davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-26
Committee on Tolnn {,

Committee on Topns.
The onimittee on Towns will NEE at Repre- sen.
tAtves' ball every Tuesday and Friday a. two
o'clock In the afternoon, until Otherwise ordered
K. RAND, |""i"0"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-26
is. wHEELwRlGHT, C,..
j. I. CRANE, ShA
Committee on inc judiciary.

The Committee on the judiciary Will meet in tn
Judiciary Room, Tuesdays and THURSDAYS al III.
p. NJ, until otherwise oi dered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-26
COMMITTEE on Public Bufld;ngs.

7 VVHHWItteS VI UUttt OUttufNVt
| The COMMITTEES on Public Building " III meet In
Room No. lo, al the state House, 90 Wednesda vs.
| at o'clock, p. M., until further notice.
PHiLANDER TOLMAN, r..t
| GEO. c. C.LITTLEFIkLD Chalfneh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-26

The Committee on Claims will meet In their Com.
miitee koom No. ", under the Senate Chamb 7, on
Thursday OF each week at l.2 O'Clock, p. M until
otherwise ordered.
J4as JaMss sEoDsghf' So4ss! chairmeu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-26
Committee on FishsrisS.

TIE Committee on Fisheries Will meet on Tue:
day and Friday OF each week st O'Clock, +. NJ.
AMBROSE WHITE, cho,ru
JOS. II. WEST, Sn"i"en'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-26

COMMITTEE on Fays and 4Keans.
TIE Committee on Ways and Means will meet In
the Aopt General ouice each day Ut : +. NJ, until
otberW i.e ord.red.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-26
"a Commi,tse on BanL, and Baakino

NWF"Htttss VN I1UHAs uNI LuHkNY.
The Commit ee on Banks and Banking " III meet
In Room No. 20, state House, every Tuesday, at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-26

Committee on AanvtdetHrs.
The Committee on Manufactures will meet at
Room No. 10, each Wennesday NJ ~ O'Clock
JOSEPH HOBSON, y, -,
WILLIAM SHAW, ! Nu"nihen'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-26

Committee on Mercantile Affairs and Insurance.
The Committee on Mercantile A Arairs and Insur.
ance will meet in Room 20 every Wednesday after
noon M 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-26

The Comm iitee on Pensions will meet on VI ed
nesdsy OF each week at L.! O'Clock p. NJ, IN Roou
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-26
Committee on Interior Waters.

The Committee on Interior Waters, will meet OF
Room No. u. at o. lock +. NJ, on Wedne ,day oi
each week till otherwlse or Tered.
J. BOARDMAS,I C.t
NATH MEADER ShanHeh'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-26
M.EOGERs. ; Chaiiman.

IVWWs7ss On l071n7f7eV
:, The Committee on Commerce " n meet at Room
No. IL, every Tuesday, at oclocs, M, TIL 9th.
erwise order ed.
ALFRED WATTS, c,o,,n.n
y. e. JORDAN,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-26

Committee on Counties.
The Commit on Counties will meet In Room
No II, on Tuesday, the 2id inst, at 2 O'Clock, p
NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-26
COLLINS v0LTAic PlASTERS

by raj ying the nervous forces, have proved sue
cessiul when every other known re nedy has ralied
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-07-06
rpn.r rnnrrIANn
FRurrLAsD Kan. June 18th, ls7

FRuIrLAND Kan, June 18th, 1877.
Report of Frnitland school COM
mencing April 2Stb, ending June 23rd.
Total number enrolled 40; average
attendance first month 37-9; second
33-S; third 1913; for the term, 35-9;
the grade of following reached So:
Sadie and WIstar Stanley, Calista
Bond, and Linda Harvey. The follow
ing 50 and not over 50: Jennie and
Addie Beals, Frankly Stanley, Frankly
Humphrey, Minnie and Fanny Her
bert, Luther Harvey, Willie HOrr,
Celia, Lydia, and Clifton Petty john
Albert Dixon, MiItie Caldwell.
The department. of the following
reached 100; Mary, Lizzie, Johnnie
and Samuel Frazier, Sadie and Visitor
Stanley, Addle and Jennie Beals,
Celia Lydia and Clifton Pettyjohn,
Frankly Stanley, Albert Dixon, Mil
tia Caldwell, Fannie and Minnie Her
bert, Linda and Luther Harvey, Alice
Morgan, Calista and Smith Bond,
Willie Horn.
Number OF visitors during the term
45. The school closed with oral ex-
ercises. The following was the pro-
gramme.
Singing, eOur School Inyitatlon,"
Decl. 'sThe Sweet old story" viii
lie Horr.
Rec. "What Katy would Have"
Lydia Pettyjohn.
Decl. ''The New Dog Law" Addie
BeAls.
Rec. "The SQUASH by Anna Hum
phrey.
DecI. "Don't be Afraid" Militia
Caldwell.
Rec. s'The Flock Linda Harvey.
Decl. "The Little man. Grant Pet
tyjohn.
Song, Performed by seven boys and
seven girls.
Decl. 'sThe Fish," by Jennie Nor
gan.
Decl. 'sThe Widow" Luther Harvey.
Rec. "Jack Frost" Minnie Herbert.
Decl. "The Mousse frankie Stan
ley.
Decl. 'The Nestling's," Albert Dix
on.
Rec. (which One Loves Best" An
nile Harvey.
Decl. Everything" Schuyler Petty
john.
hec. "Littie things > Laura Bundy. |
Concert ''The Golden Shore" LIMA |
Harvey and others.
Song. "Red White and Blue" by |
Celia Pettyjohn and others.
Decl. Suppose" frankie Hum
phrey.
Rec. "The SUMMER" Fannie Her
bert.
Rec. "After Christmas" Jennie
Beals.
Decl. ''Toad," Walter Williams,
Deel. Grasshopper Green" Willie
Horr.
There were more Geclamations and
than the above but space
iOes not permit futher notice. The
school was under the charge of Miss
Jennie Stanley. Who was lately stu
lent of the Normal. She did the
Normal great credit. If all the stu
tents make as good teacher as she
has proved, the Normal is a grand sue
less. L. Horn.
There is an old gentleman in Fruit
and who is in the habit of presenting
ais daughters and daughter in-laws
,Yery year with new dress. He did
70 few days ago. One of the young |
aides says she was to late this year
70 get one but wait until next and she
will have the dress sure.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-07-06
PublIc Charitv.

We have q communication from L.. 4 /.
Wood, Esq, OF Amer1cus, and one OF our
County Commissioners, in reply to an ar
ticle published last week, headed ssPub-
lie Charity" and signed By 8. r. Elliott.
Il Is unavoidabIy crowded out this week,
but we win publish It In our next issue,
We deem Il proper to state that Mr.. ELL
otis article was in type before we saw it,
and we ordered 1t left out Of the paper,
as we believed Dir. E. had been imposed
upon by Baker. We do not believe any
one has been treated at the county house
A. Baker represented he had. II he had
been 80 treated IL would have been an ea-
81 matter TO obtain justice by making his
complaints 70 the proper aathoFities,F So
believing we did not intend 70 publish
Mr.. ElliOtt's article. The type having
been set aside was picked up BY the fore
man and put In the 6ormiof the next issue
Of the paper after that. Its publication
was accidental. But Mr.. Wood shall
have 4 hearing next week ~ L
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-07-06
STATE.

w. w. King is still lecturing on
temperance. Egg shooting matches
are the latest novelty.
Osborn county has over 10000 acres
in fall and spring wheat.
The mercury has been up to 1O2 de-
grees in the shade OF Lincoln Center.
Ssdwick county reports over $4,000
acres of wheat.
Lincoln county will have 100000
bushels of small grain 20 sell this sea-
son.
A thousand cords of DRIFT wood
have been captured at Atchinson this
year.
The schools of ChetOpa have had a
three weeks session to make up lost
time.
A student of the Lane University,
at LecomdtOn, recently started for
Alton, Illinois, in skin.
The Empire City Town Company
recently gave away three hundred
lots to heads of families upon their
promise to build.
A Mr.. Rose, of Ellsworth, sheared
eighty-six head of sheep in one day,
and offered to bet he could wool one
hundred and thirty.
When the winds blow from the
north at FredOnia the water in the
wells lower, but when it blows from
the south, the water rises.
A two headed pig is the latest novelty
in Burlingame. The animal lived
twenty-four hours, and drank milk
simultaneously with both mouths.
We know a pig with one head that
eats fast enough to satisfy US.
The Blue Rapids Wooden Mills has
commenced operation under the new
management-the Buell. Manufactur-
ing Company of St. Joseph and Blue
Rapids.
An express train on the Central
Branch road recently crossed culVert
ten or twelve feet wide, upon nothing
but the rails, the underpining having
been washed out.
Elmira, oldest daughter of Rev.
Byron Stewart, living near Topeka,
fell into a cistern and was drowned
on June 2lst. She was twsnty-eight
years of age.
Walter Morgan, of Marshall county,
has sheared fifty Cotswolds that aver
Aged ten pounds of washed wool per
fleece. "A sample Of this wool measnr-
ed fourteen inches in length.
A young lady who resides near
Dunlap has a large snake In her stom-
ache. The doctors who have been at
tending her believe it impossible TO
XIII the snake or extract 1t without
killing the su fferer. That place needs
a doctor.
A little boy six years old, while
playing upon nat car at Atehison,
ioOsened the brake. and the car began
To run down grade, which frightened
him, and he jumped OF In front of It,
and was killed.
Mr.. Crozier, of SilkyIlle, says he
viii pay only fifteen cents per pound
for cocoons made from worms fed on
Usage orange-sImply for eggs, and
not for silk. For uninterrupted Co
coons he viii pay one dollar pei
pound.
A wagon filed with ladies, at How
ard City, on tbs way from church to
witness baptism, was left In charge
Of wife by the hush and for q mo-
ment when the team ran away. A
mother threw her baby out upon. the
IgrOnnd, and it was unipJured, but the
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-07-06
l,Anothsr Horse rhier Captured.


Last Thursday forenoon q young man
came into town riding black mare, bare
backed, and put up 1.-THE Central Livery
stables. Tie said his name was Jno. Prum-
ford, had come from Bedford. Iowa, and
had ridden barebacked all the way, and
offered to cell the mare at about one-third
the value OF such an animal. Dave Hun
ter, who heard his story, went Iout and
found Sheriff Conner and Marshal Flem-
Ing and they went 10 the, stables and
questioned the fellow closely and his ans
wers were sol unsatisfactory that they
finally arrested him on suspicion, and
lodged him in jail. That evening Sheriff
Conner received . telegram from N. Ar
mold, OF Burlingame, to look out for
stolen black mare, and soon after Mr.. Ar
mold arrived, identified rthe animal, and
Femained TO. prosecute the thief. The
district court happened to be in session
Monday ana Tuesday last, and bareback
edriderwas tried Monday and sentencnd
to I'VE years labor In the State peniten-
tisry. Sheriff Conner is to start with
him to-day. Thnrsdayo for Leavenworth. .
This counts IL Delegates to the peniten.
tiAry from this county since last -Septem-
ber.i We advise criminals to keep away
from here,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-07-06

TEAM DROWNED. = Last Saturday,
Dura Hail, the painter, hired team Of
horses at Elijah Nichols livery stable, to
go to Hartford, and while crossing the
upper Columbia ford, about three miles
from this city, he drove his horses too far
down the stream when nearly across, and
got on the sand bar into . miry place.
Seeing be was going wrong, he turned to
the left TO get back and the next thing he
knew the team was In water about twelve
feet deep. Ar. Hail was unable TO extri-
cate the horses, and they both drowned.
One was found with its hind leg caught
In the upper part Of the harness, and the
other with its neck under the pole. The
carriage blanket, pals, &c. were also
lost; but the carriage al nd harness were
covered without much damage to them.
The team wAs worth e125s but AIr. Mich
OILS, taking liberal view Of the matter,
will not charge that amount. he informs
us that Mr.. Hau Ii making every effort
to pay all that is asked, and that he has
no doubt that the claim will be settled IN
the most honorable manner. 1t was an
unlucky trip for Hall, but he under
stands crossing fOrds good deal better
than before.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-07-06

team ran into q horse upon which the
Baptist minister was riding, and forced
the end of the pole into the ami
mails side up to the neek-yoke, kill
ing it Instantly, and running over and
injuring the preacher.
A boy i've or six years old was in
jured at the house of S. Thomas, in
Colfax township, Wilson county, a
few days ago, by an Infatuated dog.
The animal almost bit the boys leg to
pieces and inflicted other frightful
wounds on his body.
Samuel Miller, at Pleasanton, cut
lump out of the side of his horses
head the other day, consisting sf
solid deposit of bony matter, or lime,
two inches long by threc-fourths of
an inch thick and the same in breath :.
It was deposited in the muscles, en-
closed in a kind of a sack, and was en-
tireIy detached from the bone.
There is not q newspaper in the
State of Kansas which is opposed to
restoring silver to its old place as
legal tender with gold.
The safe in the postofEice at Man
haitian was burglarized on the night
of June 18th, and five hundred dallars
in money and registered letters sup
posed to contain three hundred dollars,
were stolen.
The committee appointed by the
Legislature last winter to take charge
of the legislative excursion to the
mountains, have been ia session for
the past ten days and perfected ar
rangements. The excursion starts on
the fourteenth of August, and will be
gone about one week.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-07-06
IS Great Reductions,


in time to all eastern points, via the old
Reliable Hannibal & St. Joseph railroad
and Its connections. 'Only a hoursn
from the Missouri river to New York.
SUMNER ARRANGEzKNT.- Kansas
City and New York afternoon express,
has q through day and sleeping car from
Kansas City to Toledo, VIA the Wabash
railway. Only one change Of cars to In.
disnapOlis and Cincinnati, with direct
connection for Louisville, Columbus and
Pittsburgh. Also . through day coach and
Pullman sleeping ear from Kansas City
to Chicago. via Quincy and Chicago, Bur-
lington d Quincy 3. B., without change,
connecting with fast trains from Chicago,
arriving at New York at z p. m. next
esenIng. Passengers YIa Wabash line can
change cars in Union depot, Toledo, &t 10
p. M, and arrive as Buffalo $500, and
Niagara Falls at q. m.'Eext morning,
tickets good via the FaIis.l and STRIVE
New York at 700 p. M, and Boston $40
p. M, same evening; or. II preferred, can
remain at the Falls until 1850 D. m, and
arrive New York 6:45 and Boston ct 1880
>. N. the following mornlng, same -
other lines.
4. PESFMLn, G.P. and +. A..
g. n. CLAYTON, Hannibal, BIO.
West'n r. Agt., Kansas City.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-07-06
1sz7-Just Think OF II.

And save yourselves vexation. When
you are going to the North, to the East
to the South or West on business or on
pleasure, and want to make fast time and
close connections, just cali upon the un-
dersignet and procure through tickets at
lowest rates, and have your baggage
checked to destination by any route de-
sired. Trains leave Emporia as follows:
Daily through express, East, 9:23 3. m.
Daily through express, West. 6:O3 p. N.
For further particulars apply to
JAMES PATTERSON, Agent,
3-tf A., r. & s. r. R. r. C.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-07-06

To New York, via Wabash, Canada
Southern and New York Central Rail.
MAY 14th, leaving st. LOUIS and Quincy
in the morning on arrival OF trains from
the West, and VIII arrive at New York
and intermediate points eight hours In
advance OF competing lines. Pnllman's
SIeepers VIII be run through, leaving
Kansas City every afternoon. via 81, 8 ST.
Joe R'y, to Toledo Without change. and
from ST. Louis to Cleveland without
change. Chicago papers. backed by Chi.
cago railways, have made . vigorous ef.
fort to kill this train, as it operates di.
rectly agais st the interests Of the Chicago
lines by q shorter line East. TT
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-07-06


How DO You ALI Get Along.
Major Bancroft returned from Sumner
county Wednesday morning, bringing the
glad tidings that at the election in that
couaty. on Monday, old Sumner voted
a 600 per mile to the Kansas City. Empo-
ria 4 Southern Railroad, by $50 MAORI
~. That's glorious, considering the spe-
cIal efforts of great men to beat the prope-
sltion.
On Monday the contract for the grading
OF the road to the Yerdigris was let to
parties in Illinois. The contract for the
bridges was let to the Chicago Bridge
Co., several days ago.
The contract for the stone work was let
to John Mcmillan, Of this city, and for the
delivery OF the stone TO Rev. Joseph
Brown. t- ~ W
Everything Is mOVing along lively. The
road, we believe, Will Le put through to
Eureka this season.
IN few days You can see hundreds Of
men throwing dirt near thIscitys
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-07-06

Nothing short or unnsistakable benefits con-
ferred upon tens Of thousands OF sufferers
could originate and maintain the reputation
which ayers S&rsaparillA enjoys. It Is q
with the lodtdes OF potassium and iron and
IS the most edeceual OF all remedies for seTslF-
utous, mercurial, or blood disorders Eni-
formly successful and certain in its remedial.
effects, il produces rapid and complete cures
OF scrofula, Sores, boils. hulnors MIN MES
arising nom imParity Of the blood Rv r.
invig0rAting effects if always relieves and or
ten cures liver complaints, female WEAK es.
ses and irregularities and Is potent renew
er OF vitality. For purifying the blood II kas
no equal: &c tones ap the system. resfosrs ana
preserves the health and imparfs vfroS. go
energy. For forty years il has been IN e,rtssn-
siVe use, and Is to-day the most ayailafia
medicine for the suffering sick everywhere
For sale by all dealers a
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-07-06

We give up much. OF our room 10 the
prOceedfngs Of the ttAte Teachers AssOci.
alton held last week. 1t was to have gone
on the first page. % a. to admit our usual
news variety on the second, but Mr. Way,
our reporter, was sick and could not get
the copy ready. 1t will certainly be In
teresting matter to all who want to know
what our teachers are doing.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-07-06

AUGUST ELoWER.-The most miserable
beings In the world are those suffering
from dyspepsia ana liver complaint. More
than seVenty-five per cent of the people
in the United States are afflicted with
these two diseases and their effects: such
as sour stomach, sick headache, habituaI
cosfIgeness, pa!pitatIon OF the heart,
heartburn. water rash, gnawing and
b1rning pains in the pit or the stomach.
yellow skin, coated tongue and disagree.
atle taste ia the mouth, coming up Of
Iood after eating, low spirits, &c. Go to
Your dru ggfsts, DIR. j. A. Moore and Per
ley 4 Ryder and get l5 cent bottle OF
August Flower or sample bottle for 10
cents. Try IL. Two doses will relieve
you. Eff
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-07-06

PKNlEANsHIP. - Mr.. VIM. B. Scott
will open series Of lessons in penman-
ship at the brick school house In the city
Monday next, 9th inst. A class has al
ready been made up Of sufficient num-
Der 10 insure the success OF the undertak-
ing. He isa thorough psnman and teach
or, and those who desire instruction had
Letter avail themselyes OF this opportu-
nifty to take lessons.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-07-06

ThoS. Murdoekwih bore and tubetwelIs
for 70 cents per foot, or bore and tube
wells, drain cellars permanently At the
rate Of 80 cents per foot, debth OF well.
These tube wells are q success here, and
last longer than ordinary wells, and fur
nIsh good water. When made in or near
a cellar, to drain 1t. they prove very. e.
Eectual. Better see Mr.. Murdoch, II you
want wet well or dry cellar. Hsao
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-07-06
rhs FourAh

There were no less than seven celebra-
lions of the Fourth, in Lyon county.
There had been, for two or three years,
special, efforts to get the UeOple Of the
county together, and last year the effort
was complete success. This year, we
suppose, the people Of different localities
Thought they. would take sort Of rest,
avoid long trip, and celebrate at home.
That was well enough, IS it takes much
time and much work 10 get up big af-
fair Of this kind every year.
We suppose the largest gathering was
on the NeoshO, at the old RInker ford,
near this city. We have not room this
(Thursday) morning to particularize.
The common form was observed. John
Hammond acted as presiding officers,
Sheriff Conner and j. B. Moon as mar
Shals. Prayer was offered by T. L. Hurl-
burt. T. n. Sedgwlck, Esq, read the
Declaration OF Independence, the music
was furnished by the splendid martial
band OF that neighborhood, and by q
choir Of ladies and gentlemen. Rev. G..
w. Pye spoke before dinner, and Senator
Plumb in the afternoon.
n picnic, and avery pleasant one, too,
was given at soden's grove by the knight
Templar's band Of this city. In the eV-
ening the town was full Of people and
there were fire works in front Of the
stores of Butler & Co. and 3. r. Hall.
At SOden's, during the day, the band fur
nished the finest music we have ever
heard fn-Kansas. They also gave a.pIeas-
ant dance II Bancroft hall In the evening.
We have not heard from any Of the 9TH
er celebrations. 80 fNri<i ftF -
The general verdict -fsOm- .au was that
they had enjoyed themselves-Well.
Or. McCandIIss, who appears to b eff
teeting remarkable, cures in the disease
he makes a speciality OF treating, has q
eand IN to-day's paper which sufferers
ahould read
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-07-06

MARRIED.-At the bsids's fathers, in
NeOsho Rapids, by o. \. Richmond, J. r.
Mr.. Robert Wilson and Miss Frances
Fleming, both OF this city. ,yT
BY Rev. ]. H. Clark. ct his residence,
in Emporia, ON the 2Oth Of June, Mr..
John ChAttertOn and Miss Alice Fraxee,
all OF Lyon eounty.@ An& ssefSal,At'
Atthe residence Of the briis sfathesf.'
near Americua, on Tuesday, INN I'd, by
hev. d. W.'chanee, Ar. Frank q. Sparks,
Of EmPprla g llIss Sara e. wright.
daughter Of 1sEae WFight.O
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-07-06

Mothers who have weak and irritable
children, can secure health to the child
rem and rest for themselves by using DIR.
Pitchers Castoria. It contains NO NOR.
phine or anything Injurious. It is as
10 cure wind collie, regulate the bowels
and expei worms. For teethirg children
there IL nothing like CastorIa. 1927
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-07-06

We took dinner the other day at Bird
salPs Delmonico, 10 Bancroft block. 1t
was good one OF course, as no other
kind are ever set up there. Tue dining
room lie clean as = pin, ana cool. The
cooking is superintendent BY Mrs. Bird
sail. ana everything goes upon the table
in first-clAss order. Her light bread and
butter are enough to tempt an epicure.
In fact, we could Auggest no improvement
in the culinary department Of this restau-
rant. The town h fortunate In having
such A restaurant.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-07-06

A valuable combination of Sarsaparilla
and DandelloH and IoaIde Potassa is sold
at DR.. Moore's Drug Store. Its highly
recommended by all physicians for discs
ses Of the Blood and Liver. Parties
troubled with skin diseases or debilita-
ted condition OF the system, arising from
impurities Of the blood or want OF action
on the part of the liver, viii find this
preparation beneficial. 19-tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-07-06

Cadet Chas. M. Truitt, who has been at
West Point as the appointee from the
third Congressional district, for two years,
returned Tuesday evening TO spend =
short vacation with his brothers and sis
tiers aud friends here. Charley will, we
predict. make a good soldier.