The Cherokee Sentinel from Baxter Springs, Kansas • 2

of tun iimiiiwii mmnw tv ir iwi i r77 Editorial Correspondence. on tiiiTway. er of (ho numerous pieces in our paper, about tho city and-surrounding country. For all this service we have press of fho city, with the exception of tho F.i'eniiuj Post and Stale tfaiuny Is being thrown in favor of what is' known as tho "People's Ticket." Hundreds are dissatisfied with the course- Tho Great Englisli Remedy. TTFeE WAFKTTS A OV lliuitiest Mil'uhlo n-i'l Ilui iIci' Ii liutvii in Hit! I acuity, m.iil ivu v.

1. 1- oia full, all Wmsi ot lileot, Hlrii tni-c, ie. nt nil wekn' t'J. -inl ira-ii, rlwv a vine, I'm vf limt. n-diHPtiMy l.i lri or llirfn v.

iiwm! t-lmiifie ofo.Milnary il'rl. 1 hoy JiiH Iir tilt ninl j-uls 'iium nisr.ob-niry lo bi evi 1 i V.xo 'rfcl sikm nf tilt aisiaso. alio mfi it uiri'i-llniis. thoiij'h pt-rfeU tro Hie nut oi-riln ever tln-ir 11 ovurKurnrn. rs wnllns tu thin emui-trv.

i a r.iil.U-icnt tin bawly iuM ol llili rt-K-, i or Ihrvu M. tmevrty wrujipi li-oni ii'id tent I. r.iuil lo Wiy tijili-esa on of t'u) pliers A prinleil tn-allsu iipiM IU enl fn-o of niiplicnliim byin iil In 'hu Euiiiriil- hjrt'iils, Collins 423 sirtct, l. Louts. Mo.

TLu t. IIus just ree'd UU of Consisting OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS, SUITS, SUITS, SUITS, VESTS, VESTS, VESTS. shirts, SHIRTS, COATS, lilMIl- Ii of i 4 i COATS. COATS, PANTS. PANTS, PASTS, HATS, II ATS.

HATS, CAPS, CAPS, CAPS, and everything usually kept in a lirst-class Clothing Store, OF LATEST STYLES." CHEAP FOR OASM. AT L. T. S70VELL'3. (opposite Hip Oliioc, on Miliii.rv street.

1 will In- I'ouivl nit kinds ol 1 itOL'UCK, fur bale at low est nmvki-t isiitcs. ELECTION PItOCLAMATI ON. Thevn will ba Geni ral FCli-rtion held at tile eer- t-rul voliiiir in C'cimlv- Stutc uf 1. '11 I I i X' A officer-! ti-wit: One lti-)i seiiluirvo to the Stftfl II l'i l.ii. liIlnLl.

ir' I I li.n'inw One seiitullvo to the Stafl ViT. E-C. Lvftns, Editor. I. C.OLBKCOX, Kanatfus 'Editor MiW Local KANSAS.

SATURDAY OCT. i'EUWj'S For Representative Mn. For Sheriff FRED TURNER-' For Register of Deeds, A. POLK WROTEN. County Clerk, donxji.

mini. rV.For Treasurer, .1 GOODNER. For Coroner, i)it. K. M.

ELLIOTT. For Commissioners, i VAX ATT M. REBSTEIN, -Mil. CARL IX. 52.

'-Number 52. Tho end of another year'sjouruftlisticexpcrience. Twelve inoiithsof a frontier, newspaper life -Twelve months of labor good health and a moderate enjoyment of frontier vicisitmltMi arc satislicd. Flf ty-t wo weeks ago the Sentinkl vas fullered Into-existence, niakiusr hut few promises for the future; the pro- rietor8 simply said' tiiev would run the paper forgone year and make it as 5iod.a 'conntypnper as ii generally ml)HshRd. Wo belifevo that we have iulllled onr Wo have had nianv' obstacles to 'contend with.1 Persons "that aro now onr when wo started," prophesied that the Sentinel would "play out' in six months.

This' lack' of coufl denc we have overcome. Mobs have threatened our ofiice with destruction, mid o'u rV persona with violcnco, hut liavo only succeeded In increasing our prosperity and causing many to ten dor their personal services asfriends. "We have endeavored to advocate the iruo and best interests of our peoplo, in "our judgment, bucIi a course has rnado us temporarily unpopular with a portion of our pop ulation, and have been their, truest friends Wo told the i Leaguers, last that they could ac complish' nothing cither iu Congress or by' mob violcnoe, and that they would alienate their best friends hy following the advice of their injudi cious leaders'. They havo preferred to Luko their leaders', advice, and the "result' of their action is tho presence of troops oh tho Neutral Lauds They accused is, in common with all the Dorder Tier Press, with fjeing bought up by Joy, yet they can- not joiut out a' single instance whctc-'iu, if they bad obeyed our warnings, they would not havo bceu moro prosperous and happier at tho present In he iff lire, as in tho past, we Until labor most earnestly to develop' this glorious country, and our in Uncnco shall ever bo for the true interests of (ho people not the citi-zenft of alone, for all the inhabitants of Cherokee county, vm.S ADVERTISING. During the jiast year wo havo done considerable advef tiding- gratis.

We havo in almost every isuo of tho Sex-tinel advertised our city and lias this been of any Ivnofit to tho country "Wo Wc know contend that i nianv iiistiinces i 1 1 it i If 7 On Tuesday-moruing, Sept. 28th, we left tho glorJ'us young city fvr a ride over tho country to our-old stamp- ing ground, Ulvibis. Wo took pasnage, iu Hotting out, Yi one of tho elegant and Well-buiH stages of the Kan. S. of which Mr.

J. M. Terry, the enterprising business man of Southern Kansas, is Superintendent. All along the route we received evidences of tho ability with which this lino is managed. ino tin vers aro careful, gentlemanly and well experi enced men.

Horses and rigging all kept up in tha best of style. The st ages are kept in a way to secure ease and comfort to the traveller. Every thing and nil things appertaining to this line show well and truly tho oner gy and skill of this linn the Kansas St ago Cj. Alter traveling all day we arrived at Ft, Scott. All bustle and get-up in this busy and, live city of S.

E. Kan. Hero we met Mr. II. C.

Fish, tho cor dial, sharp and real business man of that best of Mo. roads the North Missouri. Mr. as usual, was deeply engrossed in business, and, of course, faithfully attending to his duty. After a night's travel, iu the stage, wo reached the villiago of Twin Springs, so c.Jed from a pair of never failing sprinftV of pure living water, situated in itn suburbs.

Equal in size and volume, they are a perfect natural wonder. Wo arrived at Fontana at 9 At a. M. Here we met Col. O.

Cha-nute, E. of the Uorder Tcir Railroad. We spent half an hour wi lithe Col. and ho seemed very sanguine that tho road would soon be completed to the State line. At 1.35 we got aboai'd the M.

R. F. S. R. R.

and in due time were landed iu Kansas City. This railroad is doing well, and is and always will bo (under the present management,) a favorite route with the travelling public. Success to it forever. At Kansas City we met Rev. S.

Mil-Ion, an old acquaintance, of Smith Creek III. Mr. M. has labored many years in the service of his Master and by his firm adhcience to the principles of truth and right, ha made himself a pillar in the church and an ornament to his denomination. May tho remainder of his life be spent In happinessand honorable mentiohllcrc we also met an old friend and genial companion, Dr.

i'l. Baker, formerly of Mon mouth 111. Dr. B. is r.

rcaj Homeopathic, well educated in his pro, fession, of line natural talents, of dignified manners and cultivation and iu repcers a real gentleman. Puts n.i! his mind and powers to his work and the blows ho deals to calomel fall neither lightly nor ineffectual. As the shades of night began to wrap tho earth, we wrapped ourself in one of the elegant berths of a Pullman Pallace Sleeping car. We may say with truth that no work of the kind wohavecver seen can anything like equal these cars for beauty, utility and comfort. Next niorning iruSt.

Louis we saw the evidence of the royalty of the Mississippi Valley. Men, women, children of all colors and positions animals, implements all moving, moving, on, on to wealth and renown. After crossing the Father of Waters wo took passayo on the elegant Stage Line of S. W. Temple and arrived at Sparta the Queen city of Southern HI.

by 6 r. h. Found everything in this old familiar place well and, moving." Securing lodgings we prepared to attend to business on tho next da v. OTJK CHICAGO Ciiicaoo," Oct. 1303.

There appears to be a large supply of cold in the region from which our weather has its rise. While wc were pacing through a cold summer, hopes were, entertai; ed that the autumn brees, would be freighted with warmth und sunshine. Up to the pres- cut, our hopes havo been largely dis- appointef, and wo are seeking protection from artificial heat generators. Since the great gold excitement died away we have had nothing particular" ly exciting except our local elections or rather the canvass preecdiug them. The contest is of such a nature that if drawing out all the of both parlies.

The influence of the daily received uo pecuniary rccompeuco, whatever! ami do not expect any. All wo fte.k in that our friends vill nso their influence to aid in securim: a larger circulation at homo r.iul abroad. Tho larger our circulation, tiio better liluutbdare wo to benefit this country by judicious comments on it's climate, Holland natural resources. Come ior-ward, friends, subscribe for the Sex- TiNioii, anil semi copies to your friends and relatives, in order that they may Bee and hear about this great, undeveloped country, in which you have chosen your future home. YET ANOTHER.

Wo publish still another ticket for county ofices, entitled "Tho Peoples' Conservative 'licket." Ju view of the importance of the county election this fall, and its influence on our fu ture prosperity, it is to be regretted that tho feelings of tho "Law Or der" men of the count cannot be har monized and one Anti-League licket be agreed upon. Surely tho people of this county Have had enough of Lcnguism. It cannot be possible that any man is so foolish as to wish for a continwanco of tho ecenes of last win ter and this spring acts that have given us an unenviable repuiauon throughout tho land. The county has already suffered too much from the doings of irresponsible parties. Wo have lost nearly the entire year's imi- tfration.

rants have fettled cast- of us, in Missouri west of us, in La betto and Montgomery couuties, and north of us; but liavo bceu deterred on account of the Neutral Land trou bles, irom locating with us. let we have the finest country in the South west, and every characteristic of cli mate, soil, water, timber and natural facilities to attract emigration. lad the Railroad Company been permitted to go on with their work unmolested, this county would have been wealthier to-day. The Company would Jiavo disbursed nearly that. amount in tho construction of the road and would have attracted emigration and capital more than sufficient to mnko up the residue.

If the Leigue ticket is elected, this fall, the people of this county endorse their actions of lastwintcr, encourage them to repeat them, and prefer a state of anarchy, confusion and unsettled development. to peace, quiet and rapid progress. Let us hope that these minor di.Tcr- onces among tho "Law Order Men" in regard to who shall run on their ticket, will bo amicably adjusted. Then the choice will be direct between law and anarchy, order and disorder, progress and retrogration, and there can bo up doubt as to tho sentiment of the people in such contest PEOPLE'S CONSERVATIVE TICKET, For Representative, Mr. ITodgins, Lola Township for Sheriff, O.

P. Farley, of Ijowell for Coroner. Ii. M. El liot, of Salamanca for Register of Deeds, John Little, of Pleasant View for Clerk of County Court, I.

W.Da vis, of Spring Valley for County Treasure, J.J. Goodlier, of Sheridan for County Surveyor, Fred. Turner of Lowell; for County Commissioners, M. liebsteiu, of Spring Valley, S. W.

Vannatta, of Lyon, Isaac A. Skccn. of Pleasant View. With view of conciliating the dif ferences which thave grown out of the nominations made by tho Convention held at Ooluuibus on the and in order to strengthen the ticket for County Omcers, we respectfully ask and urge all friends of and order to support the above Ticket, as freely and cordially as wc hereby bind our selves to do. Rehstein, Jos.

Renoist. X. D. In- gralinm. J.

M. Wiggins, J. Nevin, A. W. Ruckor, L.

G. Denton. Wm. Little," W. II.

Houghton, It: J. JMami, Jeffur-son Sturivirn. Harry Hemming, A. Skccn, If. R.

Skcen. Joseph D.O'Con nor, Joel Urewster, John M. llarlaud, Geo G. iregg, A. J.

Williams, S. J. Cladding, A. P. Steel, H.

T. Sumner J. M. Withrow. 10CO measures for Boots.

Don't wail till the muddy weather is upon us but apply immediately, fo B. F. TOWNSEXD. is us ilit'i'iU'. miB Coruiier.

throu Juu. iiit-i-iu, tivie t.ovniiur, tJou taken by tho Tribune, and as a con sequence aro discontinuing it. 'For about ten days puvt we have lia a most unprecedented number of inur tiers and lohuenus. Ut the Jornn'r there has been an a vcVuge of one a day, and the latter appear to come in like a Hood. One audacious villain, who is wonderfully expert in obtainiau jew elry, coolly returns his plunder and takes in exchange filtv nor cent, of its value in money.

'recently wrote a polite note to a lady, demanding 1('0 for the jewehy 'ho had stolen. After an arrangement had 'been 'made by moans of "personal" advertisements in tho city papers, he'called, compliment ed heron the beauty of her jawcls, do livcred them up, took tho 100, and bowed himself out. Very prominent amongthe great po litical questions to which our eiiiens aro turning their is that of free trade. For two evenings last week there was a spirited discussion of the subject here, between Mr. Ulan chard, of Indianapolis, and-Mr.

St oh. bins, of Detroit. Tho large attendance shows conclusively tho growing inter, est in the subject. Th Woman question meets our pub lie men of ail classes at every point-Tha managers of the Chicago Mediea-College are having a delui to over he propriety of admitting women to the institution. Some oppose making I lie concession in the most determined maimer, while others acknowledge themselves in perfect accord with the progressive movement.

As the feaves disappear from the trees, the various tourists anj with them our Chicago artists, begin to make their appearance. We never feej that there is any danger of our city receding from its con'jmercial position but siie has not ye'attaincd so lofty ji one iu the line oits, and as a consc-j quence wo aro under the necessity of looking more closely after this tender plant. There arc a goodly number of professors in the city, and their work by no means secondary. Some time ago principle was announced in connection with tire insur ance which was scouted by old underwriters but it has since been proved ot only successful, but the only proper plan for large companies to follow. The core of the the theory is, that leading men at each agency or branch should havo a financial interest in the Company.

The plan adopted is to sell a amonnt of stock in each city or town where there is to be ft branch, and ajjv the local stockhold. ers to choose their own agent, and have a director to tho general board for ev cry ol stock. This plan protects the company's business at the branches, and makes whaf is to all intents and purposes, a. local company, perfectly 6ound and reliable. The whola organization is under the central board, end sufficiently compact for safety and success.

The State Ijisiy, ance Company is being conducted on the rbovo plan, and 13 an immeuse sue cess. General Office, 82 LA Salle St. Chicago. The ciindidates on the People's Conservative Ticket will meet the people for consultation at the follgw. ing times and places, to-wit: Pleasant View, Saturday, 23dj ir.st., Sherman 25th Millers-burg, Tuesday, 26th Cherokee City, Weduesday, 27th; Fly Creek Post Office, Thursday, 28th S.

M. Vanuet-ta, Friday, 29th. Tiir Late Elections. Hays, Bo publican caudidate for Governor Of Ohio, was elected by about 10.000 majority. There is three Republican majority in the House and one in the Senate.

Geary's (Republican) major ity in Peimf ylvauia is estimated at from 4000. has gone Republican by from 23,000 to 50,000 majority. A large assortment of Men's Clothing, cheap for cah or produce, at POLSTEirS. Tobacco and Cigars, at WEAVER WRO'S. C3P Perfumery aiid Toilet Articles, at WEAVER BRO'S.

l.pt'ij-liiuu-e, oiiii ly.cwmiiistsnjji. i.in' CViUiily oiiclti-jil 111 me County Sia-n-yoi', utid TiiiL-J. (' Saiil KW- ii 1.1 I 1 l' 'i iinil ntut tor ol I liiinwulbo belli comtucieil, tlae vote cuva.siua uixl ii-lin i'M isiutU', in uccoi'duuce wil tiie fji-ni-i ill ICk'Cliim oi'Uiis St iiveu iuhIi i- luiiiii, ai Columbus, tlaa liftt uay oi uciftUrt-, A. i. jc-wi.

nvm. si-atitiiiT. lU-riEfin iKM-oktH County, Jvan asl. i5 IV. 1 f.

it i tuacr tfuerut. 1 Steam Ferry Notice. WE BEG TO CALL THE AT-tt'utioii ol'lhe tiiivclliug iiulilio to our New SteoiM Fes'sy, ACKOSS THE Arkansas tind Grand Rivers, at Fort Gibson, Cherokee Nation. The ti-avellinu: jmhlic can now be eseured finding a without dL-liiy DA.X or JSj.iiT. r.

vt-R r. x- DR. A. KNIGHT, CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN FOR ALT. CHRONIC SENUAL DISEASE: Iti MALE ANI FEMALE.

3 Three diflerent circulars are mailed in a Fealed envelope, ur any out free. Trcntise on ir'vate rnysiulofry ic genllenien only 10 cents. Addi-eps Dr. A. iinight, Bos 2,257, KanitasCity Mibsouri.

i.Oi-Jm I SALE WAGONS AND HARNESS I have a large Block of UTICA-BUILT WAGONS, AND HARNESS, (or sale, low at cash. 1 desire to rednce my stock as low tia possible fore goin? to Texai. New in vonr time lo jet a nl hnrneea cheaii. Inquire at A. lturue.T'fc Saddler bhop.

60-2m W. D. 8. O. BENNETT.

B. GHEOOBT. BENNETT GREGORY, wliero articles originating in and extensively copied, hiivc bceu the direct means of inducing ini-migraius into this county. Many of the strangers that htop at onr hotels, have been brought here by articles showing that Baxter Springs is oho of the most desirable localities Letters of inquiry uro daily re Wholesale Grocers', IU No. 42 STREET.

Ii-VIMiSS CITY, 31 CV. AtiENXS I OK vi, V' DuiioiJt's Powder. wV.5I ceived at this office, at tho real estate by many of our wnicu or nato froua some or oth 1.