The Daily Commonwealth from Topeka, Kansas • Page 2

Obeli ium! Btaaaiurjr. A Story of Clay. DEPOT FOB FENCE WIRE. JOHN P. Patdbday Morniho, February 7.

Kelly Steel Barb Wire. Wholesale 5 ESTABLISHED 1868.1 STOVES MECHANIC'S TOOLS. AND DEALER III ALMOST EVERYTHING. H. FORBES, 198 Kansas Avenue.

SHIRTS TO ORDER. 34, 36, 30 -SO Kan. five THE'CHEAPEST State It ml 1-1 1 PS CO CO No, 14. Plain, with 3 Inch center, stitched Vi Inch from edge. CASH CREDIT OR TRAOE.

ONE PRICE FOR All rotfitsrles andlHetail CASH STORE III THE ansa ami! A TPOLS. td fE WILDER LAWRENCE, manufacturebs White and Colored Shirts from The Only Strictly Cash Grocery in the City. STSEND FOR PRICE-LIST OF FAMILY GROCERIES. A. A.

RIPLEY SON, 229 Kansab Avenue. febldtf We have now on hand our Fall and Winter Styles of English, Scotch, French, German an-American Cheviots and Percale Shirtings finest goods In the market which we are prepared to mai up In the best style and at lowest prices. We also make Night Shirts of reg ilar Night Gown Material. Our Undershirts and Drawers, from our own patterns of style, are made from English and Amer can Canton Flannel, and the best qualities of all wool Flannels. If you want good goods and good work at UvlDg prices, send your orders at once to the only rt liable Shirt House in Kansas, where rou will be sure to get what you order.

febHdtr W. A. L. THOMPSON, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In All Kinds of Shelf and Builder's A R.D Western Foundry Machine Works TOPEKA, KANSAS, R. L.

COFRAN, Proprietor Blacksmith ani Wapn Maters' Material, Galvanized Iron Cornice ani PlasMi a Specialty. Belting, Hose, Water and Steam Fittings Always on Hand. 159 KANSAS AVENUE, TOPEKA. KANSAS. tyfinpfila attention to Mall Orriprs.

a-irini "ilS, ETC KJJ1' STEEL CAR Dtiir. la- a Mm afftf S- Philadelphia Time. Here is an anecdote told me by my father, who was a great admirer of CUay'3, and who was an eye-witness of the scene. It has never 'appeared in print, at least to my knowledgand for its truth I can vouch, yy nen uenry uiay ran ior tne nrst time for Congress he was billed to address an assembly in the Open air. A vast crowd naa convened to near tne young orator, and conspicuous above all rose the tall form of Jim Burnim, a roughs with an unenviable reputation and a great personal enemy of Clay's, owing to repeate 1 defea sustained by him from Clay in his political aspirations.

When Clay had commenced his address Burnim placed himself on the, opposite Side and annoyed him continually by in- turruptiens and pergonal remarks, but chiefly by Biasing every good point Clay produced. No matter now sniooui ana lucid his stream of oratory might be, or how forcible his argument." Burnim was ready at the finis with his insulting hiss. This continued until Clay could stand it no longer, and when, after a particularly pugnaat thrust at tne morality ot tne anti-Federalist he was greeted with the in domitable silent howl' of Burnim's, he turned savagely to him and with flashing eyes delivered this catting speech: -jar uurnim," saia: ne your last hour has come and your evil, sinful soul has Bought the dark shadows of hell; when standing there before its. sulphurous gates, your spirit charred with sin, awaits ad mittance, Satan, glowing la ms crimson shall ask his vassals gathered around him who it is that stands outside his portals, and when he's told that you are there he'll rise, and with a look of dark disgust cry to his waiting menials: tio, take the slave, ana Durn mm mi he Yours Truly, M. F.

P. Giving Mr. Parnell the use oi the hall of Representatives In which to deliver a par tisan address upon British politics was plainly a piece, of Oemagogism. The members oi tne House, as it was snow last night had no curiosity to hear what Mr. Parnell have to say, for, except Speaker Randall, who seems to have held himself officially obliged to be present, and Mr.

S. S. Cox, none of them seem to have taken the trouble to go out to his meeting. Inasmuch aa. Mr.

ParneJi has several times declared that his mission in this country was to raise money, not for relief but for agitation, there was no creditable reason why an Irish political agita tor should not have been permitted to do what and American political agitator is compelled to do namely, to hire a hail N. Y. World Dem.) some ot the Republican newspapers are opposed to the nomination of Grant for the Presidency, on the ground that he can not be elected. We suppose they are sin cere, but what will be said of the Democrats who oppose his nomination for the same reason. We observe that Democrats have been particularly Bolicitous that he should refuse to become a candidate, or that the Republicans should refuse to nominate him.

It is doubtless, because of their anxiety for the success of the Republican party. infield Courier. Do you feel that any one of your organs your stomach, 11 er, bowels, or nervous system, falter in its work? If repair tne damage with the most powerful, yet harmless, of lnvlgorants. Be- member tbat debUlty la the'JJelunlne ot the End" that the climax of all weakness Is a universal paralysis of the system, and that such paralysis Is the Immediate precursor of Death. For sale oy ail Druggisu and Dealers gen erally.

Feb 1 A NOTABLE EVENT I Mrs.S.A. Aliens WORLD'S HairRestorer IS TEREECTION A Noble Record: near Haifa Century. Established 1832. Improved 1879. The nature of tht great improvement ih in its wonaerftU Ufe-gtnxng properties to faded or falling hair, ond MORE QUICKLY CHANGING GRAY OR WHITE HAIR tn its natural youthful COLOR and BEAUTY.

IT 18 NOT A DYE. It ren "Ires only a few applications to restore ray hair to its you'hful color and lustrous euuty. and luxurant frrowth. and Its occasional use Is an that is needed to we. serve it in its high est perfection and beauty.

DANDRUFF Is Quickly ana pemuuienuy remurea. Sold by alt Druggists at $1.25 per Bottle. AirUTACTORriS AND SaLK ROOMS: 114 116 South Hampton Row. London. England.

37 Boulevard Hamminn, Parts, France. 35 Barclay St. A 40 Park Place, New Tork. dec3 1 dwedisatAweowrtmo Authorzed. by tlie Commonwealth of Ky and fairest in the World.

Tth. Popular Monthly Drawmg of the Commonwealth Distribution Co. AT MAOAULBY'S THE A TEH In the Citf of LoulsTllle on Saturday, February 23, 1 8SO, THESE DRAWINGS AUTHORIZED BY ACT OK I THIS LEttlSLATUKX OK ltwy, AND SUSTAINED BY ALL THS COUB fS OF KENTUCKY OCCtTB REGULARLY ON THE LAST DAY OF EYEKY MONTH (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED), AND ARE SUPERVISED BY PROMINENT CITIZENS OF THE STATE. The Management call attention to the emrd opportunlu. presented of obtaining for only 2 I any oi TILS jnUOAJWlAU MTHLLMSS 1 Prize 930.000 1 10,000 I 1 5,000 100 Prizes 100 10,000 200 Prizes.

SU each 10,000 600 Prizes. 20 each ,,12,000 Prizes, lO each 10,000 10 Prizes, Sl.ooo eacb 10.000 20 Prizes. 500 each 10.000 9 Prizes, $300 each, Approx'n Prizes 2,700 9 Prizes. ZOO each. Addtox Prizes 1,800 9 Prizes, 1 00 each, Approx'n Prizes 900 1,900 Prizes.

0112,400 Whole Tickets, $2. Half Tickets 91. 1 TteketB. $50. 85 Ticket, flee.

All sDsUeatDS tor etok raSee sbooid be made to tbe borne offl je. Full 11)4 ot drawlnf rubHsbed In LoaJarme OourtersJournal and Kew orc Hersld cad Basiled toaUtidret boitera. tjeod aii oideis by mouer or I Dans a ran in teoer, or oy expreae. uroers ot and DwanI by can be sent at oar ex- Dense. Addreea B.

14. faOAEItiAJJ Courier. Journal Huiidirw. Lculavule. or at jno.

163 (0 -sj CELEBRATED To the Editor of the World. Sib: The statement that the Masonic emblems discovered by Lieuteoant-Uom- mander Gorringe under the obelisk at Alexandria disprove the Hiram version of Masonry," is, as it seems to me, a hasty conclusion, which no facts yet at band sustain. Until it can be showa that the Masonic emblems now discovered were placed under the obelisk when it was erected on its original site and removed with it to Al exandria, there is suiely notning in tne fact of their now being found under the obelisk to disprove that version of Masonry. 1M "Aluam version Ol iuu-nects its origin with the buildiug of Solomon's Temple. According to Josephus the construction of that Temple was com.

menced 592 years after the exodus or tne Jews under Moses irom Egypt during the eleventh year of the reign of Hiram, King otTyre. This, places the construction of the Temple, in round numbers, 1,000 years before the commencement oi ine ynrtsuau era. From tne ocst auainaoie nisvory oi the monolith, or obelisk taken down by LieutenantCommander Gorringe, it was originally erected in front of the Temple of tne DUB at iieilOPOlls, in tne reign ui iuih- mes about 1,01) years Deiore ine commencement of the Christian era. There it stood tor sixteen centuries or more. Thus, while it was first erected about six hundred yean before the construction of Solomon's opjta original site 1000 years after the building of that temple was commenced.

After standing in its original place about sixteen hundred years, the obelisk was removed irom Heliopous to Alexandria. This removal, is understood to have taken place in the early part of the first century ot tne unnsuan xra. neu erected at Alexandria the Masonic m- biems now discovered were doubtless placed under it This took place 1,000 years later than the origin of Masonry by the "Hiram version." -There is no claim made in any ot the despatches from Egypt, that the Masonic emblems are a part ot the original needle or' obelisk, but on the other hand the im- pressioa is 'given that they are a part of the foundation constructed to bold the in its, place and keep it from fall, ine. Is it reasonable to suppose that the same foundation, in all iu details, that was Dlaced under the obelisk when origi nally erected at Heliopolis 1590 B. was removed with it, and placed without anv chancre of materials, under the obelisk, when erected at Alexandria? Un- lees it can be shown that the Masonic em blems discovered under the obelisk at Alexandria were found under it when taken down from its original site at HeliODoliB.

there certainly is noth ing id their present discovery to disprove the "Hiram version of. Masonry." On the other hand, it is possible that they may be found to sustain, that version. No evidence has yet been furnished that these emblems have any earlier origin man the erection of the obelisk at Alexandria Until it can be shown that they have an earlier origin, members of the fraterinty will hardly agree with Dr. Fanton in accepting this discovery as disproving the theory of the origin of Masonry which places that origin a thousand years prior to the erection of the obelisk at Alexandria. One thousand years is certainly long enough for Masonry to have extended from Judeatoicrvpt audio nave become a prom- inent feature there under the Horn an rule, A Mason New York, February 2.

THE NEW YORK OBELISK. Caotaln Gorrtnsre's Testimony to the Ej eelienea oi auoiaiu iran--ine wnou Original Fedeatal Alexandria, Egypt January 10. To the Editor or the World. Sib: After some trouble with the tim bers to be used in the obelisk was secured on the blocking and the work of bringing it down to the sea level is grad- ally successfully going on. It is kvday within twelve feet of the level from.whickjt will be launched, and there it must remain until the foundations of the constructions and of the pedestal have all been cleared away.

To remove the foun dations of the constructions has been as great a piece of work as it must have been to construct them. To deal with the ped estal is also a very serious matter. It is formed ot white granite blocks weighing from tour to five and a halt tons each. The two upper steps, are hewn out of single pieces of white granite, and there are six pieces in all. inclosed in these are three other blocks, two of white granite and one of red granite, the whole bound together with iron or steel "dogs" with a lead rim around them exact.

Iy similar to those with which similar structures are secured to-day. The iron is ia perfect preservation, and so far as 1 can judge it is better than any iron we make to day, for while it is as hard as steel it is as ductile as the safest wrought iron. There can be no doubt as to the age of the iron, for the "dogs" must have been put into position before the pe destal wss placed on the foundation Beneath the blockade above mentioned are others inclosed by and secured for the lower 'Step in the same manner. The whole structure is a worthy foundation for what rested on it and, as it would really be impossible to improve on any part ol it, lam removing everything with great care, and intend to transport the pieces and replace them exactly as I found them. The white granite is itself a curiosity.

It is a kind of granite with which I am not familiar. Of course the removal and preservation intact of such heavy pieces, will require time and close personal care and supervision. Very truly yours. H. H.

Gorringe. V. S. SIPRSME COURT. A Notable Scene.

Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune. Washington, D. 0., February 2. All the extremes and prases of the past, present and future in the History of suffrage seem ed to together in the Supreme Court to-day. On the bench were the robed Judges, a sort of connecting link between the English Judiciary and the State Ceurts around the benches, on the out side of the bar, was the usual small audi ence composed of people who have nothing to do but wait for something bril liant from lawyers.

Inside the bar was the gathering ot lawyers who are generally present Monday mornings waiting for the decisions. The room was as still and as sleep-compelling as it almost always is. Nothing was anticipated but the customary weekly announcing ol judgments Irom the bench. Sometimes a lawyer is admitted to practice before, the Supreme Court of me Lmieu outtea. inn is always on mo tion and it makes no bit ak in the drowsy quiet of the court room.

It ia part of the ordinary routine. Joel Parker, of New Jer the jcaodidate to-day, and he was admitted as usual but he was to play part in a drama in which tne two sexes and the' two races also had parts. He had not taken his seat before Mrs. BelvaA. Lock wood, recently admitted to the bar by special act of Congress, rose and moved the admission ot another person.

It turned out to be a coal black, negro from the South. The white man, the woman, and the negro all stood up together. The white man, the representative of the Democracy, and the negro placed their hands the Bible together and took the customary oath, and were admitted to practice before the Supreme Court of the United States. Ia taking the oath they stood near the niche where the bust ot Chief Justice Taney, the author ot the Dred Scott decision is placed. The most visionary prophets of the )ast decade would scarcely have ventured to predict that a negro, upon mo tion of a woman, who is a qualified coun-cellor before the court, would have been enrolled among the councellors of the Su preme Court of the United States, together with a Democratic candidate for the Presi dency.

It was a commingling of conversation and radicalism never before seen in that high place. Should, tie name of Gen. Grant be with drawn, which is not probable, it would be quite pomible to ret uo a very stronz "Waafc barn boom. German Republicans especially entertain great regard for Waah- ticra. owidt to his services in behalf of their conntrymen ia aris during the I Mb.

Datid Matthews, the builder of the first locomotive ever constructed In thi country, now lives in Ban Francisco. This engine was called Tne Best Friend of Charleston," and was built at the West Point Foundry Works. I On 8onday, Feburary 1st, Mount Washington experienced the greatest change ot weather ever known on that mountain in the same length of time. The thermometer at noon was 19 above, and at 9 o'clock in the evening 27 below zero. The wind was 99 miles an hour.

Usclb Sam, in bis strong box, at the Treasuary Department, has now on band $35,000,000 in standard' silver dollars, and over $20,000,000 in subsidiary silver coin. The Treasury officials regard this as a sub. stantial part of the currency reserve, and sufficient to give great stability to the paper money afloat Th first choice of the New York Trib une fa; Blaine, and its second. Sherman The Times is for Grant first and Wash-burne second. The Commercial is for Grant first, second and third.

The Sun is for 4ny body, good Lord or -good devil, to beat Grant. The World is for somebody to slaughter Tilden. The Herald is for Conkliog. Thk New York Tribune has this on a noted incident in the Supreme Court last Monday "Joel Parker and a negro law yer were yesterday admitted together to practice in the Supreme Court, standing side by side and laying their hands upon the same Bible. In those regions of New Jersey where the doctrine is stilT adhered to that this is a white man's Government, and Joel Parker is its chief prophet, this news will be received with the solemn con viction that something must have broken loose." A child three years old at Cleveland is becoming petrified, and though still alive its death must occur very soon.

It can only move its lips and eyes, sod sleej with its eyes open, presenting a gastly spectacle. Until six months ago, It ws in perfect health. The disease is one of the connective tissues between the skin and the flesh, supposed to be caused by perverted nutrition. This is the thirty- fifth case discovered, but no instance heretofore is known where the entire body was affected. -The Independence Tribune is sensible.

It says: Several journals fare busy trying to make and unmake a Governor of and certain ones manifest considerable bitter- ness toward Governor BU John because he favors the Temperance Amendment It is to be hoped that the political pot will not begin to boil so early. Uive us a rest until next June. Yes, give us a rest until after corn plant ing, kt any rate. This agitation ot the question of who shall be nominated to this or that office so long before the convention does no good. "Let us have peace!" Tbb suit of- New Hampshire against Louisiana to compel the payment of the interest on bonds of the latter State is 'at tractinn a great deal of attention in Wash ington.

Should the Supreme Court decide that Louisiana must pay the interest, the way will be open for other creditors of the Southern States to demand what is due them. Tennessee has twenty-five millions ot these dishonored obligations and otlier States also have large amounts. The pro cess will be for individuals who own these bonds to assign them to their respective States. These States will then bring suit in the Supreme Court after the manner of New Hampshire. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial has interviewed one of the most prominent Republicans of the South "whose large and varied experience in pol itical management and his eminent knowl edge of politics in the South give more than usual credence to what he says," and this is what be "says:" "Is Grant the favorite of the people of the South r' "He is." "Wbyr "I really do not know.

I cannot explain intelligently why he is the Southern peo ple's first choice, nor uo 1 know that any one can. There seems to be an unlim ited and irrepressible enthusiasm for him among most of the Republicans. Why it is so 1 cannot say, but the fact remains the same, neverthless." "Suppose that Grant should be nominat Ml what ran Hnin tHo fttMlthuTT, Mrato "He can carry North Carolina, South Uarolina, Florida and Mississippi uDo you speak positively?" "Ido." We wish we could believe this, but do -not We dont believe, that there is a ghost of a chance for any Republican to carry a single Southern Sate, unless for some time before the election it becomes evident that there is to be a "solid North." If that should be so, there might be a solid South for the same man. Thk Rev. Edward Cowley, late shepherd of the Shepherd's Fold in New York, is soon to be tried for cruelty to children.

There are several counts in the indictments embracing the starvation, filthy keeping and barbarous beating and kicking and jumping and stamping upon the helpless children of. whom he had assumed the care. Shepherd Cowley does not seem to have the confidence of his Christian breth ren, for they have allowed him to lie iall withnnt hail In answer thn lpntv.Ra indictments against him. At the prelim inary hearing he pleaded "not guilty" to alL The case excites great interest Shep herd Cowley, will meditate in the Tombs until next Monday, for which day the trial is set And now a cry of idiot children CO ui ca uvui iMuuou a uisuu, uiu leacuea 1 11 Tt 1 i the ears of the commissioners of charities. One of the nurses says "thclplace is rotten from stem totein," and makes the farther statement that out of 400 children, all 'idiots, in the asylum, 180 are sick and dy ing in the hospital, dropping off like sheep, and nobody knowing or caring what was the matter with them.

Bat they auv vuij vto, mijmuit aui oniua uc the key-note of their treatment The causa oi neipiesa cnnaren in xorKisiast now at the tront Let oo experiments be made. The office demands the highest ability and the largest experience- rsotn aoiuty ana experience can be round in any one ot the three who are mentioned. Give us as candidate a man we know. Let us go Into the contest with our eyes wide open, Let the views of the overwhelming majority of Republican voters prevail. Let not Republicans, alter the nomination, be lorced to ask, who la this nominee? Let 'one of the three men who are now confessedly the strongest be nominated.

Let not the strongest have to rive way to the weak. Blaine is strong; Sherman is strong; Grant it strong. One of these three men should be the Best can. MANUFACTURER Goods, Wagon Wnn. P.

Steam Engines ASALCATARnil! All cases promptly and permanently cored by Xr. S. BEALL, Homeopathic Catarrhal Specialist, A reputable Physician of 30 years' practice. Not a Douche, Not an Inhaler, 'Not a Snuff. Chronic JVosal CatarrA hat never been cured Ay local treatment alone.

Catarrh being constitutional rfquireA-constitutional treatment to eradicate it from the system. In connection with Dr. Beall's Nasal Catarrh Specific, a coarse of treatment is famished each patient aa indicated tnf the mfmptame. Also an Atomiser irilh cleansing solutions to be locally applied in the form of a spray. Patients at a distance treated bs the aid of a carefully prepared diagnostic sheet.

So tingle box or bottle of vudvane applicable to all coats. Ir. Beall' has cored hundreds of cases in its worst form, and patients now being treated in all parts of the Lniled elates report rapid improvement. Treatment is Dleasant and directions easilv fnllnwed. The following is a specimen of the testimonials con stantly neing receivea: To the Public Statement of A.

W. Entev, of the firm of Entry dc Sorter, Troy, Ohio. For a Bomber of years I was afflicted with Nasal Catarrh, affecting seriously both my head and throat. The discharges from the nose were streaked with blood, and had a very offensive smell. After a course of treatment from lr.

Beall, I am entirely cured. A.W. Esset. Extract from Home Endorsement. "Dr.

Beall offers to the public no -quack nostrum, and parties can rest assured that humbuggery has no place in the treatment proposed. i. 11. ii name, Juure court common Pleas; John W. Dowd, Sunt.

Troy High School: S. A. Brewster, iimuiuK ciuri tug Jno. L. Meredith, Cash.

rSpringfield Cin. Conference Cash. First National Rank. Trov. Ac.

8end stamp for diagnostic sheet and pamphlet containing home testimonials. Address S. W. BEALL, 91. Troy, O.

TOPEKA DISTILLERY. The TOPEKA DISTILLING CO. DlsUliPure IVhiskvs 1 Alcohol All Goods are sold from tne Bonded In North Topeka. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR AND Good Stock Hogs. 1pW11 In eliminating the i mi ri ties of the blood, tha natural and necessarv result is tne cure of Serol nlooaand nthprKkin KrapUon A DlwaiM wciuaing uinrrra, ajiors.

ana ouier aores. It la tne best BWmmI PurlHrr. and stimu- lalates every function to more healthful action, VAMj4 i 1 I ,4 uu KRiYtifc ill ait uiiKMrn. DTHMiaia, Weakncw of the Stomach. Conwtlpatton.

Dtalneaa. irnpnil Oetil ty. are cured by the Safe Bitters. It is unequaled as an Appetizer and Ktgular 'ronic. It Is a medicine which should be in everv family, and which, wherever used, will save payment or many doctors- oins.

Bottles of two sises: prices 50 centa and SL ttei JL fifeiS WARNER'S Safe Remedies are sold by Druggists Dealers in Med icine everywhere. H. H.Warner Proprietors, ROCHESTER, K. T. S.nd for Pamphlet ana Tetimrniais.

For sale by NON IMAXSR A MARKLOVE and SWIFT 4 HOLL1DAY. an latues.ttiur.sat The Kansas Agriculturist ts a paper that every worker oiuiht to have. The farmer and horticulturist finds ample food for thought In 1U well tilled pages. -The wool growers and stock raisers are not forgotten by Its publ sb-ers. Its news columns are well filled, whilst the literary and editorial articles are the best, i be Tamers like the paper because It Hives them an agricultural and newspaper combined In one.

It has a large circulation, and Is a good advertising medium ine supicnptiou price is si.tu pei annum, or by ciuboing you can get 10 copies ft-i S12.o0, or 20 copies for $20- Address, CLAKUY )anl4'litwtf Warn ego. Kansas. Freacriptlon Free. For the ppeedy Cure of Som-inal Weanet8, Lohs of lanhood, aud all dinordera bromrhton by indiscretion or excess. Any rrt2gist II.

uir iii' 1 1 1 in Auiinaui UaMDSsOX 78 Nassau Pf. Y. KANSAS Staats- A nzieger. The Largest Grerman Paper in the Stat Devoted to the Interests of the State of Kansa; If you want to reach, or communicate with, th Herman sneaklna people of the State, advertise In or suDscriDe to, tne aa r-ajn aliu JULIUS JUNKEBMiNN, Publisher 77 KAKSAS ATINTJB. TOFKKA MRS.

WING'S Drocomainor Rnnmo ui uuuuiuiiii0 iiuuiiioj 74 srxth street, (ki gj Eow.) TOPSZaA) -IKANSAS. Patterns Received Weekly Direct from Paris. BOT9d3m. LARUE WAKUiiK, Capitol Gun Store. 5' tvV, 1 MattTifitftareri and Dealer In Shot Quna, Rifles, Revolvers, Am- munition, Dialling' Tackle, 1 SPOBTIKQ GOOD3 of ETSBT DXSCBIFTIOS BepatrUaa ot all kteda SpMtalty.

Btrda. Ksiasiala. BerjOlea and Hahea nunnnwt la Liie-Uie atctudea. i i OF AIX SIZES, Mill Machinery, Belting, Steam venue, Topekn, Kn tx 1 a as I a. i a 3 a eS a il ra cn Ul No.

21. Plain, with Ian eenter, 1 fine cord in edge of center mil ltarj front. KANSAS. oy all kinds or the Best Materials in the Markti AND DEALER IN Pipe and Fittings, Steam Pumps and Brass; have some of the finest and use best quality of Iron in their Repairing of all kinds; make Itorin? w. Ila.

ttn AS REPRESENTED. 119 1 IVaS ITS 1W KlnTIT TIT liflT Il TriTT wmrm rain cannot iUj where it Is used. It Is the eteht rears statidinf. DanM Plank, of Ttmniru whur or Trair ini. wnif.n nrrnntAtfi wnnriArriii rsM.

ms ana Asinma tor yean), oars: nave naif of a could Bet no more." uu.uw small bnttl of nuir Vsruwrtm'. nrr rainm known It la aa onnrf for intnrnal fnr urbmol anythlrur ever made, win mn mnh mffuri. tAalnw i ni r-. Buffalo. N.

Vnr mn in Tnnalit I iiivio UvWClB UI TCI UlilW. S7TIVC, fMI CeiltS HMfTT. I "UUIOUU dec 2tii-thnr-al--w-2m D. W. NELLIS, Insurance Aeent.

89 SIXTH AVKJTCK, Topeka, Kansas. FIRE, LIFE. ACCIDENT. Companies Bepresented. Ineorporated.

Assets. Commercial Drdon am. 1881 S18.a'16,407.1( Ins. Co. of N.

America 1794 652080 Phoenix, of Hartford 1854 2,824,082.74 dprtngfWd Fire Martne. 1,760.620.6:1 'eon. Fire. Fhlladelpiila 1 825 1.855,238.04 voan. Fire, Hartford i860 1,441.155.41 Niagara Fire.

New ...1850 Kertden Fire, Conn 1888 NorUrwestora NadotuU 1869 921.777.4r Howard Ins. N. 1825 H. T. Life Inraranee Co.

1841 88,731 Ttmyelera' Accident In. 1883 4J91.S4788 2 JDIOISTON ami Daaler ia FURNlT EE 230, 232 and 234 Kansas Aveni TOPES and Boilers Force Pumps for Boilers, DRESS HI XX I. PICKS. Do Castings of all kinds in both Iron Column Patterns in the country, manufacture: do Machine Well Tool for Can make Patterns for Broken Machinery on short notice, I hum Pata Makers Constantly Kmployed. THREE GREAT CITIE Sof THE 17 I 4LL WORK GUARANTEED 11U UM.

inuau OUiI5BiUU. UKfH aitiii aiT if Biff, it is hmk tod did. wirooj i aiCTiiu croi luvjc. uucuun; cures wiuidwi sum BROiT. Une DOtlle UHA CUrd BBON- i1 wii uw liiuvu au UIU OIIUIIUC UIU1EU.

l'flt5 Or IffO rMITLIAM f11 P4 rtajt At obiomo a mm n. ea Breasts, vne do tie oas curea nme ttacu or inKa uwiiu, oojBi i wriifc uiiriy uiiihs iur a a viwiwi liiiiiu. vj aiiauiuiu. anuiurr 50 cent bottb left, and 8 100 would not buy It til Kurus KODinson. Of AUtuia.

M. writes: "One kdii jyiuc wiierc ubwwwi unu uui sjiuhcu Bume wiusper in rie IC'irs." KftV. J. Slallory. of Wvnmlritr N.

writes: "our Kclectric on. cured me of Bronchitis in one week." Dealers all over the counirV say: "We bve never sold medicine that ha fiven such complete satisfaction as this." IT TOU OOISO EAST, ASK TBB TICKET AUCXT AT TUB NEAItK-T WITCN TK KtT W'FIrt foil A TICKET TIA TUB CHICAGO A ALTON KAlLllu All. BbCAl'hE Its entire train mn through wllhont change from Kanaa CHtv to Chicaro. Ki-nn- C'itv to St. aud tt.

Lonia to Chicago. It i the ahurt line tu Chicago, ii'ikI h--i lin thioi.ii I ih- to St. I.oi.i. It is the only line under one management between Kana C'itv anil Chicago, it run i ew mcl Smoking Cars, fitted np specially for the purjKwe. Its Pav Coachfs urt- 1'ixnrioin.

end for nvic comfort are oneqaaled -n the West. It runs the finest Reclining Chair l'aiaci; 'nr 111 tin- orul. or extra charge. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, the newest mnl uiot with tin- I it--t improvements, ran through without change between Kansas City and liicut-o Kmm-h- 1 1 i i St. 1,011 is, and bt.

Louis and Chicago. Meals are served iu falace Iiininu' Car. hi' li ar- imncU-'l to I trains running on tbe lines of this Company. It runs two trHtus a liny hetweeu Ktu.i i i i'hicago. Kansas City and 8t.

Lotus, and St. Louis and Cbirago. The hue in eqnf Automatic Brake and Blackstone Pliitfonn aud Coupler, inuktug ii a Mr; rond to travel r. Tue car are provided ith Morton's Patent Ventilators, which exclude the tin! and admit rendering the journey enjoyable and healthy. The road passes through the tlm-rt joitmn if Miseonri aud Illinois, the scenery being much more varied and interesting thun on anv hi.e.

Its bridiresare steel. Iron and stone. Its track is steel, and smoother than any other we-t of l. i or St. Louis.

It is well managed. And train run uu time; no accideiita. Couutctiuus in I n.ou Depot at Kansas City, ht. Louia and Chicago. J.

C. McMULLBf, j. CHARLTON, Ceneral Manager, Chicago. Oaneral Panbr and Ticket Agent, Chicago. F.

O. HIGH, Watrn Traveling Asent, ICAISTS-A-B CITY. For of Fare, Mapt and Time TaUe, apply to any Fidel Ajet, or aiJrn, D. BOT7ES, "Weattorn Pasaenger Agent, 633 Main Kanfma City. Mo.

rn CT3 1 1 suss HAS OPES KI A On Seventh Socond I)r Kat ot Avenne. ami ia pared to do all Custom Worli -AND Cleaning and Repairing Clothes. TEFFT HOUSE, IL E. BUETIS, Proprietor, Topelia, Kan. The ffneiita.

natrona and tmvel'mi Dublin, titu the ttew armnef want, wul rive kuil l.i a aisa t-uie, ire6d i'ua Use furj 1 Tailor 100 It IS OOmUOrtea OI S'X Ot tue tteM Oils that are and Is believed to be Immeasurably auuerlor to unH man trllaM Af tvnanu I. ,1 h. aa a i.uu v. pviu tjj "1 IV VI FreDared oolf by OSTKK. MILBUKN A C.

tx. w. uuuwiuu, auii ex. uuiraiue axenia. a.n it yor Eclnc Selected and Eiectrteed SOMETHING NEW.

Tenth Avenue Grocery House. Out Goods are new and first-lass, and will be sold as low as the same class of goods can be had in the city. Believing this part of the city de manded a first class Grocery House, oar aim has oeea to place such a stock as would supply all the wants of oni customers. Our Motto is to recom mend nothing but Good Goods, and we bope by lair dealings to gain a portion of the Public patronage. A trial is all we ask.

f.lcCOLLISTER BROWN. TMv22d3me Dissolution Notice; The beretofore existing: between G. Ji. Boutell and Oscar MeConneU ia this day dls- olved by saotual consent. The business will beialter be eondueted by MeConneU A Kills, bo ajMunM au inueoteoaeM waa wui em3 au dim dtae tbe old firm, G.

N. BOUTELL. The Dutton House, A new three story brick, Next door to the Cuort Houne, Is now open to tbe public It la well furnished ana eauippra witn everything new, and will be kept First-Class ia Ewy Particular. Day boarders desired and satisfaction given or no coanrB. "Live and let live.

raade known ou application IL DUTTON. Manaeer. wirftdtf TOPEKA VINEGAR WORKS. IL H. AITCF AOTTJBXR OF VINEGAR OaUs and Factoir, eonwr Fifth lake at.

netajcar'a aotutiea, tobiuw tsnwowaj, stem avors. 7i Timt.9. FrancoPrutiaa warw TVey Tint (Rep.) 1.