davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-02-23
stha Gnrreat. Slr.uss Of the, s:Nap.
The PIG For The SoUTH.-Black OF

The PIG For The SoUTH.-Black or
slate,colorea pigs are. e..freest from skin di-
seases in hot climates. The choice is prac-
t'cally. between the Essex and Berkshire
for males with which TO improve the native
stock of hardy grubbcrs of the root.or-die
variety. Those who have tried the former
have been delighted at first, but after few
years. begin to recall with longing the lean
hams and thin but solid and favorous bacon
OF tht old race horse breed. The trouble with
the L Hssex pigs for the South is that they
are MT active enough. They are of the eat
and-sltcp, and sleep. and awake to. eat kind,
and thsir grades are, of course, like them.
The eide fatis superb, and so is the leaf lard
and p astAe breed is all that could be4ds.
fbaftae hams and shoulders are too
fatforproft, aud the ham is not marblcd
with at like the .Bcrkshires These (the
berks) are much more cntcrprising, more
wide awake, less easily controlled, but good
foragGs Their grades are wonderful
improvement upon the original stock, may
DO mdc very fat, and yet the proportion
between fat and lean in the hams, shoulders
and side pork or bacon is such as to dcvcl-
opc aad preserve the excellcncics of the
meat. The hams are large aud rich, and
juicy with dffuscd fat. Bcrkshircs ale not
quite 50 easily fattcncd when pcuncd and
systematically fed as the Essex grade, but
they will take much better care of them
selves in the woods, and when pcnned for
fattcnins may be finished off with half the
feed the original ''laud pikcs' would re.
quirc.
With many Northern and Western breed.
ers the Essex is more profitable pig than
the Berkshire. because his nature leads him
to take little exercise, so that all he eats
goes to flesh and fat Respiration, which,
If rapid, reduces fat greatly, is with him
never accelerated by moving aboqs, and,
with plenty of feed, the sole burden of life
is to digest it, This breed is pre- eminent
among the black breeds, and cxccllcd by
none as fat producers .1mcricm Agricul-
tHrist.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-02-23
ST. HoUsEKEEPEH's HELP.

WASHING FLlNNELs.-I notice that
some one in your journal asks how to wash
hanncls. The following directions are Civ
ell by the blanket manufacturers "All
that is necessary is abundance of soft wa
ter, and soap without rosin in it. Rosin
hardens the fibreS of wool, and should ncv-
er be used in washing any kind of flannel
goods. Blankets treated rs above will al
ways come out clean and soft A little
bluing may be used in washing white blau-
kcts.' The same principle which is ap-
piled to blankets, may be as successfully
applied to all WOODEN fabrics. OF course
all we'll regulated groceries keep soaps free
from rcslnous preparations.
\ Delicious AND EAsILY Made STEM
Which may be left in as low oven several
hours, or even all day. Take two pounds
of gravy beef, cut off the skin and fat, di
vide it into pieces about an inch square
wash it, then place it in large bowl OF
small crock, cover it with water, or rathc,
| add rs much rs desired for gravy or beef
tSd iCI IL olalu dl hOuT, lncu cOfcT IL VIII
plate, and place it in a slow oven, adding
previously Il little salt, and, if liked, an on
ion cut up fine. 1t should cook four or fiv,
| hours, and then there will be enough gravy
for delicious and most nutritious beeftea a.
well as an excellent dish of wholesom,
meat.
PIE CRUsr-Thc most healthy pie crust
is made OF thin, sweet cream and flour, Will
with a little salt. Don't knead thin. Bake
in quick oven. Another way is, sift ;
quart or two OF flour in the pan Stir ir
the ceutre little salt and half a teaspoonfu
of soda, well pulverized. Now put in tn,
whole a cup Of soft( not liquid lard, or butter
and lard, mixed stir it thoroughly with th<
flour; next add two scant cups of goot
sour milk or buttcrmilk Stir all quickl,
with the -four, in such way that you nccc
hardly touch it with your hands till 70,
can roll it out. Bake quick This vii
make three or four pies.
DRESSED MUTToN.-To have it as i
should be, the dish must be lined will
mashed potatoes, the mutton nicely minced
and properly seasoned, placed in the dish
little stock added, and then covered ovel
with mashed potatoes roughed with fork
ano placed before the fire till the little disl
assumes the appearance of nicely Drowned
hedgehog. The hotter served the better j
will be reished, provided it bas only beer
allowed 10 simmer and not to boil.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-02-23
| THE DOG OF ST. BERNARD.
Fast falls the snow on st. Bernard's high noun


tain
Storing its wealth in the gullies below;
Hiding the streamlct, and sealing the fountain,
And making the valley wild waste Of snow.
Nature is silent-the winds all sleeping;
Ceaseless and stilly the snowy-fiakes fall
Mutely the monks of st. Bernard are keeping
Their vigils around the red blaze in the hall.
Crash its an avalanche Silence no longer
Communcs with night and the winds cry
The wrath of the tempest grows stronger and
stronger,
Wrapping St. Bernard around with shroud
Holy st. Bernard succor the dying,
Where but this instant the avalanche fell:
Mother and child in the deep snow are lying,
Making their grave in the cold mountain dell
No! there is one who is eagerly tearing
The hllock of snow from the childs freezing
m - breast; -~--sgss.- -s'.'f
And now he in triumph is rapidly bearing
Away to the convent perishing guest.
Robb' d of her child, as it quits her embraces,
Life comes to the mother, its value has fed,
OF her first, of her only born, gone are all
Save on the snow-wrcath that pillowd its
head.
See the bcref one with wild terror screaming,
Flies Ger the mountain-away and away;
Frenzy itself has no hope of redoeming
Her child, to the wolf or the eagle prey.
She reaches the convent-shc famts ut the
portals
She is borne to the hall, and to life is restored;
She sank at the gates the most hopeless Of NOR
tails;
And sought, him in dying the child she adored
She opens her cycs-on her babe ON her
treasure,
Once more on her mother her darling has
smiled,
She wccps, but such tears have their fountain in
pleasure,
The dog ofthc mountain has rescued her child.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-02-23

Mrs Janette NJ. Robinson, Of Chicago,
says that she has been cured of paralysis in
direct answer to prayer, and several of the
clergymen of the city vonch for the truth
Of her story. She was, according to her &C.
count, a helpless invalid for seven years.
Physicians were in vain, and she steadily
grew worse. Her jaws became fixed by
long dsuse, and she could not speak. One
day, when particularly despondent, ply
sician having told her that she could not
recover, she read in her Bible the text -
"All things whatsoever ye ask, believing,
ye shall receive" She had faith in that
Scriptural promise, and she prayed ferveut-
y that she might be miraculously cured.-
Suddenly she was able to move her Jaws,
and to speak. She got up and walked with
out difficulty and has been well ever since.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-02-23

WORKING LAND ON SHAREs.-Work-
ing land on shares seems to be poor bust
ness for both parties. 1t is to the interest
of the tenant to spend rs little for extra la
Dor as possible, because the owner Of the
lard gets half the benefit, without bcariug
any of the expense. When the country
was new and the land rich, man could,
perhaps, afford g give half +hr.oproaasts,
ashe could get fair crops with little Labor;
but now that the land is more or less run
down, and it is necessary to build it up with
manure and good culture, it is impossible
for man to expend tho necessary labor
and give half the produce for rent. 1t may
be done for year or two on land in high
condition but the farm must inevitably
dcteriorate under the system. a man might
afford to rent grass farm on shares, but
not an arabic farm. 1t is difficult to take
one of our ordinary run down farms and
raise enough from it, for the first few years,
to pay the cost of labor aud support the
teams. 1twould b" cheaper, SO far as i'm
mediate profit is concerned, topay one hun
dred dollars an acre for farm nhigh cSn-
dition. with good buildings and fences, than
to accept as a gift one Of these rundown
farms 1t is time this matter was under.
stood, so that those uneasy mortals who are
always expecting to sell, and consequently
make no efforts to keep up and improve the
land, should be compelled to turn over a
new leaf, or else dispose of their farms at
low figure. Ohio Farmer.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-02-23
THREE THINGS TO DO.

He is said to be a bcnefactor to his race
who causes two blades of grass to grow
where but one grew bciorc;" this Icing
true, there are several. ways by which far
ne,s may secure tenfold production where
but meagre nutritious vegetation nov ap-
pears. Many ditch banks are now insight
ly from tangled briars and weeds; let !hese
be dug up and thrown ten or twelve yards
into the field and there burned then let the
bank of the ditch be thrown as far as cohvc-
nient with hoe and shovel towards the burnt
mass, and the next crop, with good cult
walton, will amply repay the labor, and leave,
for years to come, a garden spot of decided
beauty, verdure aud fertility up to the
sditcb's edge. 80. = - w.-,
Is there Hillside wash defacing your
field, fill it with decaying logs, bark, leaves
and straw, aud over all layer Of soil then
for water vent, dig a trench, placing the
dirt compactly on the lower side, descen-
ding the hill with as gradual slope as pos
sible, after which SO arrange your rows as
to allow the waters to pass off through this
trench with as little descent as may be-
In u little time the decaying debris will
make the ghastly chasm cheering view of
golden grain or snowy cotton, while the
conquering farmer will feel that he has not
only enhanced the value of, but beaut;Ged
his landscape and curbed the fierce torrents
to his will Is there dense forest border
ing your farm, whose searching roots eat
out the fertility of your fields far inland
Cut trench spades width and two feet
deep, bordering your fence-thus cutting
the roots-and next year aud years after
ward the crowning crops, abundant aud
thrifty, will look defiance at the forest and
its shade.
Now is good time to do these things,
and the reward in every instance will be
surc.-Southerm Farmer.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-02-23

RAISING Corn AND PEAs.-plant and
scratch over the corn in the usual way un-
til knce-high then SOW peas broadcast be-
fore the plough. Run the bar of turning
ftspss the corn, anu follow with a
bull t&ongue in the same furrow, rs deep as
one hcrse can pull it throue Oh stiff clay nev-
er before stirred since the world was made.
Hating run around the rows thus, then 20
back and turn the wing next tn. corn, and
follow with the bull tongue in each furrow
of the middles. The turner just prepares
the way for your bull tongue to 60 plough
ing tbat'wil benefit the crop. Ifyou have
planted in checks, you should then cross
with good harrow, and your crop is then
"laidby"
One ploughing and subsoiling in this
way, is worth more to the corn than twenty
common scratchings 1t breaks through
and causes to pulverize the crust then be-
ginning to be formed and it prevents any
more crust from forming during the season;
and the roots Of the corn 90 down and take
hold of the elements upon which it feeds,
and permeatc every part of that deep, loose
bed, aud bid defiance to any drought that
may come.
This system secures, even on thin land, a
good crop of both corn and peas, without
rain in summer. Turn under the vines and
stalks, all chopped up, and soon you will
make your farm rich without expense or
extra labOr.-RurM San.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-03-23
The Great nIetaor.

This wonderful traveller first made his
appearance st point west Of the Missou-
ri river December 21st. 1876, and the fact
will pass into history that the route Sc
lected for his eastward journey, was d.
rectIy oUer the Old Reliable Hannibal d
Sc. Joseph R. Il. and connections, being
visible from all points on its line. thus
showing conclusively that the Old Relia-
bic II. q st. 10 route East is the first
choice Of all heavenly as we'll as earthly
bodies. We are told that signs and Won
ders shall appear, &c. So when people
are travelling East choose the Old ReIia-
bic Hannibal and st. 10 route, the sign is
they will have q pleasant and safe Jour-
ney, with no vexatious delays or hindran-
ces. Through Day Coaches and Pullman
sleeping Cars are run between Kansas
City and Chicago, 1oithoHt change, Also
through coaches from Kansas City to To
ledO, and Pullman Sleeping Car from
Atchison anc st. 10, to Cleveland, ohio,
toith0ut change. Also close connections
via. Quincy for indianapolis, Cincinnati
and Louisville.
T. PENFIRLD, G. p. & 7. A.,
Hannibal, Ne.
N. CLAYTON, Western Pass Ag't
G2-tr Kansas City, Mo.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-03-23

Emporia Markets.

EMpoRIA, KS, March %. 1877.
We quote to-day as follows:
WHOLESALE.
Wheat-No.2 2, 81 Is; No. 3, 81 O5; No. 4, soc
rejected, SOC to 9Oc.
COrn-25 TO II cents.
Oats-sO 10 . cents.
Hays 90 per ton.
Wood SO 30 to 81 for soft and green wood
81 and 81 80 for dry hard wood.
COal--Lyon county, Fort Scott and Usage
shan $50 per ton; McAllister, So.
Cattle On foot az to cents for fat cows
to ~ for fat steers.
Hog,--Ss so to IS gross; IS dressed, per 100
pounds.
RETAIL PRICES
FlOur-EmpOria Eagle. per 100 lbs, 81 10 /;
xxx - Is; xxx - 10; Xxx &245. Graham Flour,
81 70 per 100 lbs.
Corn meal-$1 per 100 lbs.
Bran and mixed-6O to 10 cents per 100 lbs
Butter-Grocers pay 20 to % cents and sell
for % cents per ID.
Eggs-7 cents per dozen; cents.
Cheese--2o cents for late cheese.
Potatoes--T5 to 81 90.
Apples--Si 30 retail.
Cranberries--l5 cents per quart
Maple Sugar-2n cents per ID.
Poultry--Turkeys, live. 8 cents per Ib I;
dressed, 10 cents. Chickens. grocers pay
- - and sell for 50 per dozen.
Fresh meats--1O to I2k cts per Ib. for steak;
to cts for roasts; cents for boiling pieces
Pork to 10 cents.
Lard - Rendered 10 cents; leaf lard. lO
cents.
Seed Potatoes 81 %.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-03-23
wabash RaiIaaY.

THIS road has become famous for Its ex-
cellent steel rail trsek, good cars and fast
time. All express passenger trains OF the
Hannibal & st. Joseph, Missouri Pacific
or st. Louis, Kansas CITY & Northern rail.
ways make connection In union depots at
Quincy or st. LOUIS, with the fast train Of
the Wabash Line. Pullman's Sleepers
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 sleepers
to New York via Pittsburg, and at Glove
land with thr ouRh sleepers to New York
line Is actually 81 hours quicker from st.
Louis and Quincy TO principal Eastern cit
les than Is made via Chicago or Cincinnati.
We advise all who value time and COM
fort TO patrOniZe the Wabash Line. u
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-03-23

be purchased right at home. 1t is the
most successful preparation ever intro
duced to our people. It works like q
charm in all cases OF consumption, pneu.
monia, hemorrhages, asthman, severe
coughs, Group and all other throat and
lung diseases. No person has ever used
this medicine without getting immediate
relief, yet there are a great many DOOR,
suffering, skeptical persons going about
our streets with q suspicious cough, and
the voice of consumption coming from
their lungs, that will not try it If you
die, 1t is your own fault, as you can go to
pour druggists, Perley q Ryder, and DIR.
J. A. Moore, and get u sample bottle for
10 cents and try it; three doses will re-
lieve any case. Regular size only seventy
five cents. 4-eoW-tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-03-23

Various causes - advancing years, care,
sickness, disappointment, and hereditary
predisposition-all operate to turn the hair
gray. and either of them incline il 70 shed
preinaturely. Ayers Hair VigOr will restore
faded or gray, light and red lair to rich
brown or deep black, IS may be desired. 1t
s0ftens and cleznses the scalp, giving Ii .
healthy action, and removes and cures dand-
run and humors. By its use falling hair Is
checKed, and new growth viii be produced
In all cases where the follicies are not Ges-
tlfully shown on Drashy, weak, or sickly haIr,
to which a few applications will produce the
gloss and freshness of youth. Harmless aAd
sure in its operation. it is Incompatible Is a
dressing, and Is especially valued for the soft
lustre and richness Of tone il impartS. 1t
contains neither oil nor dye, and will not soil
or color white cambria; yet it lasts long on
the hair, and keeps its fresh and vigorous.
For sale BY all dealers. SF-S9-61-d0
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-03-23

YOUR PRoPERTY--Your health and
your life are in danger IL you burn poor
Kerosene oil. The HOME LIGHT OIL,
to which we call your attention. is PER-
feet IN EVERY PARTICULAR. Nor ONE
FAULT CAN BE FOUND WITH IT. 1t stands
y fire test OF 175 DEGREES AND THERE.
FORE CAN NOT EXPLODE. 1t is per-
feetiy safe. A lighted lamp may be bro
ken without fear. It burns with \ clear
brilliant flame until the oil is all consum-
med and requires no change Of burners.
By actual comparison 1t will be found as
transparent as pure water, and you will
always find the quality to be the same, If
you buy at the Palace drug store. Price
ID cents gallon. STARR & WILLIAMS.
IF
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-03-23

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 I'M
dersigne1 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 a. M
Daily through express, West, sos p. N.
For further particulars apply to
JANIS PATTERSON, Agent,
3-if A., T. q s. +. r. &. G.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-03-23

CHILDREN CRY FOR PITCHERS CAS-
ToRIA. 1t Is as pleasant to take as honey.
1t contains no morphine or other delete
rious ingredients, and is sure to expei
worms, cure wind collie, regulate the
bowls and stomach, and overcome irrlta-
ton caused DS rash or cutting teeth.
Mothers can rest and children enjoy health
who use Castorfa. 1t Is harmless, it Is
certain, it is speedy, and it is cheap.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-03-23

THE CENTAUR LINIMENTs are the
greatest remedies ever discovered for all
ftesh, bone and muscle ailments-BItes,
Bruises, swellings, Burns, Rheumatism,
Stiff Joints, &c. What the White Linz
ment does for the human family, the
Yellow Linlment does for horses and
animals. They are cheap, they are con-
venient. and they are certain in their ef-
fecfa Ola
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-03-23

To parties interested in painting this
season / would call their attention to my
extensive ''Stock OF Paints.' best brands
white lead, linseed oil, mixed paints. var
nishes, and full line Of paint and var
nish. brushes, and everything pertaining
to the paint trade. Am prepared to NIL
orders in any quantity. at the very lowest
prices. [l0-6m] DIR. JOHN A. MOORE.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-03-23

If you have rheumatism and neuralgia
and are told to go to DIR. Moore's drug
store and get Bancrofps Discovery a sure
cure) and you do not go, 1t is plain that
you wilGplly neglect the means placed
within your reach. Don't say you can't
get well when you have not given this
great remedy q trial. Bancroft's DIscoy-
DRY, Liver Pills, Eye salve, are all sold by
DR.. j. A. Moore. In
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-03-23

MAPLEWOoD CEMETERY.-H.C Conner
is the authorized agent for the sale OF
lots in this cemetery, located north
west Of the city. He viii attend to
having graves dug for those who de-
sire him to do so. ian1-t
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-03-23
EVERYBODY,s BUSINESS.

We have fine stock OF Drugs and Med
cines, and frst-class men to put up pre-
scriptions. We call attention TO our new
styles and colors Of mixed paints just re-
ceived. Estimates given OF what it will
cost to paint your house. We keep all
the notions. stationery, &C., that we Cant
sell. All goods sold at cost with few
cents added to pay expenses and profits. }
Homeopathic medicines at st. Louis prices.
lO-E TANBY & EASTMAN.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-03-23

We sell fine Double Reed Cabine
Organ, warranted fer gve years from the
manufacturers, for 500 cash. Remember
this when agents ask you $50 to $500 for
simply Double Reed Organ.
CANOVER BROS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-03-23

Patronize Adam Mohler, who is trying
to build up home boot and shoe factory.
He sells homemade kip boots at S5, and
ealf at % so. Shop on 9Th avenue. Cali
and see him. loft
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-03-23

Keep it before the people that whitley
Il Henson have received their new spring
goods. One dollar buys good pair OF la
dies CATERS. Their goods were bought
before the late advance, and Will be sold
ut narrow gsnge prices. eff
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-03-23

Say-if you've Got the Rhoomatics,
Nooraleia, Browncheetis, eetch, Sore
Eyes, Corns, or eny luther awful AllIn,
Go strait tew the Palace Drug Store and
git VOW sum Blue Glass. it'll cure 'em.
1O-tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-03-23

My % homemade boots 1t better, wear
better, and give better satisfaction, than
any % imported boots. Call and see
them ADAM MoHLER,
IO-u 9Th Avenue.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-03-23

Starr q Williams are sole agents for
Gen. Pleasanton's Blue GLASS, at the Pal
ace Drug Store. 1O-tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-03-23

Our stock of drugs Is complete. Pre-
scripnons compounded with care and &C :
curacy day and night at the Palace Drug
Store. loft STARR d WILLIAMS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-03-23

Go to Whitley & Henson's for your mob
by spring hats, men and boys clothing,
children and ladies' shoes, staple and fan
cY dry goods. Their stock is large and
prices rock bottom. eff
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-03-23

Staple drugs. chemicals, dye stufls, and
all the leading patent medicines, at
lift DIR. JOHN A. MooRE's.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-03-23

An extensive stock OF trusses, includ
Ing the N. Y. elastic, celluloid, and radi-
cal cure; also supporters shoulder braces,
(l1-Lf) at DIR. JOHN A. MooRE's.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-03-23

The celebrated Blue Glass, made with
special directions from Gen. Pleasanton,
for sale at the Palace Drug Store only.
loft
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-03-23

Choice selection Of perfumery, colognes,
toilet powers, soaps, combs and brushes,
&C., Mt (11-tf) JOHN A. MooRE's.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-03-23

Prescriptions carefully compounded and
eliVered to any part OF the city, by
III PERLEY q RYDER.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-03-23

Lamp, ana lamp fixtures IN endless va
rlety, and bracket lamps and refectors
complete, for s1.e5, $3.50 and &1.75, at
7u PKRLKY q RYDER's.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-03-23

DON'T FoRGEF-That the place to get
those % homemade boots is at
loft ADAM MoHLER's, 9th avenue.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-03-23

Cold and hot baths, In first-class
style at Fred. Haussler's barber shop,
under Dunlap's bank. soft