The Weekly World from Pittsburg, Kansas • 9

8 Cradle, The Altar, and The Grave. Cradle, The Born, in Pittsburg, Nov. 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Goss, a son.

Born, in Pittsburg, Nov. 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fisher, a son.

Born, in Girard, November 16, to Mr. and Mrs. James S. Haden, a daughter. Rufus Blain and Miss Helen Daggert, both of Walnut, were united in marriage in this city November 17, Probate Judge Finger officiating.

Wm. T. Barr and Miss Mary Roth, both of Pittsburg, were united in marriage in this city November 21, Probate Judge Finger officiating. Frank L. Fears and Miss Minnie C.

Lance, both of Pittsburg, were married in this city November 19, 1894. Probate Judge Finger tied the knot. Geo. Wells and Miss Dora Mitchell, both of McCune, were united in marriage in this city November 16, 1894. Probate Judge Finger performed the ceremony.

Watts, of Bentwood, Arkansas, and Miss Dora V. Miller, of Mt. Carmel, were married November 18, HO 1893. Rev. J.

S. Bubb. performed the ceremony. Otto Greef and Miss Bella Maxwell, both of Pittsburg, were joined in the holy bonds of matrimony in that city Wednesday of this week. Miss Maxwell is the daughter of the county treasurer, Mr.

E. L. Maxwell. Alphous Latinie and Josephine Leroy, both of Midway, were married by Probate Judge Finger November 15, They are French people, do not understand the English language and are not well acquainted with American customs. They procured their license last February and thought that was all there was to getting married.

They thought they were married until a few days ago when Judge Finger began an investigation why the license had not been returned. Died, at Chicopee, November 18, 1894, the five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M.

Thornton. Mrs. Elizabeth Keady died at her at her home near Pitteburg November 19, 1894, of dropsy. Aged 64 years. Arthur, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Siego, died at Pitteburg, November 18, 1894, of typhoid fever. Aged one year. George, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Fox, died at Pittsburg November 15, 1894, of cholera infantum. Aged 21 months. The ten-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mr. W.

H. Alexander died near Beulah November 19, 1894, of membranous croup. A. M. Adams died at his home five miles south of Pittsburg November 14, 1894.

Aged 43 years. Cancer was the cause of his death. J. A. Sweetser died at his home four miles northwest of Cherokee, Novem- of ber 14, 1894.

Aged 66 years and 7 months. Bright's disease was the cause of his death. Another child of Mr. and Mre. C.

A. Thornton, of Chicopee, died November 19, of diptheria. Aged 3 years. This is the second child in that family that succumbed to that disease this week. Ida Jaunita, the little daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Elder died Thursday, November 15 of pneumonia. funeral Aged 19 months and 12 days. The took place at the house at 2 p.m. Friday.

Agnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Redell, died at her home in Pitts-1 001 1 Gardner's Furniture Emporium.

Thanksgiving will soon be here, so will. your friends, whom you have invited to dinner. Won't you need a new dining table.or new dining chairs, may be a sideboard. Well, Gardner is going to have a ten days special sale of these goods, prices cut into halves. Investigate this if you are interested.

A Nice Girl from Japan. burg November 19, 1894. Aged 8 years. The little girl was playing around a fire her father had made in the yard Saturday, and her clothing caught on fire, so badly burning her that she died from the effects. Many Kansas people will be interested to know that Mr.

James A. Hyden of the Chicago Herald was married November 20, to Miss Fannie B. Mason, daughter of A. T. Mason of Kansas City, "Jim" Hyden was a Baker university student in the latter eighties and was a member of the young crowd on probation before he left Kansas.

He took out a letter and was admitted into full fellowship in the hustlers of the Chicago press. Lincoln Graves, the local scribe of THE WORLD, will spend a large part of the remainder of this month leading the farmers of the western part of the county out of darkness and into the light by planting into their homes and affections a regular copy each week of this great religious newspaper. THE WEEKLY WORLD 18 acknowledged to 'be one of the neatest and newsiest papers in this part of the sunflower state, and the farmers of Crawford county are learning to love it as they love their hot cakes and broiled ham for breakfast. Junction City has merry go round" club. And unlike most Kansas wheels it has nothing to do with silk money or the sub-treasury.

Ewing Herbert says he is not to be Governor Morrill's private secretary. As Major Morrill says the same thing the question may be considered settled. Advertising is merely telling people in a telling way what you can do for them. If you tell them often enough and in the right way, there is no possibility of failure. It is said that very few of the people of China know that a war has been in progress, and they are not likely to find it out from anything accomplished by the armies of their country.

Plutocracy aims to keep the people divided on a multitude of questions that in no way relates to the general welfare, and their attention attracted while the plundering goes right on. If the rank and file of the voters would stop and consider the situation, there would not be an old party congressman elected two years hence. In his evidence before the Labor Commission last Monday, Mr. Pullman said: "The policy of the company bas always been to make itself as financially strong as possible." No one who has had any dealings with the outfit, however remote, or if to buy only one single sleeping car ticket, would for one moment question the truthfulness of that statement. Leave your order early at Priestley's for a Thanksgiving turkey.

The death of Robert C. Winthrop removes a venerable figure from the political field. For many years Winthrop, who was 85 years old, had taken no part in politics. He was a link between the present and the past. He was the oldest living ex-speaker of the house, having filled that office in 1846.

When Daniel Webster died, he was chosen to fill the vacancy in the senate. He had knowa personally every president of the United States with the Miss Shids Mori is a Japanese student at Radcliffe College. Her father is a wealthy banker of Yanagawa, Kiushu, Japan, and all the family are devoted Christians. Miss Mori has come to this country to fit herself by a study for missionary work in her native country. "I came over," she says, "with Mr.

and Mrs. Davis, who are missionaries to Japan, sent out by the Methodist church. My father was converted and baptized into the Presbyterian church, and I was educated in Japan in a mission school directed by the Congregationalists. I do not think the denomination makes any difference. All I care for is the Christian church at large and so I do not pay any attention at all to the differences in the creeds.

"Mr. Davis was settled about 50 miles -that is about 80 of your miles- from my home, and I went to their home and lived there for a little while before I came to this country. My father thought I might better do so to get used to American food and learn to eat with a knife and fork, and to wear the American dress, etc. "No, I do not think it so pretty as the Japanese dress, and the waists of your dresses I do not like. We do not wear any corsets, you know, with our Japanese dress, and we are so much more comfortable all the time, especially in the summer.

But the lower part of your dresses seems better to me; the underwear and the skirts of your dresses I like; they are easier to get about in. really, very much I like America--what of it I have seen. And the American girls, they seem so bright to me and 80 nice. I like them very much." The cry of the oppressed comes down ages of past history and throughout the passing years there has been the same unequal struggle of the laboring millions against usurped power. Every human right has been bought with human blood and the conflict still goes on.

History continues to repeat itself. The favored few continue to rob the many, and the millions with the ballot in their hands engage in the deadly struggle for existence, oyerlooking the power they possess of solving all problems peacefully. The common laborer who receives a mere pittance for his work pays good round price for every ride on a railroad car, while almost every lawyer and banker has a free pass, but when either of these want a postage stamp the cost is the same to rich and poor alike. The corporations are run on the plan of making the rich richer and the poor poorer, and government ownership is the remedy. Close Connection.

Beginning Sunday November 18 the Kansas City Fort Scott Memphis Railway will run a fast daily train between Girard and Kansas City. Leave Girard 6:22 a. m. arrive in Kansas City at 10:45 a. m.

returning, leave Kansas City 5:25 p. m. arrive in Girard 9:48 p. making the run in 4 hours and 23 minutes. This train will connect at Fort Scott with the Missouri Pacific for Wichita and points west, and at Kansas City with through California trains making only one change of cars between Girard and California points.

Our day trains will continue to run as usual making close connections at Kansas City with all eastern lines and also connecting with Union Pacific for Denver and Colorado points shortening the time several hours between these pointe. W. F. BILL, Agent. M.

L. Cheuvront Leonard, Mo. In Agony 15 Years With Salt Rheum Hood's Sarsaparilla Cave a Perfect Cure. I. Hood Lowell, "Hood's Sarsaparilla is an excellent medioine.

had eczema in my left leg for fifteen years. Part of the time my leg was one mass of scabs. and about every week corruption would gather under the skin and the scabs would slough oft. The Itching and Burning sensation made me suffer indescribable agonies. I spent a great deal of money for different remedies but did not get rellef.

About a year ago, physicians advised me to take Hood" Sarsaparilla. I did so and have taken five botHood's Cures tles. Now all the sores, scabs and pain have vanished and I am enjoying perfect health. think Hood's Sarsaparilla is second to none and gladly recommend it to all suffering M. L.

CHEUVRONT, Leonard, Missouri. Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly and efficiently. on the liver and bowels. 250. Age Improves It.

The Youth's Companion is soon to enter upon its sixty-ninth year of publication, and as one says who has been a constant reader of its columns for more than thirty years, "It has atcadily improved year by year." articles today cover the whole field of life and experience, furnishing a vast amount of valuable and entertaining reading of a character not found elsewhere, and' of so great a variety that The Companion interests alike each member of the family. The Prospectus for the volume of 1895 announces an unusual array of attractions; fourteen serial stories, a wealth of short stories, anecdotes, humorous sketches, adventures, science and home articles, timely editorials on all important questions, and more than two hundred original poems of the highest class. Full Prospectus and specimen copies sent free on application. New subscribers who send $1.75 now will receive the paper free to January 1, 1895, and one year from that date. It comes every week.

Finely illustrated. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Boston, Massachusetts. What They Cook in the Jack Pot. "No, ma'am," said the grocer, making a great clattering among his tins; "I have coffee pots and tea pots, but there isn't such athing as a jack pot in the store." "I'm 80 sorry." wailed the young wife "you see we haven't been married long, and my husband's mother has always cooked for him, and when I heard him talking in his sleep about a jack pot I though I'd get one, for he mentions it so often he must be used to it. Could you tell me what, they cook in it?" "Greens, ma'am," said the grocer, and he sent her to the tin store in the next block.

Excursion to Indiana, Ohio and Michigan Via Santa Fe Route -Frisco Line. Take the Frisco line at 4:25 p. m. The quickest line to St. Louis by over four hours, and lands you at the finest union station in the world.

R. J. CRAWFORD, Agent. Mis Clara Frisby, who is in the city clerk's office, is now a Notary Public..