davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-03
A Cure for Communion.

A correspondent writes as follows about the
sanitary power of well known plant:
Il have discovered remedy for pulmonary
consumption. Ii has cured number of cISes
after they had commercial bleeding at the lungs
aud the hectic flush already the cheek
After trying this remedy to my own satisfaction,
have Thought that philanthropy required that
| should let il he known To the world. 1t is the
common mullen, stepped strong and sweetened
with coffee sugar, and drank freely. The herb
should be gathered before the end of July, if con
venient. Young or old plants good dried in
the shade, and kept in clean paper bags. The
medicine must be continued from three to six
months, according To the nature of the disease.
1t is good for the blood vessels also 1t strength
the system, and builds up, instead of taking
away strength. 1t makes good blood and takes
inflammation from the lungs. IL is the wish of
the writer that every periodical in the United
States. Canada aud Europe, should publish this
receipt for the benefit of tie human family.
Lay this up and keep it in the house ready for
use"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-03
MsefnI aud Curious.
Lock your wells.

...,;,, ,I,oa
ohis lew days since, was ~ &c ta.u p'doe
"nefe tue people were eonpIa'nInS 'Ia. -, ~ 80.
tef Oh their well was becoming oan, .I,ir'
10 DE nsced Hitherto the water nau oeen eAefl-
tent, clear ana eooi. Upon ciose 'nsfee'iyh 'he
water appeared littie Iiie!; anu oon,a'n'u spie
me halr ana inr. i"oh - i',i ne ,s
nected The snn-iisht 70 Tue po'.on VI .ne "eh,
when, to the horror oil every QUE, lneIe was =
dead rabbit noatins on the suriaSe a"ou' paii
deeayed, and a dead mouse anu a IeAn ,"a"' >.
tar decayed that thcir nesn was nslI rotten.
boy was directed To draw OUT tue NaitI; mo,i VI
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-03
fur the farmer.
PREPARING AND PACKING POULTRY.

Poultry should be fat, and kept twenty-four
hours before killing, 10 have the crop empty.
Food in the crop blackens the skin, Injuries the
sale of poultry, and buyers will not pay for this
useless weight. Opening the vein in the neck
or bleeding in the mouth is the proper mode Of
killing If BLEED inside the throat the bill should
be pried open with piece of chip, and the poul-
try hung mp 10y the feet line. This makes
bleeding free and prevents bruising. The head
and feet should be left on and the entrails in.
The flesh should not be uiniiated in any man
ner. Turkeys and chickens dry picked keep
much longer and sell higher than the scalied.
If the picking is done by scalding, the water
should be heated just to the boiling point, and
the poultry held by the feet, dipped in and ont
from four to five times, counting three each
time in or ont. The work should be done neat
lY, quickly, and thoroughly. After picking hang
mp the poultry by the feet in a cool, dry place,
till all animal heat is ont, aud the poultry thor
onghly cool and dry. Avoid freezing, as poultry
will not keep long after thawIng. Wrap IN thin,
light stroug paper. Brown, and dark, heavy
paper, having too much acid IN u, injuries the
poultry. The head should be wrapped separate
IL. Always pack head downward. This throws
the soft entrails on the breast bone, the poultry
keeping longer in this position. Pack III clean,
fight dry -four barrels. Geese and ducks, after
being killed. should have all the feathers picket
off then rubbed all over thoroughly with fine
resin after which dip them in boiling hot water
in and out seven or eight times, then rub off the
s,in-feathers, after which wash off the fowl with
warm water, using soap and hand brush In
mediately after, rinse them well in cold water,
then hang them up in a cool, dry place till they
are thoroughly dry, when they can be wrapped
and packed as before suggested. Poultry thus
dressed and packed will, in moderately cold
weather, keep sweet and fresh for fifteen or
twenty days, and can be shipped from the extreme
West with safety, by freight. Never pack poul-
try in straw, in damp warm weather it
causes it to sweat or heat Game, deer, rabbits
coons, opposums and squirrels should be opened,
all the entrails taken out, leaving only the kid
ney fat; then the insides should be wiped per
fectly dry with a soft, clean, dry cloth, after
which wrap the small game in paper, packing
ksek downward. Wild turkeys ducks, geese,
grouse, pheasants, quails, pigeons and birds of
all kinds should always have the entIails left in
them, and the head and feet left on They should
never be mutilated in any manner. Drawn birds
sour in a short time, and sell for less than the
undrawn, even if sweet. Wrap the head sepa-
rately in paper, then the body. Pack the head
downward in clean, tight barrels, the same as
poultry. Shippers should remember well that
all game and poultry should be thoroughly cnld
before being packed, otherwise it will soon sweat
and heat. Barrels are the best packages that
shippers can ship ip.-NaryldHd Farmer.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-03

TREATMENT OF Observation-Disclosures arises
from great variety of causes, aud different per-
sons are relieved by different remedies, according
to the nature of the disease and condition of the
stomach. We know woman who has derived
great benefeit from drinking tumbrr of sweet
mk-the richer and fresher the better-Uhen-
a burning sensation is experienced in the
stomach. An elderly gentleman of our acquain
lance, who was afflicted for many years with
great distress after eating, has effected cure by
mixing tablespoonful of wheat bran in half a
tumbler of water, and drinking it half an hour
after his meals. 1t is necessary TO stir quickly
and drink Immediately, OF the bran will adhere
to the glass and become pasty. Coffee and to-
bacco are probably the worst substances dyspep-
tics can use.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-03
False EcoRomy,

We do not believe that any of our readers mr.,
guilty of the following practices; bnt we vii
New York Tribune complains of: ""
stop putting lard into your butter; if we mns
eat hogs fat, pray give it to us pure, and moi
mixed with rancid butter N ""
Girl, stop dipping your fingers in the bucket nj
mlik aud wettlng the cows teats; of all dirty
habits, this is the worst
:, wives, stop setting your cream jar in the fam.
lily living room, to make the cream sour
Husbands, stop hanging your socks on that
same cream jar to dry over night.
women, stop putting your butter in the hack
bedroom to stay until you are ready to 90 to
market. - -
Ladies, stop holding your noses when yon 90
INTO Your cellars to attend TO your milk You
might as we'll smell the rat and mold as to eat
:" DAILY in your butter and cream.
, women, stop telling fibs when you take your
. uu.set 10 the store. Did anybody ever know a
"9nSn 10 sell butter over a week old Sion
eolorlng your butter with annitio. aud then ash
ing iOiks II they can't taste the blue grass in II
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-03
Jhs fun Of the Ching.
COME HOME, MOTHER


Mother, dear mother come nome win me'noWi
You said that you only wanted TO stay
One hour to pray with the men!
Tbs beds are not made the dishes uhWashed,
And our hired giTi she Is ogt t"1i
While all the children arc sun undressed,
And they are crying Tor you
Come home come home come home.
Please mother, dear mother, come home!
Do not forsake Us at homei
on how can you resist do leave OF your prayers
Please mother; We need you to home!
Mother dear mother, come home with me now;
The clock in the sterPle strikes eleven;
For all Of the duties that you do neglect,
You'll answer 10 Father IN Heaveni
Our lire Is low, and pa soon viii come,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-03

Tom L" was death on a joke. recollect
once that the Professor called him IN 70 a ones.
ton OF astronomy on the eclipse of the sun. Tom
was somewhat fashionable among we Seniors but
was unable to give the desired Information
well" said the Professor in his onizzical
grow, suppose you were appointed astronomer
general to the United States, and they wanted
you do!" '' "'"'u
why" said Tom, as sober as deacon. ard
resign the office"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-03

AN IGNORANT LADY.-A lady whose beauty.
rather than her good sense, engaged her a com.
Panion for life who held public office in the be-
SUNNY OF tue late war, was in company with a
number of women, when the times wer, The snh-
Ject OF conversation, and it was suspected by some
that the lady's husband was in favor of the tory
interest, but she, with great spirit, contradicted
asserting that she "kHetc, and all her nrighbors
h snew, anu many o. them could not bat kRor. that
her husband was one of the greatest Ebert;nc. in
that part of the country
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-03

BOILED DUCK.-Prepsre for conking n fine
plump tame duck, and lay it or minutes in
warm wafer. Then put it into a clean large
bowl or deep dish, and pour it pint of
rich boiled milk, in which has been melted =
tablespoonfnls of nice fresh butter Let the duck
soak i'll the milk 3 hours. till it has absorbed
nearly all the liquid. Next, dredge the duck
with -four. Boil it in cold water for half an
hour till tender all through. Have ready guam
tity of onion sauce made with milk and butter.
and favored with powdered mace or nutmeg.
Cover the duck all over with the onion sauce, so
as to smother it entirely. Then send it TO the
table hot. This is a French dish (ednard bOHlle)
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-03

A MINISTER of fine descriptive powers was on
one occasion preaching about heaven, and Ia
show the absurdity of Emanuel Sweedenborp on
the subject, drew a graphic picture of the SWed-
ehoorglan Leaven, with its beautiful fields, fine
hoises, COWS and pretty women; aud in the midst
OF his glowing description good old sister, ear
RED away with the scene went into raptur.s.
and exclaimed: "Glory! glorym The preacher
was SO disconcerted that he paused, seeming
nardIy to know what 10 do, till the presiding Ell
shouter: Hold on there, sisterl you are shout
ing over the wrong beayenD
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-03

How TO HANG HoGs.-A corr.snond.r. >. d,
besteFH mural says:-Take the hind whsrIs uxi,.-
tree and reach of common WAGON. Fa,,.n !.
common farm ladder to the axIe,rree. and the
t .s Lee 'ne ladder extend five feet behind
the axie-tree Back the hind end of the ladder
on to the bench where yOuI dressed bor Iias I'll
him on the ladder, then let one man or lad raj =
bold of the forward round of the ladder and nm.
horse, and trpndle it five or ten rods 70 h..
yoa wish to hang the hogs. Ground the forward
end of the ladder, and your hog is in position for
the gaiiows Try it once, and you will never lub-
Der lift again.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-03
A STRIKE FROM THE suou1pER-Cardid.to

A STRIKE FROM THE SHoULDER-Candid
Madam, am candidate for the important offic.
Of, will yOur husband vote for met
Madame can't tell you, sir you " i'll have to
see him IN person.
Candidate-(seeing some pretty girls neenipg
from the house) But, Madam, am not only q
candidate for office, bnt l am a candidate for
mairlmony You see, am trying to kill two
birds with one stone
Madam-So you are, are youf Well one stone
may do well enough for eIectioueering pnTnnsas
but 1T won't do to hunt wife with.eDonipha1
County Republican,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-03

How TO KEEP THE DOG FROM BARKING.-A
genius from Alabama has made discovery which
will prevent a dog fiom barking. post is put
up alongside of the dog house, and on the top of
the post is pulley A clothes line is attached
to the collar of the dog and through a pulley,
and thence to the bedchamhcr of the sleeper
The dog barks and Bill pulls the rope Soon the
dogs head is heaven ward, and his feet leave tine
ground. moment suspended, he is let down.
and with his tail turned inward, forward be
scoots for his kennel, with no further desire to
elevate himself by his bark. Two pulls for the
first night is "A permanent cure
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-03

LEMON JUICE AS LOCAL APPLICATION IN
DIPTHERIA.-lna clinical lecture by NJ. Bucquoy,
delivered at the Hopital Cochin, he expressed
his preference for lemon jnice "a a local applica-
tion in dipthera, To acids. chlorate of potash
nitrate of silver, perchlorde of iron. alum or
lime water. He uses it by dipping a little plug
of cotton wool, twisted aronnd wire, in the
jniee, and pressing il against the diseased sur
face four or five times daily.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-03

"A GROCER on Gratiot street keeps "a little
brown jug near his cider barrel and when he
wants to do the fair thing by a customer he min
gies some OF the contents of the aforesaid Jug
with the cider. He made minple yest.riav e.,
an old farmer, but got in great deal of whiskry
ana very little cider. About an hour after drink
ing the farmer was observed leaning against a
,ence, and was heard to soliIoquize: Its too
iate ior sun strokes and too early to freeze to
death. and gness it's a touch of the sb.Iin,
ager."-Defroit Free Press
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-03

To STIFFEN LISEN.-Snch articles as collars
cnffs, etc, which require Ia be made very stiff
should be Starched in the following way: My
a tablespoonful of starch with enough cold water
to make it smooth, and turn on enough boiling
r:ater to boil it ten Minutes; then add a piece
of white wax the size of three-cent piece and a
teaspOouful Of alcohol.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-03

In hospital at MONTPELIER. France. is n M
uent who has just swallowed a thermometer left
on MS table, while suffering from Temporary de-
Iirlnm- They have great deal of trouble with
MIN now. When he drinks hot coffee that Their
noll 1 Mes up against the roof of his mouth
hard enough To lift his hat of. and when he sa,
ice cream 1t gets down in his boots and worries
his corns. ""'i'ee
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-03

To Cook LIvER.-Cut the liver in thin slices
dip each slice in wheat -four or rolled crackers
and fry in hot lard beef dripping. season
with pepper and salt. 1t must he Thoroughly
cooked atd a hne brown. Calls liver is the
most delicate, but beef's liver, cooked this way
is very nice. ~
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-03

pan over quick fire. with f,nr ouncas 81
tw" salt spoonfnls of salt, aud one each Of yrnnnJ
aliSpiee- white pepper ana mace. Civ, on. hi
ana theS are ready to serve; if longer COIL
they become tough and indigestiIla e"'
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-03

Dad. II were to see a duck on the wing and
were to shoot it, wonld You lick mef, .,Ob. no.
my son; 1t would show that you were good
marksman, aud l would feel proud of YOU.
4" Well then, dad. peppered yoIir old Npseo,v
dnck as he WAS flying over the fence Today. and
1t would have done yon good to see hiul ,lrop.s
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-03

foP once bothered one of the Rothsehiltls by
boasting of set of malachite studs h, had in,
h"nghi, and asking the great banker if b. did
not admire them. "Oh, yes" says RolbschiId.
n, very pretty, indeed; I've got mantl-pece ike
that At heme."-Harper's Mann-iue
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-03

HY do they call The people who live in The
South Sea Islands scannibals 2" asked an oJd
lady of a sailor. because they live ON other
people" answered the sailor. Then nv son-in
law must boa eannbal, said she, pensveIy, sfnr
he lives on me-"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-03

He Scientific American cautions people against
thSt"o frequent use of eampbor as a medicine.
IL ms the nature of camphor is that of a nrr-
vons silmnlant, similar to opium or alcohol, and
~ III 'ahen IN large doses, canses irritation
OF the nervous system and produces con vnIs;,rs
often fatal in their effects
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-03
Minerals, Shells. Fossils.

SInnl; bris Bird Skins. Artificial Eyes Nzfarsli-ts
Nirf,sI objects "f Natural History Collections of
rang5 r sseh"-s 100 Mineral Specimens for sl0
inc ala. ~, !" Dana. 100 Genera of Shells c"lnprfs
aerue az shells for slo Enclose 10 for full cat
chAs. g. BREwsrss, $50 washington St. Boston Mass
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-03

uhhLN : SALN k--onr-quarier pound lard: ons
onhce r,sin; ounce he,swax; one drachm verdi
gIs, nlrli wen ana SIR we'll This is one of best
scrofulous sores. cuts and wohnds
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-03

REMEDY FOX CRoUP.-Half teaspoonful of
pnlvrr1z=d alum in a little molas.es IL il .
simple remedy. one almnst always ON hand. and
Que dose seldom fails Ia give relief II il should
repeat il after Que hour
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-03

bRokLrN man, known TO the srgHs heing
canght IN Shower in Chicago. tool :,Iysn,a,,s
OF the nrst sh-lter he could find, aud was prratiy
astonished when native female aecostsJ b;a
with the renIark that she'd harpoop him H;,h n
hair-pin if he didn't get out of her shoe.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-03

CARRoTsFoR HoRsEs.-Experiments have shown
that the best way to feed carrots to horses is in
conjunction with oats.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-03

Managers should be low, and stables well VEN
tllated and lighted. Many horses are made blind
by being kept in the dark.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-03

TWO Italian physicians said to have dis
ing Of blood from any kind Of a wound.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-03
TERMS:

Postage free to all Subscribers in the United States
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fishers. - 49, F
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binding will be by express free of exncns for e. 10
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sent on receipt of cash at the of per VOL freight
at expense of purchaser. -7"
Newspapers COPY advertisement IL
s1Pres. orders Of HAKPER & BRorHERs ~
Address HARPER BROTHERS New York
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-03

a NE--Howi BY Specializing in STOCK.
marth fsI Gapt.i $40 to sloO viii pay sIoo 400
r., So Bankers and Brokers' % wan street Ne1 York
sng2swi
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-03
TERMS:
Postage free fo all SubSrriharx 4, tho r,;,.5 Ca.

POstage Tree 10 AT Nubscribers In The United States
Harpers Magazine year sID
$500 includes prepayment of L. s postage y The nuh
lishers > 49, -
Subscriptions to Harpers WagdziRs Weekly and Bqzqy
to address for 80 or TWO of Uarners P,
odieas to one address for year postage
An Extra Copy Of either the Magazine We In or Baz1r
VIII he supplied gratis tor every Club of Five Subscribers
az O each in one rrmittance Six Copies for $1,000
without extra copy: post. ge free
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time
Complete Set Of Harper's Mdga-ias now eomnrisiny
40 Volumes in neat clo'h binding will he sent by rSpr,s
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Single volumes, by mail postpaid 800 Cloth cases for
binding, 81 cents by mail past paid
Newspapers copy this militant IA.
express orders Of HARPER & BRoTHERs ~
Address HARPER BROTHERS New York
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-03
zarper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

Notices Of the Press.
The Weekly is the ahlest and powerfully illustrated
periodical published IN tins country Its editorials are
scholarly and convincing and carry much weight Its il
nsrlons Of current events full and fresh and are
prepared by our best designers. With circulation Of
o the Weekly is read by at least half million persons
and It's influence organ If opinion simply tremen
nous The HeeEg maintains positive position and *
presses decided views political and social
LOUISVILLE C0UTieT-JOuTndL
Its articles are models Of high toned discussion and its
pictorial Illustrations often COMMUNICATIVE
no small force-N. y. Examiner and Chronieie
Its papers upon existent questions and its inmitable
cartoons help to mould the sentiment Of the
Iitts6urqh COmmereiaL
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-03
TERMS:
Postage free to all Subseriberx I'm III. r,it.s Ca,

=. ~ ~ -; : d Ear lar one year, 81
~e - 'S P"'Aisn-
subscriptions to Harper Naqans Weekly and Bazrr 10
one address for one $40 90 two 81 Hart+rs Pc
70 one address for - %. P,stag- free
An Extra Copy OF either hr NIglzns Weekly or BIzrr
" De snPed gratis for every Club Of Five Sabserirr
- ~ ecu IN one remittance: Six Copies go
without an extra copy; postage free
B1ek numbers can be supplied at any time
seen yiunes Of Harpers Bazar for the years
10. o. 90 IL ~ -, "a elegantly bound in green
~ cloth VIII be sent by express freight prepaid
aPers are not 20 copy adrertisement seifAou tie
e@lr 81 orders Of HARPER & BRoTHEes
HARPER & BROTHERS. New York
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-03
PROFESSIONALLY the best susta ned work of the XII
In the Word"
zarper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

-FUTF'tS U TVt TFNS
The everncreasng circuit ton of this exc sn month
~ its continued adaptation popular desires and
needs Indeed, when we think into how many homes II
peretrates month consider il as one M tho
educators well entertainers of the public mind for
its vast popularity has been by no appeal to stupid
preiudces or depraved tastes.-BOSt0n GLobe
The character which this Magazine possesses for vare
ty enterprise artistic wealth and literary culture tbat
has kept pace with If has not led the times should cause
its conductors To regard with iustiiabe compacency
IL also entities them to great claim upon the public gr
tnde The Magazine has done good and not evil ali the
days of its life-BrOokiyn Eagle Wv
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-03
"A Repository of Fashion. easure, and Instructio
Aarpers Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

-NUTtccs 81 ne FTess.
The Bdzar is edited with contribution of tact and tai
tna We seldom mud in 10 Irna and the journal H.
TTdreLer. - --D"e'"''
The BaaGT commends itself every member Of the
householdto the children by dro and pretty pctnr
the Young ladies by its fashion plates in pdlcs q,
the Provident matron by its patterns the children
70 pdter1nas by its tasteful designs But the
reading matter of the Bdzar is upifarmly Of GREAT
lenee The paper has acquired wide popularity for ths
hfeside enjoyment II aifords.-N. 7. Ereaing Post
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Communication or Mileage Tickets,
At Three Cen per mile, for 500 or 1000 miles
VIII be sold personal application General PasseB
Agent They will be good for three and months
respectively.
No halffare tickets will be sold except to children un.
der twelve years Of age.
Excursion rates will he granted unless a special
agreement il made with General Passenger Agent to
number Of tickets required, &c.
CHAS. C.. SMITH, W. 2. WHITE,
GeRI Superintendent GenT Pass Ag't,
ljan74- ATCHIsoS. kansas.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-03

"A Complete Pictorial History of the Timss"-"Tl
best, cheapest, and most sCece ,sful Family PAPER
in the Union"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-03

S1OTO 500 !: =: :: E s e: e; ::
For FOSTERS and BILE call at the chsf Office