The Girard Press from Girard, Kansas • Page 2

New Advertisements. Miscellaneous. New Advertisements. The girard Press. BOBN.

HULL In Pittsburg. Knusns. EDUCATIONAL COLUMN. EDITED BY 3. T.

PATTERSON. Wo shall be pleased to receive eommunica-tions from teachers, pupils, and all other persons interested in education, for this column. APPOINTMENT. Kcry It. Moore has been appointed assistant state treasurer, the office having been created by the last legislature.

He has held the position of chief clerk in the saiue office for thirteen years, and is a competent person to fill the place. familiar with the geographical and topographical features of the region i through which the line passes to justify him in saying that the way is clear from Girard. Kansas, to Jefferson City, for the construction of a railroad with admissiblo grades and fair alignment, and at a cost per mile not exceeding the ordinary expenditure common to the construction of Missouri railroads located east of the prairie region. This line of road, to which the engineer refers, begins at Girard, Kansas; thence through Mulberry, located near the Missouri state line ia Kasas; thence through the following named towns and country in the state of Missouri Liberal, Irwin and MUford. in Barton county; Jeri-co and Stockton, in Cedar; Humans-ville, in Polk; KIkton, Hermitage, Garden City aud Rooney, in Hicko FLORIDA LETTJCB.

City Poikt. Indias River. I March 4, 1637. Editobs Girard Prkss: Having promised many of my Girard friends to write a description of South Florida, and especially of the Indian Hirer country. I take this opportunity of complying with that promise through the columns of the Press.

Situated as I am on the banks of an arm of the Atlantic Ocean called Indian River, with its broad sheet of clear, slightly saltish water, reaching as far north and south as the eye can see, and only outlined on the east by a narrow strip of land dimly seen in many places, while on the western bank are thickly set. alternately, orange groves, dense hammocks of palmettos, live oaks, pen oan only give a faint description of this beautiful picture painted by Nature, which xnu3t bo seen to be fully appreciated. But this scene, ia not always new. Persons living here become as reckless ot its beat ties as a Kansas farmer does of the broad prairie which he cultivates. The orange tree is as common here as a catalpa In Girard fresh fish as plentiful as pork and beans and fresh oys The Grand Trotting -Bred stallions: Prince Medium! Standard No.

2156, dark bay. by HaP1y Medium sou of Kysdyk's flambletoniou. Happy Medium is tbe sire of more 2:30 or fta? now living: fa8te8t stall add i lediom was bred and raised by Gen. JJilham T. Withers at Lexington, Ky.

Prince Medium cannot help producing speed, having le'! ,13 Tfins 'ombination of thl Li Chief, Clay, and Pi-strain' for'lfii by the best thoroughbred TERMS OF SEKVICK. By the season, with the privilege of returning D.r6 a7 mare f'liar to get in foal, a a Wltn foal- Mares bred by the season, $10 at time of service, balance Nov. 1st. Insurance money da when the mare is known to be in foal or parted with. Prince Victor! Bright bay with black points.

His sire, Victor, was bred by Gen. Wm. T. Withers, Lexington, and showed a 2:26 gait on a half-mile track. Victor by Posi's Hambletonian.

2:27. Hambletonian, sire of Dexter, 3 others with reords of 2:30 or better. 1st dam by Black Hawk 2d dam by Bert rand: 3d dam by Diomed. Prince Victor's grauddam on his dam's side made 54 miles to buggy in 3 hours. TERMS OF SERVICE.

810 to insure a mare with foal, money due with" mlre '3 liI1wn t0 1)8 in fr' or Partd These rarely bred stallions will make the season of 1S87 at HEPLER and EX. SCOTT, Kansas, beginning Maroh 1st and ending July at my stables ia Hepler until 1st, after which will stand at Hepler on Monday and Tuesday only of each week, and in tort bcott from Wednesday noon until Saturday noon. Due eaation will be used to avoid accidents to mares, but I will not be responsible should any occur. I invite any one who lores a good horse, or who thinks of breeding, to call and see my horses. I have two good ones who have rare breeding combined with individual merit.

JULIAN STRAWN. Hepler, Crawford Kansas. i rA. t' iki" i lascesc record Uay. 2:233 and Durance.

2:23. 2d dam by iine Evidence liiri success at In it is it is now, liti-illrine I fi I liis iriH-d name lAvrr iif siretiih aimed." It ivouiu ri-rjuire volume to uiiiit Lowell ieople havo said in favor of Hood's Sarsapar.lla. Mr. Albert Kstt-s, living .11 28 Kast Pine Street, Lowell, for 15 years People of Lowe 1 1 emi inyed boss er.ri'.cntpr ly J. Bennett, president ot the Erie Telephone Company, had a larpe runmni; sore come on his leg, which troubled a year, when he began to tike Hood's The sore soon grew less la size, and a short time disappeared.

Jos. pun; 'by, 'ill Central Street, Imi i. had swelliiis untl lumps ou Lis and neck. Praise Hood's which Hood's Sarsapa- Sarsaparilla riila conii'letely cured. Mrs.

C. V. Marriott, wife of the First Assistant Fire Engineer of Lowell, says that for 1C years she was troubled with stomach disorder and sick headache, which nothing relieved. The attacks on every fortnight, when slie was obliged to take her bed, and unable to endure any noise. She took Hood's Stirsaparilla, and after a time the attacks ceased entirely.

more miht be given had we room. On it cople of Lowell, wl.ti us, we ask to try Ssrsrpariila SI; six rrepwrctl only :.0 A Apothecaries. Lowell, tasa. i. 3 Zesos One Dollar D.

F. TAHV01.ST- J. L. BOGIES. D.

F. TA2T VOAST Dealers in Mim ui And Undertakers. Second Hand Furniture bought and sold. Repairing done promptly and reasonably. WEST SIDE SQTJABE, GIRARD, KAS.

PIANOS 1 AND ORGANS. gnrt Piano for $197.50. souJ Ore an for 69.00. Write for our catalotrae of TEN-CEM MUSIC, containing names of 1800 pieces of late and popular mime. Mailed free.

Address Huyett St. Joseph; Mo, Oldest and largest Maaie House oa the missouri luver. iyt THURSDAY, MARCH 17. 1SS7, A.WASSER. 1 FLINT, Editors ax Pmoraiiroxs Official Pajr of the County and City.

DEAD. James B. Eods, the noted engineer died of pneumonia on the 8th instant, at Nassau, in the Bermuda Islands. BtroctrjtBED. John Walrnff, the noted Lawrence brewer, who for so long defied the officers of the law, and ran his gin mill from time to time since the en-ftciment of the prohibitory law, is now a fugitive from justice, having skipped ont rather tban go to jail-He has made a long fight, but finally the continuous prosecutions have worn him ont.

ABBOB DAT. Governor Martin has designated the 14th of April as Arbor Day. We hope every property owner in Crawford county will think of it, and plant at least a few good shade trees. We have one of the most beautiful counties in the state, and by a little extra exertion we could make it still more handsome. Remember the day, bnt if you don't, plant trees anyway.

PRAISED CRAWFORD COUNTY. Somebody sent us a copy of the Sunbnry, JJaUy, of March 4th, containing the following letter: a ticthtol npummx. tki. eireolatH throng i.SS!WI fBd Kn th.t I have mad. remmrls in regard to th.

West, its SfnU ld nJ'lng detrimental to the tl K. 1 hT Crawford Uml S4 thereat the pros- th. "resident th.re I found .7 od Mod. and could UfSiEL th loi' tJth.m peaeeaMj for ltU elinM. of Crawford ld be desired, and tbe dt'- Any man with capital Cma fanning ia ciwford WU1 Bod T.

place to locale of that and I expressed myself thus. I make rifht in the opin ion of my wetern neighbors, and eon. i h.t Ki.T. i-VH article intends l-" nu rature home. ooubury.

March 4. "87. p. FiaiiT. It seems that interested parties attempted to stir op feeling against urawiord county and Kansas at Mr.

Farley's expense, and he became indignant, as he naturally would under the circumstances. What he says of the county is true, and he failed to tell the half, not malriTig any allusion whatever to our exhaustleBs coal fields, the railroads which permeate every portion of the county, the thriving towns, the excellent schools, etc X-HfiTK BRCEPTTOTf AT HERMITAGE, aiaouum. From a two-column article in the Hermitage (Mo.) Index we glean the following facts, in brief, as to the re ception of Col W. Gaw and CaptW I 00 VARIETIES, Including IA, EMPIRE STATE Hayes- Jessica, I'lstrr Prolific, is wc.i i-o axi Luc OGNCORD, CATAWBA, Small Fruit Plants, true to name of unsurpassed quality and very cheap. By i TltnetWlforl Pflfalnnia givinS? carefully revised descriptions, and prices of UiUMidlGU of Grapes and Small Fruits, as well as directions fo tW culture.

aSC, an on an experience oi 4 i. :t.l T.l I i l. i l- iT-l 3 Will uk XbillXJ -L- n. F. Higgie at that place, which they visited in the interest of the Chicago, 3 Sample Vines Mailed for 15 Gsnfs introduce show the quality of our goods.

Do not lay thU down without first writ-or sample vines, or at least Catalogue, Address LEWIS ROESCH, Fredonia, N. Y. March 10th, a bouncing iss; to Mr. axtd Airs, frank Hull, hoy. The new -papa" is supremely huppy.

HERZER Iu Kansas. March 7th. 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Phil, llerier, a son.

IIALL In Piltvbonr. Kansas. March 10th. to Mr. and Mrs.

F. daughter. BELL Iu Pittsburg. Knn as, March Sth ls'7, to Mr. and Mrs.

John It. Bell, a son. L.VNE-Iu Pittsburg. Kansas. March 9th.

1887. to Mr. aud Mrs. Wm Lane, a son. SMITH In Pittslran.

Kansas. March 7th. 1.SS7, to Mr. and-Mrs. Silas Smith, a son.

BLAIR In tlirard. March 16th. to Mr. and Mrs. W.

Blair, a son. WILKERSON-In Crawford townshiD.March 11th. 1X87, to Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkerson, a son.

WELLS MAYS In Girard. at the residence of the bride's parents, Thursday, the loth day of March, Rev. licnj. 11. Smith, tt an.) Vf I rard.

A partial list of the jtil'ts presented to the bride were as follows: One silk ush upholstered chair, by the bride's mother. lable linen and towels, by Mr. and Mrs. W.Wells. Handsome, silver syrup pitcher and stand and engraved bntb by Mrs.

W. Ia. Kuigiit aud liituglitiT. Uerie, of Cituoii City. Colorado.

Silver pickle castor, by W. K. Mays. Silver jelly dish, by Myrtle Mays. Silver napkin rinss by Harry Mays.

Silk plush dressing ease, by Miss Lillie Mays. Luce bed set, by Dr. ami Mrs. J. T.

Alexander. Lamp, hy Mr. and Mrs. J. 11.

McCiure. Silver knives, forks, spoous. castor, and household and kitchen furniiure by the groom to the bride. Elegant be.qtv.-t of flowers by Mis- Carrie Strauis. nUNTSINclER-SMITH On the 15th of March.

187. by C. (1. liawlev. probate judge.

Mr. Allen iluutsiuger and Martha F. Smith, both of Pittsburg. NELSON FRY On tho 15th of March, 18S7. by C.

(J. Hawley, probate judge. Mr. Charles Nclsou aud Miss Annie Fry, both of Sherman township. ARN0TT I1INSHAW On the 13th of March, by J.

li. Ozbuu. justice of the Seacc. Mr. Omar N.

Aruott aud Miss Loreua fliusbaw, both of Opolis. LE RY (J REtlG On the 3d of March. 1S87. by Rev. D.

C- Campbell, Mr, Chas- Ulery and Miss Mollie dregg, both of Osage township. RAYMOND EMERSON On the Hub of Maroh. 1SS7, by Rev. J. Psyue.

Mr. N. L. Raymond, of Monmouth, and Mi.s Ella E. Emerson, of Uirard.

Mr. Raymond is a well-known teacher, and Miss Emer3on the oldest daughter ot L. Eniersrtii. They an- a wi li-matehed couple, and we wisli them a long and happy life. DIED.

HUNT Near Kiowa, Kansas. March 10th, 18S7, Catharine, wife of C. R. Hunt, of llirard. Kansas, aged 5t months, aud 7days.

Mrs. Hunt left Girard thro weeks be fore her Oeath to visit her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Malone. She hud been ailing some time before her visit, but had improved, and was laughing and talking with those around her. when a sudden pain seized her and she was placed on a bed, expiring a few moments afterwards.

Her remains were brought to Girard last Friday, and interred in the cemetery at this place, the A. O. U. W. lodge taking charge of the tuneral.

Mrs. Hunt was a native of Ohio, coming to Kansas from Iowa in 1S71. She the mother of nine children, all of whom, together with her husband, survive her. A consistent member ot tlio M. Church, sl.e lived a Christian life, and is mourned not only hy her family, but all who had known her and her kindly ways.

Wapello, Iowa, papers please copy. SAPP In Crawford township. March 7th the ten year old sou of Mr. and Mrs. 11.

oapp. HON AKER-On the 10th of March, 1887. four miles west of Arcadia, Canuie llouaker. Re porter. SHEARER At Arcadia.

March 4th 18S7. of paralysis, Laura Shearer, in the 20th year of her age. Heporttr. SWEET At Arkadelphia, Feb. 26th 1S87, of spinal cord, brain, nerve and heart af fection.

Mrs. Jennie Sweet, formerly of Wal nut. Joarmal-GAINER On the 10th of March. 1S87. Grant township, of typhoid-malarial fever, Aiorgan uainer.

aged 4J years. EAGAN In Lincoln townshiD. March 14th 1S87, Nancy Grace, daughter of J. P. and Emma cagan.

aged i months and i uays. "Baby left her cradle for the golden shore O'er the silvery water she has flown. Gone to join the angels, peaceful evermore; Empty is the cradle oaby's gone." New Advertisements SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR For all Diseases of the Lircr, KidneTs, Stonucb ani Spleen. This purely veptble preparation, now so celebrated as a Family Medicine, originated in the South in 1828. It arts gently oa the ISowels and and corrects the action of the Liver, and is, therefore, the best preparatory mediciue, whatever the sickness may prove to be.

In all common diseases it will, unassisted by any other medicine, effect a speedy cure. Ad Efficacious Remedy. I can recommend as an efficacious remedy for all diseases of the Liver, Headache and Dyspepsia, Simmons Liver Regulator." Lewis G. under. Assistant Postmaster.

Philadelphia. No loss of time, no interruption or stoppage of business, while taking the Regulator. Children complaining of Colic, Headache, or Siek Stomach, a tea spoonful or more will give relief. If taken occasionally by patients exposed to MALARIA, will expel the poison and protect them from attack. A PHYSICIAN OPINION.

I have been practicing medicine for twenty years, and have never been able to put up a vegetable -rcpeund that would, like Simmons Liver Regu Ur.ar; promptly and effectively move the Liver to iction, find at the same time aid (instead of weak-e digestive and assimilative powers of the nt. L. ivl Uintoh, M. Washington, Ark. rd VT YOU GET THE GENUINE.

PnltPARBD BT 5 Philadelphia, Pa. PUBLIC SALE-OF 8 Cons and IIifrs aftid 21 Culls. AT THE FAIR OUNDS AT NDEPENDENGE, KANSAS, OS Wednesday. April 13, Bale to commence at 1 o'clock m. sharp.

AH reeorlel In American Short Horn llerl Book. Terms, Cash. 1 a credit of etaht mouths will be elvan nn bankable paper Iteariug ten perceut. interest. T.

O. FOKI) Col. I. P. Miira, Auctioneer.

24 DESKS! Send stamp for description of rur new popular Roll Curtain Bualn.aa lleaka Ten styles, solid Walnut and Cherry, perfectly finished. cheapest honestly made desks in market. OlSTSB SO We.t Eighth St-, KANSAS CITT, MO 1914 ia be to to Go by flrst as I I THE NEW QUININE No Bad Effects. Nn Headache. Ho Nausea.

No Ringing Ears Cures Quickly. Wks-Ml Pleasant, Pure. A. POWERFUL TONIC that the most delicate will bear. A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM, XKItVOUS PROSTRATION, aud all Germ Diseases.

Pur Colds Kaeklnc ha been found to be almost a specific. Superior tc quiDine. Bellerne Hospital, N- Y. "Univerallr St. Francis Hospital, N.

Every patient trcateil with had beeu discharged cured. Rev. Jas. L. Hall, chaplain Albany Penitentiary, writes that Kaskioe has cured his wife, after twenty years suffering from malaria and nervous dyspepsia.

Write him for particulars. Prnf.W. F. Hnlcombe. M.

54 East 25th N. Y. (late Professor iu N. Y. MedieaiCoIIege), write: "Kaskine is superior to quinine in ita specific power, and never produces the slightest injury to the hearing or the constitution." Thousands upon thousands write that Kaskine ha? cured them after all ot her medicine failed.

Write for book of testimonials. Kakine can be taken without any special medical advice- $1 00 per bottle. Sold by all or sent hy mail on reeeiptof price. KASKINE 12iuB 51 Warren Street, New York. REMOVED! VEATCH BROS.

Dealers in Pianos! Organs! SEWI1TG MACHINES! Have removed lo the Markley Block, one door norm oi linker east sideot tnesquare.wb.ere we can be fouud ready to wait upon customers. We keep the Davis, Home, and Domestic Sewing Machines and furnish repairs at short notice. PiaHOs. organs, and sewing machines, repaired or cieaneu prompt jy. A LARGE LINE OF Fine Sheet Music kept oa hand, and the LATEST SONGS in the market.

Give tu a call. VEATCH MUSIC EAST SIDE, GIRARD. YOU can live at home and make more money at work for us than at anything else in the world. Caoital not uraiImI: von ara started free. Both sexes, all agee.

Any one can do the work. Larue earnings sure from the first start. Costly outfit and terms free. Better not delay. Cons you nothing to send as your address and find out if you are wie you will do so at once.

U. Ualktt Portland, Maine. IS-Hyl "HIGHLAND' 'oiiltry Girard, Kansas. Hold on. old boy! Where are you going? I am going to John T.

Voss. I am tired of the old She breeds high-class poultry. Light IS. White Leghorns, S- Brown Krjjliarus, Plymouth 1 Cocks, p. Polish, Black Cochins, Toulouse Kiithricn Geese, White Chinese Geese, Imperial Mammoth Bronze Turkeys.

My poultry is alt thoroiiffhbreJ aud jf barest rain -j. (iet thi hat. Unu aiicm thii hnvn me oedi poultry see tne ninerence between them aud dd scrubs, you will want to pound youmeu ior not coanging sooner. ECCS FOR HATCHING. Order fhould be neat in earlv.

and wiIT oooked iu the order in which received. The nea is ooiy an egg machiue. (Jet a good one. Tbe littleW hite aud Brow a Leu horns as summer, and autumn lavers ata nnt anpnasaoH. Litgnc oraDmasaad Plymouth Kock and larger i oreeoiare excellent winter layers and large aud haudfome bird''.

Ecus in season carefully packed and shinned. AH lorera of the fea th err tribes are cordial tv iuvired to viit bit noultrv yara. ynicKeus' eggs, ior ia. My bignt ifrahma are beaded by the (trand Duke of (iirani my PWmnuth Rocks bv Prioce oi tiiraru. uitors invited to call on all days except ouauayd.

BERIFF'S SALE. S'ate of Crawford County rank E. Stone vs. Franklin v. itt, Louisa Witt, bills 11.

uowiu. Andrew J. Witt. A. w.

Uhap-man. O. S. Mahau. Lodre No.

IMS I. O. P. Jluuune). J.

u. ard. V. M. Umdon, w.

iH. Gandy, and the Union Store Works (Leavenworth. Kas kt virtue ot an order ot sale, bearinc date arch Sth. A. D.

187. to me directed and de livered, issued iu the above entitled cause out of the District Uourt of the. eleventh judicial district of the state of Kausa. sitting within ud for paid county of Crawford, aud alio bv virtue OI me oruer ana decree rend ftrert in said court, on the za day ot beptember, itoo, will, ON APRIL 11th. A.

D. 1887, At one o'clock, d. of dav. at the court house door iu (jirard, in the county of Craw- io ru. aud state ot naaas, oner at public sale.

tho highest bidder for cash haud at time sale, all tbe ritrht. title aud interest of the above named defendants in and to tbe follow ing described property, to wit 1 he southwest Quarter of faction 1). townsbio 30. ranee 21. Crawford county, Kansas, be first advertised and sold as upon execution.

except without ap- aisemeni, according to law, aud tne proceeds such sale aDolied as follows: 1st. to the Day men of the costs of suit aud sale; 2d, to judg-meut of the sum so found due to Dlaintiff: and thereafter any part of such sum due ntuintiff remain unpaid, tnat sued snerm snail cause to sold the northwest quarter of section 14, town w- rauge zi, in urawtord eounty, satisfy such remainder of jndgmeut unpaid, unless the defendant Ellis tiowin shall elect pay the same, as be may do; aud iu case iaid win paysucb remainder no sale thereof shall take place. Alt of which adjudged and decreed the court. Said property to be sold by me in accordance with the comma ud of said order of sale, aud also by virtue of said order and decree. W.

II. BRADEN. Sheriff. Sheriffs Office. March A.

I). 1KH7. W.R Cowlky. Attorney fur Plaintiff. 21t5 FIHST WYAHDOTTES PLTMOTJTH ROCKS BLACK COCHINS! Whererer exhibited oarchickens have takfn premium sgainst strong oompetition.

No other breeder in Crawfurd county dare claim uoofl. Having matea our nreedinr pens for 61, will 1 furnish ems for hatehini at il.HJ for Having mated our breedinr pens for 87, will forsh ippiuff. Order early. nesiaenoe toar miles northwest or uirard. on Ligbtsing creek.

Send for illustrated circular, hare also for sale Registered Poland-China Ran. I. II, Oirard, Kansas. Farm Tiis teachers' association held at Walnut March 12, 1887, was among the best held in the county this year. The superintendent and teachers of Neosho county were present and took part in the exercises.

A paper by Prof. Martin on moral education was read, and a motion made and passed that it be given to the Pbess for publication. We will be pleased to hare the teachers of Erie and Neosho come to the association at Girard. Thr spring term of District 4 commenced Feb. 7, and first month ended March 4.

Whole number on roH 44; average daily attendance, 34; cases of tardiness, 42. Those who were not absent daring the month were: Jessie Mack, Minnie Coonrod, and Samraie, Robert, Lewis, and Harvey Odom. Zona Coonrod. Eepoet of school in District 114 for term ending March 4, 1887: Length of term, six months. PapAs enrolled, 46; average daily attendance, 30; average age, 12.

Cases of tardiness, 683. Pupils who made an average of 80 or more were as follows: OKimcn BHD. S'i i' Charles Scot t. 83. Gilbert Silkett.

8U John Vaughn! 82. 7RIHART Berdie Pippin, 81. Alfred Deitrioh, 80. Taylor, 85. Hattie Smilie, 8ti.

Virgie Majors. 82. Manr Huston. 8a. Bnuna Stoker.su.

Rosie Thurston, 80. Ettie Carpenter was not absent daring the term. Beet wishes to the people of District 114. J. p.

Holland. THREE WATS OF RECUSING ATTENTION. HOW CAK I TREAT INATTENTION We cannot develop mind in a certain direction unless the activities of mind take the same direction, any more than yon can compel a man to walk toward the east at the same time that I continue to walk toward the west. There are those who try to secure attention by threats and bribes, others by systems of rewards and punishments bat they are not successful. Let us consider the nature of attention.

Sir William Hamilton says that there may be three degrees of attention "the first, a mere vital and irre-Bistable act; the second, an act determined by desire, which, though involuntary, may be resisted by the will; the third, an act determined by deliberate volition;" while Beid holds that "attention is a voluntary and Francis Wayland defines it as "consciousness accompanied by an act of the will." In children the power of attention is very weak. It strengthens with the growth of the child, and matures with its maturity. To us teachers ia committed the cultivation of this power. We must train the children in habits of attention. The following are some of the ways in which it may be done: 1.

By making studies attractive. If we observe the habits of children we find that they give close attention to those things which interest or please them. From this we should learn to make every object of study interesting to the child. We should study his emotions and impulses, that we may bt able to decide what things are calculated to excite the activities' of his mind. We should embellish the subjects in hand so that drudgery may be lost in a maze of attractive surroundings.

W6 see an illustration of this work in the many new devices for attracting the child's thoughts. such as the. nse of objects and pic tures in reading and language wort. beautifully illustrated text books, and ornaments for the school buildings and class rooms. All of which make school work pleasant The mind ia awakened through the medium of the senses, and ready for healthy action.

v. jvsy an alert and enthusiastic manner. In the study of child nature we also discover that children are naturally very apt at imitation. Even before the infant has learned to talk. he will strive to imitate your voice.

jjater in me, tne coy carries his father's cane around the house, "because he has seen papa do it." and in hun dreds of ways this instinct of imita tion may be seen, may we not make nse of this trait in guiding their mkds? As you teach, show vour dudHs that you are in earnest and are inter ested both in them and in the subject you present to them. Be alive Be enthusiastic And the child will catch. inspiration and readily follow whither yon may lead. 6. iJy securing their bodily comfort.

The power of attention is influenced by the condition of the bodv. In stances of bodily disease producing mental weakness are so common that no one doubts the influence of the one on the other; but with a healthy body the mental force is influenced materially by physical comfort or discomfort Have yon ever sat daring a oouple of hoars in a crowded and Doorlv venti lated room, and tried to fix your at-tetion upon the remarks of a capable lecturer, and have yon noted the gradual change by which your mind passed from a state of intense consciousness to one of sleepy indifference 1 Do von know anything of the depressing effects of remaining in one position no matter how comfortable for anv longer period than is naturally reet- iui or agreeaoie? ii you have, yoat will agree that bodily comfort s-reatlv influences mental condition. Let ns. therefore make the bodily comfort of oar pupils a matter of especial ears. Let us attend closely to the ventilation of the school room, and the exercise of muscles, and cleanliness of person if we would have oar pupils in muuiuoa io ne attentive.

"I should like to know." a friend said, "on what ground yon selected that boy, who has not a single recom mendation." "You're mistaken." the gentleman said; "he had many. He wiped his feet when he came in, and closed the door after him, showing that he was careful. He gave no his seat instantly to thai lame old man, showing that he was thoughtful. He iook on ni8 cap when he came in, and. answered all my questions promptly showing that he was gentleman! v.

He picked up the book which I purposely laid on the floor, and replaced it on the table, and he waited ouietlr for his turn, instead of pushing anil-crowding, showing that he was honorable and orderly. His clothes ward brushed, his hair ia order, and his. nails clean. Don't you consider tlcs EASTERN STAB. The Order of the Eastern Star of this state lately convened in Topeka.

Wc notice that Sirs. E. A. Marshall represented Electa Chapter, Girard. March 9th the order elected state officers as follows: ft.

St. Mrs. R. 8. Chesney.

of Topeka U. P. B. JB. Stevenson of Olatha.

A. a. M. Mrs. a.

C. Seooy. of Nickerson. A. ft.

P. Z. I. Walroud. of Osborne.

Treas Mrs. J. Eaton, of Clyde. See. Mrs.

Mary C. Snodden. of Wyandotte. Con. Mrs.

Lottie E. Young, of Ottawa. A. (i. C.

Mrs. Lettie E. Irouslot, Nickerson. Mrs. E.

A. Marshall was appointed grand marshal. HOW THBY LOVE THE FIOWEEHB. President Cleveland and his administration seem to have a special antipathy towards the settlers in ths West. Sparks, the land commissioner, has left notking undone to harass and worrj honest pioneers, accusing them of fraud and dishonesty in general, and the President himself put a pocket veto on the bill to open No-Man's Land to settlement, thus keeping the settlers from acquiring title or the protection of law for at least a few years longer.

Representative Peters says the responsibility for this action rests squarely with the President, that he had abundant time to consider the bill, it having been in his hands long before other bills that were approved. He says: "I do not understand why he treated it to a pocket veto, but certainly there must have been a hidden influence somewhere against it" The bill made provision to extend the jurisdiction of courts and the land laws over the unorganized territory south of Kansas, where five thousand people are living without any government.titks, or rights, so far as law is concerned. But then, nevertheless, this is a glo rious Democratic administration. LOCAL COHHE8FOWDEHCH. Correspondence from the peoplesolteited and wilt always be welcome to the oolamm of the We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions of oar correspondents.

We grant them the fullest liberty, only stipulating that they write of matters of general interest and avoid onensive persona tiuea.i OSAGE TOWKSBIP. m'ccxi mxlaxqe. McCumt. March 14, 1887. Editors Pitas Nothing of importanee transpiring in this part at present.

Scarlet fever still continues to be the subject of most interest to the people. Dr. Gowin's wife and child are still considered in a very danger oui condition. Some new eases have appeared within the past few days, among them G. L.

Wilson's children who are considered very badly at present, and Mrs. Beebe'g children. also. The board of health has ordered the dif ferent families where scarlet fever exists quar antined soms six families in all, I believe. Messrs.

Frank and George Bates started yes terday for Greens burg. where they bare secured work at the carpenter business for the next three months. Messrs. B. M.Cartnell and A.

G. Crnaan have gone to Kansas City for the same purpose. I understand. Mr. Mosbaugh.

ef Indiana, has recently purchased part of the Henry Jett farm, and built auite a good sited farmhouse thereon. Messrs. George Smith and H. J. Larew, of Weir City, have been visiting Fred Schoen for a few days past.

Mr. John Wilson, living two miles north of this place, los a brother by death on the 8th of this month. lie lived several miles south of this place, in Cherokee county, and was buried at Hallowell. The parties engaged in sinking the coal shaft are getting along nicely, having already gone twenty feet since they commenced- They do not lose any time, but; work three eight-hour shifts, which takes the whole tweuty-four hoar. They hope to complete it in about three weeks, and then.

Messrs. Editor, wc expect to see some of your vast railroad pyatemi pointing in this din etion. Oar fine weather still continues, farmers have fiaished sowing oatr. and the receut rains have made the wheat look fiue. Mr.

John E. Vawter. I hear, will start in a few ys for southern California, where he ex pect? to make hi future home Our streets were crowded with teams latHSat urday, and merchants all buy felling good: Mr. Clark Con ley, ex railroad agent of this place, but new of Arcadis.took a run over here on SainrJay ereuiug, and seemed gied to meet Grandma McLean, who has bee. sixudinf the winter with her sou James, in Kansas Uitr.

returne-1 a short lime ana win peso the summer with her daughter. Mrs. Kers OrerlT. Joseph Slaae. who was Terr siek with the measles, has reeorered.

and is again able to be aronad Mr. John Fair has again assumed control of his hotel, aud seems to be doiug a very good business. Mnt ru nn4lfl fArmn 1 r- i ill (I itv nffi cers, aud the wi-i of oar politician' will not venture any prediction as to the result. The I women, eertainly. will be heard from.

A lecture was ad re Used for Mrs. Wood- bridclt eek. bat as our board of health re- fused permission to hold the meeting she was notified not to eome. Mr. Thompson, ye editor of the Timet, has mored the office into the npper room of the iiw.ii int.

where he ha eotamod4oas qaarter. He is also erecting- a new hoaae. Andrew Graver aud K. U.Dambaald have re cently bought aud rpleuithed their pouds with German carp. They have been in the business some two or three years, and met with better suceees than others, theirs having wintered nicely not loiiug any, as numbers of others have.

JoHXsoy, isakeu 'lxnvxsnii'. OFOLIS OMELET. Opolis, March IC. 1SS" EoiTOU Pbess G. W.

Baird has opened harness shop in the building adjoining Bran- ham's drug store. Mrs. H. Benton will soou a milliner? es tablishment in the old Htldea building. Pablie sales are the order of the day.

Th, farmers Cud that they cau dispose of their old ora-oat implements and surplus stock to bet ter advantage by makiug a public sale than by private sale. Mrs. Q. C. Weaver returned from her viit to Texas on Monday.

Bradley Burr moved to Pittsburg to-day. Library meetings only twice each month now. Milo Cox will start for Washington Territory on the Kh, Several Kausans are atteudiug the session of the Jasper county (Mo-,) grand Jury this week. Measles still iu our middt. The work in the coal shaft it ill eontiuues They are now at a depth of 46 feet, aud are to the third reiu.

They were somewhat disappointed ia not finding the vein thicker than they did, it being only from 9 to 16 inches but "en wno are anc mc worn ear tnat tnejr truck a faore beck "or "fulf iu the rein, and by drifting they are confideut of at leat a three-feet vein. Beiug practical miner, they should know whereof they speak They have been eribbing up the shaft, and will commence drifting a sooa a the shaft is safe. Harried, at the residence of the bride's parents mite north of Opolis, on Sunday evening. It! arch 13th. Mr.

Omer Aror.it aod Mi.s Lovinn lieoahaw. They left for Fort Scott the nextdiy, where they will reside for the future. LINCOLN TOWNSHIP. CoiLTaLa. March 14, 18S7.

Farmer are about done sowing oats. Henry Chancellor has mored to Missouri Wm. Bell was at Hinden. this week. Miss Bmma Rousey, of Garland, was the guest of Miss Maggie Ouna last Friday.

Thos Ford is spending the week in Arcadia John Marshall is moving to Missouri. Thos. King returned from Wiehita last week. Bt. John i.

tO UmMMnM IhIhh a Arcadia about the last of April- Due notice will given. A at the he if ter about the site of a three weeks chicken, are too common to attract noiiee. Irish potatoes, lettuce, cabbage, strawberries, Arc, are as little thought of as with you in June. The mercury stands from 78 to 82, with a breexe off the ocean from 9, a. until 4 p.

m. The people usually take it easy, and don't make many improvements, for they don't have to have them. They take a great deal of pleasure in sail -boats and fishing. While this country has its charms, its pleasant climate, to one from the North it also has its drawbacks and disadvantages. Sandy soil is characteristic of Florida; in fact, from Georgia to the everglades, and from the Gulf to the Atlantic so that travel by foot or wheel quite laborious.

Water is generally warmer and, usually, not as good as in the North. Iu-sects and serpents are not as bad as one would suppose, and alligators not so plentiful as formerly, ranging from one to fifteen feet in length. Snakes that I have seen average about six feet. Turtles weigh from twenty-five to five hundred pounds. To a person who has never takn a trip on Indian river it would well be worth while to do so.

Nature has changed vegetation to that peculiarity of a tropical country that a northern man a stranger to most all he sees. I have many things to say which might be of interest to your readers, but have not the time, nor, probably, would you have the space in the Pbbss to ppare, so I will close. W. H. LiRRIHORK.

TO THE WOMEft OF KANSAS. By the law granting the women of Kansas the privilege of voting and holding office in all municipalities a grave responsibility is placed upon you. The eyes of the eouutry will be concentrated upon your action under this new order of things. If you shall fail in doing your whole duty at the present crisis, the vieious elements of society will rejoice, and the good men who have believed in and trusted us to assist them in solving some of the great problems of government that are upon us, wi'l be disheartened and discouraged. The three great corrupting elements of social and political life, Tii.

the saloon, the brothel, and gambling den, bare their power in the laws and officers that shield them. These are the most potent enemies of the home, and it is but natural that the ballot in the hands of women should re move these curses from behind the intrench-ments of the law. You now have the power to do this great service in your hands. If you the women of Kansas come em mait to the rescue, and see to it that pure men are elected to publie service, your cities placed under the control of the moral, law-abiding elements of Boeiety, the lesson will be so patent that full franchise will be speedily granted all women. May I not urge you then, near sisters, to a1 onee use your indvidual and organiied effort to induce every woman to register in all cities of first and second class, before the registration books close, March 25th.

Please bear in mind the following instruc tions You must appear before the City Clerk some time within tea days before the day of election. You will give your name not your pet, nor your husband's name, but the one by which you were christened your age, occupation and residence, receiving a certificate of registration whieh you should be ready to present at the polls. Elections in cities of the first and second class will be held on the first Tuesday in April. No registration is required in cities, of the third class. Elections will be held in these on the first Monday in April.

The great work, at present, is registration. Divide your cities in districts, take your carriages and see to it that the mothers who could not otberwise leave their little ones, are carried to the place of registration. Having been the author of. and io constantly identified wit, the interests of this municipal suffrage bill, and knowing the earnestness and faithfulness of Kansas womeni makes mesure that, of alt others, you will hon or yourselves, your homes, and your state, by fully performing thii duty. Do not falter.do not procrastinate.

I would deem it a great favor if friends would report to me. as soon after the registration books elose as convenient, the number of women registering in their reral cities. Please send these facts to me at Leavenworth, where I shall be until April 6th. Yours for the triumph of the home iufiueuoe in politics. Hblrn M.

Gocgab. RAILROAD KOTEB. The Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe surveying corps took their departure Sunday, after devoting several days to making estimates and study ing and her surroundings. Their presumable destination was rontenac, a few miles southenst of uirard, at WHICH place tbeV Will be gin the preliminary BtlrveY which is to extend through Lamar Mid on ard, via btockton, to the eastern line of St.

Clair county, Chief Engi neer Emerson having some time since given orders for such a work. La mar Missourian. A prospecting survey is being made from Carthage to Kinden, for the TOha, under me genorftl direc- tlOD Of Assistant Chief JliQglDeer Hor- ton, 01 that line. As BOOn S3 thfl pnnr nrmi'n WF ut engineers will survey and make a (profile of the route. The distance ITOm Carthage to Mm den IS twentv three miles, and the Gulf managers exoect to comDiete the road hv win ter.

Missourian. The Chicago, Jefferson Citv. Girard Pacific railroad wants Stockton to contribute $55,000 and the plucky people of that solid little town say that tney can and will raise this large bonus. Good for Stockton. Hermi tage (Mo.) Index.

The prospect for Humansville get ting the Jefferson City, Girard Pacific railroad is very flattering, as it is almost on a direct line from the first named point to Girard, Kansas. The citizens are exerting themselves, and offering great inducements to interest the officers of the road. Ha- mansville(Io.) Cor. Kansas City Journal. Colonels Higgie and Gaw, as we learn from the Stockton Republican, asked the.people of that place to guarantee them $55,000, or its equivalent, as a bonus for constructing the Chi cago, Girard Pacific to that point.

committee was appointed to con sider the demand, who decided that the amount could be raised, and steps were at once taken to solicit the necessary subscriptions. Missourian, There arrived in this city yeeterday, two gentlemen, Mr. W. F. Higgie, of Girard, Kansas, and Mr.

Win. li. Gaw. of Chicago, respectively presi- dent and general manager of the Uhi cago, Jefferson City, Girard Pacific Railroad company, who aro quartered the Monroe House, whose pres ence here opens up another railroad boom for the capital city of Missouri. Shortly after they reached the city, a Tribune reporter hunted up Mr.Gaw, engineer, who informed bim that left Girard, Kansas, the present headquarters of his company, on or about the ICth of February for the purpose of making a thorough recon-noissance of the country thence to Jefferson City, and, at the same time, it were possible, to establish a fea- sible way for the construction of the roaa.

Having spent a little more than three wreks on this dutv. occu I ed 9d A Seth HY Jacob John i John ry; Climax and Ureok, in (Jam-den; Brocknian's Ford, Tuscambia and Spring Garden, in Miller; Hick ory Hill, Brazito and Jefferson City, in Cole county. Jefferson Udy (Mo.) Daily Tribune. Under date of March 1st, Angell MatthewBon writes from New York to Mr. L.

K. Jewell, one of the directors of the G. A. railroad, of this city, that he has concluded arrangements with eastern capitalists for the necessary capital for the construction of the G. A.

R. R. He writes that "the parties he is conferring with have an abundance of capital," and that the success of the A. railroad is assured so far as the finances are a question, aud that work will begin at onee." Mr. Matthew-son further says that 'he road will be carried through at once to the Missouri river and will form one of the most important trunk linos of the west.

Arcadia Reporter. John Viets, of this city, vice president of the Topeka, Humboldt Girard railroad, and Mr. Rosenthal.pres-dent of the company, left for New York Tuesday, the 22d of February, to close the contract for the building of the road, and results from that visit may be looked for at once. The building of this road is an assured fact. Sound the hewgag and blow the tomtom" that all the people of North America may know that Hepler is on a boom, and that the boom will be permanent.

We expect see the gravel flying in about four weeks on the new railroad. Eepler Banner. To Mr. C. F.

Roderick. Like bleak nutnmnal biting frost, Or winter's chilling blast, Is this my mind, in frigid zone. From memories of the past. Street flowerets in the garden gone No blade or blossom left. The bush and twig in seeming blight.

Of vernal life bereft. The grass is dried upon the lawn. The trees within the park Leafless, in desolation's waste JB'en thus my anguished heart. My mind reverts to pleasant To hope, pride, joy in bliss. But to increase my present grief-Doing this, and only this.

Strive as I may, no peace of mind. Woe brooding all around. My darlings snatched by i uthless hand Aud buried in the ground. When first he knocked, my heartstrings snapped A from a telling blow, But when a second rap was heard They sundered were in woe. Consoling words and kindly deeds From friends were useless, vain; My present's overcast with loom.

And fraught with grief aud pain. Sweet Lula, ah, my twiu-Iwrn babe Then Eunice, loved no less Rare jewels of parental hope. Beyond my fond caress. My sin oh what could it have been? hy penalty so great If, loving, I adored too much. Such were fate.

The romp3 upon the noiy street. Like brambles 'mid the bowers. The first to fade and die from blight Are nature's choicest flowers. Strange 1 yet sueh were Omnipotence, In seeming love of horror; To-day the pure are stricken down, The dross left for to-morrow. Li Cot.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. $25,000.00 IN GOLD! WILL BE PAID FOB AEBUCKLES1 COFFEE WRAPPERS. 1 Premium, 2 Premiums, 6 Premiums, 25 Premiums, 100 Premiums, 200 Premiums, 1,000 Premiums, $1,000.00 500.00 each S250.00 8100.00 $50.00 $20.00 $10.00 For full particulars and directions see Circi; lar in every pound of Arbucbxes' Coffee. 1WI I I I I J. liil.

J.N L-J i Miss S.E.WILI.IAMS, Milliner and Dressmaker Opposite P. 0. building. FOUT SCOTT, li Has a larger store, more ffiod, and finer and cheaper than ever betore offered to the public. The latest styles in Hats.

Dresses. Ribbon Trimmings, etc alway kept. Do not fail to call on me when you are in Fort Scott. MUS S. K.

WILLIAMS, Store opposite Post Office, JOTICE OF PINAL SETTLEMENT. The State of Kansas. Crawford County. 3a- In the Probate Court in and for said eounty. In the matter of th.

Ast.tA of K.th&niat renaergrass, deceased. Creditors and ail others interested in the estate aforesaid are hereby notified that shall apply to the probate court iu ana torsaia at tne court nouse in Uirard, county of Crawford.staic of Kansas, on the 2d day of Hay. A. D. 1SS7.

for a fnll and nnai settlement ot said estate. SUSIK PRNDRRORASS Administratrix of estate of Nathaniel Fender- grass, deceased. March IT, 1887. Siti An End to E'lwinl Shepherd, of H.irrisburg, III says II svinjf rx-ctived so much benefit from Elect! ic Bitters, I feel it my duty to let snflcriiitf humanity know it. Have had a runi.ing sore on my leg for eight years; my doctor told me I would have to have the bone scraped or leg amputated.

used, instead, three bottles of Electric Bitters and sr.ven boxes Buckleu's Arnica Salve, anil my leg is now sound and well Electric Bitters are sold at lifly cents a bottle, and Buckleu's Arnica Suite at cents a box by T. W. FINAL RED MPTION TAX LIST. County Treasurer Nutlee of I.anila ami Tvws Lots uujecc iaibi Sintr of Kaniat. Crawford Covnty.

at. Notice is hereby given to all parties interest that tne laud and town lots, situated in the eounty of Crawford, state of Kaunas, and described iu the following list, were sold on the day of September. for the taxes of the year 1984, including penalties, charges, and interest thereon, and will be deeded to the purchasers, or their assigns, on the 2d day of September. Ittff, unless redeemed before that date: Assessed to Dese. S.T.K.

Acs. Amt. Etna Ecart. of 11 22 KJ J57 5 Friend. ne of sw 33:10 24 40 51 50 Walnut Cily.

Lot. Blk. Ooffl 21 9 03 irard West Additiou. Bond 1 an da 5 2 10 IS Perry's Subd. of Lot 9.

Blk. 4. Sparks 1 S(C Pittsbure First Addition. Pittsburg Towu Co 14 18 S3 13 58 14 in 18 27 14 KT 44 a 59 do 14 da do do do do 15 Second Additiou. East Pittsbure.

AllenS Baggott 4 Litchfield. Pittsburg Town Co 11 uoous. Smith 21 1 89 Monmouth. Cunningham IS 17 8 3 03 Miller 2 1 27 Anderson 2 li OS Monmouth Doau's Addition. Bowe 66 1 SSS3 McCune.

Graham 2 IS 22 61 JQMoKibbou 23 3i 97 Kennedy's Addition! BQWitt 17 2 6 04 8. B. TUTTLE. County Treasurer. Count Treasurer's 0ffi But in The 118 GREAT BANKRUPT SALES Jefferson City, Girard Pacific rail way.

A largely attended mass meeting was held, at which CoL Gaw made an address which was enthusiastically ceivecL suit was that Hermitage secures the road and is to be an important point on the line. The depot is to be loca ted within one-half mile of the court house square." A committee was also appointed to show them the most feasible route for getting into and from the river, and several feasible routes were found. The Index speaks of CoL Gaw as follows Col. Gaw Uan old and experienced civil engineer, herinc had aboat twenty fire years' ex perience in the field, and conducted many of the most remarkable and stupendous feats of 'hanrk mith a tHnrnntrhxAa that aVinv. th.

years of experience and skill. He is mapping oat his line and familiarising himself with the geography, topograpbyand productive capacity ot tiie country tnrougn iqud it is projected, as he roes, and his map is eompleted up to Her-milr golf ever an enterprise has met with enthusiastic encouragement it has been the one which Messrs. Gaw and Higgie represent, and they deserve the thanks of our people for the en ergetic and sensible manner in wbicb they have thus far done their part. "HOT MUCH OF A SURPRISE." The Herald of last week copied oar article in regard to the veto of the dependent pension bill, and sprang to the defense of the Democratic Presi dent, which, as it said of our item, was not much of a surprise." If it is "clinging to the bloody shirt and waving the same to insist that the veto of this pension bill and the vote sustaining the same were wrong we shall continue to cling and to wave. There W6re 81 Union soldiers in the house of representatives, and of these 77 voted to pass the bCl over the veto and only 4 against so doing, while the 41 ex-rebel soldiers in that body Toted as a unit to sustain the President.

Is it clinging to the bloody shirt to say that the defeat of the bill under such circumstances was a rebel victory and a Union defeat If so, the Pszss will continue to cling and to wave. At the meeting of the annua encampment of the Grand Army cf the Bepublic of Kansas, held at Abilene last week, the following resolutions were adopted by a rising vote, every member present voting for the same AT THE STORE OF L. LAWRENCE, SOUTH SIDE, The annual sale commenced March 1st, and continues FOR 2f I will offer the best bargains ever given iu Qirard or Crawford county. See the prices: Wnrth 13 Pockl'mton, Moore's fiarly, WordcoLaJy, Jfcc. Jianttara aneues, as DELAWARE, ELVIRA, Etc.

FIWJIT TREES, Ku.udiiicL'u airivuy pure all varieties ni.nt;n many years as a run rower rind Niinmnurj TrTTTfN I I -I VV 1 TII 1 OF BOOTS AND SHOES 0-SlBf $3.00 Kid Shoes $150 3.50 Kid Sho68 2.75 4.00 Dongola Kid 3 50 nana xiiraed o.io 2.50 A Calf Shoes SUM 2.00 A Calf Shoes 2.50 4.00" Donerola Kid a Kn 5.00 Dongola Kid 4.00 6.00 Hand Sewed 4 75 from 1.00 in 1 45 nrntwiot.An. Dn.n.).u of Square. Eicn of the Cilt Boot. Through Low Prices! NOTIONS, and money, we will make some iine Custom Made Ladies' Caracoa Custom Made. Ladies' Custom Made uusiuiu jusuo Men's Custom Made Men's Fine Custom Made Men Pine Custom Made Men's Fine Custom Made Men's Fine Custom Made Men's Plow Shoes And all Other classes of foot wear in fhft eta.

ma goods, all being new and 4rst class. It will do you good to call and see my stock b.for purchasing elsewhere. South Side WE DOU'T WANT THE EARTH! MODEST PKICKS AKE SATIS FATOKY. SMALL PROFITS AKE SUFFICIENT. MODERATE PATRONAGE ACOEPTABLE.

end not one against WKEBtiJs. The president of the Uaited States, ekoseB to execute the will of the people in the administration of justice, has seen fit ia theex-eeatioa of tb. eu power, to nullify the na-. tioaal will as expressed by the aaa jority of congress, in the passage of a bililin the intereatof disabled soldiers of the Union army and Whkbras. such et message be has not only defied jnsiice.

ignored mercy aud condemned patriotism, but this of set purpose and in laagoage aastatesmanlike, undignified and insulting to the men wbe sared tb. country and made it possible for him to bold the exalt- We Reach Your Approval HOTTEST, HIGH GRADE. NEW STYLE DRY GOODS, DEESS GOODS, FANCY ETC. position so waaioaiy perrerted, therefore, be it taefaoF, By the Grand Army of the Republic of the state of Kansas, in annual encampment assembled, that we condemn such veto and at! upon all loyal, country-loving men, without regard to party, to set the seal of condemnation upon this new phase of treason, which is calculated, if not intended, to make patriotism odious and heroism contemptible. Is it waving the bloody shirt to say that these men were right and the Democratic president and his rebel Hies wrong 1 If to, the Pbess will continue to cling and to wave.

The truth is, the veto was an ont- i 1 i 3 ZUJU. ecuui IU H1UUSBSUU Our Stock is Fresh, New, i-mr Assortment is Iarge and Complete. LOOK US OVER! S3r If we do not save you i ttt One ClSR SB VOll I A in a es Qtidst who are kept from receiving pying much of his time on foot, he West Side, New York Store. ocope sreau amount iney so ricmy by the action of Cleveland and ''a-ex-rebel supporters. BMiak'uut Wednesday.

ajts!" J3 that he made himself sufficiently aasai, March i Uirard. ft Uuogs rsBommeadations 'A 1.