The Walnut Herald from Walnut, Kansas • 2

WALNUT HIWlALD, nntlou for governor of Massachusetts. fo Savensbnrg; B. Campbell, Carlisle, 15 YVT. Lopal Hates fur is notional topics are conccrnod, with tlfo exception of a few paragraphs wherein ho condemns the Republicans for not hav lug carried -out the ideas they hare ez- in their platforms with reference to civil service reform and places on thorn the responsibility for the river and har bor bill, thcro is nothing of importance in it to show that itcumo from a Doino- cratio tourca. Davitt, in speech at Wexford on Sun day, declared that the Land Leaguo had inculcated principles which were eternal and indestructible; bat he was disap pointed at the outcome of the agitation, when the whole Irish race had rallied to the cry for the abolition of landlordism.

By one tremendous sweep of the govern merit the League had been arrested in its career. Th government had been fur- nifdicd with a pretext for its action by the outrages committed by some of the Iriwh people. I'leadmg for justice at Vemninstcr. he said, was useless. The people eLouM rdy upon the Irish determination to arra'gn landlordism before the civilir.eu world as cause of disorder and crime.

A German-American citizen has been arrested in Germanv for political reasons. It seems that returned to his native land and ooromenced making it unpleas ant for the Emperor and Bismarck, by publicly denouncing the policy of the government and suturing the people that things were great deal better done at this side of th wte. The drift of the remarks of ths wrested prty wero con- der9d dis)oy nf be war treated ac cordingly. If the German-Ac erioans de sire to units with Irish-A nigricans in producing for diplomatic unpleasantness between the Ur'ted States and the European powers named, they luay sueceed if they wjji oriy enough fuss about it. Our politicians a little sensitive about the naturalised vote.

A gentlemen whom we have never seen takes thi ilr6rty of depevbing the proprietor of Una j-aper i zanatic," and asserting that he hs slen his head." If his bead be no sounder than his bad heart, we do pot should be much benefitted by tb theft, for both are a dis-Gra se to the journalistic profession. As well might we charge tho Gir-ard Herald with "stealing" the title of it New York nasnessk But this little bit of inforroaon surprise the Grace-ful though net policed writer of the words ref? rrc-i to For nearly four years the Girarcl Herald owes the so-called fanatics an I thief mor? than $40, for work and labor and the aid fanatic feels that he is far oif now as ha was four years ao from getting what his Tho gentlemen composing the school-board and parents who desire to raise their daughters virtuously should see that the abominable pictures and lewd words inscribed on the walls of the school-house be removed therefrom. Even the blackboard (at its base) has not escaped the point of the hopeful youthiul artist's keen knife-blade. Some time ago an innocent little girl, who had been absent the previous day, asked one of the boys what the lesson was. "There it is," said he, pointing to one of these vile things on the walL Let theso eyesores removed at once, or, by adding another 6 to it, make the number of the school same as the Apocalyptic one COG The Girard Herald man will, of coarse, say that this advice is that of a fanatic" Even so, we shall not fail in our duty.

The Postmaster-General having nfused to accord to the Herald the privilege of passing free through the county post-offices, same as other papers published in Crawford, we 6hall be obliged to make arrangements to have our parcels carried by express to Hepler, Girard, and Osage Mission. The reason is, that we give the paper for nothing. Another reason is, that the Walnut postmaster reported that we did not rent an office in same public place that the paper was printed in our private dwelling. Two excellent reasons. These obstacles will cause us a little inconvenience but will be of advantage to the advertiser, as the postmaster's young son will not now have an opportunity of carrying out his threat of putting all the Heralds he could lay hands on into the backhouse." Papers so destroyed would not hurt us the advertiser would be the loser.

Wm. A. Lonry and C. Wilkin-on, Fort; Scott F. Boland, In 1.

W. Samoa and Miss Emma Cad well, Girard. NOTICE TO GKNm There is not one of poor humanity Who does not wish in stylo to be. All men much gain by good address," But far much more by stylish dross. If you wish a lady's heart to win, Why you must be the in; Or whene'er you to church do go, That you wear 'ifnt dresyou surely know.

None need now of fine dress be bare, For all can go to PAGE i HARE, Who Can suit all, in tylo or price, Their goods being cheap and very nice. Whether or not you mwan to buy, Step into their Ktoro and fwast your eye. It is a treat their goods to view; ilieu Lake the udvico now giv you PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY, ALrU.tBETICAU.r HRAJTOED. I f.E NTS. IL D.

Vi'. II. McFalL Blacksmith. JllMU-n WYbtllufl'. Ciuars and Tobacco.

Bubb Gitylvrd, Julin W. TcLtuo, Druos. J. W. Pelsuc, Fruit, kc.

liubb Giiylord, Groceries. H. B. BolL liubb Gitylord, Hardware, Tinware, Stoves, Cutlert. IL B.

Boll, W. II. McFall. Hotel. Commercial E.

H. Kn-nz, Proprietor. Justice of Peace. P. J.

LciUolL Notary Public. T. F. Jones. Notions "and Stationery.

J.W.PcIbuo, Paints and Glass. J. W. Pelsuc Photographs, Chromob, P. Palmer.

Physician and Surgeon. W. B. Ash. Provision Merchant.

Ed. Damcrell. Real Estate and Insurance. T. F.

Jones. Schooi. and Blank Books. J. Pclsue, Waqoh and Repair Shops.

James Wocthoff. Wat.mut Flour Mills. McCullough it Hollister, Proprietors. ADVERTISE IN THE Walnut mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm For Good Value if GROCERIES, Dow IL B. BELV3.

nmmmmmmMB.nimmftimm Bishop Walsh, of Cod6, has iust returned frcrz. Ii referred to the Irish question i. Peter's cathedral, London, on Cir.da. condemned in scathing terms a c-lraes, but gave statistics to ehd .7 3re is less crime, proportionately, 1- Irelmd, than in England, Scotland, Wales. While opposing the disintegration of the empire, the bishop favored homo rule for Ireland similar to that onjoyed by Canada.

HERALD i I '('; vt wont executed on Tuesday Rnin, Danmrthfur, for murder. I'l violated, for loot, even tlv ft'llMH "1 tlll'll Willi IHP'4, Gen. Woheley gave a grand picnic on on theNilo to the sluir and commanding nfTUers. Two native, convicted of murdering Rcbton snd Cattitni, on tho 17th of Juno, were oc Monday. A eompu.iy of the Highland Brigade hus been rdrsd to Tel-el-Kebir to repair the graves of the British soldiers.

A Sheikh on Sunday at Tan-tah, for to incite a rnassacro, received 100 lushes, and will bo kept in copnterunt. Lar4 ntities of arms have been seized at 'Xxvtih. Tho watchmen havo been doubled. The rtwdeita of Tuntah seized a faimtlc.il Sieikh attempting to excite the to commit massacres on the troops. Ac tbs rebel chiefs contaius 'r-'-j instigating the inr.t".cre n-oc? Jirectiisjtho burning of 't third, abusing the flag of ruec.

Arabi the commonest convic-t by i'jJ'p''''4'4 jailers. It is stated o'l julhority that the British consul told "'fedive tliat control would be abbliehed. When the rebel were delivered to the Egyptian Mithorities, the English insisted that they bo allowed legal assistance. The Egyptians contend that this condition does not bind them to permit the engagovont of foreign officers. The rapid influx of former French officials is threatening friction.

They expect-to be reinstated, although their posts will probably abolished or filled by n.itives. An order of h'; French consul general is beliersd to fca th quso of the return of these Much dissatisfaction exists among officers and men of other British regiments in Egypt at the singling out by Gen. Wolse-ley of the Eoyal Irish fer special mention in his dispatch of September 13th to tho War-olScc, giving his report of the battle at Tel-el-Kebir. Arabi Pasha believes his life ia in dan ger, xnera nave Deen certain incidents which might demoraliae the Circassians guarding him. One of tho Khedive's en tourage has 3n heard to say he would like to administer to Arabi a cup of bad coffee, Khedive has remarked that b3 Lnd Arabi could not live in tho same 3atfy.

Sultan Pasha, president of the Chamber of thinks that Turkish inter vention ia Egypt would mean anarchy. He matataii.2 that the cost of joint control i ertravagant, and that 8400,000 might fcs aved annually by the substitution of efficient native for foreign officials. Ho fcdmits that the mass of the population ia unfit for a representative govern ment. The health of tho Crown Princess of Denmark ia said to be causing some anxiety, and after the king's return the prince and prinee-3 propose to proceed to the south of Europe for a part of the winter. Owing to the alarming increase of pauperism in the south of Ireland, tho guardians the Dublin poor-law uniona have taken the lead in a proposal to send 1,000 ablfbodied men and women to Canada, at a cost of $7,000.

England has thus far gained quite as much ae th United States in the way of trada from the construction of railroads in Mexico. The Mexican National Line hat ban opened from Corpus Christi, Teii, tC- Monterey, and already English nidich-nts have established a monthly of steamers to Corpus Christi, pouring their goods into Mexico. I. i reported, moreover, that the new rod recently took 800 bales of English gwj t3 interior points in Texa3. There is than Yankee shrewdness in this of the chief competitors if cai- While American tradetiw.

a-ia calking about the magnificent Visibilities- of trade with Mexico, J-glijli tradesmen are taking advantage of Vati while shipowners at the Eaet -i getting up petitions to Congress a Mexican steamship line, shipowners crowd the Gulf, of Xexico with their unsubsidized fleets. Our manufacturers have food for thought in 4ivj GkiSlVmrterat tKTOiJIJH ln MWaUCAX COWTT-TICKIT. Probate Judgo Jm A. Smith, Giivrd. Ccunty Attorney Ja.

Brown, Crawlrd township, DUtrM Clerk L. H. lttdder, JJVr township, Co. Superintendent IT. Quick, Girad.

Representative 29th District Ji fi.Uib-bard, Washington towuship. CoromiwdonerSud District II. Post, Grunt township. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY-TICKET. Co.

Attorney C. Dana Sayrs, Ginrd. District Clerk M. Casey, MeCune. County Superintendent P.

J. Leitxell, Walnut. Representative 29th District W. 3. Cochran, Cherokee.

West Virginia elected a Republican congressman on Tnesday, and showed Republican gains throughout the whole State, made on the tariff issue. The reports with reference to the condition of President Arthur's health eiuso fcome uneasiness throughout the country. "Whether founded upon fact or not, the report will be sufficient to net people to talking about his probable successor. The Democratic party have made large gains in Ohio, attributable mainly to its attitude on the liquor question. The Republicans went into the campaign openly expressing their views on the subject and Buffered defeat- Apprehensions of a scarcity of currency during the latter part of this month are quietly expressed by some Treasury officials.

The cause of the alarm on this score is the inadequate issue of the gold certificates and the suspension of the issue of silver certificates for the deposits of gold coin. As a concession to the feeling of the Catholic clergy throughout Ireland, all the bishops, except Archbishop McCabe, extended a general permission to all the priests of their dioceses to take part in the Mansion House evicted tenants aid movement and in the new Labor League and Industrial Union, founded by Par- A stormy political campaign in Prussia draws to a close. It is likely that the Liberals of one shade and another will elect a majority of the Chamber of Deputies, and thus block many of Bismarck'6 imperial schemes. In the last chamber the Radicals had 145 members against 287 they expect now to gain 75, by reason of Conservative divisions, and thus hold a bare majority. A week ago the LaCrosse, lumber company paid the McDonald Brothers $1,860 to tow a raft of lumber containing 3,000,000 feet to Louisiana, Mo.

To transport the same amount of lumbey by rail would require 400 cars, which, at $50 per car, would have amounted to 20,000. If the railroads had cut rates one-half the expense would have been $10,000, against $1,860, the co6t by the river route. Protestants should feel justly indignant if. ruffian iltraised Catholic youths besmeared the steps of any one of their churches with human excrement and inscribed with pencil on its dooi some most offensively obscene language. Yet this was done Saturday night last on the step and on the door of the Catholic church not by Catholic boys, of course.

Anyone wishing to learn what the offensive words were can see a copy of them at the office of this paper. The Herald is issued gratuitously no one is charged a cent for it yet that does not satisfy some of its readers. It is owned, they say, by some millionaire in St. Louis Just think of it the poor little Herald the property of a Dear friends, don't make yourselves uneasy. We will help to calm your minds by informing you that every, tb.ng all the material used in printing the little rag is ours, that ill is paid for, that none of our little property is incumbered, and that we don't owe a dime to anyone in Walnut or elsewhere.

Gen. Butler (says the Globe-Democrat) ha written a very able Republican letter of ftooeptnoe of th Democratic nomi- Cattle 12.50 per 1001 bs. Hogs 17.25 per 100 Potatooa 10c per bushel. Apples 40c per bushol. Butter 20c.

per lb. EtfS per doion. Freight from Walnut to St. Louis Corn, 1 48 per car, 21,000 lbs. wheat, $00, Freights from Walnut to Kansas City Corn, $35; wheat, ftO.

Walnut grain and seed market Corn, per bushel, wheat, 75c; flaxseed, 95; castor beans, $1.05.. Go to Bell for pumps. T. P. Whocler, of St.

Louis, ia paying his parents a viit near this place, and will return to hu home this evening. For good blacksmith work WestholT is your man. Miss Jennie Wheeler has returned from St. Louis. Go and see Bell's new stock of hard ware and get prices.

The Odd Fellows of Walnut Lodge, No. 200, will hoid thf ir meeting on Saturday night of epch week. Nine pounds of best granulated sugar for $1 nt U. B. Boll's.

Ed. Damorell round steak at 8c, sirloin at 10c, and poi-k twelve and a half cents per ponnd. Those in need of money can have their wants supplied by calling on T. F. Jones who can lon ny amount, nd at reason able interest.

While days are full cf sunshine, go to that matchless artist, D. Palmer, and have your picture taken. A. th'ng of beauty is a jy for ever If you wtTit a prescription carefully arn i intelligently componrdcl, ycu should go to tho City Drrg Stoz-e, whose proprietor, J. W.

Pe'sao, ie a gentleman of large experience in his profession. Four bars any kind of soap for 25c. at II. B. Bell's.

Married, on 8th by P. J. Leitzell, J. at the residence of the bride's parents, in Walnut township, Crawford county, Mr. Charles H.

Darling to Miss Rachel Poling. Land-seekers should go to gonial Tom Jones, if they wish to avoid being taken in or bitten. His dealings are all "on the souare." No such word as decep tion" is to be found in his dictionary. pounds of coffee for at n. B.

Bell's. lis announcing last weak the return of Mist- Goff froti Iowa, we made a mistake in tpidling her name "Gough," but her gentle tempr not disturbed by the error. For drugs, chemicals, perfumery, and the thousand and one articles usually had in a respectable drug store, go to Pelsue's, where everything in his line can be had fires! and pure. If you want to buy or require information about lands for sal or rent, go and see T. F.

Jones, Walnut, the only intelligent" and honest land agent we know in this Eleven pounds pure sugar for $1 at H. B. Bell's. Go to the Mill forulr (lour. In addition to getting a-jrood 'article Mac delivers all city orders inss.

3y helping home manufacture every interest in tho city is served the grocer, the dry-goods merchant, the carpenter, the smith, as well as the owner of hor.se property. Purchaser cf Gulf road lands should not liive thair deeds or contracts dated t-arlier than the middle of November, or they will have thrown upon their shoulders the ply men of the taxes assessed for the current year. Do not agree to pay any back taxes. You have only to refuse and that will end the matter. Arrivals at the Commercial F.

H. nigging, F. M.Guion, and D. Phillips, Kansas City J. W.

Risley and W. T. Mc-Elray, Humboldt, Kas. J. M.

Boyle, N. Natheu, S. V. Pontins, T. F.

Ross, D. C. Ambrose, and T. Rager, Osage Mission; R. Brown and Mrs.

S. M. Haworth, Parsons X. Hawkins, White Sulphur, Ky. J.

Jouhston, Chicago W. D. Hancock, Nevada, Mo. J. R.

Lucker, Eureka, J. J. Able, J. A. MeLaughlin, and J.

31. Burns, Kansas City A. M. Gentry, J. V.

Cowen, and Walter Cowen, Erie; 8. Bear, Chenoa, III. W. S. Souther, Jantha, Win.

Schaller and Geo. Giranile,.