davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-02

rINRusTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Is.
L TATE, ON THE sOUTHWEST CORNER OF
THIRTEENTH AND Il STREElS, WASHING
TON ID e. ON PART OF WHO ii THE MA

vJNRUsTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Is.
TATE ON THE soyTH Il z ss,, c%hNEf M ~
SS Etf 81 EkRT q Su MIH TIE EhN ia
Ss At nd c sS ps O 81
STIia, and al the request OF the party thereby So
S $ jS SS u u:
N the aernoon, all that lot q ground situate ~ ts
my az & ss TIVE IS
twenty 9 eet three % ipehes 'front.' " the dSRn q
thirteen tisS. in square Numbered two hundred and
iny.sx C?S6), the Whole being described as follows;
said square and running thence west forty EIGHT Isl
set foIr q Inches thence south iefep'y @ o Ssr
a. inches to the line OF Thirteenth street west and
sSaS g hs SSs bSS an and end
iortyCight 90 feet four O inches on north street
81 hnnGls Hsa sysn y in ,H S
mentS situate on the first de-crib.d piece O. round
TRe ABOVE II prop S viii Be- SOD "SScci 10
trust upon tie dist described lot OF ground da ed %
@ S M = AIN also
to all taxes and assessments due upon tile whole o
Terms rS OF sale, one.thlrd cash; balance in six
twelve and eighteen months VIII, d ne f ,sS 70 q de-
posi- S1 o. a 500 reqTirsd al time q sale II lie
lie p9s SPa s n ~ sip 10 az FIX
& w. Il E5 fiTFikNNsDLEh' Trustees.
DyNCANsoS mRos A Auction
| WAsniSGTos. d. &. Dec -. 1877 dec4heoiw
80. THE AgovEsALE Is POSTPONED UNTII
| TIIURSbAl, the 3lSt day Of January, A. d. 1873 o
| II o'clock M. In front of the premises.
| wM j.. CHANDLER, Tr,stees
| T. A. ROLLINS.
| JanisSTuThSds
ns-TmE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
f6STS vSL The 5 HS s e FseG
| WM. Il. CHANDLER Trus,ecs
| + A. ROLLINS,
| Febi-F,M,W.Sds
| Re-THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POSI-
| pOned until SATURDAY, the ID day of March, A. l.
ISIS, At o'clock y. m, IN front o! the premises
| WM. Il. CHANDLER Trustees
| L. A. ROLLINS,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-02
Regret.
ny JEAN ISGErow.

ny JEAN ISGEIow.
Oh TINT word Regret.
There have been nights and morns when VIC have
sighed,
"Ici u alone, Regret We are content
To throw thee all our past, 70 thou wilt sleep
For ave- But II is patient and Il wakes,
" hath not learned TO cry itself TO sleep,
But plalneth on the bed that II Is hard.
We did nmlss when We did wish Il gone
And over; sorrows humrnize our race;
Tears are the showers that fertiIizc this world
And memory ofthinRs precious keepeth warm
The heart that once did hold them
They are poor
That have lost nothing; they are poorer far
Who, losing, have forgotten; they most poor.
oral who lose and wish they might forget.
For life Is one md In its warp and wool
There runs thread Of gold that glitters fair,
Aud sometimes in the pattern shows most sweet
Where there are sOnlbre colors. IL " true
That we have wcpt. But, o. this thread Of gold,
We would not have Il tarnish; let us turn
on and look upon the wondrous web
And when II sIincth sometimes we shall know
That memory Is p session.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-02
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK
NATIONAL LINE AND SHORT ROUTE

NORTH, wEsT NORTHWEST Ann SoUTHwHr.
l. NOvEMBER Is, is'1.
LEAVE wAsHISGTOS.
500 a. m, Baltimore and way stations.
$3.50 II. M; Baltimore, Annapolis and way stations.
StrasbuTg, Winchester, and way stations, Via Relay.
500 a. M. Rllt nlUTC Express
$50 n. M. Piedmont, Strashurg. Winchester, Hngers
town. Point of Rocks aud way stations,
lniure express PAltLOR CARS to New York and
Philadelphia
FSI ~ NJ, - Louis Cincinnati, Chicago, Pltshurg
express. connects for lIagerstOwn and Valley
BiAnClI, except SUNDAY. Through car for Stauhton,
purlur car to Grafton, aud SLEEPING CAR to Louis
VILE, Cincinnati, Columbus Chicago, Junction, and
sam usky.
'sC0 a. nl.. baltimore AnnhpOlis nLd way stations.
1000 q. M, halt express
1910 a. ~. Baltimore Elllcou City, Annpaolis and
Ei1 D. m, New York and philadelphia Express.
On sunday To baltimore only stopping at all stations
&3D y. M, Baltimore and way stations. Winchester
and way via Relay.
$50 n. m, baltimore, BlAdensburg, and Laurel Ex'
pres. Frederick via Relay.
"i'5 D. M, ~. OF Rocks, Frederick, Winchester and
way stations. On sunday TO PL of Rocks and way
stations only
$40 y. m., Ratio Annapolis and way stations.
$50 y. NJ, Philadelphia, Norfolk and baltimore
in The direct % boat al Canton No connection on
SUNDAY for Norfolk.
$3.50 r. M, Baltimore and way stations
.6.6 4, M, Chicago and Columbus express. SLEEP
ING CAR To Chicago.
173D y. M, Baltimore express.
'E25 D. m. -; Louis Cincinnati and Ptsnnrg en-
press. SLEEpISG Can to ~, Louis and PlttsbuFg.
No connection for Pittsburg on Sunday.
$40 D. ~. New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore
ClAL SLEEPING CAR 10 Phiadel pha,
Trains marked daily; other trains daily except
Sunday. myljN
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-02
TRAVELERs' GUIDE.

UNIVERSAL X. X. TICKET OFFICE.
RAILROAD TICK Ts to or from nil point. bought
changed or sold nt a reduction OF ONE DOLLAR
upon any other oilice depot In this city.
Tickets good tn used. lag age checked through
Apply to "A. u. WHITESlDE,
mhlGIys POS Pennsy lVAnin avenue. Shoe store.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-02
ATTORNEYS.
COMMISSIONERS SUE AT AUCTION
CHESAPEAKE n ONO RAILROAD

PuLsnant 10 decree Of the Circuit Court Of the city
of Richmond Va, gu tered OH the &th dGy.Of March.
1871 and deere subsequently, entered by said court,
in The suit of Duncan and calhoun, trustees, VS.; the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company and others.
and 10 LecTee OF the Circuit Court OF the county OF
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-02

DIRECTORY.
The Principal Business Houses Of Wash
ington.

The oilotrag is published for The benefit Of 7rar-
cling sdlesmen, Strangers aud the public gener-
dHy-it includes all trades aud professions, aud
oannot fail 10 prore Of interest to all Tho intend
transdcting busiaess ia Washington.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-02
COMMERCIAL.

Georgetown Grain Market
- GEoRGETowS. March I, IsTs.
Wheat-The market for wheat Is quiet aud steady,
sith little better demand for prime TO choice. We
quote at 81 aOd - for good to prime
Corn Is In fair demand ut 5Jl55c for white and yell
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-02
AuCTIoN sALEs-TO.nAY.

1RusTEEs SALE OF THE NATHALIE
9RN iIS IN IN Z TRT e TSpN M NH s fiji
gs EhTI1sHH fRiE Z 81 bGiiDrSd
ny Virtue Of deed Of ,rus, bearing date on the nth
H q @ lana ard S.e TsSSrds er III ISs
trct Of Columbia, and at t6s request Of The parry
cn S Ss sqs ws S S III q SsS
ground p he ely q %s.sInstSn p lie R.,.si n
s feet three 20 inches front BY the depth Of forty.
two S snd
2s5), The whole bcing described foowsa Beginning
Inches; Ihsnce south seventy CO. beet three ls nchss
o and norh
ss Paes e ss he
Ternso OF sale Ten Thousand dollars cash; the bal
" Win !. he ssS N p
per annum securedby deed trust on the property
Seyaecins Al cost of pnfeSass II he terms Of sal.
fs No. sSs 1 ss
EG x. i Fo SHHSPIrR' Trustees.
sr THE ABovEsALE is POSTPONED UNTIL
SATURDAY. january 10. 1873 in mont Of the prem
T Y 4. 4 f6 SHhAiNSsgLkR' Trustee.
DuNCANsoN BROS Auctioneers.
~. THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST
pOned until THURSDAY the 3ist day Of January, A.
ID. ISIS, in front OF the premises AT O'Clock y.
Tn f Eo GiIh pLEf' Trustees,
JaniesTuTh&ds
Hs-THE ABOVE SALE IL FURTHER POST
PONED UNTIL FRIDAY, the 18th day OF February
A. d. 1873 In front Of the premises At o'clock p M
WIN, T.. CHANDLER r,r,s,ooa
f. A. ROLLINS, '''0'S
Febi-F NJ W ads.
E5-TIGE ABOVE SALE IL FURTHER POST
poned until SATURDAY, the ID day Of March, A.
ISIS at O'Clock n. M, In front Of the premises.
WM; 4 CHANpLER' Trustees.
fel6-STuTh&Ds
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-02
II IF. sTEIGER, Real Estate Auctioncer,,
r 7. coLDwELL, Real Estate Auctoneer.

TRUsTEEs' SALE OF A NEAT TWo.ST0Rr
BRICK DWELLING, No. l1o EI9iTd ST Ifr
BY vlrtne OF deed of trust dated October !. A. ID;
i7t duly recorded In liner No. T63, folio 25, one OF
the lind records for the District OF columbia, and az
the request OF the party secured thereby we Will SCI
at public auction In front OF the premises on MON-
DAY, March Isis, at o'clock p. n, all that piece
or parcel OF ground situate In the city Of Washington,
u. T., being parts OF lots - and p OF Samuel nor
ments subdivision OF square 49, beginning ior ,he
same - feet north from the southeast corner OF snl
lot "a the line of Eighth street west and running
thence north along said street 10 feet 10y thnt wdn 70
depth of lot feet inches alley, together win
the improvements. &c.
Terms One-thrd cash and the bslnnce at 9, " hnd
10 months, with per cent interest secured by uecu
Of trust the properly soid all cnsh ut ton
the purchaser deposit Of yi0o required nj the lle
Of sale, and all conyeyancing at purchasers COST
Terms to be complied with In seven days.
BRAfNARp II: wARNER,} Trustees.
iels-eotds CHARLES {. GLOVER, !
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-02
ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS,

~ n. DUTTON, ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER,
~. Rooms Is and 49, Safe deposit COmpnuy's Build
Ing northeast Fifteenth street and New York
avenue Oc8liy0
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-02

E6-TIIE ABOVE SALE IL FURTHER POST
poned until SATURDAY., the "a day OF March A. d.
wM L. CHANDLER, r,,s,e.a
4. A. ROLLINS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-02

ss-THE ABOVE SALE ~ FURTHER POST
P0NEn UNTIL FRIDAY. the 18th day Of February
WIN. y. CHANDLER, Trps,eea
T.. A. ROLLINS,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-02
G.. F. SCHAFER.

MERCHANT TAILOR,
To close business, will sell his entire stock OF
FURNISHING GOODS,
FRENCH AND ENGLISH CASSIMERES.
DIAGONAL + AND II COATlNGS,
WEST OF ENGLAND CLOTHS,
SILK AND CASHMERE NEsT1NGs'
To be made up at cost. -
A CAlL.IS SOLICITED.
No. Ill Pennsylvania avenue northwest. decl53m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-02

FTHE ABOVE SALE IL FURTHER POST
poned until THURSDAY the Sist DAY Of January, A.
ID. ISIS, in front OF the premises AT o'clock D. m
WIN. +. CHA DLElt; Trus,ees
T. A. ROLLINS,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-02
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
FINANCIAL.


York Money Market.
NEW YoRK. March !. 1878.
rrouey easy ut 4Se5. Exchange strong; long, +ss'l
short. Is5h. Cold steady al Ioih@ioik Rates for
carrying. Government bonds nrm at the following
nnaiaiIana.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-02

rS-THE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
PoNEp UNTIL FRIDAY, the 18th day Of February
A. d. 1875 At o clock " M, in front OF thcpremises
WM. 4. CilANDLER,l Trustees.
+ A. ROLLINS,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-06-07
THE LOAN ASSOCIATION.
1t Closes this Month, after Six Years
Work
And Everybody IL Happy.

The annual meeting Of the Emporia
Mutual Loan Association, for the election
OF officers, was held at its rooms last Mon
day evening, and the outgoing officers
were unanimously reelected.
The gratifying announcement was made
that one more payment, on Monday, June
10th, would suffice to pay all outstanding
shares and close up the association. Each
unborrowed share will next week, there
tore. be paid of at the full rate of S125
cash, mortgages and notes cancelled, and
as soon as the officers collect a few arrear-
ages, they will wind up the business, and
the association will cease to exist, In what
may be fairly state to be six years work.
ing time. In view OF the extraordinary
financial striHgency of the past six years
this is a great success, and one that re.
fleets much credit upon the financial plar
upon which it was founded, the ability
Integrity and public spirit OF its officers
and the perseverance OF its Stockholders
1t has been for many stockholders long
and severe pull to meet their demands
from week to week through the dull times
but they have nearly all managed to de-
1t, and now feel repaid for their efforts
| and sacrifices.
The Emporia Mutual Loan Association
has an honorable record-it has been II
many ways a useful and important fnan
cial institution, and we trust the new
association, Of a similar nature, which fs
we suppose, TO be now put into operation
will prove as successful in every respect
as the pioneer one here has been.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-06-07
Aeeldent to Geo. w. Newman.

George w. Newman was rather seri-
ously handled by colt he was driving
Wednesday, just before night. He had
been to one of the depots on an errand,
and returning was driving to his stable,
the horse being young one which he had
never before driven singly. just as he
was about to enter the alley which leads
to the stable, the animal made some OBJ
jections to his mode OF handling the lines,
when Mr.. Newman, to teach him man
ners, hit him with the whip. This mode
OF correction his horseship very decidedly
objected to, and slit OUT at lively rate,
across the adjoining common. Crossing a
ravine the axel broke, letting the buggy
down and throwing Mr. Newman violently
to the ground. 1t is thought he was drag
ged some distance from the appearance of
his clothing. The fall shocked Mr.. New
man terribly and bruised him badly IN
several places. He lit upon his shoulders
and the back OF his head, and suffers con-
siderable pain from bruises eceived.
His ankle is also badly spraIned, and he
has several ugly wounds about his head
and face. We found him cheerful and
resting comfortably Thursday morning
and trust he will be out in a few days.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-06-07

DIKD.-At his reside nee in Lyon. coun-
ty, Kansas, six miles south Of Emporia,
June I'd, 1878, Isaac Lewis, from q chronic
disease which he contracted in the army
about fourteen years ago. He enlisted
during the war IN the 126th Illinois, and
served out his time, though his health got
to be very feeble. He came to Kansas
about eleven years ago. He was mem
Of the Salem church, and held va
rious positions in II with credit, beng
deacon for svveral years. The church
loses in him warm and true christian,
and the Sabbath school an earnest work
er and they feel the loss deeply. Mr..
Lewis leaves wife and eight children,
70 whom the sympathy Of friends and
neighbors is extended. The funeral took
place on Tuesday, the attendance being
large. many friends being present from
the city also and the remains were inter-
red In the Dry creek cemstery. A good
man and respected citizen has gone to his
rest.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-06-07

Driving out the other day with gen.
tleman who wanted 10 look at some farms,
we met couple OF men in q wagon, one
Of whom yelled out as we passed, 'tHel-
10, say, be you land buyers?'' 'sYes, sir, .
was the reply. "Well, I want to sell my
farm" shouted the veteran, and By this
time the wagons were about 100 feet
apart. ''Where is your. farmp' SITS
north of Hess'-I want to sell it, GAL
right, wen look at it--glang tharp' al
want to sell-my name is -, want &c
sell',- The remainder Of the appeal was
lost in the distance. Unfortunately wa
couldn't ind that farm, and fear it is YET
unsold. The fellow who sswants to seII'i
1t had better alter his way Of doing bust
ness, and put his farm into the hands Of
some reliable agent, paying the latter 1
fair compensation for the trouble and ex,
pense OF securing 3 customer. Ifhe de
ponds on stopping every wagon he meets
and bawling out he 'swants to sell, % hE
will pretty soon waste more time thar
would be necessary, II he stayed at homo
and attended to his crops, to save an
agents commission i've or six times over
If he has got farm worth buying.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-06-07

THE MARKETs.-Cornb brings Zoe; oats,
23c, and No. wheat 60 to Toe per bushel.
Live hogs are 81 per 100 lbs. A choice
large lot might bring $2.25. The butch
ers pay2 &c per lb for fat ones on foot
3 to 81 for fat steers, 81 for young NUT
ton and lambs. The markets for beth
grain and meats are very weak, shippers
at the large cities being unwilling to buy
large lots at any figures. Kansas City
and st. Louis having abandoned their at
tempt to grade wheat above all other pla-
ces and gone back to the Toledo grade,
wheat from Kansas will now grade at
those cities one grade higher than before
The grades at Emporia viii / now be No.'s
1, ., 3 and rejected, No. being dropped
as superfluous. No. 3 wheat is coming in
/ freely out in the Arkansas valley, and
brings only 80 to 60c-Lyon county farm
ers getting about 10 cts more per bushel
than the western counties can. Hogs
never were lower when corn was plenty,
and are really too low for producers. Hay
is becoming plenty at 50 per single ton in
the city.
The supply of vegetables and dairy pro-
ducts at the goceries is large. Butter re-
tails at three lbs. for 25c.; eggs doz. fol-
25c; potatoes 75c per bushel; peas 81 per
bushel; goOseberries $500 per bushel
strawberries linger at Is to 25c; raspber-
ries, are 25c per quart. Peaches not plen-
ty or good enough yet to qunte. Sodon'a
Eagle flour sells at $500 per half barrel.
Fresh meats retail at 3 to 1870 per pound
for beef, lamb and mutton 121z to 15c fol-
choice pieces: pork &c; corned beef to
cts. The supply of every staple product
seems fully equal to any time in the
history of the country.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-06-07

WOAdANLY ELEGANCE AND GRACE
There are few among our fair readers who
would not gladly possess the rosy COM
plexion, the beautiful form, the cheerful
ness and elasticity OF spirits. that good
health always imparts- Parker's Ginger
Tonic will restore these feminine attri-
butes to thousands whose shattered con-
situations are due to functional derange-
ment. It radically cures Dyspepsia, gives
tone to the enfeebled organs, dlssipates
Headache, Neuralgia and Nervousness,
relieves painful Periods, and safely estab-
fishes regularity Of the female functions.
It s0Othes the nerves, imparts ease and
strength to mothers themselves, and
through the milk to their nursing babes,
prevents the Nausea and Constipation pc
culfar to ladies IN q delicate condition,
a1d greatly relieves the snifer1ugs Of this
period. It acts like charm on the dIges-
tive machinery, speedily counteracts the
weakening effects on the bowels Of exces-
sive heat iDiudtcfous diet, or impure
water, and is warranted 90 cure the worst
forms of Collie, Cramps, DIarrhoa, Dysen-
eery, Bloody F1ux, Cholera Infansum,
and even Aslafic Cholera Il taken in
time. Buy 500 bottle Of your drug
gist. or q sample bottle at 10 efs., and test
It's extraordinary merits
E 1924 Js 7-1 NORTH 3 RYDER.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-06-07
Hosiery and Glove Department.

gloves
and all warranted.
The Traver kid buttons
and
4 buttons in colors and
splendid kid 2buons, whe
IS pair.
Misses kids in colors opera
Ladies
fingers short and
Tafea Silk Gloves n 2 md
Dents London Lsle thread gloves 6.
Lise Thread Gloves 25
Cotton Gloves and Ga1ntets, ali grades and prices.
An Ladies' Misses Chdens
all grades Ladies Babriggan Hose from
Cotton Hosiery for ladies and children all prices.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-06-07
Fancy Goods Department.

FANCY GOODS Observation-Disclosures Ladies' Ties,
Bows Scarf Caetes Barb Cuffs Collars
er Ribbons, Neck Rufhing in great variety
FANS-From $12
PARASOLS-From Is 10 SIS each
BACK COMBS.
EMBROIDERED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS-In Elegant lie
Silk Handkechiefs up;
kerhefs from 20 Hemmed Linen Handkerce 10
cents
LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS-An styles.
VEILINGS-Of ali kinds, among be some
beautiful
EMBROIDERIES-A splendid line Emhroideries,
including nice assortment of Cash's Embroidered
RUFFLINGS-And other goods in great profusion
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-06-07
0sn&ent,on.


Tho dx,egates. clerical nd lay of the
Protestant Episcopal Conve Naon OF this
Diocese convened at st. Andre VS. church,
Emporia. on Tuesday evening. Services
were conducted by the Bishop, q SISTED
by Revs. Holden, Bntler, Beatty, HE 'kox
and Barry, Mr.. Butler preaching t ee
sermon.
Wednesday morning the convention
opened. Rt. Rev. 7. 81. Vail, Bishop of
the Diocese, presiding. Rev.C. e. Butler
secretary and Rev. DIV. Coke. Registrar.
There were present the following dsle-
gates:
T. W. Barry,
Hon. Jno. A. Halderman, T. ] Weed ,
j. G.. Graham.
MAKHATTAN.-Rev. j. h. Lee and
Mr. Todd.
ATCHIsoN-Rey. f. r. Osborne, and
Messrs. a. g. Otis, E. C. Sherer and 81.
P. Blish.
BURLINGTON Il. Kingsbury, Orson
Kent, q. G. Beatty.
ToPKKA-Rev. g. E. Butler, chaplain OF
college at Topeka and missionary al
Monmouth.
MoNMoUTH-Emanue N. c. Root.
ToPEKA-Rev. Henry 81. Loring, j. w.
Farnsworth, George s. Brown and Clar-
ence Bryant.
Usage MIssIoN-Rev John L. Gay, Mr..
S. S. Warner.
EMPoRIA-Rev. A. Beatty, Messrs. j.
Jay Buck, w. T. McC arty, David Plumb.
LAwKENCE-Rev. Paul Zeigler, Messrs.
/ n Cfip,a n Vail
ABILENE-ReV. John W. Berchmore.
WICHITA-ReV. Joseph s. Cotton.
FORT SCOTT Rev. ID. w. Coke.
SALINA-Rev. Thos. B. Dooley.
WINFIELD-ReV. w. Il. Hickox.
INDEPENDENCE-Rev L. L. Holden.
IRvING-Rev. Chas. Holmes.
FORT RILEY-ReV. Chas. Reynolds.
NETAwAKA-Rey. George Turner.
FIT. LEAvENwoRTH-Rev. John Woart,
The proceedings Of the convention are
well attended and highly interesting.
Wednesday evening a large audience
listened to Bishop Vail's annual address
To-day (Thursday), the convention is in
session, and will probably conclude its
labors tomorrow. This Thursday
evening, addresses will be made by
various delegates. The public is cordi-
ally invited to attend all sessi ons, day or
evening. The choir has been excellent,
adding greatly to the interest of the ser
vice. Some delegates are accompanied by
their ladies, and all are well provided for.
We shall endeaver next week to publish
brief synopsis of such proceedings of the
convention as Will be important to the
general public.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-06-07
White Goods Department.

PQUES-Corded Striped Figured Piques
grades from cents yard up.
JACONETS, VICTORIA LAWNS Linen
India Mulls, Taretons-all coors.
SACQUINGS, Turkish Toweing, Marseles Tuckngs
to rs per yard.
TABLE DAMASKS AND NAPKINS-Some beautiful new de-
signs in colored Table Damasks with Napkins
TOWELSA large line of Towels from 124
QUILTSMarseiles Crochet,
DIAPERS-Cotton and Linen Diapers Irish Linen,
Linen, &c. &c.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-06-07

We add q number more descriptions of
property In country and city, to our adj
vertised list Of real estate for sale Sew
erAl OF these are excellent bargains and
well worth looking at. We know that
advertising good place is very efficient
way OF aiding its sale, as we have made
several sales within the past two weeks
which resulted directly from the adver-
tisements OF the places concerned attract
ing the attention Of parties who came here
to buy. 1t also attracts immigration gem
orally, and in this way other agents and
the business community generally, are
benefited by our free advertising.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-06-07

AN ASTONISHING FACT.-A large pro-
portion Of the American people are to-
day suffering from the effects of DYspep-
sia or disordered liver. The result of
these diseases upon the masses of intelli-
gent people is most alarming, making life
actually burden instead Of a pleasant
existence of enjoyment and usefulness as
It ought to be. There is no good reason
for this, If you will only throw aside pre-
judice and sketicism, take advice Of Drug
gists and your friends. and try one bottle
Of Green's August Flower. Your speedy
relief is certain. Millions OF bottles of
this medicine have been given away to
tIy its virtues, with satisfactory results in
every case. You can buy sample bottle
for 10 cents to try. Three doses will re-
lieYe the worst case. Positively sold by
all Druggists on the Western Continent.
19-eow.