The Emporia weekly news. [volume], May 22, 1884, Image 3

About The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
THE NEWS.
THURSDAY.
MAY 2. 1884
WTH1 Loy Is giving tho court house a
thorough cleatMing.
, . iuc juuiciai COUYi-nUon fi.r ihm rli..
trlctwlll be btld in Empoiia on lb
..(Mb flay ol July. - . j , -
Benaior t'lumb' contributions lo
i jetarcbet in Exports ia tha lint two t
trues yeaia moat f. o. up at leaM $3,000
H W. IVarai.ll and J.J. Fraud. who
are at Eureka Spring. Arkansas, are
gaining la b. alib rapirtly. Hank writes
tbatbeit going to take on fifty n rv
pounas or neb before be rutoro.
In the cae ir tbe city X Emporia v.
W. A. Randolph at al., regarding the
daughter hiiie on llie bnks of the
Cot.owoo.1 river, tbe jury foood
for the city. ; Mr. Ra0l Ipb m ill take aa
ap al tithe U ii.tr let court.
aarhr ldler.
Martlet!. In thie city. My 14. at tbe
residence or tbe bride's parent-, Mr.
William A. Prk r a d MiaEll. n Dol
ley, both r Emporia. Rev. W. II.
Utrnea, of fie Firm Baptist church, IH
ciaU-d.
ftrpablieaus Committee Maeltac.
EMroRiA. May 17.1884.
Tho members of the Lyon cmi.ty
rn.itral coinotiltee are requested t meet
nltliaofllce ol I E Lambflrt in Em
p ria Fridiy . May 23d. 1884, at 1 p. m,
for tin purrx s j of ca ling county o n
Tentfn. t . I. a. Taylor,
Cbairdxn.
To Ha Knlaractt.
. It is understood that early steps will
betakes in tbe rJitev.ti-n of building an
addition to the Coolldite on tbe north,
and thence weal to the alley la tbe rear
of tbe bouse, which will neatly doable
the present lodging capuc'ty of the bo.
Ul. A furnauce will also 1 e placed in
tbe bouse, which when completed ac
cording to the contemplated plans will
be the large st one in Kaneas.
Mr. Hmajr Honored.
We are glad to notice tl.at tbe M tkr
ator of the Presbyterian Omeral Assem
bly now in session at Saraiosa, appoiut
od Uey. John Henri jr. of this city, who ia
a Uelrjrife b that body, chairman t ihe
committee on tbe Pr. sbUrlnu Board of
aid i collf gc aBd academiea. This ia
to, ouly a comptinitht to Mr.
iWly. but is itrecoguitionoi ibecla'ihs
or tbe Coilagb ol Eru brm, which Is im
portant. Mr. Hendy will give a good
afctjobbt or bitustif in this impotUnt
place: '
We are gradually getting good side
walks, auue and aaiibaltum inking Ihe
place of tHo old at d roili-n pine oti-s.
But there is a good di al or room lor iin
proyi meat yet. In many ol tbe promi
nent st re s the walks and crossings are
wretched. Our ttreela, l'x, are la bad
shape in many places. The street com
niissloner is probably doing tbe best Le
can with the mcais at his command. In
some plncrs the main traveled aim fa are
tall of boles, and it Is dangt rou to drive
a carriage or buggy faster than a walk.
A lew hours' Wiik with a scraper ought
to do a great deal lowaid remedying Ibis
evil, which wss rawed by the coutlnued
rains of this spring.
A Cheap Trip
The Santa fe railroad offers tickMs
for one lare for tbe round trip to Day
ton & Miller's Crossing, Ohio, dutiba
the Dunkards' annual me :ting.
Tickets will be on Sale at the stations
named be low, from May 20 till June 5.
good to return until June 20.
Lawrence, Osage City, Eureka, How.
ard, Eldorado, Douglas, Wichita, Wei
lington, Arkansas City, Hutchinson,
McPberson, Great " Bnd, Topeka, Em
poria, Severy, Flortnce, Augusta, New
ton. Winfluld, Caldwell, ITalslcad, Nlck
eraon, Ellinwiod, Dodge City.
Only one fare fur tbe round trip.
Tickets good to return until June 20ih
Leap Taar Party.
A deligbuul leap year party was held
Wednesday at the residence of F. V.
Spcir.on Dow Creek about ten miles
north of the city. Tbe company was
composed of the following persons from
this city: Mlaies Etta Slocnm. Eva
Sterry, Mollie BJ :rke, Am inda Boorey,
Minnie Reynolds, Jennie Sedgwick,
Tlllie PorterOeld. Ella Loomis; Miss
LlUie Hwlm, of Americas; Messrs.
A- ' C. Ireland. A. C. Boorey,
John James, Fred DutTett, Charlie Loy,
Lawrence and Al Boorey, Joe Long and
Charlie Porterfleld. Dancing was the
order of the evening, and an excellent
supper was seryed, which waa duly ap
preciated by the guests The ride to and
from tbe Spetr residence waa thoroughly
enjoyable.
Marriage of at Former Kinportan.
Alexander Ilauasler, a former resident
of Emporia, and who has many acquain-t-tlncea
and friends here, aa well as rela
tives, waa marritd at Wilton, Iowa, May
1, Miss Minnie E. Koea, or Wilton.
Mr. Uaussler lett here several years ago,
when a mere boy, and we are
glad to know has won sue
cess lo business matters. lie was pos
sessed ol the qualities which were bound
to win, industry, integrity and energy.
He has an affection for bis old home and
frivada, and has Invested in property
here to considerable extent. We know
we but express tbe sentiments of all
who remembir Alex when
we send him their best wishes
for bis future happiness and prosperity.
The touplo will, after vtsitl ug friends at
din-Tent points, take up their residence
at Minneopolis which Is now Mr. liaue
sler's home. The list of pieseota which
were given on this happy occasion are
varied and vsluable.
I1UBK DAVIS BALKS
Tha Sowing Machine tha Feoplo flu v.
One ol tbe first quistions which sug
gests itself to the careful buyer, after
having seen the merits of tbe new verti
cal Teed Dsvis sewing machine ia, Has it
been tried, and it , what do those who
have used it say of it?
Acknowledging the justness or such
Inquiries and commending the prudence
that prompts them, we take pleasure in
rtf..rrtrg to the lollowing parties to
whoin we have recently sold the New
Davis machine In Uiis vicinity, and
could we afford the space we would
gltdly print the many flattering testimo
nials and commendations we get every
dty from our customers:
H S. Mears. railroad man.
Wm. H. Puffer,
J . M . Schooley, laborer.
CapL Neal Curry, dairyman.
J ames Braodfool, farmer.
Kibt. Irvin, 44
Kev. J. Van Yorheca.
8. II. Kich, coal dealer.
Kemp Scott, railroad man.
J H Moore, painter.
J. W. Lyona, carpenter.
John Patterson, hotel keeper.
, Miaa Lizzie Uoldermao.
I E. Perlsy.
II. V. Bundrem
. W. Jones, farmer.
W. B. Luther. Park Plac hotel .
J . H. Davis, liveryman.
Charlea West, railroad.
Tbe fsa that nearly two-thlrds or our
patrons previously owued some other
make of machine, which they have put
aside tor tbe New Davis, is. we think
good evidence that tha new vertical
feed principle ia decidedly tbe best and
most useful for a family tewing ma
chine. K apectTully,
M. R. Roblxe,
164 Commercial street.
WkM I Say That
Tha Davis Sewing Machine leads all
others, it Is not inertly to nil a column
with an advertisement. It means that
no other machine is so simple! I mean
that soother machine is so fimlv made!
And that no other machine Is so easily
rani Tbe Davla" is polished like a
watch; It will not kill a woman to run
it i it will do mora ibaa double the
variety of work, without basting, that
any other machine can do. All o'her
sewing macbinn men acknowledge this,
but say, -Our's Is fie eh. ape t." But I
say that to buy a eh- a ar wing machine
ia not economy. The b-st Is always the
cheapest. Rrspcttfully M. R. Roblee,
Emporia, Kan.
fEltaOIfAI. MJatTIOK.
James Phenls and wife, of Greenwood
con Dty, are visiting friends in Emporia.
Col. Allen Buckaer, formerly of this
city, ia In Emporia sh king bauds with
hit old friends.
' The wile and chilJren of Governor
Crawford, or Topeka, are the guests or
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Norb n.
John Morgan baa been appointed ad
ministrator or Wm. Joues, deceased
who was reot ntly killed at Raton.
Duolap Reporter: Mre. Craig, of
Emporia, visited ber children, Charles
Craig and Mrs J. K. Rolens, this week.
lf Judge Bacheller has received pensions
aa follows: Evan Davis. f950; Max
Fawoktt, (850, and Andrew J. Stiin-
brook.
Mrr. D. 8. Avery slated to Calitoinia
(r the benefit of ber health,
whieh we ttoot msy be greatly Improved
by the change.
J. A. Jones, a merctiant of Oak II ill,
Onto, and a-' old friend of Daniel Wil
liams and John Morgan, is in the city
and may locate here.
Dr. J. W. Trneworthy arrived here
from Kaoiaa City Friday. He will re.
sutne tbe practice of medicine, having
secured cfllce room In tbe rear or the
opera bouse drug store. Tbe Doctor
bas many friends here Who will wel
come bim bark to I is old borne.
The approaching marrlag of Harry
Percy Clark ahd- Fannie Grace Hood
bas been announced by crds issued by
tha parei t of the prospective bride.
Tbe happy event will take place at tbe
family residence, on State street, on
Wednesday evening, May 28, at half
past 8 o'clock, and the social prominence
of tbe contracting partiea will render
tue occasion one ol more than ordinary
interest.
AHOCNUTOWN.
Warren, Leigh ion &, Harrison have
carptted their office in neatsyle.
A Santa Fa basi b-.il nine i among
the probabilities ! the rear future.
Water pipe is being laid on State
B"rect btween EltVenlu and Twelttb
avenues.
Tbe court room is undergoing a tbor
ouch cb-aHiinir preparatory 10 reoiving
new mining.
Tbe doois at tbe H int Fe depot are
U':ing futtiisbed with handsome new
binge' i and latrines or brasi
Harry Norton expects to have bis real
estate bulletin ready lor iaaue by next
week. Loi k out for the pictures.
Dr. J. A. Voung baa thoroughly
renovated his d". ntal rooms, and they are
now as bni'bl and cozy could be de
sired.
A pleas Hit surprise social, in which
about twenty couples participated, was
held on Tuesday evening at the resi
dence of R-v. W li Barnes, on Rural
street
Tbe J. Y. club aro miking very
encoursging progie.-s in tbe organiza
tion of a lawn tennis club. Tbey have
aln a ly nearly seeured tbe desired mem-
b -r.ihip snd have received circulars giv-
ng styles and price of 8 la.
The street railway company is extehd-
ng its track s u'bward to Soden's grove,
and ll is already laid as far as the rssl
det.ee ol F. W. Hiith. The popularity
f the place of deatinhtion as a rcsoit in
the summer Beaton will greatly improve
business on the notth sni south line a!
tbe street railway.
Street car No. 1 will hereatter be run as
a special to all trains leaving Emporia,
on tbe Santa Fe, Uowaid branch, Mis
souri Pacific and Southern Kansas. It
will leave the Coolidge every day at such
hours as will enable passengers to reach
tbe depots in 'ime for the different
trains.
Mow to Blda "
The enjoyment of a ride in one's own
conveyance is largely increased when
tbe purchaser not only realizes that be
baa a good stylish vehicle, but rumors
lb st it la of first-class material and work.
manship, and at the same time leels
that bo bag secured it at
reasonable price. Many
persons are now looking about with the
expectation of buying a pb&'ton, buggy
or cairlage. Tbe attention of these par
ties is respectfully called to the fact that
G. B. Peters & Co. have a large, varied
snd excellent stock or the celebrated
vehicles made by the Hus.
too. Buggy company, of Columbus, O.
This department of Mr. Peters' estab
lishment la to be found In the large
wareroom en Fifth avenue, in charge of
Pete Strouiberg, who bas two assistants.
For finish, material and durability the
work or tbe Huston Buggy com
pany acknowledges to 8"pcrior.
Their phaetons. ' which may
be seen at tbe warerooim, are beauties,
and are warranted throughout. A num
ber or citizens have lately purchased the
Huston phaeton. Among tbcm are T.
N. Sedgwick, J. T. Burton and Dr. Bid-
die. The Huston Company manufact
ures a very handsome carriage, which
giyes excellent satisfaction. Mr. II. G.
Thorpe bas lately purchased one or these
carriages and also one of the phaetons.
Tbe Huston buggies aro very highly fin
ished and made ol the best of material.
A cordial invitation to all who are think
ing of buying a phaeton, buggy or car
riage is extended by Peters' vehicle de
partment and if you can't get what you
want there you aro indeed bard to
please.
Kioft-lna- Kaaolatlona.
Tbe lollowing resolutions were adopt
ed at the recent state Christian Sunday
school convention at Topeka:
Resolved, brat. That the Christian
brotherhood ot this state, in its growth
aud prosperity, depends, first, upon the
protecting care auu oiesaings of Al
mighty God, which care and blessing
will only come to us as we do our whole
duly in forwarding His interest among
men ; second, mat upon tue Sunday school
work depends largely the welfare and
prosperity of the church, and we should
at this convention place that work upon
a secure an l permanent basis, so aa to
secure its steady growth.
Second that in view of this large
ahd enthusiastic convention, we do most
heartily commend the purpose of separat
ing the Sunday school from the Mis
sionary convention as to time ot meet
ing, and advocate putting it before the
people on its merits.
Third That we believe it lo be the
sentiment of the Sunday school wotkers
of this state that a Sunday school evan
gelist oe at once put in lite Held, wbesc
entire time an attention rhall be siven
to the Sunday school work.
Forth That we advocate and t ndorsa
only the introduction of such Sunday
school literature aa cornea from the
ofUci s of the Standard, Christian Evan
gelist and other like pure fountains.
riitn in at we, aa a Christian broth
erhood, are in fayor of constitutional
prohibition aa tho settled policy in the
s ate of Kaneas, and we are therefore
opposed to the re-submUaion of that
question to the people; th at we will aid
in tbe honest enforcement of the law in
our various localities and will cive our
voice and vote only in favor of tboee
who will sustain tbe constitution and
laws; that we are In favor of soecial ed
ucation, in the Sunday school aa well as
In tbe public schools, on the auhteri ni
the evil effects o dram-selling and dram
drinking, and we will heartily co-oper
ate wuu aa e-xieiies working to this
end.
Sixth That we deem It tbe duty of
cTerj vunauao minister to arouse pub
lic sentiment in tavor of sustaining ihn
constitution and laws ot tbe state, and
also in lavor of tbe policy of prohibition
and we call upon oar ministers through
out tbe state to exercise their influence,
both in and out of thei' pulpits, to secure
these results.
Seventh That ta Brothers ErrU, of
Cincinnati; urrrison.ot St. lunula; Cline.
muiu;; naicy, ot nD?a-t :itv
i . nt . . . J
uuiiiwi,w Aiunoip, an.i finer vii-tton
to tbla convention, we owe and ex. ie s
our waroieai inanK.
Eighth That to tbe church in Tone,
ka, who have so hospitably entertained
us. we shall ever feel grateful, and here
by extend to them the hand or reciprc
itv. ' Ninth That we enddrae the sentiment
exDreesed in Brother Errett's lecture
last night: that each pupil in tbe Sun
day school should have a hitde and nxe
it in the class room, and that the first
Sunday in November next be observed
by the Sunday acbo-ds as a day or
thanksgiving for the open bibl and of
prayer for tbe promised blessincs npon
its use.
Tbe report waa adopted .
TBI LADIES' BEHEVOLGXT SO
CIETY. . ,
Baporta tha TrauVrar saw Sacrctarjr,
Tbe following reports were mad by
tha treasurer and secretary or the La ilea'
Benevolent Society at the last annual
meeting :
Trtuim'i Bprt
HKCKIPTB.
Received from former treasarer 1M 41
KeoaipU Imm charily bill tm 75
itaaeived from ether MMireca 41 S3
Total
.... 8S 41
KXPKNblTL'BES.
Paid oat la money during the year... $411 S4
(ilTcn oat in gooas, coal, eto ITS AO
Tout laws 84
RKSOCMCKS OM BAUD.
Fonda la bask f T
MereoaaoiM dae from tores II oo
outMcrfptinas uncollected 14 00
Total
, tu r
Mna. T.J Achbsoh,
Treasurer
' CECKKTABY'S KEPORT.
To tbe officers aod members of Em
porta Benevolent Society : .
According to tbe requirements or our
constitution, which savs the secretary
shall make annual report of the work
performed by tbe ercie'y, I submit the
following:
I find it very difficult to eive anvlhinir
use an au equate statement ol me work
done Dy the society the past year on s
count of tbe meagerncsa or failure of
me reports of tbe ward commit
teea. a una in looking over
tue minutes of tbe past
year, toat we nave nut in one or two in
stances bad full reports of the work done
by the relief committees.
in me past year we have held bine
meetings and there bas been reported to
me society ninety-eight calls for aid
wnicn nave been responded to by tbe
society.
Tbe report or tbe treasurer for the
year 1882 and 1883 shows that we bad in
treasury May 5th, 1883. $154 41.
the society baa received since the
above date from charity ball and other
sources $531.00. making a total of $G85.
41. M . J. Peri.ky.
Sec'y.
BEAL KMT AT K THANSFKKS.
CITY.
Tboa. Moon to Lucy A. Plati. 12? and
120 Cooblitutioo street, $1,200.
U 1. ueritaee to W K. Uilaton. 7
Heritage's sub-divloon i lot 2. block 'A
Haggles' addition, $150.
Andrew W. Kendrick 1 1 al. to S. II.
Kich. 44 Market street, $250
C A. Beadle to . F. and J W. Hur
pbey, n bf lot 108. all 105, exchange.
$i)25.
D. S. Bill to Joseph Morse. 301 Com.
mercial street, $300
T. E. and Samuel Tillotson to E. V.
Hogue, 145 Mechanic street, $500.
Richard Samuel to T. J Shet.herd 103
Rural a reel; $1,400.
T. U. vTibley to John Atyeo. 1011 Lo
ion street, $750:
S. li. Riejca to Peter Cnaooz. 4 Ex-
change ttreet, $150.
E. U. JHCCollom to David Staaek. 7
Commercial street, Copley's add, $100.
tr.u. snerourne to At. a. JSorth. m
and south half of 98, Constitution street.
$070
J. K.. Finliy to Susan 1. Parton. 47
aod 40 Merchants street, $3,200.
L T. Heiitags to Timothy Conway;
11 Heritage tub. div. ol 1 t 2. block 3,
Ruggles additior, $150.
U. a. Bill to Thomas St ni, 207 Com
m rcial street, $225.
Lwis LiUlZ to Alary itvan. 13 Elm
fetreet. In Ryan's sub. div , $80.
Ijewis LiUtz to At. J. Alclilade, 13 and
17 Elm street, io Ryan's sub. div.. $190
li. U. Ilauiell to Al. A. Taylor. 1M
State street. $1.
Lewis Lutz to W. W. Williams, 19
Elm street in Ryan's sub. div., $100.
township transfers.
Mary E. Cunningham et al. to C. A.
Cunningham, sw qr 17 10-12, $150.
Lyman lietts to Wm. ii. Hastings, e bf
and sw of nw qr sec. 34 ; also 3 15-100
in nw cor. of sw qr 34 18-13, $3,300
- Wm. Q. Munn to Isaac Vandevoort,
lots 3 and 4 lo se qr 32-16-11. $1,100.
C A. Lieigmon to ueo. Harrison nw
qr 35 16-11, $880.
A. C. Fuller to C. A. Leighton, nw qr
35 10 11, $880.
Elisba Ootid ard to IraJennings, w bf
of lots 1 and 2 nw qr 2-16 10, $350.
T. a. Sherburne to C. Hood, lots 1. 2
and 3 and e bt of nc qr 33-16 10; alio
lota 2 and 4 of seqr and e bt of se qr 32-
18-10, z,ow.
Elish P.. Moon to Helen A. Gleason,
nhfof n hf of sw qr 35-18-10, $500.
Elisba l . Aluon t Alvah uleason. s bf
of n bf of aw qr, 35-13-10, $500.
Enoch Urimmett to L VV. Ill umbers.
seqrof se qr 8-18-10, $500.
Stephen P. Loomis to Paulina Pad
dock n w qr 27-18-11, $5,000.
F. a. Smith to n. 1. & ri. J. Costello
n e qr 19-18-12, $3,000.
jonn Aloonto Ana u. Aioon a acres in
eqr 18-19 10, $40.
Eliza A. Cheshire to uuih D. 11 a in d
Ion e hlfof n w qr 5-19-10, $612.
J. H. Willi lie to uadiey rails n al bk
all e blf of se qr of 29 of Cottonwood
river, also n enrol ol n eqr iSJ-lu ia,
$2,033.
Jss li. Urr to L.vdia A. Urr w hlf and
a e qr 22-20-10, $1,000
Win. B. Anderson lo A. M. Tail 8 w
qr of n e qr of w blf s e 14-20-10.
ll. xi. .Norton to h w. lmmae, nw
qr of sw qr 17-20-11, $300.
Clarence f illev to j aa. liralt, n lit
of se qr 33-20 11, $650.
Cbaa itandaii to Unas. Kinsley, a nt
or sw qr 15.20 11, $1,500.
J. Al. Steele to J. It. Dunbar, s lit ol se
qr 8-20-11, $400.
jonn c. f razier to ai. it. xsaraer, part
of nw qr 1 2a 13, $950.
W. 11. Waltbour to A. King and J.
Grogun, nw qr 28-20 13, $1,000.
Chaa Shaver to J. W. Usborn, w bf of
seqr8 20-13, $1,600.
Emily r. Kelloueh to J. W Udborn
nw qr 8-20-13, $2,000.
Jaa. Campbell to II. U. Cracoft, part
se qr of n w qr 15-28 13, $00
Fred fllager tolJas. Campbell, ptrlol
se qr of nw qr 15 20-13, $100.
Samuel Wbiteborn to Jas. Uampoeii,
5i acres in se of nw qr 15-20 13, $115
Harry 1'. Clark to J. W. Uaborn, w
hf ot ne qr 8-20 1U, $1 000
Ai.. K. I. Ky. Co. to Ueo. siorcn. sw
qr 25-21-10. $400.
11. E. JNorton to Lt. A. lamoureaux,
nw qr 26-21 10, $000.
J Ai. Hamilton t A. u. wnarton,
und third n w qr se qr 30-21-10, $200.
J. AI. Hamilton to A. U. Wharton, e
hfn eqr 36-21-10, $1.00.
ll. E. in ort on to Harmon Harrison, s
bf 11-21-11, $2,540.
James Haskell to John E- nays, n nt
n eqr 33 21 11, $1,600.
J. W.Ellis to Baxter tiamline.e. nil.
of s. e. qr. 26 and 90 acres in 35 21-13,
$1500.
Al- K. & T. R W. Co to Ueo. Storch,
lot 2 and e. blf. of a. w. qr. 19 21 13,
$277.
E. AI. Prince to K T Soedikur, w hi f
J7 21-13, $3,000.
Ueo. H. Brown to 11. E IN ort on, n bit.
and a e. ot a. e. qr. 3-21-13, $450.
The Bualeat Place ia Chicago
Any ptrson who visits the advertising
agency of Lord & Tbomas, McCoimick
block, will not doubt that they are trans
acting an immense business with ihe
newspapers ol the country A thorough
knowledge or tbetr business coupled
with energy and a liberal use ol their
own medicine bas placed them in tbe
Iront rank of adveitising agencies in
tbe Uul ed Slates
We will not state tbe exact amount.
but we will say that during the past few
weeks they have closed contracts which
will aggregate hundreds of thousands of
dollars, and this business bas been se.
cured in competition with the eastern
agencies, thus demonstrating their claim
of possessing unequalled "facilities."
loeir business omces are veritable
hives of induttry. everv member of their
efficient corps of employes being furn
ished witn work enough to develop their
woraing energies we think this nrm
might well adopt as their motto "Courte
sy and Energy." The Herald congratu
la tea them on their merited success
Chicago Herald, May 10.
A dramatic paper tells of a man whose
livelihood is gained by painting the
faces of amateur actresses. Nearly all
oT the professionals - do this work for
themselves. He gets $9 a night at an
evening entertainment, and bas entire
charge of every face that goes on tbe
stage. For $20 be will provide all
necessary wiga and whiskers. He goes
to tbe theatre at 7 o'clock, selects a
room, place a chair in iront of a
mirror, and is ready tor work. The men
are easily treated. As a rale, all the
need is a little roue e on their chins.
shaded eyebrows, aod whitened fore
heads. 1 be make op of the woman is
much more difficult. A man ia usually
ao astonished by hia beautified appear
ance arter be baa ta en painted that be
bna utiio to do beyond admiring himself
in tha glnsj. The reverse, however, ia
troeotthj society actresses. Tbey are
On ihe wav tv rail from rnr i
car containing twenty thousand pounds
m iriau a,uit u, wnica is to be delivered
in nineaajs irom tne time of starting
V t- i i a .
at
lor, o.iouia mis experiment
succeeafull, fresh Oregon Salmon may
be
be
aiu.iinrij auura 10 we placards and
eri, s f Ihe street vendora in ih.t .
the
:ity
Since the diminishing or d stance bv
in-
creased sneers and by shorter routes
m a ao adilv on nearlv mil ts. .....
o food products in tbe United States
must soon oe luuna tresb in New York
DOMKKIX, LAW SOX 8IMP80B.
Tk Baoaa - Cvrraamonaaata jot i That
Flrav. ill -! i
Commonwealth r ltoonell, Lawroa A
Simpson have corraspondenre with six.
ty-seven banking firms in this state.
Tbey are aa follows! Brown Br, -a. of
Augusta) Maybew t Donahue, of Belle
Plaine; Davis, Steele Co., of Belle
ville; Burden Bank, ol Bib-den; Ex
change E&nk. ,of Axtel; Clay County
Bank, of Clay Center; Bank of Clifton;
Clyde Exchange Bank, N. B Brown &
Co, of Concordia; Chas-i County Na
tional Bank, of Cottonwood ..falls Farm
ers A Drovers' Bank, of Council Oroya;
Bank of Dodge City; Jfeii Wilkina
Back, at Douglass i tbe Powers Bank, of
Ellsworth; Elmdale Bank, of Elmdale;
Eureka Bank ; Bank of Fort Scott First
National Baak, of Fort Scott; Bank of
Oirard; Ellis 4 Bourna, of Harper;
Hartford Bank, or Lyon county; Ha-
vensvllle Bank; Morrill it Janes,
tw Hiawatha; John P. Jobneoo,
r Highland; Farmer's Bank, or Hills
boro; Commercial Bank, or Independ
ence; First National Bank, or Independ.
ence; L. L. Northrup, of lola; Insley,
Shire & Co., 3f Leavenworth ; Leon
Bank, of Butler county; M. Reed & Co.,
of Louisburg, Miami county ; Cotton
wood Valley Bank, or Marion ; John S.
Christie Co., or Marion; Exchange
Bank or Marysville; ' Bank or Min
neapolisi Condon A Orandy. Mound
Valley; W. R. Warren, or Mnl
Vane; Neodetba Hjvinga Bank; Neo
sho Falls Bank; .Exchange Bank, ot
Nickcrson ; bank or Osige Mission; Os
kalooaa bank; C. M. Condon, of Us
wego; Marley & Marley, or O.wego;
Parsons Commercial bank ; F. H. Hal
lock, or Pea body; Citizens' National
bank, oi Sabttbs; Bank of Scandia;
Sedgwick City bank ; Bank or Nemaha
County, Seneca ; B. F. Harpsler, or Sev
erance; Strong City National bank;
Valley Falls Bank or Deposit; Bank of
Waterville; John G. Woods & Sons, of
Wellington; Bmk of White Cloud;
Citizens' bank, o Wichita; Kansas Na
tlonal bai.k. i.f Wichita, and Northrop
fc Son, of Wyand- tie.
Hon. John Francis ia belter acquaint
ed, probably, with D mnell, Lawaon &
Simpson than any other man In Kanea.
and he seems to think that tbey will
come out all right. He bas a great deal
of business dealings with them, and they
hold a depos t of bis now, but ihs gen
tleman s-ems to feel perfectly at ease re
garding it.
"Don't you think, Mr. FVancis," asked
the reporter, ''that Mr. Donnell msle a
bad move in letting bis bink at St Joe,
Mo., close its doors f "
"No, I think Hot."
''Won't it have a tendency to create a
disturbance through the western states,
which might not arise bad the bank
continued its bubinecS right along."
"No doubt about that; but it Was bel
ter io close before depositors made a run
on tbem, and a't-.-r two or three days,
they will be able to pay every b- dy in
full. Tbe fact tbit tbe Metropolitan
Bank resumed to-day Is ladic-tion to
me that they have some kind of an un
derstanding with Donnell, Lawaon &
Simpson."
As was stated yesterday morn inc. Don
Dell, Laws3D &, Simpson are the finan
cial agents in New York for this tttte,
and tbey have now on deposit lber ver
$14,000 -of the state's money. Yestei
day Governor Click, Hdn. James Smith,
secretary of state, and Hon. Samuel T.
Howe, treasurer, left lor New York to
look after this money and save it from
being loet. However, the flriri is under
$500,000 bonds to the state. The Execu
tive Council baa been trying to get the
agency changed to some other bank for
a long time, but they don't find many
banks that are willing to give such a
beavy bond.
WON CoUHTS DEMOCRACY
Thev Elect Delegates to the State Con
vention and Endorse H. E. Nor
ton aa a Delegate to Chicago.
Fiom 8 .turday'a Daily.
The Democrats of Lyon countv met
in mass convi ntion at the court house
this afternoon for tbe purpose of electing
flye delegates an 1 five alternates to the
state convention which meets in Topeka
on May 28th to elect delegates to tbe
National Democratic convention.
F. E. Smith was elected chair
man and F. Bucher sarrularv.
On motion, a committee consisting of
Messrs. McCown, Kreamer, Frith, Whit
more and Byrnes was appointed bv the
chair to select five delegates and five
alternates to reprint Lyon county at
tbe tt-tte convention.
After retiring to another room
for a few minutes thn f.illow.
ing names wern reported as del
egatt s and alternates and el clcd by a
unanimous vote of the convention:
From Emporia Ci'y II E Norton and
lhos. Ryan aa delegates and J. H. Friih
and T. W. Kitchen as alternates;
Aiuiricue, W. II. Anderson as delegate
with Jos. A. Miller va alternate:
Jackton townisbD. Jacob Jacobs
delegate - with Fiaocis
Brogan as alternate ; Waterl o township.
El Oaughan as deleeate with Z. H.
Johnston as alternate.
J . II. Fntb then moved that tbe dele-
gales elected be instructed to use all
honorable means to secure the election
or our esteemed fellow townsman and
stalwart Democrat, H. E Norton, aa a
delegate to the natiooal Dem
ocratic convention which meets in Chi
cago.
The motion was received with great
applause and carried by a unanimous
vote, after which the convention ad
journed.
Souod Advlee from Col. Joo A. Martin.
Atcbitou IbKiDi'ion.
Tbe Champion predicted in good sea
son that the attempts to evade tbe oper
ation of the liquor law in Topeka would
result disastrously to paitiea engaged in
iu The predictions have been abund
antly fulfilled. The "Idaho Mining and
Prospecting Company" came to grief at
once. Boyd and Ragedale, the mana
gers, were fined. They thought to get
out or paying their fines, aod Judge
Martin bas committed tbem lo jail to
gether with another violator or tue law
named Moeser.
It is no j ke to go t jail. To be
shut up with tbe horsj thieves, murderers
ana tbe like would be pretty bard to
bear, we should tkink, where the im
prisoned party wss conscious of inno
cence, and there certainly can be little
consolation to a man in thinking that be
ia in iau simpiy because be will aell
whisky, when be can get bis living in a
thousand other ways and keen out of
jail.
What bas bappened in Toncka will.
sooner or later, happen in Atchison. If
men who attempted to carry on the liq
uor business in Topeka under the anise
of secrecy have been fined and sent to
jail, what show is there for men in Atch
ison who Carry on the business openly,
notoriously and without concealment?
Sooner or later the end will come, and
tbe program of arrest, conviction, fine,
and, in case of failure to seit e, Impris
onment in onr ruity old jail, will be
carried out. It is aa certain as anything
can be.
The Champion doea not wish this to
happen. It doea not wish men fined
and compelled to pay a biebill of costs.
and. perhaps, sent to jail. It does not
wisn tbeir wives aod children called np
on to endure tbe humiliation which
would follow the i prlsonment of
husbands and fathers. It does
not wish men who now bear
a good name, whom no one
speaks against, save in connection with
their business, branded for tbe rest of
their day as jail birds, and so the Cham
pion recommends that partiea who are
in danger cease useless resistance to law ;
cease at once and save themselves and
thosa dear to them a world of trouble.
These words are written in kiodncea.
Tbey counsel an acceptance of tbe in
evitable. Many ot the men to whom
this appeal to consult their own bt In
terest ia addreeaed ate amply able to
engage ,a ower business, where they
will not be viewed with dislike or dis
trust by any class of their fellow citi
zens; where they will have no rtraeern.
tlons lo tear. Wonld It not be better to
seeasucn occupations? Lawyers and
legal resources can on It nut nfr ik.
day, and lawyers coat money. Every
day of litigation piles OD -the mi
makea tbe load heavier when yon are
obliged lo shoulder it. Keep out ot
trouble; keep out of tall. That la tbe
Cbamplon'a advice. It is given In kind
ness and good faith. If yon do not an.
predate it now, you will hereafter.
THE 'AFKICA.il KKTHODISTSL
What Titer " Mxwm Aecampliahed la
eHptlaw C TMr Xaw Ckwrea at
tarn Cwi mt Caaatwaa MtrMC Hi
Slitfc Atmu.
t
Frost Saturday's Dally,
The first pastor of the A- M. E. church
in Smporla wai Dudley Carter, who baa
been spared to see the new bouse of
worship erected tjj that congregation
completed, and who will be present at
the dedication to morrow. He came to
Emporia In 1869, and! with a member
ship ot forty souls set about the planting
of tbe good seed which has yielded such
abundant fruits. Tha old wooden struct
ure, which la now known aa the M. E.
Mission church, was completed ia 1869,
at a cost of $500, and stood for many
years at Use corner of State street and
Second avenue. It served tbe purpose
of iu construction for fourteen yean,
and then proving inadequate to tbe needs
of the congregation waa sold to iu pres
ent owners,
Tbe work ot buildlog the new church
was commenced in October, 1885, by the
present pastor, Elder MerretL It was
carried forward in tbe lace ot many dif
ficulties, and had act the seal of the
chorcb pnyed greater than tbe magni
tude of the enterprise, the undertaking
would never have been crowned with
success. The funds for prosecuting this
lab-ir of love wars, ob
tained by taking: weekly : col
lections among the congregation, and
there is not a church in Kansas, howev
er imposing in its proportions, which
represents more sacrifices or a greater
measure of self-ahnegatioq than the little
Bethel which will be consecrated in
this city to-morrow to the service of
Almighty Ood .
Tbe n-w siructnre is modest in Its
style of architecture and iu general ap
pointments but it is nevertbeleaa attract
ive and cosy, and la in every w ay a most
creditable improvement. Tbe building
comprises a stone basement w blch serves
as a Sunday school roim, end a super
structure rf brick, which forms
the auditorium. Tbe dimensions
are o5xo(J feit. and the
height of the. ceiling la the audi t rinm
la 30 feet. The entrance face Congress
street and a veatibule 1 partitioned off
from tbe main body ot the church. The
sealing capacity of tbe auditorium Is
about 430. The ceilibg Is of oiled pine,
and ia arched in form, ind the church is
ii jilted with two gta chaudeli r.. Tbe
fixtures now in use will be r placed by
handsomer ones as Sotfn as tbey arrive.
Tbe seau are ol walnut and ash and are
very neat Aud pretty. Tbe pulpit is of
ihe same material aod Is enclosed with
a communion railing of beavy black
walnut. Tbe pulpit hiiri are of wal
fcut, uphilsterid in crimson
plush and are qulie handsome. Tbe floor
is covered witu a carpet of tatteful pat
tern which goea very tar ,'oward furn
ishing the church. Four windows on
the north and south sides of the church
furnish abundant lichl and ventilation.
The cott of th'S pretty and Inyitlflg
bouse of worship was $4,000 and the
amount to be raised to-morrow ia $2,200.
We think it will be admitt d that the
work which Is being accomplished by
ibis denomination In Emporia ia of tbe
greatest p ssible value to this communi
ty, aod the courage shown
by this society in over
coming tbe obstacles with which tbey
have been obliged to conbnd, should
enlist the admiration add beany encour
agement of our citizens. The demand
which they make is comparatively
small, and there should be no question
whatever about tbe oa'ure of the re
sponse. Let it be bearty and general
and of sucb a character aa to place our
friends ot the Afilcao Methodist church
firmly on their feet, and by assisting
them to llqudate their indeb.eduesa in
crease tbe measure ol their future use
fulness. An invitation is extended to
all woo are interested in the morals of
this ciiy to be present al the dedication
to-morrow, and we hope to see a goodly
attendance of liberal givers on this oc
casion. Tbe Wall Street Estimate or Oca. Grant.
New fork Han.
"How did it happen," asks tbe New
Yoik Times, "that the Marine Bank
trusted Ward with milliona ot dollars?"
Simply because the Dresidect of the
Marine Bank tboucll the firm of Grant
& Ward was making enormous amounts
ot money out ot government contracts
secretly obtained through the influence
ot Gen. Grant
This explanation bas been offered bv
Capt. Amtinwe Snow, one of the direc
tors of the bank. We quote these
words :
"Ward told him tbe story about cov
er n men t contracts, and he believed it
and lett all to Ward. Fuh bad bia real
estate to look after, and be relied on tbe
government contracts, which he tuppos
ed were obtained through Oen. Grant's
influence.
The supposition that tbe gold mine of
the firm consisted in government con
tracts procured through the influence of
Gen. Grant was entettan.ed not only by
ur. r isn, nimseii a partner in the nrm,
but by the customers aIo.
Air. work, one of the counsel of tbe
concern, is a notable example. "He bad
seen the books of tbe firm," eajs tbe
inuuuts, - in wnicu tue recorua oi tne
pronia on the supposititious contract
was kept, and knew that vast sums weie
being reaped. These books Iwere con
elusive argnmenu in more cases than
one to persons who were solicited to in
vest tbeir money with Grant & Ward."
In fact. Wall street bit eagerly at the
bait ot official corruption which Grant
& Ward held out.
Every bod v knew that anv exercise or.
Influence which would put enormous
profit out of government contracU into
the pockets of Ulysses S Grant would
he. grva-dy improper, if not criminal.
Yet hundreds, not to say thousands, of
Intelligent people seem to have assumed
that Gen . Grant waa a man who wonld
Umts prostitute his influence for the sake
of gain. They entertained no doubt
mat be wa willing to do wrong, and
tbey rushed in with their money to ob
tain a share in tbe fruiu of hia wrong
doing. Such is the shameful estimate which
Wall street formed of Gen. Grant. He
was believed to be willing to make
money out oi tbe nations! treasury by
improper means. His friends, Fish aod
Work, rated hia character no .higher in
this respect than comparative at "angers.
So long as tfiey regard bim in the lieht
tbey did, it was not strange that others
should share their belief.
We are now inured that thia belief
was incorrec, and that Gea. Grant had
no knowledge or suspicion of the usee
to which bis name waabelnr put.
If such is tbe fsct. Gen. Grant will do
well to publish tbe evidence on the sub
ject without delay.
A Feature Murderer Killed.
. Chakleston, 8.C, May 15. A spec
ial Newa d Courier dispatch from
Cheraw aaya that W. Bog in Cash, the
fugitive murderer of Marshal Richards,
waa killed tbla morning while resisting
arrest by a posse in charge of a deputy
sheriff. King, one of the posse,
was slightly wounded. One ot
Cash'a associates waa seriously
wounded. Governor Thompson receiv
ed the following thia morning: "Che
raw, 8. C, May 15. I went with a posse
last night to arrest W. B. Cash instruct
ed my men not to Are unless absolutely
necessary ; eurrounded tbe house and
barn, placing two men between tbe house
and barn and two between tbe
barn and swamp. Finding
Cash in the barn I ordered
him to surrender. Cash came ont and
fired. The fire waa returned after
Cash fired several shots. He was
killed, being riddled with bnlleia.
None of the posse were struck except
W. H. Hilton, whose fingers were shot
on oy iwd.
Signed 'EL. Kuro,
; - - Depaty Marshal.
Ska Bim.
Lxatkhwostv, May 17. An extra
freight on thev Missouri Pacific, which
left here at S :45 thia afternoon, ran into
the river near Wine li I1 a -rA.t .Mil.
and a half below tbe Pacific J auction.
tie raina naa cansea a beavy nee in
tbe creek and waehed out 400 yards of
track and tbe bridge. The train bad
almost arrived at the break when tbe
rails spread, the engine before it coaid
be stopped ranning into the river and
the ears piling on the top of eay h other
killing two car-loada of caitle, Tbe
train men jumped and saved themsrlvea.
Tbe plug from Kan-aa City due here at
6:10, containing a a umber of paaaen
gera, had been laid over at Ros nntil
tbe washout can be repaired.
; ii i Bctentlflo MUoeUany.
Well may we doubt the success of the
elehemisU of old in their search for the
elixir ol life," bat, if tbe views pnb
liahed in England by Mr, W. O. Daw
son are correct, modern science at least
appears to be able to retard the pro
gress of old age. Mr. Dawson tells us
that the changes which produce old age
are doe to an excessive action of the
oxygen we breathe and to the accumu
lation of lime salts in the body. He
does not state whether the oxygen ef
fects may be In any degree counter
acted, bnt he believes that life may be
prolonged by redocing the calcareous
deposits to s minimum. Thia he wonld
accomplish by a plan suggested by Mr.
DeL&ej Evans. The plan ia to avoid
food, containing proportion of earth
salts such as the meat from old ani
mals and to use daily, after .middle
life, several glasses of distilled wate
containing a few drops of phosphoric
old. Distilled water is necessary on
account of, its great solvent power.
. In view of the liability of steamships
io collision with icebergs in crossing
the Atlantic, Mr. K. A. Proctor sug
gests the use f the sensitive heat
measured of Edison or Langley for
giving warning of the proximity of
ice at night or in foga. One of these
instruments in the bow of a vessel
would indicate a change of tempera
ture with the iceberg a quarter of a
mue or more away, and might be
made to attract attention to the orea-
ence of invisible danger by causlc a
fog-horn to be sonnded or otherwise,
aa might be necessary. The keen per
ception of science, Mr. Proctor thinks,
may thus be put on guard over our
safety when our natural senses fail.
Not only has oxysren been obtained
In the form of crystals, aa was latelv
announced, bnt Prof. S. Ton Wrob
lewski, of Krakow, has also succeeded
In causing nitrogen to fall like snow
when subjected to a temperature of
409 degrees below zero, and in solidify
ing hydrogen. The extraordinary cold
measured in these experiments was
produced by the boiling of liquefied
oxygen on freeing it from pressure,
and is probably the lowest temperature
ever recorded.
Several accurate photograph of
lightning flashes have been secur d by
Mons. Robert Haensel, of Reichen
berg, Bohemia. Tbe flashes are shown
as long, continuous sparks, and in one
of tbe pictures the point where the
spark met the earth may be seen. Tbe
landscape is clearly denned in the pho
tographs, affording a means for calcu
lating the length of the lightning's
path through the air, which, in one
instance, was estimated at more than a
mile.
A British scientific expedition is
about to undertake tbe exploration of
New Guinea, which, although the larg
est island on the globe except Austra
lia and possibly Borneo, is one of tbe
earth's little known regions. A route
of 1,000 or 1,300 miles across the is
land has been mapped out by the party,
and it is expected that the trip will oc
cupy more than a year. Places which
have already been visited by Europeans
Will be avoided.
Changes have been observed in the
spectrum bf Sirius which indicate that
the star is moving way from the earth
much less rapidly than formerly, and
that it must therefore be traveling in a
closed and comparatively small orbit,
Forty-five stars were studied with the
spectroscope last year at the Greenwich
observatory, for the purpose of detect
ing any cbungeB which may occur in
their apparent rates of movement.
In Berlin electricity bas been applied
to the hatching of chickens. The eggs
are placed in a circular 1kx, or incuba
tor, over a coil of wire, aud the wire is
heated by the electric current. A
thermometer automatically regulates
the temperature by cutting the wire
coil out of circuit when the heat be
comes too great.
Tho relative tfflviency of electricity,
gas and oil for lighthouses is to be
thoroughly tested in England.
Tagging Salmon.
"The Progress of Fish Culture" is
Bet forth in the April Century by Fred
Mather, who describes as follows the
method of marking iish: "In the mode
of obtaining salniou eggs, a great step
in advance was nindu by Mr. Atkins,
on tho Penobscot, when, instead of de
pending on tlio r.c ident:i! c:.ltu:e of
salmon with ripe eo:-. s, ho found that
he could keep lite iish in pens iu fresh
water, until their spawn ripened, and
thus could obtain a hundred-fold mote
than bad been got before. At Bucks
port Maine, after the eggs are taken
from the salmon, a metal tag with a
number on it is attached to the poster
ior part of the dorsal fin. A record is
kept of the sex, length, nnd weight of
each fish, and the date of its liberation,
thereby showing what growth is made
Up to the time of their second capture.
A reward is offered for the return of
these tags accompanied by statements
of the time and place of capture, the
Weight of tho fish, and other informa
tion. A female salmon, liberated at
Bucksport, November 10. 1875, which
weighed sixteen poun.ls after spawn
ing, was captured two years later, and
was found to bare grown a foot in
length, and to have inerer.s:'d eijrht
and a half pounds in weight. Air.
Buckland n!o ruarke 1 s.-iimon by
punching boles in the second dorsal lin
With a conductor's puncb, but we b:ive
no records of their
ii' s n'leiit capture
and rate of rowili."
Horse Swapping ia Oeorgio.
Gentle render, did you ever visit the
horse swapping grounds at the Spring
riding of the Superior Court of North
Georgia? Early Monday morning, and
long before the court convenes you
may behold them coming in on every
kind of an animal from a 910 horse
dow to a $2 mule and about 10 o'clock
the fun commences. The last one we
visited was in an adjoining ccanty,
and the first man on the ground was a
gentleman' named Uncle Dick Statham,
who haa been in tho horse swapping
business since he left the cradle. He
rode on tbe ground about 8 o'clock,
with a horse worth just $6, and tbe
others came up to ask after his health
and to see what kind of stock Uncle
Dick had to swap on.
"WelL boys, your Uncle Richard haa
been under the weather for a few days,
but he thought he would come up and
see if you all bad any stock that 1
cared about. You needn t look at that
mare. She belongs to the old lady. I
fave her to Bessy to ride to meeting,
he is not for trade unless I could get
a right smart to boot."
About thia time George IL, the
prince of the brigade, came careering
over thejiill on a $3 nag, and rode
him like he had been born in the sad
dle. He sported a wide brimmed hat,
with a pair of spurs bix inches long.
Green looked something like Napoleon
at some of the great victories (that is,
we imagine so, never having seen Na
poleon), and at once joined the crowd
and wanted to know who was on the
hill that day swapping stock. Uncle
Dick at once bantered Green and they
soon exchanged by Uncle Dick giving
a pocket knife and a drink to boot.
This was the first blood, but not the
last by a long shot.
A young fellow from Walton county,
who had his moustache dyed for the
occasion, came in, leading a mule that
looked like be had done nothing but
peel the bark off sapplinga around a
still house for the last three months.
This young man had heard that it was
a shrewd dodge among the educated
swappers to play drunk, and he was
playing it to the queen's taste. It was
not long before he had changed his
mule for a horse worth $7.25 and gave
fifty cents difference.
w Franklin county, at thia juncture,
sent in her delegate in the shape of
Johnnie Love, the oldest trader on the
ground, and as such claimed some no
toriety, and whose word about the
qualities of a $5 horse was considered
better than anybody's. He and Uncle
Dick Statham met, and after exchang
ing a few commonplace remarks, Mr.
Love inquired after Uncle Dick's stock,
and before long they traded by Uncle
Dick getting $3 and the saddle blank
et, which was a piece of an old quilt,
in the bargain.
By 11 o clock everybody was swap
ping, and, once in a while, drinking.
All seemed to be in a good humor, and
there was no fuss or fighting in the
crowd. They traded nntil night pnt
an end to it, and the swappers retired
to their houses and to camp outside of
the town. They got something to eat
and were ready for business next morn
ing. Next day they had trimmed up
their mnlea and curried their horses,
and tbe aame scenes were enacted over.
Up to Thursday night Uncle Dick had
made eighteen swaps, bad $25 in mon
ey, three pocket knives, two bridles,
two quarts of whisky and a horse worth
Iust about as much as the one he
iroughC Atlanta Cunst (niton.
It is said that Harriet Beecher Stowe
gathers, on an average, 60,000 oranges
POT year from her little grove jo
& TBIDHPH OF SKILL.
V .
'At
Prepared from Select Fruits
tnat yield, the finest Flavors.
Save been used for veara. lie.
come The Standard PlamWim
Extracts, Kone of Greater
Strength If one of such Perfect
Purity. Always certain to im
part to (Jakes, Puddings, Sauces,
the natural Flavor of the Fruit.
atAjruTACTtrsan st
STEEI.E & PRICE,
Chloaso. III., and St. Lonla, Mo.,
Tt?- ' r aue
WE MAKE NO SECOND CHAOS COOD8.
Durham iahlfltorle. It was neutral aroond
dorioK tbe armistice between Sherman and
JohnaoB. Boidlera of both arniiee filled
their ponebea with the tobacco stored there,
and, after the Barreader, marched borne,
ward. Soon orders came from East, West.
North and South, for "more of that elemnt
tobacco.' Then, ten men ran an aiikaown
factory. How it employs Suo men, sees the
pink and pick of the Golden Belt, and the
Durham Bull ia the trade-mark of this, the
best tobacco in tbe world. BlaekweU's Bull
Durham Smokinar Tobacco has the largest
sale of any snioklmr tobacco in the world.
Why t Simply because it ia the sm. All
dealers have it. Trade-mark of the Boll.
DOES
WONDERFUL
CURES OF
KIDNEY DISEASES
"6
AND
LIVCK COWIfLMIIIToI, O
Biraaite it acts OB the L1TEK, BOWELS aod
KID5EIS at tha aame time.
Because it oleanses the system of the poison
ous humors that dove lope in Kidney and Uri
nary Diseases, Biliousness, Jaundice. Constipa
tion. Piles, or in Hue anutmn , Neuralgia, Ner
vous Disorders and all Female Complaints.
tsraoixp proof or Turn.
XT WIIjIj 8XJE.ELT UUH3
CONSTIPATION, PILES.
and RHEUMATISM,
By "-"g 7BXB ACTION of all the organa
and functions, thereby
CLEANSING the BLOOD
stUxin11iBxarmalvaiwvra throw off d linswie.
THOU8ANDS Of CA8E8
of ths wont forma of the tesrrible i1ffws.nrn
he. to been quickly reUtrvtKi, tmxX in av athort time
PERFECTLY CURED.
FUCK, fl. MtHID OH DitT, SOLO BT DErCGISTS.
rry can bo stent by mail.
WELIsS, KICOAROeOX & Co., Burlin4?ton, Vt
8 Send alamp for Diary Almanac fur IsJL
POLL
TORPID BOWELS,
DISORDERED LIVER,
and MALARIA.
EVnm ill.. -i m. . . i. . j- . .
. ' .v "3 uirce-iourcna 01
the Ulaeasea of the human race. These
syiiiptoina indicate tbeir existence: Loi, ot
Appetite, Kowele costive, Kick Ilead
acbe. fullness after eattna;, aversion to
eaertion ot body or mind, AOrnctetlon
. VI y - semper, aovr
spirits, A reeling or haying- neglected
--- --yt tucnnK as I ne
Heart, Uots before tbe eyes, highly eol-
.....,iVll, toil (1
ninnd tho use of a remedy that acts directly
""too Liver. AsaLiver medicine TCTTS
ojuHi. -A-neir acrion on tne
Hliliim-an.. it:.. f....i. . . :
all imparities through these three kiv
emgera ot the system," producing appe
tite, sound digestion, regular stools, a clear
skin and a vigorous bod v. TTJTT'S 11
CHUSe Tift tlUIVft CTOTnJ... i... f
Willi flflflV urnrtr an.l a a n ...
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.
1TE PEELS LIKE A SEW MAI.
MI koVA 1. .- .1 TI-, 1- t ,
- ajtbijciibih, who tonsiina-
Hon.two years, and have tried ten different
kinds of pills, and TCTT'SI are the first
tliat have done me any good. Tbey have
cleaned me out nicely. My apietiie is
splendid, food digests readily, and I now
have natural passage. I feel tike a new
man.- W.J). EDWARDS, Palmyra, O.
goldevgrywhere.aBe. Offlce.44 Mnrrsy St-.N.Y.
TUTTS HAIR DYE.
GRAY Hair ok Wmiiitrpi hamai in
stantly to aUTXaSV l:LuiCKiiv a. nii.lB an.
plication of thia irta. Sold by Druggists,
or sent by express on receipt of S) 1.
vriucs, m Murray street, New York.
rarrs manual of usfful receipts free.
Regeneration
for enleeled sys
tems, suffering
from a general
want of tone,
snd its usual
con com ltant,
ilyt,l-!biu and
i e voufcni , i
selfiom tieriv
a le from the
use of a nourish
ing diet and
stimii'lof appe
tite, unaided, a
me icine that
will ffect a re
ncvsl ct tie
specific otittacle
to ren wed
health and vig
or, that is a gen
uine corrective.
s the real need. It is the possession of this
grand requirement wnirn mate uosieuer
Stomach Bitters to effective as an lnvlgorar.t.
For Sale by all Druggists and Dealers gen
erally. A GREAT PROBLEM
TAKE ALL THE
KIDNEY AND LIVER
Medicines.
BLOOD
Purifiers,
RHEUMATIC.
Remedies,
Dyspepsia
And Indigestion Cures,
Ague, Fever,
And Bilious Specifics,
Brain and Nerve
Force Revivers,
Great Health
Restorers,
Io short, take a'l Ibe bt st qualiti s of all
these, and tbe bxst qualities of all the
best medicines of the world, end yon
will Cut that H"P Bittt-rs bare the best
curative qualities and p iwers of all con
centrated in them, and tbat Ihey will
core when any or all of three, singly or
combined, fail. A thorough trial will
give positive proof of this.
jfe " k"J CiV Cvl
'Ms qMJj uMm fXM'is (a
I J LOOK OUT I f f - J9
DURHAM I f jgtP a fV
BULL I Xr5'-S8V
"V r Jrf he'd rone for a pack
1 Mre of BlaekweU's Bull
1 Durham Bmokinjr To
I bacco. as he was told, he
I. wouldn't have been
J' cornered by the buil.
Legf Motlces.
Sheriff'- Sale.
Joanna R Flemtna vs. Robert 8. Freminr.Sr
Notice i hereby riven that by virtue of an
execution isibed ont of the Fifth judicial dis
trict court ia and for Ljoa county, Sanaa?,
ia uw svoova cnutiea cause auu w iu m
rected I will, oo Momlav. tne 6Lhday of May,
A. D. 1884. at ll o'eloca a. so. of sai4 day, at
tbe frontdoor of the court bouse in tbe city oi
Km porta, Lyon county. Kansas, offer lor sale
and sell so tbe a 'wheat bioxlerat pnblie auc
tion for eab all tbe righsi title aud interest
ot said defendant In and lo tbe following de
sert ed real estate, to-wit : Southwest quar
ter ol northwest quarter of section SI, too n
shin SO, range 13, except the plow land north
ol Eagle creek. ; also, a strip off the west side
ot northwest quarter of northwest quarter
equal to tbe plow land norto of Eagle ereek, 1
in goninwest quarter ot northwest quarter,
altogether containing: 40 acres; also. SO acres,
be in a strip of equal width off the entire
eastsideol the nortneast quarter ol section
S3, townsbip SO, ranre IS. situated ia Lyon
county, Kansas, said real estate to be sol d as
the property ol said defendant to satisfy said
execution. . .. J. II. WILHITE,
l?-tS Sheriff of Lyon Co., Kansas.
Sheriff's Sale.
Louisa B. Good speed vs. John M. Stevenson.
Notice is herebv iriven that bv virtue Of an
order or sale issued out ol the Fifth judicial
district court, ia and for Lyon county und
state of Kansas, in the abovo entitled cause
and to me directed. J will, on Saturday, tbe
14th day of Jane, A. D. lt84, at 11 o'clock a.
m. ot ism day, at toe front door oi tne court
bouse in tbe city of Emporia, Lyon county,
Kansas, offer for sale and sell to tne highest
bidder, at publio auction lor cah, all the
right, title and interest or said delendant ln
and to tbe followin ? described real estate, to
ne it: Lots 16 and 28 in blork S, in tbe town of
Readinw. Lvon conntv. Kansas. Saii real
estate to be sold as tbe property ol said de
fendant to satiif i saiS order of sale.
T xr u- r r u ITff
w. aa- ... ,
Hwtt Sheriff of Lyon County, Kaasai.
Surveyor's Notice.
Coustt Brave yob's offick.
Smfobia, Lyen Co., Kan-, Hay 1, 1. I
J H. Newton. A. W. Knowles. R. E. Mc-
Wblney. r. W. Thomas and P. Swanson will
take notice that the undersigned, surveyor
of Lvon cmintT. Kansas, will, on Monday.
June a, lat proceed to survey and establish
ail lines ana corners necessary to mate com
plete survey ef section 9i, town IS. range 13.
This survey to be made by order and re
quest of Benj fianford
it. ti. cunintu,
19w4 County Surveyor.
Shops and Factories.
(TEAM POWER
WOOD WORKING FACTOR.
Flans and specifications tor all kinds ol
bulldinrs furaishe.!. and lew fluures srivea
on all contracts.
Factorv and shoo on Commercial Street
J out north ol Seventh Avenue, Kmporia.
laive me a cull. c. a . ersAous.
JgMPOBIA
Foundry and Machine Shops.
tlUiSIUl II Vs) U Wil sLsOy X mill
Manufacturer of Iron Fronts. Land Uolleri.
Iron Flower-stan 'Is. Fancv Brackets. Aqua
riums, ami every description of Iron and
Brass Castini. Machinery and Boiler re
pairing a specialty. Correspondence solie-
00NSW.T10N.
1 ll.Vf 9 1 MlllVU TVl..'t!.V I'T IIlt SIr'VOUlSfs:, w
t an.iumn.U ofrj..r tuo witM "ktntl anJ f I'Tsr
itMtltiiiE havta b--ii currtl. Iii.I-'ftl. no hi hie 1 my rt!Th
in ittllcav-v. fmt 1 will t. :iJ TWO HOT11.KS HIKK,
t-.c tht-r ;i!i ft, Vl.rAimiTliEATIjSK on t.:lstli
tajU.H fcUli'ifr. U Kr s fintl r. ti. auurt-aft.
lit, i . a. r":.wc . Af-s iisii. i
, Nw York
TO ADVERTI3KRS. Lowest ratea lor ad
vertisinic in 970 urood newspapers tsent
free. Address Goo. P. Kowel) A Co , 10 Spruce
8tTflt.N. Y
trtThisOiMtrS
t TCetnrn to mi with TE1
TS. you'll get by nmi
ififiinrii ini ornnno
t i tat v. ill u ni ,if VriTR5a MONCT. tn One Month
3 chain nnviHirikt v In in AuivricH. Atw-jtit(VrtJi.ini v.
I00IS
AGENTS
I WANTEE
FOR THE BACK-WOODSMEN.
The mott ClHl 4tl ill? narrative of earl v tiurilpr lift, ever vrrlf
n. A Kaaxe for Old A-enu and splendid aterter ia
leginners. Areata are now aellinjr to to 15 books urr day. W
vint an Agent ln rTPTV (own. nena lor tenm and circulars free
f he W. E. DIBBLE PUB. CO., Cincinnati. O
IPC IITQ eUkr , we save ae aewett. hot, a Ika
" U L-II I awrtvilinsaileaUaoeapltalre4alred.emia
SM fur after MM. HBrika iia r. to, l Caul tl a. '
3 for 25c. Beautiful PHOTOGRAPHS
35xd inches of scenery of Bock y Mountains,
6fhn Qfn Colorailo. WtoqiIdk, New Mexi
lul tijuico and Arizono for scrap book.
Send lor catalogue. Colorado smaller size
to Specimen Co. Colorado Springs, Colo.
THE MERCANTILE GROCERY
Is now conducted by
L. HORR & SON,
Dealers in
Fancy and Staple Groceries,
Provision?, and Everything Usually Kept in a First-Class Grocery.
COUNTRY PRODUCE WANTED.
MASONIC TEMPLE,
W: K. GRIFFITH.
GRIFFITH
Plumbers and Gas-Fitters
Dealers in
STOVES AND
GAS 'AND WATER FIXTURES,
CHAIN, IRON AND FORCE PUMPS,
BODINE'S PATENT ROOFING,
SUPERIOR BARB WIRE,
SEWING MACHINES,
BIRD CAGES,
SEWER PIPE, Etc. Etc,
Sole aerents for the Buckeye torce Pump
none better. We also
and vise.
GRIFFITH & EWING.
133 Commercial St Emporia, Kansas.
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5 "2
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. 4
Attorneys at Law.
SCOTT LINN
TTO UNITS AT LAW. Will practice it
all tbe State and federal Court.
PETTOK, SAHDEB8 4k PEYTON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Km port a, Kan
aaa. Will practice in tha state and
federal courts.
. T. 2. 8KDOWICK, '
ATTORNEY AT LAW", Km porta, Kan.
Will practice in tbe several courts oi
. . . n . r u
a. on. vmaarj, utvcawvou, uubiivuw.
vey .Marion aud Morris counties, Ean.jin tne
supreme court of the state, and in tbe fed era
courts for tbe district oi Kanaaa.
t. m. kiLLOOo. s. at. aaxirooo.
Probate Judge. Notary Publio.
X.. B. Sk vT. M. KELLOGG,
ATTORNEYS AND COUK9ELOB8 AT
Law. Office at tbe court bouse, Em
poria Kansas.
Physicians).
JOHN A. MOORE,
PHYSICIAN AND BTJ&GEON. Offlce at
his Drujc Store. No. 150 Commercial st
J H. WILH1TK, D. V. 8
Graluateot American Veterinary College. 1
Veterinary Surgeon.
Office ia at veterinary barn, on Consti
tutions treat Aildiseasesof animalssnccesa
fully treated. J.H.WILHITK.
Dentistry.
1IJ 8. K. KOKTUIN6TON,
D
ENTAL SURGEON. Office over Oak
Hall clothina store. Kmporia.
J. A. YOUNG.
DENTIST.
Kmporia, Kansas.
Rooms over First National Bank.
DR. TH0S. F. DAVENPORT.
DENTIST,
Miscellaneous.
J. J. KYANS.
N
OTASY rUBLIC.and Real Estate, Loan,
Ansurranc iau uiuocvipk bkvuv-
iiartford. Lyoa county. Kansas.
D. O. OR1MNELL, J.
AMERICUS, KANSAS. Real Estata and
Collection Agent. Office third door, east
cor. Broadway and Maine. Correspondence
toUcited-
JOSKPU HKIUK1CK.
ARCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT
Otlice, room No. 1 on second floor. Hoi.
derman block, rear of First National Bank,
Emporia, Kansas. P. O. Box 841.
O. W. SIJUIKKS,
ARCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT.
Plans and specifications furnished for
residences, school nouses, churches, business
bouses and publio buildinfrs. Office In Ad
i block Emuoria Kansaa.
OSCAR SAABVK,
CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR Is
ready to do all kinds of accurate work
in all branches of his profession. Office and
residence. No. au Union street, Emporia, Kas.
P. O. box 1114.
BOBEBT MILLIE E.
CIVIL ENGINEER AND COUNTY SUR
VEYOR. Office over Agnes City Grocery.
A. J. BAKER,
DEPUTY COUNTY SURVEYOR AND
Civil Engineer. Will attend to run
ning and retracing old lines, dividing- up
lands and establishing permanent corners to
all tracts surveyed, will make neat and ac
curate plans, with proe verbal of surveys,
on durable paper. Farm maps, with minute
details of roads, fences, etc. Leveling and
everything that pertains to Civil Kn.ineer
ng and surveying.
office at court Honse. Residence, No. 21
Constitution street. P. O. Box, lfett.
c
P. THEIS,
Boot and. Shoe Maker.
All kinds ot Foot Wear made to order In
the best style . Repairing promptly attended
to. Shop on west side of Commercial St., a
few doors south of 6th avenue.
EMPORIA. KANSAS.
A PRIZE, i
Send six cents for pos
tage, and receive free,
a costly box of goods
which will helD all. of
either sex, to more money right away than
anything else in this world. Fortunes await
the workers absolutely sure. At once ad
dress True A Co., Augusta, Maine.
- ESIPOItIA, HAS.
W. F. EWINO.
& SWING,
TINWARE.
have a combined Anvil
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lawaaaV I k -a-
M Or I awAwAwAwAWMawAwAaaMaavawawpja
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I i
' Banks.
. r rrm.. MABTllfVA IX. Viem Prt
I ' ' " O. 8. CXOSS, CatU
First National Bank,
OF EMPORIA, KANSAS.
Capital Stoci Pail la, $100,000
- aCKPI.CS $50,000.00.
Does a General Banking Business.
' THE KMPOI.1A
NATIONAL BANK.
Capital, - $1CX),000.
Surplus, - - 50,000.
Ihtxbest Paid oh Timk Dsfosits.
Drafts drawn on Kaatern citiea and ail point
ln Europe
Special Attention given to Collectiopa.
Gold Coin and Sterling Exchange bought at
Current Ratea.
Advances made on Shipment of Grain and
Stock, and Commercial Paper
Discounted.
The highest prices paid for School, Township
City and County Bonds.
P. B. PLUMB, President.
HOOD. Vice President.
L. T. HERITAGE, Cashier.
PiaECTORa P. B. Plumb, W.T. Seden, l.t
Heritage. Lewis I.utr, C. Hood, Daniel Bitler
A. G. jEdmiaton.Al. W. 1'hUlics, A. Boberta.
EMPORIA
Savings Bank.
TRANSACTS A OEKEBAIa
BANKING BUSINESS
Interest AIoweynTiie Deposits.
J. J AT BOCK, President.
U. DUN LAP, Cashier.
DISECTOR8 :
3. 3 AT BCCB, E. P. BniTK-E,
j. j. WaioHT. J W. TacawOETBi
UOWAID DCMLAF.
ADAM Wenocb. President.
G. W. BciTOH, Vice President.
It. T. 8 amain, Caebier.
(INCOUPORATKD IX 1881.)
Hartford Bank
IIAUTFOUD, ICAN.
Capital Stock, - - $50,000 00.
DinBCTona Jacob Bhaefer, H. J. Stratton.
Adam Wenger, I. A. Taylor, G.W.Sutton,
Jacob Kubart, S. E. Laiiphear. D. C Beru
beiscl, B. T. Bnediker.
BOYS A etHEBil. BA5K1IQ BCSIXE8M.
Groceries.
IRELAND BROS.
DSALEBS IN
Staple and Fancy Groceries
"YVhieli will be sold low lor casb
or ex changd for produc .
Southwest corner of Fourth avenue and
Commercial street.
EMPORIA.
KANSAS.
L. C. WOOD,
SIXTU ; AVENUE.
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Glassware, Qneensware, &c.
Highest market price paid for choice butter
THOMAS & JONES.
DEALERS IN
Staple and Fancy
GROCERIES.
FLuUR, GRAIN, .
COUNTRY PRODUCE
OCR MOTTOl
BEST GOODS AT BOTTOM TRICES
AND WARRANTED TO
PLEASE.
EMPORIA. KANSAS.
THE DAVIS SWING CHDRN.
tae Moat Popular Churn nn she Market.
iwuttH. IK juaars tbe
most butter. Uecauaa
no other Churn works
so ear. Kecauae It
make. th beat itralntd
nutter. Becauaa It la
the fittlrtt cleaned, lt
baa no fluata or paddlea
!iutld. Alaothe Kure
kat Hatter Work
er, tiie AesiHs itut
tcr Jrtnter. and a
full Una of Jlntter
. M ' Makin rten.ll. for
ItalrU . und FctnriM. Send for Illuatrated Clrrntars.
Uanu.11 -a- I&JU nAlHIAEUO. v
Helluva, fsdla, Xu .
a
7 S
m :
CO P Oa
o E5 t?3 3
5 I 3 2.3 sCW
tt 3 E I St E3-
"THE KING" PAINT
rmAOC SIAJMO
1 BEAUTIFUL SHADES.
Qround at Iff. aame aa White lad; takaa TS txs
oant. mora oil than Whit L..i1. ooTarinc
perfectly with two ooata.
Liquid Cottage Colors
rfnAOC MAKK.1
70 8hadea Ready for th Brush.
HADB OKIT BT TH
CHICAGO WHITE LEAD & OIL CO
MaanAacttirera and Jobbers of
Paints and Painters' Material?
COB. GETEI & lULTOI S!J, tSSMt. ILL
STEValRT'S
POWDER.
BOLD BY HARM Sal!
aHd DRira t.iY.nm
3
wavriniM ton.
U fbt great COTTOg SEBtEDY. It bas Stood j
XiLB TSST 09 T2ABS
snd Is iijiirig In popnJariry crarr day. . Ask yom !
Dronist be knows Its superiority and wiU adri. i
fwo u joaeruif vtut XHSOAX maA HngQ dif
pwnirjiisiiaMaiTM
SOLD BT
D. W. MAIMER - EMPORIA, KAS
RICHMOND
Straight Cut No. 1
CIGARETTES.
Richmond Straight Cut No. 1
8CPIBIOB TO ALL OTHERS.
. - uiauB irora tna brlrhtast. moat
delicately flavored and nigHest tTol.U?aX
SoJTJ? 4 Vlrnnia. and re aAeSliuteVWtS:
out adulterauoa or drugs.
W use tha Genntoe Kread, Klee Panr of
nine of tue brand: wlta uie
Richmond Straight Cut ISo. I.
on each Cigarette, without whieh none an.
maine. Base Unitations of thS brZEl
Eave been Di t on sale, and C1aret mokSS
are Motioned ttaat thu is the Old and o,iS2
EicHniQaa StraisHt Cat Cigarettes
BBAUTRa siaaATrator
ALLEN &CINTER. Manufacturers
cure all open fSwAat i
OO aaIB4law frOCU AXiyCU
02 c IMiiira
V
ft
c
RICHMOND, VA, v