davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-15
FROM CHASE COUNTY.
How Things are Moving
Along.


Along.
CEDAR VALLEY, Chase Co, Dec. 2.
DEAR NEWS Health and happl-
ness, peace and prosperity are still
continued to US as q people, for
which we give thanks and take
courage.
Last Thursday was well observed
by this part of the county as a day
of Thanksgiving and rest.
Wheat is being hauled to market
at from rs to 80 cents per bOshel.
Corn is sold at Is and 30. Nearly
all that have fat hogs to sell have en-
gagged them at SO per hundred. live
weight, delivered at Florence.
With the vast amount of corn now in
the country it does appear that pork
raisi ng is, and will be good busi-
ness in the future Thousands of
bushels of old corn are still in the
country, and ten times as much of
this years crop to gather. In 1868
and 1864 hogs were sold in Ohio at
from SD to 81 per hundred, fattened !,
too, on corn that cost 80 and 40
cts. per bushel to raise. But to
make pork raising in this or any
State a success, a farmer should
have at least one good crop in store
to meet contingencies. A large
crop of hogs and a short crop of
corn make much cost and no pay.
Perhaps as much wheat was sown
last fall as the fall before, but the
prospect now is not near SO good as
this time last year. Yet we may
have q good crop.
Not long since we were through
Marion and Harvey counties. It is
astonishing to see how these couE-
ties are filling up.
The Mennonites appear to be do
ing their share we'll in opening up
the country.
Peabody and Newton are grow
ing little cities, especially the latter.
1t looks. now as if the people will
soon have to come east to find un-
improved land.
Up to last Thursday, Both of Nov,
some were still blowing for next
years crops, the ground, not till
then, having frozen te interfere.
Mr. David Sauble is building
fine stone barn 50 feet long and 40
feet wide, and 20 feet in the square.
When finished will be one of the
best barns in the county.
Mr.. f. L. Drlnkwater has also
built q store barn 30x4O. So you
see our older citizsns are moving,
but not out of Kansas. And this is
bat beginning of what will be in
q few years more.
Our schools are starting off this
fall in better shape than heretofore.
A greater disposition to have good
teachers, and that they do their du-
ty. and also that children attend
more promptly. Mere libraries
and better books are supplied. TAX
ing in all things are moving for the
better. A.. ".
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-15
RelIgIou. leems.

What cities no man ever heard Of lie
Under the glacier. In the mountains heart
IN violet glooms beneath the moaning sea I
The inn that we shsll all step at
Coff-inn.
Early piety is too often like early
potatoes--not calculated TO keep.
Be sure that your smiles for the
living are as numereus as your teers
for the dead.
The Rev. DR.. Osgood said, in the
Boston Episcopal Congress-. that
christianity had been helped i'm
menseiy by art. but not by science.
the interest il the revival meet
ings in Chicago, conducted by
Messrs. Moody aud Sankey, has been
unfisgging throughout the election
excitement, and the vast Tabernacle
is thronged every night with an
earnest audience.
Mr.. Beecher urges that the stock
holders of bank ought to be held
responsible for the irregularities of
their officers. Very well, but would
Mr.. Beecher have church members
be responsible tor the irregularities
OF their pastorf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-15
Dliuce pie

Wash Warren, of Griffith, Ga, is
20 years old. He has a young third
wife and a new baby-a girl, whom
he has named Lucinda Nancy Matilda,
after the three wives.
An Iowa hosre theft, recently ar
rested, confessed to having stolen du-
ring his career, over 1000 horses, not
one of which was ever found in his
possession.
The smartest better of the season is
the Rockland. Me-, man, who bet $40
TO 81 on Tilden, and then turned
around and made the same bet on
Hayes. He's out 80 either way.
In London a Jew has been charged
with the murder Of Jew. It Is said
has happened, and that the last Jew
hanged was 200 years ago for forgery.
A blind voter in Goshorn, n. H.
was taken to the polls late on election
day, and, in the haste, he was tunbled
out of the wagon and his leg broken.
He was carried to the poll screeching
with pain.
A Kentucky backwoodsmau recent
ly saw wagon for the first time, and
he watched it closely, supposing that
inevitably the hind wheels would over
take the smaller fore wheels and
smash up the whole darned rigin'. I"
According to the Medical Examiner.
mustard and cress are an excellent
remedy for scurvy, and may be grows
on board ship during long voyage,
as the seeds easily terminate on a wet
blanket in moderately warm atmos-
mospheFe.
Through the thickly gathering gloom
OF the crisis now upon US dawns the
reassuring possibility that, rather than
see their country plunged into the aw-
full abyss of civil war, Samuel and
Rutherford may yet come forward
and settle this thing by a pedestrian
match.-Brooklyn Argus.
The Bible IL said to be the only ex-
listing thing on which pawn brokers
will not advance money. The reason
is, because Bibles are so cheap that
they have little hopes of getting their
money back again. So much for Bible
Societies and the widespread circula-
ton of book which they think it ex-
pedIent to put Hpon tho market at the
lowest possible price.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-15
Dirt. Darkness and the Elec-
ulOm.
New York Tribune.


A very few reslizs how largely
cur political majorities depend up
on popular education. But for the
votes Of five or six counties almost
wholly within sight from the spire
Of Trinity church, Mr.. Tilden would
net have carried a a single norhtern
State except Indiana. New York
City gave him 10000 more than his
majority in this State; q few towns
along the Sound gave him his ma
jerity in Connecticut, aud Jersey
City and its surroundings gave him
the vote of New Jersey. Does any
one imagine that the population of
these localities is pre-emiuent in ed
ucation2 Cut off the southwest cor
ner of Indiaaa-Scott, Washington,
and the few Democratic counties
south of them-and you cut off 10,
GOO Democratic majority, leaving
the rest of the State securely Re-
publican. Is that the most intelli-
gent part of Indiana? These few
counties had 61,135 white male
adults in 1870, of whom S,697, or
more than IA in every 100, were un-
able to read and write. In these
figures two Republican counties,
Wandering and Gibson, are net in
cluded. But in these and the rest
of the State lying north of the line
described there were 327, O96 white
female adults, of whom only 1884
were unable to read and witches
than 8 in every 100. Naturally, the
more intelligent body of the State
gives 5000 Republican and the
more ignorant corner 10000 Demo
cratic majority. In this dark hole
Democracy found the electoral votes
of one State; in the slnms Of New
York, New Haven, Bridgeport err
sey City, and few other towns ia
found three more, and out side of
these delectable localities it was
beaten in every Northern State.
Why not? Darkness did not reign.
Set aside New York City from this
State, New Hayen aud Fairfield
counties from Connecticut, Hudson
county 0ncluding Jersey City) from
New jersey, and the counties in the
dark hole from Indiana, and the
proportion ofwhite male adults who
cannot read and write in each north
ern State stands Thus:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-15
NUMBER so
What boxers saw.

VI 0W HIS t1lll6 EOO8lefs
Pride of all the chicken coops
lie can't crow as he used to,
Owing to the Federal troops.
The man who bet his pay felt bad
when he had TO pay his bet.
An eyergreen-a man who does
not learn by expert ence.
A boy who claims to be over
worked in the st. Louis House OF
Refuge has sued for $4,000 dam
ages.
The Irishman's definition of an
encore-"you didn't do 1t well you
must try it over sgain."
Chicago has q commercial travel
er only ten years old. Imagine the
"cheek" he will have at thirty, if
you can.
The only way to distinguish a
mushroom from a toadstool is by
eating the specimen. If you live it
is mushroom; ii yon die it is a
toadstool.
You may brag on your big-buckle
belts, but for genuine warmth and
comfort a masculine coat sleeve
CARRIES 1t by large majority with
Florida heard from.
An Iowa woman can forgive an.
other for having better clothes, but
she can't forgive her for putting
out a better display on the Monday
wash-line.
The Centennial hotel clerk-the
same fellow who put you up in
room 1854 on that hot night in
August, you knows around now
looking for job, and will take
anything short of red-hot stove or
q billiard table.
A number ofthe Turks who sold
Holy Land curiosities at the Cen
tennial bsZzsrs have been thrown
ont of employment by the close of
the Exhibition; and "Begorrn,"
they say, "ws wuz fools for not
holdin' on till our Jobs on the grav-
Ell train"
A seaside hotel-keeper thinks it
was a pretty difficult job to secure an
honest count in Louisiana. He says
all the counts that ever stopped at
his house turned out to be dishonest
and he don't believe there are any
honest counts in this country.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-15
SOUTHWEST.

The Empcria Presbytery, sitting as
church coart, at Peabody, recently,
had under trial Rev. A. II. I1ackey,
upon various charges of misappropri-
alton of church funds and general
charges of conduct unbecoming q
minister. Rev. Mr.. Garrison, of New
ton, prosecuted, and Mr.. Lackey him
self. The accused was acquitted, the
vote standing, we understand, eight
to seven.
The following story is told of gem
tleman of this city who practices st
law occasionally as well as secures
loans on improved real estate. He had
secured loan of $500 for a granger
who needed just that sum. but instead
of receiving $500, the granger, after
paying commissions, etc., only got
Sl35. The borrower, OF course, was a
little surprised and to his anxious in
quiries the negotiator said: WFigure
iG yourself. You pay me $40 for nego-
tiating the loan, So for making out
papers, - for swearing to them; you
pay per cent. back SO that we es-
cape from the usury laws; there's the
postage stamps, envelopes, paper, in
surance on property, abstract of title,
etc., and here is your $135 as straight
as q string. If you want SOS more
to make it up to 5000, I will only
charge you twenty dollars to get it for
you. Chase County Leader.
An Enoch Arden affair has lately
come to light in the neIghborhood of
Diamond Spring, Morris county.
Some six years ago a man named
Stone left bis family at the above
place and went east to take a situa-
ton in factory of some kind. He
had been absent bur q short time when
his wife received q letter informing
her that the house in which her hus-
band worked was destroyed by an ex-
plosiOn that her husband was literal
ly blown to pieces and only his hands
and one foot could be found, These
were buried and properly Commissioned
as the mortal remains of the said
Stone. From that time to within a
few months ago the wife mourned the
death of her husband, solaced with the
hope that they would meet on the
other shore, and all that sort of thing
That consolation, however. was sud-
denly destroyed few months ago by
the return of the Veritable Stene TO
the supposed widows house, as large
as life and twice as natural, hands,
feet and everything whole, and, as the
autioneer says, "sound in wind and
limb" Some women, under such
circumstances would have rushed fran
tically into the arms of the long lost
one and swooned, but Mrs. Stone wasn't
that kind of a hair-pin. She resolved
herself into an investigating commit
NEE and with the motto IS let no gull
ty EaGR escape, went through Stones
history since the time he was blowed
up, and having satisfied herself that
he had been loafing around all that
time, instead of supporting his family.
and never was dead, +" blowed him up !"
and commenced suit for divorce in the
Morris county court for desertion. =
Chase County Leader.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-15

A man was saving wood yesterday
afternoon In the back yard. He sew
cred two sticks as thick as your wrist,
and then went into the house. "Ma-
~, said he to his wife, my country
needs me; there is no use talking, we
will just go to slaughter all these In
jams; no true patriot can be expected
to hang around a wood pile these
days. JOHN" said his wife, "if
you fight Indians as well as you saw
wood and support your family, it
would take one hundred and eighteen
like you to capture one squaw, and
you'd have to catch her when she had
the ague and throw pepper in her
eyes," John went back 90 the wood
pile wondering who told his wife all
about him.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-15

Holland has just achieved a new
conquest of the sea,-ha7iRg damned
up the Zuyder Zee from flowing into
the Y. on which Amsterdam is situat-
ed, cut new canal from Amsterdam
straight to the coast, and carved ont a
new harbor at the outer entrance to
the canal. This work has been in pro
gress since 1868, IN Ter the best En-
glish and Dutch engineers, an English
firm taking the contract at SIC, 500, 900.
The new canal Is short, ard saves a
distance around of 100 miles, but the
engineering difficulties were very
great Over IL, 500 acres of land has
been incidentally made. which has
been sold at $500 an acre. The canal
was opened with great rejoicing on the
LIST ef November, and it is expected to
restore the declining commerce of
Amsterdam.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-15
white Male Adu Its. Iiliterate, P
Total. .5,755. s9l 49,, s5s 6s-5

At the time of the census Color
do was Territory. In all the north
ern States then organized, save one,
the proportion of white male adalts
who were unable to read and write
was less than nine per cent. in o.
ly two exceeding seven per cent.
Accordingly maiorities against De-
mOcracY and darkness were record
ed in every northern State outside
of the dark spots named. New let
US look into the sources of Mr. Til
den's strength. AS yet we dc not
include the three disputed States in
cit her list. To make the COMPARE
son entirely fair, we exclHds colered
adults altogether. The proportion
of illiterate white male adults in the
States carried by the Democrats
was:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-15
Faee. .8~r. -

Life surees on. with cease4exs ebb and cow.
Just like the tides OF ocean. and we go
Upon its heaying 6illows 70 ard fro,
Because an iron fate hath willed 1t so.
And, like the tangled seaweed, we must ride
Upon this ever restless. varying tide,
Upon the mighty shores where 1t doth glide.
Life taketh some in its i'm perious way.
And where the shadows and the quicksands
Or where the breakers and the pillows play.
1t throws them down. and blinded with the
spray,
Like the lost mariner. bennmbed and sore.
Where doubt and danger and the tempest's
Are Ortheir lives part forevermore.
And some it taketh, and with direful strain
Dashes them on the rocks which edge the
And there they lie. all quivering with pain,
Until the tide shall bear them out again.
But to mighty crest life comes some day
With anxious, heaving breast, and. like the
OF hottest water, throws some far away
From where the shadows and the quicksands
lay.
It throws them far above the changing tide,
Where flowers forever bloom, and far and
Scatter their perfume sweet, ana they abide
Upon these mountain peaks of power and
pride.
Such are the heirs OF fortune and OF fame,
g rarest sesameI for now q name
Ofheaven 1t is to thunder them acclaim.
Such are heirs of WEAKNESS and VICE.
Q dark, mysterious fatei that some must go
In treacherous paths where thorns and this
ties grow
In dark and rugged paths which lead below.
For as fate throws US dow SO we remain,
Some with the joy of gods and some with
pain
Some have the sweetest wine, and some must
drain
The bitter dregs of life. and ebb again.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-15
Total..... 1920. s1e 2ss. SCI

Adding the number of white male
adults in the dark spots Of the north
we find that Mr.. Tilden's votes
came from localities having 2,325,-
293 white male adults, Of whom
81, 1913. or 1876 per cent, were un-
able to read or write. But MAORI,
ties for Mr.. Hayes came from local
tiles having 5,755, 301 white male
adults, OF whom only 3S2,953, or
Go per cent, were unable to read or
write. If the contrast is not de-
ligtfnl to Democrats, perhaps they
may be interested ON some other
occasion to learn more about the
source of their main strength at the
north-the black spot on. the map
which defaces three northern States
aud has its center about the Five
Points.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-15

That terrible disease, cancer. IL
growing more fatal in England. In
1873 It carried OF more than IL GOO
persons. more than twO-thirds of
whom were women. Cancer spares
the yeuHg. Alost of the deaths occur
st ages above forsy-five, and It 81 mo-
ticeable In the years returns that nm
der that age more males than females
died.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-15

One of the discoveries made by the
latest Arctic explorers, Is that the
length Of the polar night Is 142 days.
WHAT heavenly place that would be in
which to tell a man with bill 70 call
around dag after tomorrow and get
his monCy.-Hawk-eye.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-15
CITY OFFICERS.

Aayor-Thos. Morrison.
Treasurer Howard Dunlap
Police Judge-Cseo. n. StoweH
City Attorney-J. Jay Buck.
City Clerk-E. NJ. Forde.
Narshal-Thos. Flemming.
Chief Engineer-D. C. McAfurtric.
Councilmen-lst Ward, a. A. Baker, l. T.
Pcrley. I'd Ward, IL. u. Lowe, j. Ii. Davis
81 Ward, John Henson, E. Z. Bancroft 1th
Ward, Ed. Borton, Z. Nichols.
Board of Education-lst w ard. J. jay Buck
W. 7. McCarty. I'd Ward, Van NcC IIIouSh'
n. T. Nix. Oil Ward, II. W. McCune, L. l..
Hafleck 4th Ward, j. A.Moore, L. b. Kei.
Eastman.
Justice Of the Peace. q. Bachelor, Geo.
Ii. Stowell.
Constables-T. johnson. II. W. GiIchrsest.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-15

A Chicago woman has been the
wife of four brothers She began
with the oldest ten years ago, when
she was ten years old, and he died.
She soon married the Aext younger,
and after three years got divorce
from him. AMI the third was divorcsd
from her after about the same period
of married life. She L. now the wife
Of the fourth, AID they seen To live
together contentedly, possibly heesr,as
there is no flfth brother for her 10 can
ture.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-15

nj OTICE.-To WHOM IT KAY coHcERN.
IN notice is hereby given that an appIi
cation VIII be made to the Governor or the
STATE OF kansas for the pardon and commu-
- istr1ct Court OF Lyon county. Kansas: thai
me name OF the applicant Is Daniel RoInIgh
made is the 2zd Gay OF December, 1875 The
offence vas grand larceny. He was convict
Cd september 10. 1874, and sentenced to Eve
years. 4o-9t
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-15
SOAP FACTORY

DARTIEs wishing to exchange grease ser
sosp can DO so BY calling af the Fecfory,
b13ldinE, or sc my residence, frat hose vest
OF NorIaal school, VIII take greaee render
e. or qnrendsred, old butter, or anything
l2-d J. L. w. BELL. Agent.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-15
NailCe Vi Elual S6tlIGilRut.

TINE undersigned, administrator of the
II estate OF w j. Harris, deceased, will,
on January list, 1877, make final settlement
OF sail estate at the ONCE OF the Probate
Judge of Lyon county, Kansas.
fiat JOHN L PRICE
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-15
STATE GovERNMRNr.


Judge District Court-E. b. Peytoh.
Clerk District Court-G. w. Frederick
SheriR-Hiram Conner.
Attorney-A. Gillett.
TreaSurer-Jos. Ernst.
Clerk. 8. Craig.
Register of Deeds-F. II. Page
Supt. Pub. Instruction-A.D ID. Chambers
euryeyor-Harry Hlbben
Probate Judge-E. w. Cunningham.
Coroner-DR. Z. Ii. CKITfENDEH
ID. 8. 6iILAoRE,
IL. A. WOOD.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-15

THE regular annual meeting of the stock
\ holders of the Emporia National Bank
will be held at their Banking House on Tues
day. Jan. 9th. 1877. between the hours or
6 aud D. IN. l. 4. HERITAGE Cashier
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-15
STATE OF KANSAS
LY0E COUNTY.
IN the District Court for said coantv.
The Emporia Mutual Loan Association.

vs..
John w. Morris, Jennie Morrfs II I Price
Carrie Bay, and Weaver q Bill
CAID defendants, John w. Morris and Hem.
y ME Morris. Don-residents OF Kansas. will
take notice: That SAID plaintiff has dled its
petitlon against said defendants in said
couFtj that the names Of the parties are as
above given; and that they have been sued.
and must answer said petition on or bafcrc
- true and Judgment rendered agaiast said
John w Morris for $7430o on bond given bY
MIN 70 plaintiff Oct. II, 1S7a, anG the mort
meDt Of said bond. win be foreclOsed and tie
morsgaged premises to-wit-lots II and Is,
on Merchants street., city Of Imports, Lyon
Judgment and costs Of suit. and all said de-
PENDANTS barred and foreci0sed OF any inter
BUCK q KELLOGG
Dec. :, 1876. Aft'Ys fcr nisinhfe,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-15

FIRST PRESBYTERIAS-Ccrn sth Ave
nue. and Commercial street. Preechiag at II
q. m. and * p. M every Sunday Sunday
school at eK - "a. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening. J. h CLARK, Pastor.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-15

SECOND CONGREGATIONAL. fSFelsh,-
Merchants street, between ID and "a ASeaues.
d. and preaching At sK p. -. H8rzY REsse.
Past
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-15

METHODIST EPI0oPA zrzrchanf. 4. ).
cur eth Avenue. Preaching every eundav -
II z. N, and It the usual hours ak nsghfs 60.
day school st ~ p m.s RFaysr 1asefsnr eFsre
Thursday evening. a. n. WAETER, fasSor.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-15
LEGAL.
NOTICE.

THE annual meeting OF the stockholders
l. of the First National Bank of Emporia
Kansas. Tor purpose of electing five direc-
tors, VIII be held ut said bank. on the 9th day
OF January, 1877, at O'Clock D. m
49-4t Il. ID. HURST Cashier
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-15

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN, (Welsh1--Cor-
ner Market street and eth Avenue. Preach-
ing every Sunday At ~ and 6;< p. m; Sum
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-15
,vprr.U rFrruonrsr

AFRICAN METHODIST - State street.
south Of railroad. Services every Stnday a.
II e. m and az o. m Sunday school - 3 n m
Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings. W.
W. WARE, Pastor.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-15
ADMINISTRATORS N0TIcf,

NOTICE is hereby given that the UNDER
IN signed, administrator of the estate of
Thomas Lakin, deceased, will make anal set
Element of said estate at the ONCE OF the Pro.
bate Judge OF Lyon county. Kansas a. ErI.
poria. on Tuesday, January Cd 1915.
48-4w j. s. ACWHORTER
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-15

FIRST CoNGREG ATIoNAL-Msr N
corner 9Th Avenue. Services every Sunday as
the usual hours
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-15
NEVWsPAPER BUSINESS HIN
AMERICA.
a Glance az las Grovvsh In HE
Last Century.

a Glance az las Growth In lIse
Last Century.
By request the following address
was prepared and read at the Gen.
tennial Thanksgiving services in the
M. Il. church, of this city, by the
senior editor of this paper. 1t was
not intended for qualifications, bnt
the following request signed by
some Ofonr citizens whose friend
ship and good Judgment we value
highly, leads US TO give 1t space In
The News:
EAIPoRIA, Dec. 4th, 1876.
JACOB SToTLER-DeaT SIR: We
were greatly interested, and
very pleasantly entertained with
your address on the "Growth of the
Press in the United States during
the last Century," delivered on
Thanksgiving day, At the NJ. f.
church. in this city, and we would
respectfully request it's publication 10
The News.
Very Respectfully.
j. j. WRIGHT,
L. b. KELLOGG,
j. M. HoGUE,
j. A. YOU'VE,
j. B. HINKLE.