davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-06
KANSAS CITY BUSINESS HOUSES
srEKIEd TEXAS TRADE

S. TO 500 Er" %nn,c&' day, An Af%"', sia.a!.
of working people nf both seNcs,
young ana old, make more money n
work FOR Is IN their own localities du
ring their share moments, or all th"
time, than M anything else. We Oilu
employment thai wiz pay handsomrlN
for every hours work, Fun pnriicu
lars, terms, 20, sent free. Send ~
your address at once. bunl drlnN
Now IL the time. Don't look tui wort
or business elsewhere, until YOU have
learned what we offer. q. StinsOn x
Co., Portland, Maine. iydSwlN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-06
wheat wanted.

i VIII pay cash for good wheat delivered
To my order In East Waco.
oelGd&wtf YEA. Ena.,s
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-06

AT the American Centennial Exmbi-
tion, Krupp, of Essen, will exhibit u
mammoth lOO0pounder gun.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-06
I AND FOR SALE
EAGLE SPRINGS,

Forty acres In Coryellc County, one aud a
half miles from
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-06

An OUTFIT FREE We want some
IA one in every county to take orders
and deliver goods for the old and orig
inal z. q. ID. House. Large cash wages.
splendid chance in every ncighbofhood
for the right person of either sen, young
or old. Samples, new lists, circulars
terms, etc, \ complete Outfit sent free
post paid. Send for il at once and make
money at your homes Address, N. !.
HALL 4 Co, On. Howard 81, Baltimore.
law
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-06
ST. LOUIS BUSINESS HOUSES
SEEKING TEXAS TRADE.

BAGS AND BAGGING.
ii r l.. CHASE, Bags of all kinds for grain,
II hour, Ne sand 10 N. Main 81.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
CARTWRIGHT II co.. Commission Merchant
Y Cotton, Hides, Wool. 4 Grain, nos Conn St
4 TIEDEMAsN A co., Commission, Cotton.
Hs Flour, Grain, Tobacco, Hides sc. l2S Main -
I W. RlCks Il CO., Wholesale dealers In Fruit
Os and Produce, no Walnut st.
Y J. CALHOUN a CO.. Cotton Factors n Com n
Ne Grain, Leather, Hides & Wool. lo0Com'l st.
CENTER a CO.. Cotton Factors and ComInls-
y sion Merchants. a1 n. Main 1t.
~ n. u. BEALL a. CO.. Cotton Factors aud
W Commission Merchants IL + Commercial ST..
DRY GOODS.
gAM'LC. DAVIS A co., Wholesale Dry Goods
" Washington Avenue and Finn ST
IRON.
SLIGO IRON STORE, lOJg n. I'd St Iron, steel
y liorsesiloes, blacksmith Merchandise, Sc, 40
LIVE STOCk COMMISSION.
REASLEY BROS. Live stock Commission Mrr.
ID chants, Natl stock Yards, faist ~ Louis, IN.
HUNTER. EVANS a 90, Lave Stock Ionms-
- sion Merchants, Nal Stock Yards, III.
SFAIIoNERS.
I EyiSION 4 BLYTHE, siationers, Printers and
~ blank Book M'rrs. rrOprleiors ofthu Cham
pion Violet 'opyhmg amt lle6ord Ink, 2IsollVe 81.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-06

Mh' n. Fort W. u. Trice
y" - Si"'RiS, Il. =. Abrrl
II. W. Lusk.
G RHEsrOkDEETs;
Winslow l.nDier X Co., new York +.
FIRST National Bank, Cinc,nnnii |:
i'hrih"iow, Lewis q 90, ~. LnuIs !;
l.oul-iana Nationnl Bank. New or,
leans Texas Banking aud Insurance.
CO., Galveston.
THIS Bank begins business this day.
hhh ''i"""eir ii" well known banking
iifmui "''h
fDRr & JACKSON.
II w'il h" managed by these p.n.
il,'h'li' hsSistrd by AN able bonrd OF
ll'T'tI9rs, ana VIII dOa general Bank
ihg aud Exchange business.
Nhco. Texas. Oct. |, 1874. IrtC
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-10-08
REMOVAL OF THE STATE
CAPITAL.
Biennial Legislative SessIOas

Biennial Legislative Sessions.
From the EldoraaO Timesl
Our readers are aware that the last
Legislature submitted proposition to
be voted upon at the November cleo
ton that we could have biennial SEES
siOns of the Legislature.
This was done at the request of a
popular demand for Retrenchment aad
Reform. 1t is claimed that we pay
out about forty thousand dollars per
year 20 support a couple of hundred
men at Topeka each winter for term
of fifty days t0a,maAe laWsS lIOr- US,
when we would bn better of if we had
a session OF the Legislature but one in
two years.
We are governed too much. We
have too many laws and la'Vyers-tOO
many statute books, too many Judges
too much tom-fOOlery and too little
common sense exercised i'm the map
agement of our State affairs.
The Constitution OF our State is q
failure. Our laws are a rehash of
other laws of other States, and are not
at all suitable TO the people, the State
and the age in which we live. But as
we are too poor at this time to frame a
new constitution it is right and prop
er for us TO amend and doctor up the
one which we now have.
The Topeka Commonwealth, the or
gan of Topeka and all that pertains
thereto, has lawyer (?) who is try
ing to prove that the amendments sub
mitted to a vote of the people will not
bring about biennial sessiens-that
they are not OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES they
will leave us in a worse fix than we are
now.
Be it known that Topeka lives,
thIives and fattens upon the annual
sessions of the Kansas Legislature. Be
it further known that they will make
a desperate fight to defeat the prOp0s-
ed amendments.
The State of Kansas is 200 miles wide
by 400 miles long. Topeka, the capt.
tai of the State is &C miles south of the
Nebraska line and AZ miles west of the
State of Missouri. If we draw a map
dividing the State into nine equal
parts, we find that our State capital
hold the following geographical posi-
Clon: .EsneS ssf1 I.ge ~,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-10-08

tive, at crossing in Kansas City, and
smashed the latter, terribly scalding |
the Fireman, John YOung.-Fall RiV-
er, Mass, mills have more help than
they can employ--The defalcation OF
PinDey, navy department clerk at San
Francisco, figured down TO $71O,O00
The loss will fall on individuais.-AI
Swedish steamer burned in the Baltic
sea, and e passengers and IL OF the
crew IOst.-Miss Josie Longmade, a
pretty schoolgirl of Is, attending the
Embrake Academy near Concord, N. II.
was found brutality outraged and nun
dered in the wood between her home
and the Academy. Her head was cut
off, and cannot be found. The fiends
who committed the deed are unknown
"A gang of New York gamblers adj
vertise a great spiritual seance at Tam
many Hall, took in $1,000 admission,
and then left at the rear entrance, leav-
ing the audience to keep up their own
spirits.-The Norman City Lottery en-
terprise at Alexandria, Virginia, inhu-
manly swindle all the ticket buyers,
and decamp to New York with $780,
OO0.-A fire from spontaneous COM
bustion damaged the Washington Mills
Lawrence, Mass, $40, O00.-S40, 900 fire
at Aurora, N. ", $4,000 fire at Mus
catine, Iowa $4,000 one At Mansfield.
I-St. Louis fair opens with big show
Except in cattle department, and TO-
600 school children attend it.-No. 2
wheat in st. Louis $1.55; No. SIPS.
Corn, So I-2; Oats. 81 cents.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-10-08
Topeka.

Ever since Kansas was admitted In
to the Union as a State the northeast
ninth, with Topeka as capital, has had
control of the entfrA State institutions,
all the appropriations, while other por-
tiOns OF the State have had to take a
back seat.
Next winter the State will be reap
portiOned into legislative districts up
on the census returns taken this
spring. Next year, for the first time
in the history of our State, will the
people have a voice in the selection of
officers and the management of our
State affairs.
We are in favor of biennial sessions,
believing that it will greatly reduce
our State taxes and that it will pre-
vent the filling up OF Our law books
with worthless and trifling laws.
We are in favor of removal of the
State capital from Topeka to some
point in the State within a hundred
miles of the centre, to the end that the
capital shall be located for the people.
The capital removal, and other ques-
tiOns of vital importance to the peO-
pie will come to US to be acted upon in
due time,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-10-08
AN IMPORrAMr MATES.

Lyon County Interested.
Our readers are well aware that
some months ago proceedings were
commenced in the u. S. circuit
court for the district of Kansas, to
foreclose the mortgages that have
been executed and are liens upon
the road and property of the Mis-
souri,, Ksusas Il Texas Railway
Company. These mortgages cover
the entire property of the company,
including right of way, road bed,
superstructure aud rolling stock in
the States of Kansas, Missouri and
Texas, and in the Indian Territory,
aud all the lands granted to 1t either
by Congress or the State of Kansas.
We suppose the amount of these
mortgages to be, in round numbers,
about eighteen millions of dollars.
We call attention to this matter
at this time because our own county
is largely interested in the affairs of
the company as stakeholder, whose
stock would be rendered entirely
Yalueless If this foreclosure proceeds
TO final Judgment and judicial sale.
In that case new company would
probably be organized in the inter-
ests of the bondholders under these
mortgages, thus cutting off all unse-
cured creditors, as well as all stock
holders who may not. be in the
"ring" with them.
1t is very well known that by far
the larger amount OF stock issued
by this company is in fact fictitious,
and was issued without any legal
consideration whatever. The coun-
ty of Lyon subscribed, in good
faith, to the stock of the COM
pany in the sum of 100000, in
payment of which her bonds were
issued, and her interest has been
promptly paid up to this time, and
our people will be taxed for years
to come to pay these obligations,
principal and interest.
The majority of the bonds issued
by the company are held abroad,
and mainly in Holland. We under
stand that committee from these
Dutch bondholders is now in this
country pushing these foreclosure
proceedings with all their energy
and demanding immediate possess
ion of the road. We are further IN
formed that they have demanded
that the present receiver OF the road
shall retire and one be appointed
who shall exclusively represent their
interests.
We are not acquainted with these
judicial proceedings, and do not
know that the people of our comfy
can prevent the entire sacrifice Of
their stock, but we do know thai
those charged with the administra
Iion of our county affairs ought
without delay, to thoroughly in
vestigate the matter. We shall
have more to say upon this subjec
after learning further details.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-10-08
Delane,s sucCe,

Secretary DelanO'S SucCeSSOF.
Washington correspondents say
that President Grant first rendered
the position of Secretary of the
Interior to w. f. Armstrong OF
Williamsport, Pa, who declined,
and then to George Dawson Cole
man, of Lebanon, Pa, who will ac-
cept. The latter is thus described
by Judge Black.
Mr.. Coleman is. q man 81 fabulous
wealth. He is one of the grea
iron kings of the country. His
property is valued from ten millions
upward. He is q large owner In
the Cornwall Iron mine, one of the
richest iron mines in the whole
world. Mr.. Coleman is a man g.
bout So years of age. He is slightly
above the medium height, and r6th-
er stout. His face is coarse in its
outlines, to the verge of rUdeness.
A full, long, irOn-gray beard or
nsments- the lower part of his
stern, energetic face. He is q man
who would not impress the average
observer as being man out of the
ordinary way Of Iife-a man of the
executive capacity that he really
possesses. He dresses very plainly,
indeed, and in his devotion to the
cares of a vast business, has given
himself but little time for the cuiLi-
Yatien of the smaller graees of life.
In manner he is rather abrupt, but
affable. He has thousands of en-
pIOyes under him, and they all ap.
pear to be satisfied with the just
ness of their employer. He is q
man who has never been much
identified with public Office. He
served once q short time in the
Pennsylvania Senate, and was one
OF the Republican candidates for
Governor of the State when Hart.
rant was first nominated. In poll
tics he has always been very con-
sentative.
He Is honest, a gentleman in his
manners and education, and 9 man
of good executive capacity. There
is only one point where he may
fail. He has had no legal training
and, in judicially settling the many
complicated cases that will be
brought before him as secretary,
will be, of necessity, very slow.
Mr.. Black says that If he were to
argue q case before him, he should
certainly go back to first principles
in stating the legal points of it. He
is of the opinion that, if Mr.. Cole
man fully realized what is required
of him, he Wonld not accept the
position.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-10-08

We suppose it is no secret that
the Rock Island Railroad Company
are seeking an entrance into the in
terror of Kansas, in order TO secure
q larger portion OF the travel of the
State. The way TO accomplish this
object is not determined upon.
One idea is to take up the track
from Atchison to the Junction of
the branch to LeAvenworth and
lay it to Kansas City. An other
plan is to lease or purchase the
Lawrence and Leavenworih road
of the Kansas Pacific and run their
trains through To the former city.
Another, and thus far the most
talked Of plan, Is to extend their
road from Leaven Orth to Topeka
running their traius TO this city.
1t will be recollected that some
years ago Shawnee county voted
100000 to aid in bringing the
Rock Island road from LesV u
worth TO Topeka. This would have
been done At that time if Leaven-
worth had not blocked it. At the
present time we believe that that
city would like To see il done
wealth.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-10-08
EMPoRIA NEWS.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1875.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION

REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION
At the Republican convention held on
the 18th inst, It was determined TO hold n
delegate convention, and the central COM
mittee having determined upon,as basis
Of representation, one delegate to every
twenty-five votes cast at the last general
election November, 1874, and one for a
fraction OF fifteen and over
Public notice Is hereby given that, on
October 10, 1875, at IL O'Clock a. m, the
Republicans OF Lyon county will meet in
delegate convention. at the courthouse, in
Emporia, to nominate the various
officers to be elected at the ensuing cleo
ton. Upon adjournment Of county con-
vention, there will also be nominated In
separate conventions by the delegates
from the 6sth and Goth representative dis
tricts, a candidate for representative in
each district by the delegates attending
from the various precincts comprising
such district, and county commissioner
from each OF the three districts.
The following table shows the votes
east at, and the number of delegates to
which each precinct Is entitled:
Agnes City, Al votes; 2 delegates.
Americas, III vote =; 7 delegates.
Centre, 81 votes; 2 delegates.
Hartford, s. votes; . delegates.
Elmendaro, 81 votes; . delegates.
EmpOria Tp., 23S votes; 8 delegates.
Fremf mt, 50 votes; 3 delegates.
plymouth, ca votes; 3 delegates.
PaIty's Mill, SO votes; 2 delegates.
Neosho Rapids, 1856 votes; 5 delegates.
Traylor's, As votes; delegates.
Reading, g. votes; 3 delegates.
Ivy, 80 votes; l delegate.
Waushara, 46 votes; = delegates.
EMPORIA CITY.
First ward, % votes; delegates.
Second ward, 13I votes; delegates.
Third Ward, l25 votes; delegates.
Fourth ward, % votes; delegates.
The Republicans OF the various pre-
cincts are requested TO meet in caucus an,
select their delegates on Oct. q, 1879, at ? p
M, except that in Fremont aud EmpOrIi
City, such caucus will be held at p. IN
Alternates may be elected to serve II
case the delegate is unable to attend; bII
proxies will not be admitted.
j. JAY BUCK, Chairman
Rep. Cen'I Conmlttee Lyon Co.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-10-08

On the Monday following the
BOOnville, Mo-, fair, 5000 people at
tended q circus which exhibited at
that place. AS the aggregate at
tendance at the fair during the
whole four days was not half that
number, the members of the Fair
Association announce their inten-
ton to square accounts, sell their
property and withdraw from the
fair business"
This is about the experience
everywhere, and he will be . wise
man who devises q plan which will
make fairs as well patrOnized as
circuses.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-10-08

The Ohio election takes place
Tuesday. The Republican papers
and orators are confident of n
sweeping victory, and the Democrats
all claim that they will carry the
day. Nothing is being left undOne
by either side to secure a victory,
and the returns will be looked for
with intense interest all over the
country. Il is conceded that full
vote will be cast, and every day
seems to add to the Republican
sirength and prospects.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-10-08

The people of Iowa have two i'm
portant constitutional amendments
10 vote for at their next election.
One of them strikes the word
"white" from the constitution, and
and the other strikes out the word
"male," thus authorizing woman
Suffrage.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-10-08
CHICAGO MARKET.

'. CHICAGO. Oct. Z.
Grain-Wheat strong and higher. but closed
easier; No spring, 81 Is; No. 2, 81 l1a1 II 4,
spot; 81 II Oct. 81 10ss Nov; No, 8, 81 O2a1 03.
Corn-Holders firm ut outside Quotations !;
No. mixed, -5Sc spot; b31kc bid Nov.
Oats-Quiet and steady; No. 2, 32x a321<c
spot; 32aic Oct; 2,Sa33kc Nov.
Barley-Easier and in good demand; Sc
Rye-DuIl and q shade lower
Cattle-Receipts,. 500. Market dull and
weak; cows. - 50aS IS; shipping, 81 0Oa6 90.
HOgS-Receipts,. 1900 Market fairly de-
tive and 10 Use lower; light, 81 7SaS 90; heavy,
s. 50aS Oe; inferior, 81 O0a7 25.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-10-08

The household furniture and per-
sonal property of Jay Cooke was
sold at auction lately. The Phila-
delphia Times says of 1t: "The
failure of the banker was 90 COM
plete and far-reaching, that even
the smallest articles of his property,
like the great wealth he earned dur
ing the war, are being scattered to
the winds or seized by strangers"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-10-08

A man in Philadelphia has post
al card with other 400 words up
on it, and he expects to write 1000
more upon it, making ,7O0 in all.
Il Is to be sent 10 the Centennial
exhibition.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-10-08

This is believed to be a low esti-
mate of the loans placed on real es-
tate, and does not comprehend mu-
nicipal bonds. Every considerable
town in the West has its loan agent,
and one in Topeka claims that he
alone has placed S5,OO0,OO0 on Kan
sas farm mortgages. As an ex-
change suggests, the eastern capital
lists will soon be ready to rent out
western farms to the men who once
owned them.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-10-08
ST. LOUIS MARKET.

81. IOOAS N n I'm r. J..
ST. LOUIS, October Z.
Grain-Wbeat aetiV 9 and higher; No. 3 red
fall, 81 301<ai 81; No. 5, 81 Gal 81 cash; sales
Oct. at 81 Gal 60.
COrn-Cash lots scarce, and higher for car
sold ut &c. ,l.. 49,
Oats-Duli and weak: Sec bid for car lots
No. offered Oct. as 3IIc; 36l<c bid.
Barley-St9ady demand for choice at 81 30a
30; all qualities below dull and unsettled.
Rye-Scarce, higher and in demand; No. 2.
721<aI3c.'
Hay-Bull and unchanged
Cattle-Market quiet; good to choice native
IS 23a6 i21z; medium to fair, 81 00a5 co; COOL
to choice Texans, 50 S0a4 IS; medium to lair,
So 00a3 40; common. - GOa2 IS. Receipts, 1,471
HOgs-Market q"iet and unchanged: s. 25a
so for shippers; s. 5sa7 80 for bacon; s. S5a
40 for Butchers. Receipts, 666.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-10-08

NEW YORK MONEY MARKET
NV YORK. Oct. =
GOLD-Opened at 1tTx; advanced to 1l7sz,
and closed at 1l7hs, the lowest prices of the
day.
LOans-Rates paid for borrowing. 1-S2 and
81 per cent per day, ami aud Cents per
'i ionds-state bonds quiet.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-10-08

LeavenwoEth not being able to
hold an agricultural fair this year,
will have q grand horse trot next
weak.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-10-08
KANSAS CITY STOCK MARKET.

Cattle Receipts at the Kansas yards yes
teFItay lila head, besides which there were %
driven out, Receibed at the brokers' yards,
l3L driven in; shipments drixen out. The
same features that have characterized the
market for q week continued. and 1t was still
a drawing AT the same range of .IriceS
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-10-08
STATE OF KANSAS

Joseph Ernst, being first duly sworn upon
OATH says: That he Is the County Treasurer OF
statement. showing the amount OF money IN
the treasury Of said county on Der ISL 1919,
and the different funds 20 which 1t DelOngs, IS
correct. complete and true:
JOSEPH ERNST, County Treas
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-10-08

The following statement of mort
gage loans placed In the West dur
ing the last five years, has been
made in Hartford
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-10-08
Wood Proposals.
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE.
Emporia, Ms, oct 8. 1876

COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE,
Emporia, Ms, oct. 8. 1873. ,
- EALED bills will be received at this Of
! lie until O'Clock p. m ON FriIny, the
9th day of November next, for furnishing
Lyon county with siXty-five cords Of wood,
oak, walnut, hickory or hack berry, to be sound
split wood. To be delivered at tn. courthouse
in Emporia. One-half on or before the 18th
day of December next, and the balance on or
before the LIST day of January. 1876. bids will
be received for two foot ami four foot wood.
The right to reject any and all bids is re-
served.
BY order of Board of County Commissioners
42-3W j. S. CRAIG, County Clerk.
II ISL of letters remaining the EmporIa
IL postofiice, Oct. 3, 1875. Persons calling
Tor these letters please say advertised
JACSB STUTLER, Pm
ID: Ii. Van Syckel. hand. W. Stephen on
VIM. II. Monroe, E. William. Morgans
Oliver Johnson. j. 5. Holcomb.
}. Ill Dunn. John Buchamon.
NJ. Il. Rowland John 4. Atkins.
Mrs. Capt. Walter Taylor.
Miss Jennie Sampson. ChctIie Ross
Miss Ella Roberts. Mrs. Fannie johnson
Mrs. LizZij n. lioge. Mrs Clara HAYDEN
HELD FOR POSTAGE:
Mrs. n, j. Burlick.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-10-08
8 $50 % sG

Description OF county warrants, for which
viii ceeSs IA the satAe azSeF this phbli-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-10-08

Prof. Tice says we may have
great rains from Oct. 9TH to 10Th.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-10-08
CHILDREN'S AGVE CREAM

Mothers, remember that triiiing with
Bill o Sness Won't do In this way
Chl disease is brought on. Then
see To it that you are supplied with
the Children's Ague Cream Tor
your sick children. 1t is the most
palatahle <Ague medicine in use ami
"a certain cure for Chills and Fever,
Worms. Summer Complaint, Teeth
ing. sc. For the weak and dehilitat-
cd from any disease whatever, it is
the safest and best Tonic You can
give. DON'T nauSeate your little child
with tpec9c and Quinine, but give it
-.treelY Eof the Ague Cream and the
prOprietOTs will receive your graft
tube Prepared and for sale 10y
TkUEWORFHY & HAINEs
Druggists. Muncie. Ind.
Also by TANDY / EASTMAN, Druggists
EmPOria, KS, and druggists throughout the
country.
Agents wanted for the sale of Cooks Ague
Cure and lIillrens' \ que Cream The best
of references required by
49-4t TRuEORTHI l. HAlNES.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-10-08
EMPORIA MARKET REPORT.
FrIda, noru,ng. Oct.

Friday Morning. Oct. 8. 1875.
No material changes in market prices.
Freights the same.
We quote prices to-day:
GRAIN
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-10-08

Subscribed and swornto before me this Slh
gay u Ue'0Der, J. ls $. CRAIG. County Clerk.