Blood Omen 1 No-cd Crack Site

Waking in a crypt, Kain begins his odyssey, and makes his way out of his mausoleum, into the Cemetery. His "new existence" is revealed; he is a vampire, unable to expect comfort from the sun - "only malice" and "cruelty". At the edge of the graveyard, he tracks down those who killed him, and exacts bloody revenge, sending his slayers back whence he came. For a moment, Kain is relieved, believing his quest is over, but Mortanius soon corrects him, hinting that "these fools were merely the instruments of [his] murder, not the cause". He must travel to the Pillars of Nosgoth in search of further enlightenment.[BO1-C2]

HOTEL COOLIDGE,J- -1Thi Lead I as MoUl f Ik fltf.' kmn Km halt, vtltk Hatha.harm HaMplr Seem en First Fleer.Bsrurr been. Billiard , A.Emporia, Kansas.K. K. CEILEY A CO.. Proprietors.Park Place Hotel,' EMPORIA, KANSAS,Opposite A., T. & S. F. R. B. Depot.I'irst-Claae la All IU iHtlibvib.LETS'DANDELION TONICTHKGrcal Blood and Lircr Pnrifler ',ANDPU11ELY VEGETABLE.A preventive for Chill. Fever end Agueanil auro curs for Pyspepala, Indigestion,LircrUora plaint. Headache, Dizziness,Imi of Appetite, Languor, fourrltumaeb, vie ,ewclally atlaptcd lor Kidney Diseases andall Fain.ilo Weakness.Tho Dnndi- Ion Tonia i principally eoutof rriwh Kandelion Hoot, Juuluer Iterno. Ife-d 1'eiuvian llnrk, I'rickly Ah Bark.Iron ami Alterative; alMi an autl-acl.l.which will remove all lir-k-liing sensationsmat arc pnxlucoa uy tour stouiacli.Price $1 per bottle or 6 for $5.Msautactured sololy a' the lalioratory ofLEIS CHEMICAL MANUFACTURINGCOMPANY.. LiWEEXCE, KANSAS.FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.Feral and K(rklj Fvraoaallccorer their vitality ly iuiuId( arouruot iioatetter's Mimrn uitu-r, tne moat poiular Invitroraiit ami alterative medicinenao. Ueueral iloMlity. lever and airue. dyspepsia, constipation, rheumatism, and olhi-rnialalio are completely reuiovetl It it. A.kthose who have e. It what It ha dona furthem, lor slu ly all Urug-t.U ami dialerKcnorauy.WLLS!AS AN ANTUEIUOUS MEDICINE,are tnoompaoble. They atimuiala theTOKl'IU UVfBjCrlKorata tb H BVOU8 B1TSTEM, sire ton to the DIQE3-TIVB OHOA-NB, ereata perfect diseaUoaand reuiai movamept 01 tha bowaia.AS AM AHTK.ULAR1ALThey hare no aquml t aotiiwr a prvrantire ami cure for Ellloua, Kemlttent, Intermittent. Typhoid FeVera, and Terar andAirue. Upon the healthy action of thaStomach and Uver depeoda. aimoatwholly, the health of tha human raoe.DYSPEPSIA.It la for the mire of thla diaeaae and ita attendant, BIOK-HEA15ACHE, NEEV-OU8NK88. DiaPONPgNOT, OOUBTlPATIOl. PILES. A.O.. that thee.Pilla have Rained auoh a wide reputationNo remedy waa ever diaooverad that aotsao apeedl ly and Kently on the dlseative orana. riving them tone and vrtcor to aaaimllate food. Thla aooompliahed, theNE11VE3 are BRACED, the BRAINNOURISHED, and theBODY BOBUST. Try thla Remedy fairly and youwill gain a Vlgorotta Body. Pure Blood,otroug r ervea, ana a Uheenm mirui.Price tie. 33 ainrray N. Y.TUTT'S HAIR DYE.Out Haib oa Wbiiiih ehanawl to a Uumibuci hjr asln-! uplkction of thi Dva. It I ui-prt a Natural Coi.tr, nd acts Jntntanoesly.bold by DroKuuor wntby nma oureueiptoi uOffice, 35 Murray St., New York.PRieKLYITTERSTin majority of th ill f lh human)mtnijf uritm from a 7rr)M(mMt tikeI.lver, ufftetlug lotU thm UomutJk !ae ( J eriler la rffcrt a etre, 4 lateeeaaartf to rcutere the eattas. Irrrylar mnJ tilu(jih nrlion of tit Bomrmtt,Mlednht8ikBSut1ht &tmek, Pmimin tho Bark mud Lol;oir., iuctieate thmtthm Vl9or is ml fault, and thmt mmturo re-ulrrs MtfciMW to cM.6to tAi rM totArotm of ItnpmrUlrm.Irlckily Ait IltttcrarfMeialffoompomndrd for thi pmrpooom Xhowmwomild 4w fkir action n ttd eJferMee mo mOf rot mroploasHHl l tnoto mtd leiteensKy ky oulk child mi mud adult. TktH merordlMff to d ir- aj, fkry mro ooaf mod p trmtan t ru rvfur Dyapcpala,Ocneral Ueb II 1 1 , t C all tual Con.Ktlpulioii, Klsv' J Kidney.rlcM etc. J.aiil.totl Purlflerlayaro o-ptrlor to y other mwdioio folommolHg tho ommtcm thoroughly, mmmimpmrting MCir t if mnd rMryy to Jbiiftolid. Ms m sxiedlclna: mmd not mmIlllOxlcallnkT tw(ittt ton miiisT to mttn asi i mm,and lake aeetkar. TMCW, 1100 poo nla.METEIt BROS. 1 CO.. - SOLE rROPIIIETOM,Ouy.KaGRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE.TRAOK MARK jjTJ, TltAOK MARKIt K M KltYwill promiitIv. ralioaUly cure anyami everycaveoi nervou. dobllityami weak.'ErOIETAllla.or imii-ere AFTEI TAtlSC.Uoa, exco.. or over work of the braia aadBervou vttem : I. lrfrctly harmleea, actlike mairlo, and ha beea exteaively acdlor over thirty year with araat lueeea.ftef full particular Fo our pamphlet,wbK'h we ilr ire to end free ly mail to every" HaSTThe Sper.ille alediclae I old byalldrtiKKiat at 11 per ackare, or all pack,axe lor I s or will be aert free by mail oa re.eulitor the mocoy br addroMina;THK UUAY ktKIMtl.NK CO.,... . la"alo. New York.WSoM In RmiMrla by Chaa. Ryder aador VV oodward Fajtoo, of Kan. a City, whole,aleairent.ijingpt, Ituche, alardrake, StilliDcia. a4Baatref the bast i&un-biacdin ParkrJGma'Toeic, iaae a lurliciaefuchvariadpunia.aato make it the aynwuttuooo nmner ana meBMtHaltkAKtrBrtkjseaurr aver ie.It cin-a iumHair Balsam ?fl-5EtmnTciMot r.nn-Tir.1 luTW and othar Toaac. aa atmo. Nmr tou. w u never intoTlrta. Haacos..(.! w e-jy m Co.. Umiai. K. Y.T. Bm. Chif '-'- -"-, .IIIj STOMACH yCCl)ISTHURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1881.Lyon county is tontine, out ft floe cropof melons this yi-ar.Tlie uiertruclure of the new M. E.church lias bern touimenced.A party of llftein or twenty Trxaacow-boja UKk in Emporia last week.T. L. Kyan ia building mi addition tobis carriage mirjufactory ou Sixibavenue.We learu that U. II. IVlcra coolem-plaiea goiag into the bardwara biuinerin tbia cily.The VV auJcriug Star LUud will givean ice cream festival on Ibe cveuinjr ofIbc lt of AuUht.Tb Ledger mv Uiat T. J. Acbesonwill uliortly buihl a rtaiJem e at the corner of M inlb aveabve aud 8ut lOtxet. -Kaipuria ia baviog her full ah are ofanttiaeiueula. There waa a ifhoat abowand a Greenback ineeting ia town lastweek.The amount of taxes apportioned toLyon county for state purposes Tor theyear 1881, is T2'2,607.49, as reported bytbe auditor of state.J. II. Hibbeo, Ibe prevent popularcnuaty surveyor of Lyou county, is announced in another column as a candidate for reflection.Coles 3t Jones have purchased tbe lotat tbe northwest corner of Mechanicsstreet and Sixth avenue, and will erect abuttlnesa bouse thereon.Commonwealth : State TreasurerFrancis yesterday turned over to Audi.tor Bonebrake canceled state warrantsamounting to $112,000."John llenning got in a lot of meatblccks recenUv that look as if tbeymight have been sawed from one of theinammoth trees of California.The contract for printing 1500 premium lists for the Lyon county fair inSeptember, was let to W. P. Chalfant bytbe bdSrd of directors last week.J. B. Craig, who is well known to ourreaders, and who was county clerk fouryears ago, Is announced as a candidatefor tbe same office before the Republicanconvention.Captain S. II. Warren, who returnedfrom Rc-no county last week, says tbecorn crop throughout tbe western part ofthe state is the best that has ever beenknown in that section.Three sisters of tho Franciscan orderwill be added to the corps of teachers inthe Catholic school of this city as soonas tbe convent, which is in process ofconstruction, is completed.If the man who carried away a loadof shot from the melon patch of F. E.timlth the other evening,' will furnishhia name to this paper, be will gratify alarge measure ot public curiosity.Ueorge Woodford, the celebrated temperance advocate of Illinois, who spokein Emporia last summer, will deliver anaddress in this city on Sunday, August7 lb, at Norton's Grove" or Jay's Hall.The Eldorado Branch opens fos. trafficto Augusta and Douglas on MondayAugust 1st. But one train will be runeach day, and that in connection withthe mall train on the main line as now,Tbe superintendent ot water-workswill shortly lay five hundred feet ofthr.'e inch pipe on State street. He willalso put in about three hundred feet onFifth avenue between Hural and Weststreet.Tbe memorial service in respect tothe memory ot Johnnie Munton, whichwas to have been held last Sundayat Jay's Hall, was postponed untila week, later when it will be conducteJ by J udge Culver.Tom Flemiog is a candidate forsheriff, as will be seen by his announce.ment in another column. Tom is a tiptop good fellow who has lots of friendsand plenty of sand in bis craw, and ifnominated by the convention, wouldmake a good run.Delinquent water-takers are doingsome lively kicking over the penaltywhich they are required to pay by theprovisions of the ordinance regulatingtheir cases. Tbe superintendent, inpursuance of instructions, turned off thewater on fifty-seven takers.Our old friend Daruia Cbamblin, ofRock creek. Center township, has ourthanks for a very fine sample of earlyOhio potatoes left at this office Thursday.This is a new variety in this section, onwhich Mr. Cbamblin received a premium at the last county fair.The Odd Fellows of this city sent thechildren of Charles Hofer, who was killed some months ago on the Santa Feroad, to Ohio, last week, where they willbe cared for by their grandmother.This is a noble charity, and one whichreflects the highest credit upon tbe order.It is darkly intimated in thiscily that trout fishing does notembrace the full scope of LemHeritage's trip to the east. Thisrumor will tend to invest bis return witha keen measure of interest, especiallyamong his lady friends in this city.The immense audience which assent.bled at Jay's ball last week to bearGovernor St. John's discussion of theprohibitory law, was one of the finest inpoint of numbers and quality that wehave ever seen in Emporia, and scores ofpeople left tho place, owing to their inability i ure seats.We were recently shown some bookswhich were bound at the establishmentof J. R. Graham, In this city. The workinanship, in point of substantlability, finiahand general excellence is equal tothe best we have seen in Kansas, andspeaks well for the facilities of the bindery at which it was done.The Hartford mill has a strange inhabitant and is considered by the ownersand employes of the mill to bo veryvaluable. It is a large blacksnake andjs valuable in the fact that it keeps thepremises almost free from mice. Itwanders Into every part of the mill andpermits itself to be stroked with therim of a hat.Tbe proprietors of dilapidated sidewalks want to put their bouses in order.The committee on streets and alleys areon tbe war-path and will promptly condemn all broken and insufficient walks.The cily has paid for one broken limb,and the council has wisely concluded toprotect it against any further contingencies of that kind.A soda fountain consigned to Dr.Moore, of this city, arrived from Bostonlast week in a badly demoralisedshape, giving evidence of having encountered a wreck somewhere on itsway west. The coat of the fountainwas in the neighborhood of $700 and thefragments show that it was a beautifulpiece of workmanship. 'Wm. Francis, superintendent of build,ing and bridges along the line of tbeSanta Fe, was presented with a handsome gold watch, chala and locket, byM.J. Shaver, in behalf of a number ofemployes in his department, at the Jew.elry store of H. J. Bird, last week.Tbe watch Is of a very handsome .pattern, wita a Rockford nkkle movement,and the gift is valued at $175.Mr. W. II. Rankin, of Lawrence, rep.resenting the Western National Fair, isin tbe city with a view to interesting tbefarmers of this section in the matter ofa county exhibition at Bismarck in Sep.tember. Ho thinks that if the propereffort Is made Lyon county would haveno trouble whatever in taking the firstpremium on a stock exhibit. We trustthis matter will receive the considerationwhich it evidently merits.THE PROHIBITORY LAWAbly Championed by Gov. St. Jono-ItIa Mot a Failure. . -r roro the Daily Nbws of July 98After the Amateur baud bad playedsome very choice music in front of theball last evening a very large but tardyaudience gathered at Jay's hall to listento Gov. SL John's address, under the ana-pices or tbe VV omen's Christian Temperance Union, on the prohibitory law ofKansas. The stage of the ball bad beenvery tastefully decorated, and seats wereprovided thereon for tbe Governor andvarious members of the W. C. T. U.Tbe first thing on the programme as announced by the president of the onionwas reading of the scriptures by Mrs.Mary Rogers, after which this wellknown evangelist offered a fervent prayer In behalf of temperance everywhere.A quartette of Welsh ci tizens, led by T.II. Lewis, then sang a temperance paraphrase on the Marseilles hymn in Welshand in English. .There waa considerable confusion -during tbe early part ofthe evening, and it waa not until theGovernor bad been announced and bisaddress begun that the carelessly noisycrowd quieted down sufficiently to makebearing possible in the rear of tbe halLST. JOHN'S ADDBK9S.Gov. St, John commenced his addressby saying be bad not come there to discuss the wisdom of the prohibitory law.Prohibition bad been adopted in Kansasaccording to Ibe manner provided in ourState constitution, and the law to carryout the prohibitory amendment was indorsed by the temperance and law abiding people of the State. Then comesthe question of whether this law shallbe enforced. Leavenworth, who intimes past was a political despot in theState, who ruled tbe destinies of politi-clans, now declared, though being onlyone-thirtieth of the population of tbeState of Kansas, that this law was fanatical and tyranical, that saloonswere necessary to the prosperity ofa city, and they would not enforceprohibition. Now, there was a timewhen Leavenworth was the first city inthe Missouri valley, and she had enoughsaloons to have become a city of 100,000inhabitants, if saloons make a place.But they do not, for the glory of this oldmetropolis has departed and she is nowa comparatively unimportant town of10,000 people. But even in Leavenworththere are not more than half so manygrog shops as before the law passed, andif tbe testimony of witnesses was to berelied on we would believe there is noplace in the city where Intoxicating liquors are sold. There bad been trials butno convictions under the prohibitorylaw at Leavenworth. The Governor hadbeen asked about calling out tbe militiato enforce the law. When the sheriff reported to him that be and bis possewere unable, from opposition by the citizens, to carry out the law, then he wouldnot hesitate to call out the whole statemilitia.In Topeka there is a county attorneywho does his duty. Though the firsttrials failed of convicting, tbe oppositionmade a blunder which ruined their fight.They got Sam Wood and Gov. Robinsonto address a meeting, and that did itRobinson said a juryman's duty was tobring in a verdict according to his conscience, unmindful of the law, and SamWood well, life is too short to tellwhat bam said, but there nave been nomore failures of conviction since thenand Topeka must be stricken from thelist of cities which do not enforce thelaw.A mighty interest was at work to defythis law. There were only two morningdaily newspapers in the State which didnot countenance the open violation anddisregard of tbe prohibitory law. Milwaukee beer men sent money to fightthe law, ana tbe brewers' congress, recently held, appropriated an unlimitedsum. It also denounced the law and resolved that it "viewed with alarm thespread of Puritanical ideas in thiscountry !"All the cities of the State can enforcethe law, just as Emporia has enforced it,The duty of the mayor is to enforce alllaws aud ordinances. The Marshal haspower to enforce tho law; policemenhave power to enforce it; it is the dutyof sheriffs to enforce it, - and the countyattorney is required to see it enforcedThe oath of office of all these officersmake It perjury to fail to enforce thisprohibitory law.It is claimed that the law will keepaway immigration. The German em migration bugbear was always brought up,But German immigrants said they werenot huntiDg for beer or beer gardensbiit homes, and still come to Kansas,and a party of Mennonites had within afew days located even in Sam,Wood's neighborhood in Chase county,Kansas is to-day in a more prosperouscondition than ever. The value of herpersonal property had increased $10,260,000 during the last year, and the earnings of the Santa Fe road for tbe yearending June 30, 1881, showed a net increase of $433,000 over any previousyear. And there would be raised in Kansas this year 20,000,000 bushels of wheatand 100,000,000 bushels of corn. Although the law had been in force butfew months, yet with an increase of SO,000 in population in the state, the num.Der or convicts in its penitentlary had decreased from 714649. Tbe law will never be repealed,and a prediction was made that in a fewyears the number of our convicts wouldfall to 300. Maine, with a populationabout the same as California, had 196convicts in ber penitentiary, while California, with free liquor, had 1,600.Although Leavenworth and Atchisonand Dodge City now defy the law, it hadotherwise been a grand success in Kansas, and would the people of the Stateallow one or two cities to trample onthe law which tbey obey f It had beencalled the law of a few fanatical womenWhat leaders in any grett movementwere not counted fanatical ? If the menhad to stay at home and nurse the babyand do kitchen drudgery whiletheir wives laid around the saloons there would be somefanatical men advocating the law also.Comparisons had been made betweenthis law and the fugitive slave law, andit bad been said it was an honorablething to defy this law aa the fugitiveslave law had been defied. But opposition to the slave law was honorably made,not by sneaking back-door methods, andon the ground that it was an iniquitous,unholy law. Prohibition was in the interest of everything to elevate man.And the fugitive slave law had been enforced, odious though it was, as thememorable case of Anthony Burns boretestimony.It bad been asserted by the whiskypress that the Governor was about thecountry in quest of official favors. But thisquestion Is not a political question, andit was championed by blm because he hadan interest in the welfare of hia fellowmen. It is simply a question of whetherthe whisky men shall rule thla state.He wished that , women could vote.There would be no question of how politicians stood on the prohibitory lawthen. He counseled the men to vote andlabor manfully for this righteous measure, and referred his audience to I Timothy U 8 and 9 : "But we know that thelaw is good, if a man use it lawfully.Knowing this, that the law is not madefor a righteous man, but for the ungodlyand for sinners,'' etc.The address, of which the above ismerely an outline, lasted about an hourand a half, and was frequently applauded. It waa a clear and logical -argumentin favor of law and right, and cannot fail of good effects in our city. TheGovernor, although hoarse with a coldaad not at hia beat, made a very favorable Impression by his earnestaess andevident sincerity, and his effort waswarmly commended by every law-abidingcitixen present.- Professor Leslie's chorusnumbers 127.in this cityJPERSOJfAI. MENTION.Mis Grace Hood returned Isst weekfrom Twin Lakes.Rev. G. W. Pye, of Parsons, is spending a few days in Emporia. "Mr. J. B. Hinkle is employed in thefurniture store of Win. Clarke duringthe absence of Mr. Hoock.Captain E. P. Bruner returned from aprotracted visit to the mountains lastweek, and is much improved in health.J. C. Burnett returned last week froma short trip to Colorado, and is on deckagain at the Missouri Pacific depot.Miss Eliza Inness, of Neosho Falls,is Uie guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Whel-don. She has a laree circle of friendsin ibis city. .Professor Geo. P. Hosier, a highly rec-ommeoded music teacher of Philadelphia, will make Emporia bis home after the 12th of August.Judge L. D. Bailey, of the LawrenceTribune, and one of the most prominentcitizens of Kansas, favored Thk Newsoffice witli a call last week.Mr. Lloyd, tbe man who was so severely injured at tbe round house last week,is getting along very comfortably aad isnow showing signs of-recovery.Mrs. P. W. Lucas returned last weekfrom Iowa, whither she went someweeks ago on the mournful mission oftaking the remains of her husband tothat state for burial.:-James Hilton, who has been employedfor some months past at the Santa Fedepot, and Fin Irwin left last weekto take positions as guards on the SantaFe road, between Nickersou and Pueblo.Mr. C. W. Potwin.of Zanesvllle.Ohlo,arrived in this city 'last week, and isstopping at the Park Place hoteL Forthe first time in forty years be is out ofactive business, and be will remain inKansas for some weeks, combiningpleasure with business connected withhis extensive real estate interests In thisstale.Mr. Homer Gardner, the efficient foreman of the News office for the pastyear, went to Galena irnaay,. wnere newill assume a half interest in the SnortCreek Republican, a lively little dailypublished by L. C. Weldy. Mr. Gardner, besides being a first-class printer.has an excellent general knowledge ofthe newspaper, business, and is equallyat home in the sanctum or composingroom. From our knowledge of bisqualifications we are prepared to saythat he will prove a valuable accessionto Uie Republican. He was accompaniedby bis family.Commissioners' Proceedings.County Clerk's Office, J uly 26, 1881The board of county commissioners ofLyon county met as per adjournment.Present, J. M. Griffith, H. F. Holmes, JE. Jones.In the matter of letting the contractfor building the Schaffer ford bridgethe following proceedings were bad :Ordered by the board that L. W. Lewis be awarded the contract for buildingthe piers for the Schaffer ford bridge ataud for the sum of $1,575, and thatWheelock & Fainsuntle, of Kansas City,Missouri, be awarded tbe contract forbuilding and placing in position thesupcrstruction of said bridge at and forthe sum of $1,420.Ordered that the county clerk advertise for bids for the building of the approaches to the Humphrey ford bridge,On motion new road petitions weretaken up and viewers appointed thereonas follows :On road petitioned for by John Branihill et al., C. J. Reynolds, T. E. Best andJohn Dickson were appointed asviewers, to meet on the 22d day ofAugust, 1881.On road petitioned for by W. H. Penfield ct a!.; James Fagan, A. II. Bryvnand W. II.-Douglass were appointed asviewers, to meet August 29, 1881.On road petitioned for by T. H. WilHams et al., A. Bitler, L. Corwin and W.T. Stokes were appointed as viewers, tomeet on the 2d day of September, 1881On road petitioned for by H. II. Overly et al., R, T. Snediker, A. D. Chambers and Frank Vansickle were appointed as viewers, to meet on the 31st day ofAugust, 1881.On road petitioned for by Riley Sanders et al., Stewart Reynolds, John Orrand Jno. Holmes were appointed asviewers to meet on the 2Cth day of Angust, 1881.The board having no further businessadjourned to meet August 2Cth, 1881.Wm. F. Ewrxo, Clerk.A PILGRIM'S PERPLEXITIES.The Fat Contributor of the "News'" Details Hia Tribulation mt a FineHaired Hotel.Colorado Springs, CoL, July 27.Editors News: The pleasures ofwatering place are not continuous or unalloyed, and many vexatious incidentstake place to mar the happiness of thepleasure seeker. Only yesterdaythrilling scene took place in the diningroom of our hotel. A lady boarder accused the waiter girl of palming offoleomargarine for "cow butter" (as shecalled it.) The landlord was sent for,war of words ensued, a committee ofladies was selected as a compromise toinvestigate the butter, and after a careful inspection the committee reportedthat they had found about three hairs tothe pound, and consequently they pronounced it genuine butter. The Colorado beef, too, has not yet recovered fromthe severe drying process of last winter.My jaws ache from the extra duty imposed on them. In addition to masticating my own food, I have to chewbeef for several toothless maidens whoare traveling for pleasure.A Mrs. Brown, from Michigan,stopping here for the benefit of herlungs. She drums on the piano andsqualls like a torn cat three-fourthstbe day. I am glad that I never mether before her lungs gave out. One poorfellow is troubled with neuralgia of thejaw and is very uneasy lest it shouldterminate in tbe . lock jaw. His fellowboarders have no such apprehensions.Married ladies are more subject toweak lungs than single ones, and theynever forget to bring the children along,especially if they are twins. Weaklungs are not hereditary, at least thechildren here arc not - troubled withthen There Is nobody likes childrenbetter than I do, but the attachment appears to grow as the distance grows thatintervenes. The Yankee that invents atrap for catching the stray notes of acrying infant will have his fortune instore.I shall never Btop al a high-toned hotel again. The common tramp tfom tbecheap .hash house comes in and dropsinto a chair, gaps at us a while, seizes asheet of paper beaded "Colorado SpringsHouse Terms $5 per day" scribbles aletter and mails it to bis friends at asaving of $4 a day.I saw Phil Sheridan last week. Hedid not know I was here. He is herebecause Mrs. Sheridan is, and will goback when she docs. She would notconsent to him strolling over the towawith me after 'supper. 'This town is strictly temperate. I hadno idea water was so wholesome. Theyhave the'beet lot of preachers here I eversaw in any town. They entrance halftheir audience in 10 minutes. It takesthe average Emporia minister fifteen totwenty minutes to accomplish the samefeat. I dont claim to be a pillai of thechurch, but have interested myself as asleeper. More anon. CaATLAix.Iter. L. C Ebey has returned to thacity after a short absence, and work willtoon be resumed on the Free Method Utchurch in South Emporia. We are requested, on behalf of the church, toreturn thanks to the citizens of Emporiafor their liberal subscriptions; and alsoto say l- others who have not subscribed,that more help will be needed to complete the church. The pastor will callupon them soon, and whatever theygive will be gratefully received.V Toledo Toplea.Toledo, July 26.It is sad and pitiful to see with whatanxious and expectant faces the farmersscan the borison every hour in the dayIn hopes of seeing a cloud, that canpromise them rain. For unless it rainsia a day or two the corn crop a greatdeal of it at least, will be a completefailure, after all the' fair promises ofspring. While we have complete and on-limited confidence in the great Dispenserof rain and other needful things, yet wedo think that He ought not to let Garfieldand Conkling occupy his attention tothe neglect of this part of Kansas.. ...Mr. Pelford has just finished a nice addition to his house and is now. having awell drilled. Water was-never so hardto find before in this part of the country.Dr. Conaway had one dug and two drilled, one 55 feet and the other 110 feet, before he succeeded in obtaining sufficientwater for stock.. Lietw linckell hasone of the finest smoke bouses ia thestate.... Several of our teachers are attending the institute and report it acomplete success despite the "healedterm.'. . . . Aaron Jones still Iingcreth inArkansas, bnt will return in a few weeks.Peaches are drying and shrivelingnp on the trees for want of rain. . . .Tomatoes and. the festive cucumber havemade their appearance in the market.Hay hands are in great demand and canobtain pood wae-es. Tbe rattle of themower is heard in every direction despite the hot weather. : Nemo.Eanka Eeboae.Wednesday, July 27.A convention of the Disciples churchwas held in that church here last Fri-day and Saturday. Workers and ministers were present from Greenwood,Coffey and Woodson counties, whichform the eighth Kansas district. Elder , ltandall, stale evangelist, . waspYfescnt and preached most acceptably,as well as giving good counsel to his colaborers. The convention was an interesting and successful one.... JudgeE. W. Cunningham came -down lastevening to attend the Sunday school association to-day.... Rev. Hassinger,Lutheran minister from- Ohio, is stop,ping with Rev. Groseclose. Hepreached in the Presbyterian churchlast Sunday even ing.... County Superintendent G. II. Martz has returned from bis visit to St Louis. ,One James Brodle, an innocent keeperof a "meat shop" where "breakfast bacon" was on sale, was arrested a weekago last Monday for selling intoxicatingdrinks unlawfully. His case came upfor trial before Justice Onlcy last Thursday. County Attorney Harlan, who hadfiled the complaint, appeared for theprosecution and Gen. G. C. Rogers andHon. T. L. Davis tor the defense.' Considerable delay was bad in securingjury. When the evidence was in thecase was so plain that, though the defendant's attorneys made heroic effortsto save him, it was unavailing. Thejury brought in a verdict of guilty, andBrodle was let off with a fine, of $100and costs and agreeing to close his"meat market." . This was the first caseunder the new law, and we hope therewill be no occasion for a second. Willthe editor please telegraph the news ofthis conviction, to Gov. Robinson, Col,Holliday and Sam Wood T Rev. J. C.Hull, of Madison, and Rev. I. N. Locke,of Severy, are in the city attending theSunday School Convention. . . .Rev. Mr.Jack, ex pastor of the Presbyterianehurch, is visiting friends in tbe city.The annual meeting of tbe GreenwoodCounty Sunday School Associationmet in the Presbyterian church yesterday at 2 p. m. Rev. Groseclosre conducted the devotional exercises. ThePresident, J. L. Baker, then took thechair. In the absence of the permanentsecretary, Dr. J. F. Troxell was electedtemporary secretary. Tbe names ofdelegates present were enrolled andMiss Fisher read tbe minutes of theprevious session. Rev. C. W. Guile tt,then read an opening address. Subject,"Tbe Influence of Sunday Schools froma Secular Standpoint" On motion theassociation requested the writer to furnish copies of the address to the countypapers and they be asked to print It,Rev. C. J. McKlnney discussed the subject of "Devotions in the SundaySchool," when after some miscellaneousbusiness and talking, the association adiourned. This morning at 8:30 association was called to order by the president. Rev. Scotford conducted the devotions. The following was the propranime: "Tbe Sunday School Superintendent," by Rev. Scotford"The Blackboard in the Sunday School," by Rev. Locke."God's Call to the Sunday School Worker," by Rev. Groseclose "The Teacher's Work and now to Do It," by JudgeCunningham and Revs. Hull and CookJudge Cunningham gave the most com-piete analysis or the teacher's work wehave ever heard. He covered the wholeground and left but little for others tosay, and they manifested their appreciation - of the fact by making only a fewcommendatory remarks. This afternoon was given to miscellaneous business. Reports from different schoolswere read .showing a healthy growththe schools of the county. . The constitution of the association was amendedso that instead of meeting'the last weekin July the association will meet at thecall of the executive committee. Dr.Troxell was elected president for tbe ensuing year and Miss Laura Gordon wasre-elected secretary. The interest mantested was not what it should have been.but was better than it had been in otheryears. The association closed to-nightby a children's meeting. Several veryinteresting exercises were given by thechildren, and J udge Cunningham madespeech to them in his usual happy style.. sSwoartuL Hi mx,. A20 GUJJLkHTZED TO ,HACXcmTBTtelsiarlJunll?),TJCPOBTCSa AOT yjataVT.aTRB TBTIU-PLATC. VIRE,uhe'iitjl' menETXBT CUSS OF C0OBS CSZB OB IOL SITO AJ.3 CTDYE ESIJLIXS3.SEND FORPKICIC LISTS.Foa saus btM. K FELTY,Emporia, Kansas.6M Ageats waatee, to veil the Life efPresident Garfield,Iselediaar a full aad aocurmte um wsi.brief bat eventful aatsaiafatratien ; the n oaleonaiet with the -stalwarta" headed by Cuakliag; the disbollcat stleampt to anateinsiahiot. with lull nartseaiara of his ease, omo otthe asost critical sum! resaarkablei om. - - -The intense latere excited eaases tavnni amito desire full particulars, betsce thi boskmast sell Issaacasely. Terms liberal. OaiatSue. Cirealar free. AddressUtiKViKP SUiM , rablMken,Kansas City, ale.fj - - - Vv. i ' ' 'HARDWARE..J. M. GRIFFITH & CO.,DEALERS IN.GENERAL HARDWARE,Iron and Steel, Nails, Horse-shoes, Fence Wire.AgriciiltiiralEtc., Etc. Sole agents in Emporia forTHE BAINDeere & Co.'s Plows and Cultivators,G-ilpin Sulky Plow,!New Hoqo anil SiBgerMg MM,Champion Reaper and Mower.Are also sole agents in Emporia for the celebratedGlidden's Steel Barbed Fence Wire,iThe originalLEWISXX ARDWARE, TVTAILS,J& EL CUTLERY, JL3CUTLERY,Full Line of MUZZLEShot-GunsWebberANDShutlerWagons.AgriculturalThe celebrated IfAlSll Steelmills, full lin. of BazarCity Prices,Sixth Avenue Hardware Store.SMITH & HAIL.DEALERS INHARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS & FARMINGTOOLS. AGENTS FOR McCORMICK REAPERS,MOWERS and SELF-BINDING HARVESTERS.HAPG00D SULKY PLOWS, I X L GRAINDRILLS and the KANSAS WAGONS.SMITH & II A II,,Successor to 8. J. Smith Co.BUGGIES,ANDOarriaWe will keep on hand a full line of Springwork during the season strictly"A" and "B" grades.A FRESH CAR ON THE WAY.LUMBER.Lalb. SfciBgles. MonldiOEs. LUMBER. SasH. Doors. BLINDSa0 jUjJMBbP-la125i iorl11tion St..tilCO'EMPORIA, -HAIR, PLASTER,FURNITURE.ARNOLD & CO.,Manufacturer's of and dealers inFTJEtNITUEEManufactory: At the Emporia Water Power Furniture Factory, one mile south of Emporia.Sales-room and store: No. 164 Commercial street.Call and examine our stock. We will quoteprices that will surprise you.UNDERTAKINGOar snseertakinr aeoartment Is eosBDlete1ertafclns;eajwof the dead. -A TOLL UNASiKlv attended toCall at any time,Partes Weff; residence, enner of FourthWILLIAMDEALERINUndertaker's Goods, Mirrors, tie,Commercial Street, JNortli of tne News Offlce.Residence, corner of Rural streetdear er Bight.DRUCS AMDPOST OFFICEPure Drug's; and Medicines,STATIONERYImplements,"WAGON,patented wire.LUTZ,(tlor XxxSt eel,IRON,AND BREECH-LOADINGand Rifles,WEIRANDMOLINEPi nw I.OImplements,Wire, Stover atul Per Kin U'intl-UunpovHler at Kansasc, c, cc.PHAETONSiLEWIS LTJTZ.P.and A. T.- KANSAS.LIME.CEHENT.OF ALL KINDS!DEPARTMENT.and BrevMed with all the annll:Of aUCTALLIC CASES. Orders by telegraphnight or Sunday, promptly attended to by Air.avenue and Market street.a amarnet street.ARNOIaD & CO.CLARKE,FURNITUKEj,aad Fourth aveaae.Calls attended at assy hesjMEDICINES.-DRUG STORE.. 9 a aA1STD CIGARS.BOOKS ANOGo toGity Book Store!forQ oklS St QtiOllGPy"WINDOW SHADES,CURTAIN FIXTURES.tar CURTAIN POLES, S3tW STEEL. BNGltAVINGS,-.tiT CHROMOS, Kt3gr OIL. PAINTINGS.tg WALL PAPERS1ST .AND BORDERS,The Finest Selection in the City.Also CROQUET, BASE BALLS, Etc., Etc.ELLEN PLUMB,EMPORIA. KANSAS.SEWIWC MACHINES. . .THE ROYALSewingRead what Plankinton &house firm say when first buyingthe Machine.Offick of Plaskinton & AKMont,Kansas City, hia., March C, 1SS0.Gentlemen: We would say thatto get a sewing machine that would sewnaius. Have tried a numlx-r of machines, mil until we twe have never been able to get a machinewiuiout urnwing ur pucnenug uie viuiu.on account of the firm, round, clasticrapid motion and light runnine we aresacks nor dav with ease to the onerator.nliiaiu alllmiirh lri.1 thorn tlmrnlio-lilvI durable and lishu-st running machineseverest test anu irceiy recoinmeuu iuWhat they say afterwould be equal to 3 hoursdinary family use. NoSUCH A RECORD. Theyily machine.Messba. Trdmhulu Reynolds &inauirv as to how we still like thebought of you, would say that after using them almost constantly for some eighteenmonths, and making on an average of over half a million sacks on each machine,or at the rata of 1.500 to 1 K00 on each machine ner day. we like them as well aswhen we nrst bought them. Uannot see any precepiiuio wear, ana no sewing machine that we have ever seen would have done the work as satisfactory and withas little trouble and expense to us, not1 LANKINTONIf you want the best Machine in the market call ohJ. M. GRIFFITH & CO.,Agents for the Royal St. John.z. ,..L.J..,. JwfE:LRY'l,-l- -,-,u-,.n-,;JH. J. BIRD,WatchmakerDEALER INDiamonds, Fine Watches and Jewelry.SOLE AGENTFOR THEROCKFORDANDLancasterWATCHES.Isarge stock of Waltham,sua wihs tvatcnes, goiu ana silver ctutea, latlleftand gents sizes,OorxtorCom orolal JS. etsxa-cl. aPlfftla.EMPORIA KANSAS.mT.M.lB.m 1881.The Oldest Jewelry House in Emporia.ESTABLISHED IN 1866.Carries the largest stock of first class goods inidie city ai pricesWATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY!ANDAll Work Warranted First Class. 'GROCERIES.Oo to D. W. JQNES & GO'SNEW GROCERY STORE,- . ros TOVBSTAPLE AND .FANCY GROCERIES. CANNED GOODSVEGETABLES. &c, &c. , ;N. B. llighest market price paid for produce.Grange Store,CHARLES PAINE, Agent,Groceries, Provisions,First door north of Dr. Moore's Drug: Store.Bottom Prices to Cash . Chistomers.J. T. BUBTON'Suasnis tne place to buy theCHEAPEST AND BEST : GOODS. .BT SEXCXKO STRIfTTaTT FOB CASH, I eaa and will save any eawtomers tbe cost othelping to pay the bad debts ef ethers. The highest price pai (br eoeutry produce. -178 Commercial Street, north of Sixth avenue. VSTOVESthe Place to Buy Bird Cape. : 1D. C. McMURTRl ELate Bruner & XcMurtrie, has estaMialied a , .Stove and Tinware StHALLBERG STONE BUILDING, ; J"East Side Commercial Street, EMP0BJA, KANSAS.Boy the old reliable Cook Stove, SUPERIOR.ior wooa bjhi cuauSTATIONERY.the-S3-efSST. JOHNMachine.Armour, tho ere at packlnewe have been trying fur nearly tenyearssatisfactorily theheavy muslin iiatra lorwe tried the Royal St. JohnUiat would make a loog elastic stitchYour machine dues the work peiivclly.stitch peculiar to the SL John; aud by itsable to make on one macluue annul i.uuuThis we could not do mt any other ma-Wo al&n M'P-HIll it HI Ibe RillinleSt. lllOStwe have ever tried. VVe have put It to the. . ,,r . 1 1 . . 3..1 LANKINTON d& ARMOUR, per W. 1". AIICUH. oupuusint it IB months, whicha day for 1 5 jy ears In orothor Machine CAN SHOWuse only the ordinary famOffice of Plaskikton & Armolu, )Kansas Citt, Mo., Apt U 25, 1881. fAllen :. Gentlemen In answer to yourltOYAL ST. JOIJN Sewine Machines wehaving cost one cent for repairing.A ARMOCR, per Win. r. AJiCUU, Dtipi.and Jeweler,FINEWATCHREPAIRINGASPECIALTY.Klein. Springfield. III., Howard!always on band.as low as ine lowesu.t Southeast eorner of Feanlijsvenus and Commercial bt.-DKALB IH-Oueenswafe& ProduceuroeerrAMD TINWARE.- - av'4 r aA Full Line of Pumps,EtcIf yon want a good Cook BtoyeSCOTIA.uy tueLegal.Sheriffs Sale.J- C Smith vs. A. N. If anna et. al.Notice is hereby riven that by virtue of analia order of sale issued oat nl the tilthJudicial District Court la and for Uoaoiuinty aad state of Kansas, in the above entitlod eau&e and to me directed. I will,on ktoaiay, tho 22a day of August. A. 1.itssi, at if o-cioca a. m.t at tue front door orshe court house in the city of Emporia. I.yoncounty, Kansas, offer tot sale and sell atpublic auction to tne highest bidder lorcab. all tbe right, title and interest of tbesaid defendants ia and to the following described real estate, to-wit: Thirty-six (8tJ)arj-cs of tbe northeast quarter of tectton ten(10). township nineteen (lu),raageeleven (111.eommonclng at a point 36 rods west of thenortheast corner and upon Uie north line ofraid section tea : thence running west 38 rods,thence runnine- south 1G0 rods, thence run.ning east 36 rods, thence running north ItiOuli to the place of beginning. inXyon county, Kansas, except that portion thereof knownas lots lios. 9, 11 and 13, in Henna's addrtloato the ci4y of Km porta; the said Sti acresabove described, for the purposes of sale, to bodivided by a line running through the centernorth and south, dividing the saia progenyinto two equal lots; the east locuue sonfirst, and ii it does sot bring enough to salary the judgments and costs then tbe west halfis to be sold . The said property to bo sold asthe property of tbe said defendants to satisfythe order of sale. J. 15 MOON.Sheriff of Lroa county. Kansas.JulyIl,lSSl. wiSSTATEMENTOf Amoiuit on hand in the CountyTreasury, Monday morning,July 25. 1881.rcNua.ovganaavM.mr.8.307 S34,532 0328 4348 11121 35102 85?1 8811 3252 23ts'ri01 1525 76lbl 88102 UK317 58121 80Ul SJ55 1441 404 37100 77County bondCounty generalState schoolCounty schooldchool land, principal.: Agnes City, townshiproadAmericus, township.." roadS3 8Cealut- township,roadEtniwria township,road,Kreuioot, mwuship..roadI Jack.on towu.bip,....' roadBeading, townshiproadWaterloo, township.." , roadSCaOOL DISTEICTS.Over- School Bonddrawn. fund. fund, i.... tUO Oil .i8 WNo. li.U, mount05157 38- to at- 28 S375 Ml62 2310 13178 M-.5 2520 73011 1415 64OU68 2320 0847 174a 7514 1710 0835 7643 8761 80Ii4 1083 Nl73 (HiIII! K7151 G220 M10 324 310 27Sll Nl122 .27 '.tt17 302M2220 8221 4832 531S8IWMl t44 81304 23loo'u-iSO 2823150 1376 M1. .. ...s45 It 111 SO10443 ensa -75 9161 237 IS11 1485 2566 64IS 54SM 066M 2SS6 OH47 17IS W14 1710 OS35 7661 80104 10iW 5073 SO7S 415 0530 SSlo"780 HIlit HO27 7017 SS"420 Si21 4H. 82 5310227W 614 8t64 25S.....6S10167 10273141151G17ISItsoalssaa I Bondl463 465 474.S3uarssSiSi Joint ..atsoss40 Joint. ..404i43 S724 it1S3 5720 bl4 43S S44145 Jolut...45414748494tt Joint...SI MS 751 SS5085 SIKnVes100 cs63 051118877 ii165022 600 23441743 8261M5S54S 5S555660aoSISO SSS3 20H7 Ot76 SS13 4128 67SS 104 16S IS43 1016 63SO 00133 074 0510S 4805 204447 4S10 60IS 04OS. S4 OSKrt 41TI 8360 M86 80155 2028 57106 11504 lit21 7770 6719 Hd20 01177 247 37102 4405H5 4702 11287 37P3 St89 M24 0288 4177 S300 8586 MO195 456565666768697078737476777876 0345 2017 X65 2780 5379SO8184 13 8584 4 3886 SI 1087County institute ,Count? redemutions.844 45inillvKluat reuemptions i xxt i18M) Tax roll account 3,206 SHttedemution foes 6 70Condemnation K. C. E. ft 8. B. it 1S8 8tKmporia water worss... it uoI Final notices 7 05Assignments 153 331870 Tax roll account, overdrawn 7 84state and county school district, 6.... 24.. IH 1U' ' 18.... IS 58t. t 36.... 43 1- " 42 .. 17 02. - - 44 ... 16 5" - " 62.... 4 10" - " 53 28 05u " - 56 5 71" 76.... 14 00" " - 79 ... It 43BUte and count school dlst, joint 81 . . 1 46I. D. W . Kastman. county treasurer of I.yon county, do solemnly swear that the aboveana loreg-oinfr aiatement snows uie true condition of the funds ia the county treasury, tothe best of my knowledge, on Monday nioi'u-in;, July 25, 1881. 1. W. KASTal AN,CTeasureroi i.yon uiiuiiy, aanaa.Subscribed and sworn to before me this27th day of July, 1881.JUANK McCAIN,Plain and Ornamental PlastererEmporia, Kansas.If aterial furnished and work done oa anortnotice In the best manner.NT -''It's Only si Celd" has sent thousands lopremature grayes. A cold stops op the avenues of the system, and disease must result.Keelected. most violent remedies mutt bensed to remove the obstruction. Taken timely, a few doses ofTarrant's Seltzer Aperientwill carry og naturally the cause of tbe suffering, aad save days, months, or even yearof suffering.BOLD BY ALL DBUOOI3TH.STLOUIS LAVSCHOOLui tstumezxt wiuwctom oktveihtt.FIHiHi tMiiaalTsrmopsssiQstahtTlf.. Obanmtmodr m n 1m .ii Til a SKMbaSh. TWplisna Jslasa.bruiBltaMll VM. VaurUas mn, hukwm xftitu to a.ninr eiae oa sa-Maaiia.. Tans loo, jfco, lasiadiaa moot Lorn 14-ormrw. a . ami aoy. un, toi low r.loam. ml-nraroa as HK IxmavMo.) WjO. HAM afOafDXID.! laeFseaitftot Ajaaat Hitt js,ai,H, TLouas,THE TR0TTING-BRED STALLIONBEN. HARRISON,At Emporia, Kansas.MA YEW Oc YOUNG.BEN HAHKISOBr will make the season of11 at the Sixth aveaae stables, opposite thenew school bouse.lKSCBiraoB: Ben Harrison I. a neantllulsorrel, weighs 1.0U0 pounds, Sat-boned, heavymuscle, good style ahd actum, and showsgood trotting gait.FsDiGEia: lien Harrison was bred byJames Wilson, of Bnsbville. Indiana, siredby Wilson's Blue Bull." be by "Old BlueBall," tbe reputed sire of maay fast pacers jdam by "Copper Bottom," aeeoad dam by"Ramsey's clipse." he by , "AmericanKcliDse.''WUsoa's Blue Bull was rotby Old BlueBull, there puted sire of many fastre outed sire of man- fast nuutr?Blaeiaose. son ot Medoe.ont of t-m-v.by Orphan : Sd dam. Lady Urey ; Sd dam, Maria, by Meixar.Modoc, by Americas) Eclipse, out of YoungMaid of the oaks, by Imported Expedition:1 dam. Maid ot the Oaks, imported SpreadEagle; Sd dam, Annette, by shark. .American Eclipse, by llaroe, out of Miller's Damsel, by Imp. Messenger; Sd dam,imported mare by Enelish Pot--o. : ad i.muy ttmeraca; ttn nam, snap, bySnapAiuroe. by imported Diomede. out of A manaa, vj orey uiomeae; adam by Virginiai's ledenendence:Cade; Sd dam by Hickman's Independence;wa aim, swiiy M 1use, by imported Silver Eye,ete,ete,A reference) le that JO list ef trotters Issufficient to convince the most skeptical otthe seperiorlty of tbe Bine Balls as faceBorses: Will Cody, S:1X; Chance, I::Richard. tM Bilvertoh, :. Elsie Uoud.Ethel. 1 :2s: Kate HalL k4; Bn.aellM; Ed. Wilder, 1:1; 6herMaa, S-.St; Mi laC.S4SMS Bertie, :t1; Kate Bennett, idtsw;Li tlie Wonder, S -.Su; Horn Pedro. s -ao( EllaWilson, t-SU; Parity, S AO ; Jennie. SO.Bine Bolls are nAMunt-Sora trotters. Theytake to the trotting gait as aaterally, or in.tti actively, as a deck does to water, aad it iasafe to say that not one of them waa everfoaled that eould mot, by reasonable training, trot a mile la three minutes, or better.They at neoverbtaHy "level -headed," always ready and willing to do to the extent ottheir ability, aad when in eoedrlioa wereever known to exhibit the white feather, nomatter how long tbe route.TA1 S0 te laeuM partiag with themare positirely forfeits the tetoraace, andthe asoeey la then due. All accideete aodescapee ae the owner's risk,o.-Wiawt liarajs i oete no more-MMI trorftbrnpo, tMl tn irrte wm w hpq or act. ui. It fi.111 mill.U txrifMT. I'hfMAln. LinM . W. l.u, lrv"r4Mt jsar-ir-M, una,. sin. a tat Was-ona. it SaCjt1stoto oorMn'n mo latro4eim,- ooio of affret-caM inueni USir JtaAaStr(i(nSij of rhiv WonX MmmCo mailed fie." shIvm aAivrAtrTwetcMa co,SI tJttottbrttn Avsww, Otsesigo, rtHaotOyo'BATH) mtasia SOXi, rM.aibM, Pa! timm.n t ocm oust an, but fym. mI i sa s. 2b1af7f3a8