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The Weekly Anti-Monopolist from Fort Scott, Kansas • 3

The Weekly Anti-Monopolist from Fort Scott, Kansas • 3

Location:
Fort Scott, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

With CorrosparidRnts- A New ilusiNESs. For many A Vihit i tli jiy Jail She 'gittli-pwiwt. Dr. ileucock, lihodus, Win Murphy, To oiii We art; again compelled to speak mi apologetic word to our 2 CO 2 00 50 T. do do do do The Udi.i1.

VJOiisneu at i. Neosho county, A-ied f. to-day, Jt is the vHtcessor of the im'aU-h. and looks" vrll It1" onr and there is not one -Mjtfo wel- i.ii i .3 come. snail tiraw Jm '( Col mux weekly, aul fori" for our readers.

XiS SiU- The Methodist hurch Festival A Grard Success- expect 1, the la'dies Festival iu the liitf est of the Meth odiat Church wl eh awe off last eves ir.g, was a grand success. The lurge hall ol the church was den; eiy crowded even ut an early hoir- in the evening, and all par-tool the festivities i tho to their heart's desire. Abotit ten or eleven o'clock eve-rytl ing was alive, active and astir; nwVU starts right, hulcpei. Miave bcor. treats! f.r, and if ur-, vdtoI, at in mirtfcf, and iu what fearless; says what it lunik Intending or right, and above all, assei ns find homestead the doctrine that iWa jfrc ptcu' pants of the "public domain, yOKj ti0 Osage lands, about hnvo or should have rights para-j nares including mwmt to any munied corporation ward ami Cowley counties bo it B.iilrottd or otherwise." Thelhtive been treated for.

Those Mwalite merits, and will receive, subject to theopera- f.ois i the pre-omption law, but i corresnoii dents. Tn wccK.tjUcnieroas communications all quarters of tho sur rouiiuing countiy, have flooded in upon us, and we have cheer- fiillt- i i uu'j. an, utir, to ttie imniro to publish our weekly last week, we are now iv obliged to omit from this issue several very worthy and intii; intelligible communications, uiai woro roaa in auo timo and Miouia nave aonflnrArl in 1 number ofthe paper. We promise their publication in our next, and hero renew our run nest, correspondents, to continue to send us communications. We also wish to stale in this connection the reason why we failed to issue mil' lafr.

weolr Htm. nv our weeiiiy last ween. uur ex planation is simplj'- this, wo bad just changed our base of opera tions for the publication of our paper upon our own press and material, and had sent an order to the manufactory for paper, from the fact that we had been ttuty, who c. i.t)i:KV Attorney at Law, IMittoxs, l.abctle Comity, Kunas. 11041 Wt! jMlOMAS V.

TIIOUNTON Attorney at Law, iiiil K-ttiite Agent ami Notary Public. Labette county, Kansas. llOtiWlf (1 AKt'KN TKItA IU UTOn, Attorneys at Law FUIE, (Xeiwlio KANSAS imi wir, huouvn, Physician Surgeon, OS.UJE MISSION, KAN. RVTNitflit call should bo made atliix i.lli..e. mil wlf I av v.

u. i'. a ia Krf Attorneys at Lair, K1UK, (Neosho KASAS. nolii If. K.

UiXiKlt Itorny at Law, iiil attention uiveu tu Collections sm: Vissiox, Kansas. no'iwlf J. T. TVllVlil.L Attorney at-Lair, Wir practice in the Supreme Court, uiul ull Hie court "I Ilie Suite. Tartu-n-hir iittentien given to I onveyaiiring ami 4i.

i years the prevalent use. of lamp oil has been a necessity of such impoi tauco to tho ho tsehold, as weil as the use of the article in illuminating all places of business, that to disnenso with its use would be discoinrnodious, and, in fact, next tiling to an imp s- sibililv. 'the use of trie.e oils have also been a terror eoitsiim-er, from reason of the comju utids mixed together sold for genuine goods, while at; explosion of the same does often Occur, result' ng in the burning to death of innocent pei-s as wel! as it as been ihe means of destroying millions of dollars ir. property. Attempts have becrt made lime and again, and there are experiments developing themselves every day, lierein tho most active minded chemists hnvo failed to remedy the evil of explosive oils, and secure to the publican article which can be used with a feeling of security.

Tl-e firm of Barker recently established in the Me-Ehoy block, on o'cott avenue, claim that they have made the vai liable discovery of properties ou of whieh a perfectly safe and non-cxplosivc lamp Qi! can be manufaciured, and are at present "largely manuf.ieturing-this article of oil. We were shovn a test ofthe oil by inserting a lamp wick saturated wilh oil and ablaze, into tho half filled lamp, and then closed tlio mouth of the lamp. The flame was immediately extinguished, as it eaino in contact with tho oil in the Jamp. Of course we do not understand the mystery of this success, but we ask the publie to go an do. as we did examine the oil for yourselves, end become convinced lhat it is perfectly safe, non-explosive, and will Fast in quantity as long as any other oil in use.

Messrs. Hinckley Barker are tho inventors ofthe double refined nonex- plosive lamp oil the. name this oil bears. They also keep a com pleto stoek of lamps, and lamp goods, which they dispose of as cheap as any such articles can be purchased. Their burners are their own patent, and are adapted to the use of any ordinary Icmp.

Call and see them. An Attractive Institution. The new Banking House of Meosrs. Phillips Sco.vi!l,t the junction Wall, juariiet auu Ka1.ily,I.avin,.,,morell.lo,vtotw., Iiiis-rvU-w willi I'liink C. liuT.vr Committed lor (Tie f-hisstinrj of Jcliu Clark' at tin 'iiliioi'ii ist Jlouse, t'irtdUi' of At tuo request of Mr.

Eugene C. friend of the prisoner-we vi-itcd the jail jesterduy al'ier-noon. through the courtesj- ol Site riff YYheaton, was permitted to have a conversation. We found the prisoner in the commo.i dormitory or hall of tho jail. Upon being introduced to him as being connected with the press, lie expressed a gratification meeting us, and said he only desired such publicity as would relieve his relatives from the anxiety as his moral guilt of mur, der.

Hero Mr. Wilson passed him in a copy of the Daily 'Monitor which represented the man Avho wits killed as being the proprietor of the California House. '-Why," said he, "the man's name was John Clark, and a at that house." Upon his evident intention to proceed wilh the narration of the events culminating in the shooli ijj of we intimated that it might prejudice his case, if his sdalomenti were published; and whatever ho might, develop in the nfTair favorable to himself would have no weight in determining public opinion tn his favor, lie said "Yes, that's s. I am willing that the law shall take its-course; all I want is a fair 'trial; if I had been guilty I could have escaped, but I preferred to give myself up." Conversation thjti turned upon his two sisters residing in Leavenworth, both of whom are married, and the only relatives ho has in Amertcajhe requested Mr. Wiison to send them a paper containing this account.

Hub or is 25 years of age, and unnvirried. His address is easy and affable. Though a German by birth, ho has a command of the English language which shows him to have been a careful student in its mastery; he has just the least evidence cf his foreign birth in his pronunciation. There is nothing in his countenance which looks as if he was apable of any great 'wickedness; on the contrary a benevolent expression beams from a mild black eye. Upon parting, be requested us to write an order to Mr.

Wl.eaton requesting to hand nis gold ring and breastpin to Wilson, at the same time instructing Mr. Wiison to convert them into money for tho purpose of furnish ing bin with some little delicacies not contained in Mr. "Whun-ton's every-day bill of faro STATEMENT OF MS. WILSoN. lie said ho had known for something over a year.

-Iluber h'td been in his employ as conk at CJirard and Baxter, several mouths during tho year of that Iluber was uniformly kind and pleasant, and peaceable; that upon heari ng of his incarcer- atioii hero he went to the iail to tllu ul Paper mat wc priated upon, that we could have we ilealrnil md we knew that by nextpublica tr" day'wo wouId hve plenty of from thc PaPor mills- Suf" nco to gay that, from sinister motives, the firm who mad us the promiao, failed to' comply with the same, aud consequently, wo were necessarily compelled to disappoint our patrons. "la! ii ut Creek. Wo make the following extract Irom a communication from CrnvftiiB. of Wnlnn-i. Hnwl- Township, and only regret that! our crowded space excludes any portion: i "Anti, if you prove true to the principles you have adopted in fighting.

our battles, you will live in thc hearts of this people." "These monopolists loavo no stone unturned to smother our cries for justice;" "May you speaii louder and iuuuw un tit juouee buttit leacii us through tho appointed channels i. 1...11 .1. I under the constitution, then will the Republic bo perpetuated." "The settlers are not able to help you much at once, but our mites will continue as long as you continue worthy," The poor man leaves the home of his childhood, where the price of land is beyond his reach to acquire, conoentrates his means, comes to the west for a millions upon millions of acres unoccupied, has 8200; served, perhaps given three years service upon the tented field, to maintain the indefeasibility of these same lands in tho people. Yet his heart siiks when he fiuds no home, no rights here. While he was periling bis life' and fortune 111 defense of the integrity of his birthright, bis servants -in con gress were plundering ing the very hope of the Repub- lie upon men who haunted the very portals of legislation with the vile infection of bribery'.

We believe if the people will submit to these outrages they deserve the destinies which threaten them. May God scourge this government if it does not retrace its steps in regard to these land swindles, and sink it, if need be, rather than it should claim freedom, equal rights, equal laws and equal justico to all unworthily. Fellow settlers, be of goon cheer; tho darkest hour is just before day. Methinks tho rising of the Anti-Monopolist is the dawn of day. "For Io! the morning Cometh when the Solus populi suprema lex asto." To Osage Mission Subscribers, We want toput a flea into yourj ear.

Look in the outside columns i i i i i i i Seott avenue, attracted our olten-j un0fl tiie Neutral Land with nows- tion. Its exterior commands tne i paper enterprises is fully appre- eve ol the pedestrian until 1 svmetry of ils proportions, the cialed by us. Of those people uniqueness of ils architecture we demand nothing, but hope for and tho richness of its finish i ll so soon as we shall be so harmoniously that i counted worthy to bo taken into B-if ifleil men itrr J-'Ui SCin.RF.R. 3 our riaiier is iusfc advocal inf 'loci-fine I have wanted long see in this country. Can you your paper inform me.

roe truing me treaty of lands in :1.1I ill. viab know if said lands the, homestead law does not at- J.SCU; ino juice vi, pur aero roes to the Indians by the terms ofthe treaty, a resolution to suspend tho time of one year, to April 10th, 1872, has- passed one branch of Congress, and will doubtless endorsed by tho other. Tho laud-; aro iu progress of survey. Will report when homestead lands ma' be obtained in a future number of this paper, Tho Ottawa Journal says fifteen persons wore baptized in church. Tho day was beautiful, and the exercise 'missed off nloas of the Union House, at Erie, leased and assumed command of -x ir- the Sheridan at Osage Mission, v- i i i I No matter where or what house i comes under her control its stock immediately advances, keeping is her fort." Hotel W.

N. Godley, Boot and Shoo Manufacturer, Oiage Mission, Kansas. Shop on County street, opposite Lamb's Drug Storo. Repairing done with neatness and dispatch, Leather and Findings constantly on hand to accommodate the trade. wlf.

Native Lumber. Fultz Steele Saw Mill two miles below town on thc. Labette. All kinds of native lumber constantly on hand. Will deliver iu anjr part ofthe town at Parsons, Kansas, wtf.

Erie, Kansas, Eeb. 26, '71. Editor -anti-Monopolist Dear Sir Galcsburg, it is said, will have a railroad crossing this summer. Tho. road will start at Bolivar, and run Girard, Mission, Galcsburg, -Thayer, west.

If a good substantial building and two lots attached the building large enoiigh for your press and fixturos besido a large residence. lot, and assistance to build be given you, will you come to Galesburg? Ifso, please let me know at once. II. S. DODD.

Our friend, Dr. Dood, asks us to establish this paper at Galcsburg. Doctor, don't you know it costs money to print a paper? Did you ever think that. to move an office would cost at least 8300, cash? and when we say in all frankness that put out of a subscription list aggregating over seven thousand dollars, wTo have not received three hundred dol lars, as our files will show, for we receipt every dollar wo receive through its columns, how cr.n you expect us to pull up stakes and move to Galesburg, or any other burgh? If thc subscribers would pay us half of their subscription within two weeks, we would not remain at Fort Scott one week, but would go to any place on the Osugc Ceded lands where it would be for tho interest of all parties concerned that the Axi'l-MONOPO-Lisr should bo established;" and now wo offer any man or set of men, that if they will advance, or pledge the amount above named that we will pull up stakes in a day; that they may have the press and ourself thrown in together with our assets, in the interest ofthe suffering people. And here, Doctor, wo say with the candor of an honest man, that so trrettt and trood an invest ment does not offer itself in the state of Kansas.

Not a mail comes to this office which is not freighted with praise of the paper from the people all over the south west, saying it is a good paper, and all that sort of thing; yet but few say "please find enclosed," elc. Several have como to hand saying' "discontinue," we did not subscribe for a paper to be published in For. Scott. Others, to get out of payinir tor the paper say, "discontinue," because it litis boon published at the Monitor office. A Mr.

gels his mail at Galesburg, sent such a letter. He would not give us two dollars for a paper orth the money. Tho only paper in the world wholly devoted to the defense of a people living under huge wrongs, because wo could not go where he wanted us logo. In conclusion we say, we can't go among our friends until we got the money logo with. In the meantime we shall work just as long and as many acquit ourself as an honorable man.

We can fulfill our obligations to furnish a weekly paper better and larger than wo agreed to here. When wo move it will be when the people for whom we labor help us; till then we cannot. It is with great satisfaction that we are finally remembered tho Settler's Protection Association, tho Anti-Monoi-olist was early adopted as its organ. lis Seere-tdry, Sam'l Ii. Duke, has platted us under obligations, and wo respectfully submit tho nioui-bero composing the 11 rand Council, that tho citizens residing on the Osago Ceded Lands are entitled to be informed of the results of their periodical deliberations.

a 1 I "(Opposite the Depot. FOUr SCOTT, KANSAS, ONABD BW-OCK, Proprietor. jrT" 4 hanges 12,000 per iluy. not wir- M. B.

ED SO.N, varp enter ani Builder. dl'T AVENUE. Four s. noi U1UTII SIOK OF Cakoll rr.A.A, Fort Scott, Kansas, J. 0.

BIBLEMAtf, Propriotor. no 1 wif. L1CLEDE HOTEL, iKTIt AND C1IESXUT (-TS. iST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.

TMix'ul'li, anJ SteumlM) Ticket In this Uo.el. J. W. MAUN SON. ProprV llo'Jdvviitl.

HENRY HOFFMAN, BIiACKSIlITH, K. Cor. Puhiic Square, A IXkimlaof Smithing in a work- ii'uu like uanner. special attenlion on to lioi-xe itlUAUD, SWluART BILLIARD HALL. HOICKS Vines mnl ijiar'.

at Wholesale anil Retail. The bent biiuul ul i by the tliousaml. PAU30XS, KANSAS. not wlf. x.

hirxicu. I- WKim. RITNEH Si WEB3, A 0 11 AT LAW, And yliries Public, kaxcas, lel.0ir THURMAN KINGSTON, Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oil, Vfiiuhnr Glass, Perfumery, Pitney Artielas, Cx, tfc, sltle Publie ii'qiiare, COLUMBUS, KANSAS. feVJtr A LT A l'eal. in 8) FLOUU AND FEED, M' I If ICS and LIQUORS Kansas.

A. PhilUpa. C. A. Ecovill.

PHILLIPS SCOVILL, PFOHT SCOTT, KANSAS, lv a (J km ir. Han kixij P.csinjc.ss. liefer to 'I'm ler'n liank. St. I.ouli, lo.

l'iii Nutionul Kunk, Kansas cily. Mo Sl M.te.y, HankeM, New Yerk. Hon. Uwm Conkliii. t'tha, M.

A. H. Surveyor Tort Sew York It. V. King CUUkiko, 111.

Nat. Ilnk. Iliiliuipic, Iowa. im Nut. Hank, Lowvlllo, New York.

Nat. t'nloit lin k. Watortown. N. Y.

noOwtC 1351 T. L. HERBERT i I ANV nlws- i. Iout oit- I. Mir.

I tvi lry AikiruuuinSmi.l.i) By Tl'2 Anti-Monopolist PrirtinJ On St avenue, between Wall aiul Lrxiist street, Voit fmtl, rm-lSllURS AXnl'lUM-ItlKTOKS; Perry Martin, J.C. Lillio, 0. is afenbach, J.T.Marks, jhr. Pennington, C. A.

Evans, John J. Williams. LOCAL NEWS. were over throe hundred wagon i the City the country ul iooii to-day. The land office 4f the Arkansas di.s! rid is to bo hunted ut SCI I orotic For irUi.R.

Twi Carriages and one Buggy ut Iho Western House Li try Stable. dJt. El. J. Pke K.n, the wife of a very poor man of the Cily, living in Firs'.

City Ward, lied this morning, an 1 wiil be buried to-morrow at com ly txpoiiH'1. Tun county seat contest in Howard county is kcuinin live- places. 'I he content now lios be tween Elk Falls ami Longton. A i.ETTKtt from u'. wifo dated at Davenioi lowa.on the 28th ay.x: Tho icu moved to-day in front of the city.

Navigation must soon bo opened to that place. Money! Money! Money! The iuiitire- furniture, fixtures and Iious-j of the Crystal Talaco Kea-taiirnnt is for rent very cheap. Apply to Messrs. Emerson Fnn.ldin, proprietors, for dlt. Kansas has been pronounced by the National Congress of Fruit-0 rowora to bo the bent fiiiit raising State in the Union.

And tho same may bo said in regard to raising stock, grain, vegetables, and hundred of products which tiie bleak and sterile lands of tho east will not raise at all. V.llA'iTiNO auction house, i mei wiui a serious sicciueiiL os- nn.l his right hand. lie tin lertook to tell us it htippened tn ing unlock the fivit door, breaking the Icnid bjsmashing the glass and cutting his liand. thus pr babl' coiniolling him to "knock down" his tpods at ruinous rates. Sr.

f. Trees Tho time is at hand for setting ouL trees. There is nothing that adds so tho pleasantness of a home, with ihe taking oFa little pains to Set out shade trees, and luiaiin'fy. the mid greatly to 1 he improvement of a Cily a the of her people. F.

Bakcii, of tho firm of No. 17, Main slatted to New York to-day, to buy the fiiiost stock of goods ever, bri ught to this His long sxperit" nee, togetlier with athor. ouh low'edgo- of liis buaincss, makes him the fashionable of Fort 5cott. Immiorntion. The van of i he grand nrmy ol immigration is ap proaching.

i number of tlie most, venturous keep iu advance of tho regular It is a harbinger of prosperity to our people, and the Stale. We say, let litem 4'ome! Weleomo them with gl.ul countenances, and hospitable treatment. They deserve-it, for aving their comfortable homos in ha cast, to suffer privation for a while in the great west. visited the Pleasant View Nursery belonging to Mr. Shinn, 112 triles north of town; found his nursery in a healthy condition, notwithstanding tho inclemency of the past winter; a few varieties of peach had been injured, but not sufficiently to effect Mi-.

ability to fill his Spring orders. Hi small fruits weM We do wish every- uuiv who a ptacc 10 piani a frutt trei will do so this very spring. Soi ti- kus Kansas District Fatb Wo may expect to seo many strangers in the city tv. i morrow, on the occasion of a -on- iz3 a Son! h- I he Press throughout Smith. ern K.Misas ft-ivo almost unanimously endorse 1 tho call for the convei lion, and we may hope to sec from tho deliberations of to- m'' IV nu ll OI1U1I I113 LO 11.

1- nually mtignil'y our agricultural, horticultural and mechanical ad vantages for years in tho distant future. IV.lts. NAL. Kennedy, of Far ions, visited our city yesterday, but doubtless was so much absorbed in the prospects of acquiring the good things of litis life, rsonal and real, that he forgot that he con 11 make us happy by jus! poking his prohosis into Our sanctum. Uoc, that is "business," ch Fred Crosby also, ono of 1'ar-sons most reliable, honorable, busmen inon, was in town.

lie has built Mid finished one dj if not tho fined, stores c.l present in that jw town, where he litis located i a pertna cut fix tin e. We assui'o tho biiiinoss in -n d' Far-sons, Ihtit they may c.nigralulaie thems oIvoh upon his aequsitioii. Jl Steel, 2 00 II Mission, 1 00 Moffet Ayers, do 1 00 100 1 00 1 00 2 00 Wr Duliman, do do i vV -h-hodeS Cravens. do -f io i ter do 2 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 I do Jr Hepler, Ft Scott, 5 A rrei'son Erio 'lf a Deyi Walker. Appleton, Jamos Llttl 1 ldo 'John Lay, do A bpooncr, Pawnee Station.

Fred Swinger, Walnut Creek, 1 00 Ilich, Flat Rock, 1 00 I Ferguson, do 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 100 2 00 1 00 100 1 00 1 00 A btanley do Henry Simm ons, do Atwater, do laron Murry, do -IrthurFoulham )ayj Walnut Creek ti-h A xjiisij, ivose Jim, N- Green, do Clapsaddle, do do 1 00 Snider Vauianninrrham, do 100 W.ldair, do 100 A Shipp, Rockford, 50 Herod Noble Osage Mission 50 Con nard, Hose Hill, 50 Leroy Dakcr, Radical City, 1 00 v. A iletzen, Mound. Valley, 1 00 2 00 2 00 50 1 00 1 oe 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 GO 2 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 1 00 2-00 1 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 2 00 1 00 100 1 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 Moses llopkinssage Mis'n John Stcpp, do Hei'Od Fowle do James Hibergen, do II Dougherty, do 1 1J George. do Phillip John, do Henry King, do A II Wheeler do Walker Thomas, do Perkins do Sayior, do Dr Warner, do Thomas Thornton, do Kennedy, do Hudson, do- FD timer, John Austin, Thomas Fan do Thomas Farrell lo Hull, Jacksonville. Patrick Kirby, Winfield, A Ellis, Ladcre, Howey, do do do jj- Norris Charles Hall, John Willie, John Itiehncr, Hoffman, Dickinson -r TTn.hr!.- do do do do do do do Thomas Howey, do John Eall, do a Hazard, do Severe, do Treadwell, O.

Mission, 8 Marston do Bogs well Stallman, do Parish, do Mes God by, do Cole do A Pendleton, do Groen, Newport. Finley, Timber Hill, Kansas City is boiling over with female suffragists, and an editor or two of that city is spatting furiously at the advocates. notice to farmers Ye are now selling our extensive stoek of HAisiJjst.T.s rrF-ZKT A ft mc A JJu VYA Vf-fckJLtS, Raised hero the past season. "VTrK eau furnish, pure seed, well au-VV tlientiuated, on terms that 110 person can ailord to sow any other variety. Call ami see us early or send for circular We prefer cash buyers; Lut take in exchange almost, all iimls ol stoek, produce cr other available property.

Oureiren-Ittrs will give lull partieiilars. Address, Dlt. 11. J. AlUXSON'.

Girtu il, Crawford 'Count Kansav. feb2ml WAT. HAVES. J. HAYES PIER SON, Dealers in DRY GOODS GROCERIES Clothing, Hats t0 Caps, Uoots and Shoes, Queens (care, Procisions, Tobacco, Ciaars ('c, tec.

ed at JO cts. ER' BUSHEL, By II. BAKER. I will also deliver lit rltts and do tcam-llottw rates mm YIEUECK, Dealer in A WJIEE. stoves.

Tinware, Carpenter Tools, Iron and Steel. Larre stock-Low Rates. South side of Public Square. COLUMBUS, KANSAS. Bodent, Mtinuiiiciurci-s of 5X n-v WS, 5 I Ji "Ft'- -O si.H'k our ry 1 l-e-lll'i it Oily cuinpetiiio.t, fcVatit 1 i tine.

vu o.i hand a sup, Oiih-l's tl.illl the I lilled, and tit ft Uct that Ciive tlnm a call. 5r enjoyment prevailing in tire ex-of treme. wh le nueraitty Fori Scolt was quite evident, and highly commendable. Numbers of table were loaded down with every conceivublo article thai the -ini'idd of the ladies could device and execute, and to enter -'ul deltitl. an ulea of the many valuable and beautiful things on exhibition, would be a labo -ious task, mid occupy mom space our columns than we can Tho elesrant "WaX Wreath" (wo did not learn iho inin.e of the artist of this beauti ful piooo of wax work) was bid olf to Mrs.

S. O. fj-oodl under. The wreath brought a handsome price, and could not possibly have In (i ili hands ol a more an nrceialivo person than is Mrs. Goodl xnder.

Tho intricate and most delicate of all i Hides upon exhibition was the Iked Basket, made by Mrs. A. Ca -ter. This was a piece of delicate work, artistic in character, lino and beautiful in appear, mice. Mrs.

Carter justly re-ceiv scores of compliments from all who saw this ingenious picco of oed woric. The basket broughi $7 a If "ger amount than any 'Jier artic sold for of like character. Mrs. Viloy being a devote 1 admirer this beautiful little basket, she realized- the pleasure bearin it away to her pari ir. There were ir ny other beautiful aid costly iu icles disposed of, whieh we can ot speak of at leng atprese- supper elegant in the extr '-me-peril a- surpassing any thin of tho ki seen in Fort Scott lor many Jays past.

All, app: part ok of the delicacies proud bef them in abutt-dam and none urned their back upoi. the table -ithnit having a word of saiisfr tion to express and omplimet I for the ladies. The Festival again this evening. As many good thin yet remain to be disposed of as has been already. Attend this evening and enjoy yourself.

The proceeds of last evening, including tickets sold, amounted to or more. T.ikNi-.w Baptist Church We took occasion tins morning to take i observation of this cosily taTTdinraTiiiiiontrlritt-iui'e, stiuatu on tho corner of Jiireh street and Sci It avenue. Our citizens no loi bl, are as well, if not Letter acquainted with the building progress of this chureh edifice as wo are, In there are many we opine, who have not the slightets idea, tile, present COM, iji has been, so far as it stands com- pleted to-day. We gamed our iriforii ation through the kindness of cor tractor Dunn, who holds the cootract for the stone work of the structure. Tho present Cost of tho budding, slightly exceeds This liberal outlay, can five the reader a faint idea ofthe importance of this structure, when is true lhat the ost of the lu Iding when completed, will orobably exceed The waliy tire of solid stone and ofthe best masonry A most singular Jea-turcashcre connected with this history.

More servicable and better adapte stone wt taken out in the exct. ration for ho basement and foul, h.tion tho building thai was required to built it, and w. were infomed by Mr. Dunn, tl it two-thirds of all fit steno en. doyed in the con- stru -li was 1 le identical stone taki i from the ing '-nidation ba.v muni.

A the st ground in secur-ld space for the na'l quantity of ic employed in the trout wall iho hurch, was sec. red at o'. places. Tho w.d and cntir etone wotk oi the structure will be com" plet.V. ut four IVopm tlu pr sent, if days good weciivjr con tin it erection of tower, feet above the onio 13 or re i'lers of the buil l- ing will also btiilt of stone, and tho immediate construction of tiii ajqiurtenance is under and in tho hands of h-3 Trustees of the church.

If tl Trustees conclude to bavo the church finished for the present without tho tower, the masonry is now just about finished It is not amiss to say in this connection, that when this church cdific slai ds in iileicc in its grandeur resijcot, it wiil bo by far It most costly and ticcnl structure of tho kind in the Cily, besic'o an ornament to Scott. The dimension; are fortv-two feet front and sev-enty-l wo feet d'Hp. The is the full si.O of tho building aid is eleven feet between joints Second Boor full of the building and twenty-two feel be-twi en joints. An in the Anti-Mosr ami your trad-! make the aequaiiilnnee of the people in the lower the support ot ttie people. Mr.

C. S. Drake, Hardware and agricultural implement dealer, showed us through his extensive wart-room on Main street opposite the First National Bank. Mr. Drake has in this wareroom every kind of implements that rae adapted to tilling Kansas soil.

Wo notice a perfect novelty in the way of farm wagons. This wagon has a hollow iron axle, instead of wood or solid iron axle, and is so constructed as to warrant du rability. They are the wagon for our farmers. We also noticed new patent Plows, and they wcrc good durable implements. Farmers stop in and look at these improvements.

Bob Herod, of the firm of Herod Noble, of Osage Mission, called upon us while enroute to Kansas City to purchase their spring stock of dry goods when wo jawed him for going to Kansas City, while ho could do as well, or better in Fort Seott. lie excused himself, hy saying he did not know there were any jobbing bouses in Fort Scott-More than two hundred merchants are patrons of tho Weekly Anti-Monopolist in the counties south and west of Fort Seott, and not- 1 withstanding, wo have been pub- our paper hcrf for the past two months, not a single dry-goods house has bid us welcome by perrniting ns to help them sell their goods. C. Dana Sayebs, Girard, sends ns the letter from Judge Lawrence. Ho also furnishes our readers with the information we desired respecting the status of legislation with Mr.

Joy in the Courts. His frank statement of the disappointment ot the citizens their confidence In the mean time we shall no-t ono whit relax our labor in their behalf. To the friends who have hazarded a pehnyiTTnTlpiigiis in our Infant struggles, we assert that you' shall never have occasion to say, Martin, too, "went back on us." James Martin, Esq. Tlnsgeu tleman, from a common, sympathy with the people upon the Osage Ceded Lands, in the first issue of tie Anti-Monopolist, enriched its columns with an article from his- pen rich in thought, profound in reason. With a negligence which scarcely admits of an apology, we totally ignored the common courtesies of the press by failing even to thank him for his kindly solicitude in our behalf.

Wo beg him to save us from the charge of ingratitude or intentional indifference, ar.d manifest his acceptance of our apology by favoring our paper with fur-, thcr communications. Tins number of the Anti-Monopolist is tho first one whose columns have been over- stocked by communications from its friends, not, the least among the evidences ot its general endorsements and acceptance hy the people, is this fact. Many valuable manuscripts sent us, wo are' compelled to abridge and frequently, where not a line should be lost. This re- marke applies regret tally to the arliclo Irom tiie pen ol our gooa friend, Lewis A. lleese of Neosho couty.

We desire him to continue his contributions. EtS Fked Cuosur, whose advertisement we give another column, arid who has permanent ly located in Parsons, gave us that acknowledgment without a murmur, paid us for it in advance, like a irood follow, as ho is, and sent us out of his store with a light heart, saying something about helping the senior's paper, and somethino- about confidence in casting bread upon the wa ters." we wish our friends would leave with Fred, say 1800 in payment lor his goods, at the same time make. the acquaintance of a nisi) who will do to "tie to through evil as well as good re port. Larue Sales and Small Prof its for Cash. This relates to Brb'ht What a stoek of goods they have got, and know they sell cheap, everything to apparel man.

woman, or child, from "top to toe, can bo found in their store. They are now re-ccivin their spring stoek. We saw the goods opened. Such pil es: such a variety of fabrics, would bewilder one to attemp to enumerate Their store extends from Main street to Lincoln one enteraiiee on either street. ih-if gootJ.1 with thorn, is a speciality.

By all means call upon thetn when you visit Fort Scott to make tiny purchases in their line. No Main street, and Liucln avenue. see him. Iluber stated that unless they have gained some in-shot Clark in el defottco, and that formation in this respect, what. of this paper aud find the name i A LMtN to keep constantly oa hand pr a -r pxa.

the best aud choicest-gooua, and aeU- Ot Lj. b. Orton. ALaric that man. iug at iiures as low or lower thau auy it 1,., other house ia Soulhom Kansas, -we re- lie Iui5 bat lecently located in spcetftilly ask a share of public patronage.

Osage Mission. Wo knew him PARSONS, KANSAS. in Minnesota, and we never knew anvthingof him but good. When' Koioe; 0 ctrayed or stolen from the subscriber at i cle-nnti Maryctt Yeiuo aro entitled to the credit ot tins beailtitui and su- Tterb work ot craimng, a speci IliPP In H.tli)... luKutlueh will 1 remain a standing advertisement for these worthy citizens.

We were shown by Mr. Phillips their safe, M'Nea! Urban manufacturers it is a wonderful piece of mechanism; we can't tell all about ii, the hardeued -steel, welded plates, bolted sections, ingenious combinations, seemingly devised plates to baflle burglars, vertical and horrizonlal bolts, eaeh having ils separate, independent, yet harmonious duty, each also moving in obedience to the command of a lock which cab give hiearly 800,000,000 distinct orders. iNow when we slate that tins sale, contains another in the interior, a duplicate lock, and the whole institution occupying not over 27 cubic feet in space, yet weighing three ton, wo submit whel'icr depositors may feel safe in resorting to safety in that safe. DESttSI'TION OF TjUADRILC. It is described thusly" by a j'cung man who tried it "Wu both bowed to both of us, and then t'other; then the fiddle tanked and tho thing started, I grabbed lor her female hand, she squeezed mine, wo both slung each other, then changed baso clear across the room, jumped up and down ever so many limes, then my dear and I dozed-a-doo and hop-scratched homo again (from a foreign shore.) then we two for- warded four, la lies changed, we over, lurr.ed around twice, shassa- yed sideways, I backed to a place she dittoed, side couples to tiie left, side couples turn gentlemen, couples turn ladies, lad.es turn side coup es, head eeuples turn side couples, all hands around, back again.

First fellow take opposito gal, slings her around, tako your own gal and t'other fellr's "gal, forward anc' Lack twist, both gals wo tunes, swing 'em to opposite feller, lot I ini do tho tame as you, and bt.ck again to pl-ices, light gentlemen balance to heavy lady, heavy lady duplicate, promenade all, gab to the' center, catch hold oi cad. other's hands, bob up and down, each feller takes his gal back to place. liight gentleman soil, right lady, right lady spin Ion gentleman, all twist each other, do it again over, repeat, keep, it up, all turn t'other backward, sideways, each couple swing I'oth or coiiplo, cross over, back again to our seals." To House Kr.ici'itns. A House to Kent, anio the Fuisniti-he for Sale. All readj to step in and go to living comfortable.

The f'irnitura is nearly now and consists of parlor, kitchen and bedroom furniture. Positively a bar-eon is here offered. Apply at office. Will -sell the furiiil nro without the rent if desired. ml-d2t.

LIVE GKE3i5 FEAT MRS AND STRAW FOR BEDS AT TIII'l MATTRESS MANUFACTORY, SC TT AYKNUK op; site (i-o llander Bros. d.tl'. WO "mot lum at tuo JlltssiOli, he C'sage 31isstou, Kansas, on or about tho 1 iid day of Autrust. A. D.

1S70, two gave Wi a cordial greeting, and mares, described as follows: Oneisor- handod us a bit of writing' which Vll-Ut'. i i white stnn lore-head and snliui you will find printed under his one right lore knee, inane turn to the name. We ejaculated good Or- iicit llle of neck. The other a bay. Ion o-oed onv fi-leno'si eti ill 1.

1 about 15 uuitU high, 5 years old, blaze ton, gooa, OUl Shall be whole k-n-thol face termina-your friends. We will only add, tins; in left noslrel; both hind feet white. that it will pay VOU to make his 1 harness marked. i I will save tell doihusc-ish and one vtar's aiquainuuicc. to the Anti-Monopolist, to any person giving information that wiil i lead to Uie recover of said property.

In-NcoSto, Coisilty Seat QljlCa- foraiutioa tan be left at the ollice" of the Auti-Alonopolist. The voters on tlio west sii ol! JOHN W. sritAPLET. tho Neosha river, in Neosho coun- COLUfilBUS ADVERTISEMENTS. ty, Kansas, will meet at their re-' spective voting Precincts on Sat-i tf tl I urday, March 21 1871, at 2 o'clock t'UilL, tl) Ali.

p. and olect three delegates in each township and part of a town- ficott Coal DelivCl- Clark had, a few nights previous, attempted to shoot him, (Iluber), while he was engaged ih preparing Ch.rk's supper, and that he had threatened to kill Iluber; that on the fatal liight, when upon meeting with Chirk "at a private house, (Hark remarked there the S. of A. is now, tho same lime made a move ment behind his coat-skirt as if to dtnwa revolver, whereupon II ubcr fired two shots, each tak- nnn in iho forehead. andoi in the side, from the cf- feet of whieh Clark expired in about i half hour.

It si em jealousy was at -the bottom ofthe affair, the details of which we do not attempt to chronicle. BoATtDEUS AT TIIE IliOTF.L DE ti eaton Our interview with Iluber afforded us an opportunity to form the acquaintance of many ofthe gentlemanly guests of this really popular and reliable insti tuition. Tho census ofthe house' as furnished us by an accommodating inmate footed up to 22 Soulsill told. Labette and Cherokee counties have their representatives at this house, the balance were from five other countim. Politically they stood Democratic, 21.

1. all however, support the "retrenchment uiid reform" movement go for Shci iff Whea-ton's re-election, as they' have tried tho sincerity of his professions for economy, and find it in practical operation at bis hotel. Wantep. In format ion wanted of one Perry Thornton, who formerly resided in Carroll county, on ('rooked Creek, and was conscripted by the rebel General Adaais, and deserted to the Federal army at tho battle of Prairie Grove, joining Company of the 2d Colorado Infantry, from which no further trace of him has been found. Ho is now, if living, about years of age, of low ulatue, light hair, blue eyes, anil weighed, when hist, seen, about liU pounds.

Should this meet the eye of any one who may know ought of bis whereabouts, a oreat favor wiil bo conferred informal ion to bis father. Adlres-, John Titor.i-loii, Fiie, Neosho county, Kansas. iTsr Press ph ase copy. HOJia PM SHePlrr- snip on tne west sine oi uic ut ci, i also tho following towns will be entitled to threo delegates each: Thayer, New Chicago, Tioga, Cr-banna, Galesburg, and Iadore. Said deleo-atcsto meet in C5onven- tiou at Galesburg, on Monday, March 13, 1871, and select a point on the west side ol tne river to ue votod for for County Seat.

A. 31. Van Lanixuham. Galesburg, Neosno county-, Ivan. Feb.

27, 1871. Cash received on subscriptions to the week ending March 2nd Horn the 0th of February indn Sive I) Rail, Pawnee, A Dement, do .1 (i Grayhon, do Peter llcramy, ALission, Malong, Valley Cily, Farley, Farlington, Long, Walnut creek, Vr Sauiides, do A Heard, do Calvin Sayior, Parsons. A a Hen do Collins, Mound" Valley John Job Independence, II Barlow, do Burton, Cato, Noah Frank, do A Burton, Owoiisburg Church, Girard, Dr. Brogon, Missimi. Tin ltitts Gottou, do Morrison, Parsons, 1 00 1 00 50 00 go 2 00 2 00 i 2 00 1 00 i oo; 00 1 1 (hi 2 1 00 1 00 1 UU i 1 SIGN" i3 ICcc ps eouitantly on Imml 0 ILH, a LASS, PUTTY, PA I XT MIL LS, Ko.

Locust bet. Main tt. ft Beott v. FOBT SCOTT, KAN. IlPN.

U. Hpeelal iittfiHioil (jlvcil to SliiN Will UNO. lililtf NELSON tANGOON, Wholesale Uea'fr LIQUORS CIGARS. Soi.i AOK.NfS Foil Krump's ream Slock Me, AuJ Manuraeliirers of Soda Mratti I'ow Four scor Sarsaparilta, i'( Building, KANSAS, uolwtr..

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About The Weekly Anti-Monopolist Archive

Pages Available:
12
Years Available:
1871-1871