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WITH SUPPLEMENT. BMl'OKIA, FRIDAY, DEC. 10. 1890. New Advertisement This Wrfk. Ho:iay goo.!. City book sloro. Ne ury im: kUirn Jnlm W. Tatham. Noll.-c lu u.rkli.iM.-r I.. T. llcriMjcu. riiblicalinii urn en .Miinrln I. illr.lt. Nttru ol Hual rrtilcincot- V IrKlma Hur t. AttinioUtrator's notico J J.iy Uuck. Final ntlci-.l U I'MjIor. lxmt A aobl rinjt To tr.le JoVn oir. StrayelK. W. Williams. Ktravcl J. A. Ilemuxr la rent WonUinu.n McCreary. Additional . Locals on the Fourth Pare. Tlio bvsl piace to buy nil kiml of do mcatlc dry gixxU ia ut I). TUomu & Co'a. . Persona cccUiug boots and allocs will do well to examine our stock and price before pdttbitaiug tlkcwbere. VTe war rout all our goods, end do not allow our selves to be undersold. , A tIRAlli MS JS STP4CS, ' 1 . 133 Commercial street. Ask Tea Sea (J ret-a to dhow you some of tli a'buuis piled under Fox & Co', counters. ' They, arc beauties. FJrst-clrui boots and slioe at the bank rapt saIc store, at lower prices tbnn traab is sold tine where.. We advise you to read Jordan's adver tlsement. It effect your best friend. . ' iii ii DJXuomaB & Co. axe selling children's plaid dress goods at reduced prices. We always keep a full line of Edwin C. Dun's, Hurt & Ileum', Lilly, Brack ttt & Co.'s, Reynolds Bros.' and C. 31. Ilciidcrsou & Co.'s flue boots and shoes on baud. - Abkaiiams & Stracs, t ; ; 139 Commercial street. S9 dozen misses1 and children's-wool-en nulla,' at 2- cents a pair, at the bank rupl sale store. A bij stock of float ft and nubins at Newman & Co'. - ' We udvlac you to read Jordan's adver- tUimcut. I; tllecM your best friend. , t , i i ,, " A very batiUsarue ustoitiuent of silk handkerchiefs for the holidays, at D. Thomus & Co'a. Mis Friinkfe at Fox & Co's hits some flue book laid itbidu for her t-j.ciul cus tomers, .. We are offering extraordinary bar gains in ladies' clouks and dolmans. The goods are warranted first-class In material and Ot, and we arc selling them 83 per cent, low than any other dealer to li- city, to cloe thoui out. Tua Uaskiiltt Sale Stoke. A fine lot of New Year cards can be found at the News job office. The Kulo Medu coods can Ira found only ut Sherman A ltichardson's. Only about two dozeu of those two dollar children's overcoats left, at the bankrupt silo store. , i i i t Iti'ii'l, forget that Tux & Co. have the largest wagon, sled and set of wood toys In Emporia for $1.00. We advise vou to read Jordan's adver tisement. It effects your best friend. Selling out ut eo t at the "Famous" boot and shoe store. No. 13) Couiinerciul Sireet. ' FstMEitg Renumber. I will sell the best aud cheapest flour la the market. Full supply of groceries, cheaner than ever for cash. Lew Wood, Cor. Fourth and Commercial. Don't forget to call and sec those fine samples of New Year cards at E. C. Mac Lcnnan & Co's. Ktolkn On the evening of December 4th. 1380, a small bay horse, five years old; has letter L on left shoulder; is in good order; left hind foot white; arch bock. A liberal reward will be paid for his recovery by W. T. McCartt, tmpona, Kansas. Newman & Co.'s stork of dress goods and trimmings is one of the most exten sive In the west, and aflords an easy an swer to the perplexing qnesllon "What shall I get for a sensible Christmas present." Ceo. A. Ferdinand, Emporia Phar macy. Twenty-five new and elegant dolmans just received at Newman & Co's. Some beautiful garments, which the ladies are requested to call and examine. E. P. Bruner is closing ont bis stock at coot. Will give bargains in stoves and tinware. Call at Newman & Co's and ask to be shown their new stock of gentlemen's and ladies' slippers. Nothing nicer for a Christmas present. Newman & Co. have just opened up a beautiful line of ladies neck wear, com prising lace goods in great variety, and something entirely new in collarettes. Ask to see them. Wanted A housekeeper, to live on a farm. Inquire of Lewis Lutz, at bard- ware store. Hats at less than cost at Mrs. Kidder's Money on hand at all times for good investments. Interest reasonable, with or without commission, as desired. Edward E. Holmes. A, 8. Smith. Monxy to limn in any amount, by the Central Loan and Land Company, at lowest rates. Call and see us before making your loans, as we can do yon good. Corn Highest market price paid for corn by P. J. Heilman. Money to loan on mortgage of real es tate in Kansas. Correspondence and ap plications solicited. Van R. Holmks & Co., Ilnrriton C. Cro, Emporia, K. Van It. Holme, (Hi 1. Sicun. Mercury, Monduy morning, stood 2 de grees above zero. Secure your seats early for the musical and dramatic entertainment next Satur day night. No extra chaige for reserved seats, for the entertainment at Bancroft hall, Sat urday night, December 11, 1880. Good singers from di Cerent parts of tho state have promised to assist in the Eisteddfod at Bancroft ball Christmas evening. ' The severe cyclone reported in the dis patches from Carthage, Missouri, was the cause of our sudden cold snap last Saturday night. Tickets now on sale at the city book store, for the grand musical and dra matic e'ertainment at Bancroft hall pcxt Saturday night llie singers ior the Eisteddfod on Cbi'stiuss evening are making good progress, rnd everything is favorable for an excellent enrUlnment. A splendid line of gentlemen's blip pens for the holidays, at D. Thomas & Co's. There is not a thin? in the markets for the holidays thnt you will not find at Fox & Co's. Ou the 43 dozen men's and hoys' caps still on hand we have set prices that must sell them. The BAKiiniiT Sale Stoke. Newman & Co's clothing slock is the largest in the city. Call and examine. Cents' fine gloves, hoso and under wear, first :)ass goods, are selling at unheard-of low pricej at the bunkrupt sale store. Fox & Co. have the largest stock, buy for cash, rid ch ut courso sell you cheaper tiuin anyoue. We advise you to read Jordan's adver tiseinent. It effects your best friend. A new lot of woolen goods received at Shcrmiiu & Richardson's, and marked "woy down." L. Sevkut, Mortgagee. Tli porla vvo can imagine nothing more exas perating to the feelings ot a young lady tnnn to see tne Idol or tier beurt enter a church or lecture hall with another girl. Prof. Richard Procter will lecture in Emporia some time during the month of Jaouaiy. This will be an intellectual feast not oft 'in enjoyed by the people of Kansas. " The city council has leed the privi lege to a home company of pulling in gas works. The lease is to ran thirty years, and work is to commence on the works within kx months. finest stock ot dress goods in Em will bo. found at D. Thomas & Co.', at very low prices. ' Fox & Co's is the' place to niukc all of .your liienda happy. r 100 pieces of eassimere, wutcrproofs and In lies' clot'i. are offered nt the bank rupt fide store ct less than manufuctur era' cokt, us we aro overstocked on these goods. Compared witli tho prices of other dealers you can save 40 cents on tho dollar Our eutiru slock of boots and shoes must be sold within the next thirty days. All those in scaich of bargains must cull earlv and avoid the rush, at Abra hams & Straus' "Famous," 130 Com luerciul street. If you want first-class articles in la dies' or children's he, you can get them at their reduced prices nt tho bankrupt aulu store. Fox & Co. say tbsy never had snch a trade as they tire bavins this full. But don't be friuhteued. They have lots of goods and -can furoMi everyone. They have elegant toys for almost nothing, up to those as Rao and cotly as are sold in any large city. - - D Another row occurred Monday night at Pfefferlo's saloon. The altsckiog beUj- erant, Mr. Mackey, put up $3 for bis ap pearance beforo the police judge this morning but ' be failed to appear, the supposition is that he is afHctcd with big jaw. The latest plan for the world's fair of 1SS3, is given in Frank Leslie's weekly. It Is to put it over the center of New York City on iron poft. This would iuvotve too much stair climbing for the ladle and we silll ins-st on ofTer'tig the use of Fremont park. The attendance upon Dr. Cordiey's lecture Sunday, at Normal hall, was large sad the discount upon "Ira; its relation to natural law" was full of Interest. Rev. A. 8. Dudley will de liver the next of the cr'es at the usual hour next SnadaV. on the novel theme. ho "Devil and his religion." Flannels of ull Thomus & Co's. descriptions at For Sale, oh Exert a no e For a farm near Emporia my Dow crrek farm. containing 210 acres; all fenced; 1 acres under cultivation. The farm Is sui.-ovindcd by a good hedge fence, most of which turns stock now; about SO acres ot timber; the creek runs through the farm, affording water most of the year; two' never-failing wells; a good frame house of three rooms and an out. hmise- calllo rancc unlimited; school house with'n half a mile of farm. Lewis Lct. Fox & Co have a beautiful lot of cups and saucers, and prices lower thsu ever before. Colored satin ruehings and plaitings. at Newman & Co's. You cannot buy anything-in the cloth ing, dry goods or boot and shoe line , anywhere else for the prices they are . oflercd at the bankrupt sale store - Fox & Co sell cents in the city, the largest doll for 60 As we are going to dissolve-partner ship Dec. 31, 1830, we have determined to close out our entire stock, consisting - of men's, la lies', misses' and children'i boots aud shoes, all siles rod qualities, - regardless of cost. 'J A P.AnAMS & Stravs, 139 Commercial street. On tirice" is the rule at the bank. rupt sale store. Call at Sherman Jfc RicharJson's and esjtbeKalo Meda goods. The latest . thing out, and every article perfectly loyely. If you want to give your children nice holiday gift, go and see Fox & Co's stock of children' books. You will be more then satisfied. If you want the best boots and shoes for the least money, be sure and call at the "Famous," 139 Commercial street. All goods warranted as represented at the "one price" bankrupt sale store, or money refunded.- .' What has become of the Emporia lit erary club, wblch, a year ay, was so prosperous f We do not now remember who were the officers when it was ad- turned through the warm weather, but somo action should bo taken to revive it at an early day. We cannot get in the community too much of this kind of work. Masonic Elections The elections of officers for the several Masonic bodies of this place w'll occur as follows: Roy al Arch Masons, Friday evening Decern. ber 10; Rhyal and Select Masters, Friday evening, December 10; Commandery, Friday evening, December 17: Eastern Star, Friday evening, December 21. The ladies and gentlemen in charge of I the entertainment to be given at Bancroft ball next Saturday night are rehearsing nightly, and promise the people of Em poria the rarest treut iu the musical and dramatic line they have had lor many a day. Several lino selections will be added to the program of thanksgiving- night. The concert to be given for the benefit of the poor, under the management of the ladn christian work socie'.y has been fixed for Thursday evening. Deo- cember 23. A -ifi cements for solo, n- strumcntsl r id orchestral music are all under way and the drama to be produc- on the occasion is entitled the 'Loan of a Lover." Mr. II. J. Bird, late of Piano, Illinois, has come to Emporia and opened an es tablishment to be known as "Bird's new jewelry store" on Commercial street. next door south of tho 99 cent store. Mr. Bird is a brother-in-law of our fel low townsman, Mr. 8. P. Chase, and conies among us well recommended as a workman and dealer in watches, clocks and jewelry. He informs us he will keep a first class assortment of every thing in his line. There are in this community a num ber of small boys who are contracting the habit of smoking cigars, and we wonder if they have tsken time to count the cost. If not, here is an exam. pie for them to solve. The cost of a very common cigar is five cents and a moderate smoker wants at least three every day. Ot course he does not ex pect to have bis life shortened by using tobacco, and every small boy expects to live at least forty years yet. What will be the first cost of the cigars during this time, to say nothing about the extra money spent when you want more than three daring the day or when you conclude to try a ten cent er just for luck. Almost any boy can find the answer to this, but some maybe unable to tell what it would amount to at ten per cent, compound interest, and we invite answers through the paper to th is last Dart of the problem. Who will solve it first? - CIS Kataa. We will furnish The Emtokia Dailt News and any one of the following well known weekly papers, for 1881, for $8, being at the rate of only 50 cents per month for both papers: New York Tribune, Chicago Tribune, Chicago Inter Ocean, American Agriculturist, Kansas Farmer, or G lobe -Democrat. ABOUND TOWN. Baled hay retails at the rate of (10 per ton. What will It be worm next spring r The 'amateur band Is making good progress under f he "tootcrship" or Mr. Chas. Ilolmea. That was a new kind of Pycty that was indulged in by a couple f gentlemen at the Emporia national buk building Saturday. If you want a free smoke of any kind, from a twenty-five cent Ilavana, down to common six for a nickle cigar, Just stand in the postofflce while mail is being dis tributed. Miss Davis' drawing class meets in the Paisly building on Monday ana Thursday afternoons at four o'clock, in stead of in the high school building as heretofore announced. The fence around the courthouse yard needs some attention, especially the corner near the railroad crossing. Ir prisoners should get out of jail there's nothing to prevent their going right out of the yard. Our reporter just missed getting a first class item at the Metropolitan stables Monday. There were two grocery men against a livery man, and tbete promised to be a first class performance, but friends interfered. There seems to be a good deal of "bad blood" in this community. Boys, it is best not to get excited. Last Saturday evening Mrs. C. II. North entertained, with her customary hospitality, a very enjoyable party of folks, young and old. The pleasant rooms of the hostess were filled with guests enjoying themselves in the dance, checkers, cards and social conversation. An interesting part or the evening's pleasure was the rec'tal of "Little Joe," by Miss Gertrude Builene, of Lawrence. At several different timea Miss Builene has favored evening par ties at Emporia with her excellent ren- ditiona, and the occasions are always re membered with pleasure by her hearers. The company bid the Captain and. Mrs. North a kindly good night Just before twelve. PERSONAL MENTION. If you want an opioiou on hogs, go to Henry Ingermso. W. II. Suppe returned from bis pur chasing trip Sunday. Uncle Bill Ewing thinks he realizes what it is to set up the oysters. ' SupL Carmichael has been confined to bis room by sickness for a few days, but is able to be out again. Charley Holmes and Miss Inn ess are drilling pupils of the high school on a cantata for the exhibition. T. Seagreen says that no further ap plications will be considered by him. He has also been marked "taken." Rev. Mr. Klrby, of this city, and Rev. Sparks, pastor of the M. E. church at Wichita, will exchange pulpits on Sun day next. A very delightful party was given by Mrs. and Mrs. So aimers Monday night. in honor or their visitors, Misses Builene and Shanklin, of Lawrence. T. L. Hater, Fred Payne and K. I. Thomas are doing a general merchan dise business at Albuquerque, New Mexico, under the firm name of Hafer, Payne & Co. We wish the boys success. Prof. Henry T. Wright and lady of Morgan Park Military Academy, near Chicago, Illinois, have been the guests of Rev. C. R. Rice and wife during the past few days and started Tuesday for a brier trip to New Mexico. As will be seen by the court proceed ings Mrs. L. B. Kellogg was duly admit ted to the bar as an attorney at law Mon day and from the committee wo learn that she passed a very creditable exam ination. Mrs. K., we believe, beurs the distinction of being the first lady admit ted to practice in a Kansas court. Mr. Ed. Langstaff, who has been run ning from Newlou to Caldwell in the employ of the Adams express company, is just recovering irom a lingering at tack of typhoid fever. He came i'rom Newton a few days s'nee and is now stopping at the residence of his brother-in-law, Mr. Ridenour, on Badger creek. Mrs. L. B. Kellogg was examined on Mondav for admission to the bar, by the fol'owios commit: : A. Gillit, T. N. Sedgwick and J. F. Culver. Mrs. Kellogg is a lady or sape'ior mental ability and during 'be cxamiortion evinced a thorough knowlrd-re or the rudiments or law. We have not he.ru whether Mr. Kelloj will ojer be? a partnership o not, but suppose she will have no noub'e in rwcHnj a lucrative business. In to-day's p-per will be found the larje holiday advertisement of the city book slore. We dropp -d In there yester day a id ait?r Ms Plumb told us what she wphh! t say in big type. we gl arced around and made some observations. Luch a bewilderment of toys, fancy a. Jcl books rid other u o 'ul and amusing prints csu only bo fornd in a headqua-ters for Santa Claus. There are toy bedsteads that lengthen as the doll grows, or short' n if she "loos es her head," or her feet break off. Tiny water sets all complete, Christmas stcekings rer Jy filled with good things, engines that whistle, clocks that tick and go not "on tck" at the same time, fuiry-like c. stors, and books and pictures, cd what is It? Well, you will have to consult Miss Plumb's "ad." rid go and see for yourself. COVXTt AFFAIBS. Figures Showing- Uie Liabilities ot the Cemnty sad Amount of Oar Taxes. Our taxes arc somewhat higher this year than they were last There is an increase in both county and ciiy taxes. That our readers may know how the money is to be applied, we give the fol lowing figures, obtained from county clerk Ewing: TAXABLE VALUATION. 1 he total value vf real property 1 Total value personal proper! -l,UJ3,a2 -CJ T-.tal ...$4,823.856 80 1J ABILITIES OF THE COUNTT. Bond ISHWMl to 11. K. T. K B I- Bouts itaued ! A . T. A 8. V U. E.... JO0O iiontl lasued for rebuilding Normal.. 15,0141 Total ...$H5,000 Deduct 108 of the $1,000 bonds issued to the M., K. & T. Ii. and 43 of the $1,000 bonds issued to the A-, T. & S. F., which were purchased and cancelled with the mocey obtained by the sale or the county's $200,000 A-, T. & S. F. Block, making in all $151,000, and we bave left as the bonded indebtedness of the county, $261,000. . TAXES LEVIED FOR 1880. The total per cent, necessary to raise all taxes, Including taxes for city pur poses, $3.25 on the $100 valuation; not including city taxes, $2.75. ATI. AMOtraT. 90 cent county tax $ 89.021 as 40 cent! bond tax 17.S4S 48 6S cenia ktale tax 2'8l if All township tax ,. 91 AUroltxr.. 8.817 78 All city tax n-SH5 AH city idewalk tax 1.89J 8 All school tax 85.5(Si.S Total to be raited ... .$141,024.68 Orphan Asylum. - .We give below a portion of an article from the Leavenworth Times in refer ence to the asylum of that place. This is the institution for which our people are providing a box at Mrs. Buck's. The Times says: The reporter, on his way to visit the place, found Mrs. Uodgkinson, the mat ron, riding toward the asylum, on Fifth street, on an express wagon, baving a bundle of (roods she had purchased "down town," and caussd her to take a place In Air. Ueorge Jriliey's nacK, in which she was carried to her home. On arriving at the house the lady ush ered the reporter in, introducing him to Miss rxivaru, wno lsuie teacner ot tne little folks of her "family." A neatly-framed motto, on enteringthe vestibule, bids you "welcome." To the right is the business office, to the left the parlor. Back of the parlor is the nur sery and back or the office is the dicing- room, eacn ail complete in appointments. The matron, Mrs. Uodgkinson, is cer tainly the right woman in the right place. She is not a young lady, but a gray-haired woman that a great many would fall in love with after a short ac quaintance, because she is "just like my mother," ana in alter years some or tier children will "rise up and call her bless ed," while all of them will remember the little mother or the asylum. She seems to have the correct idea or bow a child shall be trained and what it shall be taught. She says her aim is to teach them self reliance and industry and that to be wel comed and loved in the homes where they will be placed, they must, earn and deserve that welcome and love, by being dutiful rod obliging, willing to help themselves and to help others, but not as servants, p no cnlld is permitted to go to any home where they are to be mode drudges of, and there is no need. for there are good homes. Enough peo ple want a child to be as their own, to care for and love. If a child that is ignorant or vicious is bi ought to her, she Eees that it is taught and trained to something better before it is permitted to leave her. She has a noble work in hand and seems to understand iu The children were visited in the dining room where they were in charge of their teach er, Miss itivard ana were an round rosy cheeked and happy. Mrs. Hodgkinson, alter explaining tue arrangement ot tie bouse and severely criticising the archi tect who plained it stated that her'family" is comprised or children wno will go in to the world without any retnemberance of bad treatment. As we stated we be lieve she is the right woman in the right place, ss matron. She is not only mouicrly in ncr care or tne cnuaren but she is a careful manager, and her criti cism or the architecture or the house would indicate that she studies about architecture as well as other matters that will tend to make the home of a child comfortable. Oar CltT Schools The city schools enroll 903 pupils for the month ending December 3d. lne new seats are expected to-day or to-morrow. There will be no change in the schools until after the holidays. There will bir two weeks of holidays, com mencing December 17th. - The clock and bell matter is receiving considerable attention. Some are want ing to know whether a clock and bell or only a bell is to be purchased. The answer is, both a bell and clock are to be placed upon the new jchool house? Negotiations are being made for the pur chase of both. . There are at least three principal tower clock manufacturers in the United States: Ansoria, of Brooklyn, Beth Thomas of New York City and ' - Howard, of Boa ton. In order to make an esti mate of a clock by, a company it is nec essary for them to know certain measure ments and distances and it takes some time to do this. It will not be long be fore the public can know what the esti mated cost of both clock and bell will be. Tbey will not cost far from $800. - The principal bell manufacturers are those of Baltimore, Troy and Cincinnati. The children have been faithfully working up the fund and tbey are bound to succeed and anybody who lives for rour month s to come will see and hear one or the best and most complete bells and clocks that can be furnished. The children have made a general canvass of the city and have been received favorably by the citizens. No subscription has exceeded five dollars. The amount paid to the treasurer is about one hundred dollars. There arc some funds in the hands ot the committees. The pupils are now pre paring the beautiful cantata "Santa Claus," which they will present to the public at the holidays, and the children expect that each and every citizen will save enough money to buy at least one ticket. The cantata is tinder the able direction of our townsman, Charles Holmes, whose past efforts in such mat ters are a sure guarantee to success. The board bave ordered the tower on the school building to be enlarged and strengthened so as to be fully commodi ous and strong to support both a clock and bell. It is hoped the citizens gen erally will interest themselves in this matter, and help it on to a successful completion. BARGAINS IN GLASSWARE at M. W. GIBSON'S, Americns. sons STOVES AND TINWARE. : the Place to Buy Bird Capes. A Full line of Pumps, Etc. : D. C. McMURTRlE - " ... ' ' Late Bruner & McMurtrie, has established a Stove and Tinware Store THE HALLBERG STONE BUILDING, East Side Commercial Street, EMP0EIA, KANSAS. G. W. NEWMAN & Co. DEALERS IK Dry G-oods, Notions, Carpets, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTHING, ETC. HOLIDAY GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY. Buy the old reliable Cook Stove, SUPERIOR. If you want a good Cook Stove lor woou ana coal buy tne. fcCOTlA. CALL AND SEE. J. E. JORDAN. Americus Notes. BT " BTJBIOW.' SILVERWARE. Our line of silverware we will not at tempt to describe, but if you will just come in and look at our goods and see our assortment of rich designs, in every variety, style and imaginable shape, and after learning our prices, if you don't buy anything, you will induce some of your friends to do so. DIAMONDS. We carry in diamonds:- Rings, both for ladies and gents, in solitaire and clusters, lace pins, earrings and studs, and we warrant our prices lower than Fireman's Ball. The Emporia fire company will give a benefit ball on Christmas eve, Decem ber 24. I would say to the citizens and all those who bave my interest in the prosperity, management and future suc cess of the fire department, lend a hrnd to help make this, our company, ru honor to the city. Every citizen knows that the fire depai unent has done some excellent work since our water works has been in operation, and the future will develop more eccurato work. The time of year has come when the weather demrnds that the firemen should be equipped in a manner that will pro tect them while discharging their duty at a fire The company needs at present rubber coats, belts, etc., and we take this method of raisin; te funds to purchase the same. The proceeds of this our first benefit ball will be used to equip the firemen in such a manner as deemed necessary to promote the future workihgs of the de partment. I can notice the advance ment that the fire-boys are making in the management of things, while at afire, and as I said before, the future will de- velope much more if we can be encour aged a little. On of thi Bots. Normal Society. ' Statk Normax. School, ) November 6, 1600. ) tDiTOts INEW8: we bave aMin re turned from ou journey over the sea to lumey ana gre-t. 2, ana win now tiy ana ten you wn at we en about our society, It w&s not well attended as usual, al though the houic w.'S quiie well filled. The first thin" we policed was thft the wind blew veiy bard and made a great noice so t ost we ai noa to uik mueu louder than usual. Ail ora. ion was the nrst exercibe. Th's was w-'l delivered. Then came the debate. The ouepUon was. "Resolv ed, that womn should noi be allowed to vole." The.iuUge- decided in favor of the negative. I ue alllrmative speakers tie bled very wel', however, even if they aia nave no i-od side or tue que.", lion. Alter rece- Dr. IIo8 read "The Ra ven." We all lisoed with gret inter est, ind -Ml, "--p -cially when those dark eyes of his looked out irom over the speci-cles, and iroin awav down some where csme, in a deep and muffled tone, the woids "Never-more!" If that was the way the ravfa said it, no wonder Poe flunr, Iruiaulf upon the floor in de spair. Dr. IIo- alao gave us a few sug- sections about tne program, wntch we intend to try and follow. lne sel' ct re.din?, about a man wuo wanted to m ny, but the lady was so deaf she could not her him ask her, wr lnt-rest'D, as also was tue paper. rue ceil lore were Mr. liosecran curat ton and Miss Turner. I particu- srly remember one piece in the paper. "Ike mm will never grind with the wa ter that is past." which was very nice. Alter tne paper was reaa we proceeaea to miscellaneous business; this did not taRe many minutes. We then listenea to the criticisms of the critic, which were not very severe, probably because all was so well done that little criticism was needed ; after which we adjournal L.IXEBATI, lteporlcr. School DUti let No. IS The report of district No. 18 for the second month or the term commencing October 4, 1830, is ss follows: Number or days taught this month, IS; total enrollment, 23; average attend. ance, 21; cares or tardiness, 8; number or visits, 4. The pupils made a fair average at their monthly examination. The names or those standing 95 in scholarship sod 100 in deportment are, Nelda Murray and Dick Ford. Tnose standing as high as 65 in scholarship and 95 in deportment are, Chas. Murray, Callie Allen, Caddie Allen, Frank Kent, J. K. Allen, May Triggs, Will McPherson, Josie Allen, Eddie Kent and Will Prichard. M. E. Coch bat. Teacher. Stop. TTklef ! One or the boldest cases of horse stealing we have ever known was per petrated in this city last Saturday even ing. Mr. W. T. McCarty came down to his office about half-past seven, and ty- ing his none to tne telegraph pole near Thb Nkws corner, went into his office, where he remained perhaps five min utes. On going out to get his horse he found, to his amazement, that the crea ture had taken legs and walked away. His first impression was that the strap had become untied, and knowing that the horse would go directly home ir turned loose, he . went there, but no horse was to be seen and it then began to dawn upon Mac's mind that some thing waa wrong. A colored boy claims to have seen a man mount a horse ans wering the description of this one at about the hour mentioned and says the party In company with another man rode briskly east on Sixth avenue. Mr. Up ton thinks he also saw them going out the Burlington road, but further than this, nothing ia known at present Mac. doesn't believe in capital punishment, but the man who borrowed his favorite horse, together with a good saddle and bridle, would do well to keep out of reach. District Camrt. The following is a synopsis of the bus. iness transacted at the adjourned term of this court yesterday before Judge Peyton :" - J. B. Hinkle, assignee of J. M.Hogue, presented his report and asked that the same be approved, and that he be dis charged. ' Ordered filed. E. M. Forde vs. John McLelland, et al, service by publication ordered on un known heirs. Isaiah McCray, et al, vs. Charles Coy le, et al- judgment as praved for in petition. E. M. Forde, elected judge pro tern in case of Houston vs. Hanna, et al. Sale or real estate confirmed. L. D. Jacobs vs. Hunt, et al. Costs paid and ordered dismissed. Kregelo vs. Flint. Judgment as prayed for. Martha M in ice vs. J. E. Jordan. Or dered put on docket to re-tax costs by a J. P. and to affirm judgment of the J. P. so ordered. M.E. Wilson vs. J. H. Wilson. New case. Ordered placed on the docket and decree of divorce granted by consent of parties. M alone va. Fritta. To be dismissed on payment of costs. W. H. Tittsworth vs. 8. M.Tittsworth ordered placed on the docket and decree of divorce granted. J. M. Anderson vs. Joanna Stone, fbreolosnre of mechanics lein, order to sell property granted as prayed for. Mrs. L. B. Kellogg admitted to the Dar as an attorney at law. J. S. Britt vs. F. J. Britt, decree oT di vorce granted. . Susan Jackson vs. Henry Jackson, de- www mvorce granieu. Axekiccb, Dec. 6. CARD. We were agreeably surprised Saturday evening by a goodly portion or the elite or tne town wno took possession or our domestic domain. Aud, what a happy thought they all brought well filled baskets. We trust our deficency in the faculty of interesting company was counterbalanced by the the relish with which we enjoyed the supper. Feeling thankful to our many friends for this kind token of their regard, we remain as ever, Bceww, Tuesday, Dec. 7. A full line of oil floor-cloth constantly on hud at bottom prices, at J. D. Gib son's. An assortment of holiday goods just in, at Bond's Americus drug store. Lost A pair of buckskin gloves. A suitable reward for the return or the same to Ed. E. Uimble. Why stand in darkness, when they bave so large a stock or lamps, and are selling them so cheap, at M. W. Gib son's T Mercury at zero yesterday morning. ..Will Anderson starts for Fredonia this morning. We are glad to learn that Rev. J. A. Collins, who has been quite sick, is improving A revival is now in full force at the Evangelical church. The Americus Herald has now 70 subscribers. It only wants 80 more. ... The ladies of the A. O. U. W. will meet in Tressler'8 ball on Tuesday evening, December 14, to make arrangements for some kind or an entertainment. ... Checkers are the only game we haye in town now to while away the long winter evenings. . . .Mr. Cook has been sick for some time, .and he has almost lost his hearing. .. .We guess we will not get that brick hotel soon.... More kinds of weather to the acre now days than' we ever saw. . . .Hay is worth $3.50 in the field.... Why don't some body do something?. . . .Mr. Goodwilley, Stuart aud Al. Lowry have gone to Garnett on a short visit. . . .J. D. Gibson and wife returned from a visit to Coun cil Grove. They report things lively snd the buckwheat cakes splendid.. A stormy night Saturday p-id colder than ever; warmed up a little Sunday and we may expect a new variety of weather to-day. . . .Mr. Cook is veiy sick. .A train load of soldiers went up the M. K. & T. with their horses and equip ments. Some of them looked as if they had bad a free jamboree or their pbysi- ogmies were very deceiving. Wednedat, Dec. 8. We have received to-day a nice lot of parlor and beating stoics. J. S. Gibson. Willey's low cash prices are bringing him a good and growing trade, rnd "Don't you forget it." J. D. Gibson is still alive, and will continue to sell diy goods at Emporia prices. The enteitainment by the Amer icus dramatic corps takes place at the M. E. church, on Tuesday evening De cember 21, being the Tuesday evening before Christmas. It will be conducted by home talent of a superior order, thoroughly drilled and well experienced. The program will consist of the drama entitled "The Last Loaf," and a comical farce, "The Living Statue." Instrumental music will enliven the audience between the scenes, and a first class entertain ment will be enjoyed by all present. The admission fee will be 25 cents, to be appnea to tne benem or a laudable en terprise that of the Americus school . . Dried apples were selling on the streets 5 cents a pound yesterday. .. .The financial question was postponed until next Tuesday night as the leading speak er on the affirmative was unavoidably absent. Consequently there was a new subject for discussion chosen and some impromptu speakers elicited much laugh ter. The essay by Mrs. Lucy Hill and the declamations by Miss Effie Bond and jar. jonn rogie deserve especial men tion. All we need now to make the Lyceum a success, is a paper and a good critic, We wish to compliment the young speakers on the debate for t heir manliness in doing so well. Bublow. J. E. JORDAN. you can get them elsewhere, as we did not get these goods on selection, but bought them outright, thereby getting them for fully 33 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 thins but old styles that are already de funct in the eastern markets. Come and Over the County. Tuesday, Dec 7. J. W. Stinson is able to husk corn, af ter being confined to the house several weeks with fever. . . .Chris Wise has had a severe attack of asthma. . .J. W. Lesh has been unfitted for business for several days by inflammatory . tumors on bis arm Rev. J. A. Collins has been seri ously ill, but is somewhat better. . . Ber. Mr. White, Lutheran, preached in the Methodist church Sunday. Rev. J. YanVoris has taken charge ot the Dunlap Methodist circuit Rev. Driesback commenced a protracted meet ing in the Evangelical church Sunday evening Kev. Gullett commences meeting on Allen creek tonigbt... Frank Hawkins sister and brother-in- law started back to Ohio this morning. ... .Miss Winnie Mapea, of Cottonwood Falls, is visiting her sister. Mm. Kate Gullett. .. .The Methodist dime social will be entertained Friday evening by Mrs. E- B. Leah. All are cordially in vited. ' ' v. Caspar Wottaal. Oaaoar Ho. !, Lancaster. Pa- having been a great suf ferer for years with kidney disease, re quests us to say that after using Day's luoney raa so aays ne leeis neuter tnan ne nas before in niteen years. J. E. JORDAN. both key and stem winders. The new bridge movement of the Elgin make, in 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. raie iime, we win say, just lake the Rockford quick train railroad watch and you will bave something udou which you can rely in anv 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 nonular watch is now in creat demand, we carrv a larce stock of them and can suit in price, as we sell them at bottom figures J. E. JORDAN. 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, tee will do it. We are simply determined to do the jewelry business ol this town, and in or der to do so wc win sell lor a 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 or 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- J. E. JORDAN. Market Quotations. E3IPOK1A MAIIKKTS. J. E. JORDAN. J. E. JORDAN. and defy any other house to compete with us in this class of goods. In Gold and Silver Cases we can suit the most fastidious tastes, as we have them in every style or engrav ing; make, size and weight. For youn ladies attending school or teaching, and who care more Tor time than style, we can supply neat gold watches for from 915 to $20. Call and see them. CASE GOODS! Of this class you can find a nice selec tion in our house, both iu solid silver and triple plated, in fine morocco cases lined with satin in different colors. We have cases with spoons, forks, knives, sugar shells, butter knives, carvers in ivory, silver nu steel, and which we will sell loiter than you can buy any of that class of goods elsewhere. It you want to make yourself or some one else a present, you would do well to drop in and t ike a look, as it is impossible to enumerate evciything. Remember that we have everything. We have ladies' solid silver watches, with good move ments, which we warrant, for $8. Come early and avoid being crowded. SPECTACLES. We keep spectacles at from 25 cents in steel to 8 in irold. We can suit any eye. ir you fail to And specs to suit you else where, come to us aud we will make you contented, as we never fail in fitting Wheat, So. l, W beat. No. I. Wheat, No. , Wr.eau lt.iec-.l. " Corn, good, wholesale . - ' : Cr.ro, " retail.. t uats, wmm-Mie ,.. - Oau. retail . Bran retail . FLOCK. Patent... . Fancy . ,..,- ...., ? Fair Graham Hour (Jorn.mral "". Buckwheat fi?ur, pfr lb. ., . POCI.TRY. ritOIH'cK. Ac Chii'Kons, live. ier .vn . . .trcssol. tvr ll TurLoj, live. 1 . Turkeys, tl-x?-!, ' rorai hs.. per uumii-1 . tien, per unri . Butter, (Msr lu fcgss per uozeu Mil, ier ourtrt. . .4 . Cheese, per ll ii 1 nee u.i-al per lit.. KKItO 1 KCITS Aple , AlUcn iiiplu Peacbe Prune:) Raisins lla-ktn'riil- Ualbcrrie LI VK MOCK. Fat bogs, per I1A1 lb. liolcfculo Fat steers, " Fat cow. " ; " ; r at beep. . i Calve., per head rren unien row. Hore, each Ponies, each pie to buy. We have everything in our line from a solid silver thimble for 25 cents to a diamond ring for $300. We will sell you the best Rogers triple plated silver knife for $1.50 a set. CLOCKS. Our stock or clocks is immense and we buy from manufacturers direct and warrant every clock for five years, and buy them in very large quantities. WATCHES. We keep the Elgin, Waltham, Spring field, Rockford and other companies' makes. We bave them to suit any pock et and taste. We keep lull plate move ments, plate, bridge and nickle, iu J. E. JORDAN. specs, this being a part of our profession which you cannot expect of a grocer or hardware man, who merely sell, without the slightest idea that you will eo pre maturely blind on account or the lenses not fitting your eye, the results being worse than a .No. 7 boot onaAo. IU root. We sell better spcs for less money than other liouscs, uuu nt your eye. Iu conclusion we will say, as it costs you nothing to come and look at our goods and get our prices, and as wc take pleasure in showing our goods, so before investing your money in some- tiling that you will be sick of in a few days after buying, come aud see us and see what, we can do Tor you. J. E. JORDAN. OUR FIREMEN. Proceedings of Meeting December 1. Firemen met in regular session. Calling the roll was first in order. Minutes or meeting November 30th were read and adopted. Also minutes of meeting November 10th were read, amended and adopted. Report of finance committee was read, recommending that the treasurer's re port be accepted. On motion carried. Remarks were made iu regard to the dance Christmas Eve, and on motion by Bragunier a committee or ten was ap pointed to decorate the hall. On motion the chief engineer was In structed to purchase such caps, belts, neckties, loops as he deemed necessary. Fines collected, CO cents ; assessment. $1.25; total amount collected, $1.85. D. Hammond, Secretary. 8cbool Dlxtrlct 83. Sai cbday, Dpc . 1 The school in this district opened No-. vember 1st. The total enrollment for the month was S3, ot which there were 15 males and 13 females; average attend ance, 25 ; tardiness males, 33; females, 5t ; number neither absent nor tardy, 3. Names of those neither absent nor tardy : Ida Gause, Cordia Chance, Tom rule Chance. The visitors to the school dur ing the month number 0. Foresce M. Fabsham, Teacher. Man's Noblest Work. This is an age of great works and won derful .inventions. Steam, electricity. water, air, all are made to serve man, but unquestionably tne greatest inventions are those which preserve man's health and prolong his life, and among the greatest of these is Dr. King's New Dis covery for consumption. Its effects arc truly wonuertui, ana nunareas are nap py to-day who once looked forward to an early grave. For coughs, colds, bron chitis, asthma, loss or voice, bay fever, hoarseness, cronp, or any affection what ever or .he throat, chest or lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery will positively cure. We can cucertuiiy recommena it to all, and can unhesitatingly say it is the only sure cure for throat and lung affections. Trial bottles ten cents ; reg ular size $1. For sale by B. Wheldon & Co. Cheap Keadlas; for 18S1. For the benefit of our subscribers we have secured the following advantageous terms for the well known papers named below, in connection with This Wkkki.t News: Toledo Blade and WniLT Nw 1 jr. $S S5 N.V. Tribune " " S.S8 Chicago Inter Ocean - t 6S Chicago Tribuoe " J.S0 American Agriculturist - SS0 Globe-Democrat " J 50 Kansas Fanner - a so These rates are for subscribers to Thk Nkws only, and on payment as above we pay for all postage and remittance fees. Chas. L. Rossiter, 195 Summit street. Toledo, Ohio, says: I would not take one thousand dollars for my Excelsior Kidney utl, ir 1 couia not get anotner. I have gained, in three month, thirty pounds, see advertisement. Dr. Marshall's Lung Syrup needs no naming posters to proclaim jib uieuia. One bottle satisfies the most skeptical that it does cure coughs and colds. Ask your druggist for it. Wh v don't vou trv Carter's Little Liv er Pills T Tbey are a positive cure for sick headache and all the ills produced by aiorderea liver, cniy one piu n uusc Bold by Mortb B rtyaer. s . .. Asexra ajtd Cahvasskrs make from $25 to $50 per week selling goods for E. O. Rideout Co, 10 Barclay street. New York. Send for their catalogue and terms. Sadden chan fires of the weather create more or less long complaints, and to in sure a cure Dr.MarahaU'a Lung Syrup should be taken. Price 25 cents and 50 cents. Druggists sell it, XJETTEBUST. - ; AsItsjU it Dsstabsr 1. ISM. Persona calling Or any of tte rtti u. y St ten wlU Flea nay "advertised' Bovee ltfcer Bovee Mrs Ida M Cokt well i B Iav Mrs P J Gaablfl Utll Grant nt G k9 Herriot- Cap St Joddaf AS Jack Rev AD Eirboasriek Nelaosv LycJkaUr W U MallattWmS Worse Vlrrel MosriraB J M ; K tenuis Mrs C A. Failllp C W car H XHauslt Bead Mrs Laura j Stevens DrKW Btieaney Mr B Ct Wateralia William Mr D W D. THOMAS & CO. are now openinx up a very large and COMPLETE STOCK of Domestic and Fancy D RY GOODS. BOOTS & SHOES, Shawls, Carpets, Etc., which they are prepared to sell at Liie LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES! INSPECT OUR GOODS BEFORE PURCHASING. D. THOMAS & CO. GKA1N. lcr bu.. wiioh sale. . i -s " ss l C5 S VI 3 10 ' S Ol s o- I w .wis or : w Civs 10 Xr;.l U) 10 18&au (ii - 1 l-' V , IN . IS 1SH .- U-3.lx . ljiii.SU KKKSH &1KATS. 4c. Beef fctcak p?r 111 Itoasts, fork. " Mutton, " I;et num. Country Itum. ..' :hu:t !.!'!', ' . isaens, ....... Dried beef, native, per Ut i Drietl lK;er. buffalo. --- ... . ... Sausage, home, ' I. am, - . . Drcscl lloss " WOOL. Tub-wnshcl, wr lb r teece-wasluM. iht lu IJnwaslieU, meiii'.m( ;cr lb I'mvaibdl. fine, " . OIDKS. I'rv fi;nt, So. 1, ir lb, wtol nle, Urcen faltcl, . , - 4 1 ui 2 :ai . - tw 4 00:3,10 5 (XijSS 00 .i0.ai0 U) OVrlS', l'Sv.lii r ka i aiSJ. 14 . ae? u i'li lis 10 :o 40 Ml 134J.SI 15 WANT COLUMN. TOST On Union street or Sixth avenue, J EmDorla. Kansas. Mondav. November ii. a goia ring with light cameo set. A suit -able reward tor it return to this office. TO TRADE 160 aer-t of (rood smooth land. IS miles lrom kmnoria. 80 aeres enclosed, 43 acres in aood cultivation, house wim tour rooms, to crate ior resilience in cmporia. joh ueu, bin porta. HOC6K TO BENT And two improved farms for sale, lonr miles northeast of nmporia. Inquire on the premises on Tay lor creek, or of WOETHINGTOX McCEEARY. December 1. 18Sd. OST A dark brown mare, seven years LJ olL sixteen bands bigb, with small wbite star in forehead and sear on back of bead. Information leading to tne recovery of said animal will be suitabl rewarded by O . UUMPURKT. Jtmpotia, Kas. WANTED ALL GENERAL. AGENTS and book convaocers to know that for the aceommmlar .on of our rapidly increasing western trade, wc b.'ve established a rcgulat branch at Kans.i Citv. Mo. : main office Phil adelphia, l'a. We nave a varied line of popular books and Bibles Beer nt great re ductions ia Bibles. Terms most liberal. Call or address. HUBBARD BRO. ia East street. Kansas City, Mo. T. PRO rHERO. Manager- 41 IX OTRAYEll- Froir my premises on Taylor lv cirti, lunr mates uuruj oi jcajpona, steer calf about nine months old. white with redspota.no brand Will pay liberally for informa'ion lead'nz to its recovery. K. W. WILLIAMS. C;TRAIF.D A large deep red cow. drooo- k-7 ins- horns, riant one partly ir.sen on Liberal rrwaid recovery. information i leading to HEMSCfcGER. SUEEP POR BALE J0 bead of very fine Merino ewes Address M. C WillTfc, Emporia, Kas. STRAYED From my premise on coal creek, six miles south ot Emporia, in May la, a two-year old and past bay filly, branded W" en right sboohier. 1 will nay 10 for her return to my Vu D A VKS Coal, Wood, Etc GL0! GL0!! GL0!!! Yard lo Kewydd D.N. THOMAS! (Nicholas Ddu . Lie y gwerthir glo A iron la. Osage. Fort gcott, am bris tosl rhesymoL Y yard ar swyddfn sooth Commercial street. Emporia, Morcriant Tailoring. To The Farmers: If yon have asy elotb yea wast atad up call on C C HASSLRR, at L. S. Bar. rent's. Will taka wood, Soar, potatoes or muX for work. " Shop over Lutz!s Hardware Store. Add) dattt MAR PTJRCHASIMS AGKJfCT. Eatab- BOOK-BiNOINC AND JOB PRINTING. BOOK-BINDING- RULIXTGy Blank Book Manitfacturing, JOB PRINTING and STEREOTYPING 1 BOOK-BINDING of every description done in tbe best style ami at low Dricea. Have vour magazines or other peiitxlicala. music, bound, and thereby save aod make them useful. Orders in the ciiy, wit I 'oe roHrx-tcd rnu delivered, if word be sent to na. Any kind of work in tiie line or uoou- tinuluuoae. ItULING of every description. No nicer wo'i Cone noy where. BLANK. BOOKS of every sizcaDti ty!e luiu'i'fUclaied cntitcly in onr office. Best of material and workmanship. EooUs for u nit and county officer a specialty. We ask comparison with tbe finet aou mat tTura'iIc work, enst or west, sustain home manufacturing when it is eoai to lis ocst lrom abroad, and keeri monev at home where it will do ns ail sooiL JOB .PRINTING of every description, pi,: in and oroaiueni-l, carua, en velopes, letter beads, bill heads, circulars, posters, ex: , pampnicw ana oooks, law, railroad and other blanks esecutea promptly ana sUiiisiacroniy. lueconnec tion with oar book.bindery enables us to cany a J'ge an poly (f stationery, and furnish better work than could otherwise be done. - ! ' - . ' i STKKEOTYPING, with our own stereotype foundry, enables us to lake large orders at low ngurc. Having established in Emporia a fli-st claa DooU-bi aderv and Elank Book Manufactory in connection with the Job Printing business, wilh tbe most so Drov ed machinery and material, we aiik everybody to entourage home tnannfnclurx- by giving us a trial, lfo not pass this Dy, out give ns an oruer ior wore. Call on or write to - - ' . CHALFANT & GRAHAM, Nearly opposite Court House, .;' ' 1 71 E M X3 O It IA) ; K ANSA8. E. C. MacLennan &! Co. FOREIGN MARKETS. Wall Street. " ' New Yokz. Uer: m Kt r S. Money Fairly eav. ranicm? lroiu .0 to 3 percent per nnnnui. cIomuk at4 ; .' - r-riine airr-uui n i ur-- ;kv.i per cilv (jovt-rmiit'iit Iton! Mong. Httilroai Honil Irrtuular. -. state Sx'nritH Moxteiuujly active. . Lira Stork Harkrts. KaNsssCivr, Decembers Cattle ttoocii't-, 1.10li-.hlnmeets. 130; mar ket titeaily on all cl:t. stii'tpinft Mcers: native" averaging 170 lbs sul-l ut It 75; Blockers ami irulir! ktcatly ut .it'QiSta. cows, firmer at .i 7."i-H CO Hug. Uecei'its.4 K3G: tliinmnls. - ; mar ket 0K T.eil fl.m au-l a tuaie lii(jlier; cliiruti weak witli an alva lor let. miu range-l at U 1 jt bo; bulk at ? 1 1 ri ii. Sheep Market qu et; Uecuipt.Vtt; sliin mcntf, . ST. Loria, December 8. Hos-s Steslv; veiycold. xoraent to Hal -tlmores. U irt430; mixed packing. $4 4u4 70; butchers' to fancy, f 4 ?u&4 WV Uesei uua 10,0,0; shipments V4. - Cattle . iijiplv emnll, diviileJ between com mon iuitchers' Tttin ami choice Krai Tex sns, viliii.li nolil at t "".i',; fair t j go-nl, (2 ".j (JI5: cboire tat-bmeben' tlccr, $'&;." 4; ltiipinr uemaivl l'ai., ertuoits woi?lt biiiijf (5-S 4- 6 2".; goo-l to choice. (4 V (air. loloraio i-trcr-., i S."S 75; blocker iV it; fceUcis, tii(arJ25. Leccipr-, 1,4 0; liniment.. tnee Ooou butulier ilemaad ; tiit to c noioe mutton. iz&l; fjuey, $12; rcc'its, lSOhlp mcuU, . (rain and Prodace Xarfceta. KNAA8 iTV, December h W heat Iteneipt. 17,JM butm-lt; stilpmeni.-. J.b.1 uusni-if; in ioie, it i mir-nei,. o I. 1H,;c; No. S. fa; No. 8 fi.c. . Corn Heccipts. nr.' imshelf: shipments. IG.US3 :n-hcl: u store. Jt J ; No i mianl. !'.' No z white mixi-ti, ,;ic bil. iui No. 31" r. bid; SJ..T askef. Kyo N'o.i. .'Oj bid. ; Ktfirs Market Sim nt :na)eric-n. liuiter hteidy ut 1. forclioicc. j T. Lofi. Ucrcnilier aV Flour Dull'; rmil,- 4TCSW; ennice. l. fancy, Ij OjS5 7i. tV Imnt Nti. 1 re.l. tlOlWO.l Ot' - No rc.l llliliil (,!,; No.4re.,D4(u,Kiie. win Aiwr, 5. , Oat MmnT: tsZle. Rye Dull; S7.i. - . Ilarlny Siruuf ; 'PA SO. Pork-Kiimt : ia 1 . Drv ialt Mean-Di'M: l 10. 4 S. 5f. liaenn Dull; S ii, 7 tS, $7 fer"i Lard S'irm; IS". Kgg Staily S7o. Cnior.o; red, l Dili : I i. reeuibai 8' No. X, feprins;. Wfcett No. Corn l'ne! tied: 40o. - Oats Steady ; U.c, Hve Steady; No. t. f ll.i-ley hteadv; 1 l fork Active. Arm and hb-lier: t!0 7iji.in 2S hu'k Meat Snoultler. ti i0; r.oj-trii , 16 f ; short clear, $1 00 " . ? ; Ird Active, firut acd hlfhcrg t4QSiz Medical. LBIS' DANDELION TONIC THE " Great Imini layer Purifier AND PURELY VEGETAIJLE. ' A preventive for Colli-, Fever and Ague, and sure corn for Dyspep!, Indigestion, Liver Complaint, lfeadnchr, U.ziioem, ' Stomach, etc .especially adapt ed lor Kidney Disease and , y ' : all Female WeikncA.,' -f The I':in:lelion Tonic is prieeipally mm poseil of lie-h ltlellnn Rxt. .Iiioliw r Iter, lies. Kcd I'eievjgn Lnrk, Prickly 411 Kurb, iron and Altem.ivr: alw an. MU-ac4 1, which wilt remove all beicbiuit sensation that are ptoducd by Mmr stonuitit Price $1 per bottle or 6 for $5 Jlannfactoraxi solely at tbs laboratory or LEIS CHEMICAL MAKOFACTLIRiSg COMPANY, LA WBENCE, K4SS1V FOIt SALS BY AM. DRUGGISTS. Di1;! or THE A IB I.CNl.S TIIK at the NEWS JOB OFFICE Are prepared to do all kinds of job printing; at reasonable rates. , . DAVE A. PAINTER, Saiesatan for Wnrxa nOLME9, UkA ETJLIlM LAtiAB. - Kit iirond way (test noor), ew Xark City. LIVE STOCK COniHSSION HBECHANTS, Kansas City Mo. r: U O 111 t.h:oa e QREEN , MQU N.TAIN tice since IS U ITT III S PH b foi e 1 Pi ire tic. sue and II. eampie ijoileluu. Ail diDTgtsts keep, it fair sole-. Try It O.ti. DAY A LHACKETTj -Sole uroprietoi, Suin Cdv. tia. For tale by J. A. Moore.' - J - DOBBINS'. Electric Soap ! uiuWibbr tlta nearly everr family in hamu Lnors oy mis nine 140 :j GBEAT MERIT f Poei efl by hf wwrM icanw i.ed toip, for it nas been on the market for fifteen years, and nas been iirocnc tu tbe notice ot ail, bnt if ar attvertM4t( a nrtiii-tar u mmj ...( ifM riMtft baa ffMv inAkm ot its Ber J its, please allow as tony thatyoa will and It toryonr isunni locry iwih.'-"iwh bow tar superior it is to any aaap oia4e. . It is realty Most Economical Soap Intltewortd- Tonrs resesetfattn I ircSAGlSi CU- Manuiactorers. ,fc , . VbiiaUelpUia, Fa. Ask your grneer for It-