The Parkerville Times from Parkerville, Kansas • 3

Most Positively the Only Tented Show that will visit this Section this Season, Council Meeting. The council met in regular session 52 Parkerville Times. 4 Parkerville, Oct. 8, 1887. Two Unprecedented, Complete Exhibitions, Rain or Shine, at Abllcuii Monday evening at Mayor Day's office.

Messrs. Setb, Mosier, Skaggs and Baker were present, Mayor Day presiding. The public building mat A boat LOCAL NEWS. OUNCIL GROVE, KAN. The democratic county convention meets to-day.

Farmers, bring your feed to the Parkerville mills and got it chopped. II. S. Day will allow $100 or its multiple paid at any time on loans without notice. N.

Dilley has a carbuncle on his right hand that is claiming all his attention at present. ter was discussed and measures takon to push the work to completion, and See II. 8. Day for money. For solid insurance at living rates to II.

S. Day. TUESDAY, OCT. II. for sale at the The World's Greatest and Most Famous Tented Aggregation, Pure seed wheat Parkerville mills.

an ordinance passed in relation to it. Several other matters concerning the removal of weeds and the better protection of the park wero discussed, and tho council adjourned to meet Tuesday evening, At the meeting next evening the same members were present, and Mayor Day introduced a Council Grove S. H. Barretts Dr. Hall went to Thursday on business, CAHE OF CHILDREN.

Suggentlom by the Ohio Board of Health for the Management of Intents. The care and management ot Infants and young children is an Important question with mothers, iayi the Cleveland Leader, The following suggestions, which have been prepared by the Ohio Stat Board of Health, are recommended by Dr. Aahmun, of this city, and they will no doubt be read with much pleasure and profit by those who have little onei under their care: Thousands of children In Ohio die every year from improper care and bad surroundings. It li estimated that out of one hundred live-born children, from forty to fifty will die before the close of the fifth year. That a large proportion of these deaths could be prevented, is well established, and the State Board of Health has presented herewith, in simple form, Instructions for the care and management of children, which, if followed, will be the means of saving each year many precious lives.

In seeking for the cause of this excessive infant mortality, we find that the acute infectious fevers, such as measles, diphtheria, small-pox, scarlet fever and whooping-cough; inflammation of the respiratory apparatus, as pneumonia, bronchitis, and diarrheal diseases, are the main factors in producing It. Small-pox, scarlet fever, diphtheria, are to be prevented by avoiding exposure to these diseases, or to clothing or other articles containing the poison by which they are caused. It is to be specially urged that children be vaccinated at an early age, and thus be protected from that dread disease, small-pox. Circulars Bet of resolutions respecting the care J. L.

Luellen went to Council Grove Wednesday on business. New United Monster Shows. of the city park which were adopted. Mr. and Mrs.

Woodyard of Wyoming, Jones county, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Figley, on Laird's creek. N. Dilley Co.

carry a fine line of groceries and dry goods, and you will find this house as cheap as any in the county. Don't delay in getting all the money you need before it goes up to old time rates. H. S. Day will place it as low as the lowest.

W. H. Allen is doing a good at his barber shop. has The Parkerville Bridge. The Parkerville bridge, over the Neosho river, which was washed out returned Mr.

and Mrs. Johnson from the east Friday week. during the high water last spring, has been replaced. It was found during the erection that the abutments were a trifle too far apart to allow the Driage to stana saieiy, so they were Parkerville guaranteed her paper tags a White City News. soi gb I The hay crop in this section of the A' )untry is "simply immense." EpU i 1 C.

G. Parker returned from his trip extended and the structure made per fectly secure before bomg opened to travel. The erection of the bridge At St. Louis Wednesday noon. See Winters, the butcher of Parkerville, it you have- any' green salt hides for sale.

lie will pay you the very highest market price for them. J. E. Lamb has some fine stock at his livery stable. If you want a team, or your horses fed and cared for, be sure to stop at the big stone stable.

mrc ha was under the supervision of Messrs. Sanford Simmons, and much credit Mr. Strickler, our enterprising drug- is due these gentlemen for the skill Great 3-Ring Circus Enormous Menagerie iJcw gist, has repainted his store front. on the restriction and prevention of these diseases have been issued by the board, and will be sent to any one on application. ful manner in which the work was done.

stac Huge Theatre Stage World's Museum Classic Racing Carnival and Jb-Jo I The other causes of death of children, viz. pret miss Aine ltutnrun ot xieringion jfis visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. G. Parker.

L. L. Hammond is carrying a large stock of clothing and gents' furnish inflammation of the lungs and diarrheal diseases, may be largely prevented by precautions in regard to exposure and diet. Great care Is needed with little children, to provide them with proper clothing. Episcopal Services.

Services ot the Episcopal were held at the M. E. Weduesday evening, Rev. AN UNPARALLELED CENTRALIZATION OF THE WORLD'S ILLUSTRIOUS ARENIC METEORS. church church R.

L. ofnei- The first want of a new-born babe is heat. I L. McKenzie has been down to 'Council Grove several days this week. H.

S. Day does his own examining ji in placing loans, and all work done It Is unable to supply sufficient heat to Citv keep itself warm, even when heavily ing goods, ana ne is selling them as cheap as you can buy them anywhere. J. L. Allen has returned from Ohio, where he has been visiting friends and relatives.

He says he is better pleased than ever with Kansas and is glad to made to Knox of Junction ating. Eflorts will be tablish a congregation es- 200 Phenomenal Champions. 80 Matchless and Dazzling Acts. clothed; hence, unless constantly in bed in this Bpeedily. ith its mother during the first week or city.

The Parkerville mills are turning two of life, the rooms it inhabits must be constantly kept warm. As the child grows Is placed, as it should always be, Three Big Rings, a Magnificent Theatre Stage, and a Griind Uuclr circuit, that Blaze with an Uninter rupted Succession of Marvelous and Perilous Deeds. get back. A church and rector) are to be built at Dwight and all desiring to assist in defraying the expense are requested to leave contributions with Mrs. Morgan or Mrs.

Kingsbury. Notably and Triumphantly Reinforced this Season with tho old World's Most Startling Human Phe The Swedish inhabitants of Ohio township have just closed a successful Baptist camp meeting. Several able (o sleep by Itself, it will often, by its restlessness, become uncovered at night. It should sleep In night dresses of flannel, preferably made as one garment and sewed up at the bottom, so the feet can not become uncovered. nomenon, the Czar's Own Petted and Pampered Prodigy, out some of the finest flour in the state.

J. Moser has a fine line of harness, saddles, bridles, whips, etc. Call and see him We were informed yesterday that another hardware store would be opened soon. divines were present and much good TO-TO THE DOG-FACED The factor of the greatest importance to was accomplished. the health of children is their food and feeding.

Especially is this true of nurslings and children under two years of age. The only natural and best possible food for an infant Is breast milk. If the mother A. W. Strickler has one of the nicest drug stores in central Kansas, and is doing a thriving business.

His goods are all new and fresh, and besides handling drugs and medicines, he also has a line of books, stationery and jewelry. It will pay you to see his goods before purchasing. J. E. Lamb, formerly of Council Grove, who recently purchased the City Stables of John Carr, moved his familv down last week and iB now 1 Miss M.

S. Wallack left Sunday has a sufficient supply and is in good health, or if a suitable wet nurse can be to visit her sister, for Holden, living in the Poole residence. secured, nothing but breast milk and pure water should be given the child for the first Wright McKenzie make the finest five or six months. The child is very tre- Advertised Letters. Mrs.

Van Meter. I Atkinson Bros, have moved i Woodbine, Dickenson county, will open up a general store. quently injured by overfeeding. A feverish to and flour in this part of the state. If you child, craving water, is often given an in, The following letters remain uncalled for at Parkerville, for the month ending Sop- don't believe it, try some of it and ordinate supply of food, by nursing, to quench its thirst.

Many things besides be convinced. One trial is enough. hunger cause children to cry and be rest' You'll acknowledge its superiority, less; and, as a rule, for the first two Barnes, 8. M. Jones, H.

D. Colston, Dr. Henry Morning1, George A Harris, Samuel 0. O'llourgh Johnson, Kov. A.

J. Kankin Emmet Joei-hine K. morgan, P. M. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.

ihe City rnarmacy has just re months they should not be nursed oftener than once in two hours, and older children Banna Cress, editor of the White City News, was in the city this week visiting friends and relatives. mm mm T. II. Rogers, who has been living ear the city several years, has sold out and returned to Indiana. not so often.

From the first, children ceived a flufl line of jewely, consisting of watch charms, breast pins, neclaces collar buttons, sleeve buttons, charms, should be nursed less frequently at night, and the mother must not sleep with her Southern Chase county is troubled child at the breast. eweled perlume caskets, etc. with cattle thieves. After the first week or two the child Watches and clocks repaired on should always sleep by itself. The mother During tho fair at Hope, last week.

short notice. should carefully guard her own health, the Dispatch issued a very creditable Mrs. N. E. Johnson while east purchased a large stock of millinery oods for the fall and winter trade.

using such diet as best agrees with her. little daily. She should not give the breast to the child J. P. Kendall has one of the beBt Ihe Hope fair was a success.

It when she is greatly fatigued or overheated, nor when suffering under great excitement has already killed off its more preten selected stocks of hardware, agricultural implements and groceries in the tious rival at Abilene. from any cause. When the mother's milk 1 II. M. Scott is the happy father of a vvandsome little girl baby that came i his home on the 23d of laBt month.

is insunlcient, or the child, for any Mrs. E. L. Mitchell, of Emporia. reason, can not be nursed, it will county.

His prices are always low, and you will serve your own interests bv calling on him when in town. dropped dead last Friday morning, while sitting at tho table feeding her be necessary to resort to artificial food, This is always an evil, and nothing but necessity should cause a mother to resort child. The lady was alone, and it is supposed that she fainted, and from her position death was caused bv L. Brigham, who has been sick to it. The one factor of greatest impor i J.

E. Lamb has put in a stock ot flour, feed, bran, shorts, etc, and says he is going to sell goods as cheap as anyone. Kendall, the hardware man, re strangulation. tance in infant mortality is diarrheal diseases, and these more frequently occur in children wholly brought up by hand. When breast milk can not be had, cow's a physician near Eureka, gave for some time past, has been stricken with paralysis on the right side, and the chances for his recovery are very small.

Dr. Hopkins, who has charge inophine powders to two sick children in mistake for quinine. The children milk properly prepared, offers the best substitute. Great care should be exer ceived a fine lot of heating stoves Wednesday. Call and see him before case, however, hopes for the died, and now the physician is haunted by remorse, and having wandered into of the best.

cised to secure pure milk from healthy, well-fed cows. This is of importance, and if Chase countv, tried to cut his throat should not be neglected. you buy. Zadock Baker, who haB been living with a lance. Alter being taken care The following people from town The milk should be obtained as fresh as possible, and kept in a cool place in per of for a while he disappeared and nothing has been heard of him since.

on Gilman creek, has traded for the fectly clean vessels. It would be better. went to the G. A. R.

reunion at St. Louis D. W. Rider and wife, Archie Johnson and wife, C. G.

Par Munsell property, and is moving his perhaps, to immediately boil the milk, es family to town. 4- pecially in hot weather, when liable to rapid decomposition. Never keep milk in Everybody Takes it. The Chicago, Kansas Nebraska Bail ker, Mrs. A.

Goss, and Mrs. F. M. Scth. Mrs.

Seth will visit friends in Ohio damp, moldy cellars, or in those contain II. L. Skasrers has a large stock of way (St. Joseph Iowa Rillroad Les, ing decaying vegetable or other matter, groceries, queensware, glassware, see), is the best equipped line west of the before returning. Neither should it be kept in sleeping cisrars, tobaccos, and is selling Missouri river.

Our equipments was built expressly for this line by the Pullman Pal ine Morns county nursery, as them wav down. rooms, or those constantly inhabited. It should be remembered that nothing so readily collects and preserves filth of all kinds, as milk. Cow's milk, to fitted for After placing a mortgage on your food for young infants, must be diluted. usual, is well stocked with everything in the line of trees; shrubs, flowers, and Mr.

Sharpe is selling them at figures that defy competition. Give farm, get II. S. Day to give you one of ace Car Company, which is a guarantee to the traveling public that it is Btrictly first class. Yo will find all of our coaches elegantly upholstered and very comfortable in every particular.

If you are going to any part 1 Kansas or Nebraska, or to any from one-third to one-half, and slightly sweotened and salted. his life policies to protect the widow and children against foreclosure in For diluting milk barley water is much him a trial order when you wish any better than pure water, acting both as case of death. thing in his line. diluent and as a food. It may be prepared point east, remember you will never re.

by boiling a tablespoonful of ground bar gret havii started ripht, by taking the John Tague has been shipping ley in a pint of water for fifteen minutes banuiora jc bimmons say they aro unicago ivansas Kail way (Rock Islnnd Route). For lurther partial going to do the coal trade of this and carefully straining through a cloth, It is much better to buy the whole barley. large number of cattle lately. Week before lat he shipped a whole train iars, auuress. part of the county if they have to give jno.

Sebastian, g. T. P. Topeka, Kansas load. John is a hustler, and you will a chromo with every load.

We sup which may be sufficiently ground in an ordinary coffee mill. The proportion of barley water to be added will depend on 1 vays find him paying the highest pose this means that you can get Borne the age of the child. Published Oct. 8, 1887.1 for cattle and hogs. mighty nice coal at hard time prices- THE HUMAN SKYE An Unsolved Mystery and Sensation of Two Continents.

"Beyond all question, Jo-Jo is the most extraordinary and absorbingly Interesting curiosity that has ever reached these shores." Hew York Herald. -A Playful, Brown-Eyed, Dog-Faced Boy Covered with Silken Hair from head to foot. A Prodigious Intellect Veiled behind the Visage of a Dog Four Languages issuing from Canine Lips No Picture can Portray No Pen Describe Him. ORDISAXCE. This food must be given at regular inter vals, and to young infants should be ad' way down cheap for cash.

The Union Baptist association BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and City Council of the elty of Parkerville i began holding a series of meet n. s. JLay, tne wide-awake and en ministered blood warm, through a nursing bottle. A plain bottle of small size should be used, with a nipper, avoiding long rubber tubes, and bottle and nipple must be Section 1. That the city of Parkerville be, and is hereby authorized to Issue the bonds of ings yesterday at the Burton church, three miles west of town, and will continue them until Sunday kept scrupulously clean.

said city to the amount of four thousand dollars ($4,000) for the purpose of erecting a city terprising real estate and loan broker, can suit you with any kind of property you may desire. If you want to borrow money he will give you rates The Only Chance to See Jc-Jo, He Comes no More By Command of the Czar he Returns to St. Petersburgh ot an early day. Prepare enough milk for one meal, and if any remains after feeding, empty at once hall. night.

Good speakers are present. Sko. 2. Said bonds to draw Interest at the and thoroughly scald the bottle and nip. All are cordially invited.

that will surprise you. Be sure and rate of seven per cent per annum, and to be dated August 1, 1887, and Interest to be paid pie. If the child thrives and gains weight on this diet, nothing else should be given see him before securing a loan. SUMPTUOUS AND SOUL-STIRRING Revival of the Imperial Roman Hippodrome Anderson Sharpe, a former resident it for food for the first six or seven months, semi-annually on the first of February and August in each year, principal and interest of this county, who has been in Call Children from nine to ten months of age A quarrel occurred Thursday night payable In the city of New York. may be allowed a greater variety of food, among some boys, which resulted in forma about two years, is visiting his friends and relatives here.

He but milk should still form an important Sec. 3. Said bonds to be In denominations of five hundred dollars with Interest cou part of their diet. says he more favorably impressed pons attached. VIVID AND REALISTIC REPRESENTATIONS OF IN THE WILD Monster Gathering of Famous Scouts, Cowboys, Indians and Bucking Bronchos.

one of them attempting to cut another with a knife. The constable interfered, when the boy turned on him with Kansas lands than ever before, Sec. 4. Said bonds to be payable in twenty years, with privilege of paying any time after The Size of the First Watch. At first the watch was about the size of and that he has seen no place that also, but the officer placed him under ten years.

will compare with the state. Sec. 5. This ordinance shall take Effect and dessert plate. It had weights and was used as a "pocket clock." The earliest known arrest.

The boy was taken before be in force on and after Its publication once in Mos Ties 3 Stupendon Justice Varner and held in the sum of use of the modern name occurs in the ivienag Mr. Morgan, besides selling tobac record of 1552, which mentions that Ed $500 for his appearance Monday. cos, cigars, stationery, books, ward had "one larum" or watch of the Parkerville Times. Approved October 3, 1887. H.

S. DAY, Mayor. Attest Jos. Baker, Clerk pro tern. Ever Gathered and Exhibited Under Tents.

iron, the case being likewise or iron gilt, cheap as you can get them anywhere. The G. A. R. Reunion.

declares that rather than be behind Uwing to the I tct ot our going to Greatest, Grandest and Best Trained Herd of Elephants Extant, with two pummets of lead. The first watch may readily be supposed to be of rude execution. The first great improve the times he will sell postage stamps press yesterday, we are unable to give DR. D. WALTER HALL, an extended account of the G.

A. postal cards and stamped envelopes as cheaD as New York citv. or mnnev mentthe substitution of springs for weights was in 1560. The earliest springs were not coiled, but only straight pieces of EVERY MORNING through the Streets of the Cities where we are to Exhibit, will be At IO o'clock. (seen the Most Glorious Pageant that ever Delighted Human Vision.

An Illimitable Line of Uorgeous Pomp and Solid Splendor Unapproachable and Indescribable Worth Coming One Hundred Miles to Witness. reunion in this city, but will speak i steel. Early watches had only one hand 'refunded. This is certainly fair 'enough, and although it looks like an advertising dodge, there is nothing further of it next week. The weather being threatening prevented as large a crowd gathering as would have To the Entire HALF PRICE.

AS USUAL. Children under Nine years of Age, ADMISSION Combined Shows like comparing figures, and if found rriTO EXTRA CU-A-iaO-IE 070 SEE JO JO. and, being wound up twice a day, they could not be expected to keep the time nearer than fifteen or twenty minutes in twelve hours. The dials were of silver and brass; the cases had no crystals, but opened at the back and front, and were four or five inches In diameter. A plain watch cost more than $1,500, and after one had it been a pleasant day.

But all present enjoyed themselves, aud to be correct, you had better lay in Does a general practice and gives ppecial attention to SURGERY, OBSTETRICS, And Diseases of Women. Calls answered day or night. good supply of postal goods before he the day was one long to be remem bered. raises on his prices. Two Exhibitions Daily.

Doors Open at I and 7 o'clock P. Wl. Performances Begin an Hour Later. Cheap Excursions on all Railroads. See Station Agents for Particulars.

QUENEMO, October 12th. YATES CENTER, October 13th. was ordered it took a year to make.