Prescott Enterprise from Prescott, Kansas • 2

santsrmaBsem yr Tin ilepublican. Last Wednesday Grant Kenison and Harvey Wallace were loading hay on a wagon, when the load was completed Kenison attempted to throw his fork upon the top of the load but it passed over the wagon with out touching and the decending fork struck Wallace, who was working on the opposite side of the wagon, in the breast. The fork was a three tined one: one tine struck the sternum one the fifth rib inflicting a very painful but not dangerous wound. ADVERTISEMENT NATURE SMILES ONCE MORE on a happy and prosperous people. R.

I), llackett of Eultou is engaged in moving the old stock barn of G. T. Kenisons on to the old livery stable lot, to be transformed in to a livery stable, for A. A. W.

II. Miller is cutting and shocking corn this week. It all mosts shocks a person to hear him brag about it. Last Saturday night the Maple Grove sehool house was burned down, it -was being repaired throughout the mechanic had been at work all that week. There was considerable new lumber in the buildihg which was also burned besides tools and furniture.

It is believed to have beeu set fire toby certain parties through spite. If Buch be the case they should be prosecuted to the full extent of the lawi Miles Lamb has threshed sixty six acres of its, which turned out 2.400 bushels, Which (sa good yield. W. H. Billings was cutting down the weeds around his store premises.

It would enhance the looks of our city if some more of them would do likewise. Spsclal to Prnoott HBPCBHci.it. Lawrence Kans. Sept. 9, One of the largest and most enthusiastic meetings ever held in Laurence, was that of last evening in opening the campaign, six different Flambeau clubs led by Marshalls full band of Topeka, headed the procession, which formed on Mass, street; at 8 oclock making a procession of four men abreast of three blocks in length, the sides of the streets was crowded as well as all available windows the fall length of Mass, street, after the clubs which were well drilled had marched the full length of the streets and returned, the pyrotechnic display began, it certainly was the finest ever beheld in Lawrence.

After this all marched to South Park to listen to an address by Ex-Gov. Geo T. Anthony and such an address as only an Orator can deliver. I wish every Republican in Kansas could have heard him. It is a trite say.

ing, that straws show which way the wind blows and from the way some of my Democratic friends are resigning their office and others are repairing their fences on their farms, (no refferences is here meant to your worthy Post Master,) it looks as though they were ireparingfor November. If the Jepublicans rally of last night is any criteiion to go by, the Democrats in the coming November election will be rocked into such a sound sleep, when they wake up away in the dim future like old in all her glory is the effulgent rays equalled MIL VT. SEPT, 15 1388, rijusOWo soldiers re i J.ses to be one of the rings that has ever M.riiat state. There wit from every state in the i Territories in atten- been l0c u'K Main. went republican by a small of 20.000.

Bat have grave doubts of Texas. we Congressman Major Warner of mas City was elected command er in iief of the G. A. R. at the Columbus Ohio, reunion.

Fain Tones 'says when God wants a good man he makes him as ug' as a mud fence we uever did pride obu self on beauty IIumb tab. You should not be so sensitive Bro Harper. riml of 1 1, per1 yt tit it a h'l ockwood has been mar-. he is also a graduate she has both ex-. accomplishments and u.dacy lor the Presi- oj looked upon only as Juda vert to 1 Cii- whig- Thurman ts said to be because he was taken rX ja be was to help Je declares that he i aore, aud he is reported to einjuasize his declarations with b'aukety bianks Leavens- Cast across the path of an appreciative public.

They have learned how to buy in the cheapest markets, and have learned how to sell with small argins ot profits, thus adding Rip Yan Winkle, they can only catch a glimpse of its tail, and of ts procession of modern progress, Sheridan. One of the mysteries of animated nature is the strange taste of that industrious insect known as PLEASURE TO PLEASURE; II. delighting us, and of a I SUN-: by the light, which pleased, to offer r.vjgjg" Republican. at a time when everybody is Come and see what we have this week. Mere Is the List the ohigger.

He will sueak up i witb a trio of yellow Thomas cats, the hairy leg of a man, and dull a pleasant evening was spent, his teeth gnawing a hole for him jwithjmany reminiscences of youth-self deep in his callous flesh, when i fuj enjoyments and hardships in he could just as well hop on a wo- the great Sunflower state, and all mans bulging calf, and gorge on 'returned to their homes in a hap-Succulent teuderness untill he ex- py frame of mind. Fulton Inde-pired iu ecstacy. There are just pendent. as many women as men, aiid as testified to by canibals, the quality and flavor of their flesh either raw or cooked, is far superior to that of the males. As the chiggers ea raw meat only, it is past understanding why he persists in attacking the muscle of man when a perpetual picnic awaits him if he would use some judgement in prospecting for provender.

Ex. EAST SHERIDAN Judge Braun and wife and Mist, Nellie, were visiting friends in lids vicinity Saturday and Sunday. The Judge returned home Sunday evening, but Mrs. Braun and Miss Nellie will prolong their visit untill next Saturday. Freddie Torrey, son of James Ton ey, was tnrown by a mule and Last Tuesday while working in the hay Held Will Ham got into a light with bumble bees an was so Beverly stung that he mounted one of his horses and started for home, but he be-oams so sick lia was in dangor of failing off hie horse, toavoid falling he dismo unted and laid down the horses being free went on home.

When the folk saw the horses coming with on him they he came alarmed and went to look for aim he was found where tie had dismounted but unconciqns, after getting him to the house and the doctor sent for and restoratives applied, bnt for over six hours he remained in an uncoil-cions condition When he finally cametoconcious. ness, He says thathedoea not remember any thing lifter getting off his horse, he has about recovered from the effects of thestings bnt says he dont want any more bees in his. On Thursday evening of last week Mr and Mrs. W. W.

Meech were agreeably surprised at their home on the farm, to which they had lnu recently removed, by a number of their old neighbors calling upon them and bringing in a nice lot of presents the occasion beingthe 31st anniversary of their marriage. Mr. and Mrs. O. W.

iDskipp donated a fine large club-footed rooster, Mr. and Mrs. E. liana way a hooked toed hen, and Miss Retta Hanaway a handsome bouquet of sunflowers. Among the presents were a half dozen onions the same number of potatoes, a quart of meal, etc.

But it was reserved for Uncle Zeke to cap the climax by presenting the couple received some painfnl injuries Mrs. Torrey has been ill for some time with a severe cold. J. C. Ilan old is laid up with a sore shin, he accidently hurt him self while handling, lumber.

A. Heckman commeuced teaching the young ideas to shoot iu Disl. No. 60, last Monday. C.

Billings bought a line animal of the bo i vine species, las; week of M. L. Bower. James Lewis and sous, are running a large force of men patting up bay, Mr. Lewis believes iu rus-ling things when he gets started I J.

Ham and sons, an il Oscar Debolt have been uttiug up hay on the McKale farm. II. D. Marsh and the boys wen out to the base ball ground Saturday, the boys went to play aid Mr. Marsh to smoke.

J. intends cuttiug up all of his corn for feed, he pays five cents per shock fourteen hills square, Mr. Jo. Dorsey of Bourbon co. attended the McKale sale last.

Monday. Yotro Am1. BARNESVILLE John Messinger took in the Ft fair this II. Smith and vi i at Ile isun on iLis ck J. P.

Parker and A. left for California last Friday George Roy shot a jack rabbit and only shot four times. George has splendid gun Bert Co is building mm-stablo room. lie has eon.t very nd will not let them standout ofdcois in all kiuifs era her. 1 Sam.

Dry Goods, Clothing, II ns Boots, Shoes, arid of kinds, Canned goods of all kinds. dueensware, Glassw are. Stonewnr in fact, everything usually kept in a first class house. Almost at your price, Come and inspect our fore spending your money. No trouble to show goods, hot leather.

Respectfully yours. E. MILLER it 'SON n'd Caps ail J. L. Brown visited the anton fair Friday.

Pleas- An exchange says: a new bustle has just come into market patented by a Kansan, with a blow off escape valve, When the wearer sits down, the air escapes up her spine; loosens her corset strings, and blows her back bangs into the most fashionable When she stands up, the pose action tightens the string, expands the bustle, whistles to her dog, sticks a pin in her drowsy escort, and other things EFFECTS OF FRIGHT. A Han't Wrecked liy an Enco natal With Rattlesnakes. A tall, handsomely-dressed man, leaa Ing on the arm of an attendant, was walk. Ing np Madison avenue Sunday just as vast throng of church-goers were returning home, says the New York World. Suddenly he stopped, looked at his legs hi a frightened way, and fell to the ground in a fit.

His body twisted and writhed in a way horrible to see, and he made a strange noise which sounded like a dozen angry rattlesnakes. The gentlemans attendant evidently knew just what to do, He raised the sufferers head so that he eould not Injure It ou the sidewalk, and quickly loosened the fastenings of his shirt. When the first violence of the fit had worn off the attendant called on a bystander for help and removed the gentleman to a drug store. During the fit the gentlemans hat had rolled off, and alse a wig, leaving a head exposed as smooth as a billiard bail. While waiting for a carriage the attendant told a reporter a remarkable story of how his master came te be so terribly afflicted.

The gentleman is Mr. Francklyn Brush. Tan years ago Mr. Brush came to America from England to seek his fortune as a civil engineer. He had letters ot introduction which secured him a place on the International Great North' era railroad in Texas, which was then being built.

He joined Major Benhams party as assistant engineer. One day in Ootober, 1877, Major Benham sent Mr. Brash to obtain certain papers from Captain Wardell, who was engineer in charge of the next division. He started on his twenty-mile ride in the morning and reached his destination shortly before noon. He refused an invitation to remain in Captain Wardens camp until the heat of the day had passed and at once started on his return journey.

Half way between the two camps Mr. Brush became tired and dismounted from bis horse. He found a shady plaoe on a large rock overshadowed by trees and stretched himself out to rest. He had been asleep some time when he was awakened by a strange sensation. It seemed as though a heavy weight was at tached to each leg.

When he opened his eyes an ominous rattling noise greeted his oars. Two hnge rattlesnakes had colled about each of his legs, and at the slightest motion the animals raised their heads, ready to strike. Afraid to move and filled with Inexpressible terror, Mr. Brush lay hour after hour with the two big snakes coiled about him. At last the sun began to set, and th bill night air began to make the snakes uncomfortable.

Slowly they unwound themselves from about Mr. Brush, and crawled into a crevice in the rocks. Then he mounted his horse and rode Into camp. When his horse halted la front of Major Benhams tent, Mr. Brush fell from It in a fit For three days he remained unconscious, passing from one fit into another, until his life was despaired of.

At last he rallied sufficiently to be removed to Ban Antonio, where he remained in the hoe-pital for six months. During his illnesi every hair dropped from hie head. As soon as practicable Ur. Brush was taken to England, where he remained until year ago, when, through the death of a relative, he came into a handsome property. He bae been traveling under the care of a nurse since then, but he it constantly subject to fits.

It li the opinion of noted surgeons who have failed to effect a cure that Mr. Brush will die during one of these fits. Leo Hartman says in the New York FUir: Nihilism in Russia, though rouipnrathely quiet nowin manifesting itself, is by no means dormant nor idle. No one need bo astonished at nny time at au oulbroak more f.ir-rt'ftob:og and damrerou to Kuasiati absolutism than any in the past. 1 he oad of our martyr will -t bj avenged, perhaps much sooner than the world uspeHa; but of my aon for thii I have now no right auUr into any 1 The Prescott, nd weighed II pounds' When two years old he V'ize at the baby show tipping the beam at 2 03 pou.uU at that time, Ilis father we ghs 115 pounds and his znoO 122 pounds.

remarked the President as he .1 hily drew from his vest poeke'. the left hind foot ofa grave yard rabbit killed in the dark of rho moon, looked at it duHoc 1 end slowly shook his hea l. -5 1 nt like the looks of that lucre Republican vote in Vei uiun its a pretty big straw and it isn Teeing in our direction we del it expect any thing of VertnoM Replied Dan bnt look at Aik' Shes all Arkansas be i' Vi ged, exclaimed the Preside1! Dan we have got to cariv this nster Brown went out vis meadow to see them vhile standing around 1 hat he was in the vi, ide bees nest, not -d for a shindy he ack for shelter, hiit followed him to (gu9 the question Li wis then luformed him i a Republican bee, but i gbt from the chinning cussedness of the A was not. and conclu- 1 himselfifhe had to fliu ou of the thing lank, and let in ermined to do or a few rounds with his low crowned Cleveland hat fora weapon he finally brought the bee to rnd and putting bis nnm bf lerella boot upon the. bh eyes and drew a -1 the deed was done.

b.e Ion '-ection he discov i ct Jim Lewis, -g him if he had beaM news from Maine. Only $1.00 Per Year The Republican is a Bright, Newsy end Clesu Lcctl Fiiper. OUR it -T Jobbing Department': Is complete, end we are prepared to do all kinds of work. Cfdl aud get our prices. WORKINGMANS ARGUMENT AGAINST TREE-TRADE, number of farmers and work ingmen were discussing the Tariff a short time ago, in a country store in New Jersey, and as it is a strong Democratic town all were pretty much agreed that Cleveland aud Free-Trade were just what they wanted.

There was one how ever; among them who said that he couldut quite accept the Free-Trade doctrine. Why not? they asked, Shall we not be able to buy every-th ing at a cheaper rate? Yes I supjioee so, be said; but let us do a little figuring. If wool is put on the free list, we shall probably be able to buy clothing at about 20 per cent, less than we pay now. Yes thats so, they answered and who can object to that? Well, then, wages will go down too wout they? Probable tliev will. And iu about ttao same proportion! Yes, but what of it? Things will not be any worse off tbau they are now.

I dout know about that. Let us see- I can earn $40 a mouth Twenty per cent, of that would be $8, Now I can get a good suit of clothes for $20, and I buy two suits a year. So if I get ihem for 20 per cent, less I could save $8. Certainly. You would get them $8 cheaper.

But if I lose $8 a month in wages, that is $90 for the year. And Free-Trade would enable me to save in clothes, but I should lose $98 in wages. I rather think Protec- under the circumstances tion would be better for us after UlL Ex. Is made by the gradual reduction process from the choicest selected vinter wheat. Ii efore beiug ground the wheat is cleaned first 'on a jeperator, then a smutter is run through between two revolviug brush which makes the wheat cleau and bright.

The wheat is then ready or ihe rolls. After each reduction the flour is bolted out and carried the flour chest the remainder going to the. next pair of rolls. Ouly the best of the flour goes to the Snow Baft chest the balance oing "to a lower grade of flour. Every sack of Suow Ball is warranted and will make, if properly handled the lightest, sweetest aud whitest of bread.

Give the hour a trial and when you get used to bakiugit you will use no other. You can welVftffor(1 to PaJ ten or oeDt8 more a ack or Snow Ball for it will make ten or fifteen pounds of bread more then my other. Your grocer has to pay more for it, an course most sell it higher IADE AND WARRANTED BY FULTON ROLLER MILLS, FUL TON, KANSAS. SOLD BI ALL GROCERS..