davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1875-09-10

Iron grAtinEB, Iron bars,
For the horded moneys veal;
Guard the Treasury, door and crack,
Guarding 'Rainst another steal.
jefferson Davis asks the people of De Soto to
forget his past record. He might as well
command calmness to oversppead storm
beaten sea.
Emotional sphasia" is an obscure disease
in which the patient, whenever he opens his
mouth, speaks only nonsense. 1t is diurnal
complaint with Sam. Carey.
The extraordinary high tide along the At
lsntic shores has been accounted for BY the
discovery that Lachrymose shearman has
been weaping at sea. The steamer will arrive
in New York early next week.
The patriots of Cuba are gradually forcing
their way to Independence, notwithstanding
the inhuman apathy of foreign Governments.
How indiscreet 1t is for VIM. Welsh to hold his
slaves in the face of this fact But ayarice
and discretion are seldom found together.
"On to Erie" was the cry of the Phila-
delphia Democracy yesterday. In few days
hence 1t will be:
t'Homs again once more,
From foreign shore,
With shinplaster plank
And ne nose knocked sore. -.-a-.r-
Come back to weep.''
In his agricultural speech at De Soto
Wednesday Jefferson Davis made but one
reference to the beet, and then he merely
spoke of himself. He Is the largest one grow
ing on Uncle Sans farm at present, and there
are some people just foolish enough to attempt
to cultivate him into larger growth.
"I declined the proposition, of course,
and asked him to say to those gentlemen, with
my compliments, that in the mountains of
North Carolina, where was reared, when q
man was whipped he had to do his own hal
looing; that the technical wordtenough' could
not be cried BY proxy."-Gouernor Vance.
Quite pertinent, Governor; quite pertinent.
You've been whipped. You know It, feel It,
and are thoroughly convinced of the fact, but
you never have peeped "enough," and herein
exists the prime cause Of all the present trou-
bles of your own and adjoining States.
The public must be gratiaed to learn that
there is at least one subject upon which the
Associated Press agent in New York Is wide
s"sAe, anu regarulng WHICH ne furnishes
items Of news with alacrity If not with sccu-
racy. To be brief, that subject is telegrspay.
Anything about the direct cable or the West
ern Union is sent forward as fully and prompt
ly as though there was no advertising In It.
And lest one paragraph should fail to meet
the eye of every reader, sometimes we are
placed under extra obligations by the receipt
Of several from different continents and from
several points on this continent. It 10 curious
how keenly the association watches the tele-
graph interests.
National Republican., 1875-09-10
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

HOw TO LIVE LONG; OR, HEALTH
IL maxims; physical, mental and moral. By
DR.. VI. W. Hall.
How to Make Living. By Geo. @. Eggleston.
Smith.
Personal "Reminiscences. BY o'Keife, Kelly and
In the Kitchen. BY Elizabeth s. Miller.
Living Thoughts OF Leading Thinkers.
Popular Resorts, and how TO reach them.
WIN. BALLANTYNE,
aus Is Seventh street.
National Republican., 1875-09-10

sHnRMAN.-suddenly, Thursday, september 9,
ADA ELIzABETH, youngest daughter OF Henry and
Anna Burnham Sherman, aged twenty years. =-
sELBY.-segtember ., 1873. at s:1s p; M, lay
eighteenth year.
His end was peace.
Funeral from his fsther'sresidence, No. eO4 g
street southeast Saturday, she nth instant at f:o
D. m. friende and acqunfntanees OF the nmlly
are invited to attend without further notice.
National Republican., 1875-09-10

r sHILLINGTON, BOOKsELLER,
- STATI0NE ER AND NEWS AGENT,
CORNER RFOUR-AND-A-HALF STREET AND
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
70 Rrre and we'll Assorted stock OF All the school
books used in the public schools Of Washington
and GeoI getown, which he will sell at publtshersi
prices. Also the Noiseless Rubber Cushioned
States, which is the best and most economical
states for school use.
Spencerian copy books, drawing books, musical
reaoers, Spencerfan pens, Faber pencils. Diamond
Rubber and Chalked Crayons.
The Continental School Ink, Blank Books, Note,
Letter and Cap Paper, and everything In the
stationery liHe for ale Wholesale and retail 1t the
very lowest prices. sep4-6t
National Republican., 1875-09-10
CAPITOL sEMINARY,

CAPITOL SEMINARY.
~ M Street, Southesst
CAPITOL HILL, WASHINGTON, d. G.
Boarding and Day school for Young Ladies', GIris
and Small Boys,
Mrs. LOUISE Z: DEANE, N. z. L., Prof WIN. n.
MIRICK, Principals.
Miss =. A. Lacy. Assistant Teacher; Prof W.
M. Mirtck. TeAch& OF Musis, Mathematics, and
Latin Prof. @. Is. WeidmAyer, Teacher OF French,
German and italian !; Mis- Q. 2. Abel, Teacher Of
Penm9nshlps Drawing, Head Crayons, Pastel,
Embroidery and Fancy Work.
This school will commence lis second term
Wednesday, Sept. /, 1875, to continue forty weeks,
references and terms on circulars st Seminary,
Ellis music store and Parker's book store. Maps,
globes, library. charts and all the facilities OF
thorough practical education. Rooms commodious,
well-rarmed and thoroughly ventilated, grounds
large, location and surroundings beautiful. Both
line Of cars pass within one square Of Seminary.
Rooms and grounds now ready for the Inspection Of
parents and guardians: Pupils under the
care Of . teacher will visit during the term
the many places Of interest in he city and
District, and TINS gain much historical and seien
nc knowledge. By special permission we refer
NE. VIM. j. MurtsRh. au25tuthst-1m-
National Republican., 1875-09-10
? JACQUES JOUVENAL'S

No. szl ID Street, near Lewis John.
SON q Co.'S Bank.
An MONUMENTS On hand sold ct great reduo-
lion. Al new orders made By designs ofthe --latest
styles. The best workmanship and best ITALIAN
MARBLE guarantee fea
National Republican., 1875-09-10
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

Pin-bscks are severe drawbacks to lean
purse. y
The Republicans of California won a hand
some victory by defeating the Booth faction.
National Republican., 1875-09-10

NEW BOOKS.
THE WAY WE LIVE NOW. A Novel. By An
BaSREEBHgg tSSR1 EIEIBSHiIHggs' POPULAR RESORTS and How
to Reach Them.
MY DANISH DAYS. By Grimm.
QUEEN MARY. a Drama. BY Alfred Tenny-
TREisgRE TBovE SERIES. tBurlesqus.) BY
B1RTLETT's FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS.
TIE ssH HFREHCHi SlsHsnoHi AT HOME. By AIber. Rheies.
A DOUBLE WEDDING. By Mrs. G. A. War
LAW BOOKS.
HISTORY OF THE LAW OF REAL PROP
MAoikTH1fR's SEpoRTs. SUPREME COURT.
RPsT 2; p, 6N ySl; ySSly;iibrsoE VOL mOrs.u,s Notes.
: GEL tBRATED TRIALS.
Trial of Hon Daniel E SIckles trial Of John
Brown trial OF Mary Harris trial Of Laura d.
Case Burch Diysres Case; large loIof Initial M
linen, ana fns stationery, FOR ale by ,o,-
W. b. d y. II. MORRISON,
Law Booksellers and stationers.
au2s-6 SIS PEsNsYLvANIA svenue.
National Republican., 1875-09-10

Iron gratings, iron bars,
For the horded moneys veal;
Guard the Treasury, door and crack,
Guarding 'Rainst another steal.
National Republican., 1875-09-10
EDUCATIONAL.

PRIYATE ETUlrI0N.-TUITION IN OLAS-
sn: a sICs: M.them.tie, French and Enslish.
Address W. A. DONALDSON, Georgetown Col
iego; Reference permitted 70 successful pupils.
National Republican., 1875-09-10

jefferson Davis asks the people of De Soto to
forget his past record. He might as well
command calmness to overspead storm
beaten sea.
National Republican., 1875-09-10
MatiuuaI RepHblieatl

FHHNATIoNAL RleuBLIoAN h PubiisAed every
morning Cs1ndays sGpspSedo As the soushwest cor
neF Of ThirteenIA meet and PnnsyivsaiA avsnas,
md Is furnished 70 sabscribsrs Cby oasersl q 6hg
cents per month. G
Mail subscEsbsEs, postage paid, $500 Per year;
oI.0o for six months, and ta0o for three months.
Tens invariably In Advance.
RATES o. ADVERTISING:
Twenty-nvs cent? per line. Advertisements un-
der the head of ''To1 Sale Or Rent" "Wanted,"
SNLost and Found and ''PersonAl, 4" twelve and
ahAlf cents per hne.
~ All communications, whether on business or
for publIcSaSn, Shoutd be addressed to Wh. ].
MURTAGH, PropIlstoA NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
Washington. D. c.
THE HATIOHAA REPUBLICAN, has 4
LARGRR CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER
I0REIEG PAPBRy IN TIE DISTRICT OF 90.
LUNBLA.
National Republican., 1875-09-10

DOOK HILL COLLEGE,
II ELLIC0TT CITY. MARTLAND.
Three courses COMMERCIAL, SCIENTIFIC
! and CLASSICAL.
Rare opportunities are offered 70 the student de-
sirous OF hitting himself for Civil EnRineering,
Mercantile or Literary pursults. Studies resumed
MONDAY, september 9. Board and tuitioa per
year, $50. For further Information address
- - BROTHER BETTELIH,
jy0-FM&W2m President.
National Republican., 1875-09-10

Emotional aphasia" is an obscure disease
in which the patient, whenever he opens his
mouth, speaks only nonsense. 1t is diurnal
complaint with Sam. Carey.
National Republican., 1875-09-10
PROF. j. ESPUTA,
MUSICAL ACADEMY.

u THE MISSES BURGESS
viii reopen their School on WEDNESDAY.
SEPTEMBER 18th, 1875. iseol-2w
DARK SEMINARY, sos FIFTH ST.,
l. northwest. Principals, Mrs. 6. NJ. Condrou
and Miss A. Tolman Smith. VIII reopen Septem-
Der 13. Circulars at bookstores. ApplicatiouG
made to the Principals, sec Fifth street, north
west. au22 2-3W-eOd
National Republican., 1875-09-10

taa tI
81
National Republican., 1875-09-10
e D u CAT E

A eADEMY OF THE VISITATION, u,
- ". NJ, GEORGETOWN, d. G.
The exercises will be resumed Ssptember6 6. For
further particulars apply to the Institution.
aule ThSTutsepI5
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-03-04

Mrs. W. u. Russell's .ihrd char ity concert
given by herself, pupils anc assistants last
Thursday night. was attended oy As large n
number AS could possibly crowd into Eagle
Hall. Nearly TWO hundred people were pres
ent from our sister towns Of Newton. Scds-
wick. Peabody and Eldorado. The jam was
so great 10 cause considerable confusion,
which in turn not only embarrassed the sing
ers but destroyed the effects OF many OF the
best performers. finest efforts. Mrs. Russell
had our sympathies in the trying situation.
Before the close OF the entertainment Prof
Ward stepped upon the stage aud in brief
address Of well chosen words. presented Mrs
Russell in behai! OF the Ladies' Aid Society.
magnifcently bound family bible The un-
looked for compliment almost over eome,his
good woman, who through her t,.ents and un-
firing industry. has cleared nearly one ,hous-
and dollars in money. during the winter. Tor
the relief of the poor and unfortunate. The
entire audience arose to their feet in endorse
ment aud acknowledgment. After the
concert many OF our citizens together with
those in atten ance from at Al. repsired TO
the occi ientsl ana douglas Avenue hotels
here the ho.,rs SPED away to the music OF
vimnsiDg srDgs and rprny feet.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-03-04
Proceedings of the Aid Society

WICHITA, March .. 1873.
sedgwick County Aid Society met pursuant
TO adjournment.
f. r. Thompson. president, in the chair. G.
NJ Jordon was chosen temporary secretary.
Minutes of last meeting were read and APP
proved.
On call of the roll the following townships
answered: Lincoln, Payne, Grant, Kechi.
Wichita, Gypsum, Greeley, Attica, Waco. IL
linois and Salem.
A motion that this society indorse the ac-
ton OF Mr.. John T. Carpenter. our dstribut-
ing agent, in turning over to the Ladies Ali
Society OF Wichita, u portion Of the meal and
-four received by US, was unanimously car
ried.
On motion B. &. Coulter and Esquire Hoss
were appointed by the president to act OH the
executive committee, temporarily.
NJ. NJ. Murdoch made an explanation with
regard to two car loads OF corn for Lincoln
and Delano townships.
The executive committee report $50 pounds
of meal or -four to each township, except At
tica, Garden Plains, Union and Rockford.
A motion to give the box of clothing to n
family in Waco township, carried.
On motion Mr.. Carpenter was ordered to
sell the coffee and deposit the money with the
treasurer.
ON motion the society adjourned till Tues
day next.
EP. THOMPSON, President.
C. NJ. JORDAN, Secretary pro TEN.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-03-04
For the EAGLE.
Minnesota Township Relief.

SELTzER SPRINGS, February q, 1873.
W. II. II. Campbell, having received siC
from the relief society Of Cedarville, Ohio, q
meeting was called by the president OF the re-
lief society of Minnesota township, for the pur.
pose of properly distributing the same to the
most needy ones Of the township. 1t was de.
cided that Mrs. j. Zoda should receive $3.50
Widow Fox $3.50, A. s. York $3.50, Jas. Bal.
dock $3.50, A. G. Little $3.50, A. $. Cr'lm
$3.50, F. A. Gather, $3.50, Jas. Munns $3.50
aud one dollar to be used for incidentals. A
copy Of the minutes was ordered sent to the
relief society OF CedaryiIe. Ohio.
The following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, In time of great need on the
part of many worthy citizens OF the W esi. py
reason OF the grasshoppcr raid, against which
no provision could be made, the citizens oil
Ccdarville, Ohio, formed themselves into re-
lief society for the purpose Of alleviatius the
wants OF many destitute families; therefore
be II
Resolred, That we return our many thanks
to the Cedaryille society TOR the forty dollars
we have received through w. II. ii. Camp
bell.
After several songs and short speeches The
meeting adjourned.
X. 7. LEACH, President.
W. II. CAMPBELL, Secretary pro- ten.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-03-04
Greeting.


Ambihousi OF courss We are. IT'S tn
lot Of man, and We deem energy md anbisios
well directed. merit, eIse there would be n
progress; else the boaated ninetesnth century
in which We live, would never have been - 4
is-thc grandest time in the history Of III
world.
In financial poiut Of view we are an an
bilious; and It Is but natural that we should
be 70. since s.by the sweat Of our brow' We
must earn our living, and the older We grow
the harder it Is to earn the comtufts thst We
need. We should all, - TAR as possible, by
by something tor rainy day. How to do this
is the great question Of the day and hour; II
is question above politics. or woman suf.
fragc, or the granger movement, or the third
term, because it is question that appeals dr.
rectly to each and every one Of " personally.
The answer to this question does mot depend
on how much or how little you earn. how
great or small your income; it depends en-.
tire,y on how much or little you spend. II
YOU earn but two dollars and spend but one,
you are in fair way to. succeed. 1t Is the
out-go aud not the income that determines
our success in saving.
In the matter Of out-go, We all ind It neces-
sary to buy such goods We need, flor We are
truly needy world and the important ques-
ton then comes in, ~Aers to 5sy. Now our nd.
vice is not wholly disinterested. We are in
business to make money, and We wish to sell
our goods and advise you to come and sec US
and examine our stock before purchasing.
We think, however, that while our advice
appears not to be wholly disinterested, that II
is valuable for the following reasons, viz: We
are determined to make and keep reputation
for selling 1.-THE BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST
MONEY"
We viii guarantee HONEST WEIGHTS AND
MEASURES.
We will promise polite and careful attention.
Our prices will be as low rs the same quail
ty OF goods can be bought anywhere.
We respectfully solicit your patronage.
Come and get acquainted with US, IL you
have not already done 30. We shall endeavor
TO give you satisfaction and value received.
Yours, for trade,
1918 W. A. THOMAS l. Co.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-03-04

Great slaughter OF dry goods! Bankrupt
stock for sale! WI. Hobson offers for sale q
large lot of dry goods, gents furnishing goods,
hats, caps and everything connected with the
trade. These goods have been bought for
cash and will be sold below the market price
lower than can possibly be bought at any
other point In this section Of country. They
are bound, and must be sold. Now is the
ime to get good, first-class goods, ard at ex-
tremely low figures for cash. Come one and
all and examine the goods and you will be
satisfied that these goods are for sale very
cheap, and can be bought far below the mar
ket price. Mr.. Henry b. Lift has charge of
the establishment. and you will lind him a
courteous and pleasant gentleman to deal with
and he will always be ready to show you
goods and give you prices. West side Main
street next door to st. Louis hardware store,
Wichita, Kansas. 24-tf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-03-04
DIED..

In Union towdship. Feb. 2Sth. 1872. at one
O'Clock D. M. with plural pneumonia, John
l.. Brown, aged thirty mine years. He leaves
a wife and two children, with many friends
to mourn his loss.
Mr. Brown served four years in the laie re-
be!IIon and since that time his health has
been considerably impaired. He was one OF
tie first settlers of Union township and re-
spected by all who know him. Inc iunera'
services will be conducted at Union school
house, next Sabbath, at eleven o'clock by
Rev. Mr.. Avery of the NJ. E. church.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-03-04

The following card explains itself. 1t was
handed us by Mr.. J. A. Wilson, trustee OF
Salem township, with the request that the
grateful thanks of the entire community com
posing that township be returned TO the kind
hearts that so generously responded TO their
needs:
JACKSONVILLE, ILL. February %.
Mr.. J. H. Wdsoa, Chairman Aid Gomnittee,
Salem Torassip:
DEAR SIR-Please find inelosed dram for
$685.. donation for the benefit of your town.
ship. Ninety dollars and eighty-drc cents
were contributed by Grace NJ. f. church. anil
$500 from the Brooklyn NJ. +. Church here.
Solicited by James Tomlin. of your township.
Respectfully,
s r. CCprs
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-03-04
Mrs. JAS .H.ToDp. Secretary.

EDITOR EAGLE: You ought TO have said
Fort Madison. Iowa, instead of Fort Wayne.
Indiana, as the place expected n ear from. 1t
came on the eth Of February. Many families
arc already helped. 1 received a post Office
order for $3.50 from the same parties. May
God bless the liberal donors. The car Tor An
telope, Sumner county, was from the same
place. l think I should like to live in Fort
Madison, IL did not live in Wichita. I think
they arc happy people. May God preserve
them from such calamities as are now upon
us.
J. &. posT.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-03-04

Those Of Wichita township designing to
make application for aid from the govern
ment, can do SO by calling at W. +. Greens
residence. from this time up 10 the 9th Inst.
At the teachers examination. Saturday the
10Th ult., there were thirty-ninc candidates
examined. We understand that the next ex-
animation win take place about the hrst Of
April Due notice will be given OF the time
and place.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-03-04
C1CHNy : N
J. +. CALDWELL, Treasurer.

Report Of Ladies' Aid Society for the week
ending February 81, 1873:
City, s5404; Illinois. $3.50; Wichita, IS $50;
Kech, $500; Payne, s9.s5; Waco. 81 Gyp-
sum, S4.30; Minneha. S5.S5; Park. SS.s5; Ohio
81 -; Minnesota. $40; Grant. IS IS; Salem,
$40; Eagle, sl.33; Rockford. 1920; Union,
sl.10; Lincoln. IS.
No goods distributed on the 21th, as there
were none on hand.
The following donations were received:
From Young Mems Social Circle. through j.
r. Brasfield, S3l; from Elderton, Pa. through
]. +. Want. $3.50; from Toledo. Ohio.
through Mrs. b. II. Fisher. S26.155; from Mrs.
Maria Mckay. Waterford, Pa. through Wv.
Oliver. s.: from State Central Committee,
through J. +. Carpenter, two tons coal.
BY order Of Society.
Mrs. JAS u.ToDD, Secretary.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-03-04
MARRIED.

On Thursday evening, February 18th, 1870,
at the residence OF Mr.. d. A. McCanless. In
West Wichita, Kansas, by the Rev. ). r. Har-
sen. Mr.. Frank 5. Jones and Mrs. Annie L.
Lindsay. both Of this city.
The bride and groom are receiving the con-
gratuiations Of hosts IF friends. They have
been remembered in several handsome and
costly presents. May their lives be passed tn
the sunshine Of marriage and never shadow,
Is our heart-wish for this deserving couple.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-03-04

To My CUSTOMERS AND The PUBLIC
Having purchased tho interest Of II.
Schwciter IN the old lumber firm Of Sch~ eiter
& Davidson, will be pleased to see my old
customers and any new ones that may see 1t
to their advantage to call and see me, before
purchasing anywhere else. intend to keep
good grades Of lumber, and won't be under
sold BY any firm in Wichita. / purpose TO
deal on the square with all persons doing bus
mess with me. Call and see me at the old
stand ON market street, between Douglas ave-
nue. and First street. Very respectfully
JOHN DAVIDSON.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-03-04
School Exhibition.

There will be a school exhibition at Eagle
Hail on Friday evening. The exercises VIII
commence at = O'Clock. Scholars and teacn-
ers admitted free. Admission to others hiteen
cents, to pay for use Of Hall and incidental
expenses All the money received at the door
will be accounted for.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-03-04

There was no words emphatic enough 10
express the mutual disgust two of our cit
liens had for each other last Monday, they
trieu 'em, failing they brought there muscles
into requisition snd drew several deeply col
ored photos OF each others iives ON their sew.
eral countenxnces. after which they separated
IN better humor. each satisfied that the other
fellow got the worst Off.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-03-04

The game law is in force now aud those
who shoot game prohibited by law, are liable
to be lined TO the full extent of the same.
There is sporting society organized here
who would next thing TO hunting. delight in
prosecuting the "game assassins'' that xiii
without pity or Judgement. This is move
in the right direction.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-03-04


We hope those parties who own the little
river from the mouth up to Weidners ford
win prohibit fishing with.nets in their waters,
as the ish have nearly become depleted IN the
Little River, and the nunck heads at Topeka
failed to pass q law. The pleasure Of
fishing. is one Of the attractions Of this locali-
ty aud to have 1t cut on by q mile Of net
stretched across the river in aIl::directions, by
. class Of men who viii not work as long as
they can play and make money at il, is becom-
ing one OF the obnoxious not to say disgust
ing features Of this locality. There will be
more money for owners of these lands who
prevent fishing with nets on their premises in
few years from now, than can possibly &C
crue to them through the six penny leases
had from fishermen, with nets, to say nothing.
of the increased attraction to sportsmen
abroad, besides government win stock this
stream with the choicest fish as per U. 5. hsh
law. il nets are prohibited; and requsition
made on the U. S. fish commissioner. See to
this in time.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-03-04

A small stock OF government clothing still,
remains in my possession. This will be dis
tributcd TO those needing il. on next Satur-
day between an Il IL NJ. Orders are required
from township trustees. II parties in need
cannot conveniently come TO town. their trus-
I L uARsrN
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-03-04

Ludlum i Co. are The only large dealers In
corn ~ Wichita They have on hand from
Eve TO ten ear ioa.s ST a tirnc. They csn s<ii
rs low IL not lower than any Of the small
shippers. II you doubt this, esn ami te con-
WINGED. They mean business. hence are no,
tehind on four either Ia the rneaEt;me. II
You viii he Kind enough To exercise LITTLE
patience. yes win end with them the iarres,
and freshess 4ssorfsea; OF see,fs for the
spxmg u.ae ever bFvsgss To tass usrkxt. ss.f