Kansas Plebeian from Lyndon, Kansas • 3

KANSAS PLEBEIAN. J. C. ONEAL. R.

M. ONEAL. MarJcet Report, corrected weekly. 7 II IMS DAY, AUGUST 10, 1883 At a Greenback County Convention held at the Court House, in Lyndon, Kansas, Juno 1882, the following delegates and alternates were elected to represent Osage county in the State Convention, hereafter to be called: Delegates. Alternates.

H. Kirby, Ed. Marcy, (Successors to D. n. Danhauer.) Kotored at tho Vomt tlHIie at Lyutluu, Kansas.

soeoad-clan mail maltrr. 1 i To Correspondents. All omninnlcatlons for tlilit paper should bo couiupaulu4 by the name of tin- author, not necessarily for publication, lmt as evidence t.f Rood, faith on the part of the writer. Write only on one sidoof the paper. He particularly varuful la giving names and dates, to have all letters or Bmirrs trialn and dUMnrt.

Thos. John Love, Dealeia iu A. J. Utley, Wool, medium fine, unwashed Wheat, 75 90 Corn 50 Oats 30 Butter 12 14 Eggs 14 Lard- 18 Hams 18 Shoulders 13 (s White Beans Potatoes f0 Green Apples 45(d) 50 Flour 3 00 3 50 Beef Cattle 2 50 3 00 Hogs 6 007 00 Chickens 1 75 2 50 Buy 2 50 ton. John Y.

Urte. F. O. Clark, George Metzler, H. Austin.

J. O. Stgwart, The ratio ol representation not bavin OFFICIAL, DIRKCTOHY. Oeo, TLi. Stanfleld, Dealer in 1L-T C512KS, CLOCKS, aud JEWELRY.

A full stock of SPECTACLES EYE-CLASSES Kept constantly on hand. tSTItepairlng a specialty. Satisaclum Guaranteed STAPLE AND FANCY Groceries, Queensware, Glassware Mr. Martiu, of lhe firm of Martin Brown, lumber dealers of Osage City, visited our city yesterday. Cjrus Coming, associate editor'! the Workman, of Topika, accompanied by W.

J. McMillin. of Osage City, called at this oflieo last week. Twenty-nine new subscriptions were added to our list lust week. Keep the ball rolling.

Send in your names at once, gentlemen. Now is the accepted time. Work on the new Methodist church is progressing Messrs. Leighty MeNamea ara efficient workmen, and they now have several hands employed. The frame was eree'ed last Monday, since then lhe work shows business "rush." There seems to be a little misun-derstamlitg among" eomo of the Grcenbatkers of this county ia regard to the delegates to the State convention.

Wo believe it mostly grew out of the inadvertancy of BOine of the delegated themselves. II ad they taken sufficient interest in the affairs of the party, the whole matter would have been understood. Tho convention called to elect delegates to the Congressional conven tion, also included a call to elect delegates to the State convention, and as the call bad not been made for tho State convention, a number AND been fixed by the State Central Committee, on motion It was ordered, that in case Osage county should not be entitled to live delegates, then the first named up to the number allowed, be the delegates, and in case we were entitled to more than five delegates, then the alternates named should be delegates to tho number allowed; and in the event that we, were entitled to more than ten delegates, then the County Central Committee shall appoint the remaining delegates. II. KIRBY, A.

J. Utlet, Sec'y. Chairman. A. J.

UTLEY, Attorney at Hinvv. LYNDON, KANSAS. OSAffE COUNTY OFFICERS, rierk of Court W. A. t'ottonnan.

Oimty lerk C. A. Cottral. TreNSiirer C. lUnkiti.

Frlate Mhx. Itlulvo. Keif Inter of leed II. W. I'oiiMly SiiKrlntfii.li iit II.

K. McConudl. Minrllf W. II. Smith Attorney S.

It. Hrilford. hureyort. Conn. Uorunur Ransom S.

Brook, tommlsstoners, If, at. Crum A. L. I.unniflic. AOKNTS FOB 'SHE I.

I A The foUowtng namod persons aro nur autlinr-Isml agent to take subscriptions for this VH'r. Parties to subscribe In Uio locality ofelthcr or those kiiU, may pay tliolr sub-criptlcm to them, aud they will bo duly credited with the samp: onAiB coi'jrrr. LYNDON, KANSAS. O. CLARKE, LYNDON, KANSAS.

CROOBHSRIT. A complete stock of Tobacco, Cigars, and Flour, Meal, Oatmeal, Provisions. Etc. The highest market price will be paid for Produce. Goods dclivere 1 anywhere In the city free of charge.

Remember the place. East 6ide of Topeka Avenue, Lyndon, Kansas. Clly. 8 ran ton Hurliiiframo Win. J.

McOnrh l'eter Klrbr Hesrhaw'k CLOTHING nrliniulnlo II. ruller Michigan Valley I.uKan nemo James Stewart Melvern T. F. WELLMAN, Physician and Surgeon, Lyndon, OFFICE at Whitman's ew Dru atore. Residence corner of LTOX COUXTY.

of delegates were duly elected to T. T. White O. Priest T. bnldi ker.

Kmpor a. l. o. Hartford. attend the State convention, and the Cvntral Committee were empow NATIONAL OREENBACK-LABOR CONVENTION.

A delegate convention will be held at the C'Urt House, In Lyndon, Osage county, Kansas, on SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1882, at 11 o'clock, A. for tho purpose of nominating candidates for the following rfflCf 8 1 Frobate Judge; Superintendent of Schools; Prosecuting Attorney; Clerk of the Court; Commissioner for 2nd District; Representative for 44th District; Representative for 45th District. And to appoint a Couaty Central Committee for the ensuing year. Each voting pneinct will be entitled to one delegate at large, and one additional delegate for every ten votes or major fraction thereof, cast for James B.

Weaver at the lust Presidential election, and each labor organization in the county to two delegates. Under the above apportionment the several precincts will be entitled to the folio wing delegates: Agency, 6 Arvonia, 2 Barclay 1 Beckes, Burlingame, Carbondale, 13; Dragoon, Elk, Fairfax, Fountain Ridge, Junction, Kibble, Lyndon, Lincoln, Melvern.10; Olivet, Osage City 1st ward, 2nd ward, 3d ward, 4th ward, Peter-ton, Ridgewoy, 2, and Scranton 13. Primaries will be held lor the election of delegates at the place of holding elections In the several precincts, on Saturday, August 26th, at 2 P. unless otherwise ordered by the l'cal committees. H.

KIRBY, Chairman. A. J. Utcey, Secretary. We spcnt a ery pleasant eyenlng laBt Saturday attending the exercises of the Highland Greenback Club of Melvern township.

The exercises were very commendable, and reflect great credit upon the club. The programme was carried out with few exceptions. The address by J. O. Stewart waa logical and eloquent.

The reading excellent end very appropriate. The juvenile choir acquitted themselves well, considering that it waa their first effort in public Campbell's' string band furnished the instrumental music, and we want to say right here, without any attempt at flattery, that this band la justly entitled to be called one of the best string bands in the county. They received a hearty vote of thanks from the club, and were cordially invitxd to assist in the exercises at future meetings. Tho meeting was very Interesting, and the commodious school house was filled to Its utmost seating capacity. We were pleased to see so many Indies taking part in the exercises, and we are informed that this club has many lady members.

We would be pleased, and the party would be more prosperous inhere were similar clubs in each township in the county. We are highly gratified at the progress this club is making, and we hope its example is worthy of emulation. We return our sincere thanks to the club for courtesies extended us, and it will be a source of great gratification to us to meet with them a3 often as circumstances will admit. ered to cut ofl or, add to said dele CHASE COUNTY. C.

Q. Allen luniox cocxtv. J. W. Bowlby Itobert Zneorecky W.

II Kd Martin K. Williamson Marlon. Florence. 1'enbody. NEW GOODS IN ALL LINES.

gation as the exigencies required. A proper attention to matters of this kind in the future, will do much to harmonize" action and allay ill- Whitman's L. E.MTi W9 (Office ever Atwell's Drng Store.) TEETH inserted on all bases successfully used by the profession. Teeth tilled with gold, silver and cement. Particular aitention paid to correcting irregularities of secdnd dentition.

Extracting done carefully. All work wairanted feelings. As was to be expected John P. St. John has proven himself master of the situation, and has placed his imprint in lig, bold letters upon the Town and County Gossip, SEASONED WITH STOLEN SPICES.

We wish it distinctly understood that nur terms of subscription are STRICTLY CASH IN ADVANCE. No paper will It sent after the time for which it has leen paid expires. We propose to conduct the paper upon purely business principles, financially, In order that its access may be assured. Saturday, Angttst 5th, 1882. National Greenback Centra! Commit-teo met at the office of A.

J. Utley, In Lyndon, under call of the Chairman, for the purpose of appointing seven additional delegates to the State Conventb and to fix time for holding County Convention. 1 ,.,7 On motion, the following persons' were appointed delegates to the State Hiram Bloom, cf Lincoln. M' Royer, ol Agency. H.

H. Wiggins, of Junclbn. W. T. Coffman, of Elk.

D. T. Culbertson, of Fairfax. E. J.

Driver, of Burlingame. (i Joseph Stott, of Superior. The alternates appointed by the Convention haying become delegates by virtue ot the 'resolution adopted by said Convention, the Committee proceeded to appoint the following alternates for delegates to tho State Convention 1 Charles Thurston, John F. Young, Fred Bixby, N. Spirrowbawk.

Peter Schevalier, John Reese, R. II. McClalr, II. Whitman, John McCoach, G. W.

Briner, James Bay, E.L.Moore, S.H.Fuller, D. S. Fai.childs, John Peterton, A. S. Graham, i John Gray.

On motion it was ordered that a Greenback County Convention be held at the Court House, in Lyndon, September 2d, 1SS2, at 11 A. for the purpose of nominating candidates for county officers, and that the representation In such convention be one delegate for each voting precinct, and one additional delegate lor each ten votes catt foi General Weaver at the last Presidential election, and two delegate tor each labor organization In the county. HENRY Chairman. A. J.

Utley, Sec'y, J. WHITMAN, Proprietor. forehead of the great God and morality Republican party of the State of Kansas "I am your master you my elavea!" When St. John enter O. C.

WILLIAM 3, 11 BTAVKLY, President. Vice President. W. Madaki3, Cashier. Yjsrn onsa vings Boots ancl Shoes, Hats and Caps, LafliM Git's Frail GOODS, 110 50TI0IS OF ALL KIJDS AT THE Very Lowest Prices 1 ZmCALL AND SEE JHE.i X.

F. Coon. ed the arena as ring-master for a third term, he grasped the whip with a firm hand, and by a vigorous ap plication of the la9h has succeeded AUTHORIZED CAPIT AT, .850 OOO OO CAPITAL STOCK, PAID 6,000 OO in driving all recalcitrants to their dens. "St. John is Kinerl" Deposits received subject to check at slpht.

Exchange bought and sold at current rates. Drafts issued, available in any part of the United States or Europe. Directors: Wm. Haas, G. W.

McMullen, W. A. Madaris, Lew. Sargent, J. II.

Stavely, Milton Whinrey and O. 0. Williams. Democratic Day lu Ljn.ioo. Next Saturday is to be "Democratic diy" in Lyndon.

The unterrifled from all portions of 03nge county are to gather L. 1). COWAN. II. D.

IXGKAHAM. I Cowan Ingraham, here on that day In convention to elect delegates to the s- tate convention, and devise ways and means for the cood The largest and best supply of P-aiHTS, Oils, Glass. Varnishes, DRUGGISTS' Sundries, Cigars, Etc. Kept constantly on hand. All orders filled promptly, day or night.

East side of Topeka Avenue, LYNDON. KANSAS. LYKDON, KANSAS. of the party. Time was, when the sim Proprietors of ple announcement of a Democratic mass HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

It is said that the poison "of a bee ttlng may be forced out by pressing the barrel of a small key firmly for a minute over the wound. Cs A rich pudding sauce ia made of yelks of five eggs, one enp of sugar, half a cup of butter; beat all together5 till light, then add slowly one pint of boiling water. Planting raspberries in rows instead of in stools is recommended. The thick rows shade the ground and it. moist, and probably the snow in winter, lodging in the rows, affords a protection which is lacking in tho case of Stool culture.

To prevent chicken cholera, keep the drinking-water for fowls in old, rusty iron vessels, and occasionally throw a small quantity of sulphur and quick-lime into the vessels, and do not them get filthy, but wash them out every few days. Chicago Journal. A lady suggests that in sowing any 3eed that germinates slowly it is a good plan to sow a few radish seeds anion" them. These come up quickly ancl mark the rows "before the tardy seeds aro up, and as they mature rapidly they are. off the ground before they arc in the way.

N. Y. Herald. Doa't forget to lay out a little garden plot for the children, and encourage them; to raise a few, plants-flowers or vegetables, it matters not which, if the children can thereby be interested in garden work. Let them have the best of soil, good tools, and the best seed the market affords.

The time and money so spent will be well invested. -N. Y.tost. "Green Pease. A peck is sufficient for the ordinary family of four or live.

Shell the pease, but do not wash them, as it robs them of much of the flavor. II carrfully shelled there will be no necessity for it. Put them on in boiling salted water, add a teaspoonf ul of white sugar and cook for half an hour. Then drain off the water, stir in a tablespoon-ful of butter with a dust of pepper and a saltspoonful of salt and serve very hot. Our Continent.

Wt. Many farmers throw away the old brine in beef and pork barrels and fish packages. Sometimes they throw it on a grass patch, or under a tree, and kill the vegotatifin. If they desire to kill vegetation with it, they should pour it on in patches of burdocks or thistles or around trees that aro worthless; It ia better, however, to use it for manure, in which case it should be applied with judgment. It may be applied to asparagus beds or quince trees liberally, but to other things sparingly." Ordinarily the best disposition to make of it is to pour, it on a manure or compost heap, and allow it to be absorbed.

Chicago Tunes. Fishcakes: Take any sort of cooked fish, well picked from the bones, and mince it. Put the head, fins and bones into a stew-pan with suflicient water or stock to cover them; add one or two pnions, some herb3 and a little pepper and salt. Now put to the fish a third part of bread crumbs, a little chopped onions and parsley, and season with white pepper, salt and a little mace, ii liked. Mix these ingredients well together, and then make into small cakes with white of egg, a little melted butter and anchovy sauce.

Fry a nice brown, keeping a plate over the top while doing. Strain off the fish stock, thicken it with butter and flour, add catsup and a glass of white wine, then put it back into the stew-pan with the cakes and simmer gently for a quarter of an hour. JV. Y. liar aid.

Tickles. Pickles grow well upon almost any land that is in good heart; they like a freshly plowed sod and land that is a little moist or damp, but not wet. Fresh horse" manure suits them as well as any dressing, but it must be well mixed with tho soil. The seed may be put in from June 20 to July 3, in rows five or six feet apart Those planted at the earlier date usually bear the heavier crop, but it is not always convenient to get them in early. They are frequently grown as a second crop after peas or 1 early cut grass, and are a very handy crop for breaking up greensward.

Flat turnips be sown among them at tho last hoeing and make a fair crop after the frost has killed the vines. The pickles are preserved for winter and spring sale by salting; molasses hogsheads answer very well for one year, but the wooden hoops soon break. Linseed oil casks are better, but more expensive, and I know one large establishment where the pickles are all salted in cisterns underground, built of brick and cement The brine for salting pickles must be strong enough to float a potato; if a little stronger it will do no harm, but if too strong it will wilt the pickles and injure them. They must be kept carefully under the brine, and the brine should be drawn off and poured over them two or three times within the first week after they are salted, otherwise they get too fresh on top and spoil. The brine will ferment slightly, but this does no harm.

Watch them often to make sure the brine covers them all, and keep a little salt on the cover for the first week. Peppers, cauliflowers, are salted in the same manner, for, mixed pickles. When wanted for sale the pickles are scooped out of the brine with a common fisherman's dip net, placed in fresh water, which must be changed two or three times a day till the pickles are quite fresh; if a stream of fresh water can be made to flow through them, all the better; when quite fresh they are taken out of the water and placed directly in vinegar, which may be spiced with pickled peppers, or with West India pepers or allspice, or with anything else the trade demands. With vinegar at fifteen cents per gallon pickles ought to be made at a profit; the white wine or whisky vinegar, mostly used for the purpose, costs about twenty to twenty-five cents per gallon. -It was formerly the custom to scald pickles in a eopper boiler in order to give them the green color of verdigris from the kettle; this custom has gono quite out of fashion of late and the demand is now almost entirely for the so-called English pickles, prepared as above described, and having a dirty yellowish green colot.

Pickles are at best rather indigestible; the copper certainly not make them less so, though it probably does not make them poisonous, at least I never heard of a case of copper poisoning from eating pickles, and the amount of copper absorbed is extremelyv small. Cor. New England Farmer. An Electric Freak, meeting was all sufficient to gather the faithful together in hosts like the fabled locusts of Egypt, and when but a single SP KW Pl bLsJ JL rll fjTi FEED and SALE Capper (Successors to B. P.

MELICK.) Dealers in Preferred Locals. blast trom the busies of the Democratic Uhoderlck Dhu's would cause a thousand plows to stand Idle In the furrow, while Local notices of a "business nature will be inserted under this heading at five cents per line for each insertion. the honet yeomanry hastened to the place of meeting to take counsel of their TA 1 chiefs. But those days were in the davs of yoro, while now the Individual, Jn Ottawa Avenue, LYNDON, KANSAS. Carriages.

Buecies, and well trained secret emeus, does tho planning and Notions, Horses always ready on short notice at thinking for the masfes. But, seriously spaaklng, we would like to once again see an old-lhsliloned Democratic mass meet reasonable prices. Commeicial travel a specialty. ing, one In which the aged sire and the BOOTS and SHOES, N. D.

Fairbanks. Gbo. W. Morris, Fairbanks Morris, REAL ESTATE BROKERS AND Loan Agents. Sole Proprietors ot CENTRAL HOUSE.

LYNDON, KANSAS. At thi3 bonse you will find the BEST OF MEALS, GOOD ROOMS, COMFORTABLE BEDS. Terms: $1 per day; single meals, twenty-live cents. S. B.

BLACK, Proprietor. Mete beardless boy, the staid old matron and the handsome maid wou! meet together for a grand gala day, and we hope, Greenbaeker though we be, that such an event will characterize the Democratic mass meeting here next Saturday. "For we are milk-and-water, men, And csn sell to Andy Colterman Do ye mind. For Andy wants a fugleman, To hira we'll sell the bugle, then he will fill our hopper. We wilL grind.

For that mortgage doth oppress us And Metzler to us salth thus, Not any longer, lellows, can I give further time. When comes a suvinc angel, Andy, TV'ho had a few ducats bandy, Which did shine. To whom we said (0, Lord, confess us) 'Come In, Andy, and possess us, For we are Gone and joined the piebald gang. lhe Band Festival. The festival given under the auspices of (he Lyndon Cornet Band, last Tuesday evening, was largely participated In by our citizens.

We are sorry that nur Illness at the time prevented U3 from Set of Austract LI a coin Correspondence. Editor Kansas Plebeian: Seeing no correspondence from Lincoln, and as' we want to be represented in the grand cause "of Antl-Monopoly, Ac. will give you a few Items. On the 1st Instant the Sunday school of Rock Creek gave an ice cream and blackberry festival, which proved a success In every particular. vVe had a few visitors from the burg, Rt-v.

Ueaton, W. V. Swlfi and A. D. Crotts, and by A.

D. C. being there, Melvern was represented by Miss Nettle Kelsey, who presided at the organ. Rev. Heaton delivered a 6bort atTdress- Music by the school, assisted by W.

V. Swift. The cett proceeds were 16.36, which will be expended lor the school. We have one among the best Sunday schools in the east part ol Osage county. A.

J. Utley and lady, ol Lyndon, made a short visit to W. Keese and family, last Sabbalh. Mr. and Mrs.

Utley will always find a hearty welcome among their friends of Lincoln. Come again. Frank O'Harra went to Ottawa Saturday, to see the town of course. Piper Alley Is building a larga cellar and addition to his house. II Bloom is building an additioa to his stable.

Mrs. Jennie Julison, who has been visiting her father, Rev. Cory, returned to her home in St. Louis, the 3d inst. Farmers are busy with their bay, which superior to the bay ol last year.

Crops of all kinds are good In our vicinity. Corn will yield beyond all expectation. Farmers should buy np cattle put their corn Inlo market by feeding It. W. I.

Kecse will feed forty bead of 2 and 3 year olds this winter. He is one of our live cattle men. Now if the farmers could only see that their Interest is to vote the Greenback ticket and help crush'down this monopoly which has (or will) when our crops Delicious Glassware and CHOCKERYWARE, STAPLE AND FANCY Smoked, Dried and Pickled Meats, ITisdi, Etc. All Kinds of PRODUCE taken in for Goods. jg3 BUTTER AM) EGGS WANTED! "Marriage keeps men out ol mischief." So docs a ball and chain.

When In town don't forget to come Id and subscribe for the Plebeian. "We have a paper but to party, but then we have a price $318 00." M. S. There were lots of pretty girls in attendance at the batd festival last Tuesday night. Mr.

Carroll, attorney at law, of Alma, Wabaunsee county, visited this place last Tuesitay. IU ulp and tuck between the toy pU-tol and green apple. Both are making the boys howl. The number of teams seen on our streets every day speak In plain terms that Lyndon Is a business town. "Talk about unkissed kisses and un-ihunk thought.

It la unvoted votes that makes half the In politics." A man crowded by Mi creditors, bates to read In the morning papers all about the brilliant and given at hti house the night before. We saw a young man with two beads on his shoulder the other day, but he dldu't consider it much of a curiosity. One of the heads belonged to his girl. An exchange, with whom It Is Institute week, rises to remaik: "Country school-teachers and brass watches were thicker this week than nl's on a huckleberry picker." Col, Wilson, of Fort Scott, was In town the fore part of the week, looking after the Interests the Kansas and Nebraska railroad. Ha reports everything la a very flattering condition alt along the line.

A St. Louis man who was blown twenty feet by the explosion of a keg of powder, was uninjured. It seems he had been married lour tims, and a little thing like the explosion of a keg of powder was ot no account to him. The haymakers have about finished their work, and the hay Is In stacks. Aud ust hero we would notice that a man's mechanical Ingenuity Is to be seen lathe way he builds a stack of hay, as plainly as though he were doing finer work.

James Buchanan, the founder of the Indianapolis Sun, an eloquent speaker, and one of the most ardent workers In the National cause, has been secured to deliver one or more speeches at Topeka during the Greenback State Convention. ThU will eive to many the rare opportunity of hearing one of our most prominent defenders discus the Issues of the day. Quite a large number of our citizens met at the residecce of Mr. F.K. Atwood last Tuesday to witness the nuptial ceremonies of Mr.

Lee Meters and Miss Addle Vaughn. Rev. Browning was the officiating clergyman. The contracting parties are residents of this place, and go forth on the journey of life with the good wishes of all. Our verdict, while we were enjoj ing an excellent cigar donated by the groom, was "may you live long and brospcr." The local editor of the Charleston, (V.

Va.) State Is a very wicked fellow, so much so that he numbers his dams. In an article on the Kanawha river improvement, he writes thus: "Dam no 5, At Brownstown; Dam no 4 at Cabin Ck; Dam no 3 at Paint Creek," and soon. He says about nine-tenths of the business men and citizens of Charleston favor Dam no 7, first. We will do him the Justice to say that in this seeming profanity be is speaking of water dams, and not of the kind we out west, which are spelled with an 'n." J. V.

Admire, the horny-handed farmer who conducts the Osage City Free Press, was seen on our streets late last Tuesday evening. Since Jake has taken to combing bis bulr with a shovel plough, and currying bis horaes with a Taylor harrow, be looks and sets much like a shanghai rooster with the chicken cholera. We know not what brought Jake over to the Is furnished daily and nightly at GILBERT PARLORS. A Substantia Xssr staM Vbs For Osage Co. RELIABLE ABSTRACTS of TITLE FURNISHED Resident Agents for the following Insurance Companies: PHCENI of Hartford; SPBIXGFIE1.D.

F. A of LA CON-. FIANCE, of of Toronto, Canada, and (iEEMAS ot Freeport, Illinois. taking part In the exercises, as they mostly consisted of rich viands profusely spread to tempt the glowing appetite of the epicure. We learn, however, that It waa a grand affair.

Everybody enjoyed themselves hugely, and the receipts were Can also be had by Farmers and others at his counters. Weal aiiDoiesticFiiits, Lemonade, Candles, Cigars, Tobacco, kept constantly on hand. The finest liq lid musk and carnation pink at Whitman's. Nearly all the physicians in the ounty-patronize the new drug store. Persons baying sore eyes should try Stephens' eye salve, at Whitman's.

The new corn aud wart cure at Whitman's is boss mediciae. Sure cure. If you want anything new and fresh in the medicine line, go to Whitman's. The foui Bs stand for Boss Bed Bug Boison, and it does the work. Get it at Whitman's.

School book3, embracing the wlo'e line of school supplies, will be furnished by Whitman, who hopes to affect an arrangement that will enable him to sell at greatly reduced prices. 1 The king of all sewing machines is the White. Sold by Geo. L. Staufield.

Now Is the "time to see to your sinks. drains, vaults, cellars and caves. Fifteen cents worth of the fresh chloride of lime at Whitman's will keep them puie and healthy for weeks. Fresh bread always on hand at This is the season of the year when cool drinks are most appreciated. Go to Capper Co.

for ice. They have it on hand in abundance. The king of all sewing machines is the White. Sold by Geo, L. Stanfleld.

Glass fruit jars, all sizes, cheap at Oneal Bios'. Highest price ptrtd for all kinds of country produce at Oneal Bros'. A new invoice of boots and shoes, just from the factory and at greatly reduced prices, at Coon's. Glass fruit cans at Lew- Sargent's. California canned goods just received at Gilbert's.

Three thousand tin fruit cans at Lew. Sargent's, warrented not to leak. Dr. R. H.

Chittenden, Physician, Surgeon and Obstetrician, keeps drugs, oils, paint, perfumery and stationery. Go to Lew. Sargent's for the old reliable Champion Mower. The mowing machine that gives the best satisfaction this country is the 2T. C.

Thompson, Sold by Lew. Sargent. Dr. R. H.

Chittenden, Physician, Sur geon and Obstetrician, keeps drugs, oils, paint, perfumery and J. H. Howe sells the Buckeye, the Deering and the Wood mowing machine. H. H.

Grabendike, photographer, takes all kinds of pictures in his line. Call and examine bis work. li' Calvin Ransom, Attorney at Law, Collecting Agent and Justice of the Peace, Lyndon, Kansas. If you want a good mowing machine, buy the Buckeye. It has no equal.

Sold by J. H. Howe, Lyndon, Kansas. Paper, envelopes, pens, pencils, and all kinds of stationary sold at shameful prices, at G. L.

Stanfield's. J. H. Howe sells the Coates Rake, the Forst Bradley, and the Thompson Son's rake. I 'V H.

Howe, Lyndon, Kansas, sells tho' Mitchell, the Turnbull, and the Bain wagon, also top buggies, barbed wire etc. Call on Stanfleld, In the old postoffice building, for your stationery, where great bargains will be given, such as to cheer the band boys to tew Farmers, bring in your produce, add we will pay you the highest pMce for it, as we have facilities for handling It that no other bouse in the city has. ICE1 ICE I I ICE1 I Ice for sale in small or large lots. We keep the largest stock of Fa'cy and Mixed Candies, Cigars, ol any house in the city. 7, Goods delivered to all parts of the city free of charge.

Come in and see ns. We have accommodating clerks, good goods, and we sell cheap for cash or produce. Remember the place. One dour north of the Central House. LYNDON, KANSAS.

efrorls. The band is solely a Lyndon Institution and stands paramount to anything else in the mlnd9 of our people. No pains will be snared bv our citizens are shipped, take out over one million of dollars from our State, they would be blessed. or Its members to make it one In which TORE. Feed and Sale AYERS BROTHERS, Proprietors.

Tornado, Cyclone AND Risk Taken. $1,000,000 TO LO AN AT SEVEN PER On Osage County, Real Estate Mortgage. they may justly feel proud. Where ii tat Snake? Jacob Adolph, while plowing upon his tarm a few days ago, turned up a cluster of thirteen snake eggs. They are as large as hens' eggs, and are firmly cemented together into an oblong mass, like the eggs of some Insects.

The question now is Where is the snake that can lay eggs of such elephantine proportions? These remarkable eggs can be seen at Prof. Whitman's drug store, where they are well cared for while undergoing incubation. We will announce the result 61 this "setting" In due time. Those who consider this simply a snake story, can see for themselves by calling at the new drug store. Died.

At bis residence, five miles north of Lyndon, on Sunday morning, August 6th, 1883, Mr. B. Worrell, in the seventy-third year of his age. He was a good Christian man, and was possessed or a warm genial nature which won the friendship of all who knew him. ne was formerly a member of the Christ-tun church, but after moving to Kansas he was not near enough to this branch of lhe church to Identify himself with It.

The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Geo. W. Browning, on Monday morning, Aug. 7tb, and a large audience was present to pay their last respects to the dear old friend whom they had learned to love.

His good wife and all We are hoping the State Convention will put an equal suffrage plank into their platform, then the cause will move. Let every farmer subscribe lor our county paper, the Kansas Plebkian. Will call Next. We want correspondents in all parts of Osage county. Write up the news of general Interest and send it In.

Items of news from Chase, Marion, Mc-Pberson, Harvey, Butler and Greenwood counties will be very acceptable at any time. We want to keep our readers posted on political topics in those counties during the fall campaign especially. Send in items, and Send in subscriptions from any place you think the Plebeian can do some good. Bow to Make Business. If yon want to buy a farm, advertise for it.

If you have a farm to sell, advertise it. If you deal in dry goods, groceries, let it be known by advertising In your local paper. If you area mechanic, artisan, or engaged in any of the useful avocations ot lite, let the same be known by a udicious advertisement in your home paper. If you are a lawyer or a physician, "hang out your Bhingle'Mn your county newspaper. If you are engaged in any branch ol business, no matter of what nature, and KEENAN GARDNER, Prop's.

YNDON, MANS AS. GOOD Riga furnished day or night. Horses bought and sold. Remember the place, the new barn, Topeka avenue. -00 30,000 Acres Unimproved at $5 to $10 per Acre.

Improved Farms at $10 to 40 per acre. Keep constantly on band a full line of everything usually kept in a first class Furniture Store, such as Wall JPotfcets, Toilet BracUetSf Picture Erames, LOOKING GLASSES, WALL PAPER. CARPETS, EXTENSION AND KITCHEN TABLES, Mce Bed Room and Parlor Suits, also; TVindoAv Sliacles, FRINGE, COHD, ETC. You will pave money by giving us a call. Our ices can't be 1 eaten in the unty.

AYERS BROS. RICHARDSON HOUSE A gentleman from Paris, gives the particulars of a strange and thrilling event connected with the recent storm which visited that place. While the cyclone was passing north of the place the air seemed impregnated with electricity. The lightning descended like an avalanche of destruction, doing great damage. Trees, houses and persons were destroyed by it Wallace Hill, a young man, was on his way to the city in a wagon, and when he reached, the suburbs the storm was at its height Suddenly a bolt of lightning fell from the clouds above upon him.

He was instantly killed. Portions of his clothing were stripped from tho body. But the strangest phenomenon wa3 the fact that a branch of a tree under which he had taken shelter was photographed across his breast in livid red. The wrork was perfectly done, the branch of the tree showing distinctly, and tho shape and delicate veins the (oaves being plainly visible. Thi3 freak has occasioned considerable comment In the neighborhood.

Little Rock Go--telle. -o)-' -(o)- bub, but we suppose It was to consult II. II, IilCIIARDSO.Y 6 CO JVovrietors. the agricultural editor of Andy's bat is-it," the paper now without a party, as to the lime when pumpkins would do to shell, and whether It was the proper sea If yo'i wi call at our office io Lyndon we will show you the 'Sac and Fox Reserve," TREGiEDElf OF RAMS," Free of Cliarge son, after the fall rains set In, to graft, barbed wire Into hedge and picket hU family have the deepest sympathy of desire to succeed, let the people know it Lyndon, liTas, IMRST-CLASS accommodations for the traveling public Good sample room for commercial men on the first door. bjnees.

the entire community. by a card in your city paper,.