The Western Herald from Girard, Kansas • 3

PROBATE COURT. Time Table. The Western Herald. remaining uncalled for in the Post Office, at Girard. Crawford countA, for the week ending uniitore Co.

Girard Furnitiire, Carfe Sewing lines, Etc. UNDERTAKING- East side square, PtdKSOXAliS. Dr. Bcrgan has moved from Carbon street to Osage Street. Mrs.

Henry Brown, of Beulah, has gone to Kansas City to visit her son, William a postal clerk. Elmer P. Bogle and wife, of Beulah, have gone to attend the inter-state Fair ait Kansas Mr. Jno. Rtiein hold leaves Monday-next for San Francisco, on a visit to relatives.

Dr. G. t. Carpenter is taking a vacation in the Indian Territory. Mrs.

II. A. Richardson and daughter-spent a portion of the week in Kansas Mrs. V. II.

Tullls' has returned from a visit to friends in Colorado. Lennio Cuslienberry left for Louisville some days since for a visit among friends. Miss Jennie Shiffler and Myrtle Camp, bell left for Kansas City to visit friends aud attend the exposition. iviiss Ella Huey, of Chanute, is visit-irg Miss Nannie Barbee, of this city. City Marshal J.

S. Pyle has returned from his yisit to Indiana. Ho reports having had an excellent time. Miss Laura of i3 visiting in Girard, the guest of Miss allie Bridgeus. Mr.

J. C. Purl, of made. us a pleasant call-Monday, v. lie reports corn in his' neighborhood good; on several farms equaling 40 bushels per acre.

A. G. Bush, left on Monday last for Western Kansas, on a canvassing tour for the Girard Foundry. Messrs W. D.

Bush, of Fulton, and Wm. Hayes, of Butler, relatives of Mr. A. G. Bush who visited B.

G. McGIPFirJ, Manager. The County Fair. Opened on Tuesday last with a pleasant day. The r-r.

tries were large, and included not only an excellent exhibit of cattle, fowls, but household products more particularly pertaining to woman's kingdom were also numerous and attractive. The show of horses, colts and mules was not only larse in number, but they were better than iu previous years, showing the rapid advance in duality which cur roadsters, farm and carriage horses haye made by the introduction of the best grade cf stallions. Everything that was desirable in horses.mules, was represented, from the powerful I'erc-heron and Clydesdale to the clean-limbed and fleet roadster. The exhibit of cattle and hogs was unusually good better, in the opinion of many, than ever before. Even the despised -sheep, although not many in number, attracted attention.

Chicken fanciers could not fail of being pleased with the fine exhibit of fowls. Here, as in everything else.there has been a wonderful improvement in the old-time barnyard fowls. Quite a number of our merchants made creditable displays oi their goods, were II. P. Grund, Reiner Prentice, Barker Hardware the VeSteh Girard Foundry and Stove Works; etc.

Mr. WllKanrs, of the marble works, also had fine specimens ct his work Mr. J. R. Bell, the artist, also exhibited choice speci-meus of photos and crayon drawings.

Although an "oft year" in fruits quite a good display was made of apples, especially. Tuesday night a heavy rain set in, which continued almost without interruption until Wednesday night, which put a damper on the progress of the fair, and Thursday morning the skies still continuing weeping, the officers of the association were compelled, altho' reluctantly, to declare the fair "oft" until another year. The expectations of the people of the county were sadly disappointed, as they had ably seconded the efforts cf the association to make this the best fair we hare ever had. LIABILITIES, $100,000 CASH CAPITAL, 50,000 T. ransaet3 a General Baiiking Business.

Deals irs Foreign and Domestic Exchange J. D. BARKER, President. D. CORNING, Vtce rodent Cashier.

DiaET63.J. D. Barker, H. P. Grund, J.

E. Raymond, VV. McMillan, Corning, Thos. McLaughlin, J. T.

Leonard. P. EL VV. BALDEMAN. Prop mn ilFl Li abilities tTaHuiifca J3 fcrostceas tnussactod in a general banking business on as pafe and twins as anvlncorporaled tank.

Careful retention rivea to coIliretSotf" tiarpened bTeiperleooa Long time Joins at 12 not ceat. 01 anprovl od personal security. Loag and short time loans bowgu aLle terms. BRIftSC YOUR SALE MONEY! To Loan on Long and Short Time. EXCHANGE ON THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE U.

S. AND EUROPE Uought and Soi l. Sept. 20, 1890, Harriet E. Hudgea xvas appointed guardian of estate of i ilarry Hudgen, minor.

I Sept. S0, 1890, Harriet E. ndmiuistratrix Wesley Hiidgenjdec'd; made final sottlement and was discharged. Sept. 20, 1890, an order was granted M- W.

Hallj guardian of heirs of Elizabeth J. Havvley, dee'd, to sell the. undivided interest of said heirs in certain real estate," and guardian ordered to give bond. Sept. 20, 1890, Mrs.

Mary Fanger, guardiaa of minor heirs of Edgar Fanger, dee'd, made yearly report which was approved. Sept. 22, 1890, Cbas II. Morgan, was allowed a claim of $60 against the estate of liaryey Wright, dee'd. Sept.

22, 1890, Jiiaud J. Wade presented notice of her appointment as administratrix, which was approved. Sept. 23, 1890, Virginia Kincaid, guardian of estate of Max Kincaid made annual report, which was approved. 'Transfers of Real Estate.

Record of transfers as copied from the In oks of Grantham Satterlhwaite, Abstracters, Girard, Kansas: Nichols and wife to Martin Nichols. Quit claim. Lots 19 und 20, blk 1. of Nichols add to Cherokee and frac west of of sec 7, town 31, range 24. $1,303.

FTttftk- Bates aud wife to PVm Busby, Lot 9, blk 5. of MeCune's add to McCune. $15. Beadle and wife to Kate Lange. The 8 of of see 30, town 29, range 2i), 12.000.

Kennedy and wife to Mary Verhees. Lot 3, blk 11, Kennedy's 4th add to McOunC. $000. Mary Vorhees to Ida Norris. Same descriDllou $2T0.

Clark to Wr Beck. All of lot 47, in Playter'a 1st add to Pittsburg. $400. Ora Walbridire and wife to A Ilooker. Lot 24, blk McCornilck's add to Pittsburg.

25o- Wm I Elliott and wife to Margaret ilin-ahan. Com 313 feet from and cor of Ot 4 OI 8 OI sec 5U. town io. ranee zo. north ft ft- 8 s9- ft 104 to ueiiHiiiiiiK- izio.

Good and wife to A Throndson. Lot 3. blk 10. Drvwood. A Co to same.

Lot 1. blk 10. Drywood. $20, Sanio to same. 6 acres out of cor of ne) of of sec 7, town 28, range 24.

$40. Same to same 10 acres out of of of 11 of of sec 7, town 28, range 24. Pittsburg Coal Co to The Pittsburg Driv-iug Park and Fair Association. The 11 of 11 of see 25, town 30. range 24.

$1 .000. Jennie Emerson and Emerson to Geo Ailen and lluttou. Lot 159. blk 5. in McCormick's add td Pittsburg.

$1,200. Pittsburg Town Co to Towusend. Lots 18 and IS), blk 3, fown Co's 3d add to Pittsburg, also that part of lots 20,21, 22, 23, 24, 25 an i 2(3, blk S. sr.me add lvhign of Right of Way Nevada Minden R. $250.

Huston to II Ilammoiid. South 50 ft of all of that portion of lot 23 lying of Joplin Branch of St Louis Sail Francisco it according to A Warren's sub-division of a of of sec 9, town .10. range 25. mining right reserved. $250..

Asbury Brown and wife to N.lj Todd. All of that part of lots i. 7. 8. 9.

12, 13. 14 and 15. blk 10, Pittsburg Town Co's 3d add to Pittsburg, which lies, south of the Right of Wav of Nevada arid Minden li R. $175. Jas A Self and wife to Chas II Morgan.

The of of sec 1, town 30, range 25. 33.500. Wm Smith and wife to Sarah Pierce. West 'i of lot 11, blk 4, west Cdd to Girard. Lindburg.

trustee, to II Hefrcn. Lot 129, 1st Santa Fe add to Pittsburg. Larriaioie and wife to Grund. Lot 2. Ink 14.

'Girard. $2,350. Alonzo Woodbury and wife to Jas Hamlin. The li of of sec 23, town 28. range 25.

$130. Prank it Mmrr. Lot 2 of Playter and Rhodes- sul-division of lots 11(7 and 16. blk 22, Pittsburg. 2.000.

Same to John II Anderson. Lot 3, game add. RWalbridge to Braznell. Lot 4. blk 5, Pittsburg Town Co's 2d add to Pilts-hursr.

fl'W. Hertzell. et al. to Aughe. Their interest iu and to of of the of 'j and 11 li of all in sec 22, town 30.

range 25. $3,000. Braznell and wife to Lambert Cares. Lot 4, blk 0, in Pittsburg Town Co's 2d add 10 Pittsburg. $200.

Ella Fiero to Geo Kilbun. Lot 177 of i Park Place Iuiprov Co's add to Pittsburg. Nelson Miller and wife to Frank Piay-ter. Lot 131 ir. Park Place Improv Co's 1st add to Pitttdjurif.

1.500. Sarah MoCormick to Gray. Lot ISO. blk 6, McCormick's add to Pittsburg. 250.

Thos Gregg and wife to Edward Forchin. Lot 14. blk 3. Perry's south add to Girard. $250.

A Swan and wife to A Buchanan. West 30 ft of lots 11 and 12, frac blk 1. $1,100. A Buchanan to Catherine Buchanan. Same description.

$800. Boaz and wife to Lot 40 in Playier's add to Pittsburg. Smiley and wife to Geo Rankin, of sec 32, town 28. range 24. $3,000.

Frank Playter to Harry Duckworth. Lot 11, blkl, ol'Playter's sub-division of Rogers Coal Co's 1st add to Pittsburg. $600. Ferguson and wife to A Lovell. Lot 57.

blk 2, Playters sub-division of Rogers Coal Co's add to Pittsburg. $700. Isaac Sale and wife to Hunt. Part of lot 2. blk 5, Oirard.

$800. Evestone and wife to David Roderick. Lot 449. blk 7. Pittsburg.

$1,200. Anderson and wife to Frank Playter. Lots 13, of 1st Santa Fe add to Pittsburg, $1,000. Frakk Laughlin was back on his run on the 'Frisco this morning after several weeks lay-off on account of a broken arm. His friends were so pleased to sen him that they came near breaking his arm again Pillsburg Headlight.

Eastwood's Harnesses. Kansas City, Ft. 3IeuipbistS.lt. Nortli 5 30 r.O liOi i 15 US 11 17 a 23 9C5 Mail. -i Stations KanoKs City Fort Scott.

Ulrard Uliurokno Jonlln South A 11 10 10 2 20 90 2S 334 3 4 I 27 5 45 A Freight. Leaves Giiarrt going north 3S ...7 40 5 00 a in 9 li south SANTA FK K. It. Mail and Passenoeb. httttions.

Kansas City Chanute WKluut Brazlltun Girard South AM. 10 10 3 15 i 20 4 40 fi 00 A. M. Noi.u S40 1 1 3.S 1000 a ss 9 V. M.

Night Tiiuougu Passenger Stations South X. H. 05 7 35 5 55 6 18 4 5.1 4 S5 3 25 5 30 K. South, p. 8:00 a.

11:15 Korth P. M- Galena Joplili Pittsburg Girard Brazil to il Walnut Chanute Kansas City Miie-l. Stations. Clianutt! i. Walnut Hriizilton Girard 7 8 15 55 .10 33 10 55 11 'S 12 3a 6 45 Nortli it.

in in. 7:20 5 15 4:40 3:50 MOKNINO 1'ASSKMOKlt Girard FronteiiHe Plttsbuix 700 7 25 7 40 7 55 05 8 30 15 300 l'lTraucmo Evuxisa I'absunueu. 5 00 Glrnrd ft 25 Frtintenac .6 50 5 40 5 50 Pittsburg. FRKIour Girard Krontenac 1410 0 00 1 15 1 05 I 30 3 20 25 2 00 Pittsburg ST. L.OUIS AN KRANCISCO R.

Girard. Branch, Fin. St. L. Mail.

To St. L. P. 6 00 5 10 4 4'1 4 23 355 A. a 9 45 10 IS 11 03 Stations.

Joplin Curl junction Opolis Pittsburg Girard FurilOHT. Leaves Girard going east Arrives at Girard from east 3 15 pm 2 15 am FARM FOR TRADE. A GOOD FARM Of 165 acres, near Lelloy, to trade for small place near Girard, with good improvements. For particulars address, G. G.

Holmes, Colony, Kansas. LEGAL ADVERTISEM'TS OTICE. Office ov E. Reynold Contractors. Fort Scott Southern Railway, Fort Scott, August 1.

1890. 7b whom it may concern Notice is hereby sriven that we si nil in no case be responsible for any indebtedness for board, supplies, feed, or any other article, contracted by any sub-contractor, foreman, or other employe, except upon our written order. Supply men, merchants and others interested will govern themselves accordingly. E. P.

REYNOLDS tO. jq-OTTCEOF FINAL SETTLEMENT. State of Kansas,) ss Crawford county In the probate court in and for said eonntv-I11 the. matter of the estate of Henry Mc-Kiniioy. deceased.

Creditors and nil other persons interested in the aforesaid estate are hereby notified that I shall apply to the probate court in and for said county, sitting at the court li-- is in Girard, county of Crawford, state of Kansts. on the 1st day of October, A. D. 1890. for a full and final' settlement of Ssaid estate.

Chari.ks McKinnky, Administrator of the estatu of Hkxkt McKinnky, deceased. August 30th, A. D. 1S9-J. 9t4 gERlFF'S SALE.

The State of Kansas, ss. Crawford County, Aultman, Miller Co versus R. C. Plass, W. llullsaker and Joseph C.

Scott. Cae No. 2815. By virtue of an execution to me directed and debvered, issued out of the District court of the sixth judicial district of the state of Kansas, sitting in and for Crawford county, in said state, 1 will on WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1890, at one o'clock p.

111. of said day, at the court house door in Girad, in the county and state aforesaid, offer at public sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash iu hand at time ol sale, the following described real property, to-wit: The north half of the north west quarter of section thirty six. towB twenty nine, range twenty two east in Crawford county, Kaunas. Said premises to be sold subject to wo mortgages given to R.J. Waddell Investment January 25th, 1689 for $770.00, due in five years from date, and two mortgages of $120.00 each given to W.

A. Robinson February one due February 15th, 1889, aud one due November 15tb, 1889. Said property to be sold as commanded by the said execution. L. D.

HERLOCKER, Sheriff of Crawford county. Kansas. Ed. Van-Gundy, Attorney for plaintiffs. First publication Sept.

1S00. 10-5t. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. TnE Best Salte in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped 'Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required.

It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by O. II. Phillips.

finer line of CURTAINS; CK CORRESPONDENTS: itnUnns Lt drucists. CAbinct photo, ot ihco trii'ict-s Illl lllL'Ull'liJU 1IJU Nhs. Dart's President Cleveland Friie for the throe best piven to these triplets, Mollie. Ma, and Kay. Phe writes- "Lr.st Autriist the ones lHcr.ii.e that would aeiw with tl.eia.

I commenced the I illil- liJi: UiU liuw i.ji i- luom wvii. ana is irtrucr ui utut A SPECIALTY. Girard, Kansas: OSCAR W. SCIIAETFER, OeMr Flflllliffl rr Bank T-fH CuiH Car, Mo nuButnsusm mi nil to i.u: moiiu oi i-is Jvu. ui' FINEST FINISH INCLUDED, WAltltANTED." i Sept.

'21, 1890: Brown J.U Dauner Mrs Kiser Miss Florence Ilussev Mrs 0 Co rica. Win Elder 31 is Peter Unites Smith Wiii Mclntlre Mrs Slargrete DKOPS. Smith Persons calling for the above please say J. H. UU8HES3RRRT, IT.

Oi. When Baby wea gfck, gar her -When he ma a Ciiild, the cried for Cilri, When she became Mfan, stie clung to Caatexby Wbo hod gave thonewtertfc How Does This Suit? Leave Kansas City 10:00 a. 6:20 p.m. or 8:45 p. aud arrive in Chicago .7:25 a.

8:50 a. m. or 11:55 a. m. next day.

Santa Fe Route runs three through trains, Kansas City to Chicago. Ten o'clock' train carries free chair cars and has Pullman sleepers at night. Train leaving at 6:20 is a solid Pullman Vestibule train, with free chair cars, dining cars, sleeping and library in the world. The one which goes out at 8:45 is finely equipped with Bleepers, diners and chair cars. G.

T. Nicholson, Q. P. T. A.

S. K. Topeka, Kans. J. Byrlre, A.

O.P.& T. Chicago. Oranks. From a letter by Thersa M. Randall to Kate Field's Washington, we take the following diagnosis The crank, in cpite of his very recent cristening, is an ancient institution.

He was born into thp world when the first human with a brain appeared. Ho astonished his fellows by being dissatisfiel. In fact, he invented discontent, and out of Us birth was evolved progress. Civilization produces but" the crank first nroduced civilization Mb in nnvtorlnoTi MmniiP- mn pi-ii ei. and ia fur- nished orisfin.illv with a well-developed vertebre and muscular jaw.

His originality individualizes hiin. lie thinks. That is what distinguishes him from the imitation erank whose head is merely swelled by the constantly increasing vacuem within, and who is therefore a bore. There are peopie so obtuse that they can not see the treat difference between this tiresome talk-you-to-death, and the man of ideas; aud these people call all cranks bores. The genuine crank is a boon to any community.

New England, being the native home of American intellect, is the nursery where the species is reared most successfully. Let the thoughtless scoffers of socinty laugh, the crank can neither aiTord to notice; or to mind. He. at least, is in earnest, and has something besides vain words to bring forth when he talks. He may be like one ofthosa disagreeable ruts in the road that shake you up so painfully; or like the nettle that stings your hesitating fingers, but he never resembles the indistinct gr.in of dust blown hither and thither along the way, or the trembling blade of grass that grows up only to be cut down by the scythe.

He may stick pins in your inflated vanity, he may look at your dimir.ishingproportions tnrousli tiie small end of a pocket telexuope; he may prod you and punch you without regard for your weaknesses or well-veiled deformities, yet he is your benefactor for all that He "makes you ashamed first." and then brings you out forces you to grow. You up. root and cast aside the weeds that sap the nourishment from the sml or your wit, which, if it be healthy plant, is to that extent benefited by the existence of the crank. your Drugs of V. T.

Boaz the only graduated Pharmacist in the Kortuiiate Father knd Son. "I am ai certain as I now live1'- ss-iys C. E. Bartholomew, of Kalkaska. "that Dr.

David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N. saved my life when I was a victim of that terrible lenal disorder Blight's Disease. My son had a fever sore on his leg. He, too, used Favorite iinmedy and is now well. Bet for this remedy lam sure both at her and son would have beetr'six feet under the sod.

Cakpkts and Curtains at Gardner's. For the Great Interstate Fair Of Missouri and Kausas. at Kansas City. September 22 to 27 inclusive, the Kansas City. Fort Scott Memphis, and Kansas City, Clinton Springfield K.

R. Companies will sell round trip tickets to Kansas City from all stations 011 those lines in Mis6uri aud Kansas at ONE FARE, tickets good to return until Sunday, September 28, Wischell. WBkiugs. Ass't Agt. Trav Pass Agt.

Kansas City. Olathe. Sargent, Lockwood. Traffic Man. Agt.

Kansas City. Kitchen Furniture at Gakdnkr's. The PittsburgilDi iving Park Association have a grand meeting at their grounds next week, commencing Monday, the 29th, and running five days. It will be an interesting occasion to the lovers of gocd horses. Twenty -five hundred dollars are offered in premiums.

BORN. TIIOMSON. In Crawford Tp, Sept. 22, 1890, to Mr. and Mrs.

J. N.Thomson, a son. MARRIAGES. WEBB-WILLIAMSON. Sept.

9, 1S90, by Rev. A. II. Scott, Mr. Perry S.

Webb and Annie Williamson, both of Pittsburg. TIIOMHOFF-HES3. Sept. 17th, 1890, by Bev. D.

M. Harris. Mr. Henry J. Thonhoft arid Miss Lilly Hess, both of Walnut tp.

KENDALL-FOSTER. Sept. 23, -18SKL by James A. Smith, probate judge, Mr. Thomas B.

Kendall, of Farlingtou, and Miss -Sarah of Lamar, Mo. KELLEY-MITCHELL. Sept. 17,1890, by Rev. W.

T. Turpiu, Thos. A Kelley and Miss Addie Mitchell, both of Lincoln MAHR-FAIR. Sept. 16, 1S90, by; Rev, V.

H. J. C. Mahr aud Mis3 Nettie Fair, both of McCune. DORRIS-WALL.

Sept. 24, 1390. bv. Jas. A.

Smith, probate judge, Mr. George R. Davis, of Ptttsbura, and Clara M. Wall, oi Opolis. DIKI).

BLANCHARD In 16, Mrs. Francis M. Hlanchard, aged years and 11 months. Journal. CLOUSER In Farmer City," Sept.

14. 1890, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. K. Clouser, of Girard, aged So Press A Mother's Love Sves Her Ten-Year-Old Clilld.

My little girl, ten years of age had Bright' disease. Iler ankle, feet, and eyes were terribly swollen. Four of our host physicians attended her, but her life was despaired of. Rut a mother hopes unto the last, and I determined to try Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, made at Rondout, Bright's Disease.

How happy I am I determined upon this course for. one. by one the well known symptons.af the disease left her. Words fail to express my gjjatitude. and I cannot too earnestly recommend the Favorite edy.

Her recovery was entirely due to, this. Favorite Remedy, which was the only medi cine taken after her case was abandoned by Liie pit siciBiis. jlis. iiuia iwuiyivu. West Rutland, Vermont Dr.

Kennedy's favorite Remedy, Made at RoSDoCt, N. Y. ii for Triplets. uaMos at tho fonnry TMt Jn W7, wm chiLheu o. A.

llart in I N. vt-ry H''V. tt r. i 1 -t "Ui I.kp.I iir t.t It inT Entered it tiie ('Irani rw.1-oiii:e as second-class mail mutter. County Probate Judsre James A.Smith.

Coantv Atto'rnev B. S. Sap't Public Instruction J-D- Patterson. t'ouiiiv Treasurer S. K.

Turtle. Resrisc'er of Deeds J. W. Magie. fcheriiT L.

Herlocker. Clerk of District Court J. R. Carpenter. County Clerk Gove- Couniv M.

N. Randall. Coroner C. A. Fieber.

Cbas, G. Ledlie. 'Commissioners I Joseph Enuis. I Wm. Andrew.

City Officials. Barker. C. Ilitz. John 'i'outz.

J. T. Leonard. V. li.

Milliugton. D. Wilder D. G. MciJirin.

Councilman. Police Juujre City Treasurer School Treasurer. usiiees Constables F. beiiaiiiy. W.

Sehncffer. J. T. Leonard. W.

15. Crawford. 11. M. ilason.

7ii. f. w. n. H.

F. Aden. Smith. District Court. The District Court for Crawford county convenes the first Tuesday in April, July and November, lion.

J. S. est. Judge of the Sixth Judicial District, presiding. Hoard oi ISduention.

Geo. K. Cole President. O. 1).

Pntterson .7 C. A. Ciile rYiee President. Clerk. Sirs.

S. Alice Ilaldemau, ilrs. S. A. Rruee, T.

W. Atkins. F. Beczley, G. W.Crawford, It you want Labels, If you want Circulars, If you want Handbills, If you want Envelops, If you want Statements, If you want Business Cards, If you want neat Bill Heads, If vou want fancv Note IIead3, If vou want tasty Letter Heads, vou want elegant Visitins Cards.

if you want Road Supervisors tf you want anv kind of Job Work, Call tx the Herald Pkin'tlng IIousk. Girard, Kansas. The New Court House. We made a brief inspection of the new Court House Tuesday afternoon last. It is to ba heated by steam, radiated by a 20 horse power, aud for the first time the fires bad been started under the boiler, which diffused a mild and gentle heat through the entire building.

The court room is 54 feet square, and is a splendid room, adjoining and around which are the County Attorney's and District Clerk's offices; and two jury rooms; while in the rooms below are the balance of the county offices. Everything about, the ouilding is admirably planned, and the offices lor the county officials ate marvels of neatness r.ud comfort, rejecting credit upon its designers and builders. -The building may be sa.id to be ready for the furniture, and it is only a question of iirue and brief at when our county officials will be in their, new quarters. PiP-Loa FcExiTunE at Gardneh's. LgvI Paul, Proprietor of the Palace Stables.

Fine. turnouts, -seyeral new cues, and safe '-riwrses' can- 'k's pocsred re day aii-ht. Terras The Fa 1. 1. Foundry arid- Stove the Girard are VV Of3 pleased to oncouragir learn, is oprui jr.

Some ten iug up very loads of been shipped Stoves, repairs, have lo catou3 localities in the past fifteen A Blatter ol Taste. A lew folks like old-rashianed things, old clothes, old house3 and oid books. -Others want modern articles. The latter class is la iiie majority. There are a few bid fogies who prefer slow trains, light rails, hand brakes and big smoke-stacks The rest of men kind enjoy close to a mile a rnieuie, cri steel rails, in vestibule curs, with every home comfort at hand.

The Santa Fe route between Kansas City end Chicago is a modern line for people of the liith century. G. T. Nicholson. G.

I. T. Kansas; J. J. Kyrae, A.

G. P. Chicago. Topeka, AT. Public Sale.

1 will sail at my farm live and one-half miles west of Girard, Tuesday, -Oct. 7, commencing at 10 o'clock a. the following: Seventeen head of mixed cattle, 11 head of Uurses avid mules, 25 head of hogs and five pigs. Terhwef salo: 5 and under, cash. All over 5 a credit of fourteen months will be given, on notes with approved security at per cent, interest from date.

13 2t. Mrs. H. B. Sweet.

Choice Candies of ail kinds Iloitoru's, north side. at A S9 tf Eastwood's Oakkesses. Cheap Exoursiaas South. For the purpose of affording opportunity for investigating the unrivaled advantages tittered Hotneseekers and investors by the State of Missouri. Arkanas, Florida, Louisiana and other states sonth nud southeast.

The Memphis Route Kansas City, Fort Scott Memphis R. has arrauged "for a series of 'Half Kate Excursions to prominent points in those States. Tickets for these excursions will be on sale at th Company's coupon offices west, of and including Springfield, and at Kansas City, on September Will and 2Sd, and Octobea 14. For Florida the followinz special arrangement will be made, ilouad trip tickets to prominent Florida paints wiii be sold on September 22d and 29, October 7th. 11), and 2Stb, Noyemlic-r 10th and 24th.

and December 2d. On -these dates tha Memphis Loute will also sell to those going to Florida to 'remain, one-way tickets to points in that State at the rata of one and one-half cents a mile. All ronnd trip tickets will be goodthir-ty days for return and both round trip and one-way tickets will be good for passage on any of this Company's passenger trains leaving Kansas City on dates above named. The Company's coupon offices in Kansas City are at Main 1042 Union Ave. Uuiin Depo-, and at General Offlce building, northwest corner 0th and Broadway.

For maps, time table, folders and all de-tired information, address. J. E. LocKWoon. Geu'l Pass.

Ticket Agt. Kansas City, Mo. This is what yon ought to haye, in fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands are searching for it daily, and mourning because they find it not, Thousands upon thousands' of dollars are spent annually by our people ia the hope that they may attain this boon. And yet it may b.

had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and the U3e persisted in, will bring yon good digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and install instead Eupepsy. We Electric Bitters tor Dyspepsia and ail diseases of Liyer, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50 cents and 1 per bottle by C. K.

Phillips, druggist. Everything iu Furniture at Gardner's. o- Aaarcas WELLb. RiCHAROSON 2t CC, Vt. HEHALD.

An Iedcpendar.t Tax and Tariff P.i-f orm r. In behalf of the Industrial hd rspecially the l''odUi pri ih goi- opporliiiiilics equal lo thoe of any otip'r inn rt'vl. PUBLlf'MKD AT GIRARD, ilAHSAS; T-VLIIV Z. TUkDAY. TERMS 0 1.50 PEIt YEAR j'cst iu: a large in oickof r.n.i.

heads, pafkr. Job Printing of all kinds with Neatness and Dispatch with him. for several days, left for their homes Monday l.st. Mis3 Byrdie Wright, who has been in Nebraska some two months, and more recently in Northern cities, gathering up "ideas" in Fall millinery, returned home Saturday last, and with an elegant line of goods is prepared to suit the most fastidious testes. Dr, A.

F. Huntoon and family, tor munv veara residents of our city, left on Thursday last for Duluth, where they will make their future home. Duluth gains and Girard loses a good physician citizen. and an excellent Kicking Within the -Party. It is quite natural that the unanimous vote of the Republican Senators for the Tariff bill as it passed that body should elicit tho enthusiasm of the 1'ribttne.

That journal declares his singular spec tacle to have been "a splendid triumph of Republican patriotism uud Those who desire to see common honesty exhibited in politics, aud wht) do uot share the opinion of Senator Ingalls that morals haye-no more to do with politics than certain French novelists consider they have to do with art, will not share this enthusiasm. On ihe other hand, they will be deeply and wiii wish lo know how the 'fit-publican Senators' who have spoken against I his bill reconcile it with- their consciences to have voted for it at the last. How can a public man who does such a thing expect that' anything he sajs about public affairs wiii command -the respect, or evn the serious attention of anybody, or prevent his party from committing any follies to Inch the ma jonty lias a mum ne senators who were bound in consistency to vote ngainst the Tariff bid they had denounced were not numerous enough to beat it, but the Senators whose constituencies were opposed to the bill would have been numerous enough. The Senators whose constituencies were opposed to the bill and who cast silent votes for it are in a much Jess contemptible plight than the Senators who protested and then yielded. This is the usual and melancholy result of "kicking within the party." It is quite useless to ask such statesmen as Senators Plumb audPaddock what they think of themselves, or where they expect to go when they die.

It is much more to the purpose for the taxpayers of Kan sas and Nebraska to ask themselves what tliey shall do with those pusillani mous persons while they are yet alive New York Times. The Pulpit and tho Staffe. Rev. F. M.

Shrout, Pastor of the United Brethren Church, Blue Mound, savs: "I feel it my duty to tell what wonders Dr. King's New Discov ery has doDe for me. My lungs were badly diseased, aud my parishioners thought I could live only a few weeks. I took five bottles of Dr. King's New Discover7 and am soutid and well, 2d ibs in weight." Arthur Love, Manager Love's Funny Folks Combination, writes: "Alter, a thorough trial and convincing evidence, lam confident Dr.

King's New Dis covery for Consumption, beats 'em all, and cures when everything else fails. The greatest kindness I caii do mv many thousand friends is to urge them to try it." Free trial bottles at C. II. Phillips Drug Store. sizes 50c.

and $1.00. Geo. A. Schumacher, The Tobacconist.has decided to do only a wholesale business after Sept. 27lh, 1890, and oiTers his entire retail stock consisting of Tobaccos, Pipes, Stems, KKGAKDLESS OF COST flOlU now until above date.

Give him a cnll, and get a bargain. Sign of the Dude, 8tt East side, Girard. Finest line of perfumery in the city at Frazier's. Neaklt two inches of rain fell since Tuesday night. Eastwood's Harnesses.

"Tiie Victim Of His Clothes'' Was a man who failed to yisit the store' of J. S. PERRY, the South Side Tailor who' lias b-een appointed Agent for the Mammoth OAK HALL Company of Boston, and has now a fine line of Measurements taken and fits guaranteed. Give me a trial on this new method of Custom Made floods. Respectfully, J.S.PERRY.

mm wi unnssi rwimt the vyest SAVE DEALERS' PROFITS. ME FiSiSHTS. CJ. W. Hearing will sell for Mrs.

II. Sweet, five and one-half miles west of Girard, Tuesday, Oct. 7th, a lot of mileh cows and heifers, horses, fillies and colts, a lot cf hogs, etc. Fourteen months' credit. A Naw Enterprise, The old Hitter and Giddlngs' planing mill and carpenter shop has been leased by a company of Girard men.

who will very anon start an "applo evaportor, for the purpose of workinsr up the 'wind-fall' apples, of which there are vafct numbers. Bkicklatixg is proKvessmg on Mr. II. Phillips' Drug House at, the northwest corner of the square. It have a frontage of 25 feet, and be otia story in bight, with a wall of sufiiciettt strength to add a couple additional stories, should occasion require.

A Seduction In prices oh boots and shoes. i am closinsr-'cut my entire present iow is stock this 'all and Winter. The time iret ooots ana suoes at a groat'reduction. 'A "great 'many will be -sold at cst I have the largest exclusively boot and shoo stock in the city- J. IilFKEK.

Remember the place, one door south from Win. Gardner's and one door north from Lyons Firmin's Harness Shoo. Eastwood's 'Harnesses. Thfsre will be services at the Baptist church next Sunday, conducted by ltev. Robert Smith of Oswego, Kansas.

Low Pricks is FurtNixuiiE at Gardjikk's. Notice. There will be a meeting of the Stock holders of the Farmers' Alliance Cooperative Association, Saturday Oct. 4, 1890, at Girard to elect officers. I.

II. Suaskos. Secretary. Right Rev. Bishop Thomas, of the Episcopal church, hold confirmation services in this city Sunday at 11 a.

m. Fikst-Class Goods at Gardner's. The Pittsburg Fair commences Sept. 29th and continues until October 3d. $2,500 are advertised as premiums.

Deafness Can't. Xfe Cured by local applications, a3 they can not reach the disordered part cf the ear. There is ouly-oue way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by inflamed condition of tho mucus lining of the Eustrachian Tube. When tins tube gets inliamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when It is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inilamatiou can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will bo destroyed forever; nine caoes out of tan are caustd by catarrh, which is nothing more but an inflamed condition of the liiueus surfaces.

will give One Hundred for any case, of Deafneis (caused by cntarrh) that'we cannot cure liy taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars F. J. CHENEY Toledo. O.

Dining Room Furnituhe at Gahdnhr's. Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Sa-i-ed. From a letter written by Mrs. Ada Ilurd, of Groton, S. we qtfote: "Was taken with a bad cold, which settled on my Lungs, cough set in and finally terminated in Consumption.

Four doctors gave me up saying I could liye but a short time. I gave myself up to my Savior, determined if I could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Dr. "King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. I gave it a took in all eight it has cured me and thank God I am now a well and hearty woman." Trial bottles free at Chas.

II. Phillips' Drug Store, regular size, 50o and 81.00. Hints that are Better than Gold. If you have bad breath, sluggish bowels, pain iu the small of your back, nervousness or giddiness, your vital organs are sadly out of condition. A mere "dose of physic" will not help you.

Your only wise course is to take Dr, Dayid Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N. and cleanse your system of the impurities. It regulates the Liver and Kidneys. Notlc. NOTICE is hereby given that my wifei Anna T.

Peterson, has left me without cause or provocation, and all persons are forbidden to let her have any money, or sell her anything, or keep or board her onmy account. Aug. Pkterson. Furlington, Sept. 13, 1890 LATEST PATTERNS I make all styles Carriages, Surreys, Phaetons; Buggies, Spring Wagons and Carts.

EVERY rA.ItT, IAI1VT ON By saving you freight and Dealers' profits I can sell you a strictly first-class vehlcla at about ttio same prloo you have been paying for shoddy work. Writ for Catalogue cntd Prioea. With the largest stock df Dress Goods ever shown the county. Besides Henriettas, Tricots, Cashirieres, Flan-nells Clothes, Mohair, Brilliantines and Lustres. We haye on hand and are Agents for, the justly celebrated BROADHEAD Mills.

These goods lor durability and style are too well known to reauire a lengthy 3L- 33- jtL 1T ASILEfiE. KANSAS. jAlso a lull line of Silks and armuies. Our riAcmi.wis. line of CLOAKS never was better! and we would advise all desiring any thing in that line to call early while the assortment i3 com plete We can show vou a Poles and Trimmings.

than ever before, consisting of Ottaman Ourtair.ettes Turkoman Cur-j tains, Persian Tapes ury, besides the cheapen class oi goods. Log.LumberVard a-GiTrTRuc OirfilHti HGQNStf fLL STYLES. Ladies Chaise. PA.TEMI CHAJ2E BRAKE Our Pall lilie of Woolen UNDER WE All is all in and very desirable fine underwaro for the babies included. We respectfully, ask you to call and.

see us, when in want of anything iri the Dry Goods line, at the closest living prices. RESPECTiTJLLX' P. GRtTND. P. S.

We ars Agents Iir the celebrated liU TERICIC patterns and will -i igpin t. an m. i 1 yjr FISH BR9S VAGSN G5- 1 1 RACINE. WIS. 1 '1 i ft rA w.jJ aim to keep a full line at ail times..