davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-25
tlO;liing. s'iotI,iu.,

Robson y Nixon make tia speciality. and
are offering great bargains.
WnrS Andy johnson aludcs to = "sprri-
men brick" he don't mean the one that Mr..
Maynard generally carrie, in his hat.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-25

Mrs. VI. V. WOOD has just received II sup
ply Of Scasomablc Millinery Goods, consisting
Of Trimmings, Ribbons, etc., to which she ill.,
Nitcs attention.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-25

TffE hest place to buy school books in the
world'i, at q. 3. smith aud Goa. Knoxville.
They keep an immense stock. aud our mer-
chants can do no better anywhere.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-25

rhos. l.. Maylicld. IN aged ami much re-
>pcctcd citizen It thi, county, died on the
mornin" Of the 18th instant. He had been IN
disposed for some time, and his death was not
unexpected.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-25

LADIES Hats Of the latest style at Chas f.
KcitlI's.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-25

Buy your Goods from Robson a. Nixon
They pay cash for their Goods, and are salts
fed with small profits.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-25

Robson Il Nixon have just received q large
lot of Splendid Furs, and another supply Of
Dress Goods, which they will sell very cheap
4 LARGE lot Of window Glass just received
at p. {. Wilson's.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-25

The election of officer, for the ensuing quar-.
ter occurs this Thursday night. A full nt.
tendance of the members is requested.
MAGNIFICENT stock of Furnishing Goods.
L NJ lA,A
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-25
w heat.

It will be seen that wheat is in demand a,
M advanced figure. We don't believe Tiers
is very large amount left in the county.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-25
I ',,I.ls.

The corn croy is large in McMinn-Onc Of
the hest we have had for several years. 1t l.,
worth 30 cents buShcl in this market.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-25
WI,c:,i! VS;ic:,s!

THE lndic, win find latest styles Zine Dro,,
Good, at Chas. +. Krith's. At thclowcSt prices.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-25

TENNESSEE BoNIS closed in New York on
the I'D at - for old issue. and ~ for the new.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-25
YllI.. MilI Church.

The supreme Court has affirmed tn" drri-
sion Of Chancellor Key in regard to Mars llill
Presbyterian Church. Athens, This decision
restores the property TO the southern 'ongr"-
cation. and is, Nc presume. Il final settlement
Of the question.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-25

IN MrMinn rouniy. on the ~ instant. Mr..
l.. W CATE to Mis-. SUE &. COOKE.
In Ath"n, on the I'D, hv Rev j. Il. Lee Mr..
J. II. I,NGFoRD to Miss LIzzrE ANDERSON.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-25
wheat wanted.

GENTLEMEN buy Your Rcady.Mndc CLOTH
ing at McKELDIN cos.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-25
Some EsIlnlainS.

Go to ChI,. +. Krths to buy your Ready
Made CIothiuw
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-25

Now /. the time to sell your Wheat. will
nav the advanced price. Cash roady--cnll he.
fore selling, on T. +. GIBSON.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-25

TnE people Of Bradley and Poll; are said to
he enthusiastic over the prospect Of building
the Cleveland aud Ducktown Railroad
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-25
Good 's'cnIpi:,i.~.

BEST Kerosene oil at +. c. wilson, 50 cent,
per gallon.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-25
FiNk'S Metallic Burial Cases
ron SALE ~
BAKER ~ RIDER,

\ T II l. y =, TEN Y ESs T. l..
Also, WOOD ColrlN~ Of alt Minds.
Athens, April ~. lN,--.m-22o
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-25

DRIED FRUIT wanted at McKELpIy IS cos.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-04-19

The opinion Of those who arc
most interested in aud therefore the
most observant OF the course OF
trade in wool, is very decidedly
that ct least the present prices must
The demand is largely in excess Of
the supply, and the equalization Of
the two Is not the work Of = single
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-04-19
, 3IIaalEs l0olTlg 4 Hl17a IN

year. 1t iSidiflcnlt TO Soc how tho
ldemand can be repressed except BY
the prevalence of much higher
prices than now, and when the sup
ply has overtaken the immediate
demand, there will he a large def.
kciency to be made good, And prices
EEiu De much spstaiaed in that Way.
Meanwhile the distant sources of
supply cannot quickly take adVant-
age of the increased demand. The
intelligence of the wool famine
reaches Australia, for instance, only,
after long time; it is disseminated
slowly, il cannot be acted upon I'M
der year, and several mcnths must
then elapse before the product eau
be marketed. 1t is also to be MOTTO
ed that the stock on hand is not only
small in Boston and in New York
and Philadelphia, which are next
after Boston in this business, but
also that it is exceedingly short in
London, Antwerp, Berlin. Paris,
Havre. All the great wool markets
of the world are competing for q
supply, and as general relief is im-
possible, the prices everywhere must
remain high This is not very COM
Portable news for the consumer,
though 1t is fair to the Manufacture
ers to say that they, and not the
general public, have thus far borne
the increased prices of wool. But
the time is coming when the adj
vance will be seen in manufactured
goods, aud as the advance begins
later'than that in the raw material,
SO it VIII be sustained later. The
dealers who have seen their goods
rising constantly on their hands,
and having made fortunes by buy
ing of and selling to each other, re-
gard the prospect with more COM
placency. Meanwhile, it is clearly
the interest of wool growers in this
country to make their production
as large as possible. Certainly they
cannot oyer-stoek the market in one
year, perhaps not in q much longer |
period. There is time enough for |
great fortunes to be made by wool |
growers before that period arrives. !
Boston Advertiser.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-04-19
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS.


The Utica Herald thus talks OF
that much-abused class. the com.
mercial travellers:
Most noticeable, both for voice
and manner, are hosts of ''drum.
mers," who know everybody
whose fund of stories is never ex.
hausted; who travel, to the best OF
our belief, all night, and who sell
goods aud customers all day Owe
never heard of ones being caught
asleep, and indeed we believe they
never sleep); who keep one eye
ever open Tor business and the 9TH
er constantly waIchful for car fiirt-
atiOns. Men whose clothes, al
though of good material, have a
general air of having been worn
several weeks without being re-
moved; whose ''cheek" is bound
less; whose tongue is tireless.
They are the exclamation points in
the history of modern travel. They
are the most constant OF all classes
in the patronage of hotels, flattery
of the servant girls, and the abuse
of thu porters. They are comets of
business astronomy, eccentric in
orbit and appearance. They pos
sess much of the shrewdness of the
old Yankee peddlers, together with
more of their own, and they in
crease in numbers, in ingenuity, in
persistency, and in every thing with
every year. While they resemble
each other, each class has peculiar
tiles of its own. The New York
drummer may be known by his
diamond, by his restlessness, by his
pOcketful of illustrated papers, and
by his assumption of superiority
over all other drummers. The
Boston drummer wears clothes of a
milder cut, displays the most fault
less taste as to travelling bags, is
particular as to the gloss of his hat :;
but for all that, wears the distinc-
tive marks of his profession in his
face, and tells his profession in his
manner. The Philadelphia bum
mer follows his New York brother,
aud renders him the homage of
close imitation.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-04-19
LIONS AND LION-TANING.

The process of lion-taming is
deliberately described by a writer
in the London Daily News. part of
whose story we copy:
Whatever is the reason, the forest
lions are more intelligent and teach
able than those bred in confinement.
The lIon-tamer begins by taking the
feeding of them into his o&n hands,
and so gets them to know him. He
commences feeding them from the
outside of the den, and then VEN
lures inside of one at time, always
keeping his face to the animal, and
avoiding any violence, which is q
mistake whenever it can be avoid
ed, as il arouses the dormant devil
in the breast. Getting to handle
the lion. the tanner begins by strok-
ing down the back, gradually work
ing up to the head, which, like the
cat, likes friction, begins to rub his
head against his hand. When this
familiarity Is well established, q
board is handed TO the trainer,
which he places across the den and
teaches the lion to jump over it,
using q whip with q thong, but not
for the purpose of punishment.
Gradually this board is helghten-
ed, the lion jumping over it at every
stage, aud then comes the hoops,
etc., held On top of the board to
quicken the beasts understanding.
10 teach the animal to jump over
the trainer, the latter stoops along
side the board so that when the lion
clears one he clears the other, and
half a dozen lessons are ordinarily
about sufficient to teach this. To
get lion to lie down and allow the
tanner to stand on him is more diff
cult. Ii is done by tickling the beast
over the back with a small click
ling" whip, and at the same time
pressing him down with one hand.
By raising his head and taking hold
of his nostrils with the right hand,
and the under lip and lower jaw
with the left, the lion, bv this great
pressure on the nostrils and lip,
loses greatly the power of his jaws,
so that man can pull them open
and put has head in the beasts
mouth, the fest with which Van
Amburg's name was SO much as
sociated. The only danger Is lest
the animal shorId raise one of his
paws and strike his talons in, and II
be does the tanner must stand fast
for his life until he has shifted bis
paw,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-04-19


How AN IMPORTANT Discovery
WAS MADE.-In the painting depart
ment of large mandatory in the
city, there was formerly used two
kinds of paint Or coloring LIQUID to
produce an imitation of rosewood.
The process involved so much labor
as 70 seriously affect the profits OF
that department. Many expert.
mcnts were tried with q view 10
simplifying tho work, but nothing
was found to answer the purpose as
well as the old way. One noon
time q lad came to the factory.
Boy Ike, the youngster was nosinK
around, and at length came to the
paint pots containing the two differ
ent kinds OF staining LIQUID. He
poured them together, seized the
brush and applied the compound to
a piece of work. The result was
an admirable imitation of rosewood,
and q still greater result was the
discharge of just half the workmen
employed in that department., rs
with the mixture one person was
able to do as much as two had been
under the old STYLE. The boy,
frightened at the sight of the fore
man, fed precipitately. This was
months ago, and efforts have been
made to ascertain the name of the
lad who thus unconsciously render
ed the establishment such valuable
service.-Defr0it Free Press.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-04-19

The Chicago evening Post intro.
duces its obituary of Prof. Morse
with the following appropriate text !:
Ibis lac has gone out through an
EARTH and his werde to the end Of
fhe world" y
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-04-19
fnE fFxas carrtElnmnE4

L The hefler sisra chaFaesee. he
was begotten Of necessity IS was tbs
army hummer. He was sent to fui.
gil q miesion; ana that chat missfoa
ne s'herQin stesrs, p no oas who kas
ever seeA ham aeaa eOr, . Homenf
Iooubt. Hie pedigree Is as much 4
matter OF doubt as that of his steers.
His relationship TO the gentle cow
herd Of the story book and the pas.
torAl poets 10 certainly very remote.
The coEherd of che story-hOOk s.
depisted az 3 mild hammered young
man with melsnchoily air, iolijnS
1 about In the shade, reading his TeS.
Itament or the Sorrows Of Werter:
lying on his back on tho velvet turf
and counting the thistle-doWns sail.
ing through, the blue sky overhead,
or walking hand in hand with his
dove-eyed Phyllis, pouring senti-
mental nonsense into her listening
ears Tho Texas herdeF, provided
that he can read at all (ten chances
10 one he cannot), takes along a
stray copy of the Police Gazette or
"Beadie's Number 7s3," with which
70 I'LL up the intervals between DO.
ker and .three-card monte. His
Phyllis does not keep him COMPANY
while he is I'a herdin," but, arrsyed
in purple and fiuc store clothes, she
awaits his coming &C the dance
house in the nearest market teWn.
where, amid the squacking of i'd.
dies, the climbing Of glasses, shouts.
curses and pistol cracks, they pass
the night In drunken carnival. AZ
have said VIC know nothing of his
antecedents. As to where, or when
he was born, or whether ike Topsy
he Sjest growed,p are ufisolved
problems. He may have had q ba.
byhood and a boyhood, but we have
no proof of those facts. Our first
acquaintance with him is IN the
prime of manhood, when he pre-
SCENTS himself to US IS full fiedged
herder. He is usually tall, muscu-
lar, active, and, but for shockingly
bowed legs, from his constant seat
lii the saddle, we'll built; hair long
and unkempt aud sun-faded la
dress, generally indifferent as To
texture and color, pair of jeans
pantaloons thrust into high-topped
boots: 3 wooden shirt, a belt con-
tanning small arsenel of pistols
and cutlery, a SLOUGH felt hat OF
great width of bEim, often a genu.
Inc Mexican sombrero.- A part OF
himself might BIO reckoned his horse,
from which he is almost insepara-
bic. In morals the herder is not a
model young man for the Sunday
school books. He. possesses Gil the
vices his limited education permits.
and If he omits any it Is not his
fault. AS protane swearer he has
few equals; as a reckless gambler
he is not surpassed, and as con.
sumer of mean whisky he IL with
out a peer. Prodigal of his money,
needless of the future, he lives for
the day only, and his brief life Is
usually brought up with o sharp
turn by a pistol shot in q drunken
brawl. His vices are counterbal-
anced with some virtues. Generous
and open hearted, he will spend his
last dollar with his friends, or risk
his life in defence of comrade III
Living his whole life with
out the pale of civilized society, as.
ISOLATED with vile men and ViIer
women, it is only a wender that he
is no worse than he is.-Kansas
for April.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-04-19
EMPORIA NEWS.
SIX LarrlErERr on rae FENDER

SIX L1TTLEFEEf on THE FENDER
In my heart there liyeth a picture
OF = itchrn rude and old,
Where the 1freslIght tipped the rRftefs
Analredtsslsa The rows brown mould
Gliding the steam froE1 the kettle
That hummed on the foot-worn hearth,
Throughout all the live-Iong evening,
Its measure Of dr0wsy mirth.
Because Of the three light shadows
That fr>scoed that rude old room:
Because OF the voices echoed
Up snald the rafter's gloom;
Because OF the feet on the fender,
Six restless, white little feet
The thoughts Of that dear old kitchen
Are TO me 50 fresh and sweet. -.-.r
When the first dash on the window
Told Of the coming rain,
}, where are the laIr young faces Il 10
That crowded against the panei
What bits OF fre-iight streaming
Their dimples and cheeks between, "a
Went struggling out in the darkness
In shreds OF silver sheeni
Two Of the feet grew weary, 81 -
One dreary, dismal day,
And wetied them with snow-wite ribbons,
And left him there By the way.
There was fresh clay on the fender
That weary, winter night - szsa
FOR 6he four little feet had tracked 1t
From his grave on the bleak hills height.
o, why on this darksone evening. aA
This evening Of rain and sieet,
Rest my feet alone on the ihearth-storeS
+ o, where are those other feets
Are they tFeading the pathway Of virtue
That will bring US together shove!
Or, have they made steps that will dampen
A sisters tireless lover az
Baltimore Christisn Advocate.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-04-19

The iHeaIculabIe benefit of wear.
ing flannel next the body in sum
mer as well as winter, cannot be
estimated. Flannel is not so un.
comfortable in warm weather az
many believe. Frequent colds and
coughs are almost unknown when
nanne1s are worn. Some women
object to them because they are
bulky about the waist. This objec.
ton can be obyiated by shaping
them in tight sack fashion, or cut
ting them out like waists, and but.
toning them behind. The sudden
and frequent changes of our eli.
mate are scarcely felt, and certainly
do very little injury 20 those per-
sons who wear dannels constantly.
Above all, mothers should clothe
the tender bodies OF their little ones
with gnder garments of this mater
fal. Warmth is almost as necessary
to heaithfu1 development as food
and parents should endeavor &c
closhe their children so as to secure
the greatest amount for them
Western Rural. -. s-.-ss
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-04-19

Only one-haH as many children
are born to each thousand women
as in 1900, and there has been q re-
GUAR decrease from one decade of
wears to another. II seems that q
similar state of things exists in 9TH
er countries. According To- John
Stuart Mill there has been steady
decrease since 1891, in. the number
OF children born 70 each one thous-
and women, both in France and In
England IL b especially note.
woTthysthat this has been the case
In England, where wealth has been
accumnlating so abundanfiy in
both tbs middle sud upper classes.
. U ICY. 49, 81. [aIaIf trsl.5a
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-04-19

-.
SPIRITUAL FAcTs.-That whisky
Is the key by which many gain en-
entrance into our prisons and aims
houses. as
Thst brandy brands the noses of
all who cannot govern their appe-
tites.
That vino causes many to make
winding wsy home. aiu
That punch is the canse of many,
unfriendly punches. so -.
That ale causes many ailings. " bile
beer brings many to their bier.
That champaign Is the canse of
many real pains. zr sfs.-fsf- ass.
That gin sings have ':slcweti"
more than the slings of old.
That the reputation Of being fond
of cocktails Is noe feather In any
mans cap. @ 81 EeT 81 <ii
That the money spent for port,
which is supplied BY portly gents,
would support many a poor family,
That porter is weak support for
those who are weak in body. fsisl
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-04-19


: SECRETARY RoBEsoS.-The Troy
Times says: The inquiry into the
conduct of Secretary Robinson, SO
far as 1t has gone, fully establishes
his Innocence of the charges brought
against him. The prosecution have
endeavored to show that the Secrs.
tary entered into some irregular
contracts and made some frreguEar
payments. Even in this they have
broken down. But what becomes
OF the more serious chsrge, that the
Secretary had "stolen millions p,
There Is not scintiIla OF evidence
TO show that Secretary Roheeon
ever misappropriated Q single cent.
NO unprejndiced man ever believed
that he did. Mr.. Dana evaded be.
ing called as q witness to prove Bic
own chaFges--thefeby Attending a
curious commentary on his own
theories as applied &c other journal
lists and the Miller. case. These
charges against Secretary Robesor,
are among the most unfouudstl and
disgraceful ever brought forward,
even by the New York Sun---apd
that Is saying q great deal.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-04-19

The value of steamboats, now in
use on the Western rivers is placed
at 22,643, 500, and that of barges at
5,769, 400. The total tonnage Is es-
timated at sos, $4,000. st. Louis Is
interested to the amount of $5,426,-
900 in steamboats, and 1884, 600 in
barges.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-04-19

George 0rnaistens q veteran srint-
|eE who, died in Boston on SnndaT ,
val al apprentice In the once q
the BaIIAntines, ii Edlnbarg, snd
wae 09ten tsi1tz with Psooeshesae1,
Bar Matter Scott He eaa fraH sof
aaecdotee Of Gerard HalIocks Noses
Sd Beach and the neWfpaper men
Of the days Wnen csrr5efss. ips-ern,.s,
were ase4 seF ne VERT noyS Ss;1ss
~ feasssspess 10 ssNaz asars rIis1Iss 81
- EtEef-.s 81
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Hard, Or & :iiana
were wfdower aad widow tvilfl
children wheu they WsreE sEarrisd
aud now when they quarrel sthey
vent tfeis anger By Ehslpine each
others cniidren, which ~ peculiarly
Eard on the children. sse&1-sHNSE -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-04-19

v. ROBINSON X SON, Proprietors
IL Corner of Merchants street and Sixth
Avenue. This house has been rcttted and
furnished throughout, and Is now open to the
public. Stages leave daily and connect Will
all Eastern Railroads. jani72u
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-04-19

A heartiess writer ID 1 Wisconsin
paper thinks thai, % about 100000
IQD0,0o0 bushele of sschArm keIIs''
have been already made out of the
melted Chicago court house bell and
been sold, aud as eli the elevators
there are still flied with them in
sfeat of grain, there is q rick of the
market . becoming 0Yer-stocked.
Utilization of the bell formerly
worn by 1lrs. OTeary's cow rs row
recommended. f9ofh Ts0a :
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-04-19

Tug unFt4l4EJ5-BEl1It11I lI-f o yt1Ig o
stone literature has been the theme
of FREQUENT comment, but unless
this ostensibie euiogy was Intended
as petrifiedSpiece of joculariiy,
and grstuitously inscribed by the
sculptor, it may, perhaps, be justly
considered the most liberal appIica-
ton of the maxim, nil ale nlortuis
nisi bonHH, to be found in anS
American cemetery. a., .,z.r, -,.-...
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-04-19
/. A.LuAMPLIs. B.F. UUJHEs.

L,TONE CUTTERS AND CONTRACTORS.
- We are prepared % ito all kinds of stone
cutting, sucn as window stills, circular caps
nj any urslgn, door stills, columns, mOuldtngs,
and all work In the 'tOnc cutting line that
builders NAV desire. They also furnish bases
aud soc kets for tombstOnc>. Or1crs promptly
nIIed Shop ON the cornerof Fourth Avenue
and Constitution Street, Emporia, Kans-S.
JRniT2ti
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-04-19

Two years sgo Oregon had not a.
@ile of railroad. NoWn she has
more miles Of finished railroad In
proportion to population than anv
Stase IA the 5nlons IA % Tlaf}g5
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-04-19
ROBINSON HOUSE,

ENIFrH AVENUE, Emporia, Kansas, neaa
IL corner of Commercial Street. Birdsall n
3 ranE, proprietOrs janl72tr
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-04-19
FRIDAY, APRIL 10. 1872.

sacred clay to st. Joseph, where its
place Of intermens is marked by q
marble head-stone besring thepsnal
memoranda, and concluding with
the following: .-s.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-04-19
JEWELER-
Il. NJ. FRY.
PAINTERS.
rs BESscI
CuNSMITH.

ALEX. SMITH,
MANUFACTURE OF and dealer In Ri
WI ncs, shot Guns, Pistols, and Specimens
articles Commercial street. near the Court
House ian1I2tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-04-19
BAR Ser SHOP.

WA. HUESTIS.
SHAVING, HAIR CUT
IL TING. etc in Williams building. cor
ner Commercial street ana sixth averue En-
trance on both streets. Ian1YI2-1y
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-04-19
BUSINESS ClRDS.
ATTORNEYS AT Law.

M. WEAVER,
A 5-roExgYl At LAw AND NOTARY
IA PCBL.C. EInt,oFlsL. Kansas VIII prSc-
Ilev the courts q Lyon and AdJo lnin s2nn
Office No. ls1 COuimereiA street