davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-01

~ IHE "TEACHKR's PROVISION" at MOUNT CARROLL
.ARf has enabled Of the best teachers In the
Ut themselves for the positions at usefulness ana
Paper iulystf
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-01

- There is a good deal Of sickness throughout the
country at this time principally Of the various
kinds.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-01

IT Just received from Headquarters fine assortment
entlemens and Boys Boots Ladies' and Misses Shoes
at the New York Store. sep24
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-01

WHITE CLOUD PUBLIC ScHooLs.-rhe schools now
thoroughly organized and under the leadership Of Prof
T. II. Dinsmore spirit Of emulation is beginning de-
veop itself among the scholars which promises excellent
results Quite number Of scholars have been admitted
from adjoining Districts and others may be admitted by
application the School Board The Board have decided
charge tuition fee Of s25O per month"; for scholars
admitted into the highest department Miss Lizzie Brad
ley has been engaged to teach the colored school
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-01

IYwe under obligations to Hon. W. A. Phillips
a copy Of the Sumner Memorial Addresses.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-01

large loo Of constables Sales and Justices Sub
pouss civil actions just printed and for sale at this
Office
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-01

IL Canton Flannes red, white and checked Fannels,
at grasshoPper prices Waterproof Ladies' Cloth CASH
meres etc. at the New York Store sep2L
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-01

Y Dress Goods all shades and coors at ST. Joe and
Atchison figures at the New York Store. sep24.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-01

The most interesting part of the Fair are the drunk
that come of at the close, in the evening.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-01
DONIPHAN COUNTY DIRECTORY.

DONIPHAN COUNTY DIRECTORY.
rudre Cd Judicial Distriet-P. L HuBRARD.
Toanty Commissioners-JEssE ". JONES, JOSEPH HA'
,os CHARLES REAHSET
Sh,rif-THoNAs ]. FksDERsIlCE.
TrsasIrer-ROBEET TRACY
c,Tnty CIerk-CHARIEs RAPrELIE-
ns.,rict Clerk-FRANE BROwN.
CaTnty Attorney-DAvID N. JOHNSTON.
prnIate Judse-RoHEKT WILKINSON
p...,rr Of Deeds-AIEERT HAZES.
Ss.rneriniendent Of Public Instruction-D. ID. ROSE
C.Tonrr-Ci :. ARCHER.
Srrsyar-EpwARp r. REESE.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-01
2 Patrons Of Husbandry. -

CENTRAL GRANGE No. 466. meets every Satnrda,
Afternoon at O'Clock in the Odd Fellows Hail. Troy
Visiting brethren will be welcnme.
THOMAS HESsHALL- Secretary.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-01

IL If you want to keep and comfortable call at
the New York Store for your Ready Made Clothing.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-01

r. The finest assortment of Prints al the New York
Store. seP24.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-01

The way men put of important the last
nent lie one Of the curious things in nature The fifth
concert In aid Of the Public Library Of Kentucky ad
vertised to take place July 81 The day after August
Gov Bramlete the manager at Louisville received
$4,000 for tickets Had the drawing taken place at that
time the Governor would have had send this money
back but a. the cancert postponed November 90 it
was all right with them. We presume that the first
day Of December next the day after the concert thou
sands OF dollars will be received day late FOR there
will be no posponement This money might just well
have been sent week before when ii was
II have only remark to make to the public. and
that Is If they their interest call the New
York Store and satisfy themselves because detemin
ed to sell goods, for Cash, at rock bottom figures
sep2L n. SILyEKNAS.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-01

II Hats and Caps at greatly reduced prices at the
New York Store. sepel
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-01

Y Bleached and Brown Donestics, at lowest possible
fgures at the New York Store sep2i
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-01
Ceptaur Liniment.

There is no pain which the Centaur Lin.
iment viii not relieve, no swelling il will
not subdue. and no lamezess which il will
not cure. This is strong language. but it
is true. II has produced more cures Of
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-01

~ The County Board will hold regular meeting, next
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-01
For Sale.

WE have . splendid Of Timers Machines and
" Tools nearly new, for sale at liberal discount
NORk q POULET
narehi9rf White Cloud Kansas.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-01

II Groceries and Queensware be found at the New
York Store a. cheap as anywhere else. sep2I
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-01

~ supply Of Police Judges Blanks just printed and
'O' sale at this oHaes
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-01

DEATH w. c. MoREHEAD.-Profound sorrow was ere
ated in the community by the of the death
Of VIM. C. Morehead which his residence
O'Clock this morning He had been lying very i'll for the
last three four weeks his disease being termed by the
physician Typho Malarial Fever with congestion of the
brain His age 81 years. The funeral will take place
Friday oclock p NJ with the rites and honors of
Odd Fellowship
Mr.. Morehead straightforward, honest, econOmi-
cal man. who attended strictly his business and did
his substance He born in Carroll Harrison
County, Ohio and TO Kansas eight years
ago where he engaged in various occupations at Robinson
and other places until about years since when
connection with John F. Wilson they established the firm
of Wilson & Morehead in this place They doing
heavy constantly increasing business which promised
in few years. place them the leading merchants
of the County.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-01

r.. any other length Of time in accordance with the
~ ratr. which apply only to regular advertising.
'gpinr.s cards Of S lines or less, IS year.
r. Legal and transient advertisements, q per square
a. the first insertion, and 50 cents per square for each sub
SEA Notices will be charged 50 per cent extra and
I3iiaI advertisements AID personal communications,
Sg Tst lines Of solid NOnpareil make one square Al
;ior- Of half square and over are counted as fun
sI,i-ements requiring to be certified to, viii be
I'D The cost Of certifying in addition to the regular
' D,ept advertisements must be paid for invariably In
,irGBce. ,,,,- II =, IA. H.. o, .h.r+ ,,o,se. q.
" The times viii admit. All Job Work must be paid
~ then taken from the Office.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-01

n l. A Potter, Of Phillipsburg. burst In upon MS.
Monday afternoon He will return Yves, in about week.
he they going TO wigge through there
their and docs not think Phillips County
viii vote bond he most Of them in that region
from the older Counties Of Eastern Kansas where they
had their eyeeeth and they abhOr the very
band He thinks the Governor it for the best but
made great mistake in issuing his proclamation declar
ing that Kansas able to e Of her destitute
and in calling the special session. II he had issued the
paper rst spoken Of he thought thousands In the East
would have voluntarily contributed aid In fact he knows
Of in Brooklyn where large amount Of aid
subscribed but before it shipped they read the Gov
erners paper and stopped proceedings II he had let
them pod along al best they could until the regular
sion then given what they could % purchase seed wheat
it would have been saving Of morley and would have
done the people more good.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-01

AGENTS.
p,TEs & LOCKE. - Park Row.
N PETTESGILL & CO.. 81 Park Row,
p. POWELL & co, 20 Park Row are our only
O,,1Jborized Advertising gents in New York
sETTFuLD STsNR 81. Louis
COX CoRURN Co.. Chicago.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-01

.v Warranty. QutClain and Mortgage Deeds for sale
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-01

this Onoe. anu -'''
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-01
ST. LoUIs MARKET.

r. Pure Cider vinegar. st Buckrorp & sNcrAn'
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-01

p White Coal on at BlcKioaD & srCIArHs.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-01
VIA PARKERsBURG.
MAY 81. 1874.
| st. Louis
Fast Line. Express.

CONDENSED TINE TABLE, THROUGH TRAINS.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-02-13

/ After receiving thu shot he fell upon
his knees, and his ak fell forward out of
his hands; he then expressed a wish to
make his win, saying that he was killed
and that he deserved it. He died In
twenty minutes or less after the fata
shot was fired.
His body was carried to Avoca and an
ING uest was held before Squire Grote. The
finding Of the jury fully exhonerated the
officers in their manner of procedure, The
body was. then conveyed to its former
home by the sheriff.
Since the above was putin type we have
received the following letter in regard to the
matter from Highland, where the tragedy
occurred:
On.ThursdayI Of last week man, rep
resenting himself to, be. the sheriff of
Crawford County, came to Highland, &C
Fcompanied by constable from Avoca.
in search of man named Crole. They
said this man Crole, had burned down his
brother>inlaws barn, killed his brot her
in>laws boy by hitting him on the head
with an ak; and kicked the entrails out of
his own son, and that,.,this last boy was
either, dead or dying, and :hen escaped.
!. They followed him easily, because be
did ne. seem at all anxious togst- away.
lie. was seen in the village of Highland
about noon Of Thursday, with his ak still
on his shoulder-and nothing but socks on
his feet. The sheriff soon learned that
his man was about mile and half west
of the village. near William Manning's.
He and three or four others went down
there and found their man, still with his
ak on his shoulder. The sheriff ordered
him to drop his ak and surrender. Crole
refused to do so, whereupon the sheriff
fired and hit him just above the knee.
Crole still refused to surrender, when four
more shots were fired by the sheriff and
his party, two of them hitting Crole in
the abdomen, causing him to fall. He had
no weapons other than the ak and pock-
ct knife, He died in about twenty five
minutes after the fatal shot was fired; no
effort was made to call surgeon to attend
the wounded man, but he was left to die
where he fell. Then his body was put
into sled and brought into the village,
the sheriff representing that they had
not got Crole, that he, Crole, was headed
back toward Avoca, (too true), he was
taken to Avoca, where, we are informed
an inquest was h old over his body.
If CroIe was guilty of the atrocious
chimes alleged against him, no punish~
ment could be too severe. If he was in>
sane, as he appears to have been, the in>
terests of the public required that he be
safely taken care Of; but it does seem
that greater effort than was made, ought
to have been made by the officer and
his posse to arrest the man before resort,
ing to- such extreme measures.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-02-13

+ Charming is the faculty of the hug
man mind which enables one to,drop
into poetry like Mr. Wegg upon any
occasion, no matter how prosaic, which
throws soft light romance around
bread and cheese, and irradiates the
commonplace soul with beauty. Such
is the faculty posse ssed by anoble poet
-of Chicago; who was recently informed
that Madam sNiisson had thoughtfully
built shelter for her cows on her
land in Peoria. Mindful of the catastro-
phe which led to the destruction of
his native city he Immediately burst into
this wild and beautiful frenzy of verse:
"Christine. Christine, thy milking do
the morn and eye. boetween, and not
by the dim, religious light of the fit
full kerosene. For the cow may plunge,
and the lamp explode, and the fire
fiend rideathe gale, and shrek the
knell of the burning town in the glow
of the motion pail
DENTIST Brown. DIR, j. Brown,
the Dentist, who for some years was
engaged in dentistry in Galena, has
established himself at Lancaster, Wis,
for the practice af his profession. DIR.
Brown. has been in this vicinity a
-suficient.period of time for his work
10 be thoroughly tested and he has
proved. himself very skillfull dentist.
and also % aistrictly honest, reliable
gentleman We:heartly wish HIM sue
cess in i Lew field of labor, and we
gladly srec5m amend him to the people Of
Lancaster and vacinity, as skillful
dentist andsa reliable man. = Galena
. Gazette. s..> =. :
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-02-13
The Horse.


Mr.. :EDToR'-DEAR SIR: Having lately
| listened to several discussions in regard tt
the merits of the various stock horses ia
this county, will, with your permission
give my views on the subject. TIE
breeding and raising of the. horse, ths
most noble and valuable of all animals
is a subject worthy of every farmers at
tention; and if our farmers, and all others
engaged in breeding and raising the horse
would give the subject a little more study
| we would have a superior class of animals
| and realize larger prices.
Now let me ask why do not those en-.
gagged in the business, breed to the very
best of stock horses, and raise class
colts that would sell, when five years old
for two hundred, or three hundred, or
might speak within bounds and say five
hundred dollars? Take the majority OF
horses in this township, and if forced in-
to market to day, they would not realize
sixty dollars per head. The reason is they
are mostly bred from common low bre
stock horses. and as like begets like, so
we have poor scrubby common lot of
horses that will not sell for as much as
the cost of raising. Still claim we Eave
a stock horse in our county, whose serv-
ces are invaluable, and hardly appreciated,
with perhaps a few exceptions, and whose
colts, out>sell all other stock of horses in
this county by hundred per cent. The
horse mean is "Comet;" and in support
of this assertion will mention a number
of "Comet" colts sold within the last
year: First. comes Milton Persons, who
has sold three. Surprise for 1880, and
two others for $3.50. j. D. Wheeler for
merly of this place, has sold two, Pilgrim
and Dolly Warden for 5000 each. Joel
Whitman has sold one for $500, which
has since been sold in St. Louis for the
large price of $4,000. H, G.. Cutler sold
one for $3.50. G. W. Burial sold one for
1925 Thomas O'Neil one for 5000.
Ed. Elmunds one for $2e5. Clark Hicks
cox two for $500. | might enamerate
a great many others which have sold
equally as well. so says report; but the
prices above, know from positive knowl.
edge to be correct: also know of quite
a number, for which the present owners
have refused large offers. Mr.. Silas
Mickey of Helena, has one which he has
refused $500 for. II. c. Cutler has two
for which he has refused $1,000 for one,
and 5000 for the other. Jas. McGowen
has one for which he was offered $3.50.
R. j. Wade, for another, refused the same
price. JAS. Smith has four year old
fiily for which he refused $500. The
span sold by Mr.. Hickcox have since
been resold for seven hundred dollars.
Now if this don't 60 to show that
Comet is a wonderful stock horse, and
well worthy of patronage dan't know
any horse, that isl Che, is certainly unsur-
passed, if equalled, by any horse in the
state.
Any intelligent breeder would rather
pay fifty dollars for the services of such a
horse, than to have the services of com>
mon one for nothing; and | will try and
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-02-13

show the most skeptical the reason why.
The colt from superior horse will bring
from two to three hundred dollars, while
that of the low bred horse will realize
something like sixty dollars, and it costs
no more to raise one than the other. Il
is merely matter Of simple calculation
to discern which is the most profitable.
do not mean to assert that all can traise
fast trotter, even from the very best
of brood mares. but do hold they can
raise superior colt from such horse,
and one which will out sell common nag
by a large per cent. This class Of horses
have q graduation price. If your colt
can show four minute gait, he will bring
from $3.50 to 5000, and if three minute
and half, he will sell for from $500 to
$500, and if he can 60 three minute
class he will readily bring from $500 to
$500; and so on every additional second
less adds -proportianately TO his value.
I MAINTAIN as a maxim Of intelligent
breeding, that a stock horse is to be
judged by his stock ra Their than by himself,
and that the stallion that gets the sbest
colts is the best one to patronize. Trust>
ing | have moi. tresspasscd at too great a
length on your columns.
/ remain,
Us. "A Lover of the Horse. =
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-02-13
Stock Sales.

Mr.. John Collard has sold to Mr..
Chas Collard, of Iowa County, Wis
consin, his two year old heifer, Queen
of Bourbon I'd, by Burnside T473] dam
Queen of Bourbon by Prince of Bour-
bon 7141. at $500.
And yearlIng heifer, Prairie Rose,
by Rose Belle Duke G9l91. Blanche
by Canadian Pun CHI or. dam by Cliff
ton Duke I'd 1881, at $500. Also a
bull calf at $500.
Mr.. VIM. Collard sold to the same
party. at $3.50, the young bull "Oak
wood Louanjo 4th.' two years old,
bought by him of DR.. Sprague, of
this city, when a calf, at $500. Oak
wood Louanjo has grown to be very
fine animal. possessing unusual neatness
in all his parts. All the leading and
important points are well filled. and
his flesh and coat are unusually mellow
and fine. He leaves some young stock
in this vicinity which, in promise, gives
ample assurance of his value as a get
ter Oakwood Louanjo was by Don
Louanjo 1910 (bred from Louan 2lst,
sire Plantagenett.)
Mr.. W. Collard also sold the party
the cow Ivy, by Sirius I'd, 1872, dam
Lady Stanley by Lawrence 1904, Law
renee bred by Il. A. Alexander, got
by I'd Duke of Athol.
This was good little bunch Of
thoroughbreds, affording an excellent
basis for a small herd, and while in
one sense we dislike to see good stock
60 ont of our State, still we are we'll
appraised that these sales will bescon
pensated for by purchases, and the
growth of young things that are com
ming on Western Farm Journal.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-02-13

INDIAN TRoUBLBs.--A dispatch
from Santa Fee says: "Last nights
Ncw Merieaa says: "A. FL. Mills,
Sheriff, and Mr.. Parton, Clerk of
Lincoln County, arrived here yesterday.
The Governor regards the troubles in
the county as extremely unfortunate.
They report the civil authorities pow
erless to MAINTAIN order or bring of
tenders to justice that five more
person have been killed. A man and
his wife were shot while in bed Cor
respondenee from Fort Defiance reports
that the Navajos and the Mormons
who live near the northwestern boun-
dery are at war. The mormons have
killed three or four Navajos, and the
Indians are retaliating. Great fear is
entertained of trouble next spring and
summer in this vicinity, as the Utes
have made oyertures to the Navajaos
to join them in war upon the miners
ard settlers near the Dolores and San
Juan mines. The Navajos chief,
Manuelito. favors hostility, but most of
the Navajos have SO far declined to
take any positive part.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-02-13

isWhen boy is put to farm labor he
b given an old hoe, fork with a
sroken tine, a round-edged ak. a
icythe that nobody else will use, and
expected to work more hours than a
hired hand, to do all the chores, to
build fires in the morning. to run on
all errands, to turn grindstcne, go to
meeting in cowhide. .boots.-With this
experience he does not like farming !;
and lecturers, editors. members of
congress and petty lawyers mourn
because so many young men 60 from
the farm to the city.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-02-13

PAPER MoEEY OF DIFF ERENr CouN.
TRIEs-late quotations.:
United States: 10 to IL per cent
discount,
Greece PIPER cent: discount.
Italy. II per cent. discount.
Russia. Is per cent. discount.
Cuba, Al per cent discount.
Hayti, 99s per cent discount
The Republic of Hayti, has 800, 000,.
900 piasters or dollars Of paper money
The rate of exchange is authoritively
established at 500 paper dollars fol-
one coin dollar. The value in the
market is $50 paper dollars for one
coin dollar. =
San Domingo, (See report Of Unit
ed States Commission, 1919 10 to 20
per cent. discount on the new paper
money, latest issue. "Credit note" so
called, an earlier issue, are received by
the Government at the rate, fixed by
decree, of thirty dollars for one dollar
silver-963 per cent. discount.
Treasurer notes." so-called, a still
earlier issue, are received by the Gov
eminent at the rate, fixed by decree,
1ef 400 dollars to one dollar silver,
(994 per cent. discount.)
Paper money issued by former Gov
ernments of San Domingo is valuless.
Argentine Republic, SO per cent.
discount.
Several Of these countries irredeem-
able paper curancy keep faith strictly
with the people--they promise. not to
redeem their pledge to pay in coin,
and they keep this promise most sa-
credly.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-27


President. Secretary.
CsffA! .-...::........ ............ sJAc. .'i0a
Ihe Coinusny i1.u' policies On both the
STOCK AND MUTUAL Plans. giving II
a-particirating policy h"!d,rs the ndvaut-
nHe OF premiums iLss by twenty Per cent.
than mutual ratGc.
It will estatiis! 3DAErS OF AEYI- DRY
TRUSTEES in tbs principal ,it.r,, ct tho
state ard VIII contract wiki sa.L Boards to
lhvcst In SAID cities seventy per ccl,r. Of tic
Icl premiums taken tarrc, tins making It ii
Homo Company in Each Locality.
We confidently recommend this s.auuch
Sonthcfn Company 10 cnr friends and the
pubic, and bcsp ak coniinuanc. OF ki;.d
patronage heretofore extended ton
BLACK & WAH!EG,
General gents Tor South Carolina.
AciiVe ana friabie csnvasscrs wanted viii.
whom we VIII :la4e lib.r.:l con:rartA
Feb 81 3-,,n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-27
INSURANCE.

HAVINGi resigned the agency OF tho
IL Southern Life Insurance CompE.v, VIC
have connected ourscly,s with tho
Cotton States Life Insurance COMPANY
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-27

EE'!M Rnlwer's nreat Hovei, e.. !.
T,HE rAkISiANS:. iiluatra.edsl 90.
a iuoisa"s aud sinners, - Novel, i! Miss
4 Princess OF Thu'c, Novel, by author of
"Advonturos OF Ii ria'cH.' "Duu@htcr OF
lIeth," &c.--1J cents.
!.ei.in's Fortune, Hovoi- :! 90
Which Shall I; B,? Il Novel, b, author of
tha WooiBG O'r-3j crnts.
Bebcc; or. Two Little Wooden Shoes e
story, by Oaida-:i so
Feb IL l.. l.. KkYAN'S EDCKs1 ORE.
Cannon hali
ENAIcU' CAi'HlGESEED, jn.. received
4 C!nn"a i;iii Cabbage,
NJ Mirhiehrad Mammoth,
Fntltr's Early DiumhcaI,
Certcr's Extra Ea!iy Cabbacr
NinninSs;"at, Sci,ul:.:,is,, .'.nch. OK
Heart and a;l.ci III. ds.
Ke,'s Txlr, Tary ro;i, w.orl.tn,
Extra Eliiy i'rar, Corn, O:ipn Sc.s
All "arran'cc ra! cheap, at hoa!uua, c...
Tor good seed L.. II. HEINZ ioiiS
jti- 80 Drug store.