The Kansas Christian Advocate from Oswego, Kansas • 4

Kansas Advocate. Guiteau passed Suuday quie tl FRANK LESLIE'S Morphomanta, A NEW HORROR INADYEKTENTLY CREATED BY SCIENCE. When physicians discovered that pain could be subdued by in Still JL1t ISoojnmcj 2 C. E. WALTEES, Successor to Bird Eickermann in tfetr at the jail, receiving no visitors.

niB guurus report iui ne nas re- gained his spirits, and that he eats His guards report that he has re- wnn xiu accustomed appetite. His Sleep is still restless, but oa the whole he is not so nervous as on the day after the verdict He is hopeful of a new trial on the reasons assigned by ScoviU in his motion. THE TEMPERANCE MUTUAL BENEFIT UMOJV OF KANSAS. This mutual was chartered December 1878, Four death losses only have oc- 3 wereidents. 7 tV rT 6 amendment campaign, Dr.

Cooley, state FEED ST agent, was the only agent the field, too -inn vet over 6M indications were taken m8 128 qnto pages. Over 100 engra-yei over ouu applications were taKen, nmv On Fourth Avenue, Oswego. Has on hand, and will constantly receive a full line of ILL FEED AND GRAID. Field and Garden seed of every description. Remember the Place.

First door west of Symmes' Drug Store. PATRICK, McMILLIN CO. Seal LOAN, AHD INSURANCE AQENTS. BOUGHT AND SOLD. i -S- -f -L- Loaned on harms Office in Eepublican Rooms, Caroenter's Block OSWEGO, KANSAS tiuR agents.

AGEKtj FOR KANSAS. Tdpeka, Lynch, Topeka. Williams. North Topeka. Holmes; Independence.

Markham; and John A HoU; Atchison-. Spencer; Salina. Wright; Baiter springs. A Lewin, Chatopa. Finley.

Porter. Columbus. .8 Winn; Parsons. v. T.

J. Merritt. Montgomery. Oswego. A Eveiett and A Brandom; Winfield.

Lou Simpson. Burlingame. Gibbs; Coffey ville. Sallie Counce and Bey BDuffin. Leavenworth.

Herrlll. Wyandott. Johnson. Bev Felix Landor. Seneca.

Kellog. St Lome. McKa.y. JT Stephens Kansas City. Montgomory.

INDIAN TERRITORY. Vinita. Andrew Riley; Eufaula. Jones; TEXAS. Deonlson.

Cubit, Miss Sallie Tuoker, Bev A Lockhart; Waco. Smith and Hen-son; Dallas. Boberson; San Antonio. Gates; Luling. Nesbits; Marlra.

Mitchell; Austin. Henderson, Weslev (Austin Rebecca Bay; Columbus. Young; Columbus. Anderson. Galveston.

.8. B. Somervillc. Halletsville. Johnson; Lagrange.

Smith: Goneales. A Grecorv, A Allen and Coleman; iFlatonia. Perpener; Warren Hill. (Beaumont. A.

Bobinson, Hardin Simon Jones, LOUISIANA. tShreveport. Marshall. ALABAMA. Mobile J.

A. Summeryille. Montgomery. Israel Townsend; Kelson; Marion. Sanders; Dadeyille.

Smith, GEORGIA. 'Lagrange. Ramsey West Bev Smith and Anderson Barrow, Cartersville. Gordon. MISSISSIPPI.

Meridian. Keever. Crystal Springs. Blackburn. TENNESSEE.

Chatanooga. Hays. Nashville. Crawford. Knox Rev Armstead.

KENTUCKY. Henderson. Mullius. Lexington. Hammond Louisville.

Rufus Conrad. OHIO. Xenia. Blackburn. Cincinnati.

M. Sandlin. ittlo Rock. Jeaif er. O.

IM MACULATE DIRECTOR Y. Dr. Wm. A. Hadley, S.

Nashville, Tenn. Bev. J. N. Abbey, S.

D. iClarksville, Ark. O. Fulton, Treasurer, Nashville, Tenn. A.

B. Bradford, S. Per. Scribe, Nashville, Tenn. H.

H. Thompson, S. B. Nashville, Tenn. B.

A. J. Nixon, S. Asst. Recorder, Scribe, Pulaski, Tenn.

Bev. B. Johnson, S.1 Chaplain, Nashville, Tenn. Sous of Zion Lodge No, 313, meet in Hews Hall, Parsons, ev- ery Saturday evening. Bev.

W. B. Avery, W. M. W.

Dorsey, O. S. QUEEN ESTER COURT, No. 54 meets in Hews Hall every Tuesday evening. Mrs.

Lydia Bnffington, M. B. Q. Mrs. Henderson, Chron.

Mrs 'Fatinie Harding, Ch. Sjck Com. 'URS. HARVEY COMMINGS, and Surgeons, PABSONS, KAN. Booms 1 and 2, Mathewson Blook.

Female diseases and diseases of the Nervous System a specialty. Office Hours Dr. Cummings, 8 to 10 a. 1 to 4 p. 7 to 8 p.

ra. Dr. 10 toi ni, 4 to 7 8 to 9 i 1 rOpUlM IriOCLlCcUS, rvi. rw.v. vu.tj at bi faithful record of Current.

Foreign and Domestic, in a political, Social, Scientific and Commercial world. Aj "SViT nal it is unequaled. It contains, besides the Domestic and Foreim news of the Week, Editorials, Serial and Short Stories, personal Gossip. Amusing Car toons and beautiful Illustrations. Published every Wednesday, price 10 cts.

Annual subscription $4, postpaid. Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly is re- ivi- i i 'IZjZJZJTZ CrT writers are among its contributors, and tfc and all classes of derive entertainment and in- with a handsome chromo frJntbpiece. OK price 25 cents, or S3 per annum post- i franjc Leslie's Chimney Corner, i "maintained its super- ionty over all competitors as a family This brilliant periodical has, for nearly twenty-two years, maintained its superiority over all eomnotitors as a familv T. i v.uS A ii tr muni iHiiiuiMr wnirrn iiiiik mi rri. JLZ.

i jiovehttes. Sketches, Adventures, JJi- Anecdote' 8ixteen td. Each month an 8-page asluon oup- i plement is given, containing the latest t. P. Vashmnn with full ilOHnrintinn.

Vn 1- 'lished every Monday, price 10 cents. ,.1, rranK ne-s ounaay magazine. This brilliant periodical now edited by Rev.T. Pewit Talmaga, D. D.

isun douhtedly the cheapest Sunday Magazine in the world; its merits have secured for it the warmest commendations of the religious and secular press. Pure and healthy in tone and teaching, strictlj' non-sectarian, it inculcates principles of morality and virtue, and presents the truth in a most attractive form. There are interesting Serials, short stories, adventures, essays, poems, and a Miscellany embracing a large variety of subjects, 128 quarto pages and 100 illustrations in each number. Published on the 10 of evry month, Price single copy, 25 cen; annual subscription, $3, postpaid. Frank Leslie's Boys' and Girls' Weekly.

The oldest and best juvenile paper published. A constant succession of serial and short stories full of fun animation and brightness. Portraits and sketches of distinguished pupils in the publio schools adventures, Foreign travel, anecdotes, puzzles each number profusely illustrated. Published ever-Monday. Price single copy 5 cents; annual subscription, $2,50 postpaid.

Frank Leslie's Pleasant Hours. A monthly periodical containing literature of the most pleasing character! tales, narratives, adventures, poetry, every story is complete in each number, and the pages abound with beautiful engravings. A pleasant hour can always be passed in its company. Price 15 cents a copy. Anual subscription $1,50 postpaid.

Frank Leslie's Budget. A most entertaining publication- of 90 quarto pages, filled with interesting stories tales, startling adventures, startling incidences, anecdotes, it is profusely and handsomely illustrated. Published monthly. Single copy 15 cents; annual subscription $1.50 postpaid. Frank Leslie's Magazine.

The only complete Fashion Magazine in America Its reports of the ever-varying styles of costumes, Hats, bonnets are published simultaneously with those in the French journals, so shat the subscribers receive the earliest information. The plain and colored fashion plates, imported monthly from Paris are accompanied with accurate descriptions and illustrations are in the highest style of art The literary department is of a varied and entertaining character. Published monthly. Annual subsreiption $3, post paid. hrank Leslie, Publisher, 53, 55, 57, Park Place, New York.

DR. E. FRANCISCO, flomeopathio Physicians' diseases of women and children a specialty. I am using Harlan's Hypodermic Modicated Vapor Bath in my practice. To all chronic sufferers, this is a rare chance to get cured.

Office aad residence Johnson avenue, south side, 2d door east of school house, Parsons, Kansas. CHARLES ULRICH, MERCHANT TAILOR PARSONS, KANSAS. Keeps on hand everything required for first-class trade. Goods made up in the best and latest styles and satisfaction guaranteed, Call and convince yourselves of the fact. serting under the skin a small pointed instrument provided with tube containing morphia, they little thought they were paving the way for a new yet it was so.

There are tbouands of beings, who are as wholly under the dominion of morphia as ever was ChineBb under that of opium. Women have yielded by degrees to its fatal fascination, until at last they prick the skin a dozen times a day with the tiny syringe that has such terrible' re sults. The operation is almost painless; Ilia immediate effects, pleasant. A delicious languor su pervenes. Happy thoughts and bright imaginations fill the mind.

Some see beautiful visions, others feel only a pervading sensation of comfort and well-being. On a few the effects of morphia is to excite to some intellectual effort, if effort that can be called which is pure delight, a glorious feeling of un- trammeled power or uncrippled exercise of the highest faculties. It is as though the mind had sud denly developed wings. But at the very height of the enchant ment the influence of morphia be gins to subside. 'The glory fades.

The wines trail, and the feet that are their sorry substitutes become weighted as with lead. As with ne workers, so with the dreamers. The visions are obscured. The sensation of comfort gives place to one of discomfort, irritation even pain. Ihe mental vision that had just now looked through a rosv mist sees all things as through crape veil or a Novem ber fog.

Can it be wondered at that the dose is renewed, that the poison is absorbed again and again that the intervals become shorter between the reign of thf, potent drugs And the end Ti punishment is terrible indeed. By degrees the mind becomes darkened. Hid eous hallucinations eize upon it. Self-control is lost, cility overtakes the weak Imbe Mad- ness threatens the strong. These are the personal consequences.

There are others to be bequeathed to sons and daughters and later generations. These can be guessed at. The new vice has not reigned sufficiently long for the world to have seen them exemplified, but a dark array of possibilities suggests itself only to readily. The heritage of insanity, of inebriety, of imbecility, with its future to be traced back to those tiny tubes which hold only a drop or two, and to which men once looked as to a blessed means of relieving pain, forgetting that blessings and curses go hand in hand in a crooked world. Dipeoinan'a has now a powerful rival, speedier in its results than its own revolting process, and eventually as degrading, The name of the latter born sister fiend is Morphomania.

InveHtlgating the Warsaw Riot. The report of the commission instituted at Warsaw to relieve the victims of the recent anti-Semetic riots reveals the following: Altogether there were 2,011 families ruined, numbering about 10,509 souls. They include 246 publicans, 281 tobacconists and other retail shop-keepers, 498 eating-house keepers and others engaged in the supply of refreshments, 318 workmen, and. 434 employers. During the riots there were demolished 292 liquor-shops, 603 eating-houses, warehouses and synagogues, and 393 private houses, all the property of Jews.

At Newcastle, Maggie Wardman, a servant girl, in company with her accepted suitor, laid down in front of a range in the residence of Geo. Pearson, on Saturday night. A spark set fire to her clothing and although the gentleman present wrapped her up in a table cloth and his overcoat his efforts to extinguish the flames were fruitless. She was so badly burned that she died at five o'clock the next day. The sale of the A.

P. to the Southern Pacific excites great indignation in the interior counties of California, and property is dep ana uity Property. liMiPaic Railway THE DIRECT ROUTE FOR ALL POINTS IN Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico, California, and Texas. spent lecturing for the amendment. 8 Now there are twenty or more agemts in the nela and more applications every It coste only $1.50 for a 625 policy this, $1,250 and $4.50 for 200pol- i in lcies, It is a home institution and and some of the first men of our capital and state are connected with it whose names arfi JL stanHinir onaranten thnt it la all vi rn, 6 right The classes are filling rapidly, it i Low as it is, all ministers are admit- tfl1 n.nii T.hpir volvtta at halt nridA it ThpTT will help it forward.

Rev. W. B. Da- D. says of it: "I have compar ed the T.

M. li- many others, and I nnaua with deem it almost' erfect success in all its aims of any ike institution in the United States, and heartily commend it to all, especially ministers. All inquiries addressed to Bev Wm. M. Cooley, M.

state agen or Capt. C. E. Wheeler, secretary will be promptly answered Agents wanted. Office room 12, over postoffice, opeka, Kansas.

"Frisco Line," St Louis Si Francisco RAILWAY. through SOUTHWEST MISSOURI, to INDIAN TERRITORY NORTHERN ARKANSAS, SOUTHERN KANSAS, and TEXAS POINTS, Embracing under ose manage ment over 800 Miles of complete railway system trom ingdirect through connection for all ponits in TEXAS, COLORADO, NEW MEXICO, ARIZONA, and the FAR WEST! Positively the Shortest, Most Pleasant and Cheapest route to all points EAST, NORTHEAST and SOUTHEAST, )VIA( SAINT-LOUIS. TL'rough' express trains run daily. Pullman sleeping cars on night trains. Remember this is the only route to the famous Eureka Springs, Ark.

jr-The St. Louis San Francis railroad company own about 1.000,000 acres of rich farming and mineral lands, located along its completed line of railway in south west Missouri, which are being sold at low prices and upon easy terms for payment. FREE Transportation is furnished land explorers who purchase land from the company, in accordance with land department regulations. The St Louis San Francisco Bailway company invite, through its Passenger, Freight and Land Departments, the attention of the Traveling public, freight shippers, land and home seekers, to examine into the general advantages offered the patrons of their line. IU" For.

full particulars and information, with time call upon or address any of our Local Agents, or either of the under named heads of departments. W. H. COFFIN, Land Com. D.

Pass. Agt. T.E. CASSIDY. Gen.Fgt.

Agt. 0. W. ROGERS, Geel. Manager, 2 TRAINS DAILY THE DIRECT ROUTE FOR ALL POINTS IN THE EASTakd NORTH VIA ST.

LOUIS; 2 TRAINS DAM Pullman Palace Hotel Cars are run between ST. LOUIS AND SAN ANTONIO, via Sedalia, daily. Ail trains arrive and depart from the Grand Union Depot at St Louis, thereby assuring passengers direct connections. FAST TIME. SUPERIOR AC COMMODATIONS.

A. A. Talmage, F. From Kansas City, And ONLY ONE change to NEW YORK, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA. Passengers for Chicago via this route arrive Two Hours Earlier than by any other.

This is the only line from Ft Scott making close connections for the East, West North. Passengers via this line have Uo Change of Cars to Chicago, St Louis, Hannibal, Quin-Cleveland, Indianapolis or Toledo Teh K. C. F. S.

G. DENVER, CANON CITY, LEAD VILLE, PUEBLO, and all Points in Colorado, or to SAN FRANCISCO, and all points on the Pacific Coast. It is the shortest and best route to all doints in Iowa and Minnesota. Round trip tickets to all points. Always on Time.

GEO. H. NETTLETON, Gen Manger, Kansas City, Mo. OAKES. Gen 1 Supt Kansas City, If "OVOSBOS83ST, Justice of the Peace AND COLLECTING AGENT.

All business intrusted will receive prompt attention. Qrvct in Wiucins Atchison's OSWEGO, KANSAS I Gen'l Manager. Oral Af.nl. C. B.

KlNlf AH, AalOtDt FkM'r Aft Chicago 99 Cent Variety Stobk SUPPE Si NUGEN. I WHOLEALE RETAIL DEALERS IK Fanoy Goods, Clooki, Jewelryj Silver Plated ForfcJj; Hollow wa4e, Table and Pocket Cutlery, 8hop Eing Bags, Wallets, Bohemian Gluts, Terra Cotta. Tin, China and Qneensware, Chromos, Ffc i -ture Frames, Toys of every DwrptH. Ladies' and Gents' Furauhiaf Hals, Caps, Cheapest place in the WJ to bay -Goods fo Cash. GIVE Vt A CAUi.

A PiKmtlUn I I I reciating. It I.