davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03

THE CHIGGER.-This diabolical bug is
an invention of the devil Some pious
soul who has never had any experience
with the chigger may hold up his hand
in holy horror at this plain statement,
but it is true nevertheless. This raw
enous insect is barely visible to the
naked eye, and is a bright carmine in
color. 1t inhablts the woods and under
brush of Kansas, and under a micro
scope it looks like red bottle with a
piece of raw beefin its NAV The CHG
ger is as bloodthirsty as a vampire, and
human gore is its choicest food, and it
can make more piety evaporate than a
crinky stovepipe or bucking mule.
This imp of satan especially delights to
feast on the tender flesh of women and
children, and lies in wait for them in
every neck of the woodland. The flea,
the woOdtick and the bed bug are con
sidered blessings in comparison with the
chigger. When it once gets fair grip
on its victim nothing short of carboiic
acid or concentrated I've viii loosen its
hold. 1t burrows deep into the flesh and
produces an itching sensation that is
simply terrible. In vain the wretched
victim scratches, digs, and swears. The
chigger hangs on. It's presence is
denoted by a red and white welt on tho
skin, and sometimes these places foster
Verify the chigger is one of the most
uncanny things in creation.-Ex.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03
FORNEY ON GARFIELD.

How FIatterlngly He Spoke of Him
Ju-t After the Nomination at Chicago.
Special dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.-Col. Forney
has been so pronounced for Hancock
since the nomination, and coupled his
support with such attacks on Gen. Gar
field that it did not ut once occur TO any
one to look into his paper, the Progress,
TO see what he said of the Republican
nominee. This has just been done, and
it appears that in next issue after the
Chicago convention he thus wrote of the
result and of Gen. Garfield:
The struggle was stubborn and pro-
tFacted, and although 1t closed by the
defeat of all the aspirants. the friends of
Grant have the consolation of knowing
that a gallant soldier, and not a contriy-
ing politician, carried off the prize.
But Garfield is more than good soldier.
His honors on the field of battle, bravely
won and freely recognized by his
superiors. are equaled at the best by his
schoolarlike tastes, his great ability as a
writer, and speaker, and lawyer. In the
House he assumed and held the first
rank as debater, and in the Senate, 10
which he has been elected by the
Legislature of Ohio, he will make an
equally brilliant figure if he is moi
1t has been Iay good fortune to kIa0ls
Gen. Garfield J0s. many gears, and if Is
nay pleasure 10 add thar he Is a fine speci-
men Of ABlericGR character. His rise 70
emincnce was the result of hard manuel
labor in early youth, and subsequent in
tense study and application Little after
the style of President Hayes, Gen. Gar.
| field is rather aesthetic in his tastes, re.
fined in his ideas, and profoundly radi,
/ cal IN his politics
One comment may here be freely made
upon Gen. Garfield. He sciH be oselsed %
| controlled By man or men. He is him
master. and if there is special feature
IN his character, il is his knowledge d
the men of this country, of both partie:
and sections. Made candidate in {
spontaneous burst OF enthusiasm, he i.
as free to 10 right as if he had been borT
into his high Office, and came-Minery:
like-full ledged from the brain of Jove
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03
THE DAILY NEWS
Daring Fair Week. September :. g. {
10 and n.


Daring Fair Week, September Z, 9, Q,
10 and n.
During the fair Of the Lyon County Ag-
.ricultural Society, the NEWS. as usual on
such occasions, will exhibit the enter
prise worthy of the everi. Each day at
half past two O'Clock the Daily will be
at the fair grounds, circulated by car
riers, and for sale at three cents per
copy
: II will contain in addition to the usual
local and general news of the day up to
the hour of going to press, full report
of the doings at the fsir-the events and
incidents of the morning and the proceed
ing afternoon, and the programme for the
afternoon Of the day of issue and OF the
following day. 1t will be the visitors
pocket guide and index to what is TO be
seen, together with description Of the
exhibits and occurrences of the fair from
day to day. There Will be an Office at the
grounds for the reception of items and
the delivery Of papers.
Advertisers will do we1 to make a
note of these facts and hand in their
copy for advertising space at once
The paper will be no cheap advertising
circular or hand bill, but an enlarged
edition of the regular issue of the DAILY
NEWS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03
Posthumous Papers.

On Thursday a canvas coat, lined
with wooden material, such as is COM
monty worn by miners and other work
men, was found in j. V. Carriers corn
field, on Moon creek, n short distance
from the place where the body of Chas-
Hamilton was found some days ago
II evidently belonged to the deceased, as
was indicated by number of papers
found in one of the pockets. These in
clude letter addressed to Charles Ham,
ilton, from Twin Mound. and signed:
"Your loving wife" 1t advises him to
come home, and is filed with an ac-
count of those little domestic details
which wife would naturally write to
a husband. There is also letter from
Twin Mound, signed :"J.W C. H." which
was evidently written by neighbor of
the person to whom it was addressed,
and embraces a statement of the crop
prospects and the gossip of the neigh
bOrhood. There were, besides these let
ters, several way-bills of the Santa Fe
road at Las Animas, certificate of sale
W D. H. OWCuSY uOtCO OiCAAC L oScy OCSO-
Der II, 1879. the signature OF which is so
blotted as not to be distinguishable; an
order from the Overland Mail and Ex-
press company, at South Arkansas, in
structing G. Hamilton to turn over his
stock and report to l. N. Hudson, Divis-
ion agent, for settlement; To-
cation certificate, signed by Alex
ander Carlisle, transferred to James
O'Neal, and recorded by w. II. F. Hall,
of Gunnison county, Colorado, pass
book and several pieces of blank paper.
The papers are somewhat soiled though
in good state of preservation and may
prove very valuable aid in the hands OF
the authorities in bringing the murder.
ers of Hamilton to justice.
As nothing has been received in an
swer to the letters which have been sent
to Mrs. Hamilton, Sheriff Moon has
taken the matter in hand and will go tC
Douglas county to look up the family oil
the murdered man. and learn what hi
can concerning him. The papers allud
ed Ia furnish a clue which, il properly
followed, cannot fail to throw some ligh
upon this tragical affair. and we trus
the matter wall be fully investigated.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03
HARTFORD News.
THURSDAY, Aug. &c.

THURSDAY, Aug. &c.
Mrs. David Bernheisel left this morn
ing to visit her parents and friends in
Illinois, and will be absent seven weeks.
.. The youngest child of John Digger
died last night of typhoid fever. 1t was
buried today. =. Much satisfaction is
expressed on account of the nomination
of DR.. G. w. Sutton, of this city, for
representative. "For once" they have
placed the right man in the right place.
-. Mr.. j. NJ. Spangler, principal of the
city schools at Neosho Falls, and form
er resident of this place, was in town
yesterday calling upon his numerous
friends. Mr. Sheppard Webster left
us a nice bottle full of snakes in alcohol
yesterday. We are particularly fond of
snakes lin bottles), and he will please
accept thanks for the present.
FRIDAY, Aug. 81.
There was large number of the
young folks gathered at Fred Brocher's
last evening, to enjoy social dance.
The father of John Guingerisch is here
visiting among friends. Charley John
son, who has been herding cattle on Coal
creek, has been sued for large amount
of damage done to crops by cattle under
his care. Too bad. There * consider
able excitement concerning the employ
hent OF a teacher for the principalship
of the schools here, some of the people,
not desiring TO leave the matter in the
hands of the school board, where it prop
erly belongs. The Hartford Mills have
Just received a lot of new machinery,
which has been put in place, and the
mills are now prepared to perform a
greatly increased amount of work. The
saw-mill Will soon be removed and the
whole attention of the proprietors devot-
ed to the manufacture of flour. There
is desire among many of our citizens
for Prof Sogard to conduct a singing
class here this fall. 1t is hoped that his
services may be secured as he is known
to be an excellent instructor.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03
SONG BELLS

BY L. o EmersOn.-A Music Book for
Common Schools and Juvenile Singing
Glasses.
Mr.. Emerson has been the compiler of
some of the most popular Of our School
Song Books, notably of the Golden
Wreath" and Merry Chimes and a
new book endorsed by him will be re-
ceived with great deal of confidence
by school teachers. The book under
consideration has very pretty cover til
tie, containing a sketch of country
school house with beautiful surroundings.
and the hundred or more merry songs
within the book are quite worth singing
in that or any other school building.
Song Bells has 21O pages, of which
about fifly are devoted to the elements, -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03
M. X. ct. Topics.

SATURDAY, Aug. 81.
The heavy rains of the past few days
at the north end of the NJ, K. s. T. road,
caused the wash-out of "A culvert last even
ing, about 10 miles south of Junction
City, which delayed the train several
hours on arriving at that place. That
thorough drilled and popular conductor,
Joe Henson, with his well trained corps
of train men, called out the track men
and had the damage temporarily repair
ed SO that the train passed over in safety.
Henson, besides being a No. conductor,
is the right man in the right place when
wash-outs occur. The train was sig
nailed by a farmer living near by,
who faced the torrents of rain, which
were falling Mt the time, to avoid an acct
dent. The NJ. X. 81 Il. company should
not overlook this friendly feeling on the
part of the farmer who no doubt saved
them several thousands Of dollars.
The shipments of fruit, mostly
peaches, apples and grapes from Cha
mute thus far this season have been very
heaVy. Nearly every train mas carried
away many bushels. Mr.. Charles A.
Demakin, one of the largest fruit grow
ers in southern Kansas, has forwarded
over $4,000 bushels into northern
and western Kansas, New Mexico, Colo
RADIO and expects to ship before the seas
on is over as much more.
Miss Myra Steison, one of the accom-
plished and charming young ladies of
Americas, while out horseback riding
last evening, met with misfortune by
the horse throwing her and dragging
her for some distance until the stirrup
strap broke. When picked up by kind
friends it was found that her left arm
was broken in two places. Did not learn
what the physicians name was that
dressed the wound.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03
AMERICUs NoTEs.
FRIDAY, Aug. 81.

FRIDAY. Aug. 81.
A great many cases of sore eyes are re-
ported IN town. We believe the trouble
to be contagious. Mrs. Marks has
completed her visit and returned to
Usage City. Peaches, good ones, too,
were selling on the streets at 70 cents
bushel and 'tom a-toes" at 60. :. Miss
Myra Stetson while out riding yesterday
with young gentleman met with quite
serious accident. She was thrown
from her horse and her arm was fractur-
ed ilI two places. Drs. Wright and
Royal are in attendance. BURLow.
SATURDAY, Aug. %.
And still it rains. Miss Thompson
returned missionary from Egypt is
stopping at Rev. Collins She has been
a missionary eight years and expects to
return when her health will permit
Americas has no saloons, her people are
not moon-eyed and they are generally
sober and yet they saw the mid night
rain bow. . Mr.. Huey has bought the
right to renovate Chase county. 1t is
the best county in the state on account
of Its politics. J.. M. w. Gibson has the
"bOSs" thing by the way of a reading
chair. The next thing they want to in
vent is pocket chair. A child of
Simeon Brazier, living on the Pritchett
place died yesterday morning.. MIR.
Wiley has returned. BURLOw.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03

Now.. EIxh.h Animal baby show.
Every baby to Have a Fair Chance.
Nearly ESQ In Premiums

Nearly ESQ I'm Premiums
THE News CoNPASY take pleasure in
an attractive list of pre-
miums for their eighth annual exhibit
tion of the babies at the Lyon county
fair. The exhibition will take place ON
Friday, September 10, al II O'Clock A. N.
The premiums will be on exhibition
ut THE NEWS headquarters. on the
ground, and Will be delivered as soon as
the awards are made.
The committee will be appointed on
the ground, and will consist OF ladies
and gentlemen.
The entries must he made with w. II.
Griffith, secretary of the fair, and when
the exhibition commences each baby's
number should he attached TO its dress.
THE PREMIUMS.
FIRST cLA5S-BABIEs UNDER ONE YEAR OLD.
First PremIum.-An elegantly made
and handsomely embroidered baby's
short dress trosseau. .......-.. 49,. $12 90
Second-BlDgley's Animal Kingdom.
bound In Morocco and gilt, and con-
tanning 1000 illustrations. .-.-..-.-. 2s
Thlrd-Neat cradle ......... 25
SECOND cLAss-BABiEs oKs TO TWO YEARS
OLD.
First Premium- Victor Sewing Machine % %
Observation-Disclosures picture In beau
tiial frame, entitled Awakening. o.
Third Beautiful silver cnp.. 3 z
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03

ed. then lightly wipe it off. and, after a
few hours, set it on a hone The acid
here spplies the place of milestone by
corroding the whole surface uniformly,
so that nothing further than a smooth
polish is necessary. The process never
Injuries good blades, while badly hard
ened ones arc frequently improved by it
although the cause of this improvement
remains unexplained.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03
Resolutions OF Respect.
EAarTE Hail nANAScTYa In


No. II, K. OF P,
Emporia, Kans., Aug. 25, 1880.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty
God to remove from our midst, by the
hand of death, our worthy brother, j. F.
Hoffer, and
WHEREAS, In the death of brother
Hoffer, Damascus Lodge No. II, X. of
p. has lost worthy member, therefore
be it
ResOICed, 1. That Damacus lodge No.
II X. of p be draped in mourning for
a period of 80 days as a token of respect
for our deceased brother.
2. That . copy of these resolutions be
furnished Mrs. HOffer, the widow of our
deceased brother.
8. That these resolutions be published
in the city papers.
w. F. EWING,
W. r. GRIFFITH,
L. S. JONES.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03

thirty-six pages to easy and pretty mel
Odies in all the usual keys, 104 pages TO
the usual School Songs, including some
unusually popular ones, as "Blue Alsa-
tian Mountains" Nancy Lee" and
"Twickenham Ferry" after which TWEEN
ty pages contain Sacred Music for open
and closing. "Graded" singing books
are now in use in number of cities and
towns, but genial general collection
like this is not out of place, even there,
as an extra book, while it is just the
thing for thousands of schools that are
but partially graded.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03
Peraonal Mention

Personal Mention
Captain Hoeh, Of the Marion County
Record, was in the city Saturday.
We regret to learn that Mr. j. F. Drake
is confined TO his bed by a severe bilious
attack.
FIJI. McCarter, of the Parsons Re-
publican, called on The NEWS FRIDAY
morning.
Mr.. w, F. Chalfant started the 18th
on a trip TO Colorado for the benefit Of
his health.
Miss Nettie Brown, of Cincinnati, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. T. Wall
bridge, in this city.
Mr.. A. Penberton returned Thursday
from Leayenworth, where he has
been spending short vacation.
Rev. Dr. Cordley returned from his
Colorado jaunt Friday. His many friends
are delighted to welcome him home
again. ftff 49, = ~
Mr.. r. II. Allison, Of the law depart
ment of the NJ, X. & T. road, with
Headquarters at Sedalia. was in the city
last week
Mr.. and Mrs John G. Jones returned
from Chicago Friday evening, where they
went on the Knights Templar excursion
two weeks ago.
Mrs. Pflager, in company with her sis
ter, Mrs. d. L. Ward, and her neice, Miss
Hattie Ward, started for their old homo
in Illinois the 26th.
Mr.. VIM. Clark returned from u short
visit to Iowa Saturday, bringing
with him his family, who have beer
there for some weeks
r. E. Reynolds returned home from
the Chicago excursion Saturday
bringing with him Mr.. Fred Waelder
of Hannibal, Missouri. ( -
DIR. r. II. Chittenden, formerly of this
county, but now of Lyndon. Usage coun
~. was in the city Saturday, and wa
greeted by many old friends.
Mr.. II. N. Chittenden, of st. Louis, il
visiting his brother, Homer r.. west o
the city, and is looking after his real es
tate interests in Lyon county.
Miss Carrie Goddard started Frida,
morning for the ,Kaw Agency, Indial
Territory, where she will teach one q
the government schools at that point.
Mr. C. w. Cleaver and wife returne,
from their Chicago tour Thursday, an
the telegraph Office at the Santa Fe d.
pot is graced by Charities genial pres
ence again.
| District Clerk Frederick is getting u
the trial docket for the September teri
of the district court. He thinks it vii
be the largest he has ever made durin
his term of Office.
Prof p. J. Carmichael, who has bee
employed as superintendent of the pull
lie schools of Emporia, arrived in thi
city Thursday. His family stoppe
TO visit friends in Lawrence for fe'
days.
Commonwealth: Capt. j. Z. Torrini
ton, Of Sunbury, Pennsylvania, arrive
yesterday from visit to his brother 1
Emporia, and will spend a few day
with his sister, Mrs. w. s. Furman, b
fore returning east
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03
Council Grove.

The Morris county convention TO elect
delegates Ia the Republican state con-
vention was held in this place to-day.
Delegates elected are H. 3. Richter, A.
Moser, Jr., and v. c. Wesch, pledged for
St John.
Best rain of the seasoz, last night.
The Democrats are sparing no pains
to make their barbecue q success 1t is
TO he held September 8,
The Guards Of this place buried Mr..
John Lime, who was member OF the
company, last Sunday, with military
honors. Mr.. Lane had been married
about three months. HoNo.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03

We learn that parties residing along
the lines OF the Santa Fe and NJ, X. IS
T. who desire to attend the EmpOria
iair can ride for one cent u mile each
way. At least the officials Of these roads
have agreed TO do as well as the X. p.
road with visitors to the Bismarck fair,
and that is the rate fixed by the latter
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03

Mr.. Roscoe Bachelor desires US to
correct the statement made in THE
NEWS Of last week, that he withdrew in
favor Of ]. w. harrington. 1t was so
announced by delegate to the cOnven-
ton, but Mr.. Bachelor subsequently,
made withdrawal himself in favor OF
]. G. Traylor, the successful nominee
for district clerk.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03

EDIroRs NEWS: In the report
OF the proceedings at the court house
Wednesday evening, notice an error
pertaining TO the first ballot. which is
prejudicial TO some Of the candidates.
The aggregate was ITO. whereas the con-
vention was only composed Of 100 dele
gates. The FIRST ballot was as follows
Miles, SO; Buckner, 2Si Frederick. 20,
and Wright 10. A. DELEsATE.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03

Hartford Call: Last Saturday s. v.
Bitter, a heavy dealer in stock near Bit.
Ter station on the Santa Fe road, shipped
twenty-four car loads Of fat cattle from
Hartford TO Chicago. Lee s. Hinchman,
from the same vicinity, shipped fourteen
car loads to Chicago. The cattle were
large and smooth. Tkis is the largest
shipment ever made from this place in
one day.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03

X. j. Elliott, one of the route agents
on the NJ, K. s. T., has taken 20 days
lay off and gone on n visit east. He will
spend some time in Illinois and Ken
lucky. He declared he was only going
on a visit. but then he appeared embar-
rasscd when asked If help-mate was to
raffrn with him
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03

The temperance camp-meeting at Bis
marck grove is being very largely at
tended end is under the direction of
some of the most efficient advocates of
that cause in the country. Several par
ties from Emporia have been present,
and report the exercises rs being of un-
usual interest
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03

VIM. Hamilton, who was sentenced TO
the penitentiary for year, at the March
term OF the district court of Lyon cOun-
ty, for car burglary, was killed by an &C.
cIdent that occurred while he was Oper-
ating the elevator, at the penitentiary,
one dav last week.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03
SIMPLE MErHoD

SIMPLE METHOD OF SHARPENING
RAZoRs--lt has long been known that
the simplest method OF sharpening raz-
or is 70 put il for half an hour IN water
to which one twentieth of its weight of
muriatie or sulphuric acid has been add
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03
Attica Townsite.

Walnut Street--Iots l, 2. 3, sc. T.S,0,IO,
H. ~, ID II IS, l6 H. Is, 49, 20, 81, ~ b ~ ~
AZ, As, Al, IS, 46. AZ, 60 81 So 81 So IS ~ CO. O.
02. tS, %. Go, GO, g. 6S, Co. 40, Il, -, % "a 75
90. a, rs, 20. so, 81, 81, 50. 81
Main street-Lots ], ,, 3. 4, 5, -, S. 0 TO- IL.
u IL II r. 16, IL Is ~ 20. 81, y. % %, ., %
q, * -, So 81, 81. 3d. 81. IS, &C. 81 IS % a. Al
A, 43, 81, IS. &C. AZ. IS, 10, so 81 81 So. 81 Is
So o. 81 50, 60, CT, G5, CO, O.. o. CO 81 GS CO. 40
n, q, %. a. &C. q, IS 40 So 81, 81 S. 81, S.
81, 81, 81, 81, 30, 81, % 90. 81 "a 9G %, gS 81
100 l0I, l02, I03 10l los. 1Os, 100, los, IO9 no.
III. lie, lis. III, l15 ll6 III, 49, lI9, 100 l2i
III, IL, III, l2. 12G, Ia, 12S, l2I $780, 49, 1aa
lS3, l3i, 49, 1856, l37. lS, l89. 40. al 1is 49,
II Ii5 i46. az. las, ii9. $50. l51, l52 1885, l5i
Elm Street-IDcis ]. .. 3, /. 5, 81, 9, 10, II,
~, IL. II, -, IT, IL. Is, 10. 30 u, - - a. %,
% q, IS y. 30, 81 %, 80, 81. 35 %. 81. IS 80
40 Al, 4e, g. Al. IS, &c "a Is - So 81. 81 b. 81
%, 81, -, %, 62. g. Co. 81, 60. n, q, a. 70, 40
Il. AZ, 40. so, 81, 50. 81, ~.
20, -, ~. II. 2S, 80. -. -. 81 SS, TO- a. a. &C.
8, 80. %. 81. 81, IS. CO. g. 81, s. 90 az, a. &C.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03

The leader of the Crescent City Battal-
ion band, of New Orleans. got mashed
on the K. T. band of EmpOria, at Chica-
go, and has sent in an order for a num-
her of Prof. Pette's compositions.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03
LINIME Mt S

not only relieve pain, but they inci'
healthy action, subdEe inflammation:
and cure, whether tho symptoms pre- rt'
from wounds of the flesh, or Neuralgia {"
the Nerves; from contracted Cords or
sca1ded hand from a spra:ned c-a5.,.
or a gasheG foot; whether FROM dissa 'ni
PIAIPLES on n LADY'S FACE
sr strained joint on Horses log.
Tho agony produced by Ezra or srsl'.
identification from Frost bites: Swell
inRs from Strains; the torturc5 OF Rhcl-
matism; Crippled for life. by for
neglected accident: valuable horse .
Doctors Bill :aay all be savSI {. o.n
One Bottle of Ccntaur Lia.Elcat-
No uousekeeper, Farmer. Planter. Teamsts
sr LiverJmsn. can AFFORD 70 be W.ii...
these wonderful Linimcnts. They
,e procured in any pa-t of the s-ies'o
30 cts. and 500 bottle. Triss' af'E.
. cts
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03

The county clerk is pleased To note
the prompt manner in which the dis
trict school clerks have reported their
levies in obedience to a request publish
ed In THE News some DAVIS AGO