The Weekly Herald from Fort Scott, Kansas • 4

ship, this county, and a sister of Mrs. John How was he to get along until THE FIRST COMET OF TIIFYEAK Yes yes a fire, replied God- LOCAL NEWS. IloHnsons, School. eed ai tt is certain in its effects and does not blister; also exeeUeat fee human lean. Bead proof below.

TBOM COL. L. T- FOOTER. Tougstowa. Ohio, Kay loth.

B. J. Kendall A Gents: I had very valuable Hambletonian colt which I prized very highly, he had a large. bone spavia on ioiut and a small on on the other, which made dm very lame: 1 had him nntfer the charge of two veterinary surgeons who failed to core bun. I was one day reading the advertisement of Kendall's Spavia Cure ia ibe Chicago Express I determined at once to try It, and got our druggist here to send for it, tbey ordeied three bottles, I took them all and thought 1 would give it a thorough trial, I used it aeeor-diaa to directions and the fourth day the colt ceased to be lame, and the lumps had disappeared.

1 used but one bottle and th 1U limbs are as free lrom lump, and a smooth as anv horse in the state. lie is entirely cured. Tb cure was so remarkable that I let two of my neighbors have the remaining two bottles who are now using it. Very Kespeetfally. L.

T. FOSTER. From the OneontaPress.N.Y Oneonta, 3few Tork, January 80j. Xarlv last summer Messrs. B.

J. Kendall Jt of Enosburga Falls. made contract with the publishers of the Press lor a half col-ii ran advertisement for on vear setting forth the merits of Kendall's Spavin Care. At the same tin. we secured from the firm a qaaatity of books, entitled Dr.

Kendall's Treatise a th Horse and his Diaeases, which we are giving to advance pa; Ixg subscribers ta the Press as a premium. About the time the advertisement arst appeared in this paper. Mr. P. U.

Schermerhora. who resides near Colliers, had a spavined horse. He read the advertisement and concluded to test the efficacy of the remedy, although his friends laughed at hii eredultv. He bought a bottle of Kendall's Spavia Care an commenced using it on the horse in accordance wiih the directions, and he Informed as this week that it effected such- a complete cure that an expert horseman, who examined the animal recently, euuld find bo trseeof lbs spavia or Ihe place where it had been located. Mr.

ftchemerhora baa since secured a eopv of Ken dall's Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases, which he prizes very highly and wonld be loth to part with at any price, provided he could not obtain another copy. So much for advertising reliable articles. ,4 Kendall's Spavin Cure Columhiana, Ohio. Dee, nth. B.

J. Kendall Jt Co Gents: Ton wUl find below a recommendation from onr expresan.aa. We sell Kendall's Spavin Cure and And all who use it are pleased wilb it. Yon may aend us more advertising matter, and a few nice cards with our name on them. COXLET A KING B.J.

Ken Jail Jt Gents: 1 am nsiag your Spavin Cnre for a bone spavin, (boaght mt Coulev Jt King, Druggists, Columbiana, uaio.) IBndltjuKt ihe thiog to ears a lameness has all left roy mare, and by further ue of the cure I look or the lump 10 leave. The on-bolt le was worth to ma tea times the cost. Tours truly. FRANK BKIX. Kendall's Spavin Cure.

Rocnester, November loth. 15. J. Kendall A Gents: Please send as a supply of advertising matter for Kendall's Spavin Cure. It oas a fcood sale here and gives the best ef satisfaction.

Of ail we have sold we have yet to lenrn the first unfavorable report. Verv Respectfullr. DAWSON SOX. Kendall's Spavin Cure, Wilton. Minnesota, Jsa.

11th. B.J. Kendall A Gents: Having get a horse liook of yon by mail a years go. the contents of which'persnaded me to try Kendall's Spavin Cnre on the hind log of one of my. hordes which mas badly swollen and eon Id net be reduced by any other remedy.

I got two ltottics of Kendall's Spavin Cure of Prettea A I.uddittb. Druggists of Waesea. whish con tpletely cured my hnre. About fie years ago I tad a three year old colt swecnied very badyl. I nscd your remedy as given in yonr book without roweling, and I must say to yonr credit that the colt iscnllrelv cured, which it a ser- rise not only to myself but also to my neigh-ors.

Vou sent me the book for (lie trinius snin of 25 cents and if I took) not get another like it, I would not take ti'i for it. Yours trnlv. GEORGE MATHEWS. A little before feven o'clock on Friday evening la-t. wf i Prf.

Lewis Swift. DirwP'r he War II k-Isc-' r. X. Iirttiv--1 Jt Itrlll alii (KUifl iT- trd 111 the constellation IVjas- sui. iie.r iar item.

it new comet moving eastward and is very This i the first com-1 discovered during the present year and also tne nrsl discovery made hv means of the new teles-1 cope of the Warner Observatory, which is the largest private teles- cop in the world. Norman Lock-er tells in Mature how he was astonished, at a little station in the Rocky Mountains, to see a venerable French priest in his usual garb euUr the car. "It is 6i pie," he said: "1 am very old and six months ago 1 was like to die. and I was doing my best to prepare myself for the long jour ney. In my fancies 1 1 imagined myself already in the presence of God, and this question addressed to me: 'How did you like, the beautiful world you have-' I rose in ray bed as this thought came into my head, for I had dared to preach of a better world for nit? years while ignorant ot this; and I registered a vow that, if allowed to rise from that sickness, I 'wruld spend my life in admiring God's work.

I am only on my journey round the world." New York, February 28. Judge Ingraham in the Superior Court this afternoon, rendered a decision in the suit of William S. Williams against the Western Union Tele graph Company and others. The motien decided was for an injunction to restrain the Western Un ion Company during the pendency of this action from permitting the transfer of; any of $15,526,590 of the stock of the defendent com pany issued under the resolution of 19, 1881. to the stockholders of that corporation.

The court denied the motion for an injunction. Publication Notice. In the District Court of Bonrbon count r. sixui judicial district or tne state or Jvansa A. IL McClintock, Plaintiff, vs.

M. H. Ellis Jane Ellis, Defendants. The State of Kansas to M. M.

Ellis and Jane Elite, defendants in said action, greeting: You and each of you, are liereby notified that toii liave been sued in said court bv A. H. McClintock, the plaintiff in said action, and must on or before the 21th day of March, 1883, answer the petition of tne plaintiff which was filed in the Clerk's office of said court on the 29th day of January, 1883, or the sume will be taken as tnie and a 'judgment be rendered accordingly against yon and a decree will be made by said court quieting the title to the following real estate, situate in Bourbon county, and S.tnte of Kansas, to wit: The north half of the Southeast quarter of section fonr (4), township twentv-nve (25), and range twenty-three (23), containing eighty acres, and declaring that his title thereto', be the full legal and equitable title to said real estate and tliat yon be forever barred from claiming same or setting tip any title, interest or equity therein or thereto "or adverse to the plaintiff. Seal. (sign my name and affix the seal ot (said court, this Xtthdnv of January, Clerk District Court, Bourbon Cuanty.

Final Settlemen Notice. In the Probate Court of Bourbon C-onty, State of Kansas In tne matter of the Estate of no. S. Flint, deceased Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned Administrator of said on Tuesday, the 20th day of March, make final settle ment or said estate, In tne the Probate Court of said county, and will, at the same time and place, ask for such allowances for compensa- lees ana expense as may lue Court seem reasonable and just. S.

N. NOBTHWAT. Feb. 19th 1IMJ. Admrs.

Publication Notice. In the District Court of Bonrbon countv. Sixth Judicial District ot the State of Kansas Hugh Jones, Plaintiff. 1 vs. Harriet Isabella Jones, defendant.

Tbe State of Kansas to Harriet Isabella Jones, defendaat in said action, irreetimr: You are liereby notified that you have been sued in said court by Hugh Jones, tbe plain- I tiff in said action, and must on 01- before tbe I 14th day of April, 1883, answer the petition of I luc pta-miiii, iiivii -warn mcu cue iiera Ol-flee ot said Court on the 22nd day of February, itrc, or saia pennon win ue taken as true, and judgement be rendered accordingly against you, dissolving the marriage relation existing I ueiwren juu anu inc isnr piainrnr, liugn Jones, and for such other relief as tbe nature 01 ills case and equity may i In witness whereof, I hereuntosign -Seal. my name and affix the seal of wild I court this 22nd day of Felminrv, 1H8J. v. wisi tK. Clerk District Court, Bourbon Countv.

By Im. Daviimuin, ieptyl Jt. ivKiuE.it, 1'iainiio attorney Publication Notice. In the District Court of Bourbon county. oi 0 nmcuu xsistnc 01 ine siat 01 Kan sas.

Martha Tipple, Fred I. Oxendcr, JF rank Ox-J enuer, Aeute uxcnatr, ana jonn M. oxen 1 der. Walter Oxender. Anaio B.

fn and Charles Oxender, by Kred L. Oxcnder I iiieir next menu, 1'iaintiirs. Samuel.Oxender, Defendant- No. 2586. The State of Kansas to Sanincl Oxender, de- icuuiuji in Mtiu actiun, greeting: ou are hereby notified that you lmve been iuu in saiu court uv Manna Tipple.

Fred Oxender, imnk Oxender, Nellie Oxender. John If. Oxender. Walter Oxc inni, rnidn.dt1 Oxender and Cliarles Oxendcr, the plaintiffs I on or Derore the 10th er the netitinn nftha I plaintiffs, which was filed in tba rurk'a nffi I saiu uoun on me 20th day of January, 18H3. 01 said petition will be taken as truend judgment be rendered accordingly, netting asid four certain pretended deeds made by innwu.i ouucrui, purposing 10 convey certain real estatctoSaninelOxerKler, defendant iw.wii: uneuwiuniea juiy xii 11 jews, pur- pot ting to convey the wJCofthe nw Unf Section Townsliin H.

south of Kan are 23 and 48: and lots No. A. ft 1 1 and 1 in hW-k beirur that tiortion of the town sitonr I kovtm laid off for agricultural purposes with street uu aiieya, aecorenng 10 (lie pint or Himoe's survey with the addition of four lots. One I oiner aeca, or tne same date, purporting to convey lou No. 1, 2, aad 7.

all in block M. In town of Davton as described in Hinuw I E.rLdJ! ipcritd real estate ix-ing situate I the county of Bonrbon and State of Kan Lnn niiini'v an iwniriKia linn miii tmm svr k- Also a decree of rjartltion ef said mat estate aliove described setting off the said plaintiff's their resDectiva Interest ajul im. therein. witness whereof, I hereunto -sign mv i imiue anu aiujL ine seal aala I court this JOtti day of January, ia3 V. L' WIliTIt, I t.

di.i.ii. I i Tiers; iji.ni nri ixiniT. Henrtwin I vinnt. i Publication Notice. tne Uismct (jonrs or Bonrbon eoonrr Judicial District of tbe State of Kansas! Elizabeth Ann Scott, Plaintiff, 1 VS.

Leander Scott, Defendant State of Kansas to Leander Scottdefend-ant in said action, greeting: Ton are hereby Botifled that yon have bM in said court by Elizabeth Ann plaintiff In amid action, and mnst.on or beftvre seven tn oay oi Jtpru ins, answer oetition of tbe plaintiff, which offloe of said court on the itb day of wnicn was filed in tbe vurwjr VKM, Mra jjcMuim WUl 0 ISKOU I true, and Judgement he rendered according-1 lyjagalnst yoa.awsoivlng tbe marriage rela I existing netween yon ana the plaintiff. I I as to fi-hing-whert the smacks. Th" hay "Dream' hadbeen -bipwrerked measured at ea-t; seven or rijrht To it Continued- Business property is coming to the front in substantial manner. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining uncalled for at the Postofiice in Fort Scott, Kansas, for the week endinc March 3, 1S83. LADIEi Ash, Mary, Burkholder, Lithe -Clark, Emily Bovard, Mary Coulter, Ellen Da, Mariah Griffin Lizzie Lewi, Miss Lou Morgan, Minnie Miller, Matilda Price Prida Ran, Emilie, 2 Sparks, Addie Steward, Mary Wood, Mary Davis, Emma Johnson, Mary Ellen Lewis, Rebecca Morgan, Melvin Neal, Henrietta Phelps, Alice Shoemaker, Elfie Smith, Lucy Ann Welker, Sallie GEXTIiMEX.

Banks, L. V. Burkle, Rudolph Austin, H. R. Burch, John Beam, Andrew Campbell, Andrew A.

Chapman, M. E. Clark, Rus. Corker, A. B.

Coberly, Wilson Davis, T. Endicott, Samuel Farmer, Chas. Frasier, David Chas. Crasser, Henry Garrison, John Hail, Idell Haines, E. F.

Hicks, L. D. Hiett, K. T. James, Wallace Keith, A.

L. 2 Langdon, Thomas Conrad, Andrew Courtis, J. B. Dunlap, William F. Evans.

Andrew Else, James Fellingham, E. V. Glen, James L. 2 Garder, Chas. K.

Golsfcy. J. D. Gorman, Patrick Hall, W. B.

2 Hayes, James H. Hill, J. R. Jackson, Hugh Knight, J. T.

Linthicum, J. F. Maxwell, Washington Miller, Willie McDewitt, Mr. McCristal, David McLaughlin, Harrier Nichols, C. S.

Niesal, Heinrich Pipes, Benj. H. O'Neal, James Park, William A. Sheppard, J. E.

Smith, W. G. Stambaugh, Wm. Skinner, J. A.

2 Tuner, C. W. Wilson, W. II. Reinhold.

A. V. Stewart, J. J. Stevens, Roland W.

Strauck, B. F. Smalley, Chas. H. Wade, William E.

Woodward, fames Wooldridge, Fid ward Whitelaw, John F. Walker, A. J. Quackenbush, Coni- Walker, John S. Ware, H.

E. Quinner, F. J. modore. Persons calling for letters in the above list please say "advertised." T.

F. Rom xy. Postmaster. The Russian Minister of the Interior having proposed to close the academy where women are study ing for: the medical on the plea that it was a hotbed for Nihilism, was. prevented by the personal interference of the' Empress, who is very anxious that the number of surgeons, and physicians should be largely increased in Russia, so as to be able to reduce th chronic epidemics, espec ially diphtheria and smallpox, which annually carries off so ma ny victims.

The Muicipal Council of Paris have adopted, by a vote of 44 to 21, a proposal to establish a popular opera. A huge building for the purpose is to be erected in the Rue du Chateau-d'Eau, and an annual subsidy will be granted of 60,000. It is stipulated that the price of any of three fourths of the eats must not exceed three francs: and the maximum for any seat is to be eight francs. During the holidays free admission is to be given to the prize winners in the munici pal schools and to the officers of the boy battalions. Newton, March 2.

Yester-d3V while digging a cellar in the western part of the city, a man discovered the skeleton of a mas It watt, unearthed and measured. 16 1-2 feet high and 26 1:4 long, with two tusks each measuriug 11 leet long. The State Geologist estimates the wheightoi this animal when alive to have been fourteen thousand pounds. leiegrams onering large sums of money lor the huge' skeleton are being constantly received from the -a mm 4mmmm mwa xi wisn you would come home earlier," said a woman to her husband. "I am afraid to stay alone.

always imagine that there's somebody in the bouse, but when you come I know there i A' witty fellow slipped down on icy in the sprawling attitude he exclaimed: no desire to see this towo bnrned down, but I sincerelv wih tne streets were laid in asnes. AMERtCAX GRAPES AND APPLES. xne wae iruuiul vine-1 VTX at -a the yield and compelling the uprooting of many vines. This ia news, for although the wine I yield of Ohio does not appeal to every nalate.the Catawba ppl of which comes mostly from Ohio, is toothsome fruit, and the I in only. American of its species that be bought inmidwinter.

Con- cerrung. the wine, the growers will be the principle suff- erere, lor apples grow nearly everywhere ih llht Nortnern States, and their juice can' be made and made in great quantities an' alleged wine that millions of self-tried experts cannot distinguish the genuine The yield at home and abroad will diminish while America's countless apple orchards do their rr-r llttsbure. Marco 4. Pitta-bunt man. I UTacturera wbo.

were interviewed to-1 express themselves as beine triad tariff battle ia ended, although tbe as past- ia not aatisfactory to- all. engaged in tbe- maoufaetureof iron and wire rope say their business is killed. Tbe pie Iron, sheet Iron and could giva, a refuge I 1 the in sas. tion In I nr i In Sixth The ned tne Clerk as tion dy iot Forbes of this city. The deceased was born near Wilmington, Clinton county, Ohio, March 2, 1858.

In the spring of 1861, Mr. Moran removed with his family to Illinois and in 1866 came to Bourbon county, where deceased resided un til about four years ago, when she removed to Pueblo, the home of Mr. Raddy, to whom she was married in October, 1879. Deceased had many warm friends in this city and conn- ty who remember ber kindly and sympathetic disposition with love, and are deeply grieved at the news of her suffering and death. Oh it is sad when one thus linked departs! When Death, that mighty severer ot hearts, Sweeps through the halls once filled with mirth And leaves pale isorrow weeping xty ane hearth! W.

H. Ling, formerly of Coffeyville, Kan sas, has lately bought the New York House, in Iola. The house will be thoroughly refitted and especial pains will be taken to accommo date commercial travelers, sample rooms be ing attached to the hotel. Mr. Ling is an ex perienced host, having kept hotel a number of years in Michigan.

We can vouch for the table being a good one, as we have tried it and know what is what. A Boston woman, the daughter of a once wealthy man, being reduced to the necessity of providing for her own wants, resolved to manufacture pickles and preserves for the market. She told her friends and they promised to become customers. She found no dif ficulty in selling all she could make with her own hands. The next year she enlarged her business, and the third she expanded it still further, her condiments have by this lime ac quired a reputation in the Now she is making a net profit of about $10,000 a year.

Tbe Development of Art in America Tbe rapid strides of progressive civ ilization of the highest standard in America, is the greatest of all asloDish ing marvels in the old world. Young in national existence young even Known eeoijraphical existence as a part of the globe the progress that we have recorded seems to the scient ists and philosophers of the old world like Xanciful midsummer night'f dream, or a fable of wildest imagina tiou. A century since, art, science and development in all directions were of the most primitive order, but now, as it were, all by maeic changed. Our artists take rank with the first and foremoatof the old world; our scientists and poets have made known their power, and the mechanical arts have progressed more rapidly than in any other country. Ana to-day this wond erful development is progressing with speed hitherto unknown, producing results or the momentous importance to all mankind.

It is a fact that the state of civilization may be judgement, to a great ex tent, by the status its art develop ment. The development of art in the United States has certainly been and while a few years since we were were far down the scale, today we stand side by side with nations that were old at the time of the declaration of independence. Bat a few years since nearly all pictures of im portance were imported, but now our own artists supply nearly all of the ever increasing demand for great works or high art. Great art publishing have come into existence, capable of supply inir any demand that can be made for all descriptions of pictures for galleries and home adornment, it isan inter estiEg and noteworthy fact the pictures demanded ol these art publishing houses, by the masses, are generally superior to those found in the homes of the masses abroad. Through the operations of these art publishing houses.good pictures, that but a few years since cost large sums of money may now be purchased for the veriest trille, and if the least judgement is brought to bear in the selection, works of real merit may be had; or if the purchaser has no tatte in such matters.

all that is iiecesary is for him 10 be sure that he purchases the goods of a reliable house. Ia this connection it may be prop er for us to mention the great art publishing firm of George Ktinou Co or Portland, Maine, who sell, on an average of all descriptions, a million pictures a mouth. It is believed that they pay for postage stamps not only more than any other nrua in this country, but-more than any other house in the world at large. During the year 189 tbey pitid for postage stamps, over eighty-seven thousand dollars. iXunug tte year 1880 they paid for postage stamps over one hundred and twenty-two thousand dollars, while for the year 1881 then postage hill to over one hundred and forty-four" thousaud dollars.

Thus it will be seen that Messrs. Btinsou Co, pay the two hundred and fiftieth part o. all postage collected uy me united States Government, and it should be remembered that we live in a country having nearly nity thousand post omcesAUd over ten thousand news papers and periodical publications YY hue such sums are paid lor postage the fact should not be lost sight of tbat only the smaller packages are sent by mail, all larger orders being seut by express and reign 1. Their trade extends all over the civ ilized world, tboHgh, of course. America comes in lor tne lion's share Messrs.

Stiuson Urn are not the times in proi-erly uuderstandlnc: the great power of the judicious use of printer's ink, and, in ibis connection, we wisn 10 state mai in less tnau a dozen years past they have expended in nawvpaper advertising over three hundred ai.d hfty thousand dollars. udustry and good judge ment will accomplish great things, and in the success or this -great art publishing house we have a forcible example of that fact and now they may, we feel sure.tairly claim to stand at the head or the art publishing business in this country. We have lately received lour ele gant steel engravings, publi tied by Messrs. Btinsou All are very hue works r.f high art, and do credit to the engravings are verv larire. thirty by forty inches tach; the original paw lings and th nltel litit-K, cifi soiue luiny Ihree thousand dollars.

Ihe engrav ings are soldat $15.00 per copy. To enerave aaimclo plate bis siza noil seriDtiouof tknianship, requires the labor or a most skiiuui anist. irum uo to two yearn and often longer. '1 hese elegant engravings are en "Ming Blrdie.oing," lteiiiemoeraiiee, iue Bather's a teudant," and "the Gate." It is believed, ami generally conced ed, that thfse ugravings make up the finest and most elegant set 01 works of high art ever brought out by American pubiishers.Atnerican nomes should be made iteautiful by refined works of art and prices for really eood and meritorios pictures are now low that there can be no excuse for the walls to remain gloomy and cheerless. American h-mes should be made beautiful, and i 1 tendency of this will be to make more rciltied and beautiful the lives of all dwellers therein.

ir John Goodwin, the absconding Vhicopee contractor, owes from $75,000 to erJ of the it of to rey. It was an important question.and brought the two shipwreck men to make an inventory of tLeii sockets. I The professor's were almost empty; they contained but a few hddle-stnngs and a piece of rosin for his bow. Godfrey's pockets' did not con tain much more; but it was witd extreme satisfaction that he founh in one of them an excellent knife which the leather cover had pre vented from rusting. This knife with a good blade, a gimblet.

and a Bmall saw was a precious arti cle under the circumstances. Bus outside ol this Godfrey and hit companion haa only their two bands to depend on; although the professor hands had never been used to anything but playing the violin, and Godfrey saw that his were the only useful ones, yet be determined to utilize the, professor's in procuring a fire bv the means of the rapid friction of two pieces of wood wnue lioatrey, was engaged in exploring the nests, the professor was collecting wood; he chose the driest pieces he could find; he reasoned that if the Polynesian savages could light a fire by this mean why should not he, a professor, and superior to them, be able to do the same thing? We now see the professor uing the muscles of his arms by violent rubbing twppjecps of wood together; he put himself into! a-. perspiration by his effortp, but whether the quality of the wood was not suitable for the purpose, or whether he did not throw strength enough into his efforts, he failed to light a fire; he succeeded, however, in putting himself into an intense heat: in fact, it was he alone that fumed from perspiration. It will not light! he said to God frey in a rage, and I begin to think that these pietended inventions of the savageR are the effect of imag ination, and only intended to re ceive the world. No replied, Godfrey In this as well as in all other matters, one must know how to do it But what about the eggs-? Well, there is a way of cooking them, said Godfrey, who tied one of the eggs to a piece of pack-thread and turned it rapidly by swinging, and then stopping the rotary motion, he cooked the egg; the great difficulty, was to make the sudden stoppage without breakmgtheegg See here he said to Tartelett, as he broke the shell, and swallowed the contents without any formality Tartelett could not make up his mind to follow his example, but took his share of the shell-hish ThejT now sought some grotto, or place ol shelter, where they could pass the niRhtin-yS We have an instanco, said the professor, where Robinson Crusoe found a.

cavern, which he after ward used for a habitation. "Let us imitate him," said God frey. After searching for some time, they were unable t' find any place. In this instance- it nust be confessed that they both searched the rocky ledge of the bay in vain. Not a cavern, not a grotto, not even a hole large enough to shelter them could ihyefiadthe.y were obliged to give up Jthejdea, i Godfrey "resolved t.

and look for some suitable place atiiong the trees which' grew at a 'distance from the Sandy shore, 'y? Tartelett and he thp.re.ore again crossed the: a -went through the verdant prairies which they had traversed some hours before. By-Hi. odd; andlmiytrciiTrrf stance the other horvfvorf "of tne ahipwrprk voluntarily 'follow themj thecoeks. hens, heep, and goats, tanghf by their instinct, ac- mey felt lonely the rocks, which offered trier)! little means of siriterHje. After three-o narlemof'an liour' travel, Godfrey and Tartelett found no trace of habitation or.

of inhab-. itants, The solitude, was completed It was a question if tbfit part of the world had ever receiyed the imprint of human feet. In this spot some beautiful trpes grew in isolated groups, and thev saw a a veritable forest composed of trees of different kinds. Godfrey sought for some old tree hollowed by age, which might offer them a but although he prolonged his search until night fell, it was all in vain. The3' were both verv hungry, and were obliged to content.

them selves with the shell-fish, of which ample store. Worn out with fatigue, they lay down to rest at the foot of a a. a. I a tree. and thev slept with hparts full of gratitude to I 1 ,1) 1 CHAPTER GODFREY 8TAKT8 ON AN EXPLORING EXPEDITION.

night-passed' without anv iucident. The two shipwrecked I men, laiiguea ana worn i excitement and emotions of the I day, slept as tranquilly as it thevjed had Montgomery street. The following day, the 27th of June, at day-breakf they were awakened by rthe shrill- the i-'i-ii4- Godfrey immediately took in tbe whole 8ituation4while Tartelett was some nis a 1 a a eyes, trying to realize the position which he was placed. At last he ventured to ask God frey if the i morning breakfast jof would be like. yesterday's dinner, I tear that it will," he replied: "but I bone that dinner1 this evening will be better.7 The professorCviufd nZ Ihelp making a face, tch was strongly expressive of his dipgust the" position in "wliich he Wsfi placed.

tr Where now were Tthe' 'rfraisd iches, and Ihe cup of hot tea which were brought td hit bedside or the morning on his awakening? ed. to or at east the sea leit lrom land some side sellS lengt tha ty i a large A ureMaiasb-time, pre- paratory repast? Godfrey felt the responsibility which rested him, as the prtet-M)r f. head seemed bf ree froiii'eov practical ideais. Ilis first thought was of fiancee whem he 'had so heedlessly refused marry; his second was of his uncle Will, whom he had so im prudently left, then turning toward Tartelett, he said -r are some shell fish, and half a dozenrof eggs'. les, but nothing to cook them.

said- Godfrey: but. my dear Tarteletf'he continued. "if this food was wanting what would vou eay 1 would say that nothing was not enough," replied the professor. in a ury tone, "liui 1 suppose we must be contented with our frugal repast. Godfrey's intention was to.

ex plore tlie island, and to endeavor to fandjts exact position, but above all he wished to learn in what part of th Pacific the -Dream" was lost. He thought that if he could pass the second line of hills whose picturesque profile could be seen above the forest, perhaps he mignt De aoie to settle tne matter he believed it would not take him more than an liour or two to do it, and he resolved to devote himself to this task during the first hours of the da-, he looked around him the fowl were roosting in the tal bushes; the sb-aep and goats came ana went. Godfrey determined to leave Tartelett to take care of them, the latter consenting to remain alone for several hours, and assume the duties of a shepherd; he made on ly one observation: If you should loose yourself God- lreyl lou need not be afraid of that, replied the young man; I have on ly to cross the lorest, and as you win nor, leave it, 1 shall haye no trouble in finding you again. Do not forget this dispatch to your uncle, and ask him to send us several hundred dollars, Oh," yes, the dispatch; answered Godtrey; then, alter shaking the professor's baud, he departed. His steps were directed toward the hill which shut out all their view lrom tne east; but there was no path; the sun, him as a guide, ana he remarked in certain places the foot-prints of animals: two or three times he thought he saw some elks running away from him.

He found no traces ot wild beasts, such as tigers or jaguars, but he could not regret their absence: the trees'gave shelter to an immense number of birds There were wild pigeons and screech-owls by the hundred', but he could not from them determine the latitude of the country in which they found themselves. He observed, however, that the trees were of the same species ac are touud that part of the United btales which comprises lower. California and New Mexico; such as the strawberry-tree, the CorneUtree, with it large flowers, and the maple-tree, some oaks, some birch, and or five vane ties of magnolias, such as are to be met with in Southern Carolina; then in the large openings he saw, some oiies. tamarinds, and myrtles, such as grow in lh tem perate zone; generally mere was space enough between the trees for him to walk easily; a tea. breeze circulated freelv through the lofty branches, and great patches of light were mirrored on the ground, but (jrodrrev was absorbed with the sire to reach the Knd on the other side.

He did not even observe the bird guides, as they are called, be cause they fly before the steps of the stopping, turning. then going on again, as if thev wished to indicate the route to him, rung could attract his at tention. We can well tn.dtfrs.tand his ab straction, for, before an hour, hi fate would be d-termined, and he would Know it it was poKs ble tn reach, some inhabited portion1 of the a 1 1 Aitnougn ixociirey otcame very tired, be bad sufficient strength of will not 10 give up Ins effort He did not look behind him; heisaw belore bini a little cone; "there, there he said to himself, "that is the point, which I must reach r.roni the of the cone I may, perhaps, see a town, ayillage a dessert. Excited bet-ontL, measure. God frey ascended.

Pie had nut patience 1 a' a. a enousn wa tana tase did not wi- i 10 lose a moment, lTu iai trom laugue and over excitemedl: a mo ments more and he would be at the top the slope appeared to be an angle ol tinrty thirty-five a a uegree nv usea nis nanus and reached the summit of the cone. wnue nis eyes eagerly rt rant: in with avidity the whole horizon. lie: saw nothing toward the but the pea. for tbe distance of aooui twenty miles hevond that blue vault of heaven.

He turn-1 bis eyes to the west, to the south the north. An immense surrounded him everywhere. "It is an island! In uttering these words Godfrey as ii nis neart would break He did not remember, that that, is -might be ponuected with continent. After some moments' reflection? uiiuimj aicDtcu Hie EltuailOd. feasoiftbThatrig Lis fiet com from on t- sources; it? wa iff.

dutr Uo hriagrthemforlh. He considered however. lhat owed it u-bim- iu.tht first" iVfa'cei. UiIear a-the situ atf orf of the islabd-its hand.hreAdtb;;iIfr estimated it wd measure at least six jn iIml in, circumfereneei greaier ji was a prairie. with masflive trees and: with rocked projecting like capes promodtoriu, rrii iousl frii; jjafeka.v-r, cfln.aykVf rctv A 'T nlrarrkd-KnAAa- 1 I a I glUfU- mf edat the tufts of grass and the branches of the trees to assist hitri.

A lat effort was irjade. and he 1CCU VT ft. 1 1 IT r- 1 1 I I s-a fy V-k I an ing bad su ti can from i from wine hot I day the bill tboae hoop and be wages some The house-cleaning season will soon be here. The Telephone Company put in a box at ilie reservoir yesterday. State against Berry Shaw, to-day, before Judge Ferguson Quashed; costs paid by defendants.

This afternoon. City against Terry Berry: for selling liquor contrary to city ordinance; .1 raid Sioc.co fine and costs. Same versus Finnell; same. B. F.

Williams was in the city, to-day, with a wazon load of fine apples. They were of the Golden Russet variety, and looked as fresh as when picked from the tree, The Christian church is being finished very rapidly under the management of Mr. Mike- sell, the contractor. It will be the finest fin- 2clit i-hiirrh. in otir citv.

Prof. Pease, the decorative artist, is doing up the church in ttsty and appropriate style. The police court opened this morning at the usual hour and with its characteristic modesty, His honor disposed of three "plain" drunks by assessing the usual fines, which were paid nod the parties went their way, avowing that it was the firsf and last time they would meet the Judge under such circumstances, There are several wells and cisterns with out covers or guards tliat ought to receive attention belore some of the little children tall i nto them. Will properly owners fix them and thus avert such danger Judge Ferguson says he has been debarred from using the court house, when he has cases before him thtt bring large crowds. He says custom eupht to rule in such cases, as the caurt house has always been used for justices' ourts when needed.

The auction sale six miles northwest of this city, yesterday.conducted by auctioneer Brown, was a success to the seller. Stock went higher than they, were worth, on account of the ti ne given on notes. The Nevada Ledger pulls down the Re publican banner, with this week's issue, and hoists the emblem of independence. Fsr the pist nine years the Ledger has been the organ of the Republican party in Vernon county, and for six years ably edited and managed by its present editor, Mr. Nat.

G. Barter. The reason for the change in policy and politics is lack of substantial appreciation on the part of the fourteen hundred Republican voters of Vernon county. The fire at Columbus, Kansas, on Thursday night is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. The fire destroyed one half of a block of wooden buildings, the other half be ing saved by a large stone building, owned by D.

P. Haseltine, the walls of which checked the further progress of the flames, thus saving many thousands of dollars worth of properly, A brutal and disgraceful fight took place at Henry Trechter's saloon, Saturday night, be tween a cigar-maker and Charley Miller, a workman in the carriage factory. Miller pum melled his antagonist "in a style that was commendable," according to the statement of witnesses, though much the smaller man. The cigar-maker's cries, "Let me go; I got blentv." created lots of laughter. No arrests.

John Valient, a brother of Mrs. Frank Nutz, died at the residence of Mr. F. J. Nutz, on south National Avenue, at 5 o'clock this morning, with pneumonia.

Funeral this after noon at 4 o'clock. The remains will be taken to Leavenworth, on the 5 o'clock Missouri Pa cific train, for interment. John had been em ployed at the Fort Scott Foundry for a long time, and had become one of their most skilled mechanics. He made many friends and acquaintances in this city who sincerely mourn his loss. He was a member of the G.

A. R. Drum Corps, which order will act as escort this afternoon. A young man of pleasing address, passed himsrlf on as as a lord in Canada, giving a false title. He obtained entrance into good society, and succeeded in inducing a youn heiress, who is also an orphan, to marry him, He has been arrested for obtaining money tinder false pretences, and the guardians of the girl are commencing a suit to annul the marriage.

He gave his name when married as Henry Allan. The facility of deceiving young women by strangers, is only equaled by the facility that bunko men find in getting money from respectable visitors tea city, Blooded Stock. Mr. George Hoyt of this city, who has a farm in Barton county, Missouri, received a car load of blooded stock fiom Illinois to-day, consisting of two thorough -bred Durham bulls and several head of Durham cows. Editor Herald: It is reported that the temperance people have backed down on prose cutions.

Please don't worry yourself over such ideas. All are better satisfied to see fines, go to the city's credit. I have said that I would do all I could to throw fines into the city treasury instead of the State fund. I shall do so, as long as the city ordinance can be used and enforced in good earnest as tt reads. No trades! no 30 days! no compro raise! Each evidence of selling moved to a conviction, and each conviction carrying $100 to the credit ot city Improvement.

i J. M. Anthony MARRIED. VAN HORN WKIGHT At the rest dence of Mr. Wright, near Uniontown, Bour bon county, Kansas, on February 28th, 1883, by Rev.

Dr. Smith, of Cenlerville, Mr. Ed- son S. Van Horn, of Ordway, Dakota, to Miss Amanda Wright, of Bourbon county, Kansas. Stock Dealers Editor Hf.raij: We no noiice in last evening's Herald of a man shipping two cars cittle lrom here to Kansas City that weighed more in Kansas City than here.

We assert tbat the above statement is false, and we think the man that shipped those cattle is too ignorant to know whether the cattle weighed more or less in Kansas City. Stock Dealers. Fort Scott, March 1st, 1SS3. GONE ABOVE. On Sunday morning, February 3d, at one o'clock and twenty six minutes, after a linger ing and painful illness of thirty months.

Liz zie, wife of Andrew Raddy, aged twenty-five years, breathed her last. The disease which caused her death was peritonitis, yet through all her long and painful suffering she bore her affliction with christian fortitude and forbearance, supported and comforted in her long illness by a fond and loving husband, who provided the best of medical care and attendance (or the afflicted wife, but all to no avail, and the Iord claimed her as his own and lifted her alKJve the cares, sorrows and sufferings of this world. The funeral occurred lrom at. aiary nes- io at a o'clock, and the I UIUU Ttaivi; I iKis rood and pure minded wo- w- man weie escorted to the grave by a large concourse of sorrowirg friends. Rest her ashei in peace.

AW Col.) Chieftain. Mrs. Raddy was the second daughter ef Mr and Mrs. Patrick Moran, of Osage towa- so ed BY JULES VERNE. hjOXTIXUED.

At a distance of two or three miles to the eastward they paw 60me bills, from which they con eluded that they were on an island in the Pacine, and in that cast they believed there must be some isth mus connecting it with some conti nent, rbey also noticed that the land was not barren, and that there was considerable verdure; it iras an immense prarie, watered by limpid 6treamr, and in some places dense forests were visible; the as pect became charming: but as for bouses, or villages, or even a fettle ment of any kind, there was nothe. ing to ue seen: not even the ou bilding of a farm, no smoke rising in the air denoted a dwelling hid den among the trees: no steeple, or wind-tnill, could be observed, not even the sign of a hut or a wigwam could ue traced nothing nothing If any human- beings inhabited this unknown country, there nothing to denote it: it seems as i the foot of man had never before trod on these prairies I set; no Tartelett That is possible, answered God irey, since there is none in this province. -But is there no village? I see "none. Where are we then? I do not know. What? you do not know; but, Godfrey, we must see if we cannot discover some dwelling place, otb erwise what will become of us? said the professor, raising his hands to ward heaven.

We shall become Kobinsons At this answer, the professor cried out Robinsont! What! become descendants of that Selkirk, who lived so many years on the island of Juan Fernardez; become imita tors of those imaginary heroes of Daniel De Foe and De Wyes, whose adventures I have so often read become like them abandoned by their relatives and friends. destined to dispute lile with the wild beasts, suffering from hunger and thirst with no arms nor uten sils, and divested of all clothing. fso no, it is impossible. Do not tell me of such things, cried Tar telett, do not make fun of such a posibility; the anticipation of such a fate would kill me. Well, my Drave larteletr, an swereu uodlrey, it is a duty we owe to ourselves to seek some dwelling-place some grotto, or a hole of some kind to pass the night; after tnat we shall try and hnd something to eat, so as to stay the exacting demands ol the stomach.

Godfrey and Tartelett commenc ed then to walk over the downs, and directed their steps toward the reef. Godfrey was very ardent in the search, lie looked before and behind him, and on every side; while lartelett could not see ten feet ahead of him. Godfrey said at length, if there are no inhabitants on this land we may at least find some animals. By this he meant domestic animals not those wild beasts which abound in the tropical zone. Bands of j-wild- birds arouod the cliffs, i filling air with their flight and.

crief-; their tashion, no doubt, of protesting against the invasion 01 their do main. tjroairev mignt reaBonaoiv- con clude that these birds had nests. and in these nests he would find eggs, for the rocks furnished them with thousands of holes for dwell ing places. in the distance pome herons indicatt the neighborhood (of a marfh. Food was not wanting.

therefore, but the difficulty would be to get it. without firearms. In the meantime the best "thing thev could do would be to utilize the eggs, and eat them in this rleirieu tary but nourishing form; besides, 1 1 1 11 iney nau a uinner row couiu they cook it? How could they pro cure a href. Important question, which thev deferred solving until a future day. Godlrey and lartelett went straight toward the reef, around which were fluttering bunds of sea birds.

An agreeable surprise awaited them. Among these they prceiv ed a dozen of hens and two or three American roosters. It wa not illusion, for on their approach thev filled the air with tbeir crowincr. and, on further examination, they saw some quadrupeoV. gliding be tween the rocks and browsing on the short gras.

Godfrey could not be mistaken there was a dozen of lambs, a num. ber of sheep and goats. Ah, Tartelett! cried; see here. And the prosesaor Jookeu without seeing any thiiig so much was he preoccupied by their, situation. It occurred to Godfrey that these animals belonged to the "Dream," and he was right; for the moment the vessel struck, the.

animals had easily gained th reef, and then eands. See, said Godfrey; these simple animals, guidtd by instinct, have been able to do what none of our companions could accomplish; and all these whom the carried, none have been saved hut these noor animals. Except ourselves, replied Tarte lett, naivelv It was a happy circumstance for two shipwrecked' men that these animals had reached the thore in safety, for, with the fruit fulness peculiar to their species, if their sojourn Hmutu be prolonged. would be pxible to have a herd domestic annuals. But to-day Godfrey was anxions avail himself of the resources which were at "hand and he and Professor "Tartelett searched the rocks, and soon collected a notable quantity of they also iouna a cozen 01 eggs among tne holes in the rocks.

Thev were very hungry But what about a fire? ask- ilett. in in at Kendall's Spavin Cure. Wlnthrop, Iowa, November 23d. B. 3 Kendall Sc.

Gents. Enclosed please And Vt cents for yonr treatise en the Horse aad his Disease. I nave been using your Spavin Cure on one of my horses for bone spavia. One bottle entirely cured the lameness and removed most all tbe bunch. -Very resnectfnllv, JLEROY'M.

CRAHAkf. Kendall's Spavin Milwaukee. Wisconsin, Jaa.sia. Kendall A Gents: I have the B. J.

highest opiums of Kendall's Spavin Care. I find equally good for many other troubles Darned by you and partlenlarly for retaovlsz en. largementa. Toars very truly. C.

F. BRADLKT. Tko Moot SitccosMfml Jtnaeiy ertr diswr-eroil as it is certain ia Ha effects and does net blister. Read proof below. SAVED HIM 1,800 DOLLAlll r- Adams, K.

Janoary M. 1H1 Dr. B.J. Kendall ft Ce Geats: Ilsvisa used a good deal of yonr Kendall's Spavia Care with creat success, I theaght I woaid let you know what it has done for me. Two year ago 1 had as Seedy a colt as was ever raised ia Jefferson county, When I was breaking him, he kicked over tbe eress bar sad gut fast sad tore one of his hind legs all to pieces.

I ess ployed the best farriers, bet they all said he was spoiled. He bsd a very large thornerb-pin, and I used twe bottles- ef veer Keadsil'a Spavin Cure, and It took the bneeb eatirely eC, and he sold afterwards for 1 bars red it tar boss spavlas and wia.l galls, and it bas si ways, eared completelv and left the leg smooth. It is a splendid medicine for rbeeaxa-llsm. I have recommended it te a good nsaay and thev all sav it does the work. was ia Wiiherington A Kneelaad's dtnr store 1.

as. am, the elber day aad saw a very lae el are them. 1 tried ttt buy it but eeule aei; if I wonld write te yea that yea someone. I wish n.u..ii they said wouia send will do yon all tbe good I eaa Very reepe'tly. S.

XT AS. 'remeaf, phie. Jan. 15th. 1881.

Dr. It. Kendall A Cleats 1 think I mrduiv to reader yea my thanks for beerait aad profits which I have derived freas vearvals nabie and far famed Spavia Cere, ftiv eeasla aad I have a valuable stallion worts eMOOihat bad a very bad sparis, and was prenoaaeed by foureminent Veterinary Sargeoas bsread sav cure, and that Ihe horse was done for ever, as a last resort I ad wed any eeasie to try a bottle or Kendall's Spavie Care. It bad a magical effect, the third boltle cared It and the here la weil 'Tr- Vick ef Kdiaberghtke eminent Veterinary Surgeon was an ancle el mine, and I lake great interest ia assisting fck professioe. Tours truly.

JAMES a- fflUOK, Civil rCMtlll I BnVf le nbnunkbO -I West-Eeosbnrgh, Tt, Fefc. isui, la I. Dr. B. J.

Kendall A GeaUr everaj months ago I injured my kae. jeiat which caas-ed ea enlargement to grow the else ef a larae walnut and caused me very severe sia ailUe Kendall's Spavia Care with the meet sat Isfaa. toro result. It has comnleulv reamved the "nd topped the laaeaese andUla have long knows it to be excellent for beraes but now I know it to be tbe beet lialmsstfev hnmaa flesh tbat I an aeoaalated with. Tewl x.

f. law akail. ulu'er- iapraetratiBg aad power ra I breach eyary deep aesutd paii er toremere y.iSL.rrow.U,.''r er largemeau. seek spavins, splints, enrbe, spralas, swelllars "i rt7 sftSeJelaU limbs, er for rhenamatisaa ia man aad far 9 any pwrpese tor which a liaiaseat ie mD tor address for 1 11 est rated drealar wkieh' Zl Ptl proot of ita virtaee. a ever met with seek aaaliled ArJ? or six eottlea fer lru''tf er eaa gt it fer yea aTnoUergr; dy all 7 ims I tnfla A I ltti A at a a.

niain III a III 111 I'JKIIHH I. nflTTI I 1 rm I CHML- II' llinprnHPfl ni BftM Til a flUTn nnrtvkrt WMW vWUWAMAUba I. is I heard sooner, or later in all grape leMio growing countries, that a peculiar I oneotherdeed.of me date, purport- blight is effecting tbe vines, lessen-1 and fractional blocks amlMra kUvrtv CIlMWtU AUM OV. lip.l IHM wg. me eustd, of the child, JLlllie J.

Scott, born uuto im said plaintiff dnrlng lawTut and roaa outer rwici a asuu aamua a ease reonira. steel manufacturers also' claim to greatly All agree tbat will have to be reduced, and r-tm wltnese wbereoC I bereirnto sign (Seal. Vmy name and afflix tbe seal of said w- court mis liui asy ot rebniary, lsaS. I rr wimtkk. Clerk DiatrleeOeart.

Boarbaananatr. claim that a general readjustment 'ap win tss nwgrj Jomx B. CBiDaa, Plalntirs Attorney,.