EMPORIA BISIXESS CARDS.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

. JAY K. W. Cl'MMSiillAW.HI CK CrXMXiillAM,

AT LAW. Will practice lu tlieATTORNEYS rourli; buy, m-- an. I rentreal estate, mr laxua fur jiji'l irwifrolbi-tiont- . atillrv over KiK. Huiiliip A ( u 'abuk, fr.uitmriit, Kaie-as- .

ii. c. ckokx,ATTnUSKY AT LAW . Knit-in- n. Kau. Oltlcc

huililiiur iif kig., liunl.-i- t A 41.,on nrst Uimr. ritt.iul i given

W..T. MrCAKTY,TTOItXHV AT LAW. illl.c IMIH ..nmifri:ilA street, r.uiMrta, huu.at.

c. it. iiachi-.- i i.i:i:.AT LAW, EmHirm. Kiui-u- -

ATTnUNEY in tin u4-ri'i- mul iiilci-iu-

oui-L- i for cii liu-i-i- i ciu. lie IW-l- - of leli- -

derin,; ftlil4tiliii U all ueciliiiK hi cri ice.

t. D. IIOTTCIf AXKKKLI. f A K A . M K

tllAMI:lltl.lN ts NKWI I.I.,ANi l'NKI)IJH AT LAW",ATTnllNElS Y. Hart's Ii. ill unit Iii-ii- i-

iiii. onit'f, No. Ill t uimiicrciiil Mrccl.

m mm m mj m m n r m m

TTOKNKY ANI iCNsKIIC AT LAW..4. VUIW in 11147 i I Ull-l- V

K. B. PEYTON. J. V. HANUKR.S

l'KYTOX tlAXDKIW,AT LAW. Will .mi-ti- in l.y.ATTOItNEYS riiiintii. Ilii.im-- .

oliciir4t. and promptly altirtuled to. Oi'uci.(.luuncniul Krert.

. . iiaoLU. r. . ri.ruiiIIICOLCS I'l.UMB.

TTOUNKYH AT LA.V. Practice in nil tl.eA I ourtM hi th r illh. Sevi'iitti ttnl NniOi .luiliciaTl LHnlnrU. Hice at No. 1 IU Cumium iul Krwt.

ALHF.niX ;ILI.KTT.AMI Ol NsKIm AT l.AW.ATTOItNKY l.'ireuit 4 mirt iinini.-ioinT-

I'riM'nrt in lliu i'ourttt m tho rifih mill NiululitrirU. make rolln-tion- . bn ami t'lt

Ui rnv4vali(iiiir. Hml fnriiiiu- nlttr;u-- l totitles n( real n'tntu In Lvnu county. Mllice in LonrtHouse. ,

PHYSICIANS.

J. J. WIIIfiHT, M. X.o KKK'K irci torn lucre lal street, up tluir. Em-poria. Kansas. "

W. TBI KWOKTIIT. 51. I. .. I.AWKKSCK, II. I).

TKUKWOnTHY LAWKEXCE.JHYKUIANH AXI ri'UCKUNft. ilfiico Vfi

L Couinittn iul irct t, Kinixiiui. Kaniit.

J. A. MOOIti:, M. If.,IIYSIC1AN AM Sl IKiKoN. oflli at theliruif htoru of MiMru .

I-- 1. JACOItS. M. 1

TJHYHH IAN Sl'KliKDN. tMU.ont h'.A lniifA. Kur Ko. 1h1 Cmimnn-ia- struct, l'rofufcsioiKtltall ruBiutly alU:mlcil to.

K. K. 1K LA 51 AT Y II, M. ..nOMCKOl'ATIIIsT. nil! ro No. HH romni. n lal

Wililry'n lrv IIiukIi Mumnul.o tioura from ill to li a. m. ami 8 to 4 I. M.

NOTARIES AND LAND ACENTS.

O. V. HA 1ST,TIEaT. t.STATK 4 INsrUASfK AfiKNT. Kin-.M-

iKjrla. Kmiimih. T;iiraiilrt four of tlio miiftrthuhlc LatiTrn Kir' liiMurum-- Coinpiuili'. Alo,Notary I'lililicaml I.Ii cii-i- tonvi-yauvcr- . niliceNo. 141 ( oiunirreial Mrvit.

C. V. KSKltlllCK."VTfrTAUY 1'fHLIO. Olllro oiiiKit Tni Xkwj nm.-o- .

K. linitTox,TAXI ACKXT, Noiur- - Tulilic lui.l T.Immi.h1

4iUiction4 tiiuiln 4u lilifralt4itnii, A4altitu'lislfrtu4.iiiii tnkfo, IHiU and Jllort-irai-

rlrawn,' Tarn ail for t. 'Allhuiiiien intriiMti'il toiuiwill Ik uimauaWy ailcml-- !

4. niUi-- r IT! t niiiiiiT.'ial ktriH-t- .

HOTELS.

ltrf'KKYK IICI SK.TIKril AVKM'K, Kmimriii, K:insn. nenr

hit of ( aimiu ri'mi hin.ft. Monlcn .t lliiil- -cll rnprii'torn.

i:i;ins)n iioi'sk,FN. milllXiiN M, friMirictiiiM. rinniT

Mt'rt'huntH i.triHt tinil Hixih Avi'iiiM. 'I hiiioit-- p Iikm Im4'ii rt'llttfil ami furiiilifii tlirourrliiHit.ami Ih now om'ii to ih imlilii'. Mali's lejttt! ilailyKiiilroniiri t w nil all LaMim ICailroaili,

TAILORING.

II.rilAIUllt. At I. K. Pfrti-y'- I l.itliiii'' II.ili-i- '.1. KiniHriit. Kai:iM.

PAINTERS.

ti. W. MTOIIAIill fO..ITOI'SK P.MXTKIts. ;iai.intr, iniin- -

i tl if. (iullilinir. .tl.irliliiiif ami I'iiim t :iii i iiWImI.-ih.- I ami Wall ol.nv.l. AM kiii.li.

4if luixvil roloi-- for mile. AH uork lomi at lowlliruri ami natlstai'lion jru:ir:inti'l. llo on 7thAventi4, i oiuinfrrinl ami .Mcrhaiiii-- St.

FKANCIS A. OM.KK,n OITHR ,t HUiS 1A INTKIt. m filh ,

iitxt iltMir Wft of tho lCliinion llonst.' (iKOKGK ii. cooi'Kf;,

ITOITSI-;- . MJN AM AlMlIAt.K J'AINTKU,onuicr ami j":tMT uanxrr.

BLACKSMITHS.

:XM.K t 11 VAN"f.ArKSM!! IIS. i oimmtrrlul Slrcit, North !

I 7th Avntuc. Will iay :ilirtil inn (

ironing wiik'Mih, rnrriutft'n aii'l Wiivm'h. Will ui allt ilium 1m rrvmrvl to arciHiimiMlalt tm itiMic itn

ny kind of wrk In their lint; of liunim---- . ' Live tisrail unl hh will ctiilravur to ntM";u-ti-i.n- .

LIVERY STABLES.JOHN BAV'f

IVKUV AXIFKKI STAISLK. 7:u Avrmio.T"J Teum Htnl -- u.l'He hori to hirtk. Hnis lclul ull time uul on ruuouahlo t'nu.

J. II. & At'. IKVYIS'"TKV MVKUY, SALE AXO FKKO ST A H

Von run mt your lim It'll w itli jtimm! ntliw irit--- ; hI-- h hiic uih! hugic to let, umk u-i-

for heavy lmuliutf.

J. S. CLEVIILANh'SMVKUY, KKI.I AND SAI.i: ST A- -

ClKNTU.W. Mil Avenue, between iiuiiieri-:a- l anlMerhanir: Siret. i now opt n nul rea-l- lor lji:.-i-li-e.

uiM will l'ttrii!"h lemns nt ;tny lime fltniit T

tho tlay or niht. ra.-eii,-:i ioiive v i any i,ii tol the'rouiil i v on li!eral lerin. I'.trMirulai

pa i I to hoarijiu mvi tnuiMeitt .Um k.

MEAT MARKETS.I.KW IS Mll.LtsU A C'..

VK rtul!Uhe.l a new Merit 3(nrket on t!ieUA ol l(h Avenne ami Meehani ' Mreei.'I'hey w ill at nil time keep nol hu'1 ol' l're!iand itrietl meulH. They luaku lu 1mji Ijelonu intli market.

Engineers -B- uilder-Architect.

j. ii. ii.inciH.IXTR AtToli AX1 CI'II.HKIt. KiuiHiviii,C kaiintri. nntvr-- iiroiiiptly ntti'iiiUil to.

. llr.NMK.ituil.lor ami (aliiiii--t M:iV.tT.CAttrKXTK.il, Kiiox'h tiounlinir Iioii-- i. ou.itli

awniio, will r4T4ivu romit atti'iitiou.

iiki;ita;f. r.itos.,JillXKItS. AXI 1:1 ll.nCIIS.

SAKI'KNTKIJS. th4 tiny 4r 4'nli-:irt- . li'aK4lian;o M.. ontlt tl"

Krvuiout 1'ark.

Mri:tin i:x si jkxsox,Al-ni- A Hril.liK.ICS. nnlur l ntCOXTU Plot'c 4f HtiywiKMl A to. will Im.

routily att4imlcil 10

WIIITK i.vi:y.lARI'KNTKBrt ltC I nr.- - ' n

fnrnlKli rian-4- , SH4'illratiom.. 4tf.. nut uifivilnil kiml of hnililiu. Mioji 4m .Mi'rliatnri triTt

MxlU ami !W4,ntli avi-mu- l.Vllmo.

K. F. SI'HAta K.

C AItrKXTKIt AMI Itl'll.llKlt. Shop on TtliJ Aniiiiii'. i oiiinicrt'ial ami M hull U

hirnta. All 4U1II.H iroiiiilly atl4mU'4l ti.CII AKI.I'.t YVIIKKI.IK-K- .

AVI lU ll.llKlt. Ii4 ,.rnlr.'. toAKflllTKIT !'! .Ki4'tll-.'ittoi- t for ail kiml4f iiuvhaniral utriu'turi!.. U lorjiari'-- l to

ami Jolmr work, rlthor hy the- May or ron-lr- .-

t Hhop on tlio t'orni'r 41I' lilli Avi'nuo anilMiwt.

Miscellaneous Business Cards.

(iOI)lliltll 1KIISK.A MKUII'I'S. KANSAS, K. t;HManl Iroiri-tor- .

l hi'orlv lliKl-rla- i lioa.' In thiii ily. I':(l.li-- .

alwv ui1ii'i with I ! Wt .itr..rl.Thw inot rxrll4tn( ilili Willi

Train Hop for iiu'uU.....

KrilKKA IIOt'SK.t I'MXflNS. rrori'toi'. f.ri amiTW. telrti-t- . Knivk:.. Kaii:ii. fa' It'av

thi hnui daily fir til nrli of tin Mat4.

CLAIMS NE.IB ARKANSAS 1TY.

IF you want to tiny. mI1. 4ir t:ik4a claim near At ity, rall'011 Max Ka'4tt. at that l.i-c- .

I. K. niKNIS.TTnltXKY AT ami Notary l'lilili.-- . r.u- -A ka. t.r'4'nwi4l ininu , Ksn-n- s.

. W. ilVUItKLL,ATTtiltNKY AT l.AW a.fl Notary PuMi.1.

county , KaimaM.

''i:i:ky c. iii;hi:s.A TTnltNtY AT LAW. Kurfka,

Jt,t4untv, Kan.aH. lal lmiiii.'H troiuillymiu'itildil Ui. ill ln:y uu.l .i ll U ul Kt:iv.'.

UAYS IKUSK,(il'Nt IL tilt VK, KANSAS. F. 1'. ,

C Iiiitirift4r.i. m. unoNsox,

AT LAW AN ! tULI.KtTINi;ATTfiliNEY tutU4 C4unty. Kausi.H.Tax4- - ikuU for miu.rriMA'nt. AU'6iiiuM au- -

trulol lo me w ill tw iinmiiaiy aiicnuiM u.

HtlNKY MAUTIX,VTOTA1U lTItLIC. lti-a- l Kitato Aecnt anil M.11 C41 t'onveyaiit-or- . Klilora-Ui-, liutlcr otin.tv. Kiuihiu. Arkitim ltinriit taken, 1KS'S amiMurtiiar ilrawu. Tax4n puKl torAll Uuiuunlrui4xl to mo wiU bo pruminly ait4U4lCll lo

Eclectic Physician & Surgeon,KMroitrA. KANSAS.

SptH'luI attcutioa Riven to anddlwaM of wonitm n.l thildrf n. '

OTOIlW-- e two tloam aontli of ltam rofl &

MvCarl4'r" Mtore, up xtairw. lifsldencc tor- -ntr of Stutfl utroet and otb Avenue.

IAVID S. C1L3IOKK,CLERK OF LYON COUNTY.

AXD LICENSED CON VEVAXCEK.A CKNOWLEDftMENTS taken, IUs anJ. SiortifitSf drawn, t;txe nwtd fornon-ri- .

Idvutii. All bUMiuea (utrunU'd to luo will borironmUv and rarefullv attcnitea to. -

OUIr. iu Uio Court lioutie, Emporia, Kaiina.ao-t-x

Volume 13;

Notices. Slrais. Etc.

Shcriirs" Suit-- .

Statu ir Kaxss,il.jmii iiiinty. j

w X' . . r u ..... .i:..,...iI I 11 4Ul illl 14' I UlUlll ill,.h.JF from tl;n t'li r .f l!it- - l!-!r- i- l rnurtinanil for aid roia.l v. I hliall i xiu-- r for ili atluil.lif niK'tiot., at r nf tin 1 Hurt IIiuisc.Ill lln-- 4 ity of Kti!,i-ri.- , l.yiu i mihiIt, Kansas,(Ol

.Moiidisj, Hie '.Ul lay of (HI., A. I). 1S70,at 12 oVIiH-l- i in. of aid ilav. I Itir following

real -- t.iti. to-w- il :lxirt liil.'lti-l- 172and 17i, lilia-- I; lis and Idi-I- . l!i;Intfi i:ts nnrl Ho. him-!- . : !.. 2I" and 217,

11 K mill II-'- , IlilH. !; I'll .1,liliM-- lot ls. and lx". Idoi-- ('; lotn 5 :nl7, IdiM-- 12; lot I2il, lilnck .M; lot S." and 27,lil'.l k lots 7s :n, M l.lrH-- .'ill: lot hi',, liloi--

tin, ami loti loll and KiJ. Inoi k 4,7, all in tin- -

town of j'l yni'iii! Ii. Lynn Kuiisu., to l;olil n. the iroii-r- t v of Iittiiiel

.. ..'i.. r ..r 41 ... 11 in.oi.iy II J ' llll-I- I 411 l.lll'l I IU. LA. I.IM1Imid lar.ir-- Ann JIos.i.

JO. Jl. COATS.""i-- l!l

" Sheriff if Lyon fi.ttnty.

" Y. I:'ANS. a iiiui.ri'.i.li nt r,f tlmtj State of Kaii, w ill take tiotiee that Mar- -L'an-- l hvati. on lue mm ilay or A.' 4o. iin-1- a j'l iiLioji nainL Ullll illnt the of the I)itrii:t t'ottrt i.t J.yoneonnty, Kan-:- i, and utile lie ttuwi-r- t 'uidpetition on nr lieforo the 22d dav of I1S70, the name will be taken n true ami jttitir-liten- t.

rendered Urvlarins the title of naiil Johnr 11 1 : 7. ...no bi 11 1 . un ' 1 4iiu iw4 aHiriHt in tine 111

the iaid Marirarot Evauii in and to ei rt.iin realetate Mtuati- - ia the count y of Lyon, State ofKan a, to-wt-t: '1 hi northwest quarter of we--tioil f.'It I thirtv-f.ili- r. townliit I'll iiiiu.rr-i.-

ratine (11) eleve'.i.liLt.til.LS I'Ll ill!,

'M4',H l'laiiitiir.s Attnrney!i.

NOT1C10ltereliy iv4n that a petition will be ..!

to tl,,. i!i.ni.i ..r t '..i.,,;.i..,. .

i t at thi-i- Diei liii to lie In-I- in Kniporiu onnoiiuay me ..i nay ol r, ts.ii prayingfor the of a v road,,lt f III, lllltl..'.f J...fn.. I.T LA.. 4,.... ..... i.i..20, ratine Ii!; thein- - riiiinin' north on aidm-- i iinn inn', to ine iiauK of tire .eosrio river,in ;il; t up the rii-r- , in anorlliwe.-lerl- y to the north line of

touiistiip line betwet-- townhip-114 iio.l 'II, tl,, ..... ,...il, 4!...'t..K ,1... ..'.liiiiirter of sei-tio- ,M I pret-n- t traveled road)to the Nciihu II ipi.U a:nl l'.mpiriaroan. jun.x li.i;uiMlllir..

:i7-- w

Wtray jSfotice.S'ri:AYi:i.l'roni ruy plai-e- . two luiliMi imrtb

mi orKliont Jlav the lt.olio yellow ih iron crey liiley, two years old;Heavy inane ami tall. I in' yearling luaro eolt:bright bay, with star in faee; Mippixed tohaeone in Hie tiireetiuit nr. atertoo. l.vnn imiii- -ty. 1 will pay ten dollar fur their ileli- - i ry tome, or will pay liberally for iiilnriualioii thatw ill to tlii-i- reeovi-rv-

Ki-- tr . - JAMES W. UITCIIEV.jissoliit ion.

XTTTU'E i hereby iven that the lirm i fiN Uanilolph & Ilfootiilield. in the lled-'-

t.oiitraetitig and Nttrery lui-im- is iliolv.ed by in nt tl 1 eonseitt. J. V. Uaiiillpli

to the euliru oivuel'sliip, will lill alleontraets for and tinier-- ' fur trees; will

In thi- - tit"tnei-- , aul be fflal to e orln-a- r from his IVii iiiis who may waut trees or

onii uve unices grown.j. v. i:.vxiMLrn,

Kinporia, Kas.

lartiifrsliiii Notice."TT K ha e foi nied a dating

from Align. t l7u. as miiwumw t"1. 10. J'erb-- .V Co.. under. the tjrni name ofPerlry ,V llaree, for the purpose of eoiitinuinghe ( lothiiig and general r'tirnisliiiig (iooils

biiines, ut the olii t un ii. l.VJ oiiiiuereiastrei-t- Eiiipotia. 1. E. I'ElilK Y,

V. Ii. JtEAKI 10.Sepli-mbe- 7, 17'. ' - ' N

A YEU or stolen- - fromSi'lJ niht of the l'ill.i,. 14 head of liei-- at-tt- i-,

the niot of them thri-- and four vearsohl.Tin- - priueipal brand on them is a half moon:other brands on some of them; onexery largebrown mx, with bninded on the hit hip. Anyinformation of tluir will be 1 i 1

rally rewarded by the owner.:7-- tf I. W. FKEIUOUICK.

Dissolut ion.Ttin i:trtniTliip tirri'tofori csintiii!;

Klli'ii riiimliuU'l. t?,.i,Viiltj hihIitt!- - irii Mann M TluiuU tvvViuiti1. " lias ! n

hv iitiiiuai 4'oiiM'tik A'ptiMiilii r litli.IsTH. Mr. Fni.fi- - rcliri s lVoiii tin- - linn. .MixI'lui'ib all tin- - lialiilitit-- s an4 is

!i n'fi-i4- ! all tlclitx lui- - tin- - linn.Kl.l.K.V Pl.lTMII,

:!ii--"S i. S. Ki rr K. vx Oxen Kirsiye2.

Ilill.M the iibM-rile- r on the night of the 7that Emporia, two pair of oxen; one

air w hite ami the e.thcr pair red: largo andwell matched. A liberal will be paidfor information that will lead to their reeov- -fry.. AilnriM liv null.

JOHN EXT V,:17-"- .S Toledo. base t'o., Kas.

riIIlO un.ler-igni-- d having ptin hased the e L

tire interest of P. K. Sp.m.glir in the Sad-lii- e

and Jl .irtu-s- s l.uilles, bogs leave to infnl'lllbis friend and tlio puldii- - generally, that bewill carry on the stuno at. the old stand, w herebe will eUV-- r spirial itidui-cmcn- to partieswishing goods iu lit line.

i: WILLIAM Tl'-- I II.A(l:t:i riist fa tor's Not ice

"VJOTH'i: is he.-el- .y that Isaiah Junes.il lias lieen app.iini. il :i'(!iiitiilrat.or of thef K'.liert J.il.vi-us- t ite of.ljj-o- coun-

ty, li-- is. Ail person's holdingiiitms again! tl:e estate urn pre-ei- it

i 'ni'tii wi'.ltin niaetv b ivs.'.ui"-- ' ISAIAH JONES.

ON E black or brnwti niai-- jmiiv, about i.xStar in the forehead. Union

a leather halter. A liberal reward will bepaid t. any one returning her, or gniug infor-mation thai will lend to her recovery."

Aity. in. 1S7U. !j-tt"- L II. '.'i:os.

Friday lat. a pocket-boo-

and a large silver ring.'I lie tinder will be lilurillv rewardeil bv leaving it at, Till" Ni:w oi'icc."

:ni-:- E. L. KljlKEXUAI.L.Dissolution.

rrlUO parinerbip under the linn name of I.JL 1 l'eiley ,v l'o. was ilisol-4-- bv mutual

eoiiM-nt- 1. IT.Iil.f. I .

a.k. i:mi.i:sin".Septctnb: r 7, 17.). ::i;.:t.s

dissolution.r1II 10 eo-- p artnershlp bereti-for- existing bi-- I

tween thp iiniler!L'ne.l and llenrv E. Norton, under tlie linn u iiik ol" II. 10. on ,tI n, is this day ili.olved. s. I'.. i:iiis,

.'. II. UU.iis.September S, )s7n. :!ii-;- ;s

f"iee! Tor S4aIo.for Hale 1.10 head or rrmid Shei-p- .

IOFFEH M il! be given mi most of the purchase money.

" Will trade the Sheep lor goodcattle. .Mils. SAI.'AII Nulf TON.

1; J Madison, Kan -- as.

JSTor f4iile.V two.year old Mule, tiood size. Price,

t'-'i- , t ail at mv premises, a mile atul ahall northwest if Emporia.

. W . AN IKllt..

Iev iSouse.10 obi Normal School Hoard ing House, onTilExchange sln-i-t- . tu-a- i the t'hri-tia- n

t liiireh. has been ri'iiaired, thoroughly rcno-ale- d.

neatly papered and liberally furnishedir.iii'ill. iillll 1 lia,4 o;il-Iiet- a lii'llllllll

house in it which 1 purpose uiakihg lirt-da- N

in ri I'is-i-. 1,'hii 'ii'm ran U4 a4coiuiao-tl-itc- il

W illi meal alone or with both meal andiiui-iiig- . i i ices i eaonai. ic. r or iiiriiier par-ticulars i ii . it: ; of the undersigned on thep!i'inies. A. I A. KEYS.

A. VAX 11 OUT EXn'AS just opened a maiiiifaetury of men's

an. I inakils a spivialty of line work,llax ing bad an liiteeh yi'ar. inthe Eat, in making be ha no heitatiouin saying thai his shall h ive the bestbiMits. made of purely French stock, lie hassecured I lie cr iei nt a tirst-- el iss boot makerfrom I.imi en worth.

l:iDins next door unvth of the pt.stotlice,nv4-- Spancler's barm s shop. .Hi- - !:!

jlBise! Jljiute!!KAVINft eri-i-- ! d :t I.Iine Kiln near Council

and having l a sw itch fromtile railroad company, in order to facilitate theshipping. I nm pit pap-i- to furnish tho betquality of pure Mague-ia- u Liiiic. aluiost eimlkw hite, at very low rate. To parties washingLime, near tlie line if the railroad. I offer si'.e-ci-al

inducements. For further particular-- , ss

the undersigned, at t oitncil tirove. Kas.io W. lili.VliFUKll.

COAL YARD.niHE uuderignrl iieU a Coal Yard onJL the corner of Mechanics strivt ami Thirdavenue, near Aid. A. Uaker's wholesale

llo will keep constantly on hand alarge supply of the finest umijity of hichlie in sea at re.isoiiatile rates,, l ho patronage of the public Is respii-tfull- solicited. Of--nce at C. i. Ilacheller s Iical and Lawtimet--.

vW-!- Jt'IlNCK'NES.Coal ! Coal ! ! Coal ! ! !

TTI'. u:vf jiut receivctl Sort bushel of La-- Ye county Coal, the best in the mar--

Sjct, mi n we ore catering I t sale at reason- -aiue ligures, at our shop on Couinien-ia- l streetlctweeii and Eighth avenues. Wekeep a lare supply constantly on hand.

Sa-- 'f . t NXEK& JJYAN.

Hotel nud ed Stable,T71 A. l"t)WI.ES. wbolives at the crossingof1' tlio Lawrence and.tliceast and went raails.

half a mil" north of theXisasho. in addition tobis Foot! Stable, lnM fitted up a Hotel for theaccommodation of . travelers. Bread bakedwhen Ucatiml. litf

KmjKria Advertisemrnts.

Emporia Water Mill,W . T SODKN,

S'rojirSetor ami Managrr.Located on thcCottonwoKl river, south of Em-

poria, is now in

SUCC'KSSFUIi OPI3UATION.And is ready to do all kinds of (grinding for

the public on "it customary term. The pro-priet-

is that this mill shall benumber one in every respect. Wi)l keap flouron hand at all times, and Hell at the lowestmarket prices. Will b responsible for allgrists and sacks, except they are lost in nameunaccountable way. No grists delivered afterdark. To parties "buying to sell again a liberaldiscount will be made, and the flour warranted.

KLOl'll, Spring w heat from $3.00 to 3JiOpi-- nack ; Fall, -- i.2o per Mauk.

VIIKAT ANI CORN "WANTEDFor which Jhe highest market price will bepain. w. T. !OTIfc.V

Emporia. Pec. 10, ISO!!.

W. J. CANTRALL,OoCD respix-tfull- inform the citizens ofWEmporia and vleimty that the

Juvenile Restaurant and Bakery

is in full blast, and that lie is readv to furnish the public with anything in hi line froma cup or collee to a good square meal.

Day Hoarding a Specialty.AI.--o, Freli Bread, Pies and Cakes in any

quantity. Punic furnished with all kinds olcake, either plain or ornamental.

(taT'Do'iit fail to call and sec me.lesieitfuilv,

13 1 J. CANTRA.L.L.

A. OVKHM.V. D. OVKKI.IX.

New Grocery Provision

FKEI) STOKE,!. 4'4.n.in:icc'iAi. sritioior,

South of Court House (Randolph's Addition.)

OVERTON BROS.Have opened a

Grocery and, Feed StoreAt the above named place. They have a

IHCLIVliltV WAGON,And will promptly deliver, urniiv part of thecity, all goods orilered nt thefr establishment.I hev propose keeping a giio'l st4K-- of ALLKlXIlaof

Groceries, Provisons and Feed."

CHICKENS, EGGS AND BUTTERMay always be found at their store. 2S-4- 0

K5CJE,' JOXJEJ it CO.,

Wliolomitle imd ltctitll..t.

"i PKALKUS IX ';

Lath, Shingles,

tllllee on the corner of

Slxtli Avoune and Const iluf ion stwet,

YVest k tiik Uobinson Housk,.Vtf

"Wti.t. FVuursoN. Tom Harvky

Ferguson & Harvey,GROCERY, BAKERY,

aai . I'lOinno. i:it v.

ICrr:ic, Cakrn, Iie and Clioese.Butter, Picnii'. Soda. Graham and Sweet

Craekers constantly on hand.SUGAK, COFFEE, TEA,

CIG.tKS AXU TOBACCO, CAJiN'KIJ AND. lined Fruits of all kinds.

CHOICE r.RANDS OF FAMILYFLO UK.

The highest market prii-- e paid for Butterami lOggi. Parties supplied at short notice.Cakes mailu to order.

i i:s:ta so &. iiaicviov,l!!!i Commercial Street,

EMPUUIA, KANSAS.At sisn of the Bakery.

A. S. TAXDY,WlIOl.KS.VI.K AND KKTAIL

.". 11)1 I'omuirr4riiiI rSlr'el,EMPORIA, KANSAS,

Importer of and dealer in fine

DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.Select Powdered Drags, Pore Essential

Oik, Druggists' Sundries and ToiletGoods, Paint3, Oils and Colors,

Paint Brushes,Varnishes, Patty,WINDOW GLASS, WALL PAPER.

Imported and California

AVinoss and Liquors,J.FOK MEIUCIXAL rtRPOSEs).

Prescriptions Carefully Comronstled.

EMPORIA BOOK STORE

M. B. I1KPGKS. W..HEDGES & PEYTOX,

HAVING pun-hase- the book store latelyliy Mrs. F. IS. Smith, will con-

stantly keep on hand a full and completeassortment ofHooks, Stationer-- ,

Scliool-Koo- m Furniture,The Latest Publications,

Wall Paper, Ete.SulisrriiUiims t'r all (lie leadimt Ihi'iizines

ititil i';j.-- tttk n fit reduced rate.ROOT 4 CADY'S CURRICULUM.

(Piano Instructor.)In Kft01t W f Unn .fit-rllii- n., in sill 11a

that can be found at the best liook stores inlargt; ciues-- e sell at wnolmale anu. retail,rhrtip or frsA Itenii-mbe- r the place, at Mrs.F. 11. Smith's old stand, in the P. U. Building.- lu-- tf

Emporia Candy Factory.

MORRIS & B0TTGER,Having lifted tip a

Candy Factory,V.'itli all necessary appliances to manufactureCandies of all kinds aud qualities, arc prepar- -

111 Buoi'iy

The Trade of Southern KansasOa better terms than can possibly lie offered in

any oi tnc Eastern citscs.

WHOLESALE A RETAIL.They w ill also keep on hand a large stock of

TROPICAL FRUITS AND NUTS,

And everjthius usually kept In a Confection.cry estaiili. uniem, -

C7 Commercial Street,EMPOKIA - - KANSAS.

20-- 1 y -

EIMPOIIIA, KANSAS, SEPTE1SIBER 23, 1870.Edward WUdcis Medicines.

HnfORMEiiW.

THE GREAT

HEMES!

OF

EDW.AIID WILDER,

LOUISVILLE, KY.

Pure, Efficacious and Sure,

Actuated by an earnest desire to promote,so far as in him lay, the best physical interestsof the people, Edward Wilokk, of Louisville,Kentucky, has prepared for popular use a se-ries of compounds. These are all simple intheir nature, and yet have proven, wherevertested, highly efficacious. They have beenprepared solely for the good they might effect,and to relieve as far as possible the too-mu- ch

dosed stomach of the public from the wearyload of quack nostrums with which the worldis flooded. Iu their preparation, science, ofthe highest order, and materials of the mostpure and costly character have been called in-

to requisition. About none of these remediesis there anything tinged in the least degreewith charlatanry. They are prepared afterapproved formulas, thbt have received thecommendations of hundreds of leading physi-cians and chemists. Besides, to thousands ofatltietcd homes, they have been messengers oflight and hope, of peace and joy, bringing re-

newed health rosiness to wasted cheeks,brightness to lack-lustr- e eyes, strength towearied limbs, and the vigor and bloom of lifeto frames long exhausted by disease and

medical treatment. These Remkdiksare prepared after the latest and most approv-ed discoveries in chemistry and pharmacynot by the old system of decoction and macer-ation, but by displacement, by which everyparticle of virtue is extracted from the ingre-dients filtering into the combinations. Theadvantages of this must be apparent to everveducated physician.

Edwaud Wildkr's stomach Bitters arcprepared from genuino old Bourbon Whisky,with other ingredients, the most powerful andcostly known to Materia Medica. They arenot more famous than they are efficient, normore popular than thi-- have been useful. Ofdiseases for which they are a specific, we maymention the following among many: Uysfiep-i- a.

Liter Complaint, all species of Iudiyes- -liou. Intermittent Feter, Fever and Aijuc,Colic and Flux, all 1'eriodieal Diseases.

They are a mild and delightful invigorantfor delieate females; they aro au anti-bilio- us

alterative and touic; they recuperate theframe, produce appetite, give tone to thestomach, aud form a pleasant beverage.

Edward Wildkr's Sarsaparim-- a andPotash, cures those distressing and ruinousdiseases incident to a bad condition of theblood, such as Scrofula, Eruption of the Skin,Mieumatism," Erysipelas, Neuralgia, WhiteSioellunj, Chills and Feter, Pimples andJilotches, Venereal Diseases, Scald Head,Hip Joint, and many others of a similar gravecharacter. The great potency of this medicine has been repeatedly and satistaoti rilytested; to such an extent indeed that A CURE19 guaranteed in kvkry cask where the di-rections are followed.

Edw ard Wilder's Compound Extractok Wild Chkrby is especially recommendedas giving speedy and certain relief to theafflicted with Coughs, Colds, and Catarrhs.It is also useful in affording comlor; to thosesuffering from all bronchial and asthmatic orphthisieal affections. Indeed it is useful inevery species of pulmonary complaint; es-

pecially so in Pneumonia or Winter Fever,Pleurisy, etc. The great value of such a rem-edy cannot be d. It is of almostdaily use in every family, and no one should liewithout a bottle to use upon the first approachof a cold. Tills remedy is prepared from ma-

terials long and highly esteemed for their greatcurative powers.

Edward WildeiTs Chili. Tonic is thegreat Fever and Agne Cure for America. Ithas been thoroughly tested in the largest char-ity dispensary in the Unititl States, where itCURED OVER FIFTY TUOUSAJtD CASES OF MALARIAL diseases. It is conceded by practitioners In this country, in England and France,that it is unrivaled in its specialty. EdwardWilder's Chill Tonic contains no arsenic,and is purely a vegetable compound.

Edward Wilder's Family Pills, arecombination of unapproachable excellence,either as a laxative or purgative. They haveproven eminently successful in the cure of con-stipation and sluggishness of the bowels, andtheir great usefulness as a purgative has beentested in Fever, Inflammatory Diseases, AcuteRheumatism, Inflammation of the Liver,Brain, Kidneys, and ' Bladder, Erysipelas,Sore Eyes, Vertiyo, Dizziuess, etc. They areexceedingly useful taken in connection withEdward Wilder's Sarsaparilla, EdwardWilder's Compound Extract of WildCherry. Edward Wilder's Famous Stom-ach Bitters, or Kdward Wildkr's ChillTonic- -

Edward Wilder's Mothers' Worm Syr-up is a vegetable preparation, in the form of apleasant syrup, that children readily take, andit may be eaten with bread. It does not con-tain one particle of any injurious compound,and is perfectly harmless, while acting speed-ily and thoroughly. Although but recentlyintroduced, it has attained great popularity,and thousands of mothers have already hadoccasion to rise up and bless the name of Ed-ward Wilder as their benefactor.

Wk have thus rapidly glanced at tlrese va-

rious preparations. Their discovery and in-

troduction form a new, bright, aad eventfulera in the history of medicine. They are theresult of profound study and investigation;have been successfully tested; and are pre-

scribed by thousands of the leading physiciansof the country; and well merit the high enco-miums they receive from the press, the pro-festie-n,

aad the ptsople. '.-37-4- 4

THE A., T. & S. F. ROAD A SCRAPOF HISTORY.

The construction of the Atchison, To--peKa & banta r e railroad is to be Dashed forward to the - Arkansas withoutanv intermission. The funds are pro-vided, all plans matured, and the workwill be pushed ahead with the greatestpossible rapidity. A section of fortymiles southwest of Emporia, extendingsomewhat beyond Cottonwood Falls, isto be placed under contract immediate-ly. This section of the road is an ex-ceeding favorable one for rapid work.The line will follow the valley of theCottonwood, which is remarkably level,with few streams to bridge, and thosesmall ones.

The company have definitely determined not to commence work on theline between this city and Atchison until the road shall have been completedto the Arkansas river. The considerations which have led to this determina- -

I tion are practical and controlling. It isi , . . . , , . . . f . ,

uuviuusiy to iue interest oi me company to make their splendid lands in theSouthwest available, and this cannot bedone until the road 'shall have been builtthrough them, rendering' them easy ofaccess, ana estaDiismng rapia ana convenient communication between intending settlers and their future markets.Then, the control of the Southern cattletrade is a matter of great, probably par-amount importance. Only the slightestknowledge of the country is necessaryto show that, when the road shall havereached the Arkansas, it will be in amore favorable position to commandthis business than any competitor.

AVe take it that the town lot feverwill soon commence to rage in the vicinity of the Arkansas. It has not beendetermined at what point the road willstrike the river, but wherever that pointmay be, a largo and prosperous town iscertain to spring up. "We understandthat it will bo the policy of the company to donate a site to the Texas interests, which aro expected to develop tholocality and to make the town the greatdepot aud emporium of their colossaltranic. lhcro will be many interestedin ascertaining the location of this la- -vorcd spot.

lue present brilliant prospects of thismammoth railway enterprise form a signal illustration of the great resultswhich often follow from insignificantcauses. All old settlers recollect thatterrible year, the memory of whichseems destined to be eternal, and which,even at this distance of time, serves asa Gorgon to affright the weak and timid. It was in 1800, when the then in-habitants, who had endured so manvsacrifices and had experienced so muchof sorrow and disappointment, werelooking lorwaru to years of peacefuland profitable industry, content if only,by earnest labor, a generous soil shouldillord to them a moderate compensation for all that they had lost and fearedand sullered. How these hopes weredisappointed we need liot remind thereader. A terribly destructive drouthhung over our newly-culture- d fieldslike a poisonous blight, crushing everyexpectation even of moderate harvests,and presaging inevitable disaster.

It was just at the period when thesedistressing indications became painfullyapparent, that a party or Topeka gentlemen conceived the Utopian idea ofsetting the Atchison, lopeka & bantaFe railway enterprise iu active opera-tion, not alone or even primarily because of any immediate necessity for thework ltselt, but in order that employ-ment might be furnished to large numbers of needy persons, who were likelyto become objects ot chanty it somesuch opportunity for self-suppo- rt werenot oflered. Thaddeus Hyatt, the large- -hearted philanthropist, was then at Atchison, aud as he was possessed of considerable capital, the gentlemen towhom we have alluded conceived theidea of inducing him to embark in theenterprise.

Accordingly, one bright morningunfortunately, all the mornings werebright in those days this party, con-sisting of Edmund G. Ross, now UnitedStates Senator; Col. C. K. Holliday;Jacob Saflbrd, now Judge of the Su-preme Court, and Col. Dan. Ilorne, setout for Atchison, which was then, asnow, a "great railroad center," (on pa-per,) for the purposcof consulting withthe celebrated eastern philanthropist audcertain Atchison gentlemen, includinga since noted individual, who was soonto become unenviably prominent in an-

other scheme of philanthropy. Thesegentlemen .were '"hard up," had notmoney enough to pay their hotel bills,and so they laid in a supply of cookedrations ttf satisfy their hunger duringwhat was then along and toilsome jour-ney. They were sparing of the littlepocket money which they did possess,and so they slightedJJack Curtis' ferryand forded the Kaw.

Well, they reached Atchison, andfound that the great Hyatt was then un-der a financial cloud ; having no readymeans at his command, he could onlyfurnish good wishes and encouragingwords, and these could not be made im-mediately available. Nothing remainedfor them but to draw upon their ownunlimited means (prospective.) They,therefore, with a half dozen equallywealthy and liberal Atchison gentlemen,magnanimously subscribed four thou-sand dollars each to the capital stock ofthe company, and then mutually felici-tated each other that at last the enter-prise was on a solid financial basis I

Years passed and, strange to say, evenwith this munificent endowment thework languished. But these sanguinegentlemen, with others equally san-guine, never lost heart ; they nursed theenterprise through a struggling preca-rious infancy, and at last had the su-preme satisfaction of seeing it firmlyestablished as among the most flourish-ing adventures of this prolific and pro-gressive age. All honor to the resolutemen who quailed not in the presence ofmanifold discouragements, and who, notdespising the day of small things, build-e- d

better than they knew.

The two Napoleons. For a thou-sand years no man as great as NapoleonBonaparte has taken part in the govern-ment of the world. In literature andart there have been nobler minds, butnone that equaled him in politics andwar. Behind a vast intellect he hadenormous force of will, and little con-science. He was not cruel like Caligulaor Nero, but be was heartless. Towardsthe men who risked their lives for him,who were faithful to him to the end,who followed him into exile at St. Hel-ena, he seems to have shown nothingmore than a superficial good nature.There is not in his history a single in-stance of malignity. lie banished thisman and shot that, just as he appointedone to his Cabinet and another to thearmy. The Duke d'Enghein waa anenemy of the empire, and therefore hewas slain as a conspirator ; Murat wasuseful as a soldier, and Fouche as a spy,and therefore they were promoted. liewas a grand embodiment of human sel-fishness, glorious in his abilities, butcontemptible in his aims. The worldlooks upon his genius and achievementswith wonder, but Austerlitz and "Wag-ra- m

have ceased to dazzle, and we seein Napoleon a magnificent robber, whodid good not for the sake of good, butfor his own, and who deserved for hisbetrayal of mankind the ruin that fellupon his schemes.

Louis Napoleon, with infinitely lessability, endeavored to follow the pathof his uncle. He professed republican-ism with the purpose of becoming atyrant. He succeeded, for he was aboutas 6hrewd as a radically dishonest mancan be. Trading in the name of Napo-leon, and the intellect and courage ofthe French people, he reaped vast profitfor himself. Finally, deceived by hisown success, he dreamed of emulatingthe first Napoleon on the battle field.Never was a greater mistake. Napo-leon I had no successor as a general : hewas a soldier of - transcendent abilities,the equal certainly of Alexander, Cesaror Hannibal. His nephew had neitherthe capacity nor the experience to imi-tate bis wonderful campaigns. Com-pare the campaign of 1813 with that of1870; in both cases "France resisted aninvasion, but how differently. Oneday's righting ' exposed the pretender,and one month's ended in his overthrow.

Philadelphia Post. i

The iron bridge across the Rhine atKehl, which was blown up at the com-mencement of the war, cost 11,000,000.

THE LATEST FASHIOS IS CLFRGYME5.

He believes that "religion is not thegloomy and formal thing'' that it is madeout to be in the seminaries, in seminaries, pale, knock-knee- d young men, withlong hair, hollow chests and bad digestions, eat Graham crackers, and readJonathan Edwards, and practice thewriting of elaborate sermons, and nevertake a walk, and are afraid of a horse,and wear black coats, and blush pain-fully when young women look at them

No : religion is a cheerful thing. Sohe wears a mustache. He says nothingforbids the devoutest follower of Christto keep his liver in good order ; andthat, if a fast trotter conduces to thateffect, why he shall get one. lie holdsthat the weaker brethren are very weak,if they think his glass of wine is worsefor him than their strong coffee is forthem. . Why 6hould not a sinner setforth to his fellow sinners the infinitemerits of the Savior without tying uphis neck in white muslin ? So he val-iantly turns down his shirt collar ; andhis conservative deacons are lucky lfnedoes not not wear a necktie of some lightshade, and smoke cigars in the outskirtsor the village.

When he meets the infidel tailor, hedoes not pass by him with au air ofmingled pain and rebuke, wmcn causesthe little scoundrel to blaspheme more hideously than ever, and tobawl to his sad-eye- d wife, a believeryoked with an unbeliever, that theregoes another of her infernal hypocriteparsons. On the contrary, he stops genially at the shop window : goes further in pointing out errors in our ver-sion of the Scriptures than Tom I'ainehimself, the tailor's favorite author ; hashis measure taken for acoat; makes thelittle blasphemer think to himself, V ell,anyhow this ain't one of your hollow- -chested croakers like old Smith, oryoung Skimp, or that Merkes ; pointsout, then, that through this and that anda thousand more errors mav be allegedby the scoffer, and freely admitted bythe believer, tho eternal truths of theBible are still as near the tailor s soul,and of as tremendous importance to it,as ever ; gives the tailor s son a lessonin boxing : leaves tho tailor in the shop,and, going into the baqk parlor, prayswith tho tailor's wife not a dry, setprayer like Skimp but a heartfelt talkwith his Father, which the tailor hearsthrough the door; and he comes out,gets a light tor Jus cigar irom the inn-del's pipe, recommends him to procuresuch and such brand of tobacco, andgoes away leaving Skepticus badly staggered, and on the high road to bunday,clean 6hirts and surreptitious attendance at "evening meetings.

The live man in the ministry neverpreaches ; ' he talks. Christ is not tohim an abstraction, he says, but hisfleeh-and-blo- od brother, who loves to beaddressed familiarl y. So, when preach-ing and praying, he is not averse to alittle slang provided it is not ot thekind called bermonese. What harm isthere in a joke from the pulpit? Inshort, the new Timothy is usually ayoung gentleman with more blood thanbrains ; with more ability to talk fluent-ly than capacity for thinking ; about asspiritual-minde- d as a stock broker, andnot so well mannered ; as learned as amagazine writer : as witty as a sophomore ; as noisy as a stump-speak- er ; asdispleasing a person to anybody wnolikes spiritual and moral teachers to beof clear heads and clean hearts as anyperson that can well be conceived of.

4 4

POPULAR FADLICIES.

That warm air must be impure, andthat cousequently it is hurtful to sleepin a comparatively warm room. Awarm room is as easily ventilated as acool one. The warm air of a close vehicle is less injurious, be it ever so foul.from crowding, than to ride and sit stilland feel uncomfortably cold for an hour.The worst that can happen from acrowded conveyance is a fainting spell ;whilej sitting even less than an hour ina still, chilly atmosphere, has inducedattacks of pneumonia, that is, innammation of the lungs, which often provesfatal iu three or four days. It is alwayspositively injurious to sleep in a closeroom where water freezes, because sucha degree of cold causes the ncgativelypoisonous carbonic acid gas of a sleep-ing room to settle near the floor, whereit is breathed aud by thesleeper, and is capable of producing ty-phoid fever in a few hours'. Hencethere is no advantage, and always dan-ger, especially in weakly persons, insleeping in an atmosphere colder thantho freezing point.

That it is necessary to the proper anaefficient ventilation of a room, even iuwarm weather, that a window or doorshould be left open ; this is always hazardous to the sick and convalescent.

uite as safe a plan of ventilation, andas efficient, is to keep a lamp or a smallfire burning in the fire place. This cre-ates a draft, and carries bad air 3 andgases up the chimney.

That out door exercise bctore orcaK-fast is healthful. It is never so. Andfrom the very nature of things, is hurtful, although the very vigorous maypractice it with impunity. In winterthe body is easily chilled through, unlessthe stomach has been fortified with agood warm breakfast; and in warmweather miasmatic and malarious gasesand emanations speedily act on the empty and weak stomach in a way to vitiatethe circulation and induce feVer andague, diarrhoea and dysentery; entirefamilies, who have arranged to eatbreakfast before leaving the house, andto take supper before sundown, havehad a complete exemption from feverand ague, while the whole communityaround them was suneiing witn it, iromhaving neglected these precautions.

That whatever lessens a cough is"good" for it. and. if persevered in, willcure it. On the contrary, all coughsare soonest cured by promoting and increasing them ; because nature endeavors by the cough to help to bring-u- p thephlegm and yellow matter in thelungs, as the lungs cannot heal whilethat matter is there. And as it cannotbe got rid of without coughing, themore coughing there is the sooner it isgot rid of the sooner are the lungs clear-ed out for the fuller and freer receptionof pure air, which is their natural food.The only remedies which can do anygood in coughs are such as loosen thephlegm, and thus less cough is requiredto bring it up. Those remedies are,warmth, out door exercise, and anything which slightly nauseates. IlaWsJournal of Health.

There is no better way of obtaining acorrect idea of the progress of California than by citing some few particularsfrom the statistics recently published bythe San Francisco papers.' With a pop-ulation of 600,000, of whom 70,000 areChinese, Indians and negroes, we aretold there were produced last vear 20,--000,000 bushels of wheat, 8,000,000 bushels or barley, l,ajO,000 bushels of oats,1,000,000 bushels of corn, 4,000,000 gallons of wine, duU.OOU gallons of brandy,220.000,000 feet of sawed lumber, 5,000,--000 pounds of butter, and 18,000,000pounds or wool, or metals there wereproduced 3,000,000 pounds of quick-silve- r,

all the rest of the world producingbut 3,500,000 pounds : $1,000,000 of silver, and $21,472,851 of gold. Manufactures yielded last year &70,UUU,Uuu, andthe total value of industrial productswas $182,000,000. When we considerthat California is as yet only upon thethreshold of her history,' we may wellhesitate to assign any limit to her futureprosperity.

iIt is noted as rather a remarkable fact

that, contrary to general expectations.daring the war between France andPrussia our bonds have not been returned in any amount sufficient to produceany effect upon the market. Our bondsare now an"undoubted security" abroad,and the large amount of onr debt paidsince the inauguration of PresidentGrant has increased public confidenceia our national securities, and given theworld to understand that we have boththe ability and the will to pay.

An exchange says: "Wyoming hav-ing tried female jurors, bow proposes tosend a woman to Congress. If the woman has done anything that the laws ofWyoming are not smhoiently stringentto properly punish, send her to Congressby all means and may God have mercyon her."

'FIGHTIXG PHIL." USnAPP .

The Detroit Post thinks that oba-bly

the most unhappy man in Europe,just now, is General iherulan :

Little "Phil." was trained as an ry

officer, but he first distingui-- i edhimself as a cavalry leader, then as aninfantry general, then as a cavalry com-mander again, and finally with all armscombineil. lie is now at the headquar-ters of the Prussian King, observing amagnificent series of battles. The Prus-sians have the best artillery arm iu Eu-rope which "Little Phil." no doubt, fair-ly aches to handle. All about him hesees au admirably organized cavalry,raiding on railroad lines, charging oushaking lines of infantry, aud careeringthrough mountain valleys, up which theenemy is sent whirling, in a style afterhis own heart- - And he sees also longHues of superb infantry, moving intoposition under fire, or assaulting thefoe with the elan he so well loves, orcharging columns recoiling, reforming,and trying it again in a manner to makehis soldiery blood boil, at the criticalmoment, with an eager desire to takepart in the fray, and electrify the waveri-ng- advance, by tho magnetism of hispresence and direction, as was his wont-Doubtle-

ss

he feels, at mauy critical mo-ments in the battles he looks upon, thepassion of his own inspiration, and thelonging to give the poised battle justtlie impulse he feels is needed here, ortho skillful turn there. But he is onlya spectator, a character he is least fittedfor by nature a neutral bound in hon-or to give no aid, to take no part; noteven to drop a timely hint to the chiefswith whom he rides. We dare averthat "Little Phil." often feels in his newand strange situation, like the convertedchampion jig dancct of the Teunessccplantation, who felt it his solemn dutyto eschew the vanities of the dance, butwhose baptized feet, whenever the fil-d- !e

was going, so twitched and jerkedtill they aehed with a sinful hankeringafter one mere "break-down- ," that, whenhe could stand it' no longer, he fled tothe woods, beyond the reach of tempt-ing sounds, and, as he said, "wrestledwith the old Adam in them legs nighabout all night."

OUR MISTAKES.

It is a heart-breakin- g thing to lookback on one's life and count up the mis-takes we have made by following outour own will, perhaps in defiance offriendly advice, perhaps in accordancewith flattering counsel. The sorrowsthat have come to us as it were by thewill of God wc can submit to with asmuch or as little resignation as we havethe grace for; but the sorrows whichwe have wrought by our own handthe pitfalls into which wc have walkedby taking our own way these are thesore places of memory, which no timecan heal aud no patience salve over "Idid it by my own act aud deed," and "ifI had but listened to advice ! if I hadbut- taken to pieces that set purpose ofmine, what a different life I should havehad ! what au infinity of trouble Ishould have been spared !"' How manywomen, think j'ou, arc sitting now bythe blackeued ashes of a burnt-o- ut love,hcart-6ic- k and despairing women forwhom there is no no ltituresummer, no rainbow across the dullgray sky of their enduring winter allfor the set purpose of baseless love, allfor the wilful following at the heels of avisionary joy! They were warned,they were counseled, they were be-sought; but they took no heed. Love,stronger than wisdom, drew them bylines of steel, while this had only ropesof tow; and the set purpose of theirlives was as the moth's when it beatsits wings' into the flame and withmuch of the same result.

Hereditary Peculiarities. An of-ficer whose little finger had accidental-ly been cut across, and iu consequencebecome crookd, transmitted tho samedefect to his offspring. Another officerwounded at the battle of Eylau, had.ascar reproduced ou the foreheads of hischildren. When the new born infantsof Europeans are compared with thoseof savage nations, the shape of the toesin the former is found to have bceiimodified by the fact thai their parentswere in the habit of wearing shoes. Ithas been observed that the Hapshurg,or Austrian royal family, for sonic gen-erations back, have had a thick upperlip, which first appeared after an ances-tor of theirs had intermarried with thePolish family Jagclion. A gentlemancommunicates the information that hehas .himself witnessed a single whitelock of hair in two successive genera-tions of a family, which family moreover boro a surname that may possiblynave Dcen nrst suggested by the phe-nomenon now described. Observationsanalagous to those that have been recorded, have been made also in the caseof tho lower animals. In Carolina, adog which bad accidentally lost its tail.transmitted its defect to its descendantsfor three or four generations. A sheenin .Massachusetts, with a long body andshort legs, in 1791, became the progenitor of an apparently permanent breed,possessing the same, characteristics.This now occurs in various parts of.North America, is called the ottersheep, and is prized by farmers, as itssnort limbs prevent its being able toleap over the fences.

Curious Marriage Custom Amongthe Swedes. The religious part of themarriage ceremony having nothing curious about it, was followed by the wed-ding supper, at whose termination tables no longcr.groaned. Dancing thenfollowed, but ere that became' generalthe crown of myrtle leaves, which thobride always wears, had to be "dancedoff." On one sido stand the marriedwomen, hand in hand, and on the otherthe unmarried women in similar position, and the bride, having first beenblindfolded, is led into the ceflter. Thewomen dance around her, and 6he swaying her arms with desperate energy,makes efforts, as iu "blind man's buff,"to catch any one who approaches her.The excitement and struggles continueuntil the crown loosens and fails fromher head, andthe girl on whose person itdescends is to be the next victim on thealtar of Hymen. But there are otherformalities still to be enacted. 1 he sin-gle women have inclosed the bride, andthe matrons must fight for her possession. I he contest is spiritedly conduct-ed, the unfortunate bride running a se-rious risk of having her arms dislocated.and at last terminates by the triumphof the matrons, among whom she is nowenrolled without further interruption.Benedicts and bachelors carry on a sim-ilar contention fof the bridegroom, ex-cept the treatment he receives is of arougher sort-- Then the married coupledance with everybody, and everybodyhopes for the speedy advent of a likeoccasion. Among the Goths and Vandals, by John Blaithie.

4

THE DEPARTED SOUL.

Heaven! what a moment must be thatwhen the last flutter expires on our lips !What a change ! Tell me, ye who aredeepest read in nature and in God, towhat new world are we born r W hither lias that spark that unseen, incom-prehensible intelligence, fled? Lookupon that co.d, livid ghastly corpse thatlies before you! That was a shell, agross, earthly covering, which held theimmortal essence which has now left;to range perhaps, through illimitablespace ; to receive new glories of beatitude. 1 en thousand fancies rush uponthe mind as it contemplates the awfulmoment between life and death. It isa moment big with imagination, hopesand fears ; it is the consummation thatclears np all mystery, solves all doubts

which removes all contradictions, anddestroys error. Great God ! What aflood of rapture may at once burst uponthe departed soul. The uncloudedbrightness of the celestial region thesolemn secret of nature may be divulged, the immediate unity of the past,forms or imperishable beauty may thensuddenly disclose themselves burstingupon the delighted sense, and bathingthem in immeasurable bliss. JSpurgeou.

mA resident of Tucson, the capital of

Arizona, writes to the American Tractsociety, and pleads for a colporteur andelementary books. With a populationof twenty-liv-e hundred souls, Tucsonhas neither schools, church, nor minis-ter of the Protestant faith.

Number 3SCHOLERA-ISFAXTU-

nby ast eminent physician.

Cholera-infantu- m is one of the mostfatal diseases of childhood in our largetowns. Although quite unlike Asiaticcholera, it derives its name from thesimilarity of some of its symptoms tothose of genuine cholera in the adult.It is a disease or not weather in cities.the mortality rising and falling withthe thermometer. With the firstchanges of temperature from spring tosummer, the mortality begins to rise,reaches its maximum in July and August, and does not disappear until summer heats yield to the cooler tempera--tore of autumn. Jot untrequcntiy thedeaths from cholera-infantu- m in ourcities will increase four-fol- d In a singleweek, on the sudden rise of temperature. Such has been the case duringthe present summer in Jew l ork.

On examiniing the records of mortality, we aro struck with the fact thatcholcra-iufantu- m is a disease of theearliest periods of infantile life. Lastyear 1198 children died of this disease inNew York ; of this number, 875 wereunder oue year of age, zti were betweeu one and two, 40 between twoaud three, b between thrco and lour.between four and five, and but one overfive. If, therefore a child survive itsfirst year, its chances of escaping chol

m aro three times greater; atlive it enjoys au immunity equal to theadult.

As most of the cases of this diseaseoccur in iufauts under two vcars of ageit is apparent that this period of life ispeculiarly obnoxious to such attacks. Itis the period ot greatest activity inphysical development ; the teeth ap-pear, aud these are indications of hitportant changes in tho digestive organs.Tho child changes its intantilc habits,and begins to cat solid food; the headgrows rapidly, and tho nervous systemis largely developed, ana becomes unusoally sensitive. Heat is another factorin tho causation of this disease. Withtho gradual rise of temperature themortality increases, aud culminates intho weeks of greatest heat. The effectof the heat on tlio inlant is doubtlessthat of exhaustion or depression, especially of the nervous system. But it isevident that this heat, to produce itslull effect, must be more or less con tinuous; if for several hours in the davthe heat is very great, aud then the temperature falls and the air becomes cool,the system recovers irom its depressionIf wo examine carefully the statisticsof mortality from cholcra-iufautu- wefind, first, that it is almost limited tocities ; second, that iu cities it is mostfrequent in densely populated districts ;and, third, that iu UiC.se districts, it ismost latal in the targe and overcrowedtenement houses. It is iu those housesthat there is the least possible ventilation, and the range of the thermometeris very slight ; during the hot weatherit reaches a high point, and falls but littic at night. Imperfect ventilation incrowed apartments implies vitiated air,and if Ave add high heat, we know thatthe air is vitiated with the emanationsof decomposing animal and vegetablematter. Wc have, therefore, as thecauses which predispose to cholcra-i- u

fantum the most susceptible period oflife and an overheated atmosphere, thisfatter charged with poisonous gases

To these conditions are generally superadded an exciting cause namely,indigestible food. Infants reared byhand are far more liable to this diseasethan nurslings. It is always a matterof extreme nicety to prepare tho in-fant's food, and during the hot monthsthis diflicultv is greatly increased Thematerials become sour or undergo oth-er changes which render them less digestible aud far more irritating to thestomach and bowels. It is not diffi-cult to foretell the fate of iufauts placed unucr tue conditions above given.

A mild diarrhea begins, which doesnot excite alarm until it suddenly becomes severe, with vomiting aud rapidemaciation ; or a profuse diarrhea, withvomiting, mark the outset, attendedwith great prostration. Tho dischargesfrom .the bowels may at first containmuch fa;cal matter; but- - soon there islttle observetl but a thiu, watery sub

stance which saturates the diaper audclothes. The vomiting follows everyattempt to laKc lood and drink, while,at the same time, the thirst is excessive.The disease generally , terminates iufrom three or four days to as mauyweeks; and during that short period,the changes which take place in the ap-pearance of the child aro remarkableits eyes sink in their sockets, and remain partly open when sleeping ; thecheeks fall away and the bones becomeprominent ; tlie mouth is drawn downtightly to the teeth, and the skin hangsiu wrinkles about the once round audplump limbs. It lies in its cradie helpless and indifferent, uttering cries andmoans of a plaintive character. Convulsions may finally close the scene, orthe sufferer may sink away throughsheer exhaustion.

The true remedy is the immediate removal ot the child to the country. Indeed, no bottle-fe- d child should remainin the city during the summer when under one year ot age. lho immediateremedies arc such as allay the excessiveirritation of the stomach and bowels,and sustain the strength. Tho first indication is best secured by providing agood wet-nurs- e, if the child is hand-le- d

If the nurse cannot be obtained thefood must be prepared with the gret --

est care. Goat's or cow's milk, fresh, isperhaps the best substitute. Tho foodof tho nurseling must be given in smallquantities, or entirely withheld for afew hours. It is worse than useless tourge food upon a stomach which instantly rejects it, Water must be givenvery sparingly, as it is scarcely toicrat--trtl. Ml 4UO DllllJllC UUIUCSUi; 1 CUIVUICH,lime-wate- r, and when the skin is cool afew drops of brand v, allay irritationand sustain the circulation. The lime- -water should bo given with or immediately after the food, a half tcaspoonfuldiluted with milk. Brandy should begiven, diluted with water, five to fifteendrops, and repeated every two or threehours, unless the skin is hot. Warmapplications of spirits to the bowels re-lieve the pain.

The most important measure to beadopted is the removal of the child to aplace where it will have a pure aud invigorating air. The effect of thischange is often surprising. The- - littlesuflerer, taken from the city upon a ferry--

boat for two or three hours, willcease vomiting and purging until it re-turns to its home, when all severesymptomB immediately recur. Thousands of children could be saved annually, among tlie poor of our cities, ifmenus were proviueu-jo- r tneir care during the hot months in the country.

The principal singer of the Marseil-laise in Paris now is Madamoiselie Teresa. A correspondent describes her ap-pearance as follows :

Ihis girl is the beau Ideal of a streetheroine of the first revolution. Shewore a red frock, a. blue corset and awhite scarf ; her sleeves were rolled un.just like a washerwoman coming fromner too ; ner corset was opened in frontwith a sort of affected carlessness. Inthis manner she stepped to the footlights, aud sang the Marseillaise withoverpowering ardor. There is some.thing singular about the play of her features ; her dark eye is first closed, tosnoot a moment aiterwards a look offire ; her voluptuous mouth pouts, her. . . . 't .:.. i t fucsuiiiui vigorous lorm tremuunsr withexcitement, and then her voice breaksforth like a torrent, without cultivationand art, but powerful, sonorous andsoul-stirrin- g.

m m ,

A country deacon went home oneevening and complained to his wife thathe had been abused shamefully down atthe store. One. of the neighbors, hesaid, called him a liar. Her eyes flash-ed with indignation. "Why don't youtell him to prove it?" she exclaimed."That's the very thing that's the trou-ble !" replied the husband : "that'n tnatwhat I did do ; I told biia to prove it.and he did prove it !"

A fliftriftteh frnm P.rt. i, i , 41..Z - - U SMM4IB Ilia,when the Prussians demanded the sur-render of Laon. t))A h n A

ant opened the gates, and the Prussianoiuccra uu. sotoiers entereil. WhMithtw vera well tucls! IV.. . t.- " 1 4 W1U"5T4I4 II if an f ii roil A m ? fe.l 1 . . 1- VIVlllUg UJJ 4UJ43citadel and killing and wounding a greatuumver ui tuo enemy.

- - .; GLEASISGS. - v'. j--

As Governor Fairchild, of Wiscon-sin, and a friend were riding by railfrom Madison lately, two young ladieswith their beaux entered the crowdedcar, and the distinguished gentlemensurrendered their seats to the fair ones.But great was their surprise to see theyoung men occupy their seats and taketheir fair companions upon their laps."By George," said the Governor, "wemight have done that ourselves."

An Ohio editor is getting particularabout what he eats. Hear him : "Thewoman who made the butter which webought last week, is respectfully

to use more judgment in pro--,

portioning the ingredients. Tho lastbatch had too much hair in it for butter,and not quite enough for a waterfall.There is no sense in making yourselfbaldheadcd if butter is sixty-fiv- e centsa pound."

A Texas editor has had presented to"to him by his admiring lady readers anembroidered shirt, which presents apictorial history of the State, includingthe Mexican wrar. The editor wearsthe 6hirt outside of his coat, and where-ev- er

he goes he is followed by a crowdof admiring boys-studyin- g the speci-men of tho fine arts on his back andbooking themselves in Texas politics.

Among the Iowa soldiers who attend-ed the reunion at Des Moines last week,was Samuel Kanaus, of Jefferson town-ship, who is 75 years of age. He en-

listed in tho Thirty-sevent- h Iowa regi-ment when ho was G6 years old, andremained in the service till the close ofthe war.

Buffalo shows a population of about114,000 by the census, now verv nearlyfinished. In 1SG5 it was 144,000. Buf-falo is one of the cities which has notdisappointed the local expectations inthe census.

A man out West, hearing that drycoppers put iu a bed of ants wouldcause them to leave, put some in hismother-in-law- 's bed to sec if she wouldgo. Ho says she was there at last ac-

counts.On a tombstone in a church yard in

Ulster is the following epitaph: "Erec-ted to the memory of John Phillips,accidentally shot as a mark of affectionby his brother."

It is noticeable that, tho three can-didates for Governor before tho NewYork Bcpublican Stato Convention,Messrs. Woodford, Greeley and Curtis,are all editors.

Tho order of tho principal cities ofIllinois, in population, is as follows:1st, Chicago; 2d, Quiiicy; 3d, Peoria;4th, Spi-ingticl- ; 5th, Bloomington ; Cth,Jacksonville.

Since Queen Victoria took her placeon tho English throne, thirty-thre- e

years ago, every throne in Europe, fromthe least unto the greatest, has changedoccupants.

or Bigler, of Pennsylvania,tho last Democratic Governor whichthat Stato ever had, has abandoned pol-itics and taken up religious pursuits.

Tho census-tak- er of Monroe county,Mississippi, has found sixty pail's oftwins less that twelvo months old, andone township yet to hear from.

The census returns show the popula-tion of Memphis to be 40,230. In 18C0it had 22,li23 inhabitants an increase ofnearly 100 per cent.

An Irish editor, speaking of tho mis-cri- es

of Ireland, says, "Her cup of mis-cr- y

has for ages been overflowing, andis not yet full."

The three actious near Met, cost thoFrench army under Marshal Baza in o aloss of 40,000 men in killed, woundedaud prisoners.

Mrs. Partington says that since thoinvention of the nccdle-gu- n there is noreason why women shouldn't light aswell as men.

The Emperor Napoleon is allowed totake excursions of several miles attend-ed by a guard of thirty-fiv- e men andofficers.

It is announced lliat Admiral Porteris to command the United States fleet inEuropean waters.

Tho estimated population of Bostonwas 275,000, but the census returns giveonly 253,024.

Murat Halstead, of the CincinnatiCommercial, thus describes King Wil-liam and Bismarck : ,

The King's headquarters were in theuost-oflic- e. fronting a small square paved with stone, aud overlooked by awea-therbcat- cn

church tower. Walkingthrough the square wc happened to seethe King at a window, looking out as ifhe wanted to see what might be worthobserving. His Majesty reminds me ofGeneral Burnside. His razor gives hisportly chin that delicate polish, thatperfect cleanliness and soft brilliancythat tho 6teel imparted to our General afacial foundation. Thcu he is bald likeBurnside, and wears-mustac- he andwhiskers iu the same way. He lackshowever, the upper part of that domeof bald head that gave our General'sphotographs such a fine finish. Thenthe King is erect aud tall like Burnside,and gracious too.Bismarck may be taller than the King,

as I believe lie has the reputation of be-ing, but ho is so burly, and is surround-ed by such tall men, that ho has not theappearance of the great height that Iexpected. When 1 saw him he was inuniform, wearing a dragoon's saber. Inthe midst of the splendid uniforms sur-rounding hi in Bismarck's was not no-table. His cap was white with, I think,a red band ; aud ho moved about, cast-ing his eyes here aud there, and jerkinghis sheathed saber with sharp energy,like a man whose nerves were strunguntil they were tingling by the excite-ment of irumousc and pressing affairs.An officer who spoke English had beenconversing with us, and when we lefthim to walk away, Bismarck called and '

asked what we were about. Being toldwho wo were, he strode direct to us.Whcu he was manifestly coming to us,I was at a loss to conjecture what fellpurpose he might have formed, but, nodoubt having nothing better at the mo-ment to do, he chose to be polite to twoAmerican journalists.

m m mT 1 ia nn stll ! nrtr I . , 1 vafiiBDliini, l n

these days, for its simple-hearte- d hon-esty and neighborly faith, that is told ofthe two honest Pcunsylvania Dutchfarmers :

Hans had occasion to want a hundreddollars, and applied to his neighbor,r ritz. lie said, "1 wants a hundred dollars for three months." "I've got it;and you shall have it, neighbor Hans."The coin was duly counted out andplaced iu Han's pouch, when he happen-ed to remember it was customary insuch cases to give a note, and one waswritten out in due form : "For valuereceived, I promise to pay," etc. Neither party had any definite idea whatshould bo done with the document. But.after deep cogitation, Fritz, the lender,settled the question. "Neighbor Hans,you must keep the note, so that yon willknow you owe me a hundred dollars."When the three months bad elapsed, themoney was duly returned: and thepoiutas to the disposal of the note a gaincame up. "Neighbor Fritz," said Hans,'

'VfiTI mnat Lnon h tiAfa , v av vhalyou can know that I did owe von a hundred dollars and have paid it."

AHE H.FFECT OF HIGH HEELS. Thfladoption of knickerbockers, if they dobecome the fashion, will have a rathersingular eneci on doois. . ana shoes.Tlu.ign neeis win immediately go ont orfashion, and for this reason becausecalves will come in. It is not general-ly known that the two are incompati- -'ble. The best pair of calves ever yetdisplayed by a footman would be sacri- -,

ficed in one month to a pair of high-heel- ed

boots. All footmen wear shoeswith no heels, and the product is calves,Inasmuch as the natural action of theuiuscies in connection with the heel ortflA fVl f IaiiiI,..... rtvlmi 4Via 41 -w- - i. VlUlfi IliU 11CB11 T IIHIIiof the leg downwards into its nronerposition. A pair of high heels to bootscauses these muscles to remain in a per--manem state or contraction, and the 'result is, no calves. Calves are conse-quently within the reach of those whowill carry a low and humble heeL '

Kexominated. The .Republicans of -

Kansas have renominated James M,Harvey as their candidate for the sru- -bernatorial chair. This is a deservedcompliment to one of the most unostentatious bat excellent Governors in theUnited States, and the vote with which, -

he was renominated shows (bat the peopie of Kansas appreciate his worth. In .

. , . .I - r i S ' 1tue loyai ana raaicai state over whichhe tti lea nnminnHmi in 411. n ; a7pii t to

St. Jo. Union.Ill , I

Advice that is given arr;ra.,Uy orsharplv can scarcely be expected to bereceived with humLuty ana grui; Jo.