davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-02
T E B M S ::
THE POST d. ruBLisnfD EVERY FRIDAY
AZ T,vO Dollars II Wear, Payable
in Advance.

" 80 attention paid to orders for the pa
per unless accompanied by the Cash.
Advertisement, viii he rhrrgcd tl.jO rc'
square Of ten lines, or less, for the first in'rr-
tion. and - cents for each ctr 'inunucc, \
liberal deduction made TO parties who ldver
tl>c by the year.
~" Person, sending advertisement, >hOulC
mark the number # times they desire them
Inserted, or they will be continued until for
bid and charged accordingly.
rrm>icnt advertisement, must be paid for
AZ the time Of insertion.
Announcing tines Of candidates for Office,
81 90, Cash, in all eases.
Ohist pry notice. over i've lircS charged at
regular advertising rates.
All communication. intended to promotcthe
rrivntc end. ar interests Of Corporations. So
,,rtir>, or Individuals, will be charged us adj
vrrtiSrmrnS
Jon WORK, such ~ Pamphlets. Cirruar7,
Cards. Blanks, iIrndhil-. etc.. viii be exc
critcd in good style aud at rrn ,onHhc rates.
Al letter. addressed 10 the Proprietor viii
be promptly attended to.
Communications. to -tCuor insertion. must
be accompanied by ,hc name Of the authors.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-02
urch irect tory.

Vi. T.. Gunner. SOUru Rev. K. II. Parker
Pastor services every Snhbuth; PRAYER Meet
ing every "Wednesday might. sabbath school in
the morning.
MAKS ilILL pRESBYTrEiAV CHURCH hcy
j. a. Wallace. Pastor services every other sab.
%arh Sahbnth school IN the evening.
MT CHURCH" "NoRTn' Rev y g. Taylor
Pastor Ecrcr' every ~li,lHth Prayer Meet.
ing every "Wednesday night. sabbath hooI
in the morning.
BAPrIsT CHURCH. Rev. u. Il. Lee. Pastor
Scrvicr> Fourth sabbath in each month. al the
Masonic Hall.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-02
Gone Home DiS"uStrd.

A special from North carolina says
Senator Wilson made hi- last speech at
Gold3h to-day. aud in the evening
lct for home. The meeting was held
in the courthouse. and wa, composed
of about one hrnIrpd and ffy negroes
and dozen white men. Wilson re-
turns the most di-gustrd man that can
We imagined. He ha, utterly failed to
arouse an enthusiasm. and. with the cX.
crption OF a meeting at Ncwbcrn oh
Saturday last, none of the i.Irc'ingS have
at all been respectable in numbers. av.
crnging from fifty TO one hundred pco-
pie. aud o" nrgroc- nt that Fancy the
Senator's feeling at having to address
such audiences.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-02
The Land Of Flowers.

\ traveller in Florida writes: "This
j. tie laud where towns consist OF one
house. where steamboats, make eight
miles an honr (on my Acuor the, are
lorr hours going sixteen L.iicS nom
Iucoi 70 -. AuIr,tilc.) whrrc the hap.
py maxim rules never do TODAY what
YOU eau put oil Till Tomorrow. where
the mail comes -cni-ncrnIOmlly. where
the newspaper i, almost n, rare as a
snow storm, and where tclcgums are
unknown.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-02
Judge ShacllCliord.

a Nashville dispatch Of the 2Gtii alt.
says Judge j. .. ShacScItorl proposed
rs Republican Elcctof in ihi, district,
has written letter stating the Liberal,
having adopted the principles OF the
Republican parry and nominated IIo-
race Greeley. time honorcd Rcpubli-
can, lac will support him.
LAST Friday. at this place. the mcr-
curry indicated ~ degrees in the shade.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-02
B. Graft Brown.

just after the Baltimore Convention
GratH Brown hada seycrcatiack Of cho.
lcr morbu-, which confined him to his
he'd for several days, Whrrcupon Ger.
tain Radical prints, with characteristic
mcnducity and meanrc-a Immediately
charged that his Illness was the result OF
heavy aud prOlrnctcd dchauch-which
must be regarded ~ rather cool consid.
cring that these prints a. the same time
advocate for reelection 20 the Prpsi-
dr"ry a mau who uses the choapcst sort
Of whisky, grts undor its influence owe.
ry twenty four no :, visits the circu.
IN company nrorion- dcad-bcai.
SlyS his hat into the ring, hops in after
Land dances rtgldoon with the clown.
to the iutiuite mcrrimcul Of the niger,
present and tie disgust Of the whites.
We say, to charge gru,Irm II with
tipping who never drink, anvthin.
NOR cYhilHrating than hnr'crmilk, AID
in the same breath advocate and lcs,ub-
bcrwil' fn,~omc prai,ca couiiuuou, i'm
bjh"r Of the "il.aiuOuo extract. !, cool
enough {" have come down with the ,aa,
gale from the hypcrborcau regions.
~ st. Pauli- sometimes CHARGED with
saying we don't mind a tclow taking
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-02
G ood d 7 e m p ars.

Peace Lodge. No. lo2, |. o. &, TrmplNr>
S,m. =. Wins. W. G.. T. Regular Meeting
Thursday night in each week, nt Masonic Han
Easnnal,cr Temple. |. q. q. T-Edwnrd
A. Cohrgh. Degree rrmplHr-MrrtS in De-
gree of Fidrlilt every ~ and Ith Thursdays
in each month. aud in Decree Of 'hlrity every
1T and 3d 'rhur>duy> in each month.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-02
sonic Directory.

Meridian sun Lodge, No. 30 4. f.. N A. MI
>on>-A G. R0bc>on, Wor>hipul Master
Regular Meetings lNt and 81 saturday night
in each month.
MrMrr "hapt"r, No. u, ROYAL Arch MaSonS
John +. slower. llgh Priest Regular Meeting"
Isl Monday nighl in cnch month.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-02
Bread il the Staff Of Life.

DUT YOU CAN'T MAKE GOOD BREAD
ID out OF ijul Flour. have just rccri> ed u
ear load of fih,t Family Fl0ur. made out
of choice ohio White Wheat. whiciwill make
good bread. For sale at the old stand near
the ID pot. j; NJ. HENDERSON.
Athens. April i. lS1g-tl-32,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-02
JOHN l.. ATLEE, NJ. D.,

nFFERS. HIS PROFESSlONALSERNl
" IcestothtcitiZCns OF Athens. .andNirinity
OFFICE: At his residence, cOrncrof Wash
IngtOn and White streets.
Dee !, lS6I-tt-l
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-02
W. 7. L A N E,
A ttOrucy and lici to r
ATHENS, TENNEsSEE

\NILL PRACTICE ~ THE FOURTH
w Judicial District. OFFICE ut the office
the Clerk and Master of the Chancury Court.
Nov. II, 1870 ly-lji
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-02

IF President Grant should no, be at
home when Governor Bard reaches
Washington, the latter distinguished
gentleman will proceed at once in the
direction of Long Branch.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-02
Third Con .rcSsional Dist:ict-~Call
for Il Convention.

.r., ,,'.'n,'' I' y,'.''',,n, ",'n ,,,.,-n,
,'..,I.,,,,. - ;, Ia, ,,l,;.
,hn c,lI of ". /. Fqkiu. CLoirnou @
the Congressional Committee, for
| Contention 10 be heId an tIrHcInnd. o
'n' '?',' ", ;,"I w '''',, "!'' ',''
,Lr mcmbcr. of ,Lr Democratic Eyroi,
tive Committee" 50 say, the Chairman
/ Is meeting OF the Congressional Com
I'i'''' VIZ ''r' '''" '"' ''V l",,I'S' %
yen,i"n ,hn lane onJ ,jyr, or II. mnnt
ing. we are convinced that tie aounrir.
This side of the mountain were not con
nul''n YIN reference !" th' matter
.n,nn of tio rn'71,io, wc', nf ,Io mo'n
tain from the fact that it conflicts viii
other occurrences that trAn,pirc about
l.'| U'A"' We 'h'l" II "Nt :" ,"c c"Ha'
"nulI Nv W ',T I,,I ''o,,' n';, .''a '' '",,
,url matter. IT. alterp hoar;ng. oul
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-02

\ LITTLE girI. daughter of clergy
man. bcin. lett one day 20 tend ioor,"
aud nbrling summons OF the bell, shn
found gentleman on the steps who
wished 10 see her inlhcr. "Fnlhcr isn't
in she said. "but il il'-anythiug about
your soul can attend to you. know
the whole plan OF salvation
TuE shops of the Erie Railroad. Jer.
scy City. were destroyed by fire last
week. Loss half milion-four hun
dred thousand d.llars insurance. Sew
cral lives were lost
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-02

lT is 20 be hoped that Mr.. Greeley will
not fall into the habit of writing and
printing too many letters daring his
candidacy. All his productions in that
line are admirable in style and mat
ter, but llenrv Clay lost the Presidency
in 1911 by writing one letter too many.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-02
Death of President Juarcy.

y report prevails that .Junrrz. prcsi.
deNt of Mexico, is dead Of apoplcNy.
His public career has been an active and
stormy one. For awhile an exile in lhi,
country. where he was nouri,hcl aud
sustained by the American government
his return To power was illustrated by
the brutal execution OF MnNjmiIian. a
rood man whom the evil eve of Ioui.
Napoleon had selected to carry oct ON,
Of his ambitious dcsigus. The scion ol
Imperialism rests in bloody crave. and
the willy McXican has now passed on
"io the dim vaultrd caves. where liz,
and its ventures are lnid.' close upon
tho heels Of his illu,triOuS victim. the
descendant Of the tMsarS. leaving to
his unhappy country rich hcrirngc OF
strife, anarchy aud con'u-on. aud to hi,
own memory a blottcd and defective
leaf in It's crimson history.
TrE New York Tmcs. which is edited
by an English cXportc and nouri-hcd
with money stolen from the United
states Treasury. has in its c;Hplov q
sncak-thicf whose business it is to do4
/ the heels Of Horace Greeley and MAKE
notes of any remarks the latter may Jet
fall in casual conversation with III.
friends. 1t would be difficult to dccid,
which OF the two most richly deserves
kicking-thc sncak-thicf or his EN-.
ployer, the cXpCrtc.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-11
SECTARIAN CULTURE AND WHAT
CONES OF II.

1t is not to be denied that that
culture which accompanies deyo-
ton to sectarian systems and ideas
is not admirable. It is equally
beyond dispute that the style OF
personal character which accom-
panies such culture is not 1ovable.
The limit of sympathy is alike the
limit OF culture and OF lovabieness.
It is 4 matter OF surprise that men
whose Christian honesty, purity,
and self-devotedness are conceded
On every hand, are ofSen men with
whom we do not like. to associate
linen to whom we do not find
ourselves attracted = men with
whom We have little that is com
mon. There are clergymen OF
greas power and influence In their
own denomination who are so en-.
tirely out Of place in general soci-
ETY. that they never appear in it.
Their whole life runs in . sectari.
an rut, and tends toward, aRd ends
at 9 Fsectarian goal There are
great mpltitudes OF laymen, OF the
same sort who have no association
eltsids Of their own church. HnG-,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-11
POPULARITY OF AUTHORS.

An article in the Nation, entitled
"The Experience of a Public Lii
brary," asserts that, judged by the
demand at the Boston Public Lii
brarys the three most popular au-
thors of fiction. are Mrs. South
worth, Mrs. Lee Hentz, and Marie
j. Holmes. The statement will
be, no doubt, surprising to many
persons, but it is not new to those
familiar with the facts of Ameri-
can literature. The same paper
gives the statistics of q public IL
brary establishment in q town
near Boston, which are as follows:
OF every hundred books taken out,
there will, upon an average, be 10
works of fiction for adults, 80 of
fiction for juveniles, and 90 vol
umes of every other description of
literature. This library does not
happen to contain the works of
either Mrs. tSOuthwortIl or of Mrs.
Hentz, which would undoubtedly
be in as great demand here as they
are found to be at the City Libra
ry in Boston. Meanwhile, in their
absence, the three writer's whose
works are most eagerly sought are
Mrs. Stowe, Mrs. Whitney and
Miss Alcott, while the most fire.
quently read books are 'sUncle
Toms CabiA,n Miss Cummings
''Lamplighter." and strange to say,
side by. side with I'VE Girls and
Little Men," and in close eompe-
tition with these modern favorites,
come the literary offspring ofgood
old Misses Roche and Porter
"The Children of the Abbey"
'TThaddeus of Warsaw" and The
Scottish Chiefs" Meanwhile the
great Sir Walter, the woridrenown-
ed contemporary of the last named
wOexcellent ladies. fingers far be-
hind them in popular appreciation.
If the writer's in fiction in most
popular demand were to be rough
" classified, it would be somewhat
as follows: In the first class, af-
ter the various chief fayorites al
ready mentioned, would come
Mayne Reid, Charles Reade, Dick
ems, Cooper, Charlotte Bronte, A.
s. Roe, Miss Muloch, Wilkie Col
Inns, NJ. j. Holmes, 7. S. Arthur,
and pleasant to add, good old Miss
Austin. The works of these wri-
tiers, and few miscellaneous IA
voriues, such as Robinson Cru
soe," "The Arabian Nights" and
"Gulliver's Travels" are almost
never on the shelves; as the copies
are read to pieces they are repl2c-
ed by others. but the demand does
not stop. In the second class,
but not nearly SO popu.
lar, would come Marryat, Disraeli,
Trollope, Lever, Dumas,
Il say Jim, what is the differ
ence between the commencement
and the -beginHing of anythingy'
Il don't know said Jim.
"What is it?' ..- 80.
There amt any" was the reply.
81 see," replied Jim. Now
you tell me this: A mule was on
one side of the river and some hay
on the other, and the mule wanted
to get,at the hay without wetting
his feet. How did he do it?' ~ !.
Il don't know" said Jones; al
give it up cd - --1iA =
$50 did the other mule" said
) I'M. 81 u fal a:4r J'ai
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-11
STATE NEWS.

LeaYenworth is sgitating water
works.
Settlers are sixty miles west of
Cawker.
Topeka's directory contains 1900
Newton aspires to be ,hr capital
OF the stale- 49, is.-. 20 ssa-. -.. So -
Topeka reports an Increased de-
mand for city property a@2 81 hlf !
The revivalist, Hammond. is TO
be in Denver, shortly. 9e "
Fort Scott turns out, 1000 barrels
of cement per moth.
Hutchison is surveying railroad
to the Salt Plains. Isl
Ono hundred and fifty acres of
vineyards in Doniphan county.
Knights of Pythias are extending
over the state rapidly. 40 -aa-
The NIX. 8 T. is already opening
up splendid cotton trade. So
A rattlesnake killed a mule in
johnson county the other day. r.,
Miss Maggie a. Smith, of Garrett,
oes to Egypt as a missionary.
At Topeka lumber sells at 50 per
thousand feet less than at Lawrence.
Female insurance agents are the
latest tormRnts. Mercy on rs!
Mcpherson claims an, addition OF
5000 to her population this year.
Topeka furnished the second-best
looking baby at-the Kansas City
Fair.
c. R. Jennison is on trial for
burning property in Platte COUNTY,
Mo. .ga85-}' Z - ts-I
Prescott, of the Leayenworthl
Commercial. has been favored with
twins. 5s.tifH a,iIais
Osborne county, about one year
old, is to have fair on the 10Th and
l7th. 5FLI - g. 5s,at.
The L. L. 4 G. have 1853 men and
80 teams at work building shops at
Ottawa. 8A3.tJiF. &
Barnum, the great Snowman, is
building q $4,000 brick dwelling
in Denver. ri - .ra
The Kit Carson branch of the
Kansas Pacific railway is within ten
miles of Fort Lyon. $50
Crawford county claims 20-aere
patch of corn which viii average
lis bushels to the acre 5s.Ga siiiFs
One boss carpenter in Usage
county has built ninety-one houses
within the last two years.
It takes 700 per month to pay
of the repair shops of the "A. T. s.
S. Fe at Topeka
Kansas City Is crowded with pick
pockets.o Twelve attempts at rob-
berry in 3 one night at the Union
Depot. ba4 soa @ atiasl
Nine Mathematics out of Que -pO-
tato hill is the latest agricultural
phenomena It occurred In Chase
county. @ .a.s5staa 4s1 a4f
A. Kansas City soiieda dove al
tempted suicide, q few days age, be-
cause her mans wife, came and took
him home. ~ .asia5.K 81 Z .zsZsI
gtl 3 III - -8tze f5-auoy bGa
Smith county wants . statute 10
punish the young bachelors for
marrying the school ma'ans as fast
they STRIVE. seA. tJ-- 5A-iitfo5 20
a Five thousand head or cattle hav
crossed the Missouri, at White
Cloud from Kansas to Missouri,
this season. is 0o3I p sii5lts.5af
The earnings of the n. K. s 7,
for tie month OF August were
IS7Ii $4,000; 1872. $685. 6Of In
crease, s6S,s6O, or 69H per cent. 9 I; =
The street cars, of LeayenForth
commenced running regularly last
Monday. How did the enterprise
move to this condition without 4
1850 = - 81 sl&se3s-St s.fs5 fsssz33ts -
1S2beN raj. Fstf5fs.Eza fsfWE1rfFF58 fFEEl
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-11

Kansas City Is one ahead. "A
Mrs. Willard gave birth to child,
while she had given birth to one
two or three months ago. Both are
living and hearty.
a man in Lenape, Leavenworth
county, got q small brisr from 8
''bull nettle" in the second Joint of
his index finger. It swelled, and in
nine days he died.
Kalloch's Spirit goes for the man
sgement of the late State Fair. He
charges that Topeka manipulated
the election of officers in her inter-
est, and hence the fiZzle. ia
Mitchell county farm land, w ith-
out a railroad, is officially appraised
at five dollars per acre, while
many of the railroad counties are
set at three aud three and a half dol
lars. 100.
The Marysville Locomotive, the
only Greeley paper in Northwest
ern Kansas, has been Purchased by
Thomas Hughes. late of the Water
vile Telegraph, and comes out for
Grant and Wilson. - -~---
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-11
STANT0N'sr FIRST MEETING WITH

Mr.. Stahton's permanent 1esi-
dence in the city of w ashington
was forced upen him against his
will His constantly increasing
practice, as he approached the ms
ridian7 splendor of his legal attain
ments, finally occupied all his time
before the Supreme Court OF the
United States. On his arrival at
the capital he quietly procured an
unostentatios suit of rooms and
putting on the doof-post to their
street Ientrance the modest and
iwell-Worn sign, he bronght from
Steubenville, Ohio, heawas prepar-
ed for business; and the sign was
never taken off while Mr.. Station liv-
ed. q 1t was in his eliminating efd
of his, studious life (IS59), whefi
nothing but the absorbing routine
of a lawyers life Interested him,
that he was one morning, while in
his office, and always before his
clerks made their appearan &c, con
fronted by a tall, ungainIy-looking
Western man, who, upon. holding
not his hand, Wasfrst greeted With
q look from: those strange, dreamy
eyes which habitually, glanced
through Mr.. Stanton's spectacles,
and the next instant Abraham Lin
coin and Edwin N. Stanton warm
~ greeted each other. They were
associate counsel III the great
l'sM' Cormick' Resper CBse, /" which
at that time, iron the large pecun-
larry interest involved. attracted
public attention. - sa rsira,
How little thes two men at that
instant understood the mighty fa-
ture in which they were to be as
ISOLATED as prominent actors?. But
Providence ordained that in this
humble and unromantic way Mr..
Lincoln should become Intimately
acquainted with the sympathetic
heart, undinching patriotism, and
iron tir1nness of Mr.. Stanton. m
on which last-named quality Mr..
Lincoln, in the darkest hours of
his tribulationsi at the. White
House was destined to. lean for
support. -, -.
It would be sadly interesting,
now that both these men sleep in
the grave, If the casual converse
lions of Mr.. Lincoln and AIr. Stan.
ton at this time could be read by
living .Inene 1t is not difficult to
imagine how DIR. Lineoln;s COM
mon sense and practical knowledge
of the Mccormick reaper, which
had aided so much in the develop
ment of, the wealth OF the prairies
of Illinois, illuminated the hard.
dry, legal experience OF Mr.. Stan
ton, and gave the Washington at
torneY. newViews OF therelations
and dependencies OF practical far.
ming life with Jurisprudence
Col I. B. Thorpe, in Hnxper's
AG0aziae for October .r44.9izsik
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-11


KissISG HIH FoR His MorHER.-
A correspondent of the Chfcag
Tribune, who 10 travelling with fh.t
Greeley cireus, writing from JeFer.
sonviIl, tells the following patheti /;
story: ok 'i'-l7i.
7- sIn the crowd zvere a 0roon oF
buxom Hoosier lsseeso~ Thev ar.
preached 10 grasp MFR: Greeley BY
Inc nanq, wnen one said Qh, ho'V
: 7 me 70 klss YOU, ana sudoen3y
my - as around mas necI
ano oe.oEe nc hao tIthe 70 feailz3
the eltuauohi ene performediate
osee'e1Ery e3ercise' Hef compare
l Hins.,isS rS s.S cto"o AZ
hRIoS u 11'7s'ey e'"o" u
isAo = mah' -
we don't believe word of II
No Hoosier lass, and especially 4
buxom Hooaieri lass. would hay >
been guilty of making 40 outr,,-
geols an assault upon . 1chaste and
modest old man. like Mr.. GreeIe =.
and II the assault had beer mada.
as Alleged Mr.. Greelev wontd havS
reaeufsIl ifsi5 : Shs~orI; Nv, ..1..,, na.S
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-11
EMPoRIA sooiErlka.
Patronize Home Industry.

EnPOrlR Wholesale Furnis
- ere FACTORY, just lifted up new,
Win complete steam-power, now IN op-
er.Ion every day. Especial attention
sAWinB, turning, moulding, morfisine,
etc., At Zoe: per hour. Table legs kept Of,
hand. Stair balustsrs, railing ma newel
post. made 70 order. Factory on I'd ave-
s.. Imports, Kan. II. KNORR
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-11

1.-THE display made by the South
west at the state fair, held last week
at Topeka. was exceedingly CRAFTY.
ing. II was conceded among the
farmers and Spectators present that
the booth erected! by the A., r. g s.
=. RS R!seOmpany iadw hicfIc were
displayed the lsrod1cta Of thel Akkan-
sas valley, was the finest thing, on
the grounds, and attracted the most
attention. Many of these products
we're raised upon the sod, and spoke
volumes Of the capabilities of our
soil. Besides our big corn, big po-
tatoes, big pumpkins, big squashes,
grasses, tobacc0y cotton, and hun.
dred other big thiHgs. ahere We're
many speeiu1elis OF xAIuabts miner.
alss stone, salt. etc, etc, A. the end
or the booth was 3 pen containing
q lot of young deer aud antelope, a
buffalo calf coon, prairie dog, two
eagles, etes ali from stIaeg ARKANSAS
valley, which attracted much asten-
ton. A.. f. Horperr took these
things In charge, and this week they
are on exhibition &C Kansas Cfsy.47
Wichita Eagie.a Vt31ki!se8aIaE snsdl
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-11

Premium List Of the National Horse
Fair, to be Held on the Grounds Of the
COwley County Agricultural Society,
at Winfield, Kansas, Wednesday,
Thursday and, Friday, October, 18th,
18th and 18th, 1872.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-11
HOTELS.
MADISON HOUSE.

TAPORIA, KANSAS, 9th avenue
u near Commercial street. This favor
lie hotel has been thoroughly refitted and
furnished. The most careful attention
paid to the comfort Of guests.
35tf M. L. FUNKH0USkR-