The Sun from Whiting, Kansas • 4

At the General Store of NET AWAKA DEPARTM'NT It iS wondkufux how quickly Diarrhea or Dsenterv can be relieved by using Beges' Diarrhea Balsam. A purely vegetable compound. It afford? instant relief and a permanent cure in a perfectly safe way. Your popular druggist, Green baa the agency for this wonderful medicine. You whTalways find a complete line of Fresh Groceries, Candies, Nuts Figs, etc, Also, an elegant line of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES, AND NOTIONS.

A Full Line of School Supplies. J. S. DYKEMAN. Harrison Angle, of rigor and exhibited a tenacity ol life probably greater than in any other Christian country.

If we measure things not as they are divinely intended, nor as they are in themselves, but as they are subjectively entertained, ffv might be a question whether the Scot tish Sabbath was not for two hundred years a greater Christian sacrament, a larger, more vital and more influential fact in the Christianity of the country, than the annual or sometimes semiannual, celebration of the Lord's supper, or the initiatory rite of baptism, or both together? I remember that when half a century ago ships were dispatched from Scottish ports to south Australia, then in its infancy, laden with well-organized companies of emigrants, I read in the published account of one of them that perfect religiou toleration was established as the ruie on board, but that with regard to a fundamental article of religion like the Sabbath, everyone was, of course, required to observe it. Many anecdotes might be given which illustrate the same idea an idea open to criticism, but one with which the Presbyterian church can not well afford to part without some risk to the power and general influence of religion. The seventh day of the week has been deposed from its title to obligatory religious observance, and its prerogative has been carried over to the first; under no direct precept of Scripture, but yet with a biblical record of facts, all supplied by St. John, which go far toward showing that among the apostles themselves, and therefore from apostolic times, the practice of divine worship on the Lord's Day has been continuously and firmly established. The Christianity took upon it-elf to alter the form of the Jewish ordinance; but this was with a view to giving larger effect to its spiritual purpose.

The seventh day had been ordained as the most appropriate, according to the decalogue, for commemorating the old creation. The advent of our Lord introduced us to a chain of events, by which alone the Keep a full line of- Fresh and Salt Meats, Lard And Tallow. Highest Market Price Paid for Hides. Everything usually iept in a first-class Meat Market. Call and see j.

and give us a share of your trade. ubllha rvry PrWay ud utered as claw mutter at WUlUnjy, by K. K. SANDERS. SUStMCRIPTION RATES.

pn year, la ndvauue 1 Stl 00 fix mouths, lu aVvtuee, ADVERTISING AND JOB WORK They are as Your Advertising Local Ncticea Hfevlflr, ir Hue pep week, ea, jr lin pt.P week, Au tuem run until ordered out. FKIDAY, MAY 29, 1S96. Announcement. To the Republicans of Jackson county I am aaklna your suffrage a civndldata lor iho otHce of County Buptrintendunt of schools. I da oot wear a Wm.

Mefclnley face and Thomas B. Rami omnium, and a W. B. AUtaou smile I do not think that I havs as "Wrong a hold on tns people of Jackson county" as Win. McKln-lny has "on the people of the United StaUs;" I do not carry "the vote" of any township, or precinct in my pocket;" I am not a de-fcatod candidate and do not have a "cinch'; on anybody or anything- except my manhood; My friends H4 not sit' ulahta "ufslng me to make the race," although I conaultad thein before somiiift out have not had an "understanding" with the candidates for other offices in your gift, "heretofore, at this time or who may be at any future period In fact am simply exercising on bf the privileges accorded all citizens of this great republic, and while I know of no special reason why you should choone me rather than any of the many others who are well qualified for the position, I ask your kindly consideration and hat yon do not make up your mind until I have seen you.

Very Uespeetf ally, A. Hedges. Uoyt, 5, 2ft, 1808, To tub Republicans of Jackson Co. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Clerk of the Dist. Court, subject to the Republican Primary, July 11, 1896, and respectfully solicit your support at the polls.

F. Koons. The commencement exercises at the M. If. church last Friday night, by the aduating claa of our public schools, were of the very best, The house was lllled to tha doors with the friends of the class, huxIous to hear their orations, closing up their labors in the common school course.

The class was composed of Jesse Ernest, Fiester Crawford, John Crawford' Gertrude lleegle, iitta Haggard, Robert Love, and Johnnie Butlers. This Is a little contrary to the old tiuij rule, lu that there were nearly three times as many boya aa girls. The llollon Recorder neks, in regards to their graduating class, which was nil girls, "Wher are our bojfi? VVe might uuk. "where are our girlaV" ttie prationa of the two gals In this class hhowed that they were equal, if not the peer, of the boys In their class work. Their ora lions were delivered equally as weii, peihapa a little better, than the boys, allho'u close observer could delect very little superiority in anv of them oyer the rest; All seemed to be about equally prepared for the eventful occasion, with the exception that the girls were undoubtedly much prettier than the boys.

We did not Intea to say a jword about sweet girl 'graduates," but this occasion wouid not permit of Us omission. That the girls are sweet we have no doubt; that Ihey were pretty we aro poiitive. The ages of the graduates ranged from 15 to 17 years, and as they sat be fore us on the rostrum, all could, not Vlp but admire 'them and their wide-awaliBfulness. They made a bright class, of which Prof. Bender was justly proud, as well as the parents of, the graduates.

At a few minutes past 8 o'clock the graduates, accompanied by Prof, len der and Miss Flckel, marched up the aisles of the church, half on ach side and took their places 'on the plat form. Af ev a very pretty organ solo by Alis3 Lou Green, Jesse Ernest de Jivered his oration, "We build the Ladder by which we Rise." it was well written and well rendered, show lng that Jesse had put tome deep thought Into it. Next cumo Fiester with tine oration on the subiect of 'Mau Advantages and Difficulties," wherein he showed the superior advantages the town boy had over his country cousin in schooling, but also showed that the country boy was more apt to make the best cf hla short school arra. Joluinie Butters subject was the waj he handled It wai proof that he had thoroughly mastered the definition to that word, ro dear to the hearts of everyone. It was a good subject and well cared for.

Pi of. Wilt here "rendtied a very pleasing violin solo, "JJugin nt the Bottom" was the title of the oration delivered by Miss Cier-Uude IWejjle. Miss Gertie lias made a goodertort to stand where she did that night, and thfl sound tiioVigliu displayed In Iter oration khowwd that her efforts had been coriectlj put. John Crawford's oration was "There isno Ilnyal roucl to Learning," aud the manner in whichho delivered it. and the jjood sense displayed in it, was I'leaiiiiK to his friends.

Mr. J. T. lluugate then rendered a lolo, which was heartily greeted by the audifiicH. JMIsh Elta Iliiggard had Uih most m.utermus till of any, and thwre was much PiH'CuIuUpii asio'wjiat, she would get out of itrbut she did more than many Hippnsed not that they doubted Mlis Kiln's ability, but flora the snlw-Ject.

Uer subject was "Pussy wants a (JorneiV'Mntl he showed that if th nmwi want a corner in the nlY.tii of thh world they act ai pussy dv.es VvHich, wa and work tor "The Main spring by Unbert Love, was au extelleut subject and Ilubbie did it full lie hud in.rfully prei ared himself, and hU ef-loits proved Hnccesfiit. Miss Jenn Fickle, representing the t'o. Superintendent, here in ule a short M'ldtess and presented the diplomas. Vha giarturitcM each beautiful bo.j ts linu Ihoir fiiends. and af- Utv, CLnruluI.i- She Chas.

Fondis was looking around Netawaka this week to see what aie his chances tu get votes this fall for Co, Supt. Farmers are hauling in considerable grain while it is so wet they can't cultivate corn. Both eleyators are getting it about its equal amounts. Insurance aentg are putting in their time these day's writing tornado policies. Judir.e Musgorve was around this week trying to mend the gaps made in is political fence bv his refusing Mr.

Jacobson a permit to sell liqnor. Dixon Son commenced ploklng their strawberries this week, on their fruit farm north of town. They started with SO pickers and will gradually increase the timber to 60 or 70. The crop is large 'and fruit first quality. They wjU mostly bo shipped west, and are selling on the streets at 8c.

It is oticed that Frank, notwithstanding he was recently married, hold.i to that insane idea of his that he can get a uart of berries in a pint box. We notice Mr. Catherine of Denisou skirmishing around the streets Sunday among our nice; young ladies. If he comes efteu some of us boys will whip him. Miss Nettie Younsirave an elocution ary entertainment at the Congl.

church last Saturday tea large and appreciative audience. A Maine paper last week said: "Kan sas has been visited by another cyclone, so common in tiiat windy state. It took a strip SO miles wide along the west side' of the Mo. rirer, and extended some distance Into Neb." Great Scott, how those Yankees will lie. Charley Da Wolf, a former citizan of was in town this week, making a liying visit to the family of Capt.

Bol-man. Old soldiers made a verv creditable showing at the services last Sunday. A little corrosive sublimatccamohor. alcohol and turpentine slays bedbugs. Put up by Jacobson, Netawaka.

tions. The last on th program was a string. ed lustrumeutal piece by tiis "Muses Bnngle, Alice Gibson, and Prof. Witt, which was well rendered and apprecia ted by the audience. Itey.

Lewis gave the invocation and Eav. Barber the benediction. The past sehool year has bean a very successful onn, and the patrons aie well satisfied with the work dona by Prof. Bender and his assistants. We lmd Intended publishing the orations this week, but failed to receive them.

If they are handed in by next Monday we will publitli them in full or in part. The only thing lacking that we could see was that John llungate received no boquets. John gave the most lovely solo of the evening and not one little bud wus received. Mr. llungate has a good voice and his singing is always appreciated.

Pleasant Hill. By Gerald. May 26, 1896. Mrs. A.

B. Conner was taken very sick Saturday afternoon, and is still very ill. We. are quite certain that M. F.

Dixon -muchly when he says the "Pleasant View correspondent," etc. WTe have not the honor of that gentleman's acquaintance, and certainly know nothing of his private affaiis. We do not even know where the farm is located. Mr. Dixon meant our Plersant Hill instead of P.

R. G. Robinson and wife rpnt pleasant guests of Rudolph Peters and wife. The necktie and box supper social at at P. V.

Saturday evening was a suc cess, both socially and fjuanciaily. A large crowd was oat, the boxes went like hot cakes and several young gentle men are preserving their ties as souvenirs." The clear receipts amounted to ethe Beat sura ef 49.60. We had the pleasure of attendiug the G. R. meeting at J.

T. Lentz's last Thursday. About 60 were present, ana a general good time was enjoyed by all, Miss Laura Sawhill of llolton wat a recant of Mr. and Mrs. Dague.

Miss Minnie and Ollie Spiker of near llolton spent part of Saturday and, Sunday visiting relatives and friends in the vicinity or r. Hev. Uell announced Sunday that would be uo preaching at P. V. Lnext Sunday, on account of quarterly meeting at Whiting.

Mis3 Maud Williamson of llolton spent Sunday with the home tolks. i i Mr. Hickman and wife spgnt visiting their daughter at Birmingham. 1 Mr. and, Mrs.

C. 8. Spencer had the misfortune to be thrown from their buggy Saturday evening, when on their WftV trom ihe boxsnnnfir at 1. V. Tim king gelt diopped out, letting the front part of thWggy drop down Neither I VJ were raucn nun oui Bomewliat scar ed.

Beags' Hair Rene er. No prepaiation ever put on the mar ket nas given such universal satisfac tion. Jt is not. only a hair renewei am ijiyigorator, but cleanses the scalp wi dandruff, leaving the hair soft, glossy and luxuriant. Sold Gieen.

Read our club list. Yon sove mnie money on your reading matter b.y subscribing at tui office. George Goulh, a foimer resident, is visiting in town and vieiuity this week. It was reported he was married, but he don't look like a married man. The G.

A. It. post has lost its large flag. They think someone has borrowed it and neglected to return it. If anyone knows of its whereabouts, please uotity John Berridge.

The ladies of the Pres. church will serve ice cream at Kinney's hall on Decoration Day, afternoon and eve ing. Call and invest a dime and tastq the cream, Paris green, insect powder, fly paper, and the best, at Jacobson's, The papers report a murder near Ava, committed by E. W. Perry.

He was a resident of Netawaka, leay ing here about a year ago, and wa3 a lazy, worthless fellow, just capable of committing such a crime. The 17 yr. locusts have arrived in this vicinity. They will do no particular damage. The writer paid special attention to them when they were here before and they did very little dam: age.

Woods Blair, a promiuen yonng attorney of Topeka, is visiting his parents near Net. Woods was raised here, and by energy and push is making his mark in life, and if nothiag happens he has a brilliant future before him. Wonder if the traveling men sell a3 many goods in other towns in proportion to its size as in Netawaka. There is scarcely a day but what one or more men showing their samples to our merchants. If you are going to paint your bouse this spring it will pay you to get prices of Jacobson, Netawaka.

A uuion memorial sermon was preached by Itev. Bixby at the Congl. church Sunday, from the theme, "Obey the Law." The subject was a good one and welt handled. Mis Nellie Hatch, a prominent society lady of Seneca, is visiting frisnds in Netawaka and vicinity this week. THE GEN.

BOOTH MINE. Sold That Is Dug by Members of tne Saltation Army. Way tip in one of the most inacessi-blc portions oi the Iluachuca range of mountains, near Prescott, A. there is situated perhaps the most unique mining camp the world, says the Mining Industry and Tradesman. The sixteen men who daily toil in the Gen.

Booth mine are all members of the Salvation Army, and the profits of the mine all gx into the treasury of that organization. The history of the location and subsequent development of the mine is interesting. "Old Dick" Taylor, the discoverer, is one of the best known and most successful prospectors in the territory. Coming- to Arizona in the early days, when the whole southwestern country was a wilderness given over to the Apache Indians, he has prospected the country from one end to the other, and made more valuable locations than any other man in Arizona. The One Horse, Bad Luck and Desert mines in the Harqua Hala country, the Apache and New York in the Superstitious mountains, the King in the Bradshaws and many Others were located by him, and have since made fortunes for the Dick Taylor was, perhaps, the most profane man in the southwest, Hia vocabulary of invective was something' phenomenal, and was brought into use on tho slightest provocation.

The pic-turesqueness and volubility cf his oaths were proverbial over the territory for many years. It is said that after each sale Taylor would invest in a year's grub-stake and then proceed to spend the remainder of the money in the wildest debauchery. At one time he ran through with ten thousand dollars in two weeks in Phoenix, throwing his money away in the most reckless man ner. His money once gone, he returned At io nis prospecting, and touched no liquor until his next sale. It was immediately after the sale of the Apache mine for fifteen thousand dollars that he started on his wildest debauch in Phoenix.

For over a month he did not draw a sober breath, and, at last, reduced crain nnvprtt? nnil weakened mentallv and ohvsicallv. professed religion at an open-air meet ing oi tne salvation Army in Phoenix. For over two months he marched with the army at its nightly meetings, but nnaing sucn a routine life too irksome, he again started for the hills. Nothincr was heard of him for over two months, and it was reDorted that a had npr- ished on the desert, but one day he again turned up in Phoenix with "a burro load of rich ore. wliir.ri set t.TiA town ablaze with excitement.

Some of the nuggets which he brought were valued at fifty dollars. Every one was surprised when be announced his in tention of turning his latest find over to the Salvation Army. It was duly proffered to and accented bv that or ganization, and fifteen men volunteered develop it. Work was commenced over a year ago under the direction of Taylor, and has progressed steadily since. The pay streak is sixteen inches wide, and has paid well from the "grass roots.

The ore is treated in two crushers erected near the mine, but it Is proposed soon to bring- in a ten-stamp mm. btrict religious discipline is maintained in the camp, and the profits, after pavintr the necessarv esnsnspfi tJ -w fiTO into the treasury of the army to aid In the work of that organization. Two shifts of six men each work tjtuW ground, while the remainder attend to tne treatment of the ore and transpor tation of necessary supplies ara treighted one hundred miles. ORiGiN OF SUNDAY. He.

Glatlstojut Expliiina the 1 ni fee of the Sabbaih "The opinion which required a greu Babbit tarian strictness has in all likeli hood been larrrelv coiiserniftnt linoh t. 76 reformation, and, without much critical investigation of the case, has vested practically upon the fourth amendme of the deealaguc as it stands. It did not, however, arise at once out of the great movement, even in Scotland, where it eretr-lly attended a pitch Republican Convention at St. Louis. Via Burlington Route.

For the National He-publican Convention, at St. Louis June 16th, 1896, excursion Tickets will be Bold at very low rates over the Burlington "Route," This will be the greatest political gathering since the War. Preparations are being made for entertainment on a grand scala scores of marching Clubs in uniform will take part in Parades; all the prominent Republicans of th Country will be present. Write to MaJ. C.

C. Rainwater, 010 Washington Ave. Chairman of Hotel and Boarding House Committee in regard to yo-ur accomoda tions. Consult your Ticket Agent In regard to time and rates. L.

W. Wakeley, Gen. Pass! Agt. 8t. Louis, Mo.

us It does -not jf ay to experiment witli medicines. Beggs Blood Purifier is no novelty. A record of twenty years proves it to be the beat known xormula for enriching the blood and driving from the system those impuri ties wuicn oreea disease. For sale bv Green. To California.

Via Burlington Uoute. Vestibuled rains to Denver: Through connecting sleepers to San Francisco. Scenic Col orado. 98 Sunshine: Retnrnino via Puget Sound, Yellowstone Park, Bil- ings Custer Battle Field. Hot Sprines.

Black Hills. Every desireable feature enroute on cue ticket- Consult Ticket Agent. L. V. Wakelv a.

a. St rf Louis Mo. General Drayman. All kinds draying entrusted to me promptly attended to. CITY Restaurant.

Vesper Bread, Confectionery, lemons, cigars, tobacco, Meals served and boarders taken. MRS. F. E. HALL.

S. Thackwray. A IX KINDS OF Wagon, Buggy and Machinery Repahing, in wood work, promptly done and satisfaction guaranteed. Can furnish new repairs for wagons, bug gies and machinery, Would be pleased to have your patronage. I ALSO HAVE FOR SALE 2 cultiyaiors.

jlovvs and other second hand fa: machinery cheap. Call at Vance's old stand MAX PERLE, llolton, east side sqr. For Morgan Wright Tires I am handling a full lino of Bicycle repiirS and sundries, doing all kinds of repairing in the Bicycle line. Mail orders solicited' M. W.

tires are good tires. WE DO Job Printing AT- Live and Let Live Prices. Anything you want. Solentlfio American Agency for TBin m1m. For InfnranitMnfi mnt fm.

RnullinnV mit. a MUNN ft CO, Sol Bboapwat. KIW TOIC Oldeit bormu for Been ring patents la Americm. Every patent token out hj us ia brought before tha putlio bj a notloe glrea Ire of charge la itom lrtrisrt Circulation of fny f- i Tft a LIVE AND LET line ever brought'to the city. Chairs my stock and get prices.

Our goods are for sale at TIME REDUCED. REMEMBER THAT- The Great Rock Island Ronte --HtrNS THEIR-1- Phillips' Pullman Excursion CARS To California on their fast iraina. Examine time cards and sre that we aro nearly two houks quicker than any other route' Chicago to Los Angeles. The Phillips excursions are popular. He has carried over 125,000 patrons in past 15 years, aad a comfortable trip at, cheap rate is guaranteed, and the fast time now made put3 the Phillips-Rock Island Excursions at the top.

Post yourself for a California trip before deciding and write me for ex plicit Address, JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. P. A. 4 Chicago. no not Fail to Look Before Others are good, the WAVERLEY Is better, and fast.

Light; strong and C. E. LOVE, Jxclusiv6 agent. LIVE PRICES. READY For Trade With the largest line of Bod Room Suits, Parlor Suits, Picture Moulding, and everything in the all sizes, Iin4s and prices.

prices that will sell them. The Old Reliable Routs, Free Keclining Chair Cars And Pullman Jtuffet Sleeping Car, To Atchison, St. Joseph, Lincoln, Omaha, Kansas City and St. Louis. The Colorado Short Line To Pueblo and Denver.

The Wagoner Route To Ft. Smith, Little Pock And Arkansas Points. C. E. STYLES, Pass, and T.

A Atchison, H. C. St Louis, Ho. AND BEST LESS THAN HALF THE" PRICE- OF OTHER BRANDS -h- HALVES.IOt QUARTERS SOLD IN CAHS 0N1N one burner ihree sizes. Barclay Street.

New York. FOR THE SUN, local Iirrr.e paper. It nctJs yo; (7 A iv SkA ii it 1 complete, as snowm. seal sccureJy iV on receipt 61 jj 1 if the lamps kept by your Denents oi me old creation wer secured to us, together with the benfits of the yet higher series of these events culminated in the resurrection. With th began for the Saviour Himself a rest om all that was painful in the proc-s of redemption, as on the seventh day there had begun a rest from the constructive laoors tiiat had brought tne visible world into existence and mat nrity.

me seventh day was the festival of the old life, accompanied with an ex- mption from its dinaely-appointed (urdens. The first dav was the fes tival of the new life, and was crowned with its constant and iovous exercise. The ordinances of joint worship ex hibit one particular form of that exer cise. The act of the church of Chris tian community in altering the day was founded on this broad and solid nalogy; and was also, as has been said, warranted bv the evidence of apostolic practice. McClure's Maga- eine.

CHINESE CHARACTERISTICS. Celestials Ktvcr YVasSi Believe Itx Themselves. "Just when you think you have learned to know the Chinaman," says a missionary in China, "you suddenly find it neeessarv to modifv half of what you have learned and discard the other half." The difficulty of know ing the Chinese in their own homes is well described in Rev. Arthur Smith's book, "Chinese Characteristics," brought out a couple of years ago. One of their characteristics that al most explains all the others is their belief in Like the char acter in Richters novel, if a Chinaman knew anything- about the first meridian he would that it ran through his own skull.

He believes in his province simply because he lives in it, but he has no interest even in China outside of his province. "A man in China is a part of a gigantic machine. a mere cog- in one of many wheels. A Chinese family is like a hill of potatoes; one can not get at any of them Without a process by which all are brought to view." In China, private houses are sur rounded by a wall, and have no win dows looking on the street. Nevertheless, there is no domestic privacy in China.

No one thinks of objecting to the entrance of; perfect strangers through the everopea door. To close the door would provoke the inquiry, "What is g-oiDg on within, that they are afraid to have everyone see and hear?" And from that moment the social doom of that family would be sealed. The occidental question to ar intruder would be: "What business have you here?" The oriental reply would be: "What business have you tc keep me out?" The Chinese adage cov ering this matter is: "If you wcyild not have it known that you do it, do not doit." Economy is one of the greatest vir tues in China, thoug-h the Chinese do not reckon it so much a virtue as an ordinance of nature. Dogs and cats live on the vilest refuse; and yet when they die they eaten with srusto. Even poisoned animals are eaten with entire disregard of the consequences.

The same economy is hown in the g-athering- of fuel. Not a weed is left in the fields. Boys heat off the au tumnal leaves with clubs, as if they were cnestnuts, ana even straws are. scarcely allowed leisure to show which way the wind blows. When a Chinaman presents a compli mentary inscription to a friend he pastes it on a silk backing, instead of gluing it, so that his friend may remove the inscription and use the silk.

In many pa'r ts of China the chi dren wear no clothes for many months in the year; wheels are never greased and the majority of the people never wash. Do you wash your chad every day? a Chinese mother was asked. "Wash him every day was the in dignant response: "He was ntever washed since he-was born." A soap dealer who, should open, an agency in uma. wouw lose money, one aim culty, however, in describing Chinese characteristics is the act that there are many races and families of. peo pies, all of which are loosely known as onmese, ana each of which has its own distinctive, characteristics.

CLi cajro News. Oysters with Curry. Tale on ounce of butter and one. teaspoon of curry powder, and just water enough to prevent burning. Put in one dozen good sized oysters with water enough to cover them.

Simmer three minute, add salt to tuste, with frrr. -IlouscV-ssr. The New Rochester Lamp has the best Wirk Holder. No toiled fingers when rewickinj. Tho best Oil Indicator.

No oil running over when filling. The best Chimney Lift. No burnt fingers or broken shades when lighting. The Rcchsster Parlor Hsatcr i made like the lamp, bat seeds lio chimney. Portable and odorless.

Burns 1 2 hours with one filling. Lamp ia China, Glaes and hietal ia every conceir- maic desig-n and linisii. ump or neater -packed to any address Write to us for catalogue dealer do not bear the "NEW ROCHESTER" stamp. Tun twvuccTcn i 42 Park Place and 33 It is your duty to" SUBSCRIBE.