davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-03
- cFEfS DIStNSEs y No
InloAI, LUNGS G BLOOD

the wonderful medicine which The t'iict
above pointed r rcucf. the discONcrcr
he has combined ~ lr~uory more OF
MOS; ru,.r,l-u tr-4.Vc properties,
which God has ia-t...,-i lu'o ih- vegetable king
tosn Tor healing the = K. tae1 wcrc cycs before
,o-uhir,.l In one r,c' ..a 49, evidence OF this
fact % found in ;hr go. vc-i = ~ nosi obsO-
nate diseases which 10 LIS be. i1snd 10 conquer
Ia the cure % i&rorchitis, severe
Cough III, and the csIiy s,4rcs u Cousump-
ton, 20 has as'ouiSArt TIE nic.i al faculty, aud
C.1ineui physicians pronounce u TIE greatest
medical discovery Of the acc bic u cures NE
purifics the blood. BY Is grca, and
hougcA blood purf,i.c prof cr-irS, u cures al
Igusl.Orl from the 81 .i-' ScEofuiu 10 com
mon BIotch, Piu:rlc. Or Eruption.
NDr,u;.Al d.-r4-e, Mineral loi-ols, hld then
c.,.,'s are c-sti oatcd, f7t vigorous health and
sound c..., i,a'iuu c-ilol sAct ErySlpeias,
salt RhCum, FcN er Sores, Scn!J or
Rough ssiu, IN short. al the numerous
q -~s-,'s caused hy had blood. are corqutF"d by
thi4 powerful purifying and in'igoraing mSdi-
II you fccl dull. drowsy. dcAi,i,aicd have Sal
los color ~ skin. or yGluWish brown spots on
face ug body. frequent h'aCu,hc or dizziness,
lad taste ia mouth. internal heat or ch!r alter
,-sctl with bot lu-hc~ low spirts. and gloomy
fcfchudiu-s, Irregular appetite. ard tongue coat
81 Won are .uf-yirr from Torpid Liver or
sstgilIousEcSS." IN many ca-,- o." Liver
Complaint" only part Of these symptoms
are experienced Nsa remedy flr al 'u,A cases
pr IltrOc'- o.Gcn Medical !i-coycry kss 10
equal ls % elects perfect cure leaving the llycs
- ,..... a.ncd and hcal;hY. For TIE cure ~ Iin-
S!iu.,i Constipation % he Bowels q, Is
q never faiils remedy. urd those u ho have u-cd
IN f.- the puli.o-.. ar,. 81 "a IN it, prai-c.
tn troir.Dtcr oc,r. NiccD inward Tor rncdi-
-... t-lt ,.l clusi % Z, tie cuv- - al The dis
i.-t- few .ll. u gi'c, .lrs"ttyt
Sid hy t-rt,-si-'- 20 s per bottle. Prepared
~ A. Y il,rC,. e. ID = .lr Proprietor. % h.s
....l,sl l-.}.orutc-, O.: ,ucca street. Buffalo,
e,rt yocy address ior pamphlet
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-03
AFTERNOON.

The Convention assembled 81 , O'Clock,
P. NJ, aud was called 10 order hy the
President Prayer was offered hy Rev.
Mr.. Bolster OF WiscaSset Following
this was an
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-03

-->---'-
II i, can be so prepared that il may lie
used in Maine. and the muavy kept ut
home il will De ag It,,n Ut much impnr
lance to our State o. cpnrse we must
uliia.a'eiS pay The value ter h-t'r Al
demand lot the article oceurs ut home II
Will bring more in the market.
Oiher members made remArl and sug
geslions 1poa the subject. lhe means at
making known it's value to our larmers.
and the methods of oii:tiniug iavts IN
regard ~ il Subsequently, VI Lmh,r
MaddoeSs 81 BpuIhh.,A, m.,dV some clear
aud satisfactory statements concerning
the preparation ot The chnn The sea-
son oi taking the pnrgl aud cNpreSsirg
the oil is crowded into very lew weeks.
consequently the operations are carried
on with much haste. Wbes the chuu
comes from the press It contains about 90
per cent of water OF course decompo.
sition takes place rapidly in the ehnm;
bot be thought II demand Tor the article
for animal lood should occur. il could be
SO pressed ss TO retain but % per cent. OF
water and in that form il could DC trans
ported Drying by solar heat WAS subject
to considerable expense aud many con
tingencies rs 10 weather 81 and 1t
would be cheaper To extract more water
in pressing. and do away with drying
The subject was then tabled.
Farmrr.' Clubs.
Tue remainder OF he forenoon Was he.
voted to hearing the reports vt the mem
bers upon the. condition OF the Farmers
Clubs in their respective Counties, with
a view To the proper expenditure OF that
portion of the stipend heretofore extended
tor their lornlA tian aud encouragement.
Reports . efe Iecei, cd irOlu nearly eSerl
County Ia ARdrOscOZgin there are eight
clubs all 10 excellent condition; the pro
vision - ,u then support has been ial.h
fully carried uu, snd With goo re>u''s
The chrc>v factor, movement n Frank iiu
County w1> traced durc;N O." the iailu
encc ui Farmers r,u,,>. aud the amount
appropriated lur their encouragement -
been faithfully exp, ndrd Good returns
from the Jefferson. Bristol. + lScSomh
and BoOlhbay clubs IN Lincoln County
we've received. and the same Nas tue oi
in c;us> in Oxford, PenOLscot aud Saga
dahOc Counties. In PenOh,coI there Hie
seven or eight clubs. and one County A.
ISOLATION, all IN satisfactory Standing;
and in SagsdahOc libraries have been
established which are doing n vast amount
OF good Fiom other Couutie, reported
upOa the results were not - satisfactory,
aud IN Somercrt aud Pi,cataqniS they
have been indiilrrcutly sustained, and The
members nom those Counties recon
mended ,hat the SUN heretofore given 10
clubs. Ue directed ioto other channels -
This was also suggested 10y other mean
oeIs even in Counties where clubs ar
successful. on the ground tina: they will
continue 10 20 on wiki or without the
snail State aii heretofore appropriated.
In some Counties il was not clear that
Societies had fully complied with The re.
quiremenls OF The Board IN this pAr'icu
lar. and it might be better to leave tho
matter discretionary with the trustees of
the several societies Alter some other
remarks the matter Mas tabled.
AFTERNOON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-03
CATARRH |!
A Woman Having Ca.
tarh 80 Years, Cured.

A Dropping in Throat, Choking
Strsngllne, Pains In the sid es, loins.
Headache. Dizziness and General
Weakness.Cured by less than Three
R0ttles of the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-03
{ :. MARsiIAL's OfFiCE,
pnrtlanh. Eeb. 81. 1871.

VIRGIL D. KIMBALL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-03
o YOU FORGET THE

" i OU / WV y 4 I'D
"Old, Old story Yes Wen, wear,
ever willing ~ r. peat IL. Thus it run,
'The OXFORD DEMOCRAT OFfi1E
j. the place 20 GIT anything you MAJ
wi.h In the .lue Of job Ftintin.. n
YOU are In hurry. send IN your ord-is
and they will h.. promptly nlltd Though
work Nill not BE- Sighed in any point
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-03

UR LARGE POSTERS
~ 10 t.,.i - .itsnii"n ihr, ugsea'
th, sstE t..a;y % you are 10 nave
= eel, brsilun uf any kind in your pies
do not fail ~ .end AZ ofd-r 20 the
OXFORD DEMOCRAT OFFICE ~
- Of 20 4. 4. or whole sheet po'ts
TO paste up a. Advertisements 10 tts
neighboring villages.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-03
Gratefnl ThOuSnndS proc
No Person can take these Bitters

according to directions, and remain long
unwell. provided their bones are not de-
stroycd by mineral poison or other
means, ana vital organs wasted beyond
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-03
ONE IN SOME TINE

Aud see he presses at our once, E5d
the beautiful littie Caiorie EHsine s'ed
10 run them. We are always glad 70
49,, our friends In the OXFORD DEN
OCRAT OFFICE, particularly Whta
thy owe u. small bills for which they
have the money aud inclination 70 'et'
tie. Bring yogr boys along with o.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-15
CHRONICLES.

EDITOR NEWS: You request cores
pondents to give information as to the
number of cattle lost in Lyon county
in the past winter. After interview
ing several parties supposed to be well
posted, 1 think can safely say that
Fremont has furnished foHr hundred
hides for the Emporia market. At a
very low estimate these cattle would
be worth so per head. The hides
have not brought more than 81 piece,
making q total loss to Fremont town.
ship of more than three thousand dol
lars. But we turn from the dark side
of this picture for q moment, to say
that mother earth is fast robing her
self in her most gorgeous green and
looks gay and festive. Man and beast
are also putting on a more cheerful and
hopeful Yis2ge. The bachelor king
dom of Fremont have also been made
happy by the return of Miss Susie
Wheeler, who has been visiting year
or two at her old home in Illinois.
She returns to Kansas intending to
make it her permanent home for the
future, and We are sure Miss Wheeler
would make any home happy. Messrs.
Broadwell and Miller's smoke houses
have both been visited at rather I'M
usual hours by parties whose religious
scruples do not prohibit their taking
meat or eating it in the night time.
We hear that Broadwell knows his
customer well, but will suppress his
name for the present, and give the
thief q chance to make retribution and
save his heretofore supposed good
character. Mr.. Miller's loss is so great
that he has employed q sharp and ex-
perienced detective who is working up
the case in the NEST thorough and sat-
isfactory manner. Some of Mr.,
Roots urchins have been fooling with
matches. They tell the same old story,
did not think. The fire made quite a
fright in the neighborhood and burned
considerable old grass, contrary to the
wishes of the owners, as it damaged
their prospect for hay.
OCCASIONAL.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-15
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

The Board of Education met pursu-
ant to adjournment over J. l.. w.
Bells store, May 0, 8 O'Clock p. M.
President Bell in the chair. Messrs.
Bell, McCane, Milliksn, Eastman, Nc
Murtrie and Stowell were present.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
The committee TO whom MAS refer
red the matter of effecting means for
carrying on the school for the remain
der OF the school year reported as fol-
lows:
To the Board Of Education az the City
Of ERp0rid:
GENTLEMEN: Your committee to
whom was referred the matter of con-
sulting with the teachers in reference
to the best manner of conducting the
city schools for the remainder of the
| present school year, after the resigna-
| ton OF Prof. Hanna takes effect, beg
leave to report:
That we would recommend the diff
fereht grades continue in their regular
order, with the following exceptions
We recommend that the high school
| be discontinued, and that Miss Spen-
Ger hear Miss Watson's "B" geogra-
ply recite at 3: 80 p. M, and that Miss
Williams hear Miss Wakefield's End
grade arithmetic class at IL: 80 q. m
We would also recommend that the
/ Board choose one of its number, OF
some other suitable person, as tempo
rary Superintendent, whose duty il
shall be to enforce proper discipline in
connection with the teachers, to assist
the teachers having the divided grades
in carrying out 3 uniform course o.
grade work, and performing other du.
ties that may be necessary for the sue
cessfnl termination Of the school term
RoBERT MILLIEKS,
d. w. EASTMAN,
| H. w. McCUNE.
Mr.. SGOwell moved the report be re.
cieved and adopted. After discussion
the motion prevailed.
Mr.. MiIliken was employed as tenn
pOrary superintendent, at $T5 for th,
remainder of the year.
On motion Mr.. Sedgwick's resigna
ton was accepted, aud Mr.. Van Nc
Cullogh elected to fill the vacancy.
Bill OF tl.4O referred TO committe
on claims.
Adjourned. d. w. EASTMAN.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-15
EAGLE CREEK,

Bud and bloom. Sweet perfume.
Fruit trees OF all kinds loaded with
blossoms and 20 ung fruit. If but one
fourth remains on the trees many will
be ruined and the fruit small and
worthless.
Planting corn and SHINING cattle
is about through Tor this spring.
Over 900 head OF cattle persisted for
Vant OF shelter and food in Elmenda-
TO township alone. ''Not all granger
stock" either.
The grass affords ample pasture,
and stock will nip and tuck their way
without trouble from the broad prairie
Two new habies-both boys.
-PERsoNAL.-Robe ). Flemming
and VIM. II. Flemming have fenced in
an additional so acres of land and are
breaking prairie.
Isaac Smith has added 100 acres
more to his pasture.
Esq. Cooley has reset his sou til fenc
and turned ont some promising hedge.
Henry J. Stratton has built two
miles additional new DO ard fence, and
is breaking prairie at a fearful rate.
He viii break 20 acres this season.
Hiram Williams and Jake PruitI
have fenced up wide scope of coun-
try and will have to work hard to keep
such large field clean.
An are very busy down in
No. Is.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-15
raEs1s CREEK.
EDITOR NEWS: Perhaps something
from Phenis creek would be of inter-
est tn soVn0 oS vour readers


EDITOR NEWS: Perhaps something
from Phenis creek would be of inter
est to some OF your readers.
Our vacant lands are being takeI
up by actual settlers. Mr.. Andrews
from Chicago, has recently purchaser
a quarter section of railroad land, ana
has broken ground for = good stsns
house. Mr.. Thomas CroWner has tax
en- eighty acres. Mr.. Roberts an adj
joining eighty and are going TO inn
prove right away.
Grass is growing very slowly ant
the weak cattle still have to be fed tr
sustain life, and even then do not sue
coed, as evidenced by the bones which
are left out to bleach.
MIR. Joel Wood has recently taker
to himself a wife.
"A Sunday school was organized
last Sunday. Mr.. John Patty elected
superintendent; DIR. Chittenden, as
siStant; II. C. Wood, Librarian; and
Miss Emma Wood, secretary. Il sub
scription was circulated to bny papers
Four dollars and seVenty-fiVe cents
was raised on the spot. 1t was decid-
ed to take three different papers, so as
to have one for each scholar every
Sunday.
Spring wheat and oats are looking
fine. There is fair prospect for fruit.
More anon. "H.''
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-15

Go EAST BY WAY OF ST. LoUTs.-In
these days of railroad competition the
wise traveller selects his route before
leaving home. In almost every in
stance he desires TO reach his destina-
ton as speedily as possible, and for the
accomplishment of that purpose the
Missouri Pacific Through Line from
the West to the East, via Kansas City
and st. Louis, offers inducements I'M
surpassed by any other line in the
country. Everything connected with
the Missouri Pacific Il. L. is first-class,
and the adoption of the Miller Plat
form ami the Westinghouse Air Brake,
together with its Pullman Sleepers,
and Reclining Chair Coaches, render 4
trip over the line perfectly safe and
pleasant. Passengers from all parts of
the West by taking its express trains
at Kansas City, Leavenworth, Atehison
and other prominent cities, are landed
in ST. Louis at seasonable hours morn
ing and evening, and in ample time to
make direct connection with all
railroads for every point in the
North, East and South. Partic-
ular in formation, with maps, time
tables, &C., may be had at the
various through ticket railroad sta
tions in the West, or upon personal OIL
written application to G. II. Baxter
Western Passenger Agent, Kansas
City. No., or E. a. Ford, Genera
Passenger Agent, ST. Louis, $40.
| 3vl
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-15
PEACE SOCIETY.
OCCASIONAL.

Pursuant to notice given by agent
Green, q meeting on the subject Of
peace was held on the 10th day Of
May, 1874, at Friends meeting house
in Emporia.
After devotional exercises some re-
marks were made by j. Green, of JAS
per county, Missouri, travelling agent
of the Peace Association OF Friends in
America.
A temporary organization was eff
fected by calling David F. Goodrich
to the chair, and appointing Mary
Rich secretary. After which a per-
mancnt organization was erected nn-
der the name of Emporia Auxiliary
Peace Society. David F. Goodrich
was elected President; Thomas A
Thompson, Vice President; and Mary
Rich, Secretary. A constitution was
adopted which provides that the soci-
ETY. shall have for its object the DEM
onstratiOn that war is unchristiaH, in.
human and unnecessary. And also
snow It's Daletul influence on all th(
great interests of our race; and to as
sist in deyising and carrying into
effect ways and means for the proven.
ton of its occurrence in the world
Any person DESTROYS of promoting
peace on earth and good will amongs
men may become q member of the so
ciety.
On motion it was ordered that thes'
proceedings be sent to THE EMPoRII
NEWS for publication, when the meet
ing adjourned to meet at the sam,
place on the oath inst, at O'Clock p
M. DAVID F. GooDRICH,
MARY RIGA. Chairman.
Secretary.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-15
= =H-a=la- aa7
EMPORLA.

NSW ADvERrIsEMESTs.-W pre-,
sent this week the following list @
new advertisements:
T. d. BragunIer & Bro.-Fancy gro.
eeries, &C.
Ruggles q Plunb-Legal notice.
W. B. Luther-StrAyed.
j. Fl. Cowan - Notice TO bridge
builders.
Prichard & Annis - Real estate
agents.
Calvin LewIs-Taken up.
Report of EmporIa National bank.
John Bay-Sherin' sales.
T. n. SedgWiek-Money to loan.
Chicago & Alton railroad.
Epstein i CO.-IEides aud wool
wanted.
Orrin MIller-Pnblication notice.
Report OF First National bank.
w. s. fought. s. Marshal's hank
rupt sale.
r. +. king-Strayed.
whitley & Henson-Business nstices.
Epstein & Co.-Local notice.
VIM. Graffenstein -Emporia pork
house.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-15
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

The city council, in pursuance of the
following call, met in special session.
May IL, 1874:
EMPoRIA, Kansas, Nay o, 1874.
To the Mayor of the City Of Emporid:
You will please cali special meet
ing, Monday evening, May IL, 1874, at
8 p, m. for the purpose OF taking ac-
ton in regard to the resignation of the
city clerk, and upon nominations for
city officers to provide for placing the
fire alarm bell in proper position for
service.
Signed, c. v. EsKRIDGE,
j. S. WATSON,
a. G.. LAKIN,
+. BECK,
i. ID. MCCARTER,
}. f. EPSTEIN,
w. W. HIBBEN.
la accordance with the above call q
special meeting OF the city council is
hereby called TO meet on the evening
and at the hour designated in said call.
j. X. GRAHAM, Mayor.
In accordance with the above call
the council met, Mayor Graham in the
chair, and all members present.
After the reading of the call, the
committee to whom was referred the
resignation of the city clerk made the
following report:
To the Mayor and Council ~ The City Of
Emporia:
The committee on ways and means
to whom was referred the resignation
of Sidney Hurd as city clerk respect
fully recommend that the same be ae-
III q
to increase the salary of the clerk At
the present time. A. G.. LAKN,
Chairman
EmpOria, May II, 1874.
The resignation OF S. Hurd, second
assistant engineer of the fire depart
msnt was also accepted.
Mr.. Eskridge introduced the follow
ing resolution:
ResoIred, That from the faithful and
able manner in which Sidney Hurd has
discharged the duties of the Office o.
city clerk, the city council reluctantly
accept his resignation of the position
rendered at former meeting, and d.
SO now only ut his own solicitation
and with the hope that wherever ht
may 90, or Whatever business he MAY
engage in he will find for equally
faithful labor better remuneration
which was unanimously adopted.
Mr.. McCarter, chairman Of the com
mittee on fire department, made 1
verbal statement in regard to what hai
been done in the matter OF putting thu
fire alarm bell in position, and tina
Mr.. E. F. Sprague had agreed to d.
the work for SIS, in connection witt
which the following resolution was in
troduced and adopted:
Resol1ed, That the committee on FIR
department. be instructed TO accept tn
bid of E. F. Sprague fer putting th
fire alarm bell in position; also bid 70
painting structure.
Mr.. Eskridge introduced an ordi
nance entitled an ordinance to sati.f
claim for fire bell. Referred.
Mr.. Lskin moved that the counei
60 into executive session. Carried.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-15

NOT SO.-Ths report obtained cir
culation last week that Ben. Trumbull
was going to leaYe our city and engage
in business elsewhere. There never
was any foundation for such a report,
as Mr.. I. never entertained the
thought of going elsewhere. Even
while the report was being circulated
Mr.. Trumbull had q stock of goods on
the road to the city which he has since
opened, and is now ready for business.
He expects soon TO move up street,
where he will have better facilities
than ever for the accommodation OF
the public.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-15

Judge Il. n Rugglss, OF Emporia,
was in town this week attending court.
The Judge ought to be on the Supreme
bench OF the State. We are for him
whenever he concludes TO run.-Eldo-
RADIO Times.
Ruggles is man OF brains and
would adorn the supreme bench or
any other position in which he might
be placed. The sminsnce he has at
tanned as 4 lawyer has given him q
practice and an influence he could
hardly afford to lay aside for any
Office. 1t takes five lawyers to run the
business OF his office, and his income
is far greater than that attac he'd to
any office, while his position is one OF
greater independence and more desir-
able in every way. But we may add
that II he should eyer conclude to turn
his attention in the direction indicated
by the Times he would have hosts Of
hackers hereabouts.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-15

AT IT AGAIN.-Ben. TrumbnlI, who
was lately burned out, may now be
found at Cases grain and feed store,
with full stock OF the best family
groceries and provisions. Mr.. Trum-
bull deserves credit and encourage
ment for the pluck he manifests in en-
gaGing again in business 20 soon after
his misfortune, and we trust a full
share OF the public patronage may be
bestowed on him.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-15

Some fair hand adorned our desk
Tuesday morning before our arrival at
"these headquarters" with large and
beautiful boqust. We thank her, and
admire the modesty which seeks to
keep her name from the public. We
will assure her and other friends that
we shall not object to the frequent re-
currence of such delicate remem-
brnnces.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-15
FREMONT.
Planting is mostly done.

Planting rs mostly done.
Fruit trees are doing their best to
make up the loss farmers have sustain
ed by their cattle dying of so this
spring.
The grass is gaining on the cattle
now, and they are dressing mp their
bones with . new coat of flesh. Beef
will soon be plenty.
The periodic incendiary has been
setting the prairie grass on fire and lei
it run, but as luck would have 10 nc
great damage was done this time.
Some of the light-lingered gentry
have been perambulating the country
taking sundry articles of value from
those whom they thought could spar
them.
Allen creek bridge Is progressing
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-15

We had an hours chat with Col.
Tom. Murphy, the new Mayor OF
Atchison, Tuesday. The Colonel is
one of the true blue, live men of Atch-
ison, and has been a devoted friend to
her interests for many years. lie had
been down the Santa Fe road in the in
terests OF the Touring mill at Atchison
Of which he is part owner. We are
always glad to see the Colonel, and
hope he will call again.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-15

jon WORK.-THE NEWS job rooms
of f. +. Rowland, are constantly
crowded with orders for his superior
work. Two workmen are kept con-
stantly busy, and much of the time 1t
is impossible to accommodate custo-
mers as soon as is desirable. Mr.. X.
will always do his best for the public.
He buys his stock for cash, pays low
rent, and has no fancy prices to main
tain, consequently he does work as
cheap as any job printing house in the
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-15

The farmers are making good use OF
the fine weather. They are busy put
ting in their crops. This is their SOW
ing time. They have to work and
wait for the reaping time. We are
glad to note the prospect is so fiatterinG
now for bountiful harvest. If the
farmers present expectations are met
the country will be greatly relieved
from financial embarrassment. A
good harvest will be worth more to
the whole country than an imitation OF
tn e currency,