The Arcadia Reporter from Arcadia, Kansas • 3

L.UJ. 1 AT FORT SCOTT. dinnn nnn tn nnn nn 1 nnnnn! A BARGAIN IIIUJIIIIJ III LUi UII HIS AND Vfthlrd Ko-Uulon of the Sixth Kan. 'V 808 tttYulry August 80th and 81st, 1887. If you have boils, If you are bilious, If you have fever, If your head aches, If yoa are constipated, If you have no appefitef If your digestion is bad, If your tonguo is coated, If you we thin or ne.rvons, If your skin is yellow or dark, If you will try one bottle of LAID, LOAN, INSURAnGE AND Editor Repouteii At the second re-uuiou of the Sixth Kansas Caval- ry it was decided that Fort Scott i fvf aa the most suitable place to hold (f the third ro-nuion, as the regiment ws properly the only ono from this place, and feeling that the regiment was(iathe summer, fall and winter of 'til) the only protection for Fort Scott and saved her from fire and i sword, we feel, yes, we knew that Fort Scott owes its present gratuess, in a groat measure, to the Sixth Kansas.

If the torches that were I once prepared for her had been ignited she would have slumbered A with the past and her great resources have remained in mother ..1. Cntf ahrmlil uu L.E.JEWELL, Agent. Money Loaned at 6 and 7 royally entertain the boys without any cost to them, only their traveling Low Commission, Interest paid annually, or Semi-annually. will call on the good citizens of Fort to asoertaiu what amount of meins may be obtained for boarding, i( lodging and hail rent. We want the boys to feel that the citizens appreciated their past seryice (in No delay in securing down on Is Agent for INSURANCE i July 18(51.) The start of the organ- ization (from the order of General AND Lyons) to organize a battalion of home guards as follows 5 Co.

Captain W. C. Ransom, Co. Captam V. T.

Campbell, Co. Captain Z. Cowers, W. R. Judson, Major, i In August the ord9r came to or 'vrjanizo the Sixth iregintent, and on September 2d, a part ot the regiment tried their hand at the battle of Dry- wood, which saved ld Pap Price 't from giving us special call with his army and -he thought it best to try Col.

MulligHUiat Lexington, onil llfi. 'I In the -spring of "G2.tho regiment was re-organiaed -and smost of the home guards imustered out, and the 1 regiment iinado regiment, "witirW. JK. Judson, 'Colonel; Lewis AND A NO. I HOME 0 tie Lucky I have a 2-40 acre farm, directly ou tho line ot tho Parsons, Girard Arcadia railroad, that 1 otfer, for a lim ited time, at a groat bargain.

It! has i eon rich sou, good, roomy dwelling1 and barn, yards, orchard of all varieties of fruit both'. argo and small; well fenced and watered a 4 Foot vein of COAL un der-laying tho whole farm. To a person desrnne a Model Home at One Half its Value, this is the ojv portunity to seenro it. Trice only $oO per acre and easy terms. Enjoy Life.

What a truly beautiful world we live- in! Nature gives us grandeur of mountains, glens and oceans, and thousands of means of enjoyment. We can desire no better when in perfect health but how giving it up disheartened, discouraged ana worn out with disease, when there-is no occaesion for 1 his 1'celiDg, as every sunerer can easily obtain satiafactfiry proof, that Grbkn'h August Flower, wili make them free from disease, as when born. Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint are the direct causes of seventy-five per cent, ofsuch maladies as Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Costiveness, Nervous Prostration, Dizziness of the Head, Palpitation of the Heart and other distressing symptoms. Three dones of August Flowrb will prove its wonderful effect. Sample bottles 10 cents.

Try it A DECEIVED WOMAN. the lady who uses cosmetics, face lotions, white bismuth, powders, arsenic, in the belief of enriching and beautifying the complexion. It is but temporary aud ultimately destroys the skin boyoml the power of nature to restore. Stop it! Stop it now and use only Dr. llarter Iron Ionic, which imparts the vigor and loveliness of youth.

A SPLENDID OFFEK. The Weekly Capital sxM 1 armors Journal. Aud the Arcadia Reportek, for two dollars. We offor the Weekly Capital and Farmers' Journal and the Reporter one year for Two Dollars. This splendid offer is for cash, and enables every citizen of our county to secure a valuable paper from the cap ital ot the state, and his own local paper at the prico of one subscription.

Subscribe at once. TO THE LADIES! Ifyou are afflicted with rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous exhaustion, dyspep-hia, or with diseases of the liver, kidneys seadache or cold ieet, swollen or weak ankle3, or swollen feet, an Abdominal Belt and a pair ol Magnetic Foot Batteries have no superior in the relief and cure of all these complaints. They carry a powerful magnetic force to the seat ot the disease. For lame hack, weakness of the spine, falling of the womb, leucorrhoee, chronic inflamation and ulceration of the womb, incidental hemorrhage of flooding, painful suppressed and irregular menstruation, barrenness, and change of life, this is tho Best Appliance and Curative Agent' Known. Price of Supporter with Magnetic Foot Batteries, $lo.

Sent by express C. O. and examination allowed, or by mail on receipt of price, and if not found satisfactory even after f-ix months trial they can be returned and money refunded. In ordering, send measure of waist and size of shoe. They are worn over the underclothing.

They hold their power forever. Send stamp for the "New Departure in Medical Treatment Without Medicine," with thousands of testimonials. Send for circulars. Wri.e us full particulars aa regards your difficulties order direct. THIS MAGNETIC APPLIANCE 134 Dearborn St Chicago, 111 Cures all open sores on Animals from any cause, soro shoulders, cuts, kicks, ropa burns, sore backs, scratches, cuts from barb-wire fences, etc.

No smell, to attract flies does not burn a sore like liniments easily applied and al- IS FT DLDx22r2 BY W. 13. COLES, SADDLERY AND HARNESS Arcadia, Kansas. IfawoiRjQll fci For Burns, Chafing, Sores of Cuts? on Persons it has no equal, TRY IT! 15 and 50 Cts.yV yv A BOX. 1, Li.

ut. wjoiunei, anu u. x. Begga' Blood Pubifibb ard Blood ILf i vinn nml rv Ylnl tiulintrufl H. Will Pnuf you nothing as we guarantee it to give BUllMlHOLiUU.

illB.c; iijj6io.ii Three thousand and fifty four miles of main line railway have been laid in this country since Jan 1st. The Tire Loss For '87. Insurance Companies have had an extremely unsuccessful year thus far, the first half of which has nearly doubled the usual losses by tire. Losses aggregating one million dol- ars, have been frequent, while the recoct tire at Marshliold, entail ed a loss of double this sum. If the rate of loss is maintained to the end of the year, it will reach the enormous Bum of ono hundred and sixty million dollars, seriously crippl ing many of the soundest companies and completely wrecking very many of the weaker ones.

These facts should serve as a caution to thoso desiring protection from lire loss. Arm Dislocated. Last Tuesday a son of Win. Martin about 4 years old, fell, while playing in the yard and dislocated his arm at the shoulder joint. Dr.

Sloan soon relieved the little tullerer, and he will soon be using the afflicted membur as before. The Present toru Crop. The rainfall throughout the state of Kansas during the month of June has been the greatest on record, being 9.57. The nearest approach to the present record was in uno 1883 which fell short of these figures two and one-half inches. The first week in July increased ou the June record; but even this is not sufficient to attain the highest possibilities iu a corn crop.

Early plauted corn may fully mature without additional ram, but late fields will require a full rainfal throughout July to reach full per feetion. With this, Kansas will pro duce the largest yield ever recorded of her, or, perhaps, any otherstate. Asel Strawn returned from Nashville last Saturday where le has been visiting since last April Mr. Strawn is one of the old settlers of the Valley, in which he still owns a large and valuable farm just west Cox's Creek adjoining this city Being to oold to perfor mmannal labor. ho has his farm rented and spends tho time of his declining years in the enjoyment afforded by visiting chil dreu and friends.

DIED. Coeyell at Cato, Kansas, July 10, 1387 Harry, son of M. Coryell age, 2 years and 9 mouths. This is the second visitation of the Angel ef Death to that household within a week; first taking the moth er, now the child while the second and last child of tho family is lying at deaths door. It i3 truly a sad af fliction, and one that has awakened the profoundest sympathy of tho en tire community.

Barker. Near Cato, Kansas, July 12, 1887, of flux, Isaac Uarker. Cato, Kansas July 12, 1887, infaut daughter of Herbert Eureka Spnngs: Arkansas. The mother died July 4. Trogdon.

Near Cato, Kansas, July 12, 1887, of flux, William Trog don. Mr. Trogdon was well advanced in years; a minister of the Gospel and came to this county from Aikansas, Why will you be troubled with sprains ana cruises, Old sores and ulcers, Neuralgia and toothache, Salt Rheum or Eczema, Scald head a- ringworm, Pain in the back and spine, Swelling' of the joints, and not try joeggs' ihopical uil, ii it does not re lieve it will cos you nothing as we war rant every bcttle. Pasley Prue'st i (Campbell, Major. HIn il 863 imaflo a third battalion 1 W.

0. Hanson J. A. Johnson. "The regiment had ate full share in Arching, and hard tack, --at fPrairie Gfo-v6 were greatly ne means du the battle to the Union army.

iP.erhans her hardest per cent. loan. Money paid clear titles. all ttie lead- COMPANIES, or on annual payments at one per annum. abstracts furnished.

Correspondence No. 02. An 80 acre farm with 40 acres under cultivation, 30 acres in timber and 10 acres in meadow, box houso 14x18. Boil rich Mack loam miles to railroad, depot and post office, 1 mile to cnurcu aua ecaooi. price i.iw Terms CUBll.

No. 03, 200 acro.all under a high state of culti vation, two good frame dwellings, good hedge fence all around, and cross fences dividing all all into small fields, as good soil as can be found in tho southwest. Located within three miles of Arcadia with a good school house and church within one nair mile. Price f25 per aero, casn. No, 04.

100 acrs in Vernon connty. miles east of Arcacia, Kansas. The entire tract under a high state of cultivation, fonccd all round with a number one hedge fence, and ono forty acre tract, fenced to itself. Good large box house, 8 miles to railroads and good markets and one milo to good church and school house. Price 25 per acre, cash.

No. 96. A number ono farm of 120 acres de sirably situated and soil of the best quality, lies in Vernon county. 3 miles from Area- dia where thero is excellent railroad and market facilities. Thero is 80 acres under cultiva tion, 20 acres in meadow and 20 in timbor, good mime dwelling or 4 rooms.

Darn anu otnerout- buildings, all hedged with good, old hed fence. A very desirable larm. Price isa pe acre, casn. No. 07.

2-40 acres, 90 acres under cultivation 150 in meadow aud pasture, aH fenced with hedge and liost and wiro fence, frame dwelling oi nve rooms, good barn outhouses and lots In abudance, two good wells and ono pond stocked with fish on the promises. A large bearing orchard oi ail kinds ot truit. lanre and small. 5 miles from railroad and one half mile from school house and post office. Price No.

103. This farm contains 320 acres, has 185 acres in high state of cultivation, 75 acres in timber, and 60 acres in meadow, has twi dwcuintrs. ono a stone 1 storv house 14x20. frame 20x30 with ell 10x20, has ono of the finest barns in the country 38x50, one and one half stories high, stalls for 22 head of horses, good graneries. crius and store rooms lor macmerv with good fork and mowing capacity for 80 uns oi nay, many snous, outhouses, cms, good wells on many parts of farm.

100 acres fenced with stone fence and arranged for hog raising, loo acres tenced with hedge, one oi the urst best ana largest orchards in the west, con taining all fruits grown in this climate of both largo and small fruits, shrubbery of all kinds and situated within two miles of railroad denot cnurcn nna nost ouice.onom lie to scnooi nouso, rrico tu.uu1.!, with a cash payment down and Daiance on anu years time. No. 112. 160 acres, 125 under cultivation. 30 acres in meadow (15 in wild and 15 in tame grass), 3 aores in planted grove and 2 acres in lots, has a fine frame dwollinir 10x24 with ell iftxii anu an aaition vxn.

good lrame stable 14x35, cribs, smoke houso and many other outbuildings, good tenant houso on place contain ing rooms: neciired witn good stock fence all around, has running water and two good wells orctiaru oi su appio, 7a peach, ho cherry and 10 near trees, all bearing, with all kinds of small fruits, soil a black loam rich and deep. Two miles to depot, milo to church. Payments may be made in installments. There is no farm better improved or of richer soil in the state, is located in trawtord county, Kansas, No. 116.

40 acres, all under cultivation, fonc- ed with hedge, dwelling lA stories 14x20, with good barn and crins, good well of soft water, rour acres in orchard. in uarton Co mile from Dennison, on the Gulf rail- road, xerms No. 117. 639 acres all In a high state of cultivation, has three dwellings of two rooms each, has three good wells of water, black limestone soil, miles to railroad depot, school house on the land. Price per acre, part cash and balance in from one to ton years timo at 8 per vvui.

interest. No. 118. A farm of 540 acres all under culti vation, and fenced with uost and wire, two room framo dwelling, burn, cribs and other outouiiaings, nas good ponds or lakes affording an bundant supply of good stock water, black limestone boh, distance to railroad depot Ihi miles, scnooi. cnurcn and nost omce ml o.

Price $20 per arce, small payment down and balauce in from 1 to 10 years time at 8 per cent interest, ijocaieu in urawiora county, Kun sas. No. 119. An excellent farm of 320 acres with 260 acres in cultivation and 60 acres in meadow has a two room frame dwelling with good pond or stock water. Is located in Craw ford county, Kansas, 14 miles from railroad flnrot, school house, post officce, church and stores.

FriceKiu. witn a small oavmcnt dow and balance iu from 1 to 10 years with 8 por cont. interest. Jtotn no. us and ua are situ ated within miles a nve business tow oi lnnaDjitiB.

service was an the sretreat under 'General ifrom Cauideu in 1 ctSardingithe wear of that masterly i retreat-caused Banks' defeat on lied A'eter Riley, Committee. i i i Inflamrtiion of the bowels, Diarrhoea 'Dysentery, Golic, aiid all kindred diseases iare relieved.atcace by the use of Bbqgh' Diabbucba Baiisam, We guarantee every Will Insure all classes of risks for cash cent, per 3Taxe3 paid, collections made and solicited. No. 33. A number one stock ranch, one mile from railroad station, consintinK of 3KJ acres; Ml imroH in cultivation.

KM acres in meadow and pastures, all fenced into lotn of suitable size for pasture or cultivation, with post and lioard or wire iencinfr, new iwo Btory frame house, koo1 barn and all neceHMirr outbuilding, larjre orchard of apple, peach, pluras and cherry trees, and small fruits of all descriptions, good wells and water pond with wind mill. A desirable stock farm, cheap and excellently located. No. 40. 160 acres.

80 acres In cultivation, 40 acers timber, 15 acres in meadow, 15 acres pas ture, good irauic nouso, mno to rauroau station town, school and church, ffood well and stock water. A cheap farm. Price $3,200, torui8cash. No. 68.

Farm of 140 acres, 6o acres under cultivation, 50 acres in timber, 30 acres in (crass (food Iok house 18x20, Iok stable 12x15, apple and peucn orchard, rour nines to ran roan station, ono mile to school, stream never falling water runing through pasture Prico fil.OO nor aero, one and two years time Kiven on part of purchase money. A good farm for tho money. No. 09. Good 8 room houso situated in the Citv of Arcadia, ptod summer kltcher, frame stable and good well-prioo No.

75. An excellent 100 acre farm, with 145 acres in a high state of cultivation and 15 acres to meadow, ono imir mno lrom town, cnnrcti and school, irood frame house 1 stories with 4 rooms, all renceci witn goon post ana wire fence. No better farm can bo found In tho west nor one more desirably located. Price one-third cash, one-third in one year and one-third in two years. No.

70. An SO acre farm, very desirable for tho rich quality of soil, advatapoous location and high state of cultivativntion. Good 3 room frame house, all fenced with hedge and wlro, 65 acres in cultivation, 15 acres iiiuasture, two wells of good water and stream or neverfailing water in pasture, good orcnara oi all Kinds ot fruit. Price $30,00 per acre. No.

84. 80 acres. 60 acres in cultivation. 20 acres in pasture, fencing, stone wall and post wire, a fine spring of water In pasture and well at house; house hewed log 1(1x16 with frame outbuUdings, orchard of 200 bearing an nlo trees, with poach, near, plum, crabani) ile and cherry in suitable quantities, iijmf les to do- pot; post-omco, scnooi anu cnurcu one nue. Prico 18,000.

No, 80. This Is a 330 acre stock ranch and the most complete one In all its details and appointments of any in this part of Kansas. It is situated 5 miles from Girard, tho county scat, and and miles from railroad depot, 100 acres in cultivation and 230 aores in blue grass pasture, all fenced with post and wire an post and plank fencing, 2 story 8 room house well finished, good well and cistern, good frame barn with plank fence barn lots, with many stock lots adjoining, good bearing orchards, best ponds in the state, well stocked with carp. To any person dosirlng a number one stock ranch this Is a rare opportunity to procure it cheap. Price 17,000.

No. 87. Two hundred acres; 125 acres in cultivation and 75 acres of grass, house, framo, ono story 14x24 with ell 12x14, frame smoke house 10x12, good well, cistern and pond. En-tiro farm fenced to itself with post and wire, orchard with full varioty of fruits, three years old, 5 miles to railroad depot, mile to church and school house, price S20.HO per acre, cash balance In 1, 2 and 3 years at 10 per cent, interest This tract is located in Itarton county, and is an excellent farm either for stock or agricultural purposes. No.

89. 40 acres. 15 under cultivation. 10 in grass and 15 in timber. Hewed log houso 15x16 box addition 10x16, stone stable 16x18, young orchard of- cherry and peach trees.

Three mues to aepot, mnes to scnooi House, i mile to post office. Price $000. No. 01. The finest stock ranch or farm in Southwost Missouri, comprising a tract of 1420 acres of good soil, finely watered and highly improved.

This tract has four hundred acres under cultivation, 300 of which is in timothy moadow and yiplds an eicellont crop of hay every year. The entire ranch is fenced into small fields and pastures with number one hedge or post and wire fences, has never failing water running through every pasture whloh comprises 5X50 acres of tract; has frame dwelling lttxiK witn on I4.x, good Darn 44x48, smoke house, stone milk house and all essen tial out bildings for large and prosperous farming. Orchard of bearing trees of all kinds and variotios, tho lagest ami oost in the state. Four miles to town of ono thousand inhabi tants and two railroads. Church, miU and post-otUoe three miles, ono mile to school house.

Price J23.50 per aero, A bijr bargain- 3 lotuettojjwe Batiffiaction. uruggiBis 1n Had to Bone Scrapelug Shepherd, of Harrisbnrg, received so much from Electric Bitters, I feel it iy duty to let -eufferiug humanity now it. Have had a runing sore my lea: for eight years my doctors ild line I would have to have the scraped or leg amputated. I instead, three bottles of Elec Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen's Salve, and my leg is now onnd and well." El electric Bitters are sold at fifty a bottle, and Arnica vc at 25c. per box by Pasley -Judge Hatch has perchased lum' in this city and is hauling it to farm, seven miles west of this jlace, preparatory to erecting a larg' cranary for storing the immense crop grain that his farm produced this r.

Darnel Mclntyre, of Wash ton township, was prostrated by a ck of lightning last week. She was orted dead, but subsequently reviv It was a very narrowescape..