davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-12-04
IL xlgPYf.I9 FBNFAB
-kBoUT The
Singer Sewing Machine
And where 70 Ruv Il.

CouNTEYNAN-See here. nciEhh1r. eau you tcu
where / buy the seEiH. fulcllne people
talk GO much sbout2
CITIZEN c. EBENsET flG--N eT. with pleasure.
presume il IS the Singer SewluE Machine tsrat yor
mean.
C-Te= that's the n7rre Of 4.
&. or E.-Wcil. iust down there. two doors east
OF Zahtr'S store j. the place. and my word Tor IL
You wis be v Ell Piles sci with your purchase II rou
Invest IL unr II tusse machines Messrs- BAILEY
4 TATE. the G=ents. have now ou hand At stylrs
and sizes o. these indispensable machines --Olh tie
cheapest 20 the most valuable and are accOTnnio-
dating -ert7c-'cp vino viii Dee pleased 70 show Nou
the ins and outs 0f che various tnfchnts wlc her
you desire 20 buy "r not They also Keep thread,
needles eud y she other F5arAphrcnaita 4 Oi a a y
ing machine. aDa IT all times prepared 70 at
tend tiie TeTgiri-. q machines in srtstsn. al
aud satisfactory manner. and a. very moderate
rates. Don't forgot the piace-Hiph stree. two
doors east OF ZAilr. store EbeEsburg : All.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-12-04

DIR OLDsHUB's LETTER OF 1HSTRUC-
TIoH TO PATIRNTs.-We are constantly re-
csiviug letters from all parts OF the country
requesting Information respecting our sys-
ten, OF practice and the course of proceed
ipRs necessary TO obtain from us a medical
diagnosis, or medicines.
To facilitate the matter Of answering these
letters and to make plain the condlnon re-
ouired TO obtain Q thorough, scfensfc, and
correct diagnosis from ocular, chemical, and
microscopic examination of the urine, we
would say:
In collecting q spscimen OF urine, for ana
lyYis take the first passed an the morning, or
i'm m ed ately after sleep.
No other kind will be examined.
Send about t,co ounces in a clean vial. A
less auarkty than t1s ounc's cannotbe well
tested.
Alwaysrive the name Of the patientin flH
Be sure to give the age OF the patient
Without knowing the age, we VIII neither
examine the speciinsn or give medicines.
CnIess the above Instructions are strictiy
followed no attention will be paid TO me
case.
Specimens of urine can be sent be express
(but not by mair from any part OF the
United States, and medicines can be OBJ
tained by the same conveyance
Our charges for examination and nedi-
ciuss range from three to ten dollars.
Address Drs. Oldskus,
No. 132 Grant street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
l.. OLDsHUF, n. ID.
T. l.. OLDsHuR, n. ID.
wv. OLDsHUE, II. ID.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-12-04

CAsH. AND CASH OSBv.-Ths distin-
cuished Clothing Firm, Wasamaker
Brown. Oak Hall, cHner Sixth and Market
pirsets. Philad slphis, thirteen years since,
in launching forth upon the sea OF pnolle
favor committed themselves TO every I'M
provoment in the Clothing Business that
thsir experience should sugg5st, Upon this
declaration they have built up the larges,
trade OF Read v NJ sds Clothing in the United
States. They now announce, as their prih-
ciple of action for the fall and winter,
strictly cash basis, buying only for cash ana
selling ONLY for cash. The reader il partic-
ularly referred to their advertisement IN % our
present issue. TLis plan at onoe enaoles
them TO mark down their goods TO ngures
dsfying competition. Persons In search OF
facts will be repaid in . avisit to their immense
establish nsnt. by seeing at what small per
cent. Ave million dollars worth OF "0oi,
cotton and silk can be. hung on people
limbs. Every garment is labelied IA 10 ma
terial and price; the one price system -
made invarisble; a signed GUARANTEES accom-
paniss each garment and il any cause oi ois.
content is found, the money will he returned
for the purchase, if rendered within ten
days. This is what really cash can do when
it finds its way into the possession OF ln'eih-
gent hands.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-12-04

The Altoona 1%lbu1ie of Yesterday tells
a long story about the JohnstowH agent for
the Singer Sewing Machine, Z. Il. Miller
by name, who in the course of his peregri-
NATIONS through Westlnoreland county, not
long since, dispoeei of a machine to q farm
er named Jacob Sigler residing near the
village OF Verona, by whom he Was waited
upon Il few days afterwards and requested
to call at his (Siglers) house as soon as
possible for the pupose of putting the ma
chine i'll running order, something having
gone wrong with it in the meantime. At
least such was the farmers sta tement. Mr..
NJ. promised to give The matter his atten-
ton In day or two, and true &c mis- prom
ise he called at the Siglor mansion on the
second day after the interview, and was
just in the act of unlocking the sewing ma
chine whom his ear detected an omnious
sound behind him. Turning suddenly about,
he was horrified TO fnd the farmer with an
ugly looking apology for rifle AZ his shoul-
der, with which he was drawing deadly
bead on himself the sewing machine agent
aforesaid. The farmer failed to shoot, how
ever, but with the rife in hand to enforce
his observations, proceeded TO open his mind
20 Mr.. M, calling him the vilest of tie vile,
s.nd insisting that he should make fall
confession of his guilt. just what he was
expected to divulge did not occar TO the
accused until the farmer informed him that
his wife had confessed to q criminal intlma-
cy with him, and hat II lie (Milier) did
not al nlI tHo 70
blown out OF his body then and there. SEQ
ing that Sigler meant bj:sina4s Miller made
the confession demanded, and subsequent
ly remitted the price OF the sewing machine,
which had not yet been paid for, aud gave
his note for 5000 an additional balm 10
Siglers wounded honor. Thus freed frsn
q very unpleasant dilemma, Miller hastened
home as soon possible aud reported the
circumstances to his friends, who all de-
clare that il was simply conspiracy to ex-
aud hat is
mar. A suit against Siglsr, report has it.,
will be institu ted at an early day, and II
found guilty of 30 foul a conspiracy he Will,
Ne doubt, as he ought, be severely punished.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-12-04
oTEAN TANNERY FOR SALE.
, D,5IVISrYlTI0Y NOTICE

Il F:,reia Of SfIAsJ. PARgtsB dec'd
J,attS-s Of ration aT.l osta-e OF said
.1sr late ii aiE-.s1er sif Cambria county
f,svirc l.ccsn crnrtel 70 the Undersigned - urr
ers I'M ehtel 10 SAID estate are requested 20 na
T7rier.t frrs rsh7rith and those h--vlpg demands
t-sinst the sleie viii pTe.cn; them properly IRE
T.. sd for settlement
ELIZA PARRISH. Adminiztra;riy,
Fhen.Nu-S. NOV. -, tS-;-ett
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-12-04

GTEAT H2TEER-.Csme into the
~ siIc.os1rs n The s,,hsrriber. ia Clsarfi-l0
toyThship. E,irze titae IN the later part - Juy
IasF .sssl : pT.E II p. ER with Silite flee. one
eor c6 lass Spring. Iffiie oNasT does not come
fse.gart prov property ami uev -haTGe~ within
he time sieeth1d 10 i-ifer wll n = Ellss,i u -
NC law .Te-fs DENNIS HeCAUEEX
Clearfel1 TrF-, NOV -. ls7s.-c,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-12-04

NOTICE-This is to notify all par
~ ties that ! have this day rnrchassd At
Shsriff's sale from Fl ESEY GARrz the following
personal property, to wit: tmblss. bedsteacs
and bedding piece oil cloth. lot carpet. clock
stands looking glasses. ! cooking stove onP-
board. / water cooler. bar and fixtures. uith Dot
tics | have left the above articles with HErRr
hARTz during my pleasure. aud all psrsors ere
hereby forbid intsrfsring with the same.
O. J. DAVIS
Hemloek Nov. 81. ls-t ia B..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-12-04
NEw- ADyERrTsEMEST,s

NOTICE-Haviug this day bought
IA at Shcriff7s sale tho following doscriOs"
articles 70 wit: 1 cooking stove ana utensils,
heating stove, l clock. and bedstead, which l
tave left IN the possession OF SIMON GUTw AID.
hereby caution all persons against interfering IN
any way with said property -
Ebensburs, Nov 50. lsT4-s,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-12-04

WARD.-Died, at tho pastoral res'dencs, 81.
Stephens (Catholic) church. 2Sd Ward, q azsl
wood, Pfttsburg, On THURSDAY morning Nov.
26th. 1874, at 3k O'Clock. Rev. y. ". WAHD, ell
dest son OF Martin and Bridget Ward, OF Ebons-
burg, aged 81 yczre.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-12-04
"a DROP OFJOY IN EVERY WORD" +"
TLEMINGroN, Hunterdon Co, n. j.,

FLEMINGTON, Hlnterdon Co, \. D.,
juno 9th, 1874. (
On. ". PIrHCR, Buffalo, n. y-Deq,
Sir: It is with happy heart that l pen
these lines to acknowledge that you and
your Golden Medical Discovery and Purgn-
tive Pellets are blessings to the world -
These medicines cannot be too highly prais-
ed for they have almost brought me out oi
tie grave. Three months ago was broken
out with ulcers aud sores on nay body, limbu
and face. L procured your Golden Medical
Discovery and Purgstive Pellets, and have
taken six bottles, and to-day l am In good
health, all those ugly ulcers baviHg healed
and left my skin in a natural, healthy con-
dition. I thought at one time could not
be cured. Although can but poorly expires:
my gratitude to you, yet there Is drop OF
joy in every word I write. Gods blessing
rost Oh you and your wonderful medicines,
is the humble prayer Of
Yours, truly, JAS. o. BELLS.
When a medicine will promptly cure such
tsyrib bls eating ulcers and free the blood ei
the virulent poison causing them, who can
longer doubt it's wonderful rfrtues? DR.
Pierce, however does not wish to place his
Golden Medical Discovery iG the catalogue
81 queck patent aostrums by recommending
1t to cure every disease, Tor does ho SO re-
commend it; but what he does claim is this,
that there is but one form of blood disease
that it will not cure, and that disease is can
Ger. He does aot recommend his Discovery
Tor that dsease, yet he knows it to be the
most searching blood cleanser yet discovered,
aud that IL will free the blood And syste-a c4
all othor known blood poisons, bs they ami
nIal, vegetable or mineral. The Golden Dis
Covery is warranted by him to cure the worst
forms of Skin Disease, a. all forms of Blotch-
es, Fimples and Eruptions, also all olanda.
laI SuelinEs, and the worst form of Scrofu.
Ions ard liberated Sores of Neck, Legs or
other parts, and ell ScrofuloRs Diseases ot
the Bones, a. White Svellings, Fever Sores,
Hip Joint and Spinal Diseases, all Of which
belong to Scrofuleus dissA.es.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-12-04


GOOD NEWS.-GRocERIEs REpUCHD.
1t would seem as IL the scarcity of labor
and the strinEency of the money market are
not likely to work the Inconvenience that
many would suppose, fer the reason that ar
ticles OF every day consumption are becom-
ing so low in price that a very small sum OF
the ''needful" goes very FAR in the purchase
cf tao necessaries of life. At any rate this
is the cass at the extensive popular cash
grocery of William Haslage, No. 1S Dia-
mond, where a general marking down in
prices has Just taken place. 80 thnt goods
which were cheap before, may now be con-
sid cred extremely lew. Nr. Hsslage can af-
ford to sell cheaper than many other estab-
lshments in his line, because he conducts
his business exclusively on the cash systot",
making ne bad debts tn bo loaded on the
prof IF good paying customers. There are
several ether reasons arising from his meth
cd of conducting business, why he eau sell
sheaper than other houses, but let it suffice
to say that he does sell cheap. that he aivas
his patrons ,he benefit OF all methods for
economzing the ousgoings OF trade, and
gives them, in reality, from one fifth TO one
fourth more for the same money than he
otherwise could, than any other house
can afford 10 do. As TO the quality OF his
goods nothing can be said that will be new
10 any one who has ever patronized him, as
all know from the character of the man, that
nothing of an impure or inferior quality
would be permitted within his building
You NAV think he cannot afford to sell so
low as he promises TO DO, but visit his store,
and you will verify the fact that he can and
does sell exactly what and at the prIces he
agrees to do. No bats or traps are thrown
out to catch the unwary, butovery rsprssen-
tation Is true to the letter. Then for the
cheapest and best groceries, 60 to No. IL
Diamond, Pittsburgh, Pa.-Ddity Telegraph,
-o,. Iaf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-12-04
JAMES ]. OkTMAN. VI. d,

EBEN snJ- no. Pa.
OHire on High street. uCnri- opposite Bair's
Hate! Residf.nce lT Town Han. Julian strr-t.
,rbar, ..is-st ,ritlr -lt.:uid 1e mace t4-4--tt-'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-12-04

VM NJ. LLOYD xra .

EEO Vi READE. .4f0rue't-a5- I go,
Ebenshrrx. Pa O.ioa "a CenJre sT-,sst
three doors iron. Ai-E street. tuuE-=7. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-01-07
AN ACT


the Rupna
assembled a4g
in to a 5
ne stheefv tie
a currency
erof
gu las Aforesaid and
payment
nspeieto hddest heeefo ndemanda @ b
and
Majesty the King Cabinet Council exceeding Dollars
a
of
isl dfr he omptrdenpt onoft heal einsd.
aImeahn
of ofad denomna the biennial
Ousandng,u eamos o hos
TIL Of is
printing! Treas Note h o f te1mone Treasury
ynf aherr aid oadtin
fngingco o e authority f C tors
Sc OIL Or o
aherT intent to opoo
be dby fine ntex Thous IN
of Finnces lerbyut bandwib
King nC bnt Cundlo loan ogod
ceednga monbs nela
heperodof al loans
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-06-18

There VIII always be found with u rni.s'
and wonen's and children's boots and shoes.
mems and ehildren's hats aad caps mems and
ehlldren's ready nssde clothing. trunks and
yalises. dry goods. staple and fancy Rock
river building paper, fun. general and sea-
seDable assortment Of fresh and new STYLES in
their respective lines, 81 purchased with care
and especial regard TO the absolute require
meats Of frontier people. Of the bes; makes
and brands, As cheap long experience and
money can purchase. and sold q, snail adj
Vance on counter cost. Our stock and build
ing belong 10 n., business chiefly done within
ourselves, Illus avoiding the necessity efeharg-
ing consumers the expense. waste znt shrink
age oiten inetden, 20 the requirement Of mid
die men To see is TO believe Cal on wm
c. Woodnan, :; and 3 Main street, Wichita,
ksusa..
n Mooney 10 loan By mortgage Ia sasns
20 suit borrowers. on ono to Eve Year, tine
fisst Arkansas yalley bank
lift VIM c. woopxAx 4 Sox.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-06-18

A GOOD BARGAIN.
NO. 355-1Go acres. miles southwest Of town,
watered by the towSkiD. Price SalD.
NO. 3li-sG0 acres. miles northeast Of town
II acres in cultivation, aud hedge
rows broke. Price $3.50.
NO. 3l5-40 acres, II miles east OF town, a
splendid residence location. Price
$500, part cash and balance on time.
NO. 3l6-IG0 acres good land. !. miles north
west OF Wichita some improvements.
Price $500.
no. 3IT-A good stock or agricultural farm
1i20 acres. with 500 acres Of timber /;
entire tract watcred by the Little Ar
kansas and enclosed with wire fence (;
100 acres in cultivation j miles north
of Wichita. Price SIS per acre. part
cash and balance on time. secured on
land.
NO. 49, acres adjoining the city Of Wichita,
40 rods east Of depot Price $50.
40. 324-ls0 acres. northeast quarter Of sec
ton .. township -. range ! west. "
acres in cultivation. l2x14 frame h0tse,
live miles northwest Of town. Price
$500.
no. 213-Iss J:-i0D acres first bottom: 20 acre.
broke mites from tIi. ciy north
east quarter Of section !. town =.
east. Price S2Jtp.
so. aes-lc;o acre. first bottom land. 10 acre.
broke 5 miles from this city. south
east quarter 81 section %. town -,
esst. Price sis per acre.
NJ. e0e-lGo acres first bottom. II acre. broke.
house Isxis 81 miles from This city
northwest quartet Of section 20, town
25. range east. Priee go.
no 2ss-lG1 acres first bottom. 10 acres broke.
house 12xi4 four miles from ihi- city
southeast quarter Of section II, &c wn
-, west. Price zoo
80 eiz-North.es; quarter Of -eetlon ,. town
ship -. range west. all bottom land.
miles from this fiis Prirs 80
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-06-18

In connection with the following list
We have for sale several tracts of land.
ranging from TO 20 acres, adjacent to
the city, suitable for suburban resi-
dences, and choice residence lots in all
parts of the city. We also have the ex-
elusive agency of several of the best
business lots in the business center of
the city. Call at our Office for infor-
nation as to price and location.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-06-18
A GOOD BARGAIN,

A GOOD BARGAIN.
NO. 36o--l60 acres, 10 miles east Of Wichita.
watered by living springs and running
stream of water comfortable house
anu acres in cultivation. Price 900.
NO. 36o-lJ3 acres. . miles northwest Of WielI-
ita, some timber, 20 acres in cultiva-
ton, watered by Arkansas river. log
house l6X2o, outhouses, stables, cite.
Price $50.
NO. S70-l60 acres. 4 miles southwest Of town,
northwest quarter of section Is, town.
ship IS, range east. 10 acres i'll cuti-
walton. good los house l6xa0. Price
$50.
NO. 37l-lG0 acres, northeast quarter section
3, township Is, ! west, unimproyed.
Price 900
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-06-18

1t is conceded by pomologists that Kansas.
In soil and climate, is splendidly adapted to
the culture Of fruits. and that the ten last
years experience has settled the fact
that the state will rank high among the
fruit producing states. Kansas also took the
medal at the Philadelphia Pathological con-
gress for the best display of fruits. And now.
however successful the older portion of the
state has proved in this line, il is being con-
ceded that the Arkansas valley promises even
greater things. Fruit trees grow more rapid
ly and luxuriantly in this valley than in the
northern part Of the state. and are less subject
to the attacks Of insects, besides trees in this
valley bear earlier. that is in a shorter time
from the seed, than IN any country with which
we are acquainted. We have been publishing
instances Of this last assertion, but we have
more of them. The cherry trees Of ii. J Cook.
who lives just east OF town, and which trees
are three years old from the seed, are loaded
down with fruit, as also some dwarf pear trees
but two years old.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-06-18

Sheriff Massey and deputies, are out hunt
inS fifty more men. qualified to sit on the
trial Of McNutt The sheriff saws when he
finds man in lonely out Of the way place,
lac asks the question, ''do you read the EA-
GLE. when if the answer is in the negative,
he draws his papers on him, in the full assur-
ance than another iuryman has been found.
lie says he found one such man within four
miles Of the city-the fellow couldn't read at
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-06-18
MARRIED.

On the 10th Of May. 1874, by the Rev. II
&. Estill. at the late residence Of the brides
father. that amiable and accomplished lady
Miss Carrie Rhodes to Mr.. Ben. s. Richards
All Of Sedgwick county, Kansas.
In st. Louis, on Wednesday evening
the 10th, at the residence of the BRIDE,
parents. by the Right Reverend Rabb
COodner. according to the Jewish rites, assist
ed by the president of the temple, Rev. Ii
Lyons, Mr.. }. karatofsky, of this city, ano
Miss Celia Davis Of the former place.
The happy pair arrived in Wichita by Sat
urday nights express, and have been congrat
ulated by hosts of the groom's friends. While
we cannot endorse this way of going on to the
big city for wife, while we have so many in
teresting and accomplished ladies at home
yet we must say that friend Jake secured .
pretty and accomplished bride.
Love Is, or ought to be, our greatest bliss
Since every other joy, how dear soeyer,
Gives way to that, and we leave all for love. =
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-06-18
VI. :. ADAMS.
j. c. PosT. Com
j. L. HANNA.

| This report was received AMI adopted.
Recess of ten minutes
II 4. NJ. The questions from the box were
read and answered, after which bible elias,
instruction" was presented by W. E. Stanley
lie gave the convention his idea OF Bible class
I instruction by teaching the lesson Of .sf3lind
Bartimeuns" to class made up Of those pres.
cnt.
II % n. m. The report OF the committee
Ing officers were elected for the ensuing year
President, b. c. Ward.
Vice President. J. W. Winsard.
Secretary. A. b. Arment,
Asst. Secretary. Miss l.. NJ. Foote.
Treasurer, NJ. 5. Adams
The following gentlemen were appointed
finance committee W. b. Smith, +. Martsolf.
aud A. II. Armeni On motion Of Rev. J. c.
Post. the superiEierdents of the city schools
were made the executive committee Tor the
coming year
$50 p. m. Children's mass meeting. The
children of the sunday school friends met at
the NJ. Z. Church, and were formed into a
procession and marched to Eagle Hall by W.
;, Coroeu- About an hour was pleasantly
spent in the ball in singing and shor; speeches.
Thursday evening. The devotional exercises
were followed by reading and answering the
questions from the question box. The re-
mainder Of the evening was spcn, in shor,
speeches upon the general sunday school
work. A.B. AKNEyr.
Secretary.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-06-18

S6 FL = Il -
IMPROVED rAEN--fG0 acres. first bottom
land. with 20 acre, in cultivation; good
house l,x2G. pine, story and laf !,
good stable i2xcS: 10 rods u grow
ing hedge good wei three AMI q
hsls miles fron wichita. being me
northwest quarter - -etflVb .. TOYS n
hip %, ] eat. Price sl5sa.
no. so-IcB acres fret bottom .euiissst
quarter section -. oHn-sip =. Tzlgs
] east; - acre. gDdeT cultivation /.
,sins franc hotsse iZxiG. SGfb kliehFH /.
IL miles fran Tlehit1. Price sz.i-sp
NO. xse-i1s sere.: - sers- # timber. aua
90 under cultivation; coTFai u : acres
fenced; ~afsTed ~ Ayssf.s- Fissr /.
mice from E4ehiia rs5~s si-19
one-tt.isd each. ani tstanc- - suif
purchaser. secured 90 AID.
NO. ga hrss class hs;si fnr szis. situated
"a the essfasr y. fif.i and 8aisF
street. in ~ city - v i@sli,a. i,esns
sioF1e- lsssis. eanss;airE ~ eztv rossae.
Tas- h1o-~ wes iuiii fhT@- Feafs sgp.
and - aoiag a good kss.ifs7ss. Isfs
property CA - bSH-si ~ $sssss. ga
easy terIs.. Fsr fzii Particulars Fse4se
address "a.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-06-18

OCCIDENTAL HOTEL, WICHITA, June Il.
MEssRs. J G HOPE, W p CAMPBELL, Sol
II KOHN AND oTHEIs-GENTLEMEN Please
accept my heartfelt thanks for your generous
appreciation of my efforts TO please and in
struct, and, in accordance with your wishes,
l win name Thursday evening, June 18th,
1874, On which occasion / will appear before
you in the role of Aurora Floyd, in the drama
Of that name. Mrs. j. A. SIMON.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-06-18

The proceedings OF the board OF county con-
missoners, published elsewhere, will be found
interesting to every Taxpayer in the county.
The jail business is now fairly on foot. II that
institution had been ready for use the past
month it would have saved more than years
interest on the bonds. The commissioners have
been very careful in the steps already taken,
and the county clerk hes drawn up the papers
with great precaution.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-06-18

A gentleman who visited Kansas lately with
view Of going into the stock business, said
II have seen the far famed valley Of Virginia
the tide water region Of the old dominion. and
the old north state. have looked upon some
OF the best farms in Maryland-it was once my
privilege TO visit the blue grass region of Ken.
lucky the lime stone lands of middle Tennes.
see; but for beauty, fertility and productive
ness, have seen 10 lands TO excel these"