r '
THE FRANKLIN TIMES. Qgg
THE FRANKLIN TIMES.
Tub Times fet lh cnlj oewpcrr
jnliliid la Fnk!!a ctxintj, &rA ll
cinrul&ttou excod all orcr etcry tct
tlaa at this and adjoi&in rouztft, l
J. A. TnOMASyilkiitOE and Proprietor
HI 1 V:'
RATES:
11116
OxeYeab, -""
SIX MONTHS, f
$1.50
1.00
JLOb
To clubs pf five Tfc Times Vb ' fur-'
wished at $150 ppr annum. -
Tha ILinc will not be rwpot TW
Cor Lhc rirws of correppotlcnti
Brief cocvnnnVrstkxn firorn 'J teo
t!ocs most earnestly toTidtal. "r
JCS'J?AI3 1-IIlIilO X 870.
ATIIOMAS Edltornud PropriPtw
WITH MALICE TOWARDS KOXE; WITH CHARITY TOU. ALL.'
PKICE 8I50112Il ANNUMIn Advnnco
.XIX.
I.OTJISBURG,;Isr. C, APRIL, 18 18QO.
NO 12.
lUroi of ant taUure mQ t tL&nliUUy
tifl
i: 7-- bn irk
:IMMigt
Absdhsteiv P
id A Southern. Girl's Reply. -
ATJTfiOR UNKNOWN.
ure.
T'ila Tolsrdver varies t A marvel of
r n rl t,
Morc'eaonoinioaa than the ordinary kiods,
..,1,1 !innot be s&ld in competition -with
the multitude of low test, short height
t powders. Sold OJCLT.
rr KoYil.BAKISG POWDEn CC-
" i - GOG WatlSu N. Y
to SCHOOL; TEACH EllS.
Thft SnnpitmtencTent " of Public
School of Fmivklin county will be
in TVmisnunr on the second xnurs-
hiv of1 Februjtry, Apr" July, St'pt;
October and jDecember.aiid renmur
for.threft-da'jf, it" necessary, for the
purpose of examining applicants to
tench in the P ubl ieSc ho da o f t h is
County. ' ' .. .
I wjU also he in Tiouisburft on
SaMirdnv of leach" week, and all pub
lic days', to attend to umy business
coiinocted wjitri iuy office.
J. N. tlAPyJs; S;pt.
1 cannot Usteu to-yoiu? words,- ."'..
j The land is ion:; aud wkhV- -, ; '.
tv " Go seek some hapn .Northern. Girl
;:Jli -Tb-be your loving bride" '. : - "'
'My. Brother-,!: xucy were eoiuicrs.
: -The youi2estx .the ttiKeu " XI
Wis sbiin vhilo ighiin Jiy the sklo
utgiUiantr js uz iiugirL.ce. v : ; .
Tlcy left his jbody on the field, J
- "(Your ide'the day liad won.) -
A tokller spumed, him with his foot
-Yours might, have been the bue.
illy lover was a soltlier, : . :L
" . lie Ijelo: :od to Rordoa's band: :
- A s.aUre pierted his ijalhuit heart, . .
i i ours mii'Ut nave ueen me uhuu.
was delirioas for about an hour. i'
Jlr. and Mrs. Vkkers went intbthe
city on tlie'morning of the trial, and left
TonY in the care of liis mo'lher. They
went direct to the Court House and se
cured seatajn'ii reiired part of tle room
before Court, was! opened, i They sat
k4i i1i-;rhcitc!s t pwext-as'if at Tatxcr
a, for t hey dreaded the opening of Court;
'the sig!itj;f Morion and the results of
the trial. e, ; they dreaded to see
Moirin, once the boy of the'r pride and
are you ready for this-case 7 -"We
will" oe ready in a few moments,
f sir,! said the Solicitor, ,as soon as the
Sheriff brings tho prisoner from jail." --
While Ue lawyers "were' arcmitig
some pxtliroiaaries of court busines,'
there was a commotio at iliot-ont
door .of the Court House, and at the
8 vine tuve was lieanl thedcputios- Voice
calling out for thi crowd to niako ro ju
f(r the prisoner to pass. ' -.
.All eve-s la the houfe" were now turn-
coiildence, honcsCtruthful and noblecd b the directioa of the door, (Mraud
but low Morton the "thiefv the uiur-, Mrs. rickcrs did notJook op) and saw
tne oihccrs inarching in with a lad who
FRO F.KSSLijM'A b CARDS
AH legrti
ter.tied ti
FRAXTJNTO, N, C.
bush. ess promptly at-
ATT 0B1TEY AT LA Y-
Office on
Main SU, one
low jlie Ea.Te ITnt el.
St
J
He rce'el and fell,' but was not dead
.: A horseman spurr d his iteed,
He trampled On his dying tinuu ; f
VYou uiirTfTSye done the tked. j
1 hold no hatred in ray heart , 1
. No cold unrighteous pride, - j.
For many a gailaht soldier fought j
Urouiho other, skle. -
But still I cannot kiss the; hand t
That smote mv Couutry sore.
Nor love the faces that trampled down
The colors that "she lore. J '
Between my lveart and yours there rolls
A deep ai id crimson ikle. - "-.' ; -My
lover's and brother's blood , ,
: Forbkl me be your bride. v r s
The Girls who loved the boys in Gray,
" The Girls to Country true f
: May ue'ci' in .wediock give therr hand
To those who wore the Blue -
MOETOSf-HENDRICKS;
1 L Story for Eoy.
; . HY J.F-MAXOXE. T
. :Z. J CHABTEU X.
Morion IlendricksVparcnts
IU1LL.
COCKE
tioldsb
promptly
knew
nothing whatever of their. boyvs troubles
and raisfortuueeyfoB there was not n sin
gle Baltimore paper taken at this tiiuer
I siLtlie boy's home in North Carolma,
and as the home paicps were tsa 'much
interestetl in discussing the vexuu l-
ikJcai topics and issues ofj.haf day to be
uotxiug BaltiuHtfe murder cases, U wa
almost, impossible lot the pareutS" to
heaixft-onk their son. - Mr. and Irs.
Vickers felt that they cotild not huVm
them of such a sod atid'uiortfyiug piece
f news. "'
- Dr. Hendricks had received a letter
from his SHin-ikc &V - before the kidnap
ping, and it was so full bt life, hope -arid
bright prospects for the future, that the
father felt that he could "bear ttrcrscpar-
1 alion, a3 Morion seemed to be so well
pleaded and ccnUentcd with his;; ?ur
vMn(Tin"Ts Thft rirxvnr' ccnfrratalated
. .-Tin r. I : -- - c. .
& DlHiii'ju DiiiiiLLu liimselfand wife upon their boysu
arney At LaTr
LOUISBUIIG, N; c.
Will nHml the courts cf Franklin.
Viuce; Giiiuvnie. Warreii, Na'nfaud
F .Ural nid Supreme Co-.irt. Prompt
tU.nl!ou sriv-u to ejections,
!& DANIELS,
uro N.CV
C. CfNIELS
Law,
Atprneys At
WILSON, N. C. '
Any business entrusted to us will be
attended to,
b;
B. MAS3ENBLTUG,
AT fORNEY-AT LAW
I LotJiSBtJKatK. c.
Oi'Sce in the Court Houses ? , ; ',
A.U bilsiness put'in my hands wtl
f343iVC
brompt attention.
Ui OOUNSFXtOBariLAW
- ' I.OUISBXTBO. FRANKLIN Ca..N.
- Lttenathe Courts of Nash,
PranV Gnville, wWarren, ; and
-. S pounds also tl Hip leme
W ubtKorHlitJarplina, and ttie U
Circuit and District Courts.
i - -' -
o. doors below
Cojke'fc
Ii.KU
Forfnao &
Drug Store, adloiningDr. p.
9.
TIMBEBLAKE,.;.,- '
ATTORNEY AT LAW
r LOUISBTJJtG N. C
XI:
P
ffice he Court House
D
i: W. H.. NICHOLSON, -
'ivr:;,i.:.::':V.wfX"
FBACTICLNG PHYSICIAN,
' ' LOUISBURG,'K. C.
Office opposite Eagle Hotel -
cess and happiness and they bo h felt
very proud of him. - Dr. Hendricks had
aLSwered this la&t letter the veryl night
t'sat he received it, so not leariug from
M-rlon for so-long a time did not causp
him to become nneasy about the boy.-
When J oe Holmes and his' .friends
found out that Morton was going to get
well ia spite of all llictr efforts to l ill
.hini, they quietly pullal up stake;.as
- ,-they expressed it, and left for Chicago.
Jtyi had 'netI'yisited his own " family
since the day he showed his ' w ife that
purious letter, and left, as she thoughif
for Yermont, and she never kuew but
-what he wns still with his sick mother
in that stale. - " i -
'f A day vvas finally set for te ftrlal of
Morton Hendricks. . Every one thought
and believed that .there would be no dif-
-ficulty at all, in iroving that he .was
guilty of stealing his employers ' money
and oTthe wilful attempt to murder Tom
Martin, and they were satisfied that lie
would be- convicted and sent to the
penitcntiaryvr "" . :
- - Tom Martin and Mr. and, Mrs. Tick
ers had aheady received their summons
at the hands of the Sheriff as witnesses
at the trial. ,
Mr. Vickers had not and would net
tike any steps to prosecute Morton, but
said that the law mut take '; Us course
aud vindicate itself, for he did not intend
to be present at - the ? trial. . But
now after being summonsed by the officer
he was compelled to attend.
The night preceding the day set for
Morton's trial, Tom Martin was attack
ed with intermittent chills and fever.
Tom had lain down on abed at his mothers
cottage just, as he wastaken siclC in his
blue fannel work.shirt and overall pahtSi
He had pulled .off his" boots on lying
down and placed them '. by his bed.
Tom's fever lasted until the next eve
cing, and at its greatest height Tom
deBcK
People of all classes- and , conditions
were now -rapidly and eagerly crowding
tuto; the hands, me court roo?n." There
'could; be seen there every .Epecies of the
genus homo. There ws tliat pestiferous
fester oh thev body of equity, tbe rust
siot on the arrow to the scales of jus
tice, the- man who hangs around the barf
facourt consumed almost by the ar
dent and morbkl desire to hear the Shcr
ifTcommaud him to take a seat in the.
jur"box.. Wuh a brain box whose ca
pacity often, does not exceed ." tliat of a
domesticated chimpanzee, he: at thai
same time lakes the hair of a juryman
with the perfect satisfaction (to his own
mind), that lie is - the only man who
should be privileged to deal out equity
and jiistu eta his fellow-man. We see
here thocros roads 1 Solous and Solo-
mans, the autocrats of the bar-room ta
bles,, the dlsgoiped denizens of gambling
hells' the curious merchant, the country
doctor, the high hat clergy, the hi
Colonial looking leader of. country Inn"
society, who has always nltcndcd Court
for the last fifty years, regularly, afif he
thought that sail Court cou!lAiot be
properly conducted without his knowing
presence; We see here the proverbial
small boywith his hat or cap stuffed
in his pocket y -shaggy, ' unkempt h;tirr
aiid.dh:ty 3 liaudsV "climtiug up- on the
highest railing in order to gct'a birdseyc"
vie bt thcwliole proceedings. " Here
are the' savage yiseaged deputies who
every t:me tlie Judge tips ou the bench
with his pen knife they jerk out the
word: Keep silence In Court," winch
woms sound like they had just passed
through a patent electrt; beef, chopper.
Hero Uo is the famotnTcourt cryer. who
never get tho proper namo from, the
solicibwvbut manufixclurcs one to his
wn liking aud .bellows it out at the
window. Last tut not least, we see
here' the wise aud knowing looking
young lawyers, vvhoduriug the mostiu-
tt restln? aud exe ting v&rl of a trial tit
in the bar rcad.ng newspapers upside
down in" the attempt to malw the audi
euce believe that they are so used 10
and familial with courts,' trials and the
lawUhat they lake no special interest ia
what is going on. And, oh here sat
the jury ni-ido up from this helcroge
nious mass of innpauity; composed not
of intelligent men really, but of men
who think they arc intclligonl : One
half of thl jury ia whose hands are
placed the life of death of their erring
i'eLV.v-uian, iire asleep, while the other
half are wondering how , long they will
be allowed to 'make owe dollar a Cay do
ing notliing;
In a"fcw niiuules he Judgrv acconv t
was paler slender and emaciated, but
with as intelligent houcst aud frank a
face as ever grew out of human shoub
ders. . His hands were bound in irons.
yet th! boy lo cked liandsomo aod nobly
innocent.! ' There M-as- no ', spasmodic
quiver of a faciarmuscle or dropping of
the eyelids against Jho steady, concen
trated gaze- of so- many eyes, ' f "
Morion llendru'ks knew and felt liis
own innocence i s he look tho heat of a
ciimlnal in a modest and dignided man
ner. 'Ae he leanaTTack in h s ucat all
eyes were riveted upon him but the lit
tle hero bore their looks without confu
sion or atfectative.
The grand jury had made out a true
bill and the Judgs again a ked the So
licjtor if he was ready in caso "No.- 72,
tnte vs. M"orton lleudncks.
That officer locked up over his eye
glasses and replied: "Ycsreif, I" believe
we are ready."
' The jmy were now empaneled and
the bill of indictment agnimt the priso
ner was read by the Solicitor, and the
"sit together, hear the evulcnco and
give your verdict accordingly was lead
tothenu V
"1 Tisoner," said tlie jutlgc, "stand up.
You have heard the bill of indictment
in whkJi you are charged' with stealing
a large sum of money from your can
Xloyer and with an attempt at murder.
Are you guilty or uot guilty ?
"Not guilty answered tho lad wiih
a firm v .ice. .
If the npmbcr of eyes directed pt Mor
ton's flice at Una moment liad contained
heat, as tlie sun's rays do, ho would have
been burnt to ashes.
When Mrs. Vkkers hesnrd that Cuiril
uir .voice deny the charges and say tliat
he was not guilty, thai was jury cuourU
for her, aud she shed tears of jfy, be
cause heheheveu the boy, aiMi other
miihis in thatcroat eoin'nly hcartlcis
aiidr.mcc. who up to this time
kid ihoujht of uo words but gamy
and punishmtut. were new lorced
by Morton's fnuk and pat face and
could do to that ho would be innocent
la Mr. Vkker eyi. But under tliat
uuju.H law iheu iu existence (changed
uow. Uianks) a iciuucr wa not allowed
to tes:t! in his own Ulialt - ......
.Mis. Vkkers was the next wit nc,
aud he stated lliat Morton bad atke.t
h-r consent to retrain iu the city until
after a lecture that night, an.1 Uait (be
liiid couseut&l. Xlia also stated all that
fciie kucw a to what -occurred before
and ark that iii'ht ou Uie iAa. nd
closed by saying Hat je alwas trusted
t. l r . ....
me mv ana cue ienvta ihere was
something wrom. . -Julfe " ht saVl
tutuiug to the lcnch, -I don't belie vo
liuit boy is guuty.
Mcp niaxLnin,sakl the Judge, "don't
ieu wiuu you behove." .
Mr Sandroa at tlui lmutur
: i .1 . , . . .
sunici anu snut one txc at ha LfetUren
i .. .
in uie uar
The wiuiesscs. Hank aruli DtinrL
both tcstiSed to tho boy's rood cliarao-
lec up 10 uio cuai uight.
loin Martin wos excused at a wit
ness when Mr. Vickers stated to tba
Judge tliat lie had ldl him at home dV
mtous with fever. .
AuMAHCECOLUMH. ?
modem intelligent.'
What a fexrfnl rcrdict tho
Farmers Alliance of Kanta baa
rendered in tho ca of Senator
'IngalXf. Ho has Ytrilj. beet
"weighed ia the balanco and
found antirig.H There if noth
ing partiaan about this; it it tho
true measure of thT Allianco
men of Kansas fulSIlir -a Gd
gitea dat to. thenuelrea and
their country when they tjm it,
and thy trill Vtiid by their Tr
diet, no matter to whai political
party each may belong Btt
look out, ccntlcmtn politic iac a
who defend on the tkc trine of
hate to tan the flames of taction
alism nd prejudice to a rnddy
glov that will make the honett
farmer blind Jo your defeett, htr
wears Allianco apcctacles now
to be continued.
Eastern Furmem In DLitress.
manners to doubt hU guilt.
"Have vou a lawyer to appear for
vou in tlws case," asked the Judge ad
dressing- the boy. 1
, "No sir," replied Morton.
"Do you want any one to represent
vou ?" cont nued the Juvle
Yes sir, I would like to have, but I
have no means of paying am one now."
' Some one behind Mr. Vickera just
thcusakl in no audiblo voice to Uircc
near, "pny-with some of tliat money yon
stole from Mr. Vk-kcrs." The one who
said it 'thought tbt bv so saying he
nv.ght str.kc up a p:o tit le acquaint
ance with the wealthy Mr. Vickers;
Mr. Vickc.s iinuwtiiately nre to his
feet and eakl hi a tinn but respoctlul
tone: "May it please your Honor, I will
pay Mr. Sauders.m a liberal fee to defend
' the prisoner;
Morton, recognizing mat voice, wnicn
panled by two or three Lawyers entered had always spokeu kitd and encouragiug
the court room anu warned up ana toos i wora$ io iw. lumsvi iu uus iu ut-
his seat on the s? and. When the Jthlgo. rcouon wrm 10ars u.u.uuo ""
CaCU OlUCC IKJWU .113 KIO NIIU ClUAUIllU
There wr. an expression r
made bis appearance at the couit house
hoor.tlie bLsyJium of the great bable of
Ywices dicd away toward the opposite
wall like the recbling wuve until it
strikes some object more pow erful lhaa
itself, then traverse3 the same oldpa1
'. -w ' '" . .1. .. jl 1 1-
tigain. . as tne jiiuge reacues me ceaiu
the hum of voices at this part of the
room was at its highest pitchy but as
soon as tho Judge was seen,, the crested
wave broke iu a spray of unfinished sen
tences and even words andwent How
ing back iu gradually lessening roar un
til it .spent jtsi force against the other
wall, audthere was a calm ou the sea
of human Ilices, fl-r not a ripple of con
versation could, now be. heard The
presence of 'an "intelligent, honest and
dignified. Judge always commandrespect
cot only for hunself but lor the law
which he represents and administers..
This was "the kind of Judge Morton
TTonrly'lftrQ V.od in trv bis CSIZ& " " -
A few minutes after the Judge took
his seat the proper officer placed his
head out of a window and called the
court to order and announced it ready
for the transaction of-the business of the
day, ; . ; - .1 . .--
4 After fiDishing up some business with
the Jawyers, which was left over , from
the preceding day the Judge read out
case "NbV72r State vsi Morton Hen
llricks.: Mr. Solicitor," said tho Judge
checks
look of surprise on all faces as they were
stramcd to get a look at Mr. Vickers.
The Judge said: "Mr. Sanderson j ou
m-UI t.lpfl.sft t-onduct the bova case.". :
. Mr. .Sanuerson went to me table,
pieked up tlie bill of indictment, read it
over, then walked out of the bar and
around to where Mr. Vickers ait. : Af
ter a few : unule whispered conversa
tion he returned and resumed his seat in
the bar. .
"Pmceed," sat! the Judge.
The Solicitor . took up" the bill,' aud
sakl: "Mr. Cryer, cau Mr. Vickers'
"llcrc," answered that gentleman.
"Call Mrs. Ticker-.r
"She is present," answered Mr. San
derson. -
"Call J. T. llanos, (the contractor"
who paid Morton for the stone cruslier
day before the nigni oi mo irageuy.t
" -Coll Peterson Dunn," (the night
watch at the foundry."
Both men answered to their names.
Mr. Vickers was the first witness exam
med.' ne said he knew nothing what
ever about tne- case xor ne was away
from home at the time.
Mr. Sanderson asked if he knew the
bov's character.
lie answered "Yes," that up to the
time he left hotue, he had trusted the
hoimuiicitlY. and Uiat he had never
had cause to suspect the boy of being
anything but an honest, industrious em
. i . - . . i t .
Washington PoC
hue the tinners ia Kansas and
other Western States are bound hand
and foot with mortgages, burning corn
for fuel aud villi no outlook bat tho day
wi iuw.vBure, irora wuu.il IMre IS lio
rcuenvHion, news com s of a sort of
panic among a class of griculturlsU
lrithcrto considered the most subsUu
tial in the country, tho solid : burghers
of Ijincnstcr county, Pcuufjlrauia.
One of these reputed well-to-do citi
zens, Mr. Benjamin A Camber, tlie
owner of 8cvcra, farms la that county,
assessed at 435,000, made an assign
ment of Thursday with a - leu ludebt
ucss of $33,000 and otlmr large liabill
ties hanging bvirlilin..' .
Aa execution Lx 21,000 was - issued
on the same day against Jacob 1L IIos-
tetter, whose farms lostho same rouoty
are assessed at 87,520, and whose lia-
b lilies are $12,5; tX.
DaaieT L. lnefer, another fanner
in that vieiuity, has U teen fbrccd
to au assignment, with property of the
assessoi- value of 915,555, weighted
dowu with mortgage debts amounting
to $11,5C4 and otber oMigViona. To
this sbirtling list ffkilures are to be
added those of Daniel Eko, whose rc
coidod intkutness is $3,725 and whose
property i valued at $12,680, and of
Isaac Sloucr, agaiust whom- an ex ecu-
Moo for $1,8. 0 has I ecu issued, and
whose liabilities are much greater lhaa
$13,370, the assowed value of Lb real
estate; .
To what may this sin ular succes
sion of calamUica be attributed ? Of
course the doctors w ill diwgree as to
tlie nature of tin disc ise and it roue-'
dy; bui it is pretty safe to say tliat tf
hih-cLs farmbg la tlie immediate vi
cinity of Eastern Markets cannot be
matle to pay, the show is correapnud-
ingly poorer for the settler upon a
Western prairje, witlt the odd all
against him from the sirc
It is plain that the Lancaster county
farmers; whose property has gone .into I eighteen
the hinds of an assignee or sheriif, are
past help, but wha( can be done to re
lieve the Eastern farmer, generally who
Itangs upon the ragged edge of a simi
lar predicament?
' It is very erkhmt that the McKinley
taruT bill will do him no good. A higher
duly on eggs and hay won't save him.
Increased duties on wool and hklca
won't mako living any cheaper for him.
Wliat then can be do-e to rescue his
properly !rom depreciation and to make
his labor fairly remunerative? '
Is it ovcr-producl'oa that ails him ?
But the workl is not overfed.
8EXATCRXXO ALLS "wnOHH) IX TO
ALAXCE.
A newer ia beginning to dawn
upon tho political situation in
t&o United States. 1 For twenty-
live years tho experiences of the
war have been industriously used
to arouse the prejudices of the
people, that they might receive
and adopt the teachings of the
DOCTBIXE or SECTIONAL It ATE, and
thereby, perpetuate solid North
and a solid , South. This doe-
trino of halo has been the undi
vided attention of professional
m
politicians, thieves, and specula-"
tore who desired .claas. legisla
tion, and another class who mar I nd carries tho Alliance yard
appropriately bo tenu-d Govern- f UCK ,n nl- W the one
their heaven), who havo planted, measure you, and meaaure you
watered and fed it without stint, correctly, too. He cannot bo
and spared no pains to mako it fooled any longer. And now, Mr.
flourish. They hare even held
magnifying glaajws4n front of
ail observers, that the site of the
noxiou plant miiTTt appear to
bo great. . Durjng all these
twenty-five years they have
shown no signs of weariness cr
any indications that thev ever
intended to desist from their ef
forts. But what has been th
result of this almost superhu
man effort to make tho doctrine
of sectional hate grow and flour
ish upon free and honest 'Ameri
can soil? Lot us sec. At first,
and for a- fe w years after the
Politician, he4 the voice of wis
dom and stand on your own
merits, together with your dispo
sition and ability to carry out
the pledget you will hereafter b
compelled to make the people,
and it will bo a warning and a
terror to the unscrupulous schemers.
ODDS AND ENDS-
It is a Philadelphia "barber
who remarks that Braxil has
shaved off her Imperial.
T catnt a.comprh nv 1 r
but t auks yo Ut mSA. It
. . , , ,, I too reel used op ilrvd Jl tka Dr.
flourished wonderfully J- It. Mclxan's. harsiptriiU- It
win Eiva )ou Lea: to, slreorth an J
viUlitj.
war, it
ana grew apace, inis was on
account of the feelings engend
ered during tho fight; but grad
ually from that time until the
pre so at it has lost vigor, and
now we can say that it has long
since ceased to flourish, and
seems certain to die out entirely
in spito of all efforts to preserve
it. Among the eminent physi
cians who have exhausted all
their resources to preserve it, the
most conspicuous of modern
time is the United States Sena
tor whose name heads this arti
cle. The most convincing proof
that the baneful doctrino as well
as . those who advocate it is
doomed comes from Mr. In gall's
constituents, and is as follows:
Atchison, Kan., Mch. 2G The
Farmers Alliance of Kansas, in
convention at Topcka, yesterday
passed, among other resolutions,
-the following: "Notwithstand
ing the fact that John J. Ingalls
has represented Kansas for
years in tho Lmted
States Senate, it is a difficult
matter for his constituents to
point to a single measnre,he baa
ever championed in the interest
of tho great agricultural and la
boring element of Kansas, and
wo will not support by our votes
or influence, any candidate for
the legislature who favors his re
election to the Upited Stat.
Senate." .
Favorite song of the milkman
"Shall we gather at the river?
To allay paia. sub-loe tsfiasatcn,
Ural acres ami u!ct rs the ma. t
prompt and sail-factory retails ai
obtain by nh:j that oli r'ible
remedy. Dr. J. IL McLean. Velcaak
Oil IJahacoL
Thelaundryman is every xnan
bosom friend.
IKyoa sailer from aay sCcio
taut! by Uupwre bood. -aod at
aeroftila salt rbcum, sorts, lot'.i, ph
plea, Utttr tfusworaa, uU Dr. J. U.
McLean's BaspaxilU.
An Mucataoo tiMt cclutahmelr ih
heaJ to out worth the BaiM. JDicats .
the heart aa well as the head.
For weak back, chest pains , &
a Ln. J. II. McLean's Weoicrfal Ilcal
Uij plaster.
IFjoalavs amlafal seiiM effa-
loe. find Tor duties Ubnnf, t-it
Dr. J. II. McLean's SarvarrUla. It
will braxa yoa up, tuaktyoa irocg
aod t-oce. t
i
fferooM depends not ao mi.lt oo the
amount of ocr earajal aanpoo the ua
ner ef iuicg4t.
Groaning over tho d part art cf
the dead is no blj to the llvUS.
TWt kkUx rt rm V aick!
rrl hy HhiUth't crr. W rwwkt
It. I'm ! at t'irui'i itng
CoTetectoM b the greatftt ala cf
theae. Beware, brother, kst U
tbyclaracur.
reruns adrancad - Is
yoonjer anl siroojrr.
years fees
at wtli a
IrrerfroraU a InfirruiLies of sra, b
V What folly it is for men to try 1 J- 1L- HLtma"t 8;
to make the doctrine of sectional I -It U oot how locj wa lire, let how
weii i Lv aod h-w uxiuL'y we Ltc
hate thrive on American soil,
among American people of this
Possibly there are markets beyond day and time. The fact i its
Ih3 icas or across our torJcrs. north
and south that might be advantageous
ly opened to freer trade.
It may be that there isn't money
enough ia the country for its uses; that
tho farmer em't always sell because the
purchasing power is crippled. Suppose
we rest the case here, that It Is more
markets and more money the country
wants, reduction of duties instead of
their increase, greater economy in pub
lic expenditures, and more stTuig at the
buag-hole than at tho splggot ? .
Evidently there's something out of
gear in our economic establishment,
and if Congress wCl only let politica
alone long enough to find out what it
pioyee. -me wiuiws ruuou uj italics i . . j- p.- corrprtir., i.
ihAmonnt cif monev Uiat was sto oil f JhJ2? ny r" correcures, u
Morton felt that ho wanted to get up will entitle itself to the Luting gratl-
and lake his old friend Mr. Vickers by tode of a great people.. - Otherwise
the hand aud look him straight .In tlie I must come a dy of dire and dan-
lace ana tea uim an, tor ne -mcw u ue ic., reckoning.
doom was sealed when tho Fann
ers Allianco was organized, be
cause, when intelligent and hon
est men associate themselves
together to promote the general
good, there will soon epring up
a bond of true tymathy as a re
sult of honest hands shaking
honest hands, .and the getting
of pure and upright - hearts
through eyos that know no gulie.
An honest man recognizes an
honest man by contact. lie
knows him intuitively, , and all
the sophistry . of the evil one
himself cannot convince Them
after tuch contact that the other
has horns, hook, and tail. That
all vanishoe under contact -and
Ton can be cheerful and tpp7
when you ara nail. If you let! oui
of sorts. tats Dr. J. 1L McLcaa'a
JfarMpiUU.
Vice stings o erta la ocr picas area,
but virtue couao!e ua rrcu la ocr av-row.
When too are rontilpatad. Thai
headache, or of apptit. uka Dr.
J. II. JlcLrau't Liver and KaJoey KJ
lets; mey are pleasant to taks and wit
co'e yea.
Ttt amr-Umrwr ed, croat, iytpep
tic fpIiTvlaaL. aiyoUi Like Dr. J. Lt.
MeLVan'a Sarpaj Ufa I it will est a
Urn ftl at well aod .hearty . as LW
healthiest wfta.
rUrHri Vfta a"J twttt Srtatk
tvrara, bj tUil-4' iatay) wir j
trie 60 ettla. lajur f. ij"t
aalt & FaraMa'alrts U.
Wilt v n5r wl a 4m4U aa4 liv
tr toop!itf ball4t XiillMt it
fWAraMd im r I'sr ttU at Car
Mt'i Lra (ar
X'
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