davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-25

CHICAGO, MAY 24.-Flour-Duil and
nominal. Wheat-Unset.Ied, but -s.e.
rally higher and active No. > Chicago
srrlng u As! cash; 81 49i seller juno;
ss.e- ut 81. 4Sad,l so seller July; closed ~
~ 50 seller July; rejected 81 CO. Corn
Active. I'm and higher ut 46lc cash;
46l; seller Jane; 49:c seller july; ssies
nj 49@jlt seller july; rejected 43,.
O4ts-SJeadv and unchanged at 39lc
ca.n. Rye-DIll a. 7O@7lc Barley
Firm and unchanged. rorK--Unsattlcd
but generally lower aud active: sl3 80
cash; sl3 Az seller June; si3 624 eel e.
July. Lard Steady unchanged at
50 254 cash Bulk Mests-Quiet and
unchanged Whsky-Sleady AID IN
fair demand az 81 o.
On Call Boart-W heat Higher 8.
51l. seller June. Corn-Frm AID &c
hrgna-. Osts-Uncnancet P,rk-
Higher at SIS co cash; $l3 77IGl3 So,
Sc Ter July. Lari-Flrmer and u"-
changed.
CINCINNATI. Nav 2i-Cotton-
QUE, but firm at IOlc Flour -Du!i,
weak and lower; far s. 900 { %. Whest
-DUl and lower; red ~ 6Oi1l 20.
Corn-FlFmer but not qgriab.v higher
At 49Gy52c. OaEs-Quiey ard st"-Gy ~
44G49. Rye Dui, weak sd loser
81 oOaS2c. Bar ey-QIe, and IN
changed. Pork-DalI apd nominal a.
sl4 so bid. Lsrd-DuiI; Kettle - 5OGg
10 10. Bulk Meats Firmer; shoulders
50 20; short rib 81 90 spot; . IS buyer
June, 81 80 buye- July; short c.ssr
- so B4con-Duil and noCnjani.
Whi.ky- F.rmer al 81 o.. Batter-Duii
ana unchanged. Linseed OA-S.eAdy
At 70lG7lc.
Hog.-Stesiy with good demand for
shIpoiGg graGes: common 81 25id4 81;
far 10 god light "a 75,a5 10; packing
- 50 s,5 Vs. butchers - 1898 Is.
TOLEDO. May "a Flour - Firm.
Wheat Steady; No. white Michigan
81 so, No. 2 do 81 20; No. : amber spO:
and seller Juue 81 IS; No. rsd
pin;e-, spot, 81 81; =eler June 81 OOH
seller July 81 SAL; seller August 81 81;
rejected 81 so; damaged 81 05. Osis-
Dull; No offered at 43ic; white 46cj
rejected SSc-
ST. LOUIS, Msy "a Hogs-Strongsr
with good shipping demand at - SOC
5 00.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-25
nhirctnmdIhnr ~,

object aud char .'I'r This School Is
| modelled. IN f. courses and mrtnO4s of
! distraction, a. far a. possible after the
! University Of Va. aud i Il slgn,d q p g.
! pare young me4 To- iuti In, ltatiDn. But
| ~ the same Tine b course OF ustt uctIon
! j. 50 thU.Ou II ami 50 complete. cmbrac-
| ing A. Il ave, all the branches of kuowl-
/ edge u-lOu Ing t. a finished uCatiOE,
J TIA. thuS - pr.fr - do 80 can here
/ p rf.ctly quality themselves Tor imm edi-
/ ate entrance upon II" r--ponslO Ties Of
/ lie.
! Cour~c of study IS rs conn etc and
/ thorOu n a that o. any iusti uiiDn IN the
/ Stale, following tn, most arpgDyeI M tn
DDS, and I'm racing a Ia. courac In the
o. OWlIg H., pUtmen's .! study: }. The
/ Epgl 81 Brabcles. 2. The Latin and
{ Greek Languages. 3. The Modern Lam
guHg- <. 4. I'ur- Mathematics. 5 Applied
Mathematics. Il Il and Mining Engineer
iHZ. D. I Na'Tr4l Sciences. :. PenTnan-
ship and Bookkeeping.
Extracts from Testimonials.
USIvEEsrTY - VA, July ~, 1873.
SIR--It give, NE pleasure q state that
the NorwD j n gh School has s.lt young
men 10 thls l.s':'Gi pa well prepared for
til advanced g4.Ssy, Ui the academic
schools. l. ranks among the D.st training
schools for Hi-h ana thorough culture.
It's I!SClpI e. j. * se!i.nt. anu the health
fumes, - he i'ctriDu un-urp tssvd.
AN. Win great re- pc.
JAMES b. HARRI-DN, " B.,
Cs1DnGa Of The FdcuHy.
Among the Numerous Institutions OF
learning II the south. few, n any, have
achieved tue rapid ard unprecedented
sue as which has been attained by the
Norwood Higu ~"hOg! l. u0W sta ids =. c.
OuI u none Il IL STAT, bOtn IA Eeputa-
I on All tue 'Xi- at Of patronage IL enjoys
The , sClpiIuc. - ~ ! ~ me FIeIctss..
are como uc'-'i - nearly as possible after
the plan Oi the CYiycIsry Of VIRGINIA,
and havir proved an entire success will
he continued witT"ut cbIDge.-C1TTe-
So .HlLe7lcc y ne GdiUs stun NeltI.
R-feis 20 present pa rJns Of tue School
from Vest Virginia, 10 Judge T. {. Green,
Juuge NJ. Edmi-tOD, Judge John Bfan-
npu, Dr.. I. Il. Camden and CuI. J. II.
Ransom.
Aiso. o Mr.. = Brady, SIR. = II. Hobbs.
and other patron. O. the school but eSps-
cially % tue Old students themselves.
ap2}-eg
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-25

u. Il. NEWELL,
Sod by desleFs in mediclue. Logan,
List x Co, Wholesale SCENTS, Wheeling,
". Va.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-05-04

That was fine treat the Emporia band
gave the public Monday evening. Our
citizens were not only pleased but supris-
ed at the advancement the band had made
since its last public appearance. It has
been under the training and leadership OF
j. g. Egin for some two or three months,
and the progress made shows him to be 3
fret class musician and teacher. We
thought our boys could play pretty well
before he came here, but the progress is
astonishing. They now undertake the
most difficult music, and play it as well
- the professional bands. The compli-
ments our people bestow upon this organ.
iZatiOn show that they appreciate its eff
iorts to favor Us with the best music to be
had anywhere. Our band is one every
citizen can feel proud Of, and every men,
Der can feel proud Of belonging to such an
organization. Persons who have beard
the leading bands OF Kansas, say this Is
the best one in the State. or this we have
no doubt.
The new instruments have not been or
dered yet, bat will be soon. The next
step will be the purchase Of uniforms.
When these are obtained EmPOria and
the band viii be entirely happy. The
public ought to give the band . more sub
statial testimonial Of its appreciation than
words, In order 20 enable them 20 reach
the desired point Of new instruments and
uniforms. Burlington and Ottawa have
lately raised the funds to uniform thelI
bands, ana Emporla ought to follow Aate
This Womb he uoehf1~ naora thar = urnx.-
er appreciation Of the time and money thG
members Of the band spend 70 make them,
selves worthy the highest eneomiumS,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-05-04

We don't know as IL will do any good
for us to again call the attention OF the
citizens OF Empor:a to the tact that there
is no one thing needed in our town 80
much a. q tirst-class hotel. The town Is
losing thousands Of dollars every year
for want OF hotel In keeping with its
importance and general surroundings.
In saying this we do not reflect In the
least upon those we have. They are well
kept and give good satisfaction. But
they are entirely insufficient for the needs
Of the place. None of our people know
this so we'll as our landlords. Almost
every stranger who comes here speaks OF
this serious need OF our city, and express
| es surprise that we are so far behind in
this respect. It has come within ouI
knowledge in the past few months that
quite q number of men, some with FAM.
lies, have come here to spend some time
and have gone to other points, be
| cause they could not secure such hote
| accommodations as they desired. Many
travelling men avoid the town IS much al
possible or get out of 1t as quick as posi-
BILE, when compelled to stop, becautG
| LHeTc are DcIteE uOLcl II
almost all the neighboring towns. We
may vote bonds for railroads, and build
them, yet we lack one of the necessary
| adjuncts Of 8 live town so long as we re
main without adequate accommodation
for those who come among US. 1t Ia.
been q wonder TO US thai this mat ter hai
been so long neglected. A three story
hotel could be constructed on any OF oul
business corners very cheaply now, th'
two upper stories to be used for the hote
with business rooms to rent on the GROUND
floor. Elm this way we have no doubt bu
that . first-class hotel, to accommodate
fifty or seventy.fiVe people, would be
paying investment. We have men her,
with means sufficient to build it. They
could make 1t pay a good per cent. Thel
what is lacking to have the work don
this season? Why not go right at it! Il
must be done, and the quicker the better
We are suffering for such an institution
Let on: business men and leading citizen
take this matter into consideration a
once. Materials and labor OF all kind
will probably never be any cheaper tha
at present. Now il the time to put u
the building. We lose mony every dA,
we delay the matter.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-05-04
ErnikIann.

The prospect for large crops Of fruit is
good. There have been large additions
made to the orchards, and we will soon
be, as the name indicates, q land Of fruit;
that is if we can get rid of our common
enemy, viz, the rabbit. By the way, the
newspapers should not be go hard on our
last legislature, for II they did not do any
thing else but pass the act paying boun-
ty fer the scalps Of rabbits, they will have
saved the state, in q few years, enough to
pay the expense Of their last term. We
baVe organized society here for the ex-
termination OF all rabbits. We pay cts.
per scalp in addition to State bounty, for
Jack rabbits and "a for small ones. The
society would like to have you publish the
act a. passed by the legislature, as pub
lished in the Commonwealth March 9TH
81. B. No. 5-as none Of as have seen the
bill. There is more laHd in cultivation
here this year than ever before. We don'l
scare worth q cent on account ofgrasshop.
pers; if they take our oats we will SOW
Hungarian and millet.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-05-04
GRAND REUNION.
rhe Social Event Of the ssasO

The Social Event OF the season
The annual Re-Union Ball and Banquet
to be given at Bancroft Hall next Thurs
day evening, by the knights Templar
Commandery, Of Emporia, will be the
great social event of the present season.
Four hundred elegantly printed invita-
tions have been issued, and many visitors
from other cities and counties are expect
ed. The arrangements are on 3 scale suf-
ance, and very pleasant evening may
be expected. Many of our prominent
citizens are members of the order, and
Will take an active part In the manage
ment OF this affair. The following are
the committees appointed 70 attend to the
respective duties Of the occasion:
General Committee.-E'.'S Luther D.
Moves Spicer.
Invitation Comm:ttee.-Sir j. Jay Buck,
Sir Edward Borton, Sir David A. Stahl.
Decoration Committee. - Sir James
Smith, Sir Edward F. Sprague, Sir Van
r. Holmes.
COLLATION. CommIttee.-Slr William W.
Hibben, Sir Elijah Nichols, Sir TOrger
johnson.
Reception Committee. Harrison C.
Cross, sir Preston b. Plumb, Sir Will
liam Martiudale, sir Calvin Hood. Sir
DaniaI W. HOlderman, SIR j. w. True
worthy, Sir James Il. Finley, Sir Almerin
GiIlett, Sir Luther Severy.
Soiree Commlttee.-Sir T. T.. Davidson,
Sir Lewis l.. Halleck, Sir Thomas G. W at
| son, Sir David Hamill, sir Leander A.
Bigger, Sir Hiram Raft
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-05-04
The Millinery Opening.


EmPoria is now well supplied with
millinery stores, several OF which are
large establishments, displaying q fine
assortment Of goods. and employing skill.
full and experienced artists in that
branch OF the fine arts. To the best OF
our knowledge and belief, however, the
leading millinery establishment here is
Mrs. d. Kidder's. This lady's expert.
ence, ready apprehension Of the innu-
merable tastes and notions of her many
customers, exquisite skill, and business re.
sources, enable her easily to maintain the
lead she has acquired here. The spring
opening at her rooms begins tomorrow
Saturday and II the weather is not un'
favorable, It will be brilliant success
She does . large Wholesale as well as re.
tail trade, and runs stock Of goods am
pie enough to 1T out half a dozen ordi
nary millinery stores at any time without
seeming to impair her own assortment
There are many novelties this season In
the millinery line, and they may all be
found at Mrs. Kidder's.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-05-04
KIlled by Lightning

We learned the sad news Thursday
morning that Mrs. Pheanis, wife Of oul
esteemed fellow citizen, james II. Phea.
mis-, was killed at her residence abouI
three miles southwest OF town, by &
stroke of lightning In the storm OIL
Wednesday evening. About p. N. Mr..
and Mrs. Pheanis were out in the front
yard making preparations for the threat.
ened rain. They met near q cottonwood
tree and stopped TO speak with each 9TH
er, Mrs. Pheanis standing within foot or
two Of the tree, when there came q vivid
fash which struck the tree. The flash
ran down to point even with Mrs. Plea
mis- head, where it left the tree, as the
marks show, and entered her head at the
crown. 1t passed down TO her feet, lac
Grating the flesh badly, burning her
clothes, tearing her shoes to pieces, kill
ing her instantly. Mr.. PheanIs was near
her. He was knocked down and remain
ed Insensible for some minutes.
This is indeed sad visitation to Mr..
Pheanis, and in fact, to the whole neigh
borhood, as Mrs. Pheanls was most es-
Unable woman, and was beloved and res
pected by ali who knew her. She came
here in November, 1858, and married Mr.
Pheanis soon afterward. She was about
80 years Of age. We tender to the be-
reaved husband and family our siEcerest
sympathy in this their hour Of sorrow.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-05-04
AAIERICUS.


We understand the frost did very
little damage to the fruit Saturday
and Sunday nights.
The cold weather and rains are kill
ing the young grasshoppers, as fast as
they Matched out.
Mr.. Samuel 10y of Eldorad % has
sold his farm and intends moving his
family to this place soon.
TheI Latin class under the tutorage
of Rev. j. A. Collins recites three
times week. They are progressing
finely.
Qnite a number of the friends of
Mr.. F. u. 10y surprised him by ap-
pearing at his residence the evening
before his departure for Colorado.
They took their supper along and
spent the evening very pleasantly by
talking, eating and listening to the
music of the string band, after which
Rev. Chaffee addressed Mr.. 10y in
behalf of the people. Mr.. 10y made
q very suitable reply and after some
other exercises the company babe him
farewell and departed. :.Mr. 10y start
ed the next morning followed by the
well wishes of his numerous friends
here.
Our town has two cheese factories
this year, both of which are doing
good business. D. L.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-05-04
The Great Meteor.

This wonderful traveller first made his
appearance At . point west Of the Nilsson.
RI river December 21st. 1915, and the fact
will pass into history that the route Sc
lected for his eastward journey, was d.
FectEy oUeT the Old Reliable Hc1aibd1 4
st. Joseph r. e. and connections, being
visible from all points on its line, thus
showing conclusiVely that the Old Relia-
BILE Il. & st. 10 route East is the first
choice Of all heavenly a. well as e0TthlS
bodies. We are told that signs and won.
ders shall appear, &c. So when people
are travelling East choose the Old Reiia-
BILE Hannibal and ST. 10 route, the sign il
they will have pleasant and safe four.
ney, with no vexatious delays or hindran-
ces. Through Day Coaches and Pullman
sleeping Cars are run between Kansas
City and Chicago, sCitAoat ehsngs, Also
through coaches from Kansas City to To.
Iedo, and Pullman Sleeping Car from
Atchisoa anc Sc. 10, to Cleveland, Ohio,
sgftkogt CHANGE AIao close connectionl
via. Quincy for Indianapolis. Cjneinnatl
7. PENRmD, G. p. 4 T. A.
Hannibal, lie.
N. CrAYrox, Western Pass Ag't
G1-tr Kansss City, No.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-05-04
0dh FalInuahfn


Col. J. Jay Buck, of this city, was one Of
the speakers at the Odd Fellows celebra-
ton In Topeka, on the 26th Of April. We
clip the following netice Of his address
from the Commonwealth:
"Mr. Bucks speech was an eloquent
one, rejecting entirely the reason OF the
being of the society OF Odd Fellows. he
said bS years ago tonight, Fathers VIII
dey, Duncan, Welch, Gheatham and
Rnshworth, gathered At the Seven Sisters.
on second street, In Baltimore, and organ
ICED Washington Lodge Ne. ], i. .. D. T..
They thought they were dong well, but
they builded better than they knew. The
world has need OF our order, with It's great
heart TO pity and its strong hand to help.
Its lessons are beautiful, its principles
sublime. It applies itself TO the actual
condition Of mankind, visiting the sick
and destitute, the widow and the orphan,
half century since, American Odd Fei.
loWship was . little candle, feebly throw.
ing its beams into the surrounding dark.
ness. To-day its council dres iIlumlns
both hemispheres"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-05-04

Last evening about ten O'Clock, as we
were reading proof, one of the most ire
ligious Of duties, q sweet sound came doat-
ing up the stairs, down the hall and into
the open door, lulling the senses and eff
fectually stopping proof reading, and we
broke loose and looked for the source Of
such music. At the foot of the Stare wo
found the Emporia band with torch lights,
playing one OF their beautiful airs. The
band is good one, hard to beat, and we
are pleased to acknowledge ourselves In.
debted to them. The following is q list Of
the members, all fine locking men: j. G.,
Egan, leader, Chales Holmes. j. D. Hol-
den, d. q. Waite, George W ate, Thomas
and Clarence Holmes. Each one is an ar.
tist. After the visit to the COmmonWe alth
office, the band next serenaded Gov. An.
thOny.-[ Commonwealth I'd.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-05-04

Nothing short OF unmistakable benefits con
ferred upon tens of thousands Of sufferers
could originate and maintain the reputation
which Ayers Sarsaparilla enjoys. 1t IL q
compound Of the best vegetable alternatives
with the iodideS of potassium and iron, and
is the most efectual Of all remedies for scrof-
ulous, mercurial, or blood disorders. Uni
formly successful and certain in its remedial
effects, il produces rapid and complete cures
of scrofula, sores, boils. humors, PIN pies
eruptions, skin diseases and all disorders
arising from impurity of the blood. By its
invigorating effects IL always relieves and Of
ten cures liver complaints, female weakness
ses and irregularities and Is : potent renew
er Of vitality. For purifying the blood IL has
no equal: it tones up the system, restores and
preserves the health and imparts vigor and
sive use, and Is to-day the most available
medicine for the suffering sick everywhere
For sale By ali dealers. Il
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-05-04
The Markets.


Our market report will be found, q
usual, to contain the latest and very full
quotations OF our home and eastern mar
kets, up to the hour Of our going to press
to-day Thursday. Many OF our far
mers who have large quantities Of corn
cribbed, seem resolved not to sell until
the price reaches 90 cents per bushel.
We presume they would then bring it in
rapidly. We do not undertake to make
any predictions at present IS to what
prices are going to be. but simply pub
iish the markets so that the farmers who
are intelligent and enterprising enough to
take newspapers. can figure for them
selves. OF the wheat market In Kansas
City, the Daily Times OF Tuesday says:
Receipts have been very light during
the week end stocks have been decreas-
ing. Over ~, 600 bushels have been ship
ped, and elevator stocks are % S5S less
than q week ago. II the present rate Of
withdrawal Is kept up there will be no
wheat in this market In . few days.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-05-04

THIS road has become famous for ITS ex.
celIent steel rail trsck, good cars and fast
time. All express passenger trains OF the
Hannibal q Sc. Joseph, Missouri Pacific
or st. Louis, Kansas CITY Northern rail.
ways make connection In union depots at
Quincy or S.. Louis, with the fast train ci
the Wabash Line. PuIlman'e SIeepere
and Day Cars are run through from Kan
sas City. Atchison and st. Joe to Toledo
and Cleveland without change, connect
ing at Fort Wayne with through sIeepers
70 New York via Pittsburg. aud at Cleve-
land with thr ouzh sleepers to New York
fine Is actually 81 hours quicker from Sc.
Louis and Quincy 20 principal Eastern cit
les than is made via Chicago or Cincinnati.
We adVise All who value time and COM
fort to patronize the Wabash Lane. It
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-05-04

CINCINNATI MILLINERY.-Miss c. A.
Ridenour is opening the largest. finest
and cheapest stock of millinery and Ia
dies furnishing goods ever brought to
this city. 1 win make it an object for
any one wishing anything in my line to
wait, so don't purchase before examining
my goods and prices. Ny grand opening
Will. be May 18th. 18th and 14th. One
door south Of the express office.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-05-04
OuP Countv

Secretary Gray's report for March
shows Lyon county to he as follows: Az
erage condition Of winter wheat, 81; cat
tie. Ito; Of horses and mules, ITO; work
animals. 10; sheep, 100; swine, 100; Of
apple trees, ITO; pear trees, no; peach
trees, 105; per cent. OF peach buds killed
10. He also reports old Germ on hand in
this county as amounting to 554, 100. and
In the whole State rs 80, POI ,343 bushels.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-05-04
The Fruit Crop.

From all that we can learn the frOsts
Of Saturday and Sunday nights last did
no material injury to the fruit crop, and
peaches and cherries promise to be very
abundant. Charles Hinshaw, the veteran
OF Fruitland, informs as that he will have
5000 bushels Of peaches, and will not be
surprised TO see seeding peaches sell for
Is cents per bushel. The apple crop will
be about one-half what It was last year,
on the average. Small fruits, except
strawberries, will be plenty. Grapes
never FAM in Kansas and Will, OF course,
be abundant,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-05-04
@6O4t1
A., T. & S. r. r. B. C.,

GOOD ADVICE.-NoW - the tune Of
year for Pneumonia, Lung Fever, &C.
Every family Shuold kaVe . bottle Of
for one moment that cough to take hold
Of your child, your family or yourself.
Consumption, Asthma, Pneumonia Group,
Hermorrhages, and other fatal diseases
may set In. Although It Is true German
Syrup, is curing thousands Of these dread
ed diseases, yet it is much better 70
have it at hand when three doses will
cure you. One bottle will last your whole
family = winter and keep your family
from danger. If you are consumptiye dc
not rest until you have tried this remedy.
Sample bottle 10 cents. Regular size 10
cents. Sold By your druggist, DR.. John
A. Moore, and Feriey 4 Ryder. (2-eoWti
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-05-04

that MIsTAKE.-The name OF Miss
Dahm has been published twice in tn e
school report, where Miss Slack's name
should have been. This was the result
OF using an old "table," and correcting
the figures but negIecting to change the
names, as er COPY.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-05-04
MARROW GAUGE NEWS.

Tho Road to be Located ut Once TO
Eureka.
Col. Young, OF the Narrow Gauge com
pany, arrived here Wednesday evening
bringing with him, from Chicago. an en-
gineer. On Thursday they went out oveI
the line to Madison, on the Verdlgris, and
we understand company Of surveyors
will b. put on at once to locate the line
OF the road to Madison and Eureka.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-05-04
Closing OF Mails at EnPOriA.
4.
EALPORLA.

W present Afs sseek the JolEoaofn0 netc Gdrer
ftsShnSafs or . The Men 1ehO
Adpertfse:"
1st National Bank, Topeka.
Holmes 4 Holden --Roal estate agents
Mrs. ID. Kidder-- Millinery goods.
Baylies Mercantile College, keokuk, Iowa
Gold bracelet found.
X Funk--strAyeo.
Gibson Bros acknowledgements, &C.
j ID. Gibson, Americas Grocer, &c.
ElWood Chapman Painter.
=. Henick--ContBs
McMeekin 4 iIndman--Teft House.
j. 5. CrAig--Legal notice
j A. Houng--Horse for sale.
j. w. TruitG--Girl " anted.
Andrew HinshaW-Estray.
w. & McCiary--A notice
J. j. Wright--Estr
%. Il. WhArton--Normal Institute.
Mrs. D. kidder--Bustness notice.
w. q. FIthian-- Business notice.
Mrs. Davi6--3 business notices.
Lew Wood Hungarian seed and wood.
/. B. French Business notice.