The Sun from Emporia, Kansas • 3

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS. The Normal School. THE "WEEKLY SUN. March! Noses red. And eyelids, too The wind was out.

And so it blew. Neiv Clothing House in Empord. ROtEilBER OUR NAME, BUSINESS ANp LOCATION; J. A. Hemsteger, Oak Hall Clothing House, aEVVS, 1VUTHS' BOiS' Clothier and Furnisher! EMPORIA.

KANSAS. EMPORIA MARKETS. OBOCEBXES. Butter, per lb 15 to 20 Eegs, per doz 10 to 12 Chickens, per 1 50 to 2 00 Turkeys, per lb 8 to 10 Apples (dry) per tb 6 to 10 Peaches (dry), pern 7 to 10 Apples (green), per bu ...1 00 to 1 SO Clover seed do 6 50 to 7 SO Lungarian do 50 Millet do 50 Potatoes, peacnblows, per uu. new.

45 to 50 Onions per bu 60 to 75 Street potatoes, per bu. 1 50 Honey, per lb 15 to 9 Seed peas, per lb 10 to 15 White beans, per bu ....3 Salt, per bbl 2 to 25 Gops, per Ck 10 Co 30 Grain bags, each. 13 to 23 Hay, per ton 4 to 4 50 I per lb 8 to 10 Molasses, New Orleans, per gal CO to 75 Sorghum, 50 Syrups, 70 to 1 4 Hams, per eugar-cured 12 to 15 country 9 to 10 25 to 30 Wheat, Spring, per bu 70 Winter, 70 Corn, selling on streets, per bu 20 to 55 Barley, per bn 25 to 30 Flour, per" 2 to 3 25 Corn mean, bolted, per 80 to 1 00 Rye flour, per cwt. 2 Coffee, per 20 to 25 Sugar, i 10 to 10 Teas, 30 to 1 25 Tomatoes, canned, 2 lbs 15 to 20 Canned corn, 20 to 25 Bran, per cwt 55 to 60 Chop feed, per cwt i 70 to 75 DBY GOODS. Prists, Standard, per yd 5 to 7 Bleached muslin, 4 7 to 15 Fine browns, 5 to 8 Cotionades, 12 to 25 Cheviot shirtings 10 to 15 Wool jeans 35 to 50 Lancaster ginghams 9 to 10 Percales 7 to 12 American dress 15 to 20 Amoskeag ticking, 'JO Gold Medal, 16 Brown and stripe 12 to 18 Blue and brown 10 to 16 Cotton batting, per lb 10b to 22 Carpet warp, per lb.

to. 5a Kansas City Live Stock Market. CXORIXG QtJOVATIOXS; Extra prime steers av. 1,500 ond over 63.30(3 4.15 Prime native stceers, av. 1,400 to 1,500 3.75(3 3.83 Good, av.

1,300 to 3.2-h 3.65 Fair to good, 1,150 to 1,300 3.00 3.50 Native feeders, av. 1,000 to 1,150 3.25 Native stackers, av. 800 to 1.000 2.10& 2.75 Native cows, extra 2.25 2.60 Native cows, fair to good 2.00 2.75 Native cows, 1.25gl 1.75 Native oxen 2.00 2.75 Native oxen, fair to good 2.25 2.50 Native bulls 1.25ii 1.75 Calves, each 5.00d 10.00 Milch cows Corn-fed Texas Btcers 2.75($ 3.50 Corn-fed Colorado steers 2.75 3.58 Grass Texans 1.75 2.55 Grass Texas cows 1.40g) 2.00 Open every Evening until 9 O'clock. The Emporia addle and Harness Court Prooeedinc. TUKSDAT MARCH, 4TH.

Judge Peyton presiding. Jury called and empanneled, and those having legal excuses were excused from further attendance at this Trial docket called by the court and orders as follows: State of Kansas vs. S. TiEippie Nolle entered. State of Kansas vs.

Jas Benson Continued to next term. State vp. Tompkins Recognisance forfeited. State vs. John Stotler ifoiie entered.

State vs. Suhl Set for March 6th. State vs. Holland Set for March 10th. State vs.

Powers Arraigned and pleaded not guilty State vs. Dan. Collins Arraigned and pleaded not guilty. State vs. Callie Hutton Arraigned and pleaded not guilty.

J. L. Rutherford vs. T. S.

F. R. JL Co. Dismissed at cost of plaintiff. A.j T.

S. F. R. R. Co.

vs. Board of county Commissioners Continued under advisement. L. E. Spicervs.

J. C. Hall Stricked from docket not to be replaced until ordered by plaintiff. Jonathan Babb vs. M.

Lindley Set for March 18th. William Scheel vs. Wm. Schwartz Set Set for March loth. Chas.

M. Long vs. J. L. Coff mm Dismissed.

Regers. Gregory Co V3. Thos. Con-dell Co. Dismissed without prejudice.

Chicago Lumber Co: vsA. Henderson, et al New parties allowed to plead. John Carroll vs. Barnard Harvey, et al Dismissed at cost of plaintiff. J.

Q. Kizer vs. Joseph Debogue Dismissed at defendant's cost. Chicage Lumber Co. vs Ricards, Helm, et al Ordered that Geo.

Tarbell be made party defendant. Answer filed and parties requested to plead. Geo. C. T.

Seaman vs. T. S. Huffaker, et al Sheriffs sale confirmed, taxes ordered paid from proceeds of sale, and sheriff to make deed to purchaser. The State of Kansas vs.

John Cupp, was then called Defendant put upon trial, and balance day taken up in hearing evidence. Evidence concluded and argument of counsel to be heard to-morrow morning! Court adjourned until to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. WEDXESDAY, MARCH 5TH. Court met pursuant to adjournment. Present as on yesterday.

Court opened in the usual way. Jury called and all present. The court instructed the jury as to the law in the case of the state vs. John Gupp, after which the attorneys made their arguments in said case. Jury retired for a few minutes and returned into court, their verdict acquitting the defendant.

After which the following orders were made to-wit: State of Kansas vs. John B. Collins set for March 13. State of Kansas vs. Manier set for March 13.

FACTORY. Largest iiome manufactory in lton countt, tu P. J. HEDLMAN, THE LARGEST STOCK IN EMrORIA KEPT ON LUND. Faun, carriage and buggy harness; mens 'and ladies saddles, of all kinds.

ALL HAND MADE. THE MOST EXPERIENCED WORKMEN EMPLOYS Any kind of Harness and Saddles made to ordftv. Light harneea a epecialt. Lower than any house in the State. Market price for corn.

WHOLHSALE ad New Spring Goods arriving Daily. We call the attention 'of closeest cash buyers to our large and attractive stock. Owing to the cheap rate of freights and low price, of goods, we are enabled to rail gocd- at tho The Kansas Legislature has made an appropriation of for the rebuilding of the State Normal School in this city. We are very sorry that a sufficient amount to rebuild the building was not made. This city and county will have to appropriate a like sum before anything can be done towards erecting a new building.

While under the circumstances the people of Emporia are almost compelled to make an appropriation, it is more than they axe, considering thejpresent high rate of taxes, now able to do. We ought to have the Normal school by all means, but the people of this city want to be assured of some important changes in the management of the school before thsy vote to increase the debt of Emporia COO'CIL PROCEEDINGS. Council Chambers, March '79. Regular meeting of the City Council. Present, I.

E. Perley, President of Council, in chair, Messrs. Davis, Lowe, Halleck, Whittlesey, Theis and Borton. Minutes of meeting held Feb. 17th, read and approved.

Petition of Wm. B. Vail for an appropriation of for damages sustained by reason of injuring his foot on a pick on sidewalk in front of Lewis Lutz hardware store on 20th day of January, 1879, was read and referred to city attorney with instructions to inquire into the facts and report in meeting his opinion as to the liability of the city. On motion Mr. Borton, of committee on Ordinances were instructed to prepare and report an ordinance providing for the construction of sidewalks ordered built by Council at last meeting.

An ordinance prohibiting the placing of boxes; goods and wares on sidewalks, except that merchants shall be allowed to use sidewalks without preventing' its free use and passage for the purpose of receiving, opening and shipping goods, wares and merchandise, was introduced, considered by section under a suspension of the rules, and adopted by a unanimous vote. An ordinance paying following claims was adopted Officers salaries for February J. A. Moore, liquid slating, G. W.

Crane, J. P. docket, 9.50; P. Sexton, street crosswalks, O. I.

Case, feed for horses, J. M. Davis, city printing, Jordan Carson, teamster, On motion Police Judge was directed to remit fine on M. Bendick's for shooting dog on his premises. On motion Street Commissioner was instructed to repair the sideswalks and cul-berts throughout the city.

Communication of J. L. W. Bell in relation to furnishing stone for crosswalks was read. Bills referred.

Adjourned. XJ. M. FORCE, Clerk. Arthur Severy, the youngest child of Luther Severy, formerly of this place, was brought here for burial from Emporia, Kansas, on Friday, Feb.

21st. Sickness prevented the attendance of many of the relatives, but the kind friends who hold in rcmemberance the days when Mr. Severy's peoiJo were citizens with them, followed their darling treasure to its last resting place, and tenderly laid him where the evergreen as an emblem sweetly whispers of the immortality of that little one, who now dwells with the angel host of heaven. Stxrgi (Mkh.) Journal, Feb. 27.

Capt. George J. Clarke reports that the largest i migration that has ever come to Kansas will arrive this spring and summer. He is traveling continually and knows perhaps more of the number and kind of people who are coming among us than almost any man in the State. He thinks those parties who will emigrate this year, as a general thing, have more money than formerly, as people commence to realize that greenbacks do not grow on bushes in our genial climate.

Newton News. A country printer strolled into the sanctum to-day, and timidly asked if "the office was full." A careful counting of noses was indulged in, the time of day noted, and his interrogatory was met with the answer that the day was yet too new to look for any such unseemly conduct on the part of the staff. There will be a meeting of the Emporia Gun Club and Game Protective Association in the office of J. A. Young on Friday evening at 7 :30 o'clock.

All who wish to join said Club will please be present. G. W. Braguxier, Sec'y. Mr.

Farrell, manager of the Occidental Comedy Company, which gave one of its exhibitions here a short time since, was ar rested last week by Sheriff Moon on a charge of bigamy on a requisition from the governor of Illinois. CJ.3LII.LA. VRSO. The Greatest Living Violinist in the World. Camilla Urso will give a concert at Bancroft Hall this (Saturday) evening.

The Boston Journal in speaking of this lady says: "Music Hall has rarely, if ever, contained such a large audience as that assembled last evening on the occasion of the testimonial concert to Camilla Urso. Every seat and every standing place was occupied, and at the eleventh hour people were compelled to return home without obtaining either. It was indeed a complete ovation to the fair and accsmplished violinist, and such a one, probably, as has never before been paid to any musical artist in Boston. The character of the entertainment was very remarkable. The greater part of the musieal profession of the city was assembled to testify by their personal aid the high estimation in which their sister artist is held by them.

After giving in their order the numerous pieces of the programme before the appearance of the "beneficiaire," the writer continues thus: "Nothing could excel Camilla Urso's performance in skill, grace and delicacy. Her perfect command over the violin was never made more apparent shan in the long series of runs and trills which occurred towards the close of the concerto. Throughout the whole piece was played with the most exquisite effect. In' the softest passages the delicate, crisp notes fell like fairy footsteps. Her rendering of this composition, aside from everything else, would entitle her to the very highest praise as an artist.

At the conclusion of the piece she was recalled no less than three which Is certainly something more than, common for the undemonstrative Bostoniaas." SATURDAY. MARCH 8, 1879. TIME TABLE. daily excrpt Kunduy. OOIKO JlAHT.

Arrives. Leaves. 11 :00 a.m. 11 :05 a.tn. Aevtn, A KtoVk 6 p.m.

6 r5 p.m. Stock through freight. 6 a Vy freight 1 :4 p.in. 1 p.m. MISSOUBI.

KAXSAS ASD TEXAS. Daily except Sunday. OOIKO MOOTU. Arrives. rasnonger Freight 7:24 a OOINO NOUTH.

rnger s-aSS'S' Fruiiiht v. 1 EUREKA STAGE. Daily except Bunday. Leaves 7:00 a.m Arrives 6:00 A ani VAX. AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS AT OFFICE.

Arrives. Closes A T. ti B. J. Fast 5 p.

in. 10 :40 a.m. n' -Wni 11:15 a.m. 4:50 p.m. K.

ti T. Houth 7:30 p.m. 6:30 a. in. Morth 9 :00 a.m.

8 :00 a.m. Furoka and Madison 6:00 p.m. 6:00 a.m. Ivy leaves every Friday 7:00 a.m. arrives every Baturday.

6 p.m. Bazar, l'luiab and Ead's Leave every Friday, 7 :00 a.m. arrive every Saturday, 6 :00 p.m. I'os tofflce hours from :00 a.m to 7 :30 p.m. Sundays, from 5:30 p.m.

to 60 p.m. Money-order aud registered letter department open from :00 a.m. to 5 :00 p. m. LOCAL LACONICS.

Get your garden needs Spring is surely upon us. THE Sex is here to stay. Duckn are plenty on the rivers. Tho grass is beginning to shoot forth. Remember your (subscription to Tue 8 UN.

Our hotels ahow a crowded state of affairs. Democrats, now is the time to assist your paper. District Court is in session. Judge Tey-ton presiding. Go and hear Camilla Urso to-night if you want to be well entertained.

Do not be alarmed. The cow ordinance has not gone into effect yet. Tho A. O. U.

W. social on last Tuesday evening was a grand success. About thirty car loads of catU3 were hipped from Hartford last week. Chin up, boys, chin up, or the girls will tbiuk you don't mean business. G.

W. Newman went East last Tuesday to purchase his spring stock of goods. Howard Clark has gone to Lawrence to attend school at the State University. Tho drug store of Dr. Brciner has been old to a gentleman from La Grange, Mo.

Tho fellow who tries to build a fire with wet wood acts in a damp-fuel-ia-h manner. "I knew that Baker was a bad man," say nine-tenth of the people we meet. We do now. The rat riot boasts Burlington having the handsomest girls of any town in the State. The pay car on tho T.

S. F. road went cast on Wednesday. The boys are all happy. With all tho variety of canned goods ia our market, we havo yet to hear of canned hash.

The return of crows, robius, blue birds, tc, appears a littlo preuaatare, but it is right. This sky is clear, which the heart doth cheer, making It void fear, which we are xlad to hear. Topcka has anew paper, called the Sun. It ia Democratic in politics, and is published by Moore 5 Co. The social at the Congregational church last Wednesday evening was a very pleasant entertainment.

We personally know of four five-dollar bills which have been celebrating lent for quite a long while. Times are changing; a few short years it was all "pin-back," and now "pinafore" is all the rage. Many men of many kinds. Wo have recently been made acquainted with a new kind. His name is E.

W. Baker. People who live in glass houses should not forget to pull down the blinds. The eye of the naughty reporter is everywhere. Mrs.

Nicholas Swartz died at her residence last Sunday morning. Her husband has the sympathy of all in his great affliction. Col. H. C.

Cross, President of the First National Bank, retimed home last Tuesday evening after an absence of several days. Hon. T. L. Davis, of Eureka, has been in Attendance at the District Court this week.

Mr. Davis is one of the leading attornoys of Kansas. Bexoit, Wiscoxsix. Two gentlemen write that they have bean all over Kansas, and have decided that Emporia is their future home. Mr.

and Mrs. Wibley start East next Monday to purchase a large stock of goods for the spring trade. Purchasers must not forget this. There was a very sudden fall of the thermometer last Friday night, and all next day the wind, ladened with mist, blew hard from the north. nenry Ward Beecher, according to the Chicago Tribune, is engaged on an autobiography, and has contracted with a leading publisher to bring it out.

Whn a strange lady visits this city, three or four fortune hunters of the male persuasion immediately rush round to sec how much her father is worth. Dwelling houses here are in great demand although "moving time" is yet a month way. But where will the people move that have to is the question. The Camilla Urso Concert will commence at 8:30 o'clock, in order to give business men a chance to close their stores before the concert, which we understand the most of them agree to do. When a man commences to bore you by explaining on a metaphysical subject while yoa are trying to write a column editorial, yU feel all over like a sensitive tooth when dentist is digging around it.

The winds of March have reached us, 2 Oh long suffering ladies fair. And though we all despise them Still, they're coming, anyhow. But ill's the wind that blows so good, Thus says a proverb rare, So if you've sky-blue hose to wear. Prepare wear them now. literary News.

The success quietly attained by the Lib rary Table during the past three years has induced the publishers to issue it Weekly after March 15th, instead of Fortnightly as heretofore. It is there purpose now to push the Library Table forward to its proper place among the leading journals of the country. It will be increased to 32 pages and enlarged slightly in form. Its high literary character will be maintained, tiz: its Signed Articles by leading writers on the principal books published, critical otes and Com-inentSj "Briefs" on important volumes freshly issued and the most recent intelligence concerning the makers and making of books, and several New Departments will be introduced. The enlarged size and scope of the paper will permit the discussion of important political questions.

"Notes of the Week" will be bright trench ant comments on current events. "Contributors Miscellany" will contain piquant sayings, odd conceits, poems, reminescenc-es. A department of Notes and Queries will be introduced, and greater space given to the departments of Music, Drama and the Fine Arts, which will hereafter be conducted by competent specialists. There will also be a weekly article on the Stock Market, and particular attention will be given to the great Financial and Industrial Interests of the country. The Library Table is a Weekly will be a comprehensive independent and useful American Journal.

In order to procure the largest possible constituency, the price of the paper has been fixed at 6 cents per copy; $2.50 per annum. On trial one month, 12 cts. (Send postage stamps.) No sample copjes free. To facilitate reorganization, the fortnightly issues of Feb. loth and March 1st will be omitted; the first weekly number will be published on Satur day March loth.

Bothwell Ilinton, are the Publishers, No. 1 Evening Post Build ing, New York City. From six o'clock on last Saturday night until six o'clock on Sunday night, 150 car loads of emigrant goods and stock went west over the Santa Fe road, 12 stopping at Peabody. Did we hoar anybody remark that Kansas was not growing? Gazette. Published ia The Sun Maich 8th 1879.

AN ORDINANCE To Amend Section Three of an Oordinaqce Entitled, "An Ordinance in delation to Obstructions In Streets and Itiblic Grounds," Approved October 6th, 187-4. Be it ordained by the llavor and Councilmen of the City ol Emporia Section 1. 'lnat section three (3 oi an ordi nance entitled, "An ordinance in relation to obstructions in streets and public grounds," approved October 6th, 1874, is hereby amended so as to read as follows ''Section 3. It shall not be lawful for any person to place upon any sidewalk any box, barrel, goods or wares of any de scription, or other obstruction, exoept merchants shall be entitled to use sidewalks without obstructing the same for use and passage thereof, lor the purpose oi reoeivinp, opening or shippine goods, wares and merchandize. sec.

a. mat section 3 or tne ordinance oi which section 1 of this ordiiance is amendatory is hereby appealed. Sec. 3. Tnat tnis ordinance take effect from and after its publication.

Approved March 4th, 1879. I. E. Attest Acting Mayor. E.

Forde. Clerk. E. NORTON REAL ESTATE AGENTS. EMPORIA, Have for sale 1500 acres unimproved land in Lyon county.

selected in 1853. Prices running from $2.25 to 86.25 per acre. 20000 acres in Greenwood county, selected in 1858, laying along the streams, with timber and water, and in bodies from 640 acres to 3200 acres. Price to S6.2a per acre. 1G0O0 acres in Butler county, laying along the streams, nearly every section havine a stream running through it, mostly bottom land, in good settlements, near cnurcnes and scnools.

and railroad. Prioe running from 65 to $7 per acre. These lands can be nad for one-third cash, balance from 1 to 5 years if wanted. 5000 acres in Chase county. Same as above.

12000 acres in Woodson county. Same as above. For sale or trade for Emporia city property or Lyon county land 640 acres of land in Comal county, Texas, 11 miles from New Braums- neld, tne county seat of Comal county, a well settled county, near San Antonio. For particulars write or inquire at our office. 640 acres.

500 of choice bottom, balance prairie good farms on north, east and west sides stream of water running through it timber along the stream V- miles from railroad depot at Eldorado, the county seat of Butler county. Price 58 per acre one-half cash, balance in one and two years. This will make two No. 1 320 acre farms. The land can't be beaten in the State.

Any amount of city property, improved and unimproved, at all prices. City residence lots from S'25 to 6100. In fact, wc have the most desirable list of propertv ever offered. Any amount of improved forms, from 40 acres up to 970 acres, at all prices, either for cash or part cash. We can and will sell good land cheaper than any other firm or corporation, and we invite parties wishing to purchase to call and examine for themselves.

Correspondence so licited. 3940 acres of choice unimproved land, near uartiora, in a body ana in a good settlement, near schools, churches and railroad station. We are offering this land for 65 and S6.25 an acre. either for cash or part cosh, balance in 1, 2, and years. 480 acres 2H miles from Beading, on T.

S. F. railroad, 16 miles north of Emporia, all good land, part prairie and part bottom, plenty ot wa ter, wood and coal on the land 120 ivcres in cul tivation, 120 rods of good stone wall 2 miles of hedge, 17a bearing apple trees, peach treeB, good well of water, cattle and hog lots, frame house with four rooms, smoke house, corn cribs. Price of this farm is 5500, one-third cash, balance in one, two and three years. We will sell some three or four tract! of land of from 3000 to 4000 acres for $2.50 to $3 per acre.

The cheapest farm in Kansas $70 acres, thir teen miles north of Emporia, for S8 per acre. All smooth land, 140 acres under cultivation, 240 acres fenced orchards of apple peach, cherry ana otner small rruit two nouses one 22x36, eight rooms one 14x2iS four rooms frame barn for five horses, stock sheds rnd other out build ings. 880 acres, within one mile of Neosho Rapids 80 acres fenced and under cultivation, choice land, good water for 6 took, good orchard of three acres commencing to bear frame house 16x24 frame barn, 14x30: granary, 12x24: corn crib. 12x36 hen house, 8x12 good smoke house, good weu oi water, iocs iencea ror siock, near scnoole Price 5530. 295 acres, 12 miles north of Eureka, Greenwood county; 40 acres improved, house, orchards.

This is all nice, smooth land, and is worth twice the price it can be bought for. Pnee 1800 cash. 150 acre farm on Willow creek. Greenwood county for 1300. 30 acres unner fence.

There is 250 rods of good feck fence, balance po6t and rail, 9u acres unaer cmiivaaon, plenty or water ane timber, log house, good well bf water, stable, bog lot of two acres, fenced with rock orchard of apples and peaches. This is a good stock i arm, ana is wortn twice tne money asked. A choice improved farm of 280 acres, 3 miles from railroad station. All under fence of rock. plank and wire, 370 acres under cultivation, eood feed lot for cattle and hogs, plenty of water and timber, 150 apple trees, 250 peach trees, 50 pear trees, and 150 grape vines, a good house, 10x24, well finished, and a barn, 3ox39, including granary slables and wagon sheds, well of.

water, a half mile to school. Price $25 per acre. A No. 1 stock and grain farm. 160 acre improved farm, within about 4 miles of Emporia.

80 acres under fence of hedge and wire, 50 acres under cultivation, 25 acres of wheat, an orchard of 1500 trees consisting of apple, peach, pear plum crab apples and any amount of small fruit; house 16x30. with an 14x20, eight rooms, a frame stable, corn crib. gooa range lor stocJc rice i'Zi per acre, We have some few 80 acre and 160 acre tracts. within 2 to 3 miles from Emporia, that we are offering at very low prices to S8 per ten adjoining improved farms, and within half mile of schools. We will close by saying if you want unproved or unimproved land for about one-half 1 B.

NOKTON. They have touched for fifteen years. Do hot fail to examine our stock in all departments. oldest Dry Goods House in Emporia. W.

tL Jesale and Fine Millinery 19 and LAI.i' UKNISHIG GOODS, LADIES' WRAPS, SUITS, AND FASHIONABLE OUTFITS! RETAIL Dealer la iI Retail Dealer arriving daily, at the Slillinery Parlor at 3LB8. JL WIBLHX. THE i the finest stock or 1 to this city. a Trial less mtoey than you can get in an IIIIE Ononis Farm Horses For Sale. The undersigned has several heavy farm horses for sale.

The horses can be seen at the Metropolitan stables. J. H. Fbittb. MISCELLANEOUS.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of John McAntee, deceased, by the Probate Court of Eyon county, Kansas. All parties having claims against such estate mvst present the same for allowance within 3 years; otherwise they will be debarred for any benefits from said estate. M. MAL.ONEY, Administrator.

February. 16th, 1873. 44 w3. THE OLD RELIABLE LIYREY, FEED AND SALE STABLE OF J. H.

DAVIS, On 4tH east of Sherman House, Emporia,) Keeps everything in first class style. Good Horses, Buggies and carriages. Also Good Wag ons for Mercantile Drummers. Boarding and eeamg olock maae a specialty JfFPrices reasonable. 3f Give me a call, and satlsfv durselves.

nlyl J. H. DAVIS, Proprieto THE BEST YET. H. E.

NORTON CO. Have just received authority to sell Acres Of the Choicest 9 unimproved Land in Ljon County Selected in 1853, several thousand acres within four to siven miles of Emporia, at from PER ACRE! Either for Cash or on Time! THIS IS THE BEST CHANCE ETER OFFERED IN THIS COUNTY. VAILS Restau rant AND BAKERY. Having purchssed the fixtures of Mr. Stona at the old stand of Harvey Ferguson, I will keep constantly on nana a lull line of Pies, Cakes, Fruits and Confectionery.

And am also prepared to give Meals at all Ho im Or boarding by the day or week. Give me a call ana go away nappy. II. VAIL. jan28-3m CLDF FORD'S FEBRIFUGE ZLOABICATIIS ALL tTAT.ATtTAT.

DISEASES roxtl the STSTXTLX. J. C. RICHARDSON, tr-For Sale by All Druggists. ST.

LOUIS ANNOUNCEMENT. 3. Gr. PETENGILL HAS OPENED A Real Estate Office TS THE SUN BUILDING For the purpose of buying and selling lands. Parties having city lots, improved city proper1 lands, either improved or unimproved, for or rent will Una a RELIABLE, ACTIVE AGENT In this agency and parties desiring to purchase wul find it to tneir interest to call.

We will sell lands in LYON, CHASE, MQEBJS And other adjoining eoanUei. TAXES PAJD FOB KON-RESDENTS. 4SThebe5t of references given on plication. Tln24tf YOUNG MEN, A rml-ir in tTin editor nf this newspaper for a half membership (at discount) in the Great Mercantile College, Keokuk, Iowa, on the Mississippi. Bookkeepers.

Penmen, Reporters, Op-eratora and teacher- tboroufily fitted. Dont For Parties, Weddings, etc. New goods FRESH GROCERIES -AT J. F. Stratton vs.

Emporia Milling Mercantile Company, P. of H. set by agreement for March 20th, and to be tried without reference. Burlingame savings bank vs. T.

E. Con-dell et al set for March 20. Chicago Lumber Co. vs. M.

W. Sawyer et al. Leave given W. T. Vail to file answer by 13th and motion to dismiss overruled.

Chicago Lumber Co. et al vs. J. H. Logue et al motion overruled.

State of Kansas vs. John Rosine- case called, jury impaneled and trial proceeded with due form. Trial concluded and jury retired to consider of their verdict. State of Kansas vs. Ed Cobnrn case called.

Defendant brought into court, and upon being asked by the court if he had any coansel, answered that he had not; was not able to employ any, but would like to have some one to defend him, where upon the court appointed Messers. Mills, Hunton Mills as counsel for said defendant after which court adjourned until to morrow morning at 9 o'clock. Half Bates. It is a known fact, or should be known at least, that the rates fixed bj law for legal printing are too high, in fact, exorbitant, and the charges for legal notices generally come off parties the least able to pay them. We have this to say to the sheriff, to attor neys and to litigants generally, that The Sun will hereafter publish all legal notices at just half the price allowed by the statute.

Parties who have their real estate sold by the sheriff have a right to say in which pa per the notice shall be printed. In cases where notice by publication is required the attorneys have a right, and in fact it is their duty, to see that all such shall be published as cheaply as possible. We want it distinctly understood that our prices will be uniformily the same; and, furthermore, we demand that the people be not bled to sustain a new paper when the same work can be had at half price. ''Why don't you trade with me?" asked a merchant of a farmer the other day. "Well, I don't like to go where I am not invited, and I've never seen an invitation from you in the county newspaper for peo ple to call at your store." "Oh ah well you see just hold on yes well I ah I can't afford to spend money in snstain-irg newspapers, you know.

I try to keep down expenses, so as to sell farmers goods cheap, you see." "Exactly, I see that you want the farmers to do all the work of sus taining the newspapers, and patronize you just as if you did your share. I have al ways found that I can get goods cheap enough at stores that advertise." The Strx will be greatly improved in edi torial and local matter hereafter. This week we have been so busy with other things that it was impossible for us to get up as much local news as our readers de mand. TO TRADE. A large cooking stove, with reservoir and warming oven, for sale or trane for a small er one.

Inquire at this office. SE WING MACHINE TO TRADE. A good Singer or Victor, sewing machine to trade for a rood milk cow. Call at Svx office. The stone masons are busy putting the second story on I.

E. Perley's building, cor ner Commercial street and Foirth vtVtlw BEST STOCK IN THE CITY. BOUGHT FOR CASlt AND BOLD AT LOWZa RATES THAN ANY WHERE ELSE IN TOWN. "xr n-on a 5tji rncrvf fnllv informs the dtJzeiul of Eni vicinity that he keeps constantly on hand 1UC Ul Uiouu wv. 1 IT taw Ever brought Give Us And see if we dont sell yqi better goods for store in town.

frSTORE ON COMMERCIAL SI BETWEEN 5th 6lh AYE3.E1 1-40 L. L. Malleck PEALEB3 PISE LCKB-Jt, LATH, CX3CSXT, -tatt South side otho. Emporia, Koa-.