webster is Standard Authority with the TJ. 8.

Supreme Court. Recommended by the State Sup'ts of Schools in 36 States, and by oyer 60 College President. "A LIBRARY IN ITSELF." The latest edition, in the quantity of matter it contains, is belie red to be the largest volume published. It has 300O more Words in its vocabulary than are found in any other Am. and nearly 3 times the Dumber of Engravings.

It Is the best practical English Dictionary xttmU London Quarterly Review. It Is an erer-present and reliable schoolmaster to the whole family. 8. Herald. C.

ft C. HERR1AM A Pub'rs, Springfield. Mass. GEORGE SHIELDS, Wagon, Blacksmith AXD GENERAL EEPAIR SHOP, Hutchinson, Kansas, Market street, in rear of Joe Grayson's. Flows a Specialty.

All work warranted. J. Baxter, blacksmith. F. GLANV'LlE, Contractor and Builder, IIUTCIIIXSOX, KANSAS.

Stairs, Tanks, Store and Office Fitting a Specialty. All kinds of Job Work, House Raising and Moving Promptly Attended to, Estimates, Furnished on Application. East of Corner of Main and Snerman streets. H.C. STOKES, Plasterer and Stonemason IIUTCIIIXSOX, KAXS.

Gives prompt attention to any work his line in Hutchinson or vicinity. I Satisfaction Guaranteed. HUTCHINSON, KANSAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1881. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One copy one year, postage prepaid, f2.fl0 One copy 6 months, postage prepaid, l.UI) Kemittances should be sent by retristcred letter or nostolliee monev order. Nkwsy letters from the country are always welcome.

Correspondents should be caret ill to write only on one side of the paper. Advertising rntes, circulation, made known upon application, at the oflice or by mail. Kc attention paid to oilers from cast-em advertising ajrents. The office is situated on First avenue, west, opposite the Keno house, and friends from the eountry are cordially invited to make the sanctum their headquarters while in the city FOR PRESIDENT, GROVER CLEVELAND of New York. FOU VICE-PKESIDEXT, THOS.

A. HENDRICKS of Indiana. Itrmoeratte Cmlmt Committee. A. M.

Ikifrss .) F. Martin Hell John V. Kennedy Castleton Frank Matruire Clay K. T. Cassidy Center F.

M. Wiley (irant J. 15. Totter drove F. V.

Thorp Haven Frank Weiiflitnian Hayes John Kincaid Lincoln Job Sharp Little River J. W. Thrasher Loda T. .1. Anderson I'levna V.

Van l'atton Hoscoe J. F. lilackbuin (chairman) Keno A.Dixon Salt Creek j. (). Cromwell Sumner K.

Klanpied Valley C. J. McColluni Troy James Mclx-an Westminster R. Summers, Secretary. CALL FOK DEMOCRATIC SEXATO- RIAL COSTEXTIOX.

l'ursuant to resolution of the Demo cratic Senatorial committee of the Thirty-second Senatorial District, com posed of the counties of Harvey and lteno, a democratic convention is hereby called to meet in the city of Xewton, at 2 o'clock P. on Wednesday, October 8, 1881, for the purpose of nominating a candid ite for State Senator for said district. Said convention to be composed of thirty delegates to be chosen in equal numbers from each of the two counties embraced in the district: the time and manner of choos ing the said delegates being left to the Democracy of each county respective E. SUMMERS, Pres 15. Mc Kee, Sec.

iiman ror Glick! Hurrah for our ticket! There is no room for a Martin's nest in the Capitolbuilding. CoNKLrxo, Edmunds and Arthur three of the greatest men in the Re publican party, will not support Rlitine. i o. Lawson is way off hen he say: disposed of no work this week, idn't even know that G. A.

Van er was acting as Judge pro tan proves that Bro. Lawson know mg about what court did this wee' liEiTKMCAX papers are reporting Hon. Cassins Clav, "an old-time abo litionists," as a bolter from Cleveland to Blame. Cassius M. Clay, the "old time abolitionist and orator of Ken tucky," will never vote for Blaine not even hardly ever never! never! no never.

Grover Cleveland's letter of accept ance appears on the Drst pages of this issuer It is an ably-written docu ment, replete with Democratic senti ment, covering all points of political issue of any note, and is perfectly in harmony with the Democratic platform. I Iendrick's letter will appear next week. Best Book for Everyijody The new illustrated edition of Webster' Dictionary, containing three thousand engravings, is the best book for every body that the press has produced in the present century, and should be re garded as indispensible to the well- regulated home, reading-room, library and place of business Golden Era. JJlaixe brought a libel suit twenty years ago against a Maine editor for publishing the same charges that the Indianapolis published recent ly. lie sued for 31,000, but didn't get a nickel the suit being withdrawn the proper thing for Blaine next to do is to bring a libel suit touching those Mulligan letters.

They are something of some magnitude in terest to me public. And it he can establish innocence lie no doubt will make a great many votes: but 1 dare not attempt such a thing. II guilt will stay upon the minds of the public, despite the side issues of si a tiai mat the liepuimcan sheets are holding up in horror to the people, to detract their attention lrom the more damaging public status of J. (J. Blaine public character.

How They Vote. A vole taken vesterdav afternoon on the tr tin between Xewton and Hal stead, with the fallowing result Cleveland, fri; Blaine, 37; St. John, Glick. 27; Martin, 7. I ihis look like we wrere going to lick Martin Tim Harvey county Republicans have nominated the following ticket: Representative T.

J. Matlock. Probate Judge; David Felger. County Attorney A. L.

Greene. Clerk District Court W. J. Pruett. County Surveyor Jas.

Dawson. Superintendent Public Instruction H.C. McQuiddv. Hie Boston llermd (Ken.) savs "Students of history do not hesitate to say that the campaign of scandal inaug urated acainst Gov. Cleveland is the vilest, meanest and most contemptible in the history ot the country.

Here a man ho lias been through two ex citing campaigns unscathed, and has tilled two important administrate ollices with the highest credit, and the jackals of the other party can find nothing to say against him but bv rak ing tin matters of a private nature, ol which what is true occurred many vears ago, while the most and worst ol it is wholly false. We can scarcely conceive anything lower in journal ism. Republicans Bolting. A peculiar surprise developed Syracuse vesterdav when over 100 Re publicans bolted and declared for Cleveland. It was learned at head quarters here, that the bolt was caused by the Republican county committee circulating a Jiunaio newspaper con taining Cleveland's scandal as a cam uaign document.

The bolters havi heretofore been very active in Republi can interest. Said a prominent voting Republican to the writer last Monday. "Show me a drinking Republican, and two years hence I will show you a Democrat Is this tendency true? Iiwublican. This is mportnnt, true, for in such an event there would not be BepuDli cans enough left to make up a resrpecta- Demo ble commission ot ix. lyons THE in the IVXarliet Received a New WARRANTED.

W. E. COPELAXD. WITH A FULL UXE OF Mattresses, Kiiix Hay Stake Lightest draft. Capacity of stacking I KANSAS FUIITlf HOUSE UMEKTAKI promptly attended on No.

7 South HAS NOW OPEXED URNITURE, ORGANS FOR THE HLIOfJ Spring Beds, Parlor Suits, Bed-Room Suits, Kitchen and Dinin? Room Suits, Reasonable Prices. Come and see me. WILCOX BLOCK, HUTCHINSON, KANSAS. niJSl SIJWJXG MACHINE hi the WOULD P. S.

Fine Furniture a specialty. THE LEADER. -AT- The Meadow King STACKER AND HAY RAKE. OPERA HOUSE The iHScsiriow VOLFERSBERGER, ANI Takes hay from the field as the mower leaves it, (loin? away with the expense of Taking the hay into rows or bunches. Will do Better work and more of it than any rake in the market.

FARMERS, TAKE NOTICE. In the selection of HAY HAKE, which is an indispensable implement on a farm, be careful in your selection and procure the best, which is always the cheapest. One man can rake from 20 to 30 acres per day. Points in Favor of Meadow King Hay and Straw Stacker. XYi pncritippr rpmiirpil.

Anv farm hand can run it. Its simplicity in con Soda Fountain. Soda Water, Sweet Cider, Ginger Ale, Pop. Main Street, 3d door North of Vow Creek Bridge. struction makes it peafect in operation.

trom 7o to loo ions per uay. DEALEKS IX Paints, Oils, Glass and Wall Paper. PAINTERS AND PAPER HANGERS. Shop two doors north of Windsor House. IIUTCTIIXSOX, KAXS.

FOR SALE BY ATWOQD BROS. HUTCHINSON- emt. 1 the gnlernarorial inauguration..