davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-07-30
Colonel George Williamson. latel

-Colonel George Williamson, lately
minister to Central America, has declined
the Republican nomination for Congress
in the Shreveport Uouisiana) district, and
has declared his intention to support Han
cock. He says Hancock represents the
magnanimity and honor of the military
and civil element of the North that wishes
bygones to be bygones. Garfield, ON the
contrary" he says, represents that po-
litical element Of the North that lives up
on the past and glories in Northern sec
tionalism, while it denounces, yet fosters
and lives upon Southern sectionalism."
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-07-30

Tampa Tribune, July 81
That old staunch Democratic journal,
the FLoRIDIAN, has made its appearance
as semi-weekly, and will continue as
such until January, 1881, and will be fur
nished to subscribers from now till
then at the extremely low price Of 81.
We hope the Democrats throughout the
State, and especially in this section, will
not delay in subscribing for it.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-07-30

Rssnandina Minor. July lol
Captain Dyke has always nobly done
bis duty to his party and the State - .
publisher, but bis last venture il 20 much
~ adsaaosof anything hitherto attempted
that He are a loss how 20 chafacterize
Il sailos 4 y ssy thas chs enmswnrkIx
EkonxpaAn Il worthy u CAptsin Dyke
~ i ~ m n ~ oaih M ~ 4 -
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-07-30
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

W d. Bloxham, candidate of the Conservative
Democratic paRy for Governor, with one or
more Of the following named gentlemen Hon.
C. W. Jones, Hon. ]. E. Yonge, Gen. E. A. Perry,
Hon. G. G. McWhorter, and other distinguished
speakers win address the people of West and
Middle Florida at the following times and places:
Byrnes Mill Monday, August 9th.
Nltna -T9Asdsz-A1gy, 11gehzv 41m.
Freeport, Friday, August 18th.
Eucheeanna, Saturday, August 14th
CerrO Gordo, Monday, August 10Th,
Vernon, Tuesday, August 18th.
Orange Hill, Wednesday, August 18Th.
Campbelton, Thursday, August 10Th.
Mariana, Saturday, August 21st
Ate Springs, Monday August 23d.
Blountstown, Tuesday, August oath.
Bristol, Wednesday, August 25th.
Quincy, Friday, August 9th
Concord, Saturday, August 28th
CnEfordville, Tuesday, August 3lst.
Nj Olive Church, Friday, September Sd.
AUcilla Church, Saturday September 4th
GreenTile, Tuesday, September 7th
Perry. Wednesday, September 9Th.
Mosely Hall, Thursday, September 9th.
Madison, Friday, September 10th.
All friends Of good government are invited to
attend By ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE
Hon. X II. NJ Davidson, candidate of the
Conservative Democratic party for Congress,
Hon Wilkinson Call, United States Senator,
Hon Samuel Pasco, Presidential Elector, and
Otber distinguished orators, will address the cit
izeus Of Middle Florida, at the following times
and places:
crswfordTille, Monday, August 49,
Tallahassee, Tuesday, August II.
Monticello. Wednesday, August 49,
Waukeenah, Thursday, August 49,
Perry, Saturday, August 81
New Troy, Monday, August 3d.
By order of the District Executive Committee
E. c. LOVE, Chairman.
Gen. J. J. Finley, Maj A. j. Russell, Hon.
c p Cooper. General William Loring, A St.
ClAir-Abrsms and other Democratic speakers
viii address the people at The following times and
places:
Orlando, August "a, Tuesday.
Apopka City, August 25, Wednesday.
Maitland, August %, Thursday
Sanford or Fl Reid, August 81, Friday
EnteTprise, August %, Saturday.
Orange City, August 30, Monday.
Noluaa, August 81, Tuesday.
DayioDa, September 2, Thursday.
Crescent City, September f. Saturday.
PAlslks, September 6, Monday
Welaka, September 8, Wednesday.
Tocoi. September o, Thursday
ST. Augustine, September 9, at night.
Green Cove, September 10, Friday.
Middleburg, September Is, Monday
Mandarin, September IA, Tuesday.
Potisburg, September Is, Wednesday.
Aaypot. September Is. at night.
Yellow Bluff, September 16, Thursday
Renandina, September IL, at night
Callahan, September IS, Saturday.
Kings Ferry, September 90, Monday.
Baldwin, September 81 Tuesday.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-07-30
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET

NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET
FOR PRESIDENT:
WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK,
OF Pennsylvania.
FOR NONRESIDENT
WILLIAM H. ENGLISH,
OF INDIANA.
STATE CONSERVATIVE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR:
WILLIAM d. BLOXHAM,
OF LEON COUNTY.
FOR LIEUTENANT-GOvERNOR
LIVINGSTON w. BETHEL,
OF MONROE COUNTY.
FOR CONGRESS, FIRST DISTRICT:
ROBERT II. NJ. DAVIDSON,
OF GADsDEN COUNTY.
FOR CONGRESS, SECOND DISTRICT:
JESSE ]. FINLEY,
OF COLUMBIA COUNTY.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
SAMUEL PASCO,
ALBERT J. RUSSELL.
JAMES E. YONGE,
THOMAS F. KING.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-07-30

E SUBSCRIBERS viii observe the
CROSS x MARX on their paper, which signifies
thns thsir xxzz or SUBSCRIPTION Has RxF1HzD. ana
eoxsrn thsmselves accordingly AMER paper has
beeu caonsu TWICE., II win most positively be dis
eszstnasd Y the amount Of subscription = net ~
ssSets6 a Oae<-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-07-30

FOR CONGRESS, SECOND DISTRICT:
JESSE j. FINLEY,
OF COLUMBIA COUNTY.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-07-30

FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVER
LIVINGSTON w. BETHEL,
OF MONROE COUNTY.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-07-30

FOR CONGRESS, FIRST DISTRICT:
ROBERT II. NJ. DAVIDSON,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-07-30

suspicious Of collision with committee for the
reissue of the public bonds for their personal
gain.
This is all 30 muddled in statement as
to obscure the facts. DR.. Cowgirl could
not have charged, as stated in the first
paragraph, that "there were received into
the treasury million or so of State
"bonds which, by some hocus pocus pro-
COSMOLOGY knows how-were re-is-
Issued, and the proceeds Of the same APP
propriated by Conover and his friends
" for their personal benefit" He probably
said nothing about "bonds." It was
State scrip " he spoke of-in other words,
Comptroller's warrants or drafts on the
Treasurer. But, without knowing partic-
ularly what hc acharged," we gather
from the defence ascribed to Conover that
the allegation related TO the mysterious
appearance in 1871 Of scrip which had
been issued nearly twenty years before
and paid. In his report 70 Coy. Stearus,
dated February ~, 1875, Comptroller
Cowgirl refers % il - follows:
Il de An 81 Is71 tbsrs sppssred h dilsrsn.
perts0f fhs Stats O0metrulleI Waffnnls i1saed "a
3 i0De and 1859 ,fcel1sd Blne Dcrin rom sliEhtly
bllilh Hnge . the Dapee1 40 theee Nesp .
ce!Esd ~ eome - - Nese tE.nemis-
I's z e s1, s's - .s 'sa g R's.
Is - aiiss sScl.if - = s;Sz skSi 1910
a 1k1< N4Ek6Ml6 M1z6 1900 a. "a z1 poe
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-24
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Wall Street.
NKw YORK, December a.
Aoney-4lc0 per cent. closing at 4.
Prime Mercantile Paper-5xG15 per cent
Goyernments-Quietb but firm.
Railroad BoBds-StToDg and active.
State Securities Generally inactive.
Live Stock Aarkets.
KANSAS CITY, December -.
Cattle-Receipts, 527; shipments, ael; mar
ket firm and fairly active to the extent Of the
supply; native steers averaging $50 TO .46l
lbs sold at 81 25zt5; stocEers and feeders, &c u
"a e5; COWS, 81 1893 20
ket Weak and i0c lower. ciosiaS weak; saies
ranged at a 1904 s..
sheep-RecsiPts, =; shipments. o2l; mar
ST. LOUIS, December "a
Cattle-supply very light and prices firm:
butcher steers 50 25Gl; medium shipping t46
Z Is; good TO choice worth 81 509I5: exporters
9SG5 soi demand for stockers as 81 s09s; re-
sheep-In good demand and prices arpi
fancy. t4G4 IS; receipts, $50; Shipments, $50.
Grain and Produce Mnrkefs.
Kansas CITY, December n
Wheat-ReceiPts. 3, T65 bushels; shipments.
0.02I bushels; in store. 4l5,6S7 bushels; No ].
se * So Suskei. sisSers
6.ie4 bushels; In store, rs 96o bushelsi No
mixed. zik0s7kc; No Z white mixed, Sc.
Rye-Eo. :, T5Hc bid.
Eggs-Msrket frm at s0c per dozen.
bufter-oteady AZ lSc Tor cnOice.
ST. LOUIS. December =.
Flour-Weaker; family. - coca u.s. choice.
hea.-No. red. ssxes7ei No 9. rel. 81;
No. red, size bid.
Corn-LoWer; 81fde7Xc.
Oats-LoWer: SOD4G5fe.
Rye-Dull S5a<c bid
Barley-Duil; sc bid
Pork-Dull: sIS 10.
DRY Salt Meats-Firmer; 50 s., g 60
BAcon-Dull; IS Is, 81 IS. s. 20
Lard-HigheF; - IS asked.
Eggs-Steady; CSC.
CHICAGO. December -
Wheat-Eo. cred winter. 95c; No. :, spring
g7kG971ze.
Oats-Dull, weak aud lower; z9Jfcs
Rye-Steady: No. 2, sac.
Barley-LoWeT; 81 OK.
PoFk-AciiYe and lower: $ii 60
Bu,k Meats-Shouiders, a Is: short tit, 50 u
short clear. 81 90
Lerd-DulI; 50 l01S a.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-24
Reading Reports

TUESDAY, Dec. 81.
Reading is still improving, and more
land is being brought under cultivation,
new houses and new fences are seen in
all directions and many are the improve
ments that have been made throughout
the country. Mr.. J. G, Thomas has
erected new house, and is fixing
up and trying to be able to live comfort
ably. i. Mr.. A. ]. Ryan and DR.. Edison,
of Topeka, have built and are now fin
ishing large addition to the house on
the Cheney farm, and it is expected that
DR.. Edison will move down in the spring
and fit up the old flour mill and set it
running, and furnish us with flour and
corn meal which are SO essential to our
existence. Mr.. White, of Indiana, has
lately moved into our midst, and is look
ing around for land on which to erect
his castle. He sees so much good land
he don't know which to take. Several
others are inquiring about different
pieces, and the prospects are that more
are to follow. The meetings during
the past week have awakened an inter
est in quite number, over twenty-five
having risen for prayers. The house
was generally well filed, and on
Sunday evening a large crowd assembled
il the school house and listened TO an
excellent and able sermon by Judge Cul-
yer. Both the Judge. and Rev. Mr.
Fleemster have been about visiting, and
inviting everybody out to meetings and
made good and lasting impression on
many of the people. The meetings con-
tinue through this week. :. The remains
of young Mr.. Simmons, of Duck creek,
were expected on the midnight train
from Colorado where he had gone for
his health which was impaired from the
effect of the measles last spring The
Connecticut Insurance Company has
adjusted the loss of Mr.. Lewis and paid
him. j. A. Stratton has been appoint
ed justice of the peace by the governor
John Steckley is having new
coat of paint put on the out side of his
store. MARY De ZEAN.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-24
The Leap Year Party.

In response to the compliments of the
Pleasant Hour club, extended to its lady
friends by the executive committee,
about thirty fair ladies escorted as many
brave gentlemen to Bancroft hall Tues
day evening. The ladies were as gallant
and attentive and provided the pro-
grams, escorted their partners to and
from the floor and minIstered to all those
little delicacies of the ball room with as
much grace as if they usually extended
these courtesies instead of being recip
tents of them. The gentlemen on the
complacently as circumstances would
admit and accepted or declined invita-
tions to dance as gracefully as their
little experience of 1880 would permit.
One of the young men says his girl
brought the carriage, paid for it, bought
the cards of admission, invited him to
oysters, purchased him a cigar and
lighted it and gave him SO many little
attentions that he really doesn't know
what would become of him if he would
not have four years to rest soon. Much
merriment was caused in the Leap
Year" quadrille, and on various occa-
sions was there was most laughable con-
fusion. Holmes orchestra dispers-
ed good music and Mr. Marden
prompted with his usual zest. After the
jolly "Ninepins" the party dispersed
with lively memories of the present and
hopeful ones for the parties of 1884.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-24
A big stock of scarfs and nubias at
Newman & Co.'S.


LAST CHAHcEs-The proprietor of the
bankrupt sale store has given instruc-
lions to close out all winter goods at
once. There are only about from $780,
600 to $4,000 worth of these goods LEFT.
They consist OF dry goods of every kind,
including dress goods, fianneIs of every
description, table linens, wooden hose
for men. women and children, under
wear, clothing for men and boys, hats, a
large line of mems caps, from 80 cents
up, boys caps, at 25 cts, buck and other
gloves, and complete line of first-class
boots and shoes. Among the special
bargains VIC will mention ladies' fine
cloalSs and dolmans, felt skirts, fiannels,
wooden goods of every kind, etc. 1t will
certainly pay to give the great bankrupt
sale store a call. This Is a strictly lone
price, establishment.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-24
Over THE COUNTY
Neosho Rapids.

MONDAY, Dec 20.
Everybody jubilant over the prospects
of railroad at this place. John P.
Tolford, at the old stand, is selling i'm
mense quantities of goods and at low
prices John always has an audience
wherever he sells goods. M. L. Rich
mond is kept by the post office. Doc
Reser & Co. are dealing IN drugs, medi-
cines, stationery, &c, and are having
fair trade. VIM. McKinney is the hap
piest man you ever saw. It's boy and
weighs eight pounds Mr.. Tisdale,
our blacksmith, is always at his post
ready to do good work with dispatch.
He has all he can do, and the other shop
is closed for the present, Mr.. Hawkins
being laid up. j. Mr.. Russell, our shoe
maker who recently located here, has
plenty of work to do so far, and feels en-
couraged. We wish him success. VIM.
Miller is quite sick with fever, though
his physician does not consider him
dangerous. We hope to see him out
again soon. H. III. White is building
al aetullAOu SuAoO ISet ana TWO stories
high to his already large and commo-
dlous residence which will add much to
the appearance TO that quarter of our
town. %. F. Richmond has put up ice
enough to keep all in Jackson township
cool unless the talked of strip is cut off
the south end of township. In that
event the very atmosphere will be i'm
pregnated with volcanic fire and the ele-
ments melt with fervent heat. Our
schools taught by j. E. Klock assisted
by Miss Jennie Howard is progressing
finely. Ninety enrolled and all who at
tend regularity are learning rapidly.
Cholera has made sad havoc with the
chickens in this neighborhood, Many
lost every one they had, the result of
which is that our preachers have failed
to fill their appointments since the disas-
ter among our chicks, however, We are
enjoying very good health. :. The bond
proposition will carry by a large ma
jority. U. BET.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-24
9. 3. LoRpAN.

see us and our low prices will be our
best advertisement. We can knock the
bottom out of any other house in this
town, and what's more, zoe soiH do tt.
We are simply determined TO do the
jewelry business of this town, and in or
der 10 do SO we will sell for smaller
profit than any other house. Our friends
know if we say anything we mean it,
and to strangers we will say, just come
and see for yourselves. We will refund
the money If you will see anywhere any
thing you like better. All we ask of you
is to go and price goods elsewhere and
then come to us and compare. We will
have one price for everybody and will
treat all alike. We take pleasure IN
Showing our goods and do not urge peo
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-24

and characters taken singly or collective
~ was as coed, if not better, than you
generally see, proving that we have
talent at home as good as the best. We
might give two columns of commend
able criticisms, but what is the use,
when the two little words "all goodn
would be the footing up of all that
was said. Run1ow
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-24
business Change.

AS will be seen by an advertisement
in another columns of this issue, Chas
Ryder has purchased the interest Of
Capt. North in the drug business. Mr.
Ryder thus becomes sole proprietor Of
the establishment where he has so long
been, first as a clerk and then as par
owner. 1t might be almost said that Char
ley was raised in that drug store. There
is no necessity to allude to Mr.. Ryder't
qualifications as druggist. These are
known throughout southern Kansas tc
be frst-class. So is his reputation as q
straight forward business man. We
simply give currency to the public senti
ment in wishing him the highest degree
of success.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-24
T0 ALL ORR FRIENDS.
l0kA III 8 NIEeEh. MHskS gu

"AVIEG had numberiess inquiries for
III advertising cards from ladies in all
parts OF the country who are interested IN
The prevailing fashion Of making card COL
lectfons. % we are having printed for them q
set OF seven beautiful cards, each Ia six col
ors and on 4 gold background In the very
highest degree OF art, Illustrating shake
spezre's .'seveB Ages Of Man. We have
spared no expense in these eards-lhey are
beei, 10 pIhii-h the finest cards yet shown.
Applications for them have come In so rap.
idly that BeaTly the whole edition 1s sngageu
before the receipt by Us OF the cards from the
artist. We have therefore .been Obliged 70
adop. the following plan for TIE distribution
OF the remainder: No more OF the gtls
Shakespeare cards, seven in the seziess Will
be cent excepting upon the receipt Of state
menf from grocer that the peF5on applying
Tor the cards has bought OF him on that day
Al iesst seven bars Of Dobbtns' Electric soap,
With price paid for same. ALL applying m
this naanner WILL receive the fan set o. seg-
en- cards GRATIS by mail. This VIII insure
l Ne That cur friends and patrons get their
share Of these beaufiful designs. although u
| 10 no manner repays Us for the cost o. the
cards. Tour grocer has the soap or Will ger
| h. anf. the purchase by yen Of seven bars a.
one time will secare for you gratis seven re-
asfy bcaAtiful cards. The sosp improves VILE
age and is IN article OF necessity ~ you[
holIse ever week Therefore you are ros
eseed to buy useless article. but one ths<
You must have anyway. Please senq y - 80
aDpliczti0ns &C once, and tell your laa5
mixing Gard Collections, 10 do the s'sA.e.
Il &. RAGtN = 90
ne South iii. 81. EhsladeiphiE. II
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-24
DIAMONDS.
J. e. JORDAN.

you can get them elsewhere, Us we did
not get these goods on selection, but
bought them outright, thereby getting
them for fully 3311S per cent. less. Other
parties getting goods on selection have
to pay two prices, as the manufacturers
have to run the risk of the goods being
soiled and sometimes nearly the entire
bill is returned and the manufacturer
gets his labor for his pains. In order to
keep up under such circumstances they
stick it on to the party ordering goods
that way and they never send out any
thing but old styles that are already de-
funct in the eastern markets. Come and
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-24
.. 81. JORDAN.

both key and stem winders. The new
bridge movement of the Elgin make, il
16 size, is simply beautiful and is adapt
ed for gentlemen who prefer the artistic
to the solid. To gentlemen employed
on railroads and who have to keep accu
rate time, we will say, just take the
Rockford quick train railroad watch
and you will have something upon
which you can rely in any climate and
altitude. These watches are all war.
ranted by the Rockford company, who
replace any piece free of charge, in case
of accidents. AS this very popular
watch is now in great demand, we carry
large stock of them and can suit in
price, as we sell them at bottom figures
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-24
Wright's Creek.

TUESDAY, Dec. 81.
A little stranger arrived at our house
on the 18th. He has already gained a
place in our affections and cast new
ray of sunshine on the MONDAY of life.
-. Farmers about through with fall
work are hauling wood and getting
ready for big fires and the holidays .
When is that revival meeting to begin
at the Aitken school house 2. Mr..
Kitchen is talking of renting his farm
and moving to Emporia. Gle won't see
this, as he doesn't take THE NEws) 49,.
Eli Sans caught hold of a barbed wire
to see if it was stretched enough, when
the wire broke and e number of barbs
were instantly drawn through his hand,
mangling it badly. /. Weather continues
cold. I. C. III.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-24

can sell you q sack of Bakers patent
-four for $3.50. cash. can sell you
sack OF No. Ak flour for $120, cash.
can sell you n sack of flour for 00cts.,
and 1 can sell you flour cheaper than
you can buy 1t in Lyon county, and don't
you forget it. JOHN FLICKER,
At Pennsylvania flour and feed store.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-24
THE KANSAS STATE EIsrEDDroD
To be Held at Emporia Christmas n
Bancroft Hall.
over $500 in Prizes to be Awarded.

Over $500 in Prizes to be Awarded.
Competitions from all over the state
viii be here. The competition
will he excellent in both vocal
and instrumental music. Adjudicator
on music will be Prof. John P. Jones, of
Chicago; adjudicator on essays and
poems. Rev. Grifiths, late of Cincinnati,
Ohio; adjudicators on orations, speeches
declamations, etc, are Revs. Davies
and Evans. of ArYonia, and Rev. Jones
Of EmporIa. Manager of the day will
be Prof Jones, Of Arvonia, (TafalawI
who cannot be excelled in any of the
eastern states In the evening there will
be grand concert which viii be partici
pated in by the best musical ialeut in
the west
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-24

FoR SALE, OR ExcHANoE-For farm
near Emporia--my Dow creek farm,
containing 240 acres; all fenced; 10
acres under cultivation. The farm is
surrounded by good hedge fence, most
Of which turns stock now; about 80
acres of timber; the creek runs through
the farm, afording water most of the
year; two never-iailing wells; good
frame house of three rooms and an out
house; cattle range unlimited; school
house within half mile of farm.
TrsNyro ,-rs
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-24
.. z. JoRDAN.

pie to buy. We have everything in our
line from u solid silver thimhle for %
cents to diamond ring for $500. We
will sell you the best Rogers triple
plated silver knife for $50 a set.
CLOCKS.
Our stock of clocks IS immense and
we buy from manufacturers direct and
warrant every clock for hve years, and
buy them in very large quantities.
WATCHES.
We keep the Elg1B, Waltbsm, Spring.
field, Rockford and other companies
makes. We have them 70 suit any pock-
ct and taste. We keep full plate move.
ments, q plate, bridge and nickle, il
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-24

Our readers will remember that dur
ing the campaign we made mention of
the fact that Tom Price had bet with
John Atyeo his large steer at ten cents
per pound against nothing, that Garfield
would be elected. A day or two since
Mr.. Atyeo took charge of this diminu-
tive ten cent bovine and upon placing
him on the scales found that he tipped
the beam at twenty four hundred pounds.
This is one ofthe finest animals ever
raised in Kansas and may be justly
ranked among the best in the United
States. He is of Durham stock and is
nure white
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-24

Miss H.W: No. Your merchant ON.
ly told You that the bankrupt sale store
sells only inferior goods in order TO sell
his own. You can positively save one.
third of your money by buying cloaks,
dolmans. or materials for the same, or
black and colorcd cashmeres, at the
bankrupt sale store. They keep only
first-class goods, and are the only strictly
zone price" establishment in the city.