The Weekly News-Democrat from Emporia, Kansas • Page 4

THE NEWS. Rev. D. Milker, formerly of Atchison, has been installed pastor of the Presbyterian church at Manhattan. A colored man in-Cowley county.

Mr. Emanuel Harris, was elected road overseer, Tuesday, over W. K. McCo- mas of the Burden Enterprise. Eighteen young officers of the Russian army have been sentenced to exile in Siberia on charges' of connection with revolutionary plots against the government.

The strike of the union printers in Rochester, York, has proven to be something of a boomerang. All the daily papers in the city have combined to make every office non-union. It Is reported that the Western Uniou company is making efforts to secure the Canadian Pacific telegraph lines and secure a monoploy of the telegraph business in Canada as well as in the United States. The vote of about eight, forjudge Gary, who presided over the court which convicted the anarchists, to one for their counsel for judge, shows that the sentiment of that city is decidedly against the anarchists. Secretary and Commissioner Sparks are at loggerheads, and as the latter is a subordinate in the former's department, the secretary proposes that the president shall determine whether he will retain Lamar or Sparks.

Tub anarchists were not prohibition Ists. Everyone of them took a drink to brace their nerves for the last jump, Parsons took whisky, Engle called for port wine. Spies drank Rhine wine, wa tered. All took stimulants in some form. This is the way Sol.

Miller of the Troy Chief puts it: "At the late con federate blow-out at Macon, Georgia, old Jeff. Davis affectionately kissed an old rebel nag. The next day, be was reported dangerously 111. The dirty rag poisoned the old cuss." Gov. Waterman of California, upon assuming bis seat recently, had all the money in the state treasury counted, insisting upon every seal of every bag being broken.

The money, 11,100,000, was all there; and the governor gave an elaborate dinner to all who had a hand in the count. It is announced that Buffalo Bill's Wild West show will reopen the Colosseum at Rome, on or about Jan uary 1. As this famous amphitheater has not been used for many centuries, its rehabilitation will be looked for ward to with great interest, and the advance sale of seats will doubtless be large. In spite of the warning given by the London authorities that no meeting would be allowed In Trafalgar square on Sunday, about 50 ,000 people crowded Into it, but were dispersed by the au thorities. About 200 citizens and forty policemen were more or less Injured during the melee, but no one was killed.

A Dodge county, Nebraska, man has brought suit for damages, under the Slocumb law, against a saloon keep er who, in 1884, sold him liquor, under the influence of which he lay out during a winter night and had his feet so bad- 1 iy xrozen mac amputation was neces sary. In the list, published by the Atlanta Constitution, of presents to Jefferson Davis, from his friends in Macon, the hrst item is "six bottles of sherry wine;" the last is "one bottle of Medoc wine;" the middle Item is "two bottles of Kentucky brandy," and of the fifty-three items all but one are something to unnk or something to smoke. The Kansas railroad commissioners have just decided that when two roads cross each other they must enjoy equal rights and privileges and the road first built cannot dictate terms to the road which desires to cross its track; also that the first road built cannot claim from the road crossing its track any damage tor increased expense caused by the necessity of stopping its traius at the crossing. Kansas Chief: Out in the home stead region, where the counties have just been organized, they have peeuliar politics. They have settlers' tickets and tickets In the interest of the various county seats.

In whooping it up for a candidate they designate him by his section, township and range, thus: "The right man for sheriff is John Smith, 21 7 "Don't fail to vote for Peter Jones, 19 40, for commissioner!" "The settlers are all in favor of Ebenezer Dinkelspiel, 28037, for county treasurer!" The Republican this morning still insists that "if" New Jersey and Indiana should go republican nt year, and "if" the solid south and New York alone vote for Cleveland, he will not be elected. Correct. Mr. Republican, and "if" your uncle had been a woman he would have been" your aunt. But he was not.

At least, the supposition is that lie was not. And, if the repub lican party waits for "ifs and ands" to defeat Cleveland, instead of buckling uown to good solid, hard woak, it will get beautifully left. hie statement Is repeatedly made that American manufactures are taken to England and there sold for less than we have to pny for them In this coun try and that thev are able to compete with English manufactures. This Is thought by free-traders to be a conclusive argument against protection. The Kansas Farmer, whose editor is one of the best informed men In Kansas on vuo mrm question, asserts that no American manufacture is sold in Eng land at less price than it is in this country unless it be some article that has a patent in the United States.

In that case it is the patent and not the tariff that makes the high price in this country. The insinuation of TnB News that vur special concerning the hanging of .0 ouaicmsui was conuensea irom The News shows a rvk-ini hi of truth and journalistic power that no raptx-iauie newspaper would be guilty of. Tho special was sent from Kansas City, as It purported to be upon its face, and if The News had any regard for truth, it would not have made a Buarge iixe litis without first ascertain "What the facts were, especially when it would have been such an easy matter uv. xjcmocrat. As the Democrat was not issued un til after dark, and Tub News had been on the street for an hour or two pre vious, tne supposition naturally was that the Democrat would not foolishly waste money in sending to Kansas City for news that could be obtained in better shape at home by the simple use of the Democrat's best friend the "IF3 AND ANDS." Indiana, which went for Cleveland in 1881.

elected the republican ticket in the state election last year. New Jersey, which also contributed to Cleve land's election oexore, nas now gone republican. If these two states are republican next year, where is Mr. Cleveland's vote to come from, even conceding Jsew York and the boua South? Republican. If Indiana and New Jersey both cast their votes for the republican ticket.

and all the other northern states usu ally counted republican, then the solid south, with Connecticut, Delaware and New York, will only have 195 electoral votes in all for the democracy, while the republicans will have 206, a major ity of 11, not taking into consideration the votes of any new state which may be taken into the union in the mean time. But these states cannot be counted on to go the way indicated. All are classed in the doubtful list. And to these may be added several more. In 1886 Color ado only gave a plurality for the republican ticket of 803 votes.

Indiana did not give a republican majority only a plurality of 8,324. Nevada's republi can plurality was only 600, while New Hampshire cut down to 461, and and California, with 8 electoral votes, went democratic last year by 632, and New Jersey herself last year gave a plurality of 8,020 for the democracy So the above Inquiry of the Republi can be answered ny simply stating that "if" Indiana and New Jersey go republican, California is jurt as likely to go democratic, in which case the electoral vote would stand 108 republi can and 203 democratic not to speak of the other more than doubtful states. Taking the above facts into consid eratlon, our advice to the Republican is to change itstune, put on its warpaint and prepare for a hard fight, instead of trying by every possible means to twist and construe a republican victory out of Ifs and ands ere firing has com menced on the skirmish line. TUB PROHIBITION TOTE IN NEW TORE. That the third party movement in the east, and more especially in New York, has become a factor in national politics that is not likely to be soon dis posed ef is beyond dispute.

That pro hibition is the coming question in poli tics, on which issue alone every voter in the country will soon take one side or the other, is to-day believed by many. The exact vote given for the prohibition ticket in the state of New York has not yet been made public. The report is, however, that it will ex ceed 40,000. This, says the GlobeDem- ocrat, would be an increase of 4,000 over the vote polled by that party last year. The rapid and continous gains made by the prohibitionists in the past few years in New York has been among the most marked and striking political phenomena of the time.

The following shows the vote given for the state ticket of that party in that state since 1881, the total for 1887, being esti mated: 1H 1.617 1 1884 25.001 11 4.44& 1HK5. 80.867 1KM3 11,874 I lHNrt JM.414 1SM3 18,810 I 1881 40.0CO If the growth of the prohibitionist party should continue in the immediate future in the ratio shown in the past three or four years, its vote in New York in the next presidential canvass would fall but little short of 48,000 or 60,000. Of course, with a prohibition vote of such proportions a heavy re publican majority in the state, under ordinary conditions, could hardly be expected. But, as previously intimat ed by the Globe-Democrat, the repub licans have it in their power to make the prohibitionists, as a political fac tor, as harmless as the greenbackers. The republican majority in the upper branch of the legislature is eight and in the lower branch about nineteen.

This gives them the power to pass a high-license bill, which would divert all the sensible, consistent temperance men irom the prohibitionist organiza tion and send them back to their old place in the republican party. How-much longer is The News going to keep us on the rack of suspense awaitfncr the first Installmnnr. nf the interesting and thrilling war story uiumuuia il reaaerar tinr nnni vnnmn to be thrilled, espwially since the late election iius county, mat um not thnll very much. Neither did that other raid of Jeff Davis and on Macon thrill us as we hoped to be thrilled by "Andrews raid into Geor gia in 1862," in The News' forthcom ing story. Had the Democrat a larger circula tion we should feel under obligations for the above "ad." That the Demo crat man read The News carefully we were well aware, as he often proves by having news in his editorial column ahead of his plate telegrams.

But the idea of his "soul" yearning over one of our advertisments and waiting im patiently to be thrilled well, our mer chants should make a note of it, as it is proof positive what a hold our paper has on some "souls," and shows that our advertising columns are thorough ly read. If the fool-killer ever gets down in Georgia the author of the article below will have to hunt his hole or get mur dered. Of all the slush ever put in type this is the worst. The author shows his nature to be even too servile to be classed as a slave, and in his en deavors to cast a shadow of confeder- acy over his own worthless carcass, drags his wife and baby into play. It is only too evident that no confederate soldier ever wrote Buch fulsome non sense: The five-year-old daughter of the ed itor of the Liberal is the happiest child in Cuthbert.

She was one of the fa vored few who had the privilege of snaiang nanus witn jenerson Davis and Miss Winnie. Iler mother had done many a hard day's work sewing for the confederate heroes who fought our battles, and was determined that her baby should see the man whom tnose ueroes loved, she was among me nrst to reacn tiie coacn and neid up her little girl to the window where he sat. Both he and Miss Winnie clasped tne little nana ana shook it tenderly. We love to kiss that hand now better than ever before. Cuthbert Liberal.

The wound which Jeff Davis suffers from is a peculiar one. It was received at Buena Vista in saving Bragg's battery from capture. General Taylor's message to the battery commander, "A little more grape, Captain Bragg," was sent during the same battle. At crit ical period the Mexicans advanced in three lines upon the battery. "A little more gi ape" failed to stop them, and they came on.

Then it was that Col onel Davis, having fought all day with his Mississippi regiment, formed them once more, charged on the flank of the advancing lines, and saved the guns and the day. in that charge a musket ball struck Colonel Davis upon the front of the right foot. It entered just about the center of the arch between the ankle and the toes, passed through and came out of the heal, tearing through bones and cartilage. Globe-Democrat! This Is tfc way -Cox of the Admire Free Press tries to explain away his condition when he arrived home after the election. Die must have been pretty far gone indeed, or he would have known better than ride with Elza Moore or any other republican after selling out to and supporting the opposition: We.

that IB the unstable aditnr nf the Free Press, and the ancient mare known to some as "Molly" and to others as "Dolly" came to trrief at the N. E. corner of uncle Bob's peach orchard on Saturday evening. We had Deen naing no irom Emporia with Elza Moore, the mare being led. Elza went east and we alighted at the spot in question as we were getting on the mare slipped into a hole on the N.

E. corner of the cross roads, rolled over backwards and crushed what little sense we had out of us. We were rescued by George Bramhill and party. wno nrst mistook: us lor a too ardent lover of something stronger than cold tea. uar aamages were slight, out tor choice we would not go through the same experience again.

Now that the political campaign is happily ended, it is with pleas ore that The News can claim to have not used a single word of personal abuse, neither did it speak in a disrespectful manner about any candidate or other person connected with the canvass. Never theless, it took occasion to zealously support those it thought best qualified to fill the offices. What a contrast is presented by the two other papers of our city, both of which seemed only too happy to open the vials of wrath and personal invective upon those who did not train with them. Eight St. Joseph anarchists went to Chicago Thursday, in obedience to in structions received from the organiza tion in that city.

The St. Joseph Gazette states that there are 150 anar chists in St. Joseph. They meet regu larly in Turners' hall in that city. They condemn the execution in Chicago as murder brought about by capitalists, and say that it will strengthen the an archist movement.

Wnen Your Nerves Bother You, Invigorate them. When your night's repose is unsound or unreueshing. your appetite jaded or capricious, when slight noises cause you to start, and annoyances of slight moment abnorm ally worry you, know three things, 1st, that your rerves are weak; 2nd, that you need a tonic; that its name is Hoetetter's Stomach Bit ters, the promptest, safest, most popu lar article of its class. The nerves are susceptible of invigoration only by pro- moting an increase of vigor in the pro cesses of digestion and invigoration Narcotics and sedatives have their utility, but in the main, and if their use be continued, they are unsafe, A wineglass of the liitters before re tiring, and a repetition of the same during the day before or after meals. i is far more likely to confer health- yielding sleep than repeated doses of an opiate, uyspepsia, aemnty, in activity of the kidneys and bladder fever and aeue.

and other malarial complaints, are always dominated and subdued by it. REAL. ESTATE TRASS FHM. CITY TRANSFERS. Hatfield to Mary French.

72 West street. 91,250. Li iialleck to Louisa pence. 197 Commercial street. 80,500.

Ida Dewy to Frederick Workman, 112 Rural street, $700. 1 JS Perley to John A Moore. 88 and 100 Union street. i. county to A xouns, 12a JLast street, 34u.

Jennie Uass to A 1: lory. 30 and 32 State street. $25. A mi lory to hU Keys, 30 and 32 btate street, loo. Clark to Elmer Kendiz.

10 Neosho street. C01 ley $125. Frederick to is Scott. 6 Lam bert's hf lot 3 block 3 Rug- gies' siso. -tmporia investment uo.

to liurbara Senn, 28 Mechanics street, $450. White to John 'luker, 20 Mer chants street, Copley addition, $850. A White to John Fluker, 22 Mer chants street, Copley $1)00 nos urowner to wm Luguid, 12 MarKet street, Kanaoiph audition $450. RRLTouehtento A Wiltsie. 108 Congress street, $800.

A it Wilsie to iS Held, 10 Congress street. WW, Schmidling to Thos Byrnes undiv lot 53 and 53 ft off end, lots 56 and 58 Merchants street, S3 ,750. Mava Schmedling to Thos Byrnes undiv i lot 54 and 53 ft off end, 56 and 58 Merchants street, Jos Longeller to 0 Watson. 103 West street, $1. a iteam to I lieuman, 184 Com mercial street, $4,500.

AC Abraham toO Campbell, 17 Exchange street, $600. TOWNSHIP TRANSFERS. Asa A Clark to Bower sock, hf se qr. 9, 16 10, $850. li i ciarg to uowersocK, ne of se qr, and hf sw qr of sw qr, 10, 16 10.

si.you. Wm Mills to Bowersodk, hf ne qr, of se qr, sec 9 and hf and sw of sw qr, 10, 16, 10, Joshua Bowersock to Emporia Invest ment company, ni and ne qr 01 se qr sec annd hi and sw qr or sw qr 10 16. 10. $465. Herman Christ to Mary Christ, sw qr of se qr and nw qr of se qr sec 29 and hf of ne qr of se qr and hf of nw of Bwqr 26, 15, 12, $1,500.

Jacob Bamisberger to Rudolph Wirtz sw Quarter of se or 10. 18. 10. $1,100. A Swan to John Rehrig, nw qr and 85 acres in sw qr 27.

19, 13, $6,000. Frank Phillips to A Phillips, hf of near 24. 17.12.81. Brown to as Brown et al. part 01 nw qr, part 01 ne qr, part or sw qr 33, 17, 10, ciuu.

II Abraham to A A Andrews, hf sw qr 3, 12, 10. $2,400. Chas. Pratt to Robinson, ne qr and ni nw qr l-, vzw. David Morgan to Wm Richards near 31.

20. 12. $670 Andrew Gorsky to Vincent Kroll nw qr fractional 19, 21, 13, $2,820. Henry Haas, guardian, to Haas hf of ne qr sec 19 and hf of nw qr sec zo, 16, li.vsw. Abraham Riley to Grimsley and Edwards, qr of qr 30, 16 11, uu.

Leeourg to 11 Leeburg hi qr 20, 15, 13, $800. Jno Rehug to lser, qr 26 15. 11, $3,500. Currens to Van Biber qr of qr and qr of qr 26, 15 10. $1,100.

Andrew Ilinshaw to Ilinshaw part qr 14, 19, 11, $30. Steel to Alexander II McKee 18 26-100 a in qr 14, 19, 11, $8,000. Fish to Parker qr of qr and 35 a in a qr of sec. 36, 19 12 $2,000. Edward Scott to Harris and Joe King hf of qr 32, 19, 12 $250.

Fuzna to Campbell qr of qr sec. iu, iz, A Stallard to Fallock part qr ii, ai, 13, souu. Plain Talk, Neighbor, if you are troubled with your kidneys, liver or chronic in digestion you will find Balyeat's Fig Tonic strikes at the root and removes all the impurities of the blood. No cure no pay. Sample bottles will be furnished to any physician desiring to try it in his practice.

Price 50c and 91. For sale by the following druggists Ben Wheldon. Chas Ryder, J. A. Moore, D.

W. Hamer, D. W. Morris and J. H.

Burke. John Smith, who made such a brutal assault on Dr. Gardner Saturday was arrested at his home southeast of the city Saturday night. He says that he will kill Gardiner if he has an opportunity. An effort is being made to get him to the asylum.

The doctor and Mr. Smith are from the same place in the cast and Gardiner has always bs friended him every way possible. BAKING P0WDEBS. Report ef the Ohio mission. Food Com Analysis of the Chief Brands in ths West Sold Their Strength and Value Officially Ascertained.

A Large Number Impure and Un wholesome. The Ohio State Dairy and Food Commissioner, General S. H. Hurst, has made public (circular No. 6) the results of the Commission's investiga tion of baking powder.

This commis sion was formed by the legislature, with instructions to make an examin ation of the food supply of the state. and to give a report of such examination to the public. The examination of the baking powders was made by Porf essor n. A Weber, State Chemist, and, relating as it does to an article ot daily use in the food of almost every one is of particular interest. The rather startling fact is brought out by the report that of the thirty different brands of baking powder analyzed, composing about all those sold in the state, twenty of them are made fron alum, a substance declared by the highest medical authorities to be injurious to health when used in fond.

The commissioner classifies the baking powders into tinea general divisions, according to tiieir value: 1st. Cream 01 Tartar liaxing i-ow- ders: 2d. Phosphate Baking Powders; 3d. Alum Bakine Powders. fPki AKfonf Kab-inw 4a whan miro) XUC uujcvv vi uaam 40 nuu ausaw in the flour and subjected to moisture, to generate a leavening gas in the douirh.

which will raise the bread and cause it to be porous and light. The commissioner explains that the best baking powder is tnat wnicn, tne m- credienta being healthful, gives off the largest amount of residuum in the bread. A small amount of carbonate of ammonia, which is considered healthful, is used in some of the cream of tartar powders to give them a higher stiength. The commission say that pure alum is undoubtedly a hurtful salt, and that the resultant salts from its combination witn soua as iormea in the bread, can scarcely be lest hurtful. The report ranks the powders and shows the amount in each of inert resultants, which in using it would ap pear as residuum in the bread, as fol lows: CREAM OF TARTAR FOWDBRS.

Per cent inert Kuim. or Residuum 1. Royal 7.25 2. Ir. Price's.

3. 4. Cleveland's 5. Snow Drift. 6.

Upper Ten 7. lie 8. Sterling; PHOSPHATB BAKINO POWDERS, 9. Hors ford's ..12.66 ..14.39 ..10.18 17.54 9.22 ..32.52 ..12.63 86.49 10. Wheat 86.23 34.26 ALUM BAKINO POWDERS.

11. Empire 1. Gold 13. Veteran 30.34 23.38 14. Cook 3 Farorite 16.

Bun Flower .....34.92 35.80 38.17 ..40.08 18. Jersey 19. Buckeye 20. Peerle ....16.05 29.85 26.28 21. Silver Star 81.88 ..16.69 ....25.09 58.68 .....27.13 30.W 23.

Crown (Special) 24. One SDOon. 23. Wheeler's No. 13 2t.

Carleton 27. Gem 28. Scioto 36.57 .....18.25 11 99 24 04 -it. Zipp's Grape Crystal Forest The large amount of inert matter or residuum in both the phosphate and alum nowders will be noted. This in the phosphate powders is largely of lime: in the alum powders it is chiefly alum.

It will be gratifying to the public to observe that the powder in most general use, the Soyal, is also the purest. In comparing the first two powders on tne list, ror instance ine Royal and Dr. Price's the inert matter in Price's is seen to be about five in seven more than in the former, a difference of 71 3-7 per the Roval beinsr purer than Price's by a corresponding figure. The carbonic ornleavening gas pro duced bv the powders indicates their strength: and their true value mav be ascertained bv considering the amount of this gas in connection with their inert matter or residuum a shown above. The higher the per- centaze of eas and the lower the per centage of residuum the better the baking powder.

These percentages, as found in some of the most familiar powders, are given as follows Per cent of Per cent of Name. Royal Sterling Price's Do Land's Gem. Alum Leaveninv eas. Kesiduum, ........11.80 7.26 11.00 10.60 12.63 .12.66 .82.52 8.45 7.80 6.00 6.20 36 67 Forest City, Alum. Silver Star, Alum.

24 04 .31.88 Kenton, Alum. 18.17 Patapsco, dsco. Alum B.UU .40.08 Erne Dire ire. Alum 5.80. .34.26 Cook's Favorite, Alum 6.80.

92 One Spoon, Alum 6.75 58.68 With the foregoing explanation the study of these figures will readily give consumers a knowledge of the compar ative value of the different brands. To illustrate with the percentages given the two powders before compared: the Roval containinar 11.8 parts of leaven ing gas to 10.5 in Price its excess of strength is 1.3 in 10.5, or 12.4 per cent Roval is therefore 12.40 per cent strong er, as well as 71 per cent purer than Price's, etc. The relative strength and purity of all the powders can be com puted in like manner. A.HEBICrH LADIES. A Pleasant Visit Fron the W.

Oar lVetcbbriBs City. C. of According to arrangements as heretofore spoken of in these columns, a number of members of the Americus R. C. Saturday in a body came to Em poria to visit their sisters corps mem bers, combining business with pleas ure.

Among those present from Americus we noted the following: Mrs. Shepherd, Miss Courtney, Minnie K. Tresler, Mrs. J. W.

Lesh, Mrs. K. S. Wise, Mrs. A.

Jaquith, Miss Ella F. Ames, Mrs. A. Hawkins, Mrs. C.

Perrys, Mrs. Mary Lowe, Mrs Foak and Mrs. Lowry. After holding the regular meeting of the corps and transacting routine bus iness, the Americus ladies were invited to partake of an elegant luncheon already prepared and awaiting them in the office rooms of Judge. E.

X. Evans, who had kindly tendered their use to the ladies. This, we understand, ia but the first of a series of proposed visitations among the county corps whereby the ladies of this grand army auxiliary will become better acquainted and personally known to each other throughout Lyon county at least In our Associated Press report of November 5th we stated that August De Bellfroid D'Oudoulout of this city had been recognized as consul of Begium at Emporia, Kansas, by President Cleveland. It should read De Bellefroid D'Uudonmont- We publish the above for the benefit of our readers who may have business to transact with the Belgium consul. llaau Hrarf W.

Bradf. The Statesman, Scholor and True American, set an example worthy of reflection for all True Americans. Healing wounds that no methods except those used by Heap's Camphorated Arnica Salve which is sold on its merits for any use that a salve can be used. No cure, no pay. For sale by the falioying druggist.

Ben Wheldon Chas- Ryder, J. A. Moore D. W. I- W.

Morris and J. H. Burke. OOcial Vote of Lyon CAST AT THE COUNTY Co. Clerk.

Treasurer. Betfster. i gag. I i Sol I I I I I I I 5 4M 165 711 21 171 77 110 145 86 78 171 80 T4 187 50 188 80 75 148 108 SB 166 115 05 170 3W 18 130 07 16 142 65 21 170 67 72 140 77 64 122 110 46 143 25 87 97 61 64 106 83 15 172 180 64 S45 72 186 143 82 16 83 2 17 81 24 17 80 64 21 1638811 652312 At QU PreclneU. First Ward Second Third Ward.

Fourta Fowler's Crate's AJnencus Ajraes city Alien Bushong-Bection. Bock Creek. Bitler Hartford-. Elmendaro Summit Fremont Try Neosho Bapida. xrayiora Union Plymouth Patty's Heading Waterloo Total Majority First C01 UMiMMr JOlatries.

Praclneta. First Ward Second Ward Third Ward u. 170 78! 100 171 168 114 Fourth ward 4. Cralaa 137 157 63 78 45 1161 Total-. 843 64 236 Majority.

2901 commissioner's proceedings. County Clerk's Office, November 11th, 1887. Board met as required by law to can vass the returns or the election neia November 8th, 1887. Present, T. E.

McMillan, Wm. Flickinger and J. S. Grimsley, and declnrert the following candidates elected: County Clerk Roland Lakin. County Treasurer D.

II. Stahl. Register of Deeds Elza Moore. Sheriff Waldo Worster. Surveyor Mathew Brown.

Coroner Dr. G. W. Frost. Commissioner, 1st District T.

E. McMillan. The following township officers were elected: Emporia Township Trustee, Walter Wright; Justice of the Peace, to fill vacancy, John E. Davis; Clerk, John Maddock; Treasurer, Daniel King; Constables, Even Davis and O. K.

Miller, Road Overseer, District No. 1, Fred Richter; No. 2, Levi Fowler; No. T. Cox; No.

4, B. F. Myers; No. 5, Henry Wilhite; No. 6, S.

Hiatt; No. 7, George Suddock; No. 8. W. D.

Willis; No. 9, Levi Fowler; No. 10, J. W. Gad-berry; No.

11, David Morris; No. 12, 0. K. Miller. Americus Township Trustee, W.

H. Clark; Clerk, M. W. Gibson; Treasurer, E. B.

Lesh; Constables, John W. Floyd and Jesse Woodmansie; Road Overseers, District No. 1, S. S. Kerr, No.

2, G. W. Clark; No. 3, John Guth rie; JNo. 4, A.

is. jaquitn; jo. o. jxl. Bell; No.

6, II. P. Hood; No. Brewer, No. 8.

William Childers. Ivy Township Justice of Peace (to fill vacancy), J. E. Wallingford; Trustee, T. E.

Best; Clerk, J. W. Valentine; Treasurer, R. IL Best; Constables, Ben Oglesby and Geo. Bulling-ton; Road Overseers, District No.

1, J. F. Swartsel; No. II. Shaffer.

Agnes City Township Trustee, L. R. Sanders; Clerk, J. W. WorsteU; Treasurer, G.

W. Lester; Constable, G. W. Burtnett and Perry Bacheller; Road Overseers, District No. 1, J.

T. Mo-Grew; No. 2, A. Reaka; No. 3, G.

Over-right; No. 4, Ed Forrest; No. 5, J. A. Bogle.

Waterloo Township Justices of Peace fto fill vacancy), A. P. Wal- strom and J. G. W.

Stinson; Trustee, F. M. Weaver; Clerk, Wm. Richardson; Treasurer, Levi Smith; Constables, T. J.

Waters and Alex. Weaver; Road Overseers, District No. 1, Thos. Mc- Keever; No. 2, Peter Doster; No.

3, T. O. Hill; No. 4, A. B.

Waters; No. 5, Christensen; No. 6, S. P. Lundholm.

Fremont Township Trustee, Joseph Frost: Clerk. E. D. Childers; Treas urer, A. C.

Abraham; Constables, Thos. Saylors and II. Hollingsworth; Road Overseers, District No. 1, D. Edwards; No.

2, J. Sponsler; No. 3. M. J.

Cilly; No. 4, T. A. Moorman; No.5, A. Miller; No.

6, G. O. Davis; No. 7, Wm Stanley; No. 8.

Wm. Smith; No. 9, J. B. Beal; No.

10, C. E. Saffer; No. 11, F. E.

Ilinshaw. Jackson Township Trustee, H. Hughes; Clerk, A. J. Andrews; Treas urer, J.

P. Tolford; Constables, W. F. Vansrundv and W. F.

Hancock; Road Overseers, Districts No. 1 and 2, W. Elliott; No. 3, John Jacob; No. 4, Jacob Marcellus; No.

5, T. McClelland; No. 6, John Morris; No. 7, J. Cupp; No.

8, Olof Olsen; No. 9, I. J. Hewitt; No, 10, J. F.Clark.

Reading Township Trustee, A. Phillips; Clerk, L. B. Sheldon; Treas urer, Daniel Gaughan; Constables, F. Arnold and A.

Coleman; Road Overseers, District No 1, A. P. Dugan; No. 2, Amos Woif No.3, Thomas Gor dan; No. 4, John Backus; No.

5, Henry Jacoby Jr. Elmendaro Township Trustee, A. G. Shepherd; Clerk, W. T.

Starr; Treasurer, J. W. O'Connor; Constables, Thomas Evans and J. E. Huff; Road Overseers, District No.

1, Jacob Pruitt; No. 2, II. II. Henry; No. Fred Shaw; No.

4, S. W. Millerr No. 5, P. A.

Brown; No. 6, Thomas Hughes; No. 7, J. A. Holden; No.

8, Ad. Jardinier; No. 9. P. A.

Brown; No. 10, J. E. Waltarii- Center Township Trustee. Hugh Williams; Clerk, Hugo urer, CArnoldy; Constables, O.

J. Thornton and A. W. Alexander; Road Overseers. District No.

1, William Davis; No. 2.H. F.Lamb; No. 3, F. Bitler, No.

4, Scott Prow; No. 5, II, Ferren; No. 6, Charles Haber; No, 7, 1. McCray; No. 8, John Pope; No.

9, J. B. Vallance; No. 10, E. R.

Ileacock. Pike Township Trustee, J. H. Howe; Clerk, John Jones; Treasurer, Elisha Moon; Constables, Eli Stanton and George Finnell; Road Overseers, District No. 1, A.

Coate; No. 2, A. J. Ouakenbush: No. 3.

Perry Dietrich; No. 4, John Maya; No. 5, George Fin nell; No. 6, W. P.

Carter, No.7,0. Workman; No. 8, Kimball Porter. The following bills for election ex penses were allewed: J. H.

Hay, Jodg-w and 4 60 D. H. Holmes, 8 00 J. P. Boas, same 8 00 John H.

Ferrln. same and returns 4 80 Othneel Ftek, same 8 00 W. g. Provo, same 8 00 EU Fowler, same and WiiliamJ. Hunt, 200 William McCain, same 2 no D.

C. Allen, same and returns. 00 G. W. Brown, 8 00 Jaeob Metaoar.

8 00 Henry Penrod. same and returns 3 60 J. A. Newlin, saoae 860 T. W.

Kckelbtrger. same 90 ThornM Beer. and refartw.nwM 8 a is sa a li 81 15 6 2W 80 8 85 1M 81 StU 68 13 81 72 21 27 83 14 148 83 84 81 130 41 140 3 27 i 85 871 24 87 86 27 271 41 84 10 SO 20 80 17 171 84 SB 64 86 70 70 44 SI 66 2520 65S580 64 42 21 U0j 80 80 92 114 25 90 103 22 44 10 7 4S 11 8 43 12 4 74 12 10 60 15 21 72 14 17 78 17 17 68 27 28 63 41 6 60 48 'Jl 46 67 6 4k 63 2 83 6 2 80 7 X28 8 8 77 41 8 66 66 8 75 44 5 oqn lira mi ijki Ttja (. ikm oa County by Precincts. ELECTION, NOV.

8, 1887. Sheriff. Sur Coroner. veyor. ll 45i 14 173 81 2UU 56 U4 140 6b 86 231 108 207 204 60 80i 187 145 103 148 163 88 23 157 61 ITS 62 173 64 64 180 121 171 110 121 44 122 83 73 198 94 124 174 237 223 193 22 12 87 24 47 24 48 63 13 87 67 85 62 22 44 15 10 43 86 43 85 50 25 11 67 88 61 84 87 14 6 35 22 88 20 40 66 10 61 T3 61 73 156 61 45 146 117 146 117 82 25 41 28 70 80 69 22 16 82 25 48 28 48 94 65 85 60 133 96 99 63 86 83 63 57 64 56 140 63 25 110 118 103 125 40 11 6 35 22 80 18 45 8 7 44 17 1 18 67 11 tl 72 32 33 76 15 21 73 87 78 88 60 45 8 67 52 67 48 33 6 1 80 10: 76 46 3, 80 46: 78 44 gg8 lOOH 8OT 3000 SSI 1722 1338 7" I "Sw- M.

v. wens, same 8 00 John Delahantr. 9 J. G. PettlnaiU.

same and 3 00 Richard Moore, 2 00 8 00 5 00 jaooo neuer, same K. H. Best, same and returns. J. K.

same. 2 00 2 00 4 70 2 00 2 00 4 50 2 00 2 00 4 70 8 00 2 00 5 70 2 00 2 00 4 10 2 00 2 00 5 90 2 00 2 00 8 CO 2 00 2 00 6 00 2 00 2 00 4 20 2 00 2 00 4 80 2 00 2 Ou 5 60 2 00 2 00 3 75 i. m. iujud. same A.

M. Phlllipps, same and returns J. A. Glngerich, A. W.

Plumb, same C. J. Reynolds, same and returns R.T. Black, same Amos Wolf, w. s.

Brewer, same and return Wm. P. Day, H. T. Bwaruer, same Ii.

R. Leidy, same and returns G.W. Thornton, same A.H. Overlin, same D. C.

Grinnell, same and returns. C. F. Conklin, same T. K.

Hicks, same N. A. Stevenson, same and returns. Xjymam Hall, JaoobS. Marcellus, same Joseph Frost, same and 8.

P. Bishop, Edward Ayers, same P. A. Brown, same and Wm. I.

White, same S. T. French, same Wm. B. Robinson, same and returns Hugh J.

Williams, same W.c. Pollock, same M. E. Buck, same and W. J.

Coombs, same G. W. Click, same Joel Naff, same and returns N.J. Star, same G. H.

Judd.same J. W. B.Hewitt, same and returns C. C. Clausen, same A.

P. Moon, same 2 00 2 00 3 70 2 00 2 00 5 60 Geo. M. Stowell, same and returns Wm. Hodsonsame J.

G. Bchoeck, same J. G. W. Stinson, same and T.

F. Burns, 2 On Wm. Saunders, same a 00 J. E. Weity, same and returns 4 00 F.

M. Delonar. same F. A. Filusche, same 2 00 H.

Huses. same and returns a no Chas. Wilson, same 2 00 B. Jones, same 8 30 W. B.

Garche. clerk 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 T. E. Welch, same Morgan H. Rumford, Grant Biilbe, same W.

L. Brown, same: J. R. Maddock, same. J.

W. Bell, 2 00 2 00 A. C. Wells, same. 200 E.

Hamilton, same 00 W. C. Hughes, Wm. A. Gray, same J.

A. Hetherington, C. H.Buckley, same F. M. Bioomhuff, same.

James Cox, F. W. Lyon, same 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 8 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 v. w. Douglass, same H.

F. Holmes, same Joseph W. Beyers, Evan J. McLean, same Charles A. Banders, same, W.

B. Reaburn, same A. M. Hunter, John H. Wiargana, W.

S. McAuley, same M. L. Wlllard. same John N.

Gillette, same W. K. Hammond, T. C. Sutton, iu E.

D. Childers. same 2 00 W. T. Starr, same no Ad.

Jardinier, same 2 00 Hugo Mockry, same. 2 00 C. E. Hickoz, same 00 C. C.

Rogan, same 2 00 Frederick Bakeman. same T. H. Judd, same 2 On W. E.

Williams, same 3 00 J. H. Thomas, on A. J. Quackenbush, 2 00 I.

C. Way, same 3 no John Jones, 00 F. M. Weaver, same 2 00 J. J.

Flinn, 200 L. W. 2 00 J. J. Konx, same 2 00 Jaoob Jacobs, same 200 J.

A. Elliott, same son The assessment on lot 158 Commer cial street, Emporia city, for the year 1887, was reduced from $2,250 to $1,200, the buildings on said lot having been removed therefrom. The personal property assessment of W. L. Milner, in Hartford city, for the year 1887, was reduced from 84,800 to $3,000, on account of error in said assessment.

The boara then adjourned until November 31. Attest: Boland Lakin, County Clerk. AIlEBICl'S NEWS. Americus, Nov. 10.

It was half- past four Wednesday morning when the election board of Americus pre cinct completed the count of the vote, the ticket was so badly scratched. The men are all alive and the "country is safe." Thatcher Hill shipped Hugh King's goods to Saliua yesterday, he naving tnem in cnarge. Mrs. tl. Lu Keeve and ner son Mark left for Topeka this morning.

J. W. Davis of Bushong was in the city this morning. 1 1 1 1 id. xH9ii receiveu iwo car toaas 01 feed yesterday and to-day.

There is some talk on the street this morning of Chris. Wise contesting the election for road overseer in district No. 6. It is only rumor, however, and we cannot vouch for its accuracy. The vote stood, S.

M. Bell 50, C. Wise 49. The celebrated Parrott case comes up for hearing before Squire Grinnell on Monday, November 14th. Burlow.

Americus, Nov. 14. The ladies of the Americus Relief corps who were present at Emporia Saturday wish me to say that they had a splendid time, enjoying themselves hugely. They were well entertained, and feel that this will not be their last visit. The W.

C. T. U. held an open meeting at the M. E.

church Saturday night in the interest of temperance and sobriety. Essays and short speeches by home talent were read and spoken. The meeting was unannounced by the press, or the attendance might have been larger. George Miller has returned from Emporia, where he has been "boarding" lor the last ninety days. Word was received some days ago that Rev.

R. W. Brown, who has charge of the Upper Allen creek circuit, while at Admire City, fell down stairs and fractured a couple of his ribs, and was otherwise injured internally. His wife, who is visiting in the southeastern part of the state, was immediately sent for. Jotham Ames and George Gott went to Herrington yesterday.

Grandma Cahill was reported breathing her last at 6 o'clock this morning. Burlow. "The King of Kansas." This is the flour on which we stake our reputation for truth and veracity when we declare it to be the best flour in the country and also the lowest price, at Tressler Jewry's. 25 lbs good boiling meat for $1 at White bhiebley's. Arties, rubbers, boots and shoes, ladies1 and childrens' shoes, in endless varieties, and prices as low as the lowest at J.

D. Gibson's. Beef from five pounds for 10 cents to three pounds of steak for a quarter at Bircket's. Cash for hides at White Sheibley's. Just received, a full line of Heating Stoves, at E.

B. Lesh's. Ajtericcs. Kan. Nov.

12. A petition to the board of county commissioners praying for the -release of George Miller from the county jail has been circulated and signed by nearly 800 voters. Will Rankin, while at work in the mll of Wesley Lesh" yesterday eaugbt two of his fingers in the gearing and ukujt uKxiaieu vuem. C. Ames has moved into the east part of town.

Grandma CabUl is reported as being Bciiuuaiy ana ner aeatn is momentarily expected. beveral were un to the Creichtnn L.ucy Jumpton passed through town to-uay on her way home from Iowa, where she has been engaged as post mistress at Blanchard, Iowa. She stopped enroute and made Mrs Robin son nee Hill a weeks visit at Tioton Amencus is somewhat agitated over the prospects of a branch of the TJ. P. In a few days things will take a more aennaie snape.

bcrlow, Americus, Nov. 15. The funeral services of Grandma Cahill were held at the M. E. church to-day.

She was in the sixty-eighth year of her age, a consistent christian, and well liked by all who knew her. Col. J. W. Feighan of Emporia was in the citv vesterdav on business.

The city marshal has posted notices advertising three head of horses for Bale that were impounded under the city ordinances. There seem to be more strays in the countv this year than usual, owing to we poor pasturage aunng the summer ana me way 6tocK were handled and driven about. Dr. A. J.

Sax received a telegram Sunday stating that his sister's child lay quite ill at Atchinson, Kansas. He took the first train for that place ana win not be back until to-day or 10-morrow. it is thought bv some who presume tney saw tnem that the Americus burglars beaded towards Emporia. There was three suspicious characters in town that day. Burlow, Anderson Lesh sell a high patent for at the Americus mills and every sack warranted.

2,500 rolls of New Wall paper, with nice styles or. borders, at J. D. Gibson has received his new stock of fall and winter clothing. wmcn is replete in every department.

These goods were selected with great care ana are especially adapted to the wants of the trade. Bottom prices and good fits, at uibson Pioneer btore. We will sell you a good boot for $2.00 at u. uibsons. 1 The White Elephant flour at Anderson Lesh, takes the lead; other brands as low as 60 cents a I sack.

Americus, Nov. 16. W. II. Anderson came in fron Topeka yesterday afternoon.

Fred Ilenning is packing up his stock of groceries preparatory to removing the same to Salina. He expects to be ready to load them on the cars tomorrow. We are sorry to loose Mr. Ilenning and family from among us, and bespeak for him a hearty welcome and a liberal patronage in his new home, John Sims is helping him in the store the last few days. The u.

1'. Mission band will give a concert at the U. P. church on Monday evening. November 21st.

No admission will be charged but a collection will be taken up. The weather is somewhat cooler and breezier this morning. G. W. Drebert and Chris Bamesber- ger have about completed their ar rangements for their California trip and will probably start to-day or to morrow.

Burlow. The worst feature about catarrh is its dangerous tendency to consumption. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures catarrh by puniymg the blood. KK1DIU NEWS, Reading, Nov. 11.

L. Humphrey, of Arvonia is married after long years of courtship to the one of his choice. May their lives be long, happy and useful. Frank Fenn is home on a visit. Frank is now fireman for the T.

S. F. railroad, and is with a construction train on the Kido branch through the Indian Territory and Pan Handle. W. H.

Severy is out west on a hunt ing expedition. John Russev is still shipping in corn and to-day offers a car load at forty cents. Inconsistency Accomplishes nothing of worthiness. The 1 aker Medicine Company ask a trial i Dr. Watson's Specific Cough Cure I request you to report vour experience to your druggist, neighbor and suffering humanity.

No cure, no pay required. Price 50c and $1. For sale bv the following druggists Ben Wheldon. Chas Ryder. J.

A. Moore, D. W. Hainer, D. W.

Morris and J. II. Burke. Chickens and wanted at No. 14 turkeys and game, West Sixth avenue.

Money! neneyt Money! We loan money on first farm mort gages. We loan money on second farm mortgages. We loan money on chattel mortgages. We buy all kinds of secured papers. Filkins Sisler, Brokers.

English Spavin Linament removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavin-curbs, splints, sweeny, stifles, sprains, sore and swollen throat, coughs, etc. Save $50 by -use of one bottle. Every bottle warranted by Lewis McCand-less, druggists, Emporia. We have some money to loan on real estate or choice securities at lowest current rates. B0BLN SON WHITE, Up Stairs, Holderman's Block.

LEGAL notice. To D. A. Phelps, Hugh Phelps. James Thompson, Geo.

W. Thompson and Elizabeth Bas-sett: You are hereby notified that you hare been sued; that the petition of the plaintiff is on file in the office of the olerk of the district court of Lyon county, Kansas; that the name or the parties to said netition are Thomas a. Krutzas la In tiff id Sidney Best, Sophia Best, Rachel Thorn; oson. James Thompson Geo. W.

Thomnson. Elizabeth Bassett. A Phelps. Hush Phelps, W.T. Btoaes and M.

K. Btoaes, aeienoanu that ron must answer said petition on or before the SOth day of De- 1 luo. trim VCUUCIi vc a.w otmu. wv and ludfrment rendered accordingly against Sidney Best and Sophia Beat, for the sum of two hundred and seventy dollars and interest thereon at twelve per cent per annum from January 1st, 1866, and that the same be ad-lugded end decreed a first and prior mortgage lien upon the following- described land In Lyon county, Kansas, to-wit: The north half of the south half of the northwest quarter of section twenty (30), townsnlp seventeen (17), range eleven (11), east of the sixth principal meridian, and for the sale of said land to satisfy said mortgage lien, and debarring all of said defendants from ever after claiming or asserting any right, title or Interest in or to said land as the heirs of Wm. W.

Thompson, deceased, or otherwise, and for suoh other and further relief as may JCXM SEDGWICK. Attorney 's for Plaintiff. LION SHOE STORE. No 9 East 6th Ave. call tne attention ut the pnbllo to the laet that I run a regular BOOT SHOE SHOP In connection with the itepairinc NeiiUy Done A.

MOIILER, Preorietor of WON SHOE $iu I for Infants and kMCMtertiaaoenadaNaMltoetaUrWtB I Tn W. J. iremmmena as anpertor to any prescription I Boor etomacn, marrnata, H. A. Horn, M.

D. 1 tJUM" do. uxinra BroMUya, m. t. Wtefawa injurious medloaaoa.

Real Estate and Loan Office 413i COMMERCIAL STREET, EMPORIA, KAN. At. Io-v- Rnto WHO 18 UNACQUAINTED WITH THE SEE MY UAMIMINQ gjonhingliS Lea Vc! hV'1 CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND PACIFIC R'Y By reason of it central position, close relation to principal lines East of Chicago acii continuous lines at terminal points West, Northwest said. Southwest is tne only true middle-link in that transcontinental system wnicn invites and facilitates travel and traffic in either direction between the Atlantic and Pacific The Block Island main line and branches include Ottawa, La Salle. Peoria, Oeneseo, Moline and Bock Island, in Illinois; Davenport, Muaca-tme, Waaninjrton.

Fairfield, Ottumwa, Oskalooaa, West IabertyIowa City, Des Moines. Indlanola, Win ters et. Atlantic. Knoxvllle, Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Centre and Council Bluffs, in Iowa; Gallatin. Trenton, St.

Joaepn, Cameron and Kansas City, ia Missouri; Leavenworth and Atchison, in Kansas; Albert Lea, Minneapolis and St. Paul, in Minnesota; Watertown in Dakota, and hundreds of intermediate cities, towns and villages. THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE Croarantees Speed. Comfort and Safety to those who travel over it Its roadbed is thoroughly ballasted. Its track is of heavy steel.

Its bridges axe solid structures of stone and iron. Its rolling stock is perfect as human skill can make it. It has all the safety- appliances that mechanical genius has invented and experience proved valuable. Its practical operation is conservative and methodicalits discipline strict and exacting. The luxury of its passenger accommodations is un equaled in the Weatunsurpaassd in the world.

ALL TRAINS between Chicago and the Missouri Kiver oonsist' of comfortable DAY COACHES, magnificent PULLMAN PALACE PARLOR and SLEEPING CARS, elegant DINING CABS providing exeeRentmeala, and between Chicago, St. Joseph, Atchison and Kansas City restful RECLINTNGr CHAIR, THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE Is the direct, favorite line between Chicago and Minneapolis and St. Paul. Over this routs solid Fast Express Trains run daily to the summer resorts, picturesque localities and hunting and hTig grounds of Iowa and Minnesota- The ricn wheat fields and grazing lands of interior Dakota are reached via watertown. A short desirable route, via Seneca and Kankakee, offers superior taducemanta to travelers between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafayette and Council Bluffs, St.

Joseph. Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, SU Paul and inter- mAUclassesof patrons, especially families, ladies and children, receive from officials and employes of Bock trains) protection, respectful courtesy and kindly attention- For Tickets, Maps. Folders obtainable at all principal Ticket Offices in ha United States and Canada or any desired information, address. R. R.

CABLE, fWt II Gss'I M'g'r, Chicago. E. ST. JOHN, An'tGes'l M'g'r Chicago. N.

E. WEAVER CO. SELL ALL KINDS OF- HARDWARE, BARB WIRE, AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cheaper than any Other Firm in the County. 13EE rmJl KALE.nf ham ftu.ik si 1 nil trssil zixcnt nd mure rwtored tohuAlik br via of Harris' SEMINAL PASTILLES A Rlical C)ai far TTToaM lJtMlltY. CJmniO WalBeDdFTrralecaTlri Yoana orMid- 1st 4mi1 lrln Tsgtsi fAPKihtlMni1ii Tnanr u7 aDODinLei iw prvxaewuiwr raacht tbout br In4iKratian.Kxnaar,OTC.Iiraia "Work, or too tram Indalmoo.

we ask thatroa send ns ornaiMvlthetatMfDntof yoor troubln, mad aecmre jcklAT.PAlTKAOF, PUFF, wit )i luust'd PamDh1to. RUPTURED PERSONS can ha FRE3 JOHN A. II00EE, Me DRUGGIST, 506 Commercial Street. THE WEEKTjT NEWS 10,000 ACRES OF LAND AND 20 GOOD FarmsforSale TERMs. M.

W. STRATTON, Re adi kg, Lyon Kansas. ARBUCKLES' nam; on a package of COFFEE Is a guarantee of excellence- ARI0SA COFFEE la kept In all first-class stares from the Atlantic to tne Pacific COFFEE la never good when exposed to the air. Always buy this brand in hermetically sealed ONE POUND PACKAGES. TKS CHEAPEST CATIMO tJ CAftTH rcwjR 0OCE5 FOft THEM! a Children.

Caatorta CoMe. Coejllpailoi. sraetanoat. and prolan U- Cnmcft Compact, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.

TONES, oriut roitt GEOGRAPHY OP THIS COUNTRY, WILL THIS MAT, THAT Ihb E. A. H0LBR00K, Gen'l Tkt Put. Agt, Chicago mm. Was MbyhlMstlUB Oi fllY4alLrua fH Vfz 1 VWU wiMSmi.niy r.DI WOMWq UiUrflv tin.J.

7aAevrtKKrjlT'rLilAlQXs ilHiflJEIJ V.OQtmMflB. dm ruA insWrirm Walls wUICatsUO tO busnxatssv tir rmt rn.sl ClfUfla tnolieal far dinne rmlWwll UMI 1st thst SMl A rf liru it a MHi-ifs flt Wit Tt. WMmtxlmalmmitnw clcaoenbs of Jifte guv fnven bvk.ihf pfirl pTsMiMXf Um 1 ul mmi TMpuUytemttm both fcf 'i irl himfn TKLVngEHTr Hestt. f. Z.ZZ.

Ttrjo, Zl HARRIS REMEDY Wrc Cxncm. 806U Tanth tmt OT. riTT vn Trial of pur Appliance Ack for Vermel r. B. PLUMB, Prett.

C. HOOD, Vlee Pres THOS. 8. KURTZ, See, U. LIOHTOM, Tr Cenlral Loan and LanQ Co! 137 Commercial St.

EMPORIA. KANSAS. The oldest meney-loaalns; eomptny ta taa eoonty. Leeds mosey ia WITTY COUNTIES la Kastera Kansas, and always at toe Lowest Rates Obtainable la tate. OIE TO FIVE YEARS' TIME, wit epttva to pay vart er entire loss at aay time Interest and principal PAYABLE at EMPORIA r-avs for loans wbea the naiers ara slsfted Ko ez ra or nnvxpeeted cbarges Loe Ja-t wn 1 -ivee v.

BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. This Macaziae portrays Americas taoaxht a ad life from ocean ta ceaa, is tiled with pore higra-elass literatare, and eas be safely weV coaned ia aay family circle. nXCl 294. BE 93 A TUI ET BAIL. tamptt Ccpf tmrrutt mtmbtr hM sses afat 25 see mtmtmra, IS tta.

rreanfass List wtsh either. A4irt S.T. 353 S02T, ISO A 133 Pesirl ST. T. IHliRlDiiMtl.