The Western Herald from Girard, Kansas • 3

'miiili ii 1" niiiiuKilur ttmkmtti iimmiii mi mil mm Minnii I nimi-i I imnniwiti im rn -r n-i 11 1 THE HERALD. Personal. Mr. J. D.

Barker returned 7 R. S. Johnson is expect', home to-j day from the eait where he has been buying a full stock of fall an wii.tcr ty Commissioners. Appeal. Judgment for defendant for costs, of suit.

Mary K. AiKinson vs Harriet Wm. Sarah and Arthur Frogue. 1'ar-tuoti. Continued.

City of Cherokee vs Fox. Violation of city ordinance. Judgment of court below affirmed. City of Girard vs A A Philiips. Violation of city ordinance.

Verdict, not guilty. Hannah Yard vs Stephen Yard, Divorce. Continuance set aside. Court, decrees as prayed for. David Wallace vs Jane Ann Wallace.

Divorce. Jury trial. AT THE UNITED STATES MEAT MARKET On tho Wast Side of tlie Square You wil! il -1 on hand CiioicsFnM Salt Meats all Kings. ALSO SAUSAGE. LARD AND.

FISH, Which will be Sold at the L.wl Cash Price. Cash paid for Hides, Pelts, Furs, GEORGE 1 RIESTLY, Girard, Kansas goods tor joimsfjii is 1 A Correction. i Last week in the types read D. Nance" instead of W. I).

Nelson Mr. Nance was not in the service. Probate Court. On September 7, illiam Gardner, guardian of Cora Belie and Rosa May Reyer was granted order to sell real estate in the City of Girard. Appraise ment ordered.

3IAKK1KI). CCNNJXGII A LEEKS )n liih. by 1'. Oiiiiiiiighaui, J. William K.

Cuiiiiingiiniii to Emma A. Sellers, both of Hadlev. TTTTP, A trm on flip nt Goo. --U1IJ J- Xi-L -tA i. Howell ii (Jo's spai Advert isins Burr an O0 Spruce whom advrri isti-g iiu Lo uwio lur It IS iKW VOlilx.

Mr. Fanger tells us this week what he has iD the boot and shoe line. Head what he has to say, Cash paid for poultry, butler and egs at Coulter's. Screen doors, best in the world at Cadwell's. Sun shades at lledlon Cad well's.

Stop at -1 see them. Bust supply of fine candies just received at 11. G. Crawford's, Buy your aud medicines of A. A.

Phillips, reliable druggist, Do not pay 9 per cent interest for nioncj when you cac get all you want from K. V. Arnold at per cent. Money to loan on farm property at 9 per cent straight. Grantham Satterthwaite.

A. II. Banch, with his able assistant, can repair your watches, clocks and jeweliy and make them as good a new. C'ushenbeny Co. is headquarters Go and see the mammouth stock of boots, shoes and groceries at Fauger's, W.

A. Collins is casting stoves and stove repairs at his foundry. Perry, he tailor, has so many samples of fall and winter goods to select from that his many customers have considerable difficulty in making a choice. But he makes them up in such good shape that most anything will looli well. Faxger sells a S3 boot for 2.50.

The name of this. boot is Buckeye. It is full stock and hand pegged. We learn from the Cyclone that O. J.

Nichols has purchased a half interest in the Cherokee Mill. Sheriff Bradcn will use the new cells at night and thus save the expense of the night guard at the old jail. The rains have very much interfered with the progress of the work on the jail. The second story joists were put in place Wednesday, You can get a better boot at Fan- i ger's for the money than at any other store in the county. I J.

Lawrence has opened out a boot and shoe shop on the south side of the square. He is oue of those jolly fellows who laugh and grow fat, hence he will have a good trails. District Court. Cases disposed of since last issue. Ii! Dorman vs.

E. li. Moffett. Account. Settled and dismissed at cost of Jacob Miller vs.

Mathew Green. Attachment. Judgemontfor plantift, '21G. GO to draw 10 per cent interest. Lieu preserved and sale of attached property awarded.

B. F. Howard vs. Minor Brown. Attachment.

Judgement for plain till at 10 per cent interest and lien preserved. Smith Waller vs. Aloore Leonard. Promissory note. Continued for want of application of plaintiff.

II. A. Wilihardt vs. Jones Miller. Replevin.

Settled and dismissed at cost of plaintiff. Mary Harper vs. James Ilendrickson, Attachment. Jungeuieut for plaintiff for State vs John Jenning. Continued.

Melvin Ross vs Stoddard. Appeal account. Settled and dismissed. Fred Massman vs John Stryker et al. Foreclosure of lien.

Judgmcut by consent for $5U0 and lien foreclosed. Margaret L. Collins vs John Dunkle. Settled and dismissed. Barker Wire Co.

vs E. J. and W. Measou. Foreclosure of Mortgage, Continued by consent.

C. F. Elerick vs II Braden. Replevin. Judgment iu favor of defendaut lor $952.

Geo. Meason vs Gust Johnson. Attachment, Settled ami dismissed at cost of plaintiff. II. C.

Willard et al vs Charles and Mina Groehl. Appeal, promisory note. Judgement for plaintiff 111 the sum of 97.50. James Lockwood vs Philip B. Sprech-er et al.

Note and mortgage. The Court finds for the plaintiff iu the sum W. A. COLLINS. PROPRIETOR OF GIRARD FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS, -AND MANUFACTURER OF Engines, Boilers, Hoisters, Mining Pumps, House Fronts, Grate Bars, Car heels and Sasli Weights.

AND DEALER IN STEAM AND WATER PIPES AND HTTISGS, BELTING, Pl'LLEYS. AN 8 ALL RINDS OF ENGINE FITTINGS. REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Brass casting done. Highest price paid for old Cast Iron and Erass, GIRARD, KANSAS, OPPOSITE SOUTHERN KANSAS DEPOT.

JOHN Q. BELL, Dealer in 9 804.1 1 WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, Mouldings, Fence Posts, Mim Paper, WOODEN EYE TROUGHS, ETC. Call and examine Stock at the NEW YARD before purchasing elsewhere. Office and Yard East cf the St. James Hotel GIRARD, KAIISAS.

THE BANK TRANSACTS In General Raukiug. Special OF GIRARD, ALL BUSINESS Attention Given to aM Collect iws. Wednes- day from a business trip east. Lieut Gov. Riddle moved his family and household good to Minneapolis last week.

The family of Mr. Burke have arrived. Mr. Burke bought the Curtis stock of groceries. S.

J. Beardsley has gone to Louis and Chicago to select aud purchase his fall stock cf goods. Wm. Delhi who has been working in Kansas City during the past live or six months, returned home Tuesday. Ed.

Lochridge and wife returned home last Tuesday after a four week's visit among friends and relatives in Illinois. Frank M. Hicks, representing the Cherokee Sentinel, was doing Giraid Wednesday and Thursday. He is a rustler. 1).

H. Boryer the Farlington hotel man gave the IlaRALi) a call Saturday. He seems to be well pleased with Crawford County. Mrs. John T.

Voss went to Franklin county last Friday" to visit, her mother. She will attend the Bismarck Fair before she returns. Levi Paul, of Osage township, has rented his farm and will seek his fortune in the western part of the state. He took the 'Gulf train Wednesday evening. James Tipton one of the oldest democrats in the county came to the office and ordered the Herald sent to his addiess.

And thus we move along. Bain. Mr. L. J.

Colton reports 12 inches of rainfall in September up to Tuesday morning and 8 inches from 10 o'clock Sunday night till Tuesday morning. This is the heaviest rainfall on record for this section of the country. Mr. Colton has kept the record for the past nine years. A Freai of Nature.

Last year Mr. Redmond brought us a twig cut from a Siberian crab apple tree, on which was a ripe apple and one about half grown and a cluster of flowers. Now comes his son George with two fine Maiden Blush apples and a cluster of buds and flowers from the same tree. They were taken from place of T. T.

Perry, south of town. the Grain Report. By the kindness of Mayor Tontz we are permitted to give a statement of the amount of gi ain handled at his elevator since November 21st 1881. Corn. Wheat.

Nov. 21 to Jan 1. In January Keliriuirv March April May June July August Total 21.120-35 28.885-50 2.750-40 1(5. 003-45 1.141-50 14.33'.)-45 8H-15 377-05 7.222-10 535-15 52, i704 2(1 110.450-20 Yountr Lady at Boarding Sctiool At some of the French boarding schools in Paris, the girls are fed on weak soup, iwo or tlireu degrees stronger than hot water; meat, traded by boiling; coarse veal, watery carrots and gray, sour bread. The young lady who comes home after a few terms of this sort of diet may be very learned, dut is pale and pool looking.lacking vigor and -health.

(Jive her Brown's Iron Bilter3 the best tonic in the world for young ladies with impoverished blood and bring the roses into her cheeks. County Sunday Scnool Bally. YY ho are invited to the Basket pie-nie, at Eve rard on the ljth of this Township President, the District' President, all the ex-presidents of the 1 County S. S. Superintendents of all Sunday schools, teachers, scholars, and parents who have an interest in their I children.

Let ail come that can. Get the big team and wagon ready the day I before so as to be on time. Remember i next week, Saturday, September 19th, at 10 a. m. A nice programme Is being prepared.

ij. J. Colton, Pres. C. S.

S. A. About the Court Boom. Court is ranidlv drawing to a close and everybody seems to be satisfied, as much hord woik has been done and court, lawyers and jurors are tired out. The divorce cases have monopolized the attention of court Tuesday and Wednesday.

The probate and district court are haying quite a time in seeing which will come out ahead, lhe probate court is tying and tlie district court is untying. I he high water has seriously embarrassed the prompt transaction of business, as persons on the east side of Cow creek and on the west side of Lightning are unable to cross those streams. Dr. Gilbert, of Pittsburg, and Dr. Wilson, of Mulberry Grove, are, in attendance as witnesses in a divorce case! Henry Brown, of Beulah, testified in a divorce case in a straight forward manner, which carried conviction to the court and secured a divorce.

John II. Coonrod and J. L. Mason, two sterling democrats of Lincoln township, have Deen in attendance as jurors for the past three weeks. Francis Coonrod put in an appearance on Wednesday, merely as a spectator.

Considerable expert medical testimony was elicited, much to the edification of the listeners, in the divorce case of Wallace vs Wallace, Judge Chandler will go from Girard to Columbus next week to hold court. The needs of his district keep him well employed- Gleanok. Grangers and Horticulturists. As the Crawford County Horticultural Society had almost ceased to exist, at the solicitation of some of its members who are not members of the grange, Girard grange concluded to accept an invitation to incorporate the Horticultural Society therewith and agreed to hold an open meeting on the third Friday of each alternate month for the discussion of Horticultural subjects and the transaction of the business of the society. The first meeting for that purpose will be Thursday, 17th of the present month at 2 p.

m. The exercises will commence by a select reading by Mrs. Nellie Duryee followed by an essay on fruit and flowers, by Miss W. After wich a general discussion on Horticultural subjects and the transaction of any necessary business of the society will be in order. All members of the grange and all "other members of the Horticultural Society are urgently requested to attend and bring with them, in limited quantities, specimens of Horticultural products which will be on exhibition in the anterooms.

Arthur Sharp and Mrs. Nellie Duryee will be on hand, at least an hour before the receive and arrange specimens. Horticulturists wili please bring specimens of injurious insects for examination. And let all bear in mind that although this is a regular grange meeting yet as it is an open meeting all persons interested in Horticulture are cordially invited to attend. By order of Girard Grange.

Arthur Sharp," 'Pres. Crawford Co. HortT Society. Entered at the Giranl Post -office as second-class mail matter. 1 10,1885.

C1KAKI) DlKKCTOltY. Cards will be placed in tiiis directory for tvo aud ibitc dollars per year, tasliiuaJ- a lice. Secret Societies. CI IUARI) U'KGK. No.

IW, 4. F. A. M. Ki'siilar -iuimmicatiilwratnrtlay on before lull ot liUMin.

J. K. KayiimiiU, W. L. r.

Wright, Sec. IK VKULOmiE. No. K. of II IK-Z- ular imi-tiiitfs on sawml and fourth AV-Jin-sflays in aeh wioiith.

A. V. Jrwartz, Dictator, M. Emuson, Reporter Churches. CHRISTIAN CIlt'KCII, on Ozark Avenue rreuctiiiiir every Sunday at 11 a.

M. and simiiiiv mIiuoI A. I'rayvr meeting.Tliursday eveuin, Pastor. llenrv Siuither, METHOWSTCHUKCH. on Summit Avenue, rreacuins e-j-ry Sunday at 11 jk.

M. luid 7 :30 f. SBii.iay A. M. Ir.iyer ineetiivr.Thurday evening.

i- l'astor. PUK5B YTKK1AX CIIl'KCH. oil Summit Avenue, everv at 11 A nd 7:30 r. M. School at a.

lres-tim Mcf Inney. l'astor. Attorneys. JAMMBROWK, Attorisi at Ross! Ks-tttt. Luanan I-iM-rance Aiif.t.

Oilicc, tn door east iist otlice. atljSfv ELLS, Attorneyn-at-Law. Will practice in riid tViral onrts. Collections h. Ollice opposite St.

James Hotel. TTOsSiTK(OIAS5, Attnnii-vs and Coun-V practice in all State an. 1 Federal tits. ofiiee west ai'lv ol square. TJ.

WIDBY, Att-Tiiey-at-Law. liiade. 'iCSft-s paid. Ollice post oMice buildiny, up stairs. IJbysicians and Surgeons.

JT.JI.EXAM)EU, M. I. Ollice and rca- defS-e on oumiuit avenue, two blocks sou Hi ol the syuarc. (County Health TVCAKFKXTER. M.

Dentist. Ot-I T. lieu over First National Office lioiirs, A. M. to li and r.

4:30 1'. M. to UM.OUIKFIX, M. I. Of- lico over First Salioiuil limit; SiiiniuU avemuo, one block south ol the bijuare.

dence 011 avenue two blacks iiortji ot the square, SfllOLL, M- I- Office in Frazler 3T Adam-- ur store. Kcsidence, touth vnd ot Summit avenue. LOCAL NEWS. Bring your Jobwork to the IIerall office. All medicines advertised in this paper for ale by A.

A. Phillips 28 Pfco. Howard can make 3 011 loans c. ratios VII ll I'U'l'O. for sale, a jrood farm horse.

Kiujuire at Brinjr yoir of all kinds to Tnnlz's Elevator near Southern Kansas Depot. 1 Stp ruling in the sun, get a nhxde for Bunrv. A a Cart, at Ri'-lo" Cadweil's. Geo. Howard loans more money than anv man in Crawford county.

Why did rn as if? Because he gives bust terms. market pru-e paid lr mi kinds of yrain at the new elevator by John Totitz. Farm loans made at a low rate of I interest with privilege of payiurr oft' in 1 i list a il merit s. SATTERTHWAITE, yul JO inch pUw paper i cutter office. 00.

Enquire at this and KansV.s Scratches cured. Jti in-Miiites bv Woolford's Sanitary tkius Lotion. Warranted. T. Druggist, Giraid.

Save all jour hay by gft'ing a Fritz-Lugh Horse Hay Fork, at Rcdlon Cad well's. Buckeye Reapers Mowers for sale by the Kaj mottd Officers Hardware Co. "tibscriberti owlns; us on subscription can settle their accounts by briii-dn- in some C'lal. oats or corn. See Lawton Woodruff in the'v new oflico for best aud cheapest money fc.r farm and citv leans.

Ioans closed AT once. Office over 1st National Bank. Stf J. S. Perry, the south side tailor, has received a fine lot of samples from tha popular house of Wanamaker Brown, and will till all orders for suits, shirts gents furnishing goods on short notice.

Satis-faetion guaranteed. Money to loan on Girard property at 10 pei' cent straight. Grantham Satterthwaite. Chill and Ferer Tonic. A prescription of Dr.

J. II. Cusheuberry and sold onlv at Cusheuberry It to cure chills and all forms of malarial diseases. 40t3 Insure against Fire, Lightning, Windstorm i.nd Tornadoes in the old cliabli Ilwme and Phoenix Insurance Companies. G.

J. llowara, ageni, west side public square. 7 and 7 1-2 Per cent. I can place a few loans of not less than 1,000 each upon improved farm property at 7 and 7 1-2 per cent interest, and small commission. A.

C. Swaktz. Money! Money! Money! Having completed arrangements for furnishing money on short notice and at reasonable rates I take pleasure in announcing the same to the public. Geo E. Howarjj.

GRAIN. My new Elevator situated just across tbi track from the Southern Kansas epot is finished and I am now ready io buy all kinds of graiu at the highest market price. John Toxtz. For Sale or Trade. A well improved farm of 160 acres is offered for sale or trade on reasonable terms.

Any desirable unincumbered property having a cash value of $3,000 will be taken in pcirt payment. Long time on balance. Call at this office. Vox Provident Association. Ladies, when you get through read-ng the prices published in any paper iin Crawford Co.

concerning cheap Groceries, obtain a few ducats from the Governor, put on your bonnet and come around, it will do you good to see us peel the bark off any thing in the comity, T. II. Anderson, C-M-Gossix, rres. Maeager. I i EXCHANGE BOUGHT Al SOLD Jg-g-On all the principal cities in the United States and Europe.

HOW ARD ADAMS, President, Dr. E. W. HALDELIAN, ViGB-Pres OSCAR SCHAEFFER, Cashier. Eeal fcstata Transfers.

The following transfers in real estate have been made aud recorded during the past week. Cony taken from books of Grantham Satterthwaite, abstract-ters. All are waranty deeds unless otherwise designated. Joel Smith to Marica V. Smith.

All interest iu lot 1, blk 1, second addition to Pittsburg. $200. George M. Tompson and wife to Silas Willie. The 1-2 11 1-4 section 1G, town 30, range 23.

Isaac McCune Wife to P. P. Roberts. Lot 22, blk 12, McCune. Thomas Brazil and wife to L.

Burnett. Lot 2, oik 4, first addition, Brazilton. $30.00 Same to A. S. Heard.

Lot 10, blk 5, second addition, Brazilton. $40. Catherine McGonigle (single) to Jonas Elliott. The 1-4 1-4 sec. 12, town 28, range 14 except G-8U1, of an acre.

$750. Fabius Robins and wife to Edward II. Damrell. All that part of 11 1-4 sec. 13, town 28, range 21.

$8U0. Traverse L. Marshall and wife to A. N. Chadsey.

The 1-i sec. 8, town 31, range 23. $3120. Henry Mahnken (single) to John R. Lindburg and Alida V.

Sawyer. The 1-2 1-4 11 l-4s 1-4, sec. 8. town 20, range 25. 63G00.

Thomas P. Anderson and wile to Geo. W. Williams. The 1-4 1-4, sec.

5 and 1-4 1-4. sec. 6, town 31, range 25. $1200. A.

R. Satterthwaite (single) to Maggie A. Tennant. That part of lot 14, blk 2, west addition, Girard, commencing 200 feet north of corner of said lot, thence west 200 feet, north 50 feet, east 200 feet, south 50 feet. $275.

Isaac Whisler and wife to Charles and Virginia J. Hunter. Lot. 459, blk 31, Pittsburg. 800.

Phoebe W. Howard and husband to Alonzo Sparks, The 1-2 of 1-2 of lots 9, 10, 11, and 12 block 25, Girard. $200. L. C.

Adams and wife to Louisa J. Tipton. Commencing 510 1-2 feet north and 50 feet west of corner of 1-4 sec. 12, town 31, range 22, thence north 150 feet, west 300 feet, south 150 feet, east 300 feet. And commencing 60 feet north and 190 feet west of corner of 11 1-4 sec.

12, town 31, range 22, thence 11 390 1-2 feet, wert 140 feet, south 390 1-2 feet, east 140 feet, except coal under said lands. $1400. William Lucas and wife to C. Adams. Commencing GO feet north and 190 feet west of corner of 1-4 sec.

12, town 31, range 22, thence north 390 1-2 feet, west 140 feet, south 390 1-2 feet, east 140 feet, $100. L. M. Tipton and wife to same. The west 1-2 of 1-4 see.

7, town 31, range 23, except right of way of C. F. (J. R. R.

Co. $3000. Alida Sawyer and husband to John Brewer and Andrew rower. The undivided half of 1-4 1-4 sec. 8, town 30, range 25.

$5G0. Henry II Smith and wife to D. B. Van Syckel. Lot 2, blk 5, except 3 feet oft" north side, Girard.

$800. Cunningham and wife to Goodlander. Lots 11, 12 and 13 blk 9, Walnut. $950. Susanna M.

Laird, (widow,) et al. to Chas. W. Laird Quitclaim. Thee 1-2 14, sec.

15, town 29, range 25. $175. Wm II. Laird et al. to same.

Quit claim. Same description. $1. M. R.

F. S. G. R. R.

Co. to Mary E. Staid. Lot -14, blk 23, Girard. $25G.

Anniversary Wedding. Editor Herald. At a p. 111. on the 4th inst, a large numher of the friends of Mr.

and Mrs. Sharp surprised them at their new residence, it being the 35th anniversary of their wedded life, a sumptuous feast was spread and it was too utterly good. Mine host and hostess remarried themselyes as they did 35years ago. It was both solemn and impressive, and an ancient marriage certificate is as long as the moral law. The resents were: 1 linen damask table spread, extra finish, for extension table, and 1 dozen damask linen napkins to match; 1 linen lap spread; I linen, gent's shirt; 3 pairs linen towels; 1-2 dozen linen handkerchiefs.

None but an editor could do justice to such a feast as these granger ladies spread, except it be your writer. We were given a cordial reception, spent a pleasant hour and had a kindly word of thanks on parting. May old age to them be as happy as youth. G. W.

M. Brazilton Kites. The S. train was delayed over night on account of high waters. Dr.

Mudd has sold out and is going to Louisville, Kentucky, to attend lectures and recruit his health. Chas. Burnett has moved into his new house and is going to build a neat shop, The druggists pleasant countenance is again seen behm h's prescription case. P. W- Hallicy built an addition to "his new store.

Jake Varble was in Girard last week attending King's trial. The skating rink is closed. durday night inmates were awakened by as lively a strain of music as ever rang cut on midnight air. They seemed to be playing for "two fer's." they were given a nickle and went their way. Happy little fellows.

The continual rain will do much damage to crops. Neal Burnett was thinking of going to Nebraska, but prospects now are he will stay here and gain-er. Cotton Eyed Joe. Notice of registration ov physicians of CRAWFORD COUNTY. In accordance witb an act of the legislature of 1885.

etiapter 129, creating "estate and Local Boards of Health" the County Commissioners of naiil Crawford county did on the. 20th day of 1885, duly iippoint Ur. Alexander of Girard, health officer of this county. In order to enable said officer iu making reports of Statistics and Saniiiiry conditions to the State Board, till practicing physicians in the county are requested to re-gisternt Countr Clerk's otffee on or before the 1st dav of October, 1885. GEO.

E. COI.K, County 'lei k. J310P0SALS TOVt MASONRY. Proposals will he received until noon. September 25th, 1885, to build one pier and two abutments 011 Hickory Creek at the crossing of what is known as the1 Girard and Mission road, 9 miles west 'of The pier will be four feet wide at the bottom and batter to two feet six inches at the top.

-The abutments will be three leet wide at the bottom aud batter to two feet at the top, and will have Wing wall to protect the bank. Height of masonry, eight feet lit thn clear. Kxca-vatlon to be made to solid foundation. 6tone can be had within 1 mile or Ui milev of bridge site. Plans and specifications can be seen at the residence ef the undersigned.

Richard Henkessy, 9t3 Trustte of Grant township. for drugs, paints, oils and everything kept in a first-class drug store. JT. W. corner of s.uiare.

If you want a sulky hay rake, you can buy one at cost from the Barker Hardware Co. Bemembcr always that you are sure to et what you call for in the ding line at Frazier Adams. Wanted: Butter, eggs and poultry at Coulter's tor which lie will pay the highest market price in cash. Sewing machine, new, for sale at this ofiiee. Or will trade for a good milch cow.

Prices reduced on plows for the fall trade by the Barker Hardware Co. Get the Fritzhugh Horse Hay Fork at Bedlou Cadwell's. The Baj-mond Officer Hardware Co. are ageuts for the White Sewing Machine. If you want a new pump, either iron or wood, don't buy until you call on the Barker Hardware A.

II. Kansch will sell you jewelry, plate and table cutlery that will give you satisfaction, and at prices that will please you. Butter, eggs and poultry bought for cash at Coulter's, north side of the square. A new stock of snrinir wagons and buggies at the Raymond Officer Hardware Co's store. Corn Starch, 3 packages for 25 cents and Silver Gloss starch 3 packa- ges for H.

G. Ckavkorh. Keep the flies out! Cadwell has the onlv screen doors in the universe that will do it. Call and see those now Initios just. received by Barker Hardware Co.

A of seven rooms in a desirable location in tins citv, for sale For information call at this ofiiee. A. R. Ransch keeps the best line of soeetaciss and sells them at the lowest price, at the Bast Side jewelry store. For Waiter A Wood's Mowers, can on inu uaymonu uim-cr iiaru- i ware Co.

TTlioa 71y v-aa sick, wo pavo IierCASTlviA, WTien tras a Cliild, slio cried for CASTORIA, i Wlii slio became Mies, sho clang to CASTOEIA, WTasn slio Iiad Children, slio gava them ASTOIt LA If you want to buy a good farm at the Herald office for in- formation. A R. Ransch wants everybody in Crawford county to examine his stock of watches, clocks, plate and jewelry at the East Side jewelry store. At Cost For the next days I will sell canned goods at cost, to make room for a huge stock of California goods. 11.

G. Crawford, Before you commence plowing take liome" a Flying Dutchman. The Barker Hardware Co. sell them. The finest stock of gasoline stoves in Crawford Count-, at the Raymond Officer Hardware Co's store.

Time and Sight. Regulate your lime and preserve your eyesight by buj--ing ourwatches, clocks and spectacles from A. 11. Ransch, east side of the square. Frank Buhl, our east side exclusive boot and shoe dealer, is now prepared to do air kind of repairing and will manufacture boots aiuVshoes to order.

He lias connected with him the best workman in the city, Mr. Robinson. No additional cost is charged for the privilege of paying oft' loans, or annual interest with Lawton Woodruff under their own manajreuiemt. Ollice over 1st National Bank 3tf S. Perry, the tailor, has just re ceived a nice lot of Cue suitings, consisting of the best English and French goods, the best ever brought to this market; also the best line of trimmings in this market.

Call and examine goods and prices. Special attention given to cutting and trimming suits. The latest fashion plates always on hand. South side of the public square, Girard, Kas. Ahead of All.

Frazier Adams have just received a large invoice of blotters, day-books, journals, ledgers, slates, pencil tablets, blank books in great variety and school' books in great numbers which they wilt sell at prices that will place them ahead of all others. All school books bought of them will be covered free of charge. It will pay you to examine their stock. Excursion Tickets Will be on sale at the Frisco ticket office during the St. Lotus Fair and Exposition.

The Exposition opens September. 9th and closes Oct. 24th 1885. The St. Louis Fair opens Oct.

5th and closes Oct. 10th 1885. Round trip tickets from Girard to St. Louis and return will be sold for $13.10 Sept. 8th to 29th inclusive, limited 5 day3.

From Oct. 3rd to 9th inclusive, halffare, $9. SO limited 10 days. Oct. 13th to 21st $13.10 limited 5 days.

Shortest rout and quickest time via Frisco road. For further particulars call on or address, D. Wishakt, Gen. Pass. Agt.

St Louis, Mo R. J. Crawford, Agent Girard Kansas. Since our publication of last week we have been informed that William Lamb, of Grant township, has received a pension under the democratic administra tion. It was also stated that Mr.

Lamb was trying for the last two or three years to oet a pension but failed to do so. Buckeye Boots are the best 3 boot in Kansas. Fanger sells them for $2,50. Call and get a pair for yourself and sons, the- will keep your feet dry and last yoir all winter. The entertainment given by Miss Willie Warner, at Painton's Hall Tuesday evening was well attended, the hall being crowded.

Several of the acts were encored by the audience, and take it all in all, the entertainment was well received and a success in every particular. Bridges and culverts generally, have been taken away by the recent Hoods. On Lightning creek, the Merriweather bridge and the bridge between Crawford and Sherman townships are gone. The bridge on Elm creek south of Sli-fer's school house has also been taken away. T.

T. Perry wishes to say to his many patrol's and friends, and also to those who have not heretofore done business with him, that he is now prepared to loan money in any quantity desired, at low rales of interest and cau pa the money as soon as the papers aie executed. The public schools opened on Monday last and 9 out of 10 of the children were provided with Fauger's celebrated school shoe. Come and see them. For sale only by F.

E. Fanger. Have used Tongaline in several eases of neuraligia and rheumatism, witli marvelous success. Tongaline is an invaluable remedial agent, and the remedy "par excellence'' f.r neuralgia and riieui Jatism. L.

E. Sisler, M. 1. Manchester, Ohio. On last Friday night about 10 o'clock tha house of George W.

Crawford was struck by ligtning tearing out the base of the chimne an I a portion of the roof. Fortunately not ch damage dot.e to the building and the inmates escaped unharmed. The public school opened on Monday, the. 7th of Sept. The enrollment up to Wednesday evening was All, distributed as follows: X.

1 '103 74 o7 71 to 4t 2J 3 4 1 5 7 Iliirii -johool John Randolph, Supt. ivu iieim: oi uul Uiiv schools we visited both buddings and found ail of the rooms in iirst class condition. The windows exposed to the sun have received inside blinds and the rooms cleaned and repainted. The north building has reached considerable repairs in the baesment story. The window frames in that story had pat- tiaily given away causing the walls I above to crack.

These windows have been replaced by smaller oues and the i wall strongly supported The street commissioner has put some'of our streets in very good condition and we suppose as time progresses the good work will go on until all of our streets will be in iirst class order. On our visit to the grounds of the north school building we noticed qu te a quantity of water collected along the I sidewalk on the west side. Kn ng the proclivities of children to seek the water we would suggest that a few furrows be plowed to conduct the water from this place. Washouts have occurred on all of our local lines of railroads and the trains haye been somewhat delayed. The Frisco lost some culverts between Opo-lis and Pittsburg and about 175 yards of embankment was washed away on the west side of Cow creek.

The track did not break. The Gulf had washouts between Ash Grove and Springfield, Mo. McCune and Parsons and on the Cherryvale branch. The lines fvom Kansas City to Memphis and from Scott to Joplin were not obstructed. The Kansas Southern sustained considerable damage between Girard and Chanute and it may be several days before trains can make a through run.

In order to have a good road it is necessary that the water should be conducted from its center as soon as possible, but contrary to this we find the wa-, ter about the square running down the middle of the street making it still more like a wallow than a thoroughfare in a growing city. All the water that falls on the square makes it way to the east side as best it can and when the holes about the hitching chain are full the water breaks over the street promiscuously, washing them still lower and filling up the gutters. About the only grading done on the streets about the square has been done by the horses tied at the chain. This should receive the attention of the council, for every rain is adtling to the expense of repair. Peterson, Magazine for October makes us marvel more than ever how so beautiful a monthly can be publised for so lovv a price.

The principal engraving on steel, "The Star of the is a portrait of one of the loveliest of women, and looks as if painted from life. There are two colored patterns in embroideiy; a mammoth colored fashion-plate; a story profusely illustrated and some fifty wood-cuts of fashions, work-table patterns, etc. The powerful novelet by Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, grows more absorbing as it approaches the close.

"Josiah Allen's Wife" has one of her unrivaled humorous sketches Frank Lee Benedict begins a new novelet; and there a little sketch, "That Horrid Dress," whick every lady ought to insist on her husband reading. Write for a specimen copy. The price of the'ady's-favorite" is but two dollars a year, with great deductions to clubs. Address Charles J. Peterson, 30G Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

i Gregory Sons vs B. C. Brooks. Re- I plevin. Continued.

Frederick Steinmeyer, admr. of the estate of Chas. Steitimyer, deed, vs The Rogers Coal Co. Damage. Continued.

G. 0. Ilusliman vs Lone Oak Mining Co. Damage. Jury disagreed and discharged.

Henry Wagner vs Frank Menown. Injunction. Settled and dismissed at cost of plaintiff. Robinson Co. vs Wm, Stiteler.

Replevin. Plaintiff granted leave to file amended petition. Cause continued at cost of plaintiff. Fair vs Theodore Fair. Promissory note.

The court finds for the plaintiff in the sum of 4G5.30 1 he Grand Detour Plow Co. vs L. R. Church and Cadwell. Note.

Cont'd. George II. Walser vs Shelby, Nelson Clark, Dennis tower, Henry II Mathews and Mollie Matthew. Note and mortgage. Defendants Clark and Shelby personally served, and in tried on issues joined as to other defendants.

The court finds for plaintiff against defendants Shelby and Clark in the sum of $395.50 and for the defendant II Mathews against the co-defendant, Clark, for $33.10. II Cogshall Co. vs Fitzgerald and McFarland. Continued. Mclntyre vs Braden.

Appeal. Jury found for The Rubber Paint Co. vs Parker and Fry. Appeal account. Judgment for plaintiff in the sum of $75.

In the matter of the estate of David Matteson, deceased, and the Wood Bros. Appeal account. Judgment for Wood Bros, and Wood Bros, to pay I costs. S. H.

Lanyon et al vs H. A. Wilhardt et al. Appeal. Continued.

Dan and Steven Barr vs The Rogers Coal Co. Plaintiff given 20 days after rising of court to file amended petition, and defendant given 20 days thereafter to plead. Cause continued. John Leach vs Spaulding. Appeal.

Dismissed, Cowley vs John Thomas. Account, attorney's fees. Judgment for plaintiff in sum of 25. Robert Christie ys Louisa K. and J.

L. Potter. Ejectment. Dismissed without prejudice by plaintiff. Defendant excepts.

Judgment accordingly. V. H. Braden vs tiie Kieth Perry Coal Co. Damages.

Judgment for defendant for cost Elijah Newman vs John VT. Villers et al. Note and mortgage. Judgment tor plaintiff for a246. Mortgage to be a lien on premises aud judgment to draw interest at the-rate of 12 per cent.

Mary A. Mosteller vs Jane Gorrell et al. Partition. Judgment for the defendant for costs. Julia A.

King vs Martin H. King, Divorce. Action dismissed at cost of plaintiff for want of prosecution. Anton Giltenmire vs Lydia A. Gilten-miie.

Diyorce. Decree not granted. Judgment against plaintiff for cost. IsalaG, Houston vs Harvey C. Houston.

Alimony. John C. Dunkle vs Lula E. Cox Partition. Motion to confirm commissioners report, sustained.

Partition made and made effeetval forever. Geo. Mosteller et al. v3 Mary A. Mosteller.

Partition. Stricken from docket. James M. B. Kincaid vs George Kineaid et al.

Motion made to pay off mortgage out of purchase money and to confirm sheriff's deed. Sustained. Sheriff directed to make deed to purchaser. Lydia Brown et al. vs Sarah J.

Brown et al. Partition. Motion made to cou-lirm sheriff's deed. Bertha Cravens vs E. D.

Cravens. Divorce. Settled and dismissed. ILittie Condley vs James Condley, Divorce. Dismissed for want of prosecution.

P. Sprecher vs Lucenia Kohbarger et al. Partition. Case heard by the court and partition made by giving plaintiff 2-10, Lucenia Kohbarger 5-10 and Upton Pretty ma 3-10 of the property in question. Alida Barker vs John L.

Barker. Divorce and alimony. Dismissed at cost of defendant. Sarah Mash vs. Henry Mash.

Divorce. John Divorce. G. W. Continued, Koziot vs Louise Koziot.

Continued, Gooulander vs 11 and Viola Anderson. Foreclosure of lien. Settled and dismissed at cost of plaintiff. Eliza Copenhaveu vs James Copen-haven. Divorce.

Continued, Catharimi Davidson vs John Davidson. Divorce. On application of plaintiff, case dismissed at her cost. Bertha Cravens vs Cravens, Divorce. Heard by the court.and taken under advisement till next term of court, Mary A Smith vs James Smith.

Divorce. Decree granted by the court Mary York ys Grant York. Divorce. Heard by the court. Decree not entered.

Horace Gilbert ys David Friend, Jane Friend, Aultinan and Robinson Foreclosure and mortgage. Judgment found by the court as follows: Plff vs defendants Friends 331.08; Robinson Co. vs defendants Friends $1,900. Mortgage foreclosed and first judgment to draw interest at 12 per cent, second judgment at 6 per Hannah Yard vs Stephen Yard." Di vorce, continued. 1 Alice U.

Williams vs Mathew Williams. Divorce. Decree granted. The Mutual Life Insurance of Hartford vs Oliver Langley etal. Foreclosure of mortgage.

Judgment for plaintiff in sum of $1130.57. and mortgage foreclosed. -John Brayley vs the Board of Coun GEO. W. CRAWFORD, LUMBEPu DEALEB, Has Constantly on hand a well selected stock of Lumber, Lath, Shingles, WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, And everything required in his line in the construotim of a building.

Do not fail to examine stock and get PRICES before purchasing elsewhere, OFFICE rtND YtfRD, NORTE OF TEE SQUARE G-TttA-ttJD, KANSAS. J. H. SHEAHAN, DEALEE IN- Agricultii 1 Implements Tlfl'CeloMi Oils' Ml $60 Gash. Buford Spring and Peoria Cultivators and Cor-bin Disc Harrow away down below otherdealers.

ALSO A FULL LINE OP BUCKEYE HARVESTING MACHINERY BUCKEYE DOWN BINDER A SPECIALTY. Arcadia Kans. OFFICER BARBME DEALERS IN HARDWARE STOVES, TINWARE FURNITURE AGENTS FOR THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE, .1 is 1 1 1 1 ill 1MH WAGON- AND CASS STJLKZrT PLOW. SOUTHEAST CORNER SQUAE, GIRARD, KANSAS. 1 1.