The Emporia weekly news. [volume], June 21, 1883, Image 4

About The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
t 'Ike Emporia News.
TUUUSPAV. JUNE 21. 1833.
AROUND TOWN. -
J- D. C McMurtrle bu received tbe con-
tract for doing the plumbing end fur
nishing the gut fixtures at St. Mary's
Loapital. -. - -
. a. P. Ory. who liurt Lia band on the
car and sued the Hants F coir p any
tat flS.000 damages, km gtren 0CO by
the Jury. . ;
J. IL Holmes has aocared the contract
for patting the scats in the Episcopal
church. They are to be ot yt-llow pine
and walnut " v ;
J. H. Richardson has sold a large
quantity of -manilla roofing to D.
Sherborne, to be nstd Opou bis so gar
factory near DuoUp. .
The Ernst property east or the City,
containing ten acres was sold Friday
the Wells real estate agency to Addison
Leggett, for .2,050.
jCoancllmaa T. JiPric sold a Imncb
ot cattle at Kansas City this week 83
. head Which averaged 1,583 pounds to
f the bead. They were fed in Butler
I county.
--. 1 karat ail how many corn plows,
I mowing machines, and such like farm
! Jaip'.emeWts were out of repair Saturday
1 and bad to be brought to town to be tin-
aeied tip." "' .
"W, II. ttuppe haa hanging in bis store
a fine India ink portrait of himtelt and
wife. Tbey are true to ife. and ia every
respect do the artist, Mr. G. A. Graham,
great credit.
W. 1L Irwin has ordered two more
I bicycles, one for Prof. Nutting and the
other for Llry Buck. They will be Un-
' 'finest ot their pattern. If a fellow don't
t-"Vant to be eoriVlaced that it la impoasi.
1 ble for him to exist and be - meastirabl)
I happy without a-bicycle, be wants to
keep out of sight and hearing of Will
Irwin.
Wm. W. Scott, lately a conductor on
the Santa J"e road has purchased the
Elstan brothers farm, five tnllea south
of Emporia, fr $2,500. The sale was
made by the News land department.
The same agency has lately sold the F
M. Merchant farm to Mr. John Loud
and one hundred and sixty acres ot land
each, toiWm.' GraflVnsiein. Wro. W.
Caldwell and Mrs. Nancy Carey, .
J. H. Griffith and Capt, Bruner, of the
Emporia Hardware Ct. each wear quite
novel and valuable watch cbarms, pre.
acntod by the Michigan Svve Co., of
Detroit. The charms are made in Imi
tatlon of the company's trade-mark, and
on the obverse side are stamped the
words, "Garland Stoves and Kangea,1
and on the reverse "Compliments ot the
Michigan. Stove Co." They are solid
gold and make a very neat and becom
ing ornament to the watch chain, as well
ae being a first-class advertising scheme.
t j" i (." A celebrated Case.
" 1 0.1377 W. H. Humphreys borrowed
money- ot a. i. urinun, or this county,
making a cbattle mortgage on a saw
mill and some horses. Griffith sold the
notes and mortgage to h. Nutt. In 1878
Not replevined the horses. Humph-
' leys defended upon the theory that O. J
Hunt was under obligations to -pay the
" mortgage and had simply used Nutt as
a tool to get rid of the mortgage and
gobble op the horses. ' Suit was brought
- in Chase county. The case was nearly
,. tried out in 1880, and the plaintifl, be
ting taken .by surprise, got a contlnu
. anc. The plaioMlrs sldeoi the case
was again tried In May, 1681, and the
v court refused to let the defendant Intro
duce any' evidence under his answer,
- and he took leave to amend and the case
was continued. The ease was again
' tried to-day at Cottonwood Falls, and the
court again refused to let the defendant
" Introduce evidence under hia amended
answer, and the defendant took leave to
amend1 a second 'time, and the ' case was
t continued till December, liuck & Kel
tUogghave represented the plaintiff all
the time. W. A. ilanilolph was tbe ue
lendant's Hint atlrirney. He Is now rep.
. resented by Col. Wood and Young and
' CommlMloacn' Prordlnm.
Satcrdat, June 10.
The county commissioners met to-day
-. and transacted the following business
W. T. Stokes, J. J. Bowers and D. J.
Stork were approved as school land a p.
p raisers to . appraise the west half of
section 13 2110.
, Isaiah McCrary, Chas. Oilman and D.
. Chamberlln, were appointed appraisers
t4 appraise the north half of section .'16-
. 81-10.
.'D. II. Holmes, Porter Richey and
Henry Morris were approved to appraise
certain lands in section 30, 21, 13.
The following persona were allowed
assignmenta on certain lota In Americas
.Chrrstlan Wells and J. D. Brazier.
. J. W.Lynn was allowed an assignment
onE,w3, 19,18.' ' T
It was ordered that Paul Burkhardt,
who was imprisoned for an attempted
tape la Center township, last March, be
releasod from 'confinement upon paying
.xoaia ana proviuing tor payment oi nne
Tbe commissioners then adlourned. . .
Ov nutrtet Coart.
Satcrdat, June 10.
The following is a record of the busi.
. neas disposed or In the district court to
day: . ' - .
A. W. AJleu.va.' the Santa Fe railroad
company; appeal dismissed bvthede
fendant and appellant costs taxed to the
defendant. - - j,-
f J4BlcWpbcll vs. theK. G.&E
aUroad; defendant ofTers to confess
- judgment for f 700.
W. 8. Cook vs. the K. C. & E. rail,
road; defendant offers to confess Judg
; ment Tor $730. "
J. L. Kregelo vs. the K. C. & E. rail-
road ; defendant offers in open court to
oofsssjudment for f 1,500.
t. B. Fagg ts, the K. C. . E. rail,
road; dismissed and costs paid.
- David Taylor, Jr., vs. the K. C. &. E.
railroad; settled and dismissed.
Samuel S. Cory vs. the Santa Fe com
pany; trial to jury and verdict for plain
tiff tor $000.
Court adjonriM-d until Monday morn
ing. TM Health of Km porta
This haa been- an unusually healthy
season for Emporia and the surrounding
country, ia thn united: verdict ot our un
dertaket. 'Some ot Them declare that
the undertaking business was never, so
light befon aloe they have b-en here.
To is, o-rtainly, should lie an encourag
tog feature to Tbose In search of a loca
tion combining h-alih with their busl
nea and "'M iiitfrot. . Each succeed
ing year demonlratea that, while Em
poria is br no means the bub of the uni
verse, i;be ia at the same time the center
largo and endaring in tercets which
will cuntinua to multiply until to come
io Kansas to better one' condition and
arive Ecnporla the g-ty will be grtater
tolly ttiaa tapping a pumpkin for c coa
nut milk.' I'm thia in yonr hats, pros
Dectora and every lnly looking ou for a
i-icaiioa to enjoy hfe aid make money.
f -1 - ttieto rtuac4 r.
; Tbu inUlal ieci of thieving' le con
ncciirtu with tbe circus appears to have
iv-cq pr.'ormet at tle residence of 8. H
R'ch, on Market street, t-oroe lime alter
ruidnlgbt last. Mr. Rich has some hired
men, foe whom be leaves the door open
evry night. Ia the rclglioorhood of the
hour above stated, Mr. Rich heard some
one la tbe hoo-e. but - supposed It was
Jiii, dk-u who hud just come in, and took
ioTnriber notice of 1. . This morning,
h'vrever, he learned that he bad been tot)
un-'u jpeciing. as hia vest, which hung at
hU I'tulc, was gone and with it a fine
i;v. i wiweh thai he ha t but a . short
t!m ;; paid $2S for The. vst, how-enrf-ftas
Tousd in tbe yart, having beea
c-tf iie ax au unprofitable piece of
plup-d- r TTiHf is no clue to- the thief.
. A 'o-iu " eighty-three - years of age
v v a' jt Kmjibria to-day with hia
. tfU-.oiia:' a young wife and a
i arnr..i roiUy ol children, the young,
ti. w U m ; arc a pa(r of twina a year
ol-- 1. is ha&tlag a country that is
jict r sroilngly pradsctiyje as Kansas.
I . I .- ' I .1 - . ....... . ' n
W. 2i. natle.tge. of Jacksonville, 111
Is In the citr. ; '
W. H. Vowtr han'returned from Texa,
and la at the Fifth avenue. , ,
Mrs. Harry Cnllard has returned from
a visit to friends in the country .
ltobcrt Pock is home from Fulton,
Missouri, for the summer vacation.
Mrs. A. Jtt. Hunter and her two rons
Slated on a visit Friday to Chariton, la.
Prof. B. T. Davis will go jo Oowliy
esunty next wcik to condnct an insti
tute.
Mies Lou Shannon, of Madison, lnd.
is the guest of Misses Laura and Mary
Ttiomas: . V " , .'
Mrs, W. L. Baliene, cl . Lawrence, is
visiuog the family of Mr. Morrow, at the
Coolldge. - '
W. H. Cody was the only person who
graduated this year in the Latin course
of the Normal.
Geo. Worcester, a former resident of
this place, is here on a visit from Rock-
ville, Connecticut - "
Mix Mamie Lawrence, M Garden
City, Is the guest of the family of Presi
dent Tsy lor, of the Normal. .
Miss Lida Davis started Friday for her
home at Junction City. She will teach
a kindergarten at that place this sum
mer. ;
Engineer J. C. McNeil, uf the Santa
Fe, baa been given a leave of thirty days
and has gone tA Pennsylvania to jcyin
his Wife.
Eliza Crookshank, mother ri J. M.
Burns, of Pbenia creek, was stricken
with paralysis Thursday. She fa 01
years of age.
Rev. S. G. Brown and his son Sol. have
returned from California and are perfect
ly CTntcnt to remain la Kansas for the
remainder of their natural lives.
Miss Eva McNitlly, the talented vale
dictorian of the". Normal class ot 83,
will be engaged in institute work this
summer and in the fall will teach In the
public schools ot Kansas City.
Mias Hattle Horner, who has attained
a very fine literary reputation daring her
stay at the Normal, has gone to her home
in Butler county. , Miss Horner is one
of the graduates of tbe Normal whom
the world will hear from. ,
Miss Lulu U. Holmes, one of the
brightest ot the graduating class of 83,
started Friday for her home in Edgar,
Nebraska. It is a source ot gratifica
tion to her many admirers in Emporia
that she will return In the fall and teach
at the Normal.
Mrs. Mary H. Moore and her daugh
ter Miss Mary E., have Just returned
from Colorado where they have lived
the past year. We are pleased to learn
that they will make Emporia their
future home and occupy their own prop
erty on West street. -
Miss Kate Gerhardt, one of the grad.
nates at tbe normal of this year, re
turned to her home in Junction Citv
Friday. She will give kindergarten In
struction tnts summer, teach next year
and the year after return to the Normal
to complete a higher course.
Mr. J. J. Klrby has accepted a posi
tion in the Democrat ofllco, and will re
main in Emporia this summer. Mr.
Klrby is one of the Normal boys, and
possesses excellent qualifications and at
talnmcnta. We are pleased to know that
he has decided to remain in EmporU.
Mrs. J. D. Mather, ol Council Grove,
returned Thursday aitcrnoon from Yank
ton, Dakota, where she haa been visiting
her sister. She greatly enjoyed her trip,
and speak many good words for ' "the
land ot the Dakota." Alter a brief
visit here with her daughter, Mrs. T. C
Watson, she will return home.
Trail Whittlesey started to Denver Fri
day, where he expects to estahliah him
self as a veterinary physician. He is a
graduate of the New York Veterinary
college, and i thoroughly equipped for
the successful prosecu'ion of his pro
fession. His departure from Emporia
will bo much regretted by hia numer
ous friends, who will always fuel a warm
interest in his happiness and success.
MoaeT-OotUoc la Kuiu. -
Commonwealth It is almost impos
sible to appreciate the progress being
made by Kansas people in tbe direction
of money-getting. A few days ago we
published a short account 'of a gentle.
man by the name of I. A. Shriver, who
settled on a homestead in Butler county
some ten years ago, without a cent of
money, and that he hud juat sold a hunch
of cattle in Kansas City, for $10,033. A
day or two ago. Major .Almerin Giilett,
of Emporia, was in our office telling us
alout his stock farm and other things.
The major settled in Emporia in 1860,
the year after the war. He bad been
honorably discharged front the army and
came to Kansas to find a town In which
to . practice law and build for
himself a ' home. He ' opened
a small orttce and .with a few
dollars oommencMl the battle of life.
Tolay he is a rich man.': In addition
to other valuable " property, he
has a tplendid stock farm ia
Greenwood county, covering several
thousand acres, with some five hundred
set eg iu corn and two hundred In millet.
Hia cattle are numerous, of good blood,
sleek and fat. The major is an honored
citizen, too, whom it is a pleasure to
know. In glancing over a Butler coun-
ty paper yesterday, we noticed that
"Elliott K. Robinson, of Benton town
ship, has one thousand dollars to loan
on good security." Mr. Robinson came
to Kansas ten or twelve years ago, front
Kentucky a poor boy, . He took a home
stead away out on the prairie west of
the Whitewater, and worked out by the
month to earn money to build a cabin.
To-day he has a splendid farm, a nice
home, a lovely wife and family, and
money to loan. - The pioneer farmers
had a rough time of it at first; thous.
anda of them abandoned their home.
steads and left the state, and for years it
was a struggle with those who remain
ed. Finally the railroads came, the
products of the farm found a ready mar
ket, and t rich soil U returning an
mndred told to those who possess it.
- tfoha ot foaat.
The following scrap of history will be
of interest io connection with a very
fine oil painting which wifl he on exhi
bition at the art loan: John of pomuk
waa a popular ISohemiao aaiut of the
Catholic church, and aas honored aa a
martyr of the invlolnMlitj of ihe seal of
the confession.' He waa ctnon 'of the
cathedra! of Prague and eventually
vlear general of th-- diocese. The queen,
Sophia, wife of Yenel IV," eclctil
him for her confessor. Weoz I conceiv
ing suspicions of her, required of John
to reveal t bim a bat be knew of her
life from tht; confessions which she bad
made to htm. John refused and the
king resolved to ! revenged for the re
tiisal. Saw afterwards the king put
him to torture, and then had him tied
and flung Into the Moldan. His holy ae
cotdlng to ibe tradition was discovered
by a' rai'acul'.u Jlxht ' which issused
from It. ' Jle w t event ually canonized as
a saint of the Roman ". Catr.olu: church,
his feast (K-ia : fixed as March SO. Ue
died March 13!)3, and was born about
lSoO . The, picture in question repre
sents the persecutors of the taint casting
htm from the wall into the waters of the
Moldan below. - The' painting is the
property of tbe Judge IK-Camp.
Deputy Sheriff Kramer succeeded in
worming out ol the horse thief locked in
the county jail Hi n ai name, . which, is
Lyma i Jones, instead o! Wilsoj as he
gave at ft the time of t is arrest. Officer
Kramer made a visit to Jonea uncle and
aunt, who live In Greenwood county and
found them deeply sorrowful in cause
qnence ot t e tronble their nephew bad
gotten into an I the . rtisgrit-e thereby
brought upon them. Jones' mother is a
grass widow and lives at Ottawa. It is
exported that the prisoner will plead
guilty when arraigned for trial next
week, whereupon he will bo sentenced
ia accordance with the magnitude of
his crime. , . - -
Beorsraaliuttlo of the Km port
IMeyel I
. Clab.
The wheelmenofEmpor ajiiet Friday
evening at the Urj store ol' Tiitul lft &
Irwin, for the purpose of forming an or
ganisation. An association ws per-
fected, and the follntrmr : ortWrs .were
elected: :
President W. IL Irwin.'
Seen! try and Treasure Frank B ti
dier. .
Capt tin J. W Murphy.
Finst Lieaienaut . VV K.lncan.
Second LuHitetixnt VV.H. Bacon.
The folt-ini named grnt'.omf-n were
appointed as a committee jI mft. con
stitution nod by-laws; J. VV, Murphy,
E. W. Kinnaa, W. 8. Bacon
The follow! n is a full li t of the
membership of the club: J. W. Mur
phy, E. W. Kinnan, W. 8. Bacon, C. L.
Severy, W." R. Irwin, John Orr, W. M.
Dnff.U. J Orient, L vy Bo. k. Ooas
Page,Pnf. II. D. Nailing, Frauk and
ParrBuchtr.
Tbe personnel of the orgi'Xiiou' is
excellent, and no pains 'will be spared
by the mt mliers of the club to make it
the best body of wheelmen io the state
of Kansas, and this we helivr they can
do. .. .'. -..
- The Caaalag-toajB Hlt C-e.
The entire time of the it.btrict cour
was consumed Wednesday in ttie trial of
the abeve named case. .The plaintiff
Alexander Cunningham, liv.-a at Coun
cil Grove, but atatut three j srs ago did
business at Americas, n.! I. ile there
bad aoom dealings with J ii I it, the
defendant, who lives in te.nt vieinity.
The caee has tteen on tbe l k t two and
a half years. It was tried txlorea jury
in 1981 and again In Septmbcr 1883; in
bath of these trials the j iry disagreed
The trial yesterday wa 'ag-ti.i. -fore a
jury." Thero was a lurrfe nnmtterof
witnesses and friends on U.t'i xides from
Amencus, and we learn that -there has
been much talk and conxidei able feeling
there about the" case. There were some
interesting facts aa wtli as nice ques
tion of law that came up.
Messrs. Cunningham M:-iry with
their characteristic tenacity t purpose
and legal accumen sticceeiled in gain
In a triumoh for their client- Mr.
uoirs attorneys, w uuge reyioii una i.
Lambert, making a most spirin d and
well contested defense Tit-- mount of
judgment was lietween t and four
Hundred dollars ana - ito e.i win
amounttonearlyasniu.il
He-Looked btrmiarh at the Klepliant.
Atery siick piece of pocket-picking
was nerrormea alurlMV wii.ie me
elephant of Barrett's circus were being
unloaded from the ears. A lare crowd
of eaeer spectators was binding about
with eyes, ears and mouths wid? open,
taking in the whole perforin nice, when
a man standing in their midst cried out
In a clear, anthoritttive voice, "look out
for the elephant ! and at the same time
spreading his arms out with a backward
sweep, aa if pushing the crowd aside in
order to fiiye more room for the manage
ment of the descending 1 1-vti mt, and
while thus pressing bis lintels against
the breast of a man on either m ie of him,
extract from " tu v . rocket
of ' one of them a ' fine
gold watch aud made hts ".. i. e.though
his performance was witttcsnd by sev
eral in the crowd. The victim of the
thief, however was no Intent n looking
at the elephant to catch on to th scheme
of the wily pillerer, and hi precious
time-peicc will prohibit- n ver . bi so
covered.
The Vircu
The circus of Barrett & Co. attracted
a very large crowd of people to town Sat
urday, although the fatmt rx have been
praying for a month lor propitious
weather for working their c rn, and the
day could scarcely have been im preyed
upon for that species of employment.
The weakness of mankind for circuses.
however, is one of the frail tin of human
nature which we would not like to see
corrected, and when the great American
public lose interest in the ilthant and
the numerous other aitractiMi of trav
eling aggregations, there ' will not be
enoueh tun left in the world to make
life worth the living. .
' The street parade this morning was a
very creditible one, ' an-l viewed
with curious interest by th wsahds of
people. The hirs"8 are vlry . fine, tbe
band chariots imposing, w'i tie the ele
phants and camels wcrt at i a'-iive fea
tures of tbe procession. Tuc a: tendance
at the show this afternoon wn large, and
we hear the exhibition wi I! spoken of.
- Almost a Frightful Act-Meat.
An accident occurred hi Uie Missouri
Pacific depot Friday which came
very near lieing a serious hff ,ir The
north-bound - train inet tinir Hie south
bound train at tbe -junction, was com.
pel led to switch onto the track which
goes around on the wtt aid of the de
pot. As it did so, the br.-tkrs not being
put on in time, it struck a number of
freight cars which were on the side
track, causing them to rrimnl with
sufficient force to run into the Normal
hack, which had bjktd onto the track
for the purpose of unloading truufc',on
the platform. The hack was considera
bly smashed up, but fo-tuiat-ly the
driver and team esctped inj iry. '
DKF-KXDKNT DiHloKV.
" The Great Star Boater sereaiulea.
Washimotor, D. C- Jnne 15. 8.. W.
Dorsey was serenaded late this ' evening
at hia residence by the colored R nublf.
can club of this city. He in uie a .brief
speech in acknowledgment . of . the
courtesy In which he said: -I thank you
for the heart you hayje shown in calling
here this evening. I tha:ik yo not only
for myself, but for all the U-f uda.nts. I
thank you not only for the diiedants
and their families, but I thank you
for the courage you have shown in tne
presence of all the dishonor the govern
ment haa tried to put upon me iu cover
ing the graveaof my mother and my ba
bies with infamy. ou are brave enough.
you are strong enough to raise up your
voice and your right hand against this
attempt at injustice. thank you for the
courage that you have shown. I thank
you tor the pluck men like yii can
show, looking in the fact- ot poa- r The
tremollng wires rb it l -r- lite mesaage
of acquittal ft IVrlin, M'w.i and Out
lin tuld the (x-or, loaly and helpl ski
there were yet twelve nu Mhocould tie
found, who w-mid tal j-th y tv them
That th re was n ' vovt-.iiiui. oi ltrge
enough, tbtta tas not a l-ubtic treasury
fruitiul enough, there were not loads of
gold thick enough, there was not ex
ecutire power groat enough' to seduce
the Judgment oftwclve bone men. I
don't care about myself. It is a matter
of little consequence who is convicted
or who is not. It is a matter of uraet
Importance . whether there -is any
government power strong enonch or
whether there is any treasury - full
enough tt how down justice. However
huiuuie tuts trial aod Uils verdict, it haa
placed upon the books of iustice a snlen
did record of the machood of the jury,
made up of Democrats, and Repnbl U-ann,
eolored men and white men,' Protest-
ants. Catholics and atheists all agreed
that the men charged were not guilty.
bo ii turns out mat in the District of
Columbia, where the cloud of power
casta its shade ever every individual
twelve men could be found who would
not bend the pregnant binge ol the knee
tha' thrift might follow fawniog. A halo
ot glory and truth will hang abont them
as long as they. live, and will decon.u
every tbatrtted coitige that haa bcr
built or wvJI he built ii the nes- thou
sand years. Go-aJ-bye; I thank yoa.
ary Stateaaeat. ,
WASimioTOX, May 10. -The Ueafu
ury statement to day shows gold, silver
and United States notes in the treasury
as follows: : '- .
Gold coin and bullion.... $195,5:!9,778
Silver dollars and bullion.'. 114.347.4t4
Fractional ailvjr coia 28,4:i,8t
United Stites notes... Ji3.l58.304
. Total...........
CKKTIF1CATU
Gold..,..,
;..$391J3,ti7
OTTSTANOfRO :
Silver.......
Currency....
9
$ 1.157,8.-K)
. 71. 756,1 5 1
13,75,000
-. Oola Io Tahe a Beat. -
I'llTSBniia, Pa, June : Oliver
Bros. & Phillips' 11 to r mills, and sev
eral other mills in thia city, will close
July 1st for rcpaira. . The stoppage will
con soma from four .to six weeks, ar.d is
as welcome to the workmen as to the
operator. "
Latter fi
tftephea W JOoracy to Col.
John A Martin
Washijkjto.v,' Juoe 15 -Ex-Senator
Dorsey has written the following UUer
to the newly elected secretary of the Re
publican notional committee: ' '
Jobs A. Martin. Atcb ivoa. Kaanas-
Dkab Sib : At the time when I - was
con Cued iu a dark room, not able to see
the walls tnat surrounded me, I received
a tetter from you which I answered by
dictation, as I have been obliged to do
for months. . 1 supposed my answer was
sent you, but it turns out tbe stenograph
ic notes were never tranacrioeo:. X re
gret this for the reason that I could not
wish to leei guilty or suca discourtesy
When 1 was appointeu secretary
of the itepubitcan national com
mittee - at the request of
General Garfield, and accer-ted. the place
at the earnest solicitation ot ueoeral Ar
thur. representing Grant's side of the
house, and the Hon. William E Cbaod'
ler, representing Blaine's side ol the
bouse, ana at tne request oi uovernor
McCormack, who was my predecessor.
I had all that time a fancllul notion that
a record bad been kept of the republican
pan y that sbowea IU lite ana purposes,
that would leave a permanent history ot
its honorable existence and what trans
pired in 1850, 1800, iSOi. lSft and 1873,
and that tue re con oeioogea to tne re
publican national committee, and that
the secretary was tne proper euatoaian
of it. The answer I received from Gov
ernor Hcuormica was taai no rucora
bad been kept; that a bonfire (if forget-
fulness waa built to eat up what
had the i tuhl to apatite to be the evi
dence ol honesty at the end ot each
campaign By the great raaaa of the
DeoDle ih luteiiiKeuoe in ine nona u is
believed now, and will be believed for
all time, that there Is not a scrap, a word,
a dot or a line in any record wuich wilt
show a wrongful act on tue part ot an
person charged with luu duty or repre
senting the ltepublican pany during a
national campaign. . Mr. Chandler waa
unnuesUonablv tbe ablest- ro.in who
serve u as exicuuve omcer h ioc re
publican national committee, being one
of the first, if not tbe very first, who was
recognized as the real bead of the Re
publican party to tne scepter sssignea
him. it was therefore only proper that
those who follow him should be govern
ed bv the prudence he laid down. Mr.
Chandler gave uovernor flicuormica
no records. Governor McCormtck, in
response to a letter, -similar to
the one ' you ' have written
me. told me lie had no records to
e ive. They were mv predecessors, and
vou ate my successor. 1 have nothing
more to Rive to you than was given to
me. I have a great mass of pupers re.
latins: to the last campaign. They are
chiefly made up of letters addressed to
me. aud letters written by me to others.
ia which bo one couiit nave tne slimi
est interest except to obtain curious in
formation. ' When 1 received tne secre
taryship I made it a condition that no
penny oi money saoscrioeu ior a polit
ical purpose should come into my
hands, and there waa never a dollar, of
subscribed funds received by me or paid
out by me personally. Money was used
under my direction, but all my personal
expenses and expenses o' clerks serving
with me were paia irom my own pncaei.
amonntins to the sum of over $13,000.
I say this much lest you might think I
have records showing rcporti of expend
itures In l&H). The only records 1 have
of that kind are paid checks
ot mv own contriving, and an unfortu
nate bank book showing the charge of
my own folly. 1 regret more tban pen
can tell that such checks and such rec
ords should have been in my hands, but
they are here, and I think it beat to keep
them as a reminder of the splendid grat
itude dispensed by power. . i do not owe
the ltepublican national committee a
cent or grain of thankfulness. In tbe
midst of a storm about what efforts I
bad put forth under its direction and in
its behalf, a brutal assault was made on
me at the last moetmz. when not pres
ent to defend myself. Not one among
the forty members had courage or man
hood to resent the miserable cowardice
and ambitious hypocrisy. But never
mind, the balance sheets ot justice will
some time be written by a hand of hon
or, bo tar as you are personally con.
cerned, it there is any paper in my pos
session, or any suggestion tbat I can
make tbat you think will be usef ul to
you, 1 will lie gratified to respond to
your rail, blncerely youra, - ,
Stbphb W. Dokbrt
WHAT OKHStAN hTDUKNTS EAT.
"I juet won Id like to tike you out and
show you how we German university
fellows used to eat." said an old lletdel
berg graduate and tutor to a Herald re
porter a lew days ago. - Tbe proposition
was agreed to, and the two started forth
at once. For the Iirst two or three
blocks the German talked of nothing
but pomper-nickel, zweineripechen
kopf-case, lieberwurst and tbe like.
"But." interrupted the reporter, at
laid. I dont know that I hanker for
that k ind of a ttanquct "
. "My dear friend," was tbe reply,
onlv wish to show you how you can
jut as cheaply live in New York to-day
as we German fellows used to live
while we were students yet " And
while we are about it we will tbe same
thing continue for three days, one after
another. . men you suaii see exactly
how it is, aud you may put it in the pa
in: r for the great benefit ot many thou
aonoa of jwtnr people In the cliy of New
York."
Well, I'll try it," said the reporter,
"hut we must at least have one square
meal to brace up on before beginning
the work I'll pay Tor tbat, and you
can pay for the swiner hips and book
case."
The German assenting, the two en
tered a well-known French restaurant
down town. The bill of fare consisted
ot consomme, filet do boeaf, salad and
Roouefort cheese, also a bottle of yin
ordinaire and blck coffee It all came
to $185.
. "It is a lucky thing, after all, that
we have done this," said t.ie German
as the two walked out, "for now I shall
be able to compare the coit of your way
with ray way, and show you and all
the Americana the- great difference.
Now we will separate, and to-mortow
we .will begin' on stomachs empty
On tho foil iwing day at. 13 o'clock
the two met cccording. to appointment
The reporter was taken to a dingy Utile
restaurant in an oui-oi-ine-way street.
The order was given in an undertone,
and the waiter brought two large bowls
brimful of tomato soup and two soup
plates Midway between the two be
deposited an immense plate of boiled
rice, all steaming hot. He tlso set on
tbe table half of a long loaf of bread,
perhaps a toot in length.' It was about
aa large round as a teacup, and us color
was dark brown. J lie bread was ac
companied by a jood-sized lump of fresh
Wbue out ter. rne uerman emptied
about half his bowl of soup into his soup
plate, and in that two large Chunks of
the boild rice. He seasoned with pep
per and salt, and next took a piece or
the brown bread, which be spread gen-
erously with butter. His example was
roiiowea ana Dotniuen ieu to.
-We are now." said the host, "feed
ing every tissue of our bodies on food
that is concentrated, easily digested and
easily assimilated- I he ruv count
oi noarit rv per cent, oi stm-h, or 'j
der cent wr Jin U to Ii l' u-nl in ibr
potato. i is poor.in I t, to-to- Mire
but ae hihLi that up with tli loiter
J is rv id. ( allium p - l' m i
us-lt.c a'tnn jv, -- out our rv ' Imml
more H.a.t tuaken up for ihnt, for H o-o-
taina quite as mui h albumen aa eggs,
and only 1 per cent. ieu tban tne -beat
beef. - . lis rjeroentage of starch is very
high, too: but in dextrine, which ia
starch partially changed into sugar, it
ia the richest of all the cereals. A a for
the tomato soup, .1 dual thai for noth
ing. It is little less than water, but tt
contains certain salts which make it
verypalatahlcj. - It affords an excellent
vehicel for the real. food, and helps di
gestion.'-' -
Mou sbau see," said the Uerman
as he took his scat opposite the reporter
at tbe same table on the following day.
w are not feeding on the same kind
of food that we poor trat ambitious stu
dents used to eat at the universities.
Tbat would cost too much here, and this
would be altogether too ex pensive there.
If we were in Spain or Italy the cheap
es. and jnokt nutritions food wonld be
yet something else.' Yonr country (ami
lutne, too, for the last sixteen years)
altounda in starchy, or as we say, amy.
laceous food, such aa wheat, rye, outs
t cans, peas and-rice. - These ate all
moat excellent for food, but your people
do not fully appreciate t hem. , Ah, heie
comes one of tha best of them all and
one of the meet, abused."
The waiter set before each of the din
ers a large bowl, tilled to the brim
again, but this time with bean soap, . In
which there had been bculed a pie jo of
salt pork. He also placed in the middle
of the tatile a plata heaped up with
slices of bread made of unbolted (Gra
ham flour. . " - -
"Among American g it is common to
hear one person tell another - that he
Mont know beans.' 1 have fo- a long
time thought that none of vu knew
beans yery well. My young friend, I
tafce U fr granted tbat you know beans
Ton know, then, that tbey contain
about 55 per cunt, of starch, and of al
buminous matter the jnuscie maker
no less than $- per cent, or much more
than is contained ta your best beefsteak.
-And this brings us just to the point at
which I wished to arrive. . A'i mr peo
ple, rich and poor alike, aeera to never
think they have eateo anything unless
they have had meat. There never was
a moreinistaken notion, and it is a very
expensive fallacy. When you have your j
beeuteak bt-Sore yon, what are yon eat
tneT upp-ning it io be the beat, beef
is made up of about 75 per cent water
to only lb per cent, ot albnnvn and 5
per cent, otfat. Why, air. the beef-eat
ers would sonn die of starvation it it
w twii for i be bread and potatoes."
"This ia net vry fancy livinc." said
the scientist, "mit, if you keep it up,
you wtll get fa ae it. and feel good alt
the time. Now, how much do yon think
an toeaesix dinners nave cost met
Well, a little more than half aa much
aa the two dinners at tbe French - res
taurant coil you. So yon have got a
little idea what people of small means
nuht do tr tbey only knew, and would
try. If you will meet me some othnr
tim--. I will V-ll you a go-a I many more
curious tbings."
THKY "liKSOLU X 15.'
lluKcatiaMBI or the Anil Prohibit tun-
r Jetatat Topeka '.'.';''
At a uvtiiig-o' . the kick- o i
pro.. lb tliiu, or, lis the (Joui:uoiiWeiUtb
puts it, of "Citizens lu favor of sustain
tng tue city government By imposing a
tut n liquors thereby obviating: the
necessity of "the iuijitiou itt' a burden
souks oucupaliou lax," held jtt Topeka
Frtd-y evening the foil iwing resolutions
were adopted as the eense of the gather
ing: " .'- . j- -. . :: ; -
Whereas. The repeated failures.
ptcially in tbe cities of Kansas, during
uiu past two years navintz demonstrated
the impoaubiuty ot entorcing the pro
hibitory law, on account of the needless
ly arbitrary and oppressive provisions
of tbat statute, which in many particu
lars goes far beyond what waa the deaire
or thought of tbe sob.-r,intelii(;ent voters
ot Kansas at the time ot the paattageo!
th prouiDitory amendment, anaa .
Whereas, t he experience of every mu
nicipal government line topeaa, which
since May. IVHl, baa patienjy and dis
oasiiionateiy consiaerea this vexed ones-
tion only to demonstrate tne tmpotiaibil
ity of enforcing the- prohibitory law,
even by the most costly litigation, bas
been that tne oniy remedy ior tne reign
tt tree Itaour without restriction or It
cense, ( wtich ia called for by every con
sideration ot decency ana ol the public
welfare), is that the saloon business shall
be placed by the local government tin
der some restriction, thereby lessening
tbe ouuiucr oi arinamg places, and the
evil of the traffic, and should assist io
paying the running expenses of tbe city,
therefore be it
Resolved, That, believing the citizens
of tbe Capital city are cap tble of man
aging their own a if airs, we denoonce tbe
impudent interference of irresponsible
meddlers, paid agitators, who seek to
sow the seeds of discord and ill-feeling
among citizens, ana Whose eflotM to
overturn the clearly expressed will ot
the people, as expressed at the polls n
JNovember last at the stale election, and
at tbe recent municipal election, have at
ready resulted in arresting tbe tidu ol
DroeDerity in this city.
Resolved. Tbat in view of the clearly
defined issue in tbe recent city election
Mr. weicb-stsnding as tbe representa
tive ot tbe so-called "law and order par
ty." and the handsome indorsement
.given to Mayor Wilson and the policy
of bis administration, by ,ai majority,
no more uncalled Ior or impudent pro
ceeding waa ever witnessed or tolerated
by a free people; than this Campbell and
Van Bennett crusade, the publicly an-.
nounred program of these hired agita
tors being to subvert the entire order of
things in this city, thus preventing the
regulation and restriction of the liquor
traffic, and depriving this city of a large
and needed revenue tbe whole consli
luting an Inexcusable aod insalent pro
ceeding without a parallel and calling
for the sevcrent condemnation of. our
citiaen.
Resolved, Tbat the so-called quo war
ranto proceeding which have been in
stituted against lion. Joi. C. Wilson.
the mayor of this city, by these irre
sponsible characters, acting aa - agents
for a few fanatics, meet with no endorse.
ment from tbe great body of our citi
sens, who deplore an action wblcb can
have no good effect, and which has bee
unmistakably discountenanced by well
nigh the entire bar of this pity.
- Resolved, mat we emphatically pro-
test against the attempt of a fanatical
minority, who, beaten at the polls, are
now seeking to force a policy upon this
city, the ruinous consequences of which
are clearly shown in a depleted city
treasury, the arrest of needed improve
ments, tbe driving away of capitalists,
and the well-nigh entire suspension of
tbe building boom: and we demand
return to that liberal, commcn-aense pol
icy, endorsed by the body of our citi
zens, under which Topeka haa pros
pered in the past, and which ia the surest
guarantee of its development in tbe fu
ture. ' ' ' ' -
Excitement oa 'Change. -
Chicago. June 10. A season of ex
traordinary excitement prevailed
'Change Immediately after the opening
this morning by a rumor freely bandied
about, that the firm of operators of Mo
Geoch, Everingham & Co., who haye for
a long time been looked upon aa the
heaviest dealers in lard and other' pro
visions on the Chicago board, had
tailed. 1 bis waa verified in a measure
soon afterward by a mem be i of the firm
circulating about ou the floor on 'Change
and notifying all with whom they were
interested in provision duals to close
them out. Something in the nature
a panic seemed to seize the provision
corner and tor .a time tho interest in
other trading was lost. The effect was
to be seen at once in - the quotations of
lard and J uly options, which ran up to
$11-57' and dosed steady at $11 50 and
sold down to Siaud aa . tbe initial
drop and then kept on descend
ing the scale uutil $9.20 was reached
which would be equal in point of com
parison to a droo of 40 cents per bushel
in wheat Other options felt tbe effect in
a like manner, but iu a measure some
what recovered in tone and at 11 o'clock
J uly options had gone back to $9 85 but
subsequently again declined to aaati
An effort to ascertain the extent to which
McGeoch, Everingham & Co. hail been
operating failed both u pon application to
the fiirnt and the co. member ot the
Board of Trade, but careful- inquiry
shows it to have been unsually heavy and
the lops under the broken market is pro
portionately larger.: The firm is also re
ported to have been dealing heavily in
wheat, but thia morning announced Ma
ability to care for all its deals In this
commodity, being on tbe winning side
aa the market now stands. Grain ap
peared to feel the effect of tbe drop in
lard, on early market and all kinds were
quoted as easier, but not sensibly lower
The failing market brought in its train
plenty of rumors of oilier impending
failures, but up to 11 30 there was noib
log definite to- report. .
Tbe members ot the broken firm de
clared to the Associated Press that they
would make no statement "I any kind
before to-morrow. Peter McGeoch, the
bead of the firm, ia a resident of Mil
waukee, and Is familiarly styled "the
Milwaukee mUk man." He la reputed
to have been the leader in a numb-r t
daring bull movement on both the Oil
cago and Milwaukee market, aud failed
here two years ago. Ilia brut came
promiuen'fy before the public i wo n-i i-k
ajro by ibeir relu-tal to rrcriv a 1 tg
coHsienrt.P'il of lard from Cui. ,
ih trrotnid that it waa tali-t d mi I
hte.li disputed fact an mvi s'iir -'ton iu,
fn tt -r t i now i,t (rer- .'.The linn
at t-ince aeceptud the -f,.rl in u x.lin.
um'er protest.
following in the wake o tbe failure
or Mcueocb, venngham & Uo , tht-
firmnr llolley & Allen succumbed at
14:30 o'clock, and ' attribute their sua-
p osion to the tall are or the other arm,
and abved that their resumption depend
ed upon the action of the larger firm.
and U is rumored that eight or
ten other . failures will prevail but
no definite announcements . were mad
imi change. The scenes of : extraordin
ary excitement continued- to- the- 1
o'clock arljournment, and .while there
were many free buyers, July option lard
could not get above $3 SO, arid closed at
$9.77 H. aa near as could be quoted, and
a fair estimate appears to place the di
rect losses of Slctteogh, J,veringbam &
Co. at $1,000,000 on lard. " -
An operator intimate with Hctieoch
no the board of trade and one ot bis late
dealers, says hts loss will aoprcximate
nearly $3,000,000, but that aotwiihstang
tnia, the broken firm professes iu ability
to make a good showing on a settlement.
to id be aaaett-i tbat their interests are an
closely identified with other heavy op.
rrators that they would be able to iay
1 cents on tbe aoiiar, irora the prtent
otnl-tok. -- "- - .
Aaotber TratrMy as Kaasoa Ct!y. ' . ,
Knsas Cjtt, June 15-John Rayaer,
t ruechinte, aged 3t, this afiernooa abot
and killed Ada . Thorn,' an - inmate of
Kate James' bagnio : on " West Third
street, a handsome girl agtu IS. Itayser
married the girl abont a year, ami a half
ago at Leavenworth. She afterwards
1- ft him. and several weeks ago entered
on a lite of shame in this city. Rayser,
uile under the influence of imaor. vis-
itt-d her this nfiernonn and attempted to
perauaile her to return.- - Failing in this
be drew a reyidvev and fired five times,
three balls entering the woman's head..
one her slioalder, and. the last passed
through her heart " itetresting, he fired
twice at ihe other inmate-s and twioe at
an orti;i-r roitiini? to arrest him, hat
without effect fie km tiien tnrerpow-
ered and Ulanivi fi. The real nne ot
the girl U Arnte-vn. She lived at Leav
en worth, where lUyser waa employed
at labor when he married bet
AVESUfe HI ,-ATHKU"d
Patua, tbe MorOexer aatt Settneer, t-het
. aad Kiiiea tr JFaaxoa Hatt. - '
-Harke-bcho,, June 13 The follow- !
ing was jsitt received by Treasurer Bai j
ley: -;?'..' :.- ; -J J-.;. ; ;. -;:pr ,
Jim Nutt has ott this moment 8:05
shot and killed Dakea. Thia dUbara
him. Signed) - A. Bkaix.
PrrrsBCBO, June 13 The I'ttst'a Un
ion town. Pa, special says: Jaa. NuU,a
sou of State Tressnrer VmX. A.C. Nutt
((heased), atiol and killed A. N. Dukes,
his" fatber'a : ruurlerer, tfais -evening at
7:30 o'clock. He shtH four Umt-a. all
tbe ball taking effect. - Dukea dkdln
stautty. Dukes had been warned fre
queaUy of hia danger in remainiug u
Lux-uiowo, aitd he lately .said jlbal
tie would rather -. stay tuere. or . in
the oeuietery. It is said tbat he had
expresaed a fear of the son of Captain
Nutt, and - was never on. the street
alter nigcu . lo-cay, Wauies xott waa
aecn practicing with a revolver at his
home, and thia evening about 7 :U0 he
waa slauaing near the postofficc when
Uukee cama along, jut 1 ruses waa pass
ing be turned his head and noticed
young Nutt, jutit as he stepped from the
door-way and fired the shot taking effect
in 1J use' aide, uuttes started tv run
when Nutt followed and abot again. By
this time Dukea was. oa toe postoffice
steps when be received another shot and
fell inside the door. Nutt followed and
0 red two more snots into Dates' pros
trate Dooy, tne oral taking enact in tbe
neck. , Dukes was dead before any one
could get to him. The revolver that did
the work is the same that Captain Nutt
carried on the morning of bis death.
Young Nutt gave himself up and is now
in jail. He was calm but pale as a sheet.
five snot) were urea, tour taking effect.
The coroner's jury ia bow sluing. Ex
citement is running high. -
At 11 o'clock: to-night everything waa
quiet. Young Nutt is not quite twenty
years of age, and haa always been con
sidered quiet and inoffensive, ft is said.
bowever, that be baa been practicing
with a revolver for some lime past, i
Tbe murder which led to tbe tragedy
of to-night Is still fresh In tbe minds of
all. - Dukea. who waa engaged to alias
Lizzie Nutt. had written infamous let
ters to her father. C'sDt. A.. C. Nutt.
questioning her chastity, and Caps. Nutt,
upon invitation oi Dukea bad gone to
tbe latter' a room iu a hotel in ' the 24lb
of December, to settle the affair quietly.
when Dukes shot bim and killed him
The murder created intense excitement,
itqd Dukea was arrested, tried and ac
quitted. Hia release created great in
dignation and tbreata on i his life were
made on all sides, but no attempt was
made to carry them out. and it was gen
erally believed he would be allowed to
remain at Uniontown unmolested
-. . Kaaaaa Cropa, ., r
Leaves wobth, June 15. The Times
Will publish in the morning a crop': re
port in relation to corn in central tvin-
sas, contrary to the glowing re ports that
have been put in circulation.' It shows
an only partly satisfactory state of at
tain, and that the acreage ia not bo
large, or the crops so advauced as re
ported ine iarmers oi that regiou
started out this season determinded to
make a large crop, hut they met with
an obstacle in detective seed. Owing to
the peculiar winter, as a reason, a. large
breadth ot corn failed to make a good
stand, and replant was necessary. AH
farmers know what tbat meana. -
Since then rain has succeeded rain un
til bi day, there are hundreds of field
that have only received one plowing and
many barely that, while the weeds thick.
ened. A resort to the hoes ia now be
ing had ou bottom lands, but this is
slow work and gives only a small yield,
This being tue case in many localities
there can be no question of a diminished
crop.- In five counties ovr which the
correspondent haa - been -thia statu
facts exist, and Indications lead hiut to
think the same applies to other coun
ties.- While alt this is true, the indica
tions ait . point to a fair crop, but noth
ing phenomenal, nut liuie over ball
yield is assured unless we have a late
fall, so aa to give the late planting time
to mature. 1
. WUMAM'd 1'UISMl) .
' llaving been troubled lor many years
with kidney disease, with severe pains
in my back and limbs my ankles were
at times very badly swollen i was ad
vised to go to the hospital for treatment,
wblcb l did on tbe advice of a friend
but fnqnd no relief, at least only" of
temporary nature, anu 1 baa given - up
all hope of a cure . until ' my husband
was advised to use Hunt's liemedy by
friend that bad used it ami been cured
Of a severe case of dropsy ' and kidney
trouble. 1 procured a bottle, and had
not used more titan one-half ef the bot
tle before I began to lie better, bo pain
in the DacK, ani the swelling, or my
limbs commenced to go down, and my
appetite was much better, for I bad ' be
come so bad that all I ate distressed me
very much. It waa really dyspepsia.
comoinea with tne other troubles, and
have used four bottlea, and am able to
do my work and attend to household
duties which before had been a burden
to me, and I -van only thank Hunt's
Remedy for the health and happiness
which I now enjoy, and esteem it a
great privilege and duty to give you
this letter In behalf of my many suffer
ing lady friends in Boston and the coun
try, and can only say In conclusion that
if you once try It you will be convinced
as I was, even against my own will, that
Hunt's. Remedy is indeed a woman's
frjend. -.-'. . ' :
You are at liberty to use this lor tbeir
benefit if you choose. ; --
jr ' Respectfully yours,' ' V
Mrs. Wm. Ghat.
Hotel Goldsmith, 1410 Tremont street,
tioston. -
April 25, 1883 '. " ! ' '
A BAGGAGES-SaASTKtVti PKAISK.
sir.- a. tsarny, baggage master on
htstern Railroad, Boston, says: - :; -
. 1 have used Hunt's , Remedy; the
great kidney and Uver medicine, in my
family for months. It waa reeommend-
ed by friends in Portsmouth who- have
been cured of kidney troubles, , aod t
find it just aa represented, and worth its
weight in gold. My wife ia using it for
dyspepsia, and Etas improved so xapidly
that I cheerfully indorse U as a familv
medicine of real merit, and I would not
oe witnoui it." . - - . -April
27. 1883. ; .'
. OOMaOatPTIOir.
It Is said that 60,000 people die an
nually in the United States alone from
thia disease. In some sections of tbe
country one death in every three ia from
consumption. This can be, and should
be avoided; our people are too careless
about an ordinary cough or cold, and
the other avmptoms of throat and luog
affections that lead to this disease. You
should arrest it while it is in tbe germ.
Two or three . doses of Dr. Bosauko's
Cough and Lung Syrup will relieve an
ordinary cough or cold. It dues not
dry up a cough like many preparations
on the market and h ave the disease be
hind it, but acta directly ou the throat
and bronichal tubes, remo ing all tbe
phlegm and morbid matter that acru
mulafej in ttie throat and . Innjra. . 1'
nltays all inlr-ttion .anil rfiwl. r lb
VoiciM-har A'.if riisiii.cl. Call lor s.-tio-l
l. b 1 1ft .Sld by llharle litth t anil
4. A M"r. : : ---i;.
PiLKa are fret j u. ni ly -nwnlert; by a
senau of weight in the back, toiaa and
lower part ef the abdomen, causing the
patient to eupDoee be haa some alioclioa
of the kidneys or .neighboring organa.
At times, symptoms ol indigestioa are
present aa fiatuency., wneasineas of the
stomach, etc. A moiatare, IDce-per-spiratioa,
producing a rery disagreeable
itching, particularly at BiKhv aiter mt-
ting warm in bed, is a very com most at.
teodanL ' Internal, External and Itch
lag Piles yield at once to the applica
tion of Ut. Hosanko's Pile lieuwdy.
which acta directly upon the parte ar
fee tod. absorbing the tumors, allay lug
the intense itching, and eHedtng er
manent cure where all other remedies
have failed.' Do not delay until tlw
drain oa the - system produces perma
nent disability, bur try rt and be cured.
Price, ofl eesta. 'Ask your drappit fi
it, and sbm you ' cannot obrsiatt of
him, are will send it, prepaM.on reeelra
of pricet " Addreaa The Dr. Bt askn
Medicine l . tiqaa. unto. - rvni rtr
Cbaa Ryder and i. A. Moore. ' ' ' '
In. tbe Whole History of :'.
So preparation haa evey performed auch
marvellous) . cures, , or - wtamtalned so
wide a reputation, aa Aykm's Ch eiit
Pbctobal, which la1 recognized a the
world a remedy for all diwtwa of tbe
throat and lungs, Its ong-coatintB9d
series of wonderful cures la all .cli
mates has made tt universally knowu
a safe and reliable agent to employ.
Against ordinary colds, which are the
forerunners of more serious disorders.
It acta speedily and surely, always re
lieving suffering, and often saving Ufa.
Tbe protection It affords, by tta timely
e iy tnroos -ami - cues - disorders.
makes It an invaluable remedy to be
keot always oa hand in every horo.
Ko nersoa -can afStrsi to be without tt,
and thoe who have owee tued it sever
wilL Front their lutowiedge or- its
com position aa-3 operation, -phystcians
nse tbe ChekkT PiKTrouai, extensively
in thair practice, l clrgymea rscoaii
mend it. It la absolutriy eestaia 4
its hcaliai csi--cts, ami wut ;aiwsvs
cere wbi cares are possibles.- - . -
II ucblluV . rnlnt Salve - .: -
The; en-aest medic! woiuli-r of tbh
World Warranted " l. . fffiei rii!i cure
Bums. Ifrxtiaea.i -"Cuts, --UiW-r!. Salt
iffi
tuieiiiti. fever Svr - l'-n,, rc
IBUOJatns. Corns. Ti tt- r. " PJmnnMi
Hand, and all skin ernmi.Mi. vnaran.
iced h cure in everv insiann-. rr mimtii
ref untied. 25 cents per box. For sale by
t. t neriion. -
PH0FESSJ0NAL DIRECTORY.
Attorney a at Law.
- w. at, uvtr. -'.,
ATTiM:Nf.l 4T X.AW A.VD N.TAK1
I M - umee wiUtU. B Backet tacr
ticc o tne i-caee, KmMoria. Kumv..
f!. R. KtAr.K KI I l-'H
a TTtlKNBY AT LAW
t. , JPSTICB 0?XDR PkACK.
" :AViitiuv tiritt ir.
. . . . ti m . . -. . ...... . .
By-'Hne over. Kirs Nattnnnl rsank
-a troRNKYa -a law. -"
4. ttuioe rer Emuoria National ban.
- , ; ! scorr oXjkh, ; .
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Will (mtettee h
- all tne State ami federal Conrta.
PETTOJi, sandkks a rerroH,
' A ITiJRX'YS AT LAW. htauona. Kaav.
fV Wjll -ai-.M-c ia. the mala tout
iemirai eunrts.
It. LLKWEU'.S JONKa.
; A-iTOtNIS ; A LAW.- MUr
owm heiiM', KioiKvrm, Kansn.
la the
- I. M.-SEIM1WICK,
A TTOUNKY AT UW. Kminria. Ran.
Will ttraotkw la t,a wvwmI eonrtnoi
Lyun.OtaKe. tiret!nvnoUtktfev.Cliage.llnr-
vey .Mjunob ul Uorrii rmunlivb, Knn.;in Itoe
Hi'iemg win oi tne utt, ami In toe reilera
courw for th ilistrii-.il or annua.
a. a. KEtxoea. j. a. anxooe.
rrotmte Jailira. ' No-rj 1'nblio
X.. B. J . KFJ.U1GO,
A IlOllSKYS AND CtlSKIJJItS AT
XL 1-mw. Otlice at the coart hone. I
tmrta Kaasan. v- . - -
Physicians.
, OH. W. W. IIIBBKX, .
KFlt.li Over Oaalap . Oo'a. Baak
JOHN A. MOORE,
BllVHIClAN AND BUKGEON. OSlei
. -tin llrua Rtora, No. ISA (Jotnaaerr.ial t
j r H. WILBITK, D. V. S4
Uraituate of Americas Veterinary t!olln-r
Veterinary Snrgeon. .
" Office la at veterinary liara. on Consti-
tutionatreat Al I ! sti ci I an i m Bis i-reiut-
fnlle r rental. -rf.M wiliiitr.
Dentistry.
OK.S. E. NORTH1NUTOH,
ENTAL SIIRtlKON. t Oflloo ever
Hall clotninic air. Emporia.
D
Oak
J. A. tOUNO.
DENTIST. - . ',
- v Km port a, Kansas. - -
Rooms over Vrt National Baak.
OR. TK0S. F. DAVENPORT.
DENTIST, '
Cor. SlxtK Ann and Commeretal Ht
vr RTAias. Emporia. Kansas.
Miscellaneous. '
j. a. KVANS,
XfOTABT PUBI-IC.atiil Beal Estate, Loaa,
11 insuraneo hiki coiiautiuK airent.
ilartfor!, L.von ouunty. Kansas.-
I. C. ORINNEIX, J. r
A KANSAS. Real E.stata &Dd
I'lki tlim A t:nt. tllicc third door, cast
ant ilroatiwuy aud Maiue. trresioiiilaDce
4IU-ttii
. C W. iUI'lKri,
A Ht'ttlTKCT ANI SUPKKISTKNDENT.
j. i'latia and heciUcntiiD lnrnishe.1 for
ntohlttiicch, school houses, cliurchea, tousineM
nonsi-H and pnytio ooiiduir. iimce in ut.
ri'lifn ldor.lt. Kmiorta Kansai.
(t.W. rBKDKRlCK,
Beat Estate. Loan & Collecting Agent.
Office In rear er Emporia National Bank,
junporia. tvattsas.
Jl. II. UIBREN,
0-
ITY KNUINEEB. Will maka surveys
oi lamt. luraisa ui&as mnit eMKini&tis toi
bridges aud lay out fouudatioa work of all
Kinus: Emporia Kansas.
KOBEKT S1LLIKES.
CIVIL ENOINEKK ANI OOUNTTSOB-
v m 1 yu. uatt over Agnes taty urocery.
J P. THEI8,, -
Boot and Shoe Maker,
Alt kinds of Foot Wear made to order 1b
the best style. Kepairinc promptly attended
to. fctiop oa west side of Uommercial St., a
fllv Itnnrft Ulnth nff Mh avAna.A
KMPOBIA. KANSAS. '
Shops and Factories.
gTKASC POWER -
WOOD WORKING PACTORi
' Flaas and specifications lor all kinds ol
omitiing lurnisnoa, and low figures given
vu Gvmncia. -
S actor t aad shop on Commercial Street
(BHionaot seveata Arenue, Emporia.
Give me a ealt. K. . Hl'ttACrCR
prla Carnage Factory
. T. L RYAN,
Mantifartures or all kinds of CARRIAGES
, ; ar utAti w auons, pi.atvokm
WOUIC, KTti. Kl-C.
kEFAIKlKG BOIE OI KHORT HOTICEI
Sixth avenoe east of Commercial at.
JgtMPOtUA .
Foundry and Machine Shops.
JOSEPH C. JONES, Prop.
Manufacturer of Iron Fronts, Ijtnd Hollers,
Iron Flower-stands, Fancy Brackets, Aqua
riums, ami every description of Iron and
Brass Castings. Machinery aad Holler re
pairing a specialty. Correspondence selie.
IMM.
CELESTIAL SYMBOL
Interpreted. B y Key. II. W. Morris. I). D.
The arandest ol.lect or creation ta the sun.
Centre or Life. Light, Heat. AUraetlon and
Chemical Action, its natural wonders ami
spiritual teachings are alike marvelous, and
make a book ot absorbing and intense inter-
e. im greiH prooiems 01 tne Maternal
Universe unfolded aad iUnatraixd. -
shown to be a revelation or tiod ia the noblest
ana nm iienect sense, iiigniy commended.
''Every fact ot nature is atadete repeat soma
n-nruu ui nu Kusuei.-- a . 1, r-vanrelist.
"Both arientiilo and iivont . r-
Gconre. I. D.. Caicaro. "A stsrtlinv rwls
tion concern tag the wonders and glories of
hiv.uu. - niucr w. sscuarvey, iztag
Un, Ky. "Interoftinr, Instructive and very
suggestive Bishop Jaggar, 01 Ohio.- It
sett fast and pleases all. Address J c -Mo-
cl'kiii s ui, rntladelphia. Fa ; Cinciu-
mais, j ; v iunmga. in. ; or at. lxwln. Mo
SUBSCRIBE
roa vmt
Hy."GIoli3--DBi!crat
, iuirw so bi pages, oniy sj per year.
Uaily, peryear,....... $is 00
Stmi-weelsly, 1 eo
Tri-wcekiy, . : .......... S 00,
Address GTvOBlt PRfNTIKG fC. 8t. Loafs
STOVE
-'V7ijyDr.:i.i
J
KT V r:it A-rio,,(uiIZ?"S,
wliioB is operated
Milu. Uuoles
7 ' "f r nr.uuHl.tut..K,
-.Ma ur ntunuiut Wind
Fret.and Lift PiiJttPM. PIrK.
kl'HBKK UifMc. 'pAilli
KANSAS CITY, AUeMsOUJtT.
jtssv
r?
hf-' 1
m
TR E ATM C ll
Ua. K c. wsst's Meava iiins
TaasTS s VT. a jrttarutee I speniiie tor liv-
steria, liisiness ConvaUkms, Fita, Nervous
Seuralgla. Headache. Mervoua frasiratioa
eauet by tho use of alcohol -or tobacco.
Wskeminess, Mental Depression, Sotteuing
of tbe Brain. reKtdung ia Insanity aad ir.i-
ing 10 satsery, decay aad doath. freaatxts
Old Age, - One box witl cure
reseat easa-u a-h beXeoBtaJnsoneaoBtac
ueatinci.t. One dollar a luxor six boxea,
Cve iKillars : sent bv atkil nreosidoa nwiut
of ariee. W guaraatee six itoaes ta aare
any eae. With each order received Ior sis
Boxes. aceaatBBaicd with five dollars, we will
scad the noreaarer our written nimnu m
refund money i treatment does not effect a
are. ttsranee issued only by MwMt A
Holitday, Urarguts. Topeka, Baa. Orders
7 ssati as regular nce-.. - - - - .
the sux:;
- lecidtnl oidaiotu. exprcee
OHK HfI.l.rOS
A WKKK. - -
oiitaiou exorectsed tu li.nvn.frp
UiMrsa aetmlantae.t: the swanUhA full.
est ami most arcuiai lalejligenee ol wbat-
evw ia toe wmic- wo.-m u worta attenuoa.
lliativwbat etrerrbody issareta.aMt ia aai
eiiitioa of THKHrs. SuhscrifHioa : ltv.
a pages, ttr aisst. aam. a a.oih. or 9a.aa s
yearv Miaasr, S images. l M per year;
wmiT. S) pages. twr iear.
I W. KM&LAKD. -Pnl.Hyher,
Kew loftt ut.
DCDCrPTmil SAVES PRICK
IN
I t-Iir LU I IU1I : ONCK CcdKO.
AV rD0VV
Bemoves dmngerr of
window cleaning. A
y.ar merrhsnt ior -it,
or - send Sfic tax
CLEANEB
aasapte bv ataii. - - -.
rtKM-XTlii WIMK)W CLEA?I5BCO.
Chtpago, III.
Reswiatper
Adrertiolns Rnreae 10 Sprnc
r. Kirer-l. X. V -
O0LD1ERS HO I WQff
Send for onr iwv rirrnlaH eontaintng mat
ter f niSMsit importance to ail ex-wild ten or
tnelr beirik. PliNMONS, T.OI! NTli-.St rA
tsSTS, L.AKU CLAIM'S B11KSR CL.Alsi.
and all ' otiwrs :nn4 ' tho Unvrmmm
rmmptly and XaiUilallv-Minl to Ad
dts with ctamp W. H. Wl.l.S .. .
-..: -Lock BO 4:0 WSifcii;U.U, U. J.
REAL ESTATE.
Fo
' 1 avrai sT W - ar imt
t- f -'- 9 aaa,-a .
laqabv ut iMi W. ST3ATTC
TOM, 2 '- '- I
Ml
i-r Si
iwc-s't
IKUAMCE.
3: WITH
HOLMES & HOLDER, 1
:; -, AGAINST ..v i -W
Fire and Tornadoes
INSURANCE
AND t-OAN ac tf CY.
SAMSON d. lLLtrR,U
Insure ytnir porty r;-: tanaaxc
by ire; LtjghiBiatr, T i t'jelooes
vr v. and, Wind S'otoi , ih the :
German Insurance Co.,
i OF KREKfOUT. ILL.. . '
Oaeorthe morit relijl.le amt inwnut in J-I
j jttinir toma ol any cxiiepaiiy King liukfnoss.
oitiu cfimitwT iMitt -. ii taces lu 1-yon
eonntv lax yt-.tr, .til tt th-ra wiUiin ten Uaya 1
alter iujoecurrii. - j-
CA R M FDQ aa in lit-r . uirinr t lor- j
1 rVfl IVlL.nO row- mmey will and U to
I their !iit.-i-rt x. sire i a call, as we are
LOAKIXO MONKY on fttn.1 srDrttr, at
tl ery ,i-i. rau mWreU.:
fcsyiiv no.ill. otttt--. mnithe.-tf-t cor-
ikik! r iita KTciitH- ami AtnaiRtyiial PtreeL
wim noun a L. nii.iiv. r Weil, r arg A to's
Banks.
KM I'UUIA . -
Savings Bank.
TRAirSACTS A OKNKRAl.
BANKING BUSINESS
Interest A lowed fin Time Deposits, i
J J A V ht)UK. rrexiitent.
. . n I'unur.uwiwM.
ttlKBCTOUS: - -
4. Jar ripe. K. i. jiauKsa.
. J. Watuar, A W. TapswoaTav
ltiwaD lipwi.r
THK KMl'OKIA
NATIONAL BANK:
Capital,
Surplus, - -
$100,000.
50,000.
Intkkkst 1aid ok Timk nKKwrTj".
Drafts drawn on F.astern citi. s ami all pointr
- a c.moe, ; r-
Special Attention given U CollcctitMia
Gold Coin an.l 8trlitiy Kzoliange Ituiijcht at
- t-urren Kates
Ailvaurses mait on Shiinnrnic r tiraiu anil
htiM.iiiiiuMnimwrisi rtier
v ... . IttHCOIItlU-l. .
Tbehigbet iiriue naiil lorSthuol.l'oniiKhli-
ami t-ounty iiomls.
- IV M PLUMB. Preslitrnt.
v V. HIKHI. Vio fYi-WKiit.
L. T. II KltlTatiE, Cashier.
IHatCToas P. It. ritimh. w.T. Sixlen. 1.1
Heritage, Ia-xtm lu,t:. H.il, Usnn l Buli-r
. li. K.'mwton HI w l-liiilni-. A ItnlM-rta
Vm MART1NPALK.VU 'r.'l..
i First National
OF EMPORIA, KANSAS.
Cayital Stoca Paid ia, $100,000.
. scBPitrs $.to.otin.oo. , ,
Does a Genera! Bankin Business.
Adah WgNoca. Presidonl.
.- ti. W. .sfttok. Vice rrrsiili nt
Ii T. .-Mrimr.R, Cn-shicr,
(INCOKroHATEH tH ISl.l
Hartford Bank
HAKTFOi:t, KAN.
Capital Stock, , - . $50,000 00.
DiBSCToas Jai-oli Shai-fer. II. J. ftraltnn.
Adam Weiirer. I A. T lor. G. W. Snttna.
Jacob Kuhnrt. 8. E. Itnphear, l. C. Bern-
belsrl, K. T. Hncdiker.
MKH A 43KKKRAL RtNKIM RtlSlSVSK.
' ' . -' ' - Groceries.
IRELAND BROS.
v. r DEALERS IM - ; i
Staple ; antl Fancy Gioteries
Wbicb will be sold lave tr cat.li
or excliaiiK d tor produv, y.
Southwest corner ol'
Commercial street.
EMIOUIA.
Foartli avenue and
KANSAS.
THOMAS & JONES.
. ,- DKALKKS JN .
Stapl and Fancy '
GR0CERI1S
FLOUR, (IRA IN,
COUNTRY PRODUCE
-' i! OttK MOTTO t
BEST GOODS AT BOTTOM. P III CES
AND. WARRANTED TO
. - PLEASE... - ,
EMPORIA. KANSAS.
Li. C. WQOD;
SIXTH AVEN'CE .
Stapti aid" ancy GrcecriDsj' ; -
Gassw are, Cseensw are. &c
Hlcaaat market price paid for choice hotter
HOTEL C00LIDGE1
TnsLesdlsr Hotel at tli.i tv
assatii aa autio ana Hatha. "
Larn Haatalr inMuasaa tint no-.
- - ' Bararr Klien. lUiiiard Uaoat, Mr.
Emporia Kansas. -
B. g. CKILfcY A v.. fmjirittors.
. Fs SiMITH,
-Daarsa ia-.1
Harness and Saddles,
: - . Ireland Jk Bros- flrweery, -: -..
LMItlttl A. ' .' v(iAi1AS:'i
All eORiis ' v-irr-iU-,l llyim.,ln kmi
' '" tuntly dnn.. titve oik 4 rail leriw
uinfr,- . - ' :
FOR SAr.R
S5w Lambs: the naljneor,ir vesr'oU aad
T"r. sisiseH Pt;e liriiu ncslinr ai
sound. Address
K.H flKKCK,
tVril'ey mb. Kansas
WILSON &WHART0N
m tson, toms & whahton?
OSea vaanovad ta Pirth aveaoa kI rnL
mcrciaj ttrec-t. Jar's tuil.iin. aistairs. - , .
' ' 5 0,Bt
- flVM'S
rat
o St
1 E
BIlIEtlGilEALiERV,
tjry tir tsjivttarttit
Of rWUi;TMf -u.lxif raf a
Oi-Iri O'.M V . ; l : Z'-r- -T
ll I le iirii'a. -
Tt t'"'tin.iijs.
i sai
rjali, Wj lBSaa. sWi
" --- ""-' '..' :-'.r.'M,-; - 1
oneyto Loan
S'. fss
3 r-x t tJ "--
?t , 3i
- If" ;. . . o5:''
REMOVAL.
X Trimble & frtvin have removed their toc!c
of drugs from t he post office building to Ho.
ISO Commercial" street, where they Will be
pleased to see all theSr patrons.
- . ' WALLPAPER :;r.:'""
Oity
A NEW
. or ALL GRADES
Newest Styles,
ELLEN PLUMB, -
DM R (lEIFHIO.
GRIFFITH
STOVES and TINWARE,
QAS PIPES
So aKrnts tor the -.-bratrd BUCKKYB VOKCSC I' CMP. We have a toll line ot
Wooden, Cliaia and lean tnimpi. UHUerinr, Spout j nr. Uoottar. Eta. 80 U areata tor the
totiue Patent Boofln Call aad sue aa
No. 123; Commercial
A LARGE AND
IS
Mil
MRS. D. KID DER'S .
, DOMESTIC
SEWING
M-vm-r w
r oivli I ri
HAIR, PLASTER,
.GEN KRAI,
. THE . ' . ' ' ': ."
Chicago Lumber Go
Lumber, Shingles, Mouldings,
SASH," DOORS AND
iyt 1 icstif utino St. and A. T. & S F. IL R. -'
D: G. McMURTRlE
Stove ; and Tinware Store
QAS AND WATER FITTING.
A full lias of Punips aad specialilies
.A .TtcliaUie Cook, btove. SUPERIOR, or for either
-V-T-V.-i'.-V.! boy
' ' N(i.l 56 Commercial Street,
':'";';---L a JU. :W JU JltJX9 .;i '
.,' i. ".V',.; '- (80CCstSOst TO LEWIS LUTZ.) '- iA! -
DQiW AAA J-L UU,
AGRIGULTURAL
fl-trk TTTtv,v."
Lutz's old stand. Emporia, Kansas.
O I aVAN.
SWAN &
UfALERS IN.
! - l Cash Advances;
Ofnce-Corner Sixth avin and
,-r Rational Baak. - Pnatoffice box
Emporia: Sr K pm
P. 4. HiLMAfi,
Saff-Ataauf-udurer of- ' " f"
1 be iient
Brix!!, Whips,; Fly
bsx-.le Rata.' Haraess Oil always
COMMKJtCiAL T-, BfiTWKKN feilTH AHO
Hunutpit. aii
O. VHELOOfl
fOssskara as Drae. Patsoit
Ss.
!7ra- X ft lewsnM lCiTHsar atsayt laa.aat4aat-asr "rvAaar
ivsf Misdscitt. ud fctry raaaiHi aUjs-sat tUf C Ii
iOO I ttaru HC&e rSlM ' i?s tt ' " t, 7 r "
!fmni(iRirj'd;a.n4.M' - '"-
- A is-v i-1? IVr BstT-5: I (UaJfcisja Wl fa
" : t-rvjdl-ivrBU5J ?iirt rJ 911
fcita aiilijriili-&gt'-a lust bUa.S
ATTUK .'.
Book Store:
SUPPLY Of
KMBliAoINU TUK
Latest Designs,
Elegant Patterns
- 163 Commercial St.
WM. r. IWING.
& EWING-,
- DKALKKS IN
AND FITTINGS.
-
Street, Emporia, Kansas.
FINE STOCK OF
& Summer Goods.
NOW TO BE FOUND AT
AKD WHITE
MACHINES !
n ' w w- " - -, ' -
& HA II S
LIME AND CEMENT.
DFALEBS IK.
BLINDS.
- EMPORIA, ILAK
of tha tin and
stova trade.-' But the ol
wood or -.; , .
th6 SCOTIA.
EMPORIA, KANSAS.
ClllH, I? UI1UU W lTt3,
IMPLEMENTS, &C. :
nl mi ';tL iirrrr- i
SEVERY,
on Consignments. (
Commercial strL Ib rtrar
of the ; firs,
483, - : ' .v;
Cntyt ' .' r r
Harness, Saddles, Collara
atsortatrat of
Nets and Lap Robes.
aa haa.'- Keaatriag dnaa aeiulr
won vamtiHi. .
iSEKiTH.
a. -
si -
I Drugro, Medicinss and Glasa
ausastsfstafa, . .
- J.
cj!?sftie is tui sa i.
-3 ft.
ClaTtVfcc5. tKUtelil fert.gr -4. t...
a a E.J
J B. Jot. f JsV, O0 Ah' fA a . ..
Uan, WiJ tSBOiMxta taiXrtfUv ttlt
h. -i - " "3 ' f-t i m t-r .---icj, . ,xt i4 -
fc--saw-a a4a aW sot a,tba, b.. 1 a, pa is.
Tr. . il3?.-d, In-a-it.