davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-08

Mr.. Samuel F. Rhoads lost nearly
100 Of his hogs; after trying every
cure he heard of, which did no
good: he finally boiled some corn
in lime water. and from the first
feed noticed an improvement in his
stock. Those that we're sick re-
covered and none others took the
disease. lie firmly believes that it
Will cure hogs in the worst stages
Of cholera.
While Mr.. K. undoubtedly
claims TOO much for the foregoing
preventive and remedial agent, it
may prove seryicab.et to some reader.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-10-03

The result Of the Mitchell speech "a
. call for county greenback conven-
ton. To this VIC have no objeciis n,
per se, although we warn old time Re.
publicans against coup d'ctat. The
Democracy throughout the land are
playing the greenback game very
sharp. Ben. Butler, in Massachusetts,
is the only instance where a Green.
hacker captured the Democracy. In
the hundred Of cases east and west
where the Greenbackers, as such, and
the Democracy have coalesced, it has
been in favor of the Democrats. AS
far as Kansas is concerned, the Rerub-
Iican party and all it's leading men. are
as intensely greenback as the most
rampant Greenbacker could desire. AS
to our own county, there is not mar
on the Republican ticket that is not 6
Greenbacker from principle and con
viction = who will not 60 as faI
against contraction, and for plenty o.
money as any man who calls himself ;
Greenbacker. OF course, demagogue'
all over the land, of all parties, aud OF
no party, are taking advantage Of the
stringent times and the greenback cry
to foist themselves into Office. So il
will be in Sedgwick. But Sedgwick
county, made up as it is of the enter
prising and intelligent inhabitants o.
the great progressive western States
is not going to be fooled or wheedlet
by any mere surface squall, nor allow
the Democrats to steal march.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-10-03

Col. John A. Martin. editor of the
Atchison Cnampson, fs Z man Of full
stature. Following his defeat in the
State Convention for Governor, the
enemies Of Senator ingalls,, together
with the Democratic press, raised the
howl that Col. Martin had been defeat
ed by the Vaccinations of Ingalls, aud
the underhanded work of his friends.
Col. Martin makes the following an
swer, the truth Of portion of which
we are personally cognizant. The
friendship Of years caa't be destroyed
by the political lies of fortnight.
Col. Martin says:
We have noticed recently in several
journals, intimatiOns or assertions
that during the late canvass in this
State, Senator Ingalls, exerted bis in
fuence with his friends to prevent the
nomination of the editor Of the Cham
pion for Governor.
These suspicious aud assertions are,
we believe, without the shadow of
foundation in fact. Considering all
the circumstances Of that campaign.
the strength of the locality cry and
the possible effect Of our nomination
this winter, we think that Mr.. Ingalls,
| friends, as rule, treated US with fair
ness, while the course of the Senator
himself was in the largest degree hon
orable and even generous.
Very many Of the Senator's friends
were among our most active, earnest
aud faithful supporters, and those of
them who opposed our nomination
were Influenced, not by his advice, but
by considerations personal TO them
selves. We know, too, that many of
| his friends, who were also personally
friendly to us, hesi,ated about acting
on their preferences because they fear
ed our success might prejudice his
chances Of election; aud whenever
any enc wrote 10 him stating snch
doubts, the Senator replied that he
did not wish any friend of his 10 OPP
pose US on his account. and that he did
not regard our nomination as fatal to
him.
1t is only just TO make these state
ments, and we give them publicity
with great pleasure. Not one man in
thousand, under similar circum-
stances, would have acted towards us
with as much fairness and generosity
as did Senator Ingalls, during the late
canvass. His friends did not all sup
port US, of course, but we are sure
that not one of those who opposed Us
was influenced in his action by the
suggestions or advice of the Senator.
Many of them did support us earnest
ly and faithfully, and not one of these
did the Senator attempt TO influence
against us, by word, hint or sugges-
ton, direct or Indirect. His friends
followed their own personal inclina-
tons in the canvass, and we know
that in many cases where he might
have influenced men to antagonize us,
his generous action confirmed them in
their personal preferences, and they
gave US hearty aud enthusiastic sup
port.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-10-03

The Tspofs of Secretsry cry, lust
issued, coetajns many interesting sta
tistics Of the growth Of orr State. Its
population, q shown by the census Of
March Isl last, Was 10, 49, an increase
Of l60. 160 In three years. The most
p0pulOur county is Leayenw0rth. hav-
ing 28.544; second, AtchisoD, 20.600 !;
third, Shawnee, 19, III; fourth, Doug
las. II, 9S1 fifth J ohnson- Is, 1879; sixth,
Cherokee, 17,570; and seventh, Bour-
bon, 17,74l. Leavenwcrth and Aschi-
SON retain the same rank they held In
1875. Shawnee jumps from fourth to
third and Cherokee from eleventh to
sixth. Bourbon county goes from
fourth to third.
The largest increase in population
since 1875 is reported in Sumner coun
ty, 7,153; next Sedgwick, $50; next
Cowley, 6,427; next Reno, 6,4l6; next
Barton, 6,152; next Cherokee, 5,547 !;
next Mcpherson, 5,0S6. These are all
that show an increase of over live
thousand
Nineteen counties have more than
doubled their population in three
years, and many of them have four
times the number of inhabitants now
that they had three years ago. Bar
bour, Barton. Edwards, Pawnee. Rocks
and Rush all have from four 20 six
times as many inhabitants as they had
in 1875; Ellis, Ford, Phillips, Rice,
Russell and Sumner, nearly or quite
three times as many; and Lincoln, Me-
Pherson. Reno, Osborne, Sedgwick
and Smith have doubled. or nearly
doubled their population.
Sedgwick is the leading winter
wheat county this year; Marshall the
leading spring wheat county; Wash
ington leads in its rye product; MI
ami in corn: Republic in barley; Sedg
wick in oats; Neosho in castor beans:
Johnson in flax, and Mcpherson in
broom corn.
Sumner county, however, reports
the largest increase in the area OF win
ter wheat during the year. 81 ,093 acres:
Republic the largest increase in the
area of spring wheat, 1888 acres ;
Brown the largest increase of rye,
3,09S acres; Cherokee of corn, 5,7e9
acres; Pawuee Of barley, 1.92S acres,
and Sedgwilk OF oats, IL, 6O5 acres
Laurence journal.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-10-03
Senator ingalls,, Of Kansas.

The term of Hon. John j. ingalls,
United States Senator from Kansas
expires next March. We judge from
The drift of public sentiment in hi'
State. as manifested through the press
that Mr.. Ingalls, will be promptly and
cordially reelected. We sincerel,
trust this may prove 10 be true. Few
Senators, during first term of ser
vice, acquire a more prominent, hon
orable and enviable position than Mr.
ingalls, holds in the exhalted body d
which he is member. The interest
felt IN Mr.. Ingalls, continuance in The
public service, extends lar beyond The
borders of Kansas and reaches the
ranks of th.Repub'ican party through
out the Union.-Heanebec Journal.
The above paragraph is from the
central and leading organ of the Re
publican party in Maine-tho home
organ of Senator Blaine.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-10-03

through there telling cheese lies, ard
theee same men had not bcch near, nor
seen any one else who had been near,
the scene Of the alleged atrocities.
There is no doubt that rarty of In
dams passed up through the western
part of the State some. time ago, and
about that time one or two men, end
possibly a few women, were killed.
This was some time ago, and all the
tales of seeing Indians, and about their
depreda.ions, have been fabricated out
OF whole cloth and gotten up for a
special purpose by certain parties for
their own private interests, 10 the
detriment of the interests of the
county and the public at large, and we
would kindly say to such parties that
they had better desist from such prac-
tees, as they..will certainly bring re-
action, and consequently reward
they little look for. And we would
also say word to those who are on
their way here, or intend to come here
to settle, to come one, come all, as
there is no danger here, nor has there
been any for the last four years.
GEO. L. WISE,
County Surveyor.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-10-03
What BE il Daiag.

In our interriew VITA Congressman
y, an who goes to-day TO Woodsor
county, We learn the following facts
which are no. only of interest 10 his
constituents. but proof OF VIA. the.
all believe, The appropriation OF hi.
undivided snd continuous time 10 the
interests Of The district.
His recent "trip 10 HE east was for
the purpose of hss.ening the com
meacement Of onr pubic building. aud
he has the architects promise that he
viii commence work ihe last of the
present month. tae Secretary OF War
has also a. reed 70 have the survey of
the Arkansas finished IN liEae for ae-
ton on the matter by our next Con-
gress. Secretary Seiiarz. at Goa
gresham Kyan's instance, has also
agreed To pat special force AZ work
GU the h1~ Land reports, AMI prom
iscs to have them compirsed, 50 that
the lands viii be cut ia market Tor
settlers in Oesober.-z0pska BIsde.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-10-03
A Fizzie.

The meeting called by Ed Fleischer
at Topeka, last week, to force or MAKE
he temperance question an issue il
this falls canvas, was complete fizzle
Level headed Germans see that Their,
is nothing to be gained in trying Il
force the Republican party into pc
-ition antagonistic to the feelings of {;
large per cent. of its members. Ns
sensible man, be he German or Ameri
can, will desert principles and polit
ical convictions because some man OF
bis ticket holds to different religious
or moral convictions. When Ed
Fleischer or any other man think
that he can herd and drive, like ,
flock of sheep, the Republican Ger
mans Of Kansas, by whip made o.
any outside issue, he fools himself.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-10-03
Tbs Vote.s CT Kansas.

The census of 1875 shows that tl'
people of Kansas, male and female, OF
German nativity, numbered 1885
those of English and Welsh nativity
| 10, SOC; OF irish, 10.305; Swedes. Nor.
wegians aud Danes, 9.0i7; Scotch
2,1f7: French. 1925; and British
America, 7,li7.
The colofed population OF the State
numbered 9,562 males and i0,02G
females, total OF 1888.
The population Of native birth II UNI
bere,l i63 238.
There may be some food for refiec-
ton in these figures, for those poiiti-
clans who are always talking about
what this or that class OF people are
going to do or are doing. The voters
of German nativity in Kansas number
about 5, coo; those of English aud Ca
madam nativity about the same; of
Irish, about 5000; and Of Swedish and
Norwegian, about $500. The cclorcd
voters number about 5000.
These lgurcs are based on the ccn-
sas of 1875. Add from ten TO tweBty
per cent. 70 them, and the result will
be just abou, the figures OF to-day. -
dtchisoa Champion.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-10-03
Tho Two Great Conventions.

Two great political conventions
were held in New York last week
both fraught with matters of Nation
al Importance. The Kelley, or Tam.
many wing, OF the Democracy, snow.
ed the Tridep wing under, after the
hottest fight on record, in which men
forgot their manhood and became
howling h:enas. In the State at large
Tildcn was ahead, but the Brooklyn
and New York rings beat him.
In the other convention, where a
desperate fight was expected between
the HAYES and Conkling wings, I'LL
turned out harmonious, and ConkIing
is stronger man than ever.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-10-03

Z. G.. Ross received seventy-si,
votes for the Democratic candidai,
for Governor, and Goodin 2I6. Ros
ought to have learned by this tim,
that the Democrats never reward 1
Republican for leaving his party ane
coming over to them. Had it been
The other way he would undoubiedl,
have been nominated. = Wichita Eagle
Ii "Ross" had been a candidate il
the usual Republican scheming, bnt-
ton-holing way, there might be som,
point to the above criticism. But
say, Marsh, how about Martin, An
,hony, and those other fellows thai
didn't go astray! Are they any bet
ter OF !-LaUreacc Standard.
Marsh was not at home and did not
write the structure above quoted. a.
far as we are able to judge, our friend
Ross is about as well of, politically,
these uncertain times, as anybody.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-10-03

The quarterl, interest on the new
four per cent. bonds becomes due thu
first Of next month, and the Treasury
officials are preparing checks for the
bloated bondaolders. a large num-
Der are fifty cent and one dollar
checks, that being the quarterly
interest on $50 and 500 bend, re-
epectively. The fact that there are
between 10000 and 1900 of these
checks 10 be made out shows how
large number of people Of moderate
means have become interested in the
national debt.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-10-03
Facts Worth Knowing.

The public debt reached its highest
| in August, 1866, the amount being
less cash in the treasury, 1856, 43l ).
57l 43.
AT the present the debt, less cash il
the treasury, is 81, 999, 49,, 250.45.
r~anctioI OF public debt during
thirteen years of Republican admins
ton, 1857 ,049 290.9S.
The debt per capita in 1866 was 3d.
25. Ii is now SIl.67. Reduction pei
capita in thirteen years, $50 So.
Interest on the debt per capita in
1865, $i.29. Interest per capita now,
$l97.
Largest volume Of nominal curren.
CIV in circulation in 1865, 1888, sis, $751;
Gold yalne OF the above amount,
1892, 256 .3l4.77.
Gold value of the present volume of
currency, 1854 .465, 1927, to which
should be added over 500. zoo, 600 OF
gold and silver now held by the treas
ury.
Difference in gold value between
the currency in 1866 and ROW, not IN
Guiding the gold and silver in the treas
ury, ~ ,I9O,boo.oU.
During five years preceding the pan
ic Of 1873, we imported more than we
exported, or, in other words, ran in
debt to Europe, S545, 100000.
During the five years since the panic
of 1878, we have exported more than
we imported S44S, 100000.
The change since the panic, as COM
pared with five years before the panic,
is in favor of the prosperity OF the
country to the amount of 81 ,000, 000,-
900.
Since the panic we have called home
$4,000 5000 OF our national bonds held
abroad.
We now owe, on foreign held Ma
tional bonds, $500, 100000 to S250, 000,-
600.
From the above we deducc the fol-
lowing conclusions:
l. The panic was not produced By
contraction of the currency
2. Ii was caused by running in debt
TO Europe.
8. That this nation is solvent, having
paid about oue-thirj Of its debt in
thirteen years.
4. That il is in better condition now
than ever before, as shown III lis in
creasing exports over Imports.
Finally, that we have oniy TO he
steadily honest, and 10 work, 10 reach
the most permanent prosperity the
country ever cnjoycd.-PittS5n Oh
Commercial.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-10-03

Emigration from Europe seems tO
have set in again pretty largely for
the Atlantic States. In The month OF
August 9, i59 people left Liverpool as
cmigrapts. This is the greatest num-
Der in any month during the present
year, except in The month Of May,
when $3.50 sailed. Nearly the whole
of last months omigran,s were for the
United States, and more than half the
whole number were English. For
mQIy for every one English, there
were nineteen Irish omigrants.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-10-03

The ticket nominated by the Wor.
cester Democratic Convention and
headed by Ben. Butler. seems to be
going 10 pieces. Mr.. Allen, nominal.
cd for Lieutenant Governor, has de-
clined; MIR. SkllliDgs, nominated for
Treasurer, has bowed himself of; Mr..
O'Reilly, the nominee for Auditor, has
retired, and Caleb Gushing, nominal
ed for Attorney General, regards HE
nomination as an insult, aud declines
without thanks. These Democratic
lights do not seem disposed to help
Benjamin along In The little game OF
demagogism be 10 playing.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-10-03
Governor Crawfcrd's Address

The address of Ex-Governor Samuel
j. Crawford, who announces himself
an independent candidate for Con.
gress, is published on the outside oil
this issue. a portion OF il VIC en-
dorse, but much of it we 90 not, but
for "anld lang syne" and because we
know the honesty of the Governor 5
heart We give him a hearing.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-10-03
Ryan's Canvass.

a letter from friend at Eurek.
says Hon. Thomas R,an's meeting Al
that place, September 2sth, was s
great success, and that his meetings al
Augusta, Douglas, Arkansas CITY,
Winfield, Dexter. Cedar Vale, Elk
Falls and Howard were perfect ova-
tons. lie will be elected, of course,
by an overwhelming majority. His
meeting in Wichita will be next
Wednesday, the 9th, when grand
rally is being arranged for.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-10-03


4 seslsSlS rsles's s. Necessary n eysry
held. PsFksr's Ginger Tosfs s. 5psg the
kline ssfssesi. Il radically essses eoaxss. e.
ssrr shrozt. bro aakitis and .sea esasnnD.
non 4 E-ea u tiras. by +. F.srsrfsl sfsrfss
sesssn &C The sssHssh, t3nSFt. .ssn- svs'
sas pssoass ssfsasxs 81 fse srsa znd tsaas.
II s-san.issss ne tiirr fs wersi<rss sssy
ster: 'inse. ssf sszaose. a; s.4ls ana soFene.s
Of tie ,sss-s. u i also > ssrss ss5sztAz sssza-
se.ne ssrss<sf. ssscsassEg rem = x % s5vp-s1.
ke4sztss. ever sis1r sass. eses1sssess. ses-
sessrxss, OK ss9ssss. nsk " re4., - srssurn
srsIsf's. Sssirs;ssssa q fss : ~ sous tszsxes
&c. sss xssss sissris- s4ssfs and f.rss
sr lssss sasE last snssss>ss s,sfy ez~- b.
= 81 issfis stcss ssar arsTss.t, q. O. II !.
lAess = Co. Is ssasie isGis . Is ess
md rxsx Ia 1sssss. z,~sks
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-10-03
Fer the EAGLa
Sadgwick County Gresaback Par ty Convention

There will he a delegate county
convention to meet at Wichita, OF,
Saturday, October II, 1873, at Eagle
Hal, at IL o'clock a. m, 10 pat in
nomination candidates to Gil the fol-
lowing offices, viz: County Attorney,
Clerk OF District Court. Probate
Judge, Superintendent Of Public iu-
struc;ion, one County Commissioner
to be elected BY The delegates of the
first commissioner district; aud at the
same time and place there will BE-
held two district conventions, one for
the 92d and one for the 9Sd Represent
alive districts. to nominate candidates
for Representatives; snd also the
county convention will select eight
delegates TO attend the Senatorial
convention 10 be held at the same
place. al 2 O'Clock p. M, Of the same
day. II Is suggested that the primary
meetings be held in the respective
townships on Tuesday, October
3, 1878. at from tao O'Clock p. M,
and in the wards of the city from to
6 O'Clock p. m, al the usual voting
precincts, and that each township aud
ward send two delegates. l; is earn
esily requested that the friends OF
financial reform turn out at these pr
maries and select their best men for
delegates.
BY order of County Cca,ral Com,
mittee of the National Labor Green
back Party.
EN-. ORpwAY, Chairman.
ID. Il. kiNsLEY, Secretary.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-10-03

Dennis Kearney receives the follow
ing complimentary notice from the
New York Express:
Kearney finds that Yelling oaths at
newspapers and the rest of mankiu d
pays better than swearing at his truck
horse. Sixty dollars for two hours
vulgarity, with oil the notoriety
thrown in! II IL mere than he could
earn in = month BY honsst work.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-10-03
ESTABLISHED

The Democracy of Sedgwick count,
assembled in convention in Eagle Hal
on SATURDAY., September 18th, and sol
EMMY proceeded 10 ,ominate the fol
lowing county ticket:
County Attorncy-Amos Harris.
Probate Judge-W. g. Hobbs.
Clerk District Couri-D. l.. Green
County Supcrimtendeai-C. II. Stat
ford
Representative 92d Distric;-Wm.
Greiilenstein.
Representative 9sd Disirict-Tlugh
Fortncr.
Commissioner ist Dis;rics-T. E.
Wilson.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-10-03
For The Esgie.
From Bs.aeur County.
D. Il. kiNsLEY, Secretary.

MEDICINE LoDcE, Sept. 2s, 1878.
ED. EAGLE Hearing great many
reports flying through The country
about Indians. and their depredations
in Barbour coun;v. have taken pains
TO sift them out, and tried TO find out
why such tales are floating around.
and have been very much surprised to
see SO many men who, one would
think, were men OF Judgment aud sa-
gacify, wholly carried away with such
base lies, as | can cali these reports
by no miider names. have been over
some of the ground, aud at the time
where ard when some of these depre-
dations were said TO have been com
mitted, and when | hare come into
camp have found that men had passed
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-10-03

Frank Doster the Na,ional-Grecn-
back-Labor candidate for Congress in
the Third Congressional district, will
speak in Wichita, at Eagle Hall, on
Thursday, October 10. at two O'Clock
p. m, aid at Up. m. Frank Doster is
an able speaker and we trust there
will be good attendance.
By order of the Central Committee.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-10-03

John =. Harmon, Of California, was
elected Grand Sire of the Grand Lodge
Of I. q. o. f.. last week, at Baltimore
and Luther j. Glenn, of Georgia, Dep.
uty Grand Sire. Ridgley and Van
Zant were reelected as Secretary and
Treasurer
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-10-03
shEEs Proclamation.
STATE Sr KANSAS. +,
S~ssx1tSS eauafv.

STATE or KANSAS
s-s<ateS County {
Nhtress it has teeE Fasfs y z5.t~zr fSsf VI.
cassr EXISTS an ne sr< ~ starr s<ketsr 81 ~.
= a -erstsstsl Dks,z7st. of SAD ~ssis 81 kSasss
-ssfA,x c. cosaty b. ssfzclsss1 22d lses1s SsAs
10 ss5'4 <.szis<iz. District
sav shrsslsF~. !, H. : nnrn.HE. -Asrif q.
sests~isk c@-esgs, - psrsAsscs 81 -scslsa -,
csspfs4. 81. IL lie ts-r-rzi SssccsFs az x rzs<
SID 81 astaersr5 t<sa<1 Il roe shersr Il <s-s-
w.cs esaR1g. IA herrsss Erecsass. s5sd rzsss
arSws 70 - voters % -ess<gscx r19sfy shaf
sser< ~ - ooScstxs esrczs1s bsss ~ szs4 sassr
OF >--s,S 80 FL ras asuss y'1Sers - resf.x "a
rxrh TsfiaS bs~sines oe me In fsy 81 Ssvezslxs-
4 u fs-. fer 10 c "a SID sseSsrys
Il witness rss~resf sszseaSss ssss. sxihe NY
e4zd aod AZ asy seat ut nsy af1ce la " s2sss-s.
se7swick eysnry. Kxaszs. tkis IL e.y 81 ues%-
a. NV. pCxNaxo. sAsssx.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-10-03
THE STATE CANVASS.
Third Congressional District.

Col. John T. st. John, Republican
nominee tor Governor, Hon. Thomas
Ryan, Hon. John J. Ingalls, and other
prominent speakers will address the
people of the Third. Congressional
district, at the following named
places:
Burlingame, Thursday, October 3 at pm
Cottonwood Falls, Friday, Octobsr 4 ut p n
Newton. Saturday, October D mt pm
Great Bend. Monday October at pm
Hutchinson, Tuesday October at pm
Wichita, "Wednesday October at 7pm
Wellington. Thursday October 10 at p M
Oxford, Friday October II at . m
Winfield, Friday, October II at pm
Augusta. SATURDAY October II at m
Eld0rado, Saturday October II at I pm
Emporia, Monday, October Ia at Pun
Local papers please copy.
BY order of the Republican State
Central Committee.
G. LELAND, JR., Chairman.