The Osage County Chronicle from Burlingame, Kansas • Page 3

AGENTS WANTED J. A. POLLY COMPANY, sage Cymric. "otice to Tax-Payers. COUNTY TUEASriJTiR'S OFRCE.J I.y.nuon, Kansas, Nov.

1, 1S76. 1 For Sale or Trade. The house and one acre of laud near the school house, owned by W. B. Robe.

Will take a good team of horses and some cows, or will sell very low for cash. Address the owner, Neoga, Ills. Personal Mention. The editor of Tun Chronicle arrived at home from a visit to the Centennial, on Saturday last. Elisha Wood and wife returned from a visit to the Centennial aud friends in Pennsylvania on Friday last.

Maj. H. Dubois returned home from a summer's jaunt through the eastern States and the Centennial grounds on Monday of this week, looking finely. Mrs. W.

F. Chalfaut is in western Pennsylvania, taking care of her son Willie, who has been very sick for the past month, but is now convalescent. Geo. Carroll, the efficient aud accommodating agent of the T. S.

F. railroad at this place, returned home last week from a mouth's vacation. Mrs. Henry Lord returned home from a trip to the Centennial on Thursday. Charles Cutler and wife are visiting with their parents and friends in this city.

Topeka, Kansas. Carriages, Biiies anfl Spring! agons, ALWATS OIsT HlSriD. All work warranted. Agents for the Celebrated STUDEBAK WAGON. "V'OTH'E hereby given that the following are the avi-mut-s ot taxes chareed for state.

4unty, towi citv. school and other purpos es. ou each one hundred doll irs valuation for the year A 116. Tax fO .15 .16 .211 US .10 50 .10 .60 .20 1X0 .45 .25 2iO 2 00 1 60 1.40 O-agiCoucty li co'inl Road Azeuey iiurliiigf me Miction Mel vp rn Oiivet 1:0 Kidjccway do do Interest on Two. ISouds.

do do Interest on Twp. Bonds. Superior Co Valley Brook do Burliugiuie City do do Interest on Bonds Carbondale do I.yndon do do Int. on Bonds Lyndon Osage City do do Iuterest on Bonds School Districts. SO.

SCHOOL. .60 .40 .65... 70... 125... .65...

140 .40... 1.25... .70 1.20 2 00 1 50... 1.3S 1.25 1.50 100... 1.25 195 175 1 25 80...

140 Hi SUH'L BO'D- 1 2... 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 .60 10.... 1.60 I SO 1 30 40 11.... 12... 13 14...

15... 16... 1.60 7.. 18.... 19...

20 21 9C 22 24 25 26... 1 00 1 50 75. 1.25 1 25. 1.50 3... 30...

31... 6.C0 CO 32 Found, at the depot, at Burliugame, a pocket-book containing a small sum of money. The finder can have the same by calling on Mr. Carroll aud proving property, and paying for this advertisement. The County Ticket.

The following table shows the majorities for the Republican county ticket in this county so far as we have been able to get them. The vote of Osage City, which is not given, will not change the general result DRUGS AMD PLYFoqo MEDICINES. Sofl, J3 -ri "3 jj to PRECINCTS, tj Z. yj 3 Burlingame. 137 138 1-15 Beekus.

15 15 15 Hosmer. 2 10 Scrauton. 25 18 Carbondale. 53 49 Ridgeway. 49 52 2 Dragoon.

49 45 71 Osage Cily. 150 Valley Br'k. 21 28 27 Lyndon. 53 123. 80 Fairview.

2 13 19 Arvonia. 98 110 110 Oiivet. 19 24 10 Melvern. 21 Glass. 50 52 45 Quenemo.

32 49 40 14 45 9 9 20 3Ci oisr iesijlistjd PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Toilet and Fancy Goods, all the Standard Patent Medicines, Pure Wines and Liquors for Medical Purposes, Cigars, Brushes, Paints, Oils YAMISHES, WMowglass, Playford's Sors Powders and Playford Ague Cure. Death of John Umdenstock. The painful news reached us by mail train on last Sunday forenoon that our much esteemed citizen, John Umdenstock, of Arvouia township, Osage couuty, had disappeared from his house on that morning, and it was feared that he had committed his body to the waters of the Mar-ais des Cygnes river. As we learn, nearly ever since the amputation of his arm in June last, there has been slight indications of mental weakness; but not until within a few weeks had they been sufficiently marked to cause his family auy serious apprehen sions. Within the last three weeks the disordered state of his mind had been more noticeable, especially by his wife and his brother David to whom his remarks in his distressed or phreuzied moments were usually addressed.

Beginning to regard his case with apprehension, his family induced him on last Saturday, to consult Dr. Sweezy, and he visited Olivet for that purpose, and returned with medicine but in a very depressed state of mind. For several nights he had been almost sleepless, and he repeatedly complained of being incapable of managing his affairs. He had taken noue of the medicine; but after listening for some time to conversation in which Rev. Adams Teabody had been seeking to get him to look at the future more hopefully he fell asleep, and as far as knowu, slept well till four o'clock the next morning, when he was aroused by being told that something was disturbing the hens.

He and his wife arose and went to the henhouse, he bareheaded and barefooted, au unusual condition for him to leave the house in. Finding that he could not kill the "varmint" found there, he asked his wife to go for his brother. She went, and returning with him, John was gone, she supposed, to the house but his long absence led Mrs. Umdenstock to iuquiie for him at the house. He was not there.

He was repeatedly called, but made no answer. Dr. Peabody being told of Mr. Umdenstock's strange disappearance, arose, aud he aud David Umdenstock began a thorough search of the premises, but found no traces of him. Then the neighbors were notified, and the course of the forenoon the citizens came iu from several miles around.

The fields and the woods were searched aud the river dragged. About three o'clock in the afternoon his body was found in a deep hole In the river, half a mile east of the house. Osage Free Press. From Ringgold Barracks. RlXGUOLD B.V'tRACKS, TEXAS, 1 Oct.

27, 1870. It is reported that the man who committed the murder in Rio Grande City last March has been arrested by the Mexican authorities, in Camargo, but they refuse to turn him over to the United States. A boy only eight years of age, living iu Rio Grande City, Texas, was given a Colt's revolver to play with. He tried several times to fire it off, but, as it would not go, he raised the hammer and looked into the muzzle to see what was the matter, at the same time pulling the trigger, when it exploded, blowing the whole top of his head off. The boy is dead.

A letter came into the Post Adjutant's office, at Ringgold Barracks, a few evenings since, addressed to "A one handed American, left fore-finger aud thumb off, a hunter, with red, bushy hair, weighs 200 Postmaster please forward to Ringgold Barracks, Mexico. He is said to be a Democratic politician. A young Lieutenant, who had just been appointed by the President, and who knew about as much about military affairs as Mr. Tilden knows about "reform," mounted guard as officer of the day at one of our frontier posts some time ago. That evening he received orders from his commanding officer to have a "check roll call" that night at 12 o'clock; so at 12 o'clock the Lieutenaut proceeded to carry out his orders but instead of going to the quarters with a lantern, as he should have done, and iuspected bunks to see that all were present, he went to the guard-house, awoke the trumpeter and ordered him to sound "first call," startiug the men from their sleep at the dead hour of n'mht.

With the shrill sounds of the trumpet the first idea that struck them was, to arms." Some rushed out with nothing on but their shirt and boots, while others seized their saddles, made for the stables and commenced to saddle their horses. Everything was confusion, aud the poor Lieutenant was scared out of his wits. But to cap the climax the orderly Sergeant, whose duty it was to fire the morning guu, was aroused from a drunken sleep, aud thinking it was reville, rushed across the parade ground, seized the lanyard and pulled off a 12 pound howitzer directly in front of the commanding officer's quarters, which aroused the country for miles around. Order was restored at last, but the young I ieut. never heard the last of the check roll call.

J. 11. P. Teachers Institute. .2 4 2 1 2 5 5 5 -5 PRECIXCTS.

3 3 jl- Burlingame. 127 145 181 lieckns. 15 15 14 Hosiner. 0 11 Scrauton. 8 12 Carbondale.

12 17 Ridgeway. 12 23 -18 Dragoon. 57 40 71 Osage City. Valley Brok. 25 32 Lyndon.

3 70 118 Fairview. 24 24 Arvouia. 109 111 89 Olivet. 22 34 29 Melvern. 11 Glass.

42 C7 50 Qnencmo. 31 58 57 Auction. I will sell at public auction on Saturday, Nov. 11, 1870, at 1 o'clock p. at Shepard's stable, iu Burlingame, 8 cows; 2 mares; 1 colt; 1 plow 1 one-horse cultivator; 1 drag; 1 mowing machine; 1 wagon.

Terms of saie Approved notes, due in 9 months, with teu per cent, interest or a discount of teu per ceuU will be made for cash. Clara Ricker. Burlingame, Nov. 1, '70. A Card.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, I will send a receipt that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary iu South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Iuman, Station Bible House, New York.

Dr. Reeder's Bulletin. At home first half of each month. Osage City, City Hotel, every 15th. Scranton and Carbondale, every ICth.

Lyndon, Central House, every 20th. COMPLETED JUNE 10. 1876. The extension of the St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern Railway from Ferguson Station to the St.

Louis Union Depot, (Eleven miles,) was completed June 10. All Passenger Trains now arrive and de part to and from the Union Depot, where connections are made with all Eastern and Southern lines. This new extension passes through the beautiful Forest Park also the most interesting and picturesque portion of suburban St. Louis aud surrounding country. This company has just published a beautifully colored engraving entitled "A Bird's Eye View of St.

Louis," showing the new Uuuion Depot, the entrance to the tunnel under the city, the bridge over the Mississippi River, and the Relay House, East St. Louis. For copies of this engraving, free, address C. K. Lord, General Passenger Agent, St.

Louis. 30-tf The "Iron Trail" A spicy sketch descriptive of a trip over the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad, the beauties, scenery and pleasure resorts of the Rocky Mountains, by "Nym Crinkle," the musical and dramatic critic of the New York World, sent free on application, together with the San Juan Guide, maps and time tables of this new ahd popular route from Kansas City and Atchison to Pueblo, Deuver and all points in' Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and the San Juan Mines. The finest line of Pullman Sleepers on the continent between the Missouri River aud the Rocky Mouhtins without change. Special round trip tourists' tickets from the Missouri river to Deuver at $50, good to stop off at all points. Address, T.

J. Axdersox, Gen. Passenger Agent, Topeka, Kas. Coai for County. Sealed bins i'nr fin nisliiiiir the Court House and county lices, with coal lor the current year, will be received at tbc County lei k's office till the 19li day of Novemiier," 18i6.

Right to reseive anv and ail bids reserved. K. tel'Al LPIXG. Lyndon, Oct. 24 Couuty Clerk, Finch Bros To the Front! With an immense Stock of Goods! After running our stock of goods down for the past two years we now begin anew with the largest stock of goods ever brought to Burlingame.

We have the largest store room in Osago county, and the largest stock of goods, and hence wo are bound to do the LARGEST BUSINESS AT THE LOWEST PRICES, if good goods are any inducement. No pains will be spared to satisfy every customer that will take timo to look at our stock and prices. We are aware tbat competition is lively, so here we go down Below the Lowest. We make no specialties, but sell EVERYTHING FOR LESS THAN ITS ACTUAL VALUE. Let others sell goods for what they are worth, or else stept down and out and give us room according to our strength, for Biz is biz.

Coats' Spool Cotton, 5c 33 80 34 1.00 5X0 35 2.00 36 50 1.80 37 1.25 33 125 39 90 2.00 40 73 1.00 41 78 42 1 25 2.00 43 2.00 44 1 33 50 5 1.75 46 50 47 70 2.50 43 1 .25 1.75 SO 35 1.00 80 52 1.45 5 0) 53 1.30 28) 51 1.25 5 00 55 1.50 25 56 1.00 2.00 57 1.50 50 58 2 00 59 1.25 90 60 90 3 10 01 1.00 2.E9 62 75 80 64 1.00 1.10 64 80 1.25 65 2 00 5.50 66 100 67 1.25 1.S0 63 1 75 2.80 69 j) 70 70 1 hJ 1.00 71 1 r. 1.30 72..... 6) 6 00 73 2.00 74 1 75 1 0 70 76 10.) 4X0 77 1.25 3.20 79 75 79 50 1.70 80. 75.... 81 100 60 82 30 83 60 40 84 70 80 85 1.00 86 75 87 2.00 J.

S. EDIK. 44-3 Treasurer Osajre Kansas. Events at the National uapitol AND THE CAMPAIGN OF '76. list the book lor the times.

Gives a full history of the allonal Capital and vrrua uieill. Miows now the government ims oeen managed since its orirauizatiou. Explain boxy jobs are put through Congress. Gives a full his tory ot tne tiiiikury ronai ami ici-knap Scandal. It gives the lives of Hayes, Wheeler.

Tilden and Hendricks. Grand chance for Agents. Adress, J. II. CilAMItEKS A fet.

EOUIS, MO. I. D. SHEPARD, BURLINGAME, KANSAS, A go nt for Buckeye Mower Reaper, TIIEWM. ANSON Wood Mower Reaper, AND Marsh Harvester.

Low prices favorable terms Examine above machines before purchasing auy other. Farmers and Everybody. TTAVIN'G permanently employed carriage 11 makers, 1 am now prepared to do anything that line, either repairing or new work, in a workman like manner, and not to be excelled iu neatness or durability, and at prices to correspond with the pressure of the times. Satisfaction guaranteed, both in blarksmithing and wagon making, ntiop at east end ot eauta Avenue It urlingaiue, Kansas. May-21 il-tt fcEiaiiA wood.

Manhood: How Lost, How Restored, Just published, a new edition of I)r. Cul crw rll's rlrbralrd Kkkity on the rad-al cure (Without medicine) of SPKKMATOR- iiiva or Seminal Weakness, lnvoliintnrv Sem. nal Looses, lnroTENtr, Mental and Physical neanacitv. Impediments to Marriage, etc al so onsumptton. Epilepsy and Kits, induced by self-indulgence or textual extravagance, Ac.

Efijrrnrf, in a sealed envelope, only six cts. The celebrated author, in this admirable clearly demonstrates from a thirty years ueecs-ful practice, that tho alarming consc iences oi si'ii-atmse may no radically cured without the dangerous use of internal medicine the application ol the knile: uointinir out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effectual by means of hich every sufferer, no matter what his condition may he. may cure himself cheaply, privately, aiid radically. SQrThis lecture should iMVin the hands 01 CV- youth and very man in the land. Kent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post-paid, on receipt of six cents or two pos1 age stamp.

Address the Publishers. k. intra max ft sox. 41 V.rk. Post Ollice liox 9 A rracticitl Family Kuittiug Machine! Knits alt sizes of work, narrows and widens shaies all Ues complete.

Knits over llfty liilereut garments. Socks, Stockings, Mittens, Ix'ggins. Wristlets, Gloves, It kniu every Ho-tsihle variu'y of id.ln or lancv stitch. 75 i cent, prolit in mrnufactiii ing knit goods. Farm ers can treiiie tne value oi their wool.

iy con verting it into knit goods, women make Sn.OO per day with it. WjII ii. isemi lor samples. Pi List and Circulars to principal olllie and uianufactury. liickiord Knitting Mai lime Ilrutt leboro.

Vermont. Or office No. IMi ISkoapway, New YorlC; No. 2'J KST STKEKT, ST. PAUL, MINN.

80- GOfilE AND SEEUS. NEW GOODS. NEW STORE. NEW PRICES. 3q tr Having opened a Dew and com-plete etock of ladies' dross goods, carpets, gentlemen's ready-made clothing, gent's furnishing goods, hats, cape, ladies' shoes, men boys' boots, gloves, hosery and fancy articles in fact, everything usually kept in a first-class store, we respectfully invite the citizens of Burlingame and Osage county generally, to call and examine tne same.

Feeling confident that onr stock is good and desirable, we hope to merit a share of the patronage of the people. All we ask is acarelalex- aminatian of our stock and prices. WILLIAMS JENNINGS. llylfl MARRIAGE TR. BOTCAlTlf AlPM jltmrruu OuldaMciif a I 1 know on CotirtWitik.

Mar. Fj "2jh "niloril Xjftrrvr. tod AMU ot miul norm, HhU ROOKofSECRETS their r.nd Trmu oFrrSk Dk lES? it th only rally acmnlSe work of tiwTT i.kZ 11 on rro-ipt ol aOcUT A4- A. Bon ahii 4 ji vsmNuitaiiAa, I JU 1 1 ii Iluteaof Subscription: tJ.OOa year in advance, or S2.50 if not paid within theycar. Allsultscription accounts must be eitlcd annually.

No paper will lie Kent out unless paid lor in advance. Etutow of Advertising; lO cent per line for first insertion, ami 5 rent for each subsequent insertion. A liberal discount willbc made to persons advertising by the Quarter. Half-Year or Year. "Local Xu-tic will be charged tor at the rata 15 renlw to llr-t insertion, ami 10 centi for each subsequent insertion.

1 a s. t-. it. it. ti.ih:taki.i:.

GOINO KtfT. GOINO EST Mail anl Kx ,11 20 A. M. Mail anil Kx .2 38 P. M.

Stock I I'lii-o' i-'reiglit. 3:54 4. M. Way freight. 3:45 P.M.

I Way freight. 7 :40 A. M. Coal Train 12:20 P. M.

freight A. Arrival Jind Departure of at (lie Murling uiiie 1. O. Council Grove Mail Arrives 12 Mondays. WedneH lays and ridays.

Council Grove Mail departs 1 p. 111. Mondays, Wednes lays anil Fridays. Alma mail arrives 7. p.

Fridays. Alma mail departs 7 a. in. Saturdays Apuuoose Mail arrives 12 111. Tuesdays and Fi idays.

Apa'noose Mail departs 1 p. in. Tuesdays and Fridays. Mail close going Eastll o'clock A. M.

Mail closes going West 2 :20 o'clock P. M. -llice Honrs. Light o'clock a. in.

to eight o'clock p. and on Sundays from till 4:30 p. tn. O. II.

1'. M. G. W. DOTY, lcputy P.

M. 'I'o Mur NubMcrlbrra. We are KfCS using lick's plan of printed addrcss-es in mailing our papers to subscribers, by which means each one is notitled of the exact elate to which lie has paid. Thus: "Vm. Smith, 75, on a printed slip on lilt paper, will inform that individual that he lias paid for his paper until January consulting the little "tab" on which his iiiunc is pi iuted, each subM-ribcr can tell at a glance how his account Mauds, and whether or not lie is recci ed proper credit on our books.

LYNDON LOAN Kates reduced June 15, junc23tf N. r. FAIKMANKS, Agent. TLc Ct ntennlal closes to-morrow. Don't fail to hear Friend's lecture.

Remember the lecture next Thursday evening- Finch Bros, shipped a car-load of fat cattle 011 Wednesday last. The latest farce, Dreadfully Alarming, to-night at the Opera House. A full supply of coal on haud at the Kooks hank. 4t It. Tabor.

The new farce, Dreadfully Alarming, to-night at the Opera House. Henry Lord shipped two car-loads of cattle to Kansas City last Tuesday. Chus. Lyons as Bloggins, Geo. Fil-ley as old man Fussel, to-night in the new farce.

Go and see the new farce Friday eve, and be sure your coat buttons are well fastened. Arnica salve will heal all kinds of Bores, nothing equal to it. Sold at Adam's city drug store. Dr. C.

II. Itecder goes to Itidgeway Nov. 17 Qucneino Nov. 21 l'omoua Nov. 22; Michigan Valley Nov.

23. 45-2 Ladies should use the Parisian Lily Balm for beautifying the complexion. Sold at Adam's city drug store. The herd-law question was not popular in this county. The vote against the law was more than three' to one.

Brown's Liver Bills are suitable for the bilious diseases of this climate use no other. Sold at Adam's city drug store. Our excellent Street Commissioner is putting dovu some more stone crossings, and where they will be made use of also. The Mayor of Osage City, F. M.

B. Donnelly, a reformer with a brogue, has jumped the country, leaving his balances unsettled. Gone to meet Billy Tweed. Go and see the new and laughable farce, Dreadfully Alarming," and the reproduction of the excellent drama, 'Ben Bolt," at the Opera House, Friday evening, Nov. 10.

F. A. Piper, a student at Baker University, sends us the following vote of.the students of that institution on the Presidential question, as follows: Republican, CO Democratic, 4 Temperance, Reform, 4. Now that the election is over and reason again begins to show itself in the public mind, The will be more largely devoted to local interests. Politics is a dirty pool, but we are compelled to wade through it sometimes.

The largest photograph ever made in Osage county is now on exhibition at Porter Bros. It is about tne size of a fall page in Harper's Weekly, and represents his Honor, Mayor Burke and lady. H. D. Cullum, the gentleman who has been windiug up the affairs of the 1st National Bank of Topeka for the last three years, has struck another job.

He has been appointed Receiver of the 1st National Bank at Wichita, There is no preparation that is so sue cessful iu curing head ache, biliousness and affections of the liver, as Brown's Liver Pills. They are entirely vegetable, and prepared expressly for the diseases of this bilious climate. Sold at Adam's city drug store. Pleasures and Perils of American Life." Brother W. Friend of Atchison, will deliver his popular lecture on the above topic in the M.

E. church, Burliugame, 011 Thursday evening, Nov. 10, 187G. All are invited. Admission 2." cts.

Married, at the residence of the bride's parents, on the 8th of by the Kev. C. S. Martiu of Osage City, Miss Lida Wight of Waushara, and Mr. Andrew J.

Cain of Kno.iville, Iowa. They start for Knoxville, Iowa on the 10th, where they intend to make their home. They have the best wishes of their many friends. On Tuesday last a young man living on Smith-creek shot an eagle which measured from tip to tip of it wings seven feet two inches, and weighed eleven pounds. It was au enormous bird, and was sent by II.

D. Shepard to the Agricultural Department at Topeka to be prepared for preservation and exhibition as a remarkable specimen of Kansas products. Everybody rejoices that the election Is over, but the result does not give such universal satisfaction. The defeated can-didates, however, seem to shoulder their bad luck with as much grace as is generally allotted to that large and somewhat despised class of beings. Most of them, doubtless, are now wiser, if no better men and many of them will retie from the field of politics thankful that there were still one or two dirty little transactions which they were guilty of that the dump orators of the campaign were not able to smell out and get hold of.

Auction. I will sell at public auction on Saturday, Nov. II, 1876, at 1 o'clock p. at Shepard's stable, in Burlingame, 8 cows 2 mares one colt 1 plow 1 one-horse cultivator; 1 drag; 1 mowing machine; 1 wagon. Terms of sale Approved notes, due in nine months, with ten per ceut.

interest or a discount of ton per cent, will bo made for cash. Clara Bicker. Burlingame, Nov. 1, 1876. 76-35 H.

A. Billings. T. L. Marshall O.

II. Sheldon. QSAGE GOUNTY Land, Loan, Collection AN1 INSURANCE AGENCY, Billings, Marshall Sheldon Have made arrangements to loan money on farm property on the most favorable terms. Also represent several of the best Insurance companies in the United States. We have a very large list of improved and unimproved lands for sale.

Cor-respondence respectfully solicited. Best of references given. Address us at either Burlingame or Lyndon. Billings, Marshall Sheldon. May (Uf FOIiTV YEAUS BCFUKE THE 1TBLIC.

DR. C. M9LANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, FOR THE Cl'RE OF Hepatitis or Liver Complaint, DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE. Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. I)AIN in the right side, under the edge of the ribs, increases on pressure sometimes the pain is in the left side the patient is rarely able to lie on the left side sometimes the pain is felt under the shoulder-blade, and it frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for a rheumatism in the arm.

The stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness; the bowels in general are costive, sometimes alternative with lax the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sensation in the back part. There is gent a considerable loss of -rr lpanied with a painful sensatioi having left undone something tight to have been done. A tl vy cough is sometimes an a. The patient complains and debility he is easily sli his feet are cold or burning, and he complains "of a prickly sensation of the skin his spirits are low and although he is satisfied that exercise would be beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts every remedy.

Several of the above s)anp-toms attend the disease, but cases have occurred where few of them existed, yet examination of the body, after death, has shown the liver to have been extensively deranged. AGUE AND Dr. C. MLane's Liver Pills, in cases of Ague and Fever, when taken with Quinine, are productive of the most happy results. No better cathartic can be used, preparatory to, or after taking Quinine.

We would advise all who are afflicted with, this disease to give them a FAIR TRIAL. For all Bilious derangements, and as a simple purgative, they are un-equaled. BEWARE OP The genuine Dr. C. MLaxe's Liver Pills are never sugar coated.

Every box has a red wax seal on the lid, with the impressjon Dr. MV'Lane's Liver Pills. The genuine MLane's Liver Pills bear the signatures of C. MLake and Fleming Bros, on the wrappers. Jfe- Insist on your druggist or storekeeper giving you the genuine Dr.

C. MVLane's Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming Pittsburgh, Pa. Sold by all respectable druggists and country storekeepers generally. To those wishing to give D. C.

I.lVFjt Pills a trial, we will mail post paid to any part of the United States, one bos of Pills tor twenty -6 re cents. FLEMING Pittsburgh, Pa. ISAAC COFFMAN City Undertaker. rhaveju-t received a larjre slock of Caskets and lin from tlii" -ast. r-tix-k embraces all sizes from 2 to lei't A 11 orders by mail ami tutagraidi will riwivn prompt attention.

1 have aSo a fine lieair-e. Sales room one door west of A. T. S. K.

railroad depot, llurlin-pame, Kansas. Centennial Exhibition, l'A. This Great designed to commemorate, the one hundredth anniversary ol" Allien, an Independence, opened May 10, add will clo.e November lu, lWo. All the natious of the World and all the States and territories of the I'uiou are participating in this wonderful demonstration, bringing together the most euiiipreheiislve collection ot art treasures, mechanical Inventions scicutillc discoveries, iiiauuiaciuuiiK uciiieveiuents, mineral specimens, aud agricultural products, ever exhibited. The grounds devoted to the Exhibition are situated the line of the I'entisj Ivania Kailroad and embrace four hundred and tifty acres ol tan mou nt I ark.

all hiuhlv improved ami orna mented, on which are erected the laigest huild- tnjis ever constructed uve oi inese covering an area ot fifty acres anil costing $5 Tho total iiuiulier oi buildings erected lor the pur poses ot the r.xlnbii ion is nearly two hntulre 1. During the thirty days imuieiliatelv following the opening of the Exhibition a million aud a quarter oi people vt ited it. THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD The Groat Trunk Line And Fast Mail Route of the U. is ihc most direct, convenient, and economical way of reaching Philadelphia and this great exhibition Irom all sections of the country, lu trains to aud iroui I'liiiadeipma pass tlirougli a grand Centennial Depot, which the Company have erected at the Main Entrance to the Exhi- ution Grounds lor the accommodation of nas. sengeis who wish to stop a or start from the numerous large Hotels contiguous to this station and the Exhibition a convenience of ihe greatest value to visitors, and afforded exclusively iv the Pennsylvania Kailroad.

which is the. on ly Hue running direct to tlii) Centennial bulld og. Excursion traius wil al-o st.iii at the En campment of the l'atrons of Husbandry, at Elm lanoii on liiis roao. The Pennsylvania Kailroad is the grandest itaiiwav organization in tne world it controls seven thousand miles id' roadway, forming continuous lilies to Philadelphia, New York, Italti-more and Washington, over which luxurious day and night rar are run from Chicago, St. Isolds, Louisville, Cincinnati.

Indianapolis, C'oi-timbus, 'iuledo, Cleveland, and Erie, without change. Its main line is laid with double aud third tracks of heavy steel rails upon a deep lied of ui'okcn none uniuiM, nun us iirmges are all ol iror. or stone. Us passenger trains are c-quip-uod with every known improvement forcoinlort ami safety, and are run at faster speed forgreat- er distances than the trains of anv line on the continent. he Company has larxclv increased its equipment for Centennial travel, and will he prepared to build in its own shops locomotive and passenger ears at snort notice sulhciently to acommodate anv extra demand.

The une- qualed resources at the command of the Compa ny guarantee me mosc periect acommodations lor an its patrons during the centennial exhiui tion The magnificent scenery for which the Penn sylvania Kailroad is so justly celebrated pre sents to tne traveler over its licrtcct roadway an ever changing panorama of river, mountain. ami landscajie views in American. J. nc eating stations along tins line are tnisiir passed. Meals will be furnished at suitable hours and ample-time for enjoying them.

Excursion, tickets, at reduced rates, will he sold at all principal Kailroad Ticket ollices in tne km, northwest aud SxHitli west. ise sure that vour tickets read la the Great Vinisylvania Koutc tu the Centennial." TIIo.MsiO.V, I M. JlOV General Manager. Gen'l Pass'r. Agent DIRECT TO THE World's Fair and Exposition PHILADELPHIA.

VIA T1IK GKEAT Pan-Handle Pennsylvania Line. The Quickest and only Direct route Itnnninr EXPRESS TRAINS WITH DRAWING AND SLEEPING CARS THROUGH TO PITTSBURGH, II ARRIS BURG, PHILADELPHIA, And NEW YORK ThrOnlrk and Favorltr ICoiite to BALTIMORE WASHINGTON It at One riiaiiire nemiarr tm Boston New England Cities. Condensed Time Table of Throuejli Trams. APBIL16.18T6. Fast Mght'ng Day Line.

Expre-s. Express LV. St. L. (V a'dlia tj to p.

in. ou a. ra Indianojilis, 4.15 iu. 10 a.m. 5 55 p.

in Cambridge city, ii zj "Richmond, 7 10 12 35" .35 Dayton, 1 15 50 I'ioiia. 10 2 50 10 14 4 01" 11 Og 1 p- m. 6 30 I rbana, Cincinnati, Ar. Columbus, Pittsburgh, I.altimore, Washington, Philadelphia, Sew York, Boston, 10 10 tsoo 13 00 n. 7.15 p.

6 io a. m. oo a. ra. 8 so 7 35 a.

nt. 6 25 p. tn. 7 35 p. ira ira oi 8 35 3 30 7 It) 25 15 10.20 05 p.m.

6.15 Ask tUe Agent for Ticket via PAN-HANDLE AND PENNSYL VANIA Kate for Single and Rannd Trip Titkca always a law mm by tbe Circuiliaua Liuci, THROUGH TICKETS. TIME TAULES. Sleeping Car accommodations. Excursion Route lti.ots.and furiliT infirmruion can te obtained at all principal Kailroad Ticket Ollices in the tith and est, or by addre-sinz Ci. It.

tilBSOS. W. L. O'BKIEX. Gen'l.

T'reling Ag't, Gen'l Pas. Ticket Agt FARMERSVILLE ITEMS. The political fever has subsided somewhat. The Greenbackerites see that it's no use to howl reform as long as South Carolina- Davis, Phelps and the Demo crats exist. A joint discussion between the Hayes and Wheeler and Greenback clubs was held nt the school house last week.

The Hayes men got away with the Greeuies. We rejoice that we have been represent ed on the county ticket in the person of W. W. Morris for Superintendent of Instruction. W.

W. is well qualified for that position. Our farmers are sowing wheat again. If we have a warm fall we will have a crop after all. A big lawsuit before Justice Basel.

He thinks it will last abont three days. The bondsmen of Joseph Redman, who killed James Greenfield, became uneasy and had him re-arrested. We understand he is to be lodged in the Topeka We are informed by Mr. Tom. Tanner, who has just arrived Indiana, that that State will give Hayes and Wheeler a large majority.

He says although it went Democratic for the State ticket, for President they cau't stand TUdeu. D. W. Notice to Sunday School Officers in Osage County. In consequence of the stormy weather during the meeting at Melvern but few delegates were present.

Wishing to make a complete report of the Sunday schools of the county for the annual meeting of the State Association, will the officers of the following schools send me their statistical reports together with name of Superintendent aud postollice address? I would like to have them immediately: Welsh, Arvonia; Lebanon, Arvouia Township; Union, Coal Creek; M. Scranton; M. Union, District 13; Booth, Union, Melvern township, District 83; M. Michigan Valley, Waveland, Plcasanton, Agency township; Union, District 70; Union, Ridgeway; Union Heberliug's, Junction-; Union, Farmers-ville; M. Carbondale, District 24; Valley Union, Melvern township; Plymouth, Olivet township; Welsh, Osage City; M.

Osage City; United Brethren, Osage City; Lutheran, Osage City; new church, Osage City; M. Lyndon; Salt Creek, Valley Brook township; Mt. Pleasant, Valley Brook township; Pleasant Valley, Superior township Elk creek, Ridgeway township Union, District 27 Sharon, Presbyterian; Union Nell Dist. United Brethren, Neil and Havan-na. Geo.

Y. Drew, Sec'y. Union Sunday School Association, Osage couuty. r. O.

Burlingame. Roll of Honor. The following is the roll of honor of Heberling school District, No. 16, for the month ending Oct. Frank Ruediger, Johnnie Heberling, Jacob Reilly, Ella Munn, Willie Munn, Marshal Urie and Annie West, were perfect in deportment; Lizzie Perry and Geo.

Heberling carried off the honors in orthography, and were present every day, and perfect in deportment and the following- named pupils were also present every day and correct In deportment Jessie Urie, Essie Miller, Jennie Ruideger, Nellie Heberling, Nettie Manu, Ida Reilly, Johnnie Reilly aud Rassel Urie. Tom. G. Randall, Teacher. Notice to Grangers The County Grange meets on the 3d Saturday of each month, at 10 o'clock a.

at the Gregory school house. There is important business to be tended to at the next meeting. The grange will be open to allpartles. Degree members, we hope you will all turn out. The stock holders of the Osage-co.

Commercial Agency will also meet at the same time ana place. Johx Reilrig, At. H. B. Pratt, having bought out the old firm ot HOOVER PRATT, LUMBER DEALERS, will continue the business at the Old Stand, where Patrons will find at all times A COMPLETE STOCK LUMBER at the lowest possible CASH PRICES- Desiring to do a strictly cash business, wc will sell lumber at a very close margin.

Come One, Come and price onr Lumber before going elsewhere. Yours Uespectfully, B. PRATT July 10. '74 si SOMETHING NEW! CO-OPERATIVE STORE AT Carbondale. GROCERIES, FLOUR, at prices to suit the purchaser.

"We are also prepaired to ship and dispose of GRAIN "and other farm products to the best advantage. We have a full supply of CLIMAX MOWERS STAR CORN PLANTERS, tho best to be found in the market. Patrons and farmers, patronize your own store and thereby help build tip yourowo interests. W. H.

ELLIS. Agent Co-operative Association, apr21-tf Carbondale, Kansas. Farters Atteniion! Printe, .6,7 8c Indian Head CottOD, 9c Hill's yard wide 10c Heavy Cotton Flannel, 10c Good cotton 12 l-2c Splendid Waterproof, 55c Heavy White Blankets, 83.50 Heavy Grey Blankets, $1.75 40c Jeans for 20c Ladies' Felt Skirts, 75c Balmoral Skirts, 60c Double Shawls, $3.50 Horse Blankets, $1.75 Our main hold is on. There will be a Teachers' Institute held at Burlingame ou Nov. 22 and 23.

Prom-iueut educators from abroad have promised assistance, among whom is Prof. Foote of Lawrence, who will present his novel and original method of teaching the science of music to primary classes. As the time is short (only two days) we hope our teachers will be prompt in attending the exercises, which will commence at 10 o'clock a. ou Wednesday. Though teachers object to receiving entertainment free, as unprofessional, reduced rates of board will be furnished at hotels and private families for those attending the session.

The Institute will be followed by an examination of teachers, which will probably be the last one held previous to Jauuary. For the benefit of teachers who seldom or never attend Institutes we quote Sect. 5, Art. VI, of the present school law, which reads as follows "During the time of holding a Teachers' Institute in auy county iu this State, any school that may be in session iu such couuty shall be closed and it is hereby made the duty of all teachers to attend such institutes or to present to the Couuty Superintendent satisfactory reasons for not attending." E. C.

Newtox, Lyndon, Nov. 7. Supt. Pub. lust.

Terrible Accidents. These we do not wish read, but everybody wants to read how to get a valuable present. It may be got for a club of three or even two subscribers to the Americau Stock Jouraal, which is perhaps, the cheapest farm periodical published. It is a thirty-two page monthly, devoted to stock and poultry breediug, dairyhiff, wool-growing, bee keeping aud farming. A veterinary department treats diseases of stock free.

In fact it contains a mine of valuable information, that the farmer and his family cannot afford to. be without. All who subscribe now get the three last numbers of 1876 as a gift. Subscription only one dollar a year. Sample copv, Premium list, and show bill free on application.

Address POTTS BROTHKHS, Parkesburg, Chester county, We will send the American Stock; journal and The Chroxicle tqgefecx oue year for 2.00, BOOTS SHOES and clothing, onwhicV we guarantee- to satisfy the closest buyers. After looking over our goods you will be glad of the chance to pay cash at our prices Finch Bros..