The Atchison Daily Champion from Atchison, Kansas • Page 3

ent incumbent will be renominated, as he THE DOtTSU CELEBBATIOX. BBS Atchison, Kansas, Aug. 1, 16S5. FF1 CAIN Elevator Atchison, Ks. Hstc erffctea ammsements ror buylrm track grain at ail stations on the Auniscn.

Toirltnar Sjr.t Central Branch and Omaha extension, and B. 4 and are preird to irake track i Ut cu i ratnat any station, chli't-ers ol gram be elven abundant time lo celiur on cms. gien at your smkmi, or on shipment to ns at our E'evrtur Aicliism. eixht droll hurtd fniues of grain skt' if! l'I hIwbjs be pmuptij We lnltecorrenfr d. icc std tuts.

for Infants and Children. "Cagtorla is so well adapted to children that I Casterla cures Colic, Constipation, I recommend it as superior to any prescription I Btomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, known to Ill A. Archer, II. I "of1 111 So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N.

T. I Wiiaout injurious medication. Tm Cestacb Cojipast, 192 Fnlton Street, K. Y. RICK Unchanged.

HLDE3 Dry tuut, twii. rj; grw 1 saltfirrs. K'JSIN-Unchanged. TALLOW Unchanged. DRIED BEKlf-Undisiiged.

HOPS Unchanged. LKATEKR Steady and moderately active I ISO WHOIiE3SAIjE iman Cutlery. Heavy Hardware Wagron, Carriage and Plow materi'J Amisiitiiilioii, Powder. A-tolxison, Es. ardware i ware.

Agatewjs re. ware. Hi rd C'rtge, Iron, St'S. i TO FARMERS' SONS The Kansas State SEaaii OFFERS AN EDUCATION THAT PAYS. Ths Inc it.eI npOT a an f-i'in at IMn'nfSin.

Rllef County. Is well equipped with bandings worth farm stnek ii'id aim lr itm word $5 1,000. Klgliteen Instructors and over 400 stu dents. Kiid.i.viii'-iit, li ill a million dollars. Income, i ITS 23d YEAR BFHIN3 Provl llns a in ltlim nf the SI and g'Triino ti linitK In A iciitiire.

Household hconcmy, Printing or retegraoiiy, with Txiition Fee. PxpnstH an? rrnsrmublo. rin-l soui wirk on t.trtii or mvu inn, vnuyar gmifiH. roil ads, onices or buildings. A FULL FOUR-YEARS COURSE H.lm with a -vi-1 tii iinli-s.

in I a shi-lnt to the dsree of Bachelor of SM-uriLV at its but a shifter irse rj vts yr ir tin excellent training lor the work of lite. or lull ulioui irs or addivs PRES. UVA). ought to be, for he made one of the best and fsirest Judges that ever represented the District Your correspondent also noticed W. W.

Fagan, W. R. Smith and W. R- Peabody, of Atchison, on their way to Stockton, but who stopped over a at Downs to "take in the anniversary. Mrs.

W. E. Bennt-tt was also present from Atchison. Among the newjpaper fraternity pre ent The Champion noticed Lew. Headley, of the Gaylord Herald; Chas.

F. Howe, of the Greenleaf Herald; Dr. Jenkins, of Kirwin Chief; S. E. Reade, of the Osborne Farmer: W.

II Whitmore of the Harlan Chief; A. L. Topliff, of the Beloit Democrat, and others whose names are forgotten. Capt W. D.

Covington, of Lo gan Hon. Webb McNall of Smith coun ty; Duane Freeman, Mayor of Beloit, and other noted personages were present A Necessity of Health It is a prime necessity of health that the action of the bowels should be kept regular. But they way to overcome a tem porary fit ot constipation, or to remedy chronic costiveness, is not to deluge the stomach and drench the bowels with pur gatives of violent and painful action. The happy medium bstween an inopperative and violent cathartic is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which acts just sufficiently upon the bowels to relax them, without pain and which being a wholesome tonic, as well as apperient, has the effect of strength ening both them and the stomach, and promoting the well being of the whole internal economy. The removal of bile lrom the blood, increased activity of the liver, usually dormant in cases of costive ness, and sound digestion follows the use of this beneficent medicine, as thorough and geneial in its effects as it is safe and pure in composition.

Rheumatism, fever and ague, kidney troubles and debility are also remedied by it. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining In the Postoffice at Atchison, Kansas, August 1, 1885: LAD IKS' LIST. Brown, Miss Minnie Clark, Jane Mann, Mrs Katie Mcliragry. Mrs Cynthia Overton, Mrs Harriet Park. Miss Dollle Douglas.

Miss aaran Davis, Mrs. Jennie Podd. Cora Keardon. Miss Josephine Harvey. M1 Llshla Harper.

Miss Marian Htroud. Miss Mattie Slawson, Mrs Estella Taylor, Delphla Kinney, Mrs Isabel Lawson, Mrs Lizzie SKNTLKMKN'S LIST. Allen, Levy Bunllne, John Burgess. Bauin, Oscar Bloom, Chas Morand, Vrank Morgan, MeUlchael, A Keff, Guss Peak, Benjamin Riddle, Roeers, irutton, Speakman, Thomas, Alfred Fntovrapn. Samuel Wilson, Wallace.

Zetter, Cleveland. Con, Thomas Clayton, Cole. Chas Carter, A Carey, Thomas IJIIlen, Griffith, Harrison, Persons calling for advertised letters will please say "advertised," giving date of publication. MEL G. WINEGAB.

P. M. fi'iK "fif aOITlWITh3Uf INVALUABLE FOB 3UBNS, SUKBTJENS, DIAHEHCEA, CHAT- INGS, STINGS OF INSECTS, PILES, SOKE EYES, S0HE FEET. Till WONDER OF HEALING For Piles. Til in, 1 Itl.lii.? nr Iti'hinr iliulh, trr" attt known.

r-iii-ilv. For Burn-, t-aliN. Woiiiid. and ie tn.iw.ii.)f j-am and li ami; 111 LLUli H'llllllS ILlilllil'T. Fr liiiiniut'd and tore Km.

It itrct tni si; a ucau: onranw siiapiy -lumn. It i the Ladies Friend. Ail yi Id toitrt woodrmip iowi-r. For I'leer-. Old Sore, or Wmtnd.

Toothache, Faenehe. Hites Itt-ceM, hh-Feet, its action ui'oii ill- stt is mufi r. nr phtsh iaxsi VSED IS HOSPITALS Caut F.XTn.i tateit. The ynuiiie uis Ibx fw-TRACT" blown in llif mark onsitrrfiindintf Inif vntf afnuine. Ahriis iinI on ln.

TRACT. Take no other jm')wtn It IS llCCtT si'id in bulk in I'l U- i tr.ii II SPECIAL mEPATlATinNS OF BINED WITH THE 1M KEST ASH rr.itFi'ML' roi; laoil.s' 0 i' POND'S EXTRACT Toilet Cream Catarrh Cre Flaclcr InlulcriG'KsIOc). Nasal Syrin-e Paper 1,00 50 25 50 50 Dentifrice Lip Salve Toilet Scap (3 Ointment Family l.CC yringe, $1 CO. 7t- OCR 'FW with ct ov. PKEI-ARAIIUNS iltNI A l'1'UI'AT ION POND'S EXTRACT 76 Fifth New York.

F9R Man arid Beast Mstaag fcintaent ia older thaa 3id usad mere and acre Tsy jtar. Charles Pnllen, Boofer and paver, asphelt, gravel rooPng anfl asphaltnm, concrete paving, sidewalks, carflagf ttrlves.cellariloors. garden wains, gntwtrs, etc ui oers left at Anderson's wood yard. Commercial strf 4, be-twin Slghtti and Ninth IttiMxw THEO.FRANKE. DZALKX rs GROCERIES, Provisions! Produce, Corner Commweiiil an ifljrhth ctreeta.

J. EGGLESTON, Painter AND PAPER HANGER, 321 Commercial Atchison, Kas. OFFICE TELEPHOSE. 174. UESIItEXCK TELEPHOXE, 142.

O. E. SBIP, Contractor and And Manufacturer of Brick Atchison, Kansas. Nta iubMRt of shlpptnc brick at tiw low laaifcat rami IPOSMACT it or off IC of Sixth Anniversary of the Settlement ot This Thriving Town. Dowxa, July SI.

It has been a custom of your correspondent to attend all the anniversaries of this wn from the start, and for that matter "tak in" all the good things, such as the Downs celebrations, reunions, camp meetings, an occasional noted wedding, political county -irs, held in Northwest Kansas for many years, but the sixth anniversary of this town, on Monday last, was the most successful, and the crowd was the largest ever seen in this section of the State. Ex tra trains ran to accommodate the thron who wanted to come and see this western wonder. The train from Greenleaf west consisted of five coaches, heaving loaded while those on the north and south fork of tha Solomon brought in hundreds of others. Everybody from the surrounding country was present, even the babies. The lowest estimate of the number present was 5,000, while many Solomon Valley enthusiasts place it at 10,000.

It had been raining all the night before, and the committee, who had worked so laboriously for weeks before, almost cave un in despair. The morning oi the celebration uawnea cooi and pleasant, and, with characteristic western grit, the committee again went to work like beavers, and by nxra all the arrangements had been completed. By this time old Sol had got down to business scarcely a breath of air was stirring, and the thermometer registered 96 degrees. The Downs anniversary is becomming more and more interesting as the town grows older. Every year there Is a larger turnout, and certainly the celebration must be more entertaining.

The country con tinues to prosper, and the town gets a big advertisement. It is little over six years since the Central Branch road was com pleted here and the town named in honor of its superintendent, Major W. F. Down? now deceased. It is the junction of the roads following up the north and south forks of the Solomon; it is the second division terminus of this highway, now pushing west to a connection with the railway system of Colorado.

Here, too, have been built repair and machine shops, which will be put in operation in the next thirty days. The south fork of this road is pushing from its present terminus, Alton, until recently known as Bull City, to Stockton, county seat of Rooks county, and a bond proposition is pending in Graham county, which, If will carry the road through that county anil into Sheridan, and on west to Colby, county seat of Thomas county, from there the survey runs north to Oberlin, county seat of Decatur, and Mwood, county seat of Rawlins. The suivey is now being made from Oberlin east to Norton, Phil- lipsburg and Smith Center, county seats of Norton, Phillips and Smith counties, and there seems to be no doubt that this great railway will bo pushed to an early completion. The Kansas Western people are men of ample capital, and full of grit and nerve. One thing can be said truthfully of Downs Her merchants are doing business on the money they hava made here Not a capitalist has ever located in the town if there has one located here with capital he has not yet come to the surface.

And there certainly has never been more enteprise displayed in any western town than by the people of Downs. Bridges span both forks of the Solomon, built by the capital ol this enterprising town, the object of course being to draw trade that was going to other towns. Then a grist mill was wanted, and the Messrs. Jackson Bros, supplied this with the largest and most complete mill west of Beloit a school house of stone soon built, and then followed churches. Various mer chants located, and then there was room for a bank, a printing office, and the erection of many fine houses.

The country prospered, and this brought in grain and stockmen. The town spread out and new "additions" were platted the people demanded sidewalks, and they were readily constructed. So that now Downs boasts of quite a thousand inhabitants, with two banks, three drug stores, five general stores, two lumber yards, two hardware houses, groceries, furniture, newspaper, hotels, and all the lesser business branches well represented. She has had a marvelous growth. The original charter for incorporation was granted Judge Joel Holt, Dec.

17, 1879, and the first election for city officers was held Dec. U0, of that year, resulting in the election of J. B. Craney, who served until the first general election, which occurred in the spring of 1880 when he was re-elected, and again in 1881 he was elected for the full term. In 1832 W.

G. Harvey was elected Mayor, serving one term. In 1S83 G. II. Skinner was chosen Mayor.

Ia 1884 F. M. Wells served as Mayor. In 1885, Dr. J.

G. Poole, present incumbent, was elected Mayor. The popularity of the Mayors which the good people of Downs have called npon to preside over their thriving, prosperous town has been proverbial. Each has worked. for unity and the welfare of the place.

Not one of them has let slip a good thing lor the town's prosperity. Of the Mayors, one Hon. J. B. Craney was sent to the Legislature, distinguishing himself as an able legislator and a hard worker for Downs and Osborne county.

All of the Mayors are extensive business mn, and heartily in accord with every legitimate scheme for the success and welfare of the town. The speakers on the occasion of the an-niversay were Senator Plumb and Hon. Chas. H. Moody, of Jewell county.

They beautifu'ly portrayed the rapid prosperity of the town and the wonderful develop ment of the country. Their addresses were attentively listened to, and loudly applauded at the close. Among other speakers advertised to be present were Gxv. Martin, Senator ex-Gov. Glick, Hon.

Lewis Hanback, Judge Bor-ton and others. None of these gentlemen, however, put ha an appearance. F. W. Hiddleson, president, and J.

W. Jackson, marshal of the day, deserve much praise for the manner in which they bore their part of the programme, which was satisfactorily carried out, with the exception of the parade, and this was postponed on account of the fearful muddy streets. Besides the excellent home band, there were present those from Alton, Osborne City and Cawker City, and the Downs martial band. At all times during the day and far into the night these bands kept discoursing sweet music. Among those present The Chajtpios mentions Judge C.

A. Smith, of the Fifteenth District. The next jubilation at Downs will be next month, when the Judicial convention takes place. The pres AND DAUGHTERS, Agricultural College 40,000. SEPT.

10th, 1885- ttlcs. and Sciences related to the great industries Horticulture, Biacksmlthlng, Carpentry, Sewing. found for earning a part of expenses by T. FAIKCHILI), Manhattan. Kas.

ASHE, FllASK A.N J) CLEAR. Haring Arlmitted the Strristh of the Evidence, an I'liyiciaa Takes Logical Action. The following letter tells iM own story The signature wiU be as tnat of the Physiciin-in-Chief of the De Ouincv Hme. and author of "Dru That Enslave," "The Hypodermic In-lection of Morphine," "A Manual of Nursing," and many oilier popular and valuable special wetlieal worss: Hears. Bedbury oknton.

Gestleken: Like most ot my pro. fesslon, I am cautious about pinning my faith to any new melicine or curative agent. But your BENSON'S CAPCIKE POKOLa PLiAsif.il Has oroxen inrougn the barriers and won Its way to my good OD'nlon. Mv attention was first called to it some eieht months ao by a patient ol mine. Although I wa6 acquainted with the superior excellence 01 your other plaster acd anti-septic dressing.

made especially for the profession, the Benson's was comparatively new to me. I had heard, however, of its merits as a rem edy. In case of Lame Back, Local Rheu matism. Neuralsia, Omcestion of the Bronchial Tubes and Lungs, Dysper sia. iorold Liiver ana me ntte aaec- tions.

and have since beirun to ex periment with it personally. I find BENSON'S CAPCINE PLASTER as ex centionallv cleanly plaster to use, and rapid in its action. Many tests of its qualities, made in my own family, and among my patients, have convinced me that there is no other single article so valuable for popular use, nor so helpful In the disease i have named. Should you desire to do so, you may use my name to that ellect. ery truly yours.

H. li. Kakk, A. M. U.

The genuine have the word CAPCINE cut in the eenter. Price, 25 cents. Seabury Johnson, Chemists, New York Take all iu all. Take all the Kidneys and Liver ilcdiciiies, Take all the Bhoil purifiers, Take all the Rheumatic remedies, Take all the llyxpcpxia and indigestion cures, Take all the Aijue, Fever, and bilious spectjie.1, Take all the Brain and Nerve force recites, Take all the Great health restorers, In xhart, take all the best qualities of all these and and the best Qualities of all the best medicines in the world, and you will fiud that Hop Jhtters have the best curative quali ties and powers ot all concentrated iu them. And that they will cure when any or all these, singly or combined, ail I trial will give positive prool oi this.

Hardened Liver. Five yers ego I broke down with kid ney ana liver complaint, ana rneuma-tisin. Since then I have been unable to be about at all. My liver became hard like wood my limbs were puffed up and filled with water. All the best physicians agreed that noth ing could cure me.

1 resolved to try Hop Bitters; I have used seven bottles; the hardness has all cone from my liver, the swelling from my limbs, and it has worked a miracle in my case; otherwise 1 wuld have boen now in my grave. Buffalo, Oct. 1, 1881. J. W.

Morey. Poverty and Suffering. I was draeged down with debt, pov erty and suffering for years, caused by a sick family and larsre bills for doctoring. 1 was completely discauraged, until one year ago, by the advice ot my pastor i commenced using Hop Bitters, and in one month we were all well, and none ol us have seen a sick day since, and I want to say to all poor men, you can keep your family well a year with Hop Bitters for lessthan one doctor's visit will cost. 1 know it." A Workinman.

Prosecute the Swindlers! It when you call for Hop Bitters, (set green cluster of Hops on the irhite label) the druggist hands you any stuff" called C. arner uerman lion Hitters or otuer Hop" name, refuse it and shun that drug- aist as you would a viper, and it he has taken your money for the stuff indict him lor the Iraua and fue him tor the damages for the swindle, and we will reward you iberally for the conviction. ere of AEthma at.A Spinal weakness, West 22d Strest, Nbw Voji-e, May 17, 18S3. Though it may be Irrogular for a phy sician to give a certificate in favor of a proprietary medicine, still in the cause oi humanity, I venture to sy a word in svor oi Allcock's Porous plasters, which I esteem the most remarkable ei- teraal remedy of this century. 1 have known these Plasters to cure pinal Weakness where the patient had been confined for months to his bea.

A blacksmith of my acquaintance was severely laiured in the back by the kick of a horse; four Allcock's Porous Plasters quickly relieved him or excruciating neony and cured him in a week. Another patient, Buffering with Xseuraleia or the Hheart, was completely cure5 in four hours In Asthma, I know of a case where they were worn for three months and fully restored the health. In another case where a patient had Sporadic Choi. era, nothing relieved him until he put on three Allcock's Porous Plasters; in twelve hours all pains In his chest and stomach disappeared. I know that these Plasters, applied on the pit of the stomach, are a sovereign remedy for Dyspepsia and Constipation.

Finally, if persons once use Allcock's Porous plasters they will never use any other they are so pleasant, quick and painless nature's balmy assistant. H. C. VAN NORMAN, M. D.

"AllcockV is the only Genuine Porout Plaster. Files! A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles, has been discovered by Dr. William (an Indian remedy), called Dr. William's Indian Ointment A single box has cured the worst chjonlc cases ol twenty-five years' standing. No one need saffer five minutds after applying this wonderful soothing medicine.

Lotions and Instruments do more harm than eucd. William's Ointment absorbs the tumors, all lys the intense itching (particularly at night after getting warm in bed), acts as a poultice, gives instant and painless relief, and is prepared only for Piles, Itching of the private parts, and for noth ing eite. McPike Fox, Agts. AdTice to Mothers. Mrs.

Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button." It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, soften the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. For SeTeral Tears I have suffered greatly from peoriodical returns of Hay Fever.

At the suggestion of Covert Cheever, Druggists, I obtained Ely's Cream Balm and used a portion of it during a severe attack. I can cheerfully testify as to the immediate and continued relief obtained by its use. I heartily recommend it to those suffering from this or kindred complaints. (Rev.) H. A.

Smith; Clinton, Wis. 9 Buggies, Carnages and Spring Wagons. TO id. AtO-'si VWirkotS. I.N PECriONS vrrsroB.

July 31 CLOSING MARKETS. Chicago, cash wheat. 87te: August, Sep tember, Chicago, cash August. 455s; September, 45ls. St.

Louis, casta wheat. iiSli; August, 9SI; September. 1 00i. St. Louis, cash corn, 42; August, 4Us: September, 4'J5fj.

Kansas City. No. 2 wheat. 7714. com, 3414.

Markets by Telegraph. MARKET. IS York July 31 MONKY-On Call easy at li percent. t-UlMH wKHCAjvriLK tA kkii 4rr5 per rem FOREIGN ftXCHANH Uulet at 4 15 for H( days and 4 HtlSj for demand. GOVERN 1 K.N TS- Dull.

STATE SECfRlTIKS- Dull and heavy. RAILROAD BONDS Market sympathized with oj-erations In stocks. erocKS-Irregular. corroNs 1 03 4V1 1 IJM Fours 1 BONDS. Mo.

1 o'. Joe 1 18 STOCK'. Central Pacinc CblcsgoA Alton 1 C. B. 334 Mlili 8W iienvera uio Grands H.

bt J09 M. 4 St- Joe (vreferred, Missouri Pnciflc Northern Pacific Chicago 4 North Western New York Central Rock Island K7i 4S .1 Cnlon Pacific Wabash Western Union tl.su Boston, July 31. Atchison. Topeka 4 Santa Fe first 7s, railroad Hf4i CHICAGO MARKETS. CHiCAiiii, July 31.

To Washer 4. White: An ugly article appeared In the Tribune on the condition of our wheat. illie evidently maiiu- facttuvd in the bear Interest. It had the effect to make people afraid anil caused the decline. Other- wl-e we should have a strong market and it Is not very weak considering all things, Tojmorrow the opening will give another chance to hammer in open board, but Armour is buying August and selling September as usual, showing that he has no tear.

Corn steady and firm with upward tndenrv. Though fie growing prospects are excellent the crop will be marketed at better prices. The scare win soon be over. McDkhmid 4G. Chickk).

July 31. To Washer 4 White: Cables continue unfavorable nnd the weather condition throughout the sprlngwhe'it section be ing greatly improved, the wheat market opened weak, but Improved rapidly under good buying to cover shorts as well as long. The minors ot hot wheat being conrltlf reil groundless had no on tbe market. In the absence of exjKirt demand the market does not look strong. W.

H. CO. I Associated Press Report. Cbicaso. July 31 ronsnocn 3t FLOUR Dull and unchanged.

WHEAT Sales ranged: July, clos ing at 87: August closed at 87; September. H( closed at October. lln7l'2W. closed at No 2 spring, 87. No red.

IJ(7U3. No. 3 red, 87U. CORN Ruled fairly active and shade easier, but closed well up to yisterdy No 2 ca-h. 45i45l ily.

closed at August. 54r745Ui. closed at 45Vj; September, 45lsci 55. clsslrg 4.t. a i 1 he anticipated corner In July oats did not uiateralized and the prices for options closed under yesterdoy.

Cash. 1M: July 2nrf 28, clos ing September, 24ln' 248, closing at 24. Hi oieaiiy. ro -j, I-ORK Ruled higher early but fell hack nd closed steady. Cash, In 10' 1(1 20: August, lnOSrilO 15.

closing at 10l7Urt10 10: Sep- temlier. 10 closed li) 15310 171. LARD Steady Cash, ti 50H57l; 50rrH 521; September, 8 558U 2t). 1 BtlTTER-Steadr. Creamery, 150118: dairy.

12-T13. KGG3-teady; 11. RECEIITS. Wheat 40.000 137,000 131,000 Corn Oats shipments. Wheat 1 Corn Oats 15,000 AFTERNOON BOARD.

WHEAT- lc lower for July and August. higher. OATS-Wie higher. PORK Unchanged. LAhD Lower for September, ST LOUia TIAP.ST.

St. Louis. July 31. rORBOOH BOABTi. FLOOR Steady and unchanged.

WHEAT-Slow and unsettled closed even with yesterday. No 2 red, cash. August, September. IOO14SI 01: October, 21411 1 03, closing at 1 0214. No 3 red, cash, CORN s'ow and unsettled, closing about same as yesterday.

No 2 mixed, cash, 41 iAjr42U: July. Angust. closing at 41's; Septem ber. 421' 47vi. OA I S-steady nut slow, no 2 mixed, casn, 2414 24lv; August; 22'H23.

PROVISIONS Steady. PORK 10 50. LARD -ti 40 RYE-Dull: 53U. LEAD -Slow: 4 00 BUTTER Quiet. Creamery, 13917; dairy, 12 14.

EGGS Lower; 7. FLAX SEED Lower at 1 15 HAY Kansas prairie, 50310 00: timothy Ofi 12 50. WHHKV-Steadyat 1 13. BOXED MEATS Unchanged. BRAN Higher at HO at mill.

COkN at 2 00. WOOL Firm but slow with large receipts and ready sales at top prices. Tub washed. 23a28; unwashed. 15a21: Texas, fall clip, loalrt.

BULK MEATS ar lots. f. o. long clear, 5 30: short ribs 5 30; short clear. 5 40.

bACON Long clear, ft m'tn snort nos 855 short tiear. H2ai 70. DRY SLT MEATS Shoulders. 3 8053 85: short ribs sides, 5 2585 25v4; short clear sides, 85. RECEIPTS.

f.000 70.1 H0 40.000 om Oats le Barley SHIPMENTS. Flour 4.000 4XK) V.000 none heat Corn Oats Rye Barley AJTKBKOOH BOARII. wheaT-IbC ower. CORN lc lower. 0AT3-l'nchanged.

NEW YORK MARKET. New Yoke. July 31. iruilTt Dull and heavy. Suoernne western and State.

3i OT3 common to good extra. Ohio. 3 4055 ol; common to choice extra bt Louis. 3 4 'Wo 4o. WBEAT-N 2 Chicago.

Vliw'vt. tngmuea red, 875 J. No 2 red. HvHiir.Mt eievstor; No. 2 red.

July, linaooii; August. H8VtaH0Vs- CORN Spot less activeroptlons opened a ihade better, afterwanls decilnni, closing heavy. Ungraded. 55: No 2. 5255214 elevator: No.

2 July. 52; August, 5255214, closing at 53; November. 52 Vi. UA18 rainy anive, closing steadier, aueo western. 37538.

EGfiS-Unchanged. BUTTER Uich an ged PORK Unchanged, mess spot, 1 1 25. LARD The market was dull and unchanged. Western steam, spot, 8 8030 85. W( OL Michigan.

Indiana and western medium 30531; coarse, washed, combing and delaine. 31: 532: medium, unwashed, combing and delaine, 24525; pulled. 23525. CUT MEATS Long clear. middles nominally SMOKED MIAT3-Shonlderm, 71: long eleai lsdes bUi; rib sides, elear side.

10; (tigs' eared hams, 12I. CHEESE-Unchanged. Western flat al Gib. COFFEE Unchanged. Bio, quiet at 83.

SUGAR Unchanged 41 PETROLEUM Unchanged. Refined. 798. TURPENTINE Unchanged, at iilWaSl V. LEAD Unchanged.

Common at 6 70. MOLASata Cuchacged. A HEW INVENTION. After years of experimentirie I otTer to all consumers starch, my improved preparnti'T. and am pLiCinc wuh ail dealers.

rree of Mu-lc r-irrh pve to th Customers for trial. Feeling ihar a single exuenmeni directions are followed will secure permuDent cusiome: Af2 its name, and ntnuiv lit vtunuerjui us ndsuiis, KtUUIHtS N'J LUUKIMi.butis ready tor use bvsimt.l mixing lukewarm wa'er. Shirt bosoms, collars a curls are made to look equal to new, and for ladies' carments it has no eti Reasons wny every nouseeeper should use mafcic oiarcn; BECAU5E a requires les- labor and eives letti results BECAUSE it costs no more thrm common stnrr BECAUSE vou will pie ne vour huhand bv nul nis snirrs, collar; aim cunp look like new. BECAUSE it will not 1 in tire the hnest fabric rJence. we say to ail liouekeerx-rs.

me- faci. March one tair trial, strictly by our simple directii -i For sale by all first-class grocers. Manufactured oi; bv GtO. A. HVERS, Chicago, III.

ifast tiuvize: VIA VANDALIA LINE, Commencing April 6.1SS5 DAY EXPRESS Leave St. Louis SWI a arrive Pittsburg a. arrive Washington at o.ou u. arrive ruuaueipiiia p. arnv New York :40 p.

m. LIM1TKD EXPRESS Leave St. Louis at 10:00 a. arrive Pittsburg HrOOa arrive Vta-ti p. arrive Philadelphia 4:45 m.

arrive rew loin p. m. Only 32 Honrs M. Louis to ew York EASTERN EXPRESS Leave St. Louis at 7:00 arrive nttsoure 0 n.

arrive wih lniston a. arrive Philadelphia 5:35 H. m. arrive new jorK io a. near four horn earlier than formerly.

All trains run dally, Saturday and Sunday Included. IN ADDITION to above trains, the Indianapolis Accommodation and Cincinnati Express will ldave ot. at m. aany. except Sunday, arriving at Indianapolis at 3.35 p.

in. and Cincinnati at 7:10 d. m. Pullman Hotel or Buffet SleeDine Cars on all trains through to New York. Tickets overVanda-Ha Line and locations in Puliman Cars can be se cured on application to ticket agents of conmct ing lines in tne west, or Dy addressing G.

h. baxtkk. Western Passenger Agent, Kansas city, Mo. Eczema! For the benefit of suffering humanity, and In heartfelt gratitude at the wonderful result, I deem only my duty to give this unFollcfted testimony In favcr of Swllt's Specific. My wife has been afflicted with hereditary Eczema or Salt Rheum from her Infancy.

It has Increased in intensity with each succeeding spring and being somewhat skilled in med cine myself. I tried every remedy I could think of for years Sarsanarllla combined with every form of PotassLe, and hundreds other remedies, lotions and alkali washes of every known kind, but they all gave only temporary relief. During the spring of 1884 ber lower extremities became so Inflamed and som that she was obliged to keep them constantly coated with a covering of "Ful ler eartn, mixed wet and allowed to drv on. Among other hings. she was afilleteil with a riouicai nervous neanacne, occurring regularly ev ery even nays, aomeiimes ronowea oy an Intermittent fever for weeks at a tim so that her life be aame a burden to her.

This spring I determined she should tate S. and: tollow strictly the directions In reeard to nose, uiet, eic. i nis was about seven weeks ago. After taking the first largo bottle the disease seemed to Increase; the burning, itching and in- nam malum became unbearable. She however.

rierseverea in tne use ot the medicine. After tak ing the second bottle the Inflammation Ivran to suosiue aner tne mira bottle the inflammation dlssapeared. and sore spots dried up and turnen white and scaly, ana finally she brushed them off an impaipauie wnite pnwuer resembling pure She Is now taking the sixth bottle, three tablespoonfuls four times daily. Every appearance or ine oisease nas gone, anil her flesh is becoming soft, white and smooth again; and what is more, her periodical headaches have dissapearel fcnd she Is now. at 53 years of age.

enjovlng the only good health she has known for upwards of forty years. Nowondershei eclares with emphasis that every bottle of S. S. is worth a thousand times Its weicht In gold. Any further Information concerning her win oecneenuny given oy nerseit at her residence, 135 Mullett street, or by me.

JOHN BRADLEY, 44 Griswold St. Detroit, May lr), 1885. 5Be svre to get the genuine, and send for Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases, free. For sale by all druggists. 1 he Swivt Specific Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.

157 W. 23d N. Y. Put a Brand on Him. "Women are a necessary evil," he said, brlngln down his fist hard on the counter to emphasize the heartless remark.

It wai In the village store at West Milton, Saratoga county, and the speaker was the central figure of a group of buchollc philosophers. He was homely, slovenly and sixty. "There's where I differ with you altogether," said Mr. George T. Graham, of the same place.

"Women are mostly what men make 'em. When husbands are brutes wives will fall Into submission make home hot for the men; and they're unnatural In either character. Love them, and especially be good to them when they're sick, and you'll have no trouble. There's my own wife, now. She's suffered a good deal with dyspepsia, nervous prostration and other aliments that took the bloom her cheeks and the spring out of her steps.

Well, she saw an advertisement of Parrkr's Ton and thotwht It would be Just the thing for he case. Gentlemen, I sent hve miles after a bottle She took It. I sent again after more. So severa-tlmes. Trouble? Why.

If jou could see how much good It has done her you would say that women are the greatest of God. blessings, and Parser's Tonic Is the next. This preparation, which has been known as Parker's Ginger Tonic, will hereafter be called simply Parker's Tonic. This change has been rendered necessary by substitutes Imoosed unon their customers by unprincipled dealers under the name or ginger; anil as ginger is really an unimportant flavoring Ingredient, we drop the misleading word. There Is no change, however.

In the nreoaratlon Itself, and all bottles remaining in the hands of dealers, wrapped under the name of Parker's Ginger Tonic contain the genuine medicine If the facsimile signature of Hiscei 4 Co. Is at the bottom the outside wrapper. LLOYD, Merchant Tailor, 505 Commercial Street, J. C. 31 A II A Wholesale and retail dealer in Lime, Cement, Plaster, Hair, Buildin? Paper, Sewer Pipe, Drain Tile, Etc.

509 Xaln Street, Atchison, Ks. i I 3 3 o. 1 tl ill -I ITOSma3ffiiV8j I KANSAS lim MAKKiT. 5si.s Crrr. July 31 The Indicator retorts: FLOI R-Dull and weak.

XX. 1 Oh; XXX 1 15al 25: Family. 1 4ih1 45; Choice, 1 7oa 1 75: Fancy, 2 0oh2 10; Patent, 2 40a2 50; rye. 1 5oal 7 1 1. HRAT Receipts, 7.

bushels: 25 500 bushels: In store. riiis.si55 bushels. Tfe market was quiet. No 2 red. cash, nominal: August sales at 7sts: September.

81 1 bid. M4i asked. No 2 soft, cash, mo-j bid. askei. No 3 red.

07 bid. No 4 ftd. till asked. No 3 soft, liTl bid, 77ts asked. CORN -Reoslpls, 4.440 bushels: shipment, bushels: In store.

178.445 bushels. The market whs lower. No 2 cash. bill. 34 asked: August, sales at September sides at X4is: ctooer.

25 bid 31 asked: the jear, 27 tsKeil. No 2 white. cash sales at 3'W. CArS-No 2, cash 21 bid. 22 asked; July, 23 bid.

23a askeii; Septemtier, 20 bid, 23 asked. rtYK -Nominal. I LAX r-KtDl 12. RGts Weak, at 7c for candled. Bl'TTER Receipts fair but quality very poor.

Market fair fur ihxI stock. Creamery, fancy. IS ir good. 15; line dairy 15; store packed. 5ri New.

unall taled. 0 (Hi; large, 0 Ot). CORN MEAL DrltM, 1 Oil. sacked. 50.

LliKSE-Full cream, 11; flats, Young America. 11. FtiL'LTRY Spring chickens. -2 00a2 RO for large: I 5oal 75 00; mixed 2 00. DRY SALT MEATS Shoulders.

4 50; short ri 00; long clear sides, ti 25; short rib aides rt 50. BARREL MEATS Extra e'ear pork, 12 50. clear pork. 1 1 50; pork, 10 50. SMOKED MKATS-Cholee sugar cured clear sides, itlial clear sides, 7c asked: short clear backs.

7c: short rib sides, tii; long sides, shoulders. 5c. Kb Choice tierce, 7 50; half-barrels, 7 121s. Missouri unwusned heavy nne. loo 17: ilgbt fine.

medium, 17rfl8: medium combing. 10; coarse combing, lnrr 14: low and writer, I0iM4; Afciishs and Nebraska fine, light tine. niedlum. 17al0: medi um combings. 15; coarse combings, 1114: low ndcairet, iiHl2.t.o, choice.

medi um. 2rtaJ8: tbi.i-j Rnd low. bhoo.VS CORN Hurl. Hi- self-working, common, lalvs: cnked, HiaiVs. TALLOW No.

1, o. 2, AVs. SORGHUM-25. LIVK STOCK MAKK.TTC. Kajisas Citt, July 31.

Stock CATTLE Receipts, 1 .1 1 032. The market was stronger and more active. Exporters, 2(ioo4'; goon 10 choice shipping. 4 tOrn lo: coinnion to 4 50n4 S5; stockers ar.d feeil-ers. 30.r44O; cows, 2 0 ir3 30; grass fed Texans 2 son 3 20.

Hiji. Rei-eit ts. K.0O4; shipments. As-orted and light heavy; mtxid steady. Assorted Ight, 4 70; heavy and mixed, 4 2594 50.

SHEEP Receipts. 200; shipments, none. The market as steady for good. Fair to good mut-ti'us. 2 75; common to medium, 1 50i2 15.

('HirA(ii), July 31 The Droveis' JcuiiihI reiorff-: ATT LK Receipts, O.8111I: shipments. 2 500. Market was slow. Shipping st-ers. 4 50ri5 50; stockers and.feeders.

3 2o 4 1 5: cows, bulls and mixed, 2 75 (4 25: through Texas cattle hlgh- sides at 2 Wirt 4 20. Receipts. 1.300; shipments, nooo. The market was active and loc hlglir. Rough and m'led.

4 55; pai-RIng and shipping. 4 4 light weights. 4 H5a5 20; skips. 3 yirr 4 25. SHEEP Receipts.

shipments. 2.000. The mat ket was stea Natives, 2 O0cf4 25; per henl, 1 50. St. Loi July 31.

The Western Stock Journal reports: CATTLE Receipts, 127; shipments. 2.K0O. The market was quiet with no notable change. NaUve shipping steers. 4 HOir5 75; good butehers sbers 4 40r4 75: mixed bu'ehers' stuff.

2 oOr 4 OO: stockers and feeders, 3 00f4 00; grass Ti tans 2 iM. l'0iS-Recelts. 1.040; shipments, 2.800. Tt market was higher and active. Light 5 oo-o 5 HI; butchers.

5 IiOl5 IO: packing. 4 40r4 75. htiSi-'P- Receipts. 1.101); shipments. 2.400.

Tbe market was dull except for best glades. Common to medium. 2 00r2 75 to choice, 3o) a-: 05. Nirw York, July 31. I F1EVKS Peeelpfs.

70o. The market was hlclif-r for gooii cattle but dull for common grade steers. Native steers, 5 5on0 30; Texans, 3 tWiti S-ilPIEP-Recelids, 277. The market as dnil for common stock, wood sheep and iambs sold readily. Lambs tanged lrom 5..

Or 7 5o per head. LOGS- Receipts. lo5. None for sale alive. ITVAViT.M.

Tl-ketsooly 3. li'iri'H ia proportlo Louisiana State Lottery Co hereby certify that we sutervlse the ar- ran metits for all the Monthly and Seuil-Annual Do. vlngs of the State Lottery Company, and In til uinune aiiu cnuui inc uinnuiKK iiieui selv and that the same are conducted with bon fairness, and In good faith toward all par ties, and we authorize the Company to use this oer tihctte, with our signatured nl I I 1 on m. In 1808 for 25 years by the Leglsln-tun for Educational and Chatltable purse with a capital of .000 000 to which a reserve fun-, of over kK) has since been added. Ry an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise was made part of the present State Constitution adopted Lecember 2d, A.

1H7H. The oniy Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any State. It never scales or postpone IfsKrnnd tslnele Dirjher Drawing will take place monthly. A Kri.KMIII) OPPOKTIMTYTO WIX A FOHTI K. F.IGHTH GRAND DRAWING, CLASS H.

IN TH AC DEMY OF VIUKIC, NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, August 11. 1885 183d Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PItIZE, 875,000. 100,000 Tickets at $5 Each.

Fractions in Fifths in proportion. list or PRIZES 1 CAPITAL PRIZE 1 do do I do do 2 PRIZES OF JrtfKK) 5 do 2'rfiO do 1000 do rV0 10-! do 200 30 do 100 mt do 50 1000 do 25 APPROXIMATE PRIZES: Approximation Prizes of 750. do do rKi. do do 250. 75.000 25.00 10.000 12'HIO lO.riOO 10.0 10 IO.ihiO 20.000 25.000 25,000 fl.750 10 2,250 ll'H7 Prizes, amounting to 8205,500 Application for rates to clubs should be made only to the offices of the Company In New Orleans.

For further Information write clearly, giving full address. POSTAL NOTES, express money orders, or New York exchange In ordinary letter. Currency by express (all sums of 85 and upward at our eipensej to H. A.IM1PH1J, Jew OrleaaM, La or 31. A.

IIA1PHIS, A47 Meventh Mt Wanhlncton. Mike P. O. Money Orders payable and addrem Reglsered Letters to SKW OKX.KA.VI XATIOXAL BANK Asentx For our new and novel articles of ladies' and children's wearing apparel, manufactured exclusively by us, including the Stocking and Skirt Supporter. Safety Belt, "yueen Protector." Shoulder Braces.

Bosom Forms. Dress Shieids, RubberGlngham Bibs. Aprens, Sleeves ana many other new articles. have now l.Ooo avents selling thes goods ar making from 850 to SI 50 monthly. This Is a legitimate business that pays well.

Can sell something In every house. Send 2e stamp for Illustrated catalogue to CAMPBELL MFG South May Street, Chicago. IU. JOHN PETERSON Contractor for all Kinds Stone Work. Estimates furnished promptly.

VOT II nTrAiriiiriihi iTT'ih I Sjvfial attention is called to the following seasonable implements: Clipper, SfeCormiek and JEsterly and Indiana Sulky Hay rakes: Nichols Hhepard's SSngincs and Threshers: Iteede I5ros. 5 Moe and Itoe Drills; ISain and liteliell Fansi Wagons: Aiuerietm Cider Mills. Spelial attention paiJ to mail orders. ATCHISON, KANSAS. HARDWARE5IANDSACRICULTURALC5IMPLEMENTS BUCGIES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, WIND i.iILLS PUMPS 708 Commercial Street.

821 Main Street. Atchison, Kansas. CIHTWELL HALLIGAN LIVERY ail, FEED STABLE Horses and Mules bouaht and sold. All sto? euaranteed as represented. Finest class driving and riding horses tc let.

Boarding horses will receive good care and atteutlon. I 12 and I 14 NORTH FOURTH STREET, ATCHISON, JKANSAS..