davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-31
Bayard aad Mcdonald ON the Tariff Is

sue.
NEW YORK, May 2S.-The World pub.
fishes the letters written to Pulitzer by
Senators Bayard and Mcdonald respect
ing the tariff question. The former says
anything like finesse or the appearance
of finesse or n trick in dealing with
such an issue as tariff for revenue or
g tariff for the protection of certain
classes of our citizens, will greatly
weaken the party resorting to it.
Il know of no position more impreg-
nabie and upon which it is more i'm.
portant for the Democratic party 70
form its line, than that public
property can not be taken for private
use under any pretext- The only ground
upon which any Individual can be de.
prived of his property is where il will
benefit the community and whenever
such an exigency arisss be must under
our statutes be first justly com pensated.
The form OF exaetion is immateriaI as
much 50 as the place, and
the tax collected in the interior or at a
mans residence or At seaport of entry.
and under tariff law, is all the same.
and to be justified must be in the name
and for the use of the government Of the
United States. With this principle once
lad down the rate of taxation will be
Easily measured by the public exegen-
cSes and such q spectscleIas was wit.
messed al the last session Of Congress of
q handful of men representing private
Interests and controlling and making
public laws of taxation 20 suit those in
teTesEs viii never again be tolerated by
an honest public sentiment
Senator McDanald says: aThe tariff
issue, as connected with the general sub
jet Of revenue reform, will necessarily
be an important question in all future
political contests until it is settled upon
as the doctrine of sound political econ
ony. We may be some time reaching
3 solution of the question, but as the
public mind becomes emil ghtened II viii
not be satisfied with any tariff that is
not for the good Of the government, nor
g1th the Details OF any tariff Law in
Wkich;the duties laid upon foreign mer-
ehandLse shall be- above the revenue.
point
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-31
IMp0RrANr az TRUE

The following is an extract from the
consular reports for April. In 1888,
written by John ]. Piatt, United States
consul at Cork, Ireland, and contains
some information that is surprising to
say the least;
/ met several days ago prominent
gentleman of this place very intelll-
CENT. as well As genial and kind-hearted
man-whose opportunities OF knowing
western and southern Ireland for some
veara past should have been the best,
and in the course of brief conYersation
/ hazArded the remark that there was
a great deal OF distress in the coast re-
zion of the island. "Not q bit OF IT;
don't Won believe it." was his quiet en-
phatic answer; and then he told me oil
| his experience attending the oisnlou,
ton of certain supplies TO the distressed
districts IN 1880. At points where the
want was reported greatest, the oincei
/ could not. unless at cXtravagant price
he said, employ help even 70 unload th'
cargoes of supply, and in some cases
Therefore. the naval crews had TO perform
the work themselves. The officers would
meet he told me, with expressions o.
contempt at the idea of sending IN
people such stuff as Indian corn meal
which, as have learned by domesti
experience. is considered food ut onll
for pigs.
mission of the Constellation to thes
shores, three years ago, was an enter
prise OF doubtful success as charity
that the American potatoes went a-oef
glnR, so to speak, for somebody TO ca
them; were not thought 30 good as Iris
nothing American, am afraid.
thought SO good here as that which
Irishl: and that some of them were r.
turned TO Queenstown and exported I
the United StatesI Such has been
story current here, and reported TO N
by the high authority just quoted. III
| visit of the Constellation was, hoWeVe
a boon in some respects; II 1t did not n
lieve the poor, starving Irish, there wei
costly dinners and balls up ana dow
the country. The gentleman quote
above seemed to think it pity, and e.
pressed indignation that people OF u
United States, in view of the terrio
Ohio Valley floods, should be called vi
on TO minister to fictitious distress
Ireland.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-31
strayed Away-A PeInfuI 1aishap

Tuesday evening W. 3. Coley, transfer
clerk at the NJ p station, hitched his
horse, which WAS attached tn q buck
board wagon, near the depot. and when
he got ready to return home at about 10
O'Clock. the rig was missing. He secur.
ed horse At the very stable and went
in search of his properly. and in the
darkness, ran into q barbed wire fence
and cut one of his thighs very severely,
the result being TO disable him probably
for some days. This morning the miss.
ing horse and vehicle were found in the
vicinity of Judge CulYer's residences
north of the city. Nothing was broken
aud the horse was quietly grazing all
the indications proving that it had
broken loose and strayed away, instead
of having been stolen as it was at first
sunDOsed
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-31
BuIIene, Moores & Emery.
SUIT AND UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT
Ladies' Suits.

AT SO 20 EACH-Mohair popIin suits, full
draped skirts, deep box-pleatei nounce
double breastei basque.
AT $3.50 EACH-Pin check ed Chudda cloth
suits, draped skirts, deep kilt pleats, postil
lion basque, drab, blue, green and brown.
AT $500 EACH-PopIin suits. stylish ant
well made, navy blue only.
AT 5000 EACH-Cashmere suits cut Iates
pattern and stylishly trimmed, brown
bronze. green and black.
AT $la5O EACII-Tailor made colored pop
lin suits, elegant style and beautifully finish
ed. The colors 10 these dresses are wine
bronz:, brown, blue and black.
AT SIS 90 EAIH-EIegant all wool Cash
mere suits. excellent quality, cut. trimmer
and finished in the latest style. Colors il
these suits are seal. wine and black.
AT SIS so EACH - Stylish summer sill
suits, light and medium shades, striped an,
checked This suit is wor tn S25 90.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-31

The kindergarten connected with the
public schools of st. Louis has become
highly popular when il Vas suddenly
declared illegal, because the constitu-
ton of the state provides that all persons
between the the ages of six and twenty
years shall be gratuitously instructed in
the pubic schools, and that the school
fund shall be Faithfully appropriated to
'uo other uses or purposes whatever"
The expenditure for the instruction OF
children under the age of six years is
not authorized, and as the kindergarten
IS devoted to the education of younger
children, Iifalls under the constitutional
prohibition.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-31

Judge Foraker, who is so much men
toned now as q probable candidate of
the Republicans for governor of Ohio,
is still a young man. being less than
thirty seven years old. He enlisted in
the army in 1862, when he was only six
teen years of age, and rose TO the rank OF
captain, although he had not completed
his nineteenth year when he was mus
tered out at the close OF the rebellion.
He is not known very widely in the
northern part of the state, but il is be-
lieVed that he would make a popular
candidate if nominated. Ho is e man
of fine presence, a good speaker, bal
has had little to do with the politics Of
the state as yet. No especial boom Is
being worked up in his behalf and il
nominated it will be because he is con,
sidered the best man for the place.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-31
ruR afAv rrErrNt4c-

The country is in the midst Of the
May meetings of the great religious bod
les which are scattered over the land.
The scope Of our church and missionary
society meetings is almost co-extensive
with the range of American benificence
and benevolence. Their programs give
comprehensive analysis Of the efforts
carried on 10 improve the condition OF
the human race in general and this
country in particular. While the char
acter OF most of the assemblages is sec
tartan, TO more marked extent this
year than formerly. still their general
purpose is unified and their influence
beneficial. The meeting Of the most IL
liberal organization III its national char
acter will be apt 10 produce effects
which will widen the views Of at least 8
portion Of SIS membership. And above
al, the fact which each assemb lage d
a church body brings before themselves
and the public, that however they may
differ as To creels, they are all practic
ally pursuing the same objects of evan
gelizing and improving society, is tbs
strongest influence against narrownesi
and exclusiveness. Taken as whole
these May meetings of the various relig
ious bodies are the best testimonies u
the higher and deeper attributes of on
social life; and il their decaderce eve
comes it will be bad omen for tn
character and existence OF the nation.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-31

Anent bridges, Il is said that China
possesses the longest bridge in the
world. II Is at Langang, over On arp
of the China sea, and is I've miles long,
seventy feet high, with q roadway seY-
enty feet wide and has 800 arches, The
parapeliis ballustrade, and each of the
pillars which are seventy-fiYe feet apart,
support a pedestal upon which Is plac-
ed lion twenty Lone feet long, made of
one block of marble. The highest
bridge in the world is the railroad via
duct at Garabsn, France, which, At It's
central arch Is 41S feet Rboye the bed of
the river. Its length is about 1900 feet
The New York and Brooklyn bridge is
not unsurpassed, therefore, either in
length or height, although it is a won
derful structure.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-31

Next to Texas, Wyoming is probably
the greatest stock growing region OF
this country. Over 500 coo head of cat
tie and many thousand head of sheet
are now grazing on It's plains. Stats
tics show that during tho shipping sea
son of last year, from July 1 to Novem'
Der /, there were sent to the eastern
markets s17,S92 head of beeves, an in
crease of over $4,000 head over the ship
ment of 1881. The great ranges are
now fully stocked, and the increase an
puaIly must be immense. In round
numbers the report shows that the cattle
business in that territory for 1888 may
be put thus: Stock $780, 1000 head OF cat
tie, worth $4,000, coo; shipments 200,
600, worth 100000. or over. Tie
sheep are estimated in round numbers
at 400, 900 head, worth after the spring
shearing from 50 to So % per head. In
oae district in Laramie county, where
$4,000 sheep were wintered the loss wa
10000 head. and taxing the territory al
together the less was % per cent,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-31
Kindergarten EntersainmeD {.

The following is the program of til,
entertainment to be gwen by the kim
dergarten department. next Wednesday
evening, June 9th. It will be a rart
treat:
/ Duet-WeddinR March MendelS5 hoT
Ida Davis and May Haynes.
2. Song-RY kindergarten .........-,....-....
3. Orchestra. Wrecker's Daughter
Normal Students.
i. Essay Kindergarten, ........J.C G. Culver
5. Vocal Duet-'-Oh Vert Thou in the
COD bloSes" ........-..-....
Misses Noise and Hef1eman.
@, Marching by Children, s.......-.
7. Piano Solo-Fifth Sonata. Mozart
Mrs. Newman.
8. Recitation-'The Blind GIfi Of Castle
Guilles" 49, .IongfelloW
Ada Stewart.
o. oetette. ......." Moonlight on the Lake p
Lyceum.
10. Caiisthenic Song by ChiidEen........
Monet, MabIe Caanisgham, and
Master Dick BundTem.
Miss Noise,
10 Song-By the kindergarten.
P. e. DIALOGUE.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-31

Commonwealth: MIR. 7. F. Morrow,
who, the telegraph informs US, has beer
nominated for governor by the Republi.
cans of Kentucky. is formerly of Kan,
sas," and therefore has chance of cleo
ton. He is lawyer, and came to To
peka in 1870, and remained one year,
when he left and returned to Pulaski
county, Kentucky. on account of his
Wife's health.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-31

Washington CORRESPONDENT Kcrsas CitI
Times: The 7th of June bss been Bel
by the secretary of the interior II con.
slider the case of the state OF Kansa:
against the Atchison. Topeka s. SAINTS
Fe railroad ON the matter of the charge
that lands have been wroDgtully certi.
fed and overissued TO that road. Elk.
Governor Crawford will return here to
represent che state of Kansas, and The
road will have tGe eeryices of Hon. Geo
r. Peck.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-31

The artesIan well which was bored at
Akron, Col, 12e miles from Denver, has
met with an unfortunate mishap. Work
was going on finely when, at the depth
OF ], ESQ feet, the ponderous Drill, with
its weight of 1900 pounds above it,
stuck in the tube, and could not be
forced down to the bottom. Since then
all efforts to prosecute the work have
proved unavailing. The work was under
the management of Professor Horace
Beach, the United States arteslan wall
commissioner, who believes that an
abundance OF excellent water can be
made to spout to the surface in Col
orado in artesian wells which are sunk
to the depth of 1900 feet.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-31
Kansas CITY Times: Theatrical n,

Kansas City Times: theatrical news
is very brisk nowadays and advertising
islooking up Fay Templeton has just
been married preparatory to a protract-
I'd Kansas season. Lillian Russell has
received q matrimonial Of
fer from the Prince of Hayti, and Fanny
Kellogg is crazy or is not crazy I'VE do
not recall the wording of the latest
rumor. And amid all this light, fsiFol-
GUS, social gossip Janauschck is slowly
vending her ponderous way to the
classic shades of EmpoIia, comparative
ly nnheralded, unsung. If horse
could only summon mp enough courage
to attempt 10 run away with Janaus-
.chek her fortune would be made.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-31

New York Tribune: Senator Plumb,
of Kansas, unites with many other So
gacious Republicans in predicting q
great revival in the parts fortunes this
faH. He expects to see it secure
much better vantage ground III
the political contest Of this
year than it reached in 1879. and
so be able to enter upon the campaign
of 1884 with good prospects of success.
After looking carefully over the field
and talking with many prominent party
leaders he gives it as his opinion that
Decidedly the Republican party is in
heitar healIh.p
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-31

DR. K O. WKsT's NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT. 9 guaranteed specific for Hy
sierra. Dizziness, Convulsi0ns, Fits, Nervous
Neuralgia, HeadAsse. Nervous Pros3rstion
eausei by the use OF alcohol or tobacco
Wakefnlness, Mental Depression, Sogtening
OF the 3 rain resulting Id Insanity and Had
ing 10 Misery, decsTiand death Premature
sex Involuntary Losses and Spermat6rThea
caused by over exertfon OF the sbraiB, self
abuse or oveF-indulgepe3. One box will euro
recent cases. zach boz contains one months
treatment One dollar Q box OF SIX boxes,
i've dollsfsi sent by NAH prepaid on receipt
of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure
any case. with each order received for six
boxes, accompanied with Eve dollars. We viii
refund money II treatment does not eject &
cure GUARANTEES isseed oaly by swift -
Holliday. Druggists. Topeka, Kan ORDERS
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-31
= Terrtble Tr1ple rraest,r.

ST. LOUIS, May 28.-News of terri.
bic tragedy in Jefferson county yester.
day, In which two persons were killed
and another fatally wounded, has Just
reached here. AT the Cedar Hill Catho.
lie church, about twenty-five miles
south of this city, as Martha Mcdaniel
and Anei SWartz were coming from
mass, they were met by Hiram SuelIass,
who carried gun. As he approached
he shouted: "Draw your revolver,
Amel!' but without waiting, instantly
fired, killing Swartz on the spot.
Then he discharged the second
barrel ct the girl. seriously, per-
hAps MORALLY wounded her. Rhe muir
derer then reloaded the gun, and by
means of forked stick, killed himself.
Suellass was aged 10 and Swartz %.
The cause Of the shooting is not yet
known. The body of the murdered
man was brought this morning to South
st. Louis, where his relatives reside.
Later adyiees state that Hiss McDan-
iels. although very seriously wounded
probably viii recover. Cause Of the sad
event is intense jealousy on the part of
Suellass. be being desperately in ioye
with Miss McQaniels. bat she favored
the snit Of sWartz
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-31

Union lodge No. 10. I. o. o. F., elect
ed the following officers for the ensuing
six months at q meeting held last even
ing: DR.. G. A. Riddle. N. g.; w. r. r.
win. y. g +; F. ". Hirth. secretary; ].
d. Davis. treasurer; j. w. TEACHER, rep
resentstive to Grand Lodge.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-31
MA Ouns

81. L0UIs Nay =.
prices easy; not qu0thbly lower; HRhl
shipplnR &c bo0d Is: Eixed packing, s. 611
IS: heavy packing and shtpFingss % s06
Csr-Ix-Reesipts, B.sno. saeedy expoFts,
g Oo6s Is; Rood 20 ehclse shipping. IS e5Q
IS: comnioa e fair, = e005 90; befekers
8 5a0s IS; stoekers ead feeders. - ls0s ~;
WasfT-Fsiriy active and lower. No. sred
cI-IoWss, ssKe
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-31

Commonwealth: Mrs. Henderson, Of
Emporia, was in the city looking fol
Bert. her twelye-ye old son. yesterday
A boy named Floyd Hughey. was taken
of the emigrant train yesterday morn.
ing by mistake IN compliance with q
telegram, ii being supposed he WIS the
wanted. On the arrival Of the lady he
was neIeaa16
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-31

Willie Latham, son of the pro prietol
of the Merchants hotel, accidently shot
himself Tuesday evening with a revol
yer in the thigh, infiicting 3 painful
though not serious wound The ball
was extracted and the lad was quite com
| Portable this morning.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-31
A mig Inszitation.

CINCINNATI, o., Nay 28.-The Tobac-
co trade of this city is deeply interested
to-day in the formal opening Of what is
said to be the largest tobacco warehouse
in the world. Il is the Globe tcbaccO
warehouse Of the Brooks, Waferfeld Co.
II is seVea stories in Insight with "A
area in the center lighted by . glass
roof, and affords, with the old warehouse
adjoining, four and three-quarter acres
of fiopf Specs. At the OpenInR ceremo-
mics large asEnHeF~ NeFe present and
speeches were made By d.. Z. & BreBce
Hon. John W. Funeli, Hon. JhO. +. Fol-
lett, Mayor Stevens. At Covington.
Jno. @! Underwood. ]. d. Parker and
81. Ryan Letters were sread from d.
Halsfead and HGn- JRo. g. Carlisle.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-31
eeik n 8 soaafor.s Raae.

CHICAGO. Nay 29.-Senator Candies,
Of this city, last week in the state sen
ate, while . certain nomination for 9
Chicago justice Of the peace was pend
ing. made the assertion that Justice
PTindesiIle, who was seeking renOmin-
alton. 1as under the control Of the Chi
csgo gamblers, and was the tooI OF
Nike Mcdonald. Yesterday Candee
was accosted by Mcdonald while walk
nag on the streets Of this city, and after
some Ysrds the latter spit in the sena-
tors 4aesf According 70 the version
published this morning, tCandee was in
terviewed, but made no mention OF the
incident and by ISLANDERS assert that ne
failed 70 resent the act.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-31
Ladies', Muslin Underwear.

We are Tering a few special bargains In
this department among which are
20 dozen drawers trimmed with tucks-s6
cts. each.
/ . dozen drawers. excellent muslin, cluster,
or ten narrow tucks separated by two wide
tueks. cambria RUNE, cluster OF four narrow
and one wide tacks. only 50 cents each.
IS dozen Chemises, Fruit OF she Loom mus
lin, pointed yoke Of solid embroidery, Ham
burg edginR around neck and sleeves-Sl %
each.
20 dozen chemises. corded bands, good mus
lin, only As cents each.
SO dozen plain band chemises, good muslin,
only 90 cents each.
Is dozen gowns. tucked Jokes. eaging
around neck and sleeves, good muslin. only
65 cents each.
| 10 dozen night gowns, yoke or cluster tucks,
cambria ruf1ie edged with narrow lace dcWn
front and around neck and sleeves, only 70
cents each.
Walking skirts. %. so. rs to 81. 50 each.
AS we have bat limited quantity OF these
bargains, orders should be sent In immediate
iy.
Ladies' dressing sacques. 50. 70, 500. sI.ss.
so to $500.
Corset covers so to 81 50.
Latest styles in hoop skirts and panIers.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-31

The prizs. which are TO be given &c
the two persons who appear in the most
gr0tesque costumes on the Fourth Of
July are on exhibition IN the windoN
of FrY's jewelry store They are lock.
cts valued at SO and SIS, and ara
worth contestinR for.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-31
Ladies' Wraps.

Satin Rhsdame wraps. trimmed with lace
and gimp, only 5000.
\ Elegant Ottoman wraps, trimmed with
Spanish guipure and passamenterie, $500.
| Handsome drap d'ete wraps, $3.50.
Fine grOs grain and satin RhAdame wraps.
trimmed with lace and passamenterie. &i2.50,
$500. SIS 90 and $40 %.
Jersey cloth street Jackets, all cOIors, from
So. SO to 1850.
Linen listers. ali sizes. slOO. $50. .sOO
81 so to 81 so.
MOhair ulsters. perfect shapes. from $500
Ito $500
Ladies' Gossamer circulars, all sizes and
lengths. 81 90. Best bargain ever offered.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-31
OArs-Dull and lower; sake.
PoEE-HigheF; jobbing' SIC %.
At ohlcaEo,

CHICAGO. Hay %
Hoes-Reeedpts. 8 coo head shipments, $50;
steady and good demand; light, SO 800f %;
rough 70 good mixed packing, IS 5o07 90;
butchers 70 extra. 81 1eG5 IS.
doing yet; demand mostly for RGtchsrS
stock q. II
FIoUR-Higher.
whea.-AetLye, Ne.3 red. 81 lsK@I 20; No.
9 red 81 1o0l 1lX, = - 49,
CoRN-slow; 50fe fer Nay.
OATe-SloW; 1oL040xe Tor Nay.
RY8-Eot quoted.
BAELBYeEominal.
PoRK-Eot 1u0ted.
LARB-Tcf 0noked.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-31

The adulteration of condition pow
ders has got TO such a pitch that one can
now buy pound pack Of dust and ashes
for IS cents. There is only one kind now
known that are strictly pure, and those
are Sheridan's Cavalry Powders.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-31
THE BUSINESS MARTs.
EHs PRICES AT TRADE oENrEns

Reported especially for TEE DAILY NEW
every afternoon by
ANDY J. SNYDER & CO.,
R0omS - SAD IS Exchange BuIIdIas
KANSAS CITY sToGKiy AIDS
At Kapeas City.
KAEeAs cTFT. May g.
CAsrLx = Receipts. az head; scfiVe; not
quoa ably higher; lot Of Cherokee grassers Az
eFaging 500 LBS. sold at cents
HoGs-Eelefpts, 6,698 hssd. slow. 10
cents lower; tops. 81 CO; bulk sales, Sc Goa
50 80.
Daily Indicator reports:
WHEkT-ReeeIpss. II - bq: shipments. u,
ssg 20 3 9FsseE; &c ! cash, q oss bid; I'D. I
cosN- ReeefHts. 1850 bus shipments,
q $50: weaker Eo-2 mixed, cash, 4a5fc bid
for June
OATs-No. cash, l0c bid.
RRE-EoS cash, 40S48s<c.
Eogs-SioW, ~ lie doz.
BUTTRE-QEiet ana large receipts.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-31

G. ". Newman q Co. awarded the
contract yesterday for brick business
block 50x150 feet, to be erected this sea-
SON at Usage City, to J. W. Leighty, Of
that place for G,14O.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-31

Instantly is none too quick to relieve
Group. Many children have died while
q IRE was making. johnson's Anodyne
Liniment gives instant relief and is a
sure cure Half teaspoonIai on sugar
Every family should keep il in the
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-31

Ayers Hair Vigor restores the origi.
nal color. by its stimulating action at
the roots, produces vigorous growth,
aud gives the hair that beautifui iusfre
which results only from . strong,
healthy condition.