davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-28
PROFITS IN SHEEP.

An essay by Carroll O. Clevenger,
read before the Mutual Farmers
Club, Of Frederick Co., Va
The question referred to is, Give US
your views of the profit to be had from
sheep, and the kinds best adapted for
Virginia" Since there seems to be q
general improvement in the sheep IN
dustry, we do we'll to direct our atten
ton to sheep, and in considering the
profits of sheep we should not forget
their other advantages. Sheep require
the most attention in the winter, when
farmers are usually not very busy,
and If farmers will take the interest in
them that they should, their care will
prove q pleasure.
Sheep will help the farmer to keep
down the bushes and weeds, for they
seem to relish nearly all kinds Of weeds.
1t is thought the weeds have medicinal
properties that are heRlthfuIa and are
craved by the sheep. However this
may be, they are known to be>great
scavengers, and on a weedy farm this
would be quite an item.
Again, sheep increase the fertility Of
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-28
SEocE
RASPING THE WALL OF THE
HOOP AND ITS DESTROY
ING EFFECTS.

According to my ldgment, it is i'm
possible to overestimate the Importance
Of this subj 9ct, writes a practicalhorse
sheer In The H~orseshoers' Journal.
When I was a boy the floor man kept
O hack knife in his box, and after the
shoe was nailed on he chopped off any
Of the wall which prof ,cted beyond,
then clinched and rasped off of the
hoof until it fitted the shoe. This over.
abundance Of rasping was then greatly
INDUCED in; in fact, when the hoofs
were rasped right up to the haiz it was
considered a 0b Of extra finish.
There is yet to be.found many shops
where rasping the outer wall, or fitting
the hoof to the shoe, instead of the
shoe to the hoof, is not thought to be
an Injurious practice, and let me say
right here that when q horse is shod
all around for a dollar the owner does
not deserve to have it done any better,
as it Is impossible for q man to take
the time to fit shoes to the feet for any
such price.
But to return to my subject. / re.
joiee to say that this pernicious system
of fl sting the hoof to the shoe is dying
out, and I take great pleasure in thank.
ing the many veterinary authors whose
untiring efforts in essays on shoeinq
have brought the changes, aad have
done so much to raisethe craft to then
present elevated position.
lam very much against rasping the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-28
a PERSONAL LIZ TIER TO THE
READER.

We want, dear reader, a club Of new
subscribers from your neighborhood
Just think how many of your neigh
bors are not subscribers to The Pro
GREssIvE FARMER They should have
&c, at least, during this campaign. Send
to us for a bundle of samples and get
us up a club, You cannot do better
work for the cause. THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER pleases every member of the
family, and every issue will be "a
warm number" Get your neighbors
to subscribe now. One year, 81; six
months 30 cents; three months, Is
cents.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-28

RW Did YOU ever hink that, at 81
q YeuT, The PROGRESSIVE FARMER is the
cheapest paper published in North Car.
olina9 It costs lots Of money to run it.
Every other 81 Carolina paper that in
any way approaches it in size, uses pat
emit outsides, or is merely a re hash from
some other paper. THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER is all home print, Slarge pages
every week, and contains something
for every member Of the family. Now
is the time to subscribe. Give us q
trial. We send it now at 81 per year,
6 months for so cents or 8 months for
25 cents. Give us q trial.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-28
THE NATIONAL FARMERS ALI.
ANCE AND INDUSTRIAL.
UNION.

President-W. A. Gardner, Andrews
Settlement. We.
Vice President-P. Fl. Rahilley, Lake
City, MINI,
Secretary Treasurer-W. P. Bricker,
Cogan Station, Pa.
LECTURERS.
J.. P. Sossamon. Charlotte, N. G.
T. @ HRnlev. ST. Paul. Mimi.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-28

acre OF phosphoric acid and 60 pounds
Of potash, it looks like the work OF Q
simpleton to apply a fertilizer contain
ing 8 per cent. phosphorus acid and 1
or . per cent. OF potash. And yet this
il just about what mostoE the fertilizer
mixers practically advocate. Corn re-
moves the 90 pounds of phosphoric
acid and so pounds Of potash. Hence
the reasonable mixture for the corn
should approach somewhere near this
proportion, and the proportion for
corn should be about 8 or 4 per cent.
phosphoric acid TO 10 per cent. Of pot
ash, instead OF the reverse.
There is one source Of loss OF plant
food which farmers seldom consider.
This ia i'm the orchard. They r 80 &C
customed to seeing trees in the forest
taking care OF themselves that they
imagine that orchard trees should do
the same. They never stop TO consider
what the fruit removes, and what it
takes to build up that massive trunk,
and TO supply all the foliage Of the or
chard tree. The properties drawn by
the wood from the soil r just as alb
aolutely and finally removed from the
latter as though the tree were taken
away, and while the foliage ia in q
large measure returned to the land, the
apples in q fruitful year take away far
more mineral matter than the crops Of
grain. A good apple crop will remove
more mineral matter from q given
piece of land than three crops of wheat.
and while all farmers agree on the need
OF restoring plant food for the wheat
crop, they fail to understand that an
apple tree can be starved. And they
wonder at the unproductiveness Of
their orchard, which has been used as
O hay field and pasture for a genera
ton, and come to the conclusion that
the climate has changed, for fruit does
not grow az it once did.
Most Of the failures Of orchards are
the result of soil exhaustion, and lack
Of good culture to make available what
IL there still. II you want to know
how much lime, phosphoric acid and
potash an apple tree has taken from
the soil to make its wood alone, just
burn the trunk and branches and find
what the ashes contain, and you will
wonder where the store of lime and
potash came from in that haSd wood.
TIC all came from the soil, and during
anthe time that tree had been bearing,
apples have been taking the same mat
tiers away. and you have been taking
more OF them perhaps in the form Of
hay or pasture for stock, and never has
it occurred to you to fertilize the or
Chard, while you moan about the lack
of fruit. More plant food has been
taken from the land in the orchard
than from any other similar piece on
the farm, and no reture has been made,
till now the scanty biennial crops attest
the fact that the trees are starving, and
in their weakened state they become
easy victims to the scales and moths
and all the fungus diseases that attack
weakened plants.
It liz time to ask what plant foods
the trees take rather than what the
annual crops take, for the need for
feeding the orchard is far more urgent
than for the rest of the farm.
W. T. MASSEY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-28
BATTLE HYMN or THE RRPUB
Lie.
TUrE-"JoHN Browns BODY"

TUNE-sJoHN Browns BODY"
The following is one Of the most pop.
ular and stirring war songs ever writ
ten. It was composed in 1861, was
sung by thousands in the civil war,
and now as our soldiers go forth TO
free oppressed Cuba from Spanish
tyranny, it is being sung with renewed
enthusiasm. Mrs Julia Ward Howe,
the author, is now nearly 80 years of
age, but is still an active worker along
philanthropic and educational lines:
Mine eyes have seen the glory of the
coming Of the Lord,
He is tremping out the vintage where
the grapes Of wrath are stored
He has IOosed the hateful lightning of
his terrible, swift sword;
His truth is marching on.
Chorus-Glory glory Hallelujahi
Glory glory Hallelujahl
Glory! glory Hallelujahl
His truth is marching on.
| have seen him in the watchfre Of a
hundred circling camps;
They have builded him an altar in the
evening deWs and damps.
I can read his righteous sentence by
the dim and faring lamps;
His day is marching on.
Chorus Glory glory ! Hallelujah etc
I have read a fiery gospel, writ IN bur
nished rows of steel;
''As ye deal with my contemners, so
with you my grace shall deal;
Let the hero, born of woman; crush
the serpent with his heel,
Since God is marching on."
Chorus-Glory glory Hallelujah, etc.
He has sounded forth the trumpet that
shall never call retreat,
He is sitting out the hearts Of men be-
fore his Judgment seat.
Oh, be swift, my soul. to answer him,
be iubilant, my feet,
Our God is marching q.
Chorus Glory glory HallelUjahI etc.
In the beauty of the lilies Christ was
born across the sea,
With q glory in his bosom that trans
figures you and me,
AS he died to make me holy, let us die
to make men free,
While God is marching on.
Chorus-Glory glory Hallelujah, etc.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-28

LECTURERS.
+. P. Sossamon, Charlotte, N. g.
J. O. HRnley, ST. Paul, Mimi.
NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
w. A. Gardner, Chairman, Andrews
Victor, n Y; John Breinig, juno
tion, w. Va. ; j. @. Wilborn, Old
Point. s.. c.; @. A. Barlow, San Luis
o oispo, Cal.
NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALL
ANoE.
President-John Graham, Warren
ton, ~. O.
vice-President w B. Upchurch,
Morrisville, n. @.
Secretary ree surer-J.T. B. Hoover.
Hillsboro, N. @.
State Business Agent. B. Parker,
aillshorO, N. O,
Lecturer-Dr. v. N. seawell, Villa
now. N. @.
Assistant Lecturer ". B. Brick
house, Mackev Ferry, n. O..
Chaplain-W. s. Mercer, Moyock,
N. @.
Door-keeper-Geo. T. Lane, Greens
boro, N. O.
Assistant Door keeper-Jas. e. Lyon,
Ns VI
SUPERINTENDENT D. K. Wallace.
Raleigh, N. @.
Trustee Business Agency Fund-W.
A. Graham. Machpelah, N. O.
XECUTTvE COMMITTEE Oh TIE NORTH
EoARoLINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
J. w. Denmark, Chairman. Raleigh,
N. Q.
John Graham, Warrenton, N. G.
w. B. Fleming, Ridgeway, N. @.
A. +. Hilemsn, Concord, N. @.
DR.. j. e Person, PIkeville. N. g.
Thomas J. Oldhsm, Teer, N. @.
STATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
DIR. ]. e. Person, PikeviIle, N. 8.
w. 8. Barnes, Raleigh, N. O.
7. Ivey, Cary, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-28
soIdierIY HeroIsmn

knows only promDt obedience to sup mangt bea
Inc NO ~upePIOF THE ia.
unto itself, IA self reguIaROI' tdFian, III
PAGE WOVEN WIRE FENCE W"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-28
PLEASE

Drop us a postal or letter giving
names and Postofice addresses of per
sons waom you think may be induced
to subscribe to The PROGRESSIVE FAR
MER Also state if you will distribute
a few sample copies among your
neiphbors.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-28
Waste Your Money

Buggies $24: Saddles SIS Corn
Shelters 81 40; Wheat Drills, Feed
Cutters. CutaWay HarFows. Hay
Rakes, Threshers, etc. Write for
Catalogues. The prices will sur.
prise you. Address: 9. @. Town
SEND. Greensboro, N. c., and men.
ton this paper.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-28
POMONA hill NURSERIES,
N. o.

Two miles west Of Greensboro. N. O.. on Ia,
southern Railway. Well known for thirty
years. Up with the times with all the new IS vel
as the old fruits that are suited to my trade
which extends from to Texas. It nON
Japan fruits and all other good fruit and how
ers I have, as shown in my new Illustrate
catalogue. free to ell. Agents wanted
06o85 j. VAN PRnD'T
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-28
POIK'S
CURE.

Tt is neither a caustic nor a pow
erfuI acid. It does not eat away
the membrane; it simply perme
ates it and destroys the little build
frs of it. leaving it to come away
of itself, without violence ana
without leaving the throat raw ana
liable to hemorrhege, as it will Do
under any violent treatment. WINE
so emcaclous as to deserve the name
of a specific. it is perfectly harm
less In all cases and under all CIR
cumstances.
All that is asked for it 10 3
prompt and honest trial, according
to directions, and it will certalnly
effect q cure, as is proven Dy t9o
fact that it has done so in hunOreus
of we'll authenticated casfs, as o..
certificates will show. 1t does ls
own advertising. Only one doI~
q bottle.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR A L D.
Mrs. Mia Polk DGnnark,
4O4 M Hast StreeO'
RALEIGH. N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-28

CUE

we learn, from q reliable soua e
that Judge Geo. E.. Hunt, OF Lodiiss
son, N. c., has discovered a me- sgs
OF his own make, that js q sa50 Ali
for Consumption and Broach11T .sss
who are suffering with either dfT Is.
would do we'll TO address him ;cins ID
ington, m. O. He has this m9 o% orics
any quantity desired at the wv
OF so cents per bottle. w,ita
Mention this paper when you
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-27
Memorial Sermon.

There will be memorial sermo,
Preached at the Congregational chrrc'
Sunday, May 20. at II o'clock, b..
Rev. Cummings Of the NJ. f. church
Everyone is Invited, and special il
vitation is given to all eli soldiers
sailors anu Sons of Veterans to at
tend the services. In these days wit
a war cloud hanging over rs, the me
mo. al serlnon will have 4 deeper mes
sage to every one, than in the Ion
years of peace since the rebellio,
One thankful chord vibrstes throue
all the anxiety. aud that is that OF
own people are united. Our country
peril has swept away the last yes =
of difference. Special music will b.
prepared for Memorial Sunda..
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-27
CORRESPONDENCE.
Fellsburg.
Mort Butler has a new buggy.

Mort Butler has new buggy.
Mort Cudney has lately proved up
his tree claim on which he has large
assortment of forest and fruit trees.
Fisher has left Washington and Is
now looking in Idaho for countr!
thut suits him.
All the young ladies of the Parker
household returned home at the close
of school.
Mr.. Dell Lower made his REGULATE on
visit to Fellsburg last week.
Rufus Buchanan WIS in this neigh
borhood on Friday making views.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jet of Colorado are
visiting the family of MIR. Melville
Ingraham of Belpre. Mrs Jet is q
sister Of Mell's.
Mrs. G. L. Fell had a quilting or
Wed the 18th.
VIM. Parker took three loads OF
wheat to Belpee Wednesday.
&c. Gibson will preach to US on
Sunday.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-27
Keats the KlOndike,

Mr.. A. G.. Thomas, Of Marvsville
Tex, has found more variable dis
c"very thar has yet been m; de in the
Klohdike. For years lie suffered I'M
told agony from consumption, accom-
panied by hemorrhag-s; and was abso
lutely cured 10y DR.. Kings New DIS
covery for consumption. coughs .an'
colds. He declares that gold is OF lit
tie value in comparison with this mar
veloIs cure; would have it even if
cost hundred dollars Il bottle. AS
thma. bronchitis, and all throat an'
lung affections are positively cured b.,
DR.. Kings New Discovery for con
sumption. Trial bottles free 1T Port
er's drug store. Regular size soc
and 81 90. Guaranteed to cure O;
price refunded.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-27
South Brown.
Far weather this week. !! !!

Far weather this Week. !!
Corn growing rapidly lu getting
somewhat weedy Oh {; eco INT Of too
much wet.
Fleasant Valley ho.l closed Eth
spring term, Friday Of this week.
Harry Hixon started fer Oklai:Om.
this week, to operate his thrrsliiu
machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graves, of Gay c.
are visiting their SONS here.
Mr.. Rubinet, of GreenSi,:lr!. was
buying fat hogs III our neisl,horlloo''
| st Saturday.
Mr.. Parkhurst cam, near losing IL
horse last week FIR m snake bite.
tt e storm lat Frilay blew ore Of
Joe raves horses into the wire fence
and badly mutilIateG 1.-THE horse We
mean.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-27
Free Pills.

Send your atlh'css t." II. e. Bucl
len & Co, Chica.", anil get FREE
sample DO, c. Dr.. Kings New Life
Pals. A trial VII convince you o.
ii.eir mei'ts. These pills are easy il
action aud are pa,l;cu arIy effective in
Ire cure OF consl patton and sick head
ache. For malaria and liver troubles
they Lave been proved invaluable
) hey are guaranteed tn be perfectly
wee from every de!eteriOus substance
ard to lie purely vegetable. They DO
not weaTen by their action. brt by
.iVni- tore to stomach and bowels
,,ealiy invigorate the system. Regu-
lar size e5c. per box. Sold by Porter
& Co, druggists.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-27
woNDERMAkER,--No.7 1914.

The famous stallion Wondermaker
which is now in possession of S. B.
Rickerson, agent, of this city, is one
of the finest fast horses in this part of
the q. S. Mr.. Rickerson purchased
this horse from the we'll known horse
dealers. Wells Bros, who purchased
him of the famous breeder and horse
trainer, Roe Reilly, of Elmira, N. Y.
Wondermaker is the grandson of the
famous Hambletonian No. 10 and SAL
lie Feagles, and son of Peacemaker
26O and Eda Reilly. These horses are
all world famous for their speed, en-
durance and beauty of form. Their
progeny are all swift, and better
line of offspring cannot be found.
Some of Wonde-maker's colts are
now in the field and doing we'll. One
especially which our people are &C.
quainted with is the horse, Lightfoot,
which Cyrus Roberts took east last
summer and which is now going at a
2:lS gait. Another is Netis, who is
pacing in 2:8. Bruln, another one OF
his colts won a race in 2:14. Grover
G. beat Dandy o., who has record
of 2:8 in three straight heats at Sail
ma last fall. Edison, with a record of
2:23 is in Boston now and will soon
lower his record. He has many 9TH
ers who are in the TIVE mites.
Wondermaker is we'll known in this
vicinity, having been in service here
for severkl seasons, and his colts are
all good travellers and high sellers.
Wondermaker will make the season
his year in Kinsley at Mr.. Kicker
sons barn in the eastern part of the
city. For terms and particulars in
quire of, or write to
S. z. IaickersOn,
kinsley, Kans.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-27
OFTERLE ITEMS.

Miss -,oda Russell returned from
Illinois, where She has spent :he WI
ter.
A lu,ber of Oaerle yru"g reolle
spent last Thut day fishing Oh .he
Sawlog.
NJ. E. Way and wife, Mr.. Reisine-
or and Miss Flolr drove up from Kin
sley, Sunday.
Miss Gable. of Washington, is lnre
visiting her sister, Mrs. Nail.
A aughter If .;',Nn >tnr>-t iH visit
ing her pre- t. 1T this plac,.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-27
one Of Perry's Lake Erie Fleet.


Buried deep in the sands at the edge
OF Spring Lake, near Grand Haven,
Mich, lies the hull of the old sloop
Porcupine, which was one of Lieut.
Oliver H. Perry's fleet in the battle of
Lake Erie. The old boat is nearly gone.
She has lain there since 1873, when she
went out of service, and was beached
by a gang of men who had tried to rig
her up as lumber lugger. D. NJ. Ferry,
later United States senator from Mich
igan, owned the land where the dis
couraged sailors flung the hull, and he
left her there to work deeper and deep
er into the sand. She is just at the end
OF one of his docks now; but he knew
the honorable part she had played, and
while he lived he refused to move her.
Chicago Post.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-27
Pixies Peak

and other distinctive Colorado scenes
from the car windows. Santa Fe
trains carry you through some of the
most pleasing sections OF Colorado by
daylight. Tickets to Pueblo, Colora-
do springs and Denver on sale June
Sc at one fare plus 81 for the round
trim. Good for return June II to July
6. 1898. Details on application to
agent A. T. & s. F. Ry.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-27
Camp Life

with home comforts, at Ottawa Cha
tauqua Assembly, Forest Park, June
l3 to "a, 1895. One fare for the round
trip. Tickets on sale June II, y AID
Is inclusive; good to return until June
q, 1898. The Santa Fe is the best
line to The assembly grounds: station
only half block away. Particulars
on application to agent of the A. T.
g. s. f.. Ry.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-27
CLUB NOTES.

Wednesday afternoon was very
stormy and the attendance so small
that 20 meeting was held. Next We'd
nesday is the beginning of the clut
wear and the annual election of Off
GERS takes place. Let every member
of the club remember this and be or
hand at that time. After III, business
meeting, if there is time, a miscellan-
eous program will be carried out.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-27
BICYCLES In Pawn.

One curious feature of cycling IN
France is the use made of the state
pawnshops by cyclists as storehoGses
during the off season. AS soon as the
season draws to an end there is reg
ular rush, as many as 40 per diem being
taken. AS they are carefully stored. if
the precaution be taken of we'll oiling
them before they are turned over to the
state, no harm can possibly come to
them. AS regards the cost the cyclist
is big gamer, as for from 80 to 40
cents he can store the bicycle for four
months, without taking into account
the feeling of security; the state is re-
sponsible for the safe keeping of the
wheel. If any proofs were wanted that
it is not necessity that causes this rush
at the end of the season, it would be
found in the statement that so far the
Mont de Piete has only had one ma
chine left on it's hands, and then it was
of such hopelessly old-fashioned make
that it did not bring in as much as had
been loaned on it.-Boston Globe.
NOTICE
TO WHOM 1T May CONCERN:-Re 1t Known
hat nv petition is on file iU the PrOl,,t e
-ourt OF Edwar Is county. Kansas ASKING for
permit to sci! intOX !rating liIno.S at my
rug store in kinSley. edwards county. Nam
At and the hearing is set Tor saturday. May
i Sgi, ut 3 o'ctOck a. In
insey. Kansas. April IL.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-27
Another Ease OF Rheumatism Cured by
EhAml.erlaiM'a Pain balm

My son was afflicted with rheuma-
,ism which contracted his right liml
urlil he was unable to walk Ate,
using one and IL half b titles of Cham
't Rain Pain BALM - was able to bt
a ont aga,n. l can heartily recon-
u end it TO persons suffering from
r. "nmatism.- John Snyder, Freed
Calhoun Co. W. Va. For sale b.
Pewter & Go.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-27

Many old soldiers now feel the ef
fccts of the hard service they endure
during the war. Mr.. Geo. 5. Andr'
son, OF Ros5ville, York County, PEN
who saw the hardest kind OF servic,
It the front, is now frequently tIo,;
lied with rheumatism. Il had IL st
!e,e attack lately, "'ife says, 'sand pr-
ured bottle OF. Chamberlain's Pal,
sa!m. 1t did 50 much good that
would like to know what you wouI.
barge rle for one dozen bottles.
T.. Anderson wanted it both for hi
wn use and to supply it t" his friend
ID neighlmrs. as every family silonl-
rye a bottle of it in their home, III
miv for rhrrmat SIN, but lame bacl
pr-ins, swo'lines, cuts. bruises az.
ntns, for which il is unequallea'
Cor sale by Porter and Co.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-27

WENDELL CIRCUIT.

Beginning May l, servi g. Will be
held as follows: Fair = :. IT.:
Union, s p. w.: Bethel, May :; =. ID.
Wendell, 'ia> s, s =. r., "a. tlel &c
forward every two weeks uat, ia e. r
notice. j. G. tiibSo:.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-27
Excursion Rates.

Topeka, May 26-Annual Conven
ton Republican League; one fare fol
the round trip.
Hutchinson, May 31-June 3-Kansa.
Musical Jubilee, One fare for the
round trip.
Topeka, June 9-12, Kansas Chris
tian Endeavor; one fare for the rount
trip. G. a. Rose, Agent.