davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14
SEEDS AND PLANTS.

IN n, True Capa COD Cranberry, best sori
VI VI for Upland, LOwand. or Garden, BY
~ mail, prepaid, $i0O per TOO. $50 pei
W. 1000 A priced Catalogue. OF tnis ant
all Fruits, ornamental Trees, EvcrgUene, shrub,
Bulbs, Roses, Plants. &c, and FltkSH FLUNEl
AND q ,RDRN SEEDS, the choicest collection a.
the oountry, with all novelties, will be sent cratis
TO any plain address, rs sorts OF either Flower,
Garden. Tree, Fruit, Evergreen, or Herb Seeds
for 81 90 sent by mall. prepaid. WHOLESALE
CAfALoGuE TO Tux fRAnE, ...# ....
n. sl. WATSON, Ola Colony Nurseries
ana Seed wpsslNAesA RlFusasA, ltas Estab.
gaa lRArl sg'as'l tas' ~ 4 lqafA
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14
rhs sLlss GARDEN FOR SALE.

+ YOU WISH A PLEASANT 81
L good home, just enquire OF the people in Ash
- .uta aud stop over aud look for yourself at a
-pleLdid garden OF nearly three acres under high
ctIVdiOh ana tull OF the choicest fruit with good
4ou>e and out buildings III good repair also, we'll
-i-Igrn- and spring Of never falling water. with
Erec guoc pumps The spring Il eight ieet square
WEli laid III cement, All llU RODS OF tile drain on
the place. II has taken the first premium for
ci:.hI Or ten years without exception and will be
-Uld very cheap win SlOJ running one year if de-
sired. Also, a horse, wagon, garden TOOLS and
household goods. Situated little southwest of
the borough Limit on the Round Head road,
known a. the Bliss property.
Ashtabula, Jan 1 1873. 1900
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14

How often have we seen n bloom.
ing maiden, upon whose face smiles
danced like moonbeams upon the
bosom Of a sleeping sea, and whose
life gave promise Of happiness unal.
loyed and hopesrequitted, sitting in
the sanctuary; with huge gwad lof
gum in, her mouth, and aher beauti.
ful chin rising and falling like the
waves upon the ocean, while the
meek pastor is endeavoring to point
her to the new Jerusalem. ,ofs
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14
1ITI.sTREET aTMS.


The Sollo<ing seems to he the original {
"Greenland's Icy Mountains"
From CbapmaH's Iron M0nntsio,
From Stock wells A p,
Frnm dividends amounting
To nothing we can see;
From Jay Gnuid's NoT'west common,
Which went SO dreadful high.
He called us 10 deliver
What We did hate 10 buy.
What though we may be holders
OF Western Union shares,
And ask 10 Lave "divvy"
Sprung on us unawares
In vain ne may petition
The Commodore each day
The Heather in his blindness
Win do it his own way.
From panics, points and corners,
From waiered stocks and "sich,"
From sitting with the mourners
Instead of being rich),
From Sase's ST. Paul common,
From Dick Schell's gusranlee-
From all these Wall street "fancies,"
Good Lord, deliver me.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14
Splendid Country Residence
FOR SALE.

THE residence of the late Rev.
L JOHN BAIS, situated in SaybrOok. on the
North Ridge road, one mile from the Depot OF
the L. S. NJ. ). K. r., one fourth mile from 2. o.
Churches and School house. Il embraces thirty
i've acres of choice land.
The buildings are ne " and in complete repair
large and elegantly finished house surrounded By
beautiful grOunds, pleutfully supplied with orna-
mental trees and sbrubbery; fine barn with cellar
stable; young orchard OF three acres Of choice
+ uit This is very desirable property. and viii
De sold very low to settle the estate. Enquire OF
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14

10 A minister had a negro in his fam
ily.gOnea Sunday, when he was
preaching, he happened to look in
the pewlYhere the nogro was, and
could hardly contain himself as he
saw the negro, who could not read or
write word, scribbling away most
industriously. After meeting he
said to the negro, "Tom, what were
you doing in church p Taking
notes, massa; all the gemmen
takes notes" "Bring, your notes
here and let me. see them" Tom
brought his notes, which looked
more like Chinese than English.
"Why, Tom, this is all nonsense" :"
said the minister. 81 thought so,
massa, all de time dat you was
preaching it. --...-...
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14

y
The traffic in greenery at Christ
mas time in the city. of London is inn
mense. Convent Garden is the great
market, and every approach to it is
blocked with heavy wagons, some
from the country, Others from rail
,ways from all parts of England,
from Normandy and Brittany. The
mistletoe comes chiefly from the last
named countries, though in some of
the southwestern counties of Eng
land fifty per cent. Of the apple trees
are infested with this parasite. The
oak also yields the mistletoe. Itsells
from Is to 96 per ton. Great guam
ties of holly are brought from the
New Forest and other parts. 1t is
sold tosretailers In bundles from six
pence'upward. This beautiful shrub,
with its bright red berries, with the
laurel, the ivy and the box finds its
way into the poorest household, who
are willing to pay fora sprig of green
to welcome Christmas. .al.- a.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14
GR IL NJ RS

Are modern stove Are better. because
pOs. lar better than OF They give finer gloss
COM FORT
Yield brilliant sIvery sheen, with less than halt
the labor required when other polisnes are used.
CIR U MBS
Are a neat and cleanly Can be used even in
nor dust when used = trouble of removing
CONF ORT
furniture or carpets.
Has disagreable sui 1hurOus or strong acid smell
when prepared for use, but are pleasant harmless
CIR U MBS
Are put up in neat style In each box are p
md IN a form more OF sticks /: stick is sui
convenient for use THAI fcieHt for any stove,
any other polish. thus all waste is saved.
FORT
Are the cheapest polish in the market because one
box at 10 cents will polish a. much surflce as Is
cents worth of the old polishes-
UMBS
ist prem at the Indi- OF several ofthe bes' Of
LnapUlis exposition, the old stove pOlishes
CONF FORT
Buy Crumbs of Comfort of your stor keeper,
If he them, viii procure them for you ifnot
sen us one dollar, your lame, aQu the name Of
your nearest express station, and we will send you
ten bO zes, and samples OI BartetI's Backing and
Pearl Bsueing. ire of cost.
CRUMBS OF COMFORT cau be had OF all Wholesale
Groc. n and dealers in The UnlIed States, and ke-
tail them the most profitable. from the tact that
H. A. BARTLETT & CO.,
lis North Front 81. Philadelphia.
143 Chambers 81, AeIV York.
q Brad ST., hOsfOH- 1915 6m eoLl
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14

"A father in Wisconsin offered his
boy s. to take dose of castor-oil
and then got o poeptsESsAs bil uE Dn
WRYs 90 y.e-a aoas..
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14

a London tradesman adcertises
what he calls "Aiti- Breach of Prom
Use Ink" and states that ''writing
with this ink disappears before one
month; thus avoiding the system Of
ridicule to which old and Young are
subjected in their lsttsqs being pab.
tEkYS SekyE1EfakS ~ Tr,5'-s va.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14
Undertak1ns.


also keep constantly on hand a large assOrt
ment oil ready made Co,iins, Rose Wood Imitation
Black Walnut aud imitation of Black Walnut. a
of which can trim In two hours notice, IN an.
style requested, equal TO any city. also nave
splendid HeRrse in readiness wher eaieu i"i,
GRAVE CLorHEs-A new feature has reeshtH
heel added to this furniture estaolseHSgn' ~
rather to the Uudertakers department Of l,O,
that cannot faiI TO commend itself TO the eohhun'
~ and will show the disposition OF the prOprie-
t1r 10 make his establishment as perfect as may may
he IL will 90 far to relieve the work ana oustle
incidental To- aud so repugnant in seasons oi be
reavenent OF preparing the remains Of the depart
ed for burial. This consists IN Keeping on hand
and ready for Immediate use, stock Of grave
cethos A variety OF siirOuds, 70, 10th male anu
female, made up With much taste aud appropri-
atenJss, varloCs In price and both black ant
white materials. A sinElt order for q cofin may
therefore, embrace the hat Cllms8ts of the dead,
and thus saw the friInds OF the i ceased In "a,
midst Of grief m q lueh that seems particnl Arb
disagreeable anG ,nco gruous In the way OF prspa-
ration forthe grave. -
/! Ashtabula, ohio, Jan let. 1871. . iOsStf
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14

A MILEgIN THIRTY-ONE SECONDS.
The following. story of the achieve
ment in respect. of speed in an ice
boat on the Hudson in the vicinity
of Staatsburgh last week is told by
the Poughkeepsie Eagle: "Thurs-
day last the wind blew very fresh
from the SOUTH and the owner of the
new iee-boat' ssCyclone" determined
totake advantage of the favorable
opportunity for timing his yacht.
The Hudson at this point Is very
wide, and. at the course selected its
breadth is one mile Having made
every preparation for the feat to be
accomplished, the reef points were
shaken out. of the sails, and every
stitch of canvass spread to the gale.
With two men. on the Yindward run
ner to keepthe boat down: to the ice,
the helm was turned, the sails filled,
and in a moment, with every inch OF
canvass drawing, she was under full
headway. Iike,an arrow from a bow
she dartedaway onthe course, clouds
of pulverized ice following in the
track of her runners as they hummed
over the surface of the river, and il
what seemed but an instant the river
had been crossed and the, mile ae
complished in the almost incredible
time of thirty one seconds, being al
! the rate of wo1miles in q minute anC
two seconds. Persons on shore com
pared the speed of the flying race
to that of a meteor flashing through
the sky, and watched her movement
with eager interest The owner af
ward put. the boat through somt
movements on the5ice, and astonish
ed, as we'll as paralyzed the lockers
on by sailing all the way across tn,
river on one runnery the force of tn,
wind throwing heroni her beam end
and raising the WindWard runne
from ten to- twelve inches above tn
| ice, Although but few were founC
| willing to partake of the amusement
| all seemed disposedato to coincide il
the opinion that ice yachting is tn
most exhilarating of sports, and tn
| evoIutions of which one of these yaet
| is capable, the most graceful of any
| thing they had ever witnessed" .".io
1 a .
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14

What is the difference between a
farmer and q bottle of whisky One
husbands the corn, and the other
corns the husbands. #. ~ ti
"Grandma, why don't you keep
a servant any longer ?" "Well. you
see my child, Pm getting old now,
and can't take care Of one, as l used
to do, you know."' "''.7' "'I 1881
On very pretty girls saying to
Leigh Hunt, 81 am very sad, yop
see," he replied, "Oh, no; you be-
long to the other Jewish sect-you
are very .TairI see"
"Mynheer, do you know for what
we call our boy HansY" "Do not
really" "Well, | tell you Der
reason dat we call our boy Hans,
dat ish hlspame,"" teaa SO
An English gentleman, the 9TH
ieE day, who vas addicted 10 the
exceedhgl Y fePTehensi6le habit Of
always asking his friends to partake
of c6sualsamGia6ts, had on on several
occasions invited a teetotal friend,
who had refused, but who wished TO
return the compliment in some way.
One day, therefore, the Good Tenn
plar seized his companions arm
when passing o post Office, and said,
0Come in here, my dear boy, and
have six FsARFy'A ps ,gogtsgs
.sT 70 h ,z.ss,s. &c Ns1taAl.l 8
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14

a. A writer in the Victoria Magazine,
of which Miss Emily Faithful is the
editor, says; "Germany, in spite OF
its military successes, and the splen-
dor of its triumphs in the realms Of
science, stands lower in the scale of
civilization than any other European
country, except Turkey; for in no
other country does women occupy
so ignoble and servile a position. In
England women are treated with re-
spect. In France and America, SO
long as they are young and pretty,
they are worshipped. In Germany
they are simply utilized"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14
TEACHERS, EXAMINATIONS.

HHERE will be examinations oi
i teachers for the Spring as follows:
Conneaut, Monday, March I'd
Jefferson Fuesday.. March 3D..
Andover, Weanesdas, March 4th.
Rock Creek Thursday, March 5th-
Geneva Friday, March 9Th.
A>htahula Saturday, March 9Th
Ausunburg Saturday, April lith,
Orwell. Monday, April 18Th
all persons wishing certificates for the SUNNI Il,
apply at some one OF these examinations as. alei
tine one at Orwell there will probably be 10 NOR
until September. II. u. JOHNoO5S.
O-,,-au Eebrnarv 9th 1874 81 I.jS
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14
ANNEXHTION NOTTCET
4 Ii persons interested are hereby

F. n LII persons interested are 0efeby
notified that the undersigned. the Solic
tor and Agent Of the Incorporated Village Of AsL
tabula did or the spcond day OF March. 4,
1874. hle with the County Commissioners Of Ashts
bula County, Ohiu. It tue regular session OF salt
Commissioner a'petitiOn on behalf OF said Incur
pnated Village OF Asbt.hulg. skiing thai the fol
lowing described Territory, situated in the Town
ship OF Ashtabu-a, be annexed 10 said lucorpor"-
ted Village Of Asntahuia. 10 vii:
All the territory inClu. ed within the following
boundaries that il not already included in Ihg l.
corDnrsted Village Of Ashahula.
Beginning al the North yeSt corner OF the iuwH
ship or AsnIubu "A. running IA, ne. Suuthvriy d
the Township line be wccn Stybruok and 4-aIu
bula To point ia Tine lot line between uts numhv
one (l) aud sixteen l6) in said Township of Arl
tahula: thence Ea>teriy in said lot line to SOut.
Street $50 called; thence Easterly in the cent,
OF south Street 10 tie centre OF Main Street &:
thence las 'ery along the ceutre Of tEc > e.
I.ldiDg 10 the Cemetery known ~ the Gulf ROat,
10 the Ist line uf lands tbeJamestnW tirincA
the Lake Shore 4 Michigan southern bai'Wa
ComPany thence >ou' hur.y along the East hne
said Hallway Company lands 10 tne loWhshl
hne between Plymouth and AshIabula; theh'
/ following said Township line Noriher'l and Eas
/ erIy To the East line the Incorporated NliiSe
AsbtabuIa a. in now is q encc following the II
of the IncOrrnrated Village OF ASlliabu a. u nov
il, the centre OF the road known "a the " aII''
and Ash'ahua Tdrnpike. a. salo @ rodo new S-H,i y
: thence NOrIheriy along the centre OF salu " a.
Z and Ashtahula Turnpike Road 10 the ceu'Ie VI IN
| road leading EaStrr.y between Jhc lands no"
formerly owned by John Harmon and hellIy a,O
| rey III .Icc in a line Nur-h TO thr N1r'h IN
/ Of Ashabua Township: thence NeSteflS dlon
! the rth line Of Ashtabula Township 10 th'
| place Of beginning.
| said Commissioners have fixed upon
TUESDAY, MAY 9Th, lS74AT Il O'CLOCK A NJ.
as the time and The Auditors Office at-Jefiersob
Ohio. the plsce for the hearing Of said peitiOa
/ at which said time and place any and all person
/ interested required 10 he present and max
such objections, If any they have, to such annex
/ lion a. tlIry are by law entitled to make.
| THEODORE HALL,
Solicitor aud Agent Of the Incorporated Village o
! AshTabula
| Dated March Sd. 1874. 6t1261
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14

LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
RENCH & WEIBLEN ManatLc-
rnrers 8. Dealers in LEATHER d FIND
INC.Sin the Hollow opposite PhRnix Foundry
Main street, Ashtahula. OhiO
CASH PAID FOR HIDES. PELTS & CALI
SKINS.
Just received, and now for sale as good an as
sorIeu stock Of
LEATHER AND FINDINGS
as can be found in any Western Market, and
yhicu WILDE sold on the most reasonable Icrms
hope to ma ke tan object for Boot and Shoe, and
Harness Manufacturers in the vicinity, 10 aEor me
with their patronage feeling satlsned tnAl eaA
sell them everything needed in theiI business az
cheap as can be found in Cleveland, or even the
Eastern Markets. thereby saving freight and travel
ing expenses, and loss OF time
All are cordially invited to call and examine my
stuch before purchasing elsewhere Confident tnat
I can max, it for your interest to buy IN thls
market shall take pleasure in seeing my Oh
friends and the public, and showing them my
stock Below, J give partial list n articles:
Spanish and slaughter, sole, upper ana harness
I,.,tTnrr. spanish and slaughter kip; French cali
and kin oak al, hemlOck calf and kip; collar
leather and horse hides mems and women ; mo
rocco :; band and lacing leather Innings BlndlhSs'
topping and russets.
FINDINGS. II
Lasts pegs. thread, webb, Packard's Ink, iron and
I'm. nails round head tacks, bristles, avis, ham
mers pincers. sand stones, rasps, knlyes 1oaIS,
size sticks and strap. boot trees, shoe laees,
lunches lasting irons eyelets, evelet sets, stitch
wheels stitch-markers, heel shaves. edst planes,
strip avis welt knives, elastic, heel ball. stitching
cord lasting tacks heel and toe plates, bOOt Dack
ing boot brushes, harness oils, and al kinds oil
Hiii'''iHE -''t''' FRENCH & wEIBLEN.
Ashtabula 1871. ll63
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14

TOR SALE.-One of Marvin's
Il small sized Fire-proof Safes. and Black Wal.
nut Writing Desk. q euA- Bk1 H.
.AShtAlRh, 5anA q 1a54,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14
REsOPFNBD,

ON CHARLEY! what is il that
Y smells soy Why. John III Fox huylug
thvu Sku.k skins ssain. That's 50 ain't Il WI
la-ty N-v-S.-
Cash paid Tor Fur bv c. z. FOX SON
On Lahs
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14

VISITING CARDS equal 10 the
Copper Plste. aud on the ancst Bristol
Rosrd Cards a. the TELEGRAPH OFFICE
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14
READY CAsHlIl

These are what we want and therefore we offer
the above lines of CLOTHING
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-14

Are q modern stove Are better because
polish iar better than o Il they give finer gloss
any other in existence than any other polish
q a NJ Ern y r
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-02-13

We buy for CASH, and will not be
undersold. IL per cent. interest will be
charged from date for all lumber sold on
credit. l.. L HALLECK,
d. w. GILCHRIEST,
- WILLIAM JAY
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-02-13

For the convenience OF farmers we an,
mex the following table, showing the
. amber Of feet board measure it takes
build fence:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-02-13

The Worn SnAH.-Sinee the
Persian monarch has been max
ing his European tour, philolo-
gists have been much exercised
as to the meaning of his official
name. As the Persian belongs to
the Scientific family of languages,
the root in shah is tue same as in
the Hebrew Messiah. It's essen
tial meaning Is, The Gaointed one.
The shah is the onointed King.
The same root appears in the
word chess. Chess Is an Oriental
game, in which the principal fig
ure Is the shah or King. When
the king is overcome he is said to
be shah mated, or check mated,
which means "the king is dead. :"
The original form Of tho word has
been modified and obscured by
the influence OF some of the Euro
pean languages, through which it
has come into our own tongue.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-02-13

Faith in our own ability Is half
u every bar;le.
The worst men often give the
best advice,-Bailcy.
The contented man is never
poor, the disconnected never rich.
Friendship is the wine OF exis-
tence; love. the dram drinking
Dickens.
Moments of triumph are not
always moments OF hsppiness.-
Mrs. Ellis.
There is something very sub
lime, though very fancirnl, IN
Piato's description Of the Supreme
Being, that "truth is his body,
and light his shadow.--Addison.
4 a genius was explaining the
utility OF an Indian rubber ship
/, which he was inVenting, when 81
old salt exclaimed: mo, no; il
will never do. An India rubber
ship would rub nut all the lines
of latitude ana longitude, 10 Say
nothing Of the equator!''
\ Hartford man thinks, if i
: wasn't for newspapers, q maj
might get along in this world. A
letter advertised for him was "a
= ken ont by his wife, who hap
pened TO read the advertisement
first, and as it was u communIea
: ton to him from q young womal
living in Springfield, and gave hin
q blowing up for not meeting he
on the train at Worcester, las
week, little family difficulty ha
I arisen. But for the meddlinl
newspaper tho situation woult
have been different.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-02-13

ST. Louis &SOqthGaStGrlR.R.
CONSOLIDATED
NASHVILLE SHORTEST LINE
and direct route to
BelIeville, Nashville,
Centralia, Chattanooga,
Cairo, Atlanta,
Shawneetown. Macon,
Evansville, Charleston,
Memphis, Savannah,
Vicksburg, Knoxville,
Montgomery, Bristol,
Mobile, Lynchburg,
New Orleans, Richmond,
Galveston, Norfolk,
AND ALL POINTS
SOUTH AND SOUTHEAST
Good reasons why this is the preferred
route:
It 10 the Only Line
Sleeping Cars through from st. Louis
TO Nashville without change.
It 10 the Only Line
under one management between Chese
cities.
&c Is the Only Line
by which passengers can save from 20 t.
200 miles travel, and from six TO
twenty-four hours time.
at - 81. 46 Cheaper
from st. Louis TO Nashville than the cir
cuitous route via Louisville
OUR MOTTO:
Quick Time ! Good Care and
Close Connections
New and Ell giant day coaches equipped
with the Westinghouse Air Brake and
the Miller coupler and platform are run
in all trains.
Through tickets on sale and baggage
checked at all the principal Ticket OF.
fees in the west and north.
W.. b. DAVENPORT.
Gen'l Ticket Agent, st. Louis.
+. F. WINSLOW,
Gen'l Manage st. Louis. %
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-02-13
Hartford Nursery.
Fruit Trees and Plants.
10000 APPLE TREES,

Seventy varieties, one. two and three
years old. Black berries, raspberries,
Strawberries. goosebsrries and curTAnts,
In large variety. Twenty-Five varieties Of
budaed peach trees. Plums, pears and
cherries. Grape vines, thirty varieties.
Ornamental trees and shrubs. EYergreens
and deciduobs trees. Climbing, monthly
and hybrid perpetual roses. Lilies, peo-
yes, gladioluses. altheas, Japan ounces,
and other Towering plants and shrubs.
IiHDsus and victoria rhubarb.
We sell our stock at lowest market
rates. All our stock Is propogeted and
grown by US, and customers visiting thn
nursery can choose their trees, vines and
plants, and see them taken up from the
ground where they grew.
The nursery Is near the Hartford Depot
Of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad.
and the road runs through our nursery
Give us 3 call.
CHAMBERS 81 RAYSINGER
Hartford, Lyon Gc-nty. Kansas
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-02-13

Letters arc being received constantly
by different citizens in town from Tex.
as, In which they state emphatically
that the greater part OF the cattle trade
for the coming season will be done at
Notwithstanding Eagle.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-02-13
A BARGAIN IN TREES AND VINES.

T HAVE lot OF Diee Naples, Box FL
Il der and Lombard. Also, bearing crane
vines, all OF which will sell cheap. I
which can be had at my farm, two MILE
northeast or Emporia.
4tf JOHN FAwCETT.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-02-13

Total, 5000 gilts, all ca>A,
amounting 60 sl.Joe. Oao
Il The concert and dIstributIon of
gifts will positively and uneouiyceaIIv
take place on the day now hxei, whe16.
er all the tickets are cold or net. and the
ls.OOS guts all paid in proportion 20 the
number of tickets sold.
PRICE or TICKETS:
Whole tickets $50; halves SOS. ten,h. n,
oSch coupon, F0; eleven whole tickets for
500; 22H tickets for &l,0ta; IiS whole
tickets for $500; 22I whole tickets for
$4,000. No discount on Ices than S;j0s1
worth OF tickets at = time,
Applications for agencies aud orders
Tor tickets should be addressed 70
THOS. L. BRAMLETTE.
AS't Pub. Lib, KY, and Manager Gin
Concert, Public Library Building, Louie-
TiIie. ny. St4