The Omio Mail from Omio, Kansas • 2

MANKATO MARBLE WORKS, The Democratic Mail. The Politician, The politician is a clever animal- ASH -DEALKR IN, Hardware BITTERS cJI CURES AllDISEASESOFIHt liver ra E3 KIDNEYS! STOMACH 'bowels. tXi fcl All DRUGGISTS I OT priceIoouak. I OTTXE3 Dgipapiia, General Debility. Jtuadloe, HaMtual Conatlpa tion, Liver Complaint, Sick Headaohe, DUeased Uid neyii Eta.

It eontalm only the rarest Drugi, among Which may enumerated PEICXLT AOS liU tXS SI2III3, HAHSIASZ, BCIHU, BtlTSA, It. It cleanses the system thoroughly, and aa a PUKIFIEBOP THE BLOOD la Uneqnaled, It la not an Intoxicating beverage, nor can It be used as such, by reason of Its Cathartla Properties. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO. Sole Proprietors, ST. LOUIS AND KANSAS CITY.

DR. JOHN BULL'S SiffloiSyiip FOR THE CURE OP FEVER and AGUE Or CHILLS and FEVER, AND ALL MALARIAL DISEASES. The proprietor of this celebrated msdl. cine justly claims for it a superiority ovar all remedies ever offered to the publio for the SAFE, CEETAIN, SPEEDY and PERMANENT oure of Aguo and Fever, or Chills and Fever, whether of short or long standing. He refers to the entire Westers and Southern country to bear him testimony to the truth of the assertion that in no case whatever will it fail to oure if the directions are strictly followed and carried out.

In a great many cases a single dote hat been sufficient for a oure, and whole families have been oured by a single bottle, with a perfeot restoration of the general health. It is, however, prudent, and in every case more certain to oure, if its use is continued in smaller doses for a week or two after the disease has been checked, more especially is diffloult and long-standing cases. Usually this medioine will not require any aid to keep the bowels in good order. Should the patient, however, require a cathartio medioine, after having taken three or four doses of theTonio, a single dose of BULL'S VEGETABLE FAMILY FILLS will be suf-floient. BULL'S SASSAPABULA is the old and reliable remedy for impurities of the blood and Scrofulous affsotionj the Xing of Blood Purifiers.

DE. JOHN BULL'S VEGETABLE WOBX DESTBOYEH is prepared in tho form of eandy drops, attractive to the tight and pleasant to the taste. SR. JOHN BULL'B SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, rhe Popular Remedies of the Day. rrtaelpal Office, 831 Vain LOUISVILLE, KT.

The only known specific for Epllcptlo Fits. Also for Spasms and Fulling Sickness. Kerroin Weakness It Instantly relieves and cures. Cleanses blood and quickens sluggish circulation, neutralizes germs of disease and saves sickness. Cures A SKEPTIC SAID ugly blotches and stubborn blood Bores.

Eliminates Bolls, Carbuncles and Scalds. ftf-Pcrmanently and promptly cures paralysis. Tcs, It is a charming and healthful Aperient. Kills Scrofula and Kings Ivll. twin brothers.

Changes had breath to good, remoY- Ing the cause. Bouts bilious tendencies and makes clear complexion. Equalled by nons la the delirium of fever. A charming resolvent and a matchless laxative. It drives Sick Headache like the wind.

jy Contains no drastic cathartic or opiates. Relieves (THE GREAT) ClNlElRlVlEXClOlNlQmiElRlOlRp th brain of morbid fancies. Promptly cures Rheumatism by routing It. Restores Ufe-glvlDg proper-ties to the blood. Is guaranteed to cure all nervous disorders.

tT-Bellablo when all opiates fall. Be. freshes the mind and Invigorates the body. Cures dyspepsia or money refunded. Diseases of the blood own It a conqueror.

Endorsed Jn writing by over fifty thousand leading citlzeus, clergymen and physicians la V. S. and Europe. pyFor sale by all leading druggists, two. (V For Testimonials and circulars send stamp.

Tho Or.SJ. Richmond Meii Co.St. Joseph.Ha. A PLACE FOR YOUR DICTIONARY. A PLACE FOR YOUR NEWSPAPERS, A PLACE FOR YOUR PERIODICALS.

And an ornament for roar house, nil in, one, THE NOVES DICTIONARY HOLDER. 7. IR. MDSEie, DEALER IN MARBLE And Granite, MonuiMonts, Headstones, Tablets, etc. MANKATO, KANSAS.

MEW DRUG STORE, OMIO, KANSAS. Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Dye-Stuffs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Soaps, Smokers Sundries Fancy Goods. FINE SIGARS! PHYSICIANS PRESCIRPTIONS e.A.IE:nst.rz, oompovkobd OPPOSITE POST-OFFICE, W. B. Rhoades APOTHECARY.

OMIO, KANSAS A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY I MAD STOCES! They are a certain and sure cure for all kinds of poisonous bites, such as made by Spiders, Siukes, Mad Dogs, all wild animals, Vermin, Reptiles and stings of insects of every discription. Will draw out poison directly. They are natural formed, come out of the earth and are hard like rocks. I send them for curing the above, hard as they are formed and as they come out of the ground, onlv nicely cleaned and trimmed, 1 also keep on hand some of them crushed which I call "MAD STONE1' POWDERS, Which are good for, and have cured cuts, wounds, burns, frost-bites' swell ings, bruises, sores, headache etc. one of the above can be sent by mail.

Directions accampany each one. They are sold only by me PRICE OF THE "MAD STONES." Smallest Size $3 and $5 Medium aixe 10 Largest Size 25 and 50 PRICES OF THE "MAO STONU" POWDERS i box, 6 boxes, $5, 12 boxes, $10, SrI guarentee them to do just as represented or money will be refunded in every instance. Every family should have one or more of these valuable "Mad Stones, to keep, as you know not when the time for the need of them may come. For want of space, I insert but a few names and addresses of those who have some of my celebrated "Mad Stones:" C. H.

Kimball, Plymouth N. HM W. W.Johnson, Mt. Union, John Purdie, Buffalo, N. Columbus Buggy Columbus, World Mfg.

N. Y. City, H. C. Wilkinson N.

Y. City, Fred L. Huntington, Malone, N. E. Hulton, P.

Calcutta, India. stamp for circulars and testimonials, or order at once, as perhaps I cannot continue to find them. SEND NOW and I will forward a box of the Powder FREE with every medium size "Mad Stone" and from two to three with the lirge size. Address by registered letter, Mad Stone Discoverer, VERNON HILL, P. Halifax Co.

Virginia. JACK SCOTT, Editor. OMIO, KANSAS. The lleattie lloomor thinks of mov. jng away from lleattie.

As a news-paper town lleattie is Jewell county will poll between 1,200 and 1,500 good Democratic votes this year, and don't forget it. "Who will be our next dsks an exchange. Why, some good Democrat, course, Ask us something harder. Thjs is tte season of failure for Reuublican Statesmen. Several of them will fail to secure a Presidential nomination at Chicago next month.

A large number of people seem to think Ben. Butler will be the next President. If he is it will be "bad medicine" for the monopolists, Ben. Butler is a man that cannot be bulldozed by anybody, The proposition to make Speaker Carlisle the Democratic Presidential candidate is received with favor Michigan. A Leon county, Texas, doctor advertises publicly that he makes a specialty of treating children.

That's wrong. It is against the law to treat minors. The doctor who treats children when there's editors in the country yearning for stimulants is deserving the hardest kind of criticism. Fashionable society in Washington seems difficult to suit. The white leaders refuse to receive Mrs.

Douglas since her marriage to Fred Douglas and the elevated darkies of all shades, from cream to chocolate, resolutely closed their doors against Douglas because he married a white woman. Mrs, Elizabeth Gordon, of Canterbury, who is hale and hearty and never was sick in her whole life, says phe can produce proof of her birth, April 6, 1782; boasts that she has been a presistent pipe-smoker all her days, and believes that if she had been equally addicted to whisky and opium she would have been born at least five years earlier, An editor sees many things that he don't say anythiug about, because he don't know whether the parlies inter ested want anything said or not. We charge for locals in all cases where they are likely to be of pecuniary benefit to anybody, although we are often liberal in this respect with those who areliberal with us. Talk is cheap, but it takes a good deal of clean strain ed cash to keep a newspaper on its pegs. An honest man, says an exchange, will pay his just debts when he can.

A man may be in dbt and still be honest, and yet honesty requires that one shall not contract a debt without having a reasonable prospect of being able to discharge It, and also that he shall spare no effort to secure that end, There are men, however, who pretend to be Christians who do not scruple to cheat their creditors in every manner possible. These only make religion a bait to deceive their intended victims. The Democratic party must stand united this year. The Republican party with its hundreds of corrupt office-holders, and demagogues, who will stoop to anything to accomplish their devilish ends, has all the advantages, in this respect, over the Demo cratic party in this campaign. But it will avail them nothing In this battle.

The people have got enough of the Republican party and its empty pomis-es of reform. They will rally 'round the Democratic standerd this year and the Republican party can then take a rest, "The Democratic Mail." The presidential campaign of 1884 will be the most important of any since the famous campaign of 1830-32, of Gen. Jackson and the American Democracy against the old national bank. The struggle will another one of the people against monopoly a struggle of the masses to free them selves from from the shackles of cor porate power and the greedy exactions of legalized robbery. In this fight The Democratic Mail will be ranged on the side of the people, of the masses on the side Real Democracy.

The Democrat ic party is the party of the people. Whenever the Democratic party ceases to be the mouth-piece of the peoples' ritjhu, it ceases to be the Demo cratic party. Whenever the Demo cratic party organization stands close to the people and defends and advo cates all their rights it cannot fail to be successful, mid can only fail when untrue to the traditions and principles oi Kepi democracy traditions as old as civilization. not quite so useful ns the cow or mule, but generally better looking. Gentle readers, the politician is the only animal Noah did not take into the ark with him.

and his interesting family when he was making his collection of rare curiosities. We have read the freight list of that cargo very minutely, and have signally failed to find a politician way-billed tor any port. But this js nothing strange; we are told that Noah wa a cool-headed and sagacious man, a man of much wisdom, and this accounts for the fact that no politician secured passage, as the captain of the craft knew full well if he admitted one, or a pair of them, ouble would Insue. No one, when they go out for a quiet, pleasant time, will ever think of taking one of thefe things with them. Noah did not want to listen to long and tedious rigmaroles about finances, education, tariff, protection, sic semper I'm sick, send for McGinniss, and Pluribus cholera morbus, Not much.

He wanted peace and quiet, and safety. Death by water is said to be bad, but death by wind must be fully as bad, if not worse. The politician would have strikes, deadlocks, stampedes and brass bands, resolutions by-laws, rules, all the time, No: there was no poli tician on that excursion. The origin of the politician, like the whereabouts of Charley Ross, are somewhat similar. They areshrouded mystery; enveloped in gloom, deep, dark; and like the London fog, impenetrable, Tradition sheds the only ray of light we have upon the history of this rare bird, the politician; and that is only a feeble starlight so to speak, This authority, that is, old tradition, aays that when the old life boat landed safely upon the top of Mount Ararat, Commander Noah was greatly astonished one morning soon after while taking one of his customary observations to find a large, healthy and able-bodied politician standing on an adjoining mountain, rehearsing a stump speech.

By this we are led to believe the politician is a hardy and tough animal, as he is only animal that lived throughout that damp period outside the ark. He certainly was held in little esteem in Noah's time; they didn't consider him worth saving. He saved himself; therefore he is his own savior. It is questionable whether a second Noah would consider him worth the room he'd occupy or not. But the politician is underestimated.

We couldn't live happily without him. He is useful and harmless. "Each For All And All For Each." This, Kays an exchange, is a good motto to square one's life by. It means that each vhould do all he can for his town, county, State end Nation, It means that the people of each cf these subdivisions, as a body politic, should look after each individual with scrupulous care and deliberate and proper consideration. It means that individuals and comunities have mutual relations that it is best not to ignore.

It mifans that the fewer idlers and oafers a community has the better off it is, and that he who lives off a com munity without doing his share of the work without contributing his proportion to the fund from which we all live is a leach, living for himself only, a parasite and drone. This motto ought to be carried into all our commercial, social, political, intellect ual and moral relations, and were this the case much of the business animos ity, society intrigues, party bitterness and denominational jealousy which now so disturb communities and people would disappear. Life would be brighter, purer and more successful in every particular were this motto uni II It .1 1 rail versauy appnea oy tne people, inis is practical moral pnuosopny, so much neglected by all classes, and its practice would hasten the advent of the new reign of good will which is hoped for by all who are well dispos ed. This motto alone means the uni versal brotherhood ot mankind, to bring about a general recognition for which benevolent societies are organized by good menj and true, for the purpose of protecting the honest and industrious working man against the burdens imposed upon him by his idle and avaricious neighbors. May happiness and success ever accompany the honest toiler, for he, in preference to all others, deserves the best the earth affords.

Thf. law laid down by society is the most tyrannical, the most unreasonable and the most depraved. It kicks out and spurns the poor unfortunate girl who falls a victim to the seducer's wiles, while he is taken in, petted feasted ami lionized. And who is it that makes this possible? The very ones who should reverse their likes and hates the women. They will turn out on the sidewalk lor fear their garments may touch those of some poor fallen girl, while on the next square they may spend half an hour shaking hands, smirking and perhaps flirting with the cause of the unfortunate girl's downfall.

PURE DRUGS MEDICINES, Fancy and Toilet Articles, SPONGES, BRUSHES, SPECTACLES 3ND LBmHCIATIMa OILS, OP ALL KINDS. STRICTLY PUKE White Lead, Oils And MIXED PAINTS- PHYSICIANS Pres6riptions carefully compounded at all hours, Of Medicines is complete, warrented i and of the best quality. T. H. SIIEDDEX, OMIO, KANSAS.

PAIRAN SON, IN: GENERAL rCHANDisE OMIO, KANSAS. We keep constant ly on hand a well se lected stock of Of all kinds. DRY GOODSI Of all styles. For everybody. Gents' Furnisning Goods, Clothing, Hats Caps, Boots Shoes, Which we are selling as low as they can be sold in any market.

Remember we make a specialty of A And take countrypro-duce in exchang for GOODS. gAIRAN AND SjON. Me XSTONE BLOCK,) Omio, Kansas, 0. J. QUY, Propi'r.

I now have the OF. EVER KEPT IN OMIO. STOVES! I carry a full line of Sherman Jewett's Buflalo, N. Y. Stoves.

A large supply Always on hand. llAKNESU Harness of every description Made to order. CALL SEE ME. 0. J.

QUY, OMIO, KANSAS Hirsch Hill, -KEEP- "Euorufhinnr 1 1" L.VUI JUBIIIg USUALLY FOUND IN ANY FIRST-CLASS GENERAL -AT- mEBmm PRICES. HIRSCH HILL, OMIO, KANS TIE Arkansaw Traveler The Arkansaw Traveler, the most refined and most popular of all the numerous journals, eight pages, forty' eight columns of the choicest origina and selected matter every week. Only $2 a year, post-paid, to any address. SPECIAL OFFER: I) special arrangement with the publisher of this paper, The Arkansaw Traveler will be clubbed with The Mail for $3, thus affording an opportunity to secure both papers for a little more than the price of one. This is a rare offer.

Take advantage of it at once. Sample copies of The Arkansaw Traveler will be mailed on application. We also furnish the two large and splendid corored engravings "THE ARKANSAW TRAVELER," AND "THE TURN OF THE TUNE," which, together with the original story of the "Arkansaw Traveler," as told by Colonel "Sandy" Faulkner, will be mailed to any address on receipt of 40 cents; postage stamps taken. These pictures are not given as premiums, but are mailed, post-paid, only on receipt of price. Address READ BENHAM, Publishers, Little Rock, Ark.

The Largest, Best and most Complete Newspaper ever sent 1 YEAR FOR $1.00 8 LARGE PAGES, Containing the News of the Day, Agricultural and other matter interesting to the fanner and his family, complete Market Reports, Stories, Shetches, etc. Sample Copies free. Address CHICAGO WEEKLY HERALD, Chicago, Illinois. If you want daily paper try The Chicago Herald, An enterprising, fearless and reliable Chicago Daily that has been a great success because of its excellence in every particular. It presents all the news every day on four large pages and at a price that permits its being taken regularly by everybody.

For sale by all Newsdealers. Sent on trial by mail, postage paid, six days in each week lor TWO MONTHS for ONE DOLLAR. Address THE CHICAGO HERALD, 126 122 fifth Chicago, III, JAMES W. SCOTT, Publisher. Kansas City Times.

Acknowledged U'liclorot Aiitl-lrotrtlHi, Antl-MomtiMiIy tuiil Autl.KMiblicaniMi I It Solicits lupport From Toitara Yarklngmtn Ant Democrats, As An Outspoken Ailvocuto of Tariff Reduction, Railroad Reform and Honest Management of Public Affairs. "The Times'" Platform. FIRST Control the railroad and other public corporations bv stringent laws make them pay taxes on the value of their property as evidenced by their stocks and bonds on which they pay interest. SECOND Revision of the present iniquitous tariff laws by which $150, 000,000 more than necessary for gov ernmental purposes are annually ex torted from the people. Free fence lumber and wire for western farmers.

THIRD High license and local option, in antagonism to prohibition and fanaticism, as being the best way to secure temperance we so desire. FOURTH Restoration the lands unlawfully claimed by the land grant railroads to homesteads and pre emption by the people. FIFI'll Opening the Indian Ter ritory for white settlement. SIXTH National banks must go ny muil In udviince Postngti prepnlil. Daily and Sunday one year, $10 Daily and Sunday six months, $5 Daily, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, one year $5 Sunday Times, (12 pages,) 1 ydar, $2 The Weekly limes, one year, $1 Address all coinimiiiiciitions to THE TIMES, Kansas City, Mo, READ THE CHICAGO LEDGER The oldest and most reliable story paper published in the West.

It is a large eight-page paper, full of interesting stories, society news and humor. Every new subscriber gets a book as a premium. Price 1 per year. Sample copies free. Address "THE CHICAGO LEDGER, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, Real Estate JqJel (Organ Ki'ul Estate lion's ANSoclutlon.) I.

W. PACK, Editor. Published monthly at Topeka, Kans, ADVERTISING RATES. 1 inch card, 1 year, $5, 1 inch card 1 insertion, $1, 2 inch card, 1 year, $8 2 inch card, 1 insertion, $1.50, 1 to umn 1 year, $80, 1 column 1 insertion $10. Reading matter notices, 10 cents per line.

ADVERTISERS, your attention is called to the Western Real Estate Journal, as being the best advertising medium in the United States. Being read by over 50,000 readers, your ad vertisement in its columns would, no doubt, be a safe investment and yield you both a speedy and sure return, No advertssements are published in this paper except those which the ed itor can conscientiously endorse. All communications should be addressed and all checks and money orders made payable to I. W. PACK, Toff.

Kansas. tdm mm A Mm OMIO, KANSAS..