The Morning News from Havensville, Kansas • 4

Kansas Central Time Table. Icocream, Lemonade H. li. CUannell IIAVKNVILLH NEWS. the cause or the conAequcnco of such totideucies.

The ru4o Is to follow the guidance Of some particular boss, riug I have been a republican ever since the parly existed. Bui if I can not vote for a man who is more capable and sound thun Mr. Brodorick I prefer not to vote at all. PfTUlB TmliM depart Eimt rraiiik lUtpnrt Vt No, 1 P. Jr.

No. 3 P. Jf. No. 3 A.

M. No. 4 UM, A. NEW ENTERPRISE EXCLUSIVE GROCERY AND PROVISION Life I'lrfiiriw. They I' ll lis our lives are pluturt, Wo am puiutlim ily by ilny; Horn have ImitUciuon bright ftbd luuuy, Others, drtmry all tlis wny, Oft' wa Has a Hollo picture On the eiuivit (Irmly ilrtiwn, TcIIIuk of a life of beauty, Aud of good cloud nohly done.

Then Again We view piilullng That unto the entitle oyu, Seams potMiWMtil of ejiiul beauty With tlie one we Ju4 punned by, True tbu skit urd Juit at siiuiiy. And tho htiiiUotii'ii just ax fair, lint It IiioRn a uoUu purpone; Moll ull Hint's portrayed tbue, lint beyond then luvely painting TIr-iu is cue we would pints by For It fills our burnt with sorrow, Huve from this Ob Utl I we oty. There Is not oue ruy Not one flower linlits the ylooiu. And ii In id tke dnepext MbiuluWH, We behold felon tomb, May uot we ull bnvo bright plotu'reg, Mny not our life work be grand All Imve equal (taint ntld onuvati, Let us paint wflli cartful bund bo Unit when the woiK'n completed, And the uttuviu nil In dry. They limy have miuVknl lory For our Father' home ou blh.

VlOl.liT V. Strikers Indorsed by Beedicr. Inthe Stone Building! 7 i 4 BY INSLEE JAMESON. I) AVL.X8, SAXUttDAY JULY 1, 1882, McKfiy, die Caliloruia millionaire i an UDgruioful as ho is rich, Ho was flotlit'd, foil, educated and en rod for by a well to-do uuclo. How that uiiolo in a pauper in the Ulnter county poor house.

Verily, Sidney Smith Maw right: "Tho Lord uliown what lie thiiiku of riches by the kind of poo-jde lie gives tliom to." And it came to pass a certain mau was journeying along to the grave, he tell among suloou-koepors, as he journeyed by the way, who robbed him of liis money, ruined his good me and destroyed his reason and kicked him out worse lhau dead. A moderate drinker came that way. lie looked on him -and said: "They have served him right; kiuk'bim. out; let him dio; hJ in but a dog; he is a curse to his family 1" And als, a liceuMo voter came that way and said, "The hrutol put a ball and chain ou him and work hint on the street 1" A tid a fauatical prohibitionist came that way al.o, and when ho saw him ho had compassion on him and raised him up and assisted him to his home find ministered to hint and to the Wants of his family and persuaded him to sign the pledge and sent him on his journey to comfort and happiness. Whom think you wis tho greater friend to humanity, the saloon-keeper, the moderate drinker, tho license voter or fanatical prohibitionist.

M. A. From America City. Editors News: The week hss been extremely hot, mercury ranging from 90 to as high as iNot withstanding the oppressive weaih, are ehasing cultivators in all directions through the gently Waving corn. And the sound ot the reaper ts heard trom earlv morn un til dewy eve.

Croakers really believe now that the corn crop will be short. tffe see nothing to indie. te a shortage in any of oiir crops that are attended to. X. tew of the community assembled at the school house on last Thursday night to perfect the arraugemente for the 4ih of July celebration.

And to coma right down on facts, the few present decided that the community did not desire a home celebration. We are authorized to fiimotince 'a platform at this place pu the 4M of July evening, right square iu A mar ica Cily. All lovers of quiet social dancing are cordially invited to attend 1 he dance will be under the contro of the first niue ball club of this place And those who favor us with thei corapauv may rest assured that every thing will be conducted in relioed or tier. The failure to celebrate hefe will not interfere in tin least with the evening as they were not intended to be operated, together We are disappoin ted somewhat, but, can live through if the. balance can We shall pack our little dinner ket and proceed to travel and never stop until we find the 4tli of July Shall leave the road behind so that a ny one wishing to follow up can do so, K.

AXTI-MOXOrOLY CONFERENCE. It look' now very much as thoup-i the contest in the State Congressional Convention is to be fought out mainly on personal grounds. Of the groat multitude ot candidates we do uot know one who is seeking a nomination as the representative of any great Hv injr or whose past record ooints bin out as certain to become it lender on the new qurBlion of the day. Moreover, in the mot counties, tho resident caiidi late has heeii perniitod to name i.is own delegation: ud there are so niatiy resident candidates that untrarn-elel do egates will be the exception instead of the rule. Severthidt'Sfi, the convention will contain a considoral le number of mem-be' who do uot to any one, and who ehVve the Republican party should commit itself squarely in favor ol'ciitli slation 4s is needed to control the monopolistic tendencies of the age, and should send to congress no one who is pot heartily in sympathy Willi them ou thin maiter.

They are, however, scattered all over the state, and are in danger of being powerless trotn lack of concentration. We therefore suggest to all such that it woul I be well for them to arrange to arrive in Topeka twenty four hour, belore the convention is meet, so as to l.old a conference and decide Coon what nuiy be essential to ranking their influence felt. Jf united, they can control (lie convention, in Which they win otherwise he little more than ci phers, bationulixt. We have but little hope of any thing else than ihe above 1 eing realised. The tendency of enterprises is to ward monopoly.

And it seems all but impossil lo to get a majority oftho-e most lutsieskd to investigate either to of paper or wire pulling politician and allow all thought of investigation or discussion to 1 diverted from the real sources ef fluancial aod moral Injury, questions, oftentimes, the most trivial uud irrelevant, The real issue c.f to day is not one camlidatos I Yet one would be for-cod'to that conclusion by reading the Averago paper or listeuing to the wheedling of the average ofllce seoker. The only questiofis that should come beloro the people this year are, shall corporations bo controlled by legislative euactmouts? and, shall Kansas retain tho prohibitory amendment? We must docide sooner or later as to which side we shull take! Then why put it off for a singlo day? Dallying will not strengthen us. Having decided for or against moo opoly and prohibition, let ut come out boldly and rise or fall with our principles. To the old time policy servers, wo have nothing but contempt to offer for their base and servile groveling fur place and plunder, liut we woul'l rejoice to see the young mon of to day, who are just coming on the stage of active life, lifted above the paltry and degrading trickery, misnamed pol itics. Jtliulc.

Number 3. In producing musical sounds, the voice rises oud falls in regular order, always causing the half steps to occur between three and four, aud seven and eight ol tho scale; unless by an effort they are made to occur in some other place. This being true, the scale cou- sicts of eight sounds; the eighth being a repetition of the first, an octave, or ight sounds higher. It is claimed by some, that music composed ou this scale is always lively; and as our passions require afi expres sion in the How of song, it becomes necessary 15 inveut a new scale, one that will admit ol pathetic strains. So they have arranged the tones of the scale so 4s to form a new one (so call ed) taking the sixth sound for tho first This (perhaps because of its little im portance) they Call tho miuor scale But is this really necessary? Does it not serve more to make the ptudy intricate thau otherwise? We want plaintive and pathetic music to expres3 our feelings on funeral occasions; and at other times, we wish to give vetit to our grief iu musical strains.

It we can produce tunes that will have a plaintive and soothing affect without disarranging the regular order of the tones, then this r.ew scale is a detriment rather ftun an improvement. By taking a range of tones that extend from the sixth below, to the sixth above the first souqd of the diatonic scale, and compose tnnes from this range, letting them extend above or below, as may be required, those tunes, when rendered with proper time aud expression, will express a reason able pathetic aud soothing flow of feel ing, while the steps and halt steps will remain in regular order. But if it is required, ia plaintive music, to pro duce a tone other thau in regular order, that may be done by elevating or de pressing a tone of the regular scale, in the same way that it is often done in lively tunes. Take for examples, Wiudhana, Fi ducia, 0 Land of Rest, and Leander; tunes that our forefathers sang, and gave vent 16 passions ot grief, pathos, and longing desire. In these tunes, the general order of the tones is such as to bring the half steps in their regular places.

STo one will say that these are not what are called minor tunes. As 1 have already said, each full step may be separated into half steps, forming a scale which consists of thir teeu half steps. These thirteen tones form what is called the Chromatic Scale. It is so callod because the in termediate tones were formerly Wriiten or printed in colors. By taking the sixth of the scale for starting point, music writers have devised their new scale, which makes the half steps occur between one and two, and five and six of tbd diatonic scale.

This arrangement, which they the minor scale, causes the inter vul between four and five of the diaton ic Scale, to oousist of a full step and a half; a very unnatural arrangement. if music expressive of all our passions can bo written without this new arrangement, it is as useless as it is intricate, and should be abolished. A ec ence should be divested of all intricacies, and made just as simple possible, that the learner, though his mind be only ordinary, may grasp the idea readily. Our mOtto should be, "Education for the masses." A science that wil' not permit a tree application of this motto, is behind the time; and should be remodeled, impr6ved, simplified, and brought within the reach o't all. PrUUiE.

and. Soda water. CaHdie3, Nuts Fruits, Oysters, IJoiognA and DrioD BooR CIIOICK LEMONS AXDOPvAN0E.S A'ept consiautly ou hand, by F. S. Rose.

THE PIONEER! TllO 01(1 Reliable! Non exclusive!" Dry Goods fc Grocery STORE! Fresh groceries, Provisions, Teas, Notions, Dry g6ods, Boots, Shoes kept constantly on hand. Best market price paid at all times or Butter and Eggs and other good froduce. Very Truly II. S. Hart, 'mm CITY MOTtiTi, tlA VENSVlLLE, KANS H.

F. ALEXANDER, Proprietor. This house has recently been repaired, and refurnished with new furniture out and out. The bed-rooms are large aud airy. A large sample-room fitted up with everything commercial men could ask.

A good livery in connection with the house. 2M-ti i TERMS REASONABLE. Suporintouduiit Welch renews his argument iu tdvor of a system of positive security for life' insurance, lilt theory is that Ihe assets of life compa nies, or i sulllciunt amount of them to pay losses as, they occur, should be locked up where they caimof be speculated in or squandered and misappropriated by luHiiraiico olllcers and pro fessioal "wreckers." He shows conclusively that the patrons of tho life companies supply them with ample means to guarantee payment of all losses and we do not see how it is possible to re His' the proposition that an adequate sum should ho set apart absolutely and beyond recall for the certain and pi oir.pt adjustment of looses, Tho "reserve lunid," upon which the value of lile insurance depends, doos not belong to the company, but to the insured, "none the less than if it were ia his pocket," as Superintendent Welch forcibly puts it. Why, then, is not the insured entitled to huve that fund set aside and put out of danger of loss or diminution? As tho matter now stands, the only security is the frail and precarious honesty of the company managers, who lave- already bankrupted two thirds of the companies in the la ml by their enormous speculations. Superiuti'ii out Welch boldly declares that uudor xisting circumstances the policy-hol ors in life iasurauco companies have no security tint can bo entirely relied upon; uud we are left to iitfor that money paid tor life iusu'uucd is so much chanced upon a gamu uot spe- ially different from fooling iu stocks or gram margins.

To put it plainly, the companies need insuring quite as much as their patrons. 'Ihe remedy tliat bupcriftteuuent Welch proposes aud has been iiriri nrr with vigor and persistence for several years is- to re quire the companies to secure tho peo pie who hold their policies by a State or national deposit of fuuds enough to moot their liabilities, ia the same way that the present banking system is made sound and safe, aud our paper currency protected acainst non re demption. This covers the whole ground, in a way that would guard ibis great interest thoroughly; and the question is oue which calls for early and prompt action, both by the several States and by the general government. Tho Centennial has that provision, $200,000 having been place 1 in the hands of the Auditor of Iowa to guar antee the payment of losses hen any ageut wants to insure your life, see that the company gives a guarantee of payment. TABAXINE The Great Vegetable Liver Corrector.

It no Calomrl or Mineral of any Ktna, tin matn Mnareaieni in me von oentratrd Medical l'rlnciplt of th Tararlmim or liandtilion. TABAXINE a Bpeolfle for all IHneaoet arMnff from ngta litvrr, Howett, uptoen or AUlntfyB. TABAXINE Liver Com' plaint in all its Stages. TABAXINE Cures Habitual Constipation. TABAXINE Never fails to cure ClkTonio Ague.

Try it. TABAXINE Cures Dyspepsia and Indigestion. TABAXINE It for Salt hi all and Patcni. Medicine Uvalvrn. Price, BO Cts.

and $1.00. A. KIEF Ell, Indianapolis, Ind. Sample liottlts of Expectorant Free. TuriixiiiB llemomndnm Boolm givei, ii way by C.

M. Grover. Cull nml one, Blacksmith Shop. tf you want any BLACKSMITH! NG Done go to. J.

14. Jameson's, (Ie (loan all kinds Iblnoksmlthing aud gimrunti es satinfuotiou. 30-tt QUE ME A CALL. 1 ffp Soldier City Kansas Dealer in HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE! TINWARE, STOVES, FARM IMPLEMENTS, Pocket and table cutlery Com shelter, kc. GIVE ME A CALL.

A a I have filled my shelvesl full au 1 running over with Fresh Groceries, aueenswaro GlasswarEEtc Cousequeutly made GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES A. G. PETER, The dry goods and notion dealer, has received a large stoeK oi PRINTS, CLOTHING, SHOES, ETC A lollstock of L. VIES ANDGENT8T1ES OF EVEKVOESCH1 TOON MILiLiJSEUV GOODS OF LATEST STYLE AirCLLLlNE OF SADIES ANT GENTS HOE CK.tAP. ALSO TRUNKS AND VAL1CES.

WII.LNOT liE UNDE11S0LD. A.P.PETER contuse, KASb 5 DEALER IN PRODUCE! MAKE BUTTER A SPECIALTY. Call and see tor yourselves. Respectfully, 21 C. VV.

Thompson. Ladies Do you want a pure, blooming Complexion If no, few applications of llagan'a MAGNOLIA BALM, will grat-ify you to yonr heart's content. It does away with Sal-iowncss, ltednesg. Pimples, Blotches, and all diseases and imperfections of tho skin. It overcomes the flushed appearance of heat, fatlgno and excitement.

It makes a lady of THIRTY appear but TWENTY; and so natural, gradual, and perfect are its effects, that it is impossible to detect its application. THE BEST OF ALL LIMIDTS FOB MAN OE BEAST Wlien a medlcfne hn Infnllltly done I lta work in millions of cases for moiv I lb.m a of a century; when it liiis 5 reached wsy part of win-UI when i nnuiberlpes "amnio evrry wIhto con- shier It tho on wife reliance in ensoul paiu cr accident, it is pretty sale to call I jucu a mouicuie THE BEST OF ITS HE This ia the case with tho Mu fun Mu.tnnf Liniment. Every flmil brings intelligence of valuable hore av.a, I lie agony or an swnii ncaiu or burn subdued, tho hornn of i liru-mnllnin overcoih3, 111 1 1 of a lliousuiul-anil-one other blessinifs and mercies performed by the old reliable Mexican Mustang ilnlirient. All forms of outward disease arc speedily cured by the mxiuu Mustang T.inimcnt. It penetrates muscle, membrane and tismm, to the very bone, banishing pnln ami curing disease with a power Hint never fails.

It is a medicine -tcetleri by everybody, from tho ranchcro, who rides his Si over the snlitnrv nhilnp tr, tho merchant prince, aim uio wuo spiun liis root with the axe. It cun1 llheuinatlsm when all other id aiMAllntWiitu tin1 This wouUerlui si speivtl 13 inn ecdlly cores such ailments of the HAN JI.J..M1 as eumatlsm, flwelllncs. Nlltrv- Jolnts. Cnnti'iM-tt-d MiincIcm, ItnruM nni Mcaltls. llruics a.

ill Kri Sprains. Poisonous Bite, mill ,111 I lrei s.l'ro itblt hi' I More Ntnplen, ak 1 Hre t. ludci'd every lor.u tilriuai It is the greatest remedy for tho ill- i oniers ami acciueiiit. un- IlKllTK C'KBATION lll'll Sll' jOCt thllt llUtj ever been known It cures Hpralns, Swlnnr, Rt' JoliiM, eounncr, 11 7 ettsa Foot Hot, ftrrtw Wo in. Heull, Hollow Morn, HeritcheH, Wind- Js stills.

Simvlil. Tarrv. Hlnnbon. ft Mores, 1'iiH 1 ilm tiiion 1 ill. niyiit anil every inner ailment.

to ivliich tlie oci'Tipnnts of Ihe Mtahla and Miu Vnrd ttra li-Uile. ii A twentvflvo 'ji'iit liottic ol Mexican Mnstanif Liniment lin oil en enved vnlnuble boi'se, a lilo ou crutches, or yearn of toituro. It heal, without a Se.ir. It crops to the voiy root of tho 4 Mm; peuctruiinu UVI'll I NO uuim. it chics cvorvlmdy, ami disappoint" no one.

It has been in steady 11-0 im mon than twenty-flve yours, and positively THE BEST OF ALL F03 11AN OH BEAST. 0 tl hi ianE NkwYoiik, June 2V In his cr- mon yesterday Henry Ward Bfochor indorsed the freight humllers, strike as and said the Knights ot Labor, workingmou unions, were popular educators, ffu thecduca-, tion ot common people was to bo approved, lie did not always approve of strikes. The 'cheapening of things was a grand thing of capital, but capital should not cheapen men. There was much reason in the com plaints of the workingmen. lief erring to the effect of combined capital ou legislation; he said to reverence the law one must not see it made, and men iu the city who erected palaces from which throw missile of uuhappiuess should know that they were in great danger.

White Man Turning Black. Piqua, 0., June 24. A young man named Harkey Rooinson, who came from Darke couuty to day. presents one of the most singular phenomena knowu to medical practitioners, Previous to last April he was a light complected white man. To day he is almost as black as a full-blooded negro, Tho chaDge began in April, since when his skin has rapidly grown dark, but with out any marked effect on his general alth.

His face aud hands are black, and his body is about the color of a three-quarter-blood negro. His parents are both Saxons, and so are the remainder of the family. CaMol. Congressman at Large. Editors News: I see by the Holton Recorder, that Senator Case Broderick is spoken of as candidate for Congress man at large Now, in selecting a candidate it would be well for all con cerned, to look well to the character of the man chosen.

To fill so important ah office as that of law-maker for the nation credits bly, requires a knowledge of law mak ing tactics. Has Mr. Broderick got this? Let those who read the entire proceedings of our last Legislative as sembly answer. It requires one to have had some experience in public life. What has been Mr.

Broderick's experience in that direction? Having been personally acquainted with him evry since 1855, 1 kuow that all the experience he has had in that direction, can be traced (o one session of the legislature! As the subject of prohibition is be ing agitated in many states besides our own; and, as was the case with slave ry, a national prohibitory law may be necestary, temperance men should look well to what kind o( men they send to Congress. Is Mr. rodorick a pro hibitionist? It will be remembered that when he was elected state senator, the issue npon which he received the nom ination was prohibition. What did he do? Did he propose a single measure or make a single speech iu did of th prohibitory amendment? Echo, He is a lawyer of considerable ability and ostensibly a prohibitionist. But when requested to aid the county at torney of N'emaha county in tho prose cution of some liquor cases, hi would not do it for less than fifty dollars, fo each case, and all incidental expenses There could be no popularity in it; so money was the only incentive.

Nnih ing for principle We want a man who can not I bought. It is scarcely prcsumabl that any one paid Mr. Broderick for his silence in the senate. But there were some suspicions, with regard to his actions as county attorney in the (J minder murder case. Republicans in the vicinity of Whit iag, what say you? Do you Want to send Mr.

Brodorick to Consrress? Thcro are other law cases in which lr. Brqderick's actions do not. look altogether right; but it is not necessary to mention thorn. When called upon to explain his action, by those living in tho vicinity where the murder was committed, and threatened with defeat iu attir asoira- lions if he did not explain, ho kept lent. .1 'a '1; SI' 'IP 5.

'tS a' 1.