The Abilene Herald from Abilene, Kansas • 4

The talk that is eoiniif the rounds Abilene Heralct. about' President Cleveland's hatred Qulick lOI toward the flag, is the most sickning DOLLAR A TEA Published Evert Friday. bit of twaddle we have ever heard ti Entered lit the Poatoffloe at Abilene, Kansas: aa Seeoad-clMi iUn Matter. newspaper men engage in. We have country and one flag" now, and why not let it rest that way? No man of sense doubts Mr.

Cleveland's loj-alty to the flag' of our country, and none but fools and idiots will even GULJCK THE DRUGGIST fo. SODA WATER, 'SDBeCKtPTIOK 11.00 PlB TKAE IK LITTS CURTS, PUBLISHERS. Every Republican in Diokinson county should read th Abilene Chronicle because it is tho leading republican paper' and ia not governed ring influence. A ocjebrated surgeon Bays that the bicycle will breed a raoe of hump hint at any thing else. It makes one tired to hear people talk just for the sake of talking.

Herington Times-Republjcan, i We have heard quite a number of ooople's party men object to the First of the Season. Everything Bright, New and Clean. We were leaders last season and expect to be this backed round shouldered men unless the handles of the wheel are so constructed that they will force the rider Every Democrat to sit staight. lonitor's method of threatning a in Dickinson county should read the Abilene Chronicle because they should keep posted on all Bides of the political history at home. The wheat is surprisingly improved since the rain last week.

Farmers rjport that it is making a wonderful growth and that pieces they thonghl would not pay for cutting before the rain will go from 12 to 15 bushels pei acre with favorable Prescriptions and Family Receipts Our Specialty. Populist Every Guliok. in Dickinson county should read the Abilene Chronicle because it is fair. honest and decent in refering to "the other fellows." ioycott to merchants who did not atronize that paper. That kind of won't go, and every intelligent opulist will oppose any such theory, 'his is too free a county, and too free state for any editor to stand up and ittenipt to hold the reins over the jusiness men of a city liko Abilene ind over a county like Diokinson and irive them here and there at will.

Business mon are supposed to have enough to know what paper it is to their interests to patronize, If there is a paper in Abilene that has been liberally patronized by the businessmen, it is the Monitor. The threats of its editor last week were ungrateful and unkind to say the least. The intelligent farmers of the county will not be controled like a flock of sheep, and driven here or there to trade by a printed list sent out from any newspaper office. Some personal privileges ought to bo reserved by a man even though he be a Once more the American people have paid tribute to the nation's "honored dead" by placing a flower upon a grave here and there. It will not be many years until the last "old soldier" will have a heap of earth to mark his resting place and -they will live only in the memory and heartB of our people.

Every One WM. COOLEY, Who Reads the Jeweler. The circulation question is one that should interest every business man. Jf Abilene has too many newspapers the way to reduce the number is to 'call a show down" on the circulation question and patronize those should have the Abileno Chronicle if they want fair, fearless reports of the current home news. that reach the most people.

This is $1.00 A YEAR Talmage Items a matter of business, and the Herald, although the youngest paper in the field woyd like to stand or fall by such a test. A. D. Munro was down to Abilene From June 1st to September subscriptions will bp taken for $1.00 a year. This applies alike to new subscriptions and renewals and the offer is.

Monday. Wis Smith has been painting II. Harvey's house. Fine Watch Repairing a And now, it is. reported that there for 90 days only, Give him a Call, Satisfaction.

guaranteed is an understanding among the popu lists of the county, that they positively will not fuse with the democrats this fall. In other words they will Frank Foster has sold his interest in the meat market to his partner John Fulton. Rnprnn.lt. John Cundiff is expected home this week from Missouri and Chicago spit in the faces of the so called democrats that havo been crawling to them whining for fusion. The Herald trusts that they will also kick the demo-pops in the proper place when they are forced to turn away.

whero he has been for several weeks Charley Stickney has sold hi: blacksmith shop to Tom Whitney. Send for a Sample Copy. It is always newsy, always fair, always, fearless and prints the news as jt finds it. A three months trial trip for 25 cents. Address, CHRONICLE.

Abilene, Kansas, We trust Charley will not leave lal mage. His Motto is: "Honest Prices, Hqnest Owing to the steady increase of the daily receipts of milk at the creamery, it was found necccssary to The Topeka Press, the John Mar-tin organ of Kansas, is very much out of sorts because the people's party is 'cpposed to another fusion surrender deal. Yet the editor of the Press claims to be a democrat. If it is democracy to advocate the surrender of party and principles to a hostile organization we must confess that we Work and Prompt Attention." hire another man. Last weok an insurance adjuster and was unhitching the team when he that seems like the maioritv to ad saw his mistake.

He said: ''come boys I American" was the best that was ever delivered in the city of Hope, sheriff Keiffer of Abileno just time and losses to suit himself will set them was in town looking over the, 1 ulton Wednesday of last week, after the sun was iu the city last Thursday. Laney fire, had gone down and it was getting dark, Charlie Folsom was coming to town walking down Main street he tramped. ns he supposed on a large snake. He yelled liko a Comanche Indian and run when he reached the first store his The papers Friday evening by Orla II. Pease, and Belle Nickles were exceedingly good and showed much study on the part of the writers.

Dr. Ketchersid roturnc last Saturday evening from Knotfille Tenn. accompanied by his daughter Agnes who has been attending college there. breath was about gone, He grabbed up a post and returned to kill that snake don't know what democracy is. This paper will not support anything that will tend toward the upbuilding or elevation of the people's party.

Old Jeffersonian democracy is good enough for us and by that we propose to stand. Chetopa Democrat. A business man said the other day when we told him that the Herald had a larger circulation than any paper in the county: "All you newspaper men say the same thing, how am I to know which to believe?" We told him to come up any Friday that we were running off and mailing our paper and oount that for Abilene, Chapman, Woodbine, Enterprise and Solomon post offices alone and if they were not more than any, other office sent to the whole county we would give him a half page advertisement for a month absolutely free. Now if any publisher in Abilene has a doubt as to what we say let him come up and make a count and satisfy himself before he disputes it. or die, The Herald correspondent followed, soon whack, whack went ths post, "have you got it?" asked the reporter.

"Its gone! no its not! here it is!" said Charlie. It was there alright, that is, a gunny saok rolled up, Charlie asked us to say nothing about it, we promised we would'ent nor we won't. Several oars of lumber arrived in town this week for Gordon Laney's lumber yard. The sheds are nearly completed and the office will be built next week. Jerry Ilartzell sold his growing crops to W.

D. Fulton and that night it rained and W. wiped his chin with inward satisfaction. Hartzell will go to Oklahoma, Fulton's bicycle ought to be arrested for assault and battery it has peeled more noses and made more crips in thirty days than all the men in the township in thirty years. Frank Foster, since he has laid down the cleaver and saw, has taken up the cultivator and the hoe, and will care for and gather the Hartzell crop purohased by W.

D. Fulton. Woodbine Items. Janicke Bros have a new clerk, Mr. Gilod.

Smith went to K. C. Sunday The evening. For Sale Cheap. August Weber went to Mill creek A good 2nd hand Pneumatic Tyre Monday.

Rambler Bicycle, addresB. C. S. Krei-deb, Abilene Kansas. 2t-30 J.

W. Lowe was up from Herington Monday. A Business Chance. One of the best openings for 3 drug August Weber's new house will soon A town well is being dug be completed. near jadlv It was Munro Eros, store.

Place to Trade is with Young Henry Kenderdick- is building store in Central Kansas, For further particulars address, P. Sheeran, Chapman, Kansas, needed, and will be a great aceomo a large granary. dation to the numerous farmers that daily como to town, to water their horses. J. P.

Moore and J. S. Robbins went to Froze Solid, Herington Sunday. Clear as a crystal and a house full of ice. Delivered to any part of the city, Charles Ashling's office looks fine Several of the pops that wanted to fuse and the demo-pops have been claiming that the stalwart democrats by making a fight for a straight democrat ticket were simply a side show to the republicans and playing in the hands of that party, and now the stalwart pops who have a big majority of the pop votes in this county will put up a straight county ticket which will force even the demo-pops in assist 6ince he painted it.

D. E. Snider Son.l Dr. Foster is getting quite a practice in any quantity and at all hours. W.

F. Lebold. 22-tf. Office west of opera house. over on Clark's croek.

Wm. Blume is talking of putting a K5B You Will be Satisfied. Hope Items- Mollie Murphy was over from Herington Sunday. Jake Fritz was over from Herington last Sa turday. Dr.

Neptune of Banner City was in the city last Saturday. Wm. Shugarts had one of his best cows killed by lightning last collar undor his hotel. Sam Book has gone into a new busi ness, he got a corn cob pipe. Ladies looking for Summer dress goods should see our fashionable Chaliics, Shonton Pongees, Shamrocks and China Mulls.

With your laundry work if you leave your shirts, collars, culfs, at the Wells Fargo express office. Mr. Gish Smith Bros, shipped a car of hogs and is the local agent for Fritz Bros', steam one of Hour Monday evening. In Embroideries we have something new. Quite a number of people went from laundry at Herington.

Tho Fritz Bros, are old residents of this county and have fitted up one of the best steam here to Fort P.iley Tuesday. laundries in the state. Satisfaction Samuel Lutz is the happy father of a boy which arrived at his home last guaranteed. Why send your work out week. Anna Armstrong came up from of the county when you can obtain first-class work at Herington.

Give them a trial. 25-tf. Emporia last week to visit her many friends a few weeks. James Bcssey who has been working for Mr. Hoover, west of Abilene A big stock of Parasols and Umbrellas.

The best a nd most fashionable line of ladies shoes. A eompletcline of gent's foot-wear. Our grocery stock ii fresh and complete. By honest representation and reasonable prices we hope to merit your patronage. The Piano Binder.

was down visiting his parents over ing in nominating a straight democrat ticket in this county. Surely according to the arguments advanced by many pops and demo-pops about the stalwart democrats will apply equaly as well to the stalwart pops raising the same argument they are a side show to the republicans by refusing to fuse. From the mutterings in the different parts of the county trouble seems to be brewing in the populist camps. Let the democrats prepare in time to name a county ticket, composed of the best men in the party, and at least a part, if not all, of the ticket can be elected. Pay no attention to the populist, republicans or prohibitionists, but let us go ahead like men and democrats.

Drop truckling and once adopt principle, drop scheming and conniving. Generaly smoothly lead by pome one that wants an office, And battle for democracy and democratic candidates, and the results will pe surprising. There are scores of populists who are tired of their party but will go to the republicans, and scores of republicans who are weary of the high tariff and other hobbies of that party that will join the democrats when they cut loose from devious and tortuous paths and byways simply be democrats and not mere political schemers. Sunday. The Misees Stanford and Sharp re turned to their home in Marion after The hands here are gotting out stone to build Jo Gillett's Chineso wall.

The prospect for corn in this part of tho county this spring was never better. Miss Aggie Smith, of the Enterprise College came home to Sunday away the time. The Rock Island ha3 changed agenta hero, Mr. Parish is now manipulating the keys. Mrs.

A. S. Kirkpatrick left Thursday for Leesburg Ohio on a visit, and Albert for Texas on business. Mr. Bell of Herington, was in town Friday.

Mr. Bell travels for Beggs Manufacturing company of Chicago. Mandy, what is the matter with those widowers? One is a doctor and the other a preacher, don't go back on both of them. Augut Weber came to town Wednesday of last week, and tied his team in another place from where he had been accustomed to hitching. After attending to all his business he went back to his old place of hitching, and with out looking put his goods in another wagon, Oh! Piano Binder, with ft Balance Whel behind her In wet and heavy grain It will fv There every time.

It Ik noted lor ita Ilfrhtnese, and Its Bandied tor their tiKhtneaa: There ia nothing else ran equal (or A dollar or a dime. Oh! The Piano la ft dandy, and her Levers are all handy. On all the other binders the Plftno Has the drop; So their howling la territflr, at the riano scientific; But the "Fly Wheel got aa qnlckly At the bottom a the top." JOHN', HILL SON, Abilene, Kaa. a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs.

Billings. A. Rankin and wife left last Friday for Greenville 111. where they will remain until fall when they will again return to Hope. Base ball has again come in season, and the boys who have been turned loose from school seem to be enjoying its pleasures very much.

The lecture given by Hon. II. G. Lariner Thurday evening on Things Carpets to suit al tastes and pocket books at J. A Russel'a, 410 Broadway..