davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-11
FOR SAVANNAH-INLAND ROUTE,
VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD.
upounu TTCRHTS TO FLORIDA

FOR SAVANNAH-INLANDR ROUTE,
VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD.
THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA.
ON AND AFTER MAY lST
PASSAG RED U C ID.
To savannah. So. To Beaufort.
~E-n THE sTFAMBb PILOT BOY, oAP-
Ex1SfEss1t19Sk TAIN FENN PEcK, VII leave Accom-.
mediation wharf every MONDAY and THURSDAY MORN
ING at O'Clock
Returning will leave Savannah every TUESDAY and
FRIpAl MORNING at O'Clock.
JOIN FERGUSON.
Anrl % Accommodation Wharf.
FOR SAVANNAH.
r. The STEAMER DI CTATO R,
Rp5s24E-CAPrAIN W. T. McNELTY, will sail
from Cha lesion for Savannah on SATURDAY Eve
MING, ate o'clock.
Will leave Savannah tor Charleston on SuNDA
AFTERNOON. at 1 O'Clock
For freight or Passage, apply to
April % J. AIKEN CO., Agents.
EDI,TO, ROCKVILLE AND ENTER
PRISE.
r@A THE EAMER FANNIE, CAP
.sasss,SifSS2. TAIN ADArR will leave Accommoda-
tlOn Wharf every WEDNESDAY MORNING. at o'clock.
Returning, leave tdIsto at o'clock on THURSDAY.
For Freight or Passage apply to
April 26 Accommodation Wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-11
Shipping.
NEW YORKAND CHARLEsTON
STEAM MSEIP LINE.
20 II N + w 20 Il K7.4
CABIN PASSAGE $40. aig-
CABIN PASSAGE $40.

~~R- TIE FIRST.CLASS SIDE-Wb EEL
NNkSS49 STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, WOOD.
LEIH7LI&H HULL Commander, will leave Ad-
r.rS53e gers Wharf on SATURDAY, 18th inst,
at o'clock A. M. ~. 80.
a6-No Bills of Lading signed after the saingo
the steamer, .L; 3.
a5Throush Bulls Lading given to Boston and
Providence, r. L
n insurance can be obtained by these steamers
at n per cent.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
JAMES ADGEh 4 UO.. Agents,
Corner Adger's Wharf and East Bay (Up-stairs.l
Nav 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-11
BALTIMORE AND CHARLESTON
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

.~e, THE STEAMERS OF THIS Ii; :;
MS&SNEa0 are appointed to sail on the fol-, =
LI1EflEtIfNo ing days for BALTIMORE dur.
gcskE3 the month Of May:
SEA GULL, Captain DUrToN May 11th. at o'c'ork
Pm.
MARYLAND, Captain JOHNSON May 18th, c 10
O'Clock A. n.
FALCON Captain HoRsEY, May 20th at IN O'CLOCK
Pm.
SEA GULL, Captain DurroN, MAJ 25th, at oc'ork
p.
MARYLAND. Captain JOINS N. May 2sth, Of %
O'Clock A. NJ
81 Through Bills Lading signed for II classe' It
Freight to BOSTON, PHILADEI PaIA. WILMIi =.
TON. DEL, WASHINGTON CITY, and Re SOEl =
WEST.
For Freight or passage, apply TO
COURTENAY TRiNH0LE,
May 10 2 Union WharIe'.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-11
FOR PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON.
REGULAR EVERY THURSDAY.

s-s. THE STEAMSHIP J. W. EvEr-
NfANgsPE MAN, Captain SNYDER, Will lea1 d
.LIICUIE1EfHto North Atlantic Wharf, on THURSDAY,
s@tTtSEE!zz- tTfss.z 18th inst, ct IL N.
For Freight or Passage apply to
JOHN e. IHEO. GETTY.
NAV 10 North Atlantic Wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-11

EVAN EDWARDS, Treasurer. May
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-26
FROM MARION CENTER.
II D q Rs W AK UEPAhIMFNI
MARION CENTER. kAS.. Feb. Is. rs


MARION CENTER, KAS., Feb. ID, '6S :
EDITOR NEWS: 1t becomes my painful duty
to chronicle another of those tragedies that so
often blOtthe pages of our American history.
But such the customs. and have been
through all ages since the fall of man from his
primeval state, and yainly might we hope. To-
Gated we are the frontier, to be exempt.
Notwithstanding all the religious instructions
and admonitions that have of late been so ably
administered to for the Improvement of our
morals, we still have wars and rumOrs of wars
on our borders. 1t was only one day last week
that two of our noted citizens (whose names
we withhold, fearing we might stain their
Moral Character.) took ii into their heads to
go Il hunt, each choosing his own ground.
As the game they We're in quest Of was most
frequently to be found in the vicinity of
streams, our two friends soon found themselves
as chief disputantS for ownership to the game
on or in the tree that they had felled. Neither
of the two being a statesman, nor gifted with or
atory in pressing their claims to rightful own
ership, it was agreed that the difficulty should
be adjusted on national principles, and after
shedding their coats choosing their seconds,
and diye>ting themselves of all but the animal
propensities, the two Purps went vigorously
to work to establish IA superiority of title to a
sawlog that they had cut from tree growing
on railroad land. Poor TRAY.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-26
Horse ThIeres Caurht.

John Scott and William Taylor, who were
transfers in the Government employ at Fort
Harker, took it into their heads to borrow a
couple OF Uncle Sans mules last week, but
were unfortunate and made miserable failure
in getting away with them. They selected a
couple of very large mules, and came down
through Salina and Council Grove to this place,
where they were Overtaken and arrested. They
stopped over night at GOddard's at Americas,
and proposed to sell the mules to Dir G.. very
cheap. Goddard knew they " ere stolen mules
and at once bargained for them, stating that he
would have TO come to Emporia to get the
money. They harnessed the mules to a wagon
on Wednesday morning, and drove into town.
Goddard left them in a store, stating that he
would go 70 the bank and get the money, but
instead he went to Justice and had a warrant
sworn out against tn EN-, and Sheriff Bancroft
was just ready to nab them, when several men
form Fort Harker came dashfng into town.
Thieves started to run-One of them going in
to Gilmore & Hirth's cabinet shop. and getting
under a work bench; the other was caught be-
fore he got far. There was considerable search
made for the one that hid, but ne was at last
found and dragged out ofhis hiding place look
ing rather sheepish. The parties from Fort
Harker took them back to that place.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-26
A Good Name.


Reputation is as valuable to n town as to an
individual. Emporia has obtained and earn
ed a reputation for good order, good govern
ment and prompt and enterprising manage
ment of its local affairs. The town has been
favorably noticed by the press OF the State
during the past year in manner TO fiatter the
pride OF every citizen. And these notices
have been merited. Less drunkenness, less
fighting, fewer breaches of he peace have oc-
cured within the past twelve months than
ever before. 1t seems to be the settled de-
termination of the people to sustain all tina;
improves and build up the village in its so
ciety interests as well as in its material inter
ests.
We have acquired good name for our viii
lage-let us preserve it we got it, by ener-
getically maintaining those regulations which
secure good order, and cherishing all influence
es which improve and build up the best inter.
| ests Of society.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-26
HARRY HEAsLEY, Agent.


CINCINNATI ENTERPRIsE.-It is generally
considered that Il .'Yankee' is the most ubiqui-
tous machine in existence; but review Of cur
exchanges compels us to award the prize to
Macneale Il Urban's safes, which are SO extens-
lively manufactured in our city.
The Kansas City Times of the 18th instant
records a severe test applied to safe pur-
chased by the German Saving Association of
that city, from Messrs. Macneale g. Urban, and
states it was unanimously voted by the specta-
tors to be proof against any attempt of bur-
glars any other man.
The indianapolis Daily Journal of the 22d
inst, diIates on the beauty and finish of q
show safe furnished for the Indiana Banking
Company; and the Lafayette Journal of the
I'D inst. is excited by the appearance of an en-
ormous Fire and Burglar Proof Safe that was
being hauled on the wagon of our fellow-citi-
zens through their city for the use of j. j. Ter
rims Bank, in Rossville, Indiana, the large pro-
portions of the safe having created the impress
sion that the Egyptian man wifi his hay and
cement had made his appearance.
Verify, Macneale & Urban and their Cincin-
natl safes and locks, are powers in the land,
especially rs the United States Treasury De-
partment secures all the currency they issue
behind these locks, before they permit it to
minister to our necessities Cincinnati DGiLs
| Times, January u.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-26
FARMS FOR SALE /!
A NEW LIST.


4 FARM OF 80 ACRES. One mile
IA west OF Americas, on the river bottom,
all fenced with good fence, 80 acres broke, good
log house, stable, good well, and living stock
water on the place, and ~ acres Of timber
all bottom land. In well improved neighboF-
hood. Price q, 500. Cau Immediately.
A Farm Of HaO Acres, on Dow creek,
. acres timber, IS acres under pillow, good log
house, well, stable, stock lots, and creek run
ming through the place, second best school
in the housecouRty within 20 rods Of house.
Price $500. Credit on phrt.
Farna OF 80 Acres. on Allen creek, 5
miles from Americus, 40 acres under improve
ment. tirstcIass fence and half mile Of thrifty
hedge, . acres Nc. bottom and balance ali
good land, acres timber, new frame house
built in modern style and finish and painted,
with various other improvements. Price
$500.
Farm an AlRem Creek. miles from
town, 80 acres, s. under pillow, good fences, log
house, well, etc., plenty Of timber and prairie,
No. bottom; creek runs across the west end.
Price 81. 100.
AHse, house and lots in Americus-house
entirely new main building lex22, two-story.
with l. 12x2L aud cellar 16x22; finished In
good style and pleasantly located. Price
Nzowae anR q Roaafn AmeEfcus-hcuss
1ox30, with i 1Gx3g, i've rooms, snd cellar
14x1e, frame barn cQneRfEing esalts for koFs.
e, granarys and Ion, good wells and Al fenced
Prise q, 30.
Fer any Of abovepfcperty, call On OF a51zszs
.. W. RANDALL
AmeTIEzss Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-26
WESTERN GROWN.
Fruit Trees Evergreens. Grape
Vines, Skrabbery, &c.s
FOR THE SPRING OF 1860.

am now receiving orders for all the produc-
tons Of the celebrated Phenix Nursery Of
Bloomington, Illinois. Including all varieties
Apple, Peach, Pear, Ounce, Cherry ard Ever
gfeeE Trees. one year old and upwards-eyery
variety Of Grape Vines, from one 70 four years
old. Curranfs, Raspberries. Blaekbe-ries,
GooseberTies, Strawberries, Asparagus and
RhubaFb.
sHRUBBERY and FLOWERS, including
an endless variety Of Roses, Bulbs, Dahiias,
&c.
TshaIl leave for Bloomington, to make Per-
soRdE Selection Of my stock, about the 18th OF
March, and VIII receive orders up 10 that time
at EmpOria, in person, and after that time, uI3-
til my return, orders can be left with II. Tut
tie, At my house, st the P0stoff1ce In Empo
ria. Isha1l make IL point TO select only first
class Trees, de-, Of the kind ordered. Will
deiiFor them IN good condition at Emporia by
the first day Of April, and will warrant satfs-
faction. Orders can be made from Phnnix,e
Catalogue, which viii Be furnished on appli-
cation, and prices, delivered in Emporia. viii
be those ~ which the same are refailed at the
Pknnixss Il TIE largest and best Nursery IN
the West Is located on hi9h rolling przizie. and
the climate and soil corresponds With that a
Kansas. There can Be no more favorable ep-
pcrsurifE for purchasing Treea. Vines, Shrub
berry, &c, than now ozser.
GEORGE WAITE.
Adjoining Empsris, and next place east Q.
hAAlpe14 y
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-26

whitley Truit have just received large
stock Of cheap and desirable winter goods,
which they are selling on at very low rates.
Give them call soon II you wish irss choice.
Their stock is the largest and most complete TO
efound IN EmporiA, eoSsisttng, In part, Of
cloths, cassfmeres, staple and fancy dress goods
OF all styles and prices, staple and fancy dry
goods, notions, hoods, nOblass sear1s, ehaNlz
and cIoaks. ladies' fnrs, at % 20 $12 per set,
gents fur gloves, and collars. hats and eaps,
boots and shoes, and ready made clothing,
sueh As line beaver, cashmere and other dne
suits, TO 1it all, both great and small; also .
large stock Of overcoats at al prices from six
to thirty dollars; also full line o. family gro
ceries.
They oaer great inducements r. traders and
large dealers from the country. They are also
agents for the Lawrence Wooden Factory, and
have large stock Of yarn, blankets, jeans,
lannels, tweeds, eoverlets. &C., sc.
Remember the place, the old stone corner.
46-H
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-26

Franklin County proposes TO vote Bonds to
the capital stock of the Kansas City and Santa
Fe Railroad Company. We take the following
from the Ottawa Home Journal:
The following is the proposition submit
ted by our commissioners, to be voted upon at
the spring election, viz: To issue one hundred
thousand dollars IN County Bonds. running
thirty years and bearing interest at the rate
Of seven per cent. per annum, payable annu-
ally on the first of July of each year. in aid of
the Kansas City and Santa Fe Railroad, on the
following conditions:
Twenty-Five thousand dollars when the
road reaches the east line of the county.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars when the road
is completed to Ottawa, and
Fifty thousand dollars when it reaches the
west line of the county.
Provided said road shall be completed and
the cars running upon it to the City of Ottawa
by the LIST of July, 1879.
Let us see that we are alive to our material
interests. And let us secure this prize 70
Franklin county while it can be so easily
done.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-26
-S-------
LETTER FROM COUNCIL GROVE.


EDITOR NEWS: Since your regular CORES
pendent from the Grove is at Topeka, perhaps
few lines from another will not come amiss.
Spring weather is full upon us. The roads
are getting good and sense of relief rests
upon the entire city. Men breathe and talk
freer New goods begin to arrive and trade
increases. Farmers are looking up seed. The
winter wheat is looking very green and GER
tainly hopeful. The birds returning from
the South and are making melody in the For
est Trees. The red bird and mate, the mock
ing bird and other smaller birds may be seen
and heard in the woods north of town.
Railroad ties are being cut in large numbers
above town and on the InGiln Reserve. The
surveyors of the road are expected in town
every day.
Now is the time to come TO Morris county to
settle. We have graded school with first
class teacher-Mr. Nichols-and two district
schools with competent teachers. Also, three
Church organizations-M. E. Church south
! NJ. E. Church north and Congregational, and
! three resident Mnisters-two Methodist and
one Congregational. Christian people can
| buy land cheap and make them homes where
| their children can have good schools and Sab
bath privileges. 1t is probable that the Val
! ley will be opened this spring to settlers, and
there is no better than we have. II.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-26
n- Goods

PRrxrs-Spraeue's, american. Richmond's,
15c. peryd. Cocheeo, MeERimack W.. 167Sc.;
SHEETINGs1Stark 4. and Indian Head,
221<c. per yd.; Great Western, zoe.
BLEACHED MCsLINS-lsaunsdale, 22e. per
yd.: Bates Mills, Sec; Reynold's, zec-: SEN
peridein ~, &c.; Washington g, ao3Sc.;
Massasoit, 25c.
DESIMs-25 20 35e. per I'd.
zSEIRTIEG SrRIPE-26 TO S5ct per yd.
WOOL. DEE. AINs-45 TO 55c- per I'D.
MERINos-$1.10 to 1-50 per I'd.
8 FLAHNRLS-45 50 soc. per yd.
FACTORY JEANS-45c TO . 90 per I'd.
DOMESTIC GINGHAKES-25 to SOC per yds
SATIKErS-75c to $l.0O per yd.
HOOP SKIRTs-5Oc TO 81 so per I'd.
Bread Stuffs.
FLoUR-XXX. &6.75 per sack; Xxx, 600 10
5.2S: Spring wheat. $50.
CoRN MEAL-S1.50 per bushel.
GRAHAM FLoUR-5c per b.
BUcKwHEAT FLoUR-S1<c per D.
Small Grain.
wHEAI+spring, s1.OO to LIS per bushel;
Fall, LIS to 1.65.
CoRN-SOc. to $1.00 per bushel
OATs-1Oc per bushel.
Fresh Meats and Poultry.
BEEF-Choice steak, I5c. per 10; roast, 12c.;
other qualities, Zoe.
PoRK-Choice steak, 15c. per D.; sides and
midliRgs, 15e.
CHICKENs-Large, dressed or alive, 25c.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-26
Plant Trees.

Senator Ross has recently introduced a bill
in the Senate to encourage the growth of forest
trees. The bill provides that any settler on
the public lands OF the United States " no may
have received, or who shall be entitled to
rights under the prescription or homestead
laws may, and are hereby authorized and en-
titled to secure an additional quarter section
Of prairie land adjoining or within ten miles Of
his residence. homestead, or presumption claim
upon the condition that he shall plant, protect
and keep in healthy growth grove of forest
trees of not less than twenty acres, each acre
containing not less than two hundred grow
ing forest trees, and protect and cultivate the
same for not less than four years."
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-26
corr.etton.

TOLEDO, Second Mo. 23d, 1853.
EDITOR NEWS: 1 saw statement in THE
News concerning the small pox near Toledo
which I wish to correct. The facts in the case
are these: Six Of VIM. stones family have
had the small pox and varioloid, tive only
were bad and only one death occurring-that
a child two years old. Four had very light
attack and all are rapidly recovering. We
have hopes that the disease may stop there as
neighbors are using every preeaution to keep
it from spreading. We &pprehend there is
very little danger as no one has been exposed
to it in the last three weeks.
ABRAM BALES
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-26
Town Express.

Suitable teams and carriages for light and
heavy transportation will be in the streets OF
Emporia or in the subscribers yard in the
rear of the Exchange Building for the accom-
mediation of the Empora trade and for all
who may need such service.
The patronage of the public is desired.
The teams may be found at half past 1C
O'clock and O'Clock in the afternoon or ut any
other hours when the service may be required
All orders left at my house will be promptly
attended to. W. a. Ella.
Feb 06 If
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-26
FROM HARRFORD.

HARTFORD. KANSAS. Feb. Is, '69.
The oscillatng between failure and success
of uneasy politicians who hang to the brittle
thread of suspense to the probable chance
of position i'm President Grants Cabinet, and
the continued retieence of the hero of Apo
mattoX fails to divulge the glimmering of hope
on which depends the Bread and Butter of
such large class of Washington politicians,
are subjects that agitate the capital of the ma
ton, but fail to stimulate the ambition or sex-
cite the envy of the unassuming citizens of this
place. Therefore we are compelled to Genuine
ourselves to local topics, the most absorbing of
which are Weather and Mud-yghieh last re-
mains unsettled. Dame Nature continues to
shed torrents Of tears, greatly to the inconven-
fence and displeasure of some of our people.
But as we have no controlling influence, we
feel resigned, and patiently abide the time for
the sold Dame to quit weeping and .'dry
up"
Since our last, some real estate has changed
hands. Mr.. Germs, living two miles east, sold
his farm, consisting of 50 acres, 20 acres of
which are broke and under fence, with log
house, to S. Griffith. for the low sum Of $500 in
trade. W. P. Gould bought Is acres north of
town Of G. w. RawsOn, exchanging other real
estate valued at $500. p. Sargent sold his farm
half mile east of town to Mr. Rambo. late of
Topeka, consisting of 50 acres, Is Of it timber,
log house, orchard of bearing size, fenced and
in cultivation. for the handsome sum of $4,000
in cash. MIR. H. viii return from Topeka with
his family as soon the condition Of the roads
wiz admit Muoeres
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-26

The increase IN price Is owing to the increased
cost Of paper and the extra work that it re-
quires to get out an enlarged paper. and espec-
tally owing to the cost Of the excellent map
Of Lyon county that will accompany the paper.
Those who desire to have articles in the pa
per should send them in by the Sd of March.
We want articles from every county in the
Southwest, and shall cheerfully publish every
thing that would be OF interest to the Immi-
grant seekinp home among us
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-26

A FACT WORTH NOTICING,
Is that we have now on free exhibition in our
new Fine Art Gallery large and choice Sc
lection Of oil paintings, foreign and American
crOmos, fine engravings, elegant mouldings in
gilt rosewood and gilt walnut, and imitation
walnut, oval frames, bronzes, Bohemian ware
in vases and toilet SETS fine busts, figures, ped
estals and brackets in imitation marble, hang
ing caskets, odor caskets, Viniagrettes, beauti-
full work boxes. watch stands, and in fact, a
great many articles not usually brought to this
country.
Please notice this fact.
Parties from Leavenworth and Topeka In
form US that there is no such stock Of fine paint
tngs, chroBaos, eRgrGUings and moutdiugs in
the State.
We are offering oil paintaings at from $40 to
$125, and chromos and engravings at from s.
to $40, all most elegantly framed. These pic
lures we propose to sell as low as they can be
bought in any market in the United States,
our purchases being made in New York and
Boston, direct from importers, publishers and
manufacturers. BATES & PERLEY.
Emporia, December 4, 1868.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-26
kEASURN DEPARTME Emf,
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
WASuINETON Eph IL 1890

SIR: The additional time given by the act of
December 22d, 1868, during which dealers
might sell smoking and fne-eut chewing to-
bacco without packing and stamping, the same
as required by sections g. and ~, act of july
10th, 1868. expires to-day, and hereafter all
such tobacco before being sold or offered to,
safe; must he put up in the packages prescri-
bed by law, and stamped. Severe penalties are
imposed for any violation of the law in this re-
gard.
bacco- incur no liability for keeping it unstamp-
ed, so long they do not sell it or offer it for
sale.
IN" stamping is not to be done by the intern
al revenue officers. or under their inspection,
but by the owners IF the tobacco.
1t becomes the duty of all revenue officers 10
cause the law in this respect to be complied
with, and to report all violations of it for pros
ecution. Respectfully,
f. A. ROLLINS,
Commissioner.
THOS. j. STERNRERGH. ESQ.,.
ASsP irsf ri.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-26

KANSAS CRoPs--In an article on the har-
vest OF the past season the N. Y. Tribune
says: "Kansas boasts Of her large crops of
wheat, corn, oats and other grain, and I'M
doubleday these are largely in excess ~ef any
other year. Instances are frequently given
where the value of the crops exceeds the value
Of the whole farm on which they were grown,
improvements included.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-26
Lient.-Gor. E.krIdre.

The Topeka correspondent OF the Garnett
Ptaindeulef, whom we presume to be Hon. L.
s. Niccols, the Industrious and excellent Sen
ator from Anderson and franklin counties,
paws the following merited compliment to the
President of the Senate, t'Our worthy
President, c. ". Rskridge, Is very popular as
&presiding officer, and Is well versed in par.
lfsaenfary law His decisions have never
been sDDealed from yet, and believe there Il
full Subtraction given in all his rulings
Laaereaea LotfY,ldI.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-02-26

Waskey and Hurst are receiving the largest
stock of dry goods, clothing, boots and shoes,
hats and caps, groceries, notions, ever brought
to southern Kansas, direct from New York, the
head of the market, and we ask everybody to
call and examine our stock and prices and sat
isfy themselves that 1863 Commercial Street is
the place to invest their money to the best ad-
vantage. WASKEY & HURST.
att Sept 18th 1888.