The Fair Play from Arkansas City, Kansas • 3

quested to read Eaton's letter but that moment Mr. Eaton He was invited to address the committee. The reasons given by Mr. Eaten for his course seemed to satiaty the committee that it was for the best. Mr, Eaton joys the confidence of the People's party to a remarkable degree, and we 'beleive he merits it.

Judge Buck and William Theopholis made statement of the democratic conference at Moline wherein Mr. Jackson was indorsed for judge of this district. At this moment a mittee from the democratic central mittee appeard and announced that L. P. King our state senator and Ed Greeu and Mr.

Bradshaw our representative nominees had been indorsed by the mittee for these places. On motion it was decided to be the sense of the committee that the judicial committee dorse Jackson's candidacy for judge of this district. A discussion of the work of the county campaign followed. The following gentlemen were selected as an executive committee to have charge of the county campaign, Sinnott, A Jennings, Col Markum, Chase, 8 Burger and Colum The chairman secretary of People's and democrat committees were made ex-officive member of the committee. The committee was called to meet at People's headquarters at Winfield today to fix the date of meetings and such other business as would properly come before the committee.

TUESDAY, Died--At her home near Burden, Saturday, September 3, Mrs. Dennis Harkins. District court opens today and the daily journey to Winford from tuntown bas commeuced. Quite a People's meeting at Odessa yelterday with Scott and Green for speakers. Arrangements were made for permanent work and a club ized for business.

The executive committee of the Peoples met in session yesterday at Winfield and mapped out a two week's canvass with Hudson and Jackson leaders. Hudson will speak in this city next Monday night. A. M. Jackson will address the citizens of this city on political issues Saturday evening, September 17.

Mr. Jackson is the independent candidate for judge in this district en lorsed by the democratic and People's committees. All Soul's Unitarian Parish completed their organization last night by adopting a constitution and by-laws and electing the following officers for the ensuing year, commencing October 1: President, Cunuingham; president, Fred Knowlton; secretary, Frank Weiler. The officers with the following gentlemen constitute the board of trustees: John Oraig, David Tweedell, 8 Beavers. Mr Rogers was retained as pastor for the ensuing year.

Leek Out for imitations, and substitutes, represented as genuine, but sold at less than regular prices by dealers in medicines not authorized to sell Dr Pierce's epuine medieines. To guard against fraud apd imposition, the makers of Pr. Pierce's genuine medicines now sell their world-famed remedies only through druggists, au: thorized as agents, and under a pogitive guarantes of benefit or cure, or money refunded, Authorized agents only CAD, under these regulations, furnish Dr. Pierce's genuine medicines, which always have been, are, and always will be sold at the following prices: Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery (the remedy for all diseases arising from a torpid liver or impure blood), $1 per bottle.

Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription(the remedy for woman's chronic weakness and derangemente), 01 per bottle Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets (the original and best Little Liver Pills), 25 cents per bottle. The genuine guarenteed medicines can be sold only at these prices. But they're the cheapest medicines sold, because you pay only for the good you get, The money in refunded if they don't benefit or cure, On these terms, will it pay you to take any risk? A.

'The Masonic fraternity had a most enjoyable time at their lodge rooms last night. A large number of visiting masons were present to witness the work. Lunch was served in their own dining rooms and a goed social time was had. The following are the visiting fraternity present: Dexter Lodge-J. D.

Maurer, R. Q. Gilbert, H. R. Branson, A.

L. Branson, A. H. Haver, W. 8.

Williamson, J. Houston' J. F. Dyke, N. K.

Littleton, J. W. Olliver, J. B. Daniels, J.

H. Watkins, S. Bebler, R. C. Maurer, E.

E. Daniels, W. W. Urisman, Wm. Greenville and W.

F. Diser. Maple City-H. D. Cooper, 8.

D. Bluck, W. H. Olark, D. R.

Pucket, J. Searle, Geo. Eaton, H. S. Libby, E.

R. Tooman, A. L. Tall, C. A.

Serle, N. Finnigan, J. H. Gilliland, Oliver Vichilson and Geo. A.

Sutton. Winfield -G. M. Coplin, J. W.

Oliver, 0. B. Murrav. J. Morrow.

J. H. Reed, Lyman Johnson, H. 1 H. Constant and J.

F. Nance, L. B. Wellinhamer. Richfield Kans, A.

Cross, Lawrence, Mich, W. C. Shivers, Harrisonville, Mo. Preston Butcher, South Haven, Kans, F. S.

Anthony, Nickerson, Kans, Maurice Hig gins, Purcell, I. T. John Craig, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, Geo. F.

Pond, Ft, Scott, Kans' L. W. Ashby, Clinton, S. Conway, Leroy, Kans, J. J.

Leddy, Mulvane, O. Dakin, Mulvane, H. F. Hufford, Canton, Maine, J. A.

Sterling, Holden, Mo. 1 EVERY FRIDAY. FAIR PLAY. Looal Newe. FRIDAY.

Died 1-September 1st W. Fraser of West Bolton of malaria fever. Buried today at Hope Cemetery, Last night Z. T. Armstrong was elected president of the young men's republican club here in place of H.

F. Hatch, resigned. Craw ford fights the Arkanse CityOklahoma circuit, but Arkaneas City will get there all the same with some good shows. The attendance at the fair at Winfield yesterday was splendid, about 8,000 people being on the grouuds. It WAS great day for the managers.

The races were good; the big pacers went in on 2:24. The balloon blew up before it got to the grounds and everybody went home happy. A barn be'onging to Mr. Snyder on south Third street burned last night' The department was called out about half past eight, but the fire had got too much the start to be put out. A buggy, cart and harness were burned.

A team was in the barn and was burned somewhat before got them out. Says the Sedan Lance: "'Seven open saloons are running under sanction of moral city government and a a great republican prohibition county government?" Here, too. In fact it seems all the towns officered republicans are run that way. Last year Nipp and Wilkins rustled the joints, John Daniels 1 the Y. M.

C. some of the preachers the churches, all for prohibition republicans like Nipp and against a practical prohibtionist like Cochran. The Topeka papers the cite city, readers and to the dam site as a sight folks would a dam sight see the profane Atchison Patriot observes that dam than the site. Come to Arkansas City and we will nite you to a dam with a number of nourishing manufactories near the site, which is a sight better than a site without a dam. SATURDAY.

Frank Watts and Rhoda Kreamer of Roads, Iowa; L. Allen and Agnes E. Ward of Arkansas City; Noble Burnes and Jennie Brown of Arkansas City; John A Robinson of Newton and Ephia L. Burdin of Arkansas City, have been licensed to marry. We learn by telephone that there were in the procession at forty wagons field today.

Many of the vehicles were livery rigs and nearly all of them were by the city people. Some of furnished the wagons were waily decorated and lican ideas. The rally atadorned with mottos expressing, repubtended. The Creswell township board of tris: tees had a meeting this afternoon to consider matters pertaining to the bridge ou the Walnut, Some of broken the trustees think thatthe county should repair the bridge and make it a county bridge. One of them said he bad con suited a lawyer in regard to paying Mc Main for the damages he sustaiped, The stated that the township could lawyer not legally pay such costs From Judge Beekman's statement of how the trains brought in republican clubs from different towns to the Opanute rally Thursday, one cannot help but.

conclude the railrords of Kansas are "'standing up" for the republican party all right, There is no use denyit the railroads have charge of aying the republican campaign. They expect their pay later. The people pay the freight. The Cherokee Strip. Judge Lambdin, United States cattle returned yesterday from inspector, Kiowa where he has been on official business.

He thinks the cattle question in the strip is in an awful muddle. The soldiers are there with imperative orders to drive the cattle off the strip, but there is no place to drive them. The quarantine laws prevent them from driving them into either Oklaboma, Kansas or l'exas, and it is absolutely impossible to ship them. Of course the army officers will try hard to obey orders and if they can't do anything else they will drive them to the west line where, as a matter of course, they will have to stop, as they won't be allowed into No- The judge thinks the better plan would be to leave the cattle undisturbed till Decem ber 1, when the querantine is raised and if the owners don't proceed to take them out then let the government confiscate them. He says it is an impossibility to drive them out now, He also stated that the soldiers are burning hay along the line in the strip which some of the border farmers of Kansas have put up in the hope of turning an honest dollar.

-Eagle. Murder at Winfeld. We clip the following from this morning's Eagle: At 11 o'clock last night Old Man Fulton, the night watchman of the city of Winfield, was shot and instantly killed. by a drunken section hand named Hitton also of Winfield. No intimation of the murder reached this city until 2 o'clock this moruing when a telegram WAS received from Captain Nipp sheriff of Cowley county at police headquatters.

Every possible effort was made to get the details but the telegraph office at at Winfield being closed it wee impossi ble to get anything from that source. From the meagre report sent up it appears that Hillion was drunk and disturbing the peace. Mr. Fulton tried to arrest him and in doing NO Hillon whips ped out a Great revolver and shot Mr. Fulton and dead.

excitement followed, sheriff, the militia and about a hundred citizens went in pursuit of the criminal, who fled after the commission of his dastardly act. It is thought that if he is caught the sheriff, or even the militia, can not save him from the vio4 lence ef the people, as the excitement pretty high over the outrage. A telephone message from Winfield states that the name of the murderer is Phillip Killion and that of the murdered man J. T. Fulton.

The shooting o0- curred between 9. and 10 o'clock 1 last night, Killion was drunk and WAS abusing his wife, Fulton attempted to arrest him and drew a drew a revolver. Killion snatched the reyolver from his bands and shot him through the jugular vein) killing him almost instantly. Killion was captured by the officers this morning near the Southern Kansas junction and was unarmed when found. Coroner McDowell went to Winfield this morning to bold an inquest over.

the remains of the murdered man. MONDAY. Died -Mrs. Hannah Cunningham, of Silverdale, Saturday night, Sept. 3, of malarial fever.

She was buried Sunday in Silverdale cemetery, Mrs. H. Godehard took seventeen preminme on fine paintings at the fair. eleven first and six second. She took first premium for best collection, she also took the special premium.

John Ewing, of Walton township, gumper county, has received the nation for representative from that district on the republican ticket. John is well-to-do farmer but he will not be member of the legislature this winter. The people of Sumner want a representative that knows something else besides the price of hogs. A reporter called in a doctor'softice today, on his rounds. Two girls were in the office.

When they went out the doctor said, those girls are prostitutes and one of them is but fifteen years old, Verily there 18 work for Christians in this city without wasting their sympathy and means in heathen lands. J. 1 V. Beekman goes te Sedan this evening in response to a telegram. Mr.

Beekman will be one of the attorneys to defend the two men accused of complicity in the murder of the two cattlemen who the Kansas City Journal claimed were murdered by order of a sub-alliance in Chautauqua county, Mr. Beekman says it is the veriest nonsense to connect the alliance with the affair. A murder was committed by somebody, and that is all there is of it. J. 0.

Stanley arrived last night from a business trip through the Choctaw country. Mr. Stanley thinks of all the Indian lands this country is the finest. Inexhaustible coal mines of the finest quality, fine timber, excellent land well watered with springs and running streams made him think he had struck the promised land, only hedid not remember having crossed the river Jordon. On his return he met Senator Perkins at a hotel at Oswego.

The senator thinks the democrats will help the republicans out in Kansas this fall. Stanley told him "yes, they will help them out of office." The reporter saw Charley Eaton sitting on the steps of a book store this morning with his head bowed down, looking sad and dejected. Beside him stood a bright youth on whose face was a look of expectancy. sick?" asked the reporter. "No, but just look at that list of new books I must get for that boy." The reporter consoled him with the assurance that the People's party is pledged to a reform in the matter of school that the state furnish them free or establish a uniform system and furnish them at cost.

And of course as the populists will elect the state ticket and control the legislature next winter, the prospects of getting this reform 600n are good. Charley looked more cheerful and thought he could stand it this one time yet. J. V. Beekman said the rally at Chanute him of an old fashioned Illinois or Indiana rally.

They had ten or a dozen fights and everybody seemed to be full of enthusiasm which was probably a fact as the following from the Star Kansan a neighboring paper would indicate. "We are informed by some of the faithful who attended the republican rally at Chanute yesterday that there was such a copious flow of the "ardent" that a good many republicans were even unable to "stand up" for themselves, to say nothing about Kansas. "There is a colored man in town who came here just from Tennessee at just the right First of of course there are people who are anxious to know how he intends to vote. Dave Weir bad an interview with him the other day. "I want you to vote for me," said Dave.

"Dat so," said the colored man. "Yes" continued Dave, "I fought for your freedon." "Golly!" exclaimed Sambo, "so you's chargin' for dat." This rather staggered Dave. be said, "not exactly charging for it, but should feel grateful for what I did for you." "I duz. 'deed I duz, boss," said Sambo, "but I thought dat debt was paid, It thirty years ago when you did the was fightin'. How long must a colored man vote their ticket to get square with re- county central committee at Winfield Saturday some important business was attended to.

Chairman Gibson called the committee to order at 11 o'clock. Some importnat communications were read from Chairman Breidenthal by the secretary, 8.A. Smith. L.P. King was appointed to see that the balance of the money pledged to the state committee this county he collected and sent immediately to Chairman Breidenthal.

The judicial committeeman of this county. 8. P. Strong, being present he desired the sense of the central committee to know what they thought wee the beet thing to do since John Eaton had de clined to run. The secretary publicans." County Committees.

At the called meeting of the People's WEDNESDAY. The Dexter and Maple City lodges of the masonic fraternity will meet with the brethren here at their lodge this evening, A goad time is Secretary Judge Parry wishes all the officers and committee interested in the coming reunion to meet at Business Mens' club room Friday evening to complete arrangements. Hon. T.J. Hudson People's candidate for congress will address the people of Arkansas Oity at Highland hall Monday evening, September 12.

Judge McIntire is also down for a speech. Henry Goldsmith and Joseph Klepfeinstein, two well-to-do farmers from Indians and John Schott of Rice county Kansas, have been visiting with their old former Indiana neighbor, C. Godfrey, of Ores well. The gentlemen took a trip down on the strip vesterday. A letter from T.

J. Morgan commissioner says that the war dedartment is charged with the duty of removing trespassing cattle from the strip and thinks they will do so. They are also charged with the duty of removing ing men and women And they have done so. This is a dis tinction with some difference, but the cattle have the best of it. Prohibitionists in Guthrie must be like angel and far between." Charley Beach was down there the other day and was accosted on the street by a little ten year old news girl to sell him a paper.

Charley said the paper was not his politics. The girl commenced guessing on his politics, hon tharley told her he was a probibitiouist. She looked wonderingly at him aud remarked: "You are the second one I haye seen in this town." Charley said: "I don't live here; I am from Kansas." "Neither did the other one live here," said the girl, Chas. LaSarge and Bertha Kendall, Kaw Agency; Wm. Comptim and Ida Flinn, Kaw Agency; Walter E.

Smith and Nellie B. Funk; John H.Hartman and Augusta 0. Wortman, Arkansa Oity; David Hathaway, of Fort Wayne, Ind, and Lillie May Kirk, Dexter; Geo. B. Biddle, Kellogg, Rose Anna Orr, Winfield; Sidney W.Keely and Ollie M.

Wilson, Rock; Wm. Hammond and Sophia T. Geiser, Tannehill, have been licensed to Anderson came in the DISPATCH office today and mistook a jar of lye used for washing type for a jar of water. He swallowed a small quantity of the liquid before he detected what it Was. He procured an antidote an soon as possible and it is not thought to be serious.

The lye was not very strong, THURSDAY. Joseph Gooch is in the city, having on track here a car load of melons of his OWn raising, on his claim 5 miles north of Guthrie. He reports Oklahoma crops immense. Dave Weir and J. H.

Gilliland have been busily rustling the joints lately. We are informed that King David's visit to the city has a special significance. The People have conceded this vote to the republicans. The populists are relying on the hopest yeomanry, and the conscientious laborer, and the well posted business men. Married--Monday evening Joha H.

Hartman and Augusta 0. We. artman. The ceremon was performed at their new home 312 West Chestnut avenue by Rev. Akin, Mr.

Hartman is the cashier of the Arkansas City bank and the bride is one of Arkansas City's most accomplished ladies, The DISPATCH EXtends congratulations to the happy couple. The DISPATCH 18 informed that the Cattle company of which John Wilkins is a member, lost $3,000 on their 1 last weeks shipment of cattle, A few such lessons might almost bring a bitter partisan like Wilkins to realizing sense that there is something tne matter when markets can be so manipulated that the earnings of a year can be swallowed up by the combine in a day. R. B. Cooke received a telegram this morning from his partner J.

V. Beekman, at Sedan, who is there defending Kimsey and Hutton, the men charged with the murder of the two cattlemen in that vicin ity. Mr. Beekman says that the state is making absolutely no headway; they are OR a "fishing expedition." Mr. Cooke says he is now convinced the state has no positive evidence and is conducting a drag net case for evidence.

The preliminary will probably consume several days yet. The republicau candidate for represenative in this district, is a cattleman who has been keeping his cattle in the Territory, to avoid paying taxes. He has privately pledged to vote for Perkins for U. 8. Senator, or he would never get the Travelers's support.

The people have bad enough of this cattlemen's influence, and they do not want Perkins elected to the senate. Gilliland will therefore be defeated as he should be, Married- -Last evening at 8:30 o'clock, at the home of the bride on north Ninth street, Mr. Walter E. Smith and Miss Nellie Funk. The ceremony was performed by Rev.

DeLong, in presence of a tew intimate friends of the contracting parties. The young people are well and favorably known here, Mr. Smith being leader in musical and Miss Funk from being connected with the public schools for several years. The best wishes of the DISPATCH goes with the happy couple, Jennie McGaw who has been with the Ifmily ot Dr. White for the past year laves this evening to return to her native and, Ireland, where her parents still live.

Santa Fe Route to State Fair. Kansas State Fair at Topeka September 9th to 17th. We will sell tickets one fare for round trip plus 50 cents for admission. Tickets on sale 8th to 17th inst. Final limit September 18th.

KNOCKED OUT. John L. Sullivan no Longer the Champion. NEW ORLEANs, Sept. laurel has shifted.

John L. Sullivan has had some new sensations; so has James Corbett; the one has been knocked off the pedestal of the pugilistic championship, and the other has climbed into his place. The California heavy weight, James Corbett, has knocked out Champion John L. Sullivan and has won besides some $35,000. Sullivan weighed 212 and Corbett 189 pounds.

Time was called at 9:05 o'clock and both men stepped to the center. THE MATTLE. Round 1. Sullivan made a vicious rush at Corbett, but the latter jumped Jim laughed at Sullivan. Sullivan led with his right but missed Jim five feet.

The gong sounded on a very tame round Round 2. Corbett is dancing around the enemy, Sullivan is very anxious and has a mean look. Sullivan attempted to get at Corbett again, but he slipped away, Sullivan struck him lightly on the shoulder, and the men came to a clinch, Both landed vicious blows on the neck. Sullivan upper-cut Jim and touched with the left a little later. Corbett was eyeing his man closely and sparring.

Sullivan landed a heavy right on the shoulder, but Corbett got back on the stomach as the gong sounded, Round 3. Corbett ducked away from Sullivan's left. Sullivan, leading with the right on the stomach, fell short, but swings the left on Corbett's neck. Sullivan was very aggressive. Corbett lands some heavy punches in the stomach.

Both then land hard hits on the neck. Sullivan made a lunge with the right, but Corbett slipped away. Corbett put a heavy right on Sullivan's ear, ing bie head back, Both men were fighting bard as the gong sounded. Round 4. Both men were perspiring freely, Sullivan made a rush at Corbett, but Jim got away, Sparring followed, both walking around smiling.

Sullivan got Corbett in a corner, but Jim ducks away. Corbett swings his left on John's neck. Corbett was showing great generalship and landed both right and left on Sullivan's head and the round ended. Round 5. Both men came to the cen, ter smiling at each other.

Corbett jabbed Sullivan on the neck without a return. Sullivan landed a hard left on Jim's neck. They then clinched. Sullivan swung his right with terrffic force, and. Corbett barely missed it.

Both men were cautious, but Sullivan was eager for hot work. They both exchanged hard blows. Corbett swung his left band on Sullivan's nose, drawing blood. Sullivan was very bloody and the men were fighting like demons. Corbett had Sullivan on the ropes and was pounding him unmercifully as the round ended, Round 6.

Corbett landed again on Sullivan's nose, making it bleed, and then landed a heavy left on the head. Sullivan rallied on the neck, and Jim jabbed John twice on the head and got away. Both landed lefts on head. Round 7. Corbett walked up to John and carefully avoided a left handed punch, Corbett landed a left upon Sallivan's stomach, and Sullivon crosscountered with two licks upon the nead.

Corbett jabbed sullivan on the nose suree times. The crowd was cheering Corbett, who was now the aggressor and punched Sullivan hard. Sullivan swung his left and missed; Corbett swung his right and knocked Sullivan on the ropes as the gong sounded. Corbett had the best of the round. Round 8.

Sullivan landed on Corbett's head and be gave Sullivan one in return. Sullivan jabbed Corbett bard in the neck, and Corbett cross countered on Sullivan's eye. Both men then exchanged heavy lefts, and Corbett missed John's right, and sent his left into Sullivan's stomach twice. Corbett again punched Sullivan twice bard on the wind. Corbett was the aggressor, and Sullivan looked tired as the gong sounded Round 9.

The men got at it in the middle of the ring, Corbett's head e-1 caped Sullivan right hander, and they both exchanged hot lefts; they both exchanged lefts again. Both are very cautious; Sullivan jabbed Jim hard in the wond, and Corbett reiurned hard on the stomach; they clinch; Corbett jabs hullivan with the left Both men landed light lefts, but the California boy swung heavy on Sullivan's neck Round 10. The round opened with sparring. Sullivan feints with the left but the blow talis short; they both exchange lefts on the neck; Corbett smiles at Sullivan. Sullivan is now the aggressor, and both men exchange light efte; Sullivan struck Corbett in the neck lightly; Corbett's generalship astonishes ev re one Sult vi at Corbett for his tree das gong sounded.

Round 11. Corbett stepped up to the center of the ring 88 fresh A8 a daisy. Both men landed good blows on the breast; both were very cautious; Corbett landed a rushing left on Sullivan's nose without a return. The champion was forced to the ropes and got two jabs on the nose; Corbett WAS now the aggressor. They clinched, Sullivan hurt a little, and they both exchanged vicious blows Round 12.

Corbett landed the left hard on the s'omach; Sullivan got in two blows; Corbett Was walking around, Sullivan landed the left on Corbett's wind; Cornett cross countered on the neck with the left and landed another left in the stomach and ran away laughing. Sullivan rushes Corbett, and Cor. bett swings at him ith the left on the stomach; Corbett jobs Sullivan hard on the neck; Corbett did not stop fighting in this round. Round 13. Sullivan landed a left lightly on Corbett's neck; Sullivan looked like a tiger and was determined, but Corbett keeps away.

Sullivan led with the left on Corbett's wind; the men's toes touched each other. Corbett swung a vicious left and Sullivan jumped away; Sullivan was now the aggressor, and got a left punch in the nose; no damage had been done of any consequence as the gong sounded. Round 14. Sullivan landed bard on Corbett; both then landed good blows; they both exchanged heavy lefts on the head. Corbett jabbed Sullivan and laughed at him; Sullivan made a dee! perate swing with the right but Corbett ducked away; they both exchanged lefts and both landed hot on the neck.

Sullivan landed a good left on Corbett's forehead; Corbett was now ou the defensive, Round 15, Both bounded to center; Sullivan forced Corbett around circle; Corbett swings right hard on Sullivan's neck; the men clinched and separated, Sullivan got hard one on ear, Corbett landed hard on John's head and John gave Corbett a hard punch in return on stomach; both landed lefts; Corbett landed a left on Sullivan's stomach and jumped away without a return; Corbett landed a left hander again on Sullivan's stomach as the gong sounds, and the crowd cheered for Corbett. Round 16. Corbett jabs John hard in the neck. Sparring followed. John landed a left on Corbett's face, and they both exchange left handers.

Sullivan swings his right, but Corbett ducks away. Jim again jabs John in the nose and follows it up with a left in Sullivan's stomach. Corbett is now the aggressor, Both exchange hot blows and clinch. Sullivan lands on Corbett's neck. Round 17.

Corbett was first up to the center. Sullivan swings the left on Corbett's neck lightly, Both men are very anxious. Sullivan lands a good left one on Corbett's body without a return, Corbett seems the freshest, while Sullivan is breathing hard. Corbett neatly avoided a left on the face' Corbett jabs Sullivan in the raouth, follows ing it up with a heavy left on Sullivan's stomach. Both men exchange light lefts.

The gong sounded as they were sparring. Round 18. Corbett comes up confident. A beautiful rally took place and the men exchanged hard blows on the head and stomach. Corbett jabs John hard in the nose.

and swings with the right on Sullivan's head. Sullivan cross-countered on the neck. Corbett jabbed John hard twice, but Sullivan came back hard on Corbett's chest. The blow sounded like a bass drnm. Corbett swung hard on Sulliyans stomach.

Corbett then punched Sullivan tour times in the face. 'Corbett has way the best of the fight. There is not a mark on him. Round 19. Both men quickly responded.

Sullivan landed heavy on Corbett's jaw. Sullivan is now the aggressor and looks vicious. Jim smiles at him and dances around him. Corbett lands twice on Sullivan's stomach and follows this with a right on the face. Sullivan rushed at him, but Jim met him with two lefts in the face.

Sullivan is winded and has the worst of it this time. Round 20. Sullivan looked tired and his left was very short. He was blowing hard and seemed very cautious, but ue was the same resolute ferocious man as of yore. Both exchanged rights and a Sullivan was beaten to the ropes with the right and left.

The champion was nearly knocked down with a left on the stomach and a right on the head. Corbett was dead game and was unhurt far. Sullivan tried the right and received five clips on the head and stomach The champion's knees were shaking and he seemed unable to defend himseif. Sullivan was fought to the ropes with heavy rights and lefts, and the gong seemed his only safety. Round 21.

Corbett was the first to respond to the call of time. Sullivan's left lead was very weak, he seemed anxious to wait on his opponent! Corbett was with him, however. He had championship bee in his bonnet and the champion received a left on the nose. Sullivan was beaten down with heavy, rights He and lefts, to rise falling and to the ground. attempted figh but nature gave way.

He fell and was counted out, and Corbett was proclaimed champion of America by Referee Duffy. COPYRIGHT 189) Ward of disease by removing the cause of it. It's with the liver or the blood, nine times out of ten. A sluggish liver makes bad blood -and bad blood makes trouble. Dr.

Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes pure blood. It invigorates the liver and kidneys, rouses every organ into healthful action, and cleanses and renews the whole system. Through the blood it cures. For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness, Scrofulous, Skin and Scalp Diseases -even Consumption (or Lung-scrofula) in its earlier stages, it's a certain remedy. Nothing else is "just as good." Anything "just as good 99 could be just as this is.

It's the only blood that's guaranteed to benefit or cure, in every case, or the money is refunded. The catarrh that isn't cured costs $500. Not to you, but to the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. They promise to pay, you the money, if you have an incurable case.

They don't believe that you have one, Dropped Dead at a Banquet, Many a man who has attaned fame and riches here, has been thus suddenly called to the hereafter. The doctors said he died of heart failure. If his blood had been pure his heart would have been beating yet. Take whether you banquet yourself at home on a dinner of herbs or are banqueted abroad by king and potentates. Everybody needs Hepaticure.

1t keeps the liver and kidneys pure and in action. restores the nervous, system. For le by Solitt Swarts. Col. Neff, who is conceded by friends and foes to be the best posted politician in this vicinity says this state is as sure to go for Weaver and Field as Maine is for Harrison.

The colonel never bets but he always knows a fellow that does. Abraham Lincoln's physician, the em inent Dr. Holland, who attended him in his last moments, when the brave man's life was fast ebbing away. stated thet it was not the direct result of the fatal shot of "Booth" but the reduced physical condition of the president due to the enormous strain upon his nervous system, that if he had taken the necessary precautions to have kept his Blood, Liver and Kidney Vin a sound and healthy condition, recovery would have been certain, and that the remedy he always recommended was Hepaticure, the great English Blood and Liver Tonic, as it is absolutely certain to cure all these troubles. For sale by Sollitt Swarts.

P. At Mosler of Silverdale, had on the market here today one of the finest loads of potatoes we have seen this year. They were early Ohio's. he reports the potato crop short, but the crop of People party voters abundant. He named two Republicans in his neighborhood that had come out on the side of the people the last week.

Hunt up half a hundred Forceful and incisive adjectives, Suitable for description of sublime and inspiring scenery, Then take a trip to the Grand Canon of the Colorado, And vou will throw them aside As being inadequate. The world's greatest wonder is the Grand Canon of the Colorado river, in Arizonia. Yellowstone park and Yosemite take second place; Niagara falls is dwarfed, and the Adriondacks seems like mere hills compared with the stupendous chasms and heights of the Grand Canon, This hitherto inaccessable region has just been opened for tourist by stage line from Flagstaff, on the trans higway off the Santa Fe route. The round trip can be made comfortably quickly and at reasonable expense. Nearest agent of Frisco line wil quote excursion rates on application An illusirated pamphlet is in preparation, fully describing the many beauties and wonders of the Grand Canon.

Write to D. Wishart, General Passenger Agent, Frisoo Line, St. Louis, for free copy, which will be mailed when ready for dis tribution. The Man at the Wheel. The man at the wheel has a grave responsibility.

so has he who takes his life in his own hands, aud when scrofulous malarious or otherwise suffering with any blood disease to which humon flesh is heir, ignores the advice of his dearest friends and refuses to take Hepaticure, a medicine that yearly cures thousands of his fellow fferers. Sold by Sollitt Swarts. the Fair Play August 19 1892.7 State of Kansas, Cowley county, ss. In the justice court before D. D.

Parry, a justice of the peace of Arkansas City in said county, F. W. Stoneking, Plaintif, VS 0. B. Sloan and 0.

B. Moore and C. L. Mar- Notice, tin, partners doing business as Martin, Moore Defendants. To said O.

B. Sloan, defendant: You are hereby notified that you have been sued by the plaintiff in the above entitled suit, and that plaintiff has filed his bill of particulars in saod court praying judgment for the sum of Sixty-two dollars and fifty cents together with his affidavit in garnishment. That said garnishee has answered that he has property of said defendant, 0. B. S'pan, in his control as agent.

That said action will be tried before said justice of the peace on the 22d day of September, 1892, at 9 o'clock a. J. H. ECKERT, Attest: Att'y for Plaintiff. D.

D. Parry, Justice of the Peace. PEOPLES' RALLY! J. T. HUDSON, Candidate for Congress for this District will speak at ARKANSAS CITY MONDAY EVENING, SEPT.

12, AT HIGHLAND HALL Mr. Hudson is an eloquent speaker Come out and hear him. RESTORE YOUR EYESIGHT Cataracts, scars or Alma can be absorbed and paralyzed nerves restored, witheut the knife or risk. Diseased eyes or lids can be eured by our home treatment. "We prove Hun.

dreds convinced. Our Illustrated pamphlet, Home Treatment for Eyes," free. Don't miss It. Everybody wants it. "THE EYE," Glens Falls, N.

V. GYMNASIUM SWING. Man'f't'd by WRITE K. C. BABY FOR CARRIACE CIRCULARS, Cuts and Sold by Testimonials DEALERS Also catalog of Baby Cat riages, de WHERE.

Swing can be put up anywhere. Made gymnasium. in differen elzes to suit all ages. A perfect Recom mended by physicians. if your dealer don't handle them, send your order direct to us.

85.00 No. 1, Two Medium Seats, One One Large, 6.00 No. 3, Two Large Seats, 7.00 Guaranteed to give entire satisfaction, Deliverer freight free. Frames BABY extra. CARRIAGE Address, K.

C. 05 MAIN ST. KANSAS CUES, Mg.