Sterling Weekly Champion from Sterling, Kansas • 3

noioing tnat position, and now tnat He STATE NEWS. has again turned his attention to farm He knew It. "Bobbett writes well, but dont you think lie overdraws?" I "Think? I know hedoes," replied the cashier of Bobbett 's bank. "WE HAVE WHAT WE DESERVE." if, under our so-called government by the people (called a government by states) the people have bo voice tilla the soil he owns will never throw bombs. He and his assembly are as innocent of dynamite as the Odd Fel-lows or Workmen, or a Methodist con- mg, he is making his judgment and energy count in raising good crops.

From ElDorado: Careful inquiry power -except to vote for delegates to ference. Jonathan, in the Holton by associated press agent here among Tribune. farmers, Btoekmen, and bankers Bhows that about the usual number of cattle1 will be fed in this county this winter. ITS EXCELLENT QUALITIES Commend to public approval the California liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs. It is pleasing to the1 eye and to the taste and by gently acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, it cleanses the system effectually, thereby promoting the health and comfort of all who use it.

LIST OF APPOINTMENTS. The old corn on hand, with the new crop of corn and hay, is sufficient to MBS. M. E. LEASE.

Tecumseh Aug. 21. Bossville Aug. 22. Eekridge, Waubaunsee county, About every other dispatch in the papers nowadays tells us of the closing pf original package houses at some point in Kansas.

The state board of equalization has raised the taxable valuation of Atchison county $53,980.50, making it for state purposes. Leavenworth Times A very large quantity of apples have been brought into the city during the week, and the shippers are being kept busy sending them to other A Pomona special: During a heavy electrical storm, one of our prominent citizens, W. W. Reach, and his little ten-year-old daughter, Claudia, were struck by lightning and instantly killed. Why is a long engagement like a hammock? Because it makes a falling out so easy.

warrant stock men to borrow the usual amount of money for full feeding. It being5 beiieved that full-fed steers will bring a good round price next spring large bank loans are being arranged and be ran by representatives of money bags, we deserve, the lash for allowing such a Bystem to exist, and the Bags are giving it to us. If a combination of financiers (( can prevent any law of the land from being enforced, or any bill from being passed, we are get-ting 'ust what we deserve. "What is the "remedy? Change the government of "Wall street into one by the people, extend the town hall system of New England to the entire country. The plan is simple.

"When congress and the state legislature are in Session THE KANSAS. FARMER'S CONDITION. Topeka Capital. The condition of corn throughout the state renders it sow possible to make rational estimate of the size of the crop this year. Secretary Mohler estimates, on a basis of reports from over ,500 correspondents, that the crop will approximate 75,000,000 bush-els--something over one-quarter of last years crop.

This enables us to make a comparison of the value of the crops of 1889 and 1890 in the three staple products, wheat, corn and oats. In 1889 the corn amounted to bushels. At an average price of 15 cents the whole crop, if sold would have realized $41000,000. This year with a crop of 75,000,000 bushels, at 50 cents a bushel, the new crop alone not including a surplus still in farmers' hands of about 75,000,000 bushels will yield the value of the crop pICKLV ASCI BITTERS Cne of the most important organs of the human body is the LIVE PL When it fails to properly perform its functions the entire system becomes leranged. The BRAIN, KIDNEYS, STOMACH, BOWELS, all refuse to perform their work.

DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, RKEUSSATISM, KIDNEY 01S-EASE, are the results, unless some' thing is done to assist Nature in throwing oS the impurities caused by the Inaction of a TORPID LIVER. This assistance so necessary will be found in Prickly Ash" Bitters I It acts direciiy on the LIVER, STOflSACft and KIDNEYS, and by its mild and cathartic effect and general tonic qualities restores these organs to a sound, healthy condition, and cures all diseases arising from foese causes. it PURIFIES THE BLOOD, tones up the system, and restores perfect health. If your druggist does not fceep it ask him to order it for you. Send 2c stamp tor copy ol "THE HORSE TRAINER," by us.

PRICKLY ASH BITTERS Bole Proprietors, ST. 2-OUIS, 3OV for daily, and the outlook is much Information on Tap. "Mr. Jones, who was Plutarch?" "He was the god of the infernal regions. He wrote poetry, and was celebrated for his attentions to Laura." Mobse's SraJoot Shoes, made in our large shoe factory at Omaha, Nebraska.

Ask your dealer for them. Re lose tt take any others. If not kept in your town, write us asking where to get them. They wear lopwr and fit better than any other shoes. SLoe3 have always been made too narrow.

We make them wide. A reward of Fifty Dollars in gold paid for every pair of. our own make of shoes that contain a particle of or anything but eolid leather. We maka one hundred and fifty styles of Women's, Misses' and Children's Sewed and Standard Screw, Grain, Glove, Kid and Dongola. Elegant styles, wide and good fitting.

We also carry one hundred and fifty styles of Men's Goods, Rubbers, fcc. W. V. MORSE Shoe Manufacturers, Omaha, Nebraska. A woman's wardrobe is esteemed by its Worth rather than its beauty.

Do not fail to read about Prickly Ath Bitters la this issue. It may be of benefit to ythk The general run of women when a mouse comes in the house. Love is blind, and from the pet names he uses one would think his articulation sadly defective also. Until the summer man cornea along the summer girl sits on the bored-walk. better than at first reported.

Bluff City Herald: The outlook for? corn is better near here and west Alma in the evening Aug. 23. Elk City Sept. 3. Dover Sept.

9. Cloud county Sept. 24, 25s 26, 27. M. W.

WELKIN. Gypsum Aug. 20. Tescott Aug. 21.

Elk City Sept. 3. Ft. Scottv-Sept. 4.

Osawatomie Sept. 5. towards Anthony than anywhere else, we have seen. Joe Lewis has a big neld that will make thirty-five to forty. bushels to the acre of good, sound corn.

When Baby win sick we gave her Gsstoria, When she was a Child she cried for Cantoris, When pie became Miss, she clang to Castoria, When she had children see gave them Casforia. auu mere are many otuer neias tnat, will yield good corn. With our bit wheat crop, Our old corn, and the prosn Wilson county (barbecue) -Sept. 6. pect of getting considerable heWj there; is rid occasion for any discouragement, or discontent, unless it be for sional and revenue purposes.

Ulysses Plainsman: Mr. Calkins, give ps a handl Is what the busy buzz -saw said to the careless workman was up trom Sullivan township and in-, formed us that his wheat crop averaged over twenty-one bushels to the acre and From Washington, D. C. The population of Kansas City, Kansas, as announced by the census bureau, is The same place in 1880 Contained a population of This is therefore an increase in ten years of 28,822, br 308.37 per cent. Independence Reporter: The state convention of the anti-horse-thief association of Kansas will be held in this city on the fourth Wednesday of October.

It is expected that three hundred delegates will be in attendance, and Independence should prepare to give them a hospitable reception. From Hiawatha: The First Tent 6f Daughters of Veterans has been organized here, to be known as Mrs. John A. Logan Tent No. 1, Daughters of Veterans.

The president, Miss Gladys Foster. Officers regularly mustered in by Past Post Commander John Fraser, of Hiawatha Post No. 130, G. A. as mustering officer, Captain Jeffries, of Sons of Veterans camp, assisting.

They the people (who should be their masters) must also be in session in their abltc halls to direct and supervise them. The public assemblies in congressional districts say one to each 500 citizens (both sexes) would form a working group to transact all matters the (citizens of the district. For example, to pass a law in congress a citiefen would make a motion in assembly that a certain law woiild be desirable. If his motion was Carried it would be so recorded in next day's paper, and if the majority of the assemblies in the district took up the motion and voted in favor of it, then their representatives in congress would introduce in a biJl to that effect, and in regular order that bill would be brought tip for debate in congress. After thorough debate it would be put away until it we i before the assemblies of the i A if metfeet ef emroutf Tar.

iSUBE CURS for PILES. SALT RKEUH overran weight. He says that he has been with a threshing machine for the past two weeks, and that the gen-feral average will, be considerably above fifteen bushels to the acre: He also says that the success of himself and others in this line will cause at least 500 more acres in his neighborhood to be sown to wheat this fall than would otherwise have been sown. end all fikl Mrmurt Sena 2--'mp fw Free J3ua-pm wi Bofk.TQ fcold br II Jd of bflln HOLLIDAV, Eureka (barbecue) Sept. 8.

Bates county, Mo. Sept. 30. RALPH BEAUMONT. Topeka Aug.

20. Holton Aug. 21-. Atchison cdtinty Aug. Troy Aug.

23. Seneca Aug. 25. Washington Aug. Smith Center Aug.

27. Logan Aug. 28. Massac, 111. Sept.

1. Paducah, Ky. Sept. 2. Fort Scott Sept.

4. Parsons Sept. 5. Toronto Sept. 6.

Eureka Sept. 8. Severy (evening) Sept. 8. ElDorado Sept.

9. Cowley county Sept. 10. Stafford Sept. 12.

Nickerson Sept. 13. Bates county, Mo. Sept. 30.

Black Hills, Dak. Oct. 2-11. EW1S LYE of 1890 when gathered being, there-fore, probably less than that of 1889: The wheat crop of 1889, winter and spring, was 36,000,000 bushels, Worth, at an average price of 55 cents, The crop of 1890 is bushels, of unprecedented excellence, worth, at 90 cents a bushels, $20,700,00 the value of this year's wheat being, therefore, $900,000 greater than that of last year. The oats crop of 1889 was 48,000,000 bushels, worth, at 16 cents a bushel, about $7,600,000.

The 1890 crop is about 32,000,000 bushels, worth, at 33 cents a bushel, the value of this year's oat being about $3,000,000 greater than last year's. The total value of these three crops last year was, therefore, about while this year the same crops are worth $68,800,000 a difference in fav jr (MTTVTEIll ywI. ThetrorigctanijwreslLy' r-TA made. Will make the bet-t KANSAS K-AlLIiO ADS, 44 perfumed Hard Soap in 20 start with twenty-five charter members. High Priced Doctor.

"You are now convalescent, and all you need is exercise. You should walk ten, twenty, thirty miles a day sir, but your walking should have an object." Patient Ali right, doctor. I'll travel around trying to borrow etio'Ugh money to pay your bill." Enconragement for the Feeble. So long as the failing embers of vitality are capable of being re-kindled into a warm and genial glow, just so long there is hope for the weak, emaciated invalid. Let him not.

therefore, despond, but derive encouragement from this and from the further fact that there is a restorative most potent in renewing the dilapidated powers of the broken down system. Yes, thanks to its unexampled tonic virtues, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is daily reviving strength in the bodies and hope in the mirids of the feeble and nervous. Appetite, refreshing 6leep; the acquisition of flesh and color, are blessings attendant upon the reparative processes which this priceless invigorant speedily initiates and carries to a successful conclusion. Digestion is restored, the blood fertilized and sustenance afforded to each life-' sustaining organ by the Bitters, which is inoffensive even to the feminine palate, vegetable in composition and thoroughly safe. Use it, and regain vigor! It is the best for disinfect' tng sinks," closets, drains, washing paint, softening TSt-CT etc PS1TNA.

SALT CO. Gen. Phila, Pa. Parsons Journal: The country has not been so full of active grain btiyefs for years, and speculators are taking all the grain they can purchase at forty-three and forty-five cents, to hold for a rise. Wheat and oats are also advancing, and the demand was never more active.

We talked wiih an intel- "whole ptry. Condensed reports of the js would be given in the press that the people are prepared to vote on the bill. And when the people lave voted on the bill, their representatives will Eee how they must vote on the measure. If it passes the people it Is law. It does not go to a second house of yeers nor require the approval nor veto of one man.

and at the All the year rOund, you may rely upon Dr. Pierce's GoI4en Medical Discovery to purify the blood and. Invigorate the system. It's not like the sarsaparillas, that are said to be good for the blood in Marchy April and May. The "Golden Medical Discovery" works equally well at all times, and in all cases of blood taints, or no matter what their name or nature.

It's the dieapest blood-purifier, solo! through druggists, because you only pay for tiie good you get. Your money is returned if it doesn't benefit or cure you. Can you ask more? Golden Medical Discovery" contains no alcohol to inebriate, and no syrup or sugar to derange digestion. It's a concentrated vegetable extract; put up in large bottles; pleasant to the taste, and equally good for adults or children. The "Discovery" cures all Skin, Scalp and Scrofulous affections, as Eczema, Tetter, Salt-rheum, Fever-sores, White Swellings, Hip joint disease and kindred ailments.

Takes Third Place. or of 1890 of $400,000. A census bulletin from Superinten A trreat portion of last year corn TUK IKCE COMMONWEALTH is the popular organ of the new school of Political Economy, which demands that all xatchaiv atoxoFOUEE, each as railroads, telegraphs, etzeet car lines, gas works. eball be wned and runt by the Nation, States or Cities, in the interest of the people. Koyal Quarto Monthly, ably edited, elegancy printed, $1 a year.

Three month on trial for onlj tea cents. Big discount to agenU and clubs. True Connanwesita Ptlilislsrs. 1121, loth Washington. P.

C. Emporia Republican: Men are at work on the trenches and excavations for the piers under the new K. T. depot. Supervising Architect Ball nan is personally in charge of the work: Work was done on the finishing grade north of Sixth and also south, and track-laying has begun at the main line on the south side.

The track is ready for the transportation of material for the new depot. Topeka Capital: The Kansas railroad commissioners raay experience trouble in enforcing their decision so materially reducing the local distance tariff on grain and merchandise. The roads have given it out that if any considerable reduction was ordered they would resist the order and refuse to put the new tariff into effect. They will, they say, carry the matter into the court of last resort, and test the legal right of the commission to make figures for them. dent Porter entitled, of States, 1880 and 1890." gives the fol still in the farmers' hands, morever will participate in the advance in price.

In March there were 117,848,000 bushels same time is constitutional. ligent buyer, and he gave it as his opinion that corn would reach seventy-five cents before the first of next January. Scandia -Journal: It is now safe to place the crop in Scandia township at twenty per acre, and with fav lowing facts. rf the 38 states concerned in this Under the jfeople government our in farmers hands in this state, it is a comparison, 17 show an excess of as great financiers and bankers would take a back seat. There would be no sets over debt, both Iowa and Kan scramble to fret into office, nor would sas being in this number.

Of these 17, It shouldn't surprise a man if he gets stuck in the purchase of paste jewelry. People who say Bharp things often get the reputation of being blunt. A Good home for them. Cobwigger: What makes you think those pups will please your wife? Young Husband? Because I am sure she could make such nice dog biscuit. low estimate to say that there are at present 75,000,000 bushels or corn nearly equal in value to the entire crop of last year at the time of gathering, and equal to the entire value of the crop of 1890.

Kansas farmers will Kansas stands next to New York the demagogues play off as "friends" and Minnesota in financial condition, The Disability bill i Jaw. Soldiers disabled since the war are entitled. WMswa who are dependent are inclnded. Also Parnls dependent whose sons died from enV? of Army services If von wish your claim epeediSf and successfully settled, address JAMES TANNER. Late C9Hunisioner of Pensions.

Washington, P. C. or the "people at every election nor like Ingalls appear as gladiator's who Lave wrestled on the floor of the House witn iowa iourtn. lne excess of as sets over debt for Kansas is 84,921,572, have this fall $75,000,000 worth of corn. H.ASTSAS CHUKCHE-i, 13 an improvement since 1880 of more than 300 per cent.

Colorado shows an or senate against all the powers of lor the rights of mankind. Our present government is too much People do not discover Until too tale, that the so-called washing powders not only eat up their clothes, but ruin their skin and cause rheumatism. Use nothing but Dobbin's Electric Soap. Have your' grocer keep it. improvement of about 10 per cent; Nebraska makes no report; Missouri has J.

J. THOMAS Wholesale shippers of C0L0EAD0 C0AI. 1609 Curtis DENVER, COLO. Special Rates to Clubs and of an imitation of the monarchies of In March, 1890, there was in Kansas farmers' hands nearly three times as much corn as in the same month of 1887, seven times as much as in 1888, and over twice as much as in 1889. In March, 1890, there were still about 11,000,000 bushels of wheat in farmers orable weather hereafter it may exceed that amount.

Add to this the old corn cribbad on farms throughout the township, and it is safe to say that Scandia can sell more dollars' worth of corn this fall than it did two years ago, and may exceed the sales of last season. Scandia is the banner township again this year. Of the party of young missionaries who went to Afriea sometime ago, three have died from fever; Frank M. Gates, late Secretary of the Y. M.

C. A. of Topeka; Mrs. Kingman, who organized the Y. W.

C. A. of Topeka, and lived here for some time, and Warren S. Harris of St. Paul.

This still leaves two Kansans alive at Sierre Leone; Miss Jenny Dick, of Topeka and Charles B. Helmick. Letters from Miss Dick to relatives here exhibit rare traits of character and wonderful trust in God Winfield Courier: Willis Bead, a improved ou per cent, but still Has a "Who?" "The Newfoundland." "They're a canny lot." lobster factory people in net debt nearly twice as large as Kan sas net assets. should not be Independence Star and Kansan: The Presbyterian church has extended a call to Bev. John Herron.

Mr. Herron, has filled the pulpit in this city on several occasions. Independence Reporter: The bers of the Methodist church in the vicinity of White Post school house have been using the school house for some years past for public worship, but find that it is too small. At a recent meeting they determined to erect a house of worship, and elected a board of trsutees to look after the work. A Church bell like truth, tolled at all times.

This is an excellent showing for Kansas. With the exception of New CHICHE-STER'S ENGLISH eriiMVsnvft! hand, and it is probable that $5,000,000 worth of wheat is still unsold. sSre SiGimiAQAGHE Hed Cross luamondi Brand. York and Minnesota alone, the Sun From thesG statements it is evident roalttTelyeared by Thaonlvreiiafcie pin foraate. Mieaaat ran.

Ladies, a.lrcia fcr ta Waj flower state is in the best financial con Europe. Our president is in fact an elected king and holds more power than the English sovereigns. Our senate is the house of lords and must go we pay too much homage to our officials and too much salary. Our country can live very well without president and senators. Do we keep them as figure heads and pay them salaries when they go fishing for months? Some say (influenced by the satantic press) that they take pride in the wealth and style of the president and our officials.

Eats! hkn uuie ruiii that the farmers of Kansas are in much CARTERS aaaaa I.ranti, i- res Ufa bine riabam. TakeswwthCT. Seaaje. (stamps) fcr particniara ar-l The Cause of It. Tangle: There is a great deal of scratching at the polls now.

Cumso: Yes; it comes from the itch for of fice. The trouble with justice is that she does so little besides holding her scales. A man's closest creditor would't recognize him in the average hired bathing suit. dition in tne union. Ten years ago Thr mio relirr Di4 it tram I7pepal4n-1 digwtioB end TooHeartrl better "shape" than one year ago, apart t- vTrrti arPhUada, Pa.

Kansas was seventh in this respect. Citizens Alliance. from the possibility that in the meantime they have redeemed any of their ledT for DlzrinMsJNmneaJ iJEW PENSiuri I a ALLIANCE MATTERS. Drowmlaeaa, BmA la thm Month. CMtedi IVER PILLS.

property from mortgage. lathe, Kansas. All laboring at a lEiriut ToBBne.Pain in tn Bid. unices snccessfal ani no charge for aow And this suggest another direction of classes in cities, towns, or rural regnlata the Bowili Purely Yeeetable. Prlee ZA Cents: inquiry.

Tne uapitai was miormea a for forms Tor irriirauon im Attorney at Uw, Washington, D. V' Bt n-a this Miff- districts who wish to join the farmers' movement can do so by organ CASTSS UESISBTE ETW Y01Z. WOMAN, heel thyself by using Dr. Asa Buck's Golden Specific, a sure for all female diseases, such as leucorrhoea, -whites, ulcers, inflammation, falling of the womb, enlargement of the womb, painful menstruation, etc Do not fail to try this wondorfol treatment. Call or write for free sample treatment.

It costs you nothing try it. large box $1.00 by mail, post-raid. WOOLVERTON drnggisu, S34 Kansan Topeka, Knnsaw, Wsetern Agemts. mskesCsnarief il DIDnmanne, 7llaslst Small Small Dose. Small ef the Hsrtx aSSalss' 1 be secret few days ago by a gentleman just returned from a trip through the state as agent of a prominent loan company, that the amount of farm loans paid off in the last seven months exceed, so far as earofCat-e Birss.prs.

Mountains- It restores the izing a Uitizens Alliance, for the purpose of assisting in this great labor movement. Send four cents in stamps vents their ailments and kefTthem in irooo neaitn. It makes them sine even while snenaina; zeaxnexv. tVa Mailed for 15c. Sold hysli dmreists.

rmcert a uira THE BIRD FOOD jgCT JH and I will mail you circular containing stores. Bird Book tree. 00 KOTth Third treat. his company books showed, that of the -V la Send also fnr a frae sam PHlUJjrxraia, Pa. 1 i of FooErELS'6 Horsv wwld, with free boAj So in the olden times a negro slave used take pride in the appearance and grand-Ber of his master.

Such pride is the pride of a slave and not a free man. Remember that if we of the people's party will not succeed in electing our men to represent us and the truth, we will have to settle it by some other means sooner or later. Are you ready Alex Gamtzin. Emporia, Kan. sad Cattle Pewder.

the best in the our platform, rules and by-laws, and resolutions, which will be a complete Avoid extremes. A man, as well as a biscuit, can be well-bred without being crusty. same period in any recent year. The PENSION Bill Great loan companies are having difficulty guide in forming an organization in II! 111 FENSil aj is Passed. your community.

When you decide to tilers i assaass racJKl Fa yon ret oar money not with farmers but with owners of city property. The heavy mortgage indebt-ness of Kansas is not on farms, but on titleatoSiaamo. FeaSlOwhen fc-anka Ires, tunern M. attalAa. Fee 10 when Miss Gadder: Why is -it that Miss Long-out is always going to the chiropodist's? Miss Gossip: I dont know, but she has been in society for 10 seasons now, and I suspect that these visits you speak of form her only opportunity to have a man at her feet.

organize, you should write again to get i Reduced 15 to 25 pound pel month by harmless berbad a number for your alliance, as we wish FAT FOLKS: ini Saod lots, residences and business blocks. ren ieiie. OttndenS to keep a systematic account of the young man who resides somewhere in the neighborhood of Augusta, came down to visit Henry Johnson, north of Udall, a few days ago, and he, with a party of friends, got into a discussion relative to whether a revolver would go off at half-cock. Bead contended that it would not, and to illustrate his argument, placed the hammer at half-cock, placed it at his stomach and pulled the trigger. Tl ball passed into his body and the last account stated that he cannot live.

Capital: Secretary Troutman, of the board of trade, said to a reporter: "I have just received from one of tye largest manufacturers of silver-plated tableware in Connecticut a letter, in which he states that he wants to move his entire establishment to Topeka, and he will want power. There are in the east a large number of factories which want to come west. The moment we get our water power we will get our factories, and factories will build a city. It looks to me as though we would have first-class water power here in less than a year, and when that comes I look for a boom in Topeka." From Kansas City: Thirty prominent colored Odd Fellows and Masons of this city have organized an association, with a capital stock of $4,000, for purposes of mutual benefit. This association is at present erecting an addition and enlarging its hall at the corner sc.

for eirrulars ana teFnmooisuj Bit. a. W. r. kSlDEJI, it State MU, Ckaeate, uT 6c for rirrulars and number of our organizations and mem To enre Biliousness.

Bick Headache. Constipation, llaJaiia, Liver Complaints, take the mmXo and certain remedy. SMITH'S BILE BEANS XJao the SMALL. SIZE (40 little beans to the bottle). They are the most convenient: suit all assa.

Price of either size. 26 cents per bottle. IT! I at 7. 17. 70: Photo-cramra, pne! else of this picture tar i tenta (coppers or stamps).

J. T. BHTTH A Maters of "Bile Beans. Bt. Lonia.

Mo. THIS CHAMPION ROAD WA90S 530. A Lifht Market or liatlneas Mention this paper. THEIR HOWL. bers.

Yours for the cause. The register of deeds of McPherson county began last February to make an account every day for his own information of the farm mortgages released, and recently said that they amounted The man who rides a hobby is the man who is most apt to deride the hobbies of others. "So you think he really loves you?" "I am sure of it. He does nothing but quarrel me every time we meet." D. C.

Zebcheb, Secretary Citizens' Alliance No. 1. 3yrs in last war. attvnee. EMPORIA BUSINESS JOLLEBE.

to more than $1,000 a day. Not a week From Kingman: The people's count convention nominated a full county ticket, which is a farmers' alliance ticket. The convention was one of the most enthusiastic ever held in this county. From Salina: A county farmers' alliance convention has been held here, at which delegates were elected to the state convention at Topeka, and also to the congressional convention at Clay Center. They were uninstructed, but are understood to be for ex-Governor Robinson, on account of his resubmission proclivities.

From Topeka: The citizen's alliance formed a state organization to-day, there being fourteen counties represented by forty -five delegates. The St. Louis platform was adopted as the guide. The citizens' alliance is to be auxiliary to the farmers' alliance, taking in all who are not eligible to mem-bsrship in the latter. It is an open political organization, the same as the parent society, with the secret work left out.

From Leavenworth: The county central committee of the Leavenworth county farmers' alliance and labor union held a meeting in this city. It was decided to hold the county convention the second Tuesday in September. At this convention a candidate for county commissioner and four candidates for the legislature will be put in nomination. No action was taken in the -matter of nominating other county officials than those stated. From Concordia: A county convention of the people's party has been held in this city, and delegates were elected to the state and congressional conventions.

The delegates to the congressional convention were instructed against Anderson. An effort on the part of some of the delegates to get an expression of views on Senator Ingalls S. K. COBURN, Clarie Scott, writes, "I find Hall's Catarrh Cure a valuable remedy." Druggists sell it, 75c. passes but the Capital reads paragraphs txiiri wmmuj Bxt Cut Made, IS A Stnac RaaSCnt, 10 Bmm with SfcmRa, to PABKEBt rrincipftaU Empona, Kt-g- like this one from the Stafford County News in exchange from every part of the state: If delays are dangerous the legal profess ion contains the pluckiest men in the world.

Circulars showing who uro enUtled urider 000 la. Wgmm Sale, 40 900 lb. I-btferai Scale, IS A Boca? Hal ail. 4 la. Faatf ar tHa- Sola, 1 PENSIONS One of the substantial evidences that 1000 TTaefuIl ArtJdefl at Half Priea, lacloa.

Scales, Safea, Sewinc Machinca, Rurewa, Wagons, Hwwav Blacksmiths Tool. Ust Ftoai Address CHICAGO ALE CO, C'HICAtH), 1LU aTlaSaraoo-A. 111. fatlsl 34 tllD IT t-OD from Nervous Debility, VI- this county is regaining her equilibrium Wast Ins- mtrL. Send for my 0Ef2 vEAK.

They began it almost before the alliance was on its feet. Don't go into politics! Organize! Protect yourselves! Certainly, when all other classes are organizing, why not the farmers? But don't go into politics. Remember how soon the grangers went down as soon as they formed them into a separate political party. You can do your class and the world great good if you keep out of politics; but the moment you undertake to combine your forces to antagonize any of the present political parties, marks the beginning of the end. Short will then be your course of existence.

In the midst of this howl there was a convention of alliance presidents who A New York brewer is raising chickens down on Long Island and refers to them as "home brood." The revolutionist in the Argentine Republic may be said to be putting on airs Buenos Ay res, as it were. fn-o Rnk of Remedies and cure your frreBonko I preserlhe and fellr eft-dors Big as the oaif sasctle for the certain care ol this dlaesae. O.E.ISGBAHaK,K IX, selves at home. Dr. J.

Knnert.4l S- Clarfc OLD CI. A 1 51. Settle i. a. PENSIONS saser rr.a lers.

tvidow a. Parent We nare said Bis a Urn 11 WTSaalT avSas of Eighth street and Washington ave many yeats. and It has riven the best at eeti send for blank applicatwms and of prosperity is the fact that taxes for this year are being paid into the treasury much better than ever before in the history of the county. The delinquent tax list, so large for the past two year is comparatively insignificant this year. The county treasurer has been kept busy receiving hard cash all spring aDd summer, and the way the county war nue.

The new building will cost, when I'm nCI H.rtT-11. crri completed, about $3,000, and will be W. U. Telegraph College- Wichita. Ks.

Si forC irmUr an. fteeKailread Paas. Chloaee, 111. oldbyPracslsja, well modeled for the use to which it Worth Hundreds of Dollars. My wife used only two bottles of "Moth er's Friend" before her third confinement.

Says she would not be without it for hundreds of dollars. Had not half as much trouble as before. Dock Miles. Lincoln iParish, La. Write the Bradfield Regulator Atlanta, for further particulars.

Sold by all druggists. To the Members of County Central Committees of the State. For the good of the order we would respectfully request that you take the necessary steps to organize the county by having a member appointed for each township, ward or industrial organization in your several counties where no such action has already been taken, in order to perfect the machinery and prepare to elect delegates for the states convention. By order of the state central committee. J.

F. WlLIilTS, S. W. Chase, Chairman, Secretary. Favor Pensions.

From the Advocate. Mekipen, Beeolved, That we, the members of Monitor Alliance No. 142, will not support for representative any man who will not work and vote for the interest of the soldiers who saved our country in the late civil war. Eesolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the Meriden Tribune the Oskaloosa Indeper.dent and the Advocate. S.

H. Chacet, Pre't. G. Li. Wabneb, Sec'y.

CI I filCDC heirs, send lor Pensions to C. M. V. Box 671. 3ULUii.no for Sal or Trade.

Bank Counters and Fixlmu Owned and formerly ucd By the First Katioaal Bank of Topeka, Kansas. Apply to them 'for terms, D. A- MOUL.TOS. Cashier. will be put.

The lower floor will be turned into a large hall that will be rented out for parties and balls, while the upper floor will be cut into lodge bena 1 ICS oi ciaimac- -1 f. aperalfe Brata.rsj.as. To Increase rants are being paid off in spot cash is certainly encouraging. V. WiHIasw.

SM Tsewa. hPeaa. to members. Ad rill rffJIYCC COLLEGE for Toung Women, l.llLWAUAlat Milwaukee, Ws. For circular address K.

KlSGSLS Ph. D. President. Kansas farmers are to-day in better Z70-83 rooms. By wire from Lewis II.

K. N. U. T. riinnV MARRIAGB PAPER and All II I Slara of marriape association that paysta00tot5U00free.

Gunnel a Monthly, Toledo, O. $rfhm aanrweriss; any of the advsHieWSsvamtai pjaaae mention tuia psoec. Mock, a son of W. H. Mock, of this place, has been accidentally shot and killed.

He, with his little sister and condition by great odds than a year ago. They will have no surplus next year to depend upon; but with a good crop in 1891 they will free themselves almost entirely from mortgage indebt HAIR ON THE FACE, HECK. ARMS OR ANY PART OF THE PERSOH It was stated that the failed. con- two lady friends were on a few days' it was not called for the pur-making a personal fight on edness at a time when the countrv, vention pos9 of outing in the territory. About thirty-four miles south of here, while stopping of is believed will enter upon a period better times.

lor dinner, he was taking his gun from QUICKLY DISSOLVE LJ awu- KtMOVtu Wl i rt I ne new ows-w AOPgN6 TSTtaifiloWTH roKIVMllsSIIlOHO WITBOl IBE USHIISI LVJlsiea pi.ri-I.OKATIfS OV THE PICTtHm TT Ic-TPEyT. an incomplete mixture was accidentally spilled on the bark the hand, and on washing afterward it was discovered that the hair was completely removed! Wepurcbaaed the new discovery and named it MODEiiE. It is perfectly pure, free from all injurious eubstanres. and so simple any one can na it. It acts mildly but surely, and you will be surprised and delighted with the results.

Apply for a few minutes, and the hair disappears as if by magic. It has no resemblance whatever to any other preparation erer used for a like purposesnd no i scientiflo discovery ever attained such wonderful results. IT ANNOi FAIL. II tee arowth be light, one application will remove it permanently: the heavy irrowth such as the beard or hair ou moles may reqnire two or more applications before all the i i .11 M.Mn A fai-it amplication, ana Wlta- Expelled. the wagon, when the same was discharged.

The shot entered the right breast, resulting in instant death. The ladies placed the body in a wagon and found their wav to a ranch four miles From the Advocate. Cobinth, At a regular meeting of Corinth Alli- distant, at which place they received out the slightest injury or unpleasant feeling when applied or ever at terwarq. iu. it Mnh liwfffai aeoae 1 assistance and conveyed the body home.

His father is now in Boston as a repre 'How can I get rid of superfluous hair Mr. Druggist?" 'Get married, sir." The colored barber with a dull razor is often engaged in cutting scrapes. Small Loss. Cora: Oh, dear! I am so sorry I have broken your penknife. Florence: Never mind.

It doeen't belong to me. It's papa's. No Chance for It. "Does iuir wife let you have the last word?" "Nvhr. I married a widow." He: Wont you marry me if your father consents? She: No but I will providing your rich aunt doesn't IsVALTos, aged people, nursing mothers, overworked, wearied out fathers, will find the happiest results from a judicious use of Dr.

Sherman's Prickly Ash Bitters. Where the liver or kidneys are affected, prompt action is necessary to change the tide toward health, ere the disease becomes chronic possibly incurable, and there is nothing better to be found in the whole range of materia medico. Sold everywhere. Saved. Weeks: How does this weather agree with you, Wentmau? Went-man: It does'nt I find it cheaper to agree with the weather.

He: Man is the only animal that laughs, but it isn't necessary for you to laugh at the time. She: Man is also the only animal that smiles, but it isn't necessary for you to smile as often as you do. lance No. 1493, the case of M. P.

Shafer for publishing false statements in the Osborne county Farmer of July 17, and 3 -jr. will find a priceless sentative of the G. A. K. post of txeuTieTTien wnw oo nv I'l'i -v 1 boon in Modene which doe.

away with shaving. It dissolves and desuroysthe life of th. ii.ir. therebv rendering its future growth an utter impossibility. for breaking his obligation and other and is s-naranteed to he Amhsmainr prowl li of hair coming, should wise injuring the farmers' alliance and sstety mailing c.ee, ondence sacredlv private.

STOCK AND FARM. industrial union, was brought before PosVasTamrrr IMAL HP. MODENE SUPERCEDES the alliance and he was expelled. Judas cixi. i ipchT! I EF THE HIGHEST BlABE HAIR FStPAaATly ELECTROLYSIS.

W1HTF Yom cam rtai-tcr letter at any end insure He maf eelieerm. Atchison Champion: W. W. Guthrie says corn on his farm in Missouri will be a big crop, in Doniphan county FAF.3T BOXTI.K CTARANTEIIB. Lindsborg News: We have been favorable all along for the state to publish school books.

Wherever tried the best satisfaction seemed to be the result. The St. Paul Pioneer Press shows how the school text-book law operates in Minnesota: "It has unquestionably saved the people of the state over a million dollars since it went into operation. It has not only vastly reduced tha price of school books, but it has given the schools, on the whole, better books than they had before, and above all it has rescued the state and the school boards from the mire of corruption, in which they were wallowing previous to its enforcement." tTeOrrr1.0 T9Xt ATT.TTtr; Oat THE ULIKIITCST ITtJITtT, sold himself for thirty pieces of silver. One Judas disposed of who next? REMEDY T-jTSO'S FOB CaVTABKBL Best.

Easiest to rise. a a ImmnniaVT rare Is certain. For I I a cheaoest. Kelief is is Papers friendlv to the order please Cold in the Head it has no equal. I I publish.

denounced Senator Ingalls for what he had never done! Or rather because he had never tried to do anything. Then all the pf war were let loose indeed. Tray, Blanch, and Sweetheart, and all the smaller fry who could raise a yelp, went baying full tilt at the beela of the alliance until they had the ast shadow of the farmers' success buried ten thousand fathoms deep, and Ingalls triumphantly re-elected. The county alliance at Holton promptly repudiated the action of the convention of presidents, and some other alliances in the state actually endorsed Ingalls, and again it thundered along the line. Warning was given again and again that this action was certain destruction to the order, and conservative men everywhere were appealed to to preserve the glorious order of the farmers from demolition by the demagogues; and the howl still continues; and the good work still goes on.

The numbers of the alliance organization and members has from the beginning constantly increased. We hear constant prophecies of its dissolution, but cannot smell any dead horse round it yet, and really there are no flies on it. Now Jonathan is a national democrat who believes in the greatest good to the greatest number; that the farmers of the United States are the largest laboring class, and as such should have the highest legal protection, and that they have had some. During that period they have paid proportionally, individually, itemized, and aggregated, far greater taxes than any other class. When they, as a class, appreciated these facts, they kicked.

They have a right to kick. The man who says the adoption of a political platform by an alliance is radically wrong is a fool or a demagogue, Tfaa American farmer wao E. B. KATHBtrBN, President. G.

B. RuggiiES, Secretary. It is an Ointment, of which a small particle is applied to the I I OOatrils. Price, 60c. Sold by drucrgists or sent by mail.

II Address. 1. HA7KI.TIKF. vsrTPn. ra.

Hjlzklttkf- Varrwi. Pa. any one. From Iola: The people's county convention met here and placed a full ticket in the field. A good representation of the farmers of the county was in attendance, and harmony and enthusiasm prevailed.

The candidates are all good men, formerly republicans, and have not been up for office previous to this time. The movement is strong among our test citizens, and prospects are. flattering for the election of the entire ticket. From Lawrence: The picnic of the farmers' alliance and industrial union of Douglas and adjoining counties, held at Bismark Grove, was the largest assemblage of people which has met there for years. Hon.

W. W. Wilkin editor of the Non-Conformist, of Winfield, Kansas, opened the day's exercises with a speech. Mrs. Mary L.

Lease entertained her audience for about half an hour, making a very favorable impression. Hon. A. F. Allen made an "open-air speech to a large crowd.

The procession, which was about three miles long, was composed of 310 vehicles. By actual count, over 12,000 persons were in attendance. Topeka Capital: The citizens' alliance of Kansas, an organization which is supplementary and auxiliary to the farmers' alliance and the people's party, was organized at Representative hall, delegates being present from, about a dozen counties. The organization was started about two months ago, and already has a membership of about 5,000 throughout- the state, which includes business and professional men and mechanics who are in sympathy with the farmers' alliance. The convention formed a permanent organization, and resolved to support the ticket to bo nominated by the people's party.

The convention was made up entirely of union Jabqr men democrats, To the Alliance Brethern. Haven, Editor Advocate: In order that AX ENGINEER IN LUCK. 4o hxr. ftkHl nhnr. flesh the members of the alliance may have Who bought goose to ride orBptS Headquarters People's Party Special Notice.

a perfect understanding the workings of the state exchange I have conclud for lyotmwmngf He Draws 5,000 and Invests in a Borne. St. Ijonis (Mo.) Critic, Ang. 9. Mr.

John G. Lowrey, who resides at 2304 South Eleventh street and occupies the position of chief engineer on the Archer Line steamboat City of Providence has just received the sum of $5,000, collected through the American Express Co. from the Louisiana State Lottery. Mr. Lowrey held one-twentieth of ticket No.

32,794, which drew the second capital prize of $100,000 in the July drawing. A representative of the Critic will yield forty bushels per acre at least, and on his ranch in Chase county about the same. He has a large number of cattle to feed, but has plenty of both hay and corn for them. Attica Advocate: Up to Wednesday evening the Garver Bros, had shipped forty-two car-loads of watermelons. They put into a car from 800 to 1,600, oran average of 1,200, which shows a shipment of 50,400 melons, and yet have not made much of an impression on their field of 120 acres.

Jamestown Kansan: Although there will be some corn, in this section it will be so little in amount as to make the crop a practical failure, much more so than in 1887 or 1888. Still with the amount of wheat and oats raised and the good prices which these bring, most of the farmers will be in fully as good shape financially as at any time during the past five years. Goodrich Graphic: The best and cleanest flax seed that has come into tbis market was brought in by Thomas Cottle. He has a large crop, and what he brought in will make sixteen and a half bushels per acre, and is too clean to admit of test. Tom made one of the ed to give all my time to the work, and will try and answer ail calls, asking of the brethern to pay my traveling expenses.

G. H. Benson, The people's party state central committee desire to have the names and copy of credentials of all delegates elected to the state convention forwarded as soon as elected to headquarters, Crawford building, Topeka. J. F.

WmLiTS, Chairman. S. W. Chase, Secretary. The Stars forever.

President State Exchange- -w Alliance Lecturers. carvi-i" called upon jut. ixwrey as nis nouie, ou finding that gentleman not in he questioned Mrs, Lowrey as to what disposition her husband, would make of the lucky sum and was informed that he intended to at once invest in a nice comfortable home. She remarked that "her husband had purchased many tickets and had frequently drawn small sums, but never before in the thousands." He was of course elated his success and fortunately knew how to handle it judiciously. "I have just received a ticket myself, remarked Mrs.

Lowrey, "and hope soon to see my name in. priivf ai pne of the fortunate wja. isSAPOLIOv Tfy of ih tvn cl cony i ea. j-, Oar-4-r fails acccmPlisl1 satisfactory OllllllOn results in ecouricg tmd cleaning, n4 necessitates great outlay of time and labor, -which more than balances) any Bavin in' cost. Practical people will find SAPOIJO ti? eS eoap fcr and scouring.

In order that a place and date may be fixed, brethern desiring either open or closed lectures should write to me at Topeka, Kansas. It were better that several sub-alliance join, say three to five, and bring out all the unconverted possible. W. P. Bush.

Ex-National g.atg "The emblems of France, England, Ireland, Scotland and the United States are thus put into verse: The Liliies will drop and their leaves decay. The Kose from its stem will sever; Tiie Shamrocks and thistle will fade away, But the 8tr will eW fefaygr,.