Phillips County Freeman du lieu suivant : Logan, Kansas • 4

TWO PICTCnEf. THE whined aroaad to their position sad says, "Yes, that's my position exactly, that's risbt." "I refused to be tamed to the L. party." JsTow, then, I do not thick that sot one ever asked him to become a vote were to be taken, would he 800 Union Leber on a imid estimate. Kingman county, in '8i. gave a reiioblicia cf 433.

5o Bro. Daitne an Rts Party Biaed Hp. In Bro. Dsg ie' criticism -of the V. Jj.

in which he Iries do. the. litle job fairly, tb'eyeords occur co.c'u-siou "We deplore tbe evils they deplore, After Forty rcri KlIT f.hA BEST tggrtand save; Those needing Windmills to grind Tlia Conspiracy When ho win; political, dervishes coiameuce their hullabaloo; when torcbe, fireworks 'and'deafening, accl.mation make iiigot Uideons and life a burden 'othe thinking citizen, and you are invited to join thi uatbioking moil ad hurrah and vote for the continued rule of the oid machine bosses and their imjust class law, just have the followiug pasted in your hat so you can read it: HAZZARD CIRCULAR. Slavery is likely to bo abolished by the war power, and chattel slavery be destroyed. This, I and my European friends are ia" favor of, for slavery is but the owning of labor and carries with it tbe care for the laborer, while our plan ts for capital lo roatrol labor bv controlling wages- This can be done by control liars' mosey.

Tbe great debt, that capital wilt see to it is made out of this war, must be used to their interest to purchase the same from the undersignea. None but the very best SEI-REGULATLNG WINDMILLS SOLD. A large stock of all kinds of Pumps always on hand- Sold on reasonable terms, and all work guaranteed first-class. MILLS PUT UP AND PUMPS PUT IN ON SHORT NOTICE. I fully understand my business.

No snide work done. if "Cheap John" goods. Pipe and all kinds of Fixtures always on hand. At Blount Lumber Yard, Logan, Kansas. J.

F. GRAVES. Harness M. R.JROWN, Proprietor. This shop has the largest stock of hand made harness of any shop in Northwestern Kansas, and everything that belongs to a first-clase nn.

aife shop, such as Combs, -Saddles, AND ALL KINDS Collars, rtTBLISHED ETKRY TBtfBaDAV. H. H. BOID, Editor and Proprietor. Filtered at the postoffice at Logan, aa swood-claw matter.

Dsicn Lalior National -acM. For President, ALSON J. STRBETER, Of Illinois. For Vice President, CHARLES E. CUXNLXGHAM, Of Arkansas.

UVIOH LABOE STATU TICKET. For Governor, P. P. EL.DEB, Of Franklin County. For Lieutenant Governor, 8.

B.TODD, Of Marshall County. For Treasurer, S. MUDD, Of Sumner County. For Secretary of State, M.J.ALBRIGHT, Of Kingman County. For Auditor of State, J.H.LATHBOP, Of Linn County.

For Attorney General, W. P. WRIGHTMYEB, Of Chase County. For Superintendent of Public Instruction, B.F.HICKSON, OfLaBette County. For Associate Justice, V.

J. W. WRIGHT, Of Butler County. For Ooagresraaa, Stb Dbtrict, H. A.

HART, Of Stockton. -For Senator, 3ltn District, M. E. WELLS, Of Smith County. 11I0I LABOB oouhty ticket.

For Representative, H.N.BOYD. OfLoian. Per Saaerinteodeot of Publie Instruetlon, L. F. FULLER, Of Logan.

For Clerk of District Court, DAVID SMEDLEY, Of Plum. Bor Probate Judge, D.W.STEVENS, Of Rusaville. For (Jounrv Attorney, Far Oeunty Surveyor, For Commissioner. Sd District, P.C.WAGONER, Of Bearer. How About the State.

On every hand, no matter where one tarns, a Union Lbor man is sure to be accosted by this inquiry, "How many votf are you going to poll this year?" 44 Who are you going to elect?" To all of which, the average U. L. man is about as dumb aud an-eoneerned as if an. inquiry bad been-made concerning the proa-pect-for rain. The Union Labor men who hare bee oat among the farmers, attending the conventious and watching the movements, generally know better than tosayjast what they do sincerely believe to the fact, from fear of the shout of ridicule it would call.

The itfea' of carrying Kansas! Tiie mention of the thought suggests at once mental aberation to the average republican boss. Well, how was the vote four years ago? Here it is: ...154,406 Chre-eland, 90.132 Bntler. 18,341 fits. John, .4 964 .....205,833 Blatae's Majority, 42,979 He has no harness but will bear warranting. Harness Oil by the barrel.

All goods sold at bed rock prices. Fine work a specialty. Repairing Neatly and Promptly Done. SOUTH SIDE MAIN STREET, LOGAN, KAN Dougherty Bros, MAKE A SPECIALTY OF Clothing, Fancy radfey Metcalf Builll Liffl EN6ERT FISCHLI, Prop'rs, General Repairing, Horse Shoeing, Plow Work and Wagon Work carefally and promptly done. Having booght the patent right for the Little Monitor Cultivator for Phillips county, we shall be pleased to fill all orders for the same.

Give this Cultivator a trial It has no equal for listed corn. A Paradise a Eurgarorj, WHAT rSFtiTIO BID -ey E. o. "We hate passed through a period cf wonderful and nnpre-cedenutd ic'Hation. Duntig these yparavery kid of Lus-ness was pressed to the very sty line.

Tbe i productive power of the North was strained to the utmost, Every wheel was in There was employment for every kind and description of labor. For'every mechanic there was a constantly rising market. Every-! body worked for everybody Everybody wanted to employ coinebody etae, on every baud fortunes were being made. A wave "of wealth swept over the United States. Huts became houses, houses became palaces.

Tatters became garments, and garments became robes. Wall were covered with pienree, floors with carpets, and for the first time in the history ef the world the poor tasted of the luxuries of wealth." WHAT CONTRACTION DID THE HAND OF ESAU (3HEBMAN.) "In 1873 came the crash, and all the languages of the world cannoi describe the agonies suffered by the American people from 1873 to 1879. Thousands and thousands supposed they had enough; enough for their declining year, enough forwife and children, and suddenly found themselves pau pers and vagrants. -Basinet stood still. The men stopped digging ore; they stopped felling thefoie3t.

The tires died out of the furnaces. The men who had ot-ood in the glare of the forge ere in the gloom of despondency. There was no employment for them. The employer could not sell his product. The great were closed, the working men demoralized, and the roade -f the United States were filled with tramps." Iewa Tribune, Another Trust.

The Kansas City Times says: Circulars have been issued by Alexander H. Smith, secretary ot Lhe St. Louis Millers' Association, ailing a meeting of the millers ol Tiwponri, Illinois, Kansas, Indian and I ennessee and of all the win wheat states for the purpose forming a flour trust. Th neeting is to be held in St. Lonit--n August 31.

An agreement hat? been sigucd by. all ttt piomirj6nt millers of St. Louis, whose mills have a capacity of 17, 5u0 barrels per day. The tetritoiy ateide of the large mills is divid-d into groups, covering- c-qaal to te same number oi" 'U he-s. The ugreemeiit i.i very iid ia its stipulations.

It is proposed to tbe trust "The Central Millers' Arsoci'h-iiun," the object being to procure tietwber8 a legitimate profit on products. Id italics, in the agreement, is the following stipulation "Absolute submission to authority, of which tbe individual member is only an integral part." The power the directors is made absolute. They are to fix the prices and may order a reduction in the on' put or he down of a mill and I'Giitract with broken, to act for members of the association. Cred its are not to exceed thirty days. Mills at points tributary "to St Ijonia, Detroit or Toledo e-hall not pay over the -current prices for the same grades of wheat or flour in these markets less two-third? of the freight rate thereto.

All of less than car lots mast be 10 cents higher than current mint mam prices, ioe trust proposes to control absolutely the outDut price aud sale of flour in the terri tory it will govern. Is it euppos able that the above trust is for tie benefit of the people? JTo, but ia the iuterest of the mill- owners. Who will be the sufferers! Both tbe producers and the consumers "What are you going to do about it? Judging from the past, noth in sr. Let them go on and have their own way, pay what they choose for gvain and sell their products at their own prices. Do you suppose that if the farmers of this country were ail or a major.

ityofthem united in tbe grange organization that such a state of things could exist It is hardly probable. A special to the Kansas City Times, dated. August 29, says: The refusal of. the republican fate central committee to permit Mr, Hnmpbrey to. -mare a join1 aovaisr? of the tdare with Jndge Martin is worth 5,000 votes to the democratic party, Eaid a disgruntled republican to-day.

'Why, 'hey migiit just as well have said in so many words, "Our candidate Tvould lose by comparison, and ve cannot afford to let him be aeen alongside of John Of conr6e Humphrey cau nake a speech in theVhae after 'be dollar, as banker and note- shaver he has forgotten vliRt Htrle he evrr did kt-bw about political oratory b.t it does seem to me that he might have insisted upon going, into at le-ast a few meetings with Judge Mar tin, just to show hls nerve. The excuse they offer is very fliny. T'hey ay there are other candi f'ates for governor, and thev can tot pick oat one to tfce exclusion rf te rest. Why, the other lave iKt invited ihem to a joint risfussiou. Docs a man seclne an invitation dinner- b'cau(e i has 'other' friends? I tell yen i is a clear backdown aD'l lam ashamed to see that we have each a weak-kneed central com mittee.

They say 'we don't want to draw crowds for democratic speakers. If our cause is the jist and proper one tiie bigger crowd the better for us. Eah! They make me tired." Ex Governor St. John came in at midnight and departed on an eiiiy morning tram for Olathe. tie eay? the democrats will carry Few York, Tew Jersey.

Connecti cut, Indiana aud "California and Rill be the next governor of Illinois. He reports his pirtv in splendid 'discipline. ajd new converts every dav. A. J.

Utley of Osage City, the well known greenbacker, is in the city and brings the gratifying nws that the large colour' Swedes nearhis place will forsake rtpnblicanipm this falL and vote tie democratic ticket. It is his guess that the onion labor party will poll between- 50,000 and 60,000 votes. Subscribe for the FhbeAK. a mtmb-r of the U. L.

party. don't want him. We want men and we nave tnem. tui, as a ooiea orator once said, if be expects to oie belure another election, we are wil'sin that he should vote the U. L.

ticket this fail pimply for a consolation on his: deathbed. "Will he tell ns how many schools, institutes, be has attended?" I have at least attended enougb that I know my own business and can do my own business without asking anyone to assist on certain occasions. Kotv. as be is so quick at picking out insinuations I wonder if he will pick one out here Watch and see. "Worked op over my business with the Logan Printing Company." So, sir; -but you charged me of accusing you of being ousted from the Republican and called me a falsifier unless 1 proved it.

Yon said you abandoned it because it wae not a financial success to you. I offered my proof in form of a bUle mathematical problem and you have shunned it entirely. Mow I want yon to solve it. The Company was paying you a salary of $40 per month. You say you abandoned it because it was not a financial success.

You then taught school the following year, six months at $25 per month and three months at $26.50 per month. Tbe rest of tbe yearyon remained idle while if with the Republican you would have received $40 per month all the time. Now, I want to know how much you gained and if you cannot solve this and show a gain yon admit that you told a falaenood about it and bare been trying to protect it ever since. Let tbe people look for the mention. He says auyone possessing a good dan-key intellect wilt be convinced by facta and evidence and we will see now whether this saying is eo or not.

He Bays he baa adjured me privately for a settlement. This ia absolutely false, but I will tell you what be did do aud perhaps what he refers to. lie came to me privately and begged me not to publish certain things he had done and which I have not yet spoken of. Now, let him whine around this and I can easily tell him what some of them were. Weil.

I will close aa my eves are getting weak. HiB reply is so thin that it is invisible without specs and being obliged to wear tbem to see anything in bis reply, it makes me weary. T. M. S.

NOTICE FOB FUBLICaTIOH. HO. 2891. Lakb Ormca at Kibwix, Aim. 17, 1888.

Kettee ia keraby that the follow log aaaavd aattlar has filod aatloa af hla intention to saaka anal proof in support of his alaina aod that aasd proof wiU be mado before Register or Receiver at Klewto. Can oa October 17, 168, Tie Iuktbl aoaricTijaB, Baaaeetcad Eatry Mo. 2171 for she west of aarshwast V. aaatheast of northwest aod northeast ViOfsautBa-est1 of Section 18, Town 5 Kaago It West. He names the following witnesses to prove hla ooatiauoiu residence npon and aaluvatlen af said land, via: D.

C. Mtbbard, Was. Eagen. Wm. Bueklew and P.

L. Fruik, all of Logan, Kansas. 9-wC woncB jvr rraucxTioK. KO. 1.MC LanD Oma at Kibwis, Aw 1888.

Nselea herehy giraa that tbe fallowiag4aaid settlor has filed notice of her intention to make anal roof In aappoit of her elaias and that ealu proof will be aaade before Regieter or Reeeiwer at Xirwia, an bt 14. 1888. rnaiicu DsoBBacoa, Ilomestead Entry tio. 92 891 for to twuthwest of northwest north ri ot southwest aD(l northwest of southeast of Section 88, Town 5 south, Kauge 19 Weat. She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon f-nd cultivation of said land, viz: Kelson Jones and A.

C. Shoemaker, of Silica, E. schUling and Chris Boca, of Loga Kashas 7-wS H- A. Tf oxgk, KOTICE FOK PUBUCATIrtV, KO 2.SD7 Notice is hereby eivea that thefoUowinenamed settler has fiKd notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim and that said oroof will be aisde bet'ore Hearister or Ref-eiTer at Klrwia, on aeptember Zt. lx8, via: Euwarc Scmmifo.

P. B. Ko. for the northwest v. ot Section 32.

Town 9 bonth, Banee 19 West. names the following to prove his eox tinaous reswence open ana cultivation oi saia land, vis: John P. Hicks, 3. N. Boyd, Geo.

W. Orofbsugh and Fred Bremer, all of Logau, Kau- saa. 7-ws at. a. loses, iteguter.

NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION. NO. 2SSO: Laxd Optics at Kikwik. Ka Auq. 81.

1888. Metieeis hereby civen that the follow! ne named settler has Bled notice of her intention to make final proof In support of her claim and that said proof will be mad before Register or KeeeiTer at Elrwin, on Oct. 13, 188H, ris: rvEsa CKACUaT. new Collier. Homestead Entry No.

18052 tor the east of northwest and east i ot Miucufrvat oi section 38, lows ewutn, uaust: 20 evest. Ehe names the foUowing witnesses so rova ner eottuaaona reaiaence upon ana CDitivn ion of said land, vie: smith. Clapp, Imniel Palmer, John Fisher and Jaooes Cnnmer, all uf iMgan, Kansaa. ll-w n. A-xoksb, stegister.

CONSUMPTION CU2ED. An eld phyeUisn. retired from active) practice having had placed is hia hands by an Kast India miasionarv the formnla ef a slmDle vegetable ram. dy for the speedy and permanent cure of Con- sumption, aroncBHis, lalsrru. Asthma and all Throat and li aaTectiona.

alter haTine- ther- nghir tested Ita wonrierful eurative power in thousands ol cases, feels it his doty to make it known to his suifcrina; fellows. Tbe recipe sent raxs to all who may desire it with full directions for preparing and anecuesfully using. Add rate, naming this paper, Da. M. K.

CAS6, 210 Grand jersey ucy, c.J. 51-lyr RALLY STREETER MEETING AT Kirwin, Kansas, ON- Sept. 8, 1888. The only meeting: in the county during the campaign at which the fanner candidate forPrea ident will be present. Let everybody who can attend.

This will be the rally of the season, elevations will be present from Smith, Osborne. Rooks and Phillips coun ties. SpeaKing will commence at 1 o'clock p. m. in the public square.

1. IS. BUYD, President of the Day. -FOR- MILLINERY -ANI Dress-Making -CALL ON- Carney 1 Heacock, Who will be pleased to show yon gooas, wnetaer you purcnase or not. Oar motto sbalL be: LOWEST PRICES.

Patterns Cut to Order. Call at oar store, first door west of ferret House- Few Hi L. F. ItrDGE, Proprietor. Logan, Kansas.

The only flrst-closs bonse is the Citv. Stieeaal mrtytiilm sivon trs lent fcKsmens. OootTsam- pie rooms for traveling men. Board bT tha chaw or WaMlr aaa rmm. la tie city.

SB, vnio is m-ary d'oUld ami aud Union Labor claims her by 500. Stunner cf-utty, four years 30, a republican plurality of Sll. Lnsi yeer she aved herself ty ihe skin ef her eye teeth, and today no power can pre'ent her giving 500 majority against the g. o. p.

Rooks county, where the republican plurality was 603, can no longer be depended upou in that column. Harvey, There tbe republican pluraly was 971, four years ago, the republican papers are looking for purchasers on options, fearing that not-a shadow cf hope remains. 1 Pnwne conaty, where the administration has favored tbe banks with a $160,000 deposit to use in strengthening tbe cam paign, is in throes of distress over the knowledge that defeat awaits Take then Pratt, where repub lican plurality was 305; now they will think they nave outdone tueir sister counties, if they can electa county attorney, in absence of any U. L. nomination.

Stafford county, republican plurality was 461. has now nearly doubled her former vote, but withal she will tell you, then is serious danger of the anarch-1 ists taking the lead this year. In other words, over-production will cut quite a figure in Stafford county politics. Then glance at McPherson county, where the prond old party stalked off fonr years ago with 1,593, today has the constant fire of two Union Labor papers, published in her boundaries, and a host of fearless workers, who almost overcame that majority last year. Republicans who are known for financial saeacity, will not bet heaviest on MoPhergon this year.

Fcrton, where the g. 0. p. plurality four years ago was 457, ha no ftmbitiou this year, save t-give the Union Labor tic 'net majority of 400. Jewell, where the plurality waf 1.394, against a greenback vote 523, has no hope.

The farmers of Jewell county are proof a grain republican vaccina ion, bene, the Uni-'n Labor plurality wil-roll up 400 to 500 strong-, and not a gooil year for vork, either. Franklin, where tliey had 876 greenback vote, four yetrs ha been propagating ifrn it with view to turn il- 1,333 reiulli an plurality over other fcifie; and being the horn of Hn. P. P. Elder, ar.c ihe oldest Labor paper in th? Htate, be ready for a surprise, t'01 oua ia i stor.

Chautauqua county has plenty of timber in her bounds, aud ample disposition to roll up 20C Union Labor majority, agabisi the 700. plurality of four year ego. Listen next to Clay; she gavs-Blaine plurality, and to-da. ihe old ranks aro to depleted that i many townships they don't pretend to hold cau'iun f.rfftr it will teimiuate in a vote to ad juru, and reorganize into a Union Labor club. Chae county makes b.nt little toss, but for all that she gave Blaine a plnrality of 317.

Tbi year there are over 500 subscrih rs to the Chicago Express within her bounds, and the still hunt in beginning to thin out the g. o. onventions, and what will Wo th outcome, the good Lord only, can They are on th rnr-. snd election day is all that ca check tbe onward tide. Suffice it to say, thera were less than bait a dozen counties in tbfr state, which foiled to give a large republican plurality.

Then, not half a dozen papers championed the third party cause. Today there are nearly fifty of th grii tieBt sheets that ever nafuried i 1 tue peopiv'8 uanners. ana maKe a letermiued fight against the encroachments of the domineering forces of capital. Last year, with a ticket in the field in less than 35 counties, the Union Labor vote rolled up to 59.000, or more, and for the sake of testing tbe Nonconformist as a political prcgnosticator, lost salt this paper away tiii the mcru of resnrreetiou, early in November, and compare notes. We are cot on record s'zing up tiie vota on either ticket, but we are here, to remark that a right good, healthy inrume is 111 soafe, thediineaiono thereof can but be measured by che Infinite himself.

Nor dowc have to take the word of tbe U. L. zealots either, the inquisitive. anrasy attitude of the proff-s- sional bosses, toe absolute atcon-oern, nonvba'ftjit attitude of th ifiiik fetid file, -where been marked enthusiasm; it: 1 item which aober minds at io-olined to Thf-re is stt least this to be said: The party is a long way from ntirely desiiaito of hope, yon can do now, boys, is the other fellows sweat, L. bfiny Ail to let keep your beans cool, your powder drt, Hint low and trust tne-Lord for the balance.

Nonconformist. Norton conuty 1 as two editors in tbe race for county representative Kelly, of lmond, and Uuvatl, of Norton. Home old fanner ouht to chi the front and uco-ip both of thf a- I-iripg pencil eliovera. An editor LiaKes a tnunnwring represf utauve. We have tried the expfriineot and cow propose a chaDge.

Take warninir uf us, NortoDites, and don't. Logan Republican. may not be as well luforruea as some people, nut it we are not mistaken, Norton county peoplw cau tee! tolerably salt if taey are represented on as sound a basics an Phillips county has been tbe past tto years, aDd are firm in our be1 lief tnat our candidates are men that will stay by the people. Al-mena Star. How about that $125 00 allowed ecme one living Ht or near Logan for a cer-tia well knewn to many tax-payers of this conntv? Dispatch-We got that 8125, "Mae-, don't beat the bush about it.

We got the money and if yonr Logan friends want it explained, we will do it in a manner that will open their eyes wider than they have been for some time. Murder and abortion have come out victorious over law and jasfice, bat the money was secured by.thf Editor fit this paper. Make a few more queries, Mac and you will learn more than yon want ty SSJ a11" tfcnn One HoadnxJ ,1 jfcj 5 for patents in si foe United and Fig oona pretvaiioB or mora On Hiindrwd firi, tne pnb'-lbra of tbe Scientific ioaa com inoe te act aa solicitors Ameripaa tor paieota. freatalradeeMTta. eepr-riaawiesofortae tTnit Stages, tat Vo obtain patents ia tnaoa.

B.niana, raaoa. Germanv. and all etner eortnsnea Tbrfrtiajn. te the Onloe oa aha netiofk Tanas -r. "snnsaia Mo eharge tor awaiaaUon ot ateoa InVhTaklWVIwlC aa, the largest oirc-jlatton and is the suit lnflafmtut newspaper of ita kindnoWisaed inthe werts.

tne edTentac-aa ol anoa a aotaoe evei patenies nndetstanda. Tbia larae anfl senditTlv illfaitratefl nftwseaMr pobli.hrd WEKKLTrt 3-00 r.r. -dmttted U. be the best paper devetd to feiMw, Bssehaaics. Innationa, enaineeriaa weiaa.

a4 other deparlaaeais af tndastrial pi as teas. pas. fuTed in any eonatrr- It contalna the uaw mt al patanteea and title of every iavrattea paUMad neb week. Try it four asaatna for one deilac Sofl by all newsdealers. have ao iareaUea to patsat writs ta ttnna ds Co pnblishora of SaoUM amsnnan.

is mmMmSim fMfMtts ana pi onuu. new i ovm. iiudbook about patents aaaUed free. mimm J3 1 US W. Jt-afii KANSAS CITY.

KO. Tht ir. tht Citv srae is Xtgulm I mi Xrtirirr. Orer ju vwt raetw, 12 ueurs i lineage. ELDEST IS AGE.

flSD LONGEST LOCITEU. 5t- Autlioriid bv the State to Uwt 07 ilruKsr. itpecialtXs- roiiity wososA Vfnotmt Nrvona Kptilltty, PolacfT. I .1 H'ikI t' ir.m MHlHw.ltlnl rfZZZs k-luri. frtuary lain, and tn ttvrVESTr till tronhles or In ettber vitiev' uiml or female.

Ctires auaiauteed money rrfnnoed. CtiWKOS low. Tnotwanils of eafwa eurl. Bi penence important, ah meu. amotions HUM.

No mercury or IoJ-jHouh njwll- ciueeuaed. Nodctcntimu from buslu Pallvnta at a dwutnee treated by ltler ones is overywoere tree inw kc tr urm. aac tata -otir caao uu wn. iv enltaUon tee and confidential, personally or by A'nTpajre TannXT Fnr Batfc Sfiet, font muMrated anvaV aealed In plain envelop tor sc. In rtamp.

Kvery male, from the ae ui to at.Ebonld read this book. RHEUfilflATESfel THE 6-HEAT TURKISH RHEUHATK GlmL A rOSXnVS far BUGUUATTHM. $d6 tor uf esv tbia mumt raits cv of kwip. rw. rt daaPowry fa snU Of Beia-yioav Om -Isms frtwaw a44f ft Hw 4owsS rwMm fcrer vad pats ta Mwt Caw aoampatcd to 5 a dcya.

BVad -wo- Urit taVM Wh StaVakp sW CaWsiMaV CaU. aW Dr. MENDER SO THaX favorite. Kvra our cf citDtin. jir.

inimjiai a aaTrtna? maobfna.1 e-k our at yowr Fincei or term aaifi) rrteee. Ii yon cannot una eursnm, pmiwMuiCT; esifjso 24 umuh nyuAKtti- A WIS Oouftht trie) HIGH ARM Mm 8EWIHQ MACHIKS EOAU8? IT WAS THE BB8T, pnri TEStT i nrriT it Far It doaa aaob bemottrol work. mm I a. i ample WBeaiast raTwTj i ZTQT tiWXZ 11121I7E3 FOK 5 TZ1J2. im waiitra ia usscciimea Territoir.

iim a niMllltilTM Af nab I si mist Mii in nrw a BCI.VIDEBK. ILIaa fx THE WORLD n.ujjt.ct-iYri and ackl for Uiq least mono? oy a i I 3 ta CO ta ta aS as 5 AGO -CCT TA'OE- Hns attarae! a staodart of eiccllencsj wblcfa adicitd of nt superior. It contains every igiorovfni'Pttb entivo SwBiua, akUi and money can prodtn Thee Orraua are clehraterl for volutrte oaJityof tor.e, quk ic response, eristio defcipn. Iieauty in iiniib. perfect construction, making tbera tbe most or emus for bosses, eofaools, ohurohea, lodges, societies, eto.

ESTABUSTXES SIX PTT ATTOH. FACDUTIES, rXTZXEb TtTOaUUXKX. WHWU'! IUU TUI8 unrtr tjmsttt. htj nrsnntr sb aaaa aw av. sat ata a.aavs- WUMui I 1 1 i ill I i I i in ra iu.

tetractfof Book and Piano Stools. CaatalccTves) aad Prieai Iaata, on appUcnSoa. raxs. C.wAC3 CCHiwa-CiS R. Car.

ij ten Siti, CZiiil XLL fioUk. IhI1 13 BAN TED -i2Sit' roa 3XCSI. anil endorse many of the trir.es thev endorse, but -when it ci-msn to 'meiiiods of about ueeued reforms we diiftr from them." And in his notice of Bro. Boyd's speech in response to his nomina tion in convention, Bro. Dague continues "We venture to suegest to Mr.

Boyd that he doea not act that way in other matters. If his 'church' or 'benevolent order' does not suit him in every r- opect, be does not leave them and gtt up an opposition cbarcu or society, but addresser himself fa tbe work of bringing about thfj reforms he desires." Will Brc. Dague please en- lighten ns on the "reforms" that have ever been wrought out within the organization of either the "ehuivu" or the "benevolent order Vf Besnlts of the influence of these institutions as exerted through the republican party, are greatly to be deplored, and tbe evil developed thereby is monstrous and yet Bro Dague seeks reform the party within the party organization. And this is where he diffVr with the U- L. jurganization which seeks reform in a new organization.

He forgets the order of nature that the organization that contains the germ of reform, like tbe kernel of corn, must die to famish food for the germs of the new grain. The old Whig party contained the germ of reform of democratic abuse. To gain votes in the slave states and power over the nation, that party "endorsed the fugitive slave law and the compromise measures of '50 as a finality," aud died an ignominious death. From good seeds of that party the i e-publicaa party Bprang into life and accomplished a great reform perhaps the greatest in the history of nations. It destroyed slav ery and crashed out arm treason against the government.

But to the disgrace of- the soldiers who accomplished the heroic work, it permitted treason, both against itself and the government, to creep into authority over our coust'tutional guarantees, through he halls of legislation and most effectually destroyed "the equality of the people" by clatss laws. has perpetuated, the irrepressible conflict" (waged between slavery and free dim and destroy-fd by loyal brave men who bareo their bourns to the shafts of bat tle,) 'by instituting a "system private corporations," as opposed rv nor 'Ferlpral ration Thus has tho republican party brought the nation to" the verut fh ere th old Whig prty breathed its last. Theie is no more difference between the republican and democratic parties now than existed between the old whig party and democratic party at the iine the old whig party died. Hence it is the order of nature hat tbe republican party must die to furnish nutriment fur the life of ihe U. L.

organization tbe only trne reformatory organization now existing. By professing "equality before the Jaw," to catch votes, and pass ing1 class and corporation iawp after election, the old rotten par ty nas sont its "Dirtnriarnt" as a reform party and a friend to 'the people, "for a mess of pottage," t.d ia devouring it upon the aitstr of Shylock. And it only holds Ut Kiip oo the popular will through the influence of such men as those whose exterior would induce Innocent candidates for matrimony to take them for Presbyterian minis ters. "Verily there is nothing bid that shall not be made known." Bro. Dague, your notice of tht- U.

L. contention, your criticism of Boyd's speech and yonr local ot the candidate for matrimony, re veal the manner of a man you are Now, yon cannot afford to "wear the livery of heaven in which to serve the devil." Be honest and give "yonr service to God and truth and right by living in har tanny with licit tire's laws and your tunny nienda "on both sides the river" will respect you. Torpedo. In iurwin Independent. The Hutchinson News is authority tor me statement tnat tne total farm mortgage inueoieaness et tvansas is only $27,000,000.

The News supple mer.ts this statement with the infor mation that "a large insurance com pany in. ew York wnich makes specialty of Kansas loans says that the amount of farm mortgage indebt- nnesa in tvaneas is rapidly nerreaeing and that there is no possible danger of any trouble ever coin i ok to the Kan sas turner wbo nas stncK on a sn-al plaster to help out temporary improvements." Diiipatcb. The above very lucid and con clusive argument appears iu tbe Dispatch. No danger to a farmer bo puts on a small plaster to bridge him over present difficnl- ies. This assertion seems a little out of place when, we notice the iinmber of foreclosures in evert "ermofthe court, and when we noth-e a column and over of land for tale in the ITnia'd, th-Uluue Lit en foreclosed by J.

B. Waikin? oe and are now for sale as the property, of that company. "Uo danger." These rrrarks are very ooihius to a man who. is lust on the verge of leaving a home he has fought for lhee many rear and leaving it at the instance of mortgage companv. "25fl dan er." with de inqnei.t tax, nd you pit ces of land advertised for tax sale in the Dispatch.

Lyman Humobrev. reouWican cndilate for governor, is 34 vears old. in the Army four years. Was mane captain or a company before he as 21, in which capacity he served until the close of the war. He took part in the battles ot Done son, Fittsburg.

Chattanooga, the campaign around At-htnta and marched with Sherman to tae fea. Gaylord Herald. This remarkable story annears ia the above anied pani r. Let us see. Mr.

Humphrey is 34 years of age. it ne served fonr vears he onld have been obliged to enter the service in That was 23 years aero. This would have ade Mr. JI. 6 years old when he enlisted and 10 vears old when he got ont a captain, whew! Tbis sory is uimost, as remarkable as the one we heard a gentiemau tell the other night, in rhici he stated that the victims of the Sultana disacter, April 21st.

1865, were tied by the hair "of their heads to wharf boats till the coroner could investigate the cause of their deaths. We will cive 'a chrcmo for a picttre of a coroner who ever sat on a victim of war by burning; shooting or drowning. It will be a new tbia for the WHIE LW RIGHT, "Will be found at the above shop hereafter, prepared to do all kinds of work in his line at lowest Iiviner rates and in the very best manner. Give him feed or Pump water, will find it Bridles, Pads, Bits, OF HARDWARE. Elour, Groceries Boots and Shoes.

ClTt RESTAURANT, M. B. GRAVES. Proprietor. I board at Graves' 'II don't, bat am itoln I to right away.

Kestaaraat. Board by the day or week' at reasonable rates. Meals SO cents. Warn meals at all hoars. Give ne a call.

CITY BAKERY, FRED 0TT, Prop'r. Fresh Bread, Pies, Candies, Nuts, Fruits, Tobacco and Cigars. Ice Cream and Lemonade in Season. An experienced baker constantly employed. Give me a call.

11. W. ATT WATER, AUCTIONEER. Will cry sales in Phillips and adjoining counties at reasonable rates. Satisfaction guaranteed in each and every instance.

(Jive me a trial. Orders may be left at the Fhkkmaw oUice- 10 The Perkins Windmiif. It baa been ia constant nae for nineteen rtin, a reeova nnequaled hj none. WAEKAFTBD sot to Mew dawn nnieaa the u-. 4t or aaalnt aar viiti.

i-a auee not disable iMfidioes to be aerfect: to ontlaet anJ do WXter wois. Vfian any other mitt mode. We nafmet ore trrth. Pnnin and beared Hii an4 carry a full Urn of Wiaamill rappilaa. AGETS WANTED.

Soai4 fee Cenlawnt drenlarnna Prleea. Shop, SHOD, a thn means to control tne volume or money. To accomplish this, the money. masttse oonaea una tun uosusiumt be useti the banking basis. We are now waiting to get the Sec-re tar of the Treasury to make the recommendation to congress.

It will cot do to abow the greenbacks to circulate as money for aay length of time, for we cannot control them, bat we can control tbe bonds, and through them the bank issue. BANKKR'8 cibculab. Dear Sir: It is advisable to do all in yonr power to snstain such daily and prominent weedy newspapers, especially the agricultural and religious press, as will oppose tbe issning of greenback-paper money, and that vou also withhold patronage offavora from applicants who are not willing to eppose the government issue of monev. Let the government issue tbe coin and tbe bank the paper money of tbe country, tor tnen we can setter protect each other'. To repeal the law creating national bank notes, or to re store to circulation the government issue of money will be to provide the people with money, and will therefore seriously affect your individual profits as bankers and lenders.

See your member of congress at once and engage him to support our interest that we may control egislation. Both parties are gailty of conspiracy against the welfare of tbe people. Speaking of the U. L. speakers, the Dispatch says: "Sueh facts they fail to mention, aa Mr.

Streeter ie the wealthiest candidate now out for president and owns more mortgages, and yet tbey keep up the howl trying to eause dissatisfaction rmojjg our citizens, some vb at like the pick-pocket when he stands on some high place and proclaims at the top of his voice "look out for yeur pocket boohs," in order that he may nud out just where you keep your money. Farmers, beware of these hypocrites and falps teachers, for they have no more love for ou after vou have castyour vote than we have." The above is a fair sample of argument used the men who assume to lead the republican parry. Will the Dispatch pro duce some proof of Mr. Streeter's wealth? People are getting tired of mere statements without proof. The last Hue caps the climax, Notice where it says, "for they iave no more love for yon after yon have cast your vote than we iave." -It is pretty generally known how much love you do have, but pray don't prove that we don't have any more.

There is scarcely a county in Kansas la which the TJ. L. party is not organized and from all parts of tbe state come reports like the following: Harvey county is fast becoming what monopolist call a "hot-bed of TJuiou Labor." Ex. The Union La bor lies are getting thickor than' fiddlers in Full river. Fredonia Democrat.

The Unit Lnbontes are taking 'his county by storm. Xbey evi dently mean to shout victory" next tidl. Xhaver Kepu oilcan. Tbe republicans concede us the election of county superinteudent and Boys, let us see to it that we get the whole ticket. Mankato Clarion.

Over 1,000 farmers and laborers attended the TJ. L. county conven tion ia Crawford county. Cor: Xnouconformist. Ci'iiiniuuication.

Eo. Frbkmak: The atrocious crime of livin-' in Norton county I shall not attempt, to deny, but I content myself by 8 ay in teat to oe a citixen ot rtor ton county and admit it is no more die, graceful than for a man to sponge fonr fifths of his living in Norton county and then dnv It. Mr. Porter calis ma "tbe defender of principle." That being so, it is no wonder that I am antagonistic to him for be ia as devoid of principle aa a atony bill is of vegetation. If principle were red bet it would not even acorcn Lim.

is it any wonder 7 He aare I instituted a process of rem. toning that a ten-year-old boy would ridicule. Yea, worse than that. I see that it has even been ridiculed by a ten-year-old donkey, rather a scrub, too. As for his seeking; tbe school, and the personal attack be complain of 1 agrto te bis proportion, aubmit it to the people.

Let the people reiaeoa-ber tnat an innocent person baa nothing to fear not tbe alightest. If a man had a diamond that nan been examined by all tbe lapidaries of the na auq pronounced genuine, oe knows it is genuine and then some guurant stone cutter.comes along and tells him that it ia aoihiuir but an or. iinary rock, be laughs at him; but if it has not been examined by lapidaries and the holder is a little suspicious of its genuineness, but wants to put it off hb genuine, it mattes nun mad and ne tanks tast some one nas mado a per f-onal attack on him. if the accuea tions are true, tnn it was a personal attack; cut if liiey were n-H, how i oaiJ it aticct bini lie denies every i barge 1 uiado, yet says it was a. per-tOual attack' on iilui.

I aek how can Lin be li I fiity that some one stole i. home and Mr. Porter takes it ua and tayt) made a personal attack on him," coed he not ieel guilt ltimK ol U. 'Vbv did he tttke it up soon if it dsd i.ot lit cn.se exactly How could it I an at tut-k on him 11 he was not guilty ol tne charges i made agaiust some nue unknown? Consider tbia ana let reason decide. He Hava the teachers' association here vi an coo tending tor an advantage ia ezamiaallous ol tbuse who attend- td over uiuBtf ho -nd not and it was this principle he fought.

This is not to. tie (ieuuunced tae aanotuitiou bf- i ause was Icr ifitellt-ctual advance ment, lie said it wa detrimental to euoft teacht-ra to attend aud said that toe otbei- teachers who attended were laiiures in the echool room. "Visit taeir schools and vou niil find them bke tir-king trass," and went there to sauw out. Kead nm article in tne Ke- ubiicao cf last spring and what said uboot it. He made an attack oo the association aud teachers and igueij a non ae tume to it.

Now he Ears that no one but a coward and a falsi fier will make ao attack under a non de p'ame. coneisteucv. thou art a jewel!" But thing more. The advantages he speaks of were not t-poken of in the aesociation, but a that t-ifect wapassed at the teacners normal tntitute ol runups county. every teacher in tbe county was present and not a single oae voted against it.

fow, Jdr. forter 83 8, "I denounce it and think I will b3 backed by every Ju teacher i the cot nty. 14 ow does this strike the of Philllus county lis denounces the' regulation tbey pateed a.id Bays he will be backed every fair minded teacher in tbe county. Tbia is certainly very complimentary to them, atso to the superintendent who was ia lavor of it. Evidently be consider Mr.

Porter as the only fair minded teacher ia tbe county. "I staved my position and wiU do so again 1 am ia favor of aaooatioa.a, very much- Wken taroe tcaebcra mn-wered the article he wroiaj denouncing neb matitfldnna. ahoerinar the still read of bis jMMittaa sad aaalng him test rowM er himnir ae eeeiea Cstnrs Ut3e Cit thl ha? fcWo whippei, I JIow out of this vote we will concede that the prohibitionist will poll 8,000 votes, for there are that many republicans who are not favorable to "free whiskey." The democrats will poll, say 00,000 for Cleveland, and not one mor that is a reduction of one-third from the minority party, added to the Union Labor column, which gives us 46,000. Sow then, Wht are you going to do with that 154,000 republican phalanx that four years ago stood so firmly for Blainel la the first place there are 15,000 republicans who would vote for Blaine before they would for Harrison, any day, henee, don't care a cent how the thing goes. Then counting the same ratio of deflection that we count from the democratic ranks and what is left, 4,000 plurality for Harrison, sot cennting the dissatisfied Blaine men.

Vow that is jnst mere speculation you eay. That is all, but simply place it on record and let you chaw over it all you like; they will give yon annoyance before next inauguration day, mind that. Bat how do you reckon on each a great gain from the republican party you ask? Let us take a lew counties for samplrs, and leave the calculations for those who are equally familiar with the facte to judge. Labette county, in '81 gave a republican plurality of 1,381. Tbia year she will gire a Union Labor plurality of 900 to 1,200.

There ia a change of more than 2,000 vote in one county. But. you say, that is an exceptionally Laid county conceded. How about Cowley? In 'Si Blaine had 1,435 plurality, with a population one-tbird less than now, which, if still intact, should; give Harrison 2,000 majority. Iu-atead of that, there is not a republican in the county, of known standing, who will claim even 400 for hi at, and combine that with the feet that there was not one in a trial.

Dr. H.L. ALKTRE, Physician Surgeon, LOGAN, KAN. Graduate of Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Office, in land office building of E.

Huff, where I can be found night or day except when absent oa professional calls. FRANK CALL, FL-ASTSRER AND STOSE-MSON, LOGAN, KANSAS, TTa-lnnmlnfriar ati1 whir Awautlii rtcr done promptly and in (he very otsr manner, fjisiern ana csiin-ney building a specialty. Give me a trial. Mr rates are reasonable and I guarantee satisfaction. Give me a cajl.

45-3m COCKLE'SFIilS T5U 1J uarKiiIi Fanilr Briidae ta rw fcr 7fx all crcr the world, I.i rir, ftc 01 Fairs ab-8 Injrsriieots. J.W.PORTER. iMli Eazor Honins and Grind- ing. Ladies ad CMlWs Ealr CutUng on south side of Main Btret, two doors east of 8. A.

Kobinson drug store- Solomon Valley MARBLE -WOp! CABL J. MIXLB Prop'r. Marble and Granite MONUMEsWTS -AM HEADSTONES Exec ted-ia th Highest Style' of Satisfaction OtiaraisteerL- Shaft si restdenea. fire aailes weat ef Iywaa FartMe la nae4 ef work In asv lla wld ao weft to owjnt r-e. Msfarn MfcteiBV eaawirbsrsV i44MM the county who had the 3.75 to invest to help start Humphrey in kie big rally at Independence.

It means that dry rot has set in and they, generally speaking, don't are a whether the old party gets any votes at all or not. However, those who have ben counting noseB will bear our thn prediction that outside of Wiafleld city, Streeter will carry the county by 400. JTow take Elk county, where she gave Blaine a plurality of 897. We beard one of the bank o43eials, a republican leader, ton, eoneed that Union Labor would enrry the county, and that too, tan weeks before election. Than take Crawford, where the republican plurality fonr years was -964, it is now hopelessly Union Labor, and enthusiastic workers say by 3,000 majority.

IJnnouatyjwlfere' the repub Jican plurality was 1189, to-day, ft.