davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-25
s}listellanepns &eading.

WATERING HORSES AFTER MEAlS.-lt Is
the practice with many horsemen to give their
horses no water until after they have eaten
their allowance of food. Concerning this
practice veterinarian writes "A full drink
of water Immediately after being fed should
never be allowed to horses. When water Is
drunk by them the bulk of it goes directly to
the large intestines, and little of it is retained
in the stomach. In passing through the
stomach, however, the water carries consider
able quantities of the contents to where it
lodges in the intestines If, then, the food of
the horses stomach is washed out before it is
digested, no nourishment will be derived from
the food. In Edinburgh, some old horses
were fed with split peas, and then supplied
with water Immediately before being killed.
It was found that the water had carried the
peas from fifty to sixty feet into the intestlne'
where no digestion took place at ALL"
Mr.. Cassie is quite correct in the views set
forth regarding the injurious effects OF large
quantities of water swallowed immedlately y
after eating. A small quantity Of fluid swal-
lowed along with, or Immediately after dry
food, bene6cially softens it and assists in its
subdivision and digestion. An inordinate
supply of water, or of watery fluid. on the
other hand proves injurious. 1t dilutes un-
duly the digestive secretions; it mechanically
carries onward the imperfectly digested fooc,
and thus interferes with the proper functions
of the canal and excites indigestion and dlar'
rhea. These untoward effects are especially
ant to occur where horses are freely fed and
too literally watered, and shortly put to @ toler-
ably quick work. There is no more infallible
method of producing collie, diarrhea, and In
fammation of the bowels. The horse Is not
peculiar in this effect; dogs, and even their
masters, similarly suffer from copious draughtS
of water Immediately after eating much solid
food
, 1874-08-11

Tho Now HaupAhiro Historical Society bus in
Its possession mnskot, concerning which nnnlo
interesting faots AFRO given In Tho Concord M0ai-
Tor, IT was presented to tho Society at it's ann-
Yersary, last June, by the venerable Low Dart
lett, OF Warner, who accompanied the presenta-
tion with some words Of a descriptive character.
In 1707, Joseph Barslett. Of Newburyport. Mass..
aged 81 years. was, with othors, drafted to 50 to
Have1hiA and gnard tint piaoo againat an apprn.
heniea attack by French and indiana. Aug. 29,
170B, that town was besot BY about lB0 French
and 80 Indians. whom several buildings woro
burned and 1nany people ki'ioa. The survivors
,the., aurreulered Mr. Bartlett socretng his gun
In tho chimney, and was takon, to Canath,
where be remained In captivity more
than four yeara. On lis liberation 10 pro-
ceeded to Havorhill and found tho gun whero io
had loft it. Richard Bartlett, tlou OF Alnosbury.
MaBs., but afterwards OF Warner, t!!is state,
served more than throo years iL tho War OF Tho
Revolution, bearing all Tho whilo thta now very
ancient mlskot. Becoming atl inhAbltaut OF
Waruot. Mr, Bartlett took 1ni1th satisfaction III
exhibiting this companion Of lilB in tho atrug slo
for independence But on the anniversary OF
American Freedom, many years ago. soma Har"
ncr boys brought tho ancient piece Into reanlsl-
tio.l With which to honor tho birthday OF lb"rty,
aud put in an enormous charge. Twelve inches
OF powder wore aupplementod by aeyoral inollbs
of damp earth, with which to mako tho old var
worn gtln "Hpoalt." Il did speak ita voice, but
1t wnB tie last report 1t ever il.atie. The barrel
and stoo1c was so shattered that all that could be
tloue MAS to bind tho parts together with a
strong cord, and In this plight It iH now beon'
Mr.. Loyi Dartlet in presenting the muskot to
the Society, acted In behalf OF Mr.. Thomas II.
Bartlett, now Of Warner, great-grandson Of its
first ow1ler.
, 1874-08-11
MI ordinance for Tho Iloousing all atreet cars tho
price pcr car not TO oxcoed e}3. 1t was roforrod
10 tho Coulullttoo On judiciary.

~, ot,,,,uoo far Am tooreinN nl atre ek cnre tho
M ~ uso.Isu w. ~ ~ ~ srcneI sfa Il ,rna rnforrca
'1Go f%nl re- Gonnttoo unr lIn 'e on Jud,tlory
wATHR MAINE.
An orlor was offered bY freaitent Dixon,
authorizing tho Donrd OF Public Works 10 tao
aon nm of sDrrlus water ro,,tB for tho purnosu
ef"tnrfnr nm at1nlj wafer 1nuiuB in Tho tIl3EIy-
t,an"iatal narta at tlto city. and ]ayiur down
larger mains, aho @'so W pos Al Aacoaaars nKo
hydrantn.
AID. Cti'ioftoh ob1eotGa TO ITO passaBo OF tho
In mt down in tho b,1anoas. t,nrlinn Of TIM civ
In iomnnf|et1 ia rnferanro IL lhn ron,mittfao m
, 1874-08-11
The Council thon adjourned.
TIE COURTS.
Record OF Rustltcsa Transacted Ycs-
terttny.

Record OF NusiRcsa Transacted Ycs-
terttny.
TIE GREAT WESTERN TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
Tho caao OF John @. Hilton against the Great
Western Telegraph Company was before Judge
Farwell yesterday morning on a:mosion for q
Receiver, Tho Judge, however, declined to hear
the motion at present, aud postponed It, for
thirty days, making an order for the defendants
to answer 1Iiltons crosa:bill, which Haa nled Sat
urday in ten days.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
JudgeD1oagett will be hero to-day for neeea-
sary motions, and again sotno day beforc tho
2Oth, when he will take much-ucoded vacation.
Judge Gary will be in court daily as 2 o'clock
for motions.
, Judge Moore will be here short time this
morning, but will lonvo tho city this evening.
Judge Drummond will not be in the city for
j Judge boosh vii bo horo tho 10th. to take de-
| faults.
! Tie Illinois ,SIaats- Zeft,sny Company COM
1nencea suit for 3D. 500 against the Post Print
Tho Commercial Lonn Company began q suit
| for 81, 900 against II. II. Walker.
Will d RobertB aued George L. Murchie for
s1.50o.
A. Onken, claiming $4,000.
CIRCUIT COURT.
D. @. Wharton, ". r. Atkinson. Henry Vau1em.
and ". NJ. Wharton commenced suit in attach
meut agajnst Jnmcs n. Bryant to recover S6, 654.
| AppoloniNG Schneider began IN action IN trea-
pass against Jacob Sold, laying damages at
! $1,000. ..--.
! TIE COUNTY COURT.
In the matter of tho eatate Of Horny N. God
| win, hls Will WINS provon md letters seslamont.
| ary to Frederick A. Goodwin, aud his individual
| bond for 1926, 900, was approved,
Tho claim Of Robert Reid for q, 5s8. .o4. against
tho estate Of William Ellis was allowed.
! JUDGEMENTS.
i SUPERIOR Courtroom FEBsIoHs-J. D. 1antn ~
| John l. Auermah, $788.98.-Commerciaa Lonn Com
pany s. J. Walker s,,d JOSEPH F. F. Yonpg, S24447l
ct al H. George Kollogg $82.o0.-AdolpA Rau Car
schraaek, $a2A.-w. J. dEames dm 70. Philip Hennsnaa1
and Caroline Hennomnn, $977.75. j..
| JUDGE GAnr-6. ". MeyenhcrG ". ]. ". Biely, $4d5
--Ksen, Cooke b. Co. W. David and ". Il. Horton
| $5399l. -.
CIRCUIT CouRr-coNrkss1oss- z. sesyerus VI
Mary L. Boss, @677.io
, 1874-08-11
A Murderer Who Became n Capitalist.

A Murderer Who Aeca1nc n Capitalist.
From, ths iortl1,ld {1fe.] draus.
Long years ago, say 1876 Or tAerenboNs3, john
Morgan lived III the " "wii.d-1niil houso" III tls
city, hfr. Morgan WAS fisherman, large. nllsB-
cutur 1nan, and bis wifo wnA very handsome
womap, In Que Of tho frequent absopcos OF
the husband the Hifo left their homo. On ro-
took his hah-kuifa, wont to . neighbor's and
ground 1t to keen edgo, responding to the in
G1iry AZ TO what he was going to do with it, TINT
lie waa going to kill II hog. 10 then went III
should SHOULD M seturn. m rhs tic wife refused, replying
that Bhe VAS going to do as Hhe pleased. High
worlds paaaed, when he drew hia knife and gayo
her stab in tho breass, killing her instantly.
He then went to his own house md nttenpt-
cd to kill himself, intlicting fearful in-
iuries. DR.. Stephen Cumnins, whon call
ed said thoy would prove fatal in two
hours, and that it was hasdly worth %lM!o to
dress his wounds. It WIS done, howover, and
the man removed to the Poor-llouse to be carod
for, He was constantly attended. Ono night,
two or thrce weeks afterwhrd. he scnt the ut
tendRnt ont Of the room on Bonle pletext, aud
when be returned John Morgan was gone. Tho
window was up and there was the ladder Oh
wh,ch hc descended or was carried down. It
waa Ieported that Homo mon from Wostbrooh,
Moaatla, carried him OF. From that day nothing
was heard Of tho departed dying man until few
days since, whcn letter was received from .
LAWYER In Nav York nguiring for tho hoi.a OF tht
tho escape he found Ills way to New York
where ha married and accumulated quite Q
| property. It Has In relation to tha propert,
that tho letter was written, and tho hers III thu
| city and vicinity aro now preparing to get pos
| session Of it.
, 1874-08-11
The Handwriting ON the Wall.

From The adn fTuHEfseo AHi{etfN.
It has bcen said that tho professional beggars
III largo cities have cortaiu cabaliAtio siguH
whereby tho character OF every house thoy eliter
Tor charity ID Indicated. Three OF four scratches
on tho onfor wall tell tho story. II that louso
comes down handsomely. all tho beggara In that
district will know it by the cahaliatio slgnH. IL
it sends the beggar away With au aamonitIon,
tho signs on tho wall will show that fact alHo.
The CltueHo servants have improved on thia
system; or rather, they hare introduced plan
Of their own which Is certainly worry cffeosual Aa
Tar as It goes. II q servant is discharged aud
about to leave, In q few we'll olaosen but myB-
terious characters ho sets forth tho causes,
other upon scraps OF papor or on tue, walls OF
tho room, ho las occupied. II there Lad been
any difference Of opinion abnut wngos, any OK.
Actions Of service not agreeable. or other roal
or fat.uiod grlavanoes, theso nhtto,H arc all Bet
forth IN those few characters. which can
op'y 10 read by !lo successors 'tt.. OF ~ that Il
ol,r knowledge family }ad succession of
servants coming and going all The slmo. Az they
treated their servants well tho work bong
light and tho pay liberal, tAoy could Rot for y
long time divine the canHe. It tlnatlY occurred
To thom that somo mouths hoforo they had been
Obliged to dis1nisa refractory servant II
turned out that this rerynnt nad lett its cabalis'
!, w algua, AY Inv got sfea py SHOWING W 49
, 1874-08-11
ChBALlSTtC SIGNS
korJespond<,,os Of The CHICAGO Tribune.


KALAMAZOO. Mich, Aug. &, 1874.
A "tramp" told mo, the other day, that while
trldging along he met man going in tho op-
posito direction. Thoy compared notes. II WIS
q moetng of Box and Co1,-jour. printer and
jour. tailor. Both wcro s. sshat-broko," and were
foragiug on the farm.houses. Tho tailor asked
thopriuter ifhe had ever heard Of the knights of
the Roal,"-a now fraternity among enforced
petipato,ica. Tho printer hnd not. whereupon
tho tailor proposed to initiato linn and, going
tnto tho woods hard by. the printer was duly
" obligated" It scenls that each member car
rios q hard pieco Of red chalk, and, w!eu bio gets
food at houae, he makes cross on the gate. to
signify that it is tho ''houBo OF the good man"
Il he fails toget food an is made on tue gate. BY
these signs other members arc directed and
tho 0 is understood to menn TINT ulembers may,
If their necessites reguiro uao forco fraud to
mike tho stingy man '*come down." His oosn.held
or chickon-roost il not sacred to tho fraternity
nor il ILLS '''grub-plo," il thoy cau come at il.
Heuce IT tho fatcrntty spreads, as It is likoy to
these hard thmos, it will bo we'll for people to
earn the oross Of tho "Kuighta Of tho Road"
STERN.
, 1874-08-11

fnmily 10 all ills SUCCESSORS Tho Oriental doou-
mont was offaccd from Tic wal, and ttnro Inns
boon no further trouble. Whol tho wratl, Of
John Ia klntlloi. and ho writes oil tho wall OF
other place, It In said That lic is ncither worry
dolioato nor truthful III Lfa statements.
, 1874-08-11
AGENTS WANTED.

sTiice syor inyonlud >ns to t"r hlrs sold ncn.y
svsry asu via ;i!"w @ sineiIna; l",4
asens W. Notsr ,ol ANYTHING That xlso. sY ..{'ss
ssnssnetior. JOHN ID. tIAHSE1t, " statost.
aENrs wANTEn-ro SILL, TIL, r., T,AsIEsT sE
4 seug q ocn, aiote Il ,gsskgt ln!as. pay n ok
A GENTS WANTEn-ro SELL THE HEST ?,- CEkT
Il article - tho wH., "4efn n s*srs ;a'M!y: VI W
p9xlsRas Ke94it$d, at lsa Westinghouse. Aaaia q
, 1874-08-11

i E1tnNVbAN.
ITO RENT.-FunNIsltND- ELEGANT e-sTORY
ouso .itnAtct At Irving Park; lnF!;p grounds; near
rauiina arpo lit II Eouhes runt lnw to RnUd Ten
ants SNY DER LfEI Ikoo,n is Nixon Uudlng north
.ichIt1 alfI,knu unnIfh fhSS1lnsts. =
, 1874-08-11


11TANTED-CHICAGQ REAL ESTATE EQUITY,
ou,ntorod ii oter plaoes Address, with full parttcu
lars, GUARDIAN, Bux as NnwpoFtr II. l.
4AY ANTED-TO EUY on LEASE 4 LOT ON STATE,
w or gast Of Stale aud south Of Tncntyaoooudsts.
Addsoss = 81, Trleuue oaeo. -----------
III ANFEp-so TO l6o ACRES NEAR WHEATON;
w will mar cash must be bnrRatn. Addrosf, giving
dcecrinti11, clc., u 70, Trihunn ntce.
, 1874-08-11
MUSICAL.

IoIANOS AND OnGAks TO HEHT. AND FOR
l. sas. UKeAt4nK \ apeol4!tJ.} WILLIAM Il. PAu3-
SER i co.. ~ Gtato near fanEnrun.st.
tIO nENF-A noon FUL1rToHED 7.OVVAVK
ros4wnod piauo far nnf u por snup&l. ApRx Al ~
Wa5t Radls2l.st.s thtsd.492s.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-09-18
sUCCEsSFUL.

A correspondent of the Detroit
Tribune says: '"This word Sue
cessfuP was recently telegraphed
from London, England, to Grand
Haven, at a cost of $1.25. What
did it mean? Some four months
ago an unobtruRive English gentle
man was seen riding around in the
vicinity of Grand Haven, sometimes
in company with Mayor Leggat,
and sometimes in company with
President Gibbs, of the Michigan
and Ohio Railroad company. He
was introduced to the writer as Mr..
Gray, of London It was under
stood that his mission was to satisfy
himself as to the prospects of the
Michigan and Ohio railroad as an
investment for English capital. He
inspected the line and concluded it
would become a profitable railway.
He returned to London, and was
understood to be negotiating the
bonds of the company. Several en-
couraging letters were received
from him; the grading of the road
commenced, and work equal to two
miles N the vicinity of Grand Ha-
ven has been already done, and on
the End of September the ocean tel.
egraph announced the success OF
Mr.. Gray's efforts to the resident
director, Mr.. G. l.. Storrs. There
is an evidence of restored conf.
denee, which will result in the rap.
id construction of one of the mos
important lines of railway ever bull
| in the state of Michigan line tina
will open up new market for Mich
igan productions. lumber, iron, fruit
and for the manufactures of the
State"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-09-18
FASHION NOTES.

Wooden necklaces (Swiss
goods) are fashionable.
The fichu holds its own admira-
bly, and will doubtless be improved
upon for the coming season.
Fall bonnets are large, with
6aring fronts, not coronets, but
with the front of the bonnet turn
ed upward and outward.
New polonaises for handsome
silk and camers-h hair costumes are
plain and stately garments with
basque backs and very little drap-
cry.
Six, eight and ten buttoned kid
gloves will he the rule for prone
made this fall, and nearly twice as
many for all evening or full-dress
occasions.
Black silk walking dresses with
stripes of beads down the front
width instead of velvet, as was the
rage last winter, will be in favor in
the autumn.
Graceful little mantles are added
to camePs-hair and Scotch tweed
suits. They have cape backs,
belted in the back, with long tab
lier fronts and hood collars.
Fall flowers of French manufac-
ture are, If anything, handsomeT
and more beautiful than ever.
Never has the autumn foliage
been so successfully initiated.
The jet waist belts are getting
larger in size and very elaborate,
Those of real jet are, of course, the
handsomest and most expensive;
with n black silk dress they are
very effective.
Some women at Long Branch
are wearing shoes or slippers with
gilt bells, and trying to persuade
the wholly unsophisticated that
they are fashionable. No lady
will appear in these vulgar, Ma
billie affairs.
The hair is now arrayed on the
top of the head in a series of grad
uated pugs coming from over the
forehead almost to the nape of the
neck. The puffs are made from
what ladies call the ''comb saw
ings."
The old-fashioned bodies
somewhat improved upon are Il
be trotted out against next winter
This means that small waists ant
tight lacing is to become the rul,
again among fashionable demons
Giles.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-09-18
SHERIFF'S SALE.

NJ OIICE Is hereby given tnat by virtue OF
IN an order OF Sale issued out of the Dis
trict Court OF Lyon county, Kansas, in a
cause wherein Henry Breiner Twas plaintiff
and 4. II. Walker and wife were defendants.
l will on Monday the 14th day of September,
1874, at II O'Clock, a. m, at the front door of
the court house in said county, ofTer for sale at
the following described real eXtate tO-wit:
The northwest u OF section Is, township 30
range IL, the northeast a of section 10, town
ship n, range IL; the northwest y of section
II, township 81, range IL, the south = of sec
ton ], township 81, range IL, all situated i'm
Lyon county. Will be Sold as the property of
said defendants L. II Walker and wife to sat
isfy said order of sale. JOHN BAY
sheriff of Lyon county
Sherifr-s Office, Lyon county, August 18th,
1874
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-09-18

This is the opinion of General
Garfield: al believe we have en-
tered upon the business career of
American politics. We have en-
tered upon q period where great
mass meetings will perhaps never,
during this period, be what they
were in the days that are passed.
We have entered upon a period in
which mere oratory passes for lit
tie. We have entered upon a pc
riod with an intelligent people be-
fore us, where no man can sway
great masses of people as he pleas
es, as has been done in the past.
We are entering upon a period
when the men of this country are
calmly and carefully studying their
own business and Industrial inter
ests; when they are discussing the
questions of trade and transpOrta-
tion and internal growth"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-09-18

dlans-the Black Hills are simpl
> a summer hunting ground for sma
parties, and there is not sufficier
game there to support a large trih
|, of Indians. AS it is the countr
is useless-idle, when it might b
utilized for the benefit of mankind
The people on this frontier ar
fairly crazy to push forward t,
this little Eldorado. Could tn
supplies be obtained I have n,
doubt there would be an expedi
ton retiring in a week. The Bis
marck paper, which lies before me
is fairly bristling with excitement
and its columns are full of sucl
paragraphs as these:
Bismarck merchants are already
laying IN stock of mining tools
and miners outfits. An expedi.
ton will undoubtedly leave this
point this fall, intending to winter
in the Hills, where there is
an abundance OF game of all kinds.
Gold in the grass roots, and at
a depth of eight feet, is not bad,
particularly when the amount yiel-
ded is 800 per day to each miner.
The best way for Mountainous
to reach the Black Hills gold re-
gion will be to come down the
Missouri and take the govern
ment train from Bismarck.
Mitchell's new atlas of the Unit
ed States, sold in Bismarck by 2.
b. Gavitt, just published by Zeig-
Ter d Curdy, gives the correct To-
cation of Harney's, Peak. Gus
ter's Gulch is seven miles south
of it, on little stream emptying
into the south fork of the Chey-
enne.
While the country south of the
Black Hills is overrun by hostile
bands from the Red Cloud, Whet-
stone, Yankton, and other agen =
cies, their operations do not ex-
tend to the regions north of the
hills. That is neutral ground, and
is seldom visited, and then only
for hunting.
General Forsyth says, in his
Black Hills report, that all at
tempts to enter the hills from the |
east or south would be futile; they |
can only be entered from the north |
DR. west. The Sioux City Journal
says the country between Chey-
enne and the Black Hills is barren,
marked on the maps as sand hills,
md proved to be barren, and is
therefore to be avoided by immi.
grants. The Journal alleges that
ria Sioux City is the nearest
quite to reach the Black Hills,
md yet it admits that people must
90 from there several hundred
niles up the river to Fort Ran
lall, and when they get to Fort
they are ten miles further
rom the gold region than when
It Bismarck. CURTIS,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-09-18
whom his father had murdered.

Charles Warren called his sister
and placed the letter in her hand.
She read it, and then, with pale,
horrar-strickeu face, she threw it
into the open CRATE, and burnt it to
ashes, and it WIS never mentioned
between them again.
What more is to be said !? Moth
ing. The main facts of the unfor-
tunate hallucination of Oscar
Gereau are we'll attested by medi-
cal authority. In one or two pass
ages OF this narrative l have copied
the medical statement almost word
for word. So what more is TO be
aaid2
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-09-18
NUMBER SO.
LEGAL.
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

VlHE undersigned. administrator of the
i estate of ID. h. Hardin, deceased, will
make final settlement of said estate on the
10th day of October, 1874, at the Office of the
Probate Judge, of Lyon county. All interest
cd will take notice NJ. L. HARDIN
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-09-18
sHERIFF,S SAFE.
The City of EmpOria,

F. w yolmer NO lSO'
In district court of Lyon county, Kansas.
NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue OF
In an execution issued out of the District
Court OF Lyon county, Kansas, in the above
TENDER, 1874, at IL O'Clock m. at The front
door of the court house in said county, offer
for sale at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash the following real estate to-wit:
Lots, Nos and on Congress street in the
city OF Emporia, Lyon county, Kansas. said
property Is levied upon and TO he sold as the
property of said defendant, +. W. Nolmer, to
satisfy said execution.
Given under my hand this 18th day of Aug
1874. IOIN RAY
S3-I sheriff OF Lyon county, KANSAS
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-09-18
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given 10 all concerned
In that the undersigned has been appointed
by the Probate Court Of Lyon county Kansas,
administrator of the estate of j. a. Lane,
deceased. q. W. FREDERICK.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-09-18

A man advertises in a New York
paper for q bar-keeper, "Who must
be recommended by his pastor"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-09-18

Dockray, the American prisoner
in Cuba, has been sent to Spain.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-09-18

Horses for sale.
SEVENTE head of horses for sale or trade
- for cattle or real estate Apply to
+. WHITE.
NeOshO Rapids, Kansas. 3i-2ms
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-09-18

Lewis Lutz' Cattle Brand.
TIGURE (5) on right hip; large crop of
II right ear; also a star en- left horn.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-09-18
PHYSICIANS

J. s. LAwRRNCE,M d. TINNIE 8. LAWRENCE D.
LAWRENCE & LAWRENCE,
DHYSICIANS & SURGEONS. Offices
L and residence 1877 Commercial street,
Emporia, Kansas. Mrs DIR. Lawrence
will give prompt attention TO calls in the
country day or night,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-09-18

Holderman's Cattle Brand.
TINE following is our brand: An on left
L horn and left hip.
3G-4s RoLDERMAN 4 BRO.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-09-18
BANKRUPT SALE.

T WILL sell on Saturday next, June 20,
Il on the corner of eth avenue and Com
mercial street, Emporia, Kansas, large
lot of breaking and stirring plows, tin
ware, &c, &c. c. l.. KELSEY,
20-tf ASSIGNEE
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-09-18
WANTED.
TO FARMERS.

A man and wife TO do general house and
IA farm work. No children. Enquire OF
L. l.. Kelsey. PHI. FINLEY.