davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1875-07-10

Suutl.cru tul'iyator
PEA-vIEE HAY-BEST METHOD OF saw
ING.

ING.
EDITOR SOUTHERN CULTIvATOR -
In reply to the inquiry Of New
SUBJ as to the best method of saw
inr pea vine hay" give my expert
cncc, which has been one of twenty
odd years, and which has proved
most satisfactory. | generally begin
to gather as soon as the first peas
begin to ripen-cut with sharp
wedding hoe, and prefer letting them
lie until evening, and then cooking up
though have put them up As fast as
"a; hyrc!. They should never be
stacked up while wet with either dew
or rain.
TO stack them, first procure two
poles a little larger than those neccs.
sary for fodder stack, and beginning
about feet from the bottom, nail on
shoulders of about 20 inches in length,
every 2 feet apart all the way up.
Then sink the poles 2 fet in the
ground, and about 5 feet apart, and
lay two rails across the bottom
shoulders, one on each side of posts.
TO stack the peas, drive the loaded
wagon up close to the stack. and
throw Oh the vines till they reach the
second shoulder lay on two rails,
aud pile the vines As before, and so
on till reaching the top, laying the
rails across as they are needed.
In putting on the top layer, make it
wider than the others, that it may
project over, So as 10 protect the lower
parts. BY using more poles. the stack
can he heightened As much As needed.
To use, it is better TO begin at the
bottom, drawing out the lower rails,
50 the top will still be protection,
and if barn-room is plentiful, it is
best to remove them to one as soon as
cured, and pack away.
The only objection have ever had
to the hay thus saved, was that stock
wasted them a great deal but the
last two wears | have used cutting
knife, chopping up enough for several
days feed, and sailing them down
with a weak solution of salt and
water, and since then, | have found
it fully equal to anything of the kind
| ever used, &eeping both cattle and
horses healthy and in good order
while it lasts. +. ii. JORDAN.
Tallassec, Ala, June 3, 1875.
We have no doubt the above is an
excellent plan. 1t might be well to
make the last layer Of wheat straw,
as the latter sheds water better than
pea-vines, and none of the vines could
then be damaged by exposure to
weathcr.-ED. SO. CULT.
Richland beacon., 1875-07-10
D. 4. GJibSY,


Fancy Groceries, Wines al / liquors,
and everything usually kept IA Il iir>r class
Grocery, w"uli 'csf cc;fuliy inform his friends
AMI tie public generally tina, he has ON hanh
and will keep for sale all such articles rs are
u>ua ly kept ia IA first class grocery Al the
lowest cash prices. Gail ani examine hls
>tnrk AMI you viii 20 away satisfied.
Mach 21rh, lsIj.-.ins.
Richland beacon., 1875-07-10
Too Much Cotton.

EDITOR SOUTHERN CULTIVAToR-
Writers have harped upon this old
hacknied theme without effect, until
many have laid aside their pens in
despair; but they should hope on,
hope ever, and never give up their
faith. Many ministers have preached
to the same people for successive
years, without any apparent effect,
until tempted TO believe that they
the hearers-were as ard-heartcd as
the granite rocks that >prinkled their
native hills; but finally, great rcvi,
val would break out-and o, what a
change for the better!
Southern planters have been in the
habit Of planting too much cotton,
and uUfortunately V the habit remains {;
even at the present writing, little
rabit-earcd cotton adorn our hills and
bc-prinkle our valleys-and what are
the fruits now, in May 1915? Many
are going about trying to buy q little
corn, without either money or credit !.
0, We cruel grcenbacks, why have We
forsaken US? Horses and mules that
looked fat and sleek in March, now
begin to advertise their backbone and
ribs SO clearly, that "he that runs may
read" Hogs, fat in March, have lost
their energy and lie up in the fence
corners, afflicted with the dry rot or
red rust, | dou't know exactly which
Pigs are drawing up and swelling
about the stomach, which | guess has
become fiied 'cih gas. Even the
faithful old chanticlcer has apparently
quit growing; while snakiai looking,
hide-bound curS-tha: our patriotic
Lpgis ators are afraid to taA for fear
Of losing votes--are prowllng about
beneath the stars, killing sheep and
tearing up hen cOops! But stIll to
make things worse, bacon is "a
rising" and aour's- "gitting up ;"
while cotton is hardly paying the
expense Of making it. IL
1t was once thoug we could
get rid of the "carpY ggers," that
everything would y right. Well,
this patriotic band eghiry has dis
appeared. Some have gone to the
North, others ID warmer cline /! But
stiI)d on,etkioa lss SeeNss 10 be need
/ We,
Richland beacon., 1875-07-10

AIyrrtI-ru.puts inserted ~ tir rate " II 81 is.
FL are for the first Insertion and - Ctnts FOR Harl
,lIh,, ,qurIt one. Ten lines or lees constitute .
square.
~ Professional Cards, 5000 per a nm: foe
siN mouths, $3.50 in advance.
Richland beacon., 1875-07-10

There is to be an important convocation at
Raleigh, n. C., on the 18th of July IL will
be Couon Cons r,ss, to he composed Of men
representing The cotton growing portions Of
the United States All agricultural societies
IN the South, and all Stat. and local oranges
are expected to send de eg,tes, and the pro-
ceedings en- OF fail TO he highly tie resting
Al u,h culton may not really be ki.s- as il
was once declared to be, in the sense Oh an
a splute mora c.! ii exerrs powerful infiu-
ence in the nation, and there are n more mn
portant question than those connected with
tile growth and transportation and manufac-
ture ofcotton These questions will he con-
sidered in the congress at Raleigh by men
whose experience and ability quulify them fnr
their proper discussions. and 1t may be IL
pected tn agreat deal OF light will he ufown'
upon some very important subjecse {6e
question of increased production wiz 1o1o161-
ly arise in its two aspects wtethef incsoAsed
production " il pay, and how IL c. besbest
secured. The labor problem must enter large
ly into the discussion of yhe question, and
some highly valuable information ought 10 -
educsd in this connection--Exckaags.
Richland beacon., 1875-07-10
b. 7'. '"EH. A. :. GrNEY.
% 3 3 & GUN BY,
.iTT0Ec .INa.
MON ROE. l..

Nlll practice ~ all the State Court, in
North L"Hl-irua, AMI in the Federal Courts
IA y w Orleans Tpcc. II IN
Richland beacon., 1875-07-10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
NANLES Il NDEEl.0N, NILLIlM ". FAENrR
MORRISON &. FARMER.

tuAELas IL NpEE,,uy. WILLIAM W. FAnNrR
MORRISON e. FARMER,
ATTORNEYS "a LAW,
EonrOc, louisiana.
VIII personally attend the terms Of
The District Court at EGyvillc, Rich
land Parish. Wiun-horough. Franklin
Parish, and liaslr"p, Morrhouse Par
i>h. Special contracts can be aiaGc
with them To attend L. succession
ca-c~ in the Parish Courts. They
will take claims for collection in anv
parish in Louisiana, with the priv
l"gc Of managing same in connection
with resident attorneys, and viii at
tend to business in the State and Uni
ted States Land Offices.
They also practice al the Supreme
Court of Louisiana and in the United
States. feb. 6, lSIj.-ly.
Richland beacon., 1875-07-10
Sugar AMI yso.;lSspS.

A IL GRADES LOUISIANA SUGARS,
n Al Grades Louisiana Moa>>c-, Crushed
and Prwi"rrh SuIar>. constantly ON hand. a.
March 97.--I LNMEIS X EGGLESroNS
Richland beacon., 1875-07-10
pRENTISS HOUSE,
Eicksburg, Miss.
7. c. MCMACKIN & CO, Proprs.

TfNlE Announcement that this favoriie Ho-
tel ul the "liII Cry" is sulI under the
nruia.emrut Of the old and popular firm Of
T. &. NcNackin X Co is a sufficient gnaran-
tee, Ia thcir old customers; and stranger
guests are assured thai lh'y will receive ev-
cay al'e:.t."n rhry ro"'l desire from courteous
propurIor,, c''Iclent clerks and attentive wait.
,.rS
Richland beacon., 1875-07-10
L Ms.


300 C. Uses Canned *rnr's ahi N"gcta.
blc> b,"ah' frnm IL" packers ai bottom tig
ureS, AMI offered at N.,v Orleans wholc-air
prices, 10y LANkIN 4 EGGLESrON
Richland beacon., 1875-07-10
nH. ID. IL. PETITE,
PEETSiCItN IL SURGEON.
Rayvi!ic. Ia.

pliice corner of B',nn"dcrtr aud Julia streets
RayVi!ic, Ia,
Where | will always br found when not pro-
fr>-ionaIly engaged. Ordcrs left on my sla,o
VIII receive prompt attention.
Thankful for tine liberal patronage hereto
fore extended To me, | will continue to prac-
tee my profession in all it, branches. Special
attention given 10 chronic diseases.
Medical Examiner for Carolina Southern
Life and Life Association Of America.
.Iulv = "ogS-Iv
, 1875-07-03
C06T OF 4 YEARLY ACCIDENT POLICY N TIE
TRAVELLERS INSURANCE COMPANY.

fRKFEKHEQ CLAb3 Includes 4l6FGJmen, ed1IpfS,
lAvysss merchants alssts. uants, Hooiksspsrs sso.
ORDINARY GLASS includes oonassreal sssots. tra.-
slIpx man, toauEancs adiustsx., bo2kbiadsr ptotsss
railroad supsrtntsndents, lusehinlaa. sic.
MEDIUM GLARS tpotuds. passenger sondaetors, sAr-
peutsrt bAeksnIths, tArmst butchers. aAsoos. aASs
trEsEs, sta.
Hates for pociss of mouaha. tot permits
for fo.sxn traTsi. fuFn!shsd On application
For policy apply In Of b. tst4r 70 Az AGENT
"a The Home Qmo>1 ~ Hartford. Com.
, 1875-07-03
S75 AIN HOUR
FOR ELEVEN YEARS
Counting ton houss dAs>. on claims at it, Accident
Pulley Hodan-

Ths TRAVELLERS InsuRAncE COMPANY Of Hartford
Oonn.. organised and commenced tha business Of
inaurance against accidents In April lsdtels7en
ago. It VA tho trss ooxnpAuy TO successfully sstsbh
lhs Of d IL moi only tbs oldest
and boat accident eonpanJ in Asrica but ths
artest In tho worto-hAsInk aasa al nnaz5 throo and
ouehaf millions.
Tho ThAvELEns tusarea 4Eainst general Aecidsuts-not
adsnts OF trkss only bnt ths thousand aud casual
tiss to which s1poaed IN thsr A~fu! pur.ults
ton without doay by any authorized agent. Il 1nsnrsa
mon Of ii. occupations and professions, betwesn thu ages
Of ID and t. prrmIuuaa which graduated b. the
octupsttoa aud e1posusa- Tho rates low var5inR
from Is 4lu Jsar for ssch nn tnsurod ffor
ra&np. not eEAsea azaFdous covering both fatal aud
nnntaAI disabling Injuries, - may b. sesn bJ tabis Of
E4tat bs!ow.
Ths TnAy1Lxns iuvtes attention 10 tho rary 1arxs
number of lossea actually paid ta.9'. to The largs
smouat dtatused In cAsh bsnnhtA to it, policy hodsts
toy,r a. 1top) Averaging hundred dolars dAy
or cycsy working day liuce tho COMPANY began busuess
aud especially lhs Aua cost In proportion to tbs pos.
bio benefits.
To print tho ontire list Of losses
paid by THE TRAVELLERS would
require two hundred aud fifty col
umns Of this paper.
COST OF 4 YEARLY ACCIDENT POLICY III THE
TRAVELLERS INSURANCE COMPANY.
, 1875-07-03
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

bOARu " AA1kE1O1o3l0s
JAS. @. PATTERSON, Importer Of 6Tanlsa and aAFb1s
GUSTAVuH r. DArls, President Of City National BAnk
JAMES L. HOWARD. u>Aist tn RAnsas hupplss.
PostnaAatsF 0a1eral oe tbs U q.
GEORGE ". MOORE. Wholesale fEottaIon Merchant,
RHKNKZKR RouKRTA. Wholesale GEocsrT AsfchAos-
JONATHAN h. HuNCE. Wool AsEch4nl.
HUGH HARRISON, Secretary and Treasury Colta Pat
ant AEms Co.
NATHANIEL HHIPAhAN. jud4s u.s. District Court
U. N. HoLBltODK. nnot and 6hos AkualAesotpr.
RODNEY DENAtS, BsotstAk5.
G. u. kHWIN, Prsst husssLi EEHin AAaafAetu1'x Co.
EZRA II. BAKKH, Dry Qooda Asfahant- boston. AAss
Qhu. II. PULLMAN, af Pullman FAiass Car O., Chi
eAxo, III.
ENOUM LKWls. Of Penn. Csnt R. a. Co.. .PhilAds
NATHANIEL HALL Insurance AGant. Buffalo. u. Y.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-11-18
White Cloud Items.

And still they come. 1T rains bat it pOurs.
On Wednesday of last week Mrs. Mike Hays presented
Mike with a whoppng big boy. "A fine young Irish gin
tleman one of the raal Ould stock.
Mr. W. 6. Griffith, whose farm is on Roys Greek, IN
Brown County brought in day last week. three tur
nips grown his farm weighing respectively ID lis
and i2i pounds The three turnips aggregated of a
pound over three pecks at Sc pounds to the bnshei
which is the standard for turnps. Who can beat it!
John II. UT purchased day last week, OF gentle
man lust in from Washington Territory three apples
weighing in the aggregate u pounds; one specimen
weighing 26 ounces Mr. TIT has the apples on exhibit
ton at hsstore-
DIEp-Of consumption at the residence of his br other
iulaw Chas o. Davis, Friday morning. November
18th. George W Haggard, aged 80 ears and months
II il enouph to saw of him. that he Gods mobiles
work, an honest man
Nor further seek his merits to disclose
Or draw his frailties from their dread abode;
There they alike in troubling hope reposel
The bosom Of his Ia ther and his God
The friends of the Rev. Mr. Biggs will please bear in
mind that festival for his benefit, will be held at the
NJ e Church on Thursday evening, November 18th
the evening of Thanksgiving day Come ont and recol
lect that The Lord loveh cheerful gver and the lib
eral soul shall be made fat
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-11-18
Doniuhau Items.

Tn. us.tL.r has be.p coo the mast week Had soms
SNOW the 2th inst covering the groun bat left next
day.
Doctor ,av her. tist il /, distressngy healthy will
be famine amongst them worse than grasshoppers if
some body don't get sick
We hay. had ouite an arrival Of baes in this oommu
nifty of LATE snnp,.ed to be- on account of the buek
wheat
r., a., III, d;-,..o. -, Gal,
=, = - - - =, a, -, -
~ - -, IT., . =,
'oaiS " ms ~ -. 49, ~ -.
tn"' ne MS '"' "''' " '"' '''-'''
hie"'s ne""e'' All u" anu " Oui
own oine very near "ei"s Ah.'"' ' i was
nr'ihs sP'ri'eu team oe"HEi"s " MS Sue s""' ""'
'ueS oe'@rhe iisn'e"e"" ny S'i"' '""'' anu .'"
ran away WIN ",'' nam ' 'N ~, '.'
in;,ria. o.. ,,o, d,ra.ro,. w, hon. "a Soc him ont
- =,
7
Inc 'ie'n'uiS' Suh"aS "'"'o' ~ P.Ps " nv
sociaole' music refreshments etc Inc 'e not SET
out VIII SPEAK more ABOUT II SOON MISS SUSIE LeAA
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-11-18
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION


BY the President of the United States OF America,
PROCLAMATION
In accordance with the practice at wise and beau
tu have been accustomed the year drawing to
close devote occasion the humble expression Of
thanks Almighty God for the ceaseess and distn
guished benefits bestowed upon nation. and for
His mercies and protection during the closing year.
Amid the rich and free enjoyment Of all advantages
should not forget the from whence they are de
rived and obligations the Father of
all merces We have full thanks to
Almighty God for favOrs bestowed upon during the
Iast year. By His continuing mercy, civil and religious
liberty have been maintained peace has reigned within
our borders labor and enterprise have produced their
merted rewards and His watchful providence are
indebted security from pestilence and other national
calamity Apart from tiona blessings each individual
among us has thoughtfy recall and devOuty
recognize the and protection which he has enjoy
ed
Now therefore l. Ulysses s. Grant President of the
United States do recommend that Thursday the 25th
day Of November the people of the United States abstain
ON all secular pursuits and from their accustomed avo-
cations and do assemble in their respective places of wor
ship and such form may most appropriate in
their hearts offer Almighty God their acknowledge
ments and thanks for all His merces and their humble
prayers for a continuance of His divine favor.
Ip'witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and
caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the City OF Washington this 9th day Of Oeto
Der in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
rsEl hundred and seventy five and of the year of In
dependence of the United States the hun
dretb. U. S. GRANT.
By the President:
HAMILTON FISH. Secretary of State.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-11-18
CHICAGO MARKET.

wheat-Generally unchang ed but some sales rather
higher; No. spring. iOi No , 06g spot; O6i De
cember; No. }. sIl a ssc.
Corn-Fair demand and l1wer No. . mixed, 81 d5lsc
spot; 5Iic bid November.
Ozts-Quiet and weak; No 2 soc spot; 81 a3s Deem
Dor.
Barley-Far demand and advanced; s5Ic spot s5c No
vember.
Rye-Quiet and steady at G7e.
Pork-Buyers and sellers apart tending downward;
20 p spot; Is 95dl9 90 year
Lar-Quiet and weak; IL ssl spot II at year IL %
January
Bulk Meats-Fair demand ar-l lower; shoulders &c;
short nib, IL dllie: short clear, lie
Cattle-Recepts so, market dali but very firm and
tending higher. stoekers. OOdI o. through Texans
1874 90, shipping Ods 80.
Hogs-Reeeipts, s3Ooo bayers holding of and prices
shade lower commoR TO prime packing 90d7 Is, ship
ping grades O0Gs ID market eosiag dull and heavy.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-11-18

White has at last snow fell Thursday evening
to the depth of one inch but did not remain on the
ground long sunrise next morning was great
help to the Winter wheat.
Since the quit running through here ON the Bob
tail road some citizens look grave and say they
fear eary is gone up But still hold to the opinion
that this is good shipping point to be given up
and will hear the whistle of trains again in our
village
We will inform the public that they cross the river
at this place. We have good fat boat by Mr. ia
cob Richards.
MARRIEp-November 10th, a; st. Joseph Missouri, by
Rev T. NJ. Slower Mr. Lucan Little and Miss Moi'
Tate both this vicinity Mr.. Little and wife intend
going West soon his homestead. We wish them long
life and happiness.
like the fellows logic who said:
Whatever you have to say, my friend,
Whether witty, grave gay,
Coudense IL as much you can,
And say it in the readiest way.
whether you write of household affairs,
Or particular things in town,
Take word of friendly advice
Boil il down"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-11-18
Severance Ise,..

Rev. Boucher returned last week from trip to Mis-
souri,. Was absent some four weeks
W. d. Rippey and wife left last Saturday for Indiana
The viii also attend the meeting the National Grange
at Louisville, Kentucky. before they return
We were mistaken in our report as to majority on the
Township ticket. J. A. Campbell and s L. Ryan recev.
ed the same number Of votes
Trade with all our merchants is reported good for the
time OF year combined effort will be made to collect
up this Fall so all must be ready and save costs.
The beautiful weather last week has vanished and
oieak winter Is on Rather soon for the crop
Quit tracking the snow all the carpet is heard in
the land.
We are informed that the ladies Of the N. z. Church
intend giving grand festival and mask dress parade
banquet on the evening Of November 2h They intend
to spare pains make it success They yet be-
hind on their pledge to s2O-shGt ts3 They hope
to raise this amount at this festival Let help them
and turn out and wipe the debt Those who promise
contributions should bring them and those who buy,
pay for what you get
Old gossip is on her again. and usual slime is
flying thick and fast. We think it time to take rest
with two Constables in town. at any rate
One of saloons has succumbed the powers that
be- and closed out Hard times and Good TEN psrs the
cause
quiet knockdown and puout occurred in town, last
Friday night Uncle John lice played the ponce ocer
to perfection. "A fellow feeling you know.
The game Of base ball between and the Hard
times is not yet ended. On Saturday the game was call
ed. but darkness coming before it was out, time
was called. At that time, the Hardtmes were ahead,
but not so much as to warrant them the game.
A. N. Kendall has bought John Youngs butehering
tabshment and intends to supply all of Severance and
surrounding country with fresh meat. Mr.. Young re-
turns to his farm.
We learn there is Justice of the Peace in To
ship who beaten for reelection who refuses to turn
his docket TO his duly qualified successor. This
seems be a contracted opinion The will of
the people" should be law; besides, good and
friends ought teach how to act There is
60 against all law and justice 1t will in the end de-
feat any who attempts it.
C. VI. Sarber will give grand oyster supper, Mon.
day night November 22d at his rooms in Severance.
Fresh oysters will served in all syles-fried raw
stewed Price, 81 per couple or 30 cents single.
$ L. Ryan Justice of the Peace has opened Office
D. W Morses store and will attend to collections
and other legal business with promptness
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-11-18
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION,
STATE OF KANSAS. EXECUTIVE DEr'T.

STATE OF KANSAS EXECUTIVE DEF I,
ToPEKA Nov. LIST, 1875.
An ancient and honored custom well the impera
i've ALLEGATIONS of duty demands that devote one day
each wear exclusively thanksgiving and prayer to Al
MIGHTY God The demand is addressed to the people oil
Kansas this year with extraordinary emphasis.
Rv the grace of Him who dOeth all things well, sea
son which opened with premonOns of want and misery
deyelore into of plenty and the fields over winch
great pesence brooded have produced abundant har
vest Bounteous crops have everywhere rewarded the
fuit of the hnsbandman and granares filed to over
howirg Truly the earth which drnkeh the rain winch
cometh oft upon it, and brngeh forth fruits meet oi
them by whom il is dressed receiveth blessings from
God"
Therefore in harmony with the custom above mention
ed with the proclamation of the President of the United
States do hereby designate
THURSDAY THE 25TH NOVEMBER,
inst as day of thanksgiving and prayer and urge up
On the peope of the State that laying aside their ordna
~ pursuits they assemble in their respective places oil
worship there give thanks to the Ruler ofthe Universe
for His manifold blessings and implore the continuance
of His abundant mercy
In Testimony whereof have hereunto set my hand and
caused the great seal of the State to be affixed,
IsEAIl at Topeka this first day of November, A. ID
1s75 THOMAS 4. OSBORN.
By the Governor:
II Secretary of State.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-11-18
Green's August Flower.

1t is natural for people suffering with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint any arrangements of the digestive
organs. such Sour Stomach Sick Headache Habitual
Costiveness Papitation Of the Heart Heartburn Water
brasil gnawing and burning pains at the pit of the Som
ach Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue disagreeAbe taste in
the mouth coming Of food after eating low spirits &C.
put of from day day buying an article that they know
has cured their neshbor friend or relative yet they have
faith in it until it is too late But you will gOto
Druggist W. p Russell in Troy Kansas and get bottle
of GREENS August FLOWER your immediate cure is As
certain you live Sample Bottles Of this Medicine
be obtained for 10 cents try MS superior virtue
Regular size IS cents Try il; doses will relieve
any case. augl2.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-11-18
sT.lcUIs MARKET.

II.
wheat-Opencd weak and closed lower with very light
business; No red 9II CSC. No. 81 81 No. offered
in car lots at So SIT bid; No. ga al 3 November;
l 5ll bid for No =
Corn-Inactive but price. unchanged: new sold at
49, i3!c bid for No mixed; November sold at 0i
isle.
November.
Dry Salt Meats-LOnse lots held shoulders ic;
short ribs lIs a Ilsc; short clear u a IL
Bacou-Stnek exhausted shoulders held at I0ie clear
sides packed sold III a l5c plain hams. Is a Ijie.
Iard-Dull and lower: prime steam. IL 1je.
IIors-Firmer so &c 50 for shipping: 90a1 10 for
packers: eOd1 . for butchers. Receipts. 3163.
CatiIe-Steady and unchanged good to choice native.
81 &c: medium fair, - d4e. good choice Texans
siaIi. Receipts 1919.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-11-18
gneal Mattsrs.
SOL. MILLER, Publisher.
AdOert1s1nsEa

For any other length of time accordance with the
above rates which apply only regular advertising.
Business cards of s lines OF less, IS year.
For legal and transient advertisements. H per square
for the first insertion and 50 per square for each
subsequent insertion.
Special Notices i'll be charged 50 per cent and
editorial advertisements and personal communication
double price.
Eight lines of solid Nonparei make square. All
fractions Of half square and counted a full
square.
Advertisements requiring to be certified to- will be
charged the Of certifying in addition to the regular
rates
Transient advertisements must be paid for invariably in
advance
r. JOB WORK of all kinds done on short notice, as
low the times will admit. All Job Work be paid
for when taken from the office.