davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-09-09

E2- II is refreshing, in view Of the
often and loudly repeated assertions OF
the supporters Of Mr.. Chapman 10 the
late election, that they embodied the real
aud useful temperance vote of the county.
to look over the returns aud SEQ how such
talk is borne out by thom 1t will DO ad.
mitted that the supporters Of Mr.. Lucia
are genuine temperance mon, who have
the cause OF good order and good morals
at heart, aud who believe, whether wisely
or not. the stern aud impartial execution
Of the prohibitory law Is necessary
means for the promotion Of that cause.
The supporters Of Mr.. Chapman ale di.
visible into .wo classes. There are
those who are genuine temperance meu,
who have been led by campsign STAND.
ere 10 believe that Mr.. Lucia is incompe.
tent for the position of states attorney.
aud who were persuaded that Mr.. Chap
mans sentiments and actions had been
misrepreseuted while the second olas-
consists OF those who oppose the prcbibi.
tory law, either because they doubt it,
-tficicucy to advance the temperate,
cause or because they favor such a Law
as will make the trsfic iD intoxicating
liquors practically free. No one will
pretend that the former class of Mr.
Chspmans supporters was very numer.
GUS or that "rummy" voted for Mr.
Lucia. 1t Is easy to admit that many Of
the second class OF Mr.. Chapmsn's sup.
porters honestly dirbelieve in tae efficien
cy Of the prohibitory law to promote
temperance. But full vote was polled
for states attorney, and consequently
those who favor unrestricted traffic in
rum divided their votes between Mr..
Chapman and the Democratic candidate
License and hatred Of "ramrods" is one
Of the cardinal principles of tho Demo.
cratic party 10 this state. so that it adds
to the interest OF the question, to see how
the democratic vote was given.
In the town of Middlcbury Chapman
had SAT votes Lucia 23s, and Rider IL.
The Democratic vote last Tuesday was
l48 20 that l57 votes were divided be.
tween the Republican candidates. An
Inspection of the votes shows that one
Democratic vote was cast for Lucia, and
1876 for Chapman. The same fact holds
in nearly all the other towns of the
county. the Democratic vote going almost
universally for Chapman. 10 Vergenncs.
tho Democrats cast II votes, Riders
was 20, nearly all the rest golug for
Chapman. In Shoreham, tho entire
Democratic vote, 4S. was cast for Chap.
man. 10 Bristol, Chapman had SO out.
Of 20 Democratic votes. in Bridport,
the entire "a Democratic votes went TO
Chapman ln several towns where
Chapman received a plurality, Middle
bury for instance. a majority OF the Re.
publican votes were cast for Lucia. If
the Democrats had given their votes to
their party nominee, Lucia would have
won the election BY a plurality of sev.
eral hundreds.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-09-09
EN BANKRUPTCY.

district OF Vermont sat Bristol, the 2su
day oi August, A. d. 1916 %
The undersgned hereby gives notice Of h,.
appointment rs assignee Of GEORGE lockwood Of
Bristol in the county Of Addison and state 81
lermont within said district who has been AT
Judged bankrupt upon his own petition By IT,.
court OF faid district j.. W. NASH, Assignee
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-09-09
NOTICE.

n UIIUE.
Notice Is hereby given that the firm here
tofore existing under the name Of @. & 0. S
king.is dissolved by mutual consent, TO date from
the let day Of August. All settlements and pay
ments to DO made to and by the succeeding firm Of
King Sherman, composed of o. 5. King and W.
sherman. GEORGE KING,
OSCAR s. KING.
RIPIos, VI, August u, 1916.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-09-09

Castoria ia a substitute for Castor Oil. # i.
as pleasant to take as honey. For wind collie and
sour stomach it is simply wonderful. Phys,cilns
recommend it.
"EAsT SULLIVAN, Me-, January o. 1875.
GESTs:-I can &c, you certificate of the rcgu-
lar. ply sicsn here Of the goodness oiCASTORIA.
". b. MIGRATE"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-09-09
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

Tor DlseasIs y n TT1l' s1A Lungs, ~
Coughs, Co,d. WAop.ag Cough. B'oa In.
4 - gf Co.,s..g.y.,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-09-09

S-A bad day for rings in this coun'
ty last Tuesday.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-09-09

The lew eonpossln..
which have won the c.n
llenca Of mankind sui
bee.mc household a1ri
anions not only ors onl
many naticnJ,must haer
extraorlinary virtue
Perhaps no one ever ~
cured Fl, wide "a rcr iie
tloa, ~ nsintainei %
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-09-09
Nam TTTNIn stimulates the growth of
uHIV HIWIE the hair and prevents il
HnIn uEIvH from falling out or turn
At&xl lluU ing gray. II also curQs

that unpleasant itching that Is the prelude Of the
hairs decay. Removes dandrud and cures all
diseases Of the scalp. 1t makes nice shampoo
and dressing for ladies' and childrens heads as it
removes the dsndruf and dirt, keeps the head
cool, and leaves the hair soft and scalp clean. Try
it and you will use no other. Ask druggists and
merchants for 1t everywhere or send IS cts to me
for trial bottle. Address G. W. Richardson, Bar.
net, VI sold in Middlebury by n. +. Rider; in
Vergennes by n. j. Renaud, barber. 2lm6
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-09-09
RIrros. VI. August q, 1870
A UOTION SALE.

A UCTlON SALE.
r On Saturday. Sept. 80, 1876, on the prem
ises Of Truman lockwood, in Bristol, will be sold
the following described personal property. A
quantity Of hay, oats, potatoes and corn; also
one set platform scales, pillow, and other property
D. W. NASH, Assignee.
New Haven, Sept. 8, 1876. 2i-3w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-09-09
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN !

J. Notice 10 hereby given that an application
will be made OF the next session Of the Leglsla.
turs for the renewal Of the charter for ferry
from Larrabss's Point 10 shoreham, Vt, to IT..
oondsrogs, N. Y. A. Q. FARR.
Larrsbsss Point, August %, is7e.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-09-09

t-'tNfN@ e.
ducei more cures ofrheumatiEin, neuralgia nalsy.
sprains, swelliugs, caked breasts, scald. burns.
salt-rheum, enrnche, etc upon tho human name,
and Of strains, spavins, gals, etc, upon animals
in one year than have all other pretended rene.
dies since the world began.
"LoNDoNpEnry, VI December 80, 1873.
j. y. RosE & Co.
GsSTs--T have been Using the CENrAUF
EMINENT and il has done me good and | would
not he without /; in my house lit cost ten dollars
per bottle. II is the greatest medicine that I
ever used for Rheumatism.
DAVID ARNOLD"
"Arars1A, ME., April %, 1873.
dKNiLBHES i have suffered with Rheumatism
terribly for years. Four bottles Of CENTACR
IMMINENT has ourod me. am only too harry
to say Pc. Respectfully,
(Captain) THOMAS SMITH"
"EAsr BESDoN, kennehcc Co. Mr., June II ~.
]. P. RosE Co..
SIRs:--There Il man here that has been lame
for three years for the Lac nine month"; he could
not touch one foot 70 the floor. lie has been using
CENTAUR LINIMENT; now he has bis boots on
and is about. Your Liniment will 60 we'll here
Yours. H. NJ. ROBINSON, Postmaster"
White Wrapper for family use. Yellow Wrap
per for animals. Price 80 cents: Large Bottle,
Sl.o0.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-09-09
Centnur IIuimcuts

'eh'"ui hiiiimcn;S.-
There Is no lain which tlr Cen.
,sur Linimcnts win aatisiieve,
no swelling they willn,t abiue,
and no inniencss the, will not
cure. This ia strong nrrese
If1f : . frpa IT..
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-09-09
PREMIUMS AWARDED

except in Devons and Grades 10 class !.
aud classes II aud Is, the committees on
which had not reported up to our time Of
going to press,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-09-09
NlloOicburp Asglster.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER o, 1876
Republican Nominations.

Republican National Nominations.
FOR PRESIDENT,
RUTHERFORD Il. HAYES.
OF OHIO.
ron EiCI PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM A. WHEELER,
OF NEW YORK.
s-- .'-----.------------=--.-1-
ron ELFCTcPs AZ IARdE.
JACOB ESTEY, Of Brsttlehoro.
CHAS. 4. HOUGllTON. Of Bennington
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-09-09

The committees OF award were active
during the day in discussing the merits
Of tho exhibits In their respective de-
partments. Some Of them must have
found il hard to uake decision. The
following are the
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-09-09

ADDISON COUNTY AGRICULTURAL socIErYs
TRorTINo COURSE Middleburv. Sept.7.
Purse OF 800 $50 TO LIST, $50 to I'd,
500 TO Sd, Open TO all horses tina
have never trotted better than ESQ
Mile heats. best in 5. to harness No
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-09-09
(InNS -GnLilc


D"igns--Bull years old " rvot--1 N Stur.
deyant, New Haven, Sc.
Bull year old--A J Stow, Weybridge, 81
lleifer year oid--A J Stow 81.
Ayrshircs--Cow, Fred Foote, 81
Jrstys-Buil years old or cver-.J 8nt,eIl, Rim.
ton, SO.
Bull caif--J Battell, 50.
Cow . years old or over Batteii, 81; J q
Wellington, Mlddlebury, 50.
ileiior year Old Wellington, so; ! Bat.
tell, 81.
lIeifer calf Battell, 81.
Dcpons and Gradcs--Committees have failed to
report at time Of going to press.
Pair working oxen years old or oyer--H.
Bosrdman, Middlebury, ss Bruce Wright Mid
dlebury, 81.
Pair steers year old or over-Ciark l.. Smith.
Lincoln.
Pom often cows.-lI. F. Hayden. MILDLY, $40.
Class O. Hoysee
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-09-09
w STERN L ANDS

E0 'lesu. Visiting Cart, lic Agents wanted
w Tanker I'M Card Co., LIN. sqr. Bostr'.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-12-14
Cotton.


Late planted cotton grows better
than early planted, but in locals where
the seasons are short, it is important
to plant early, to secure maturing of
the crop. Cotton should be planted
very shallow-one inch is ample depth.
But dry weather prevailing, it may
not come up if the seeds are near the
surface. The old fashioned plan of
opening furrow with scooter and COW
ering with two burrows of the same.
and then knocking off with board
just as the cotton is ready to come up,
is the surest, but it is slow and tedious.
A planter with wheel running in the
bottom of furrow, and pressing the
earth in a narrow drill into which the
seeds fall, and covering with board
pressed down with a spring, or by a
block, will under ordinary circum-
stances, give a good stand. If the beds
are rough and cloddv, it is best to pre-
cede the planter with a harrow, which
we will briefly describe. II is simply
an ordinary triangular harrow, from
two aud half to three feet in width
behind, and with teeth set little
sloping backward, to prevent its foul
ing. The front tooth should be about
six inches long in the clear and the
rearmost ten inches, the intervening
ones increasing gradually in length
in length from front to rear. Such a
harrow will hug bed, clean it off,
still leave it elevated, and with uni
form rounded surface. We find it ex-
ceedingly useful in our own practice
for smoothing and refreshing the sur
face of beds. 1t is great point gain
ed in cotton culture to have the young
plants in straight narrow line, on a
smooth, gently rounded bed-the first
working can then SO easily be given it.
Southern 4griculturalist.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-12-14

A Frenchman on the Centennial.

A Frenchman who visited the Cen
tennial reports his observations in the
Rerue des Deur Mondes. He sums up
the lessons that the exhibition teaches
as follows:
"America can feed Europe with
corn, wheat, preserved meats and live
stock, as it has supplied it with cot
ton: it has clothed Europe and it can
nourish Europe. 1t can get along
without Edrope as far as regards iron.
steel, copper, machinery and most Of
the manufactured products. 1t will
not cease, however, to give Europe
the gold and silver which is needed
for all transactions, for the mines of
the United States yield more than the
mines of the whole world. As for
coal, America will soon produce as
much as England, that is, as much as
all the rest of the world, and its car
boniferous deposits are twenty times
greater than those of England.
America will learn more and more
how to get along without Europe, but
Europe will not be able to get along
without her. 1t is truly new Eng
land which is rising across the seas,
and which already threatens the old
England in all her markets. The COM
mercial interests of France are also
threatened; even American wines are
competing with ours. The connois.
seur alone demands the wines of
| Franco
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-12-14
California State Grange.

The work of the State Grange this
year has been mainly in righting the
ship, bringing things into better trim
and preparing for work. The dispo-
sition was to review the past and
draw lessons for future action, rather
than for the inception of any new en-
terprises. The Order has never be-
fore stood upon clearer and firmer
ground for straightforward progress.
Pacific Rural Press.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-12-14
Latest Grange News.

The number of subordinate Oranges
now in Virginia is 37S, with ten Pc
mona Oranges. Several cooperative
stores are being established through
out the State, generally with good
success.
Patrons of Butler county, Ohio, have
asupply store with $4,000 capital.
Highland county Patrons also have
one with $4,000 stock, which will be
raised 20 $25, 600 this coming winter.
The place Of meeting of the next
State Grange of Michigan has been de-
termined. The representatives elect
will convene in Representative Hall,
in the city of Lansing, at 10 o'clock,on
Tuesday, the 18th of December.
a Grange in South Carolina requires
the lecturer to keep book, in which
the prospects and forwardness of the
crops are recorded at each meeting.
His record will, of course, make
comparison Of the crops of various
years easy, and may ultimately prove
of much interest aud value.
The amount saved to Patrons,
through the Missouri State Agency,
in the last six months, is: On sewing
machines, 50, s25; corn planters, 81 ,137;
cultivators, 81 $50; mowers and reap
ers, 81 ,536; grain drills, $3.50; groceries,
etc, $4,000; total, $26, sos.
The chairman of the National
Grange Executive Committee reports
that there is $62, 256.25 invested In
Government bonds, worth now about
$4,000 in greenhacks; $9,747.54 stands
to the credit of States that have not
drawn their $3.50 for each subordinate
Grange: deducting this leaves the net
assets in the treasury, S56,57S.1S.
The Master of the Indiana State
Grange says: "a large majority of
the Oranges in most of the counties
report themselves in good working
order, and increasing in membership
of better class than some they have
lost. As soon as money can be real
lied on this years crops, they will be
enabled to more fully carry out that
excellent policy of the Grange-the
cash system of business"
In spite of the prediction of its enc
mics, the subordinate Oranges of
Minnesota are, as whole, in better
condition than they were a year ago.
The secretary's books show that up |
to date the amount of dues received |
is greater by 81 900 than last year at
the same time. Further than this, all |
the obligations of the Grange incurred |
by Brother Denman's failure have
been met during this time, and the
Order is out of debt.
Worthy Master Forsyth, of Illinois,
who had been requested by the COM
mittee to visit every county in the
State, in the interest of the Order, re-
ported that he had spent his entire
time in the performance of this duty
and his necessary office work: that he
found the interest of the Order on the
increase in all parts of the State, and
that he believes the Order on the in
crease in all parts of the State, and
that he believes the Order to be
stronger to-day than at any other pc
riod of its history, though somewhat
less in numbers. lie also reports the
cooperative enterprises in a prosper
Gus condition.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-12-14

"Adgance Grange, "--wm. Lockari, Mastel,
NJ Camp, Secretary, seigwick City. Meets
LIST and 80 Wednesdays In each month, p. ms
.sNinnescah Grange .',-wiIIiam Ross. Master.
Mary 4. Chambers sec'y., Clear Water. Meets
LIST Saturday before full moon Of each month.
"wakulla Grange, &C. s Zimmerman Master.
T. j. Smith, Secretary, Sedgwick City. Meets
% Saturday IN each month at IL q. m.
"Gem Grange, ''-F. J. Canton, Master.
S. NJ. Beiden, Secretary, Valley Center. Meets
Cd Wednesday before full moon Of each month at
6p. IN.
'Praire Gem Gra2ge 81 D. 1or 1,o Master
Meets every alternate Saturday night
"Attica Grange, up. Mcdonald, Master.
James Pickens, Secretary, Attica.
,sYosemite Grange. IS. d. Pallet, Master
ID. o. Williams. Sec'y., Ohio Center.
ssClarion Grange"-c. a. yanNess, Master.
Mrs. J. {. slaven, Secretary, Clarion. Meets
LIST saturday in each month p. m
'fGrant Grange III. /. Dewing, Muster.
Minnie Beach Secretary, Valley Center Meets
Isl and 81 Saturdays in each month at p. M
''yalley Grange, - E. p. Thompson, Master.
Mrs Marion Wight, sec'y., Wichita
Meets second Saturday OF each month.
pheasant Hill Grange''-Harry Martin, Master,
o. Martinson, Secretary, Wichita. Meets LIST
Saturday of each month ut p. m.
'swaco Grange ''-J. A Nelson, Master,
Edwin Gee, Secretary, Waco. Meets 2d satur-
day OF each month.
..Rockford Grange ~. Hout Hinnich, Master,
J. Hutbauer. secretary, III Paso Meets "a
Friday OF each month ct p m
ssFairview Grange"-s. Ii Hsdcn, Master.
g. H. Wamsley, Secretary, wichita. Meets
Cd and 4th Saturdays OF each month at p m
ssT1nion Grange, ~. W. White, Master
Il. 5. Bell, Secretary, Eldridge
.lEyerrreen Grange. Wv. T. Likely, Master.
J. p Morrison, secretary wichita. Meets
and An Saturdays OF each month at p IN
clone Star Grange, oh II Miller, Master.
Thos. Williamson, Secretary, III Paso. Meets
% Friday Of each month at =. m
sPleasant View Grange, ''-P. Watts, Master
II. Glessner, Secretary, Wichita.
s'Ininois Grange'--Jas. sacket, Master,
Albert Lcichhart, Secretary, W lchita meets
Thursday before "a Saturday each month at
O'Clock p IN.
"'Home Grange, William o'Brien, Master,
j. d. clifford, Secretary, Wichita. Meets I'd
and Attn Saturday of each month at p m
ttPayne Grange, ~ Devore, Master,
James Wilson, Secretary, Greenwich 7. o.
Meets "a and 4th Saturdays OF each month.
"Cowgkin Grange''-Jas p. Barnett Master,
Frank Dale, Secretary, Eldridge.
soro Grange, oh. b. wikoG, Master.
N. a. RALPH, Sec'y, Wichita
.Minpeha Grange, John Feagan, Master.
Nm II. Ferris, Secretary, Wichita. Meets LIST
and 81 Fridays of each month nj p. IN.
ssFden Crange''-A. J Wolcott, Master,
VIM Simpson, Secretary, Wichita. Meets I'd
and Attn Thursdays of each month At p m
.'Mount Hope Grange,''-Amos NJ. Durand'
Master.
Mrs. Maggie Baird, Secretary, Mount Hope
Meets list and Sd Thursdays Of each month at
p. m.
Harmony Grange, Nv Woodruff, Master,
l.. 4. Dorsey, Sec'y, Jamesburgh
'sseltzser Springs Grange, III w Bear, Master;
f. Pierpont, secretary, Ainneha. Meets "a
Saturday Ofeacn month at p. IN.
"Greenleaf Grange"-E. W Waters, Master
Thos L. Preston, Secretary, III Paso
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-12-14
The New Crop.

The Department of Agriculture re-
ports that the cotton crop will fall
somewhat short of that of last year,
but will rank among the largest crops
ever known in the country. The sea-
son has been favorable for gathering
cotton, except in North Carolina. The
fiber is of superior quality in the
Southern belt and the estimated num-
Der of bales is 4.202, 100.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-12-14

Last winter some farmers disposed
of SO much of their corn that they
were SO short of feed during the
spring and summer, and the growth
of their stock was, in consequence. di-
minished several times as much as the
extra feed they needed. We know of
one man some of whose spring pigs
are now no larger than others who
were months-younger, and the sole
reason is that the former did not have
enough to eat in their infancy. Then
let every farmer be certain not to sell
or feed too closely this winter.-Na-
tiondlist.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-12-14
A Book About Cats.

1t is announced in "Our Dumb Ami
mails" that a woman in an adjoining
State is about to publish work on
cats; but whether in favor or against,
we are not informed. We will venture
to say, however, that it is in favor of
the feline race, as that is the only
true womanly view to take of the SUBJ
ject, and she may count us in as sub
scriber in advance.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-12-14
Horse Radish.

This is another well-known vegetable
used as condiment with meats, the
roots of which are perfectly hardy and
planted in the fall. 1t is valuable
plant, but quite generally neglected in
the farmers gardens, being usually
found in some corner over-run with
weeds. If planted in good soil and
carefully cultivated the roots grow
quickly and large and are much less
likely TO be stringy and tough than
when grown slowly and in poor land.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-12-14

A pretty Wisconsin school-marm, to
encourage promptness, promised to
kiss the first scholar at school, and the
big boys took to roosting on the fence
all piUhf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-12-14

A little boy in the infant class of a
Sunday school was asked by his teach
err whether he had learned any thing
during the week. "Oh, yes" said he.
"Wbat have you learned?' "Never to
trump your partners trick" was the
raulv
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-12-14

The London Court journal says the
following about Short-horns
Whether the top price for Short
horns has yet been reached we do not
know, but that a Duchess bull was
sold for $4,000 guineas is great fact.
The animal was named the Duke of
Connaught, the purchaser was Lord
Fitzhardingc, and the price was paid
at the sale of Lord Dunmore's castle,
at Dunmere near Shilling. 1t is not
surprising to learn that this animal
was described as ''the finest Duchess
bull in the world" and it is satisfac-
tory to know that he is not going out
of England. Strange to say, both the
sire and mother of the Duke of Con-
naught came from Canada, having
been bred there by enterprising pur-
chasers of Bates stock. The other
prices realized at Lord Dunmore's sale
were higher on an average than ever
before known. Another Duchess bull
brought 5000 gs. two magnificent cows
1850 gs. and 1910 gs, respectively, and
very few of the animals offered realiz-
ed under $500. The average of the
bulls was 1892 los. Sd. per head and of
the cows e576 5s. Sd. per head, the to-
tai average of the 80 lots being G672 los
per head.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-12-14

AS compared with the rest of man.
kind, George Francis Train insists
that he is cocoanut among peanuts.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-12-14

asKanses State Grange '-Busncss Officers,
NJ T.. Hudson, Master, Napoleon,
p. B. Maxson, Secretary, Emporia.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-12-14

What the public demands,is twen-
ty-five cent hat to pay election bets
with.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-12-14

NINE BATH ROOMs,-Rooms which are sup
" piled with Hot and Cold Water. All things
pertaing to the bathing department are new and
tasty and first-class in every respect. Open Sat-
urtay nights until l2 O'Clock p. M, and on sun
day until IL O'Clock m. other days from q. m. to
10 D. m Shop on Douglas Ave. No. Ill.
i4j-tfl DIETER & kAYSER.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-12-14
sEpGwIcK COUNTY DIRECTORY.

DISTRICT GRANGE-sd Dist
A. NJ. Durand, Master.
L. a. Dorsey, Secretary, Jamesburg.
Meets Isl Tuesday in each month, II, u. m.