davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-31

MATING! MATING! MATING! 81.
500 pieces just received, which we guarantee to
sell fully twenty-five per cent. less Than they have
been offered for this season. my 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-31

NJ BROAD-STREET METHODIST
CHURCH, SUNDAY, JUNE 1sT.-Preaching by
Rev. w. G. STARR. pastor. AT ii A. M.-subject !:
" The Science Of Mastering Difficulties In the Path
of Duty" At s]f P. M.-suhjcct "A Word that
m ay lead 10 Life or Death.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-31
BROCADESl BROCADES

BRUCADESI BNUNADESI
In sixty different shades, including Sage, Olive,
Bordeaux. Peacock Blue, Sapphire, Scafoam,
Russo Mode, Brown, Bronze, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-31

PHAErONs, AND BUG
" GiES-I have OH hand q few fne Extension
non Family Carriages, Ladies' Phaeions, Top Bug
g1es and hight Bns!feSs Wagons; one light omnibus,
suitable fur W;,teriugsp place purposes. = ~ z -
I Repairing of nil Kinds done at low prices intthe
very best manner; estimates given, 4 chi! So
licied. w. C.sMITH.
my IA 3l4 north Fifth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-31

Mt ONE HUNDRED PIECES OF LAWN
at exc. yard:
rs pieces of LAWN at SIC. per yard:
$50 pieces OF LAWN at 12Ec. per yard;
SO pieces PRINTED CAMHRIC 1t 6Ic. par yard
100 pieces PRINTED CAMBRIA "A: Size. per yard;
rs pieces FINEST PRINTED PERCALES at l. &c.
per yard;
1900 yards VICTORIA LAWN. forty inches
wide at l1c.-wouId he cheap At 16c.:
100 pieces WORKED CURTAIN MUSLIN at
s1.20 piece of twelve yards. mt
my29 ~ LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-31

nj NEW GOODS! NEW STYLES =
just received very large assortment Of
SPRING; GOODS,
IMPORTED ESPECIALLY FOR BY TRADE.
The goods are of SUPERIOR QUALITY. being
from the very best English and French maDufacto-
ries, and the PATTERNS ARE VERY HAND
SOME. I be- to inform my friends and the public
generally that shall offer these goods, made up In
the latest styles and by the best workmen ut PRICES
TO SUIT TIE TINES.
SHIRTS. COLLARS. and CUFFS made to order
at short notice. Satisfaction guaranteed.
JOHN c. SHAFER, Merchant Tailor,
NH 13-3m No. 1904 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-31
NJ NEW GOODS! GREAT BAR
GAINS!
BUNTINGS! BUNTINGS
ID. & f.. MITTELDORFE2,
S0T Epo.D STREET.

will omen on MONDAY large stock Of new goods
bought at auction for cash. hich we offer IN tie
public at extremely low prices. Give us 4 call.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-31
mg COLoRED HAMBURG EDGING

T COLORED HAMBURG EDGINGS
at 6lsc. a yard worth l2Hc.; . 50.
LINEN HAMBURG EMBROIDERED EDGING
at &c. worth loo. yard;
LINEN HAMBURG EMBROIDERED INSERT
ING ut sc. worth Loo. yard;
TORCHON LACES ut 4, 5, 64, 81, 10, 12H, Is,
l6S. 20. 25, 80. aud 35c. yard-the bcs ever
offered for the money;
BRETONNE EDGINGS and INSERTIEGS III all
qualities;
o FILINGS;
LACES for Curtains at 10, l2l:.
Is, 16ss, 90, 25, and up to 75c. yard;
NOTTINGHAM LAMBREQUIN LACE at 30c. 4
yard worth soc. LEVY BROTHERS,
my29 o.. ... 1917 and 1919 Nam street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-31

NE LARGE DINNER NAPKINS at 81
per doz IL worth $50;
HUCKABkCK TOWELS at $3.50 worth s2 a
dozen:
DAMASK TOWELS at $3.50 dozen worth 81;
TURKIsH-BATH TOWELs.at IS per dozen worth
$3.50; .a. ... S.. ... d.. ....
TABLE-CLOTHS. pure linen, two yards long, at
so and Coo. worth 75c. and 81;
SUPERIOR TABLE-LINEN from 4oc. to $1.75
per yard;
TURKEY RED TAELE-CLOTHS and NAPKINS
at LEVY BROTHERS..
tny 20 "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-31
-4aEsTsI hpgiCES
KrsUMMER OPENING AT
- THlLHTMER BROTHERS.

eRAsDEsr DISPLAY OF THE SEASON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-31
CLOTHING.

WHITE VESTS! WHITE VESTS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-07-25
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
Hartford Happenings.
BY GINGo.

1t seems unfair that Keno" should
have SO much space while Hartford is
unrepresented; so please give us place
in your columns.
Smith s. Fuller are Smelling corn at
the rate of 1000 bushels per day.
There is considerable sickness at this
place, mostly among children. all the
doctors are busy.
And now the martins homeward fly.
George has bought an organ.
Work has commenced on the new NJ.
E. parsonage. Squire Combs bosses
the job.
There will be a meeting of Masons at
DIR. Maxson's hall, Friday, August 1, to
organize lodge. All interested are re-
quested to attend.
S. E. Bear, our smiling depot agent,
has returned from Missouri. He likes
Hartford best, and cannot 'bear" to re-
main away.
DIR. Sutton's new residence is nearly
completed When finished, it will be
one of the finest buildings in this place
Leon LOcasta, who keeps a restaurant
on Main street, talks of opening a lager
beer saloon if the citizens will permit
him to do so.
William Rayal, late of the Pruitt
house, now feeds the weary traveller al
the Excelsior. Mrs. Riker, its late pro
prietor, has moved to Cherryvale.
The Teachers Institute at this place
seems to be quite successful. Prof T.
A. Rogan is the conductor, assisted by
Prof. A. ID. Chambers and T. B. Nees
There is quite large attendance and all
seem deeply interested.
Revs. Rankin, Brown and Brittor
have been holding a meeting In Holt's
grove north of town for several days
The attendance was fair, and great in
terest was manifested, but no new mem
bers were gained.
July 81, 1879.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-07-25
DAMAGING FIRE.
Clark Furniture Store and HeIlman's
Harness Store Burned


Loss ADOut 81 ,OOO-Insu rance. %, 800
At half past three this Thursday
morning VIM. Clark's furniture store,
next to Thomas & Jones grocery, was
discovered to be on fire, and it and con-
tents, and Phillip Heilman's new harness
store and all of his stock, were entirely
destroyed. Hard work by the firemen, and
by citizens with buckets, saved Thomas
& Jones and other buildings south.
Cause OF the fire supposed TO be spOnta-
neous combustion in Clark's finishing
room, up stairs. The two story
frame building he occupied was
owned by Asa Gillctt, of Cottonwood
Fails and Neil Campbell, of Plymouth,
and was insured for 81 200. Mr.. Clark
also had $4,000 insurance on his stock.
Mr.. Heilman had $3.50 insurance on his
building and $4,000 ON his stock.
Thomas Il Jones were insured. We
estimate the losses AS follows: Gillett
&5-Campbcll, 1000; Clark, $500; He'll
man, 800 ON building and $500 on
stock Thomas & Jones, damage to roof,
500, possibly $1,000 Had the wind
been high very extensive cOnflagratiOn
would have been the result. Henning
was also damaged, $3.50 on his building
Insured; and $500 on stock, the insur-
ance on which expired a few days ago.
LATER.-4Ir Heilman informs us he
had no insurance On his buildinO CauSa
of The fire unknown.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-07-25
Attempt at Jail Breaking

The unexpected return of sheriff Moon
Friday night frustrated we'll planned
and nearly successful attempt to escape
from Jail Of all the prisoners confined
1t would appear that the inmates were
aware of the fact that Jake was intend
ing to go away that day to bring in one
Clark who was accused of horse stealing,
and as they counted on his coming on
the 3 O'Clock passenger they made their
calculations accordingly. The fates were
against them, however, for the sheriff
returned on the freight which arrives
about one O'Clock and going to the cells
to secure the man he had brought with
him, the first thing that struck his eye
was blanket hanging against the wall
just to the right as he went in. His sus-
picions were at once aroused, and he
asked what was up. Receiving no answer
from any one, he, after securing the door
went to the outside to make sure that
everything was all right. Then returning
he took down the blanket and discover
ed hole large enough to admit the pass
age of a man. 1t was in just the same
place that a previous and more success
full attempt had been made. The wall had
been repaired and in addition a heavy
iron plate had been bOlted over the place
The sheriff thought that another hal
hour would have let the whole gang out
An examination of the place next morn
ing showed how effectually they haC
been at work. The inside excavation wa.
almost complete, and they had struck tn,
gutter wall that leads into the hall, max
ing an aperture about three inches il
diameter. The ringleader in this attemp
appears to be fellow named Carter I'm
der sentence for horse stealing, and evi
IDENTIFY hard customer To the timel,
arrival of the sheriff and his ready dis
cOvery of the fact that something wa
wrong, is due the present confinement
of these worthy characters, and the com
munity Is TO be congratulated in tina
lthey are not now at large.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-07-25

Rainbow inkstand-The donor of which
tried to conceal his identity, but was discoy-
ereo to be Uncle Joseph Ernst"
silver clock and inkStand-Mr. anu Mrs. r.
K. Knappsn. Kalamazoo, Mich
Silver pickle castor Alice Pettingill.
Rainbow bOqGet- holder-Miss Ellen Plumb;
Perfume bottle with silver stand-Mr. and
Mrs Cieaver and Laura Thomas
Flower vase with silver staDd-Mr and Mrs.
A. s. Smith
silver -pot-F p Payne, C. Cross. R.
Ii Bachelor.
Hair dozen goblets, with initiaI>-Mr. and
silver. Individual salt and pepper stand.
with napkin ring-Ida NJ Peters = a Hem
sIGger,
Silver fish-knIr. AMI fork Tim ported) in
case-Mr. and Mss severy anal family
Silver cream spoon, ia case-Ar and Mrs
t j. Price.
silver Jewel stand. with perfume bottle
Mr.. and Mrs w K Griffith. Cora BortOn,
Chas. Ryder.
Pair large antique vases-Mr and Mrs. G
W Curry, MI. aud Mrs- q w. Kramer, viii
cling Mars.
Silver sugar tongs. in .,ase-Dr and Mrs. L.
One dozen silver nut picks and crackers, in
case-Mr and Mrs. NJ. 81 Mason.
Fret saw work, ''Stork and Penguin" vel
vet mounted-Aaster Frank e. Ma-On.
Large silver aud cut-glass cnrane-Mrs
Geo. W kinbAll and Mrs. Thee. L. COnant,
PairSi and cIt-Hlass vases-F b. Kings
ley aud y. Il. Wilder, Usage City.
silver og-cabin jewel casket-ChaS. Ii
Pair sea-shcll tinted China cups and sau-
cers-Aliss Florence Webster.
China toilet sct-Mr. and Mrs. L Webster,
Silver AMI glass jewel and toilet stand
Mr. and Mrs E w Pendleton, Sturgis
silver butter knife, in ease-J. ID. Holden.
Silver nut dish, gold lined-Mr. and Mrs. J.
NJ Griffith AMI r r. BrUner.
Library hanging lamp-Mr and Mrs. j.
Silver carving set with pearl handles, in
case-Sam'l \. and Joe w. Murphy.
One dozen silver tea knives with pearl han
steele
silver and glass card receiver and boauet
holder Mrs burlington, Mrs. SOmmers, and
Mrs. MOGett
Velvet photograph case-Mrs. S. e. Delap.
Silver cake and, gold lined-W. Il. SOden.
Silver pie knife, in case-Mr. and Mrs T
NJ. Fry.
Set Silver teaspoons, cha ed, in case-Aman-
da Boorey, Allie Riggs, Mary Kizer, Fanny
Riggs. Ella Murdoch, Maggie COrdley, Cora
BOrtOn.
Silver nut-eracker and picks-Mrs T. F.
Davenport.
Silver card ba ket-Mrs j w. Trueworthy,
Mrs: ID. W. Eastman, Mrs. ii. Dunlap.
silver Sugar-spoon, IN case-Mr. and Mrs.
j. l.. Lambert.
Silver sugar spoon. in case-Mr and Mrs,
as b Halleck
Pair OF Paris null and torchon lace pillow
ShamS-MiSS Anna kiDnan.
GeLtleman'S spring roeker, in brOche terry
and Velvet-c. n Sedgwick. j. L. Stubs, a
n. BOOrey. 4. w. Stubs, Ii. II. Davis.
Silver castor with cut glass bottles, set ia
bile SPOONS and pair of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
of the bride.
Etruscan gold handk erchicf- ring-BTother
of the bride.
Blue silk toilet cushion-Miss Grace Hood.
Silver and glass perfume bottle-Florrie
and Allie, little sisters OF the bride.
Pair decorated China and silver vases-Mrs
$. Plat, sturgis, Michigan, aunt Of the
bride.
White satin hand painted necklace-Julia
A Kirk. Sturgis, Michigan.
Wash tub, board, clothespins, blueing, soap
and dishpan-Dr IL Z. Hood, New ton, Kan
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-07-25
POsTs WANTED-30O good posts tor
fencing wanted Immediately. Address
r. Il. TURNER,
w30t1* Plymouth, Kansas.
w30t1*
Our Band Abroad

The following excellent notice of the
Emporia Knights Templar band was
clipped at the time it appeared in the
Junction City Union, but got into that
drawer" and another copy was received
only Il day or two ago. The band stop
ped at Junction City several hours on
their recent trip to the west:
Those of our citizens who were fortu.
nate enough to be on the streets at 10 p.
m, Wednesday, enjoyed a splendid mus
ical treat by the Knights Templar band
of EmpOria, which arrived here at 0 80
that evening, and left at > 40 the next
morning for Wa Keeny. BY invitation
the band appeared on the streets, near
Clarke's bank, and favored our people
with some of its best airs. The gentle.
men composing this band are as follows
I. G. Davidson, president; j. ID. Holden
secretary; d. G. Waite, treasurer; John
G. Egan, director; G. ID. Holmes, Charles
Hibben, G. V. Holmes, Prof. w. E. NJ
Petite, j. G. Richards and I. E. Holmes
They are all gentlemen, and their band
is recognized as among the best in the
west At the national cOnclave OF
knights Templar in Cleveland, two
years ago, where bands from every state
in the union were present, the Emporia
band was acknowledged to be the best
there; and at the Kansas City exposi
ton, that same year, 1t took the first pre-
mum as the best band among several
that had entered for competition. Last
fall it was engaged to play for that ex
exposition for compensation. 1t plays
at the Wa Keeny celebration to-day (Fri
day. for a consideration of $500 and all
expenses. Not only EmpOria, but ali
Kansas, should feel proud of this mag
niticent band. 1t renders perfectly the
most difficult and artistic music, and il
is assuredly delight to hear this model
premium band.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-07-25
Accidental Shooting.
Who'll

A gentleman cRme in from the coun-
try Saturday and reported that young
man had been accidentally shot at a lit
erary entertainment in the school house
at Rinker's ford, about three miles north
east of the city. The unfortunate acct
dent occurred during the performance of
Il play in which one of the participants
was required to use pistol. The party
thought there was no charge in it and
expected only to snap the cap. There
was, however, good charge of powder
in, but luckily no ball. AS it was, the
young man, whose name we learn to be
Gibson, received the powder full in his
face, and, in addition to being very much
disfigured, will doubtless lose the sight
of one eye. This is another warning
among many to be extremely careful in
the use of fire arms. Although uninten
tiOnal, it was certainly careless. Aweap
on should not be pointed at any one
even if it be entirely empty. That would
be the safest plan.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-07-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
July 11th to JuIv ism

Mary r. Maxwell TOT w. Maxwell
undivided half 50 East street-Q. G. d.
III. S. Willard to Ed. Borton-21 feet
off east end of lots 81 and 50 Market
street-$100.
C. Fl. Wilmington to Geo. E. Withing-
ton-sw or of sw or, sc, 10, 11-$400.
R. w. Randall to Z. F. Ball-ne or of
%, Is, 1880
A. G. Coleman to E. NJ Loveland-a
strip off NV or, "a, Is, 11-$1O.
Rock Demans to L. A. Lamoureaux-
e hf Sc or %, sw or of sw or of 26, ne or
of ne Or "a, in 81, 1O-$40O.
G. c. Jewett to w III. Mapes-a strip
off Sc or of Sc or, %, 10, 12-$1O0.
Sheriff of Lyon county to w w.
Drake-w hf of NV or and NV or of sw
or, 81, 10, 1880
David Wood to Nathan Davis-a strip
off Sc %, %, 10, 1850.
Mary John to Jessie John-e Inf of sc
or, %, 10, 10-$1, 900.
United States to E. B. Kirkendall-sw
or, 25, 10, 1O-patent.
j. r. Moffet to A Turner-nw or, 50
and sw or %, 10, 10-$2, 500.
NJ. j. Harrington to d. r. Harrington
e hf Ofnw or, 8, 20, 1O-$54O.
Reading Iron Works to John Pagan
Sc or %, II, 1850.
c. Wells to E. II. Spencer-e hf of ne
or, 16, and NV or Is, II, 1875, 400.
X. G. Jordan to H. Smeeton-n Inf 5,
16, 12-$ $40.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-07-25
Fraa of Cost

The most wonderful remedy of the age
is now placed within the reach of all.
BE he rich or be he poor" it costs moth
ing to give this great remedy trial. DIR.
KINGS CALIFORNIA GOLDEN COMPOUND,
for dyspepsia, sick headache, low spirits,
loss of appetite, sour stomach, coming up
of food, yellow complexion, general de-
bility, inactivity and drowsiness, liver
complaint, jaundIce and bllliousness, for
which it is a certain and speedy cure.
No person should be without it. In or
der to prove that it will do all that we
claim for it you are given trial bottle
free Of cost, which will convince you of
its truly wonderful merits, and show you
what regular one dollar size bottle will
do. For sale by B. Wheldon s. Co, EN-
poria, Kansas. d135t6-W1St1.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-07-25
Council Proceedings.

COUNCIL CHAMBERS, July 81, 1879.
Regular meeting of council. Present,
Mayor Gilmore and all the members but
Mr.. Perley.
Minutes of July 18th read and ap-
proved.
fines in three cases before police judge
against one John Chapman for obstruct-
ing sidewalk in unloading hay, was read,
and on motion, the fines were RENTED,
on condition that the defendant pay all
the costs.
Communication from Thos. Armor in
relation to the flooding of lot So on Com
mercial street by reason of insufficient
culvert on Commercial street on Sd av-
enue to carry off the water, was read,
and the matter was referred to the. may
or, with instructions to correspond with
the officials of the A. 7. s. S. F. r. II.
Co. in relation to the subject matter.
Petition from several citizens to have
sewer constructed from lot 1879 on Com
mercial street to culvert on Market
street, was read, and referred to commit
tee on streets and alleys.
Petition of COppock & Pegg for license
to sell Intoxicating liquors to be drank
on the premises in brick building ON lot
No. 116 on Commercial street, was read
and on motion granted.
Mr.. Wood, of the firm of Wood &
Stone, appeared before council in behalf
of his claim to 800 for street lamps, and
after some discussion, was informed by
the mayor that when the committee APP
pointed to purchase the lamps were sat
isfied that the lamps were as good as the
samples, the city would pay the bill.
The following was adopted:
ResOlUed, That from and after the first
day of August, A. d. 1879, the sheriff OF
Lyon county be allowed for combining
city prisoners in the county Jail, the same
fees as are allowed him by statute for
county prisoners, as provided by an act
of the legislature of the state of Kansas,
entitled AN act providing for the con-
finement of prisoners in county iails un-
der certain circumstances, approved
March 9Th, 1877.
The following resolution was also
adopted:
ResOlced, That the marshal and police
| officers be and they are hereby instructed
| to keep a memorandum of the time OF
putting in and taking out of each per-
| son confined in the city caiabOose, and
| to report the same together with the names
of parties who pay their fines in cases
before the police judge, together with the
amount and date of such payment at the
| first m Getting of the council in each
| month.
An ordinance providing for the pay
ment of the following claims was adopt
ed: J. B, Moon, boarding city prisoners,
April and May, $3.50; in June, $32.7
VIM. Evans, stone for culvert, $3.50; j.
G. Pcttingill, insurance on Normal
school boarding houses, $50; Morgan 6
Bros, water for engine house, $40; al
fire, $3.50; n. Whittlesey, horse feed
$3.50; firemen, as per bill filed July z
20, $26; L. l.. Halleck & Co., lumber
5000; d. c. McMurtrie, work on engine
So; j. l.. w. Bell, stone, $1,000; G. W
Bragunier, hose for engine, $41 .95; bill
of Robert Milliken for surveying was
taken from committee on claims and re
ferred to committee on water Ad
journed. Z. NJ. FoRDE, Clerk.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-07-25

DoBBINs' ELECTRIC soAP-Having obtained
the agency OF this celebrated soap for EN-
poria and vicinity, we append the opinion Of
some Of our best people as to its merits:
have used "Dobbins' Electric Soap made
by J. L. Cragin 4 Co =, Philadelphia, Pa, and
recommend IL Is the very beat / have ever
used found that when used according to
directions, which are very simple, that IL
washes clothes perfectly without boiling or
rubbing, and saves one-half the time
MIS- H e. HAUs1LER.
Dobbins' Electric is ali that it is recon-
mend t. be. MRS EMMA TARBELL.
1t Is the best soap have ever used, and
think that all who give il q faithful trial will
use no other. MRS. d. l.. CLARK.
think it is decidedly the best soap have
ever tried MIS-. ANNIE II. GRAHAM
IL Is really q Rodsend TO Womankind-
MRS. z. TRAsK.
We desire all our friends and customers to
give this soap one trial, SO that they may
know just how good the best soap In the
U. 8. is. JNo. II. BUTLER.
40-Iy EmpOTia, Kas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-07-25
Consumution Cured

An old Physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India miss ionary the formula ofa simple veg
etable remedy for the speedy and permanent
cure Of Consumption, Bronchitis. Catarrh,
Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands of cases, has felt 1t his duty to
make it known to his suffering fellows. Ac-
tuated by this motive and q desire to relieve
human suffering. I will send free of charge
to all who desire Il, this recipe, with full di-
rectionS for preparing and using, IN German,
French, or English. sent by mail by address,
ing with stamp, naming this paper, w. w.
Wf7mR
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-07-25
Five-acre Suburban Lots

To accommodate the demand for five
acre suburban lots, H. E. Norton has
laid out choice, smooth tract of land
IL miles east of Emporia, into five-acre
lots, and offers them cheap. The soil is
No. 1. Good wells are certainty, and
every one of those lots can soon be made
to produce vegetables and fruits luxuri-
antly. This is an excellent chance to
get good, small suburban tracts, all open
ing on roads, and we advise those who
want such tracts to call on Mr.. Norton,
upstairs, corner of 5th avenue and Com.
mercial street w29tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-07-25

ClihOrd's Febrifuge.-In the cure of Fe-
yer and Ague this remedy displays extraol-
I resist 1t, and other diseases of an intermittent
character, including that most distressing
disease, periodical neuralgia, have been found
to yield, with equal certainty, to its influence.
It eradicates all malaria from the system,
gives tone and vigor to the whole body, and
prevents disease from becoming seated. Try
Cliford's Febrifuge; it is sure, safe and speedy
in its action. You will never regret buying
the first bottle, and you will have discovered
q friend you cannot afford to lose.
j. c. RICHARDSON, Proprietor.
For sale by all drug Zists. st. Louis.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-07-25

ASK YOURSELF THESE QUEsTIOHs.-Are
you a Respondent sufferer from sick head
ache, habitual cOstiveness, palpitation of the
hearth Have you dizziness OF the head? Is
your nervous system depressedI Docs your
blood circulate badlyf Have you cOughy
mgr &c, &c. All of these and much more
are the direct results Of dyspepsia, liver COM
plant and indigestion GREEN'S AUGUST
FLOWER is now acknowledged by all drug
giStS to be q positive cure. 2, 400 ,0O9 bottles
were given away in the u. s., through drug
Rists, to the people US = trial. Two doses will
satisfy any person OF its wonderful qnality in
curing all forms of indigestion. Sample bot
positively by all 1rst-clasS druggists In the
United States. W22eoW.