davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-01
A SUPERB
Flesh Producer and Tonic !!
Hear the Witnesses I!
10 to 20 Pounds!
A MAN OF sIxrr.EIanr wNrrns.

MAN OF sIXTY-E WINTERS.
am SO years of age, and regard Guinns Pioneer
A fine tonic for the feeble BY Hs use my strength
has been restored and my weight Increased Ten
pounds. A. r. q. CAm w, ELL,
CRIPPLED ceNFEDERATE SAYS;
only weighed 1913 pounds when / commenced
Guinn'e Pioneer and now weigh 147 pounds.
could hardly walk with stick to support me, and
can now walk long distances without help lts
benefit TO me is beyond calculation.
d. RUFUS BOSTICK,
Macon, Ga Cotton Buyer.
MIR. A. H. BRAMBLErT, HARDWARE MERCHANT or
F0RsYTHE, GA, WHITES
IL acted like charm on my general health. |
consider II fine tonic weigh more than nave
for twenty-iy years. Respectfully
A. ii. BRAMBLETT.
MR.. W. p. JONES, MACON, SAYS:
NV wife has regained her strength and increased
ten pounds in weight. We recommend Gpinns
Pioneer as the best tonic W. y. JONES.
DIR. @. W. DELBRIDGE, OF ATLANTA, GA, WRITES OF
GUINN's PIONEER:
"Guinns Pioneer Blood Remover has been used
for years with unprecedented success II is entirely
vegetable, and does tine system no harm. 1t inn
proves the appetite, digestion and blood-mak1ng,
stimulating, inWgorating and t0ning up all the
functions and tissues Of the system, and mus pc.
comes the great blood remover and health restorer
GUINN's PIONEER BLOOD REVIEWER
Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases, Rheumatism,
Scrofula Old Sores. A perfect spring medicine.
If not in your market II will be forwarded on
receipt of price Small bottles, SlOO; large Dottes
Esaay ON Blood and Skin diseases mailed free.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-01

tries to get away, but it is of no use; the
holds on, until the appendage gives way,
and the conqueror swims off happy"
Highly interesting sight, 1 should
think"
''Well, rather, as the question of owner
ship is often highly disputed, though 1
never saw a case yet in which the cattle
came off victorious. Exchange.
OUR BEEF SUPPLY.
Contemporaneous journals are, and
have been, gravely discussing the ques-
ton of our future beef supply. 1t is
predicted that in a paratively few
years the people of the United States will
not eat beef from Christmas to Christ
mas. 1t is also held that pork and mutton
will constitute the limited supply of the
United States, would merely suffice to meet
the demands at home, leaving none for ex-
port. Through figures taken from the
census reports, it was held that the popu-
lation was constantly gaining on the num-
Der of beef-producing animals also that
the great grazing sections of the west
were generally stocked to their full ca
pacity from the Rio Grande to the Cana
dian border.
CATTLE INTERESTS.
The cattle interests of the southwest
have been enjoying a veritable boom, so
to speak, but that the enormously large
profits realized from stock raising in the
territory exist only in the mind, instead
of the pocket-book, has long been a set
tied factwith those who are classed among
our most conservative and successful
stockmen. AID in this connection it may
be said that the legitimate and necessary
expenses of the business are at present as
heavy as the owners feel able to bear, in
view of the results attained. The prop
osition of those who have well in hand
the management of the Territorial Stock
growers association to saddle upon mem
bers of the same an annual and almost
wholly unnecessary outlay of $4,000 is
meeting with the opposition that it justly
deserves. This opposition has taken
shape, and will make itself felt in no I'M
certain way when the hour for action ar
rives. There are men at the bottom of il
who will not down at bidding, and they will
present facts and figures that no attempt
will be made to controvert.-Las Vegas
| Optic.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-01
THE sTREET-cAR DRIVERS GONG.

There is music sweet in the ringing bell,
And it travels the air both fast and far, =,
But there nothing sweet in the SOUNDS that s"sli
From the drivers gong in the one-horse car
When you hear that sound with suspicious air
You look at the others who with you ride,
To pick cut the one who has dropped no fare -,
From the mouth of the box to the tell-tale SIDE
But your happiness is not quite supreme
Till the ,river slides back the street-car door,
And eXclaims in his rage, with his eye agleam: .
"rhere amt 'nough fares, and want one more !!
Exchange.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-01

ANNOUNCEMENT FOR SHERIFF.
The undersigned desires to announce
himself as candidate for the Office of
sheriff of Travis county, subject to the
action of the democratic convention.
JAMES r. LEE.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-01

John E. Kenna, the talented senator
from West Virginia, is said to have been
following the pillow not twenty years ago.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-01

The Chinese Emperor, Luang-Su, is
looking over lot of pretty Manchu girls
for wife.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-01

The only presidents who were never in
congress are Washington, Taylor, Grant
Arthur, and Cleveland.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-01
MONEY.

ID L. BROWN. mortgage agent, i22 West
III. can street, Tor box b8O Austin, makes fes e..
estate loans on long time OF any amount from $lu
to 100000 without delay, al lowest rates eu'ten'
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-01
Macon Medicine Company,

MACON, GEORGIA.
For sale by MORLEY Bros, and j. ). ToSrs' Aus
in Texas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-01

His body was brought home, and will
be buried from the family residence to-
day. He leaves wife and several chill
dren.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-15

The circumstances of Gen. Hancfk's
death indicate that it was brougB On
by the consequence Of his Getty burg
Wound, from which he never recGered
completely and from which he uffer-
ed acnteIy some three years ag. lie
nay be numbered among thosi Illus
,rious dead on whom Linen pro-
nounced the eulogium, Whey Jed that
he nation might live" Anid Inc
prompt expressions of sorrow for his
death and praise for his life, here are
none that he did not deservi ana his
name will live forever in thelIstory OF
his conntry.-POst- Dispatch.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-15

Z The profits Of gas companies in all
parts Of the country are immense. The
profits of the Philadelphia Gas Works
last year were $55l,ooO, to which may
be taiily added the free lighting OF
$4,000 city lamps, which, at s35 lamp,
would show an aggregate profit q
100000. The Times, OF that city,
believes careful individual manage
ment would increase the profits Y
81, ESQ, 600. E
The above from the New Orleais
States serves as an argument in faNbr
of what we have contended-tbat tas
works here would pay a handsome
dividend on the capital invested.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-15
THElMARKETS.
NEW ORLEANS.
QUOTATIONS.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Flour, firm, Choice, $40 Fancy, SOC
Extra Fancy $3.50, patents, $3.50. Corn
duh, mixed. 4Sc, white, 4505Oc
sacked, 4sc. Oats firm, choice western
4Oc. Corn meal higher, $3.50 firm Hay
prime, Sla@lsoo, choice. $4,000 90. Lard
steady. shoulders, 4c, long clear sides, 60
clear rib sides, 5 zoe. Bacon firm, shoulders,
S.7oc, long clear SIDES, g. q, clear rib sides,
6Ec. Hams cho 20 sugar cured, 9@9kc.
Whisky dull, $l.t aI.25. Coffee. quiet car
goes common to prime, 6I@9Ec. Sugar,
urn, open Kettle, choice, s 1-l6c strictly
prime ; 4Ic fully fair. 424c, good fair, Az
mon, 4A@4@, inferior, 20319c. centri-
fugal plantation granulated, $780, off clari-
lied GIG choice white, &c, Off white, 61sc
greywhite, 9 Lice: prime yellow clarified
%; Choice yellow clarified, &c of
yellow clarified, 5Ac, seconds, 45s0511c.
strictly prime, 34137c good prime, 3O@33c
prime, 26@2sc, good fair, 22924c. fair, 20
@22c, good common, 49,, centrifugal, good
prime, to choice, 2l@25c, common to prime,
d6(@22c. Rice steady, ordinary to prime,
S1s@5Hc., Bran lower, SO@S5c. Cotton
SEED OIL. lower, crude, new. 2l1&022c, re-
meal, zoe. Pork quiet, $ll.75.
ST. LOUIS.
Flour dull, xxx, S3.lO@s2O, family.
50 1908 40, choice to extra fancy, $1,000
800, patents, $5.1005.50. Wheat, quiet, No
red Fall, 9Oc cash. Corn higher, No. 2
mixed, 35c cash. Oats, quiet. No. Q,
29%c cash. Hay, quiet; prairie,
easy, firm, mill. 6lc; east track, G4@65c
Corn meal quiet, Sl.S501.90 Pork, steady,
SlO.5O for old, and SLIPS for new. Lard,
steady, 6.0O@6.05c. Bulk meats, shoulders
$500, long clear sides, 5.55c. short rib, 5 90;
. hort clear, 5.75c. Bacon, shoulders 3.GOc;
ooong clear, 5.00c; short rib ,5.90@6 O5, short
eiear 5.9o(96.OOc. Boxed lots; shoulders,
I: 75c; long clear sides, 5.3505 .40c; short rib
sidss, 5.35G05.40c; short clear, 5450 5.5Oc.
|leNsky steady, Sl.lO.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-15

Country postmasters mS learn a
valuable lesson from theex perienee
of the postmaster al Conn vile, Ind,
who entertained robbeWho rresen-
ted himself in the guise a postoffice
Inspector, learned the chbination OF
the safe, and stole $500 finn it on the
following night. Since worked so
well in Connersvilie otT postmasters
may expect similar Visitors, and
should be prepared, nd only to pre-
vent the robbery, but cause the ar
les Of III, robber.-I hicago News.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-15

1t seems that the Democrats Of Mon
tana are going to push the project for
admitting that Territory into the Union
with all the vigor they can commands
They are to give, is said, their atten-
ton to the House ommittee, while
the Montana Republicans devote their
exertions to the Senate Committee.
Montana comes, like Dakota, with
Constitution ready made, which was
framed in January, 1884, and atahe
ensuing general election in November,
1884, 1t was submitted to the qualified
electors of the Territory for their ratifi
cation or rejection. 1t was ratified by
an overwhelming majority. The Terri
tory claims population of 125. 900. 1t
can wait.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-15

A party Of hunicrst Brusly Lake,
Ark, few days sin captured thirty
two beavers. Ifihd could have cap
tured the same ,nber Of waking
canes and eye glass, what goodly
lot IF dudes Bryy Lake could be
sporting? Umph !IberuiUe Democrat
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-15
|o,,D EXCHANGE.

-Four hundred and seventeen and hall
dCres of fine Prairie land in Johnson
county, Texas in two pieces; one 100 acres,
and the other 25213 acres, near Cleburne.
To exchange, or trade for farm or town
property i'll Ouachita Parish, La. For any
Information, address.
w. Is, ANDERSON.
4 Johnson County. Cleburne Texas.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-15

The banks Of III Bartholomew says
the Morehouse Siinel, are growing
higher. Wondetll-1lOnrOe Bulletin.
When your Nth and South rail-
road is complef, it will not be so
wonderful -thd lands will go up of
course. ArcaI Advance.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-15

Two hundrd1nemployed working
men of Nottiham, England, forced
their way il the meeting Of the
work-house |ardians on the 10th,
and clammol for bread; A confer>
.ence was arrEed.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-15

Fifteen ia Fand persons visited The
exposition New Orleans last Sunday,
..whichhsd Ia set apart'as Creole day.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16

THE BALANCE SHEET.

The Board of County Commissioners in
order to satisfy themselves of the financial
condition of Sedgwick county, and OF the
funds and securities held by the County
Treasurer, have after careful and exhaust
i've research in which all of the accounts
Of the Treasurer, with the county, state,
townships and school districts were gone
over, completed their work last evening and
placed the same in formal statement
covering all the funds and accounts.
This statement which was handed us by
Commissioner Wilson, and who is an ex-
pert book keeper himself, shows that every
amount and every fund are absolutely cor
rect and intact All this is very satisfac-
tory and assuring. Within a day or two,
"a detailed statement will be ready to be
published, showing the exact standing and
condition OF every fund in the treasurer's
hands including townships and school dis
tricts. The following is the balance sheet
as made up from the books:
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16
NORWICH.

TO tho Editor Of the Eagle.
The star of triumph whose eternal ray,
fast rising. sees no opposing sway. Bu.
little over one year ago and the coyote and
rabbit burrowcd in untrammeled freedom
in the birth ground of this rising city.
The maize rustled and seemed to anthem
is glorious future Large and substantial
dwellings and sforerooms have been reared.
The merchants keep full line Of their
goods, everybody seems TO have plenty 10
DO and all seem happy and contented.
The Norwich hotel now one hundred bs
thirty, besides the numerous boarding
houses. great and small, seem to be alive
with the rush of customers
The c., & & w Is building is depot
and the click OF the instrument has at last
connected us with the other entcrprising
cities.
The D. NJ. & A depot is finished and
the agent has at last place in which to at
tend to his many onerous duties. Poles are
being erected along this line and ere long
the tired. waiting passenger will
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS


ssra,oss, Pratt county. Thursday. Oct: "A, at 7So
D. m. speakers. J. r. Haiioweii. frank Gillette and
G. s. Pinch
Pratt Pratt county. Friday. Oct =, at "a, p. m.
Speakers, J. L. haoweil. frank Gillette and G. 8
Mcpherson, Mcpherson county. Saturday. Oct. l6.
af2 d. m and .:i y. Speakers, S. II. Peters. q. W
Clement. W. h. Stanley. Il. Hatfield. w. T. Lathy. j.
Utica Harper county Monday. Oct. Is, at 7:sn p.
Speakers. = 4. Peters. IS. Morris. J. w. Harshy
Harper. Harper county. Tuesday. Oct, 10. at 80 p.
nj. Speakers. $. r. Peters, T. A. McNeai, X Hatfield
Medicine d Lodge, Barber county. Wednesday. Oct.
~ Al 49, m Spsak;eTs, = H. fe'ois' D. A. nay ''
Wellington. sumner county. Thursday. October 81,
st TO D. m, Speakers. - r. Peters. &. w. Clements.
A. ". Smith. Il f. Stanley Tim McCsrty and L. b.
r. m. Speakers. $. r.. Peters: j. K Halioweli, Frank
Gillstte. q. w. Clement. J. w. Hamilton and lin
CaIiWell. Sumner county. Saturday, Oct %. at 80,
p. IN. Speakers. s. Il. Peters. }, H. haiiowel ahd l..
Walnut City. Rush county, Monday Oct. .. at 80
H. H. SpeaSers, $. Il. Peters c. W. Nimocks y. A.
T., cr"s.e fuSh county Tuesday, Oct. 26 at 80 p
M Speakers. ). X. Peters. W. K. Brown, Z. l..
N,parsSn' .l-I,5 .5aG,y. Tuesday Oct 25 at 30
p. IA. SPEAKERS. Frank Giilette. Geo. d. orner and
81 Iri,a. Stafford county. Thursday. Oct. 2s at $50
+. m. srelters, s. L. Peters; d. 9. Davidson and
Ia.e if@u county. Friday, Oct. %, at 7s3o p. m.
SPEAKERS. :. y. Petets, .. Q. Davidson, fraGk Gil
LnuNops Bart ". ccraty. Triday. oct. 20. at 80
n m Speakers. !. l.. Hello well, H. NhitesGe '"''
L.iin Fiuncy county. Friday, Oct. "a, at .3ep.
Speaker.. II. :. heiiey, w IL Brown ana Nki
ktnglnf,n, kilrmar comfy. saturday. Oct. ~, II
7.Au IA Spc .kers. >. H. Peters. 3. o. DavidS't
r A. Taylor r. iatieli ana J. ". Hausaey
CJ,rairon, Ford county, SatndnF. oct. "a, al go
n, ss,cakcrs. Il. ;. Kelley. ". =. Bro~H, Hen
EnctA aud J. ". ..lish.
Ne,-,an fIireey county. Monday. Nov i. At I'D p.
M Sneakers $ p Pe,e,s, q. ". Clement. James
I.av1ence. i. T. Taylor. Ii. NEitesides AMI ". L.
St-ll'v. ;,
A fall aiten,lsn - Is requested az all these III sei
ing. Th, iS.n.s f lhe hour viii be atl. and tlor
L IA LSTI,y Ell. CHAPMAN
Secretary. Chd in IN Com
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16
WHAT Is COMING.
A Few Political but bipartisan Wordsl

Some Of the more prominent Eastern
papers are holding that if the Republican
and Democratic parties, in States respec
lively dominated by them, should unite
first for a high license law, with the privi-
lege of local option wherever demanded by
the people, that the doctrine of prohibition
would have the stills effectually knocked
from under it in short meter. That's very
pretty talk for Democratic ears and proba
ment, coming as it does. from uneasy Dem
ocratic papers, but such course would no
more stay the prohibition wave than would
a pebble stay old oceans tide The truth
is the Democratic party fails to compre-
Lend or understand the animus Of the pro-
hbition question. That party has too long
look ed to whisky for inspiration and Tor
votes They look upon it as kind OF
snmptuary interest to be trusted to rcgu-
late itself or to be regulated by mems indi-
vidual constituencies and appetites. Like
the slavery question, previous to its settle
ment, that party seem to think that it
is imp ,litic, if not dangerous, to touch
it. Now and then can be found q Demo
cratic paper or politician who will admit
that strong drink is an evil to some extent,
in that the privilege of drinking is abused
now and then by individuals, but snch an
evil as cannot be abolished, only regulated
by law They fail to ''catch on" to the
underlying fact that the Prohibition move
ment is personally disinterested move
ment coming of a conviction that it will
save humanity from itself-that it will cle-
vate mankind, and help humanity, protect
and save dependent women and children
from abuse and hunger not only, but save
the unborn from prenatal and heredity de-
stroying appetitcs and passions.
The papers quoted by us commence to
see something of the magnitude of this on
comming wave of conviction that springs
rather from the human heart and expert
some patched-up compromise Of high
license and local option to be agaeed upon
by both political parties. But it is no use.
The advice and talk Of the Kansas City
Star and of other papers, is but wasted
breath. In each state, Democratic or Re
publican, wherever this prohibition clc-
ment finds itself strong enough to consti-
tute balance of power, that element will
march up to the dominant party OF that
state and say, now you put in prohibi-
ton plank into that platform or we will
down you" This will occur to the Demo
Gratis in Kentucky, Alabama. Missouri and
elsewhere, and to the Republicans in Ohio,
Pennsylvania and elsewhere. 1t occurred
in Kansas first only because Kansas is the
most progressive state in all things. 1t will
just as surely occur in every other state.
Appeal is all vanity.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16
TEEY ARE FOR PETERS.

Reliable reports received ny the eIecu-
tive committee of this congressional district
frcm the counties in the western and south
western part Of it, convince that committee
that tie clai1ls of the Democracy that these
new counties arc either doubtful or Domo
cratic. are withou; foundation. They are
all safely Republican ard the Old soldiers
camping on their claims or: there in the
wilderness send greeting to ther Old com
rade. Judge Peters. and say they viii stay
with him through the campaign Is be has
with them in the;r fight fo- ksme5 IN the
country tnev all endangered their liTes in
protecting. The only question low Is the
size of the majority Judge Peters vii re-
ceive over the combined opposition Il Is
safe to place it at owe. lo,oto. Sumner
county viii furnish about 700 oi that MS
jor;ty and We. Sivo Mr.. George vera com
plim-ntary vote-Ca.GweI Journal.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16
low just how many minutes he will have

know just how many minutes he will have
to wait.
The excursion from indianapolis via
Reece has not yet arrived. but good
many are looked for Lots are selling
rapidly and before long the original
town plat will be in second hands. The
additions on the west and north are receiv
ing good patronage.
A good Touring mill will be qnite an
addition, and can fully be- expected in
the near future.
Some farm land being sold. but at. low
figures.
Sturgis, of Sturgis, Jones & Davis, has
located branch Office in Conway.
The election of municipal officers will
take place on the 18th, and good selec
ton is hoped for among the many. A
close race is anticipated in the contest for
superintendent Of Public Instruction in
this county. The present incumbent ap-
pears to have quite u number of obstacles
over which to climb before he gains the
goa, of his ambitions, and bitter fight
will be made over many Of his rulings.
The proposed musicale for Wednesday
night was postponed on account Of the
storm
Two large, two-siory, brick business
houses viii De the next improvement.
The surveying outfit for Wichita and
Trinidad his moved west The survey
crosses the southeasJ part OF towa plat near
the east switch Of ID. " 81 n
.rThrec railroads within ye,r, and posi-
biz fourth, are not bad indications for .
town. Perhaps iaore interesting news ior
L1y next. Eek.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16
BALANCE SHEET.

The Washington Register Gays of Senator
ingalls, speech at Washington: "He die
not dwell particularly upon the congress
sional row in this district, nor was it ex-
pected that he would He talked for the
straight ticket and a united party and
showed the danger and folly of internal
wrangles and divisions He was listened
to with close attention, and was the rccipi-
ent of frequent bursts of applause. Incl
dentally once or twice he mentioned the
names of Blaine and Logan, and on each
occasion the words were scarcely out OF MS
mouth before the vast throng burst into a
simultaneous cheer"
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16
COUNTY REPUBLICAN, MEETINGS.

Under the auspices of the seiswick county central
committee:
Eayle tow rshp, Mondag night, Oct. 18TH SPEAKERS
W :. Norris and -. ii. itentie'. - -,
Grant tow lslip Tuesday night, oct l3t! opeaA
ers w y Morris and . ii. Bentley. 80,
Lincoln township, wedn, sday night, Oct. Goth.
Speaker, a., II. Bentley. 90, -,
W =. Morris "a j, G. Mct)oy. ,r
Kechi township Thursday, Oct, Dist. Speakers W.
Stanley am Others. -, n
Gle ,rwater, Friday. Oct 22L Speak rs, Col. ). H.
Hall well and W. s. Morris. ESQ. n
Green .vich Montay, oct. 2ouh. Speakers, j. H.
Caldwell and Others - -,
Eee.d Fsq and ". S. Morris.
Derby u..sdav Oct 26th. W. s. Norris ct al
Frie township Tuesday. oct 25th. Speakers. j. T.
Campbell, ct al. ,-., e,.,
c Reed an,i A. q. Armstrong. 49, ,,
Viola township. Wednesday, Oct. 27th. Speakers
]. p Campbell ct al 49,, ., H.
Cheney, Thursday aga .&oti: SPeakers non ~
u HATFIELD Col j and j. Z. Campbell
ESQ., ~, T
Va lev Center, 'ri lay.O h. Speakeis; n y, -
r. HalOwci 1on k. Wan and }: Caihpoe 49,. a :.
Wichita Monday. Nov. lst speakers IRON iuioau ,
will be in attendance; also our best iocai spcne'
will discuss the issues. .
HI TAYLOR Chairman.
W I, McI,ER Secretary
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16

TlrE Democratic State ccntra. committed
hell /: meeting aud appointed g committee
OF f,e 90 wait en- Geo. ". Click an0 de-
n,apd him that he support Jadge Nsr'n
for congress. The committee was prorapt-
L. souelchad - tle great ex-whiskY goT-
e.rar Of EanSas, and il is predicted that q
howl will 60 ,,p wh.oh VIII reaon the Gull
Obesity who has ptt IN tne su:nner vetoing
pension hills, fs';ing and getting married.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

Tho State Central committee have made the FOL
lowing appointments for southwest Kansas up 10
date:
Senator John ingalls, and others will address tiie
public the political issues Of the day. At the 1o
lowing times and places: -
Fredonia. Saturday, October q 1856 at 80 p m.
ANTHONY "Wednesday. October y, 1885, at $50 il. M
senator Plumb and Others will address the peopl.
on the political ISSUES of the day at
Mcpherson, Monday. sept q. at I'D p m
Local committees requested to make al hec'N
sary arransemen;s tor all these meetings. Poster
furnished 10y this committee
By order OF the central committee
P. l. BONEERAkE, HENRY BRANlLE1.
Chairruan Secretary.