The Greeley Tribune from Greeley, Kansas • 3

E4 GREELEY TRIBUNE. Advertise- JTeatlter wana. Buy a Spring Tooth Cultivator. Many ftraogers in town this wees. Mrs.

Geo- Jenkins Is not expected to live. McCoy shipped several car loads of stock, this week. Mrs. L. U.

Ilarrisoa, visKed Garnett, last Wednesday. If you want a goodtetof Harness go to Wm. WeSdoa- Come and look at tlve celebrated Spring Tooth Cultivator. A young child, of Wm. Speneer, died last Wednesday night.

Geo. Payne returned from a two visit to Paola last Monday. Jason DeBall spent a couple of days in our eity this week. Miss Bin! Brayraau returned to her borne ha Paola last Monday. The fceat farm implement yet jnade i3 the Spring Xootb Cultivator.

A large number of our people attended the camp-meeting, last Any item of news handed in by our friends will find a place in our colums. Tom Sutherland and Chris Bouck are doing a good business with their 6team Mrs. Peter Rwpp. has been visiting friends in Garnett, but returned home last Monday. W.

O. Welclu one of Paola's talented young men, rested our worthy R. II. i Eh bo r-l ft CQ Dry and dusty. Attend ibe.school raeetm- Buy a epririz Tooth Cultivator.

Lots of watermelons in the Market. Spring chickens worth $1,30 per doz, Dr. has gotatrrannew Bulky. Remember the Republican CinYntion. Charley Payne spent Sunday at Fon-tana.

what has become of that bridge question. Why don't somebodys' circus come to Greeley. A car load of salt just recieved at Roth Lyon. Mr. J.

D. Ilartman, will canvass for the Tribune. The Wygal wagon is the wagon made in the west. Ask your neighbors to subscribe for the Tribune. Roth got in a car load ot barrel 8 alt this week.

Remember the school meeting Tomorrow afternoon. A New arrival ot men and boys hats at Rotli Lyons. Topeka Is having a terrible time over her base ball club. Every body 6hould attend the school meeting TheRcnzenberger building will be occupied next Monday. V.

II. McClure, has four new plows that he will sell at cost. Boots, Shoes, Hats and caps and a new stock at Roth Lyons. Six bars, No. 1, soap for 25 cents at Paynes Neiswenders.

Just recieved by Roth Lyon a new and eomnlfte stock ot boots shoes. Albums, nerfumerv aad notions for sale cheap at Payne's Drug Store. A few bolts of wall paper still left at vL-in ho Rnld nt oost M. vv aa IV" aww p.OBf M. Donovan, will occupy the Pnest atore-room about the first of the month.

ie iirsi oi tne moniu. depot Greeley, K.nn- my your Implements. Lane's Hardware sas, the place to buy Wo need a rain much, we have not had a good rain in thia section fur two weeks wo email dos nau a re9innB iuatcu a tr e. 1.A II'. ,1 1 in IiontOI Jt.a iwuovan siasi neunwua).

Tinware down low at Lane Hardwaae. He is bound to sell his goods cheap. Come and see him. When you want anything in the drug line, iro to Payne's, he will sell you pure SUJtSCMll'TIOJf. For on year, adranee, or ft montfrs, (a For 3 month, in -advance, 91 RO.

75. 50- BJLIIj ROAD TLMB TABLE. ST. LOTJIS, KANSAS ARIZONA. Oolof x.

UoIbc Wet. r. u. ARRIVAL, ud DEtTURE rf MAILS. X-rrire.

Impart. Kaat V00 P. M. 11:00 A.M. Weit 10:28 r.

M. 3:20 M. H. K. Herbert, "Watahmaker And Jeweler, Anderson County Savings Bank, GaRNETT, KANSAS.

Repairing Fine Watches a specialty. PROPOSED AMENDMENTS 7b the Constitution the State of Kansas, submitted by the LegiMatur at its last session for ratMoation or rejection by the elector of the State, at the general election to held on the 7d day of Aiovcmtifcr, 1XM0. SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION, NO. 2. Tropofilng amendment to section one of article eleven of the Constitution of the State of Kansas, relating to property exempt from taxation.

Be resolved by the legislature of the State of Kansas, two-third of all the member elected to each house concurring therein. 8Ecnox 1. The following proposition to amend section one of article eleren of the Constitution of the State of Kansas shall be submitted to the electors of the State for adoption or rejection, at the general election to be held on the Tuesday succeeding the first Menday In November, A. V. eighteen hundred and eighty: That section one or article eleven of the Constitution of the State of Kansas shall be so amended as to read as follows Section 1.

The Legislature shall provide for a uniform and equal rate of assessment and taxation bat all property used exclusively for State, county, municipal, literary, durational, scientific, religious, benevolent and charitable purposes shall be exempt from taxation." fixo. 2. The following shall be the met nod of submluiBf Bald propoeaion: The ballots shall be either written 'printed, or partly printed and partly written, thereon, For the proposition to amend section one of article eleven of the Const! tuUon of Kansas, 4riking oat the clause exempt-in two hundred -dollars (900) personal property from taxation;" oc, Against the proposition to amend section mnetot -article eleven of the Consti-tnUoa of the State Kansas, striking out the clause exempting- two hundred. doUar.1 (12U0) personal property from taxation." Sac. ft.

This resolution shall take effect and be In force from and after Its publication in the statute book. I hereby certify that tne above bill originated la the Senate. January 2tat, 1879, and passed that body robeuary 12th, 1879. LYMAX U. HUMPHREY, Hoar Itesvdcnt of Senate.

Secretary of Senate. raased the House February 2fith. 1879. SIDNEY CLARKK. WbiW.

Waitov, Sjfeaker of Jtouse. ChKf Clerk of House. ApprOTtl March 4th, 1873. 0ON r. ST.

JOI1V. Governor. Th Ttx Kansas, Ornca or Bsca rr av or State, James Smith, Secretary of State of the Plat of Kansas, Vsercny oertlftr that the foregoing In a true and cerrect copy of the original enrolled kint resolution now on file in my office, and that the same took effect by publication In thw statute book May 3Xh. A. i).

1879. In testimony whejeo, I have hereunto i scribfxi my affixed my official IBKAij DoneatTuaUta.thUUtdayof July, A. D. 1M0. JAMES 8M11 II, Secretary of Stat.

GZVkTZ JOINT RESOLUTION, No. 3. rroposinf aa amesidmcnt to article fifteen of the Constitution of the Plate of Kansas, relating to themaaufactureandnaleoftntoxlfaiiiigllouors, by adding suction ten to said article. Be enacted bp the. lfislatmre of the State of Kansas, two-thirds member elected to each houte voting therxjvr; Bection 1.

The frfflowtng propo-Itlon to amend the Constitutiou of the State or Kansas sball be submitted to Ue eioctorsef toe State for adoption or rejection, at (ho genesat election to bo held on the Tuesday succeeding -too nrxt Monday of No-November, A. D. eiKhun himdrod and eighty: rsorosmoM. ArUule iiftaeu thai I be amended by adding section ten thereto, which shall read as ftilTotva; "The manufacture and sale of Intoxicating Honor shall be fbter.6r sqrohibited in thts jtat9, except for medical, cienlinc and mechanical inrrponea." See. 2.

The uUowang shall be the method of submitting said 7rcrposttlon to tflKj electors: The ballots shall be cither written or printed, or partly written and partly printed and those voting for the proposition shaM vote. For the proposition to amend the OwwtltutUm;" aoxl those voting against the propoaitlan shaffl-vote. 'Against the proposition to aawnvd fhe IMj vukUm shall tae effect and be in fntcm from auati. after Its publication in the statute book. 1 hereby certify that the above wwniution originated in the Senate, February 8th, 1879, and passed Ujat body February 21st, 1879.

LYMAN U. nUMTHREY. IJexsy nsAVDiar, PrttidaU of Senate, flerrrtary of Senate. Teased the Uouae March 3d. 17.

SIDNEY CIARKE. "Waitow. Speaker of Ilovse. Chtef Clerk of House. Approved Match 8th.

VCt. JUilN 1 ST. JOHN, Governor. Tug Stat or Taksas, Orrrra or SxcRiTAmT or Jtatx. 1.

James Smith. Secretary of SiaAeof the Ptateof Kansas, do hereby rortify abat the foregoing is a true and correct copy iChe cigVial enrolled foint rvaolution bcw aa Hae tn my office, and that the same took effeot by publication In the statute iKK) a aiiy ain, xaa. In tostlmony wbeseof, I i scribed my name, and affixed any official memi. Ioriaal.TnruVit thia Tl seal. DoneatTopeka.thislstdayof July, A.

0. 1860 JASHtUS BMIJU, Sacmttary ofSiaU. PBSMIL7M LJST- The Tribme offers the folUxrinflr prem-Itimt. Articiea ts be this office on or before Sept. Ifrt, 188: For tho frjgr0t, For tl larufltwet PoUio, 3 months ubgcrtptiou to the 't ribooe.

For the arrest IrMa For thetxwt ct tf Lrlh PoUtos, 6 nioQthssurMiRrriptlon to tH Trirjnrte. For the largest t-4Nel; 6 months ubscripciou to tho TfrlMtie. For the larjevst aouk dhhIoh, 6 months ubacriptlan to the Tribune. For toe larjreut wlenWsr, one years subscrlpthfn the TriWu? For toe UrrenC tieiwl of caUbag'p, 3 months n8cnbUQe to tne inBsne. For the best peck of appiea, one year ubscriution to the Tribao- For the Ueel bthrf -of vveat, one year goods it bottom prices.

ing his currant and goose-berry bushes my on't tail to call, and I will Co to Lane's Hardware establishment flce from the currant worm, by s5mpiy garentee you a savinor of a day work on if you want to get bargains in Hardware, mulching them heavily with coal ashes, every 5 r11 Pur-'liase of implements or barbed wire. We were shovm a bufffy harness from W. agstaff. Garnett, Kansas. Dir.i Merton, infant Son ot Geoge ami the shop of Wm.

Welden, of this eity, Prom tha Osawatomie Times. Matilda Jenkins, aged 2 months and 22 which for beatuy and durability, cannot be Two insane patients escaped from the days. Died Monday Aug. 16th, 1880. beat.

The harness were made to order, Asvlum the first of the week. One oi Let all our merchants who want to see for Dr. Delos Walker. them was captured southeast of town, in 10 CO 1 CO CO -c9 CO a. CO 6 55 2 Clark Decker, Justice of Peace Notarj Public, rQKEELEr.

KANSAS. ail bolnaa in bis line promptly attended uuiotf at reidoce 2-Sm Attorney at Law, Garnett, AcrQ Kansas. IiAW OFFICE, Bank Building. GARNETT, KANSAS. BENJ.

WRIGHT, CHAIR REPAIRER AND Coffin Maker, i A full line of trimminjrs always on hand. Two doors east of postofUce, Qreeley, Kansas. Painting'! To any cif ren of Greeley wishing his house, his buggy or a sign painted can have it done as neat and as cheap as if he had hired the commonest botch, by-calling on WOOD, the Painter, Garnett, Kansas. W. B.

BRAYMAN, ATTORNEY AT Lk PAOLA KANSAS. Office directly Kast of the Court Houss. Will nractlce in all the Coorts of the State. GEO. W.

ILER'S REL ISTTE t9d LOP OFFICE, OARSETTt KANSAS. 2Iono7 to XiOclxl on Improved Farms, in sums of $E00and upwards, ou five years time and on bter terms than ever oflered bafiare. D. W. SMITH.

Real Estate, COLLECTING AGENT AND IMPROVED and UN1MPR0YED LAND FOR ALE GHEAP. CeArtheilneof the-ae-K. R. Cdllecfionspromptly'madeand remitted. Conveyancing a specialty.

2m3 QREELEY, KAJT3A8. fiHEAT RECUCTIOD, Iw LTTMB xr. TTATmioorr, GREELEY, A3- Win "keep on hand 'Complete stock of Lumber and BuiMinjr listeria, consisting ot Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glazed Sash, xro-erxxws- BfSSD, PLjJSTERIUG IjIR, YELLOW PINE FLOORING, WOOD EVE-TROUGI18, All of which I will sell at BOTTOM FIGURES. Estimates made, and Special Figures 09 l-tf T. TT TT A TTrf-v a.

w.ATcaa, FACIACIE TAOC.T, A AtAea lin of saiplea to lct Craav OBDKRS lanCWTLLr tOUCTTT.I. JO CJ a as a v. a rl 3 CD 1 Cj a CO -ft; a. 2 THE GREENBACK. CONG RKSSIOHAL COJTVEXTIOK.

The followinz proceeiliux us Um trCtf iii-ack CoDgres ional Convention, held at C'araelt on the 11th we clip fr the Garoett Journal. MINUTES OF COSYKSTlOtf. Convention called to onler by J. T. Little, and M.

Williams, of Juhusmi couuty. was elected chairman, for which he thanked the the Conveutiun, A. U. MoOriuick, of Wyandotte, wss elected St-eivt O.niiuit ee on Credentials Robert Morrow, of Doutfla, 4. J.

McKeeley, of Labette, and W. II. Clark. On. Or.W of Business John Arthur, oX Wyandotte 8u W.

J. Nicholson. Miami On ltesolulioiia B. S. of Moat-' jrcmerr, j.

V-edder, of Johnson. l. Bailer, of Oouglass, J. M. Alien, of Neosho and T.

Sears, of Franklin. Itec S3 of tifteau Ou report of committee on credentials, tne following- delegates were announced to comprise the Convention Douglass countv C. 3. Soars, W. Mc-Curdy, K.

K. Geddes, Wm. Pardee, J. A. Keller, Robert Morrow.

L-1). Bailey and K. Bam-sail. Johnaon county T. at.

Leygett, 4. T. Weaver, W. Williams, O. Graham, G.

W. Wilson, Miami county G. I. Hank ins, W. J.

Nicholson. W.T. Kiible, C. W.Uale, L. Mer-llck and A.

4. Bell. Linn county J. I. Foot, JW, Laxlne.

J. H. Martin, 1. Leanright, W. dJ.

Clark and Ituftts Smith. Crawford U. Spangler, E. Holt, A.J.Sharp. Allen Turner.

D. K. Mins, Or. Anderson, K. Clark and J.

L. Bond. Wyandotte county J. r. Timwoiu, I.

B. Hartley and D. Murphy Murprr nty Cherokee cou Y. Larimer, U- I. Davis.

Frankliu county G. C. Barne. Dr. T- H.

Merrill. Chas Sears and W. T. fr'razer Anderson county M. Keddinjrtou and W.

Gear Allen county W. Both, G. Hettinger and J. McMeod. Montgomery county C.

Vf. Tronton, n. Row aud B. S. Henderson.

Labette county A. G. Harper, J. MrPee-lip, Geo. Campbell, J.

C. Murphy' J. W. Bri-deuthal and A A. Farmer.

Wilson county J. L. shimm, D. N. Yomug, A.

BotHfield. M. Bower, D. Keptey, E. F.

Hall, H. Todd and E. T. Shaner. Neosho county II.

Mills, J. W. Stewart, D. W. Ray and 4.

M. Allen. The committee on credentials having reported, l. 11. Uadley, of Wyandotte, was elected permanent chairman, and ICobart Morrow, of Douglass, aud B.

Henderson, of Montgomery as Vice-Presidents. The report of he committee on resolutions received and rvad, viz: endorses the Chicago nominees and the platform adopted by iho national party, and nominees and platform adopted by the State Convention at Topeka, July 28th. That D. C. naskell, present member of Congress from this district, pledged the people of the district his support in favor of money reform as advocated by Greenback Labor party of Kansas, and that he has wiolatcttsaid we renounce him as unwurthy of the support of of the people.

Moved and seconded that an informal ballot (or candidates be takeu. Carried. On callingi.tho the vote stood Taylor, 29; Elder, 16; Greene, 10; Cotton. 24; Little, Campbell, iladley, Uobinson, 4. First ballot, Taylor, Campbell, Greene, 10; Cotton, 21, Little, 7.

Sccoud ballot, Tavlor, 21; Greene, 10; Campbell. Cotton, 'ill. Third ballot, Taylor, 31; Greene, 15; Campbell Cotton, 27. Adjourned until one it Fourth ballot, Taylor, 19; Greene' JQ; Cotton, 17; Campbell, a. wing to aa error in the count another bal lot was ordered, and in the meantime, Judge Cotton's name was withdrawn.

Firth ballot, Tavlor 17; Greene SI; Camp bell, 2. As forty votes, only, were necessary to elect. Greene was declared the nominee of the convention, and on motion of Williams. of Johnson county, his iiomi nation was made unanimous. Messrs.

Tiuimons, Baldwin and Campbell were appointed to wait on Cait. Greene aud iflform him of his nomination. On taking the platform, Mr. Greene was greeted with loud aiudause. and made a ringing- Hpeech.

only few sentences of which, your reporter could catch as follows -r- Fellow citizens of the Convention I you Tor this mark of your favor. I feut that you have simply detailed me for duty Jn the great work before us. Kansas be the battle Held for another great content for free government. Here upon the soil of Kairmr was tougiu tne great oatlif ror free latr against ihe slaveholder, and now we enter upon anoth er great contest between free tabor and the bondholder. The philosophy of the slaveholder was just tne same then as the bondholcer's is now hat tne capital or the ouutry shall con trol and rule labor aud its products.

This great contest is worthy of the best service of our lives. This contest will call to our aid the best men of alt parties men who de sire to ttee i ins a government of the people and as the people will gravitate to us. Ours is the cause of the people against the encroachments ot combined capital. Now is the time for the peovle of thia oottntrv and this district to enter a manful protect against fraud and corruption high place in this nation It was moved, saconed and carried that the Congressional nominee of the Greenback-labor party for the second district of Kansas, is in stucted to challenge I. Aaskill to a joint ueunie in every county in me cusinrt.

Ajourned sine die. Full and fresh gtock uf tr The Grooloy, TTHlq, Are the Banner Mills of the eotmtfr- Its brand ot flour especially Snow Jlake i ias a. wme ana oeuer repuiauen anan any flour in the eounty. Gristing for farmers a speciality. We give more and better flour per bushel than anv mills in thia or adjoiaaajr-eaHHstiea.

Wheat ami corn oougnt at market price, custom soiicueu ana satisfaction guaranteed. Clark DkckK. Eldorado, November 25, 1879, Messrs. Crosbt Iu regard to your Spring Toth Cultivator, I would say I think it wtll double the work of any other harrow I ever saw on any ground and, for removing weeds and volenteer wheat, I think it will do fully three times tha Work of tee Scotch harrow. J.

H. AKMSTBOXG. P. S. I would futher say, that far mers have come four or five miles to borrow it, and leave their Scotch har rows lying idle- The only other Spring Tooth Cultivation ia tliis part of the country the owner let all fall for 50 cents per day when not using it himself and to men owning Seotch har- I TJ.

HARRISON Is the man you want to Jtee when you contemplate baulfiag, begv meeiv- ing lts ot twildiag material ot aU kinds, which he is calling way 4 owsu 5reeley Kansas. For 14 kinds of fat stock, at all D. W. OTSTER, l-tt Grader, Kansas, Can at the "Boss" Grocery house ia Greeley of E. Donavan and get any thing yon want In the of GroeerJes and Dry Goods at the very loarest prices.

02 I 1 0 TEMPERANCE CONVENTION. Notwithstanding the custy roads, warm weather and busy times everywhere, the gathering at McClure's grove, in attendance upon the convention, the first day was reasonably large. The opening services were informal The Greeley choir, with Miss Ida Bowman, of Fontana, presiding at the organ, and led by the sweet singer of the Potawatomie, Dill McFadden, rendered excellent music, after which short addresses were delived by Rev's. I Mayou and Cessna, of Garnett, Kret- smger, of rontana, and Mr. Cunningham, of onieda.

The exercises for the forenoon closed with a speech by Miss Way, of Lawrence. 2 P. M. FIRST DAT. The gathering at 2 P.

was credible to the town and county Mr. Harry Walker, of Greeley delivered the formal address of welcome, and in a. masterly manner entered upon a wider range of thought than is usually entered upon by the student of to-day. If the address was a correct index of the nobility of soul of our young townsman, we predict for him a brilliant future. Major Benson, of Ottawa, delivered the speech of the day, re-denouncing with pointed an exhaustive arguments with which the opposition to the Constitutional Amendment dare not grapple.

EVENING! The services were opened by J. S. Troutman, of Topeka, who delivered a calm and reasonable line of thought. He was followed by F. J.

Sibley, of Lawrencs on a burst of eloquence, fiery and vindictive, yet pointed and swift to bring to light the dark deeds of those who dwell behind painted screens and in gilded houses. Miss Way delivered one of her appealing talks, which reached the hearts and consciences of the entire audience. The choir rendered one of their songs, and the exercises closed the kindly disposed and attentive congregation dispersed, bearing upon their minds the solid truths to which they had listened during the da'. SECOND DAY. Frayer offered by Rev.

Coates. The time during the forenoon was taken up by brief speeches. Able efforts were made and a general impression for good pervaded the assemblage. At the close, a beautiful duette was sung. P.

M. SECOND Beautiful sunlight shimering through the branches of the shady grove, beautiful songs with soul stirring melody, floats through the forrest aisles, bold, strong, and thoughtful sentiments fall from the lips of soul earnest speakers, Troutman, Sibley, Kretsinger and and Greene, each added to swell the noble tide of sentiment against the power and practice of iutemperance. EVENING SERVICES. The opening services were conducted by Fontana, who. by re quest, sang a after which, Miss a Way, with chart illustration, delivered a speech to the children.

At the close of the Convention, three rousing cheers for the Constitutional Amendment were givn with a will, and thus closed a remarkable serious of meetings which had for their object the elevation of mankind, the onward progress of Christianity, the result of which we leave with 11 im whose majesty is in the Heavens. One thing is certain, the citizens of Greeley are hosts within themselves, in muir auuity ana willingness to entertain strangers from abroad at.d if your humble correspondent werj asked where tre true glory of popularity reigns, he would point with pride to the beautiful little city of Greeley, nestling so cosily along the'banks of the historio Potawat-omie. VlGELO. The best place to get your groceries and Dry Goods is at the Emporium of. E.

F. Donavan. 1 if From Prof, helton Kansas Ag ricultural College. The cut on first page represeuts, more or less faith fully, a form of harrow familiar to many of our farmers. The Spring Tooth Har row is a new implement, although by no.

means a novelty: and it is in use upon thousands of farms throughout the west During the past summer we secured one of these for use upon the College farm. Since that time we have had it in very steady U3e, and upon a great variety of soils; and we have found thia one of the few machines that does a little more and better work than the agent claimed for it. We have found this implement acta most efficaciously in very weedy ground thoroughly destroying these pests; that hard and refractory soils are reduced to an excellent tilth, usually by a single harrowing; and, finally, considering the work done, that it the light draft harrow. To all farmrrs this hajrow will commend itself; but especially to thofee who have romgh sod laud, which it is admirably calculated to swbdue. Upon fall-plowed land, too, it acts most bea- efieially; and those who have held back from this useful practice on account of the early growth of weeds, and the difficulty often experienced in re ducing fall plowed land to a good tilth, may feel assured that a single harrowing will reduce such soils to the condition of an excellent seed bed.

The campmeeting at Lane, we believe continues only over next Sunday. By the first ot September, there will be four more new stores in Greeley. Mr. Thomas Lane, will commence the erection of a residence immediately. 5 1 uesday was another big day tor otirJ merchants.

Cheap prices will draw trade. Thomas Lane, is putting a 30 foot addition to the rear of his Hardware Store. Prof. A. Hoover gave a concert in the Renzenburger building last Monday night The shelving and counters are being put in place in the Renzenberger storeroom.

R. T. Stokes, of the Garnett mills, was in town last Wednesday attending to business. Col. G.

G. McFaddcn, has gone to St. Louis, after a bricK making machine. So we are informed. D.

W. Smith, contemplates bnilding an addition to his building on the S. E. cor ner of the square. MartStaley says one of his hens hatch- I ed two separate and fully developed chick ena frora one Friend Brooks was in town last rues- day and told us confidentially Han woull elected.

It is the interest of every house-holder in the district to attend the school meet- I inir on Saturday afternoon. Miss Ida French, a highlyeducated and accomplished lady, of John.on county Kanas' ia vlsitlnr hcr 8' J' Se188' tamuy. The Spiny Clotbur first appeared around S.ivnnn.ih in 1818. It is now seen alonsrour jd ghold 0in in I TtprmInadon. A gentleman from Mlssouria has bou.

jlt lot No. 9 on the east side of the innir gnritviilnntnnn hnilHino- 90 40 for a Bakeiy and Restaurant, tcow vri- in vn. We are now wearing one of the best pair of boots it has ever been our good fortune to own. -1 hey are from the shop of Lee Calvert, and they prove him to be a first class workman. 'What did the Puritans come to this country for?" asked a Massachusetts teacher of his class.

"To worship God in tneir own way anu mate oiner people the same," was tne reply. Mr. Charley Singleton, the gentlemanly R. R. agent at this place, threw dull care away for several days lat wk.

got a suostmue anu resieu. a uuuiui sun, he spent a couple ot his holidays visit-1 Ing his parents at Paola. We believe this has been his only vacation since he came to Greeley If your local paper happens to tread on your toes a little in preforming its mission, don't et buyff and say harsh things about it, but 6top and take a long breath. and think back for a short season, and gee if you can't remember some of the favors and kindness it has shown you and yours in the past. Then reflet that it may I not be long before you will want favors again Exchange.

Robert Boxxer is said to be on the point of doing violence to his principles by trottinjr one or more of the inmates of his horse munery against the time made by Majid and tit. junen. ins amDinon is to nave tne iastest norses in tne worm In his retreat, and unless he can beat the itoencsier acmevement or nurcnase one of the flyers which figured there, life will be a blank to mm TO THE PUBLIC. Andrews Wolken, having just open ed a Livery and Feed Stable it will be our aim and object to build up a perma nent and enduring business in the line we have selected, and therefore we propose to do this on a fabr honorable deal with the people; do not fail to give us a call when you visit the city ot Greeley. Stable, r.

i-onan iAanAArrii i iir uu ANDREWS WOLKEX. Iianc, Frankltn-co, Aug. 16 1880. Ed. TaiBUXE: TheFree Methouist corn- menced their campmeeting in the beauti ful park at the above named place, last Twenty tents and covered wagons are nn the crrnnnd alreadv.

and new nile-rima 'f'l, ta: BTC ruuuuj; lit liuui ua uby. lie M-fV nrt MX rvtt.OI. th; piwims are here from all parts of the COUIltry. Tbere were at least 2,500 peo- Die present yesterday. May God bless tfce bein putforth here for the re- dpmntion of mankind.

Mar the irood work begun, continue until all our people become ctuia.en or tne jaeareniy lung- aom, anajomi netrs wu -j. ne -una ir- a.a. a rrvm man received a letter tots morning from the Captain of the Salvation Army of a. llTrlMAnlafTa iti wsf nrAsalr menioa neuu-wi. and remain until the close of the meetings, Aug.

22. iax every one come out, anu aT I. bear mem. ni rvriwh atll a.m.. nextStindav.

come a- one, come everybody, both saint and sm- ner, and join with pjlgrim, ia great wor WUi "PI ana better King cm, not made with hands, ii th lours xt r- C. W. Singleton two or three days last week. Mrs. Rohenbaugh, of Ottawa, will open a Millinery and dressmaking establishment in Greeley-just as soon as a room fitted up.

Severitkparties ere in town this week for the purpose of buying lota and building, but weW onabJe to buy lots where hey wanted them." Now is the time to advertise, everybody Is reading the papers. If there is a man, who does not subscribe for a paper, be borrows his neighbors'. Forty to forty at the seventh inning, Is how the score stood between the Greeley nine and the Garnett nine in the game of bese ball played at Garnett last Friday. Tot Sale Four new plows for sale at cost, quire of W. H.

McClure. En- A certain gentleman, rather defective in memory, in reply to a toast to a woman exclaimed 'Oh woman, in our hours of ease, Uncertain, coy, and hard to please," then hesitated, but presently with confi dence went on: "But seen too oft, familiar with thy face, We first endure, then pity then em brace." i i iS past 1 have many thanks to return to the of Greeley and surroundings for favors, and can say now that I nave he iar2regt and best stock of cloth- ino-on hand for men, boys, and youths, in tb pnnnlr. sill selntod with care for rl.ia tril. nn1 it will onlr reouire an in A tn rv tn vnr nvvn satis- faction. My trade is confined to this one branch and this gives a chance of buying lower and makinsr the amount of sales a business; not a few sales and big profits but many sales and small profits will be the German settlement, and the other, a colored man, by Deputy Sheriff, Sam Long, in Paola.

This is twice Sam has captured the same fellow. Tue contract for steam heating the ad- dition to the Insane Asylum at Osawato- mie was let last weeK to the Topeka sup- ply company for about $7,000. There were several otner Didders, some oi tnein De nr two or three thousand dollars high er. Topeka CommonweaWi. Samuel Staley.

and family moved to George Kmgsley's neat property last weeK, and nave put tilings in nice sliape white-washed the fences and trees and thoroughly renovated the place. Mr. Sta-. Icy is a member ot the firm of Empie Staley aud is an industrious, good citizen J. F.

Donahoe, John Rodman, James Rodman, Milt George and Jack Benninrs put a tin roof, standing groove, on the Chcsnut building in Osawatomie, which is 24x80 feet, in less than seven hours This is quick work and gives the firm of J. M. George Co. a good reputation for neatness and dispatch The "solid south" is now complete. Biily Ellis' new bnilding takes up the last inch on the south side of Park.

Billy, the blind boy, is full of vim and deserves success. The crop of pears in Miami county this year is unusually large. In fact, it is greater than ever before. The trees are loaded down and the fruit is of a very lararo growth. There will be held in Paola.

October 26th, 27th and 28th, a Catholic fair for the purpose of raising funds to be expended in the construction of the new church in this city. The Board of County Commissioners had their annual session for the levy of taxes last Monday, continuing until Tues day evening. The levy of State tax 5 1-2 mills; lor county 6 mills; county poor 1 1-2 mills and interest on bonds compromised, 5 mills. The levy for State and county taxes is about the same. Olathe Netcs Letter.

The Ottawa News says Last Sunday a party of three asrdug characters as Ottawa can turn ont, filled up with rot got'' whisky and sallied forth of chiyalric knight-errantry into the country. Reaching a point down near Peoria, they found a religious meeting under way, and immediately proceeded to show themselves off, and with hooting, yel Hug and firing off their pistols, they succeeded in disturbing the peace and quietude of the whole neighborhood, and breaking up the meeting. Not satisfied with this they rode pell-mell over a long bridge, thus subjecting themselves to -a fine on this account. They afterwards went to a house where a young married lady wa, all aloae, and and nearly scared the wits out vf her. Warrants have been iaed fer the whole crew, and one ot them is now mnder arrest, the other two, one of whom Is Joel Hafford, hare skipped out and will douut-less leave the country.

There ia bo use suggesting extreme measures with such an outfit, for the jnsti.ee knows his duty. The assessed value of all railread prop erty in Kansas $20,547,802,55. an average per mile of $9,419,33. Hon. F.

Ely, for years a prominent lawyer and politician of Linn county, has gone to Coirado to live. our town succeed, put thepriees of their goods down to the lowest living prices, D. W. Smith lias a receipt ready for all subscribers to the Tribune, who have not paid up, you can get it by paying $1,50. There will be a tax levied at the 6chool next Saturday (to-morrow) and it I is the duty of every tax-pay to be at that meeting.

D. W.Smith, our live real estate man is doin a good business in that line just now. Ilehasa fine list of lands andtown property. Last week the types made us say J. TYank" when we should have said A.

J. Frank. Andy Frank will please accept our appology. Will somebody tell us why a certain class of buumer8 always go to campmeet Ings, and manage to see things" that no one else see. Since the building of sufficient stock yards at this point the shipment of stack has increased nearly one-halt.

Improv- ment always pays. The Fort Scott Record says: Last Tuesday, the day of the battle of Scott township, was the nineteenth anniversary of the battle of Wilson's creek. I A sailor is not a sailor when he is. a board; a sailor is not a sailor when he is a muni pithftr he a-aiioror board; there fore, a sailor Is not a sailor. Somebody left on our table last Satur- day, a couple ot ears of corn, one of I white and one of yellow, each measure 11 Inches in length and 10 inches in cir cumference.

W. II. McClui e. has sold one of his I store buildings in Paola for a good price. I We understand he will immediately put op some good buildings on some of his lots in this city.

I Tiv our opinion, Is one of I the best shots in this part ot Kansas. ..1 him rsntiPtMit this 7 I lu 'tV tl neiffhborhood the next shooting tour-1 nament at Garnett. tv a foiL- Tr. Knht.Suthpr- land Pn-rairinir in the irrain business at this-place. We would like to see this, It would not onlrbea srood thiner lor Mr.

but wonld draw business to our I tvnu. I A tourist InsesU-Ca Of ancient reilCS, was not at all elated, the other day, by his discovery of an old battering ram in a country field. Tl aggravating feature orthecaaewasv wiaiwiermui. ot the tourist was coincident wiin tne tounst aiscoTTui iuc. Beni.

R. Slnsleton, at a meeting of the citv council, of last week, was Dy a unanimous vote appointed eity engineer, I. ThA annolntment was made without any solicitations on the part of Mr. or a i aub. to twe Trttwe, Fortk-e best stock -earn with the moit corn oa, aa oaths mtbecription to theTribuie.

For bestkaif Wble of oats, 3 months subacription to th Trim. For the best haif UiiVi Tomatoes, 6 months ticriptia to the Trilntne. For th taryst turktty. hatched in 1880, one years mhvciptiAt the Tribune. For the tarsus oockrd anl pullett hatched in I84W, one jrears mtb.

to the Tribune. The awarding coramitt. to consist of 1. tl. McFadden, Ctwiii.

liouck, and Dr. Rail. The Tribune to receive the premium article. TbJ others xjeejt, melons to be ix-turned to exWMtor. Itoct, Kansas, Dee 12, 1879.

GlNTLEMEKr Havitig tryed your Spring Tooth Cultivator aod only, I pronounce it thh best ikU I hare erer usad. tfe drove oar tod cuUer out of the field after trying it. in my opinion it is the' best harryw for all purposes I have ever seen. Yrfwua truly, cHinvoop. Ijlmel Limell Koah Vail, Hvinjr oa the Gear farm, has 1 -ajt on Uand a pood quality ot Jime.

Havirtff fold my business rrfuJly asu aU partte kno Ming therpilve Uita cd to me, come In and fettle A. friends, and Is but a Just recognition of that the Salva-the oualification of an experienced and tion Army would arrive at this encamp- a. I practical engineer, ana an intelligent anu i accomplished gentleman. have a num- ber of sub8crtbe who always pay for uvi v. 1 AM 1 thoir miner ill.

advanjce, anu incut- ixicb haTlrWfbcensickaWin Uve- anT toothaeh xheir Poto sr rf the ItetWfr never destroy Laia rfir corn a uieirw-cM beans: their fcabie never cry at raKi. HHtrnlAf alL their wives I It rmmjiZ i.