davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-22

8 y G e
i'm Getail p%erfauit 81 Smportattons, Yreiien,
BON Der
Great Atlantic and Pacific
TEA Co.,
no. SS1 gErd Strase, @cfe Der 3peiten rrt
0pates Ctr. une SCI Glib Oritte Ctr,
pbtlGotlpD IA.
Sies lit cine Organization poll Sfapitaltltsn INN
8bee 81 inlporttrer uno gu oertbetlen
nit einsm tleiuen Uelplnu, Der Dem 9onlumenten allen
Gelpinn Der 3ipiitenbGloler erlpart. 9Dir controlliren
einen 9roBen 2bell Der beten Sbeel orten, lpelde nab
oieIem Sanoe tommen uno ole uur BON uns lelbIt per.
fault iperoen. Terloner, mel1e BON anoeren hanolern
taufen tbun oies 3u ibrem cl9enen 9tabtbell. lluIere
baule III @bina UNI Sapan DabeI Die beltelt ~tSacilitd'
ten CUR Muslpabl, mas uns groBe SortDelle 9elpdbrt.
9Bir baben gum SertGuf u~llerer Sbeelorten in allen
banptlt1oten Der Sereini9teH Staaten Stores etablirt
lSir 9ehen unlsren aunoen ell
ScDpncS Sci s brpmp,
eenommen ppu oen lpcrtbpuulten gBerten amerltani.
der uno irenoer &initter), luelbes. lpeiu in elnem
Silberlaoen 9etauTt, nleDr folten mlroe ais Der prets
oes 3bess betra9t OIsle 9bromos iino Elm UsideHt
iir unIere &unoen.
Vile 9%etauItel NSGaren 9orauti TT, oaB lie uou'
tomnelle SeTrieoE9uh9 8%elpabrclt. ooeroas Uelo 5lrlt'
s~ritattet.
Great Atlantic and Pacific
II E a Co.,
glo. s3l Nrd StroBe, Gde ,3meiteu mo @oates 5traBe
uno GIL Sub .3luslte Str. .t9lla,. ia. 49s12mis
, 1876-01-22
&&wtsA@ Btttera

Dsfs Dttess n test znb fAsn felt lansn Satrn ,h
vxxberscles Stdrtunss- uub Slutretnieunesmittd aier.
Iaaat, sa . iebes anbrs 3etlmttteI eteier art Del pst.:n
abertrt6f. Das 9eespt ~ otsem ~Sawebtf2 8itters" ua,
Issss. 8ett tn ssf,s Gseetmats ane tf 9 NOD itst: 81
tsbe Summe i~berltefrt, xab III u hurdaus unm5siAs
tat sreeaS Semenb auber bem Gtst ttimer tat sn .
be- e66ptbtf& Dttters" seune, sbuf ibI % @ies- MGN,td
Nitmtnf&tA hur1 ben @erfauf bieier sefdlf6ter Radat-
munsen N srfsr.u, pel6e dbnlt& ~ausftben upt fdmedes
Ete eae e&te ~S&webtf& 9itttrs" sbn hu @tunbtea
t4ablt& fab, rdbrenb bas esentlt&e uub a&ts -S&we.
btf& Ditters" WtGtpnea @efuabbnt ant eeben ebalta
bet. Da bteS bepnbus pt&tts n, -Es b. aafmertfam
set bS pubItluas saraut ttnst@tt, baf ksr 8laf&x
vtI&e eas edtt ,Sdp,bifd 8ittrs" entbdli, bic Ramspe
3ntuf&rtft ses ssrRpretntu Q dE } eaG >Iafeu a.
, 1876-01-22
Syieber unS falirs syisber.

gitssr sas NsbilEsbst far 50 Gsnts surts.. ca
etsb. i.LR 5eIutti.g In Ass GDslt. Ssl@ss 5itbtr xsS
SessftlssbsE nnb aas ~fsattstE ssgTanetts &raRlssttta.
SaaiS.. 0aarisa', tsst sits', sGa.s ans isn atss 5&ssa
igaettet as .&ssassS 4ss1s eetliaF' VI 4sau 81
easfAG
, 1876-01-22

Nafrn. S%6arlaaResa eusasssn aus perscrb.ntm 6tut-
1eetn bttle arantbstttn "a .S6wtbifm Sitters" bas ptrh
faaife S1usrntttsl, neil 20 Der bette S!utre,nissr IL, IN
q etebt. dber plrb Der 8sbraa6 jn fpdt peer MID atnas
aaA bar anretiuus ~btspunea, 70 bds gpdsn. Wtafera,
Saarla3Ftsu aab aHbers rtt Steter Ysrbuap,nt SranE
ketten ausbre1en, baRH mus Der 9tbrau& ipfprt Gina
Rtni r1ben, Ia Rranststtts tn btsieus Staptum dse an-
bess Gstaublaas %erfsrbtrx.
, 1876-01-22
W READY RELIEF
90 Igssfsn In sinsm toIbsn glas Dady

hsfsttstH in p,aissr Uustnbltdsu,
2rinpft. Ga9Wddls. 5ersrlUpfen, bofsn @spe
femers, psreorbenen INasrn. Dtarrbos,
Dure5fan, Dernov fnna, Biabunssn
ure eue iEhsreu Heihen.
, 1876-01-22

&aatausf&iise

Berbsrsen.s Dlut If stf barpmsta&t sI sdSssfiGasz
sab fssar debai.u Gsauft.;tia
, 1876-01-22

SfdftRss fplttn nets tine ,tlaf&s sen Ratwasy W,aAx
Eslttf bel ft fuertn. Dtnias &rrpfsn in Da6sr s,rSss
Rrantbstt pher S6mstitn. bt pem gD,tisl bes GDsltrs
~Aerrabrts. p~prpeuetn, 81 IN hsIer ais f~raniSOlG e
Sgansv sssg Sittr1s als Gin gts!i
, 1876-01-22

Y ens ber RnsIudsIisasa Rrantpetsr. ssnsa sss ~
f6ensef&le&t unterpprfea N, nab lesbtu namsnilrb' ei
men earan. Die urla&eu, Eel&s seict f&rsdli4eJ ~
strsorrutta, aRb pai1teetn uue sitIitttta aber " H.
tsnblun8speif mus immer bteielbe len Hdu.it bic
bur& StSrtsnssmittsI sas Rersenisfsa bN y 'au
EnasprSant uab bebar& ben eaa;eR RSrper Az trd "a
Das ,S&w.hti@ Stttsrs" aept anerrei&t pa ais 2.dr.
tansssstttn ba ben pbsn e~rUdbuteu Rranfsdtsn UNI bar
Eaafsnb.n bic Gtfanstai urade.sttsn. pelte iton "a
tan tptifelteu, il rtsoer 3enuf an pthtn III hneea
@seserasfss'asensett.
SsiA'"sarO, 3sEssaaaG tekaaStr ansladsasarssm
.t Wslanaelte.
FAS unbsi1ssus sran,hut.r uub p, ssAtetnN1. D,bsns,
iHne estlaosa taaH sttnals ~ fraR sesunntn ptrstn.
Hnpsiiuue aat bt leBte Spur bar pbtnatnannt,n ia
S'se ptrldptnesa. Dem patimtea wtfs uaf,blbar Il
saafanelst @slas Ssstt iurldo tesbn sub tsaar Ss fraber
Sstsesset Eslt I'D bals pteer din. 49,
Gin HhIettsns ssainA
v0fsxea, yeAt eta utrtfams abtakranssntttu 81.
f&abli@t 6ol8eu irsens dasr Dirt wiaftsn, lr0ttn ,i,,
hsppslts Dsts b" sSdptetf9 Stttsrs" ntsmea. o. II
Tin pOaiUmmsR unf9@l@s ablstaaasasata xph issss
asrasrs'Ss DsrSsn sbAi 9aRaAa AIT
~ ~ w. AstANa4Hf ARH A1rsSN MtHtrAtV0f 8HHa
easssn tnteilt, aud ttat aasisstf&4a Nr<Aa1tkdi<. e..
sss assfaIttslt& beseht sss
&s6ntsrf&faau.
lx.s ssHlsns eAafasas a. stsa sssas ,sssm
ntsass nnaen-
Dsrft Das Gate edpebifa
Dttters ~trb ausi&lieBltd bereitet BON
Deniel u. Co.,
Aes Serb Drttts etrase.
&htlab.lpht
Ra NJ rubIifaR spr Ra&atmuaseu sHI Serus
AArn, V bic NameHsuntsrihrtft bs fruAtrts Gla,utbt
Mss y@Hs.s: S&peatna" isa si4iAe NJ Asi al
0ttttrs eatt&t. etnssbIaiGn
Observation-Disclosures " rRSJfec ant ltxtAy eprs
", SIC laitrt 9atrf sriG .Danid a 81. sss,s I'd
scr 54ai&t ~bstssfuat
YeEa 70 Seats rat 6lefAs, tseS slaEaza - n n.y..
as ;c Attetaa - Rprs Dettts St;sta s1s n 80
2sssasfS xS xssssS2sa As nssssaastes eAaAAa -
~
, 1876-01-22
Star OGn" })lattOru.

elne arcae 3lsree, @n oVuhGnttser
SGuy inter Otfen. SraRet IL Giitutpaaren.Sanbluu.
gen neb. 9trsuIart aratts ~Oerlsabt. GersfFrst
029ph &tar Vtatfprm, 80 lG,a
, 1876-01-22
@einc PEaHsenHnfe.
ssts rs @ents fur Die S&a&teI

Hactpap H. @D.,
90 Warrsn, Ode Gtsg33 Ctr, q. D.
2iss salfAss unb Dssrcc. e4idt e.as Hrsimaris an
gehpes u. Co., 80 WarreH, Ode &turd Ctr, Een
Gsst. axsianftt 9snisnbt n.rtb irtrs Spr.a susslAiGf
, 1876-01-22
G@meoifb 8itters.
@,sr aus 2rdutsrfaftsA
&4wesH@ @tfserA.

Or mepr ale oterbuabet SapreR ey:eedtr eta bern,
tr f&wsbtf&u Nrst tt ben utEsnf&af!insn 5Urf&unG
rI&e q faa auf aasu xbetiea Der Grbe anfslts, BIT %
HAIttet 6atssaft strtgd Rrdutr unb ss Gytrad hegf6
k1z ttAa Ia &auptseaanhttek t0
, 1876-01-22
Hp6sa

ytsesrx, Biaata, ..sar& naeesIb~ safk4ssrzs Rrsus
ss&eA- I'D.
, 1876-01-22
Wsian6oIts,

~ uneefseus Sran'trtsr unb bs nsAietntfHt Debsns
iane esrlabsn tann Sttnais ~ frab stspnntn wtrstn.
gtaa gsbrau&s eas rSawsbil& Bttttrs" ssnau mad BE-.
anmsilun9 NM btt leBte Spur Der pbenetnannten id
Stse serldptnesa, Dem Qatientea wtFs uuf,blbar Il
s%safane!St Sslas Welt iurldstssbeR sub tsaar BIZ frabes
Stitertstt aslt I'D bale wisscr sA. '
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-04-29
MttblnitaI.
Manufacturing JeweIer.
NOTICE.

NUIICE.
TNNHE UNDERSIG NED. FO z VI ERLG WITH
Mr. EckArt Oegs inform citizens Of Honolulu and the
public generally that has the Fort Street
opposite Fellows Hail. Formerly occupied by Thos- Tan
nat where he will give special attention to the manufacturing
and repairing Of all kinds OF Jewery.
Particular attention given o Shell and Kukni Work.
II Will guarantee satisfaction IN all his work. II
Honolrlu. Nov 2lih 1875 (no2Tl WIN. NJ. MENNER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-04-29
Forty Years Ago.

Forty Years Ago.
How woHdrous are the changes, jim.
Since fDrty years ago,
When girls wore WOODEN dresses, Jim,
Ard boys wore pants or tow;
When shoes were made Of calfskin,
4 n And socks Of hamespzn wool,
H. -A''.Irs" did half days work
Before the hour Of school.
The girls took music lessons, JimyA-
Upon the spinning-EheeI, s
And praetiesd late and early, Jim. o. -
B Onthe spindle, swift and reel; SIiu;s,,
The boys would ride bareback to mill,
A dozen miles or So -
And hurry OF before twas day, "a
Some forty years ago. q "a,
The people rode to meeting, Jim. -
In sIeis instead Of slejzbs, MI
And wagons rode as easy, Jim, ,5ssA%
As buggies nowadays; EeAg,
And oxen answered well for teamsA
Though nov they'd be too slow, sor,
For people lived not half so fast YE aEr
Same 6rty years ago. -t aL3-
oh, wen do remember, Jim,
That Wilson's patent stove
That father bought and paid for Jim,
Ia cloth our girls had wove;
And how the neighbors wondered. Jim,
When got the thing to go.
They said twoud burst and kill US ALL
Some forty years ago.
Yes, everything is different, jim,
From what it used to was,
For men always tinkering,
With Gods great natural lawsj
But what on earth we're coming to
Does anybody knowl
For everything has changed much
Since forty years ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-04-29

~ Aavsfssrs rvslsiug IN the Eastern Ubsd States
pay ear5s ~ eneosnr orrsnback Gated States
Postage Stamps such they wish pay and their
cards h> per shove .sb- the paid for
~ Busnsss Cards. when a TaAR
Ano~ea Discount thess rates which hr transient
advertisements when paid ohArEva auAusriy.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-29
HARTFORD.

Go to the concert Monday evening,
Jan. LIST, 1877.
Our merchants have had an excel
lent trade during the past two weeks.
The young ladies of Hartford have
organized = literary society. They
call themselves the Independents.
The young mems literary society
meets every Tuesday evening.
Prof. Shocks has class Of $50 STU
dents in Amercus. The people of
Americas are lucky In securing the
services-of so good teacher in vocal
music.
The young folks are having gay
times sleigh-riding.
Everything passed off nicely at
the Christmas tree.
"A musical entertainment under
the directions of Prof. L. d. Shook,
will be given by his class, assisted by
Miss Luella Walters, of Emporia, at
College Hall in Hartford, Monday eve
ming, Jan. LIST, III. Proceeds beyond
expenses for the benefit of the class.
Admission % cents for adults. Chill
dren over ten years 10 cents, under
ten, free. .VEDI.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-29
The Mafaar.

About fifteen minutes to eight o'clock,
on Thursday evening Of last week, Q very
large and beautiful meteor passed over
this city, from weat to east, and going
slightly northeast. It sent forth . silYery
light which reached the earth, and left a
short train Of light and sparks behind,
forming q sort OF tail. It was in sight
nearly minute, and did not appear 20 be
very high. A loud buzzing noise accom-
panied Its passage. Telegrsphic dis
patches report a similar meteor as being
seen shortly afterwards passing over Fl.
Scott, Lawrence, Kansas City, st. Louis
and TOledo,and many intermediate points.
Il was unquestionabIy the same meteor,
and must have been very large and high
to be seen from such distant points at the
same time, and was travelling at the rate
Of at least 1000 miles an hour. 1t prob
ably signihed III at the grasshoppers were
going TO make q raid on the east next
spring.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-29
LYON County.

Square miles. S5S; population in 1875,
9.6f2; county seat, EmpOria. fifty two
miles south west Of Topeka. General sur
face OF the country, undulating; forest,
per cent; bottom lands, Is per cent.
Streams, Neosho and Cottonwood rivers,
with several tributaries. County well
watereo. Superior farming lands. Blue
and white limestone and some coal.
Railroads, Atehlson, Topeka & Santa Fe
and Missouri, Kansas & Texas, intersect-
ing at Emporia- No. OF acres, 6l9, 100;
taxable acres. 446, 05l; under cultivation,
10, 1929. Good water powers on the
Cottonwood aud Neosho, several Of which
are utilized. Water and steam power
manufactures and mills at EDporia and
other localities. Newspapers, News and
Ledger, Emporia. Organized school dis
tricts, sc; school houses. 80; value Of
school property, S74,669. The State Nor
NAL school IS located at Empofia. Pres
byterian, Baptist, Congregational, United
Presbyterian, Methodist. Episcopal, Cath
Ollie, Lutheran, Christian, Friends and
Welsh churches. Price Of vacant lands
from So 80 70 81.
List OF ofacers-Commiesione d. s.
Gilmore, chairman. l.. A. Wood, I. A.
Taylor; sheriff, Hiram Conner; treasurer,
Joseph Er0st; county clerk, J. s. Craig:
register Of deeds, r. r. Page; county St.
tornoy. T. n. Sedgwick; probate fudge.
K. W. Cunninghan; clerk district court.
G.. W. Frederick; superintendent Of pub.
Ito instruction, q. b. wharton; coroner,
u. n. Chittenden.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-29
The New England supper.


The festival given by the ladies OF the
Congregational church. last Tuesday even
ing, al Bancroft Hall, was largely attend
cd, and very pleasant affair. The ar.
engagements for good time were well de-
VIsed and well carried out. The supper
was q genuine old style New England
feast, and more substantial looking prov
ender could not be imagined. The old
dishes were there, and good deal of the
crockery ware was antique enough to show
at glance that 1t had been used many a
time by the great grand parents OF this
generation. Many OF the ladies were
marvellously attired, their names being as
follows:
Mrs. Storrs, Bell, Perley, Fox, Dawson,
Newman, Fletcher, jackson. hurlbut,
Scott, Rowland, Newhall and niece, Kid
der, Plumb, Carpenter, Gilbert, True
worthy. Miss Josie Trask, Hurlbut, Lat.
ting, Dawson, Nichols, Messrs. Hall and
Prothero.
Every costume was good and conveyed
the impression that the sooner old style
dresses come into use again the better the
ladies will look.
The museums OF antique and modern
productions were capital, and large
number OF really curious old articles
were on hand, including a bed spread
which surpassed most OF the medley pic
lures gotten up now . days. Here also
was the old New England family In full
costume, at their household ayocations of
spinning, baking, &c, with the father and
mother Of the household on hand to see
that the gals stuck to their work instead
Of stopping to talk with their very nu-
fmerous visitors. They had live gals in
those days, sure, and live old folks, too,
judging by the way the characters were
taken. Mr.. Prothero, the book canVasser,
took the part Of an Indian, in full COS
tune, most admirably. He has visited
with the Sioux tribes, aud was arrayed
in a full and accurate Sioux costume, and
has partly learned their language, 50 that
his personation Of the aboriginal was ex-
ceedingly good. T. P. Hall was well got
ten up as lively Old patriarch.
The oyster and ice'cream tables and the
confectionery and cake stands, added to
the attractions of the evening, and the
patronage at the supper tables was very
hearty. The net receipts were about $50,
which was doing very we'll for these
times.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-29
AMERICUS,


The number of members to the
singing class, under the instructions of
Prof. Shook, has increased to nearly
100.
The ladies OF the n. E church pro-
pose giving grand entertainment at
the church in Americas on New Years
night; sumptuous supper together
with oysters will be provided. Tick
cts will be sold at the door for so cents
each which will entitle the holder to
supper. Children admitted at half
price The public are cordially invit-
ed to attend.
Despite of the Indictment weather
Saturday, about Is or 20 hersemen rail-
lied to engage in the wolf hunt, and
with colors flying and F. D. 10y at
their head, the party moved off in true
military style. But the enterprise
was q failure, as only three wolves
were seen, and two of them got away.
G..
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-29
Our Normal.

Notwithstanding the bad treatment re-
ceiVed az the hands OF last winters ''brain-
lest legislature" the State Normal school
ut Emporia is reported as being in -four
ishing and prosperous condition. This Is
very fiatterIn2 TO It's friends who feared
that 1t least \ years time would elapse
before the Institution could regain its
former footing and influence. We are not
In favor OF q large appropriation, nor are
we In favor Of theanlggardly allowance, =
mere pittance, that it received last win
ter. IL deserves and should have enough
20 keep . corps Of competent educators At
its helm, 90 that &c can take rank &C d
stand with similar educational iEstitu-
lions in the west. The incoming Iexlsia-
fuFe may not appropriate 20 itself the
lille Of the .1brainy," etc, but II IL does
its duty 10 the State and her public iusti-
IutIons Of charity and learning. which no
doubt Il will DO, Il will be entitled to wear
9 Brighter laurAl than stolen name. aud
will 1--we longer in the hearts and mem
cries q the people at larse.-Winhsld
C0nrteH,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-29
New Yaara sarv,ces.

An interesting programme for the Meth
o6ist church next SUNDAY, the 3lst. the
close Of the Centennial year:
At 10 a. m.-Sermon by the pastor. SUBJ
ject-"The Sabbath" (By request).
At p. m.-rhe annual missionary
meeting Of the s. S. school, interesting
addresses, singing, and other exercises.
The annual matchmaking" will COM
mence at o'clock p. M, and close st
high ~. 1t will include the celebration
OF the Lords supper, speaking by 4 num-
Der Of ministers and prominent laymen Of
different denominations.
The philosophy Of the mourner's
BENCH" OF 'anxious seat" will be dis
cussed among other interesting practical
methods OF Christian work.
A cordial Invitation TO all.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-29
The "Iron Trail. -

A spicy sketch descriptive OF trip over
tn Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail-
road. the beauties, scenery and pleasure
resorts Of the Rocky Mountains, by "Nym
Crinkle," the musical and dramatic critic
Of the NEW YORK WORLD. sent free on
application, together with the SAN JUAN
GUIDE, maps and time tables OF this new
and popular route from Kansas City and
Atchison to Pueblo, Denver and all points
in Colorado, New Mexico. Arizona and
the San Juan Mines. The finest line OF
Pullman Sleepers on the continent be-
tween the Missouri River and the Rocky
Mountains without change. Special
round trip tourists tickets from the MIS-
SOURI, RIVER TO DENVER at $50, good to
stop of at all points.
Address, T. J. ANDERSON,
Gen. Passenger Agent, Topeka. Kan.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-29
LOWER ROOM.

Names Of those who have not been
absent since enrolled are as follows:
Annie Watson, Charley Watson,
Frances Roberts and GOttlieb Bans
berger.
Total enrolment in schools, 141.
Total average daily attendance, 81.
Visits. By member of the Board,
II. o. Lambert. By others, Miss Belle
Jaquith, Miss May Jaqulth, Miss
Campbell, Mrs. T. E. Hicks, Mrs. F.
THrney, Messrs. VIM. Watson, r. MIL
liken, II. N. Gibson, s. II. Blewebb, E.
Stain, j. P. Wilder and Rev. j. A,
Collins.
o. B. WHARToN,l ro.,
j. E. WHARroN,} A0cners'
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-29

W. p, Tomllnson, editor OF one of the
newest papers IN the State, the Walnut
Valley Standard, published at Rush Gen.
ter, Rush county, called ON US Tuesday.
Ar. TOmlinson is the representative elect
from Rush county, and will apply for ad
mission tn the House, on the ground that
although that county cast only 164 votes
At the recent election. It had and has .
population OF over 1000 and 4 voting pop
ulAtion Of nearly 800 qualified voters. II
denied admission az q member he will APP
ply for admission as = delegate. Mr.. Tom
linsOn Is pleasant gentleman, cnassum-
ing In his claims, but determined to rep
resent his county IL possible. We trust
his claims to seat will be given ali the
consideration to which they are rightly
entitled.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-29

The Knights Of Pythias ball Christmas
night was well attended by one of the
largest and most select assemblages which
has been seen at any ball In this city. The
event was greatly enjoyed by all present,
and reflects much credit upon the gentle
men who were in:rusted with the man
sgement. The entire receipts were S154.50
and the expenses $500, leaving net pro-
1t Of S6.6S. The lodge has sent US too late
for publication resolutions Of thanks to
the citizens who patronized the ball and
TO the Emporia band for its splendid nu-
sic prior to the dancing.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-29
EvERYnoDY.s BUSINESS.

We have fac stock of Drugs and Med
cines, and frst-ciass men to put up pre-
seriptions. We call attention TO our new
styles and colors of mixed paints just re-
ceiyed. Estimates given of what it Will
cost TO paint your house. We keep all
the notions. stationery, &C.. that we can't
seil. All GOODS sold At eost with = few
nts added to pay expenses anu prOtit~.J
Homeopathic medicine, at st. Louis pric>s.
Io-tf TAF~y = E4e E4AR
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-29

uoLLOwAY'S PILLS. Turn of Life.
Armed with this great antidote, the fiery
ordeal is passed through and the sufferer
once more restored to the possession Of
unimpaired health. These pills are equal.
~ tficacIous In all female complaints,
and Instructions at the dawn OF woman
hood. Sold everywhere. % cents per
box or pot. Gilt
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-29

A few years ago august Flower was dis
covered to be certain cure for Dyspepsia
and Liver cOmplaint-a few thin dyspeptics
made known to their friends how easily and
great merits of Green's August Flower be-
came beraled through the country by one suf-
feI er to another, until, without advertising,
its sale has become immense. Druggists In
every town in the United States are selling
it. No person suffering with sour stomach,
sick headache, costiveness, palpitation of the
heart indigestion, low spirits, etc, can take
three doses without relief. Go to your drug
gists, DIR. j. A. Moore, and Perley u Ryder,
and get bottle for IS cents and try it. Sam
pie bottles 10 cents. S6-tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-29

BY universal accord, Ayers Cathartic Pills
are the best of all purgatives for family ues
They are the best product of long, laboriOus,
and successful chemical investi cation, and
their extensive use by physicians, in their
them the best and most effectual pCrgatiVe
pill that medical science can devise. Being
purely vegetable no harm can arise from their
use. In intrinsic value and curative powers
no other pills can be compared with them.
and every person, knowing their virtues, will
employ them, when needed. They keep the
system in perfect order, and maintain in
healthy action the whole machinery of life.
Mild. searching and effeetual, they are spec
tally adapted to the needs OF the digestive APP
paratus, arrangements Of which they prevent
and cure, If timely taken. They are the best
and safest physic to employ for children ard
weakened constitutions, where mild. but
enectual cathartic is required. For sale by
all dealers. IS
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-29

We issue q half sheet this week, be-
cause We could not get out our usual full
paper and have any time TO observe either
Christmas or New Years. and we don't
propose to slight those grand old holidays.
Our occasional extras when anything of
much importance transpires, entitle us
to half sheet once In q few years, and
We trust our readers will be satisfied with
TIE NEWS this week.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-29

Attn earnest request of several young
men the following bit OF Information is
published: There is nothing which
tends to short ten the lives OF old people
and to ipJure their health as the practice
Of sitting up late, especially winter even
ings, and more especially when there Is
grown up daughter in the family.n
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-12-29

The patent lamp burner sold at McMur-
tries stove store, is an excellent one. The
lamp is extinguished by simply touching
u little rod which protrudes from. the
burner, and which, IL helamp falls over,
would act OF Itself and extingush It. It
obviates blowing, and leaves no smoke
after the fame is out. 1t is very con-
venient and safe, and we advise our read
ers to call there AMI look at it,