The Kansas Chief from Troy, Kansas • Page 2

Formerly of Doniphan County. x-isT or PBEancma State Savings Bank, A Vigorous, Decisive Campaign BEFORE TJS! Head Our Platform I Variety of fruits, raised by exhibitor, 1st K. Stout, 3.00. Collection of grapes, F. W.

Kotacb, 1.00. Collection of geraniums. Miss Gettie Hanson, 50c Collection ol pansies, Mrs. D. D.

Rose, 50c. Colleetioa of pinks, same, 50c Collection of verbenas, same, 50e Collection of foliage plants, Miss Gettie Hanson, 50c. Bostio banging basket, living plants, Mrs. L. A.

Hambleton, 50c IIILLER, Edit. TROY, KANSAS: Thursday, October 9, 1884. is I fli jSq A Collapsed Boom. Considering the amount of labor, tbe Sr. John mountain will probably bring forth tie smallest mouse on record.

The boom is collapsing into a very ridiculous farce. Tbe whole thing has become so transparent, that by election day, none but the blind fanatics will stick to tbe ticket. It is now so nnd'isgnisedly a Cleveland side-show, that no man will patronize it who does not want to see Cleveland Wherever there has been an apparent St. John enthusiasm, it has been discovered that it has been engineered by Democrats, for tbe purpose of encouraging Republican prohibitionists to throw their votes away upon St. John, while the Democrats would quietly vote for Cleveland.

The effect Is, that St. John Clubs and temperance organizntions are declaring against him, and coming oat for Blaine. This is especially the case in New York, where tbe St. John boom has been represented as exceptionally strong. Prohibitionists object to being made tools of, and easting their votes for their worst enemy.

In Kansas, where it was supposed St. John was unusually strong, it is discovered that be is unusually weak. He has uext to no following at all. The country will be surprised at tbe smallness of his vote here. His old followers will not touch him, and bis vota will be literally ''scattering.

We did bear of two men in Douiphau County who had declared their purpose of voting for St. John, but both of these now comprehend the situation, and say they will vote for Blaiae. There is one member of the Anti-Secret Society We are determined to sell Furniture of all kinds to all classes of people, irrespective of party affiliation, at prices that will secure the largest possible benefit to the purchasers. Onr past record is such as to arouse the envy of our competitors anil gladden the heai'ls of our friends. In the future as in the past we shall keep the most complete, best assorted and cleanest stock or goods of any Furniture House in the West, and sell at prices to suit the times.

To cash buyers we offer special inducements. Come aud see us. Visitors to our establishment will always lie courteously treated. No trouble to show goods. The eigel Roth Furniture 110 and 112 North Third Street, St.

Joseph, Mo. SILTEKWARE. JEwTLBT AND A. It. 8AXTON, Fres't Saxton National Bank.

SAXTON Fine Watches, Diamonds, Rich jewelry, PARLOR CLOCKS AND SILVERWARE. Always In order for Anniversary and Wedding Presents. Also for Family use. Yon are all invited to call peraonallr in-peet onr gm.l. and learn our pii.

es, which are always tho lowest in the market. All old stylo kr.s ItH aad tissrsslrrs. Kioest of workmen employed. All Oooaa Warranted aa Represented, or Money Refunded. SAXTON HENDRICK, Jcwelcrc.

509 Felix Street, bet. FiMl and SUtb, opposite Louis Hax's Furniture Establishment, SAINT JOSEPH, MISSOURI. bctus l. Mcdonald, GEOKGK xIEXDEIlSON, Jobbers of Dry Goods and Notions, Fourth and Francis St. Joseph, Mo.

"few tTrk Office 63 Htrrei. DR. A. Y. BANES' SPECIFICS.

A chemical enre for all chronic cases of Kbenmatism, is Dr. A. V. Bancs' Rhonmatic SiMvillc. Has an sffloitr for all diseased joints and muscles caused by a deposit of Kheiimatio poison.

KftWlnall cure, all cases of scrofula and itenralgia that qninine never cures; gout, all swelling of the joints, lanie back, pain in the muscles, side hsek aud loins, and destroys aH I bodily pains and aches A moat powerful bloed puriher. dissolving .11 scrofulous glands and kernels, sad quickly healing all ulcerated surfaces. 1 per bottle. Take no other. giauus aud A scientific regulator or the Womb, is Dr.

A. V. Banes' Female Pills. A specific for Irrecn lar or painful mouthlv sickness. Core constipation, neuralgia, and bloating of the stomach.

One of the most powerful blood purifiers ai 3 tonic for the blood and nervous system in the world. (1 per box. Guaranteed for the above tronbles. a Endorsed and approved by all who have nae.1 them. Elegantly sngar coated, is Dr.

A. V. Banes' 9 O'clock Pills One pill enoalto four ordinary ones. A sore specific in rases of torpid liver, the symptoms of which are low of anno, tite. nauea, cost v.

bowels, pains in the head, with a dull sensation in the back part paiu under the shoulder UladT fullness alter eating, loss of memory, irntal ion of temper, low spirits, with a feeling of having neglected mnnl duty' disziaess. fluttering of the heart, dots before the eyes, yellow akin, restlessness at night headaches, hiahli colored urine. 83 eent a box. A purgative pilL causing no Bripiug. highly colored Od of the best expectorants ever offered to the public is Dr.

A. V. Ban.V Expectorant Svrup. A quick and positive enre for slbdiseases of the bronchial tubes and air cells of the lungs, coughs, colds, sore tlirost and astbinatio adeo-tions. idc out of ten i so-called eases of consumption are simply bad colds and cough neglected, finally assuming a chronic form.

Large bottles only 73c. I he remarksble effect of this Svrup uin.n those alliieted with diseases of tbo throat and lungs can be seen by taking the contents of a 10c. bottle, which will relieve aud do good. It will show you what a regular 73c bottle will do. To be had of all Wholesale and Retail Druggists.

ITf Send stamp for testimonials, and describe your case in fall. Addshr(niC di8tP" are trtod scientifically, with tbe latest and most Improved remedies. Information free. R. A.

V. BANES MEOICIIVE 310, to 314 Felix Street Mt. Jaseph, V. A. Dr.

Banes' hours for private consultation are from to 4 p. only. We notice that the Democrats of Colorado have nominated Ansel Watrous for State Audi tor. This carries us in memory back, way back, as it doubtless will many other old settlers of this County, and of Holt County, Missouri for we think this Watrous cannot be any other than Ansel, of that ilk, nmqahile a shut tlecock between Holt and Doniphan Counties and a weathercock in polities. He came to Oregon, in 1857 or "58, a yoang school teacher, from Biughampton, N.

and a Re publican ia politics. Missouri was then slave- holding and aristocratic, and Oregon then con tained a squad of mossback politicians who would lure any young man to the devil, and did lure many into the Watrous was not troubled with fixed principles, and had a keen eye to getting on tbe big side. He like wise soon got bis eye on the daughter of a rich Id slaveholder, whom he afterwards married. As a matter of course, Watrous soon became a Democrat of the most uncompromising kind The original old Democrats eonldn't hold a match to him. In 1859, he came over to Iowa Point, in connection with one Biggers, both under the a.gU of old Dr.

Robinson, and resur rected Thomas J. Key's old newspaper, changed its name to Iowa Point Dispatch, and ran it as a rabid Democratic Pro-Slavery paper. Wa trous was the nominal editor, but Robinson wrote most of the slosh. Watrous" principal reason for tbe fath that was in him, was that be came from the same town in New York where Daniel 8. Dickinson, then a leading Democratic politician, lived.

Watrous was the Democratic candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruc tion of Doniphan County, in 1859, but was de feated by old Gen. John Bayless. 8ome time after bis defeat, he returned to Oregon, where he took charge of the Bolt Count) New, and ran it during tbe Presidential campaign of 1860 as a Breckenridge and Lane, Disunion organ Doc, Robinson, of course, being tbe controlling spirit, About the beginning of the war, Watrous returned to New York, leaving Robinson to run tbe Kewt as a rampant secession sheet, assisted by Biggers, who, having removed tbe Iowa Point paper to Trey, and played out, had returned to Oregon. We beard of Watrous once during tbe war. As usual, he bad changed bis politics with bis location, and was a Union man, employed in the Quartermaster's service in the Federal army, somewhere in Florida.

A few years age, we saw a notice that he had returned to Oregon on a visit, since which time we had lost track of bim. until we saw the announcement of his nomination for State Auditor by the Democrats of Colorado. He is just the right sort of a man for that party. Principle doesn't bother bim, and he can do just as dirty work as the party can give him to do. A Contrast.

There never was a wider con trast in publio feeling for rival candidates, than between Blaine and Cleveland. Ah Blaine jour neys through the country, tbe uprisings to greet him are spontaneous and immense. No predic tions can be made as to what tbo demonstra tions will be from town to town, and no pro gramme can be laid down and followed out. It is unnecessary to resort to machinery to furnish applause, for the cheers of tbo people drown out every other sound. Bat, on tbe other hand, it was announced, for days before hand, tha Cleveland would journey from Albany to Buffa lo, and that no public demonstrations were de sired.

Then the managers went about getting them np so systematically, that they announced, a day in advance, how many Cleveland Clubs (and the number in each) would participate in the demonstrations, how many people would be present, and what wonld bo done. Telegrams were sent Cleveland, in advance of tbe recep tions, congratulating bim upon tbe spontaneous demonstrations and, worst of all, locomotives were placed in position to make np by their combined blowing for the lack of cheers from the people. But it is quite appropriate that locomotives should furnish the applause for Cleveland. He has shown himself to be tbe servile tool of the railroad monopolies. Degenerate Greatness.

Since tbe sacred plains of Palestine are the home of wandering Arabs, and the classic hills of Greece the haunt of brigands, we must not be surprised to see that tbe grand old Democratic party, establish ed to secure freedom and equal rights, has de generated into a combination of fraud and vio lence, that no longer a ttempts to carry an elec tion by fair and legal means, where it has an opportunity to win by foul means. In the South, where they long resorted to assassination, until they gained tbo ascendency, they do not pretend to declare results from the votes polled, bat count out, or declare counts, just to uit circumstances. In the large cities, tboy socure thousands of votes by means of repeaters. cities like Chicago, where they are iu power, they refuse to appoint any but Democratic judges, while they so arrange Republican pre cincts that is impossible to receive the full vote, by several hundred, during the time the polls are open, with fair, honest elections, it is doubtful whether the Democratic party could carry a single State In the Union. So they do not try to carry them that way, but employ tbo ways of the gambler, the burglar, and the as sassin.

fy We often hear meu say it is not of much consequence whether they vote or not, as Blaine will carry Kansas without their help. If they thought Blaine needed their vote, they would give it, but it was too one-sided to be i uteres t- ng. All such men look at it from a wrong stand-point. They should vote, even if Blaine certain to have 100,000 majority in Kansas. It helps to represent the popular sentimontof the whole country.

Ita the South, the Democrats will count up such majorities as suit them, re gardless of the vote, and if, by this system, they give Cleveland a larger popular majority tbe South than Blaine gets in tbe North, they will eternally harp upon Blaine being a minority President, and of Cleveland being the choice of a majority of tbo American people. It will be their last forloru hope upon wbieh to base their claim that tbe Democratic party is the choice of the people, and they will hang to it like a puppy to a root. The way to prevent this, is for every Blaine man to vote, whether his vote is needod at home or not. 7 Gen. Beauregard says that the idea that Blaine stands any chance to carry Louisiana, is all folly.

But Gen. Beauregard is not reliable. On a certain occasion, be swore he would water his horse, that night, in the Tennessee River or in Hell. He didn't water him in the Tennessee River, and ho disappointed the people relative to tbe other place. Bot, come to think of it.

Gen. Beauregard is one of tbe managers of the New Orleans Lottery swindle. Perhaps he intends applying lottery tactics to the electiou. If so, then Blaine's show in Louisiana ia slim. C7 Only a short time ago, tbe Democratic apers were telling how Cleveland bad fearless ly done bis duty, as Sheriff, and had had hang ed two Irishmen.

They even described the par ticulars of the operation. Now they are deny ing that Cleveland did the but say that it was done by a deputy. Just suit yourselves, gentlemen. In another month, yon will have lost interest in Cleveland to sneh an ex tent that yon won't care whether it was himself or somebody else that was banged. C7 There is an unbounded enthusiasm and liberality abroad in tbe land, that will undoubtedly result in the election of Cleveland.

An appeal has gone np for money to carry on the campaign, and has been heard in the wealthy city of St. Joseph, with her nearly 50,000 inhabitants, and ber merchant princes who do not want the trade of Republicans. The enormous sum of $64 has been subscribed, mostly by office-holders and candidates for office. C7 It is charged against Gov. Glick, that two years ago, the American Distillers' Association sent him a sum of money, variously estimated at from $10,000 to $30,000, to aid in carrying Kansas against prohibition, but that he pocketed every dollar of it, using it for his own benefit, and not spending a dollar for tbe general cause.

At this rate, be can afford to make 'a canvass against prohibition. But his money will not save him, this year. St. John claims tbe bouor of being the father of prohibition in Kansas. Ia tbe Wyandotte Constitutional Convention, Col.

John Ritchie, of Topeka, presented a resolution asking that power be conferred on the Legislature to enact a prohibitory liquor law. 17 Hendricks is trying hard to keep up his end of the campaign, bnt luck ia against him. All the trains on wbieh he travels are delayed or wrecked. Perhaps a relic of his association with the old railroad wrecker, eight years ag. ty The St.

Joseph Herald speaks of an old woman oyer one hundred years of age, who has been discovered near that city, and who was born in "Rottenham' County, Virginia. That's much worse than "Douithan" County. CFThe Hoars of Massachusetts are for Blaine; those of Buffalo are all for Cleveland. Awatrd- aw taa lath laaaal Fair at tha Dasuaaaua laaaty i- II. aad n.

Aaaactm la, nolsl avt Troy. KsMssaa, September sraa, 4U, suua, avast satis, ass. First Department N. L. Selson, Sopt BOSSES FOX ALL WORK.

Stallion, 4 years old and aver, 1st premium, W. 8, Poo tie, 10.00 2d, Jobs Otten, 5.00. 8tallion, 3 years old and ander 4, 1st Nieb Bohr, 8.00 2d, W. D. Eippey, 4.00.

Stallion, 2 years old and under 3, 1st W. K. Cook, 5.00 Sd, E. 8. Castle, 2.50.

8tallion colt, 1st H. Andrews, 4.00. Mare, 4 years old and over, 1st Tboa. Steaa- sou, 8.00 Sd, Rob't Johnson, 4.00. Mare, 3 years old and under 4, 1st Oscar Turkelson, 5.00 3d, L.

Johnston, 2.50. Mare, 2 years old and under 3, 1st Thomas Da we, 4.00 2d, Nieb. Bohr, 3.00. Mare, 1 year old and ander 2, 1st Lawaon Mann, 4.00 2d, V. A.

Kinsey, 2.00. Mare colt, 1st Warn. Chappie, 4.00 2d, Tboa. Dinning, 2.00. Gelding, over 4 years.

1st preuiM Jas. Chappie, 5.00 ad, w. li. Chappie, 2.50. Brood mare, with colt by aide, 1st Thomas Dinning, 5 00; 3d, H.

Andrews, 2.50. DRAFT HORSES. Stallion, 1st John Otten, 10.00; 2d, Pugh Sc. Swiggett, 5.00. Mare or gelding, 1st Nich.

Bohr, 8.00; 2d, Ueorge Williamson, 4.00. MATCH HORSES. Span matched bones or mares, for all purposes, owned by one person, 1st Rob't Johnston, 5.00 2d, W. D. Bippey, 2.50.

LIGHT HARNESS. Stallion, in harness, 1st T. J. Tuwnsend, 5.00 2d, J. H.

Hall, 2.50. Mare or gelding, in harness, 1st G. Crall, 5.00; 2d, Win. White, 2.50. Family buggy horse, T.

J. Townsend, elegant bug gy whip. SADDLE HORSES. Beet stallion, mare or gelding, 1st T. J.

Towusend, 5.00 2d, Thomas Steauson, 2.50. JACKS AND MULES. Jack, 3 years old and over, 1st Fred. Sinker, 2d, as. Chappie, 2.50.

Span harness mules, 1st John Otten, 5i00; 2d, E. C. Thompson. 2.50. Best mule, any age.

1st Wm. Chappie, 4.00 2d, Price Ilea, 2.00. Finest mule colt, 1st Win. Chappie, 3.00. SWEEPSTAKES.

8tallion, any sge er breed, 1st V. B. Wood, 10.00; 2d, W. 8. Postle, 5.00.

Mare, any age or breed. 1st Rob't Johnston, 8.00; 2d, John Kent, 4 00. Second Department Hoses Townaend, Sopt BULLS AND COWS SHORTHORNS. Bull, 3 years old and over, 1st N. Nelson 5.00.

Bull calf, 1st Wm. Chappie, 3.00 2d, same, 2.00. Cow, 3 years old and over, 1st Win. Chappie, 5.00; 2d, same, 2.50. Heifer, 2 years old and nnder 3, 1st Wm Chappie, 4.00.

Heifer, 1 year old and undei 2, 1st Wm Chappie, 4.00; 2d, same, 2.00. Heifer calf, 1st Wu. Chappie, 3.00; 2d, same, 2.00. SWEEPSTAKES. Best bull, any age or breed, 1st Win.

Chap pie, 10.00 2d, N. L. Nelson, 5.00. Best cow, any age or breed, 1st Wm. Chap pie, 5.00; 2d, same, 2.50.

Third Department Wm. Chappie, Snpt HOGS Lot 1. Boar, 1 vear old and over, 1st Thos. Hen-shall, 8.00. Boar, 6 months and under 1 year, 1st Geo.

Harris, 6.00 2d, J. W. MeCkdlan, 3.00. Boar, under 6 months, 1st 4.00; 2d, A. Ben nett, 2.00.

Sow, 1 year -old and over, 1st Geo. Harris, 6.00 2d, L. Zimmerman, 4.00. Sow, 6 months and under 1 year. 1st J.

W. McClellen, 5.00. Sow, under 6 months, 1st W. F. Zimmerman, 4.00 2d, A.

Bennett, 2.00. HOGS Lot 2 SWEEPSTAKES. Best boar, any age or breed, 1st A. Bennett, 8.00. Best sow, any age or brood, 1st I.

Zimmerman, 8.00. Best litter of pigs, not less than 5, under 3 months, exhibited with sow, 1st J. W. McClellaa 6.00. Fourth Department John Hoverson, Snpt FARM AND GARDEN PRODUCTS.

Half bushel fall wheat, 1st Thos. Thompson, 1.00 2d. F. A. Wentworth, 50o.

Half bushel spring wheat, 1st A. Bennett, 1.00; 2d, M. Collipriest, 50c. Half bu.hel barley, 1st Wm. Folsclie.

1. 00. Half bushel white oats, 1st Tlios. Thompson, 1.00 2d, F. A.

Wentworth, 50c. Half bushel buekwheatJst Wm. Folsohc, 1.00. Half bushel Indian corn, yellow, 1st G. W.

Townscnd, 1.00; 2d, D. Landis, 50c. Half bushel Iudian corn, white, 1st L. B. Smith, 1.00.

Half bushel sweet eorn, 1st Miss Mattie Smith, 1.00 2d, O. Edwards, 50c Half bushel pop corn, 1st J. W. McClellan, 1.00 2d, Miss Mattie 8mitb, 50c. Display of eorn on stalks, 1st J.

W. McClellan, 1.00; Sd, Joe Gates, 50c. Clover in handle, J. W. McClellan, 50c Millet ia bundle, J.

W. McClellan, 50c. Peck blue grass seed, M. Collipriest, 50c. Half peck flax seed, D.

Landis, 50c Display of sorghum cane, X. K. Stout, 1.00. Peck of peanuts, Miss Mattie Smith, 1.00. Best and greatest collection of above articles, grown by exhibitor, J.

W. afoClellaa, 3.00. VEGETABLES. Early Irish potatoes, D. D.

Rose, 1.00. Late Irish potatoes, L. B. McCleUanJ, 1.00. Collection Irish potatoes, raised by exhibitor, D.

D. Rose, 2.00. Sweet potatoes, L. B. (Smith, 1.00.

Onions, Mrs. A. Uambleton, 1.00. Tomatoes, Mrs. L.

A. Hambleton, 1.00. Cabbags, Miss Mattie Smith, 1.00. White beans, Mr. L.

A. Hambleton, 50c Mixed or colored beans, B. Smith, 50c Lima beans, Mrs. C. O.

Tarkelaoa, 50c Lot of pumpkins, H. Collipriest, 1.00. Lot of summer squash, L. B. Smith, 1.00.

Lot of fall squash, Mrs. L. A. Hambleton, 1.00. Lot of watermelons, A.

Bullock, 1.00. Rhubarb, L. B. Smith. 50.

Peck of turnips, Charles Parker, 50e. Lot of beets, Mrs. L. A. Hambleton, 50c.

Best collection of vegetables, grown by exhibitor. 1st L. B. Smith, 3.00 2J, Mrs. L.

A. Hambleton, 2.00. Fifth Department John noverson, Snpt Best sewing machine for general use, "The Davis," diploma. "The Kansas Organ," manufactured at Leaven worth, aad represented ia this County by W. Ev ans, was on exhibition a couple of days during tbe Fair, but did not enter for premium.

Sixth Department Frank Brown, Snpt FLOUR, BUTTEK, BEE AD, PICKLES, Etc Best wheat floar, Franklin at Friek, Severance Mills, diploma. Butter, 1st Miss Mattie Smith, 2.00. Domestic bread, 1st Mrs. Dr. Addoaas, 2.00 2d, Mrs.

Kate Natter, 1.00. Jelly cake, 1st airs. H. Lelaad, 1 .00. Cured ham, Mrs.

W. E. Pickett, 2.00. Best 10 pounds lard. Miss Eva Hulas, 1.00.

Pickled encumbers, Mrs. T. W. Heatley, 1.00. Pickled peaches, sweet, same, 1.00.

Pickled peaches, soar, sarne, 1.00. Greatest collection pickles, ansae, 2.00. Sorgham molasses, X. K. Stoat, 50c Home-made vinegar, Mrs.

W. F. Zimmerman, 50c Peck dried peaches, Mrs. C. M.

Lelaad, 50c CANNED AND PRESERVED FRUITS, JELLIES, Ac Canned quincea, Mrs. B. J. Wentworth, 1.00. Canned peaches, Mrs.

Danl Barak, 1.00. Canned pears, Mrs. Georgia Addoms, 1.00. Canned strawberries, Mrs. Dual Barak, 1.00.

Canned Tomatoes, Mrs. C. M. Lelaad, 1.00. Canned raspberries, Mrs.

H. Lelaad, 1.00. Canned blackberries, Mrs. Danl Barak, 1.00. Canned cherries, lira.

T. W. Heatley, 1.00. Display of canned fruits, 1st, Mrs. D.

Barsk, 2.00; 2d, Mrs. Dr. Addoms, 1.00. Peach preserves, Mrs. Danl Bank, 1.00.

Tomato preserves, Mrs. Georgia Addoms, 1.00. Blackberry preserves, Mrs. M. Lelaad, 1.00.

Display of preserves, 1st Mrs. C. M. Lelaad, 2.00 2d, Mrs. Danl Bank, 1.00.

Gooseberry jelly, Mrs. Danl Barak, 1.00. Peach jelly, same, LOO. Cnrraat jelly, same, 1.00. Apple jelly, same, 1.00.

Grape jelly, Mrs. M. Lelaad, 1.00. Plata Jelly, Mrs. Era Halse, 1.00.

Display of Jellies, 1st Mrs. Kate Natter, 2.00; 2d, Mrs. M. Lelaad, 1.00. Seventh Department Frank Brown, 8o.pt HOSTICULTUXAL AND FLORICULTCRAL.

Plate Maidaa Bias apples, Edwards, 50c Plate Ortley apples, Thos. Diaaiag, 50c Plata Red Winter Pearmaiaa, X. K. Stoat, 50e. Mate Rawle'a Janet, Jobs Hoverson, 50c Plate Wiaesapa, amsse, 50c Plats Baa Davis, Thoc Dinning, 50c Plate Jonathan, John Hoveraoa, 50c.

Plata Roman Beauty, J. W. McClellan, 50e. Plata Missouri Pippin, X. K.

Stoat, 50c Plata Yellow BeUeawwer, Willi Walton, 50c Plat Hants man's Favorite, J. W. McCssIlaa, 50c Plate Golden Pippins, same, 50c Plato of pears, F. W. Katach, 50c Collection Siberian crabs, X.

K. Stoat, 50e. Colleetioa of apples, raised by exhibitor, 1st X. ML. Stoat, 00 2d, J.

W. McClellan, 2.00. National Republican Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES C. BLAINE, or AUK.

FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, JOHN A. LOGAN, OF ILLUU1S. FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, JOHN II. RICE At Large A- VALENTINE 1st District A. J.

FELT 2d District I- O. PICKERING 3d District JOHN L. DENISON 4th District J. M. MIL.LJ!.K.

Oth District F. W. 8TUROIS Gth District W. 8. TILTON 7th District T.

T. TAYLOR Republican State Ticket. For Governor, JOHN A. MARTIN. For Lieutenant-Governor, A.

P. RIDDLE. For Secretary of State, E. B. ALLEN.

For Auditor of State, E. P. McCABE. For State Tnannr, SAMUEL T. nOWE.

For Attorney-General, 8. B. BRADFORD. For State Superintendent of Public In. traction, J.

II. LAWHEAD. For Chief untie of ths Supreme Court, ALBERT IL IIORTON. For Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, W. A.

JOHNSTON. For Representative in Congress 1st District, EDMUND N. MORRILL. For District Judge, Second Judicial District, DAVID MARTIN. For State Senator, First Senatorial District, SOL.

MILLER. A Kan of Knowledge. Every reader, watching the progress of Blaine's Journey, mast have marvelled at the wonderful knowledge displayed by him, not only of the country at large, bat of comparatiaely obsenre localities, aa shown in bis speeches at the vari ons places on bis route. It is impossible that be could have studied them np for the occasion, for he ia not carrying a library with him, and many of the speeches were at station where he probably had no idea that he wonld be called upon to speak. At Worcester, he not only told the people the annual value of the County's man a factored, and of ber agricultural products, bat also her relative standing in both those particu lars among the Counties of the Union.

At Springfield, Ohio, he gave them the statistics of their manufactures of farm machinery. At Fremont, ho gave tbetn tbe amount of their population in 1844, and at present. At Oberlin, tio related the history of their famous college. At Hamilton, he gave them statistics of their manufactures. At Morrow, a small town in Warren County, be remembered that tbe County bad been tbe borne of Tom Corwin, and alluded to his celebrated campaigns, and his career in Congress.

At Cincinnati, he told them bow long their Exposition had been established, and the extent of its growth to the present time. At Columbus, he gave them statistics of tbe growth of the entire Stato. So it is, wherever be goes. He has the history of every State and every locality at bis command. It was said of Horace Greeley, thirty years ago, that he not only knew the politics of every County in tbe United States, bat knew in what years tbe opposite party elected a portion of the County officers, and what particular offices they carried.

This be acquired from constant stndy of tbo election returns. Bat Mr. Blaine knows not only the political history, bat the agricultural, manufacturing, and industrial statistics of every part of tho country, and there is no subject with which be Is not familiar. There never was a President or a candidate for President who so thoroughly knew bis country as Blaine does, or who took more pride in it. He is proud of America, and ambitious to push ber to the front rank of nations, and possesses tbe ability to accomplish what he undertakes.

Childish Extravagance. It is cheap to be extravagant in wind, for it costs nothing. Children's wishes are all cheap, for there is nothing so costly that they cannot wish for. Likewise, figures are cheap, and with them any man can afford to indulgo in extravagance. It is almost as easy to write 1,000,000,000 as it is to writ 1,000,000.

This childish pastime is a favorite exhibition of statesmanship with St. John. He is stunning on figures. Whenever he speaks or writes, he slips in a formidable array of figures, without comprehending their magnitude or meaning. Ho thinks it looks grand and statesmanlike to spread out a long array of figures, and that it impresses the people with his greatness and knowledge.

In his letter of acceptance, be dabs in a promiscuous lot of figures, reaching away up into the millions bat we venture to say that he has not the slightest conception of their meaning. He has no sort of idea of tbe subject he writes about, lie feels it bis dnty to speak of millions, and be slaps in such amounts as have a gigantic sound. Car" It transpires that tbe man who betrayed Sam. Lappin was Jacob Weisbacb, formerly of Frankfort, Marshall County, who was acquainted with Lappin, and he did the act for the sako of tbe G00 reward that is still out for bis arrest. But ft appears to be doubtful whether he will ever handle the blood money, after all, as tbe report is that Lappin received warning, and when the papers for bis arrest arrived, he was not to be found.

Weisbach bad turned renegade to almost everything he once held to, and was completely played out, before leaviug Kansas. However guilty Lappin may have been, and however deserving of punishment, there is something in human nature, when it ia not totally depraved, that revolts against betraying ft fellow-man, and betraying him for money, too. This feeling has existed ever since one Judas was guilty of the act. IV We are pleased to announce that our old friend and patron, A. J.

Harwi, of Atchison, has been nominated for State Senator by the Republicans of Atchison County, and we hope to record his election, next month. Bat we would caution him that be would better muzzle Guthrie, or the follow will beat bim with bis support. Guthrie is opposing us, and the result at this time is, that oar election promises to be unanimous. Tbe only persons we can hear of who are going to vote against us, are two men in this County, and a person named Harrington, in Brown County, and the latter is on the waver. Get some ten year old boy to amuse Guthrie by playing pin.

CP We see it frequently asserted that the Democratic lethargy in Ohio is only seeming, and that they are really vigorously at work. This is hardly reasonable. Apathy cannot be feigned. The troth will creep out, in spite of all precautions. Enthusiasm cannot be suppressed.

It ia contrary to nature. Enthusiasm will assert itself. If there is enthusiasm, that will do more than all else to help a cause. Why suppress the thing that a party most needs It won't do. If there is no Democratic enthusiasm, rest assured it is not purposely suppressed.

The Democrats of Ohio are in a Sutter about Col. Dudley, who has lately resigned the position of Commissioner of Pensions, and has taken charge of the Ohio campaign. They say be ttta been promised a Cabiuet position, if he carries Ohio for the Republicans. Col. Dudley is an able political manager, and is particularly 'poison" on roughs and repeaters.

His management, and bis arrangements for spotting illegal voters, were what carried Indiana for me republicans in 1), and the Democracy may well stand aghast now. CF This seems to bo a bad year for English interests in the United States. It is even decided in the East that a war of extenuation shall be waged against the English sparrow. English birds are aa destructive over here as English policy. CP Next Tuesday, Ohio and West Virginia hold their elections.

There can be but little doubt of tbe result. Blaine has been around there. OTA Republican paper likens Cleveland to a tin whistle with three holes. We think we can guess to whom the other two holes belong. Eighth Department Thos.

Henshall, Snpt DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES AND NEEDLE WORK. Best ten yards carpet, 1st Mrs. Margaret McKemaa, 1.00 2d, Mrs. Wm. Privett, 50c Coverlet, 1st, Mrs.

C. O. Turkelson, 1.00; 2d, Mrs. H. Leland, 50c White spread, 1st, Miss Gettie Hanson, 1.00; 2d, Mrs.

Campbell, 50c Silk patchwork quilt, 1st, Mrs. John Conway, 1 .00 2d, Miss Mollis Kotscb, 50c Worsted patchwork qnilt, 1st, Mrs. Sarah Wegrail- ler. 1.00. Any other patchwork quilt, 1st, Mrs.

Jacob Laver- ing, 1.00. Hearth rug, wool, 1st, Miss Nora Dnnleavy, 1.00 2d, Mrs. Campbell, 50c Hearth rug, rag, 1st, Mrs. C. Otten, 1.00 2d, Mrs.

H. F. Goes, 50c Apliqoe work, 1st, Miss Gettie Hansdh. 1.00 2d, Mrs. W.

F. Zimmerman, 50c. Pair men's socks, wool or cotton, 1st, Mrs. John Conway, 60c. Pair mittens, wool or cotton, 1st, Miss Hattie Castle, 60c; 2d, Miss Herma Otto, 40c.

Coarse shirt, unbleached, 1st, Mrs. W. F. Zimmerman, 60o. Putin night shirt, 1st, Mrs.

T. W. Heatley, 00c. Plain chemise, 1st, Mrs. M.

F. Nutter, 60c. Kitchen apron, 1st, Mrs. T. W.

Heatley, 60c; 2d, Miss Anna Lelaad, 40c. Specimen beading, 1st, Mrs. Dr. Addoms, 1.00. Braided pillow-case, same, 1.00.

Specimen bem-stitohing, 1st, Mrs. W. F. Zimmerman, 1.00. Lace handkerchief, 1st, Mrs.

T. W. Heatley, 1.00. Silk embroidery, 1st, Mrs. W.

F. Zimmerman, 1.00; 2d, Miss Cora Zimmerman, 00c. Wool embroidery, 1st, Mrs. W. F.

Zimmerman, 1.00 2d, Mrs. L. A. Hambleton, 50c Cotton embroidery, 1st, Mrs. John Conway, 1.00; 2d, Miss Mollie Kotach, 50c.

Transferred embroidery, 1st, Mrs. Ross Sturgis, 1.00 2d, Miss Nora Donleavy, 50c. Knit fringe, 1st, Hrc Ross Sturgis, 1.00; 2d, Mrs. M. F.

Nutter, 50c Sofa pillow, 1st, Miss Dixie Wood, 1.00; 2d, Miss Mabel Burkhalter, 50c. Chair cushion, 1st, Miss Sadie Leland, 1.00; 2d, Mrs. Ross Sturgis, 50c Infant afghan, 1st, Mrs. Ross Sturgis, 1.00. Infant robe, 1st, Mrs.

W. F. Zimmerman, 1.00. Toilet set, embroidered, 1st, Mrs. Ross Sturgis, 1.00, Infant skirt, embroidered, 1st, Mrs.

W. F. Zimmer man, 1.00. Worsted tapestry work, 1st. Mrs.

C. M. Leland, 1.00 2d, Miss Nora Dunlaavy, 50o. Japanese tidy, 1st, Mrs. Boss Sturgis, 1.00 2d, Mrs.

W. F. Zimmerman, 50c Embroidered lace tidy, 1st, Mrs. Rosa Sturgis, 1.00, Lamp mat, 1st, Mrs. L.

D. Noyes, 60c: 2d, Mrs. John Conway, 40c. Watch case, 1st, Mrs. C.

H. Leland, 60c. Slipper case, 1st, Miss Gettio Hansen, 60c. Card receiver, 1st, Mrs. Boss Sturgis, 60c.

Needle ease, 1st, Mrs. T. W. Heatley, 60c; 2d, Mrs. Ross Sturgis, 40c.

Comb case, 1st, Miss Dora Bagby, 60c. Tidy in wool, Miss Nora Dunloavy, 60c. 2d, Miss Mollie Kotach, 40c Tidy in cotton, 1st, Mrs. L. A.

Hambleton, 60c; 2d, Mrs. W. F. Zimmerman, 40c Crochet work in worsted, 1st, Mrs. T.

W. Heatley, 60c; 2d, Mrs. W. F. Zimmerman, 40c.

Crochet work in cotton, 1st, Mrs. L. A. Hambleton 60c; 2d, Mrs. T.

W. Heatlsy, 40c. Crochet work in linen, 1st, Mrs. T. W.

neatly, 60c. 2d, same, 40c Crochet work in silk, 1st, Mrs. Ross Sturgis, 60c. Sample netting, 1st, Hiss Dixie Wood, 2d, Mrs, Dr. Addoms, 40c.

Pin cushion, 1st, Mrs. L. A. Hambleton, 60c; 2d, Mrs. Ross Sturgis, 40c.

Toilet cushion, 1st, Mrs. Ross Sturgis, 60c. Work basket, 1st, Mrs. T. W.

Heatley, 60c. 2d, Mrs. Ross 8turgis, 40c Infant basket, 1st, Mrs. Ross Sturgis, 60c. String basket, 1st, Mrs.

L. A. Hambleton, 60c. Wash stand set, 1st, Mrs. Ross Sturgis, 60c; 2d, Miss Gusaie Price, 40c PAINTINGS AND PICTURES.

Best crayon picture, Miss E. W. Booth, 2.00. Collection oil pointings, Mrs. F.

J. Close, 2.00. Collection paintings in water colors, 2.00. Scrap book, Miss Saliie Prick, diploma. Collection photos, card or cabinet, Mrs.

John Con way, 1.00. Faney painting in oil, Mrs. II. Leland, 2.09. Painting on silk, same, 1.00.

Collection crayon drawiugs. Miss E. W. Booth, 3.00. Agricultural wreath, Mrs.

V. F. Zimmerman, 1.00. Feather work, Miss Mary Ray, 1.03. Moss work.

Miss Gussie Price. 1.00. Specimen wex work, Mrs. M. A.

nicks, 1.03. Aquarium, Ross Sturgis, 1.00. BABY SHOW. Finest looking baby nnder 12 months, son of Mr, and Mrs. Lee Merritt, silver cup.

Finest looking baby, over 1 year and nnder 2, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. James McClellaa, silver cup Prettiest lady, Miss Josie McClellan, calico dress. Homeliest man, Dr. W.

B. Campbell, jack-knife. Ninth Department C. 0. Turkelson, Snpt.

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND MECHANICAL WORK. Washing machine, John Alumbaugh, diploma. Clothes wringer, same, diploma. Tenth Department Frank VanBoskirk, Snpt. POULTRY.

Pair black Cochins, Mrs. D. Estes, 1.00. Pair Plymouth Rocks, Mrs. D.

Estes, 1.00. Pair white Leghorns, Ross Sturgis, 1.00. Pair brown Leghorns, F. A. Kinsey, 1.00.

Fair Bantams, J. B. Zimmerman, 1.00. Pair geese, John Alumbaugh, 1.00. Eleventh Department Edward Ege, Snpt HORSEMANSHIP.

Best boy rider under 15 years, Willie Townsend, 2.00. Best lady driver, double team, unaccompanied by a gentleman, Miss Lida Otten. 5.00. Beat gentleman rider, Rob't B. Castle, 5.00.

TRIALS OF SPEED. riasT DAT. Trot, for horses never having started in a race, 1st, Frank Wei tons "'Liza Jane," 10.00; 2d, N. L. Nelson's "Daisy," 5.00.

SECOHD DAY. Running race, half mile beats, two best in three, 1st, Frank Tracy's "Dexter," 15.00; 2d, James Martin's "Brook," 5.00. TIIIKI DAT. Trotting, 1st, G. A.

Dean's "Golden Girl," 50.00; 2d, John Lane's "Loll," 30.00; 3d, Jesse Crall's "Napoleon," 20.00. SPECIAL PREMIUMS. By tbe Propiietors of the St. Joseph Herald Best half bushel fall wheat, Thos. Thompson.

Best half bushel spring wheat, A. Bennett. Best half bushel eorn, L. B. Smith.

Display of vegetables, Mrs. L. A. Hambleton. Best three loaves domestic bread, Mrs.

Dr. C. C. Addoms. Copy of Weekly Herald 1 year to each.

By Thos. W. Heatley Map of Doniphan County, drawn on a scale of 2 miles to the inch, by a pupil under 16 years of age, 1st, Miss Nora O'Sbea, 1.00; 2d, Miss Elixa Fianegan, 50c Champion base ball contest, Star-Unions. 25.00. Flftatlar Far Ja.

Our old friend, Rev. Geo. W. Wood, of the Kir- win Republican, having said a good word for us, has been taken to task by a concern called the Harlan Chief, which tells things on us that thought nobody knew. We had hoped it would never get out that we drank so much whiskey.

But well let Wood handle him The Kirwia Bevubtiean. whose editor ia a preach er and a staunch prohibitionist, rejoices over tbe nomination of Sol. Miller, of the Troy Chief, fat State Senator. The Republican man says if he was there oe would vote lor nun, ana limner tnat oi. Miller is a man he very much admires.

Sol. Miller is an infidel, and drinks more whiskey than anybody, aad is aa out and ont anti-prohibitionist: publishes the largest and best paper ia Kansas, and sub we verr winch dialika to see annDortinsr Julia A. Martin. We don't take mneh stock ia the epnbHean man reugious aad temperance views. Harlan Chief.

The Chief man makes statements without havine the proof for ths same at hand. Ia oar article about Hoi. Miller, we stated while we differ with him we admired bim for bis honesty of purpose. Miller is a resubmissionist, we are not, bnt at the same time the thought of having the question voted on! does not friefaten as, for we are not af raid to have a vote on the question, far we believe the ammo men wonld receive a larger majority tnaa it did belorc In regard to the statement that Sol. drinks more whiskey than anybody, and is an infidel, we wish to say that we know from our ae-onaintanee with him.

that these statements are not true. And if the Chief man had known Mr. Miller be weald never have made them. Sol- Miller is not a drinking ana, and if saloon keepers and whiskey sellers never got any more patronage from others thaa tbey get from him, we weald need no prohibitory law, for there eoald be no saloons. The Chief man can think aa be pleases about onr religion aad temperance views, aad we shall con tinue to aay a gooa vera wnen in oppsmsiij l-fra for tbe rood Qualities of the man who has bea cur friend ander varied eircamstanees.

Just why the Chief man dislike to seethe editor who pabliahes the largest aad best paper ia Kansas sap-porting Col. Martin, i not elear to mm. lOrmin He- What Ths Vcto Cost. Senator Grady charges that $250,000 was paid to one of Cleveland law partners for "service' in connection with the S-Cctit Fare bill, He says the money wot paid aad the bill tea vetoed. Mr.

Cleveland may not have been benefitted a penny by to lee, nut way uia toe monopolists go to a member of his old law firm and why did they pay snch aa exorbitant fee Will Grady please give as name and dates, aa well a tha amount Let a have the entire history. and let the people know all about tbe transaction. Capital and Surplus, $200,000. c. b.

france r. l. Mcdonald, k. lindsay silas Mcdonald, ju. President Vice-President Cashier Cashier DIRECTORS.

E. I.ITDSIT, D. M. Steblb, ohs v. evaxs, Silas McDosald, Jr.

C. B. Fkaxcs, K. L. HcDoiaui, I.

8. Baixinokk, JOUS TOWXKEXD, BONDS and Script bought and sold. KXC'H ANGK on all the groat cities of the United States and Eurune bought and soUl. COLLECTIONS entrusted to ns will receive prompt and thorough attention. DEPOSITS received subject to check on demand.

TIME DEPOSITS received and six or twelve month eertioiMites issned, bearing a fixed rate of interest. attention is called to our SAVINUS DEPARTMENT, in which time deposit are received of $5 and and pass book given. Copy of SAVINGS DEPARTMENT RULES will be given or sent by mail on application. Promptness, fidelity and strict eonndene maintained iu all our dealings with customers. OEOIiOE 1 HOWELL dl CO.

UNEQUALLED IN Tone, oriiuiisliiD Mility. WIX.I.IAW KIVABE CO. Noa. ant and a West Baltimore Street, Baltimore. Ii2 Fifth Arenac, New York.

LADO Who are tired of calicoes that fade in sunshine or washing. wiu nna tue RICHMOND PINKS. PURPLES. "GRAYS, AND QUAKER STYLES, hiT. liitl an.

I reliable. If yon want an honest prist. tr- tuktu. Aiaue in groat variety. woctsw.

A PIEPER BREECH LOAD I a M.g IEnlnrTnttH 111CMUO I OUH for tbe least ever oOcrsd. to tn public. For sal by all flrst-class Caua Dealer. At IVtsoleaavl only by (sand for Catalogs) 8CH0VERLING, DALY. 84 St; Hew.York.1 DVEIiTLSEBM! send for onr Select List of Local Newa- papers, boo.

1'. Uoweu 10 Spruce N. Y. Catarrh KLYS CREAMBALM Causes no Palau 7tAU RCA Given Belief tat once. Thorengh Treatment will Care.

Vot at Llq. uid or 8amT, Apply Into IVoatrUa. 50 cents at 60 cents!) mail. retristAred. R.m.

pic uy iuuii iv mil. oeuu lor circular. Soctly. ELY Druggists, Owego, N. Y.

Road Hotice. TIIE STATE OF KANSAS, 1 Cou.iTr or Donu-has. as- Couktt Clkkk's Omen, I ikui, ucuioer lees. OIH.E is hereby given, that a petition was presented mi mo jMHiru oi iomniisAioners or uunipna Dtmmhlui Ionntv at ineeung on toe om uay oi October, lee4, a.skiu that a public road fee established at the following points, to wit: livgiuuiiig one hundred and twenty (12) rods, more or lrs, trniii the north-west corner of the south-west quarter oi miray, tut iu lowuxuip lour, (4oi range twenty, (M) iu Wayne Township, thence along the west line of said south-west quarter to the south-west corner, thence east alone the south line of said quarter, to the south-east cor ner oi me name, sou mat au mat part or tbe public road luifl out and opened across the south.weat iwranr oi nam quarter section ot land be vacated. Hereupon, tue said Hoard of Uountv Commissioners.

having found that said nttitinn was letrnl in form. sijrueu uy sixeea (in) nouseuoiuers or County, and the bond being sufficient, appointed tbe following named persons, vis: A. B. Dickens. S.

i. Jones, and John L. mair, as viewers, witn instructions to meet at tbe place or ii in, uu AiuiiuHT, me xun uav oi ucuioer. ana proceea to view saia roaa, give au parties a bearing, and make due report to said Board, at their session to he held on tue iin uay oi lue. Isy order of the Board of Connty Commissioners.

AtUwt: JOSEPH SCULETZBAUM, October 9. 1S84-3W. Cotwty Clerk Road Notice. TUE STATE OF KANSAS, I UO.Ml'HAH UUtKTT, Omcs or Couirrr Clerk, Taor, October 1, lue4. "kTOTICE is hereby given, that a petition was presented io me tioaru oi commissioner oi JJompuau county, Kansas, at their meeting on tbe 6th dav of October.

18e4 askiui; that a public road be established at the following poiois bo wu: rVuiuiiing at tbe Oakland school house, at the south-east corner of the south-west quarter of section fourteen, (14) in uiAusDip lour, (4 or range twenty, (2S) thence running east one-half mile on the section line between the south east quarter of said section and the north-east quarter of section iweniy-iuree, r-" ot saiu towns tup ana range, to the south-west corner of the south-west quarter of section thirteen, I3) of said township and range. vv nereupnn, ine saia Hoard ot county cotnmtssionef, having found that said petition was legal in form, and signeti by twelve (12) householder of Doniphan County, and the bond being sufficient, appointed the following nam ed persons, viz: Albert Albertson. Horace Keelev. and Oeorge Williamson, as viewers, with instructions to meet at the place of beginning, on Tar sday, the 2th day October. lrt4, and proceed to view said road, give all parties a iiearmg, ami mane uue report to aaiu Hoard, at their session to be held on the 7th day of November, 18t4.

l-y order of Hoard of Connty Commissioners. Attest: JOSEPH SCHLETZBATTM, O. to ber 9, 1884-3W. County Clerk. Road Notice.

THE STATE OF KANSAS, I Ea DoKii-HAn Counr, i Conrrr Cube's Offics, I Tkot, October 7, lue4. i is hereby given, that petition was presented to the Board of Commissioners of Iiiphn County, Kansas, at their meeting on tbe 6th dav of October, leaf. asking that a public road be established at the following MMlllH. Beginning at the south-west comer of section twentv- two, in township two, (3) of range twenty, (90) thence running east on the south line of said section one-naif (v) mile, or as nearly npon said line a tb nature of the ground win aumit. hereupon, the said Board of County Cowtmuanoner.

having found that said petition was in legal form, and signed by nfty-one (51) householders of Doniphan County, and the bond being sufficient, appointed the loiiowlngnam. ed persons, vis: Adam Lewis, W. Baskina, and C. Thompson, as viewers, with instructions to meet at the place of bejrwniug, on Wednesday, the SVth day of October, IOC, MMI FT.KWU ew KMU MU, II WlHI nir inc. and make due report to aaid Board, at their session to be held on the 7th day of November, 1HH4.

11 order of tue Hoard of county Commissioner. Attest: JOSEPH SCULKTZBAUK, October 9, l84-3w. County Clerk. Road Notice. TDK STATE OF KANSAS, aa AKlXlPHA COUKTT, Cotnm Clerk's Omcc, I Taor, October 7, laet.

NOTICE is hereby given, that a petition was pi estate, to the Board of Commissioners of Doniphan Ceturty, Kansas, at their meeting on the eth dav of October. Im4. asking that a change in a public read be established at tn louowwg point, wit: On the bridge acioss Wolf River, on the section lis be tween sections twenty -one (31) and twenty-eight, (3b1) in township two, (3) of range twenty, (30) said change to shout twenty (30) rods, and the eld road vacated from wbH-b tbe change Is made. Whereupon, the aaid Boaid of Countv Cowimissiimers. having found that said petition wa legal in form, and signed bv thirty-live (35) householders of Doniphan Countv.

and tbe bond being sufficient, appointed th following nam- en persona, via: Aotn jewia, u. easauna, awl a. C. Thompson, aa viewer, with instruction, to meet at the place ol beginning, on Wednesdav, the day of October. lf4, and proceed to view said road, giv all parties a hearing, and mak dne report to aaid Board, at their ses sion to be held an the 7th day of November, lse.

jsy order of the Hoard of Coantv ComBtfaskinera. Attest: JOSEPH SCULETZBAUM, October 9, 14-3 w. Connty Clerk. Road Notice. TDK STATE OF KANSAS, j-c XfOHirHAS COUSTT, Orru or Colutt Cixaa.

Taor, October 7, le4. i NOTICE is hereby riven, that a petition was presented to tbe Board of Cotnmisatoners of Dooipha County, Kansas, a their meeting en the eth dav af October. Ixe4. asking that a public road established at the following puiout, mi Beginning at Highland Station, sad rousing in a north westerly course on the best ground parallel with th Burlington and Missouri River Railroad, to the north-east cor- ner of section eighteen. (IH) in township two, (3) of nag twenty, so a to intersect the reeaiar travelled mad, and beginning the line ef said road, sear th amtn-west corner of the northeast Quarter of section seventee.

1171 in townsoip two, (X) ot ranze twenty, (-JU) thence doe east to the west hank of Wolf Itiver. thenea ia a direction down Waif Biver to the aaoath ef JCacle Craek, to intersect the Eagle Spring road an th north bank mt said creek, aad vacate the road from the north bank at tbe oootb ot Kaele creek to where the trial on the Borungtoa and Missouri River Whereupon, the said Board of Cwnty Couinilssisawts. havings found that said petition -wa legal in form, sad signed by sixty nine (t) hosweholder of iJottipbaa Connty, aad the bond being anntcient, appointed the foUrisc named persona, vis: Oosrge Bird, Irforri Uavkasa. aad dadson W. Id, aa viewer, with iastraetian to asset at th ptae of beginning, on Thursday, th 3utk day of October, Ian, aad proceed to view said read, give all parties hearing, and make dne report to said Board, at their session to be stM on the 7ta day or or em ber.

lmn. rsy snuf of nam of Lxmnt. ijonnnissioner. Attest: JObKfU tUSUL-KIZBAVM. October, 1SM-3W.

County Clerk. Administrator's Notice Estate at Lars OUoa, Beesaeed. OX the 5M day of Sr-pteoiber. 14, the aaderaigned was appointed, by the Probate Court af ItsniphaB Coaaty, h'ansns Administrator of ths Estate of Lara Olaon. deceased, late of aaid County.

AD person indebted to said Estate, will make immediate payment to the atatorsigBedt aad those having claims against th Kstatoy will prom th same. a. required by law. Xroy, sn-as, Bepu-maer a. W.

ttoL L. AKDKiWOX, Administrator. October 1884-3w. rVstee, 3." POH.TE8. -t a I 4 X- u- li U.

K. U. HEXDRICK, Practical Jeweler. HENDMCK, IN w. a.

p. Mcdonald. JiUSIXJESS CARDS. BODER EnUiMinheit tn 1H70.) SOUTH-WEST corner of the Public Sonar. Troy, Kan as.

Loan money buy notes, sell exchange on princi pal cities, and receive Deposits. liOUS.lt BROS. lljnly7iL BANKING HOUSE OF A. P0ULET, WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS. nrral HnaikisiB fcaalmesa transact.

3may-H3. B. S. CASH, IJHYSIC'IAN AN1I SURGEON, Troy, Kansas. Offlo.

at residence, one block north-east of Pnblic Suusr. WILLIAM REEDER, IHYSICIAN AMI SURGEON, TROY. KANSAS. Otbce, first door south of Myers' hardware store. A pril il IM.

W. B. LKWIS. i. r.

i.iwm. LEWIS LEWIS, tlTYSICTANS AND SURGEONS, Highland, Kassai lr. AV. E. Lewis' residence.

SBrnayM. J. C. MYERS, RESIDENT DENTIST. Troy, Kansas.

Prompt at-fall inn o-itran l. -l i -am jm ui ni pruieaatcm, udci at rem.lHiic, two door nut of High? JimiM. and White Cloud on tbe fourth Motnimy o-v fa mo-itb rww- 1USD7S. W. B.

CAMPBELL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Troy. Kaasaa. Oo in Burkhalter building, west side of Public Soaar. np sUirs.

i5j nlet. R. S. DINSMORE, PIIYSICiAN AND SURGEON, respectfully ftVrs his professional services to the citisens ot Troy aad surrounding country. Oflice one door south of Byers' Hard-ware Store.

SaprM. WILLIAM H. COE. M. TUYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Doniphan, Kansas.

Smchm. DR. L. M. BENNETT RESIDENT DENTIST, Severano, Kansa.

Offle over Cnrtis A Franklin's Drug Store. I will wait a persons within twenty miles. Work needs only to a Inn to be appreciated. The best of rsfersBo. All work war-ranted P.

O. Box 106. 3nt.lj J. J. BAKER, IfHTADt.

Liiimn.l A X.AW, 1 TOy, Judge Price. Of! with it me as. B. A. SEAVER, ATTi)RET -AT LA W.

ad COUNTY ATTORNEY. Office in Court Ilouse, Troy, Kansas. (HjasW. a I- TA. o.

WOOD. RTAN WOOD, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Troy, Kansas. Offlo flrst door north of Bank, np stairs. lanss. 8.

L. RTAN, uw. AND KKAL ESTATE AND COLLECTION AGENT, Severance, Kansas. Probst at aaLwta.lm. tf N.

B. WOOD, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, Troy ltiness 3JaasO. THOS. W. HEATLEY.

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND VOTARY PUBLIO. Office in the Court House, Troy, Kansas. lCmsyT. ALBERT PERRY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Troy, Kansa. Offie sotb aid of Public Square.

jan1t, FRANKLIN BABCOCK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Troy, Kansas. Win praetie in the several Court of the Stato. T. M. PIERCE, ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Win prectic la Atchison, Jefferson, Doniphan, and adjoining Conntis. Crss corner th and Commercial Street, ever Weber A teal- jua7s. F. H. BRENNINO, TTORNEY AT LAW, Wathena.

Kansas. AD legs I. basin ess will be carefully attended to. sojaals. M.

WILLIAMS, NOTARY PUBLIO, CONVEYANCER, AND SEAL E.I.I Agent. White Cloud, Kansas. Tax paid for non-resident, lands located, and sales of real estate mad at reasonable rate. VmebTi. ALEX.

APPLEBY, AUCTIONEER, Troy, Kansa Will attend aUnart of th Connty. Charge roaasuabl D. L. CARPENTER, INSURANCE AGENT, SEVERANCE, KANSAS. Representing tbe beat Companies doing business ia th West.

Kate on farm property less tha any agent ia tb Connty. Special terms given on Tornado Insurance. SAagtfX Cunc fhuouswEsa. Onrscia. 8CK Hcaoaomw.

Toano Lrvca. Malaria, iMOfoamoN. Bouw 8to aoh, Bad rvatm, imoo. Iaumocc. Dvscarrao-r, Emlamoco Splaem.

Daowamrss AF-rew au. WrrsMrr Cn-wt, sickenim atAKUwe tke riut soaa, own bkaw. fmch ss cwFtm. ASK for BtLE BP A Mi T.V. witiiu, to anr sddrM for ia eL.Br.pa.

h-j .1 aad MdlcleIlevrywh.rw. Sen lorOlreof P. SMITH 4 Bolorrop. St. LOwta.

niVflRPFQ ABSOLUTE DIVORCES FOR PER- w. v. son reaming irosuM. i inteoor anee, erueltv, laeonipatibilitv. etc.

Advic fre. year ease, and address AtTORNBY WAliD, 4 liuiidhag, 17 Broadway, Hew York. Squint. jsrl mm0 party in tbe County, who possibly may vote for St. John, but that is not a eertainty.

As a matter of fact, it is extremely doubtful whether St. John will receive a single vote in Doniphan County. We never knew a cainpaigu in which men seemed so determined not to throw their votes away. How They Love Them. Democratic love for the Irish is proverbial.

We have heard of it for many years. Tbe love lasts just as long aa tbe Irish do their bidding, and vote the Dem ocratic ticket. Senator Grady, of New York, has found it impossible to support Clevelaud with self-respect and honor. Ho went to Alba ny, the present home of Cleveland, last week, to make a speech, and was rotten-egged by Democratic roughs. The result is, that hun dreds of Democrats have turned against Cleve land in disgust.

In Boston, also last week, a club of yonng Irish Democrats who have de clared for Blaine, were having a parade, and were attacked by Democratic roughs with clubs and stones, and two of the men were danger ously hurt. The Democratic policemen refused to interfere, and the members of the club were compelled to fight their assailants off. Con gressman Fincrty, of Chicago, iu bis travels, is subjected to repeated insults mid indignities, and the Democrats of bis District have nonii- inated a low-down doggery and gambling den keeper against him, and are turning out tbe slums to defeat bim. And this is the way the Democrats lie awake of nights to love the Irish. CP" "Old Bill Martin," as tha Hiawatha Dem ocrat calls him, but who is, iu fact, considerably younger than bis brother, John A.

Martin, was in town, Monday. He says the last time be saw John A. was last October, and that be has been in the Champion office but three times since it occupied its present quurters. He says that be has never electioneered anybody to vote for John nor has he cursed any man or men for not supporting him. He says tbo story published in the Hiawatha Democrat is a wholesale lie, reported by some tattler for mischief-making Tbe ouly thing he can think of npon which snch a story was founded, occurred the day of the Senatorial Convention, when bo was on his return home.

At Severance, he got into a dispute with two or threo meu, on a personal matter, wholly unconnected with Stato politics, and high words ensued, no used rough language to the persons concerned in the quarrel, bnt to or about no other persons. Several of tbe men named by the Democrat as witnesses were not present, and several have de nied that he used the language stated. The Democrat' article is all true, except what is a lie, and that's pretty near all of it. CP The Democratic party is made up of committees. They have committees, and other committees to watch them, and still others to watch these committees.

What they need now, is a first-eloss Voodoo doctor, to explain the many signs and omens that hover all arou nd them, portending victory. A couple of fresh signs occurred in Ohio, the other ty, that nothing short of a Voodoo doctor can unravel. At one place, a dock of sand-hill cranoi ho vered over the spot where Blaine was speaking. At another place, the horses drawing Blaine's car riage balked on a bridge, and he was compelled to get out and walk over. This would sneiu to indicate that he will have a walk over iu November, bnt it may mean something else.

A Voodoo doctor could tell. CP Here is a sign that we commend to those Democrats who have fallen back on signs for encouragement. Ia 1S-S0, the second lotter in the name of the Republican candidate for Pres ident was tbe first letter in the name of the Vice-President, and the samo thing occurs this year. See PRFIKLD. UnETUUK.

Dl AINE. OQAN. CPA Kansas exchange, giving Olick's record, says that be was a member of tbo Wyandotte Constitutional Convention, and refused to sign the instrument, because it did uot recognize slavery. Better read np on history. Glick was not a member of that Convention! Tbe Atchison delegation was Republican.

The refusal to sign was on account of the apportionment. CP Following onr advice, the Democratic papers are reprinting that old list of newspa pers and men that refuse to snpport Blame. Tbe list embraces papers that never were KHpnblic-an, papers that are supporting Blaine, and men who have been kicking since 1872. Bot keep it up. Even this is better than lies and slanders.

CP We notice the Democratic papers are quot ing the scathing things that O'Donovcu Rossa is saying against Blaine. Why, they told us that tbe dynamite Irish were for Blaine. Now they quote the chief of dynamiters against him. XV The Ohio election, this year, comes on the latest day.it can come the 14th. It can come as early as the 8th, or as late aa tho 14th.

This year, thero are but three weeks between the State and Presidential elections. CP A Democrat of this County told us, this week, that he intended to vote for John A. Mar tin, and he knew of a numlier of other Democrats who would do tbe same. Martin will get a good majority ia this County, CP By the laws of Missouri, Geu. Sherman is disfranchised, because be is au army officer.

But Gen. Martnadoke, who fonght to destroy tbe country that Gen. Sherman serves, is eligible to the office of Governor. TV The Democrats have not carried Ohio in a Presidential year in twenty-eight year. Democratic Paper, No, nor have they elected a President in twen ty-four of those years.

CPA Democratic paper speaks of tbe "indict ment of Blaine by bis party." Yes, tbey have indicted bim, and they swill soon send bim up for four years to Washington. CP Oliver Bateman lias had his trial, at Sa vannah, has pleaded guilty, and has been sentenced to be banged on the 21st of November. CP Almost every day, a new slander or for gery against Blaine is set afloat, and this they call a defensive campaign. HiBTORieAI Five or six weeks before the No vember election of 1880, great many Democrats in the manufacturing States of the East began to believe that Gen. Hancock either was not a friend of the protective system or lacked positive con victions en toe sanject.

These aoDrehenaious were confirmed bv the pub lication in a Peterson newspaper of an alleged in terview with tbe Uemocratio candidate; and they were not dianelled bv Hen. Hancock's celebrated tariff letter of Oct. 12, 1880. Election day came, and toe eitixena or I rk. New Jersey and Connecticut, deposited their ballot.

Mew Jersey bad riven Tilden in 1876 a majority of 12,443 ever Hayes. It gave Hancock a majority of ouly 9,010 vote. In Connecticut the Derooeraiie plurality in 1876 bad been 2.900. Hancock loat the State ia 1330 by 2,636 votes. In New York.

Til.len plurality of 32,818 disappeared, and Garneld earned the State by 21,033 vote. This is historical. A. Y. Sun.

The Democracy of Ohio are top-heavy with committor. There are committees for everything, and committees to see that the committees for everything do something. The practice of eetnmitteea to watch eauimittee snows the eotumoa dishonesty and depravity of raaeala who distrust each other. Cincinnati Commercial Qaeetle. CP '-Oath" savs.

ia tbe Tribune, that "ia tbe present day there i aa unquestionable hostility amongst a lew persons in masesnunscu ids growth and character of the Western States. Mr. Blaine receives the inhospitable eullena of this class because he eatne from the west ot the Allegheny mountains." Chiemq iunuiiD nn (7 flfflBY Positively the Shortest Line from KAHSA3 CUT, ATCHS0N ST. JOSEPH To CHICAGO andtheEast Entire Trains ran through without change. Tint only Ziina-m running Through Sleepers from Zassu CItj, Topela, Atchiion and St.

Joseph to CHICAGO, and Palace Reclining Chair Cars on all Trains, Day and Might, Through to Chicago without change. MEALS SERVED IN TBE Famous C. B. Q. Dining Cars, AT OKXY 78 CENTS EACH.

Passengers by this line are landed in Grand Union Depot, Chicago, where direct connec tions are made for all points east. All Trains Run Daily. No Sunday layover. This Is the popular line via FEOBIA for INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, COLUMBUS, arid att points In the South-east. Eemembtrr, that Through Tickets by this Line can be bad at all principal stations in the west.

Be sure that your tickets read over the Old Sellable sonte Via QUINCY. T. J. POTTER, PERCEVAL LOWELL, VIcPtm. a On.

aUafr UUd-t-B. Pel Pl. rt JOHK B. CAR.SOK, S. K.

nOOPEB, Ties-rws aOa Mawrr HAmJos K.S. IT LEADS THE WORLD! Is th only stl steel, don Me feed. Ugh arm, self-threading ahnttle, seif-artting needle, ligut running machine in the I am ala aellhir PIANOS A NO ORGANS for leas nroflt tha any man In th bsMBess. umce at reaideaea, on mile aoath ef Troy. March 1, lotd-ly.

J. to. MAYNARI), Agent. PETER MILLER, DEALER IS FURNITURE. Sis keep a complete stock at Picture Frames, Moulding Mim Glasses, -AlViy COFFINS, atii-ozxeu.

JgariBWia, FARM FOR SALE. fWILL SELL my Farm, attested tw and one-half mile sooth and kalf a mile east at Never. This farm ia well iasnmd with orchard aad Vineyard kwildinira all goud house ef sovea rooms; tw wells of water, with pomps in. Ear price sad terms, call en or address mrn i. i.e.

I Ssstt 4, 1884-40. SO a weak tn year sm town. Tor is aad 5 oatSt Off. Arss H. HALLCTT ferUaad.

ataut. if urn -aw 3 ii 'i IS" Sjfc.M1l I ll'l" .11 iAia tf HaTliS Watntnglon tnaf..