The Girard Press from Girard, Kansas • Page 3

Mrs. Linnik Nrtf, door The Girard Equal Suffrage Association Fob first-class job woik call at this of Piles of people have piles, but De Witt's Kid Gloves 59 cents at The Backet. The Gibard Press, Why will you cough when ShlloU's Cure will give Immediate lief. Price 10 50 and $1. Sold by C.

H. Phillips 'Hackmetack," a laBtlng and fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents. Sold by C- H. Phillips.

H. A. Brows is doing a lot of drilling for the Weir Coal south of Pittsburg. Theoompir.y will put down another shaft. Mr.

and Mrt. Newton Clatter, glass fruit dish. Mr. and Mrs. Fraacis DeQarmo, pair of towels.

Miss Ines Smith, preserve dish. Masters Albert and JSrnest Smith, toothpick holder. Mattie Hemphill, napkin ring. Rosa Titus, celery dish. Miss IneKand Master Joe Myers, glass fruit dish and mustard cup.

Mr, and Mrs. Chas, Myers, set of silver teaspoons. Misses Delia and Bmma Wiley, paii of towels. Mrs. James Cassio, broom.

Mrs. Robert Stalker, whisk broom, clothes basket and pins. Master Isaac Stalker, lantern. Master Dick Stalker, reflecting side lamp Kffie Cassia, butter dish. Dick Myers, spittoon.

PATTERSON HARRIS On th-25th of No will meet Friday evening, December 2d, 7 o'clock, at the home of its corresponding secretary. Business of importance will be attended to, among which will be that of election of delegates to th state suffrage convention at Enterprise next week. Carrie Stearns Smith, S. C. Terry, Corresponding Sec'y.

President. Progrsmmes Of Mrs. Mattie L. Henney's olass recitals, to be given at Painton's Hall, Girard, Friday and Saturday evenings. Dec.

2i and 3d, 1S02: Meditation from Faust organ. Maud Sparks; piano, Clara U-iund; cornet, Dr- Clouser. hen my Ship Coms over tbe Sea. quartet-Emma ViAtfl. VinAAnt.

K.rr, Kirmin. Jerry Vincent. sparkling Billow, piano solo Alrce Bsesley. Bluebird Galop, 4 hands Charlie Veatch and Games Uardner. UalOD.tihands Mav Grantham.

rthI V.AAv. and Nera Heaney. Moonlight on the Rhine, vocal daet Mrs H. P. Urund and Arthur Shafer.

Ulanritt. 8 Vin ford. Litsie Bell, and Mattie Griffin. toe oong find juvenile chorus. Picnic laterrunted hv nianA anln sie Daniels.

loree Angel Visitants, hands Vera Hen-ney, Esther Ransom, Eva Davidson. selection, vocal Mrs N.D.Sanders. sonata retnetie, piano Alioe Newton. Valse Brillaute. 4 htodg-HnMnl hm, tonard anq ifreu uenney.

JiDela Italia. WrA Firmin. A. H. Shafer.

Jerry Vincent. SATDBDAT XVBHIK0. Galon P.n!r.- Tinker. Message of Love, piano Howard Leonard. Boat Song, ladies' ouartet Mmes.

Urund anil Sanders. Misses Vincent and Dawson. Last Idea of Von Weber, piano solo Nina Crawford. The Whippoorwill.6hsnds Lisiie McKinney, Birdie Stevens, Esther RanBom. selection, vocal jred jirmin.

Moroeau Charaaterifltinne. niano anln Henney. II Terre Delta, 8 hands Clara Urnnd, Eva Dawson. Alioe Newton. Maud Sparks.

sieigning song Juvenile olass. Little Chirpers, piano Georgia Crawford. A. B. C.

4 hands Ueorge and Earl Henney. Mercedes, piano Liizie Bill. Dot Mother-in-Law, song W. H. Henney.

Tarentelle. 2 nianoa Units. Sanders and Henney. liridal Uhorus Mmes. Urund and Sanders, Misses Emma and Marie Viets, Dawson and Vincent.

Messrs. Shafer. Firmin Vin- eeat and Henney. Pianists. Miss Clara Urund and Mrs.

Henney. seats without extra charge, at niiups's. Report of Condemnation Committee. D. Herlocker.

J. Hodges and J. H. Rodenburg. the commissioners appointed by the judg3 of tlie district court of Crawford to lay oft the route of the Kansas -City, Pittsburg and Western Railroad Company from a point on the state line between th" states of Missouri and Kansas on tbe east side of Crawford county, thence on through sai county to a point within the city of Pittsburg, and to make the appraisement and assessment of damages therefor, made the following report: A Morgan and A A Dye.

Lot 4 of iof sec town S9. range 35. fo-iooth aeres taken. Damages allowed, S3). A Waterman.

Lots 1 and of i of lee 13. town 39, range 25. and Gi-iooih acret taken. Damtges allowed, I S12.20. John McDonald.

8 a i ot the of seo 13, town 29. range 25, land S7-100 acres. $S9J0. Parish. The 1 of the i of tee 13, town 29, range 25, acres.

S493.50. Zaoh Cari enter. i of the i of tee 13, town 29, range 25, 31 acres. f439.50. Thos.

Curran. i of i of tec S3 town 29, range 25. 2 and S7-100- acres. $131.10, Mary and John Wallace. i ol I of tee town 29.

range 25. 3 and 45-100th acret. $409,70. Western Coal Mining Co. Wtofneioftee 9S, town 29, range 25.

and of i ot tee 26, town 29, range 25, 6S' aores. 1346.50. William Wallace. i of i of tec 26, town 25. 1 and 82-100th acres.

I'Jl. Wallace. i of i ot seo 26, towa 29, range 25. ti acres. $3S2.

Briggs. a i of of sec 27, town 29, range 25, 16-I00th acres. S8. Western Coal A Mining Oo. Nwlofnwjrof sec 35.

town 29, range 25, i of seo 34, town 29, range 25. and i of sec 34. towa 29, range 25. 10X acres. 547.56.

Geo. Carlton. of i of seo 34, town 29. range 25, 1 tore. $25, A Tucker.

8 4 of i of tec 34, town 29, range 25. 1438. SHShnwger. i of 1 of seo 3 town 30. range 25, 1 and 64-100th acres.

$336. Pittsburg and Cherokee Coal A Mining Co. SlofnwXefseeS. town 30. range 25.

and and i of seo 4, town 30, range 25, and i and and i of see 9, town 39. range 25, 24 and 88-ltWth acres. $1,244.00. JTRolph. Nwiofseel6, town 30, range 25, n-lOOth acres.

$8 50. Willard, Lanyon and Fatmor. 8 i of i of tec 17, town 30, range 25, acres. $300. 1 Perry.

i of i of teo 17. town 80, range 25, 2t aoret. $5. Bight of way acrott the following lots ia New York Investment Co't First addition to Pitts burg. Lots 1.

32, 33, and 34, block lott 2, 3, 4, XI, 28. 29, block lots 7, 8. 9, 10, 23, 24, 25, block lots 12, 13, It, 15, 20, 21, 22, and 23, block Damages allowed, Right of way across the following lots in Pittsburg Land Co's First addition to Pitts burg. Lott 11 and 13, block lott 12, 13, 14, 15, block lot 32, block lots 1. 26, and 37, block 12; lott 3.

4, 23, and 24. block 13. $150. Mary Brown. Lot 7 of Leighton's sab-di vision of lot 30 Leighton's 2d addition to Pitts burg.

1275. A Leigh too. Lot 2 of Leighton's sub-divis ion of lot 30 of Leighton's 21 addition to Pitts burg. $50, Lot 4, same party and-same description. $5.

Same party. Lot 5 of Loighton's tub-dirit- ion of lots 28 and 29 of Leighton's 2i addition to Pittsburg. $20. Same party. Lots 3, 1, 2, 4.

of same addition. $140, Same party. Lot 1 of Leighton's sub-division of lott 26 and 27, of Leighton's 21 addition to Pittlburg. $60. Same party.

Lot 3, same dsoription. $40. Same party. Lot 2 of Leighton's subdivision of lots 23, 24. 25, 26 and 27.

of Leighton's 2d ad- dition to Pittsburg. $35. Same party. Lot 4, same description. $1.

Lanyon. Beginning at a point 40 feet south and 298 feet west of oorner ofssiof avl of sec 24, town 30, range 25, south 60S feet tea point 50 feet north of the eenter line of the St. Louis 4 8 thence west parallel te said railroad 450 feet, thence north 600 feet to a point 40 feet soush of section line, thence east 450 feet to place of beginning, 6f aores. $150, BOHH PALMER In Girard. Nor.

23d. 1892, to Mr. and Mrs. frank palmer, a son. MILLER In Artesia.

to Mr. and Mrs. u. Miller, a daughter. Grandfather Sale.of this city.

Is all right UASBISO. HACKETT JENNB8S On the 21st of No vember. 1892. at Spriasfiald, Mo Mr. W.

H. Haokett, of Hartford, and Mist Mabel C. Jenness, of Pittsourg, Kas. DANNKR CUNNINGHAM On the 221 of ofHovemner, icuz, oy nev. h.

m. sparks, Mr. George Dinner and Miss Carrie Cunningham! both or rittsnurg. POTT ER-HUDQEN On the 24th of ber, 1892, by Rev. John Maclean, Mr.

James Potter and Mrs. Harriet Hudgen, both of Sher idan township, STALKER MYERS At the residence of the bride narents in bneridan townshio. Not. 22d. 1S92.

at 6 o'clock p. by Rev. Qco. W. Tingle.

Mr. John stalker and Miss Kena Myers, both of Sheridan township. The bride was handsomely dressed, at tended by Miss Allen, who was accompa nied by the grooms-man, Mr. William Reed. Tbe wedding was oi.e to be re membered by tbe many relatives and fiiends of tbe happy couple, It being the eighteenth birthday of the bride.

Miss Rena it one ot the biightest and most amiable ladies of the community In which she lives, while air. stalker Is one our progressive young men. Surely a bright future awaits them. After tbe congratulatory gieetlogs the guests sat down to a sumptuous repast, pre pared by parties that knew bow to cook Not only were they remembered by kind congratulations and good wishes, but wltb numerous and vtlutble presents, Tbe following is a partial list of the pres ents: Mr.and Mrs. David Harr, set of decorated CUPS ana saucers.

Mr.and Mrs. Rarden. handsome parlor lamp. Mr. William Reed, caster.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeGarmo. plates, gravy DOWl, auu uumnr, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Adams, pair of towels, Miss Millie Adams, bread plate.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen DeGarmo, bed spread. Mr.and Mrs. John Hemphill, tablecloth.

Miss Laura Smith, pair of towels. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Myers, tablecloth and aa pains. Miss Ella Allen, pairof towels.

Mr. and Mrs. Silas Wiley, set of nlatee. Mr. and Mrs.

Xaos. Qregg, washbowl and pttoner. Miss Jennie Clutter, tidy. Miss Elsie DeGarmo. pair of towels.

IBS kiltie uregg. tidy. Mr. Thomas Buckley, cake stand. Mr.

and Mrs. Geo. Smith, caster. Miss Lisxie DeGarmo. set of sauce dishes.

Mist Addie Clutter, bread plate. Miss Delia and Mr. Samuel Heanessy, glass Witch Hazel Salve will cure tbem. T. Atkins.

Attend the board of trade meeting at the court bouse to night. Do not neglect It as it la Important. Sweet breath, sweet stomach, sweet temper, all result from Ihe use of De Witt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills. T. W.

Atkins. Ske the new advertisement of D. A. Vincent Son, thj popular butchers. By courteous and fair treatment they have established a good business.

The indrom the North blows sharp and keen, Bnd bad ffWcts of cold- are seen. One Minute Cough Cure so safe and sure, will quiik'y j-erform a wondrous cure. T. W. Atkins.

Black Encle Shot. Fred Hlr.k, of Sherman township, re-cei tly shot a black eagle that weighed nine pounds and measured seven feet and three Inches from tip to tip of its wings when stretched out. Headache is the. direct result of indigestion and stomach disorders. Heme dy these by using De Witt's Little Early and your headache disappears.

The favorite little pill everywhere. T. W. Atkins. Every one invited to attend Ihe Ten Cent Tea given by the ladies of the Christian Church Friday evening, Dec 2nd, at the residence of Wro.

McDonald. Don't forget your eupper for ten cents. Served from 4 to 7, p. in. Tbe Teetfmonlala Published on behalf of Hood's Sar-apa-rilla aie as reliable and as worthy your confidence a If they came from your best aud mo-t trusted neighbor.

They state only the simple facta lu regard to what Hood's Sarsaparllla has done, always within truth and reason. Dr. Hose fllvee A Pi lie. Or Hoss.prcsldent of the Western School of Oratory, Wichita. Kansas, offers a prize of one term's free tuition to the medal winner in the original oration department of the coming county oratorical contest.

It Is a valuable prize. Not troubled with rheumatism any morc Judge Gatewood, S4 Avery Cincinnati. Ohio, writes thus: -I bought a bottle of Salvation Oil for rheumatism, witli which I was afflicted. The first application gave relief and I have not been troubled since." Notice to Farmers and Dnlrrmem. There will be a meeting of farmers and.

parties Interested In the improvement of dairy stock, and other improvrmei is, at the school home in Beutah on S.iturday evening. Dec. 3d. 1S92. at 7 o'clock for the purpose of forming an association for mutual improvement.

All are invited. New Hall. The members of Girard Lodge No 10, A. O. TJ.

of this city, have rented tbe Kincald hall and pt ii new furniture and fixtures throughout, making one of the handsomest hall? In th city. Electric lights will be implied thi' week Nex' Friday night will be the date for electing officers for the ensuir term. Educational Gnmee. E. W.

Friek of Ottawt.Kas an advertisement in this Issue. E. W. Frick, of Ottawa, is president, and F. S.

Wolf, of this city, secretary. Tbey pub lish a number of educational games, the selling price of which is CO cents a pack. Tbey will be kept on sale by C. H. Phillips, and Miss Ada Bobinson will canvass the town.

Tbey make excellent holiday presents. We are requested, this week, to state that Mr. Mike Hughes was not the attacking party in the sflray at Cornell, mentioned last week.and that Mr.Hughes pos itively Is not the person who did the stabbing Our Informant seems to have only one sice of the story, and we fear we have done Mr. Hugcsan injustice, but we now nrooose to investigate this mauer mor- oughly and put the blame where it be longs, win tne tress aiso bsk ub murrs to suspend judgment until later Minden Iicmizer gee The Fair For Fifteen Genu. Upon receiptor fifteen cents in postage stamps, we will mail you prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio of the World's Colum bian Exposition.

The regular price Is fifty cents, but as we want you to have one, we make the price nominal. You will find it a work of art and a thing to be prized. It contains full page views of the great bnildings, with descriptions of same, and is executed in hlghtest style of art. If not satisfied with it, after you get it, we will refund the atamps and let you keep the book. Address H.

E. Bucklen Chicago, III. Personal. Mrs. W.

A. Bird has been visiting friends In Labette county during the past week. Mrs. Emma Steadman, of Escondldo, is visiting at the home of Mrs. Fanger.

Mrs. J. H. McClure, of Joplin, Mo has been visiting her parents In this city for some days. Mrs.

Geo.T.Cadwell and her friend Mrs, Hubb, of Carthage, visited at Pitts, burg Monday. H. Emerson and D. C. Noel, of Pitts burg, gave us a call last Monday.

Tbey are stalwart Republicans ln spite of the landslide this fall to Democracy. John Stevens, who has been in western Kansas for some time, has returned to Girard and Is staying with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Stevens, of this city.

W. K. Mills and family, of Grant town ship, lef: this week for California, where they expect to make their future home. Mr. Mills Is a brother of G.

A. Mills, of this city. Wm. Briz-ndlne, who bad been em ployed at Cushenberry's stationery store for some time, began woik In the Bank Of Girard last Monday. He is a bright boy, and by strict attention to business will make his mark.

Mrs. C. W. Howe, of Springfield, has been In Qirard during the past week, at the bedside of her stricken mother, Mrs. William Gardner.

Mrs. Gardner's son, E. E. Goodlander, of Fort Scott, was also here for a day or two. W.

Tullls and family have returned to Girard from Danvlle, 111. After brief stay in the Sucker state Mr. Tollll concluded that Glrard and Crawford county were good enough for him. He will be employed at the G. H.

Barker hardware store. Mrs. Hannah B. Sweet, of Grant town ship, has returned home from Iowa, where she was called on account of the illness of her father, who died before she reached there, but she was In time to attend the funeral. He was 83 years, 1 month, and 2 days old, and left a widow and nine children, fire sons and four daughters.

C. Lamson of MoDonald county.Mo. took dinner with Mr.and Mrs. I.L.Warner ln Glrard Thanksgiving day. He was the Republican candidate for circuit judge of Newton, MoDonald, Barry, and Stone oounties at tbe recast election and defeated the Democratic nominee, Judge Cravens, by a small majority.

It was as big a sur prise as some other things that happened Not. 8th. lice. Constipation, and all troubles with tbe digestive organs and the liver are cured by Hood's Pills. Untquaied as a din ner pill.

Snbaerlpttone Pnld During the past week the following sub scrlptions have been paid to the Press A Oarer. Girard $1 60 MoMahon, Braiilton 2 00 Aaron 8 Jones. Farlington 1 00 John A Wallaoe, Yale James Offioer, Pittsburg Mattiz, Girard Lindsay, Pittsburg Riffer, Uirard Ryan, Brasilton John Landers. Farlington Mrs Craig. Walnut Smith.

Mulberry Townsend, Uirard Burch, Ureea Elm Baldwin. Mulberry Jos Hansbaw. Uirard Cory, Fort 8cott A Norris. Hepler Bayless. Qirard 0 Newbanks, McCuna King, Uirard BQreen.

MoCune Hugh MaoMillan, Chicago, III Mosher, Qirard Porter. Kentland, Indiana John Kepperly, Kenovo, Pa 75 00 1 SO 75 1 50 I 25 1 60 1 50 3 00 1 60 1 00 1 50 1 60 1 30 10 105 3 00 1 60 1 50 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 00 1 00 1 00 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 00 50 1 25 1 90 2 00 1 50 1 75 1 50 1 50 2 00 1 50 1 40 1 00 1 90 ttruee, uirard I Qarrison. Uepler Dmiel Bennett. Uirard Ireland. Centerville, Dak Davenport.

Arcadia Henry Groth, Young. Benlah D. Arnott.Pittsburg Burnett. PittBburg Samuel UcClinton.Beulah DC Noel, Emerson. Pittsburg John Leshcr.

Uirard A Waterman. May. Braiilton Elder. Uirard A Johnson, Geo Johnson, New York. Uuinn, Arma John Cobler.

Uirard John Sbeward. Cherokee HanBhaw. Uirard Edson, Frontenao Jas Engle. Englevale Boll or Honor Glrnrd Public Schoola For Month Ending Not. 23, 1882.

SOUTH SCHOOL. BOOM I KFFI1 WOBTLBY, TBACHEB. Katha Vollmar Ernest Millingtoa fithel Barnes Harry Robinson Annette Jones Harry Pattersoa Bertha Davis Lyman Ditson lues Morgan Harry Chatlin Otlie Howard Roy Havird Cora Jones Charlie Wilkinson Zack Jones John Carpenter Arthur Ward Arthur Smith Alex Chatlin Frank Tope Earl Ford Mark Montee Eddie Irrer Walter Patterson Roy Murphy ROOM II HBLLIB OBirf ITH3. TIACBBB. Leulla Clark Harley Hartsoek Uussie Palmer Harry Blair Minnie York Chester Ward Emma Elder Edna Ward Dora Eggers Joe Patterson Frankie Thaokery Arthur Decker.

Laura Crawford Fred Tryer Elsie Carpenter Lloyd Thorn Uracie Trisler Willis Ross Myrtle Bell Florence Jones Lonnie Merriweather OUie Cusick Maud Soott Lewis Cameron Isabel Kinkaid Koy Kinkaid Otto Swaim BOOK III HINNIBADAHSOR.TKACHBB. Alpha Hould Edna Bird MayUrantham Ardie Bird Nellie Ford Myrtle Coburn Mazie Pierce Clara Beck Uraoe Hilliker Uasel McKay Ethel Blair Judd Mills Line Atkins Walter Keaton Bessie Patterson Loren Blair Nellie Jones Tommy Osborn Lulu Bill Orie Robinson Irene Goodkind Milo Miner Edna Wanamaker Fred Howard Mania Blair Decker Georgia Smith Eddie Root Myrtle lickner Henry veaicn Bessie Millington Bert Sparks Uraoe Millington BOOM IV BMHA PUBDCH, TBACHEB Harry Mills Amedee Sourdry Lucy Young Bessie Palmer Lola Kooh Minnie Shafer Jessie Allen Ora Hanshaw Susie Pierce Nettie Montee at illy Tryer Ethel Sparks Hattie Eggers Grace Tope Julia Turner May York Pearl Kinkaid Mortie Uresg Harry Gregg Claude Beck Arthur Wolf Osoar Keaton Willie Thorn Arthur Miller Uollie Montee Uaurioe Uoodkind Robert Sparks Bert llowell Margaret Carpenter Cora Brown SHOT BT AN OFFIOER. Peter Smith. A Glrnrd Baker. Fatally Wounded at Fort Scott.

Peter Smith, a single man thirty one years of age, who was employed as a ba ker by Wm. Simpson, of the Grand Central Hotel, In tbi city, left on the noon train last Saturday for Fort Scott, expecting to return Sunday. He had been drinking some before he left here, and Sunday It was learned that be bad got Into trouble at Fort Scott, and been shot by an officer. From tbe Monitor we condense tbe fol lowing particulars: At 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon tco pistol shots were heard on Wall Btreet, and It was discovered that Constable Gould had fired them, and that Peter Smith was badly wounded. There are two stories as to how the trou ble originated, which, briefly stated, are given below: One Is that Smith went to the residence of bis former employer, J.P.

Poulson, to see the folks and when he started to leave he went out Ihe back way. Seeing a dog lied to the fence, and think- ing it belonged to his friend, he untied tbe animal and started off with it. The dog belonged to the family In the adjoin ing house, aud tbey, thinking it was being stolen, telephoned for an officer, lbe other story is that a farmer was unloading hay at Albright's barn, having a little dog with him that had a strap around its n- ck, and that Smith and a companion, Billy Brown, came along and led the dog away. When tbe farmer tried to stop tbem they cursed him, and threatened to shoot. However, this may be.

Smith was ar rested by policeman Bruner, and on tbe way to the calaboose he turned him over to Constable Gould, and started after Brown. After Bruner left Smith objected to go ing and resisted being taken, finally hit ting the officer over the head and jerking away from him, saying he had a gun and could shoot, too, making a motion as If to drew a weapon from his pocket. Officer Gould then drew his revolver, sajing he could take him anyway. Smith grabbed him by the arm, and just then the officer discharged the revolver, followed by second shot, both the loads striking Smith, the first ball enter ng the thigh about five inches below tbe hip joint, striking tbe femer Gone and fractuiing It, and the second the right arm just below the el bow, passing entirely through the arm, and lodging agalust the (kin. The wounded man was taken to Meroy Hospital Saturday evening, where he re ceived medical and surgical treatment, He rested quietly Saturday night, Sunday, and Sunday night.

Monday tbe consult in? physicians, consisting of Drs. Healer, McLemore, Aikman, Dickman, Carver, Warner, and McDonald, made a crltloal examination of the leg wound, and con cluded that death would result unless the leg was amputated. The operation was performed, the amputation being made at the hip socket. Smith sank into uncon sciousness, but rallied, resting quietly for a few hours, but then became restless and gradually sank until death came at 9:30 Monday night. Constable Gould has been arrested oo a charge of murder.

Smith's father lives at Waoitab, Indiana, and a sister resides at Marysvllle, Kai When sober Smith was a quiet and pleasant man, but on several occasions we have henrd of his being reckless and mean when intoxto- ted. He worked hard, and only on rare occasions took a holiday, Tbe occurrence it an unfortunate one in every way, as the Monitor says, and brings sorrow to a number of persons. While the officer was only doing what he deemed his duty It will be something that will cause him uneasiness all bis life, even though he should escape punishment ln the courts. Undoubtedly strong drink was the first cause of tbe trouble, and Smith ii only one more victim added to the long list that have gone down under Its blighting curee. west of C.

H. Phillips's drug store. Arb you made miserable by Indigestion constipation, dizziness, loss of appetite, yellow skin Shlloh's Vitallzer is a posl-tlve cure. Sold by C. II.

Phillips. Tbk Young Peoples' Union of tbo Baptist Church will give a social at the reel-Idence of Mr. T. C. Koss Wednesday eve ning, Deo.

7th. All are Invited. The Rkv. Geo. H.

Thavkr, of Bourbon, Ind says. Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shlloh' Consumption Cure." C. U. Phillips. Constable Gould, of Fort Scott, who shot Peter Smith, Is out on a $1,500 bond pending his tnal December 9th on a charge of murder.

Small i-i iiz-, great In result De Witt's Little Early Risers. Beat pills for constipation, best for sick headache, beat for sour stomach. They never gripe. T. W.

Atkins. Thb Crawford county Bible depository at T. W. Atkins's drug store has just received a full stock of Bibles. Yon can save 25 to 50 per cent, by purchasing at the depository.

Nothing so distressing as a hacking cough. Nothing so foolish as to suffer from It Nothing so dangerous If allowed to continue. One Minute Cough Cure gives Immediate relief. T. W.

Atkins. Rv. H. L. Powers, evangelist, will be here to assist tbe pastor In his revival meetings at the M.

E. Church after this week. He will preach Suaday morning, and the sacrament of the Lord's supper will be administered In connection with the morning service. The members of the Glrard Board or Trade will meet at the court bonse to. night to elect thirteen directors for the en.

suing year. A good attendance Is imperative, as business of Importance will come before tbe new directors. Remember, It to-night, Dec. 1st, at 8 o'clock. For instance, Mrs.

Chas. Rogers, of Bay City, accidentally spilled scalding water over her little boy. She promptly applied De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, giving instant relief. It's a wonderfully good salve for burns, bruises, sores, and a sure cure for piles. T.

W. Alklns. Letters remaining uncalled tot In tbe Post Office at Glrard, Crawford county, for the week ending Nov. 29, 1892, Dillon. Miss Myrtle Frost.

Wm Randall, Frank Wright, John DBOP8. Niple. John Parker. Whisler. Persons calling for the above plaaae say "advertised." E.

A. Wasser. P. M. Palmer-Ballnrd.

Tbe marriage of Miss Delia M. Palmer and Mr. F. C. Ballard.

Of Knr.lr. w. Bni.ni..j Tuesday at 1 o'olook at the home ef the bride's mother on Florenoe Heights, San Diego. The house was beautifully decorated with imilax and white and yellow chrysanthemums. The bride looked oharming in her robe of cream silk, Iran, carrying a boquetof bride roses.

She is one of San Diego's most aooomplished and esteemed yonng ladies, and her many friends will be grieved to part with her. The groom, formerly of Los Angeles, is a yonng man of high standing and has a host of friends. Only intimate relative witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Dr. Noble, after which a bounteous dinner was served.

The nappy couple lets on tbe afternoon train for Eureka. their fatnra hnm w. of Los Angeles and San Francisco, where they win mil snort viius. Many beautiful and iwlu, Timet. 32f.) Mr.

Ballard was a former resident of Glrard, and bis msny friends tender congratulations. How's This We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney Co.

Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for tbe last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West 4 Truax, wholesale druggists.

Toledo, Walding, Kinnan Marvin, wholesale druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 25c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimo nials free.

A Former Crawford Counts' Boy. The following, clipped from the High lands, N. Mountain Eagle, will be of Interest to many of our readeis who were acquainted with Dr. W. H.

Anderson's family while tbey made their home In Crawford county ANDERSON SHIRT.KV At th. taenih Street Episcopal York, by ner. nr. monet, Mr. Andersen, or new York, formerly of this nlaee.

anil Mini Mand oniriey. 01 Atlanta. Mr. W. F.

Anderson Ik the a riiil son nf Dr. W. H. Anderson of this pleoe and began the printer's trade at Highlands. He attended the Highlands school and was noted for his diligence and elose application, as well as for having read all the books ia the Hudson library.

He is an experienced printer and is eminently snooessful in his new field as newspaper correspondent. The sends its congratulations to nun and wishes him a long nappy ana useioi me. We clip the following from the tilante ttitution 'A marriage whioh will be of interest to many Atlantians occurred in New York on Tuesday. Nov. 1st, at eight o'olock p.

when Miss Maud Shirley, of Atlanta, and W. P. Anderson, of New York, were married at the Twentieth Street Bpisoopal Chnroh. The oere-mony was beautifully and impressively per- lormeu or nev. isr.

nones, uniy a lew special friends were present, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Byrd of this city. Mr. Anderson is one of the brightest young writers on i Ae Aete lTt where be bas al ready made nit mark by his spatial DEAD AND UNKNOWN.

The Body of a Man wound Near Flttaburg. Dr. Geo. E. Cole, county coroner, was called to Pittsburg Sunday afternoon to hold an Inquest on the body of a dead man found In a secluded place near tbe rock quarry oo the John Kabrs farm: two and a half miles east of Pittsburg, by couple of boys who were hunting rabbits during tbe forenoon.

The man's throat bad been cut from ear to ear.and tbe body was badly decomposed when discovered. The boys told what tbey saw, and tbe body was removed to th undertaking rooms of F. W. Henry, ln Pittsburg. The Headlight says tbe dead man was about fifty or sixty years of In a comfortable suit of clotbes, consisting of butternut pants, dark eoat and vest, white shirt and underclothing, andhad on a paid of good shoes that bad lately been half soled.

His hair was rather long, and he wore what might be called a chin beard, and both were slightly tinged with gray. A grayish colored chinchilla over coat and an almost new stiff brimmed hat, bearing the trade mark of the J. Beards- ley clothing house of Glrard, were lying by the body, together with a sharp knife, which was open. There wag nothing found on the person of the dead man ex- cept a box of Rough on Rats, two match boxes and two pennies. The coroner's jury consirtrd of Dr Hunter, Chris.

Steinbeok, John Beasley, B. L. Able, Z. D. Bonner, and Mr.

Payne. The verdict returned was that tbe deceased came to his death by deliberately eutting his own throat with the knife found near the body that he was about SO years of age had been dead about ten days, and from evidence given could not be ldentl fled. The body measured 5 feet and 9 inches, and fluid probably weigh about 145 or 150 unds. remains have been Interred In tbe oer tery south of Pittsburg, and up to da it Is unknown who the unfortunita maw was. T.

W. Atkins, registered pharmaciit and prescription druggist GEKuma dog skin gloves at S. J. Beards-ley's. I havk the best and latest made New York perfumes.

Chas. H. Phillips. Thy a sack of Crescent, Old Gold.or Ullt edge flour at Vincent A Barker's 5,000 pounds oil cake. C.

B. Pbilws. A saw and complete stork of corsets at Chicago Racket. Ths place to buy good lumber is at the Long Bell Lumber Co. Vincent Barker have a car load of water power flour from Arkansas City.

Good business office over pest-office for rent, and also post-office room. Attention. Genuine reduction In prices of millinery goods at Mrs M. L. Potter's.

Walter Potter, registered pharmacist. would be glad to see his friends at W. Atkins's drug store. Nkw Rooms, New Goods, and the lowest; prices. Girard Fcrnitcri east side of square.

S. J. Beardslet has genuine chinchilla overcoats at $5.00 and $6.00, and piusb trimmed ulster overcoats at $3.00, We handle lime, sand, and lumber of all kinds. Remember we are selling cheap. 3tS Long Bell Lumber Co.

Attention. Genuine reduction in prices of millinery goods at Mrs. M. L. Potter's.

Doh't freeze when you can buy over coats at S. J. at bargains never offered before. Kemember. You can get a dozen full form cabinet photos for $2.00 at Bell's gallery.

S. J. Beardslet's line of neckwear cannot be beat. Have just received a large line of the latest are beauties. The largest and most complete line of drugs aud druggists' sundries in Glrard at the corner drug store.

Chas. H. Phillips. 250 Kersxt overcoats just received at S. J.

Beardsley's, which were bought In the last week and will be sold to low tl at competition will "not be In 11." Yon can get 5 per cent money and small commission at office of E. W. Arnold I have established a general col lection agency. Bring on jour notes and accounts and get your money. The Girard Furniture Co.

is coming to the front this fall with new room, new goods, and everything to be found In In a first class furniture store. East side, Girard, Kansas. Would be pleafed to have customers who we were unable to wait on last Satur day call again, as I have made arrange-mentrfor additional help. S. J.

Beardslet. Are We la ItT We are in it with the best and finest line of furniture, carpets, rugs, etc, ever brought to the county, Girard Furniture Co east side square, Girard, Kas. $200 down and small monthly pay ments will buy the C. Bogard property on Chtrokie street. Good location, and a nice borne.

If sold before January 1st no interest will be charged. See Mrs. Blackburn. 5t3 Speaking; tf Pictures Now on View, Gardner has them. Genuine etchings, engravings, photogravurs, and artolypes, in latest 6tyle frames.

The first time In the history of Girard that you have the chance to buy fine art pictures at prices within the reach of all. Come and fee tbrm Sir, Abe Stelnbergnr, we hardly iver object when our newspaper brethren ap propriate anything fiom our columns without giving us credit, but the World might have said that those election fig ores lor Crawford county from 1S68 to 1892 were taken from tbe Priss It took considerable work to gather them. The Bandsomest Lady In Glrard remarked to a friend the other day that she knew Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lung' was a superior remedy, as it stopped her cough instantly when other cough remedies had no effect whatever. So to prove this and convince you of its merit, any druggist will give you a sample bottle free. Large size 50 cents and $1.

Notice I We, the undersigned, prohibit all hunters from trespassing upon our lands, and hereby warn all trespassers that lbey will be dealt with according to law. JohnJAkdrew, G. W. Swam, S. Emery, Joseph McClellan, Richard Sparks, V.

Hanshaw, J. N. Thomson, J.N. Ward. W.

L. Eddy, Abner Sparks, E. T. Socrdry, auks Wilson. Dated Nov.

Property For Sale. The Girard Building and Loan Assocla Hon offers for sale for cash residence property situated as follows Lot 3, block 3 Flint's addition; lot 9, MoMurray's addi tion; lot 30. block 1, Perry's East add! tion: north 80 feet of lot 7, block 5, west addition north of south of lot 7, block 6, west addition. This property must be sold at once as the association desires to close up the affairs of its firet series. It is a rare chance for a profitable investment, The best offer takes It.

For further par tlculars inquire of Austin Hawlby, Secretary. The Girard Furniture Company having doubled their store room, this company Is now putting in a full line of desks, bookcases, sideboards, folding beds, combina tion cases, fancy oak rockers, reed rockers, lounges, center tables, tasels, picture moldings, and in fact the most complete and finest line of furniture and funeral goods ever brought to the county. The firm expects to have their entire line open and ready for rale not later than Dec. 15th. Any one wanting something fine as well as nseful for a Christmas present will do well, and save money, by calling on them at their double rooms on tbe east side or tbe square, Girard.

Ton Should trot be Without It. Every family Is liable to have a heredi tary taint of consumption in it. It may be back 3 or even 4 generations. This fact makes it necessary always to have on hand a remedy with which to combat this formidable disease. A cough when taken at first can readily be cured before It gets a serious hold on tbe lungs.

Ballard's Horehound Syrup when taken ln Its early stages will cure consumption. It is guar anteed to bring relief ln every case, when used for any affection of the throat, lungs and chest, such as consumption, inflamma tion of the lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whooping sough, croup, etc. It is pleas ant to take, perfectly safe, and can always THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1892. $2.00 a Dozsn at Bill's. Boys bate and caps at The Racket.

A cai load of Arkansas City flour at Tin cent Barker's. Special in kid gloves and corset at Chicago Backet Nr corn meal at the Farmers Mill, Glrard. Da. G. T.Cibitotbb, dentist, flret door south of Method lat ctauroh.

Da. G. K. ULOCsna dentist, on north side of square, over A. W.

Barker's store. Attention. Genuine reduction in prices or millinery goods at Mrs. M. Potter's.

Fob pictures, pastels, etchings, oil paintings, Ac, call on the Glrard Furniture east side of square, Girard, Kansas. Mt stock of lamp; is complete, and the lowest prices in Girard. T. W. Anasa.

Good board and lodging at the Commercial aotel, Glrard. Satisfaction guaranteed. tf What" would be dicer for a holiday present than one of those large portraits, free with every dozen photos, at Bell's A Kw line of ladies' seamless fast, black hose at SO, 25, 33 and 35 cents per pair at Chicago Racket. Chickbh CnoLiHA positively cured by Bragdon'a Specifio for chicken cholera. Sold by T.

W. Atkins. A Splendid Offer. A lart-e portrait given away with every dozen photos, at Bell's gallery. Honiv to loan on personal security, or chattel mortgage.

n. Busskll, First National Bank Building, Girard, Kas. Call on W. G. Cleveland If you wanta first-class fit in custom-made clothing.

Prices the lowest, and a fine line of samples to select from. Th Wichita Publishing Co. has established a county agency at Glrard and wants several good canvassers, paying $65 per month. Apply to George Painter, manager, three blocks south of public square 53 Having the finest furniture rooms in Crawford county, we invite the public te call and examine the most complete, best assorted, nicest and cheapest line of furniture ever offered for sale in this market. Girard Fcrnitcei Co.

SO Plant For 1.00. Dlflerent kinds, some of them already In bloom. A fine collection of plants for sale at the Girard ereen house, 3 blocks west of the Presbyterian Church. A. G.

Little. Havi you tried Sooth American Ner-vine the gem of the century? The great cure for Indigestion, dyspepsia, and nervousness. Warranted the most wonderful tomach and nerve cure ever known. Trial bottles, 15 cents. Sold by T.

W. Atkins, druggists. tf Knqush Spavin Liniment removes all bard, soft, calloused lumps and blemishes from horses. Blood spavin, curbs, sweeney, ring bone, stifles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save iQ by nse of one bottle.

Warranted. Sold by T. W. Atkins, druggist, 37m6 nekton's Arnlen 8lr. The best salve In the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcer, salt rheum, fever tores, tetter, chapped hands, ohllblalns, jorns, and all skin eruptions, and posltive-y enres piles, or no pay required.

It Is guaranteed to perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. I'riee JB cents box. ForanlebrT W.Atkiti. It is not unusual for colds contracted in the fall to hang on all winter. In SHCh cases catarrh or chronic bronchitis are almost sure to result A fifty cent bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will cure any cold.

Can you afford to risk so much for so small an amount This remedy is intended esnwlnllv for bad colds and oroup and can always be depended upon, For sale by C. H. Phillips. A Bare Care For Filea. Itching piles are known by moisture like perspiration, causing intense itching when warm.

This form as well as blind, oieea lng or protruding, yield at once to Dr. Boaanko's Pile Remedy, which acts direct ly on parts afiected, absorbs tumors, allays Itching and effects a permanent cure. 50 cts. Druggists or mail. Circulars free Dr.

Bosanko, 3i9 Aroh St, Philadelphia. Pa. Sold by C. H. Phillips.

A Card. Having purchased the half interest in the hardware and agricultural Implement stock of Redlon Wetmorc. I solicit the patronan3 of the public, and cordially In. vlte my many friends to call and see me, feeling confident that I can please them In quality and quantity of stock and prices. Store In Cadwell block, south side of (quire.

Haevkt Kinkaid, Firm name, Redlon 4 Kinkald All Free. Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery know its value, aud those who have not have now the opportunity to try tt free. Call on the advertised druggists and get a trial bottle free. Send your name and address to H.

E. Bucklen Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and IIouEehofd Instructor free. All of which Is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing at T. W.

Atkins's drug store. Iteana From Tbe Pltubnrc Headlight, A stranger engaged board at the Southern Hotel in Pittsburg, last week, and stole articles from the boarders amount-to about $300 in value. Andy Johnson lost $15 in money, and jewelry, etc amounting to $25 or $30 more; Frank Johnson a gold watch and $16.35 ln money, and Chas. Johnson two silver watches, two gold rings, and $21 in cash. A move is on root to organize a German Odd Fellows lodge ln Pittsburg, all tbe work to be done In the German language.

Mrs. i. E. Williams, formerly of Glrard, the Pacific Hotel at Plttsbnrg. This la Pretty Good.

MrJohn C. Goodwin, carpenter of Danville, writes: -About two weeks ago a heavy saw log fell upon my foot very badly crushing It, so that I was un able to walk at all. I sent for a bottle of Ballard's Snow Liniment and kept my foot well saturated with It, It Is now two -weeks since this happened, and my foot is nearly well and I am at work. Had I not used Scow Liniment I should have been laid np at least 2 months. For healing wounds, sprains, sores and bruls It has no equal.

Kolnflamation oan exist where Snow Liniment is used. "You can use this letter." Beware of all white lini menta substituted for Snow Liniment. There Is no other liniment like Ballard's Snow Liniment. Sold by Chas. H.

Phil Baiter's Young People for Nov. 22d Is a thankFglvicg number, and comprises twenty-four pages, bes'des Ihe usual sup plement all Included In a beautiful cover especially declined for this number. The adaptation of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup to the cure of all diseases of the throat and chest is certainly marvelous. Foroolds, coughs, croup, whooping cough and Incipient consumption It is Incompar-bly the best preparation made.

Chance of Time. A change of time took place on the Southern Kansas Railroad Utt Sunday. The morning train now leaves for Pittsburg at 7 o'clock and for Chanute at 8:55, while the evening train go to Pittsburg aud returns to Glrard at 6:15. The local freight goes to Pittsburg at 12:35 and to Chanute at 3 40 m. A reported outbreak of cholera at crektr.1 mueh exciteiijt r.t in that t-Mnl'y.

Investigation showed that the iiisea era not cholera, but a violent dysentery, which Is almost a severe and dangerous as cholera. Mr. prominent merchant of Jamer-bn-g. two miles from Htlmetta.tuy.1-: Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea dy has given great satisfaction in the most Beverc cases of dysentery. It is certainly one of the best things ever made." For tale by C.

H. Phillips. We had a pleasant call from John She-ward, of Sheridan township, yesterday, where he owns an eighty acre farm tinder laid with a vein of coal four feet and four inches ln thickness. He has sold about twenty acres of it in small tracts from one to four acres at from $50 to $75 an acre He has also opened a feed store and butcher shop in order to give him something to do and keep him rftit of mischief. Liver Complaint Bllllonaneee.

The chief symptoms of this disease are depression of spirit, foul coated toneue, bad tasting mouth, disagreeable breath, dry skin with blotches and eruptions, fallow eoniolexlon and jellow eyes, tired aching shoulders, dull puiti in right side, raininess, dizziness and Irngular bowels. This complaint in all it forme can be readily cured by taking Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills as directed, and a lin gering spell of sickness will often be warded oft by their Sold at 25 cents a box by C. il. Probate Court.

Oj Ihe 19th of November Pl.ilena Pain- ton, guardian of Ihe e-tste of Fannie E. Paluton and others, was granted an order to sell minors' interest ln lot 11, block 12, Girard. Raymond, G. Goodkind. Win.

Gardner were appointed ap praisers On the 25th Joseph Leonard, admin- -tiatur of the estate of Henry T. Potter. 'd. made report of sale of real estate lu ph W. Patton.

and wa. authorized ro make deed to purchaser. On the 26th Robert BaU guardian of Ger.tie as.d Fred Joi.e-, mat'e second annual report. On the 2Gth il. administra- or of the estate of Emma B.

Painter, dee'd, made final settlement. Oa the 2C'h W. 15. Scott was appointed guarulan of tbe perst i and of Eliza Alfred Lucy Ada Edmond and Wm. F.

Kemp, minors. On the 2Sth Mary FaDger, guardian of Baitie Fanger and otheis, made fourth annual settlement. Ou the 2Sth Mary E. OScer, executrix ot the estate of John W. Officer, dee'd, made first annual settlement.

Undisputed A-ethorlty Ihe United States Dispensatory says: hat Onions are a stimulant, diuretic and expectorant; they Increase the appetite and promote digestion." The juice made iuto syrup as in Dr. Gunu's Onion Syrtij, has a specific action on the throat lungs and air pvt-ages it not only cures coughs, colds, croup and consumption. but ict inundating 1 6-ct, strengthens and builds up the system afurn-ard As a tonic and restorative it has 10 1 qual We solicit a trial in the most chronic and stubborn cases. Price 50 cts. Sold by C.

Phillips. District Court. The followii cases hav- been disposed ol in district court dining the past week: State vs William Daily. Larceny. Contin ued, defendant to give bond for his appearanoe at the next term of oourt.

Barbara Marshsllinger vs The Cherokee and Pittsburg Coal and Mining Co. tlO.000 dam ages. Continued. The same action was had in the cases of Lo oadea Lebeeq, Anthony O'Connor, Rhoda Ed wards, Thomas Corbett, Henry Reed. Laura Hunter.

Ella Foster, Lina Kichart, Thomas F. Jones. Lacy Laceille, Hannah Priobard Wm. Thompson, Albert Malic Virginia Bar- bier. Clara B.

Dufrasne. H. S. Kines. Joseph Longcake, Edward Loagcake, Richard Wilson, John Limb, John Sohebalts, Joseph Thompson.

Frank Koerner, William Starker, Equatxias Stumfal, Frank Selic, Mollie Malle, and Hen ry Runge, against the same oompany or the Western Coal and Mining Co. John Richey vs Ueo. Gilbert, Lance and IN Skinner. 15.000 damages. Dismissed without prejudice, Braley vs The Consolidated Land Co.

On aooount. Continued by consent. Cooper Bros, vs VV Qreea Brick Co, Attachment. Continued by consent. Sarah Jane Watson and others vs The Kan sas TexeB Coal Co.

For possession of real estate and damages. Verdict for defendant the 4 Coal Co. The Kansas Shaft Coal and Mining Co. vl Ueorge Lovell. Replevin.

Continued by consent. Emily Uorden vs George Uust. Appeal. Dis missed at plaintiff's oosts. Nelson vs The St Louis and San Francis ooRailwayCo.

Appeal. Settled and dismissed. HcKim, Whitaker Co. vs Harvey Kinkaid. Appeal.

Dismissed at defendant's costs. The Travelers Insurance Co. vs Jane Sim-onton and others. Foreclosure. Finding due from estate of James Bogle, dee'd, S412-80, and made first lien, and due from same to Angell Matthewson Co.

$5.20, and made second lien. Stay of six months. Samevs Ueorge Warren and others. Fore closure. Judgment for plaintiff against War ren and wife for 1,70.50.

Foreclosure against all. Judgment in favor of Angell Mathewson Co. for $26. Same vs Martha Pickett and others. Foreclosure.

Dismissed as to Piokett. Find ing due on note and mortgage $462.90. Contin- ned for service as to Foster Rhodes. The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. vs James Madd and others.

Foreclosure. Dis missed and oosts paid. Dianthia A Stockton vs Thomas Bresil and Jonathan Braiil. Foreclosure. Dismissed and oosts paid.

The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co Morris Poor and others. Continued. Haines Passmoro vs Louisa Smith and others, Sarah Stnbbs vs Peter Ireland and others, Haines Passmore vs Alonso Sparks and others. Isaao Larkin vs Dora Barrick and others, William Urant vs David Kern and oth ers. Sheriffs' sales eonfirmed.

Alexander Bogle vs Milton Hinkle and Emma Hinkle. Appeal. Continued by eon-sent. Walker vs Robert Craig and Clan ton. Damages.

Continued by oonsent. The Singer Manufacturing Co. vs Hess Cassing and Harmon Hess. Attaehment. Judgment by default against all defendants for $354.21.

Lisiie Shea vs William Perkins and wife and Lulu Jernigan. Conveyance of deed. Continued by consent. Ueorge Hibbard vs William Jaokson and others. Foreclosure.

Jadgment for plaintiff for $773.25. Amelia Siplet vs The Cherokee and Pittsburg Coal and Mining Co. $15,000 damages. Verdict for plaintiff for $1,500. This was one of the mine explosion eases.

Shilob's Catarrh Remedy, A positive cure for catarrh, diphtherli, and canker-mouth. Sold by C. H. Phillips. George B.

Brewer has succeeded L. L. Holllnger as editor of the Adtance, the prohibition paper in Pittsburg Pittsburg Is a good field for a prohibitionist to work ln" Success ln everything depends largely upon good health. Da Witt's Little Early Risers ire Utile health produclog pills. See the point? Then take an "Early Riser." T.

W. Atkins. Epleopal Visitation Right Rev. E. S.

Tbomaa will vilt St. John's Episcopal Church, Girard, Monday evening, December 5th at 7:00, p. ui-, deliver a sermon, and confirm several persons. Dr. P.

A. Skinner, of Tt-xaikana, is an enthusiast in tbe praise of Chamber-berlaln's Pain Balm. He used It for rheumatism, and psjk I loutid it to be a most excellent local remedy." For sale by C. H. Phillips.

Mrs. Millicent G. Fawcett, who writes an entertaining article in the December Forum on "English Women In Politics," is one of the most aggressive workers in England for the enlargement of women's rights. The noteworthy thing about her article and about her woik is that she has a supreme contempt lor "unsexed person," for she maintains that the woman who has the greatest iDfluer.ee ln politics is the "womanly woman." Sweeter Than Honey In tbe Honey Comb. "What in life if half soswaet.

As the hour when lovers meet." Nothing Is sweeter to the youthful and robust In health, but, alas 1 too many Court in poetry, and live in prose" after marriage. 'I bis I true of the wives whose changed relations bring on weaknesses and derangements peculiar to married women, so that their lives become "prosey." To all sucb, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is a great boon. It cures weak backs, headaches, neuralglo and -bearing down" pains, displacements and irregularities of the female organs. It is likewise a restorative and Invigorating tonic, strengthening the nerves, and imparting new life to the tired and debilitated, bringing back the -roses to the oheek," and the -rainbows to the eyes Sold by all druggi-ts, under guarantee from its makers of satufacilon In every case, or price ($1.00) refunded.

OBAWFOBD county iisraHa. Condon eedOllpplnsra from Ootemporartea From the Arcadia News. D. K. Morris lost a valuable mare last Saturday from a bird -shot woaod she had received is the leg by some unknown parties who were banting; some two weeks prtvious upon' his premises.

The persons who oiused the acei-dent will find it of no hDaneiel benefit to them if their names should be fouod out. Benj. J. Gaon.of Girard. was in our city Saturday, end while here succeeded in securing some 40 subscribers for his writings which will soon appear in book form.

Mr. Gunn is a very good book agent aud it is seldom we see an agent soliciting for a work of which he himself can claim the honor of author, ffe believe Mr. Gunn will succeed in selling some 3.C00 books in this oouaty. Saeoess to you. At the last meeting of the city council of Ar-cTdia a warrant was ordered drawn upon the city treasurer for the sum of 8231.9(1 tosatisfy a judgment rendered against tbe city in the eae of the city of Arcadia tb George Masoa.

defendant having gained the suit. From the Cherokee Sentinel. Well, don't it beat all. in last week's Girard Vets, in giving the eleotion returns. R.

Sterling is set down as a Peoples party and A. M. Johnson as a Republican They were both candidates for oonstable. Uncle Jack is a Ke-publioan and Johnson ran as a Demoorat. 0.

this dull, depressing headache. That won't wear off; This hawking and this spitting. And this hacking cough. I've lost my sense of smelling. And taste's going, too.

I know catarrh's what alls me. But what shall I do My hacking and my hawking Keeps op a steady din; I'm haunted by the fear that Consumption may set in. I feel supremely wretched; No wonder I'm blue. I know my health's failing. But what oan I do 7 Do? I'll tell yon what to do, my friend, If you'll lend me your ear a minute.

Go down' to the drug store nnrl buy Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kemedy, aud taki- it according to directions given, and you'll soon find that this miserable headache Is a thing of the past; the hacking, hawking and spitting, so disagreeable to others as well as your self, will come to an end. and lu a short time you will feel llku a i ew man. A new man think of that and all for fifty cents, which Is the t.rlce of Dr. Sage's Ca tarrh Remedy, the unfailing cure lor this terrible disease.

Oratorical society The board of directors of the Crawford County Oratorical Society met at Uirard, Nov. 27th, 1892, President R. E. Curran presiding. After the reading of the minutes the contestants in tbe recitation department cast lots for place on programme, andi they will come in the following order 1 Grace Cole, Crawford township.

Edna Kinkald, Girard. 3 Helen Jones, Walnut. 4 Bertha Hickman. Pittsburg- 5 Bred? Voraer, Cherokee. 6 Oltie Leaoh.

Sherman towashtp. 7 Lome Fessenden, Cherokee. 8 Alma Doub, Walnut, In the original orations the contestants will appear on the programme, lots being cast the same as in the recitation contest 1 Rose Kama, Pittsburg. 2 J. Luther Taylor.

township. Conned Booker. Pittsburg. 4 Louie Buchanan, Pittsburg. 5 LeaaiNiools, Pittsburg, A.

M. Smith, Uirard. The oration contest will take place Fri day night, Dec. 30th, and each contestant Is limited to 1.200 words, or less. The grading will be on the following points; Oration, thought, 40 per ar rangement, 30; delivery, 30.

Recitation contest: interpretation, 40 per cent; articulation, 30; delivery, 30, On motion, It was decided that each con- testant In original oration hoi. Id furnish the manager with three copies of his or her oration by December 30th to be for warded to tbe judges of the contest, giv ing tbem ample time to look over tbe manuscript. The meeting adjourned A few items of Interest to the contest ants and tbe public are to be found below: Prizes ln recitation: let. $25 gold medal of the society, $12 ln cash, and one year's free tuition in Fulton Trueblood's Sohool of Oratory, Kansas City, worth $80, or a total to first prize winner of $117. Second prize, $10 in cash and a half year's free tuition In same school, $40, or $50 In all.

'Third prize, $8 ln cash Prizes In oratory: 1st, $25 gold medal of tbe society, $12 ln cash, and one term free tuition in tbe Western School of Ora tory, Wichita, worth $10, or $47 in all. Second prizn $10 In cash; third, In cash. The directors will spare no pains or ex pense in securing good music and extra attractions for the contest. The pro gramme has been especially arranged 60 as to enable the board to secure extras In the entertainment. Dr.

Wichita, one of the ablest men ln tbe state, will give a recitation Friday night, December 30th, and Miss Maraland, of Emporia, professor of elocution, will favor tbe audience with a "whistling solo." Tbe contest will be held in the court house, and tickets will be on sale Monday, Dee. 19th. vember. 192. by T.

J. Lisenbee. justice of the peace, Mr. Joseph Patterson and Miss Maggie Harris, both of Cherokee. HUNTER KITE On the 27th of November.

1892, by Rev. B. F. Haither. Mr.

Robort Hunter and Miss Pearl Rite, both of Midway. JONSS-LOVBLESS-On hofNovem ber. 1392. bv Rev. T.

E. Pierce Mr. Ztek T. Jones, of Qirard, and Miss Alioe Loveless, of Parsons. DALTON BIXLER On the Novem ber, 193, by Rev.

R. M. Jones. Mr. Sebastian C.

Dalton and Miss Fannie Bizler. both of Linooln township. PATTERSON HARRIS On tbe of No vember. 1692, by T. J.

Lisenbee. justice of tbe peaoe, Mr. Joseph Patterson and Mist Maggie l. Harris, both of Cherokee. LANYON WALK EROo the 15th of No vember.

1S92. by Rev. S. Vance, Mr. Wm.

T. Lanyon, of Pittsburg, and Miss Nellie as. walker, oi rarsons. SWIFT MARS On the 23.1 of Nnnnbar. 1(92.

bv Rev. S. 9. Vance. Mr.

Nlthin Swift and Miss Anna Mars, both of Pittsburg. RYDER FARRIS On th.MJ ofNoTamher. 192, by Albert Finger, probate judge, Mr. Seth C. Rvdemnd Miss Debbie A.

Ferris, both ot Opolll. ALLEN TODD On the 22d of November, 92. by Rev. H. A.

Meredith. Mr. Edward D. Allen and Miss Louisa A. Todd, both of Webb City.

Mo. K.IRKWOOD GIBSON On tbe 9th ef No vember, 1892. by Rev. J. W.

Long. Mr. Robt. J. rurxwooa and Miss Mary Uibson.

hotn ol aher-tdan township. CAMPBELL GO FF On the 23d of Novem ber. 1892, by Rev. J. B.

Brant. Mr. Philip P. Campbell, ef Pittsburg.and Miss Helen S. of Walnut, The wedding took place at the residence of the bride's parents.

Major and Mrs. Jt M. GoS, of Walnut. The Journal describes the ceremony as follows; Everything that lovior heart and strlllfnl hands could do bad been done to make the event a delightful one. The deoorations, while not elaborate, were nevertheless attractive and highly pleasing.

The marriage ceremony was performed at high noon. The windows of the elegant park-r had been heavily curtained so -that no rays of the sun could enter. At about 12 o'olook the bridal party entered the parlor and took their places. As tbe handsome 7oung couple, faultlessly and richly attired, stood beneath the beautiful evergreen arch and the bright soft light from the handsome lamps fell upon their pleasing faoet and lovely forms a Baene that was fairy-like and exquisitely beautiful was presented. An additional charm was-lent the oooasion by the smiling oountenancea of tbe invited guests.

The officiating clergyman was Rev. J. B. Brant, of Ft.Seott. The ceremony having beejg performed, tbe guests, who bad Silently been wishing them joy in their journey through life, extended their hearty congratulations and presented them many handsome and valuable presents.

In due time the company repaired to the dining hail. Here the same skill was displayed that had been witnessed in other parts. The mens was bountuui. comnnsiaa the rarest dainties, Those In attendance from a distance were Mr, and Mrs. Frank Playter, Mr.

and Mrs. (J. B. Howard. Miss Amy Sawyer, and Geo.

Playter. of Pittsburg: Mr. and Mrs. J. T.

Leonard. of Qirard; Mr. and Mrs. J. A Wood, of Kansas.

City; Mr. and Mrs. P. DerympU, of Ft. Scott, and Charles Qault, of Xopeka.

Mr. Campbell la one of the most prom ising young men in Crawford county, and has already a state reputation as an orator During the late campaign be was the Re publican candidate for county attorney. The bride Is an accomplished young lady. The Paa'S joins the many friends of the couple ln wi-hing them a happy union. DISS.

ORABAM-In Sheridan townshio. Not. 25. 1892, of pneumonia. Martha Qraham.

aged 53 years. T.Rsr.TROn tbe 27th of November. 1892, in Pittsburg. of membranous eroup, Elmer H. Les-it nf Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Leslie, aged 2 years and 10 months. Headlight. BOUSLOU In Pittsburg, November 28th. 1892, ef typhoid fever, Ida wife ofS.

at. Bouslog. ileocuwai ELLSWORIH-In Pittsbnrg.November 28th. 1892. of paralysis, Harry aged yeart.

Headlight-I Absolutely Puree a nr tartar baking powder. Highest fall ia leavening strength. potest Lasied tales eosenment Food Beport. RoviL Buna pownaa 106 Wrrtl N.Y THE KANSAS CITY ME3IML mo wa. tf.

Cr. llinaM Brnular, Tor tbe ireftuneat ot all Chroma a4 BoTficaU DUewea suid Difteswe of to Eve Mid Csi- The object of tit 3jiiu-ri'um la to ftmiiab. boAftl, rooms nd mediCaU Utesiion to thou anfferiaf with. Dprnrmitina. Dimaae of Women, Di- osn of tie Urinary nd SezoaU Organ.

DiwaiM Xerroa Stem. LnnCaua i oroii uiacatea, i a. Surgical Operjuiom perfensted with ikilL Book rtw Wen amd Wontem. Far further in rormat.ro can on or aaurvu DR. G.

Mi COEi Kansas t-uy. mo. Protect Your Eyes. OVED DIAMoZ CTACif GLfiSSlS- PAT'Jutrrsian. MR.

H. HTRSCHBERQ, The wlI-knom optician of 629 OHtb Btret, (N. B. cornar 1th and OiiT), St. Louis, hu ap pointed UHAB.

U. HI LI Pet. Ol Ulfftra, 8 ACD for his celebrated "Diancad" Speotaolea aad and aUo for hii "Diamond" Nod- ehangeable Speetaoles and Eyeglasses. Thee glasses are the greatest inreotiooi ever mad ia spectacles. O.

H. PHILLIPS, Corner Drug Store. CHASE'S house wm IHOHSS BLAQSTO SB are the strongest and best. Chase's Plush Lap Robes are the standard. The plush will) not shed.

All robes have the; name Chase cither woven in the! binding or sewed on the corner. FIRST-CLASS DEALERS WILL SELL NO OTHES3. LC. CHASE EdsIgh, Mass. mm POWDER ten be depended on.

Sold by C. H. Phillips, lip'..