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THE JOURNAL. THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1S. eisBeUfl rrm T Satta Oaanty eml lhe CKyerSHa. EStANTlrATleX IX BRAZIL. TV Nw Yerk IfermhT wrreiaH lct at Rfo Janeiro kbiI iHtHiil" TfT tlt feHwiiiR Mmmar-r of the MM h4iwr tw n-r in MtuH: i Fk-M. IHwtarltHC fn-e fmm rfate "t i danger threatens one of tiie remain jfce law alt ataww n IhrewHrr. . Jmc few eotispicuous in public or SrcjJ-KfUrrlBj; Im mriiier wnto ttw "huretmc. f fn-- brH rMfsk- si -aiw HuretH-r. TMtvl lrarK Ue Hrw frwd- a-Hht thrit ciMmty fw the t?xttH- t1r Wt twr Mi mw r re-Rum- IHeer""' Fmh RfTwkiwt all rent! ran !"- TM law rnianeit- . MMH s4-rrMMl re-He-v- f mil air-Httr MpalwHtt 4W.WM c-fciklrt-H f t4av--RAtterr. Imni frrr Wjr rlrtHf T I he law set filr llllirr 1HTI. Tm trtHfi tHUmc .HtMt St. tlgim-HU ami Nstva FrtJnirK. 4afr the MtHHtHpality f fan lapsUss. t lrfl HtMMHttMHolly their l,n4aw a4 thrtr -xamiie wart fnlfowM ley a HHmWr tf 4aHl-r in ittt Mmte s-eHtHl.-r. tu- Htn1tlt ln noun mm wf ifa- tfwlwiilhH' I Its? an -" T ttw fn'VilnifH Ink-Knl-w Ittnr' nh-hsm-UHwI rH4JUefll Hit-ts w 1 si-jt'llwiiiP tiff ir vftrta ef thr-m h a tk Ian intmawrlr wr-mM Hy aflr marring"-'. smtUa St. !( f-riMllr the mar-mI-mh; 9Hey f tlw rtrncy, wwrel at rrtejWn inTi-wre. I- in smfKrtotrl e mt-t th stVmitHti of Ihy rK-sTT fwf I he aHrliMH f I lie !" aMl law trf tlw Krmtm -tek tBfn. Mrh alwHf tWe jmly of tbrtr etw-mr ernel sre-rtsHf-ly r- Ukticmcvtativk Sxhwmix, of IViHHtyl , ka JmM n-lnrHii! f rwtw the IIarrii4Mrx ereHtii to htNt tBj;re. Mr. tSHHwileti t a prfe-ttl-t, althowgh a Demn rrat, amt H a fnllowvr f KaiHlall H will nr rHHMHiwlwl ao the Hth nrf aMIt (ora ihiMm- bwildtHg at HnttM. Ta., wbirlt bill Mr. leve laatl rNHttly v4t-d, pre-nnialdy a a rrlsf Mr. SwleH for hix IHtHml wl"reperiH"" Jl r. nnmirH UeMl-i the DeHiorrntic 4al rMewtHi at HarrWnirjc, and k in a itrrttiritl twt- of mind. In lt.iHgf the 'eHHiylvania IMnio-atk- cTittM, he miW "TITr ba bt"n no Hemm-ratic rAtirentKM. It wa a Siilt cwnven W. a tHiimmatrt? tnveMtin. All be lederal bliler were titer. It wa- -Htrllel iy ttim-e linlderw d tb-e l whom iHttronnge a rtittl The M4? were fwded vltfa thr rmbe f patnmBr w liieli they ean nrver Ret. Mr. SmU mm1 a.rVpreritiHg the admiHixlralion; hlTTf-rtvtl at the White Hoiiih'; Mm t'trvHHd raiw to hear lii- tariff tie-U iH the Iiihiw. The peii 4etn IVHMyUHl were deceived I.T all lltio t" think that he ha tin limited er in the iltxtribnthHi or tMroBaxr They all rn-hel to jc'l amrthlnc. In the convenlioH the rag ma npplietl. It wax a eorry rtay ter thf lemHTacy f IVnHyxl Tanla They will hear from it In November. " They ihhwiI coHlrwl tMT action in t'MHgre. I told them C Theronvrnlion wax tiie mot Antrai-iHftpxhildtion ever witmxetl tn IVHwytvania. There wa never anvthiHR like it." They Hernl xeml m' to tin St. IiAui roRVention a a delegate if I wohM vle ror the MIIN Mil. I de cline4 t d and they lanhtered tne " Mr. Itandall, tm. i- indignant at theaetinr the Scott rrwd. lie thinkx the "refwrmerx" ulll bring about ditr rexnlt" l the parly. Tker will di-eovcr the crrr f their wav in time." aM he. tlKN. Shkkihan ha leen lyiHKat the toiHt of death KHH'eriHg from a valvntar aectin of the heart With bated breath ami anxioux heart the triotic iieik' of tliix nation are rathered iH -iiril aronml the IwMl'iide f iihi of the greatext heror and captains of the war. All rrnrtlr nrav that he may not be removed from n how in the full new tr hi glwry ami at the meridian of life, bnl that he may Ik xtarcd manx year like the Iron l)Hke lo enjoy the jrraHtHile of hi cohh try men, as well a the the hh'Mning of the rennitcd land for which he did otnuchtoxac. The death of Shcr- hlan wonld place either Scholleld. Hewanlnr Terry, the three major tieneral-s Im command of the army: prohaldy SchoHeld, a he i the ranking oWeer. The nmk or I.leii tenaut Ueneral expire- with Sheri dan TltK Newton ?Wii sayx that B atate has exercixed nmre good sen coacernlug the wrrow peat Shan Miektean. Tiie xtale oll'er 1 rent bounty for eaoh xparn killed Thee blrd attack every crop whether fmit or cereal everything altove the errnnd. They will even eat the axtriHgent lierrie of the black thorn, which no ither bird r ever known to connme. They are maltiplylng and xpreading, and spreading, and are ax tcrttleiou to etvilixatien a an army of Hunx. Ther mut be dtxlmyed. and xome Inducement mnt le held out to the bv to take hold of the matter. Onecentahead will probably doit In town there sdtonld ! club of thme ho ofTer the iM.uHiy requisite. The dead blnl are excellent eat lag. There i no wate lnkilliHg them. Amiimi thecamlitlatex for attorney general i Thox. W. Heat ley, I Kanxaa fity.Kanxax. Hehaxllveil in KanMta tweHtyime year-, and for twn term wax county attorney ot Iktnlpban county. He ha a aolhl Hpportal heme, and will ie an im portant factor in the convention liimni Prrtt. The name f the next Altorncj Generat will xearvely beTl. W. Reatley. Or it it is, it will be be eauw he impreiwex hi hearerx more than h did at JnnctioH I'lly at tm meeting of May 1. In that ecch 1m went anmnd a ten-acre Held to reoch thecenteror the plat. There will be 6e excellent lawyer prexentcil to the rtenbllcan State t'onvention for Attorney-tJeneral, and only a Srnt-cla- man xhonld Ih -elected Mr Heatley I yonng and ean allbnl to bide Ilia lime, ir he ha the true MtifTin him. Tmk high wind which only ral-etl theduxt in Salina, atnrtlay. wa the "Hanking force" f a terrible stormed whirh prevailed eaxt, west and Berth or nx. Inthe-oHthern nrt f t'lay county there wax a terrible hall and wind-xtorm. The smnnd waa covered to a depth of two Inehe with a coatiHg ol ice. and trees were stripped of their leaves, and even the hark. At Mlltonvale the "hall wraa In place six inches deep, ami viwwy window lights were broken. it Downs one or two building were (rated. Considerable like dam was dene at Abilene, Detroit 1 other pUeea in Dickinson eeHu- Bumer et daauge in Junction we aba prevailing. Tub Chicago Inler-Oerart In f peaking or the wrviee on Mem orlal Day in the varioiM Chicago cliurcliw, nays that there wai an allusion by every speaker to General Sheridan, who lie at death's door, ami each allusion was accompanied by bh exhibition ef the tnoct tender feeliHR and reverenee for the great xnlferer. So many of the Union leaden have died with' in the I ant few yearn that eople feel a otraneo weight at the heart when H - tiiu - .. Ilr t. ,. not Blra,,e that the people phouhl coiitemnlate the death of a man like Sheridan witli a fevliitK "kin to that inxpired liy threatened calamity. He wasdur- Ihc the war one of the hulwarkx of the National canoe. A tiorii soldier, he was early taken into the contl letieeof I.ineolu and (iraiit, audit wan hix fortune to make hit perconal preeni-ean iiifplrntinn In holdicr?, and hl name a talinmu of victory to the jieople. He wax m clocely hleHtiHed with the cloxinc vi'enoxof the KreMt war drama that every glawe at the field of aetiotl xhowed him in the foreground. The jieople, iniKitleiit and core, Mil nil in Hliuri daii dash and cea"eli'SH activity u rare eomfort and gratlfluntiou. He hai alwayn lieen the Hheridan of Winchester, of Kive Forkn, and of ApM)inatx. mill the gratitude tha, filled tiie lienrtx of the loyal people a they turned towanl him then holilx place in the heart" of the peo ple now II. K. Siiavkk, the uaiidldale for judge, wax tlnin highly' compliment m1 by the leading Democratic paper in till- urt or the -late, the KII--worth HrmfHrrnt: A. X. Mi'Icinmil, oT tlii" city, chairman or the lb-publican judicia ry committee of the Fourteenth dis trict, Ihhc a call this week for n cmivctitiou to meet in Kllxworth, Tlniixlay, May 17, 1SSS, for the pur-m-c of uomitintiug a candidate for the x-itou of Judge or till dis trict. In -electing n cnmliiinte for ttii- jm sitiou, great care should be ob-erved that one Ix chosen who is folly ciiiiK'tfiit to fill 111 the duties which devolve Uhiii him. A ju-t ami economical admiuixtrntlou of the law ix what ix sought nnd de manded by the itenplcof this dis trict, and while we would remind our Itepuhlicnii frienilx that it is an alnio-t tioM-iesx iuhk lor iiicm io -elect and elect n man from Ihuir midxt for this oftlee, yet there are men in their imrty who x dif ferent degrcex of ability, and ax word of warning we advise them to nominate n good man if they expect to have any show or success. A leading itepublicaii, an experienced and successful lawyer of this county will be a candidate before this con vention, and in oiiropiiiiou this gen tleman, Mr. II. K. Sharer, or Wil son, will Im the strongest man the llepublicaux call nominate. He is in fnrt the only prominent candidate fortheolllee we have heard men tioned. (WIT. Pakn, the leader of Un celebrated Mexican IhiiiiI. gave the following Information to a Kansas City jwpcr: "All our members are oor men, taken Trout among the hardest work ing oopIe of Mexico. We are out with the endorsement f President Ular. who is very partial to iih. When at the capital we always con tribute ihe music nt his residence. We moke money, but even K we should not, when we get stranded a telegram is sent to the president and we iret all the money we desire. 'that Ix (lie way to roster art. To excel in thie things one should not be obliged to worry about his next meal." III. AIM. stock seems to be declin ing III some Hirlionxof the country. ami Gresham stork rising in a cor resiHimlim: deirrce. (ireslmm. the distinguished soldier and jurist, would unite all the elements of the Itepublicaii imrty. It Is not plain that Itlaiue would do us much With Gresham for the first place, aud a strong man from Xew York slate for the second place, he would have n ticket which would make the iloiil. trill states no longer doubt ful, and a Republican victory as cer tain in isss ns In 1SM. Tin: auiiiial meeting of the Kan sas Stale Temperance Unioii will be held in Garliold Park, Tocka, on Moudav and Wednesday, June 11, 12 and 13, lShS. Kvery church. Sun-lav-school. temerance society, or oilier organization, in sympathy with the cause or temperance, is en titled to three delegates in thi-annual convention. An interesting and attractive program w ill be pre sented, embracing addres-es by Mrs. J. Klicn Foster, of Iowa, and other speakers or renown. "Pi.kt or wheat and corn In Kansas. Plenty or licli succulent grass. Therefore, plenty of hogs aud cattle. All the result of ralth, hard work and timely rains. The boom year is on. In no part of Kau- sas is this more strikingly true than in this vicinity." We didn't write thf foregoing, hut it is just as true ax it we had. Pass it around, it will lit the whole state. Tin; true inwardness ot the great Glick-Mnrliu olive branch business could not be more powerfully and tersely put than in the following paragraph taken from the Junction City l'ion: "Let ux," said Governor Glick to Judge Martin as they grasped hands an I glared at each other with Ihe fe rocity or hyenas, while the multi tude looked'on and applauded, "bury the hatchet." So.mhoi has said "God bless the kickers." Dr. Xewmau was a kick er. He railed several years ago to be elected bishop and went oil' in a tantrum to preach for an Independ ent congregation. Gradually he driHed back Into the M. K. church, and was elected bishop the other day with greater enthusiasm than was exhibited over the election or any other man. It is prooxed to cxel Henry George from Ihe Twenty-third As sociation of the I'niled Labor party at Xew York, It Is being charged that he ha violated the county con stitution of the arty by"dickerine" with the Democrats and advocating the reiioiuination of Cleveland on a free-trade platform. Dn. J. P. Xkwmax, Gen. Grant's Washington ator who was styled "Pope" Xewman durlug Grant's ad ministration by reason of lis sup Kcd power with the president was the fourth bishop elected by the Methodists, and Dr. Goodell the tilth and lat bishop Uostox Coriikt. the slayer of Jonu Wilkes Rooth, who has been con fined in the Toieka Insane asylum for over a year, has made his escape therefrom, and the sheriff and posse started after him. The Abilene Gazttle cry out lust ily for John Martin's nomination for Governor on the Democratic ticket claiming that he can easily defeat A. W. Smith who will not be the Re publican candidate, hvery dog has his day, and John Martin lost his opportunity by throwing over his shoulder the nomination whicli Glick accepted, and upon which he was elected. Martin assumed that he was better and more advanced than his party, and by that assump tion fell. He has been under a cloud ever siuce. He will never lie the Governor of Kansas, and yet he Is one of the very bet men of hfa party. Yes, Johu Martin became a "vicarious uaerlfice" to principle. but his. party has no use for martyrs. They n-ant winners men who govern their actions by the weather ane of policy. At Friday's session of the Metho dist General Conference the llev. Dr. J. M.Thoburn was elected Mis sionary Bishop for India. For book ageutsat Xew York J. M. Phillips and Kanford S. Hunt were re-elected: aud for agents of the Western Hook Concern at Cincinnati Drs. Karl Cranston aud "W. P. Stowe were chosen; prohibition resolutions were adopted; a ballot was taken for missionary secretaries; aud after the announcement that the consecration of the bishops-elect would take place Tuesday, the conference adjourned. Ai.i.Kcikii violations of State civil service law are being investigated at Ilullalo, '. Y. The laws renuire the apMiititmeiils of all veterans who pass over 7.1 per cent, Irrespective ol their standing as compared with that or oilier applicants, and the Grand Army is inquiring into violations of the law said to have been committed in the police ami street department. In an interview with Hob luger soll nt New York the Colouel logi cally stated that the tariirwas the true issue in the coming campaign, and declared that Judge Gresham was the mnii for the Republican of the country to support for President. TltK new bishops of the M. K. church may be analyzed as two from the west, Vincent and Joyce; two from the east, Fitzgerald aud Good sell, and one at large, Xewmau. The election is said to give general satisfaction. Cominki.K. R. Kimiiniiton. a vet eran or the Mexican aud civil wars, ami Tor years proprietor or the Kdg- iugton House, Kldorado, Kan., was burled at that place Tuesday. Washington. -May :. i o o'clock General Sheridan was rest ing quietly. Colouel Kellogg.one ol the general's ulils, expressed ttieoplu ion that the ireueral is really better. He instantly recognizes any or his friends who enter hit) room, and often inquires alter Ills health. At no lime, said Colonel Kellogg, has the general given up ho-e. The following bulletin, prepared at 8::tUp. m. and issued at 9:30 says: General Sheridan has passed a most comfortable day. He dozed at In tervals, ami about live o'clock p. in iiad a quiet sleep of nearly an hour's duration from which he awoke feel ing refreshed and cheerful. He has slept occasionally since. His mind is iterfectly clear. He Is stronger. His pulse has gained in force aud regularity and at no time has ex ceeded 110. The respiration shows great improvement and the areation of the blood Is better. The oedema of the legs has entirely disappeared. He takes sufficient food and his tongue, previously much coated, is now clear. His secretions are nor mal. He says he feels splendid. Robkht O'Rkim.v, W. Mattiikws, C. B. RltVNK, H. C. Yahkow. MlliNicuiT There is little to add to the 8::U o'clock statement. Gen. Sheridan's favorable condition con tinues. He sleeps easily and rest fully, wakes occasionally, makes some rational remarks and goes to sleep again. Robert O'Rkim.v, C. B. Brynk, H.C. Yakrow. fihnmn Spriugn Lender: Mr Kricsou is having the court house square fenced to protect the young trees he 1b setting out. Kricsoii's new residence will soon be ready for ocoupaucy. It is the nicest residence in town. J. H, Kdborg has purchased a block south of the creek and has al ready had It plowed aud a cellar dug. He intends building a line residence which will Improve the looks of the south part of town. Ki.iEiuxof ryii'U. I'uion Pacific, "the overland route," will sell through tickets at one Tare for the round trip from Sali na to parties desiring to attend the meeting of the Supreme Lodge, Kdlglits of Pythias, to be held in Cincinnati, Ohio, June 12th to Kith inclusive. Tickets good going June Sth to 18th and returning June loth to l!Hli inclusive, with continuous pa-sage only in each dlrectlou. tf. Qiuncy & Co. have money to loan on farms at 8 per cent. Remem ber, no commission. 15-tf Notice. -:rml I'.wnrton. I riaimin. the IiMrirt Thr HoaM iim niintr mrl of Kllur finimlloenior Hnunr rittintjr. Kjoia. roamy, hnw, I m-rtndnnt. J To Itranil Rjlnslnnnf part unknown ionwiU takcnollcr that on Friday, Junr lVli. ikxs, the tWttident herein will Mibuilt lo the Hon. S. O. Hindu. Judge of did Court, Ihe raw made In thin Is-hair lo be willed and Icneil hjr him an urh that yon. mutt then or before that time aufxest amendment IheretnlotheoppodiiK roane, the county attorney of said county, or Ihe tame Inyonr arnenre.wlll Is-ttll.ljnrd and allowed as Ihe r made In Hill caiw; that Ihe rate made Is now Inpoueulon of aatd county at torney at h! office and you are at liberty to rxaintne Ihe came and ttrt amendments thereto at any time Is-fore its nbmt-ion aj aloresald Joxri-H Mooce. founly attorney and Attorney for lH-friHliiiit. Tho Original Wins. C. F. Stomoni. St. Louif, r-rop. M A. Stamens Urn Vedidae, Eu'. iSho, In the U. S. Cscrt rin ati I H.Ztilin.Frop'rA.Q.Smraon, I.ir i er Renlitor, EsCd by ZeiUa 1S6S. I M.A. S. I-. M. has for 47 year 1 enred txDioitnot, Biuoi-ssau msrsnuicK HaasAcm4 . ArrxTtT, Sovn Sroiuca, Ktc k Her T B.Kra,PKorJI. K 1 Charch, Adams, TrsA, writes " tutaa 1 saeaia Birr beca dead be tor year Gcsaiae J4. A. Sim moss Lrter Medidac I bar aoraetimea had to substitat Zeiua-s srtuT for yosr Medi cine, bat it doat aarvrrr th lTjoe." ut. j. k. Crarts. Editor 71 tfur,2ItsipUs,Tcaa. siys ritrd a tuckarc of tdot I-l. hlcdkiae, and hare tried half of it. It works like a charm. I waat re better Urn Renlator aad rrr 1 tslslj no more of Z9ias cinmt General Hancock! A Handsome three-fonrtlitClTdexlale.wm make the season of 1SSS at my pfaee 5U mile wet of Salina, and 1 mile north or the poor tartu TBRMStS to Insure payable March 1st, 1RV: tl far lesmn nsrsnl si nd of smimi! 12-50 for single leap, payable at time ofser- ticc. llU Josepn Schneider. SCIENCE AND INOUSTr. A ftAlBed-l factory U to bi started at LyiH-hbnrg. Va. 4,Cmsled bamlxio" L a new papei making material, ami Is ued with tiie most satisfactory results. Of late yearn ranch careful atten tion bas been devoted by physicians to the relations between the temperature and the death-rate dne tn different dis eases. Oae of the facts most clearly established in this field of hirestlgation Is the hostility of a high temperature to the diffusion of mall-pox. Ileathas a rnot marked effect in checking the preraleuceof this dreaded malady.. If. t. Ledger Thouzh discovered in 1879, saccha rine is just beginning to be manufact ured on a large scale, near Magde burg. Prussia. Having 300 times the sweetening power of cane sugar, this remarkable prodiH-t i adapted to many uses. It is expected to be especially valuable In medecine on account of its absolute hannlestne. ArLnnsaw Traveler. The production of locomotires In Europe during the year 1&96 amounted In England to 2.200; Germany. 2.090; France. 1.000; Belgium, 500; Autria, 400; Switzerland. 120: Italy. 70; Sweden, (0; Russia. 40. and Holland. 20; In all. 6,400 engines. The largest works In the world are the Baldwin Locom-itlre Works, in Philadelphia, which arc ca pable of turning out 00.1 per year. Borsig. in Berlin, can produce 300 in that time. The wheat-growing interests of tbe Northwest, the mining interests ot the far West, and the cotton-growing in terests of the South are counting on a great increase in demand from home sources on account of the spread of population in those regions. The low price of wheat for years pnst has kept the fanning interests eloe to the wall, bat with the spread of industrial ca pacity toward the IWky mountains brighter prospects are looming op and better prices are in sight. Ilie same influences are at work in the South. Public Opinion. A a recent meeting of the Academy of Natural Sciences, tiie president, Mr. Lcidy, stated that he had recently re ceived for examination from the Geo logical Survey in Washington a collec tion of fossil bones from ten miles east of Archer. lvy County. Fla. The specimens arc generally much broken, although the original texture is mostly preserved and they show no trace of being rolled or water w orn. 1 hey con sist chiefly of the remains of rhinoceros, mastadon and llama. A new species of horse was also indicated by teeth and ankle bones, for uhich the name Hippo-thr-iumplicatile was proposed. Boston Budget HOW TO GROW MELONS. Description of a. Most Raeeassfal Method of Coloration. Select a plot of moderately rich land, old meadow or newly-cleared preferred, inclining slightly to the east. Break deep and ha'Tow thoroughly; furrow eight feet each way, by throwing the soil in opposite directions with a heavy breaking-plow, making a deep furrow. At the intersection of the cross-furrows make the hills, with a compost of half a pack ot hen droppings and on biilil of well-rotted manure, roun led up with earth from the sides ot the furrows. Into these plant three or four seed, after they hare been soaked three dais in warm water containing atablepoonful of chloride of lime and a few drops of carbolic acid. Neither striped bugs nsr mice will ever molest seed after this preparation. As soon as the plan's hare begun fairly to run. take the i-ni plow and throw the furrows towanl the one that oontains the hills. Iu a week or ten days do the same thing crossways. and two weeks later complete the plowing where the first wasdotte. leavlngadiep furrow for drainage, and two wetks later complete It the other way. leaving the vines on a beautiful rounded mould, with deeply and treshly-itirrud soil un der and all around them, needing noth iag bat just enough hoeing t keep In truding weeds down to warrant the lovers of melons to gather an abundant crop, which will be as sure to come as the sun shines, as neither the extremes of wit nor dry weather will disturb it. Cucumbers can be treated in the same way most successfully. S. D. Ingham, in Cincinnati CommireiaU Machine-Made Wind. Window-gins is now made by machinery." -.aid a dealer recently. For a long time various -Wienies have been suggests! to a-it the glass blower, whoe occupation is a Tery unhealthv one. The machine that is now in ue in Germany not only assists the Mower, but abolishes the cylinder blowing altogelhi-r by means of a roll ing process. A great difficulty has been ex'icrienepd in In-ing able to roll the gla-s thin enough so as to save material and avoid expense in grind tngit dnnn to the desired thickness. At the Bpson works a series of roller? hare been placed bWwcen the tank, furnace and the annealing kens and leers. Through these, in a similar way to that in nhich sheet iron is miles), the molten glass is conducted into a cooling table by means of a sluice or canal from the furnace. From tbe table the glass passes through sheet rolK and aftor being rolled to the desired thickness the sheet is con veyed on rollers between two large cylinders and cut into the required size." X. '. Mail and Eziirets. A trass for straigutenlog crooked o-as is araenjr tbe nnvel'Ies in ortho pedics. A mask of leather was at first dariied for this purp.. but Mr. TV. J. WaJiasj ha lately Invented a feltsknU cap to whteh aa apparatus is attached that produces any degree of lateral preMajM on the deformed organ. 'earson's Is one of J Largest and Best EtTuiped Carriage Works in the State. I offer to my custom-, j and the trade, the largest stock and the best work at lov-rer prices than ever before. It will pay all to see Pearson's Carriage Works before purcn asing elsewhere. Over ONE HUNDEED AND FIFTY Carriages, Surreys, Pheatons, Spring Wagons, Buckboards and Road Carts always oniiand. The Pearson Road Cart has no equal in quality, easy riding, low price and good looks. JUI- custom and repair work given prompt atten tion. All work warranted. Write for prices or see the Pearson Carriage Works. Salina, Kansas. S. PEARSON. CULTURE OF ROSE8. Haw lUnaed rarmora Kay lroprta These Beaattfal Flawara. . Florists who propagate roses by the Un or hundred thousand plants a year endeavor to have every facility for tha work, bat the farmer who has no green house and requires only a few mora roses each year tn keep up his stock, must have recourse to ruder means of Increasing bis plants. All sorts of rose busses root ireeiy irom layers; iaa. s, j from snoots lorceu into tne gronna so as to bury the edges two or three inches deep with soil, holding it In place there with a peg. This had bet ter be done In July or August. If at a J joint near the elbow a break or slant-! Ing cut is made half throHgh the shoot, but no deeper, it will assist in the ' formation of roots. lt the layers stay as they are for a year before vo sever them from the parent stock, and treat them as Independent plants. Mos roses or Persian yellow roses have to be propagated in tills way. or by buil ding them In other roots, as they will not readily strike from cuttings. A good many varieties of our betiding roses, as Baroness Rothschild, root from cuttings with such ditlionlty that we should also layer them; but what sorts root easily and what with diffi culty can be ascertained only by Indi vidual practice. The great mass of lcdding nes can be propagated from cuttings. In No vember select strong, ripe wood, ami cut it up into pieces about six inches loner and invsorre these in the cellar ill moist sawdust or earth as yon would ' apple or pear tree cions. In early spring plant them out In rows six Indies , apart and one or two inches between j the cuttings in the row. One or two j eyes above ground will be enough, j Pack the earth very firmly aloiit tbe ' cuttings. Shade them a little by lay- J Ing a few evergreen branches over . them, and never allow them to get dry. In five or six weeks a good many will beglp to root and grow. Bu vou must expect a good many to die. Cuttings of roses may also be cut off in the spring and put in at once; manr will grow. They may also be secured and pat in at any time between spring and winter. The Important thing to observe in propagating roses from chi- tings is never to allow tbe cutting to shrivel or become dry In the least be fore It begins to root; and for this rea son summer cuttings had better be put in shsdt places. In the case of tea and china rose and others of that type which we grow as pot plants, we can clip them at any time; merely cut off a bit with two or three eyes and the lea es attached, re more the lower leaf and stick tbe slip Into the ground, be that ont of doors or into a pot in the house. While we florists use sand for moling rose cuttings in, I would not recom mend it to farmers because it gets dry so quickly; sandy loam is all right and keeps the moisture better and holds the cuttings tinner. Keep the cuttings moist and shaded enough to prevent the leaes from wilting. All points considered, the Mannelti is the bot stock for budding on, but any vigorous-growing, hardy rose is good enough. Every kind of rose can be propagated by budding. Insert the buds close down near the ground. But on account of the persistent efforts ot the stocks ot budded roses to throw up suckers. I would advise farmers to stick to layering and cuttings. Grafting roses is a method iu common practice by florists, but not to be recommended to any one not having sultiible green house accommodation. liural Atno I'orfcr. e m TnK best method of prutes-lina- roses from Insects is to keep them id igoroua growth by plantUg hi we! l-d rained, trenched tod, and givuiR annual (Ireutngs of rotted ma-rero In the full, with frequent applica tions of liquid manure iu Slay and June Lay them down and cover wiln evergreens as winter approaches, shading without at tempting to keep them warm. X. "VST. XJ3T03NTJS, -Dealer CHURCH, OPERA, SCHOOL & HALL FURNITURE, Office Eixtures and School Supplice. We offer the best goods at lowest prices. Offlre In Coneonl BUx-k. ffizl New Dni Having purchased the corner Drug Store we shall be pleased to meet all our old friends, assur ing them of our best treatment and good goods. sa4 - WsMsl'LJrf J0, Cor. Santa Fe and Iron Carriage Works .ISalJLo-a, "JESLsliilssls CURING OF GRASS. Tha Kelatlro Tata ef nay Hade la Jaly and September. I once laid ep a mow of timothy and redtop, with a small percentage et clover. One part ot the bar was eat as soon as the herdsgrass was In bloom; the rest in the same field was allowed to ripen. The early-cat harnredaeed milk and growth without meat When it was halt gone we changed to the late cut hay, and fed the whole mow. The stock survived the change, bat when the early cut hay was resorted to agala. began to show signs of life, and the J growth and milk produced was all In ' favor of the early cut hay. I have often regretted that the figures were not preserved, but I have had thi ex experience and shall not soon forget It, j and shall never doubt the value of bay cot In the early part of July, nor tha almost worthlessness of September grao. An important matter to eon aider Is the condition of the field after the hay is removed. That portion t the mowing which I cut early, started a heavy aftermath, and held ont to several good erops of hay in subsequent years, while the latter-cut portion failed much sooner. Hay may be cut too soon, but had I only one piece of grass to cut, that would be cured as soon rj the sulks had attnined the natural growth and begun to show by blossom. Ing that the further efforts nf nature would not be in the making of bar, but in the reproduction of plant life, by perfecting "seed. Hay seed is good feetl. bnt costs too much by the bushel. All grasses native to onr soil and all westls aud other coarse matter in the ha i of far greater value eured before the deposit of bitter matter in the foddur. . C Bailev, n I'arm and Font. Mr. Lariat Was RlghL 'Miss Karktus." said the yoHng man at the Ariaona boll, casually rest ing his hand on the butt end of his six shooter, " 1 Iteltave tle next walls is mine, isn't it?" "1 think voh are mistaken. Sir. Boindup." sahl another young man who was standing by, as he poltt-d in a careless, easy minuter at Miss Kack tus' card with a bowie-knife eighteen Indies long, "my name Is down for that waltz." "You are right. Mr. Lariat." re joined Mr. Hot.ndiip. nith hi eyes on the glltterimr Wade. Okieagt' Tribune. The Unity Club of Denver recently nfldreed letters to the leading minis ters, lawyers, itolitieians and literary men of the State asking each lo fur nish a list of ton nute's he eousidered the greatest. The result showed the favorite noels to be. in the order named: Ies MiseraWes." David Copperfield." "Scarlet letter." "Ivan hoe," "Vanity Fair." "Homola." Jane Avre." "Adam Hede." "lieu Uur" and "Unde Tom's Cabin." There is nothing equal to Norway spruce for a windbreak. Plant tea feet apart; trees should be two or three feet high; cultivate well, and in eight or ten years you will have a perfect wind-break. The row of trees being en the north ot the garden will not greatly injure it. though the roots will rob the soil ot a certain amount ot lutrimrnt see Mis Alcott once aspired to be an actress ami hail perfected arrange ments for her rir-t appearance. Its untimely discovery by Iter friends pre vented her appearance as a profession al aud so aavd h-rtp literature Boston young lady (to hardware dealer) "My physldan has advised tne to take up fencing for exercise, Mr. aarpedge. have you any er " Dealer "Posfhole augers? Tea, atef this way. pltase." 2f. T. Sun. -He that ronqueretti hlmse'jT ts greater than our who taketh a city. But both havo to give wa to the man who oau sit behind one ot the sprta; bonnets in a theater without thinking unutterable things. FhiludeljJiii Ptu. In- MINNEAPOLIS, KANSAS. Avenues. Store, I As we are positively Goinaroiitoftlit- Dry Goods Inisiness We have made a great many radical changes in price in that line. FOR SPECIAL ::: IN DRY GOODS, BOOTS, and CLOTHING, Call at Oo-oe. Anyone wishing lo pur chase Ihe whole slock lor I CASH ONLY, please call and see us 1 with us. Litowicli & YOU OPPOB I have concluded to olosn out my businmw, and from this day on every day will be one of sacrifice end slaughter. I am not given to shams and soheme and this is just what it is represented, a CLOSING Sufferers from "HARD TlMEiP will here find relief, for our prices on EVERY THING will he much less than their value. We keep almost everything us ually found in a "general store," and you may here, during Ihis sale, supply yourself with all kinds of Dry Goops, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Furnishing Goods, etc. The sooner and oftener you take advantage of this opportunity the more ffood vourself. So -oniR alog! Don't be backward. Please remember to 6RINr YOUR CHECK BOOK, because the goods will be sold strictly lor CASH. JOHN A. NELSON, 104 S. Santa Fe Ave. 1 BARGAINS SHOES or correspond WosieffiT. TGNITY B m uiiLu. "J f y V ! s. an 5.?