The Industrial Review from Emporia, Kansas • 4

THE INDUSTRIAL REVIEW. KATUI5IAY, OCT. 1. this MUSINGS. A small white Kami, whose timid loucli Concealed so much, revealed so much: A fact lit with the tender pride Of not one wih unsatisfied: Ail nileitce that was miiKirnl With wordletw Minf and that wa all.

All: yet onr lives may ebb and flow. And loves may come and love may Nor life nor love strain confess A moment of anch perfect ness. Life may be lone and love abide. Vet neitfier wholly satisfied. And when there conies the unbidden thought you.

all else shall be forgot; And I will paint you with the graee-- Of that sweet hour ujon this face, A erace too ierfect to abile) Of love fulfilled and satisfied. 151 Commercial 0pp. Postoffice. Iied. Robert Wade, (colored) residing on South avenue, died Wedesday, October 13.

ISH, at 3 o'clock a. m. Dr. J. A.

Young has received word of the death of his brother, (i. W. Young: at Ilrunswick, Sunday. W. H.

Rrooks Wednesday received a telegram announcing the death of (J. A. White, his former partner in the grocery business here, at Latham. Kas. Julius Reynolds, aged 1 years, died of blood-poisoning Monday.

October II. im at 10 o'clock a. at the residence of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. Reynolds, on Duck creek. Reading township. The district court is in session.

Jack liobertson has gone east. The Emporia l.tisiness college is Incoming. The Presbyterian college is progressing finely. Dr. Hewitt, of Plymouth called on the I'kvikw to-lay.

-AKE OFFERING SPECIAL Ij PRICES s. s. SIXTH AVENUE MEKCHANTS STKEET. Our stock of Ladies' Wraps, Cloaks and Newmarkets is the Largest and Most Complete in the City, and it will pay you to examine them before you buy. We have also on our second floor an immense stock of Clothing for Men.

Boys and Children. We would ask a Special Examination of our stock of OVERCOATS Our stock of Underwear cannot be surpassed. IT PAYS TO TRADE AT THE IN TKUE TO THE LAST. Death of One of the Great Napoleon's Famous Guard. Cloaks Cats A Soldier Who Followed the Fortune the Corslcan Adventurer from Egypt to Waterloo The Story ot an Old Ohio Settler Career.

Students are arriving daily at the state Normal school. James E. Lewis is building an addition to his residence. V. J.

Means of the Hartford all. was in the city this week. Frank Munsell of the Council fSrove Cosmos was in town this week. The foundation for the new Lutheran church will soon be commenced. Dr.

Janeway is able to be about again after his recent attack of sickness. The "Two Johns" company played to a good honse last Monday evening. John P. Evans is building a residence on Mechanic street and Fourth avenue. Our stork of the following kooiIh is now complete with the very lateat Noveltiee for this newson NEW HOSIERY, NEW FRINGES.

NEW GINGHAMS, i NEW SEERSUCKERS. NEW WINDOW SHADES. S. NEW HHAWL8. NEW KID GLOVES, NEW PRESS GOODS, NEW SHORT WRAPS.

NEW BOUCLE JACKETS. NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS. NEW COATS FOR LADIES. NEW A8TRAHAN JACKETS. NEW SILKS AND VELVETS.

NEW EMBROIDERED ROBES, NEW TABLE DAMASKS AND NAPKINS. NEW INGRAIN CARPETS. NEW BUl'KHELS CARPET'S. NEW TAPESTRY CARPETS. NEW UPHOLSTERY GOODS, NEW PRINTS AND FLANNELS.

NEW WOOL AND MERINO UNDERWEAR, SIXTH AVENUE MERCHANTS STREET. LLOYD THOMAS, 151 Commercial Street. Will C. Jones, with Lloyd Thomas, has gone to Hutchinson for a short stay. Fine line of evaporated fruits at Bonham's.

There will be a meeting of the democratic central committee this afternoon. The repainting of the fronts of the Addis and Fluker blocks has been completed. A spiritualistic entertainment will be given at the opera house Monday evening. Don't forget the gland ball to be given by the K. of L.

on Thursday evening. October 21. LOGtlST, COOK Ill COMMERCIAL STREET, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Flour, Feed and Grain. Best Patent Flour as Low as the Lowest. A FULL STOCK OF FEED ALWAYS ON HAND.

THOMAS JONES, The special election to vote on the issuing of waterworks bonds occurs Tuesday. October 2. The Ladies lienevolent society meets this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. 1. K.

Pevlev. at 3 o'clock. WHOLESALE RETAIL 1 will tor the next 3 days sell all grade of Flour, of which I have fifteen different grades, at Xet Cost. 3Iy stoek of Flour is too large and I want to reduce it. Now is your time to buy Hour Cheap.

Call at Fifth Avenue Flour and Feetl Store, in Emporia National Bank block, and be convinced that I really mean business. Mr. J. W. Coons died of consumption at his home in this city on Saturday morning.

October at I o'clock. He was an old resident and a man well liked by those who knew him. His remains, accompanied by his wife and two children, were sent to Adel. Iowa, his old home. Mr.

Coons was a member of the A. and the post of that placed conducted the funeral with military honors. The family will remain in Adel. 31arricd. A double wedding occurred at the residence of.

Mr. Win. Folsom. No. 82 state street, on Wednesday evening, the 13th.

Rev. W. II. Rallies of the First Raptist church, officiating. The contracting parties were Mr.

Ira I son and Miss Venie Slinip. and Mr. John T. Treadway and Miss Josephine Young, all of Emporia, except Miss Young, who is from Osage City. Only a few friends were present.

Quite a number of presents were received. An elegant suj-per was spread anil a pleasant time followed. (Jrant L. Paige of Madison, Greenwood county, and Miss Viola Kendrick were married at the residence of the bride's parents near Topeka. Tuesday, October 12.

ISM). One of the seven wonders of the world a clean grocery house 182 Commercial street. That is where Chase Sanborn's coffee is sold, -and don't you forget it." Something' Wrong-. Eiutoi: Rkvikw: I have heard the complaint from so many that the police court of this city was the most expensive court in existence, that I concluded to investigate. I find that the city attorney's fees are charged and added to the cost, no matter whether he is in attendance or not.

Now. it has always been held that no man could take something for nothing, and while I do not wish to shield the man that is a petit criminal. I seriously don't see the justice of such a course of procedure, and I can't understand how. that when a man is fined sl.mi that the cost should footupS7.ini. making the total M.

Ml I am now receiving a complete line of can goods of the most popnlar brands, on which I will make special prices by the case or dozen. BONHAM. Teachers Examination. The Lyon county teachers examination will be held at the High school building, Saturday. October 3u.

commencing at a.m. This will be the last county examination held this year. A. E. Dixon.

County Superintendent. Before you get married go and get some wedding invitations printed at E. Lamborn's Job Printing Office, 168 Commercial Street. The rain shower Wednesday night was a drenching and much needed one. It was accompanied with considerable wind which did a little mischief.

GROCERS. Carry the Largest Stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries of any house iit the City. Also agents for the Topeka Patent and Shawnee Fancy Flour. 180 COMMERCIAL STREET. D.

6. JOIES Gordon Dilworth's preserves in glass buckets, at Bonham's. K. F. Sprague returned Wednesday from Leavenworth, where he was called by the sickness of his sister.

All good citizens are cordially invited to attend the Knights of Labor ball at their hall. Thursday evening. Don't be mislead by-false misrepresentations, but go to Bonham's and buy Chase Sanborn's coffees. Mr. F.

Lainborn. the artistic job printer, turned our some beautiful weddidg invitations and cards this week. 1. E. Perley has gone to Chicago and Kvanston on a vacation and pleasure trip and to visit his children.

Maude and Ormond. J. G. HORNBARGER. fColumbua (O.) Ttter.

The other day there died and was buried at St. John's Church, at Logan, Hocking County, "a last survivor" of the grand army of Napoleon. His name was Christopher Stanley, and be was born in Alsace in August, 1783, and therefore fell only two months short of one hundred and three years. During the past quarter of a century I met the old hero frequently, and he wat always tall of French enthusiasm, and there was no one but the "great Napoleon' in his estimation. He was a man of considerable culture as well as French enthusiasm, and his description of his campaigns grew eloquent, intermingled with queer French interjections, expletives and parentheses.

He was a typical, veteran of the wars. The thumb and index finger of his right hand were gone. His left elbow had been shattered and his arm was stiff and almost useless. Across his well-outlined forehead was a broad, red scar, a memento of some cuirassier's tempered steel. A crutch and a cane answered for a leg that was gone between the ankle and the knee.

Some years ago, one day when be was particularly communicative, I prevailed on him to tell me the story of his com-palgns. That story was long, and fervid in its descriptions, full of glowing adjectives and French parentheses and ejaculations, which could not be translated. Shorn of a large proportion of its flowers of rhetoric, the story may be thus epitomized: "I became a soldier at fifteen, and was one of the thirty thousand men who went with Napoleon to Egypt, and was one oi the first to enter the city of Malta. I was with my command at the pyramids, and participated in the terrible conflict with the Mamelukes. Thence across the desert and through the Isthmus of Suez to Gaza and Jaffa, and saw the 1,500 put to death for breaking their parole, and helped to annihilate the allied array of 18,000 at Abouklr.

I returned with my command to France and saw him made First Consul. In 1800 we went to Italy, and it was at Marengo that the man of destiny turned defeat into victory. The peace of Amiens gave us a holiday. It was in 1804 that we helped to proclaim him Emperor and saw the preparations made to invade England. But England was spared and Austria punished instead.

I was in the thickest of the fight at Aus-terlitz, and took part in most of the minor engagements that preceded it. I did my hare in bringing Prussia to her knees at Jena in 1806. Taking a little breathing-spell, we again turned our attention to Austria, and ended our triumphant campaign at "Wagram by taking 20,000 prison-era. Three years of preparation and were on the road to the capital of Russia in the memorable campaign of 1812. There were 480,000 of us who went forth to glory.

Less than half that number returned, and the most oi them after being detained as prisoners. I saw them fall by battalions at Smolensk and Borodino, and perish by grand divisions on the retreat from Moscow to Smorgoni. I personally attended the Emperor to France when bade adieu to his soldiers at the latter city. At Lutzen and Butzen I saw him win new victories at the head of a fresh army. I saw the dastard Saxon allies desert at Leipsic, endured the fatigues and dangers of the retreat across the Rhine.

Of 350,000 sodiers who entered Germany, only 70,000 answered roll-call on French soil. On the last day of March, 1814, the allies took Paris, the Emperor abdicated, and was banished to Elba. His old soldieis then waited for his coming again, and in June, 1815, at the head of 120,000 heroes, he met united Europe at Waterloo and lost his empire but not his fame and glory. I was one of the old guard. There is a blank in my memory, and I do not know how I got back to Paris, but I found myself there and learned that my old commander was a prisoner at St.

Helena. Then came the news of his death. I had taken part in fifty engagements, great and small, and had seen men die by the thousand but that death affected me more than all the rest put together." "But you have omitted to tell where you received your wounds? You lost your leg at "Waterloo, of course?" "Strangely enough, during sixteen years of campaign and in fifty battles I never received a wound not even a scratch The Emperor told me often that I bore tharmed life." "But how did you receive all these wounds and scars?" "Amid the security of peace. In 1822, in company with my wife, I emigrated to America. We reached Pittsburgh by stage.

From there we floated down the Ohio on a flat-boat to the mouth of the Muskingum and ascended that river to Zanesville in a canoe. From Zanesville I trundled all my earthly possessions in a wheelbarrow to St. Joseph's, near Somerset, where I bought a farm an settled down. Then began my disasters. My Bldest son was with me in the forest hewing logs for a barn, and by a false stroke of the broad-axe cut off my thumb and finger.

A few years later a vicious horse kicked me in the forehead and left that scar that looks like a saber cut. The next year I fell from a tobacco-house I was helping to raise and broke four ribs and my collar bone. Ten years later I slipped and fell into a thrashing-machine and I had my foot torn off. A few years ago I was on my way to church and my horse ran away, threw me out of the carriage, shattered my elbow and left me with a stiff arm. I am in constant dread of meeting a fatal Had I emained in the grand army of the Emperor, I would feel perfectly safe." The old hero had escaped the hail- storm of death upon a hundred battle-fields, and arrived the accidents of pastoral peace, grappled unsuccessfully at last with the grim conqueror upon his quiet couch, guarded round about by his children and his children's children, whose love and devotion could avail nothing.

And thus passed away another of the few survivors who helped to write that "purple page in the history of Belguim," and saw the future history of Europe turned from a new channel at Waterloo and keep along the sluggish course of reactionary LEWIS EDWARDS, MERCHANT- TAILORS Kev. F. T. IngalK pastor of the First Congregational church here, has gone to Chicago to attend the national council of his church. the best Bonham carries brands of flour.

A Wonderful Organization. Never in the history of this country has any industrial organization been subjected to such rigid cross-examination at the bar of public opinion as the Knights of Labor. The wonderful power as an organized and disciplined force which' it has developed naturally excites alarm in the minds of those accustomed to regard labor as simply an article of merchandise, subject to the he utless laws of competition regardless of the human rights and liberties involved. Its rapid growth has also been watched with intense interest and some mistrust by an independent public opinion, whose sympathies are invariably with every honorable effort to elevate the condition of the wage-workers but whose fears were aroused by revolutionary methods with which it had been alleged that certain Knights of Labor were identified. The course of the knights has been throughout the test both honorable and The charge that the organization intended any conflict with legitimate enterprise was met by consistent advocacy of the settlement of labor controversies by a tribunal of arbitration, which is in other words, a pledge to abide the verdict of a court representing public opinion.

To the insinuation of Jay Gould that the order taught in secret doctrines riif-ferent from those proclaimed in public, was opposed, the challenge of Mr. Pow-derly to place before the courts their entire secret workings. Local controversies with clergymen have demonstrated that whatever may be the shortcomings of individual members in any locality, the order at large is not in sympathy with nor does it tolerate revolutionary or dishonorable methods. Irish "World. KNIGHTS OF LA1KUJ.

SHIRT MANUFACTURERS to i in And dealers in Boots and Shoes, Gents' Furnishing Goods and Ready Made Clothing. OUR STOCK OF PIECE GOODS IS THE LARGEST, NOBBIEST AND MOST COMPLETE IN THE WEST. We have decided to reduce our stock and will guarantee to make prices lower than the Lowest. Come and see for The Chicago Opera company will present Mikado at the Whitley opera house, October 2. The company is aid to be a very good one.

Three quarts of cranberries for 25 cents at Bonham's. Two colored gentlemen. Hon. J. L.

Waller and Rev. R. Hunt, spoke at the court house Thursday evening in favor of the republican party and its candidates. We are under obligations to Mr. 11.

W. Jeremy for a pleasant drive Thursday along the Xeosho and over the contemplated site for the waterworks. N. if. Ilinshaw will speak at Plymouth on Wednesday.

October 20, at 8 o'clock p. and at Pleasant Hill school house on Thursday. October 21. Everybody should attend. If there is any satisfaction in buying good goods on fair and square business principles, go to Bonham.

DEALEK IN STAPLE FANCY GROCERIES COFFEES, TEAS, 2stxd IPUKE SPICES. ALSO CIGARS and TOBACCO Agrcnt tor all kinds of Coal, which will always be delivered promptly. 79 COMMERCIAL STREET. Our mission cannot be accomplished in a day or generation. Agitation, education and organization are all necessary.

Among the higher duties that should be taught to every local assembly are man's inalienable inheritance and right to a share, for use, of the soil, and that the right to life carries with it the right to a means of living, and that all statutes that obstruct or deny these rights we wrong, unjust and must give way. Every member who has a right to vote is a part of the government of the country, and has a duty to perform, and the proper education necessary to intelligently exercise this free from corrupting influence is another of the higher duties of a local assembly. In short, any action that will advance the cause of humanity, lighten the burden of toil, or elevate the moral condition of mankind, whether incorporated in the constitution or not, is the proper scope and field of operation of a local assembly. To organize a local assembly no less than ten members are required. All charter members must be 18 years of age and upwards male or female white or black of any creed or sect.

The cost of a charter is 816. which includes the official paper of the order and supplies sufficient to start with. For further information, address Frederick Turner, box 834. Philadelphia, Penn. FIVE SCORE AND NINE.

Death of a Chicago Woman Who Wh Born in the Tear Tribune. One of the most remarkable cases ol longevity in recent times, if true, went on record the other evening; when Mrs. Mar garet Murphy died at No. 3134 Emeralc rrenue. The deceased was born in County ripperary, Ireland, August 15, 1777.

In I860 ihe emigrated from the mother country, tnd has lived in this city ever since. Up to the time of her death she lived an txceptionally temperate and simple life, performing all her household duties up to within a few days of her death. Two ireeks ago Mrs. Murphy fell from a ihair and sustained an injury to her hip. On account of this aeci-Jent she was forced to take to her bed.

and leath followed. Mrs. Murphy had six cuil-Iren three daughters and three the former of whom are still alive. Besides wenty-nine grandchildren and a number great-grandchildren she leaves a brotn-r of eirhty-ine and a sister of eighty-six ears both living in thi: city. The age of the dcea n-t as was the preservation of hex incutfe.

Fp to the tim of her death she ivas liiijt. it of 'aring and sharp a mo women of fift. On -d-iy she woul I fe -I very I it i iirt 1 to nke I-t tab ai.d 1 ht'i- lis-:" w.rk nn'l ia livo uc mm tri ivinni-ir iis-tiy the -Is i 1 1' i'i C.I t(. "i i ii -t the 2 7 I No goods shall leave my house under false misrepresentations. H.

G. BONHAM. Remember that it is going to cost a large sum to have the water privi-lige and mill site condemned; building of a dam; buying of the ground; having the right of way. and cost of court, all of which will be additional to the 8162.000. The work of repairing the damaged done to Jay's opera house, by the late fire, is progressing rapidly.

(i. W. Cowan has returned from Salt LEWIS EDWARDS, 153 Commercial Opposite P. O. W.

D. EW NG Lake City, where he has been sojourn-j ing for the past six weeks. AKRY A FULL LIXK OF X. M. Ilinshaw spoke at Plymouth on Thursday night to an enthusiastic audience.

If he is not elected it will be because, the people think more of parties than they do of merit. is sole agent for Chase Sanborn's coffees, the finest rosted coffee in the world. The approaching nuptials of Miss Laura A. Mackay, daughter of Rev. II.

Mackay, to Mr. Edwin R. Shaw. M. of Osage City, is announced to occur Wednesday.

October 2.at St. Andrew's church. Boots, Shoes, Rubber Goods WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. GIVE US A TRIAL. 183 COMMERCIAL EMPORIA, KAS.

I cannot advertise 25 "pound" bars of Kirk's White Russian Soap for $1.00, from the fact that Kirk does not put up one pound bars of White Russian; they are Information for Those Wishing: to the Order Xot a 3Iere. Trade Union. The local assembly is not a mere trade union or beneficial society; it is more and higher. It gathers into one field all branches of honorable toil without regard to nationality, sex, creed or color. Jt is not founded simply to protect one interest or discharge one duty be it ever so great.

"While it retains and fosters all the fraternal characteristics and protection of the trade union, it also, by the multiplied power of union, protects and assists all. It aims to assist members to better their condition morally, socially and financially. It is a business firm, every member an equal partner, as much so as a commercial house or a manufacturing establishment. All members are in duty bound to put in their equal share of time and money. The officers elected must not be expected to -run it" and the rest of the partners do nothing, as in the case of mere societies.

While acknowledging that it is sometimes necessary to enjoin an oppressor, yet strikes should be avoided whenever possible. Strikes at best afford only temporary relief, and members should be educated to depend upon thorough organization co-operation and political action, and through these, the abolition of the wage system. i only 3-4 pound bars. BONHAM. Frank Evans has returned from (Jreat Rend, where he has been for sometime past playing ball.

Rev. W. II. Barnes, of this city, has had a call from the Raptist church at Any of the poor who are in need of bread can have it by calling at Mrs. 1'erley's or Moft'ett's of the Rene-volent society, who will give orders on R.

E. Rruner, who has a quantity for free distribution. M. THOMAS SONS' DRY GOODS HOOSE We are now located on West Sixth Avenue, between Commercial and Merchants street, where we shall he pleased to meet all our old customers and many new ones. Call and see us.

Our prices are as low as the lowest. THOlIAS 2s SOITS. Sahna. and will probably accept. For Sale or Trade A house and lot for team and wagon.

Inquire of T. E. Mills, Emporia, Bonham carries the best stock of groceries in Lyon county..