davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-06


An extra copy will be sent to every club of ten
or more.
Additions to clubs received at club rates.
These rates make the WEEKLY HERALD the
cheapest publication in the country.
Terms cash In advance. Money sent by mai;
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A generous portion of the Weekly Herald will
be appropriated to Agriculture Horticulture,
Horticulture, Pomology, and the management
Of domestic animals. Particular attention will
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The aim will be to make the Weekly Herald
upe rior to any other agricultural and family
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Every number of the Weekly Herald will con.
tain select story, and the latest and most i'm
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world up to the hour Of publication.
During the session of Congress the Weekly
Herald will contain q summary Of the proceed.
ings, and the latest news by telegraph from
Washington, Political, Religious. Fashionable
Artistic. Literary and Sporting Intelligence
| Obituary Notices, Varieties, Amusements, Edi
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Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-06

The above sale is hereby postponed until
Saturday, December 18TH, 1875, at the
same hour and place, by order Of rlsinttTs
attorneys.
A. FIFE, Shera6.
By G. BmpsAIL, Deputy.
Dated Phoebe, Dec. 4th, 1876. db-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-06
ACADEMY OF ST. MARY'S,
OF UTAH,

OF OTAH.
THIS FINE BRICK ACADEMY, LATELY
erected CT lst West Street, Salt Lake City,
is now sufficieetly completed to accommodate
bosrders In healthful and pleasant manner.
The Sisters OF er the advantages of a thorough
education to young Indies intrusted to their
care.
TERMS:
For one Session Of Ave months, includ-
! ing Board. Bedding, Washing. and TUT
tion in English Branches. Sl25 90
Instrumental Music. c..................... 80 O0
Use Of Instrument. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8 90
Languages. each. ....................... 10 10
Private Vocal Lessons. s................... 20 90
{" Class. ..................... 8 90
I" Drawing Lessons. .............. 20 90
General Vocal Class. s.................... FREK
" Drawing Class. FREE
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-11-10
For the Cen eunial.

Pullman palace sleeplng cars and day
coaches from Kansas City and Atehison.
TO Fl. Wayne and Cleveland without
change, via the Wabash Line.
Connecting at Fl Wayne with through
sleepers to Philadelphia, and at Cleveland
with through sleepers to New York and
Boston, making but one change Of cars
from the Missouri river to the Centennial,
or New York and Boston.
The Wabash Line is also the most COM
Portable route to Indianapolis, Cincinnati
aud other eastern cities.
Passengers taking this line have choice
Of routes either via Quincy. or St. Louis.
and can visit all principal cities, water.
ing places and prominent resorts through.
out the country without extra charge.
W. L. MALCOLM, ]. g. Lazarus,
Gen. Pass. Ag't. Gen. Wesf'n Ag't.
27-tf ST. LOUIS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-11-10

Holloway, Lizzie Fsynt, Rosa Jones. Lib
bic Curtis, Sophie Eckdall, Matte Call
Grace Proudft. Mason McCarty.
Pupils not absent or tarday during thu
month:
High school-Msry ]. Scott, Ella Scott
Eliza Dahm, Johnnie Russell.
First grade--Susie Beck. jamie Coates
Grace Wood Arthur Darrell, Charley
Gilchnest, George HIbben, I'D. Kinnan,
Anna Scott, Mary KIoek.
Second grade--Jcseph Hall. Mark Suth.
erland, Willie Wood, Ross Neal, Lizzie
Spencer.
Third grade-AddIe DarnalI, Ella Fos-
seiman, May DAhm, Caddie McFadden.
Arthur MiIIiken, Alex. Resves, Harry
Smith, Emanuel Smith, Ortie Smith, Ill.
lie IlIingsWorth. Carrie Hughes, Fred La
kin, Josie Traak, James Kelso.
Fourth grsde-EttA KirkendalI. Jessie
Green, Oliver johnson, Dora Murray,
George Minear, VIM. Holmsley, William
Butler, Rosa Bartsch, Rosa Perkins.
Fifth grade--WiliIe Case, Jonas Eek
dali. Hortense Green, Maggie Mcintosh.
Arthur Sutherland, Lucretia Spencer,
George Vanness, Griffith Hawk, Chester
Conner. Sidney Henderson, Robbie Jeif,
Don Cox, Lille Sonnedecker, Matte Nc
Henry, Ethel H:rst.
Sixth grade-LudonIa Davis, Bridget
Howe, Lille Harris, Eliza Leslie, August
Schauze, LoyOls White, Winnie Peyton,
Luther Dean. BERTHE Bennett, ThOmpson
Laura Holderman, Louie Cars
well, Martha Duncan, Ella Lyon, May
Davenport, Ruth Love, Emma Jones'
Seventh grSde-Msrshail Drake, Sylves-
ter Green, Marcus Dye, Charley Kelly,
Charley OsgoOd, Albert Atyeo, Dora De-
weese, Charley Haussler, Dale Plumb,
frankie Bates, Julia Trumbull, Amy
Plumb Alex. Evans, Richie Smith, JO-
seph Faynt, Matte Call, Minnie Hollo-
way, Charley Jones. Jessie Conner, Sophie
EckdalI.
YIsTFs.
By Members OF the Board-L. B. KEEL
Iogg.
By citizens Of the district-Mrs. N. n.
Mrs. T. Il. Harvey, Miss Annie
Jones.
By others-Profess0r A. d. Chambers,
County Superintendent; Miss Tucker,
or Eureka, Kansas; Mrs. Z. n. Knapp, OF
KAN; p. Hillerman, county.
ROBr. MILLIKKN, Sup't.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-11-10
STATE.

They complain of flying ants at To-
peka.
"Fall rains" are noticed in Osborne
county.
Number of pupils at the State UNI
Versity, 296.
An elevator 31x4S feet is going up
at La Cygne.
Ford county claims to have discov-
ed iron ore.
Peabody is jubilant over prospec-
tive water power.
A grain elevator at Humboldt il
about complete.
The cows are turned loose in Topeka
by ordinance.
Destructive prairie fires are raging
all over Kansas.
Thursday, N&efIEEr s0y ecwill be
Thanksgiving QaNsw s,de,,so -,
Every town in the State reports "no
houses to rent"
Hickory nuts thirty cents per lush
81 at Usage Mission.
A Marshal county man has made
1000 gallons of sorghum.
Thirty bushels of apples from a tree
in Coffey county.
Sweet potatoes are being shipped
from Kansas in quantities.
The sale of Centennial tickets ceas-
ed Tuesday noon, Oct. S1st.
Sedgwick county is out of debt and
has money-nearly 44,000-in the
treasury.
The Neosho Falls woolen-mills has
quite stock Of its Own manufacture
tor sale.
Don't burn the grass, except as &
1re guard, and be sure that is wide
enough.
The Blind Asylum at Wyandotte
this year made over 400 dozen breoms.
FAIRIES spark arrester is being used
to some extent on the Missouri, Kan
sas q Texas railroad.
The number Of students enrolled ar
the State Agricultural College for the
present term is 40.
For the first time in two years, the
Journeymen carpenters Of Lawrence
are fully employed.
The Parsons felix's are getting ner-
Vous over the removal OF the machine
shops to Fort Scott.
The Farmere' and Merchants' Bank
Of Wichita, capital $50, 900, commence
ed business November LIST.
Lots in Yates Center, the new coup-
ty seat of Woodson county, recently
sold for from $40 to $I25 each.
Kalloch is In court again in San
Francisco. They don't seem to have
much charity for beats out there.
Elk county produces . large Irish
potato with 9 bunch Of grass adher-
ing TO 1t, having taken root in the po-
tabo.
Four hundred and thirty-seven cases
are d0eketsS 6oEsthe November term of
the U. 8. 'Citsuie S6urtNeT6peka.
The WanutsNsHeS TInses tells of =
beet measuring i've feet two inches
one way, and one foot eight inches the
other.
A pillar Of cloud by day and pill
lar of fire by night points the way TO
ruin Ia various parts Of the State at
present time.
The Legislature next winter will
elect United Sta tea Senator TO sue
coed James Il. Harvey, whose term
expires March 4, 1877.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-11-10
Ameadnaents TO she sEate Cen.
Oaaautfom.

1
AT the election held on Tuesday
last tive propositions to amend the
Censtitution of the State were sub
mitted TO the voters, and the ballots
read:
.sFor propositions one, to amend
the Constitution" and against
proposition one, to amend the Con-
stituiion - also, "For proposition
two, 10 amend section three Of Arti-
Gle nine of the Consti, ution," and
Against proposition two,to amend
section three OF article nine OF the
Constitution"
Proposition one relates to apprO-
pristiOns to be made by the STATE
Legislature, changing the term for
appropriations to be made from
enc year, to two years. At the gen.
oraI election held in 1875, the Con-
stitHtion was amended providing
for regular sessions of the LegIsla-
urs to be held once in two years,
but the Constitution still linits sp-
propriatiOns to one year. The
change proposed is absolutely nsc-
esSary, and We presume very few
votes were cast against this prop
osition.
Proposition two relates entirely
to the terra of Office Of County
Commissioners, and proposes to
change the term from two years to
three years, but alternating, SO that
one Commissioners retires each year.
In order that the proposition may
be better understood, we will state
the eject Of adopted In this coun-
ty.
The term of Office Of our present
County Commissioners, tthree,) ex-
pires in January, 1sY8JszAsk3be gsn-
sral election in November, 1877,
there would be one Commissioners
elected from DistricaFN Nc. f,sfOf the
term Of one year; one Commisslen-
or from District No. 2, for the term
Of two years and one Commission.
or from District Ne. 8, for the term
of three years. Then In November,
1878, there would be one Commits
siener elected from District No. l
for three years; in November, 1880,
enc from No. 8 for three years. So
alternating each year, that ct all
times there would be two members
Of experience upon the Board.
According to the present csnsti-
tutioHaI provision the term of Office
Of all three OF the Commissioner
expires ct the same date, and when
three new Commissioners are cleo
ted, without experience, as has
been the case several times hereto
fore, much valuable time must nee
essarily be consumed in obtaining g
knowledge of their official duties,
and the action aud orders of their
predecessors. Especially is this the
case when both Board and Clerk
are changed ct the same time,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-11-10


AGooD MACHfHg.-Yeaterday We saw
Lew Wood operating hand corn shelter,
that proved 70 be very effective machine.
and On account Of the low price for which
&c can DO made and seld, that IL will in
Thousands Of cases answer the purposes
Of farmers ~ well As higher priced ma.
chimes. Itdld lts wo:k very effectively,
sheiling new corn In the most thorough
manner. Not . grain escaped with the
eoba- It's capacity is ten bushels an hour,
when vigorously worked. We do net see
how. with any proper use, Il could get
cut Of order, o. faIl4to do lie work in cold
!. e we'll ~ 10 moderate weather. The
smelling part IL self a1Justing. 60 - 20
suit itsslf to every ear, large or small,
and the consequence 10 that no corn Is
loss. Such useful machine a. this should
b taken hold Of BY home parties. and
manufactured here. and in time such
manufacturOs would Develop into I'm.
!. porsAaee, and bring . great deal OF mon.
- int our city. This mAehlae, eailed
We belIsve, the Hamilton star corn shei.
- :, can be ssld for ons-Aalf 70 oue-ouar.
Ter ths price that farmers have 60 nav for
ether marhines which ssrVs thslrs Durpo-
- little II Any better tAAai this Iaaehins
wOuld. dRs+'r -.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-11-10
the NEWS HEADoUARrEks
HOW the Eiscs.on News vas neesi,ea

How the Election News was Received
THE NEWS once, with the adjoining
rooms OF Messrs. Buck, Cunningham.
Kellogg ana Borton, were all throw open
20 the pabilc election night, and was
crowded until three o'clock "wednesday
morning. and the NEws Office itself were
In full working operation until after day
light to get the election returns into type
and Issue an extra. The kilograms kept
coming until SIX o'clock that morniuE.
and We Issued the extra Ct i've columns.
A. Tao, and the boys were som out on the
streets and at the railroad stations, fur
nlshing the election news 70 the people Of
this section II hours ahead Of any ether
means by which they could have received
them.
In confederation or the business men,
Republican, and Democrats, having sub
scribed enough to psy Tor the kilograms,
We extended general Invitation TO them
20 come up TO the ONCE 70 hear them read
- they arrived. and every body was on
good terms, and the gsthe ring was Of the
most sociabie and friendly character.
When = telegram was favor able 60 Hayes
the Republicans appIAudsd, and whes
favorable to Tilden the Democrats sp-
plauded, and all enjoyed themselves. The
NEWS had provided, ct its own expense,
= substantial free lunch Of hot COTE, roast
chickens, boiled hams, bread, butter,
cheese, crackers, pickles, &C., and the
ONCE occupied by Aessrs. Kellogg and Bor-
ton was kindly prOnered and accepted -
the lunch room, while that OF Buck and
Cunningham was used to held the crowd
and read the dispatches, before the latter
went TO the compOsItors.
At 1870 the lunch was ready, on tables
large enough to accommodate about %
people at time, and the crowd was sur
priSed BY IN invit alton to walk n In de-
tachments OF Is and '.pitch In" 20 the re-
past with all the vim that the time Of night
permitted. AID the Invitation was ac-
cepted, ~ heartily n IL was attended. |
The supply OF coAee and sIch gas fully |
equal 70 the emergency, and We refreshed |
the crowd about p At time Tor several /
hours and had plenty TO spare. Every |
body agreed that the lunch was just the /
thing, and that IL braced them up 70 stay /
until . much later hour than they could |
otherwise have done. We are much |
Obilged to M. Douxherty for his able as
sistapes, and to Mrs. Carswell, WHO stay
ed ~ until =. M, 1t her residence, max
lag hot coffee by the gallon.
The arrangement Of getting the teIe-
grams here ~ rapidly As they were re-
ceived 1t cities with daily papers. proved
very satisfactory 70 our citizens, and the
getting out Of eur extra Is approved %
the right sort Of enterprise.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-11-10
Tenth Annual Meeting or the Kansas
state horticultural society

Tenth Annual Meeting OF the Kansas
state Horticultural society
The Secretary Of the State HortIcuItu-
raj Society notifies me that the Tenth An
nuai meeting Il to be held In Emporia on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Dec.
9th, 9Th, and 7th proximo.
The people OF EmpOri4 and Lyon coun-
~ certainly appreciate the importance
Of the meetings Of this society, sufficient
ly to take hold and make this meeting 3
success.
Ono Of the important questions to be
considered at this meeting, will be the
report Of the committee appointed at the
last annual meeting TO prepare and re-
port . list OF fruits adapted to the wants
Of the planters Of Kansas. The chances
are that the attendance Will be quite
large, 90 that great deal Of valuable
discussion may be expected. Let the
people unite In giving all who may come
cordial welcome.
Let the tables be filled with the choi-
cest products OF our orchards, aud the
occasion one Of social endowment. and
prodE. ROBERT MILLIKEN.
Vice President
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-11-10

No. Of days in which schools were In
session during the month, IS.
Pupils whose department was satisfac-
tory:
High school-Eliza Dahm, Cora Kelly.
Mary Scott, Ella Scott.
First grsde-Ed. Kinnan, Anna Scott,
Ida Hawkins.
Second grade-Sarah Love. Lucy Kimp-
ton.
Third grsde--Emma Atyeo, Ella Fos-
selman, Louis Cross, Addie Darnesl, Stel.
Ia FIshback, Matte Eskridge, Caddie Nc
Fadden, Mary PeytOns May Randolph,
Margie Sexton, Alice Thomas, Walter
Jay, JOsie TrAsk, Arthur Milliken. Rose
Ign Smith, Clara Eskridge, Lille Hinge
worth, Carrie Hughes. Emma Mitchell,
Berdie Morris. Fannie Randolph, Mary J.
Thomas, Hattie Tyrrell, Fanny Wilson,
Grace Hood, John Murdock, Jennie sta.
plea.
Fourth grade--Jessie Green, Mary Call,
VIM. HOlmsley. Eddie sucker, Jennie
PenrOd, VIM. Butler, George OegoOd, and
George Minear.
Fifth Grade-Lucretia Spencer, Hannah
ADAS1OPs 44No 4SeAASys xIlCc1 6Ste
wilson, Addie Tandy, Lille sonnedeck,
sr, Don. Cox, Matte McHenry, Ethel
Hurst, Schuyler Aerrick, Lizzie Penrod
Sixth grade-ThompSon kcCuno, Bar.
tas Jay, Elmer Lutz, Lulu Barnett, VII
lie McCune. Harry LAkiu, Don Eugene
Dolph, Nellie Thomas, May Davenport
Cora Murray, Annie johnson, Lura Ba
| ker. LuelIa Dean, Anna Wakson. Nalli,
Hughes, willie KrAfE, Oscar white
Katy BrAnt, Emma Gatewood, Bridget
Howe. Lille Harris, Alice Isom, Sarah
Smith. Grace Fletcher. Amanda Smith
Willie Higbee, LOyolA white.
Seventh grsde--Oscar DeLudoIph, Lu
Their Dean, Charley OsgoOd. Sarah Bishop
Annie AcChora. Mary Ray. Albert Atyeo
EttA Haghes, Lizzie Smith, Samuel Tip
ton. Frank Jones, Arthur Bailey. Freddi,
Yolmer. Anna Andarson, Bessie JohEsou
Mary lEAeke. I.lIlis Pollard. Enc lGorris
Myrtle Eyens, Eawln Themas, Miami,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-11-10
There is certainly no better vewi,

There is certainly no better sewing ma
runs with extraordinary ease and quiet.
ness, and it defies competition for never
getting out Of order. Many people who
get perplexed in running the other lead
ing machines, have no trouble with the
Howe. Any person who proposes to pur-
chase sewing machine, certainly ought
to step up into Hanna i Stubbs' office,
and leok at the Howe. They will find q
number Of varieties there, all ready for
inspection and trial. and Mr. Hanna is
always pleased to show the Howe ma
chine to any bedY who desires to see how
1t works. The Otice is reached by the
nrst stairway south Of Buffers grocery
store.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-11-10
sPlendid serenads.

Last Saturday night the splendid
music of the EmpOlia Cornet band
suddenly broke upon the night air in
front of our house. After performing
two pieces the members accepted an
to come into the house
wAere they played again, to the inHn-
lite delight of the entire household.
We can assure the EmpOria band that
we appreciate the honor Of this SER
enade, aud return our thanks and cor
daily invite them to call again. We
anhesitatingly say that EmpOrIa now
has the best band in the State.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-11-10
Reform 1t n me .

Some enthusiastic parties, afraid to
truss the cause OF Reform to people like
Tilden and Martin, etc.. whom they did
not personally know, resolved to get up .
Reform ticket composed OF people whom
they do know, and had entire confidence
In. and hence on Tuesday morning the
following ticket was found IL liberal sup
ply at every poll in EmporIA:
NATIONAL REFoRlE TICKET.
For PresIdent-Hon. Abraham Pollard.
For Vice President-HOn. George Coop
or. Presidential Electors-Charley Bun.
drem, Jacob Epstein, +. z. Smith, T. G
whitley. Gottleib Schauble.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-11-10

Mayor Morrison, interpreting City At
tornoy Backs opinion TO be that the
streets and alleys were Involved In the
noat suit, has approved the second or
dinancso Of the city council which ApprO-
priateG $3.50 to the float suit defense CON-
mlttse. The appropriation In 1874 was
ESQ, and the total appropriation 30 far
il therefore about $3.50. This hsIps ''poor
mem, canalderAblY!
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-11-10

Saturday night three car loads OF Sioux
Indians passed through here on the A.,
T. 8. +. road, bound west to the indian
co untry. Their leader was Spotted Tail.
They were dressed In full Indian costume,
and were large and powerful looking fell
lows. This 10 the party which, by agree
ment with the government, IL going to
inspect the proposed Sioux reser walton in
the Indian territory.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-11-10

The frSt ssslion Of the Kansas Confer
snee Of the African II. e. church conVen
edin Wyman's chapel, Fort Scott, Oct.
9Th, and lasted three days. Bishop James
Z Shorter presided. The Bishop was
chosen Presldent and Rev. Dudly Carter,
Vice President Of the Missionary Society.
Ar.Carter was continued in charge OF the
church It EmporiA. The conference was
we'll attended, and its proceedings show
thAsthe African II. e. church Is flourish.
ing In Kansas. .s-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-11-10

HoLLowAY's PILLS AND OINTMENT
We stand aghast At the thousands hourly
hurried to 8 premature grave, victims Of
having neglected The first symptoms OF
disease. Whether the complaint origi-
mates in the body. or be; Introduced ac-
cidentaily through the ssin-fafal results
may be wafded OF by . timely recourse
TO one or both Of these medicines. Is cts.
per box or pot. Alt
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-11-10

CAsToRIA Is CERTAIN TO OPERATR.-It
does not nauseate or grippe like Castor
OH, but is pleasant te.;take, dlgssts the
food. regulates the boEels, cures wind
collie, expels worms, and causes. natural
sleep. 1t is equally adapted to adults
and infants. It contains neither Mineral,
Morphine nor Alcohol. Children teeth.
ing may have health, and mothers find
rest, If they use Castoria. .4l-55
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-11-10

The Episcopal Fair will positively
come OF before the Holidays. Let all de-
lay purch1~saggifts till that time and thus
encourage the laudAble efforts Of the Ia
dies who are now hard At work to assist
in finishing the interior OF their little
church.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-11-10

There is no medicine prescribed by physi.
clans, or sold BY druggists, that cart1es such
evidence OF its succeas and superior virtue ae
Boschee's German Syrup Tor severe coughs.
any disease Of the. throat add Inn9s. The
proof OF that fact Is that any person anlicted
can get . sample bottle 1ofSen cents and try
size at Is cents. 1t has lately been introduced
in this country from FerHanx, and its WON
derfal cures are aseen.snln9 eqsFy oae that
Try IL. Sold By Perley q Ryder, and DR.. J.
A Moore. a6-1f
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-11-10
Pa.ntsi PaIntsu PaIn..,,i

DR.. John A. Moore has just received 500
gallons Waggoner's mixed paints, com.
posed Of pure pigments snd llnseed oil,
prepared for immediate application-dur.
able, economical, elastic, beautiful, guar
anteed the best in use. No charge for
cansI Also full stock OF best brands
white lead, hnseed oil, colOrs, yaruishes,
window glass, etc., carefully selected from
best Eastern manufactures. Priees low
call and be convinced. I1tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-11-10

The POUND FRsrIvAL.-T This AFFAIR
came on Monday evening, 1t Bancroft
ball, and ~Hs we'll attended. The net re-
ceipts were e75.. The ladies Of the Meth
odist church never fAifIto make their en-
tsrtainmeuta ploasans and successful.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-11-10
KANsAs RKFoRN1 rICKEr.

For Governor hon. Harry Norton.
For Lieutenant Governor VIM. Ram
dolph. Esq. For Secretary OF State-sam.
Wood. For Auditor p John Eskridge.
For Treasurer-C. ". Eskridge-For At
torney General. v. Saunders. For
superintendent OF Public Instruction
David Bragunier.
We do not say that Gov. ESkridge got
up this ticket, although We have not
heard that he has denied it. He will
probably publish = card explaining what
he had TO do with it. It was not voted
very extensively, but this only shows how
remarkably slow the people ara TO EN-.
brace genuine Reform when they have an
opportunity.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-11-10

HoLLowAY's PILLS The estimation
In which these medicines are held by the
public steadily increases their demand.
They act directly on the system, removing
All distractions, renovating the springs Of
life, purifying ths blood, and totally erad-
icating liver complaints, indigestion, pain
In the side and general debility. Sold
everywhere. Is cents per box or pot. 1t