davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-21

A. 0lICAtl0RS HAR t speh d HisT' " years ,as
Properly applied at BACHELORS celebrated WIG
and TUUPEE FACTORY, III Bond street, New 1ors
v, A. BACHELORS ALASKA SEAL OIL
for the Hair. The Beet Hair Oil in use
piTrYtI0RG nENTItpIrr for identifying and
w. NJ UHlGILlO'o uthilli itIt preserving the Teeth
and Gums and dedorizihg the Breath
N, A, BATCHELORS CURATIVE OINTMENT
Immediately cures Ring-W orm,
Tetler, Itching Of the Head, and all Erdptions of
the Skin. Face or Body.
". A. BATCHELNR'S RtH Cc METIQUE
Black or & II, wn for tinting the Hair,
Whlskers or Mnstachois without gre ,sing them.
Sold wholesale and retail at factory, 16 Bond ST.,
New York. and by al druggists. Ask for them.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-21

No. Cures Prices in B0Ies Cents
l -" FEvERs Congestion, Inflammation rs
2 WORMS, Worm Fever, Worm Collie . 25
3 CRYING, Colic or Teething of Infants %
4 " DIARRHGA, Children or Adults ., rs
DYsENTERY, Gripping, Bilious Collie. rs
CHoLERA-MoRBUs, Vomiting. ....... %
" COUGHS Colds Bronchitis ........,. rs
8 NEURALGIA, Toorhache, Faceache... 25
" HEADACHES, Sick Headache, Vertigo. 25
10 " DYSPEPSIA, Bilious Stomach. ........ rs
II " SUPPRESSED or Irregular Periods -. rs
l2 " LKUCoRRHtEA, to Profuse Periods. =. Is
13 GROUP, Cough, Difficult Breathing. :. 2b
ID - ERuPTIoNs, Salt Rheum, ErysipeIas. 25
10 = RHEUMATISM, Rheumatic Pains 49,. 25
l6 a." FEVER a AauE, Chills, Fever, Agues 30
II s. PILES, Blind or Bleeding, .......... so
IL - OPHTALMY. and Sore or Weak Eyes 30
10 " CATARRH, acute or chronic, Influenza 5O
30 WHooPING-touaH, Violent Coughs 81
81 ASTHMA, Oppressed Breathing .... 90
" EAR DISCHARGES Impaired Hearing. 30
23 " SCRoFuLA, EnlargedG Hands, ,Swellings 30
u 81 GENERAL Debility, PHI ysicalW eakness 80
25 " SEA SICKNESS, Sickness from Riding. 30
y " KIDNEY DISEASE, Gravel. ............. 80
Is - NERVOUS DEBILITY, Involuntary Dis
charges. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. w
" " SORE MOUTH, Canker. r................ 50
80 s. URINARY WEAKNESS, Wettng Bed. 50
u " PAINFUL PERIODS Hysteria. ........ 50
~ " SuFFERINGs at hanges of Life. 49,. I 90
~ EPILEPSY, Spasms st. Vitus Dance. 90
"a " DiPTHERIA. liberated Sore Throat. so
20 CHRONIC CONCESSIONS and Eruptions 80
1c
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-21

FAMILY CASES.
No.
With rs Large Three Drachm Walls Rose
wood Case, and Humphreys Homnopath-
lc Mentor New Book) )................1 IL 90
With BE- Large Three Drachm Vials, Moroc-
Case, and Specific Homeopathic Man
ual, Small Book. ,.....:. ........1 10 Of
8 With 20 Large Three Drachm Walls. Moroc-
co Gaze. and Specific Homeopathic Manual Q OF
With 20 Large Three Drachm Walls, Paper
Case, and Specific Homeopathic Manual Ok
Single Large Walls, -. ........... Soc and On
Sold by all Druggists. Sent by mail or express
free, ON receipt of the price.
Address
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-21

This Nermifuge IL confidently recommended to
the public effect lal remedy + eXpellng
Worms from the y stem. IL l. extensively used
and ha- in every case produced tn desired effect,
and often after remedies JAILED. 1t is purely yegct.
able, mild in its op ration, and maN be given with
perfect safety. Worm CONNECTIONS Worm Lozen.
ges, Worm sugar Plums. Worm Chocolate, sc, are
attractive and sweet naaies, hut of no account un.
less they destroy the worms. Thompson's YER
MIFUtiE il an old estapl shed and wei-tred rem.
,dy, continuing no CaLoMEL or MINERAL of any
kind 1t Is warranted not on to destroy worms,
out by its slight purgatiVu property, carry of the
| mucus and slime which produce and noursh them
Worms are frequently the cause of disease in CHI Id
rem when they are not suspected, ON the account o
| the mptoms or them often resembling Dysenery
Fever, Commissions. &c. Children are often treatet
| f. the above and similar complaints with ut sue
Cess. while these pests of the bowels are idcsroyin
the life, rs they increase 70 rapiy and arr contn
ually moving from one part of the body to another
parents saonld pay particular attent on to all symp
TOMS of rms; pic ing of the nose, oifensi t
breath, ewes sunkon and din with dark eli ctt
around them, gri ding of the teeth during sleep
irr gular app tic, dan sickly, swelled tomacb,
sense Of something ri-iUg M the throat fever drow
.incss starting ia The sleep, fits, nausea unusual
thirst, gnawing sensation Of the stomach ferqueHi
esre to souet ethlng from the bowls sllmy dis.
argos, &c. Persons uf all ages are liable to suf
tr from Worms.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-21

We now enter the field for
the fall and coming Winter
and are furnishing the bes
paying a d most easily worked
agency in the world. our
agents have always been the
most successful, aud W. nave
lately added NV and exceed
ing taking .nduc, ments, re-
quirlng only intelligence and
Tor any one. yonng
or old, of ei her sex. 10 maxi
real y first-class paying buri
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-21
WATCH BUYERS ATTENTION !

directs the atten-
the purchase of
W atches To the SUI
periorlty Of the
Nickel Movement
Watches, made by
the Messrs. PoBEL
Il C0TRvOISTER, OF
switzerland. Gents
and Ladies sizes
in stem and Key
" indeis.
Those Watches
haze Equili rum
Escapem'ts Cttro-
nome ter balance,
Ruby Pallet, ten
pcred and harden
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-03-20

if public sentiment can be relied
upon, TO be demanded by the PEG
pie. True economy we favor, but
false economy, which saves dol
lar. by the indirect sacrifice Of two.
we earnestly protest against. We
have hardly recovered from the
effects of the late terrible depres-
sion among our business men
the wheels of industry have been
long idle; thousands of skilled
mechanics are out of employment
capital stands cycling labor With
distrust, and labor, with clencked
fists, returns the gaze. The win
ter has been O severe one on the
working man, but the coming
spring has held out hope which
has cheered him in the midst Of
his sufferings and privatioHs.
We fear the suspension Of public
works will bring a spring upon as
as cheerless as the winter drawing
to close; not that the failure TO
build q few public buildings will
directly affect the laboring classes
throughout the country, but be-
cause we fear that the example Of
the Government il the stoppage
of needed work will be- followed
by the projectors of private enter
prises to the great injury and Diet;
riment of the working men of the
nation. It may be wisdom TO
cover & longer time in the compile
ton of public works SO as to les
sea our yearly expenditures, but
to abandon them altogether, or
any portion Of them, we fear will
prove a mistake which no plea of
economy will Justify before the
people.-The Republic.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-03-20
FROM CHEROKEE COUNTY.
8OEOO OSuHOs OuNHBO BHoLHs
Respectfully,
j. NJ. MILLER.

EDIToR NEWS: Your Fremont
ltemizer speaks Of the great damage
done fruit trees by rabbits, and askI
what he shall do with the rabbits.
am not going to undertake to
tell him what to do with them, but
I will tell him how 1 have protected
my trees, in Q locality, too, where
rabbits are very abundant. l use q
mixture OF soft soap and sulphur ;
about parts Of the former to one
Of the latter; and apply with an old
paint brush In the fall before the
rabbits begin dsprsdationS, and
LsgAin about the first Of FEBRUARY
An old rag IL just ~ good as
brush, wearing an old leather NIT
ten to protect the hand while put.
ting Il on.
This treatment also keeps the
trees clean and free from worms
and rough unhealthy bark.
never have to serApe the rough
bark OF my trees with an ole
scyths ~ IL recommended BY Somt
doughty writers.
II the above mixture be applied
to peach trees . little before the
bOrer eggs are deposited, 1t will
provo . very effected remedy fOl
that formidable pest.
I will add, We are having dow
here, ct this date, delightful sprini
weather the ground, scarcely dry
enough to plough yet.
The prospect for wheat neVe
was better. ]. b. HoDGIN.
March Sd.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-03-20
CLASSIFICATION OF APPLES.

EDITOR News: The following
appears in the published proceed
ings Of the Lyon County Horti-
cultural Society: ga motion was
made and carried, that that Lyon
County Horticultural Society
adopt the classification of winter
and fall spples rs given by its
best standard authorities" Just
what "its," refers to I am unable
to determine. Surprising it is =
printePsor somebodyelse' mistake
and we substitute ''the" for ats"
I am or the opinion that passing
sueh . vote, would be detrimental
TO the apple growing interests OF
the country. I wish Il understood
that ! voted against said motion.
Warder and Downing, i believe,
are considered standard authori-
ties on classification Of apples as
to their seasons. They may be
all right so far IS their localities
are concerned, but whoever follows
them in Lyon county will not fol-
the plain teachings OF fact.
I have several varieties which
Wardef classes IS winter apples,
but which get ripe and mellow in
September, October and Novem-
Der, and the hardest specimen Of
them can barely be kept till Christ
mas; when they are obviously
past their season, being insipid.
I will name the following:
Fulton Strawberry, Yellow Bell
flower, Roman Stem, Milan, Full
ton and Doninee, and some 9th
ers. These varieties are good
fall apples in Lyon county and
cannot be relied on rs winter ap-
Piles, these standard authorities to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
II this matter Of classification
is worth anything, it is to guide
persons whO are setting orchards
in the section Of varieties to meet
the demands OF the various sea-
sons of the year. "FactS are
stubborn things and all the
standard authorities" in the uni
verse cannot change them.
Respectfully,
j. NJ. MILLER.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-03-20
New Way to Kill Burglars.
From the New York Post, March s.

From the New York Post, March s.
Mr.. A. L. Stimson flor some
years manager of the Fidelity
Safe Depository has made two
inventions which are thought like
" to be very useful in the con-
struction Of commercial vaults.
The first is an air chamber, Ell
Their entire or in sections, for dry
ing and ventilating vaults, tho
contents of which would other
wise suffer from dampness.
The last and most important is
his chemical armor for bank
vaults. Air chambers OF thin
metal, either entire or sectional
for shipment, line the interior OF
the vault on every side and at the
top and bottom, also the door and
the safe. These metallic cham
bers are filed with long tubes OF
glass, and then lead pipes contain
ing alternately either sulphuriC
acid or bicarbonate of soda in so
luton.
In breaking into the vault on
either side, top or bottom, dozen
or more of these fragile recep
tacles must necessarily be fractur
ed, and it is SO arranged that the
dislodged contents must run intc
the vault and there, uniting in the
trough receiving them, form car
bonic acid gas. This gas begin.
to expel the vital atmosphere from
the floor upwards, until the vaul
is full of the deadly vapor, and M
oxygen is left. OF course, being
heavier than the atmosphere, til,
carbonic acid gas cannot leave TIA
vault until an opening be made OIL
level with the floor. It follow
that the burglar who shoul'
rashly venture into a vault SO i'm
pregnated, by his own act, wonh
never leave it alive. The chemi
cal armor for an ordinary size
vault costs about $500. This, it
claimed, would have saved tn
Quincy Bank $4,000.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-03-20
A GRANGE BURIAL.
How the Order Pat Away Their Dead.

How TIE UFuer rat away Thelf DEAD.
From the Leavenworth Times. March 81
The first burial of a member of
the Patrons of Husbandry with
the honors of the order that has
como to our notice, took place day
before yesterday IN Kickapoo,
when the remains of Henry Bolin
were consigned to their last rest
ing place with all the pomp and
funeral pageant of the granger
burial service. Mr.. Bolin was a
prominent member, and the atten-
dance was very large, some 400
persons being present. The pro-
gramme of the burial was about
as follows:
On leaving the residence of the
deceased, the hearse which con-
tanned the remains was fanked on
either side by three pail bearers,
who walked with uncovered heads
and regalias draped IN mourning.
Following the hearse came the
relatives of the deceased, and next
marched the Sisters of the Order,
clad in full regalia. The Brothers
came next, and following them the
vast concourse of people, who had
come from far and near to witness
the ceremonies. The remains
were first taken to the church,
where a priest went through a SER
vice peculiar to the Catholic
church, of which the deceased
was a member. When the exer-
cises here had been concluded,
the procession took up its march
for the cemetery where the gran
ger funeral rites were performed,
The coffin was placed on supports
directly over the open grave, and
remained there till the impressive
and interesting service was con.
cluded. G. B. Coffin, Masterfoi
the Franklin Grange, conducted
the ceremonies.
When the brothers and sisters
of the Grange or which the ~ael
ceased was a member had Assem-.
bled about the grave, the Master
read a selection from the burial
ritual, followed by q second selec.
ton by the Chaplain, and then the
members repeated slowly and sol
EMMY the Lords prayer, closing
with a beautiful and appropriate
hymn. The brothers of the order
then stepped to the grave and
threw into the opening severa.
bouquets of flowers and ever
greens. A short but powerful adj
dress was next delivered by the
Chaplain. While the coffin wa:
being lowered, a beautiful and
soul inspiring hymn was sung
and during the singing the sister:
showered bouquets of flowers up
ON the descending coffin until il
reached the wooden box at thu
bottom of the grave. The Mas
ter then sprinkled a portion o
dirt thrown from the grave owe
the coffin, and the service CLOSED
with the solemn benediction o
the Chaplain.
Taken throughout the ceremo
mics were very beautiful and i'm
pressive. This is the first buria
of a Granger in the county, an(
if we are correctly informed, il
the State-that is, with the cere
monies of the Order.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-03-20
PETERS PENCE.

"How does the Pope liver" IL .
question which has been frequently
asked since the latter end OF 1870,
when Victor Emanuel entered into
occupation OF Rome, giving Plus
TX. exclusive occupation OF the
Leon City, which includes the
great basilica Of st. Petor, palace Of
the Vatican, with its museum, IL
brary and art galleries, and the for
trOsS castle OF st. Angelo. The
sum Of $1,000 crowns Q month was
appropriated out Of the public rev.
onuo Of Italy for the use OF the
Pope, who however, has refused to
accept Il, or any part OF i. Ever
since, he has been supported by the
contribution OF the faithful"
throughout Christendom, which
have been collected under the an
Gent and historic name OF 'St. Pc
tor's Pence" From the Unit0
CdtOlicG, Q semi-ofaciAl periodical
We obtain the following sIatisticI
OF the annual receipt from this
source: In 1851, "Peter's Pence
amounted to 81, $40, 900; in 1862, t.
81 $50, 400; in 1853, to 81, 600, 400
In 1854. to 81, 166, 400; in 1865, Il
81, 800 600; In 1856, to 81, Isl, 400; II
| 1867, 70 50, 962, 100, and in 1863, tC
Lea, 800 600; thus giving . total 20
| SlS. -, 200 in eight years.
The exact sums collected sine
the year 1858 are not stated. but tn
URtta CGtOlicG says that they Wer'
greatly In excess OF Ss.proceedinS
ysArs, aad the total OF "Petar,
Pence" collected up to the close o
1873 can not fall short Of $780, 600,
1000. The great falling OF in tn
years l663-66 IL accounted for b
! the clerical statisticAn, and by Cath
, ole authority, on the ground OF ID
general belief then prevailing tina
after all, the temporal possession
Q OF the Pope were safe, and th1
. consequently he had less urgeT
nOsd Of external eubsidies. A
4 present hs IL wholly dependent o
2 the pIous liberAlity Of Catholics .
ever the world. Plus TX. IL u
1.-two hundred and 6fty-seventh o
q the lfss Of p0pes, and the one hui
II drOd aad 0ixty-third from the q
!. cessiOn a. d. E62) Of Stefano III
y nrst temporal sovereign, and min
, ty-AfIh on the roll. Plus II
4 elected TO the tiara In June, 1Sz
win complete his sighty-seeoI
'fIyeAr On Nay Is, 1874. It 10 sal
q that he believes in . prophecy th
|! 10 will attain the age Of ninety
: Philadelphia Press.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-03-20
STATE GRANGE.

EDTroR NEws: In response to
the suggestion OF your Fremont
correspondent, i desire, as dele
gate from the 6sth district, to
make the following explanation:
/ sHpposs that, ~ q matter Of
course. = satisfactory abstract Of
the proceedings OF the annual
meeting of the State Farmers' Co
operative Association, would be
giSensbg tha press, mare Jsdpeeisl-
lyI by thes Kansas FrmeE De
pending therefore upon this
source, / entirely neglected to
take any notes upon the occasion.
In this expectation l have been
partially disappointed. The
Farmer OF the 21st Of January
contains . very brief and some
what defective account OF the do
ings OF said meeting.
Our fret session was held,
through the courtesy Of the House
Of Representative, In their hail.
on the evening Of Tuesday, Jan
uary 18th, at which time IN cleo
ton Of officers for the ensuing
year was held which resulted in
the choice OF the following:
President, John Davis (re>slect-
ed; Secretary, Mr.. Broadbent;
Treasurer, -.
On Wednesday We held two
sessions in the Union Hall, and
third in the evening, in the Hal
Of the House OF Representative
On Thursday the Association me
ct Odd FsllOWS' hall at 8 .. N. ana
3p. m, adjO1rning Siae die about
sunset, afssr . prosractsd and Yer!
interesting. discussion, ospociall.
upon the report Of the comnitte
on resolutions
Several resolutions were adopt
ed not given by the Farmer in th
report above referred TO, anon
which are the following: On
asking the State Legislature I
repeal the law authorizing q
voting OF bonds In aid Of privai
corporations; especially rAilroa
companies. Another saggestin
20 the Legislators that It make =
appropriation to the State Boa
Of Agriculture further thaa vi
Be sufficient 70 pay their preset
iadebtedAsss. 4 third calling y
on Congrsss to regulate raiiro.
transportation between Stata
In the original assignment
standing committees. the Sout
~sst was eAtirely G0SOrsd, but
reorganization, Lyon eoaaty b
. membership on three Of -
committees, and / believe 9th
counties in this region were fair
represented. ThenceforwArd {
proceedings recognized that Il
SOGs a 'tSOutArest." All the res
lutiOns adopted at the conventi
at Americas for the election
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-03-20
PUBLIC SATE

INN the 18th OF April, 1874, will offer
~ for sale at my residence, two miles
southwest of Patty's mill, as follows:
One span Of Horses, one TWo-Horse
| Wagon, two Fresh Mich Cows, two
feariing Calves; also, Household Furni-
ture and goods OF various kinds, in addl-
| tiOn to brooms and broom machinery.
All sums Of i've dollars and under
Cash. All sums over five dollars. 1 will
give credit Of eight months, purchasers
giving note 1t ten per cent. interest, with
approved security, or win pay q dis
count OF ten per cent. on all sums over
i've dollars paid down. Sale to com.
menee Saturday, April 4th, at 10 O'Clock
A. d. SOLOMON Fl. SPILLMAN.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-03-20

delegates, together with sundry
others were introduced by the
delegates OF this district, but q
majority of them were smothered
in the pockets of the committee
on resolutions. The annual meet
ing Of the association was a very
interesting, and / hope, q profita-
BILE one. DELEGATE,
6sth Representative district.
March 9th. 1874.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-03-20
SheriHss sale.

nj Office is hereby given, that by yir.
IN tue of an order of sale issued out
OF the District court Of Labette county,
Kansas, to me directed, will on Monday,
the sd day of March, 1874. at IL O'Clock
a. m, at or near the residence Of G. r,
Scale, on Eagle Creek, Center township,
In said county, offer for sale at public auc
ton, to the hlgest bidder, for cash, the
wherein w. j. Glass is plaintiff. and the
Chetopa Savings Bank and w. n. Picker
Ing are defendants, to-wit: About one
hundred head Of Texas stock cattle and ,
ponies. VIII be sold as property Of de-
PENDANT, w. III. Pickering.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
March, 1874. JOHN BAY.
Sheriff, Lyon County, Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-03-20

A mysterious murder wac COM
nitted on the read leading from
Independence 70 Lexington, No.
last Tuesday night. The victim
was . stranger, about twenty-five
years old. The body was pierced
with three bullets.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-03-20

A guardian OF the peace in New
York made his first essay, a. q
mounted policeman" one day
last week, by grasping the horses
tail and attempting to cline up
that way. The surgeon subse-
quently remarked that no horse
ever had . finer opportunity, or
took advantage OF it with such I'm.
finite scorn Of the consequences.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-03-20

A Boston man has the audaeIty
TO tell women what to wear.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-03-20
NOTICE.

A PETITION VIII be presented to the
- Board Of County Commissioners
Of Lyon county, Kansas, at their regular
1874, praying for the granting Of an order
by SAID Board for the surveying and
locating Of q county road as follows, viz /:
Commencing at the northeast corner,
southeast quarter Of section 81, town 90,
range II; thence running south one half
mile, thence west to the northeast corner
OF section 3, town 81, range 12, all in Lyon
comfy. ]. L. WILLIAMS.
11-12. Principal Petitioner.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-03-20

An Indiana tobacco eheW0r was
fined el1 for squirting juice on .
church door.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-03-20
FOR. SALE.

A COMPLETE set Of machinery and
"A apparatus, for making cheese; also
building that was erected for the pur-
pose. Any one understanding the bust
ness will find good location here. For
particulars inquire CT
THO MAS CAMPBELL.
Hartford, Lyon Co., Kan. Stf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-03-20

An amusing blunder was re-
Gently made by q Berlin paper,
the Burger Zeitung. In an ar
ticle upon American affairs, the
editor remarked with profound
wisdom, at is to be hoped now
that, instead Of meddling 80 mucf
with foreign affairs, the Govern
ment at Washington viii direc
it's attention to internal matters
rs late dispatches assert that dis
sessions are being fermented il
the Episcopal church in New
York.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-03-20

A school teacher OF Miami
county, extracted ak deringers
from his school . few days since.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-03-20

The Californja Lsislature made
women eligible to educational Of
fees. --
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-03-20

A wood sAWysr1of LsAvsnWorth
wears Q Joseph's coat, 30 says the
Commercial.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-03-20

Alcohol Stays q man every seven
minutes. How long viii it take
It 60 dspopalats the world.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-03-20

A saloon man in Lawrence has
. lot Of mice ready TO turn loose
among the crusaders, If they
should visit him.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-03-20
TO FARMERS,

WYE will sell you plows and cuItiva-
w tors at 10 per cent. above whole
sale prices, and you can select your goods
after they arrive. Dent ask you to pay
IN advance. See advertisement. A large
stock already on hand. Other goods pro-
portiOnately cheap.
3 j. NJ. GRIFFITH & BRO.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-03-20

The pupils Of the Dover, N. H,
High School are examined at reg
ular intervals on topics which in
volve . careful reading of the dai'
" and weekly newspapers.