davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1873-10-23
DR.. Gage at Belfast, Thursday. Oct. so

Dr. Gage can be consulted at Clinton House,
Clinton. Friday and Saturday. Oct. "A and D
Troy Centre, Oct. 2G and 81; Thorndike Station
Oct p and %; ut American house. Belfast,
Thursday, Oct. Both, only; and at Bucksport,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 81,
4tll and 9TH. Those intending to call upon the
Doctor should make minute of the dates,
The putting into market of his wonderful dis
covery for the cure of female diseases in thci.
that at present he finds it impossible TO make
but short stops in each place. His adrrs, i
Saratoga, New York, BOX l234.)
The Republican journal., 1873-10-23
CHILDREN often look Pale and Sick

stomach.
BROWNS NERMIFUGE CUMFITS
will destroy Worms With outimiury to the child, be
ing perfectly WHITE, and free from all colorin9 or
Other injurious ingredients usually used in worm
preparations.
CURTIS & BROWN, Proprietors,
No. 215 Fulton Street, New York.
Sold by Druggists and Chemists, and dealers in
Medicines a TWENTY FIVE CENTS 4 HoX. lylsp
The Republican journal., 1873-10-23
DUTCH BULBS! LUTCn BULBS !

50 HARDY FLoWEHlN" Btl.E~ mailed 10 app
cants enclosing 500 A descriptive price list of
Bulbs, free. Gwl2sp
WM. H. SOONER, No I. Beacon St, Boston
A STATIC CHOLERA IN CHINA.
The Republican journal., 1873-10-23

N. B. We have just received
a cargo Of Corn per sch. R. Leach
that we are selling as low as any
other dealer in the country. Call
and see it.
The Republican journal., 1873-10-23

We present as usual our cele-
bratcd brand Of
The Republican journal., 1873-10-23

We would say to the retail
trade that we have made a Large
Reduction on all goods i'll Stock,
and goods just arrived we are sell
ing at SMALLER MARGIN
Of PROFIT than ever,
The Republican journal., 1873-10-23
Almost Every Case Cured With
N-KILL- Err!

DEAR SiEs; During residence of some ten years
in siam and China, Il missionary, | found your
Pain Killer most valuable remedy for that fearful
scGurge the Cholera
IN administering the medicine found il most effect
ual to give tea spoonful of Pain Killer in gill of
hot water sweetcned with sugar: then after about
fifteen minutes, begin to give about tablespoonful
OF the same mixture every few minutes until relief
Ta1 9Gtan9 p APp not aPp;eati1ns to the
clear, and rub the limbs brskly. OF those who had
the Cholera, and took the medicine faithfully, in the
way stated above, eight ont of ten recovered
REV. K. TELFORD, Missionary i'll China
DEAR SIRs: During q long residence in China
have used your valuable Pain Killer, both in my
family and among the Chinese, and have found il ::
most excellent medicine In the Summers Of 1862
and 1868, while residing i'll Shanghai found it an
almost certain for cholera if used in time. In
deed, using il in great many instances, do not
remember failing i'll Il single case For three years
| have been residing iii this place, more than fifty
miles from Il physician, and have been obliged often
to fall upon my own resources in of sickness.
cine and advice. Though without medical knowledge
ourselves, the few simple remedies can command
much in advance even of their physicians that
we have almost daily applications We allow them
to come because it brings us in contact with them
and opens door OF usefulness IN diarrhea, collie,
vomiting cholera coughs etc, your Pain, h iller has
been my chief medicine Yours, very truly,
REV. T. z. CRAWFORD, Tungchow, China.
Those using Pain Killer should strictly observe the
following directions:
At the commencement of the disease, take u tea
spoonful OF ram kler IN sugar and WATER and then
battle freely across the stomach and bowels with the
Pain Killer clear Should the diarrhea and cramp
continue, repeat the dose every fifteen minutes In
this way the dreadful scourge may be checked and
the patient relieved in the course Of Il few hours.
N Il. BE sure and get the genuine article; and it
is recommended by those who have used the Pain
Killer for the cholera, that i'll extreme cases the
patient take two Cor more) teaspoonfuls instead of
The PAIN-kILLER is sold by all the Druggists
and Dealers in Family Medicines.
RD-lrice, 25 and 80 cents and 81.
The Republican journal., 1873-10-23
Thirty Years Experience of an Old
Nurse.
Mrs Wtnciaw's3 Co0fhinn Cur,,, &c tho


prescription of one OF the best Female Phys-
clans and Nurses in the United States, and has been
used for thirty years with never failing safety and
success by millions of mothers and children, from
the feeble infant of ON" week old to the adult. II
corrects acdy of the stomach, relieves wind collie
fort to mother and child. We believe it to be the
Best and Surcst Remedy in the World in all cases OF
DYSENrERl and DIARItIIGA IN CHILDREN,
whether it arises from Teethng from any other
cause Full directions for using viii accompany each
bottle. None Genuine unless the fac smile of
CURTIS PERKINS is the outside wrapper.
SOLD py M Mtdiclhe dealers. ly1sp
The Republican journal., 1873-10-23

We have a full ana fine stock
that we have bought low for
cash and shall sell for cash as
low as the lowest.
The Republican journal., 1873-10-23

TNHE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
i concerned, that he has been duly appointed and
with the will annexed of the estate of
HENRY STAPLES, late of stockton
in the County of Waldo, deceased, by giving Loni
as the law directs; he therefore requests all per
sons who are indebted to said Arceased's estate 10
make immediate payment, and those who have an,
demands thereon, to exhibit the same for settle
ment to him. CRAWFORD ). FLETCHER
The Republican journal., 1873-10-23

Highest cash price paid for
Hay and all kinds of Country
Produce,
The Republican journal., 1873-10-23
11Eiz2s=s [agJ1S5

This department is replete with
all the desirable shades AMI quail
tiles for Fall and Winter wear
We have been enabled to Sc
cure q large assortment Of Dry
and Fancy Goods in JOB LOTS,
50 that Country Traders can Sc
cure as good bargains Of US as in
Boston or New York, especially
in Cottons, Prints, Crashes and
FIannels.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-19

Stock is wintering we'll in this vicin-
ity.
Richmond has been preparing for
fhe last few days to leave for Usage.
Our people seem to have the eastern
fever.
The rapid initiation of grangers
Is using up the goat, and the supply OF
hay seed has run short.
Mrs. Anterior gave q supper last
Friday night for the benefit Of the
church. The attendance was small.
Elder Rhodes preached sermon
last Sabbath evening from the text,
"Woe unto him who putteth the bottle
to his neighbours lips and maketh him
drunken ALSO" The house was crowd
ed and gave the closest attention to the
sermon, which was to the point, logical
and conclusive. We wish that every
person in the township could have list
cned to it. 1t Is to be hoped that it
will strengthen the opinion in favor Of
giving the rum sellers the full benefit
OF the liquor law. JOE.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-19
spring. A great deal has been burnt

spring. A great deal has been burn
by prairie fires.
Pork is scarcer than usual.
Winter wheat is nearly all sold
Potatoes ditto.
Very few beeves are being fatted.
Tax paying has the "sow by the
ear now.
Rats are unusually plenty may
say the crop is large
Please send the man around who
has a contract for rat-tail files.
z We had a special invitation TO at
tend a tea party at Esq. COoley's on
the Centennial Anniversary of the 7
spillin' in Boston harbor, Tuesday eve
ming, Dec. 10th.
NrnrpRa EEnt.rrsE
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-19
THE CATHOLIC xA1R.

This Fair, which was held on Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings of last week, was not Sc
largely attended as had been antici-
pated on account of the bad weather
which prevailed during the whole
time.
The preparations for the Fair had
been going on for several weeks, and
the display of articles which were to
be disposed OF by voting, drawing,
auction, etc., were very fine and at
tractive. Notwithstanding the atten-
dance was rather meager, the interest
manifested was very spirited, and the
pToceeds of tile Fair must have been
rather encouraging. We are informed
that too much credit cannot be avn rd-
ed TO Mrs. T. l.. Ryan and Mrs. w. Fl.
Beverley for the success OF the Fair.
They prepared the larger number of
articles, and labored industriously for
sumo weeks previous to the opening,
for the success of the cause. There
were severai specimens of wax work
by Mrs. Ryan, In handsome and rich
frames, that tor beauty and artistic
finish .excelled anything of the kind
we had ever seen. By the Partially
of some friends, for our "better half,"
one OF these now adcrns our palla-
tial { p home, and we assure the
friends, as we'll as The maker, that it is
priced very highly by all our house
hold. Old Pollard and old jay can go
to everlasting thunder with their
dressing gown 80 long as we have this
beautiful picture TO cheer our house
hold. There were some beautiful and
substantial specimens of needle work,
among which was q dressing gown,
made by Mrs. Beverly. The contest
between several gentlemen for the
best one of these gowns was spirited.
Uncle Abe Pollard proved too popular
for the balance, and now wraps his
delicate form in that gown. We had
some expectations in that direction at
one time, but our path was crossed by
a lean, lank, cadaverOus plotter of
schemes, ut an unexpected moment,
and we went under. "Jay, Cooke &
Co." was too many for US. Mrs. j. II.
Green was the recipient from her nu-
merous friends, of the handsome Pals
ley shawl, which cost 500. Miss
Nellie Sparks carried off beautiful |
silk dress, by the Partially of her
many friends. Many other valuable |
articles, which had been contributed |
by people from abroad, though the in |
fluence of Rev. Father Perrier, the |
priest here, were disposed of to various |
persons, but we did not get q list of |
the names, and SO cannot give further |
Among those who are es-
pecially praised as the active promo
ters of the success of the affair, are |
Mrs. O'Byrne, Miss Fannie Yeckley,
Miss Nellie Sparks. Mrs. Finley, Mrs.
Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs. z. p. Bancroft,
Mr.. Epstein, and others whose names
we have forgotten.
A fine supper of fresh oysters, game,
and chicken was set in the hall every
evening, and was one of the features
Of the Fair.
The net proceeds, We learn, so far as
at last accounts, were 5000.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-19

FINE PRESENT 10 PREsIDENr Hoss.
Before his departure for his new
field of labor, the friends of President
G. w. HOss, the faculty and students
OF the Normal and those outside OF
the school, made him q present of q
fine set of silver ware costing nearly
500. The set consists of the follow
ing articles: Cake basket, fruit stand
pickle stand, card receiver, and q fine
pair Of goblets- These are given as q
slight token of the high esteem and
regard in which the retiring President
Is held by his friends and associates.
The presentation exercises took place
at the Normal yesterday, an hour OF
two before our paper went to press,
and we could not give particulars
The silver ware is heavy and beautiful
and came from T. II. Fry's extensive
silver ware and Jewelry establishment
in this city.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-19
scHooL p1srRlcr SO. es.

The people of the district are as
pleased as ''toy with 4 new top" over
their school house which has been re-
Gently built, and indeed they have just
cause for feeling proud, for they have
one of the neatest and best school
houses in the country. II was built
by II. c. Wood, who lives in the dis
trict. It is beautifully located on q
knoll, and is surrounded By q good
substantial board fence. The house is
24x3O feet; room II feet high. The
school room Is 24x24 feet, with a vesti-
bule on each side. A blackboard three
feet wide extends around the entire
room. 1t Is furnished with the Peard
folding desks manufactured at Chiea-
go. These desks are without excep-
ton the neatest and most convenient
of anything we have seen in that line.
The fall term OF school was taught
by Miss Lizzie Williams, Of Lawrence,
who gave universal satisfaction. The
winter term is being taught by
young man recently from Ohio, who
seems TO be gaining the confidence and
good will of the people OF the district.
He has been In charge of the school
but short time.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-19
janl-tf

EMIGRATION TURNING. CHEAP
FARMS IN SOUTHWEST MIssoURI!-The
Atlantic s. Pacific railroad company
offers 1905 600 acres of land in Central
and Southwest Missouri, at from IS to
So per acre, on seven years time, with
free transportation from st. Louis to
all purchasers. Climate, soil, timber,
mineral wealth, schools, churches and
law-abiding society invite emigration
from all points to this land of fruits
and flowers. For particulars address,
A. Tuck, Land Commissioner, st.
Louis, Mo- 1871
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-19

BOARD OF CoMNIssIoNERs.-W had
a pleasant call on Wednesday from the
Board Of Commissioners appointed un-
der law OF last winter 70 investigate
the affairs Of the different State insti-
tutIons. The Board consists Of State
Senator J. C. Wilson. OF Atchison ;
Captain Puffer, of Burlington; and
Mr.. BrOadbent, of wellington, Sumner
county. They have been over the
ground thoroughly, and their report,
which will be made about the time the
legislature meets, will attract much
interest. In their appointment Gev-
ernor Osborn selected good men for the
performance of the important duties
of this commission. They were well
pleased, we believe, with the Normal
and its condition.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-19
OBEr1ARx.


Passed to higher life from Mr.. A. J.
and z. McFadden.
Over the dark and turbid river of
death passAd the pale boatman with the
little spirit, leaving us the casket that
had contained our dear little ORA.
Len the shores of this life December
18th, 1873, having been with US eight
years, four months and twenty-one
days, and each moment had brighten
ed our pathway, and as it seems, now
she has left us, had strewn flowers al
every turn. None knew her but to
love her, both family and friends She
endured her sickness with patience far
beyond her years. Hours before shs
died she babe family and friends aiien
disposed OF her little earthly treasures
giving to her brother and sisters and
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-19
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Term Examinations and Closing E1er-
cISes.

The term examinations began at tn,
Normal last week, and were continued
up to Thursday of this week, when thu
school was closed for vacation till tho
9th of January.
We witnessed the examination Of
several OF the classes this week, and Il
all were az satisfactory as those we at
tended, we are prepared to say the
NORMAL Is making satisfactory pro-
Sress.
II is q noticeable fact that there is a
higher class of scholarship in the Nor
NAL than at any former period-that
Is, there are more good scholars. This
Is owing to the fact that some of the
students have been in the school con-
tinuously for some years, and that
many advanced scholars are seeking its
advantages In order To become more
proficient In their chosen profession OF
teaching. We were highly pleased
with the manner of conducting the
examinations by the teachers. There
was everywhere an exhibition of con-
hdence on the part OF che students, and
of the most perfect order and drill.
We have not room to particularize.
Wednesday evening large audience
witnessed the public exercises of the
Kansas Normal School Lyceum in the
main hall. They were interesting
throughout, and consisted of music,
defamation, tableaux, charade, a pa
per, etc. Prof. Carmichael presided,
and delivered an interesting saluta-
tory. These exercises were closed by
an impressive address by President
HOss. May the advice given to the
students sink into their hearts and
bear good fruit. We had intended to
give these exercises a more extended
notice, but time will not permit.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-19
EMPORIA.

NEW ADVKKTIsEMKNTs.- present
this week the following list of rev
advertisements:
N.F. Ames-Great reduction in pho
tographs.
w. 1. r. Harden - Poland Chinas
cheap.
Wanted-At this Office.
Wanted.
John Bay-Sheriff's sale.
J. l.. w. Bell-Strayed.
Geo. Goddard-Strayed,
Il. w. Randall-A bargain.
First Presbyterian church-Fair and
oyster supper.
Frederick Gunkle- xecutor's no.
tice.
c. ToIford-NOtIce.
Statement OF EmporiA finances.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-19
AMERICUS.

The U. p. Sabbath school is going to
have a Christmas tree.
The Crouch House has new set
of tooth picks.
Settlers are becoming numerous
on the Kaw Reserve.
w. c. Miller was called to War
rensburg, Mo-, on Monday by q tele-
gram announcing the dangerous illness
OF his little son Harry.
Married, at Americas Dec. 10th, by
Rev. j. A. Collins, Mr.. Winfield S. Bic
Auley to Miss Mary Edmiston.
"A lady OF this place has moved
that a reading society he formed to
while away the "merry winter time. -
A good idea IL put into execution.
The protracted meeting of the ALI
brights still continues with some sue
cess.
DIR. Wright has the best stock OF
holiday goods ever brought to Amer
icus.
The recent rains filled up the
creeks to their brims. Allen creek
was past fording for a time.
"A special train bearing General
Manager r. s. Stevens, Superinten-
dents Bowen and Hamilton, Engineer
o. B. Gum, Agent NJ. P. Cogswell,
Chief Operator Maxwell, Master Me-
chanic G. w. Thompson, and other Of
ficers of the NJ. X. & T., stopped off al
the Crouch House for supper last Fri
day evening. They know where TO &C
for good hash.
Knox s. Campbell shipped cal
load of their noted Americas flour to
Great Bend this week.
Pork buyers are as thick among
the farmers just now as candidates be-
fore an election. One man came uI
from Parsons the first Of the week e
see if this portion of the Great Neoshc
had bean neglected by the hog men
but he soon retired in despair.
Those public spirited ladies who
undertook In vain tn get sidewalks IL
Americus, could enjoy solid revengS
by looking 1t the tugging, sweating
gentlemen who try to cross our streets
since the rains.
The croakers are trying 70 prevent
all enjoyment of this beautiful wealth.
er by the played out prediction, swell
get our pay for this"
1t is cheerful reflection for thG
farmers that prices have gone up sinet
they sold their corn and hogs.
School will close with Q public ak.
animation on Friday, to open again AZ
ter the holidays. Prof. Caya1ess
county superintendent, paid an otlcia
visit Monday.
Upon entering your house in tn,
ievening If your wife scuds out of TIN
room with an apron full OF 'straps'' re
/ solve to ask no questions till after tn
stChristmas tree"
The n. E. Sabbath school, we an
told, Is going to sing around Christ
, mes'tree.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-19
FREMONT.


EDITOR NEWS: A little better at
tention to facts would have prevented
your Fremont correspondent from
committing the blunder of misrepre-
senting "some OF the leading men,
bers" of the Methodist society at the
Rosean school house last week. The
fact is, no disturbance whatever took
place there among the members OF
that church. The utmost good feeling
prevails among them, and this witty
fling is entirely uncalled for upon their
part. A little care by those who han
die the reputation of others is at least
in good taste. JUSTICE.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-19

DEER HUNT.-John Stevenson, OF
Forest Hill, has been on another deer
hunt, and as a consequence ye editor
has another 'tstreak of luck" to-wit
fine piece of delicious venison. Be
ing out on the head of Dry creek,
some miles north of Neosho Rapids,
Mr.. Stevenson started up four head of
deer, two of which he brought down.
He Is one of the finest marksmen in
the country, and would have got all
the animals had there been any chance.
We thank him for remembering us so
generously.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-19

"REELs."-We never made that mis-
take, never. Last week We had short
editorial on the District school, and
aimed to say In one place, "the whole
superstructure of our government
rests upon the common schools" but
our "cOmp." made us say "reels." We
q idn't brain him.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-19

CATHoLIc.-All the members of the
CATHOLIC society who had any connec-
tion with the Fair committee are here
by respectfully invited to meet &C tn.
residence OF Rev. Joseph Perrier, cor.
ner OF Second and Cottonwood streets
on Saturday. December 9th, 1873, a
5 O'Clock p. m, In order that each ons
may give an account Of the funds o
each department. As We were wei
patronized by the people. it is highly
becoming that they should be inform
ed of the result Of the Fair.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-19

There is one man in this county thai
certainly will be happy. Ore day
since our last issue he came In and
planked down the cash for six sub
scrIptions Tn THE EHPoRIA NEWS for
1874. We ask an interestAn tho pray
ers of the good newspaper publishers
in hia hehaII
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-19

NOTICE TO FARMERS AN5 COUNTRY
DEALERs.-Wanted, at the Chi
cago Branch Store, opposite Ban
croft s. McCarter's dry goods store,
100000 lbs. of wool, tor which
we will pay Chicago prices in cash.
Call and see us before selling else
where, as it is for your own benefit.
Also 100000 pounds of dry and green
hides wanted at the Chicago Branch
store, for which we pay Chicago prices.
Call ON Epstein q Co., of the Chicago
Branch Store, 136 Commercial street.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-19

STAR ROLL.-Names of those pupils
of the third grade of the Emporia city
schools who have been perfect in de-
pertinent for the month ending Dec.
18th, and are entitled to enrolment on
the Star roll: Franc Brown, jamie
Coates, Mary Gardner, Clara Hood,
Lizzie Jones, Ida Lewis, Cora Kelly
Levi1ia johnson, Minnie Marsh, Katie
Mcdowell, Willie Clapp, Thomas EN-
erson. The RSll of Honor for the
week ending Dec. 9th, not on the Star
Roll: Frank Clapp, Ella Jones, Jen-
ME Jones, Anna Kinnan, Fiona Wib-
ley, Matte Roberts, Minnie Cora, Willie
Kelsey, Ira Conner.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-19
EAGLE CREEK.

The. familiar quack, quack, of the
wild duck assures US the weather is nos
cold though the well known honk Of
the wild goose warns Us of the icy
breezes floating thither from Alaska
We sOon must bid adieu to these en-
blems of the feather bed.
Winter wheat is growing with {
fair stand.
Corn and hay will be high befor.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-19

HALL's GRocERY.-We stepped into
S. r. Halls grocery store the other day
and found him busy as bee, waiting
on his customers. He had just receiv-
ed large supply OF fresh goods, and in
formed us he had more coming. This
is one of the most reliable business
houses In the city, and Mr.. Hall is de-
servedly popular throughout the coun-
try, and is doing heavy business.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-19

The WRONG MAN.-T. L. Ryan,
the carriage maker, has been inter-
viewed several times, this week, to
know how it happened that he got into
trouble about the cattle business, as
mentioned in THE NEWS last week.
Mr.. II. has had good many laughs
about the matter, and to save any fur
Their trouble, we Will say he is not the
man, 1t is another Ryan, altogether,
that has the lawsuit about cattle. His
name is Thomas, but the only thing
that is bothering T. L. Is how to sup
ply the people with fine carriages and
hu0giea
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-19

To THE LADIEs.-We earnestly re-
quest you to examine our very large
stock of fall and winter dress goods,
embracing all the latest novelties in
shades and designs in patterns, jap
anese silks and poplins, duchess cloths,
repps, real mohair lustre-reversible-
and guaranteed to be of the best lustre
and color, cheaper than ever.
4O-tf G. w. NEWMAN g Co.