Freeport Leader from Freeport, Kansas • 4

LOCiLJj UOTES. Attend the lecture tomorrow eve The quail shooting season is here. Only a little over a month till OKLAHOMA The EXAMINES THE LEADER. THURSDAY, OCT. 24, 1889.

OR BUST Grand Rush of Settlers the Hardware Store of E. W. Elder, successor to V. S. Bristol) Freeport, wnere may be round everything kept in a first clsas Hardware and Implement Store, and at prices which competition.

Those intending going To i yiefy iearn He isually to Hard call UKianoma, and all others needing any ware, Tinware, Cutlery, Farm Implements, Wagons, Buggies, should at Mr. Elder's, examine his stock and TDOZST'T FORGET THE PLACE. Marsh's old stand, Freeport, Kan. New Store! New Goods! ELDER HUTCHINSON Keep a general assortment of Groceries, Boots, Shoes and Call and see us and learn prices. Remember the place-East side Grand Avenue.

Special. It is with pleasure that we announce to our many patrons that we have (again) made arrangements with that wide-awake, illustrated farm magazine, the American Farmer, published at Fort Wayne, and read by nearly 200,000 farmers, by which that great publication will be mailed direct, FREE, to the address of any of our subscribers who will come in and pay up all arrearages on subscription and one year in advance from date, and to any new subscriber who will pay one year in advance. This is a grand opportunity to obtain a first-class farm journal free. The American Farmer is a large 16-page journal, of national circulation, which ranks among the leading agricultural papers. It treats the question of economy in agriculture and the rights and privileges of that vast body of citizens American Farmers whose industry is the basis of all material and national pros perity.

Its highest purpose is the elevation and ennobling of Agriculture through the higher and broader education of men and women engaged in its pursuits. The regular subscription price of the American Farmer is 1.00 per year. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING. From any one number ideas can be obtained that will be worth thrice the subscription price to you or members of your household, tet you get it fkek. Call and see sample copy.

A New Kansas Farm Magazine. The Eural Kansan and the Leader for $1.75 per year. We have received a copy of the new Kansas farm journal, the Rural Kansan, an elegant, sixteen page monthly, printed on fine book paper, handsomely bound in engraved cover and containing matter of interest to every farmer, stockman, horticul turist and breeder. No department of agriculture or stock raising is wanting, each being filled with well selected and carefully edited infor mation. Its held ot usefulness in Kansas is unlimited, it being the only monthly publication of the kind in the btate.

The regular price of the Rural Kansan is 50 cents a year, but to all new subscribers to the Leader and all who pay up arrearages we will furnish the Rural Kansan for 25 cts. Sample copies can be obtained by addressing the publishers at Marion, Kansas. Beggs-Cherry Cough Syrup Is giving splendid satisfaction to the trade and the sales are positively marvelous, which can be accounted for in no other way except that it is without doubt the best on the mar ket. Ask for and be sure you get the genuine. keep it.

W. II. Booth, druggist Two Papers for the Price of One. A SPLEXDID OFFER! Having made special arrangements with the publisher of the Topeka Weekly Capital, a splendid 8-page family newspaper, published at To peka, and worthy of patronage, Ave are enabled to oiler the Leader and the Topeka Weekly Capital, both one year, for 2.00. Every Kansas man should have his County paper for home news and a paper from the capital of the State.

Give this combination a trial. What a Fortune Is a good, healthy, pearly skin Few are aware of the short time it takes for a disordered liver to cause on the face, and a dark, greasy skin. One bottle of BEGGS' BLOOD PURIFIER and BLOOD MAKER will restore this organ to its natural and healthy state, and cleanse the blood of all impurities It is meeting with wonderful success We guarantee every bottle. W. II.

Booth, druggist. THE BEST OFFER YET! By special arrangements with the publisher ot the ichita eekly Eagle we are enabled to club that excellent paper with the Leader for $1.90 for both papers a year. The Weekly Eagle is a large eight ning. Adams will duplicate any prices in Southern Kansas. Mrs.

Geo. L. Cooke is visiting relatives at Peoria, 111. A fine gold watch to be given away at Elder Hutchinson's. E.

Hergert and B. F. Cary transacted business in Anthony Monday. Grandpa Edgerton was among the visitors to'the seat of justice Tuesday. The genial rays of the sun were noticed Friday for the first time in a week.

All kinds of produce taken in exchange for groceries at C. J. Losh-boush's. Station Agent Collier was up' to the "windy wonder" Wednesday, on business. W.

II. Booth and J. E. Hutchin son were attending to business in Anthony Tuesday. Adams will not sell your neighbor goods below cost, then charge you two prices for other things.

Milt Cain and wife returned Tues day evening from a brief sojourn on their claim in Morton county. C. A. Stevenson, of Canton, brother-in-law of A. A.

Adams, is paying the latter and family a visit. Buy a quarter's worth of cigars at Elder Hutchinson's and secure a chance in drawing that fine gold watch. "Jim Nastix" sends us an interesting letter from Chicago this week, which appears in another column. Come again, "Jim." Don't fail to attend Prof. Roudebush's lecture tomorrow (Friday) evening.

You will miss a rare treat if you are not present. Remember the Eastern Harper county teachers' association meeting in this city next Saturday, and let there be a good attendance. S. T. Carrico, of Harper, democratic candidate for county treasurer, was skirmishing around in these "diggins" the first of the week.

The railroad boys were made hap py Sunday by the arrival of the pay car, and the distribution of some of Jay Gould's wealth among them. A change of time occurred on the Fort Scott, Wichita fc Western railroad Sunday. For particulars see time card in another column of this paper. S. II.

Bruce left Tuesday evening for Garrettsville, Ohio, where he will join his family and spend several weeks visiting amonjj relatives and friends. Hon. John J. Ingalls is announced to speak at Harper on Mpnday next, at 2 o'clock p. m.

Quite a number of our citizens are talking of going over to hear him. A. E. Lawrence wants all the turkeys and chickens you have for sale, for which he will pay the high est price in cash. Call on or address him at Argonia, Ks.

Lum. Burton's family returned Tuesday from an extended visit among relatives and friends in Mis souri, and, we learn, have decided to remain in Kansas awhile longer. Mr. L. F.

Starks, of Spring town ship, democratic candidate for com missioner of 3rd district, was loot ing up his friends in this city and vicinity Tuesday, and favored us with a call. All persons indebted to the subscriber will greatly oblige by making prompt payment. By so doing they will also keep their credit good, which may possibly be an advantage in the future. B. Freeman.

Mr. R. Knox brought to this office last week a sample of corn that was planted about the middle of June in wheat stubble ground. The ears are of good size and well filled, and Mr. Knox estimates the yield at over forty bushels to the acre.

The Missouri Pacific Railway has placed on sale tourists excursion tickets to points in Arizona, Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Oregon and Montana at very low rates. Limits range from 90 days to 6 months. Stopover privileges both going and returning. For full particulars call on or address, R. E.

Collier, Ag't. Verily, this is an age of trusts. There is the Standard oil trust, the sugar trust, the rubber trust, the jute bagging trust, and numerous other trusts, all flourishing and reaping rich harvests from the pockets of the people, but one trust has gone to the wall and that is C. Loshbough's; he won't trust any more. Mrs.

S. E. Shields, who has been pacing her daughter, Mrs. M. O.

Cissel and family a visit, left for her home in Indiana on Friday, taking with her a few samples of Kansas corn, sweet potatoes, apples, to show her Hoosier friends. Ye editor accompanied her as far as Wichita, returning on the evening train. Go to Adams' for dry goods and o' Frank Strong is visiting relatives at Mayfield. Get Loshbough's prices on flour before buying. Goods sold at the lowest living prices at Adams'.

J. II. Hutchinson took in the sights at Argon ia Saturday. The wheat is fairly humping it self since the late rains. For farm or, livestock insurance, call on J.

E. Hutchinson. Democratic caucus next Saturday. See call in another column. Corn and oats taken in trade for groceries at C.

J. Loshbough's. G. S. Kilgore, of Stohrville town ship, was in the city Thursday.

Remember the teachers' examina- tion at Anthony next Saturday. W. W. Lockwood was over to Argonia business. A good house for sale or rent at a bargain.

Enquire at this office. If you want to save money, buy your groceries of C. J. Loshbough. A.

W. Oliver, of the Wichita Roller Mills, was in town Tuesday. S. H. Bruce took a carload of hogs to Wichita Saturday for Isaac Simpson.

Go to C. J. Loshbough's for gro ceries. It is the cheapest place in town. Another train load of cattle passed through the city Wednesday, east- bound.

Remember, the place to get your groceries cheap is at C. J. Loshbough' Six cars of wheat have been shipped from this point since our last issue. B. V.

Minton, of Wellington, was in town Friday, and dined at the Sunflower. J. P. Leggett, of Carthage, was among the guests at the Sunflower Friday. Cashier Hutchinson, of the Farmers Bank, transacted business in An-thony Saturday.

To Let. Pasturage for stock. Plenty of good water and grass. Apply to W. II.

Booth. Dr. Bell was nursing a lame hand a few days this week, the result of being kicked by a horse. Call on CV Loshbough before buying your groceries and provisions. He will save you money.

An extra stock train, consisting of fifteen cars of cattle, passed through the city Tuesday, eastbound. Take all your butter and eggs to C. J. Loshbough's, where you will get the highest market price. Mrs.

Charley Hartgrove returned Thursday evening from a two week's visit among relatives at Belle Plaine. A chance to draw a fine gold watch with every quarter's worth of cigars purchased at Elder Hutchinson's Turn out tomorrow evening and hear Prof. Roudebush's lecture on Alaska. It will be time profitably spent. Loshbough gives more groceries for $1.00 than any other house in the county.

Call on him and be con vinced. The oldest inhabitant fails to re member a time in Kansas when the roads were muddier than they were last week. N. Clawson, republican candidate for county treasurer, and Jno. Jennings, both of Anthony, were in the city Friday.

Miss Mattie Stahl, who has been paying her father, Mr. Jacob Stahl, a visit, returned to her home in Illinois Monday. The candidates now have only about ten days left in which to get in their work, but they seem to be improving the time. Remember, Lawrence, the Argonia poultryman, will buy your chickens and turkevs, and come after them if you will notify him. Bear in mind the fact that Hon.

John J. Ingalls will speak at Harper next Monday, at 2 o'clock p. and don't fail to hear him. For Sale. One span good three-year-old mules and one span mares of same age.

For particulars, enquire at Farmers Bank. D. F. Herst, Marion Herrington and E. L.

Harlan, all of Argonia, were in the city one day this week, and stopped at the Sunflower. Call and get a sample copy of that excellent paper, the Wichita Weekly Eagle, and remember, we furnish it and the Leader both one year for $1.90. 3 silvered steel violin strings, 10 cents. Set of 4, and violin, 25 cents. 1 violin patent head, 70 cents.

Send stamps to C. Walton, Mayfield, Kansas. Thanksgiving. Fatten your turkeys. Mrs.

W. E. Smith left Tuesday on a visit to friends in Montgomery count v. R. R.

Beam, our next register of deeds, was circulating among his numerous friends in this city Tues day. Our old friend and ex-postmaster, Col. T. L. Norris, presented us last week with a fine lot of vegetables for which he will please accept our thanks.

A fresh supply of the world re nowned Shaker medicines has just been received by Freeman, who is their sole agent in Freeport; also Wakefield's celebrated remedies, to gether with other drugs and medicines in general use. II. E. Patterson, our present worthy and efficient county clerk, has conducted the affairs of that office to the entire satisfaction of the people. He has proven himself a competent, painstaking, faithful official, ever watchful of the trust reposed in him, and his re-election is a foregone conclusion.

C. C. Reynolds and family departed this week for Danville, Montour county, Pennsylvania, where they intend spending the winter among relatives and friends. The Leader will follow them and keep them posted on the current events at home. We wish them a pleasant visit and a safe return.

The Missouri Pacific Railway has placed on sale round trip tickets to the principal summer resorts in Iowa, Minnessota, Michigan, Wisconsin, Virginia and West Virginia at greatly reduced rates. Tickets will be for sale till September 30th, good for return till October 31st, 1889. For full particulars call on nearest agent. The republican primary for Silver Creek township was held at the Leader office on Saturday last, at 3 o'clock p. m.

Meeting was organized by the election of Dr. W. II. Booth chairman, and M. O.

Cissel secretary. The following ticket was nominated hy acclamation: Trustee, C. II. Moss; treasurer, J. E.

Hutch inson; clerk, M. O. Cissel. A party of capitalists, consisting of Gov. S.

E. Merwin, J. D. Dewell, Charles L. Leete and Charles W.

Scranton, of Connecticut, accom panied by John D. Brown, of Anthony, paid our city a visit Saturday. The distinquished visitors had been looking over a good portion of South ern Kansas, including Harper conn ty, and expressed themselves as be ing more than pleasod with the country, and were perfectly amazed at our wonderful crops of wheat, corn, etc. They took the evening train for the east. DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

The democrats of Silver Creek township are requested to meet in caucus at Freeport on next Saturday, the26th instant, at 3 o'clock p. for the purpose of placing in nomination a township ticket, and for tran sacting such other business as may properly come before the meeting, Let every democrat in the township be present. By order II. C. Prim, Cen.

Cora. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriage licenses were issued dur ing the past week to the following parties: Ellsworth Ilalsey, of Kansas City, and Miss Minnie Drake, of Anthony. Harry E. Potter and Nettie Person, both of Harper.

Asa Miller and Miss Jennie Mc-Clung, both of Harper. WHEAT SHIPMENTS. The shipments of wheat from this point during the past week were as follows: C. J. Loshbough, 2 cars to Wichita.

Isaac Simpson, 2 cars to Wichita. B. F. Cary 1 car to Ft. Worth and 1 car to Waco, Tex.

1 i1 PROGRAM Of the E. H. T. A. to be held at Free-port oa Saturday, October 26, 1889.

10 o'clock a. m. Song Freeport school. Duties of Parents J. W.

Buckles. 3Iethod of Teaching Phonetics J. E. Hutchinson. Song II.

and S. 6chool. How to spend Friday afternoons W. M. Duffy.

Recitation Eva Adams. DIXXEU mtsic orchestra. "Influence of Music in Schools" O. P. Dillman.

Recitation Mary Lawson "What should Opening Exercises be?" Maggie McKinley. How to Conduct a Recitation in the First Reader Orie Hendrix. Quotations from the Poets, by members of the association. Also a lecture to be criven by L. Ronde- bush, of Attica, on Friday e-ening, October 2oth.

A cordial invitation is extended to all. Olive BuADFitLD, Sec'y. (P. O. Box 3661), J16 YORK CITY.

Leading Baptist Newspaper Dollars a Year. Will be eent on a "trial trip" fron OCTOBER I. IS89, JANUARY 1390. for the nominal Bum of THIRTY CENTS. I jou wish to know vhat the Baptist de 1 wuution is doing, and to reSelSi the news of the world besides tr Trf Examiner, their NatkS and a live newspaper as well.

I you- wishyour Baptist friends to know I subscribe for them for the "trial tnPi" or induce them to subscribe for themselves, and for every one of them paying for 1890, you will be entitled to a copy of Spcrgeon's Cheque Book of ike Bank of Faith, or to one of his Salt Cellars being a Collection ef Proverbs, together with Homely Notes thereon, his latest works, or tti any one of the thirty or more of his dollar" books, or to Margaret, or to Oxley, popular Examiner stories by Uyndos," all covered bj our 'COOK COMMISSION LIST," which sexd ro. DVT do not att precious time in. eorrnpmid-. in fuimf at you get them, om The Examiner, Box 3661, New York City, settling for tken -when you have ceased oaKVassiKgfor 1890. 8A3IFLC COPIES FBEB.

It has permanently cured thousands of cases pronouncea by doctors hopeless. If you have premonitory symptoms, such as Coujrh, Diiliculty of Brenthinjr, Ac, don't delay, bnt usfl PISO CURE Fon CONSUMPTION immediately. By Druggists. Saccuts. J.t4 tor 1 111 itijr.

lint vNC Tim I Mb IB ortt. rr-1 let limv-1 I In r-mcit lonilicjr wrcr LlovU litis poMlteal Wear we via la mc Inrmlttr. to fco ift labla4 Trr fx ul ftASSPLEA. TttM iampieni well te vrftlMi.veae&d aArr yam have kept ttm In yrar L.t wuVum vnJ cttowti ttbeam, to thxiae vho may hiw try tcvoEM j-mr own pmxrt; to fMMtsit. to nwi uHcr.

en4m lite l.Il COLO watriiat.4 4 OH ut.iI. fne. mm ltaiio1iicaB be sample la mnj loraif t. a I way rcetiltt a Lt-itc trade be After oar ample r.ave txtq ic a rra for a cn rnttior im ol7 r4 frotn tCfrCl iO(0 to tra4e frrxa lb wroandtnc eottotry. furvt vmfterfui ctler a-wer ft Dovb.U ma4 In orier tiiat ur pior at coo arbera Uef be a.

ail rwjlrBrici. Write at enre.anat Jaakaareof tbectattca. iUMMleruwllt be barttlyatiy trooUo tor 70a to abow the aaraiJea to itoan who may rail at toot baa aa4 your revant -ar ill tm taoat a poetai cartj a rtktett to wrlta as cim lai 1 rent ma 4 After yon know 1,1 yvm aNe aot car to rr further, vtr tt barm J-na. fiat if jroa 4a awad Toar avOKfreac at we, ym rmm aernra VM BVsK vmm rtf aaa arM arj.td mmbv la tbe a oriU and our larca tin of COSTLY WrtE'. Wepav all raa, freight, I OaU.

biiJOA tMmi ail, ua.rLAi. atlU, i.i in OUIl A WEEK Club System whQe con Venice 4 to the buyer as a.rf instalment cystein, is a mtkoUsal tpot cash intent to vs. 1 he Hi co-en era tion ef the ciud member ecus cs 1 1 3S Watch Oub, and we Frt cash iron the Club for each -atch belbre it goet jl 7 '-'J out, thonsh each member only pays i-i jl a veclc. This is Tt rire you watches la each prices are about what others ret fcr see- i is a supstnntul fciJTer irot tmziawm ej Watch cither hur.tir.j case cr oren. ,1 arrtimai ir.a American Lxm OpccFaee, f.rsttr-a.-iUiy, sutTccedGoM American LercrW a tea ta war sore.trt.

It Is fcilfy equal to any watch sold for j8 tjr eihers. We Cnd a trsi-clais Stiticncd C-1J Case nnch more S-ittsfactorvatu servioraLle than irt Solid fliil tf-rf hecolriat less man couuie tue rr.crey, as cuea; 'f. solid cases are icvarUlly thrn, weak. i Jfjof low quality and worthless after 'tZ; snort use. jux as nten contains t- prcvemcnts, of vital importance to accur-i i numerous Imnortcnt catccted im-iK which we control exclusiTeiy.

It 3 bility and service, to any 75 Watch, either If Q. Open Face or Haatinff. Our $1X00 Kail-1 -rosvd Wateb is especially constructed tort the most exacting nse, and is the best Rail- road Watch tnade. Open Face or Hunting. i AM these prices are either all cash or iackiba, Immlmrm fiwtnfrtm with mcS WmtcA.

Til 8 Keysto Wa tc Cc Cs is (Oct It Cs't Cwi tsiifilet miMit WOCJC An Aft WatrM 0O4 WA1IBT sr. fKlUOA. PA. Annti Wanted. II.

Witch Insulator. 1.00 tzm four cprrs a A I fl 1 1 IViT rem too page uninLvuui-uui CREAMERY PACKAGE MA1IFG CO. K. KlabsU, Kgr. KAKSAS COT, It 0.

The SliOUHO 0 Manufacturers of THE FUH03. Quality of Tone, Beauty of Design FINISH and adaptability for standing In Tune have no equal. Every Ffena fcr Firs Yesrs And atactic, i JZ' fjso Manufacture the STERLING OKGAN Factories, Derby, Conn. VKi t'O T' Leaviswoeth, Kanas. VOTE '5-; ry -3s 5 1 i more for your money ths.o 8 ny one cise 1 J-Vi jjand why re are Cuirg K'--v watch buiocss In the world We seiljj, Jonly first quality Cood.

but ourf 'j I a (7 1 rDPAMERV I 1 SUPPLES prices before purchasing elsewhere. can and will SAVE YOU MONEY. 'A 1 OFFICIAL UIRECT0ST. District Judee C. W.

Ellis. Clerk District Court W. R. IlowclL Probate Jud.e M. A.

Shoemaker. County Clerk II. E. Patterson. County Treasurer.

O. F. Ciistetn. Sheriff J. S.

Gardner. Register of Deeds C. H. Peter. County Attorney Geo.

E. McMahon. County Supt. Schools M. Wells.

Surveyor II. II. Jenkins. Coroner Dr. C.

S. Llo3d. officers. Mayor B. Freeman.

Police Judge A. Adams. Marshal C. Freeman. Assistant Marshal S.

II. Unice. Treasurer XV. E. Smith.

Clerk M. II. Sutton. City Physician V. H.

Booth. W. W. Lockwtod. I J.

E. Hutchinson. Councilmcn C. J. Loshbough.

S. II. Bruce. I C. G.

Duffy. CHUKCII DIRECTORY. "rETIlODIST Services every Sabbath eve- 'L ninfr at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting- every edncsuay even in jr. liKV.

C. E. Majts. Pastor. Union Sabbath School every Sabbath at 10 o'clock a.

m. us. K. a W. W.

Lockvtood, Scc'y. Sup't. mitlKITT EPISCOPAI-1'i miles southeast -L Freeport. Sunday School every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock Lay M-rvices and ser mon at 4 clock. All are cordially invited.

SECRET SOCIETIES. A F. A. M. Lily Lodpe No.

301 meets a. ednesoay evenjnjr on or oefore tneiull of the moon each month and every two weeks thereafter. to. fe. Mnceu.

w. i. C. S. Ilucns, Sec'y.

O. O. F. Mid Lothian Lodfi No. 209 meets everv Saturday evemmr in I nion HaiL C.

Haktguove, Sec'y. w. E. Smith, X. IMPORTANT TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Those of our subscribers reccivinsr their pa per with a MLl. marked on the marjrin will Lear in mind that tliev arc in arrears and are hereby requested to call at their earliest convenience and settle same. Those receivinjr the pajier with a ltEI on the marjrin will under stand tnat tneir subscription nas expirea ana they are cordially invited to call and renew same before their names are stricken from the list, as we will take it for granted that, those who fail to renew within a reasonable time do not with the paper any longer. Tostal Laws of Xcwspapcrs. 1.

Subscrilnjrs who do not pive express notice to the contrary. considered as wishing- to continue their subscription. 2. Any person who takes a paper regularly from the postollice. unless the paper is sent free by understanding, or as a sample copy, is resionsilile for the subscription.

3. If subscribers move to other places without informing the publisher, they are responsible. Notice of removal should always be given. 4. Any person ordering his paper discontinued must pay up all arrearage, or the publisher mav continue to send it until paymeiiT isnrnue and collect the whole amount whether it is taken out of the office or not.

5. Postmasters are required to give notice by letter when a subscrller does not take his paper from the office. Ne-rlecting to do so makes the postmaster responsible to the publisher for the pauer. DON'T! Don't send away for your printing when you can get anything in that line you want right here your town just as encap a at i u-mi Kansas City. Patronize home institutions and thus help to build up your town.

FOR SALE. A BRAND NEW SEWING- MACHINE EXQUIKE AT THIS OFFICE. tmr mmm Mri Md tfcoecatk4 ewerj Mj mmi tomm u. It eat Atuf-ruueaui. warranted yr.

Buy direct or the manufacturer, ana rt atuT 'ew Inrllnr. M-nt Trial. THE RELIANCE M'F'U rfctUOslgkia. 8S Aru lrul. on far mm mm wmAMrmLX trj DOS WE GIVE IT AWAY.

The Kansas Farmer, published at Topeka, Kansas, despite the close times of the past three years, has steadily increased its circulation and usefulness, as well as greatly improved the paper in every respect, and to-day it stands as one of the best and most practical agricultural journals published in America. It is everywhere recognized as authority on western farm matters, and should be taken by every farmer who desires to prosper and improve in his business. The Kansas Farmer is now printed on toned book paper, with enlarged pages, and contains not less than sixty-four columns of valuable and important matter every week. In order that every farmer in Kansas and the West may have an opportunity to become familiar with this valuable journal, the publishers announce that they will send the Kansas Farmer "on trial' three months-thirteen wecks-for 23 cents to new subscribers. (A trial subscriber thus getting more papers than he would by taking a monthly farm journal a whole year.) By special arrangements, wc will send the weekly Kansas Farmer and the Leader, both papers ouc year for only or we will give a "trial" 13-weeks subscription to the Kansas Farmer free to our readers rho pay us the cash, at this office, or one year's subscription to the for one year subscnpti Leapek, either as a renewal, for back dues, or for a new subscriber.

Take advantage of this liberal offer at once. Freeport Jlarfccls. C.K.VIX. Whont, per bushel R3ffVi9 Corn, iter bushel 18Q.20 Oats, ier bushel 17 PWODUCK. Potatoes, per bushel 35 Efrjrs, per ilC7.cn 10 flutter, per lb 8 Onions, per bushel 50 Chickens, per dozen 1 50 2 00 Flour, Patent, per sack 1 Flour.

per sack 145 Chop Feed, per hundred 1 00 liran, per hundred Corn Meal, per hundred 1 30 Lard, per lb 124 Hacon, Sides, per lb 11 Hams, per lb 12' i Coal, per ton S0 00 HMS C-ZLID. Ft. Scott, Wichita Western Ky EAST BOUXD TUAIXS. Way Freight Express 8:10 a. m.

Kansas City Mail Express. .6:45 p. m. "WEST BOUXD TRAINS. Way Freight Express 7:25 p.

m. Kansas City Mail Express. .955 a. m. Passengers for Ft.

Scott, St. Louis and the East should take the 8:10 a. m. freight which connects at Wichita -with through train for St. Louis.

Tickets to St. Louis or heyond good via Kansas City or Ft. Scott. All trains run daily. Chair cars free.

Baggage checked through to destination. For rates and other information call on R. E. COLLIER, Apeiit, Freeport, Kansas. AGENTS, READ THIS We want Airents to represent us in every neighborhood, in the sale of Nkw axi Articl.es, which will yield hundreds of dollars annually.

Those desiriiijr easy and respectable employment, either sex, where no risk is required, should address us at once. ATTDTTL? TirCT! We absolutely furnish LXLiLi I HO I specimens of our poods on approval, Fkee ok Chauoe, to all applicants, so that you may know Just what you can make before orderinjr supplies. Thousands of people are now reapimr pood rewards from e.njrajrinjr with us, and you can do the same. son't let anything prevent you. It is BVKfTA nLESnd PHOHTABLE.

RICH PREMIUMS lowed ajreuts. we oivk away to each. Fine Pkrmivims. which are valuable and beautiful. We want the names of till persons who desire to better their and will show you how to become prosperous and happy.

It will cost you nothing1 but a postage stamp, and you will lie amply repaid for your trouble. We par-tlcularlvdesire correspondence with Disabijctj Vktkkaks. Tkachkrs, or those of all classes who hare been unfortunate in business in the past. Hy writing- qcickxv you will scon discover the great advantage in being first is thk nEL.i. Free instructions given on appli cation.

Address FRANK A. ELLS 3ICII. page paper, containing in all fifty-six columns, and gives all the Kansas state news, eastern dispatches, and the latest market reports, besides a large amount of interesting miscellaneous matter. It is in fact a paper for the people, and is alone worth the price asked fcr both papers. Subscribe now, for this is too good an offer to last long.

A GREAT OFFER. By reference to an advertisement in another column it will be seen that the Leader and the Kansas City Evening News will be sent for one year to new mail subscribers together for 2.90. This is an excellent ehance to secure your home paper and at the same time one of the brightest afternoon dailies in the southwest at about half the regular price. Send in your orders at once. A Good Cough Syrup.

There is nothing parents should be so careful about as selecting a cough syrup. Beggs' Cherry Cough SyTup costs no more than the cheap and inferior nostrums thrown on the market. The best is none too good. Be sure and set BEGGS' CHERRY COUGH SYRUP. We keep it on hand at all times.

W. H. Booth, druggist..