Phillipsburg Democrat from Phillipsburg, Kansas • 2

ITT 7 ivnp Contracts for NOTICE FOR PUBLICATOIN. NO. i-no. Land Otiite at Kirwin, Kansas, i Jt-iv -3, i Xotice is hereby jriveu tliat the Ui lUtKied settler lias iikd uotlc? ot his ir.te.'ilioa to Yi n. fir rV Cr.

What the American moat needs in a home market in which he can purchase his supplies as cheaply as his competitors purchase th eirs. -Speaker Carlisle. THE DE3T0CEAT, COVJN'GTOrj nma. Kansas. A ttoPp ftVs AND Notice for Publication Xo.

2.771. Laud OSiiee at Kirwin, 2, )' Notice is hereby given that the iamed settler has tiled notice of intention to make final proof in support of her claim, and that said proof will be uefore1 it-'ijister or Kepisstei-, at Kirwin, Kansas, on Sept. 23 l-S, viz: V. J. Hut-bur, II.

E. Xo. iur tho sw 1.4, ne 4 sw se Ji unv section 31, town 4, l'i). She uatues the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon, and cultivation oi said land, viz: Herman Scbrooten, M. K.

Bassford. Phillip Gleniiauiail alic- James States, all of Lowtn, Ks. 3-tit H. A. Yoxoe.

ltegister. THK GEXILS CiiANK POLITICAL. A Few Elecant Specimens Found at Democratic Headquarters Harrowing: Tale'd of the Tenement Figuring-on liidiami. New YorU lettt-r to The Democbat.1 New Yof.21, August 11th, 188S. "Have you heard 'from Indiana?" was Chairman Briee's intcrogatory salutation to your correspondent at the National Democratic Headquarters this morning "And do you think" he continued, "that there could be plainer sailing for Cleveland and Thurman in the Hoosier State after the Indianapolis Mr.

Brice is not a very talkative man, nor is he given to bubbling over i Office in Court House. Phiilipsburg, Gocxl ImproreJ Fcnns Sale. Fair G. W. BICKFORD, Pure Drus, Medicines and Chemicals, Faiiey Goods, Toilet Articles, Sponges, Brushes and Perfumery.

Paints, Oil and Varnishes, "CTTrescriptions carefully prepared and all NORTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE, fH. A- HARMON. DEALER IN Medicines, OILS, CHEMICALS, I2n.stouLm.ez1.lis, Etc In fact, ail articles usnallj- in a First-class City Drug Store. A hofV PT ft 5 iansas. aa4 Gi-oJ Work Guaranteed.

orders answered with promi tiies. PIIILLIPSBURG, KAXSAS. This represents the Happy Smile of Contentment worn l-y those who. use-r HEISTBY SEARS' LINE OF SOLD BY SOOTT SOI? CCS MT'w A IN PIIILLIIS COUNTY. 850,000 00 Bankins' Business, II S.

GRANGER, Pres. FRANK STRAIN. Cashier. R. ROGERS, V.

Pre W. D. GRANGER, Cabr. The First National Bank Pellifsburg, Kaitsas. PAID -UP CAPITAL, Does a G-eiierai Bankinp: Business.

Prompt a.iid careful attention given to Collections, Farm loOjiis negotiated. Coiansposim7Ts The Nj.fl i3.m! of the N. Y. National Rank cf ICanaas Citv. tone and Brick Work, Dig- and Wall Cellars, Etc.

Etc. Give hint a trial. -IN ATIOITAI Propr. East Side Public Square, Ka)isa3 i irst-Class Board by the Pay jor Week, at the J9-tf most reasonable rates. Notice foi Publication.

No. 2,770. Laud Otiiee at Kirwin, Kansas, i July 3. "Notiw hereby given Unit the foihwing. named setticr has fili-ti of his intention to ir.fiko Sinai jroof in support (.

his -iaiju, and that saul proof will be made before Prol ate ice at Phiilipsburg, Kansas, t-n 17, l-8, viz: Chas. Vv, H. E. No. the uw Hi, section lit, town 1, range 20.

He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: N. Poling, of Phillipslmrg, T). L. Smith, Geo. Young and J.

C. Ytatson, of Long Island, Kan. 2-t H. A. YONGE Register.

ITotice for Publication. Xo. 2,778. Land Oilice at Kirwin, Kansas, I Aug. 2, I Notice is hereby given that the foiiowing-nanied settler lias liled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his tiiat said oof will be made before the Register or Keceiver at Kirwin, on Sept.

25, 18S, viz: John Addie, iL E. No. 18.8W), for the i ne se section town 2, range He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence ui.on, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Chasten Jensen and JTanies Crown, of New Hope, Kansas, Tenls Peterson and P. Ii. Heating, of Kansas.

-'-Ct ii. A. YONGE. Re-ister. Notice For 2,707.

Land Office at Kirwin, Kansas, I July 17, isss. Notice is hereby given that the ioiio wing-named settler has fileu notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, find that- said proot wiil bemad, before District Clerk at Phiilipsburg, Kansas, on August 28, 188.3, viz: Wiiiard Parker. 11. E. No.

10,770, for the i ne li, section 22, town range is). He names tlie following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz A. L. liarrett, N. Goodrich.

Frank Fiuley and B. Rentier, ail oi Long Island, Kansas. 51-lit H. A. YONGE, Register.

Notice For Publication. No. 2,750. Land Office at Kirwin, Kansas. I Julv 31, iss.

Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler lias filed not-iee of his intention to make final proof in support of his chum, and that said proof wiil be made before Register or Receiver, at Kir win, Kansas, on Sept. 14, 1888, viz: Robert IX Gingles, IX S. No. 21.705, for the r.e section 28, town 5, range 13. ie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said laud, viz: Finnic Stockman, Andrew Meddles and I.

R. Ward, of 'owed, Kansas, and Wm. F. Horn, of Roekpjit, Kansas Uit II. A.

YONGE, Register. Notice For Publication-No. 2, 70S. Laud Oilice at Kirwin, Kansas, 17, Notice is herebv given that the following-named settler has tiled uotice of ids intention to make final proof in support of bis claim, and that said proof ill be inaue before District Clerk, at l'liii-lipsbuvg, Kansas, on August 28, lss-s, viz: A. L.

liarrett, H. E. No. lC.Tiio, for the sw Vu section Vi nw section 35, town range 1:1. lie names the following itnesses to prove, his continuous residence upon, and cultiv.ttiou of, said kind, viz: Frank Finlev, II.

S. AVaggnor and N. Goodrich, of Long Island, and Willaid II. l'aiker, of Woodruff. Kansas.

t.l-St II. A. Yosce, Register. Notice for Pnblieation. No.

2.6G3. Land Oiliae at Kirwin, Kansas, 3, 1888. Notice is hereby given that the following-named has fiiod notice of Ids intcufion to make final proof in support of his cJaiin. and that said proof wiil be made before the Kegister li'eceivcr, Kirwin, Kansas, on August 1888, viz: Stanisl ins Jakubowski, 11. E.

No. for the 'i ne stHitiou 4, range 20. He niiies the following witnesses to prove bis continuous lesiueiit-e. upon, and cultivation of sai-i land, viz: Josepii II. N.

Ilr.vd, Charles GrenelL and Frank LMnbow.sfci. ssil of JjOtou, iKMSt II. A. YOXGIi, "poster. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION NO.

am. Land Office at Kirwin, Kansas, July 3, Notice is liere'iy given that the foifowing-jiani-cd setlier has filed notice of his Intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof wiil he made before Iitrict Clerk at- Kansas, on Augnsi viz: Abner Cox, ir.ii. No. for tl-e sv: r.e 'is-? Ji, section nw' hi in: 'i, BCliltJil IOV. li ljlllU He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence uxon, and cultivation of, SUM I.

Khun A Mitchell, Samuel Collins, W. IT. "Nichols and Henry Ferguson, ail of Hillside, SW-Ct H. A. Yo.vnK, Kegi.der.

Notice For Publication. No. Land OfTicc at Kirwin, Kansas, Julv 5, lsas. Notice is hereby given thst the foliov.ing-nam-r-d sciiicf has a notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof wiil be made before Register or Receiver at Kirwin, Kansas, on August 21, 1883, viz: John ilosanko, if E. No.

for thee V. ne section 25, town 1, range 10, and r.w Ji, section 30, town range He names sue loiiowmg witnesses to prove liis continuous rcsideu. is upon, and cultivation oi, said land, viz: S. F. (ireenman, K.

R. Hay, Henry Hewson and L. N. Hall, all of Pleasant Green, Kansas. 50-Ut IT.

A. YONGE, Register. Notice for Publication. No. 2.0 CI.

Land Ollic-c at Kirwin, Kansas. Julv 3, 1888. Notice is hereby given tiiat the following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will bo maue before Register or Receiver at Kinvin, Kansas, August 17 1888, viz: Wend Seiialosky, II. K. No.

for the i ne nw hi, section as, town 5, rang-; lrt. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: John Ranghman, Joseph Kellash, Ii. Schalou-skv, Jolm Cole, ail of Kirwin, Kansas. 50-tit H. A.

YONGE, Register NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION NO. 1071. Land Oflice at Kirwin, Kansas, 1S.87. Notice is hereby given that tlie following-named settler has filed notice of Ids intention to make final proof in support of hi claim, and that said proof wiil be made before Register or Receiver, at Kirwin, Kansas, on Sept. 17, 18S7, viz: William K.

Cook, If. E. No. iortne sw J-4, sw hi se hi, sec. 33, town 1, range 1-3, nw Ji ne hi, section 4, town 2, range 16.

He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, iuid cultivation oi, said land namely: James A. Tlioniason, Frank Lyons, Isaiah Collins and N. J. Cnapnian, Plcjisant Green, Kansas. 50-Gt II.

A. YONGE, Recisler. Notice for Publication. No. 2,710.

Land Office at Kirwin, Kansas, July 17, lss.s. i Notice is hereby given that the setticr has lileti notice of his intention to make final proof in support of Is is claim, and that said proof win lw made before Distriet Cleric at I'ltii-lipsburg, Kansas, oh Sept. 5, Issji, viz: Daniel If. Folic tt, Ix S. No.

for the ne hi, nw hi, section 18, town 1, Range 13. v. He names tiie foilowing witnesses to prove his continuous residence- upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: W. C. Our-ny, C.

IX Halliday, C. F. Young and J. K. Siiiitli, aii of Island.

Kansas. ii. A. YOKGK. Iigi8tc-r.

Notice For Pu'oilcation-o. 2,706. Iind OfSce at Kirw'n, I Julv 1-S-S8. I Notice is hereby given that the follow ing-riam-ed settler filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof wiil "ne made before or lteceiver at Kirwin, Kansas, on August 1588, viz: "Michael Preus, X. E.

No. ne hi, hi ne hi, neJi nw sec. 10, towns, range ly. He naiucs tiie foiiOving witnesses to prove ids continuous residence upon, and cultivation cf, said land, viz: Aionzo cf Philiipsburg, KiinsAst. and Fred Kraft, iiike Miller and Geo.

Veeh of Stuttgart, iiausas. 61-6t II. A. Y'ONGE, Register. Koticc For Publication.

No. 2,857. Land Office at Kirwin. Knm, Amr. 13.

Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has Sled notice of her intention to make final proof in support of her claim, and that said proof wiil be r-iade before tiie Register or Receiv er, at Jviiivm, Kansas, on nej 24. viz: ry Jlaiii J-l. E. No. for the w- Ji sw section 2, iie J4 se hi, se hi ne Ji, section 3, town 2, range Iti.

She names the follow ing itnesses to prove her continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: J. D. Matteson, T. Peterson and L. Gremfiuld, of Matteson, Kansas, and Sam Norton, of New Hope, Kansas.

3 0t II. A. YOXGIi, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION NO. 2,751.

Land Oflice at Kirwin. Kansas, i Aug. 2, 1S8--X Notice is hereby given that tlie following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in supjnn his claim, and that said proof will be inade iM-fore I'egisii-r or lteeeiver at Kirwin, Kansas, on Sept. 20, lsS5 viz: Joseph I. Cox, Ii.

E. No. 22.8;;l, for the '4 nw Ji, se Ji nw 4, nw hi ne hi, sjetioft 8, town rane 17. He: names tlie following itnesses to prove his residecee uwn, akd euilivatioii of, said land, viz: sainuel KidwelLJ. 15.

PainbrrJ N. E. Stienrod and T. I). Cloud, ail of Marvin, Kansas.

2-ej tU. YONGE, Register. proof ui snii'wrt-oi his clatin.ana snid rooi will be muVie before the Kesricr or I'eeeivcr at Kirwhi, Kansas, on Sept. 0. viz.

John H. E. No. 13.710, fur the se section 14. town 5.

runs. 13- Jit names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence unon, and cultivation oi, said hind, viz: T. N. Keeten, of Marvin, and William Kirle, (i. W.

Cluifuji and John Van Horn, oi Ks. H. A. YONGK, Notice For Publication-No. 1 3.

Land Oflice at Kirwin, Kancss. I Jlilv 1C, JKS8. i Notice is hereby jriven that the ioiiowinti-iiain-ed settler has Hied notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said prooi will be made before Keaster or Keceiver, at Kirwin, Kansas, on Aug. 24, isss, viz: Isaac T. Ferguson, D.

S. for the r.w "4 lie "4, section 22, town 1, rantje lfi. Hellenics witnesses to prove his coittimtmu residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Ira Ferguson, Samuel Norton, Hiram Stewart ana J. uroiuer, ali of Pleasant Oreen, has. 51-6t ii.

A. YONOK, KeLister. Notico For Publication -No. 2,7 1 9. Land Office, Kirwin, 1 July 17.

isss. i Notice herebv given that ine following named settler lias tUen notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and tnat saw proot win uu uuwie ueiore tcegister or Keceiver, at Kirwin, Kansas, on Set it. 5. viz: William Moore, H. E.

No. for the uw section 17, town 3, ruusns iti. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence and cultivation of, said land, viz: Charles Schindler, Fred Witham, Klsner Moore anu imam Jtiuner, allot A srr Kansas. El-Ct XI A. YONOii, Keirister.

Notice For Publication-No. 2,704. Land Office at Kirwin, Kansas, July 17, ISSS. Notice Is herebv sriven that Hie ed settler lias filed notice of her intention to make lmal jirool 111 support ot her claim, anil that said proot will be made before Kegister or iiecciver at Kirwin, Kansas, on September 17, lA-is, viz: Polly L. Steele, 11.

E. No. for the 8 "4 sw section 34, town 3, range 20. She names the following 'witnesses to prove her continuous residence and cultivation of, said land, viz: A. Fox, W.

J. Hopper, Charles Eldridgo and Joseph lowers, all of Ijogau, Kansas. ii-tiL ji. A. yu.Mit:, Kesister.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION No. 2SC3. Land Oflice at Kirwin, June 29, isss. 11 I.J 11V.IV fill' llj.llltilU-linill ed settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in supnort of his claim, and that 1 sr-m jitwui in itt: inuve ueiore or at -Kirwin Kausav, on 14, 1SS8, viz: John O. Strong, II.

Ii. No. for the sw "4, "'V Vi section 1-1, town 2, range IS. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said laud, viz: W. T.

Moriran, James reterson, A. C. Hall and John Meitouald, all of New Hope, Kansas. 50-1 11. A.

Yon'sb. Keirister Notice for Pnblic.ation.--Xo 2,774. Land Oflice, at Kirwin, Kansas I Julv ol, isss. Notice is hereby riven that the lollowin-r-naineti settler has tiled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Keuister ami Keceiver at Kirwin, Kansas, on Sept. IS, lSt-S, viz: Harvey Ii.

Humphrey, 1. S. No. for the hi nw section 11, town 1, range 17. He names the following witnesses his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Thomas Hunter, Crow, Kansas, Daniel It.

Ream, Charles Williams and John Al. Hull, of liepubiicuu Citv, Nebraska, st-ot JI. A. YONGK, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION NO.

2,773. Laud Oilice at Kir win, Kansas, 1 Aujrust 2, 1KSS. Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make final proof in supjxirt his claim, and tiiat said proof will be made before Probate Judge at Piiil-Iipsbur, Kansas, on Sept. IS 18SS, viz: John V. Welch, H.

Ji. No. 8,857, for sw section 21, town 2 is. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Win. E.

MeCaulIeyvof Hillside, Kansas, and K. Morton, 1. and liob't. of Piiillipsburg, Kansas. 2-Gt ii.

A. Yoxck. Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION NO. 3,772, Land Office at Kirwin, Kansas, 1 August 2, ISSS.

Notice is hereby given that the ioilowinsr-naiu- cu settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that sail oroof will be niadii L-fon District Clerk at Kansas. 11 -Sep moerl-i, ISKt, viz: 1, for the sw ASliei" 1,1. II. Ii, 'i, section 1, town 2, range 19. lie names tho following witnesses to continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, saia ian, viz ieo.

S. liiuzy, of rhniipsliur, Kansas, Titos. Skeiton, of Long Island, Kansas, L. W. MeKiu-zie and William Kunietiv, oi Kansas.

2-ot Si. A. YON K. Kbgister. Notice for Publication.

2.Ulo. Laud OKicc at Kinvin, Kansas, 1 August 4, 1S33. Notice is hereby given that tiie following named settler lias filed, notice oi his intention to make final proof in supiK.rt of his claim, and that said proof will be made beioie or itveuiver, at Jvirwiii, Kaii.siio, on iris's, viz John H. Cowgcr, II. Ii.

No. the ne 4, sec. til, Vj nw section 32, town 5 range hi. lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: James i'lurii, John Eberstein, Joseph Meilnl-ian and Heiiry liickets, ail of Kirwin, Kansas. 2-Gt A YO (i li, NOTICE FOR PUBLICJ.TI!-K?NU.

2,791. ijxnd Oiiiec at Kirwin, Kansas, I A ug. 7, lSsS. 1 Notice is herebv given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intintiou to -nuke final proof in support of his claim, and that proof will be made before Kegiater or Jeciever at Kirwin, Kansas, on 27, lsa-8, viz: James Donaldson, li. K.

No. for the sw section 34, town 5, range 18. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upan, and cultivation oi said land, viz: J. Elliott, Frank Horn and James Hebrew, all of Kockport, Kansas 3-Gt li. A.

YONGE, Register. Notice for Pnblieatisn No. 2,039 Land Office at Kirwin, I Aug. 11, ISSS. Notice is herebv given that the following-named settler lias filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of las claim, and that said proof will be made before Register or Ite-eiver at Kirw in Kansas on Sept.

28, 1S.S8, William Chesnut, If. Ii. 21,136, for the sw section 17, town 5, ran are IS. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz Frank King, James King, Cunningham and Solomon Washington, ail of Marvin, Kan. 3-Ct A.

YONGE, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION NO. Land Office at Kirwin, Kansas, I-Aug. 27, ISSS. Notice is herebv given that tise folowing named settler has filed notice of his intention to mar final proof in supnort of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Probate Jtuige, at rhiilipsburg, Kansas, oil Sept.

27, 1833, viz Ira W. Thrasher, H. E. No. for the nw section 19, town 2, range.

16. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: J. 1). Matteson, Chas. A.

Tfasslcr, B. .1. Gar-berson and B. V. Heaton, all of Jdaiteson, Kas.

Mt I. A. YONGE, Register. Notice for Publication. No.

2,828. Land Oflice at Kirwin, Kansas, i 11, 1SRS. Notice is herebv given that the following-named sett-Ierhas filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of Ids claim, and that said proof will be made, before Register or Receiver, at Kirwin. Kansas, on Oct. 188, viz.

Michael Rurk, II. E. No. 20,204, for the 4 se se i se section 2, town 5, range It. He names-the following witnesses to prove Ids continuous residence upon, and cuyivation of, said land, viz: B.

F. Dorsev, John Herring, It. V.oriey and II. Vincent, all of Marvin, Kansa. 3t H.

A. Yosub, Register. Notice Timber Culture. U. S.

Land Office, Alias Notice. Kirwin, Kansas, -No. 8,223. April 19, 1888. Complaint having been entered at this oflice hvJohnO.

Lowe against Ida 15. Garrouette for fraudulently making Timber-Culture Entry No. 8 dated October 13, utm tne sw se'-pon 22, 2, range 10. in Phillips county, Kansas with view to the cancellation of sahi entry; contestant alleging that said entry was r.iad' in fraud, and in violation of law, in that at the date of said entry' tii said section in which said entrv was made contained about ten acres of forest timber of a natural and si-ntaiie-ous srrowth. very much of which was large for saw stocks, and many practical uses, and purposes of utility on tiie farm, such as fence posts, rails, stabling, and other purposes of and there aro now a large number of stumps on said section from-which the trees have been cut for the purposes aforesaid.

Affiant further states that he is informed, and has reason to believe, and dots ln-Iieve that the saM claimant made said entry for the use, and benefit of one L. W. Garrouette. a kinsman of hers, and not for her own iersoitaI use benefit- that ever since, and long prior to the date of skid entry the said L. W.

Garrouette has assumed, and exercised control, and management of said land and Iiks repeatedly -offered tiie same for sale, and stiil does exercise control over, and offer the same for sale. That prior to said entry, and whne said Iand was held and claimed trvoneJ-. "Wynne was an employe of the said Ij. W. Garrouertel lie the said i j.

Garrouette exercised control, management, and acta of proprietorship oyer the land, and improvements, offered tiie same for sale; and affiant has reason to believe, and docs believe that the saiK L. W. Garrouette has .........1 rf l.ne real jj the holding of said land by the said J. Wynne and i in torest and for the benefit of liira tue said L. I iii i.

CA n.l'l llf the present claimant the said parties are hereby summoiieu ivj ji una vi. j. day of SemptemlKT isss, at 10 o'cloi a. to rn'imnd mid fiiroisli testimony concerning said alleged failure. 5i-6t 11.

lOIillE. ji. j. iniuiis, Register. Receiver.

A Local politician reports that out of eighteen labor papers published in Michigan, which lie has secured sample copies, sixteen are for Cleveland and lower taxes. Elk-vex new democratic daily papers have been started in Ohio since the campaign opened. Ohio democrats are in splendid fighting trim this j'ear and it will surprise no one if that state swings into line for Cleveland and Thurman. Will Erastus J. Turner meet 8.

W. McElroy on the stump in joint debate Wo will guess that he will not, for if he does not he may bo elected, but if he will canvas the district with our Sam ve feel sure that cur nest representative yili be a man who will not yote for cheaper whisky and dcirer cloth ing. kin. Patkic: Fokd, editor of the Irish World, published this statement a few weeks ago; "The man does not live who can bring tho republican party to victory in next November if James G. Blaine does not lead it there.

If Biams is not nominated I have no second choice: feeling that whatever happens will be a matter of iudifference to me." After the nomination Ford telegraphed to his "Tho republican party, in my judgment, will find the road to ashing ton a hard one to travel the coming fall." The wife of the republican candidate for president is said to be a- daisy at punch makinK-Tippecanoe punch served to the callers has become very popular. Ex. This, too, in tho face of the statement the "republican party cordially sympathises with all wise and well directed efforts for the promotion of temperance and Hoi ton Signal. Mr. Harrison is a temperance man, of course, but not he kind Sister Hayes believed in, temperance among our high public officers, that they might be less expensive servants of ths people.

Brother and Sister Harrison believe in temperance among the common people, that they may produce more wealth for the kid-gloved aristocracy to enjoy. See the difference The price of whiskey by the drink is three times srreater than it was under democratic free trade rule, the cost ot clothing is but one-third what it w.is under the same system. Cost of a drink in 5 cents; cost in 1SS3, 15 cents. Cost of suit of clothes 1800, Sou: cost in lsss, 510. Dirpatvii Now the abeve i1; just as clear as mud.

Will our neighbor tell us what he is driving at Is he favor of cheaper whisky or clothing, and does he mean to afiirm in prohibition Kansas that the price per drink is 15 cts. Again we would ask if he considers himself authority on that subject. From our limited knowledge on the whiskv question, and our abundance of knowledge on the clothing ques tion, and being certain that the gentleman is away off on the clothing business. We have some doubts about the whisky also, but presume our neighbor is justified if he want3 cheaper whisky in voting for Ilallisoii. Aa to Mr.

Hinsdale's want of entire faith in the democratic party wc can forgive for that as we know he is built that way, and although he is an honest man and me'ans to be fair, he cannot see that the democracy Is making it light pre-eminently in the interest of labor. As a proof of the correctness of this assertion see the vole of the labor congressmen with the democrats on all eoconomie questions. i'hillipx-burg Demitcrat of Atty. sd. As to Sir.

Hinsdell's want of entire faith in the republican party, we can forgive him for that as we know he is built that way, and although he is an honest man and means to be fair, he cannot see that, the repulilian partj- is making Its fltjht pre-eminently In the interest of labor. As a proof of the correctness of this assertion, see the vote of the labor congressmen with the rc-pitM tontu on all economic questions. -Logan Rcpulilican of Aug. 9th. As will be seen from the above quotations, the takes a remark of The Democrat's, rerVathn with the exception that it substitutes the word republican for demoerntic, and publishes it as it? own.

We have no objection to the editor of the Republican filling his columns with uncredited clippings from his colleagues, but when he steals democratic editorials we have serious objections. Yet we pity more than we blame him for when the leaders of his party are obliged to go into this campaign on issues borrowed from all the various political cliques and organizations that have had periods of existence during the past hundred years, a little 2x4 intellect like his must follow the same evample in order to make any showing against its opponents. Tiik daily average of old soldiers being placed on the pension roll from this state is about twenty. When the fact i3 considered that so many Kansas veterans are already receiving pensions, they are to be congratulated upon the speed with which the remainder are being placed on the rolls. President Cleveland has expressed it as his belief that every old soldier who can show an honorable discharge should be granted a pension during tho remainder of his life, not in the form of an alms as the Dependent Bill placed it, but as the payment of the nation to men who have fully earned it.

During his three years he has signed more pension bills than Hayes, Garfield and Arthur, combined, did during! their terms of office. Yet, notwithstanding those facts facta undisputably proven by the records of the pension depart ment there are men so blinded bv political prejudice and campaign misrepresentations that they consider him an enemy of the old soldier. For the purpose of manufacturing political thunder the government has been beset, ever since his inauguration, by a multitude of fraudulent claims in the form of private bills. These fraudulent bills he has the com age to veto, thereby incurring a storoi of abuse and villification from politicians and a party press that are both alike subsidized to the interests of those corrupt and degrading organizations which had become dominant in American politics. The pension department has never bo-fore been in such excellent working trim as it is today, no previous administration has over done as much or the veterans as thi3 democratic administration has; yet there are recipients of its justice and genei-osity who curse SubGcription Rates.

Ope copy oihs year in "0 six jiiwitlis in 75 copies 0 Advertising reading matter, 5, 7', to and 15 fonts jut lituviccordinK to tvye uxedand location. Advertising rates made kinnvu on implication. TVe mail our pajtcr free of charge to those proof notio-s published therein duriiij; the tim; of of If you wish to boennien sulwrilx-r at the expiration of tlint jilease notify us, or otherwise the paper will 1m; stopped. Ken't voty unlive over and if there ini.itaki; in tlie ileseription or number of jiand you will confer a favor on ns by m.ikiii1; the iropwr eorrctiwi aiul u.s liniiieilintely. at the in Philli pslmrjr, KivsisaH, a-s second-class uaHrfor transmission.

rUJH.ISIICO EVEUY THUkSDAV. THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1883. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. FOR PRESI LENT, CLEVELAND, Of New York. FOR VICE PRESIVEAT, ALLEN G.

TURKMAN, Of Ohio. FOR PES IE EN TIA ELECTORS, At Larue, .1. L. GitKIDEH. First District 15.

A. SEAVKR. District C. E. BEXTOX.

Third District E. A. Sl'AMllOV, District 1. D. V.

ATRAOS. Klftli District V. C. BITCH ANON. Sixth District V.

I. COVINGTON. -Seventh District 15. F. MILTON.

FOR GOVERNOR, JOHN MARTIN, Of Topeka. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, F. W. FKASIUS, or Clyde, EOR SECRETARY CF ST ATX, ALLEN G. THUEJIAN, Of I'arsoHS.

FOR AUDITOR, VI. IL W1LBERT. Of Miami. FOR TREASURER, w. ii.

white; Of Morris. FOR ATTY P. DIFFINBACIIER, Of Burton. FOR SUP'T PUBLIC FOR A SSOCIA TE USTICE, VI. P.

CAMPBELL, Of Wichita. FOR CONGRESS, SIX.TII VIST. S. W. McELROY, Of Obciiin FOR SENATOR DISTRICT, R.

D. BO WEN, Of Smith Centre. The umViition wliich loads mo on is an anxious and a fixed determination to my countrymen, so far as I may, that it not in a splendid government supported by powerful monovHe3 and nri.stocr.itieal estali-lishmcnts tUey will find hr.ppiness or their ylberties protection; but in a plain void of pomp, all and granting favors to futile, dispensing its like the dews of heaven, unseen anil unfeU, save lu the freshness and beauty they contributed to prod nee. Ait-ttrcw Jactoon. We wonder if China will contribute fi, million dollars to elect Harrison.

Hox. Ekastus, our Sara has something to say to you. Will meet -him before the people Echo answers no. Ocn candidato for governor, Hon. John Martin, is ono of the first men in -the state, and is owned by no railroad syndicate.

Are Kansans blind enough to vote for a man who by his votes in congress sustains the great monopolies at the sacrifice of his constituents The protected manufacturer clamors for the highest possible tariff on imported good, but wants absolute free -trade in pauper labor. Harrison, Morion, et al, are heartily in sympathy his In 1879 James Madison advocated ihe highest rate of duty on rum that ihc article would boar, in order to check Tha republicans now want free whiskey, in order that "tcm-peranee 'may walk hand in hand with liberty." Tin? senate recently voted an appropriation of to re-imburse negroes for the money lost in the Freed-man's Bureau. That's the way to do at! Make the country pay back to the negroes the money that republicans from them! The average price of wool was higher from 1850 to 18G0, UHder the low tariff of 184G, than it has been for the last ten years under the highest tariff ever known in this country. Tariff of 1846 was 22 per cent present tariff 47 1-10. Does protection protect the wool grower Johs Scott IIakhisox, the father of Benjamin Harrison, died a damocrat, his last vote being cast for Tilden for president.

This is why the republic ans skip the "father," and recount the great deeda of the of the republican nominee for president. Kansas Democrat. Hox. S. W.

McElboy, the democratic candidate for congress and the silver ton-rued orator of the Northwest, would ask nothing better than to chow up the Hon Erastus but Erastus knows better than to meet hint in joint de bate. If hd don't know the interest of his constituents he knows his own. It is a political law that the xreaker party must always oppose the administration, even though it knows that the administrative course is the right jone to take in order to advance the best interests of the country. The republican party stands before the people in that attitude at the time. It is opposing tariff reduction because it can do nothing fcUa, but surrender unconditionally to tbo administration, and not because of any sincere belief pr pull DQ THE FIRST BANK Does a General 3foti.ee foi Publication.

No .2,324. Laud Oflice at IClrwin, Kansas, Ann. 9, lsss. Xotice is hereby given that the following named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Register or Ke-ceiver at Kirwin, Kansas, on 5:7, 1SSS, viz: Milton 8. Kumjue.

H. K. 21,055, lor the ne Vs se section 14, town 2 range 17. lie names the iHovini? witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said laud, viz Henry Combs, Ed Combs, Frank Shaw and M. D.

riflin, ali of Crow, Kansas. 3-t-t ii. A. YON'GE, Kecister. Notice for Publication.

No. 2.70G. Land OSice at Kirwin, Kansas, i A UfcT. 0, 1SS3. )' Notice is hereby given that the foiiowinsr-iiain-cd settler lias liled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be nntde before or iieceirer at Kinvin, Kansas, on Sept.

-22, IsSs, viz: Wiiiard Cottrili, for the use and benefit of the heirs of Mathias Cottrill IX. K. Sin. 1:1,725, for the sHsek, section 31, town 4, ranue 17. lte names the followiin; witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: T.

I). Cloud, B. F. Dorsey and Wilson Kigeles, Marvin, Kansas, and John Van Horn, of i'ow- Of Marv Kansas, 3-Ut II. A.

YONOE, Register. Notice for Publication. No. 2,797. Land Office at KJrwin, Kansas, I 0, lRss.

Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the lioirister or Ke-ceiver, at Kinvin, Kansas, on Seiit22, 1883, viz: T. IS. Keeten, H. E. No.

lor the 'i sw -4, section lis, town range IS. lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said iand, viz: T. l. Cloud, F. Dorsey and Wilson Higgles, of Marvin, Kansas, and John Van Horn, of Kansas.

3-Ct II. A. Yosce, Kegistar. Notice of Final Settlement. State of Kaxsas, i Phil, Mrs Co.

"Js-In the Probate Court in and for said county. In the matter of the estate of II. J. Taylor, deceased. Creditors and all other persons interested in the aforesaid estate arc hereby notified that shall apply to the Probate court, in and for said county, sitting at the Court house, in X'hiilios-bur, county of Phillips, state of Kansas, "en September 19, A.

D. 1SSS, for a full and final set-tlcment of said estate. SARAH J. Taylor. Kxccuti ix of the estate of Aug.

13, A. IJ. 1SSS. II. J.

TATLOE, "J-lt Deceased. Bitter for Harrison. A St. Louis evening paper publishes a report that Harrison is 'angry at the attention shown Blaine and will withdraw- and that the scheme of the EI-kins crowd is to force him off the track and put Blaino on. For the consolation of -Kansas City republicans who celebrated Blaine's ai--rival New York when he was nowhere within sight of United States jurisdiction, the Times hastens to say that this St.

Louis report is pure rot. Mr. Harrison will stick to the track and though the distance is a or two beyond his class and the going on his side is heavy, he will toil on to the end. Still, it has to be admitted that the Blaino demonstration is a reflection on Mr. Harrison.

All politicians know what it is for. The old managers in the east say that no presidential nomination has ever fallen so fiat as that of Harrison. He evokes no feeling. The laboring men dislike him, the business classes aro indifferent and the mugwumps despise him. He has no following among either politicians or voters.

His managers got up a batch of excursions to Indianapolis. Ths excursionists tore up his front yard and damaged his carpets and the country looked on with a cold, heartless laugh. All over the east one can hear from republican leaders only this: "Harrison and Morton are a dead weight as far as working up popular enthusiasm goes; we shall have to ring in Blaino and work the free scare for all it is worth." The Blaine demonstration comes because there is no Harrison demonstration. If the party will not whoop for Harrison, the man who can raise a whoop has to be utilized for whooping purposes. Poor Harrison sits in the chair the excursionists have scratched and torn and, looking out on the remains of his front fence, thinks cheerlessly of the whole party enthusiasm switched from him gathered in New York to welcome a man who is not a presidential candidate.

It is mortifying and if Benjamin were not a fat and stolid sort of person it would be maddening. The mortification is more than a wounded vanity. The injection of Blaine into the canvass with Blaine ovations from New York to California, places Harrison where he will be compelled to submit to Blaine domination if he is elected. Blaine will get credit for the election and there will be no escaping the tyranny of his ambition. It is a bitter moment for the freo whisky nominee.

How Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll and the stalwarts feel about the fresh outburst of Blaineism will be told about the Gth of November. Conkling's grave is still green. Kanms City Hox. Erastus, don't forget your tar ilf chart figures won't lie, you know Plats John Martin, governor of Kansas.

What a wonderful improvement by leaving out the Read the platform adopted by the democratic senatorial convention and compare our finance plank with that of tho other parties. Ex-Goveuxok Pouter, of Indiana, could not be pnrsuadod to run for. reelection on the republican ticket. He evidently not propose to sacrifice hi3 personal popularity on tho altars of Baal in the vain hope of sustaining his dying cause. Pouter proved his capability of discerning good advice when he acted in accordance with the resolutions passed and presented to him by two thousand laboring men who met in convention at Indianapolis.

Those resolutions advised him not to accept the republican nomination for governor as he would have to Harrison's Chinese record. William H. Seward, Charles Sumner and Henry Wrilson voted for the tariff of 1857, which reduced the duties on dutiable imports to an average rate of 20 per cent a lower rate than any since 1804. When the organs of tariff monopoly denounce the Mills bill as a "British free trade" measure they impeach, the patriotism and slander the memories of the founders of the republican party. -Dourns cm.

of enthusiasm, it makes no matter who calls, however humble he may be Mr. Brice in the gravest manner possible solicits his views as to certain details of campaign work. The enthusiastic delegate from 'way back who has come a few thousand miles to tell the managers how to run the campaign is certain of a very respectful audience. He is allowed to rattle away just as if he knew it ali and his word would be law with the Committee. There are just about seventy-live of him a day lo call at Headquarters wiih plans for aevent-yfive distinctive campaigns.

Each one is loaded and primed with tho special information wnich imbues him with the spirit of prophecy, with a bountiful reserve fund of disaster in case his counsels aro not heeded. An iniiiiate tact amounting to genius is displayed by the Chairman in handling such subjects and sending them away so inflated by a sense of tneir own importance that they feel like having themselves anchored to the pavement lest they should find themselves coquetting with Jupiter and Sagittarius, or the fickle Pleiaes. The other crank most frequently encountered at Headquarters is the man who wants to make spseches. No one has ever heard of him, probabby, outside a radius of ten miles of his birthplace. This, however, does not deter him from writing to the Committee seventeen pagos ot foolscap, interlined and marked "confidential," offering his services to stump Alaska, or to look after the uncertain Nutmegs in Conneticut, or to rush into the face of New Jersey lightning, possibly even to make stump speeches in New York City and thus ensure the Empire State to the democracy.

This customer, to be sure, is a Patriot with an exceedingly large P. He says as much himself, and like many of that ilk unfortunately he is unequal to the pecuniary demands of a labor of love. He would like the Committee to advance him say a few hundred dollars for travelling expenses and incidentals. He will try not to make any further requisitions upon them, though if they should think his services worth $50, or 60, a week a mere bagatelle to what he might pick up at home ho; of course might bring. himself to the point of accepting it in the same spirit that a public oliicer draws his salary.

Some of the speakers who will figure most prominently in this campaign are Representatives Mills, Brecken-ridge of Kentucky, Macmillan of Tennessee, Sunset Cox, Speaker Carlisle, and Senators Vance and Vest. Returning to Indiana, the feeling at Headquarters is that Governor Porter put his party in the worst possible position by his peculiar tactics of flirting with the Convention. It was generally conceded that his personal popularity would give a great boost to Harrison. The inside history of it all is as plain as a pike-staff. Porter was a warm Gresham man and had nothing in common with the New-Dudley ring which thrust the nomination of Harrison upon the party.

This is his revenge. Even bets were made at soma of the fashionable up-town cafes when the news came in, that Cleveland would have 15,000 majority in Harrison's state. "Who is Hovey, anyhow?" the people aro asking, just as a few-weeks ago they were asking "who is Harrison?" Sad Tale3 of the Texejiext. Fast upon the heels of the terrible calamity of twenty people roasted in a tenement fire comes the news of an entire family swept away in the burning of another of ttiose human rookeries. This sort of thing is getting to be so common in New York that it hardly excites comment.

The true tale of the tenements would have to be traced in blood. If it shall ever be written it will touch the thord of human sjmipa-thies more powerfully than any fiction that has ever been constructed to har-rovr human feelings. One of the most pathetic chapters of the story might, after Hood, be called the "Song of the Shirt." I am reminded of it by the testimony given yesterday before Congressman Ford's Committee, which had ben looking into tha abuses of our immigration Very intelligent and highly respectable women employed in shirt factories testified that in six years their wages had been scaled from 10 to less than 3 a week, by the competition of imported pauper labor. Three dollars a week in New York means starvation. In fact a person can hardly starve decently on so small an amount.

Yet the testimony shows that the imported Jews from Hungary, Russia and Prussian-Poland think nothing of working for 2 a woek and supporting a family of five or six upon it. These people, especially thoso from the colder provinces of Russia, can subsist on food that to the American seems absolutely repulsive. I had occasion once to observe life among some of the most squalid tenements of the city. I learned as a matter of fact that some of these Russian-Jewish families had eaten nothing but raw fish-oil for days. Barkis Hewitt Is Willis'.

Gotham's imperturbable Mayor, the Honorable Abram Stevens Hewitt, late of the House of Representatives, ruffled the policical water3 to a considerable extent a day or two since by a sort of pronuneiamento to tho voters. Tho Mayor has said all along that he did not care a snap for office and wouldn't run again. Now ho has seemingly made up his mind to allow himself to be led to the sacrifice, and that was the real occasion of his statement. He says he doe3 not want to be nominated, but if he is elected he could hardly refuse. There has been a great deal of flying gossip lately.aboat a deal on the part of the Republicans under the guise of a Citizens ticket to put Mr.

Hewitt in renomination. Nothing could be more foolish as the Mayor is one of the straightest party men. Another report says he will be a candidate of the County Democracy. That may or may not be. Tammany's big chief, Commissioner Crocker, comes out this morning and say she does not think the Mayor will "get there" again.

This, of course, means that he will not do so with Tammany Hall's help. politics here are so intimately connected with national politics that every more is of the utmost interest. The undertow is running stronger than it has for years. It is a mighty pretty fight from any point of view. Fkaxk E- Vaughan.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITOR FOR CO VJ'TY FUXDS OF YOUR officers: V. Pre- J. F. MORSE, Cashier WE SOLICIT G. W.

YOUNG, Pres: iJ.il -11 MszJ? -1 1 A SHARE VI. L. MORGAN. We take pleasure in showing our customers the Best Class of Hardware That is in the Market. Everything in.

our Line -fhli rWC tC jS. In, Connection with rara i t567y 7 EsLtS3 ETiiiia 5-a--s 3 tsm EiS3 SSZsgf TT Prompt attend ion given, to Roofing and "Spouting, Our Goods and Prices compare favoraulif u-ifh those of any Store in Xorth-u-est Kansas. Thankful for past liberal patronage, ire are Yours Respect fall French J- Johnson. South-west Comer Public Square. rA JLl la.

Jf our Store we hare a. A. VEGA. Metropolitan Restaurant South Side of tlie Sqcare. WARM MEALS AT ALL HOURS.

Candies, NuK Ci-ars, Tobacco. always on hanj. billiard Hall Choice brands cf CiVars and Cider always on hand. own Lots i THE SVV TOWX OF -MAIN STREET. Kensington, Kas.

CHAS, H. UHF 3 E3 SOUTH SIDE Keeps the Best that can le Procured. Telephone 41. August Linjrrow, BOOT and SHOE Maker and Repairer. All work neatly and proraptlv executed.

iShop at northwest corner of the Public Square, Phiilipsburg-, Kansas. BRICK LAYER AND PLASTERER. Work don in workma like manner and in short order. Postofiiee at Marvin, Kansas. Blacksmith coal at Howell Bros.

it for the good it has done,.