Norwich News from Norwich, Kansas • 6

THE NORWICH Kite QUESTIONS ANSWERED. What's the best form wagon made? The SCHUTTLER. Correct; Take your place at the head of the class. Which is the best press drill? The HAVANA Press. Correct again.

These goods are kept in stock and for sale by JACOB WILLIIOUH who also carries a full line of Farm Implements and Hardware of every description and of best qualities. Call and see him, Trade with him and SAVE MONEY. W. W. ttobldns went to Newton Wednesday to meet his brother wbo was oi his way home from Japan.

Harry ft Ciom, tho popular restaur ant men, are fully prepared to feed the hungry nnd will supply the wants of tho inner mni at a model ato cost. Call and see them and you will go away happy. Fred, the oldest sou of John Cloud, mot with a very serious accident yesterday afternoon. Ho was out hunt lug and had stopped and act gun on tho ground with his hands over the muzzle and his chin resting ou his hands, when ho accideutly discharged tho gun by striking the hammer with his foot. At tho last report wu had, a thorough examination of the wounds had not been made; but it is thought, to bo impossible to save the left jmnd, and several fingers of the right hand will probably have to bo a-u putated.

The wound ow iUie face is also very so Ions; it thought that a part of thp, of the lower jaw is carried well as a unmbqr of his teeth knocked out. Drs. Mcllhcnny and Hctzlor were call ed and after a partial examination of the wounds decided to make no surgical operation until this morning and consequently do not know the exact The Bactoer Lumber Co. people to uphold him in his pretensions. Republicans' are charitable and sympathetic ufl oftentimes forgive au error or mistake, but they never coudono fraud or support a man who represents it or Its fruits.

The duty of all honest men iu this campaign is to support L. M. Conkling forjudge because ho represents honesty and principle, tr uth and justice, aud is the rightful aud legal nominee. Another Republican I'aper for C'ank )lg. Last week tho Cunningham Herald came out for Hon.

L. M. Conkling for judge. The editor, who is also tho Republican postraaiter at Cuuuiugham, did not take this step without consider lug the matter in all its bearings; but after doing so he did what every lion est Republican inuct do admit that Mr. Conkling is tho rightful and only nominee of the party.

The following is a part of an able editorial in tho Her aid on the subject: Ever since tho Republican judicial convention of this district was held, the Herald has refrained from express, iugits-couvictions upon the uomincoof thicoti vontion. The. reason for our sileuceand apparent indifference to the question has not been because of the Herald's want of fidelity to the Republican party but because wo have, been earnestly engaged in investigating the seeming anomalous situation, for the sole purpose of arriving at a just and houest conclusion. Iu this investigation we have been guided by tho memorable words of Davy Crocket, "Bo sure you are right, then go ahead." Our inquiry has led us to examine into tho history of the conventions ot lolitical parties, their acts and proceed-ngs. Our inquiry has not only led us on this Una but we also have been quietly obtaining the opinions of many of the leading representative men of the Republican party, both in the couuty aud state.

We have all along sincerely believed that where a candidate received the required number of votes under the convention to nominate him and these votes were couuted and recorded for him that he was honestly nominated and that no subsequent changing of votes or action of tho convention could under any preteuse deprivo him of this nomination. Iu this belief we have been confirmed by the hiptory of political conventions and by the concurrent judgment of the eminent men we have consulted in regard to the question. In fact tho opinions and experience of mankind universally concur, without a single exception in the expression that there is no authority or power in a convention to chaugo votes from a successful nominee, after the ballot is completed, and all the delegates have voted. By the rules of the judicial convention, 20 votes were required to nominate and on the tinul ballot Hon. L.

M. Conkling received these 20 votes aud was then and there nominated and the. subsequent action of the convention after Mr. Conkling was nominated, was unauthorized and therefore void. Lumber, Limo, Hair, Plaster and Cement.

Deer, Sash, LafyShinglei and Po3ts. Tar Paper and Brown Paper. Golobratod Kaw Valley Paints9Guarantood Oil, Vanish and Brushes. CANON CITY COAL, ALSO OTHER KINDS OF COAL. E.

A. SAYRE, Manager, NOKWICH, KANSAS. CITY MEAT MARKET Choice meats of All kinds constantly on hand and will be sold LOWER thA.ii at any other place in town. The highest price paid for Hides, Chickens and all hinds of Butchers FUIDAY, OCT. 1831.

J. GRAHAM, BitpHkllflM for Judge 28tb Judicial District, M. CONKLING. COUNTY TICKET. For Sheriff; 11.

D. AUGHT. For Ilaglbter of Deeds, O. P. HAWKINS.

For Treasurer, NELSON DURANT. For County Clerk, U.G.MUSTOE. For Coroner, S.LANING. For Surveyor, W. B.

L1BBY. Commissioner 2nd District, RILEY" PATTEN. 'Politics mako queer bedfellows" but can never iuduce a politically honest man to vote for Ellis or Bashore. No party ever presented a bettor ticket before the voters of the couuty than the Republicans now have 4he people. If raerltalni its proper lowardlbe entire ticket will be elected this fall.

Conkling represents honesty and purity of political methods Ellta represents trickery and aecepnou. xase your choice and vote for the principles you desire to uphold. Your actions will ipi.ak louder than words and how whoroyour sympathies are whether with honest or fraudulent methods. At the State Agricultural college they have been experimenting on the "stay, ing" qualities of Kansas soil when put in wheat year after year without ma. nuring.

The experiment was commenced ui 1880 aud the result of the 11th crop now madw public. The yield this year was a little over thirty bushels per acre, raising the average for the eleven years three pecks'. These figures would indicate that the soil will not bo easily exhausted. Mr. Fulda.

an Englishman livinsr at Harper, Kansas, had a communication in the Sentinel of that city last weak in regard to the low rates on railroads In Australia whew the government owns the roads. He says that instead of only charging $1.50 pr 1000 miles, as is frequently stated in this country, the first class rate is about six cents per mile and second class about four cents As tor accommodations, he says the poorest equipped roads iu Kansas are better than any in Australia. He speaks from expedience, having resided ther a number of yiais, We wonder if the People's and Dom unmtic narties have eone into partner ship? The chair roau of the People primary in Bennett township who was also elected a delegate to their county convention, represented the untcrrifkd of the township in the Democratic con vontion. Holy Writ says "Ye cannot serve two masters," aud we wonder which one this man is serving. Per haps, however, ho views the two par ties as "Two minds with but a single thought, two hearts that beat as one" for the loaves and fishes.

The Iowa Homestead sums up the outlook for the hog raiser as very promising. It says the time has passed when the chief inducement to raise hogs is to save freight on corn. The market has at last regained its norma condition, and there will be nico clean money in the hog. The farmer who raises good hogs will find his profits larger thau he has been accustomed to the last few years. Our government is now ablH to retaliate ou all couu trios that shut out our pork, and thib will very materially improve our market, Everything is working together for tho profit of the American farm.

The Imw, The issue, Which the voters of the 38th judicial district are called upon to settle this fal Vis whether fraud shall be upheld and made respectable, or wiiethen right and Justice shall triumph; whether the voice of the people shall be disregarded and made to subserve the purposes of. a few schemers, or whether the expressed! will of the people shall 1m ottered and) fraud audi decentlun slain ped out. Hpu. L. Conkling lmesculs right and justice, while J.

(J: Ellis rup-lAsents a gross fraud and he Iihs the a timABpe, tp.tWoXhp willi persuade, the Stock. F. S. MILLElt, Prop. Norwich, injury.

Fred is taking tho mat tcr very cool aud this, in connection with his youth aud strong constitution ere strong points iu his favor. The affair is very sad, as at best the boy will bo a cripplo for life. Commissioner Fox has quit the busi ncss of sheep raisiug and will hereafter devote his to tho breeding of thoroughbred cattle and hogs. During the twenty years or more that he was haudliirg sheep iu this country he con stantly strove to improve that class of stock and has perhaps done more to raise the standard of sheep in Kansas than has been douo by any other man in the state. He has uow about 100 head of stock cattle from which lie aims to breed a herd of graded animals, and at the same time he will give his atten tion largely to the raisiug of thoroughbred Hereford cattle aud also thorough bred Berkshire swine.

Ho has at this time a few. thoroughbred sows which are beauties -and strong types of the breed, and he also has several Hereford cows that are entitled to record. In ad it ion to being a successful stock raiser, Dave is a good farmer and is making that business pay. He gous upon the principle that a farmer should raise every product he consumes that it is practicable to raise upon a farm, and denounces, strong terms, the practice of selling hogs and wheat aud buying bacon and flour. He also deplores the fact that farmers in this locality do not raio more potatoes.

He says he has not failed on" potatoes or tomatoes during, wards of twenty years he has been in Kansas. In potatoes he plants nothing but th vnriely known as the Early Ohio and thinks they are the safest crop for this country. We took anhoui's ride over Dave's 500 acre patch last Sunday and found the answer io tho question "Does tanning and stock raising pay in Kansas?" Dave raises every thing from' a "yaller punk en" to a 2000 lb. steor and ho fails in nothing. He has bluu ribbons enough, that lie has won at stale and county fairs, to fill a peck basket.

KAPOLEON. He is 15 1 2 hands high; black, with mealy nose, and has proven himself a superior breeder to both mares and jennets. Napoleon is by imported Na poloon; dam Dy Davis, import 'ed jem'iet of Kentucky. Napoleon- was imported by E. It.

Miller of Kentucky, and bought by I. N. Horner at a cost of $1000 when a three year old, and ship, ped to Anthony, Kaua. Napoleon will make the present season at the Wilson Stock Farm, between Belmont andNoiwich. Will insure mare iu foal for $10.00.

Jennets may be brod as follows: Fov Jack colt 'iinet $15. Money due when known to be foal or parted with. Pasture will bo furnished at. 50 couts per month. Care will be taken to prevent accidents but will not be responsible should any oc cur.

Wc also have a number of fine work mares, that average about 1100 poundsjtliat we will sell cheap or trade for cattle. Uh-' 'Wilson Russell. A firm of stonecutters in Berlin hava introduced a pneumatic chisel into their establishment. The workman holds tho spring-like apparatus with both hands, and as ho slides it over the surface of the stone or metal, the chisel, making 10,000 or 12,000 revolutions, a mjnutc, chips off KO SS THE1 MR TO Paint Your Buildings. BUT DON'T BUY YOUR PAINTS UNTIL YOU HAVE GOT PRICES ON PAINTS AT ALLEN'S DRUG STORE.

Kansas. PrononncetlllopelfNtt, IX Rated. From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hurl, of Gorton, S.

wo quoto: "Was taken with a bad cold, which settled on my lungs, cough set in and finally terminated in consumption. Four doctors gave me up saying I could lire but a short time, I gave myself up to my Sav lour, determined if I oouhl not stay with my friends on cnrtli, I would inset my about one above. My htuband was adviied to net Dr. King Now Discovery fur eomuuiDtlon. cousin andcokla.

I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles; it has ourod me and thank Go I am now a well and hearty woman." Trial bottUs free at any drug storwogular size BOo and I. I. nnrklln'a Arnlrn Nntve. Tho best salvo in the world for cuts, b'uiscs, seres, ulcors, salts rheum, fever tores, tetter. chapped corn and nil skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or pay required.

It is guaranteed to give perfect eat isfaction, or money refunded. Prico 26 ccutl porbox. For 8le by any drugstore. Program fioutheaittfern Teacher' Am-Nociattftn. The following program has been arranged for the meeting at Rago, Oct.

10: Devotional exercises. Son by Association. "My first Jay of school," by Hiram Kline. Discussion by l. Berg and Mabel Russell.

"Whispering," Miss Edith Wilson. Dlscussiou by Miss Nannie Albaugh aud Mrs. M.J. Scuffle. Solo, Nellie Morgan.

"How to tench history," Mary Nickel. Discussion by J. D. Carter and Grace Walter. BASKET DINNER.

Song by Association. "Influence of homo talk before pupils," by Eva Campbell. Discussion by Ellis Hobson and Corda Barrett. "How I teach orthography," by Gertrude Crether. Discussion by Nellie Morgan and Sadie Maple.

Solo, Ellis Hobson. "The value of drawing," by M. J. Scuffle. General discussion.

In the evening a Citizens' Educational Meetiug will bo conducted by the Uago district and prominent teachers of the county. All teachers invited to remain. Soldiers' Reunion. A grand soldiers' reunion and be.m bake will bo held at Kingman, Kansas, Monday, October 12, 1891. Tim Curly, Dept.

Commander, A.A. CauiD- bell, Ast. Adit. Gcnl. and tho whole State and Staff officers will be present.

Plenty ot good music and speaking all day. Bean, coffee and bread furnishod all old rioldicrs aud their families free. Luxuries are solicited from soldiers aud their friends. All old soldiers and som of veterans are cordially invited. Come uniformed when J.

N. Eolestox J. D. Galloway I W. Hush Dr.

S. LxNtNO, Com. Quite a number from this place at tended the Wichita fair this week. Among: them wc learned the names of the following: Jacob VVillkour and family, II. B.

Allen and wife, W. E. Flayiios and Mcsdames Mcllhcnny, Sayre and Weeks. Most of these went up Wednesday mid were there for the rain and mud Thursday morning. Euprpajr.

Thiits what you ought to havo. in fact, you must have it to fully enjoy life. Thousands are (enrobing for it dally, and mourning be- eaase they find it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our peo ple in the hope that they may attain this boon. And yet it may be had by all We guarunteo that Elcotrlo Bitters, if usod according to direc tions and the nse presisted In, will bring you good digestion and oast tho demon dyspepsia and Install Instead Eupepsy.

We recommend Electric Bitters for dyspepsia and all diseases of liver, stomach and kidneys. Sold at BOo and 11 per bottle by any druggist. 4.