Fort Scott Daily Monitor from Fort Scott, Kansas • Page 3

J. E. WESTERVELT Si RAILROAD XmE uARBS. TJXIOX DEPOT TIME CARD. COLU3MEBIA BIOYGKES, A O.

PENNIMA.N SON, Agts. Condensed 'News, The milk bill of London exceeds s-000 daily. A "lad typist" advertises for a situation in a London paper. "Typist," it is presumed, is short for "typewriter." It is becoming more of a custom with men to carry umbrellas to shield them from the sun in hot days. The Twelve Apostles is the name of the great war vessel of S.200 tons which the Russian government is just about to launch at Sebastopol.

A larger vessel, SHOIESaiE uijyiiiiiip The Sundry Civil Bill. Washington, August 7. An agreement has been reached by the conferees on the sundry civil aporopriation bill upon eTery item of difference except that relating to the appropriation of $720,000 for continuing the irrigation survey under the direction of the geological survey, which the senate struck out of the bill, and a conference will be necessary on this point. An Old Kansas Citylan Dead. Kansas City, August 7.

John J. Mas-ton, one of the wealthiest men of this city, died at his home here this morning after a 6hort illness from inflammation of the bowels. He lived in this county thirty-eight years. He is represented to be worth $6,000,000. He Ieayes a wife and no children.

FORT SCOTT, KANSAS. The only Exclusive Wholesale Dry Goods House in South-eastern Kansas. -BUY A- ColiiDiiiia Liclit Th8 finest Machine of all. Made either for Gents cr Ladies. Bi cleQ- --all Styles- -From US to $135.

Call Catalogues and Prices. ESTABLISHED 1869. A W. WALBCRN, M. SWEXSON, F.

DeSTWOLIXSKI, J. FOEFER, President. Viee-Pres't. Mininar Eng'r. Sup't.

STATEtyiEMT Of the Funds in Hands of the Connty Treasury on Monday morning, July. 28. 181KJ. Cash Accoust. Dr.

Cr. In bands of treas urer T4. 732 23 Tax Roll 8'9 715 59 State Tax 2B 62 School Land Principal Fund 1 15 interest una Connty general levenue do 1.834 19 ao Dnage runa 17 County school fund 115 61 Normal instltu'e fund 16 3 County bord interest fund 87. 48 County intere fun I in, 390 County sinking fund 5.234 80 County redemption fund 25 33 inoinuu'U redemption Fund 474 c3 City of Fort S.ott General Rev enue 2..40 31 City bt Fort sinking fund l.d25 City of Fort cott Bond Inter- e-t rund 3.11s 40 City of Fert Pc tt Street Im provement Fand 3.707 7tt City f-f Fort Scott Sidewalk lfunfl 28 01 City of Fort Scott sewer tend, 9 iO City of Fort Soott paving. curoier and eutteringtund.

23 70 City of Fort Sxtt Macadam runa 1.7S1 97 K. C. Ft. 8 R. R.

Right- of-wav Funo 6e5 58 K. T. R. R. R'git-of way ana 113 70 St.

Ft. S. W. R. R.

Right- ot wav- 74 00 x. d. R. It. Right-of-way rnina 1U0 84 C.

K. V. B. R. Right-of-way una so bt.

lu K. O. R. R. Right of way una 510 First National nk.

New York (fiscal AaeLt) 200 0 Fort Scott X. R. R.Co.. RtKht-of-wa5 fund 17.3.9 5S Fort rott t. it R.

Rieht-of way fund 1.313 C5 Fort ott southern right- of-way lund, 6.6St 62 SCHOOL DISTRICTS. No. Teachers' Fnca 4 83 i 12 51 105 frO 4" 12 Teachers 3 Tecaers' 4 ou lding 4 eacrers' 5 BaiHisg S5 2 0 1 23 'Mi 31 00 eacnrs Roatlster Safety, for MANUFACTCKElt OF Full Dress Suits, Business Suits, K. OF P. UNIFORMS, R.

R. UNIFORMS. H. BROWN, Fort, Scott, Kas, MANrFACTCKEKS OF impsov'd iviijoHiiisrEr Concentration of Ore. Blake Crushers, Cornish Rolls, Coal Washing Machinery.

Pulley, Shafting, Gearing, Etc. Steam Force and Heavy B.ack-smithine. Manufacturers of IMPROVED SUGAR MAKING Artesian Well Machiuerv, Architectural Iron Work, Engines and Boilers, Pumps and General Supplies, Etc. Adta THE FORT SCOTT FOUNDRY and MACHINE YOEKS FORT SCOTT, KS. lllCi lillttlll 1 ttilUI FROCK SUITS, MASONIC UNIFORMS, A full and Conplete Line of Goods.

Employ only tbe best workmen, THE TREfflONT; REFITTED MD REFURNISHED THROUGHOUT. ACCOMMODATIONS FIRST CLASS, The Best $1.50 House in th State. Rates $1.50 per Day Board $4.00, week Z. A. WOODARD, Prop GEO.

It. GARRISON. JOHX R. Ample Sample Room Acc Accomodations Wall Street. GARRISON.

JAMES E. GARRISON. Mills one block North of Gulf Railioad Depot. FORT SCOTT. KANSAS.

The Garrison Planing Mills, (Successom to the Van Buskirk Flanin? Mills.) MANUFACTURERS OF Rails, Balustrades and FJewel Posts, Architraves, Front and Interior Doors, Wood Mantels, Office Counters. Scroll Work, Fxterlor and Interior Finish. A speciHlty made of Embossing Wood work. Suah. Doors, Bllnda, Stair Work.

Brackets. Mantels, Corner lHoeks, Corner llcada. Ornaments, Mouldius, Corrugated Ceiliog-8, Flooring-, Siding, Picket Fancy Fencing-, TELEPHONE No. 97. Office and C.

W.GRAEN&CO. Wholesale and Retail Dea'ers in 'DrugsiMedicines, Chemicals, Paints, Varnishes, Oils and Dye Stuffs. Missouri, Kansas Texas. East Bound. Nr 4, Chicago Express, leaves 12:37 No 2, Texas, St.

E. Man'b'l Ex a ju 00, tocai 1 reign 0.00 uth Bound. Ko 1, Han'b'l St. L. Tex.

Ex, 12:01 a No 3. Texas Express 2:45 No 55, way freight, 10:25 a ux Train No. 4. Chicago express, has through car to Chicago without change, arriving in Chicago at 9:15 a. connecting wi hall fast vestibule trains for points east and west.

The cniy line running a through car from Fort Soott to Chicago. Returning, leaves Chicago at 5:45 p. arriving in Fort Scott at 2:35 p. through without change of cars. MISSOURI PACIFIC RT.

'Pleasant Hill Route." East Bound. No 454, TViebita and Col. Ex. leaves. 7:25 No 322, local freight, except Suad's, 7r30 West Bound.

No 453, Wichita and Col. Ex. 8:35 a No32i, local freight, except Sund's. 10:45 a ni Train leaving Fort Scott at 7:25 p. m.

has Pullman Sleeper and free Reclining Chair Car through without change, arriving in St. Louis at a. makes connections with all trains for points st and south. Train leaving St. Louis rt 8:30 p.

111. has Pullman Sleeping and free Beclining Chair Cars to Fort Scott without change, arriving at 8 :35 a. m. Fort Scott, Wichita Western Division. Arrives from the West.

No 454, St. Louis exi ress (daily) 6:35 ni No 456, local fr'USunday excepted (..6:35 in Leaves for the West. No 453, Pueblo, Denver, points west. 9:05 a No 455, loc. fr't (Sunday 11:15 a No.

453 has Chair Car and Sleeper through to Geneseo. connecting with Chair Car and Sleeper for Pueblo aud Denver. Kansas, Nebraska and Dakota Division. South 1'ound. (Daily, except Sunday.) No 281.

arrives at Ft. .6:45 in North Bound. (Daily, except Sunday.) No 282. pass'g'r leaves Fort Scott. 8:45 a Through tickeos to all points east, west, and north on sale via above lines aud baggage checked through to destination.

Call on or address, B. N. Gilbert, Ticket Agent. Kansas City and Pacific R. R.

South Biond. Stations. Northbound. No. 3.

No. 1 No. 2 No. 4. Ki eight.

Passenger. Passenger- Freight 9:40 a ux Kan City 9:20 6:00 a 1:00 am 11:4" am Paola am Seiina 12:14 ru 10:40 11:08 a Kincaid 12:28 10:17 2:39 pm, Moratt li :49 am 9 15pm 4:00 pm. 4:23 pm Erie 10:23 am 6:57 nm 2 23 in 5 10 Parsons tf 3o a. in 6 ao 4 13 in 6 12 m. Md Valley 8 34 a 4 00 4i 7 00 uonyviue 7 si 111 a uo Trains No 1 and 2 duly.

Train No aud 4 except Sunday. 3 It. a oli T. rKNFlKI.D, President. Gen'l Mana-" Kansas City, Fort Scott Memphis K.

Memphis Route." KAXSAS CIT'V U1VISIOX. Toward Kii 11 No 2 daily leaves Ko-t Hi-ott 1 20 No 4 Daily leaves Fort Scit 3 5am No 6 dally leaves Fort nt-rtc 5 15 a From No 1 arrives at Fort- -cott 1 N'o 5 (ia'-y arnvesat Fort Sfott 8 ru No 3 arrives at Fort Scort 12 25 a in SPRINGFIELD DIVISION. So 1 dxily leaves Frc fx-nt, 2 15 No 3 caily leaves Fort -eon 12 rO a in JOPLIX DIVISION No Slid -ily Fort -fott 2 40 No 5 ie ives Fort 'cott Ou (xo 5 r.j-dl:t, and Wen- Ctiy to -ro ee, theuce to Joplin and Vct.ti City direct.) Ho i efi n- are mad in Union depot at Kaus is riTv Itii all th ret Vestibule Gilvr Coir routes to nd points ea-t, lo uelo aud points west and m. Paul. an-1 T1 mints uorrb, Krte Chiir Cars fir run on all through No 6 onnects at Ktrsas City with -s train crryini irou To nist Sleeping U-ir tc Portland, On-gon.

Ticker sold to all points aad baggage oheoke i tl rongh to on. u. u. vix, Agent. Rich and Poor, Prince and Feasant, the Millionaire and Day Laborer, by their common rise of this remedy, attest the world-wide reputation of Ay ers Pills.

Leading physicians recommend these pills for Btomach and Iaver Troubles, Costive-cess, Biliousness, and Sick Headache alsv for Kheumatism, Jaundice, and Neuralgia. They are sugar-coated contain no calomel are prompt, but mild, in operation and, therefore, the very best medicine for Family Use, as well as lor Travelers and Tourists. "I have derived great relief from Ayer's Pills. Five years ago I was taken so ill with Rheumatism that I was tmable to do any work. I took three boxes of Ayer's Pills and was entirely cured.

Since that time am never without a box of these pills." Peter Christensen, Sherwood, Wis. "Ayer's Pills have been in use in my family upwards of twenty years anil bave completely verified all that is claimed for them. In attacks of piles, from which I suffered many years, they afford greater relief than nny other medicine I ever tried." T. F. Adams.

Holly Springs, Texas. I have used Ayer's Pills for a number of years, and have never found any-thing equal to them fcr giving me an appetite and imparting energy and strength to the system. I always keep them in the house." R. D. Jackson, Wilmington, Del.

Two boxes of Ayer's Pills cured me of severe Headache, from which I was long a sufferer. -Emma Keyes Hubbardston, Mass. "Whenever I am troubled with constipation, or suffer from loss of appetite, Ayer's Pills set me right again." A. J. Kiser, Bock House, Va.

"Ayer's Pills are In general demand among our customers. Our sales of them exceed those of all other pills com-ined. We hare never known them fail to give entire satisfaction." wngnt as iianneiiy, san uiego, xexas. Ayer's Pills, 1r) PREPARED BT Or. J.

C. Ayer Lowell, Mass Sold by aU Dealers in Medicine. I.J. fcWrvY M-fTS Mcli tillV- "ii 1 al Ir, Lieorric- ri. 1:7 ta f-J a- Current we f.r:V:it in cstr n.l or her ir.

Worst mk-i per. roanently cu.i? 1 jtitbs. a rr.TUphltt4c V-aoie- rctrir- Co. t69 UaSalis 11.. whicaoa pes -zmr rftSMUT (pVASH OUT SN3RFADE ONLY Sols bydruggistS AXJao TECHtESS BR05ZE I5TS -6 Colors, PEERLESS LAlORT BI.Cl5e.

PtEBLtSS POW DEUS-4 Kfnl 7Cnrs. EEBLES SHOE A HARMlss VAiO hXYS Colon. PrtIf? njen nee Mosle torn imiJ year roand to keep their irvons systems Btrong enough to support the 'unctions of the body, and mend tip toe break df.wn a Ion boetness life. Tbe yoang city bloods to remove Pie eects from liquors and a aightof deipatka. A tnmbkr full will break recent intoiicatiou in as toar.

with 9 Ll t2.il timninrkw OOVOlHO SVPIOHX QUOI 'tiSS tmenco SaisruaApv 1 f.avSoioBi'I aiojag -rajssaaona i Physicians Prescriptions Accurately Compounded. FORT SCOTT, KA3. called St. George the Conqueror, is be ing built at the same place. The total number of deaths by wind storms and lightning since January last is estimated at 1,100, as compared with onlv 163 deaths from the same causes during the whole of ibcSg.

1 his is a record which will make the year memor able in the annals of meteorology. Postmaster Eberle of Girardville, kindly offers a prize of S75 in gold to the woman who can tell the biggest lie and attend to other people's business better than her own, none but Girardville women to compete. It is understood that the ladies of Girardville are taking some interest in the management of the post-office at that place. It may be new to some men who smoke Perfectos and Manuel Garcias at 20 cents apiece to learn that the list price of the better brands of Cuban stock runs up to SSco per 1,000. This means that they are 80 cents a piece at wholesale.

Now, with tr.e duties paid and the profits expected on an article of this kind they could not be sold for $2 straight, or about 2,000 a box. These cigars are bought by the royal families ot Europe. There's not much market in America for cigars costing $2 each. Near Sumerset, in Perry county, is an ancient ruin whose walls, Inclosing forty acres, were built of undressed stone, now lying in confusion. They have been estimated sufficient to build a wall seven feet high and six feet broad around the whole forty acres inclosure.

One gateway between two large rocks opened into the country and was defended by a huge boulder. The inclosure contained a large 6tone mound. No skeletons have been found and the inclosure was certainly used for other purposes than habitation or sacrifice. Talking about the family name of the English royalties, a writer in the Lon -don Star relates that at a dinner waere many notable folks were present the topic came up. The question as to that name was put to a celebrated historian, who replied, "Gueiph, of course." It was pointed out that, although the royal family are Guelphsby descent, hei majesty's marriage with Prince Albert must have the effect which the marriage of a lady has in all other cases, and thafthe surname of the present house must be the prince consort's.

"But what is the surname of the prince consort's family Simple, but staggering. No one knew, nil guessed and all were wrong. It turned out, however, that the name was Wettin. Of course, no one had ever heard of it before, and all smiled at the idea of the Guelphs being reduced to Wettins! The point was referred to Sir Theodore Martin. "You are quite rieht," said the biographer of the prince consort.

"Wettin is the family name of the house of Saxony, to whom the dominion of Saxony came in the year 1420." Railroad Matters. New York, August 7. Not much has been heard lately of the negotiations which it was known were nnder way a couple of months ago between the Mis souri Pacific and Atchison roads, looking to a practical consideration of their southwestern interests. It has, in fact, says the Times this morning, been stated in Wall street, with more or less circum stantial evidence to support the report, that the negotiations between the Atch ison people and Mr. Gould were at an end, and that Mr.

Gould was in bad hu mor, and intent on keeping up the war which so hurt the income of both roads last year. It is probable, however, that it will not be lnS before it will be discovered that these rumors are far from the truth. Mr. Gould is still in conference with the financial magnates controlling the Atchison property, and it is stated upon what is very close to official authority, that very material progress has been made towards harmonizing the conflicting interests that have hitherto kept the roads apart. It is intimated that the arrangement in prospect is to be a cast iron traffic agreement, by which territory is to be divided, traffic allotted, and rates put up and kept up.

There are peo ple of consequence who declare that the Atchison's ambition to gain control of the MksOuri Pacific and its allied property has not been by any means abandoned. New York, August 7. The meeting of the joint committee of the Trunk Line association and the Central Traffic association adjourned to reconvene at Chicago, Thursday, August 14th. The action regarding the uniform bill of lading was the formation of the following letter: Geo. F.

Stone, Esq Chairman Convention of Commercial Association, Chicago, 111 The joint in session to-day carefully considered your request. It is our opinion that it will not be wise either in the interest of the shippers or the carriers to withdraw the new uniform bill of lading from use. It is better and simpler paper for the shipper than the various and complicated forms formerly in use, and more available for transfer and use as collateral security. The form has been adopted after many conferences and long consideration of all the railroad companies in the central traffic, trunk line, New England and southern railway and steamship association and the principle of uniformity so much as to be desired has thus been established. If this form is abandoned, it mav result in the loss of the adoption of a single uniform bill for all three carriers.

Having been adopted, its reasonable amendment is a matter of prompt and rea ly accomplishment, with general effect. We therefore suggest that your convention appoint a committee, with legal counsel to advise it, to meet with the committee appointed by this association yesterday, to consider the suggestions, amendments or complaints in regard to the uniform bill of lading. G. R. Blaxchard, Chairman.

Liquor Healers iu Trouble. Topeka, August 7. Charles Rohoer, Jacob Loon and Fred Bodecker were arrested to day upon warrants issued by Commissioner Wagoner charging them with having sold spirituous liquors to Indians of the Pottawatomie reservation. They were taken before Commissioner Wagoner, and their bond for appearance placed at $500 each. Loon and Rohoer furnished the bond.

Bobecker has not yet given bond, but has notified his superiors in Kansas City, and he expects relief from that source. The penalty for this crime of selling liquor to wards of the United States is S300, and two years in the penitentiary. Several package houses closed voluntarily to-dav. Bussey dominated. St.

Louis, August 7. A special to the Republic from Tuscola, says the democratic convention for" the Fifteenth congressional district met here to-day to nominate a candidate for congress, this being the district that Mr. Cannon has held for eighteen years past. Colonel S. T.

fiussy, of Champaign, was unanimously chosen as the nominee. Colonel Bussey was present and accepted the nomina tion. Gone Democratic. Oklahoma City, I.T., August 7. The first election ever held in this territory passed off quietly yesterday, and no fouble is reported from any part of the territory.

In this county (Oklahoma), 3,500 votes were cast- Both parties worked bard for the supremacy. The territory has gone democratic by a small majority. Great Rejoicing. Paris, August 7. A dispatch from isuenoa Ayies says that the eiection 01 Pelegrini to the presidency has caused great rejoicing.

The city is decorated and illuminated. A decree just promulgated raises the state of siege andde-clares the liberty of the press. A A 1 Nil with a view of purchasing, but not having sufficient lucre, did not invest. It is believed they are the thieves, and under that conviction Mr. Smith got Sheriff Logsden and set out to overhaul them.

It is thought they went in the direction of Fort Scott. Tbe AVI seat Gift. "I bought my wife a velvet seek." Thus proudly boasted Mr. Brown. "She'll be, with that upon her back, The best dressed dame in town." But velvet sack or diamond ring Can bring no balm to suffering wife.

Favorite Prescription is the thing To save her precious life. The great and sovereign remedy, known the world over, for all female troubles, inflammation, cruel backaches, and internal displacements is Dr.Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is the only guaranteed cure. See guarantee on ev-dry bottle wrapper Base Ball. The Fort Scott Browns have signed the following noted players who will play at the fair grounds to-morrow in the game with the Nevada Blues: J.

M. Williams, second baseman and change pitcher, late of the Independence, Missouri, team, and Charles A. Uhl as catcher, formerly of the Waukesha team. A prominent paper has the following to say of Mr. Uhl: "Charles A.

Uhl, who has done such good work for the Waukeshas, in the five games in which he has officiated behind the bat, leaves town in a day or two to accept a similar position with one of the Inter-State- League clubs. Mr. hi has made a record here of which even a professional need not be ashamed. In the five games which he has caught Davis he has made the following record: Put out 31, assists 13, sacrifice hits 5, doubles 2, singles 5, trip les 1. In all five games he had but five passed balls and four errors.

But when we come to consider the speed and er ratic curves of the prcher, this is a remarkable record, and will enable Mr. Ij hi to make his own terms with anv of the amateur clubs in nee of a catcher. All who known Charles wish him suc cess in his new venture. SEE THE DAISY FLY KILLER AT PiKE'S GROCERY. HAS NO EQUAL.

A Capital Route. The Ohio Mississippi railway is a capital route in more than one sense. Capital In its road bed, through car service, equipment and speed, as well as ir the fact that it is the only through car liuefrom St. Louis to Baltimore, Philadelphia and New Tork, via Washington. Uai.y of Pullman vestibule buffet sleeping ears are now running by this company from St IxuiB to New York without change, via the Baltimore Ohio railroad.

Our through vestibule trains to Cincinnati also tnnkedifect connection with the celebrated F. V. Limited" of the Chesapeake Ohio route, having through Pullman Sleepers and Pullman dining car to New York. Through car linos via both these routes pass through Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia, allowing stop off without going out of the way or incurring anyextra expense for fares. The Ohio Mississippi railway the shortest and quickest line from St.

Louis to Cincinnati, with four solid vestibule trains daily, equi7ped with the finest Pullmac buffet parlor cars and Pullman buffet sleepers, making the run in less than ten hours. The direct and fast line to Louisville with two daily trains currying through daycoachfcS, parlor curs and buffet sleeping coaches. Connections are made in union depots at Cincinnati and Louisville with trains forall points east, northeast and southeast. For further information, call on agents of connecting lines throughout the west, or address A. J.

Lytl general western passengei anent Ohio Mississippi railway, lul and lul orth Fourth street, St. Louis. Solid Vestibule Train. Between Chicago and Denver, with dining car service, frte reclining chair cars and Pullman palace coaches. The Santa Fe Route.

A NEW METHOD OF TREATING DISEASE. Hospital Remedies. What are they? There is a new departure In the treatment of disease. It consists in the collection of specifics used by noted specialists of Europe and America, and bringing them within the reach of all. For instance the treatment pursued by special physieans who treat indigestion, stomach and llvrr troubles only, was obtained and prepared.

The treatment of other pliysicia us, celebrated tor curing cata-rh was procured, and soon till these incomparable cures now include diseases of thelungs, kidneys, female weakness rheumatism ami nervous debility. This new method of "one remedy for on disease" must uppeal to the common sense of ali sufferers, many of whom have perienced the 111 etiects. and thoroughly realize the absurdity of the claims of patent medicines which are guaranteed to cure every i-1 out of a single bottle, and the use of which, as statistics prove, has ruined more stomachs than alcohol. A circular describing these new medies is sent free on receipt of eiampio pay postage by Hospitai Ueuiedy company, Toronto. Canada.

6ole proprietors Cream Puffs and Angel Food baked every day at alius Cohn's. Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera, Flax. Maguire's Benne Plant for nearly fifty years the infallible cure. Thousands of testimonials; indorsed by the Western Sanitary Commission, U. S.

armv oSicet-s, hospital physicians, steamboat officers, etc. Taken in time a sure preventive of Asiatic cholera- Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup snould always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays the pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea.

Twenty-five cents a bottle. Through to Texas. Only line to Galveston, Fort Worth and Dallas which gives you daylight vie of Cherokee Strip and Oklahoma. Pullman palace and day cars through without change. The Santa Fe route.

Ladies, be sure and attend those cost sales advertised by Richardson's for the next week. They mean what they say and will save you 50 paa cent on fine staple goods. ROUND TRIP RATES. To Salt LaVe and Ogden vis Memphis Route and all Lines Running West From Kansas City. These tickets are on sale allthe time, and are good for return passage ninety days from date of sale.

The fare for the round trip from For Scott is fifty (S5t dollars. It is the only desirable way togo to these and other western points. Call or address, K. K. Olx, AffVFort Soott, Ks.

A Through Sleeper to Chicago. Every afternoon at 3 o'clock, upon arrival of trains from the west, a magnificent PullmarTsleeping car leaves Topeka for Chicago, via the great Bock Island route, making close connections with the famous "limited ayer: running through without change, arriving at Chicago tbe following morning. This is certainly tbe quickest and most convenient means of transportation between points in Kansas and tbe city of Chicago. For accommodations in 1 his car pK'ase notify your local agent, and he will be glad to make such reservations aa you may require by telegraph. Inherited Scrofula.

Swift's Specific (S. 8. eared my little boy of hereditary scrofula, which broke out all over his face. For a year he had Buffered, and I had given up all hopes of hia recover-, when at length I decided to use S. S.

S. After using a few bottles he was entirely cured. Sot a pymptom now remains of the disease. This was three years ago. MBS.

T. MATHERo, Matheraville, Miss. 3 In the early part of last year I had a violent attack of rheumatism, from which I was confined to my bed for over three months and at times was nnable to turn myself in bed, or even raise the cover. A nurse bad to be in constant attendance day and night. I was so feeble that what little nourishment I took had to be given me witb a spoon.

Af -ter calling in the best local physicians, and trying all other medicines without receiving any benefit, I was Induced by friends to try Swift's Specific (S. 8. I discontinued at! other medicines, and took a course of S. S.S. thirteen small bottles, which affected a complete and permanent cure.

L. C. BASSET, El Dorado, Kansas. Trent! on THood and Skin diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.

Atlanta.Ga. FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1S90. THE MAHKETS. JlNAXClAL AND COMMERCIAL. I New York, August 7 Money on call close, ranging from 4 to 9 per cent; last loan 4, closed ottered at 4..

Prime Merchantile Paper 56J. oienme ixcnanee-Uuiet and easy at 4 S4J for 60 day bills and 4 SSJS for aemana. GRAIN MARKET. Kansas City, August 7. The Daily Indicator reports: FLOUR.

Stead v. XX65; XXX 75; Family 105; Choice 1 15; Fancy 1 55; extra rancv 1 05; ratents I 95. WHEAT Higher. No 2 hard cash 55 Augast 85 bid, bo asked; No 2 red casn 83 bid, no offerings. CORN Higher.

No. 2 cash 4Sj 464 August 46 bid, no offerings. OATS Steady; No. 2 cash 35 bid, noofferiggs; August RYE Steady. No.

2 cash and August 5- BARLEY No 2 452 55- TIMOTHY 12 32. LEAD. Dull and unchanged; soft Missouri 3 60 bid; refined chemical hard 3 55- FLAX SEED. No. 1, 1 4oJi.

BUTTER Higher. Craamery, 17c dairy io(2 13. EGGS Firm at Sc. HAY Weaker. Fancy prairie, 00; good to choice 6 oo(r(6 50 I2 7 50 Chicago, August 7.

Flour Firmer, with 25c advance asked. Wheat No. 2 spring 94 Corn No. 2 48. Oats No.

2 39 '2 Rye No. 2 57. Barlev 6,. 94 5 No 2 red Fiax Seed No 1 Timothy I 43 1 45 Mess l'ork 1 1 50. Lard 6 20.

Short Ribs 5 25 (a 5 30. Shoulders 5 S7j(36 00. Short Clear 5 70(5 So. Butter Fancy Sparta 17(11 17,2 fine creamery 14(1X15; rinestdairy I4i5; good, 9(S 10. Eggs I2I2.

Corn Meal Firm, Si So i S5. WhUKy Steady, Si 13. CLOSING FIGURES. Wheat August 94; S-ptember 95; December 90. Corn August 40J6 September 49; May SSU- Oats August September 3Sj; May 41 Pork August 1 1 60 September 11 so; January 12 Lard September 6 00; October 6 45 January 6 So.

Short Ribs September 5 42 yi October 5 January 92. Wheat 60,000 Corn 2 1,000 439,000 Oats 169,000 215,000 St. Louis, August 7. Flour Firm. XXX 2 402 50; fam ily 2 6o2 75; choice 2 903 30; fancy 3 6o3 So; extra fancy 4 354 patent 4 754 Ss.

Wneat Liwer. No i cash September 94 2 December 9Sj93i. Corn Lower. No 2 casn 4S; September 4S3 October 49 J. Oats Lower.

September 39 October 40. Rye Neglected; No 2 nominal 58. Hay Prime to fancy prairie oo 10 00; prime to choice timothy 10 oo(rf 14 50. Flax Seed Higher; cash 1 1 34; August 1 33. Bran Higher; sacked lots jgrSSo.

Pork Higher, firm oo 1 1 50. La steam 5 Butter Steady; creamery 1522 iS(i9; medium to choice draiy Siq. Eggs Strong at 1 1 Cornmeal Active at 2 45. Lead Dull sellers 4 20M4 22 Whisky 1 12. LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago, August 7. CATTLE Receipts 12000; shipments 3000. Market blow and weak. Beeves 3 45(4 So; steers 3 40; stockers and feeders 2 00(0-3 00; cows, bulls ard mixed 1 2o 30 Texas cattle 1 40(32 30. HOGS.

Receipts, 240C0; shipments qooo. Market stronger. Mixed 3 50(8 3 So; heavy 3 453 light 3 45 3 95; skip 2 50(3360. SHEEP Receipts 700: shipments 1500. Market lower.

Natives 3 5 40; western corn fed 4 oo4 40; Tex-tns 3 3)('i'4 20; lambs 4 60 5 So. Kansas Citv, August 7. The Live Stock Indicator reports: CATTLE Receipts 400; shipments 4330. Market strong. Steers 3 4 30; cows 1 502 60; stockers and feeders 2 50(33 45, range steers, 2 7o 2 70; range cows I 25 2 S5.

HOGS Receipts 4600; shipments 5100. Market 5 to 10c higher." Bulk 3 grades 3 30(3 S5. SHEEP Receip'ts 1400; shipmeats 2S00. Market quiet to steady. Lambs 75 5)5 2 5 good to choice muttons 4 oo 4 25; tockers and feeder 4 oo4 35.

St. Louis, August 8. CATTLE Receipts 2400, shipments 3500. Market strong. Natives 4 oo 4 75; stockers and feeders 2 io3 00; Terans and Indians 2 203 So HOGS Receipts 600; shipments Soo.

Market lower. Heavv 3 65 3 70: packing grades 3 50(33 65. SHEEP Receipts 6700; shipments 1500. Market steady. Fair to choice 54 Go- HOW I Saved My Life.

I wa taken si etc. at the dinner table with terrible dUtrens In mv stomach. Bafore tits I had hn hearty and strong- For fourteen davs I kept gttin worse despite the eforts of. two doctor. I lost forty pounds, and was satisfied that I mld live but a few days.

My trouble was Stomach and Liver Complaint, resulting In aa attack of bi'tous eolic At this time I saw Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Ron 'out. K. advertised, and sent for a bottle. I also sect for my physician and told Mm that wis going to try the Favor-It Remedy.

He examined it and told me to use it three dsys and let him know the resn't. In the three days I walked four miles. Dr. Kennedy's Bemedy has saved my life. 8 Blltzer, Slate Muls, Ross Ohio.

Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. Prepared by DR. DAVID KENNEDY, RONDOUT, N. T.

Si per totUa. 8lx for 5 By aU druggists. BOl'EBOX COUX'TT NEWS. Items of General Interest Called From onr County Exchanges. MAPLETOX DISPATCH.

Hauling water is getting to be the most Important business in Mapleton. Mrs. Isaac Baker went to Fort Scott Monday evening to attend her sister, Mrs. JJme Hill, who is quite sick. We are glad to note the improved con dition of Mrs.

J. M. Samuel, who has been very sick for the past three weeks, VV. C. Gunn and wife of Fort Scott, came up last Thursday to view the country, and look over their farm west of town.

A number of farmers are feeding their fodder now, as their pastures are all dried up, and there is nothing else for them. Uncle James Marr went to Fcrt Scott Saturday evening to attend his son Andrew, who is verv 6ick and not expected to live. Some parties have already begun plowing for wheat; they have given up all hope for rain. They break up chunks larger than they can lift. We are requested to announce that the school board of district No.

24 will receive applications for their school till next Saturday, when they will meet and probably hire. Saturday evening at the tarin we had the pleasure of a few minutes' talk with Professor Lansden of Fort Scott, who is conducting the institute in Anderson County. He speaks well of the teachers of that county, and savs they are alive to the work. Mr. Lansden will be remembered by his address at our last Fourth.

We had a talk Sunday wi-h parties from Glendale, who are buin corn now, just as it stands in the fitia They are paying $1 to $2.50 per acre. to how near ruined it is. Tncy cut it up and feed it to stock. The same parties informed us that over in Missouri about Sprague, the corn crop is much better than here, and old corn is worth 25 to 40 cents. The farther east the cheaper it gets.

Our school board have secured the services of Mr. John Russell as principal, and Miss Mattie Taylor as primary teacher. Mr. Russell is one of the best teachers of our countv he has taught several terms with the best of success. Miss Taylor comes well recommended from the places where she has taught.

The school will commence the first Monday in October. Let us all join to gether in giving the teachers our heartv co-operation, and try to have a number one school this year. FROM BRONSOX PILOT. Miss Clara Williamson was in Fort Scott Tuesdav. Mrs.

H. J. Russell is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mayberry, near Fort Scott. Miss Mollie Moore and Air.

Richard S. Rumbel were married Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the residence the bride's parents; Mr. and Mrs. J. D.

oore. The friends of Mrs. Moses Briggs will regret to learn that she has lost her reas on and become a maniac. She is now Fort Scott witk her parents, W. H.

and wile. The farmers who raised flax, oats and wheat this year are not worrying very much about the failure of corn. The farmers of Kansas certainly ought to learo to diversify their crops. It is the man who has planted only corn that will suffer most. Married.

At the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ow ens, on Sunday jming, August 6, 1S90, Mr.

timer Long and Miss Minnie Ow ens, Elder Dunkleberger officiating. The young couple have the be6t wishes of their many friends of this community. The republicans of the Twentv-second representative district held their convention in Fort Scott last Friday, and nominated Hon. William Rice for representative by acclamation. He was in structed to support John J.

Ingalls lor re-election. Mr. Rice wiil make the republicans a strong candidate. W. B.

Webster, formerly of this place, was elected temporary chairman at the republican convention, held at Chelsea park, near Kansas City, Tuesday. Will is accredited with making an excellent speech on taking the chair, and is said to have handled the meeting with as much skill and ease as an old timer. Will's frfends here are glad to see him getting to the front. You Take no IMk in bu-ing Hood's Sursaparilla, for it is everywhere recognized as the standard building up medicine and blood purifier. It has won its way to the front by its own intrinsic merit, and has the largest sale of any preparation of its kind.

Any hon est druggist will confirm this statement. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy anything else instead. Be sure and get Hood's. Democratic Central Committee Meeting Yesterday afternoon the county democratic central committee of Bourbon county met in this city at the office of John II. Crain, chairman, to consider the political situation and decide upon the part the democratic party are to take in the coming campaign.

With one exception a full committee was present, and after a full discussion of the premises it was decided that it was not for the committee fo say as to whether the party should put a ticket in the field, but that the matter must be decided by the party in convention. The committee therefore issued a call for a delegate county convention to be held in Union hall, August 23J, in this city, for the following purposes: To take action relative to putting a ticket in the field; to choose seven delegates to the democratic state convention at Wichita September 9-h to chose nine delegates to the congressional convention of this district, also for the legislative delegates to meet at the same time and decide upon candidates from the Twenty-second and Twenty-third districts, also to nominate a candidate for county commission erin the Second commissioner district of this county. The committee also fixed the basis of ward and township representation and ordered the primaries to be held in the country on Saturday, August 16th, and ib the -ity Friday, August 22 J. Any Point on Earth Can be reached quickly and cheaply if you take the globe-circling line. The Santa Fe route.

Burglars at Work. The Nevada Mail of last Wednesday records the following. Our officers must be on the alert and try and capture the scoundrels: Burglars effected an entrance Into Robinson Waller's West Side hardware store some time last night and carried off half a dozen fine revolvers. B. F.

Waller, of the firm, sleeps in the store, but was not awakened by "his nocturnal visitors. They got in through a back window, which was not fastened, and went out by opening the back door. The first known of their visit was the discovery made by John Greenup Smith, who is a'salesmarl there, that the back door was open when he enleredthe store early this inermng. The discovery of four or five boxes of cartridges on the floor near the showcase confirmed the suspicion and an examinatioa developed the fact that six tine revolvers were missing. If the thieves got anything else ft has not yet been missed.

Yesterday a couple of traveling horse traders, strangers, weiV in the store examining the stock of shootiag irons, rjNACQTT AIWTE WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY, WILL OBTAIIT MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF 6 Teachers' US 71 7 Building 11 16 7 TeacherV 37 91 8 Teachers' 1 24 9 Bui ding is 64 9 Teachers' 78 9- 10 Building 3i9 97 10 Teacbers' 7 00 11 CoiidemDa'u Fi.ni 2500 11 Teachers' tuui 152 l-s 12 Buik)ia 3 no 12 Teachers' i0 no j3 Teaehtrs' 14 Teachers' 80 00 15 Teachers' 2 2s lti it ir.i '7 Building 95 17 Tenchers' 95 4 18 Tea -her' 3u 00 TtsaobTs' I 'i 00 20 Teeebers' 7s ti7 21 uiling 9 21 Teachers' 55 1 4 22 Teacbeis" v7 28 2 Building 11 0 23 Teacher' 7 24 Teachers' 130 32 25 Biii'i 66 25 Teachers' 78 3-8 i6 Tea it ers' ins t2 27 BuiMing vO Nl 27 Teacners' 5 34 28 Buildii 5 91 2- Teachers f0 29 Teachers l-rt 91 to I eaehers' 31 1 0 31 BuiMing 3 88 31 Teael er-' S3 0 32 Biiild isg 31 32 Teachers' 2-3 15 3 29 hi 34 Buiidit 9io X) 34 Tea hers' 13j 17 35 Buil Tin 44 35 Teachers' 237 rs 36 Teachers' H3 8i 37 Building 02 37 Teachers' 42 43 10- 25 39 Teachers' 103 95 40 Teachers' 4w (hi 41 Builiiug 11 3S 41 Teachers' 32 42 Teaclitra' 4So 43 Teacfjer' 40 00 44 Building 4 58 44 Teachers' 65 10 45 Building s-o 1 45 Tr-a Tliers' H7 40 4ti Building 7 13 4 Teachers' 4s 42 47 BaiidiEg 11 75 47 Teacheis' 8 03 48 86 iO 49 Teachers' 84 53 hOBuildirg 37 5 Tear hers' 4 13 73 51 Teachers' 7 f5 11 Teacters' 103 Teachers' 8 40 5t Teachers' ITS to City school district Xo. 55 interest fund 1.G47 ib City schorl district So, 55 teaoh- ri' fond 1.2PH 27 No. 56 Teachers' lund i( 6 58 57 Teachers' 6 4S 58 Buildiug 24 h'. 58 Teacheis' 59 Teachers' a7 a 60 Teacher' 52 4 61 Tearberi' 0 tit Bnildicg 6 76 1 62 Teachers' 12 71 i C3 Teachers' 92 I 64 Teachers 95 i0 Co Teachers 113 fO ,6 Teachers 87 67 Teachers' 38 8 6- Tet hers' 5G 9 Teacheis 135 0 70 Bulaing 83 70 Teachers' 150 2 7t Budding 20 16 71 Teacher' 1 Tl 40 35 73 iidiig 72 73 Teaeheis' 80 14 74 Teacbers' 81 9S 7.5 10 75 Teachers' 8 2n 76 Building 4t 23 76 tVacheis' 61 78 77 Teacners' 77 20 78 Teneuers' 61 62 79 Build ng 17 Ort 79 Teachers' 2 2 80 Buiiding 95 feoTeacers 11309' do 81 achers' do 47 58 lo 2 Teachers' do 141 83 do K.j h-rs CO 63 14 do 84 Tetcliers- do l'lS 7 i do Teasers' do 70 3 do t6 Teachers' do 34 fl do $7 Teachers do 91 do 8 Teachers' do 56 41 do 89 Teachers' do 80 1 co 9 Teachers do 40 do 91 rea do 4 44 do 91 Building -o 8 73 So 93 Teach rs do 5 00 do 94 Teachers' do 28 66 do huildiag do HI 40; do 9 Te che h' 21 94 do 96 Building do I 50 do 96 Teachers' ltj 12 do 9' Teachers Ao 9 4S d. sS Building rt 24 72 9 etchers', do 23 39 1 do 99 Buiiding d3 1 9i 99 Teachers' 10 C9' do 10 I Build tig ro.

94 20 100 Tea hers' do i.v? 0 101 Building do 32 9t Hit Teachers do 222 90 1 tti 112 Builditg do 3 51 I co 1(2 Teaehos' 00 99 do 103 do 21 fi 1 do 1 3 Teach rs Co lgr. 22 I do 104 Buildirg d' ll 3 Co 1 4 Tach-rs' do 105 09 do 105 Building do 3 10-5 Teauhers' d- 3 00 do ij6 Building 12 04 do 106 Teachf rs' do 43 do I'." BuiMing -2 31 do 1 7 Teachers' do 19 00 co 108 Building do 2 61 do 18 Teachers do 7 do 109 Condemna'a Fund 18 51 do 1 Teachers' Fund 51 et do 55 city sinking futd S4 f'H Osage wp road fund 13 00 Osag Township Two fuDd 52 to -reedorn Township Twp Fund J60 eedom towuf hip twp. fund 61 ni 1 injbertiillTwp ad S3 Tiraoerbill Twp Two fund 9 TlmberhillT wp fond Int fund 3 42 Franklin Township Road fund 1'7 3i Twp 81 w) Marion Twd Road 58 98 arou Twp Twp 2) 95 Mr on Tp. Bond In. i3 si Miii Creels Twp.

Road 1 Twp 40 C7 Bond let 10 35 Marmaton Road 1 2 Twp 13 0 Scott Road 20 74 Twp 136 Eor.d Int 1 P2 Drywood Rad 2 54 Twp -77 74 Pawnee Road 22 4 Twp 11 20 Walnut BOid 30 hl 6j City of Fulton genl revenue 67 ME XI t( f-i TTTiKO liT E. 1 THE P.0G?i IZW.ID POSFIO RAILWAY, Including- main lines, branches and extensions East and West of the Missouri River. The Direct Route to and from CMcafro, Joliet, Ottawa, Peoria, La Salle, Moline, Rock Island, in II-LINOIS Davenport, Muscatine. Ottumwa, Oskaloosa, Des Moines, Wmterset, Audubon, Harlan and Council Bluffs, in IOWA Minneapolis and St. Paul, in MINNESOTA Watertown and Sioux Falls, in DAKOTA Cameron, St.

Joseph and Kansas City, In MISSOURI Omaha, Fairburv and Nelson, in NEBRASKA Ilorton, Topeka, Hutchinson, Wichita, Belleville, Abilene, Caldwell, in Kansas Pond Creek, Hennessey, King-fisher. El Reno, in the INDIAN TERRITORY and Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, in COLORADO. FREE Reclining Chair Cars to and from Chicago, Caldwell, Hutchirson and Dodge City, and Palace Sleeping Cars between Ohicag-o, Wichita and Hutchinson. Traverses new and vast areas of rich farming and grazing lands, affording the beet facilities of intercommunication to all towns and cities east and west, northwest and southwest of Chicago, and Pacific and trans-oceanic Seaports. MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leading all competitors in splendor of equipment, warmed by steam from the kcomotive, well ventilated, and free from dust.

Through Coaches, Pullman Sleepers, and Dining Cars daily between Chicago, Des Moines, Council Bluffe and Omaha, With Free Reclining Chair Cars between Chicago and Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, via St. Joseph, or Kansaa City and Topeka. Splendid Dining Hotels (furnishing meals at hours) west of Missouri River. California Excursions daily, with CHOICE OF ROUTES to and from Salt Lake, Ogrden, Portland, Los Angeles and San Francisco. The DIRECT LIVE to andfrom Pike's Peak, Manitou, Garden of the Gods, the Mountafti Citie3, Mining Camps, Sanitariums, and Scenic Grandeurs of Colorado.

VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE, Colid Express Trains daily belrween Chicago and Minneapolis and EU Paul, with THROUGH Reclining Chair Cars (FREE) to and from those points and Kansas City. Through Chair Car and Sleeper between Peoria, Spirit Lake and Sioux Falls, via Rock Island. The Favorite Line to Pipestone, Water-town, Sioux Falls, and the Summer Resorts and Hunting and Eishing Grounds of the Northwest. THB SHORT LINE VIA SENECA AND KANKAKEE offers facilities to travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafayette, and Council Bluffs, St. Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis and St.

Paul. For Tickets, Maps, Folders, or desired information, apply to any Coupon Ticket O0ce in the United States or Canada, or address JOHN SEBASTIAN, Gea'l Ticket Pasi. Agent E. ST. JOHN, General manager.

SECRETS OF CHICAGO, BI? FREE. A Private Adviser for thosa contemplating marriage and for men sulerinur from Private, Nervous or Chronic Di eases. Sent nrepaid by express only, on 3 receipt of 10 cents. snsuli iho Old Doctor Graduated wtUi high bonora at berth Rub ai4 BefineLl Medical Colleicea of Chicago. Twenty experience aa I'rofesnor.

Iectnrr, Author aoil ialiat io tbe Treatment and Car of Private, Nervous Chronic Giseass: Thousands of Joong men and women aared from a a early frrare; made nioihera and fathers; and rv ctored to permanent manhood and womanhood Kead 04 Kecrela JLIIe," aent prepaid axpreM only, on receipt of ten ceota. lost rmnnooo, mw aanaaaanamMnani AHISE1 or BMam vnxiesiy aeter yon rrora at. and natamtlv ffifted rnnna mmn en. and on nnti; remorse racked bis Intel. rrocraeunatioo ia tbe Uaief of time.

of tbe SYSTEM, EXHAUSTED VITALITY, FUSION of IDEA, ATCU8IVBI TO SOCIETY, lOffS OP EXEBST, KtEHATCBE DECLIXE, TAB- ICOCEI.K ASB IMPOTESCY-ill resoJUntr from Cha damnlnK effect of roaUf ful errors andxceiwea. Ton mar be in tbe first stares, bnt reaseottter tbat yon urn ian Bppnncainy ids i nui ibih pnij tendinir to your aonizinR aowad with trenius bas per lie roenta. slanr a briffbt Saw 3d with (renins bas permitted bis case to run on tect sod deata claimed Us riettm. or rememoer, G011TI0I00S DISEASES. 8ach tares WTPniUS in all Its fearful PBIHAST, SLOONDARY, TJEBTIABTl TLCEROtS EFFF.C TIOHS OF TUB THKsAT, 508E, BOXES, AD XAM OP THE II A IB, aa well aa OOKOEKHffiA, GLEETT OS t'ONTAGIOlS DISCIIAKOES.

STKICTTBE, CISTITIS AID OBCDITM, aU resulting from XXFOSVBE atad IMPUSE IKTEXCOCBI E. We bar so arranged our treatment for the atvrre Statu of Kansas i BotTRBOi Corxir. S3 I. A. Hornadav.

treasurer of Roarbon Co, Ks. do so'emniy svmt that the above and forego' statement is a true echini of the condition of tc county treasury on Monday morning, July 28. A. HOrTNAIa.T. Tre errer Bourbon Co Kansis.

Subscribed and worn to before me this 2d day of August. 1-90. J. R. SMITH.

j. Clerk of Bovsbon County, Haas. taiinedlate rllr. strsisncat nn. Jt EM BER, we guarantee t.

or tmera com of Rrvat LHrae that undrrtaix and jail to cure. All Ir tee i v- only afrrrdT to iirfniV.t, tnterrieir i irlosity. and VI that It will not n.ckwi an not ta ezcltA cnrlua bnt one personal interview la aii casea era Pandtipn Chicago. i- and letters are aacredlr confidential Medicine aont br express if full description of case I riven, -invu. 'jwiuhjuu'vu irea.

3tia siumn -iiwyon list. HV'UImMS V..