North Topeka Daily Argus from Topeka, Kansas • 2

i'trnlnc Hi. I. Una vlut'iiy." Eu.v soldier who Is tfk to vote fhr flan ok should enquire how It hnpiieiutl (hut the cuBtoinury solution or honor to the soldiers wum ft out of tbe pint-form this ymv.dlobe-lhmoGrat, TOPEKA I Medical and surgical IN 9TXXV TO, Fot the treatment of fill a. North Topoka Aigus MWlMI i WMIIM, rrtllihwiT U60 pjr Annum. 10 Cents per WeekTdellvim'd by Carrier.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1880. Republican Nationtl Ticket. For President, A MKS A. A It I I II.

I Vice-Prtsidtnt, III HI I It A. All I HI It Smith Thomas, Established WSpsti Chronic and SuTtteal Diseases, Deformities, Vannet HAVE KOOMS FOR fie town depend directly upon th great Western Hmu- fur Uh livelihood. The Ht. Joseph exposition, also, wum successful on ho grunt wale uh to fairly delight her whole people and All the association's exchequer. It Ik hardly necessary to add that Kansas played a very conspicuous part in this last named exhibition.

Now Is being held tbe fair at Leavenworth. When anything succeeds In that tumbledown town one must know It has a foreign impetus. This Is the secret of the present and most successful expo-sltlon ever held in Leavenworth. Tue citizens of the State are Interested in It, and we will be only too glad to chronicle Its uninterrupted and final success. for furthsr lufonuatlou vail ou or Drs.

ICIDSON MULVANE, Topeka, Kansas. J. C. XEOFOED SOW, Ui'ulefH In all Kinds ot CITIZENS BANK, North Topeka, Kansas, A General Banking Business transacted. EXOUANTGE On all parti of tbe United States and Europe furnished.

Money Loaned ON FARM AND CITY PROPERTY, At Lowest Rates. Republican State Ticket. Cowrnor J. P. BT.

I. W. FINNEY. Secretary of SMITH. Auditor P.

I. Hon I- in; a K. Trtaturer JOHN KKANC18. Attorney Oenrraf-W. A.

JOHNSON. Stale Superintendent-H. 8PEER. AssotiAte Justiee-l). M.

VALENTINE. Republican County Ticket, For State Senator, 0. C. mkt.sk Kit. For County Attorney, a.

H. VANCE. Far Clerk of the District Court, B.M. CURTIl For Probate Judge, D. HARVEY.

Far Superintendent Public Instaructlon, L. T. OAOB. For Repretentatlre of the 2d Diitrlct. J.

H. FOUCHT. FURNITURE! Parlor Sots, Chamber Sets, Single and Bed Lounges, Patent Rockers and Easy Chairs, all kinds of Camp Chairs, Bureaus, Dressing Cases, Bedsteads. Tables, Safes, and all kinds of Cane Seat and Wooden Bottom Chuirs and Rockers, Spring Beds, Mattresses, Pillows and Comforters, Book Cases, Writing Desks, Wardrobes, Mirrors Baby Carriages. We Have just Removed three doors South of the Old Stand into a new and Commodious three story building.

We now have the largest and finest Furniture Store in KansaB. Our stock is complete, and we can give you bettor gooks for less money than you can get elsewhere. see for yourself at J. C. WATT, Dealer In INDIANA.

It is now known beyond a doubt that the greenbackers are not pulling with the democratic party lu Indiana, as was expected they would do by the democratic managers. The green-backers of this country actually seem to entertain tbe idea that they have strength enough in Indiana to carry the state hi November, and electa flat ticket! From the latest canvass of tbe vote of that State the democrats swear by all that is holy that they have a dead sure thing, but would like for the greenbackers to help them out as a return for the good offices done them in Maine. The Hoosier State is 3,000 Republican, should the greenbackers and democrats combine so at least say the Republicans who have made a study of the situation, and ascertained by a canvass that has embraced every vote iudlvid'ally. Among the three claimants, who is likely to win the prize? It is in our minds no question. The party of principle will and must win.

Its antagonists are men who, it is our honest belief, would stoop to any trickery to gain the ascendancy. These hungry politicians who have been kicked out of the Republican party by virtue of their corruption are marshalled on the other side, desperate and revengeful. They are buoyed up by reports false and damnable; their campaign documents are filled up with vituperations against the party that, had it not have shown unprecedented leniency, would have hung every black rascal of them. And now they come tor-ward and ciaira as a right, not only recognition as patriots, but want to be FINE BOOTS and SHOES. Full Stock Just I sell Cheap.

The Oldest Boot and Shoe House in Topeka. Between'Fifth and; Sixth Streets, augOdlmo Gen. Neil Dow thinks that if the party leaders had not become treacherous to the temperance cause, all would have been right, and Maine would have swung in, Here is a query Why do we not see more tramps in the west For the edification of those who are not familiar with manipulation of the Indiana State Central committe, we will state that to-day within the borders of that State there are 10,000 tramps, forward to offset the Republican vote. We have always understood that Curie, of Texas, was a desperado, but now are assured that at least he is not desperate. He has been interviewed by a Qlobe-Democrat reporter, and told the boy that not only his candle was not worth suufflng, but that he didn't care a damn for newspapers, and asked him to take a drink.

Mr. J. E. Rastall, of Burlingame, an old-time printer, and an intelligent gentleman, has been nominated by the Republicans of his district for representative. The Wilson County Citizen says "He is a conscientious, re SAMUEL REESE, Confectionery and Fruit Store, RESTAURANT.

Leonard Martin, Photographers, oar Single Meals 85 Cents. FIRST DOOR SOUTH OFPRESCOTT'S 237 Kausns Avenue, TOPEKA, KAS. IY1. H. DUTTOIYS Hardware Finest Best Gallery West of Chicago, COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL- EVERYTHING PERTAINING TO PHOTOGRAPHY IN THE VERY BEST STYLE.

subsidized for being so. THREE GREAT CITIES olTHE WEST FIND THE PLACE WHERE YOU WILL EVERYTHING IN THE MR. FOUCHT. A report has been circulated around since the nomination of Mr. Foucht for representative of this district, that he is trvine to carry himself tnrough sole HARDWARE liable man, who has settled convictions upon all important questions, and if elected will represent his con-stituants with ability and honor." THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY.

The committee of architects, consisting of Messrs. Clarke, architect of the capitol, Esty, of New York, and Smithmever. of Washington, are busi ly oh his temperance ideas. We feel called upon to say that, as the regular nominee of the Republican party, he LINE, AT LOW not fail to see his line of Stoves. not only has the support of all temper ate Republicans, out those of more liberal ideas as well that he lays no ciaira to temperance iu the narrow- No.

58 Kansas Avenue, NORTH TOPEKA, KANSAS. contracted sense of the word (total ab stinence), and that he, when elected, GRAY LEER will be governed by the voice ol the major part of the people o( his district. This is the policy of Mr. Foucht as we ly engaged in perfecting the plans of a separate building agreed upon by the joint congressional committee for the accommodation of the library of Congress. The committee, consisting of Senators Voorhees, Kernan and Morrill, and Representatives Cook, Geddes and Claflin, have agreed upon a meeting in October to receive and consider these plans.

The library of Congress is close on to 400,000 volumes, and the present accommodations iu the west central projection of the capitol are now conceded to be wholly inadequate. The plans contemplate accommodations for not less than volumes, with suitable accommodations for persons making researches or consulting authorities. At present it is impossible to have access to many BY 'X HB understand it. It is a correct one, and should be the highest aim of every representative of the people that of being subservient to the voice of the greatest number. There is one little matter which the so-called Hancock veterans may ponder over at their leisure, between now House, Sign, Carriage and Ornamental PAINTERS.

GRAINING, PAPER HANGING, AND CALSOMINING, Done promptly and to order, and eleetion day. For the first time since 1864 the democratic platform is silent concerning the soldiers of the Union. In 1864 the sympathy of the party was '-heartily and earnestly ex-ronflpri to the soldierv of our armv." Orders left at Mitchell Burgen's Drug Store. NORTH TOPEKA, KANSAS. of the works in the library, they being CHICAGO ALTON R.

IF YOU ARB GOINO EAST, ASK THE TICKET AGENT AT THE NEAREST COUPON TICKET OFFICE FOB A THROUGH TICKET VIA THE CHICAGO ALTON RAILROAD, BECAUSE Its entire trains rnn through without change from Kansas City to Chicago Kansas City to St. Louis, and st Louis to Chita o. it is the short ne to Chicago, and best dnect through line to bt. 1 is the oi uX one management between Kansas City and Chicago. It runs newand elegant Smoking ars, fitted up specially for the purpose.

Its Day Coaches are hirur lout, I ad bt Stele and comfort are equaled in the West. It runs the finest Reclining Chair Palace Cars in the World free Qf e.vtra charge? I'ullman Palace Sleeping Cars, the newest and motttptrl, jfS? finjWWSWeutl run through without change between Kansas City and Chicago. Kansas City and 8 to it, ana St. Louis and Chicago. Meals are served in Palace Dining Care, which are attached to all awn running -n the of this Company.

It runs two trains a day between Kansas City and Chicago, Kansas City and St. Louis, and St. Louis and Chicago The line equipped the West-ItigUouse Automatic Brake and Blackstonc Platform and Coupler, making it a safe road to travel over. cars aw provided with Morion's Patent Ventilators, which exclude the dust and admit I r.M.deriiigihejonrney enjoyable and healthy. The road pgsees MMo ri Illinois, the scenery being much more varied and interesting than Ot any bridges afe steel, iron and stone.

Its track is steel, and smoother than any other jest of Wcsgo or St. Louis! It is well managed, and trains run on time; no accidents. Connections in Union at i.nnsas City, Ht. Louis and Chicago. C.

RIeMULLIN, CHAL? nttlaamm General Manager, Ohloago. General Passenger and Ticket Agent, cwoage. F. O. HIGH, Western Traveling Agent, KANSAS CITT.

P0r liatei of Fart, Mapt and Time Tablet, apply to any Ticket Agent, or address, D. BOWES, Western Passenger Agent, 633 Main Kansas City, Ma In 1868 it was resolved "that our sol-Hiora nnrl Bailors who earried the flaar of our country to victory must ever be J. B. EVANS, Real Estate Office piled away in the alcoves. KANSAS 1880 FAIRS.

The best evidence of good times is when, like the present in the West, all the fairs that have taken and are taking place are successes in in the strictest sense of the word financially. All the expositions in and adjacent to Kansas have closed with their treasuries in a splendid condition. The Bismarck fair association had as a starter not one dollar of money. All the erection of buildings and the incidental expenses pertaining gratefully rememnerea." id ioiz uie democracy indorsed the declaration of the Liberal Republicans that "we remember with gratitude the heroism and sacrifices of the soldiers and sailors of the republic." In 1876 the democracy resolved "that the soldiers and sailors of the republic, and the widows and orphans of those who have fallen in battle, have a just claim upon the care, protection and gratitude of their fellow-citizens." But since 1876 a change has come over the spirit of democracy. It has come into possession of both houses of congress, haa murio a rlom svveen of the Any one wanting to buy or sell Real Estate, COME TO ME, I have CITY PROPERTY F.

M. Isaac McMasters Dealers in an mammoth an enterprise were to for sale, as well as FARMS, and can make it to the advantage of buyers to call- Keeps a First-class BOARDING irOUSB On Madison Street, opposite Rolling M11L Terms $4.00 per week for board and lodging. $3.25 for table board, and 20 cents per meal Groceries, Flour, IU MUkJ MMS Union soldiers whom it found holding positions there to supply their places, in many instances, with soldiers of the confederacy. The brigadier element of the party is asserting itself, and the importance of the solid south warrants the dominant element in refusing to longer submit to a restraint upon the expression of its seutiments. With the national legislature in its No.

69 Kansas Up Stairs. NORTH TOPEKA, KAS. A. REIMBOLD Wm. C.

McBratney, -IS THE- be footed by and from the receipts of the fair. It was done. How successful it has been, is shown by those structures of architectural beauty, the elegantly laid our grounds, the race track that have been paid for from one year's receipts. The Kansas City fair was, too, eminently a success, crowds of people filling the grounds every day of the exposition. The finest displays, we are frank to say, were from Kansas, but that is a circumstance so usual that it is no longer oanMual mention.

Kansas Merchant Tailor I QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, Provisions, etc. The Choicest Fancy and Staple Goods always on hand. AGENTS FOR THE ALDINE VINEGAR. At H. W.

Baker's Old Corner. FQKTH TOPEKA, KANSAS. hands, and with a belief that it can secure the presidency, the democratic party has dropped the soldier, and has no further gratitude for his services or sense of gratitude to reward or care for him. It leaves him entirely out of its platform this year. The party that has thus far stood by the "soldiers and sailors of the republic" declare at Chicago that the obligations to them are undiminished by the lapse of fifteen UNDERTAKER.

114 Kansas Avenue, NORTH TOPEKA, KANSAS. Hearse in the City.JgSi Everything in his line furnished lower than at any other establishment. Calls answered night or day. Residence over store. FULL LINE OF QOOpe ALWAYS 0N" HAND.

He is constantly receiving new patterns of Fall and Winter Goods. Satisfaction guaranteed in fitting. Post Office Building, NORTH TOPEKA, KANSAS. wuriuj "i- fllloH Hie citv. but that for people, kw, was no more than was expected.