The Central Advocate from Marion, Kansas • 5

9 A POINTED QESTION? Do you Co Barefooted? If not, GO AND G. tllEDERHAUSER. He has everything you, may want in that line. The Best goods at the lowest prices. What more can you ask.

Ladies shoes $1.50 to $.500 Mens Shoes $1.50 to $7-00. Every Pair Warranted. EeiderhaiDser. Koitou AnvorATK.In reading tho Times we llud tho following) "Members of tho armors Alliance of this county need an unbiased square toed Republican pa per if they wish to keep posted, uulwerilw for tho Times." The first thing wo should do Is to Inquire is tho Times an unbiased newspaper and if wo read tho Times It will not tnku long to nd out, Hero is some of its unbiased Republican argument to induce Alliance men to follow Mr. Footo back to a square toed Republican party, It says the State Journal is guilty of malicious falsehood In saying Mrs.

Lease's mouth is 150 Smiles wide and that it la not tho width of tho chasm but tho depth that moro alarming. Wo think it is not tho width of Mrs. lease's mouth nor tho depth of tho chasm that alarms tho "unbiased square toed" Republicans, it is the solid, convincing, argument that Mrs. Lease has defied theso Rqunro toed fellows to answer that alarms them. We did not read tlio Times five minutes until wo discovered that it was trying to have its renders believe that tho Farmers Alliance was aiding the Democrats to down the Republican party.

Is there man in Marion county that does not know that Wado Hampton is ono of tho foremost Democrats in tho south and that he was defeated by an Alliance man for congress? Does not the editor of tlio Times know that the charge is false and that both parties make the charge to try and prevent tho People's party organizing to defeat class legislation? The Times objects to the Farmers Alliance becauso they hold secret meetings. We know nothing about these secret meetings as we were never in one, but if they do anything in secret that is calculated to injure the people at large wo will subscribe and pay for the Times if it will tell us what they do in secret that will injure the public. It is the method that they prescribe to bring about a reform that we would like to see endorsed. We agree with the Wa Wont to tbe Poll. Kuinuu CouiiMmer.

Wlihllu. Kn. VJYc8, wc went to the polls, blight ami onrly Tuesday morning ami Isked for a liouibHoHii ticket i but lo nnd behold! notono was to bo found. liu ngine.our humiliation; imagine, if you can, how our heart sank within us. Not a ticket to rcpii'sent the party who "saved the I'nion" and gave bankers only money ami taxotl them I per eent, whilo merchants ami farmers were refused at any rate; not a ticket that represented tlio party that "freed the slavo" and repudiated their own money and tho contract they mado with tho old soldiers; not a ticket to represent tho party who "saved tho nation" and contracted tho currency under ono administration from two thousand million to less than seven hundred niillioim not a ticket to represent tlio party who "freed tho slave" and passed tho "public credit" act that rcpubliated the contract with tho bondholder and mado tho debt other-wise payable in currency pnyablo in coin; not a ticket to represent tho party who "preserved tho union" and passed the "refunding acts of 1870-71 that destroyed bonds reading on their face payable in currency and issued new ones payable in coin; not a ticket to represent the party that "saved tho nation" and agai.J changed tho contract between rich and poor, debtor and creditor by demonetizing silver, making the debt payable in gold; not a ticket that "freed the slave" and passed the "resumption" act to destroy the greenbacks, the only money that "freed the slave and saved the union," not a ticket that represents the party that has been instrumental in making more laws that have centralized more wealth in the hands of tbe few in twenty-five years than was ever amassed before in a half dozen centuries; a party that has made twenty or thirty thousand millionaires and two to four millions of tramps; a party that still continues a war tariff that robs labor for the benefit of tbe few; a party that declared in 18G0 that "they had no desire and no right to interfere with slavery where already existed" and still declares that it has WHY? EDUCATE FOR YOUR LIFEW0RK; PREPARE FOR SUCCESS; TRAIN FOB BUSINESS.

First in breadth of course, first in thoroughness, thus making.this the Don't Stand Still and let every ono go ahead of you. If you need choice fresh varieties oi Seed l'otatoes, Seed Corn, or any other seed in bulk or package, (10 STRAIGHT TO KXAl'l' SCO the leading grocery house of Marion, who receive dray loads of goods daily and thus be In Your Own Light And get to the front rather than let your neighbors get first pick of best bargains offered in our spring offerings. Hunt us up, you can save money by buying groceries of a live Hon whose goods are fresh, constantly going and every day coming. Training School of the West. In its ECLECTIC SHORTHAND course this college is eminently successful.

A full course given in TELEGRAPHY in the most practical manner. We can promise LOWEST HOARD and expense bill and the REST FACILITIES. Students enter at any time. For elegant Journals, Circulars or other information, Address, C. E.

D. PARKER, Principal, Emporia, Ks. WE TEACH SHORTHAND BY MAIL. Call in nnd bring your farm produce, we are Wheeler Uros. across from Knapp Scott, The Hustler Grocers.

Marion Marble Rpj Granite Works JOHN LYNCH, Proprietor. Monuments and Headstones I use all kinds of foreip.ii and domestic Granites and Marbles. All work completed promptly and in an artistic manner. Jf you want to save 15 to per cent commission to an agent. Call at my sb' muI see my work and get prices.

OPPOSITE FIRST NATL BANK, Ul TO THOSE, WD Heve a sweet lift You can get the purest and best confectionery, RANGES, LEMONS NUTS, All kinds of Summer drinks, Tobacco, etc. At L. M. STANLEY, First cor west of the Square Hotel. NEW SI have just opened a new stock of line HARNESS li tho Kellison building, ono door west oi iwuipii it Scott's Grocery, where I will 1)0 glad to see all my old customers and as many new ones may favor me with a call, assuring all that my goods arc of the best quality and my prices as ow as it is possible for them to be sold at.

fliex THERE IS MUSIC IN THE AIR. The Alliance and Labor Songster En dorsed by the Ocala Oonncil and Now Appears in Musio Form. Napoleon truly said: "Let me make the songs of a people and I care not who makes their laws." Ever since the first appearance of the Alliance and Labor Songster, nearly one year ago, the demand has stead ily increased till it is probably in more general use man any oilier Labor songster ever published, having reached 42,000 in ten months. Since the endorsement by the several organizations which met at Ocaln, the publishers are revising, enlarging and setting that "little hannonizer" to music in the best style, in both paper and board covers. In size and form it will resemble Gospel Hymns, and be sold at the following low prices: Single copy (paper cover) .20 Twelve copies 1.75 Single copy (board cover) .25 Twelve copies 2.50 The index to these Songster will enable the new revised is.Mie to be used right along with the present ones in use so, none will be out or date.

The secret of this great demand is in the large number of songs set to familiar airs, so all may join and be happy. Don't fail to men tion tins paper when you write to us. First come, first served. Let's sing "Good bye old parties, goodbye." Address II. A L.

intent, Winfield, Kansas. Alliance Circulating Library Publishers. The Vnndalia nnd C. II. fe 1).

through train between St. Louis and Cincinnati have made a rate of one fare for the round trip for the National Union CoNFtuK.NCK, May l'Jlh Tickets sold May 181.Ii and 19th and good lo return to and including trains leaving Cincinnati on May 22nd 1891. You will find this line an exceptionally good one, and the only one with (lining car services between the points named. Trains leave St. Louis 8.10 A.M and 7.30 P.M.

daily. Address Cbas. Kansas City or ('has. li. Owen, Box lino, Wichita for any additional Harness Huicninson By takliur a eournu In tliii KlH'WHhfUl unit prosperous first in practical methods, CD 03 e-f CO trt-O ALEX.

CHRIST Pioneer Jeweler Of Marion. GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, CLOCKS, FINE JEWELRY, AND DIAMONDS. A full line of the Finest Spectacles Made, IVPropper attention to I also carry a full lino of Standard School Book, Writing Materials and Literary Periodicals. A full line OF WALL PAPER. CKIalcomb ATTOMEY AT LAI.

Collections Promptly Attended Tc for City of Marion. FARMERS Your attention is called to I lie Livery and Kink FEED STABLE, Good turnouts furnisbed wilb or without drivci s. Special Attention to feeding A II-MKHS TKAMS Veterinary Sur rcoii calls answered nijrht or day castrating and spraying by latest improved methods. S. 0, FEEELAND.

Opposite Cottonwood Valley, liank EiOBln BUSINESS THOMPSON FARR, New Ginghams Dress styles 9c to 12Bl-2c New Gingham Apron Checks 6 1-2, 8 l-3c. New Black Dress Goods Cheaper than ever before. He Times that if we had free coinage it would not give the country sulllcient relief but the Times fails to tell us how we could have relief. 1 lie Times condemns the Democrats for trying to make free coinage nn issue, which in fact is a small matter compared with other issues that con cern the people. The money ques tion, transportation and who should pay the taxes are questions that con cern the producer yet the "unbiased square toed Republican newspaper" and Democrat papers are so near alike on those questions that they have no controversy, but they can make a hot campaign on a diffence of 5 per cent in the tariff and a sectional strife between the north and south.

For 25 years the people have been deluded by "square toed" pa pers that have supported the party that by discriminating laws has made millionaires of one class of men and laid a system of unjust taxation on another class that will drive them out of house and home. We understand from the Farmers Alliance platform their aim is to have the laws so changed that this will be "a government of the people by the people and for the people," and Mrs. Lease is one of those that are engaged in this noble work. These little "square toed" fellows will find that they are as much too short to answer an argument as Mrs. Lease mouth is too wide, and they had bet ter say no more about the lady's mouth or their natrons will think they are pretty much out of news.

If the Times can point out a better wav to relieve the farmers than is found in their platform it will re. ceive many thanks from a tax ridden community and its name will be pub lished as a benefactor and its editor will be the right man in the right nln.ee to irive the welcome address the people of Marion county. We hope the Times will get into the Alliance secret and not.hke ex Senator Ingalls have to make i death bed repentence. Samuki. Rkios.

Summit New. Special Correspondent- Mr. J. J. Brooks has been quite sick with the grippe but is improv ing.

There is a greatdeal of sickness in this vicinity but. none fatal. Farmers are almost through plant ing corn. J. English, of Edmond's, Okla homa, came up to visit his parents his father has been sick for tho past two weeks.

John reports everything favorablo down there, grass from to 5 inches high, wheat is heading out nnd have had peas radishes and let tuce, corn is from 3 to 4 inches high Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark will star for Kentucky In a few days, not to stay but visit the old home. Mr. Chas.

lies received Ins pen gion the amount being $12 per montl and wc are glad of his success. llnvfiiiottiino to irather news, but will do better next time. Oi.ii Flint Lawyer Curtis, of our city, had run-a-wayon last Sunday evening in which his buggy was badly broke up, but no one hurt. 3 CP TJ CS3 tr3 CO The Imported Clydesdale RUTHERFORD (No. 1H01I.) and" the Imported Pcrcherun BRANCHARD (No.

12) Will make the season of IH'Jl at the following places: The first three days of each week at the Wismer barn one half mile south of Canada and the last three days at the Hrown farm one mile west of Aulne. TERMS 15 to insure a mare in foal. Should a mare be sold or parted with, the insurance money becomes due nt once. BANNER BAY by Joe Young 1st dam by Douglas 1109, Llackstone 72 by Hamilton 10. by lianncr IJav will be found at the llrown Farm all tbe season.

V. V. r.nowx, Aulne TIIK l.MI'OUTI'.l) CI.VKi yi'A I No Surrender, (No. 6115.) AND TIIK IMlOKTEI 1'KKCIIKItON BOB, (No. 258G.) Will make the season of 1891 at the new burn in Pcabodv.

Ks. Terms to insure Mare in foal. Should the mare be sold or parted with the msiinmce monev becomes due at once. Jos. IJiiown, l'eabody, Ks, Man Who AH wartlftA 11ml nei(l anew Idea now hiiiI then, or who Iiuvh not nlvuyn tlic time or liicliimlion to prepare thuir will ti nd a viilimhlcwNWant in the novel honk of "Ideas for AuvertlHe.ru" Just nml sent on receipt of 1.00, pontrpaiil.

Ho i. Ni iinliiiulieH it tiiHtv naini) met call oil iiui, l. ti I) Mulli'tt. New Haven. (Jon "When," (prieea'ie.) treasury of (food advice to ImxinesH men.

leeriulive ci.reulara oj liolh these new DooKH can lie ouutiiieu uyuu miucst to the publisher. iTTA0(WWTJi IW000W8IW union sqiMRC. ft J1 CAUTELl OAUTEIl. M.irion. Kanw CD i FT CD Visit Our Clothing Department.

THOMPSON FARR. no right to interfere with a system that caused 10,000 children in the city of New York to starve to death annually according to board of health; no desire to interfere with a system that causes more "misery and suffering than war, pestilence, or famine." (Silver Commissioners Report, 1876.) Not a ticket to represent the party in the State that was instrumental in using dynamite in the campaign of 1888 that resulted in mangling an innocent wo-mon and child; and in 1890, according to Republican authority (editor of the Eagle) "so manipulated fourteen of the largest counties in Kansas as to seat their state officers (with the exception of Attorney-General) contrary to the wishes of the people expressed at the polls." Do you wonder at our humiliation? Can this be Kansas with its 82.000 majority? How the mighty hath fallen. Colorado Workman, John S. Clarkson, of Iowa, has been chosen president of the National League of Republican clubs. He is the same fellow who admitted he tried to bribe John P.

St. John in the campaign of '81, and who paid a thief to steal tbe New York Voice subscription list in '88. This is a precious bird to ttll the people how they shall vote in '92. Rev. Dr.

Lyman Abbott: So long as there are women in cities who buy their food only by selling their wo manhood; so long as there are men in the rich coal fields of Illinois that must stand without, shivering at the door, with pick in hand and muscle ready for work, while wealth locks the coal fields up against them and a shiverinc imputation; so long as in tho iron fields of Pennsylvania men work twelve hours a day with no time to court his wife and kiss his children, so long my band and my heart are enlisted in any and cv ery movement that gives fair prom ise for tbe emancipation of man by the emancipation of industry. Exchange. The following are some of the tar gest salaries paid in New York: Chauncy M. Depew, president of the New York Central railroad, 175,. 000; R.

A. McCordy, president of the Mutual Life Insurance Company II. H. Hyde, president of the Equitable, W. II.

liccrs, president of the New York Life, Frederick P. Olcott, presi dent of the Central Trust Company John A. Stewart, president of the United States Trust Company Richard King, president of the Union Trust Company, $.10,000 J.W. Alexander, vice-president of Equitable, $15,000. At a meeting of the Northern National Alliance held in Omaha Nebraska last month the following resolution was adopted: "Resolved that we, as landowners pledge ourselves to demand that the government allow us to borrow money from the United States at the same rateoi Interest as uo uic omiKg EB J0I DEALER IN juml i LW ill) Soft Coal McAllister and Osage Coal, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC, Inching tlie Canon City, What Everybody We don't want the Earth.

You want goods at low price. We want you to come and see us. JONES GROCER GO..