davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-21
PHYSICIANS.
rTENDEL IL NEUJTdN,
DE-. L. EMMA COBB,

Females ard ClildTeus diseases specially.
TCne for ladies during confinement. strictly pri-
waite when 20 desired. also permanent homes pro-
Vded for children when desired. Letters of iRQu'-
~ confidential ana answered promptly Home al
Ida Avenue, Wichita. Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-21
New York Money

Nov orA Money.
NEW YORK. July %.
Money on call easy. closing offered al ger cent.
Prime mercantile paper Ss5ts per cent
Exchange steady al - 81 for slxty-Lay bills and
e. SD FOR demand
1Otal sales OF stock today LIS 600 shares.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-21
Chicago Grain and Produce,

NhlSAso ana Produce.
ca Cage, July %
wheat-figher.
Corn-S Steady
Gats-Iulet.
Pork Quiet
Lard-gulet.
The Leading futures ranged follows:
wHLAT-JuIy 7gjsc, August &C September
HAsc.
UORN-July bOo, August &c. Septeu Der
0ATs--July Sic. August SO September
klsc.
TORK-JuIy 1900. September sl2 0-5S
LAkD-September s. 214-
Cash quotations were ~ follows
fIOCIt- Ga
WHAT E5sC.
CORN-50c.
OATS-Slc.
RlE-Ao = 65lSc.
BAhLEA-ko 2 60c-
FLAAS EED-sl US
TlMUgHN-Sl 5.
suGAR-Cut loaf 5S55sc, granulated DC, stand
ard tS.c.
BtIIFk - Strong. Fancy creamery I2%2lc
western llS Sc. daIIy l4@lS-.
EGGS-ls-So
POHh-sll s5a = o.
lAKD-SI 2u&i 22la.
SHORT RlBe-$7 51S7 60.
DRY SALT >HUC IDERS-t- 2A
SHORT CLEAR SlDES-s7 S5,6I %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-21
III USIC,

MOZART SCHOOL OF MUSIC TEACHE
VI guitar. mandolin and banjo Ida sp-rry
Room l.. Biting block, -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-21
THE TMEs-RIcHMoND VA SUNDAY AUGUST 81. 1892.

Miss Marie Luce. white null, Miss ANNA
NteRar' lavender crepe Miss Minnie Micharx
"nlte null and flowers Miss Ruth Michaux
canary Chins silk Miss Fanny Michaux.
whlte silk flowers: Miss Brownie
tarheart white silk null with
lavender trimmings. Miss Mary Campbell
OF Richmond. white null: Miss hddie
henning white muslin with pink trimmings
aha roses Miss Bessie Henning. cream cash
mere with gold trimmings. Miss Cora Hob
son PINK null: Mrs. Edwin Smith. white
muslin. red trimmings: Mrs. g. II. =.
sMiofowood. black lace; Mrs William w.
Mlchaux, white null; Miss Catherine Hob
son black silk Mrs. Balmer, black lace
and blue trimmings Miss l.. A. Bradley,
Whito null with blue trimmings.
Inc gentlemen present were Harrison
Blair, John Luce. O. Watkins. George Hen
ming. Thomas Henning joseph Hobsou. J
Hutchinson Noble Jordan, Samuel Hobson.
son. Paul Michaux, Harry Aichaux, Junius
Watkins, ID. Ellis. W. Miller. +. Michaels. Hi
ram lhomas. Mac. Archer. K. ID. Allnutt,
J, NJ Hobson, w. w. Michsux. w. T.
Michnu1, g. u. Taylor. &. W. Mayo, w. c.
Rosser q. n. =. MorewoOd. l. Il. Word
and A. \. Monteiro
The young people Of the vicinity OF Irwin
had pleasant surprise party on last Thurs
day night 40 the spacious mansion of Miss
Carrie Irwin. The refreshing shower OF the
early evening and the following moonlight
night both conspred 10 make it a pleasing
and memorable social event Those pres
ent We're Misses Annie King Lula Irwin,
Mamie King, Elsie Vaughan Nellie Graham
and Minnie Brooking. and Msssrs. John
Graham, Harry Irwin. Richard King. An
drew Monteiro, Alan Vaughan and Hiram
Thomas.
Miss Annie Wilson, of Richmond. is visit
ing Miss Elsie Vaughan
Mrs. Walter Lawrence, Of Richmond is
visiting Mrs. Il. II. Lawrence.
Or. Roderc Dew of Caroline, is visiting
DR.. Miller Holman, of Lees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-21
C8fton Forge.

CLIFTON FoBeE. VA. August 20.-Iast
evening O large number Of the fashionable
people of Clifton Forge responded to invita-
tiol. 20 a phantom aud cobweb party given
by Misses Kate aud Susan Pendleton at the
residence Of DR.. f.. g. Pendeton at Iron
Gate. Early la the evening the house was
filled by many friends OF the young ladies'
passed the highest mark on the dial plate
there was nothing 10 interrupt the pleasure
OF the young people.
The ROnoeYerte Democratic Club, of
West Virginia. had the honor 20 give the
fret theatrical performance in the new
Opera-house last night. IL presented that
witty drama, "A Precious Pickle" and con-
cluded with the farce. champion OF Her
Sex" A good crowd greeted the opening
OF she house.
Misses Mamie and Bessie Bryant returned
Monday night from Denver, Col. where
for two months they have been visiting rel
atiyes
Miss Mary Bryant left Tuesday ior Wood
stock. whore for two weeks she will en- oy
the gentle breezes Of old Shenandoah.
Mrs W. +. Tinsiey Is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Ii. w. Massie. In Falling Spring Val
ley; so also Is Mrs. Charles Parrish being
benefited by the invgorating climate OF
that lovely valley.
Rev Z. w. MoCorkle was suddenly re-
called to the bedside Of his gged father, in
Rockbridge county. this week.
Mr.. Harry J.. Van Siokler returned early
In the week from four weeks vacation
spent in Loudoun county.
Captain w. O. Moody and family leave to-
day for ten days recreation ia Hanover
county.
Mr. Robert 2. Hawkins has been visiting
In Monroe county, W. Va. this week.
hT. G. +. Moore. editor Of the valley
Virginian," is attending the Exposition at
Buffalo. n. Y.
Miss Maggie Phillips. of Gordonsyille, is
spending d few days with her friend. Mrs.
W. G. Moody.
Miss Willie Davis leaves to-day FOR a sew
eral weeks visit 70 friends and relatives in
Augusta county
Mrs. Lou Alley and family returned
Thursday from sojourn at the home Of
relatives In West Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-21
ALovely German.

GREENWOOD DgPOT. ALBBMARLR COUNTY,
Va. August 20.-Last Wednesday evening
testified that in GreenwOod's social circle.
unlike the political circle the Third party
Is not 10 be dreaded; on the contrary, Is a
most delightful and charming party. Such
was the third of series OF dances given by
the genial hostess, Mrs. lBda Blackburn
whose hospitabe home, Casino was the
scene OF lovely german, the beauty Of
which was enhanced by the artistic floral
decorations. The german consisted OF six
teen couples gracefully led by Mr. Thomas
Blackford. OF stanton. Va. and afforded
pleasure 10 the participants until Il o'clock.
at which hour a delightful collation. was
served. after which dancing was resumed
Among the german dancers were Misses
Mary and Sue Crenshaw, Misses Weddel.
Strother. CRrdozo, of Richmond the Misses
Stavora. Atlantic City. n. j.: Misses Reed.
Norfolk. Va; Misses Laferty, White, Price,
KHe. Albemarle county; Messrs. Weddell,
Kean and Harry Langhorne, Richmond;
BlackfOrd Echols. stanton. Va; ,. y.
Culpeper and Moore, Norfolk, Va; 4. II.
Turner. Texas; Cadets Weddell and Tucker,
Virginia Military Institute: Messrs. LafiertY,
McCue, Crsa Price. LyDes. Wood, Abe
marie county; DR.. Morris. University Of Viz
ginia.
The chapsrons were Mrs. Manfred Call
Richmond; Mrs. James ID. McCance, Wash
ington. u. G.; Mrs. ]. w. Blackburn. Mrs.
A. V. Niemeyer. Portsmouth.
There were also present DR.. and Mrs.
MoCue, Miss Call, Richmond: Mrs. George
Watt, Mrs W. Nj. Sutton, Mrs. Barrow,
Mrs Crea. Mr.. and Mrs. White. Mrs
Fchols. Mrs. Tucker. Mr. Manfred Call,
Miss Winfrsd Crsnshaw. Miss Hancock.
Atlantic City; Mr. Manfred Call, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Hibers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-21
charlottesville.

CaARLoTTRsyrLLE. Va. August 10
Island House. delightful resort in this
county, presented charming scene the
night of the hop and entertainment given
by Mss Julia M. Wallace. Beauty, grace,
intellect and culture abounded, and the
occasion was pronounced one OF tbs most
charming ever given in this section.
Among the assemblage were Miss Bessie
Cannon. of korfOrk, in white china silk
and lace; Miss May Cannon, of Norfolk,
Nile green henrietta: Miss Agnes Chewing,
OF Tho Island,n pink nuns yelling and
ribbons; Miss Jessie Conturi, OF New
Orleans. white null and lace; Miss Anna
Mcneil, OF New Orleans, white null
and ribbons; Mrs. Howard j.
smith, OF New Orleans, black
silk and diamonds Miss Maggie Long. Of
Keswick. blue silk and chiffon. Miss Bessie
Long, OF Keswlck, white silk null and lace;
Miss Nay Wood. of Norfolk, white Bedford
cord and ribbons Miss Fannie Long, OF
Keswick, white silk null and lace Miss
Nellie Smith. OF Shadwell, white nuns veil
ing lace and diamonds; Aiss ballie Smith.
OF ShAdwell, blue organdis and blue fea-
theirs; Miss Frances Mead, Of keswick,
ecru lace over satin; Miss May Mead,
of keswick, white null. ribbons aud
diamonds: Miss Maggie Fox. of kes-
wick. white silk null and ribbons. Miss
Grace Chewing. of The Island. black
lace oyersilk: Miss Conturi, of New Orleans.
lace aud diamonds; Mrs. DR.. Wallace. of
Norfolk, light silk and diamonds Mrs
Julia N Wallace. of The Island black
China silk and chiffon; Mrs. Cannon, of
Norfolk, black organdle; Mrs u. M. Tut,
wiler Of Birmingham, Ala, black lace aud
diamonds.
The gentlemen present were Mr. G..
Chewing. Of Birmingham. Ala: Messrs
Long, Mead, Griffin q. Bowcock, II. L. Ma
Rruder, Egbert Magruder and Dr. Ham
Browning. OF Keswick: j. Grimes. j. L.
Carroll aud j. f. Wood, Of charlottesville:
4. Smith. OF Shadwell Captain Hubert. OF
Norfolk. and Mir. Sands of Richmond.
After partaking of most delightful sup
per. dancing was INDUCED in until q late
hour. whom all dispersed for their homes
with pronounced feeling Oh obligation 10
the fair hostess.
During the week Mrs. Arie Hill. OF this
city, has had all OF her children with her
Mr., Edward l.. Hill. Mr. JAMIE L. Hill, Mr..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-21

EsMosr. August l9.-Mrs. Frank Tinsley
and family, OF Amherst. have been visiting
Mrs. j. \. Thomas. the mother OF Mrs.
Tinsley, for several weeks.
Mr.. A. II. Lane is at home from college.
Miss Ella y. Remiok. Of Franklin county
ia visiting Miss l.. 0. Wingfeld near here.
Miss Kate Childress. who has been visit
ing her brother IN Washington, y. g., for
several months, has returned home.
Professor T. y. Williams and wife. Of
Richmond, are at Mr.. w. o. Wingheld's,
near here.
Mir. George Wiley. Of Amelia county. 10
the guest OF his uncle. Mr.. William Branch.
Mr. W. Is. Johnson. who has been SICK for
some time. is slowly improving.
Mr.. II. l.. Lane, OF MorgantOwn. w. Va.
has been visitor here.
KRswIcK.
Mr.. Frank Grigg has returned to Rich
mond.
Mr. and Mrs. Hits have left for Louisville.
Ky.
BATEsyILLr.
Mr. G.. G.. Wood has returned 10 Colonel
Woods after a brief stay in West Virginia.
Miss Leila killian. OF Salem, ID visiting
Mrs. William A. Turner.
Mrs. Lipscomb and daughter, Of Alton. and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-21
Rosnoke.

ROANOKE, August l9.-The remains Of
William a. Dickinson, who died suddenly
Wednesday in the baggage room at the
Union passenger depot. were buried yester
day. with military honoTs. the Roanoke
Light Infantry acting as Escort.
Thomas o. Parker and bride. nee Miss
Nettle Armistead, LEFT yesterday for Rich
mOnd, Norfolk and Virginia Beach.
Miss Clara Christian. daughter Of Judge
Isaac Christian OF Charlie. City county, IS
spending the summer with her uncle. Dr. 5.
Christian. OF this city.
Miss kettie Windie has gone TO Shenan-
doah county to see friends.
Stuart Beard, Of Luray. is visiting his
father. Judge A. j. Beard. of this city.
Judge Beard was retained yesterday to
defend T. i. Boyies, who shot d. Is. Snyder
several weeks ago. Snyder is recovering,
despite predictions that nc would die
Rev. II. =. Sharp. Of Alexandria. is visit
ing Rev Edmund Hubbard. of salem.
Mrs. James X. Terry will spend q few
weeks with friends 10 Norfolk.
Miss Lilly HILL daughter Of g. Powell
HILL Of Richmond. who went % the Roam
oke Red ten days ago very Ill, i improving.
She is accompanied by her paDonts and will
remain several weeks.
Miss NJ. Penn. of MartinsYille, is visiting
friends here.
Rev. II. G. Garrison, Of the Christian
DLuICus 10 IbCuptidtiH- at NhNuIhl DflQge.
Miss Belle Carter. OF HyltOn. - visiting
Mrs. Dr. A. A. Cannaday, on Belmont Hill.
Jefferson Wallace. of Richmond, spent
several days here this week.
+. L. Moore Lathrop. Of Richmond is
visiting at the home of Superintendent
Bransford, of the Norfolk and Western.
Mrs Thomas q. Kizer aud her mother
Mrs Jane Coleman. have gone % the noun
tains of Montgomery. For several months
the health Of the former has been bad.
Miss Kate. daughter of Major A. l.. Pit
ger, has returned to her home in Connect
cut
Mrs. Mary Gore. Of Baltimore. is stopping
with Mrs. ". W. Wexford, Jr., on Terry
Hill.
Mrs. William McDermiek has returned
from q protTacted visit TO friends 10 Pitts
burg.
Mrs. J. J. Smith is at Bromine Arsenic
Springs.
Misses Ida and Matte Britt left yesterday
for ROckbridge
Mrs. X. j. Bosnian has returned to her
home In Norfolk, after pleasant visit 20
friends here
Rev. W. r. Hammer. Of Greene Memorial
Methodist Episcopal church. South, IS VS.
ting at LuTay.
Miss Mary Daniel is in North Carolina Wis
iting friends.
Rev. 0. G. Miller, Of San Francisco, ar
rived yesterday and took charge OF ST.
Mary's Lutheran church.
G.. VI. Day and wife. OF Denver. Col, are
visiting his brother Major X. H. Day. Ma
ior DAY is a Union veteran and escaped from
Libby Prison through the famous tunnel
during fha war
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-21
Gnnohlnnd.

GoooHLASD COURTHOUSE, Va, August is.-
The Powhatan German Club gave its regu-
lar monthly entertainment AT the pavilion
st Maidens Adventure last Friday night.
it was without exception the most enjoyable
one Of the season. Mrs q; H. +. Norwood
aud Mrs. William w. MlchaUx we're the
cbaperons. The dancing began at an early
hour and continued until after the dawn Of
day. The ladies present were Mrs. Walden.
In pink null; Aiss Reynolds, Baltimore,
br0caded silk: Miss EVE BalmeT, pink
mouseliue. Miss Mamie Balmer. white null;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-21
williamsburg.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, August 20.-Mr.
Willie Walden and hr, George Walden. of
Selma. Ala. who have been here for several
days visiting their parents, left yesterday
for New York.
Mr. l.. 2. Charles and r. G.. Southsll, Of
Newport News came up during the week
for the purpose Of enjoying a deer hunt.
Rev. james II. Moss has returned from
his charge in Warwick, where he held last
week protrscted meeting.
Professor G. f. Osgood. Of Springfield,
Mass. was during the week the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. y. = Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Granville Gary, Of Rich
mond. spent Sunday here with Mrs. Morris,
tho mother OF Mrs Gary Mr.. Gary re-
turned home on Monday, but his wife and
child will remain for some time.
Miss Lizzie Greasy Of Newport News, 10
here visiting relatives.
Miss Janey Henley IS visiting relatives in
Hampton.
Mrs. Richard bowman, who has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Walden in the county, will return TO her
home IN Jacksonville. Ala, in a short
time.
Mr.. Charles Barlow. United States navy,
whose ship is lying of Old Point. made
flying visit here to see his mother this
week.
Miss Julia Dupey, Of North Carolina, and
Miss Sally WitherspOon, of Petersburg, are
visiting at Or. HenleYs,
Mr.. John s. Wise, of New York, spent
day or two here with his family this week
and from here went to Memphis Tenn, on
a business trip.
DR.. Moncure and wife and Miss Annie
McCan have returned from a very pleasant
sojourn at Cobbs Island The Doctor spent
a good deal of his time while there In fish
ing and was very successful, catching
several large sharks.
Miss Mile Bull of Eastern Shore is
visiting the Misses Sherwen IN Palace
Court
Miss E. s. Scott is visiting friends at Bon
Air.
Professor Bird returned here this week
after a pleasant visit to friends IN Glouces-
ter county.
Professor Garrett is at the Blue Ridge
Syringe
Miss Susie Garrett is visiting at Hollins.
Mr. Hugh Wise after pleasant visit here
of several weeks in which he spent much
time ia fishing. huntlng, etc, returned to-
day 70 West Point Academy. N. !.
Mr. II. d. Colo and wife VIII leave IN
few days for Alton.
NJ Dabney Richardson returned to-day
from his extended visit TO friends IN old
fredericksburg.
Rev. p. T. Warren Is with relatives on the
Eastern Shore.
Mrs. Amber wife of Rev. Il. NJ. Amber.
once the popular rector or Bruton church.
is here visiting her sister. Ars. Hansford.
MIR. Walter Stubs. of Norfolk, was here
on visit during the week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-21

liams. who spent several weeks in Orange
county with friends. have returned home.
Mr.. Samuel Baocoek has returned from
an extended visit 20 relatives and friends in
his native State-New York
Colonel \. 4. CHARTERS. president OF the
National Grange. is quite sick at his home
In SDotsylvania county.
The Baptist church will give free ex-
oursion % tho Sunday school scholars on
Tuesday, August Goth. The excursion will
be given to Whitewater. wherela PICNIC will
also be held. As this school numbers over
SIX hundred and many others will go it will
probably be the largest excursion OF the
season.
Maury Camp. Confederate Veterans. gave
a picnic on SCOTS Island on Tuesday and
Wednesday nights. The Island was prettily
Illuminated, and the occasion was very
pleasant one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-21

DASyrLLR. August 90. This has been
dull week in the social life. Too hot, dry
and dusty. People prefer rather to keep
Quiet or rusticate at seaside resorts or on
the mountains. But this 10 only the calm
The advocate., 1892-02-24

"Songa of Industry" are composed of
words and music admirably adapted to
the various industrial organizations Of
our nation. Indeed it may be truthfully
said, every song is n short lecture in poeti-
cal and musical form, pure in sentiment,
animatlng In style and movement and
bearing directly on the issues of the day.
These songs are creating much enthu-
siasm and doing much good wherever
introduced, as was the case at the Michi-
gan State Alliance Convention at Lam
sing.
We, the undersigned, have personally
examined "Songs of Industry" and find
them to be all that Is recommended above,
and do most heartily recommend them to
all the various labor reform organizations
Of our land. Hoping the time may not
be far distant when they shall be placed
In the hands Of all the laboring classesof
our nation. Address the author and pub
Usher, Charles S. Howe, South Allen,
AillsdAle county, Michigan; send % cents
per copy in orders OF less than one-half
dozen, and 10 cents per copy in orders Of
not less than one-half dozen, shipping
prepaid. L. L. Polk, President National
Farmers' Alliance and Industrial Union;
II. W. Aver, Manager Reform Press Bu-
reau; A. E. Cole, President Michigan
State Alliance and Industrial Union; A,
The advocate., 1892-02-24

DR.. j. w. Atkinson, from whose pen
the readers Of THE ADVOCATE will re-
CeIve a series Of able articles, 10 an old
and faithful champion Of the rights Of
labor, and q writer Of recognized ability
on the ethics Of reform. We are sure
our friends of cooperation will share our
pleasure In having secured SO desirable a
contributor to this department Editor
Cooperative Department.
The advocate., 1892-02-24

s. Partridge, Grand President Patrons Of
Industry of the state of Michigan; M.
G. Loennecker, Editor Jackson Industrial
Neacs and Alliance Sentinel; @. E.
Barnes, Editor Michigan Patriot, and
Ex-Master Workman, Michigan State
Assembly Knights Of Labor; Ira Smedes,
Grand President Patrons of Industry, of
Ohio. Address, Chss. S. Howe, South
Allen, Michigan.
Cut out and preserve this notice as it
may not appear again In this paper.
The advocate., 1892-02-24


sGined right or correct fCIedS Of God and
their relation to the WniOerSe to adopt q
system of political economy accordingly.
Therefore, no government yet has ever
adopted the correct standard by which
to be governed; that iS, their basic prin-
ciples have been defective; hence, the
structure has been imperfect.
The United States declaration that "all
men are created equal, with certain In
allenable rights" ETC., is the nearest ap-
proach that has ever been made, but the
adoption Of slavery into the organic law
Of the country gave the lie to the first
statement Of equality. So our govern
ment only claimed to be free, while its
entire practice has been otherwise. Our
form shows more Of the spirit OF cooper
atlon than any other; hence, more civil
lzation. The higher the civilization the
more cooperation, and vice UersG. You
cannot have civilization without cooper
alton. Cooperation, then, is the ideal
standard of government, by which and
through which we are to attain to the
highest ideal civilization. The basic
principle that must underlle such a civil
lzstlon is, "The fatherhood of God and
the brotherhood Of man." Such clvili-
zatlon and cooperation, will give perfect
union and liberty as Its factors.
Is such result possible? Most asSpr-
edly 1t Is. It Is the objective point to
which the evolution Of government is
tending. This is the divine ideal. That
is the first that lies hidden In the germ
Of the tree OF government that Is hidden
In the divine life of man that he is to
evolve out of himself, as the representa-
tive of God, In the near future. The
"slgns Of the times" are that man Is sattain
ing unto his "majoritY," and when he
does do so he will show forth his wisdom
by cooperating with the law Of his being
to bring happiness to himself and the
race.
The various trades unions,wheels, Alli-
ances, industrial unions, ETC., are only ed
ucators that cause the people to see
where the trouble of which they COM
plain Is TO be found, and learn the reme-
dy which will give relief and how to
apply It.
When the time for the harvest arrives
the grain ripens. So, when the time
comes, or Is fulfilled, for the close Of an
epoch, 1t takes place, and none can pre-
vent Il. DIR. w. j. ATKINSON.
Clarksburg, Mo-, Feb. 12, 1892.
The advocate., 1892-02-24

NEWSPAPER FOR SALE OR TRADE--A
IN well equipped newspaper and job printing
office for sale, or win trade for good land or
Rockefeller In Kansas or elsewhere Paper
established two years, in county seat, fine
healthy country; paper gets county printing,
has good circulation; cir. and adv. pat. lncreas-
job presses (rIgged for steam), engine, paper
CUTTER etc, Cost, $1,000. Will sell all or halfln-
terest to right party Reason for selling, falling
health and inability to handle. VIII reduce
quantity Of material to suit purchaser II desired.
tiOn. address 'Mac," care Of this Office.
The advocate., 1892-02-24
A Card.

As have received the appointment of
lecturer and organizer from the State Al
lance, / am now ready to answer all
calls where my services may be desired.
l respectfully request the counties where
there may be Swedish settlements where
my services might be useful among my
own countrymen, to send for me through
the Office of the secretary Of the State
Alliance, j. B. French, Topeka, Kan. My
charges are always reasonable.
NELs ANDERSON,
Swedish and English Lecturer.
The advocate., 1892-02-24
AGENTS WANTED ON SALARY OR

AGENTS WANTED ON SALARY OR
commission, to handle the new Patent Chemical
Ink Eraslng Pencil. I'll 9 quickest and greatest
selling novelty ever produced, Erases ink thor
OuVhly In two seconds No abrasion Of paper.
Works IKE magic; 200 to 800 per cent profit. One
agents sales amounted to $500 In six days; an
other $50 In two hours. Previous experience not
necessary For terms and full particulars, address
The Monroe Eraser Manufacturing company,
La Crosse, Wis x250
The advocate., 1892-02-24

TKTANTED-Alliance men or farmers who
w know Of a locality where PercherOn or
Coach stallion Is needed to write me and state
the fact. We import our own stock and give
personal attention to organizing Breeders
Clubs" and sell them horses at honest value and
guarantee satisfaction and terms. Address T.
D. Raymond, Wllsey. Morris Co., Kan.
The advocate., 1892-02-24
BREEDERS' DIRECTORY.

Advertisements IN thts column lOiH be inserted
for $4,000 per year for four tines or less, and $500
per year for each additional line. Cards inserted
additional.
The advocate., 1892-02-24

Advertisements IDiu be inserted under this head
for cents per aCOrd for each Insertion, cash IN
GdUGRCe.