The Sedan Times-Star from Sedan, Kansas • 3

THIS MFES, until after the FALL CABPAION, For 25 Seats, Caa nn.m'ii,MMmi:gBgi COUATY DIRECTORY. THE TIMES. FRANK'S COLUfiSH. A Ilnsband's Experience Cooking. Lead Pencils.

SUBSCRIPTION FSICE, 51.50 Per. Aamna. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1878. A 21illet seed In tlic Eye. Some three weeks since while threshing Millet.

John Sinclare had a millet seed thrown into his eye. It was immediately removed, but in being removed a considerable portion of the fuzz stuck to the inside of the upper lid. This was practically immoveable, and remained there until the greater portion of the lineing of the lid peeled off. The eye is now getting better. There are surely some honest men alive, as shown by the above paragraph taken from the Journal.

Every honest man who understands what he is doing, and desires I found fault, some time ago. with Maria Ann's custard pie, and tried to tell her how my mother made custard pie. Maria made the pie after my receipt. It lasted longer than any other pie we ever had. Maria set it on the table every day for dinner, and rou see I could not eat it.

because I forgot to tell her to put in any eggs or shortening. It was economical, but in a fit of generosity I stole it from the pantry, and gave it to a poor little boy in the neighborhood. The boy's funeral was largely attended by his former playmates. I did not go myself. Then there were the buckwheat cakes.

Lead pencils are made, not of blacklead as their name would imply, but of graphite, a mineral similar in construction to anthracite coal, containing from 90 to 95 per cent of carbon, with 4 to 10 per cent, of iron, and traces of silicia allumina lime and magnesia, but no lead. Graphite in the United States is found at Ti-eonderoga'X. Sturbridge, north BrookstTeld, Brimfield, and Hinsdale Pmroentative thDist, W.II.GUY. Sheriff, II. O.

Lyster. District Clerk, T. X. King. Tounty Clerk, E.

B.Hibbakd. Probate Judge, W. II. Tibbils. County Attorney, E.J.

Kinney. County Superintendent, R. G. Ward. Treasurer, W.

W. Joxes. Hester of Deeds, W. F. Lkmmox.

Surveyor, A. L. Ross. Coroner, W. F.

Sheek. Chairman, John Lee. T. 31. Joxes.

Jackson Dillard. I)It. Jndgp, W. P. Campbell.

State Senator, R. II. Nichols. District Court meets on First Monday in March and Second Monday In October. Probate Court meets First Mondays in April, July and October.

Commissioners Court meets First Monday in January, Monday following first Tuesday in April, and first Mondays in July and October. Karsi Agze Cure is sold at the bw piv? of i0 tents. It will cure the worst, of Tertain. or Third Day Agixs. as well as the mildi-st forms of Chills and Fever, aftt other remedies fail.

Ask vour dir.irp.st for it. For sale by II. Lewis. 12-2. Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague, and all diseases caused by Malaria, an speedily and permanently cured by the Kwslx Agr'e Curs.

It acts upon the Liver and the Blood, r.nd the secretions generally, and, by a natural process, seperah the Miasma, or Malarial IVisun, from the Blood, and exjels it from the system. Prii-e 50 cents Liquid or Fills. For sale by 0. II. Lewi.

A Closed Letter. To The Eihtor Dear Fir: Somebody has writing open letters about Brown's Celebrated Medicines this is a private ttcr and I write to ti ll vou confidentially that Brown's Liver Pills have certainlv cured my sick headache, biliousness and constipation. We would soon think of going without bread in our family as to be without -Brown's Liver Pills anil Blackberry and Gimrer On of niv neighbors was cured of Chronic liheu- Buy your hals ofE. W. Davis'.

Ladies fine wool underwear at Davis Hats cheap at Davis'. Golden slate washing powder just the thing. Try it. For sale at Davis'. A large and complete assortment of school books, crayons, coppy books, ink.

pens, pencils, can be found at Davis'. The cheapest stock of good boots in Qiautauqu i Co. at Davis'. A full line of Ladies, Misses and Childrens calf shoes very cheap at Davis'. to conform to the will of the ruling por-! Massachusetts, Brandon and Attlebor The best graphite lor ead pencils is found in the Cumber-and mine.

Enirland which has en known since the time of Eliz abeth, and probablv furnished the tion of the National Republican Party, will vote for Mr. Milton, at the coming election early and often. Mr. Miltons doctrine which he is now advocating in his speaches, some of which we print in this issue, is the quintessence of Republicanism. The Republican convention held at Sedan on Saturday renominated the present officials, with the exception of Tibbals, whose place on the ticket is taken by John Cannon.

W. W. Jones, was nominated nrst lead pencils ever madn. J. Blizzard has been found guilty of 1 The Almighty Dollar.

burning Gregg Titus' wheat stacks near Winlield. matism and a bad skin disce HrUisuvr rom impure blood bv using Sarsaparili.i, Webb has had his trial moved to Sedg I told Maria Ann any fool could beat her making those cakes, and she said I had better try it. So I did. I emptied the batter all out of the pitcher one evening, and set the cakes myself. I got the flour, and the salt, and water, and, warned by the past, put in a liberal quantity of eggs and short-ning.

I shortened with tallow from roast beef, because I eould not find any lard. The batter did not look right, and I lit my pipe and pondered: "Yeast! yeast, to be sure I had forgotton the yeast. I went and woke up the baker, and got six cents' worth of yeast. I set the pitcher behind the sitting-room stove, and went to bed. In the morning! got up earl, and prepared to enjoy my triumph but I didn't.

That yeast was strong enough to raise the dead, and the batter was running The supposed object of American Dandelion and Iodide of Potassium, com S. 15. Attorney At Law, Especial Attention paid to Collections. pounded bv the Brown's Medicine Co. idolatrv.

The expression was first For sale bv C. II. Lewis. M. 1.

12tf wick County. Xcw stock of clothing at Ross and Murphy's next week. Veiy cheap. used by Washington Irving intend for Representative from 95th District. ed as a satire upon the prevailing Messrs Kelley and Shartell addressed KANSAS.

TF YOU WANT good Hour buy of Tublt -r. Dale Co. 'lbcy never paint "more. to make llotir good. t)if CEDARVALE, )assion lor iram and has passed into the meeting.

Kelley's cheek was in prime With cooler weather the sickness seems a proverb And we expect it will ii. ALimiGirr, to be abating. xiss into ranks hhop, when the Have you subrcribed for the Times? If not why not condition and he claimed that the Republican party was the ylno Greenback extant. Shartell said he should go to the polls and vote as he shot. A soldier sitting near bv who had lost the use of people find out that it will go twenty per cent futher there towards sup Mr.

John Sindare, of Cloverdale is ma-ing sorghaiu to the tune of sixty gallons M. KYGAR always keeps meal and Attorney At Law, per day. plying the iamih- with boots and Hour on hands, tor sale. shoes than at any other place. Call and see if this is not so.

Married on Saturday last by the all over the carpet. I scraped it up and put it into another dish. Then got a fire vou sro to the Post Otlh-' fur an arm in the remarked, that if Shartell was going to do the same kind of KANSAS. CEDARVALE vour letters, vou need not go anv Rev. Thomas Moffitt.

Mr. Dixon to Miss. Anna Badwin of Sycamore Creek. further but enquire right therefor what vouwantinthe.wav of writing maUrial, voting that he did shooting, he would confer a favor on himself and the citizens of his Township by voting at home. Mrs.

Partington, Is an imaginary old ladv whose Temperance lecture at the school house in the kitchen, and put on the griddle. The first lot of cakes stuck to the griddle. The second dittoed, only more. Maria came down and asked what was burning. She advised me to grease the griddle.

I did it. One end of the griddle got too hot' Dl't. W. JS. SY3DIES, CEIARVALE, KANSAS.

to-morrow night. Because in that event the air would pens, pencils, ink, paper aim envelopes, from the smallest gilt edge billet to the largest official envelopes and pjipers. 1 have also added a amall stock of Furniture which I will sell cheap for cash. If sayings have been recorded by the American humorist B. P.

Shillaben. The name of this character seems to be sweeter at the polls, and Shartell would We have heard a nunber of Republicans I have not what vou want, 1 will procure declare their intention of voting for Milton for the Legislature in preferane to Hewins. have been suggested by the following have a better chance behind his buildings and fences than he wonld behind a solitary School-house. Gas is cheap, and big it on short notice and on reasonable terms. and I dropped the thing on my tenderest corn, while trying to turn it around, finally the cakes were ready for breakfast, and 2-tf C.

It. 1LI.A!U 1. M. anecdote which Sidney Smith re- Chautauqua Journal. ated a speech at Taunton Jbng-and in 1831, and which has been mouth blowhards are universally the best runners.

Bill Nix, a half-breed with a party of Maria got the other thing? ready. sat HOTEL ASr SEDAJS. NICHOLAS BliCOKS, Proprietor. Having leased the Sitton House, I respectfully solicit the patronage of my friends in this county and the public in "piural. Good fare, good beds and good treatment.

D. F. Tablkr. C. A.

Dalk. (J. S. StITBIjEF1ELD. down.

My cakes did not have exactly the full-bloods gave a war dance at Lynch's Hall, on Saturday evening which was well The relatives and friends of the late somewhat celebrated: "I do not mean to be disrespectful but the attempt of the lords to stop tbc prog attended considering the short notice. James T. George, desire through the Tabler, Dale Co, ridit flavor. I took one mouthful and it satisfied me; Host my appetite at once. Maria would not let me put one on her plate.

I think those cakes may be reckoned a dead loss. The cat woidd not eat them. At a meeting of the citizens on Saturday Times to express their thanks to the friends who rendered assistance during his illness, and especially to Mr. and Mrs. D.

evening, Wm. Whaling, C. D. Murphy, ress of reform reminds me very forcibly of the great storm of Sidmouth, and the conduct of the excellent Mrs. FL0FRIET0ES OF and P.

II. Albright, were appointed a com F. O. JOCELYN, ISaiinfactiirer. Independence, Kansas.

mittee to report at a future meeting, the cost and best mode for fixing (jedar Street. The dog ran off and staid away three days after one was offered him. The hens won't go within ten feet of them. I threw them Big Cana Water frills, Partington on that occasion. In the winter of 1824, there set in a great flood upon that town the tide rose to an incredible height, the waves rushed in upon the houses, and every All those knowing themselves indebted into the back yard, and there has not been Avnt for the snle of Lumlier, Lath.

Shingles? Doors, Sash. Blinds. Highest Cash Prices paie for Wheat, Flax Seed, Castor a pig on the premises since. I eat what is to S. T.

Hills, will please come forward, and settle their bills, and save trouble, as Bcan3 and Broom Cnra. put before me now, and do not allude to my mother's system of cooking. thing was threatened with destruction. In the midst of this sublime they must be settled at once. Don't forget the Sunday School Tic-nic CEDARVALE, KANSAS.

Thanking the public for past fa Tlie Costume of the Texan on at Isaac Studys' grove, one week from to storm, Darae Partington, who lived upon the beach, was seen at the door of her house, with mop aud pattens, trundling her mop, and squeez Ul I IN" ITUR E. Wholesale ana Iletnil. East Maine Street, Independence, Kansas. 8 J. A.

CUSHMAN. The Kansas Border. morrow. Let all prepare to go, and have G. Kenesson who kindly gave them the use of their house, furniture and beding, and refused to take anything as compensation.

Capt. Kenesson has sold his interest, in the business house of Kenesson and Cox, to John Ballou. In the trade Mr. Kenesson gets Ballou's farm. In this change Cedarvale looses one of her best business men.

The Captain we understand will probably travel for some boot and shoe house as salesman. James T. George, died at the residence of D. G. Kenesson on Wednesday.

Mr. George lived near Fulda P. O. and carri-ed on the cooper trade. He came to town on Thursday of last week to do some trading and business.

The day was a very hot one. He had been unwell for some time past and doubtless riding in the hot sun a first class time. Good singing and speak The "sombrero" hats generally worn by vors, and hoping the new firm will be favored with the same patronage. ing out the sea water, and vigorously ing may be expected. pushing away the Atlantic Ocean.

Texan and Mexican cattle men are made from the belly fur of the beaver, and are very costly. They are generally adorned lhe Atlantic was roused. Mrs. Par LOUIS JOIJjXSOIV, Dealer in non. Frank Doster, the nominee of the Greenback party for congress will speak tington's spirit was up.

But I need expect to continue grinding custom work at the usual rates of toll, and keep in the front rivnk of improvement. Job work done only with a roll or band interwoven with at the School house on Thursday even not tell 3ou that the con quest was ing of next week. Mr. Doster is said to Hiics, Furs, gg1, Tallow, Sc. threads of gold, and cost as high as $100 each.

Those generally worn are $25 hats. unequal. The Atlantic Ocean beat be a very fine speaker, perhaps the best Mrs. Partington. She was excel Independence, Kansas, contract for cash.

The full rigging of a Mexican, mounted, we shall have in the county this fall. No lent at a slop or a puddle, but she one should fail to hear him. might be estimated as follows Hat, $25 clothes, $15 boots $15 handkerchief, $2 should not have meddled with a For Dry Goods, go to the i tempest." The Atlantic is now- was more than he coukl stand. While at CONFECTIONERY. PETSIi E.

Pbss. Cicars. Tctacco. Candy. Fruit cf va Remember that it takes money to run the Buckeye Shop.

Persons knowing two revolvers, $30 knife, 2 spurs $3 saddle $30 pony, $50. It will be seen by sweeping over us in the shape OLD RELIABLE. of low prices on boots and 6hoes, and the store of Kenesson and Cox he was taken witli a congestive chill and has since xious kinds, Soda Water, Lemonade, Cannned themselves indebted to it will confer a favor by calling in and leaving the amount, at this that the hat and boots are the most expensive part of the clo tiling, and are, in all the Mrs. Partington in the eoun fruiL Fish and Ovaters for those wno wisa to lingered in a critical condition. Mr.

George was an honest, industrious, quiet man and once, and see themselves square on the fact, the two articles they pride themselves books. 10 D.S. Tray, Fool and BilliarcU for those who wiEh to play. Cedarvale, Kansas. on.

If you notice you will see they have as we knew him one of the true fol try cannot keep it back as long as Frcnk's Shop is in cxistnace. The more she pushes against the ocean of low prices the more irresistablc a very smll foot, caused by constant rid lowers of the meek and lowly Saviour of 8,000 bushels wheat wanted at Osage For Mions, go to the OLD RELIABLE. ing and seldom walking, and it is generally mankind; and to-day treads the streets of will the tempest be, till all the little Agency, I. T. Sept.

1 1878, I shall pay in a fine hand-made, sewed, calf or goat GO cents per bushel for good sound clean mops in the county arc vanquished HART'S MILLS, the city where the Prince of Meekness in the lung of Glory. skin boot. Their spurs are nickle plated, and the handkerchief about their neck is wheat, delivered at the Osage Agency for and Frank's Shop and its low prices arc known all over the land. On Thursday of last week while Messrs Wsa. H.

KYGAIt, Proprietor. the next 30 days. R. C. IlAYwooDjContractor.

silk. The knife and revolvers are only or Kelley and Peckham of Sedan were coming from Winfield, and when about sev Proverbs. dinary, but the saddle is generally of the best, frequently being worth much more Bargains Bargains I Bargains in en miles west of town, their buggy turned Less toll talcen than at any mill in the countv. Cora one-seventh. Wheat one- "Remember the shoemaker in the than the pony it almost covers.

Arkan any line of goods we carry, eighth. daya of thy youth, while the niuddy sas City Traveler. days come not, nor the storms draw Tabler, Dale Co. sell Standard Flour, over. The team became frightened and ran away smashing things up generally.

We think perhaps that these gentlemen left their murphy badges.it home, or to For Clothing, go to the OLD KELIAULE. For Boots and Shoes, go to the OLD KELIABLE, nigh when thou shalt say I have no at 2.25 at $1,75. 13 Orphan Asylum. BUCKEYE pleasure them. Sealed bids will be received at Vier's be more charitable, perhaps it was merely Ole Holverson's new house is about "Train up a child in the way to shop until September 15, for wood for one of Kelley's flop-overs which appear to completed.

It is a fine looking residence rank Shop and when he is old he 13-16 district 122. be quite common ust no w. It's rather large for a single person, though will not depart from it. HARNESS SHOP. x.

s. viehs. A ITILL LINE of Saddles, Bridles, Whips, perhaps it's ment for an Orphan Asylum. Dest stoga boots at Davis'. "My son hear the instruction of thy father and forsake not the law of The following is the result of the Republican primaries held Friday Yes, that is it, we have struck it, and ven Read Frank's column, it is changed ture upon the following gratuitious notice.

XI. Collars, Harness, Trimmings, Pads, Etc. S5UNCLE SAM'S HASNESS OIL ALWAYS thy mother, it others entice the consent thou not, but follow dutifully in every week, and always contains much Ole flolverson, anxious to see his for ON HAND. useful information. the wav to Frank's Shop, where the last at this place.

For Representative 95th Dist. W. W. Jones. 8 tune rightly distributed while in the body, has just completed an Orphan Asylum Cedarvaie, Kansas.

For Hats sad Caps, go to the OLD RELIABLE. prices lie low and the boots and shoes We have the cheapest and best stock of which will be opened at once for the ad arc not excelled. E. 3JL Hewins. 3 boots ever brouirht to tliis market.

Exam Livery Feed Stable, mission of a single female orphan whose "I love them that love me and those cheeks have been faned by the breeze of that seek mc early shall find nic," sixteen summers. Applicants must ap "The rich ruleth over the poor, pear in person, when terms and conditions Wra. LORIXG, Proprietor. and the borrower is servant to the will be made known by the proprietor. Ieander." Weather Report.

KANSAS. CEDARVALE, "Be not thou one of them that strike hands, or of them that are sureties observations of last Meteorological Busrdesand Saddle Horses to let, and for debts." Straightway absolve thyself and putting scrip in thy purse repair to Frank's with his low prices he will gladden thy heart. Parties conveyed to any portion of the surroundinir county on reasonable terms Teams fed and horses boarded by the day or week. week: Latitude 37 0 8 minutes. Longitude 90 27 minutes.

Altitude (by estimation) 1,000 feet. Mean temperature 82.81. Maximum temperature 97. -Minimum temperature 72. Mean temperature at 7, a.

74.71. at 2, p.m., 95.29. at 9, p. 78.43. Eainfall 0.03 inches.

FOR AUGUST, 1S78. Mean temperature 81 Maximum temperature 100. Minimum temperature 64. Mean temperature at 7, a. 76.10.

0. 31. Dye. C. II.

Dye. DYE For Groceries, go to the OLD RELIABLE. For Qaecnsware, go to the OLD RELIABLE. For Glassware, go to the OLD RELIABLE. For School Books, go to the OLD RELIABLE.

For Low rrices, go to tlie OLD RELIABLE WHOLESALE GROCERS County Attorney, M. B. Light. 16 E. J.

Kenney. 5 Clerk District Court, i 5 M. S. Hamilton. 14 C.

E. Moore. 2 Probate Judge, J. C. Cannon.

20 Supt. Public Inst, B. G. Ward. 19 Commissioner 1st Dist.

Jackson Dillard. 19 J. Dosbaugh. 1 Township Trustee, J. S.

Wiley. 7 Wm. Whaling. 13 Township Clerk, E. W.

Davis. 21 Township Treasurer, C. H. Lewis. 19 Justice of the Peace, Mr.

Pollard. 14 Mr. Marsh. 5 Constable, Thos. Grooms.

14 A. Thomas. 1 Lem Cox. 1 Fred Gross. 9 ine them and be convinced; 1G Kexesson COK.

List of letters remaining uncalled for in the post office, at Cedarvale, Kansas, Aug. 31, 1878 Moses Arispaugh Xancy Ans-spaugh; WesDannell; EB. Greely E. Johnson; Silas Sloiian Hiram Land; Lewis Floyd; Samuel Smith. Persons calling for the above letters will please say advertised.

C. R. Pollard, P. M. Twelve pounds of currants for one dollar at Kenesson Cox.

16 Have you tried our Roasted Rio Coffee Four pounds for one dollar at Kenesson Cox'. 16 We have got several sows and litters of two months old pigs to dispose of cheap. If you want the best TEA, we keep it. 16 Kexesson Cok D. S.

keeps a fine assortment of Uncld Sam's harness oil which he has reduced the price on. 16 All kinds of groceries at panic prices by Kenesson Cox. 16 Thanks to Daniel Bacon, for a large squash weighing twenty-three and one-half pouds. Left, "for the boy of steady habits from the land of Hon. Frank Doster, will speak at Sedan the eighteenth and at Cedarvale the nineteenth, all who wish to hear a clear statement of the Greenback doctrine should avail themselves of the opportunity.

Call on D. S. Yiers, when you come to town and examine his fine stock, of saddles and collars. Who can suit you in price and quality. Crickets for Food.

Hero is a quotation from the report of V. Rinehart, IT. S. Indian agent of Mai hears Agency Oregon. "Crickets have been very abundant at the agency this season, and threatened at one time to destroy our entire crop.

The offer of sugar for cricket-scalps Drought plenty of willing hands to protect the fields from their ravages. The crickets were collected in large quantities and dried for And here is another. "Before they will abandon their long established customs of living, and their diet of "lice and cricket at 2, p. 01.81. at 9, p.

77.S1. ii Eainfall 4.27. Political. Independence, Kansas. Carry the largest stock and do the business of any house in Southern Bottom prices guarnteed 3 W.

II. Tibbils is a candidate for re-elec tion to the office of Probate Judge of this county. hashes." Thev must be assured of Xotiee. 37 ARM TOR SALE. On account of failing health, F.

M. Hills', will sell his farm adjoining the town site of Cedarvale; plenty of water, wood, and coal, on this place and SEALED BIDS will be received at the county clerk's office in Sedan, until Monday morning, October 7, 1878, for keeping the county's poor. Bids must state good stock range adjoining. Ever ready to treat you well, When you come to buy. We'cr on hand to Doing our best to supply the demand, And selling cheap, for cash in hand.

"Visit us often and give us your trade In buying for cash there's much to be made. Save money by buying of the Old Reliable. permanent rations of better quality from some other direction." Here is your boasted civilation, eclipsed by mere white struggles through life on boarding, house hash but "lo the poor Indian," steps up and orders "lice and crickets for two." Andstill Frank's Shop furnishes the best and lowest priced bootd to te fouudua thfc TT'ASY TO SUIT. Friends, we must have the amount per weeit lor eacn pauper, Jjj money or wheat, ecan pay dents I t. 1 with wnear, so uriugu uioiig.

lOtf Pugh Brothers. Time, one vear. Dated August 6, 1S78. JOHN LEE, Ch'n. Board.

Jackson Dillard, com. E. B. Hibbard, oo. clerk- 12 HrAATUV I0AN 011 improved Vc iU -i-J A.

fi-nca; S. T. Hills..