davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-02-09

to sell our choice and
uhNlnD' hardy nursery stock Many special
varieties to offer both in fruits and ornamentals
and controlled only by us. We pay commission
or salary. give exclusive territory and pay week.
ly. Write us at once and secure choice OF
territory, MAY BROTHERS, Nursery
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-02-09
Money to Loan.

Six hundred dollars on good JIM
proved farms for four or five years.
Apply to John w. Reed, Yale Mich. 33-4
New-York tribune., 1894-04-16

April ~. 1874
New-York tribune., 1894-04-16
fnnn1iaI
$2,COO,OOO
CLEVELAND, LORAIN T. WHEELING
RAILWAY COMPANY

Consolidated First Mortgage
Five Per Cent. 10 Year Gold Bonds
DATED nov 81. 1898 DUE OCT l. bob
Interest Payable April and Oct l.
COUPON BONDS OF $1,000 EAC,I. WITH ftl' il'-"'
or REGISTRATION OF pEINCIpN~
Both Principal and Interest Pn'"oi" !" WV"
York. in Gold Coin of the Present S'"""
ard Of Weight and FincnrSs
United STATES MORTGAGE co..
SEW-YORK. Trustee.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-16

financial.
Savannah G. Western BOndhOlders
Protective Committee.

The unhcr.Igncd regard any division Of the
HondhoIdcrs of the savannah ~ "rser"
Rniirond Company ns especially unfortunate
nj ihJs time ara believe uni'rd ar'ioh es-
scn:inl.
We would call the attention " IL" Eon'holle-s -
B"sO passed lY tll> 'o.lUi''e' VA '-' N"'
December. 1893 vi'.
..Moycd by Mr.. borg. seconded by hr Enrth'
.hnt the proper time having arrived the
Central Trust Company he authorized 10 re-
tur, all Chuttnnooga. Rome & Columbus
hopds which II had received on deposit 10
tbc o,ncrs holding its receipts. without any
Charge for O. prnses or costs. nnd'th here-
after no further deposits of Chattanooga
Rome 4, Columbus. Colun,bus WESTERN Or
C,,urbus a Home Railroad Bonds he re-
ccptcd, thereby making the Committee "
nuro,y s,vunpnh & Western Committee
This committee therefore does represent the Cha-
tanooga Rome {, Columbus bonds the Georgia central
otin dor or any ntere- except tha OF the savannah
& Western BordhodorS 49,.
This committee urges al B-nAhoders - doposi, The r
borts with the CENTRAL 8 ri ST tOMfANt vi
NFW-yOTix. under the Bonihod"rs Fiof'rtiye SSles
NOM AMI a. 81. on send their addresses 10 ~ 'iI
ma l Furnished with printed circular containing m
forra,lon Of the important rcSnits hirrhu'
achieved nv che Committee. and the n"c'S.a y
lacts essential for them determine the course "Y
,riis COMMITTEE recommends careful inquiry by the
Vonaholders before aying themge'"s with any o'er III
/ teres,. ...o,- ,,ou,. ,.tos-rco,
r. q. MARTIN,
H. g.. GARTH. ..,,
JOSEPH VI. LbCTTENAtEh'
r. D.. LEHMAN.
EDWIN =. HOOLEt.
i nc. .nrr cth is9i 20 Nassau street.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-16
N-Ew MT-rRoPoIITAN OPERA HOUSE,

NEW METROPOIITAN OPERA HOCoE'
y SPRING SEASON OF GRAND 0pEKA'
TEN NIGHTS AND TWO MATlHEES'
under direction ot Mefsr.: c,,r.
HENRY =. ABBEY AND MADislCE AL ,i!sA IiSAO
,,. ma,,, and Scachi; NM Ed De Reszse Lassal'a
' ori Ian De Reszkc. Conductor SIG. Manc.1el1H
go-morrow Evening: Bzets tAEMET Lucia
,,,,as C,,ye and Eancs: NM. Ancona and lie LUCIA
''''V'' ~ f'ouductor Sis. Bevignan.
UoI. Ev'F Ap. IS Ne,dis opera n1N., 1i,1N. c,s.
,,~.e E,rdca and Scalch!: NM lassalle. Ftsncon i
,emarv and Sig Vsnas. tondictor ~. Iu,'r.r,riir.p
r,rrr ry'c Ap 10 First time Massene,S - ~.
nu,h i:,,s,o nas and Sgrld A.noldson: NM NaI,e-
noYra Carbone and Jean De ReszAe. conductor "'S'
TV"' Mancinoili ...~,,>.
ri ryg Apl 90 Wasners % HSeTa csi@ fancn.
'vorchoti and sig Vignas. Conductor SIS Maneiheh
sat afternoon Apl 81 Ma'inge reT'IrMTrn," r:r, o.
Mines ram,s Guercia: MN Ed De l:es@,e, g. l'''-''
~ N,-t,noufa Cas,enlary and Joan ile LsSS3nHe,,r--
e,niav Fig Api. -. ONLY SUNDAY CpNcrt' l.
-. i,- ,rV of the above performances can u" J. r"t -
s,",S ~. N,ropoi,tan opera House also at Tyson
fi.[e onicc the .eading hotels aha u, I'''''' " N
tr,,iyar I<nabo Pianos used exclusively. .t.
ri, G,arI Orsan jusr completed VIII be us'I 'V' no
e-., ,t,,. This evening In Faust
New-York tribune., 1894-04-16

Redmond. Kerr & Co. offer to investors a. par
and interest limited amount of the general con-
sOlidated and first mortgage per cent bonds Of
the Chicago and Eastern Railroad Company.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-16
MANSON SQVARE GARDEN.

no FREE TICKETS To ANY ONE.
Toe, week, VIII exhibit in Brooklyn. Monday.
April %.
t,- aas n, rascy-st and saratoga-ave and two days
at ith-ave and 3l-st.
,..,, Houses Thousands Turned Away.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-16

UaVNIN AND BAILEY.
GREATEST SHOW on EARTH.
crcus Ulppo1rone Races. Menageries,
Most Thrilling Aerial Acts.
Greatest Equestrian Feats and displays
Ty :,oo champion circus performers
Nenagerias Herds Of Elephant
fu,io eri Johanna, the Living Giant ,iorilias.
,.tbnoorcal Congresses ~ strange People
Two exhibitions Daily. at ard ; ?. M ,,-,.....
s,ts - ~ - ami ST. according I'd lncatoa lFEa,. ,
- -. sinrl, box seats 81. Box Office open daily
from . a. m. to = p. n.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-16
Bankers ano Brokers
Iirl0rr0 Notices.

CENTRAL. RAILROAD COMPANY or NEWJERSEf'
H'' 'N'' NEW-YORK. April OH lS9i -
r9,UE REGULAR QUARTERLY DIV lDEND
oNE ANp TIKEEQr R per . cent p1osa nss '' ~
,I i,o,i AMI an election nine drcctora. oh tf .,n
%, .i,v mkt Tho rrans'cr Books VIII %. 'l"' ''o'"
N,0,i,, f.e lGtn IN. o. tU SATURDAY, tho I'm pF,N.
"'-'''''' N W J. ". WATSON. Treasurer.
OFFICE or ErPENS SMITH & WlEMANN IOMINHH NJ l. ,
rt'IIE DIRECTORS of this company nave ,illH @
4 ,,, declared q quarterly dividend of P'r cent Two
t,er rent pavable May let. Transfer BOOKS WI" Oe
'''''' '''' '''' fFo%ARD =. SMITH Trcasll-.- -
New-York tribune., 1894-04-16

tsf,o;,DsAI.s FOR
- ,.,, ,.t.,.-r na,,' >r Got.p RENEWAL BONDS
-FOUR lf.h 10 - ,Gi,.S nl-f.ICE
''N' ~ tGl-fs Apru 9th. 1885,
,.,rrr.r ~, n~i,u,urr 40. il ~ author
hO WIKI J. ol Pi"l"'l'' -'. 49,. ', tr. t.t~
ID .~,o; u~ ss" arl e.' - rene ,, ,irr,..c ~
f.l.. s-Iisi '.ti"aI- l't
frlf.n - dollars 80 oon'" or four h',''i hereinafter
.arI uoInlE sterling NllllF' ll f"' A.
3 ,,, ,..rtfln thereof. " Ill lr 700
IT,. ., sr.. In ~. ,ir q So Louis. init = ",',.i
.i fp.h d,v - Ma. lNpt AL p'nHlS 'P'''
~. .t ,,i.r..grel u fulI iiaee and honi. ,, c--r
.,.! l.rle vu t~ J,'~l iun" - ~ -. ~ O. H. COM
~ ia, s,r,l,ng AS th~ bidder may elect ,,n, ,rn,
or.~ fh.ir date. ari VIII b'i H'l
,- 1a,. a, no rate Z four Gl l@r c'',, ~ ,v %,
. .-,-,i t-t..e-f ..'ii-u- pafa.lr on lh' ~ ,ci,
T.c ot I.'..,-e respectively. ~N 10" ava avg. h,f,c 80
'r , e t,rl. rc ~ th~ d.alulin,,ion ~ to tl""
ts.Ii 'nIf 'i'H l,' D. ,t'. t,.i.r etti.r the
.,.rf,.,f TASK oi' CoMNI;iUG ~ -. 49,,
Tli'.I Sfnt-H Coli ''t - .".n.i.- ,n. I.nIou.
ra-arA 20 s,erlnr - h" ia'' - - ,', ,ra.ln cf
-,r, -,cri'nr ihen prr. ph ani ini' Ill.,, or,~-
New-York tribune., 1894-04-16


ro,o, oy,rorl,el issue s5Ooo0Oo. of which si3'P""
-. rosc-,l ror tho cleveland Extension now being CON
aructed and 100000 for the "etirorcnt OF u" '"I
'Trscarav was Valley Wheeling haiiWaF "'""N "'
isos su,oc, only q, this small Divisional Mortgag'' ur
bonds are A FRS, lien upon all the property rgh'S' "'
franchises now owned o heresfter TO b" acquired 10y e
Consolidated Company. The road cHirn18 i''" '''"'
ono ~ h. lost ports On I.are Erie che site r''''',
chose, for the erection q the ext'rsr" Johnson '
PanO 20 Wheeling W Va. distance ~ '"' "''' ~
with the Cleveland Extension 30 miles. i95 miles
The present Morgag". S3.Go.@b. Is but >--"'o | pSa
mile u main track. including eqnipp"ni valued ~ %
per mile leaving the mortgage IN ne To'H ""'' F'
ue- MIL. Of main track ard covering besides ~ MUGS O."
.,,,rg 5oc.q ev.cnsiye terminals. branches - coal
mines etc In addition. the pro p"ry ~ he fH's'u's"
Wheeling coal Company. with present caIa''F o' -'
tons ~ coal PER day. aad which owns '"" acres 10 %
is assigned to IN. for the further security o '
bondhoI1ers .
TIE AVERAGE NET EARNINGS TOR THE IN.
SEVEN YEARS HAVE BEEN s@@oo" TIE ANN' ~,
FIXED CHARGES ARE Sl9ir0 and WIN u'e w. ','"'
Line bri; and ,hc entire authorized issue ons'annns,
onv s25oONO Cleveland Line. II Is estlna''"' -
| adj q, least 500 900 the not earning' FOX I'M
! YEAR ENDING JI'NT 80 lse3. tho GROSS EN'NlNno @
WE'RE Si.lie.ise 5000 per mlc'. AND Ilit Mrn @
! EARNINGS s3Gi. .9ol-OP OPERATING ENPENSES' 80 ~.
| CENT u gross earnings. FOR THE SIX MO- Mo- M 40
! ,,.nt~,. DtcEMnIR 3lsi ISa3. THE GROSS EARN
| ,vce WERE s32on55. AND THE NET EARNiN"'
! S.. 40. ., ,,o,y
Np1-c ~
improvements AMI charged directly to- operating
end IN addition practically al he surplus has Doe" ''
turned to the pro?,f; The way of h'i'im "'' el'P
nent c''. 81. t-.,,,
In Iuc oorrre apilra' n viii J." w''" 20 iS' "'
! on ,he %cr-Yot< a9G london Exchanges
! unying already placed n"nri, S'o""'''" VI
! tb, bond. with Investors. We "h"r thc """''
for subscription ~ 90 ~ nm" in'"r's'' r
,bIc 10 ucr cent upon allotment an" '"' ""'
,ucr within thirty dn,n. IN" '''"'
fnr In, a.
,,tu bc opcnrJ at the Offices OF the u""''
.irncd on Tucnday. April i7th. ana vi" ''os.
Thursday, April 18th. ut 3 y. m"' 'nr ',s"' '
b.ing reserved reject any "pp"'"
and 10 award smaller amounts th"" "p''''
for.
Blair & Co., ,o,,<
33 WALL. STREET. NEw-NoNN'
Unger, Snit.ers & Co., on,
~ WALL STREET. NE"-'""h'
Brewster, Cobb & EstaDrook,
.; Congress street. H"N'""'
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-09-21
A. j. VAUGHN.

Some of Mr.. Vaughn's political
enemies are trying to make It APP
pear that he is connected with some
bank clique, and that he is, there
fore, an enemy of the people.
These fellows are wilfully lying
about Mr.. Vaughn, who has no con-
nection with any bank, clique or
faction. He is an Independent citi-
zen, attends strictly to his own bus
mess, and is known far and wide as
an honest, upright citizen. He has
been a resident of Anderson county
for nearly thirty years. He enlist
ed in the llth NO. cavalry in 1862,
ana served till the close of the war;
was in prison and absent from his
regiment five months. The people
of his district know MI. Vaughn,
and the lies of his enemies will not
hurt him. He will be the next
county commissioner from the Sec
ond district.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-09-21
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
tho diseased portion OF the ear. Thele Is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
coused by an in1amed condition OF the mu-
cons lining OF the Eustachlan Tube. when
this tube gets infamed you have rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when 1t is entirely closed deafness Is the
result, aid unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its nor.
mai condition, hearing viii be destroyed
forever. Nine cases out Of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an IN.
famed condition OF the mucous surfaces.
we will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF deafness (caused by catsrrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY & co.
t9-Sold by drugglsts-75 cents.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-09-21

There is another rift in the clouds
which tells me of brighter day
coming for prohibition. There is a
glorious social advancement keep
ing pace with the national and in.
tellectual advancement of our times.
That social advancement is bringing
the day of woman suffrage, and
when that day dawns l feel that the
problem will be solved. ] do not
believe that every woman voter
will vote for prohibition, but | be-
lieve that the proportion of female
voters for prohibition to male voters
will be about as the proportion OF
female members in our churches to
the male.-Rev. j. A. Monteith at
Presbyterian Synod of Iowa.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-09-21
EUREKA FENCE MACHINE.

j. W. Martin, owner and inventor of the
Eureka" Fence Machine, haa been quite
successful in introducing his wonderful
fence-making machine IN this vicinity. and
We can unhesitatingly recommend him as a
reliable. straightforward business man.
MIR. Martin has made nosls of friends
through out Anderson county, and a great
many persons who have invested in his
wonderful little machine are loud in their
praise oil Its merits. We, ourselves, have
had an opportunity to test its working
capacity, and we unhesitatingly pronounce
II the most simple. durable and practical
fence-weaving and building machine In use.
In our estimation, /, has no equal, and IL
superior to all other fencing machines in
use, A man and a boy can. with the Eure
ka. build forty rods OF hog-tIght aud chick.
en-prOOf fence in a day of eight hours
This is no exaggeration, but II positive fact.
which Mr.. Martin guarantees to prove TO
all who are interested In fences and fence.
building.
with the Eureka. farmers can utilize old
boards. Stats, Usage and other hedge trim
mings, and by using such material as wouId
otherwise 80 to waste. The expense of
fence building is greatly reduced. and neeJ
not exceed a cost Of twelve cents a ron
even where the best heavy galyanizeJ
fence-wire Is used.
Mr.. Martin gives a guaranty and written
contract to each purchaser. In which he
agrees TO sustain and keep In sound repair
and good working order each and every
machine bought of him or his agents, for
the term Of five years from date OF purchase.
Mr.. Martin leaves Garnett this week. an
Will make his headquarters for two weeks
at Blue Mound, Linn county, where he will
Introduce his wonderful little machine.
The following well-known citizens of
Anderson county are using the Eureka
Fence Machine, and willingly testify to its
merits as abor-saving aud meritorious
necessity on well-managed farm
Larson peterson. q. Crosswhlte. Thos.
Payne, Thos. Hunt. j. l.. Townsend, W. $.
kinner, l.. ID. Collins, and host OF others.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-09-21

women, they with the ballot in their
hands and you without it, How
wcy'ld you like it? Well, that is
exactly my situation, the situation
of thousands Of strong, intellectual
helpful women who think and do for
others. | have long padded my
own canoe, as the saying is, and
yet my right to vote and have a
voice in making the laws which gov
ern me is denied, while lot of lazy,
loafng men, drones and vagabonds
on the face of the earth, who live by
the earnings and savings of their
fathers and know nothing whatever
of industry or providence them.
selves, not only vote but are classed
as my superiors. The line ought to
be drawn not at sex, but at vice and
ignorance, and please God the time
is at hand when it will. kansas
City Star.
In many respects Mrs. Lease is
right. In some points think she is
mistaken. When she says women
would be be just as bad as men,
that is one of the mistakes. One or
two or more women may so far
forget themselves as to use language
not exactly lady.like. but all women
wouldn't do it, and | have been in a
number of conventions composed
entirely of women, and they did not
all agree as to methods sometimes,
but l never saw them throw chairs
or spittoons or ink bottles at each
other.
Kentucky women seem to have
cleansed the political atmosphere in
the old Ashland district by defeat
ing Col. Breckenridge, for surely,
Kentucky WOMEN defeated him.
Mary 4. is very level.headed and a
very warm friend of mine, but she's
mistaken THIS time. / tell you,
Mary, this government needs
mother--it's got to have a
mother-its been poor halforphan
long enough, and when it GETS a
mother, she'll scrub it up and
cleanse and purify its surroundings
until you'll scarcely know the child.
Yes. | believe woman will purify
politics. She always elevates all
she touches.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-09-21
POPULIkT TICKET.

For Associate Justice,
Gro. w. CLARK.
For Governor,
l. ID. LEwELLNG.
For Observation-Disclosures.
D. |. FURBEcK.
For Secretary of State,
j. w. ANS.
For State Treasurer,
w. II. BIDDLE.
For Auditor of State,
VAN B. PRATHER.
For Sup't of Public Instruction,
II. n. GAINES.
For Attorney.General,
JOHN T. LITTLE
For Congressman-at-Large.
w. A. HARRIS.
For Congressman, Cd District,
F. A. WILLARD.
County Ticket.
Representative D. W. RAMSAY.
Clerk of Court j. j. ANDERSON.
County Atty. G. T. RICHARDSON.
County Supt. W. j. BRINcKLEY.
Probate Judge J.w. Miller.
Commissioner End Dist Al. Vaughn.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-09-21

whatever they undertake than the
opposite persuasion that they are,
moreover, endowed with tact and a
faculty for calculating results with
wonderful rapidity. 1t is all these
things which help to make women
druggists so successful and result
in her receiving very often much
better salary than her brother in
compounding. Of course the sal
aries for dispensing clerks are grad
ed according to the place they fill ;
the average is from $40 to SIS per
month. Women occupying the po-
sition of chief pharmacists in large
hospitals are paid anywhere from
5000 to 5000 per annum. AS yet
women druggists, particularly as
dispensing clerks in either drug
stores or institutions, is far in ex.
cess of the supply. A large whole
sale drug house has in its employ a
woman buyer. She travels in Eu-
rope in their interest, and is report
ed one OF the shrewdest buyers in
the foreign trade. She is the first
and as yet the only woman to fill
such position. Several manufac-
turing chemists employ women phar-
macists in different capacities
New York Post.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-09-21

When the temperance women OF
America come to recognize the fact
that they must first make voters OF
the women before they can cope
with the whisky power, then the
great obstacle in the way Of tenn
perance will be removed. You may
educate men for 500 years and still
you will not have votes enough to
carry your point. Work as hard
for the enfranchisement of women
as you have for prohibition, and you
will soon have votes enough to
settle the liquor traffic.-People's
Advocate, Pittsfeld, III.
am sorry to have to admit that
the editor of the Peoples Advocate
is about right on this question, be.
cause our fathers and husbands and
brothers are men, and our children
belong to- our husbands as we'll as
to US, AID why they shouldn't be as
much interested in wiping out Of
existence the dens of Satan, and
thus saving the boys. is beyond my
comprehension But, it is q self.
evident fact that they either can't dc
il, or don't want to. A mothers
vote will count on the side of her
bow every time.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-09-21
Lone Elm Items.

Mrs. Frank Martins father and
mother, from near TT. Scott, are
visiting with them.
w. A. Kincheloe has received the
prospectus, and will canvass for "a
Strike for Life; or, Labor's Side of
the Question"
Johnnie Moore went from here to
Mt. Ida last Monday, to visit his
sister, Mrs. Sadie Foster, and will
return home, near Garner, the last
of the week.
John Lamay and S. L. Babcock
went to lola, Monday.
Miss Carrie Jones, of Colony, is
sewing for Mrs. Thomas Mcdowell
this week.
Our sick folks aie convalescing
at this writing.
School commenced Monday. Miss
Flint is teacher.
G. A. Church, of this vicinity,
sold few head of nice cattle, Tues.
day.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-09-21
Women Pharma cists.

There are between 800 and 400
women in the United States who
have received their degree in phar.
macy, the majority Of whom have
charge of the drug rooms of various
hospitals or are engaged as dispens.
ing clerks. A few have drug stores
of their own, and, to their credit be
it said, none of them have as yet
been held responsible for errors in
compromising prescriptions, which
has so often happened to apothe.
carina r.rIo = - =
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-09-21
LONE Elm, Kas., Sept. II, Is

LONE Elm, Kas., Sept. II, 1894
EDITOR AGIrAToR:-I find in re-
cent issue of the Garrett Eagle an
item which says: al. w. Stilwell
has had WIDER experience, equally
as good an education, and is, to say
the least, in every way as well quail
flied as his opponent"
Now, since Mr.. Brinckley, the
Populist nominee, is thus misrepre-
scented, hope you will give this to
your readers, for those of your
readers, especially the teachers who
are not acquainted with Mr.. Brinok-
ley:
First. as to experience: w. j.
Brinckley was engaged in educa-
tional work forty years ago, seven
years before Mr.. Stilwell was born.
For many years he held professors
chair in an Illinois college, and has.
since his removal to Kansas, been
engaged in teaching, with the
exception of two years, when he was
visiting his son in Illinois.
HSecondly, as to educational quail
fications: | have been intimately
connected with the teaching frater-
nifty of this county for nearly seven
years-one year longer than has Mr..
Stilwell-and / have no hesitancy in
saying that, without single excep-
ton, as a Greek or Latin student,
as q mathematician or historian, w.
j. Brinckley has not peer in An
derson county.
! make these statements merely
to give your readers a correct idea
Of the qualifications Of these two
candidates, and Notwithstanding the
Misrepresentation of partisan
papers, l trust that the people Of
this county will consider which of
these candidates is the more compe-
tent for the position, and u; :.
= a.. -
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-09-21

j. M. Collins, at Mont Ida will
sell few choice pigs at bargain
for the next thirty days. They are
full.blood Poland.C China.
E. Hampshire, who has been
visiting relatives in Ohio. returned
home in time for the barbecue.
Hon. L. K. Kirk and wife have
gone to West Plains, Mo-, to try
the mineral springs there.
John Crozier a good old Popu.
list of Lincoln township, has been
quite sick, but is getting better, and
will be able to vote a straight Popu.
ulist ticket in November.
An old resident says the barbecue
was the largest political gathering
he ever saw in Kansas, and that he
never saw u larger one any place
and he has travelled a good deal too.
The matrimonial market is look.
ing up. On Tuesday evening, the
18th, Scion o. Ellis and Miss Nav
Figley were united in marriage by
Rev. Penniman, at the parsonage.
On the same evening, Wallace Beck
and Miss Mary Young were united
by Rev. Vollmar. Wednesday af.
ternoon, R. L. Adams and Miss
Anna Carroll were married by Faith.
err Joseph. at Scipio. On the same
date, Andrew Farris and Miss -
Adams were united in marriage.
These are all among our very best
young people, and they have our
worry best wishes.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-09-21

Two men, Mr.. S. B. Bradford, of
Kansas, and Governor Stone, of
Missouri, are going to make the
mistake of their lives tomorrow, by
going into a three cornered debate
with Mrs. Lease, at Graham, Mo.
A man always makes a mistake in
fighting a woman; she can say what
she pleases to him. when she pleases
and how she pleases. But Mr..
Bradford and Governor Stone are
putting their heads in the mouth of
the lioness; their friends should not
be surprised if there are two polit-
ical corpses when to.morrow's sun
goes down on Graham's CORY field.
Kansas City Star, 18th.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-09-21

There was a great ununifCr med
army that will never be forgotten.
1t was composed of the mothers,
wives and daughters of the land
They were ever faithful, loyal and
true. But for the inspiration their
devotion to our cause gave us, |
doubt if final victory would have
ever crowned our efforts. In our
country's darkest hour they never
faltered. No suffering was too Sc
we're, no sacrifice too great for the
old flag. Now that peace hovers
over this blessed land of ours,
these angels of mercy come to us,
pleading to be free. Let us, then,
remembering how they stood by us
when WE needed help, go to the
polls in November, and, by the silent
power of the ballot, strike the po.
litical shackles from every woman
in Kansas John p. st. John in his
Decoration Day address at Olathe.