Osage Mission Journal from Osage Mission, Kansas • 3

Prof. Turner has moved his fami DR. JOHN BULPS I USE THIS BRAND, mm SPECIAL NOTICE. We have opened a stock of Watson, the South Main Street restaurant man," is now training a young "coon" in athletic exercises, and will join Mabee's Circus Company in September. Last Wednesday money-order No.

6,000 was issued at the postoflfice here. The same day Humboldt issued No. 15,620 although, a few years ago, that office was nearly a thousand ahead. Elder Mitchell and Col. S.

N.Wood will address the people at the Green -back-Wiggler jamboree, which will be held in this county sometime during the month of August. "Aunt Dinah's Pledge," "The Wrong Man," and Cousin Jed ah-diah," at the Opera House to-morrow evening. Admission, 25 cents. All teachers attending the Normal will be furnished complimentary tickets. Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Neighbors left here on Tuesday morning for their old home at Glendale, Kentucky. Jack will return in ten days, but Mrs. Neighbors will remain until she regains her health. Married: Near Osage Mission, barber shop Academy of Woods Cogswell, at the Post Office Drue Store, have just received a fresh stoc of drugs, including a large supply of the celebrated Sherman Bit ters, which are considered the best in the market, for all diseases peculiar to this climate.

One dav last week we "inter viewed one of the leading and most prominent Democrats in the county on the subject of our county politics, and he was of the opinion that the I Democrats would make no nomina tions for county officers this fall, but would leave the field clear so the Re- publicans and Greenback Wigglers could have a square open fight. The lawn festival at the beautiful residence of Capt. I. S. Bahney, held last evening under the auspices of the ladies of the Episcopal Church, was one of the grandest social evtnts of the season.

Fully two hundred people present and participated in the festivities of the occasion. The pro- 1 gramme consisted of ice-cream, cake, good music and a dance on an elegant platform, 14x28 feet. Let us have crrYc rvtsi-A rf ac-a limn ripfioe i ney are just tne tning tor summer evening recreation. 1 he Greenbackers have a great deal to say-about the "non-producing about ten farmers who do all the "winrf a a a worn. lor tne party nere, and as a whole there are not ten more worthless farmers in the State.

The majority of them have nothing on their farms except mortgages and weeds." "Non- producing classes well, if these same ten men don't fill the bill, there is no use of searching for them. There are but two or three good, honest, thrifty farmers in the county that are leaders in the Greenback-Wiggler movements, and they are looking for office in the near future. Since our last issue the following teachers have been enrolled at the Normal I. O. Moessner, Thayer.

Laura Rodman, Osage Mission. Lizzie Barnhart, Erie. Emma Barnhart, Osage Mission. M. Ryan, Ladore.

L. R. Van Laningham, Osage Mission. C. B.

Prichard, Erie. M. A. Stall, Thayer. F.

Blaise, Osage Mission. John McCormick, Osage Mission. W. H. Nation, Urbana.

Mattie Stevenson, Ladore. S. G. Coleburn, Osage Mission. L.

S. Cambern, Parsons. Ailie Cole, Chanute. Eva Gnffin, Osage Mission. This morning at about four o'clock Mr.

Chris. Hentzen was waked from his morning slumbers by the crying of a small infant. He got up and went out of the house and to his great astonishment found upon his doorstep a child, about three weeks old, dressed in a pink calico wrapper. He took the little innocent" up and carried it into the house and gave it to his estimable wife to care tor until he could ascertain who was the father or the mother, or the sisters, cousins or the aunts," of the little waif. He came up town and soon learned that a woman got off the night train from the south, with an infant, and was met at the depot by a man who is known hce too well but not wisely." The la ly and her supposed husband went to the Stewart house, where they kept the child until the.

hour above named when they took it to the place mentioned. The mother of the child visited the residence of Mr. Hentzen this morning, in and saw the child and caressed it, but owing to the severe remarks made by the ladies present against the. parties who would be so unnatural as to do an act of this kind, the poor woman "wilted," and went back to the Stewart House." Certain surface indications" were so strong that it was no trouble to ascertain who was the mother of the child, and Mr. Hentzen went to her and told her it would be better for all parties to acknowledge the "corn." She commenced to cry, and said that the child belonged to her, that she loved it, and that her husband and herself were opposed to doing anything that would injure it, but their circumstances were such they could not care for it.

The child was taken back to its mother, who received it with open arms and a flood of tears. The parties connected with this affair are people of more than ordinal-intelligence, but are pecuniarily embarrassed, and we hope our citizens will not be too severe in their censure against them. The old Railey building is undergoing a thorough renovation, preparatory to occupancy by W. H. Fawcett, who will open a private boarding house which he intends to make the most attractive in the city.

The rooms are being handsomely furnished and the table will be furnished with all the delicacies of theseason. Chieftain. A gentleman of education, and an old Union Soldier, desires employment in a mercantile establishment, lawyer's or real estate office. Is a good book keeper and thoroughly understands drafting of deeds and all legal documents, having had seven years' experience as clerk of court. First-class references.

Apply to J. H. Scott, Journal office. ztf. It strikes us that this won'd be a good year to ship hay to the Eastern markets.

The timothy and other grass crops throughout the Eastern States are reported short, and the price will probably be enough to justify the shipping of hay from this market. If any one desires to go into this business they should commence soon, as, if there is a prospect of being able to sell, much more hay will be cut and put wp.rHumbddf Unim. Scott's L. is now known as the Music." ly here during the Normal. The Erie Record oi this weekwli contain the delinquent tax-list'for 1 879 It vrill occupy about eight.

columns that paper in small type. On Sunday morning last the stable of W. C. Baker, who lives on county Street, this city, was struck by light-nine and a portion of it torn down. A valuable cow and two pigs were killed.

Mr. Baker's horses were in the stable at the time but were not injured in the least. The railroad crossings in the city ae all very -dangerous condition, especially the one on the-Erie road, and our city council should call the aUention of the railroad authorities to the same and have them repaired be fore some accident occurs. Isn't it about time for our business men to again commence the "agitation of a plan" to fix the road to the West Mission bridge There has a'wavs been a erreat deal of talk and but little work on this much needed improvement Wake up I Now is the time the work should be done on this road if you expect to hold the trade of the country lying west of here. Let us have more work and less chin music.

Last Wednesday night; as Geary Neal was coming down 12th street, past C. H. Pratt's blCicIc, 5hc' tas fired upon by a man on horseback from the road. Geary promptly returned the fire, and the horseman rode off. As far as known; neither shot look effect, at any rate," Neal was uninjured.1 Geary Neal is a young man of good reputation, and the only reason for his being shot at must be that he was supposed to take a prominent part in working up a case against the horse thieves.

Another action of" this sort will exasperate the people of this sec tion so that they will turn out en masse and exterminate the whole gang of thieves. Humboldt Union. Religious Notice. Elder J. S.

Lower, of Columbus, Kansas, will preaeh at the Liberty School-bouse, c. miles southwest of Osage Mission, on Saturday evening, August 2d, at early candle light, and on the Sunday following at 11 o'clock m. By order of 6. W. Smith.

General Order 2To. 1. Headquarters Neosho Regiment. In the Field. July 17th, 1S79.

All ex-Soldiers and Sailors desirous of participating in the Soldiers Reunion to be held in Neosho county this fall, are requested to assemble in their re spective townships for the purpose of perfecting company organizations. It is desired that such companies should assemble as often as convenient, for company drill and such other military exercises as soldiers are called upon to perform while in camp. By command of Col. W. If.

Williams. W. F. Henderson, Adjutant. School Eepcrt.

District No. 43. The following are the names of those who have neither been absent nor tardy during the term commencing April 14th, and ending July 17th, 1879 Ada Aldrich, Ella Fought, Martha Butler. The following are the names of those who averaged ninety in "deportment and scholarship: Lucinda Fought, Edward Fought, Lucy Beekman, Arthur Kintch, Frank Older, Charles Hill, Ad elia Lehman, Charles Harbaugh, Mollie Talbott, Freddie Talbott, Mollie Stewart, Ada Aldrich, Frank Powell. Number of pupils enrolled, 26.

Lizzie Barnhart, Teacher. A Fort Scott Lad Skips Out. Special to the Kansas City Times. Fort Scott, July N. Em-mert, a real estate agent of this city, hitherto looked upon as an! honest young man, has left the city, leaving behind him an indebtedness ranging trom 3,000 to 4,000.

lie is reported to have swindled afi" Trust Loaning Association to.the tune of about $2. coo. andnfivate n'artiesin this city, about $1,500. He Isjk cousin of Joe Emmert, of the Ft. Scott opera house swindle notoriety, and of David Emmert, a well-known Kansas railroad He was a regular attendant at the Baptist churchy 3 good supporter of "church4 fa'rs( and sacred concerts," and was very sweet with the ladies.

Among the many who fell victims to Ills sweetness ik Col. Piersall, ouy worthy County Treasurer; On Tuesday last, after bankrngThours, he induced Col. Piersall toash a check for him of representing that he had money in the bSrik, but could not get it till morning.Jf Col. Piersall check, but found that he had no credit in the batik and that the young man had left tfi country. It is thought that in his with the trust com papyy forgery was resorted to carry out his purpose.

All in need of pumps will find it to theirinterest to call on R. iFLaw-son, at theM. K. T. depot.

1 fxitf PIC17EEE FURNITUB2 STOSE. Andrew Smith, dealer and manufacturer of all kinds of FURNITURE, has made a great reduction in the price of goods. Come and see. Full supply of cotton top and husk mat-trasses always on hand. Wood and Metalic Burial Cases made a.

specialty, and furbished at greatly reduced, prices. Store, on the corner and Market treets1 c-: -i ftSti G-reat (Remedies. DR. JOHN BULL'S SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, FOR THE CURE OF FEVEll AIVD AGUE on CHILLS AND FEVER. The proprietor of this celebrated medi.

ctne, justly claims for it a superiority over all remedies ever ofl'ered to the public, for SAFE, CERTAIN. SPJCEDV and PERM A NEXT cure of Ague and Fever, or Chills and Fever, whether of short or long stand ing. He refers to the entire Western and Southern country to bear him testimony to the truth or the assertion that in no case whatever will it tail tocure if the directions are strictly fotlowed and carried out. In a great many cases a single dose has been sufficient tor a cure, and whole families have been cured by a single bottle, with a perfect restoration of the general health. It is, however, prudent and in ever case more certain to its cse-is continued in smaller doses for a week or two after the disease has been checked, more especially in difficult and long-standing cases.

Usually this medicine will not require any aid to keep the bowels in good order. Should the patient, however, require a cathartic medicine, after having taken three or four doses of the Tonic, a single dose of IIhIPm Vegetable family Pills will be sufficient. The genuine Stnlth'sTonic Syrup must bave tR. John Bull's private stain on each bottle. DR.

JOHN BULL only bw the right to manufacture and sell the original John J. MmUu'ff Tonic Syrup, of Louisville. Ky Examine well' the label on each bottle. If my private stain is not on each bottle, do not purchase, or you wUl be deceived. DR.

JOHN BULL, Manufacturer and Vender of SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, BULL'SiVORM DESTROYER. The Popular Remedies of the Day. Principal Office 310 niuinlSC, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. Bull's SARSAPARILLA. Read the follcwidsr extract of a letter from Mrs.

Rivers, wife of Rev. Dr. Rivers, one ot the most learned, eloquent and popular Ministers of the M. E. Church, and who at the time of writing was stationed at the 15 road way Church, Louisville, LOUIsVILLK.

Oct. 8. 1SG9. Dr. John BullDtar Mr: Many thanks to you for the medicine you have so kindly given me.

I have been- a great BUflerer for years, and nau the advice of various physi cians, some pronounced my spine, some my lungs and some my heart, to be the seat of my disease. 1 have been burnt, blister ed and cupped, until I had become dis heartened. Several very eminent physicians who examined my spine Informed me I wastnreateneu witii paralysis or apo plexy any aay, ana mat nothing but a se-ton would relieve me. 1 bad a perfect hor ror of that, and Avas hesitating about hav ing one inserted, when you kindly sent me your barsaparuia wnicn 1 imiiieuiotely be. gnu to take three times a day.

I had suff ered for yeai terribly with a most acute pain in the right side of my head especially when i would read or write for any length of time, and on rising to my feet i would be perlectly blind for several minutes, aud would have to hold to something to pre vent falling, i am most happy to inform you that the pain in ray head i.eutireiy relieved; I suffer but little with my spine and then not so acutely. My appetite is good; indeed for the tirst time iu my life 1 enjoy my dinner more than any meal during the day. You kindly sent four bottles again lutt night and i began agaiu this morning and i hope to be euiirely relieved. Please accent my heartfelt thanks ind best wishes. Very truly your most grateful friend, M.

a. U. RIVERS. My Journal abounds with similar letters all of which 1 guarantee to be genuine and written by the persons whose names they bar. Do nt suffer yourself to be imposed on.

Don't be drawn away after tie and doubt ful experiments. Don't risk your health oy letting novices experiment upon you with their trash. My Sarsaparilla baa stood the test for 25 years; it is still tne santaparilla 01 the day and of the age; towering overall others in popularity and its curative qualities. Avoid an tnose wno are trying to palm on on you other extracts or sarstpartlla so-called. Remember it is Dr.

John Bull's Sarsaparilla, of Lou'sville, that is the old and reliable remedy for impurities of the bood and scrofulous affections. Always bear that in mind. AOI'llUlt TESTlviOY. Bknton Barracks. Apr.

30, 1866. Dr. John Bull Dar Knowing the efficacy of your Sarsapanlla, and the healini; and beneficial qualities it possess es, 1 send you the following statement of my case: 1 wag wounded about two years ago. was taken prisoner and confined for 16 months. ueing moved so often my wounds nave not healed yet.

I have not sat up a moment since 1 was wounded. 1 am not through the hips. My general health is Impaired, and 1 need something to assist nature; 1 have more faith in your Sarsaparilla than anything else. I wish that which is geno me, i'lease ex press me nana a ozeu Dot tles, and oblige UAPT. JOHNSON.

P. S. The following was written April SO. 1866, by Mrs. Jennie Johnson, mother at Capt.

Johnson: Dr. John Bull Dear Sir: My husband, Dr. C. 8. Johnson, was a skillful surgeon and Dbvsician in Central New lorr, where be died, leaving the above C.

P. Johnson to my care. At thirteen years of age he had a chronic diarrhea, for which 1 gave your Harsaparilla. It cured him. nave ror ten years recommended it to many in New York.

Ohio and Iowa, for scrofula, fever- sores and general debility. Perfect has attended it. The cures effected in some cases of scrofula and fever-ores verel- most miraculous. I am very anxious for my sen to again have resource to your Sar-saparilla. lie is fearful or getting a spurious article, hence his writing to you for it.

Uis wounds wer tern Die out 1 ieueve ae will recover. Respectfully, BULLS WOREI DESTROYER. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM GEORGIA. villanow, June 28. Dr.

John Bull Dear Sir: I have re cently given your Worm Destroyer several trials asa sna it wonueriuuy rmcatiuu. It has not failed ia a single instance to have the wished for effect. 1 am doing a pretty larire country practice and have daily use foi some article of the kind. 1 am, sir, respectfully. Julius P.Clxmxnt, M.

V. P. 8. So unqualified ami numerous are the testimonials in faver of my Worm De- trover that newspaper space is entirely toe small to tell iu merits. It is aa Miallibie remedy for worms.

Trv it and be convinced. See my Journal for a more fall description. join DILL, sniTH'S Tonic syrup, BULL'S SARSAPARILLA BULL'S VORU DESTROYER. Alt the aDove medicines prepare at Or. Jhat Mm 11 Lrittorati-y 319 West Main St ixruisviue.

ivy i DRY GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES GROCERIES, HATS, CAPS, NOTIONS, at Walnut Station, under the firm name of Steadman, Gregory Co and solicit a share of the business in that neighborhood. The expense at tending this makes it necessary for me to collect all outstanding accounts. Please come forward and settle up I must have money at once. 45 W4 L. Steadman.

In the Whole History or medi cine. No preparation has ever performed such marvelous cures, or maintained so wide a reputation, as Ayer's Cher ry Pectoral, which is recognized as the world's remedy for all diseases of the throat and lungs. Its long-cpn- tmued series of wonderful cures in all climates has made it universally known as. a safe and reliable agent to employ. Against ordinary colds, it acts speed ily and surely, always relieving suffer ing, and often saving life.

The protection it affords, by its timely use in the throat and lung disorders of chil dren, makes it an invaluable remedy to be kept always on hand in every home. No person can afford to be without it, and those who have once used it never will. From their knowl edge of its composition and effects, Physicians use the Cherry Pectoral extensively in their practice, and Clergymen recommend it. It is abso lutely certain in its remedial effects, ana will always cure wnere cures are possible. For sale by all dealers, The Ieatla-rate of Our country is getting to be fear fully alarming, the average life being lessened every year, without any reas onable cause, death resnl ting gener ally from the most insignificant origin.

At this season of the year especially, a cold is such a common thing that in the hurry of every day life we are apt to overlook the dangers attending it and often find too late, that a fever or lung trouble has already set in Thousands lose their lives in this way every winter, while had Boschee's German Syrup been taken, a cure would have resulted, and a large bill from the doctor been avoided. For all diseases of the Throat and Lunes. Uoscnee uerman syrup has proven itself to be the greatest discovery of its kind in medicine. Lvery Druggist in this country will tell you of its wonderful effect. Over 050,000 bottles sold last year without a single failure known.

Send to P. B. Groat, Gen I Pass. Agt. Kansas Pacific R'y, Kansas City, for the new 'Colorado Tourist for 1870, the new ''Colorado Miner, an 1879 Guide to Leadville," illustra ted with the best map published.

En close postage stamp. P. B. Groat, Gen. Pass.

Kansas City, Mo. For the Summer Complaint of Children, and all relaxed conditions of the bowels, such as Diarrhea, ys entery. Cholera Morbus and Cholera nfantum, use Marsh Tonic Astring ent. There is nothing equal to it. For sale by all prominent druggists.

24yi- BILL FOR SALE. A thoroughbred Bull, six years old, will weigh about 2000 red. Ped- gree perfect and eligible to record in herd book. Price, $50. Call and see him at the residence of the under signed, 3jS miles northeast of Gales- burg.

J. W. CREES. June ir, 1879. Nothing; Short or Unmistakable Jlenelit Conferred upon tens of thousands of sufferers could originate and maintain the reputation which Ayer sSarsapa- rilla enjoys.

It is a compound of the best vegetable alternatives, with the Iodides of Potassium and Iron, and is the most effectual of all reme dies for scrofulous, mercurial, or blood disorders. Uniformly successful and certain in its remedial effects, it produces rapid and complete cures of Scrofula, Sores, Boils, Humors, Pimples, Eruptions, Skin Diseases and all disorders arising from impirity of the blood. By its invigorating effects it always relieves and often cures Liver Complaints, Female Weakness and Irregularities, and is a potent re- newer of vitality. For purifying the blood it has no equal It tones up the system, restores and preserves the health, and imparts vigor and energy. For fifty years it has been in extensive use, and is to-day the most available medicine for the suffering sick, anywhere.

For sale by all dealers. SPECIAL NOTICE. Testimony of Rev. P. B.

Wiles, Cov-ington, Kentucky. SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP. The Ifet ai Chills ai id Safest Remedy Tor id Fever Ke. Covington, Mar 21. TTiere lias not beea for many years.in this country such general complaint abont chills and fever.

This depretring disease is now prevalent in many portions of Kentucky and elsewhere, where the people bad Ions tnemaelvea that they were entirely exempt trom its influence. To those who are ton afBicted, we to recommend Smith's Tonic vjrrvp, belieriBz it to be the very beet remedy extant. KTery one we have heard of using it, pronounces upon it in the very highest term. Wc have lately used it in er faintly with narked saeeessv The ingredtents are simple, and the Tonic caa be ued freely without any detriment to the constitution whatever. If the directions, which always accompany each bottle, are carefully followed it will in nine cases out of ten resnlt in a persistent enre; whether the disease be of short or Jong standing-.

We take pleasure in recommending this medicine to the subjects of this disease everywhere, si ncerelj believing that the use cf it will verify every word ve sav. T.B. WiXES. Local Department. OSAQE MISSION JULY 23, 1W79.

Who arc those Donnas Fredonia has the measles. damme, it's to bad." Castor beans are "popping." Charlie Benedict is still in Colorado. New wheat is being brought into market. Pinafore on Thursday evening of next week. Judge Dunham, of Chanute, is in the city to-day.

Attend the lecture of Prof. Keuhl on Monday Watermelons have made their appearance in our market. Read the "Normal columns" on the 2d page of to day's paper. Farmers have already commenced to harvest the castor bean crop. 1 Good ness me, "what is that 1 It ain't ft cat this time," you bet.

Our hotels have been full of guests during the past two weeks. H. L. R. Jones is now furnishing our citizens with choice vegetables.

Farmers will commence to har vest the castor bean crop this week. Money order No. was issued at the postofficc here on Wednesday last. Linen Suits for half their value at May's. 5owa.

The Board of County Commissioners will meet on the first Monday in August. One and seventeen teachers have enrolled at the Normal Institute now in session in our city. It is expected that the machinery for Althouse's' new- mill will be here sometime during the coming week. Burr Robbins Circus will exhibit in this part of the State during the month of August. Lime Lime received i car first-class 'Fort Scott Lime, 25 els.

per bushel at the K. T. depot. The attention of the ex-soldiers of Neosho county is. called to Colonel Williams' General Order No.

1, which wc publish in to-day's paper. Capt. Wherrett, of Grant township, was in the city on Wednesday last, looking up his chances for Sheriff from a Republican standpoint. Dick Kyser, an old-time Mission boy, is now spending a few days in our city, visitiDg friends of ye olden times." A large number of the leading citizens of Erie came down to the Mis sion on Thursday evening last to hear Gov. Crawford's lecture.

Judge Keho, the popular and efficient attorney of the K. T. railroad, was in the city on Thursday last and attended the Crawford lecture. J. V.

Pierce wife came in from their farm last night to attend the lawn social. Mr. Mrs. Henderson of Erie were also present. Frank' Waite, at Jim Gregory's old stand, has just received a choice lot of cigars and other goods in his line.

Judge Talcott is now holding court at Eric, and is trying several cases that were put over at our recent term of court. II. M. O' Bryan has purchased the thorough-bred bull, "Gen. Grant" formerly owned on the Mission" farm, and is now at the service of stock raisers.

5aw3 The Marsh Ague Cure is the best and the cheapest. It never fails. Price only 50 cents, liquid or pills. For sale by all prominent druggists. Dale Real Estate paper, the Kansas Real Estate Transcript," will be issued on Saturday of this week.

W. II. Seymour of this city has traded his resident property here for property at Des Monies, Iowa, and will soon more to that place. Prof. E.

Kuehl will deliver a lecture next Monday evening. Subject "The Battle of Thermopylae." Everybody invited. Don't forget that if.M. S. Pinafore will be rendered at the Opera House on Thursday evening of next week.

No postponement on account of weather or any other irregularity. Rev. Talbott did not officiate at St. Peter's Church on Sunday last, but will hold services at that church on Sunday next, morning and evening. We have received the first number of the "Jewell County Review," published.

Jewell Centre, by Reynolds Seymour. The Review is an ably edited "sheet, well filled with local items. In politics it is neutral. Services jt the Episcopal Church next Sunday morning and night, by Rev. R.

C. Talbott. Sermon in the morning at o'clock. Lecture at night: "The origin of the Roman Catholic Church, and of ail christian societies. History that all should understand, butwhich few know, anything invited, JACOB KOENIG, DEALER IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Notions, Country Pro dticc, Fresh Groceries and Low Prices is my Motto.

Come and see me. Store in Paris Building, County Slreeft OSAGE MISSION, n4yl iuivo. una. uhluuai Milliiierv Store. On County Street, Having lately engaged in the Millinery business I iespectfully invite my friends to call and examine my goods and prices be fore pnrchashing elsewhere.

1 have just received a large and well selected stock of Fall and Winter Hats, of the latest- strles and patterns, Iwhicb would he pleased to show you. 1 have alo a large stock of Flowers, Ornaments, Itib bons, Plumes, Silks, Velvets, Laces, Gloves, Hose, Corsets. Ties. Collars, Cdffs, and alt kinds of Ladies' Furnishing Goods. Please call and examine goods and prices 9tf MRS.

JAS. GHEQOKY. GOOD POSTOFFICB INKING P1D. "Ve have taken an agency for HAMMOND'S PATENT FOSTOFFICE IISTKING Manufactured by E. P.

HAMMOND CO AURORA, ILL. These pads we believe to be the best we have ever seen used, and can recommend them to postmasters as betffg all that a good inking pad should be. It Is made of a composition inclosed in a metal case of the very bet material, with appliances for inking, consisting of slides n-moving the entire surface when ink is needed. A minute's time is all that is required to put it in working order. It is strong and durable.

The ink farnihed is of wperfor quality and will make a clear impression. All pads are sent inked black, other colors are desired, with receipts for making four kinds of Ink black, Blue, Purple and Red, free of charge. Two sizes are made, and prices are: $1.50 and $2,00, the smaller size for 4th-cl4s and the larger for 1st. 2d and 3d -class offices. We will guarantee them to give satisfaction.

Tbey make a neat Toptomce Dater. Rubber Stamps and P. O. supplies of ail kinds. Send your orders to r.

p. A 31 ON A Aurora. Illinois. C. H.

HOWARD, Agent, Osage Mission. Kaasas. n20t2 THE "BOSS" SULKY PLOW DORRIS CHURCHILL, Of Osage Jltsffon, are Manufacturing the ULSTER MILKY PLOW. TIII it the Cli'ipHf Llcbteat DUAPr PLOW iMLude. Call and Examine them.

3T8bop Opposite to May's Store BS THE M. K. R'Y With its usual liberality, offers the people of Southern Kansas more conveniences tit travel than any other line. Seethe Indecements tfaey offer you to so ItsMBt over tlietr Line! In addition to their through sleeping cars and caches to St. Louia, they have now commenced running through sleeping earn between Chicago, anil Houston, Texas and through day coaches between Oalesburg, 111., and Den'iKoo.

Texas. If you are going East you can get on these ear at 0Treg-, Parson, Osnffe 71 foal cm any other station on the K. A T. Hallway and go tbrousth to HANNIBAL, QUINCY and CHICAGO And no Clinnce of t'r and going to Cleveland. Detroit, ToTede, Buffalo and all the principal cities of the East, with bat one ehansre of cars.

His Ye Von Anr Pi-lend Enat who are thinking of coming West? If yon have, advise them to come via Hannibal and the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway, and tbey will have fewer changes of cars than via any other route to Southern Kansas: and if you will send their name and addresses to the undersigned, he will with pleasure forward them, and you also, free of charge, a beautifol Pamphlet and reading matter wlel worth the mere request. Address, BROYTIf, O. P. M. T.

R'y. Bailroafl Tine-Table. GOING WORTH. No. 2.

Passenger. 1:19 ro. 4, Mail and Express 2:30 p. so. 6, Freight ra.

Freight a. m. GOING SOCTH. No. 1, Passenger a.

m. Mail and 12:53 p.m. 6. ''Ait a.m. 7.

2:20 p. ra BEST IN THE WORLD, A'D JSetter 1han nuy Salcratu One teaspoonful this Soda nl with sour milk equal Four teipoi tlul of lite bctt linking Powder, naviej Twenty Times its coat, fcee package for v'tl u-. able icformalloi. If the teaspoonf ul is too Urg and does not produce good results at first ase less afterward. n21yl July 20th, 1879, by Rev.

J. W. Wal ker, of Erie, assisted by Rev. S. W.

Richards, of Bulah, Mr. H. W. Blaine to Miss Flora E. Getter.

Louis Gittings, our lumber mer chant, is selling bills of lumber that is being hauled within sight of the1 towns of Parsons, Girard and Chanute. He has an immense stock, which he is selling at bed-rock prices." We have received a complimentary invitation to attend the first meeting of the Girard Jockey Club, to be held in that city on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, August 7th, Sth and 9th. Premiums to the amount of $775.00 are offered. Why don't our city officers publish the quarterly financial report of the city, as they are required to do by law Your masters may want to know what you are doing with their funds. Send in your report for July, gentlemen.

The Good Templars of this city will hold an ice cream festival and dramatic entertainment at Hentzen's Hall on Tuesday evening. A geneial invi tation is extended to all. Admission free. Annie Byers, formerly of this city, and a niece of Dr. Steadman, is lying very low with typhoid fever at the resi dence of John Moffat, in Decatur, Illinois, and is not expected to live.

F. M. Abbott, an old resident of Canville township, living 7 miles from Chanute. came to this ulace on Mon- day for lumber to finish his residence. straws snow wnicn way tne wind blows." And when the breezes blow, We generally go below And sit on the stoop minus coat and minus pants And so do our sisters, and our cousins and our aunts, etc.

Capt. Vance, of Ladore township, was in the city yesterday, and called at the Journal office. Capt. Vance is a prominent candidate for Sheriff on the Republican ticket this fall; he is an old settler of the county, an honest man, and would make a most excellent officer. Hon.

Geo. A. Crawford's lecture at the Opera House, on Thursday eve ning last was a grand success, tvery seat in the hall was occupied, and everybody was delighted wiih it and pronounced it by far the best and most entertaining lecture ever delivered in our city. A person who has never heard this lecture knows nothing about Kansas and her resources. In Michigan when a man is found dead who has any fruit-tree catalogues on his person, there is no inquest held upon his body.

Wouldn't itbe agood idea to enact a law in Kansas, that when a person is found dead with schoDl text books on his person, to adopt the same rule We know of a number who would have been killed if it hadn't been for incurring an expense upon the county for holding an inquest. Money-loaners are getting thicker than book-agents or lightning-rod men. We advise farmers to look out for them. Don't mortgage your farm unless you are absolutely compelled to. Live on corn-bread and wear the old garments just a little longer and everything will be lovely with you without placing yourselves in the power of a lot of money sharks who are bound to bleed you in the long run.

An interesting case was heard before 'Squire Owens to-day. Henry McKinney was charged with beating a young married woman by ihe name of Clark. The defendant plead guilty, and his Honor fined him $10, and costs, amounting to $23.60. Mr. Mc.

has not yet paid the $33.60, and he will probably board it out at the "cooler" on Puckett's run. B. Moriarity brought into our office this morning a castor-bean spike that measured 2 feet. On this spike there were 320 pods, each pod containing 3 beans, making 960 beans on a single spike. This is only an average sample of 40 acres on Mr.

M's. old farm, which is now tilled by Mr. James Galbraith, one of the best farmers in the county. This crop only is worth at least $750. HAttsn AGVK Is sold at the low price of 50 cents.

It will cure the worst cases of lertain, or Third Day Ague, and all forms of Chills and Fever, after other remedies fail. Try it. Ask your druggist for the Marsh Ague Cure (liquid or pills, as you may prefer), and take no ether. Marsh Proprietors, Kansas City, Mo. For sale by B.

F. Mouser, Win. Sullivan, L. S. Orton, C.

E. Steadman and J. II. Woods, Osage Mission, I Kansas. 4y..