davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-17
Consumptives, Take Notice.

Every moment oi delay makes yoIr cure
more hopeless, and much depends on the
judicious choice of remedy. The amount
Of testimony in favor OF DR.. Schencks
Pulmonic syrup, a. cure for con umption,
far exceeds all that can be brought to sup
port the pretensonS Of any other mcdicire.
See Or. Schenck's Almanac, containing the
certificates ofmany persons OF the highest
respecta6ilty, who have been restored to
health, after being pronounced incurable
by physicians OF acknov lodged ability
SchonCk's pulmonic Syrup alone has cured
many. as these evidences will show but
cure il often promoted by tIc employment
of two other remedies which Or. Schenck
provides for the purpose. These additional
remedies are Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic
and Mandrake Pills. by the timely Use o.
these medi ;ints. according to directions,
DR.. Schenck certiiies that mo. any case Of
Consumption may he cured.
DR.. Schenck is professionally at hi. prin-
clip ! office. Corner sixth and Arch SIS ,
Philadelphia, every Monday. where all let
ters Tor advice must lie addressed.
2-3-d&w-lm.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-17
THE NEW
w A 1T FL A M

The pat twelve month, ut The Waltham
Watch Factory have been the busiest IN the
Company history several wholly new stem
winding watches have been produced, and great
Improvements have been effected in the manu-
lhcturc of all variety OF their standard watches,
until now they Include every Size in both key
and .tcm-winding, that can he desired, every
quality and Of every price NJ the same time
new inventions In machinery and other large
economics, have chcapcncl the cost, 50 that at
rrc-cn, it l. no, too much to claim that the Wal
Nnm Watrhc' ~, the best and cheapest watchc,
lhr world Thee claim. arr, in fact, almost
every Who're admitted In this country It i u
I"''''' VI i""t That harlly any fine American
watshc- sold DuI rho-c al me "ur,IurIn make,
| while Orders are now regularly received from
England, Australia, and the British Possess
-ion- generally and foreign counlIic. alc ADAM
doning the hand made productions of swltler-
land and England, and eagerly adopting Amer
lean m,chnc made watham walche, in their
place,
Buyer. Of silver valchc. should I've careful 10
I ob'rrr" the stamp Of the tompauv on the Gaze,
a. well ~ On the movement. a. the WaltLlu
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-17

Coco month Ia ageuts ry.rywhei All
- ZOD dress kACElI>IOE Mf'G co.
Burhanan, Mich
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-17
TOW.BOat For Sale

JNiIE subscriber Of.rs for sale the Steam
l. Towing Sters-W Wheel Is oat, Ike Iismniit.
with engines machinery, tackles, apparel and
furniture a. Sue now lies at Cairo, Ills.
Her length u he feet her breadth "a feet her
lclth feet aud measures ZIG tons, She has
boicr- - feet long and N inches diameter, 2high
pressure engines with cylinders l712 inches In
liamcter and q feet stokes feed pumps AZ in
cb,s IN diameter and II inches stroke and all
modern prOycnents and ~ in every respect
.tauneh, tss gorihy, AMI insood condition for
navigation. For terms apply TO-,
:. y TAYLou,
CAIRO, Ills November ., lsH i9j-li-r-G
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-17

NoUNp CRY A,CoNHoDAIoN
Leave. CAIRO ............. .....2 ~ and : ~ T. VI
&" MOUND cry ...... . Ii aud i5 %
Mound civ Accommodation runs Wednesday
aud saturday
Making clp,r connections Ia anil from all
isint- hast aud Nurlh. at indianapolis and tin-
,w,hhaii, aud to AMI from all points south and
Nest ny nil sud river
M b. SoOpRiCH, II. L. MORRILL,,
W." '"N' " General >up't
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-17

EVANSVILLE, INDIANAPOLIS,
CINCINNATI and LOUIS
WILLIE.

ON and after November -, passenger trains
~ will run daily except sundays ~ follows (;
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-17
MANUFACTURED and REPAIRED.

SPECIAL attention given to light and heavy
- forging, house, bridge, railroad and jail
work and all work of similar character.
steam and gas lifting in all It's branches A
ull assortment of Morris, Tnsker Il Co ,.
Philadelphia pipe and fittings Brass goods,
etc and gas fixtures ALWAYS on hand
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-17
CENTAUR IMMINENT

CAsToRIA Is more than substitute fer
I Castor oil, 1t 10 the only safe article In eX-
Isieuce which is sure 70 regulate the bowels,
c,,re windcolic and produce natural sleep, II Is
pleasant 20 take Children need not cry and
inotheTs may sleep 0.7.wlv
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-17
ARRIVE AT CAIRO
CAIRO & vINCENNES R. R.

JAMES JOHNSON, Agent.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-17
TIME TABLE,.

IINTIL further notice, the Fsnyhoai, Three
~ State, will make the following triu.
daily, excepting sunday, viz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-03
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL.
Stocks Irregular and Prices
Lower.
GOLD FIRMER-112 3-4
Government and Railroad Bonds
Strong.
WALL STREET,

The stock market to-day suffered from strong
depressing influences that we're felt in Pacific
MAIL Lake Shore, Western Union, Wabash ana
'esher stocks. Prices declined from u to az per
cent We note the following saes:-Pacinc Mail
soid az s6st 332S. with close at 34s1: New York
central opened at l02, fell OF 4 per cent and
ended at 1917; Union Pacific ranged rom 3714 to
s6as, closing at 81; Western Union sold at 79t
7S% 70; Erie moved from 29z to 2ST Lake
Shore dropped on from s01s TO 1917, closing at 79x;
Northwest common sold at 4771 a 4S6 a as; st.
Paul opened at 3sk and advanced to S9,s, the
closing price; the preferred stock sold at 5S1s q
SS2t 5sz; Rock Island was steady at 1882 a
1o3x 1903; wabash moved from 213S TO 90 but
ended at 81; c.. c. and l. C. was steady at ga.
THE SALES
to-day amounted to l6s 900 shares which may be
divided among active stocks as follows: New
York Central and Hudson, 1,4O0; Erie, 1890;
Lake Shore, 22.l0o; Northwestern, 1900; do,
preferred, 1900; Rock Island, 1905 Pacific Mail,
s4l0O; st. Paul, Is, 1907 do preferred, 500; OHIO,
n,2oO; Western Union, 1880; Wabash, $500;
Union Pacific, $4,000; c., C. 4 /. c.. 400.
ADVANCE AND DECLINE
Compared with the close on Thursday the fol-
lowing are The figures to-day.
MISUNDERSTANDING ana Pacific preferred, = per
cent? New York Central, u; HANNIBAL and 81
Mississippi, y Rock Island, y; ST. Paul, u;
North western preferred q gold, u; cOnsois IN
London. u; Erie in London, Z.
DECLINE-Lake shore "a Pacific Mail, 4;
Wabash, AZ Union Pacific, Is; Western Cnion a.
The stocks that renamed steady were c., @. and
L c.; Delaware and LacEawanna, Erie, Panama
Quicksilver, Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph and
Canton.
OPENING, HIGHEST AND LOWEST
The following table shows the opening, highest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-03

CAMPBELI-DRILL- On January l, at st. Ann 70,
on the Heights, Brooklyn, by the Rev. Noah Hunt
GRACE DORA, youngest daughter Of the late WILL
lam Drlll. Esq, all OF Brooklyn.
GOoD-MARETT.-On Monday, December 49, 1874
by Rev. Chas. II. Bixby, WIN. G. GOOD to ELIZA j.
AARETT, all OF Brooklyn,
HYATT-OGDEN.-At New London, Conn.,, Decem-
Der 81, by Rev. Mr.. Gray, GEORGE W. HYATT to
MARY E. Il. OGDEN, daughter OF the late James
De peyster Ogden, both Of New York.
1874. at ST. Mary;s church, Grand street, py Rev.
E. j. O'Kelly, pastor. EDWARD Il. O'REILLY, to
SARAH eldest daughter Of the late John Herbert
Esq, both OF this city. No cards. :,
REIDY-WALsH.-On Thursday, December 81 1874
In ST. James, church, by Rev. F. Farreliy, JOHN
REIDY to ELLEN WALSH, both OF this city.
TUTTLE-DOUGHERTY.-On Thursday, December
81 at the residence OF the BRIDES parents by Rev.
DR.. Thomas Gallaudet, CHESTERFIELD G. FUTILE TO
EMMA DOUGHERTY, both OF this city.
YOUNG-MCMANNUs-ln this city, May 5, 1874
GEORGE YOUNG to ANNIE F. MCMANNUs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-03
$1,000 Tenn6's.n.xc.xi

SlouOu leunO's,Q-X &c XXI D
100 fem O's. II xxi 5
20O0 Texas l0's. 'T6. -. 9
9J0O CHI q NV con. =. y
10000 Chi 4 \ W ccgb. s
2O0U Nor K Els rs, II. ~
1000 Erie 4ih in. b G 9
$3.50 Har LIST, rs. Co.. III
500 Cen Fac Z bds.xl .
400 I'm L RR LIST. xxi 9
5000 DO. ....... 9
50OO Tn Pac rs lg.... y
1000 I'm Pac sink I'd. :. 3
10000 Gt West LIST 'sS. -. s
2OUO O&Miss con SIKH 8
LOO &, { a | Z list. -. 6
lcUO do. %. 6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-03
lO.l5 AND ll.30 A. NJ.

IUI5. AND II:3U 4. NJ.
"a $4,000 Us $50, c, bic lle3s
"a 1870 do....s small lleA
IA 10000 o S SIS, C, ST.. lljas
IA 600 L > SIS, r. 81. .... ll5A
ga 5VOO Us 6's, cur...-... ll7T
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-03
BANK SHARES.

Bank shares were neglected. The latest bids
were:-America, l4s; American Exchange, 1l3h /;
Butchers and Drovers'. 100; Central National, 100
Chemical 1900; City, 800; Commerce, lls1s;
Corn Exchange, 100; First National, 200; Fourth
National, 81; German-American. 90: Irving, l24 |;
Manhattan, $50; Mechanics, 1874; Merchants, III !;
Merchants Exchange, 100 Nassau. 1O4; New York.
1873; Ninth National, 100: North America, 90;
Peoples, 1877; Republic, lO4; st. Nicholas, los;
Union, $50.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-03

Tot reserve $oo 56o,5OO 76l7, GOO Inc s7O57 100
Reserve re-
quired ag't
deposits. 5a,472,aoo 55,3e73Oo
Exc's Of re-
serve ab'v
legal re-
quirements 7,0ss,l0O l225O,S0O Inc. 5,lo2,2Oo
THE FOREIGN MARKET
London advices to-day report gain In bullion
BY the Bank OF England on balance to-day Of
$4,000 Consols and American securities are
steady.
RAILROAD BONDS.
Railroad bonds were firm on moderate bust
mess Central Pacihcs sold at "a, Union Pacific
1orsts at sIX ael5I, New YORK Central hrsts, cou-
non, at 112h and Ohio and Mississippi consolidated
stnking fund at 97-ali ex-interest. Union Pacific
land grants rose to 9ok, sinking funds TO sOH
and Chicago and Northwestern consolidated gold
bonds to s2h. Sales OF o., G. and L. c. 1rsts were
made at 6sH down TO 6s. Toledo and Wabash st.
Louis division, sold at IS. The following were the
latest bids -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-03
Birth.

HARvHY-On the oath ult., at Kearney avenue,
Jersey CITY Heights, the vile OF joan r. harvey Of
a daughter
UNDRRwooD. AT 100 Second street, on Friday,
January l, the wife OF George L. Underwood and
daughter OF the late Charles Fitzgerald, OF Dub
LIN. OF q son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-03

s560O0 US $40. c, '62-. :. Il4'4
$500 U 5 5-2U,r '62. -. ll4H
6J0O0 U ) SO, C, '65n x | ll7n
1880 DO. $50. small ll7ia
10000 U S 5-2O, C, Xxi lla1a
l25C0 do. 1855
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-03
50 81 l. AIN RR..... q
"a 100 Pac RR OF No. BIS ~
90 Kansas 4 Tex RI. 3
an Chi In W RR
COTTON RECEIPTS.

rhe following the total receipts OF cotton at
the ports from September l 1874, 70 January l,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-03

In presence Of Fl. s. ANDERSON
NEW YORK, Dec. 81 1874
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY FORMED
i coparnership under the name and stvle of David
N. Smith, Bro. a Co.. manufacturers of embossed ana
cut glass, No. l.36S Broadway, New York. DAVID N.
SMITH JAMES NJ SMITH, Z. DELLEINNE. New
York Jan. l, 1875
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-03

EUROPEAN MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKKr-LIvERPoOI. Jan. S|Even-
ing.-Linseed oil, e.. per cwt
LONDON pRoDUcs MARKKr.-LoNDoN. Jan GRyening-
Calcutta nseeG. 5ss Cd $685.: linseed CAKE Eli los
FL Der ton; hnseed oil, 21s Sd. per cwt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-03
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.
MARRIED.

LEOPOLD-COHN.-MlsS RACHEL LEOPOLD to Mr..
ISAAC J. CAHEN, both OF this city, No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-03
The following table shows the opening, highe!
yho

THE UNITED STATES TREASURY.
The internal revenue receipts to-day were
$S77,566. The customs receipts to-day were
$4,000. The amount of bonds held by the United
States Treasur security for national bank cir
culation is $685. $50 and for deposits OF public
moneys s1e132,2 uo. Fractional currency received
nom the Printing Division during the week ena-
iDg to-day, $685., 400. Shipments OF legal tenders,
&c, $237s,s17. National bank notes outstanding
this date. $347.e59471. National gold notes in cir.
culation, $2,27o,O00. The public deDt statement
for December shows an increase Of So, 100000 The
Treasury balances in connection with the pub
NO debt statement are as follows Currency,
ga, $50 600; coin, $s25s7, 600; coin certificates
ga SOC, 900.
GOLD
Gold opened at 1123i. advanced to 112T, reacted
- 112x and closed at l12x, the highest point Of
the day. The rates paid TOR carrying we're l. X,
y, g. 2 s, 8 and 7 per cent. Leans were also made
nat early in the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-03
FINANCIAL.

a. I
! An opportunity 70 invest in stock privileges as
good the present seldom occurs January Is
the most active month tor stocks in the year, and
judcious investment win pay hunlred fold.
Our facilities Tor executing orders Tor the pur-
chase sale OF stocks stock PRIVILEGES are I'M
equalled by any other house. We give all orders
our personal attention and guaran 81 tisiac-
ton Explanatory pamphlet sent Tree.
1CMBRIDGE CO.,
Bankers and Brokers' No. 2wall St, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-03

S10Z5OOO 10r interest AM f334, 700 IN redemption
OF fve-twenty bonds. The total shipments OF the
week amount to $2,sla4sl OF which 81. $500 is
gold. The specie shipments to-day we're 5000, ooo
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Government bonds closed steady at tho follow
ing quotations United States currency SKIES,
MY lis; DO do. slxes, 1881, registered, 11sI
o 1lsX; DO. do. SKIES, 1881. interest," 1857 a
mss do. do nve-twenties, registered, 1862 l1411
. ll4I do. do do, coupon, 1862, l141< ia "a
do. DO do, registered, 1864 1l6 I16A; do.
DO do, 1864. l16 1l6}S; 90. do do, registered,
1866, 11s l1sA; do. do. do, coupon, 1865,
lis a 11sA; do do. do, new. registered, 1865.
n7A 1171a; do. do. do, coupon, ex interest,
1896, I17A 117h do. do d. registered, 1867,
1lSH llsss; do. do. do, coupon, 1867, ex in
terest, 1881 1881; do do do. registered, 1865,
1ls. IlS1. do. do. do, coupon 1865, ex in
terest, 11s7. a 11s1; do do. ten-forties, regis
I15 do. do. fves registered, 1851, llS7s ll37s
do. do. fves, coupon, 1881, l1351 l13I.
IMPORTS.
The imports at this port for the week were
s3,7lO l4o general merchandise and sl,26O 997 dry
goods
THE MONEY MARKET
was hrmer and more active. money on call loans
advanced 10 per cent gold. Foreign exchange
was generally firm and quiet. Prime nominal
rates 4.s6 ana 4JUta less COuinlsSlou OoHtlneutdl
strong; Reichmarks, 954 9e1z; cables, 961s /;
prime Paris SIS a 5.12K.
THE BANK STATEMENT.
The bank statement shows large gain in legal
tenoer notes and specie. The banks now hold in
lawml money $l2, $50, 800 above the legal require
ment, which is s5l62. 900 more than so held last
week. The following is a comparison OF the aver
ages for the past two weeks
Dec 20. Jan. 2. Differences
Loans $685. s65, 800 s2s4, 2os 500 Inc s544, 500
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-06-24
Highland station Items.

business generally quiet but good could be
pected for the times.
The runaway marriage is the aabsorbing topic with
the young folks On last Thursday, when the children
came home from school, they reported that Miss Lou.
Wood daughter of Wesley Wood and Mr.. James Sparks
had run off to ssouri be married. and it proved TOO
true for Joke 1t that they had been engaged for
some time but Won know old folks always in the way;
or whether il was for the novelty of the thing do not
know any way Miss LOU went TO school, usual, and
Mr. Sharks drove up near the school house. when she
went out got the buggy with him, and they drove
to Iowa Point fast dasing pair of horses could
carry them crossed river thence to Mound City Mo-
where they were married.
Some Of our farmers planting the fourth time
with as much energy they did early in the Spring
That is energy and perseverance for you Kansas
raise enough corn yet this season. do for two years
Large quantities of stock hogs being shipped from
this place to St Louis be faened This is very bad
Some citizens already have the Centennial fever
How is that for Kansas sufferers
Some of the charming bellies of flaming have been visit
ing Highland Station and it's useless say they have tax
en- in of gayes young gents OF course Pinke
includes them when she says the young ladies of Tanning
can and do play and cOquete at the same time and
hold winning hands at both games DO not be too sure
Miss Pinkie We think you about willing to acknowl
edge that of the boys have been there before You
saw YOU received q call from Sub Rosa from up the rail
road the other evening. mistake-Sub Rosa has not
been to Tanning. We beat You guessing, when we
You the crOquet grounds again perhaps Jess
Reeds swing would be better place wehave been there
too LUKE.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-06-24

Grasshoppers are still the edge "a great many have
gone but there are enough take as fast
comes up Potatoes turnips etc. all served the same
way 1t now begins 10 look like there would be still
hard fines even worse than heretofore Corn that they
left several weeks ago they are cutting down. and in
every such case kill it completely Several farmers are
cutting their wheat barley etc. Tor nay what wheat
Is LETT Is no longer IN darger as they seem TO leave IT, IL
being too hard and tough but 90 Tor the corn etc
Mrs Gebhart sister Of Mrs. ]. j. Baird is visiting
here.
Miss Haiti. WIS. of NJ, Pleasant Iowa il visiting
- ~ levine ou' Ao"N'"P it"S''e' iiioi'' u .a" IA
must every gay oHie PeiSoiS AAe Pph'Auou " mn" iO
g. -, 81. - a .n,;,oI, do.,;,n,a
o", iniu"ienen' 'onn MI wan anu pI >l'Os' are
Ppsis anu "-.H ae'u ~"
der If this will he annreciated and remembered
"e'eia' n""eS' "OSs iei' ias' ven ~ pas uii-
"o"n' ieA''ns Sui'iS '''S uNp~'" ~ VIZ '''
All 'O"'i
several car loads oil hogs were ehpPeu 10 Iowa anu iii
-''' '-'' "e'A' '''"I
The following, for the benefit OF the Anxious will lie
found to be list OF the officers OF the Good Iemprs at
Severance kansas s. f. Nlsbet, NJ Miss Alice Bou-
cher, Sec.' John Hngg, Treas; Rev W. A. Boucher,
Ihapiaih'
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-06-24
Ds.iphan Items.

1t looks almost unnecessary duriup this excessively hot
weather and dull tipes IN nd;fe letter your County
papers; bat knowing your desire to keep your
posted in regard to all that transpres in tins ""
shall endeavor to spin out few items
Our town Ia very dull Bn.ine.s Of all kinds at a stand
still. and almost the only noticeable feature Is the long
faces and despairing looks Of our citizens
The grss.hoppers are mot a, Thick here as they have
been but great many va, remain and keep up the
we're attack of the blues that neone have suffer
inc from for some time
.Li. Town
~ .'a n, WIN 81 shs ,.rgs acreaae
- - =, - - - -. - It, FAN and
making cron
49,. :. .ca,ce
-, = - -, ,.,,,.ion ,ru ensue
from the esct. Of the raid 1t is useless to
d.pv that time. with N. orss than We have be
fre known in onr exnerie,ca f twenty years in DOni
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-06-24
~ Lawns, 10 cents, at n. sflverman's.


To show the kindly feelings that entertained to-
wards you by your subscribers, will send you some
items from Geary City-a city of historic fame made
by the pen of Ghon. Settled is. by earnest
in life work-men scared except when they read
the articles of Guy Fawkes in the Chief-wby, it is
bound to win.
Your friend Robert FIickinger still runs his mill with
a double pair of burrs.
Mr. Kentzler furnishes the people with all the
~ groceries, boots shoes etc. that the people demand
fer cash.
The heavy rain of last Friday week swept away of
the bridges the Troy and eary County road at the
outlet of the from Mr.. Rgbys mill. Our 'COunty
Board should make appropriation to the unex
pected expense The District Road Supervisor Mr.. Jas
A. VINEYARD with his usual energy at went TO work.
and has put up bridge spanning the stream that s
feet long and substantial in every respect Ipresume
IL will cost this Township three hundred dollars Now,
do believe that-the County Board should regulate the
matter so that the unfortunate the river
should have chance to out with their
lucky neighbOrs.
Sumo of our farmers have little wheat left and if the
boppers leave soon which they doing rapidly will
have enough TO bread them until another crop be
raised.
Our blacksmith Mr.. Nelson, has just arrived from
trip to Hopkins No. and the prospects for crops of
all kinds good there.
Col Eye and DIR. Crook were IN our Town yesterday.
The Colonel is looking well, and apparently young
~ vas 6ftcen wears ago The Dr. sent for and by
L assistance there was aided Mr.. Charles osgoods
family young section hand
One of your subscribers who has been mentioned sew
ral times by the RePEbod is not the despicabe man
that some people would have others to suppose and he is
oud Of the occupation he follows-and still intends to
and breed very best game fowls that can be had
in this country. We are all sorry that the RPhbhoaH
~ Trovh been SlandIrpd Trox
- once eautured By wooden hOrse-its downfall now
in In a gamecock
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-06-24
(For the Chiq.)
The BIue-J Jay.

MR. EpIroR:-I see that some has been giving my
old friend the blueay, bad name; since which time
fire arms have welded in his destruction wherefore
wish to call attention the fact that there bird Of
the hawk species which very nearly resembles in color
and size that of the bueay which bird undoubtedly
the guilty party and be known by his hawk beak
which used be called y mortals who had
schooling the hawkbi
am opposed to capital punishment; but at the same
time must confess that if any hoy nterferes with
the rights of the bueay on my Clair 1t
is at his risk hemp have suffered enough by
such wiful oppression of the weak ACLoDHorFTR
NEAR TROY kANsAs June 20, ISIS.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-06-24
The Fourth Of July, Is55-Ceiebrafion Ia
Iowa Point.

The citizens Of Point respectfully announce their
determination to celebrate the Goth anniversary of
National Independence Saturday, July Sd, in grove
southeast Of town Preparations are being made to have
this as pleasant a day as possible
In the forenoon commencing at 10 O'Clock, will be lit
erary conducted by the teachers and pupils
of our town schools.
Two hours will then be given for Refreshments and recre
alton and P NJ the appropriate meeting for celebrat
ing the day, will commence
All who desire aid in celebrating the day. viii not
fail to attend.
o. s. BALL. Pres Of the Day.
C. BALL. Chairm'n Com. Ar.
F. KAULL. Marshal.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-06-24

- The grasshoppers nearly all gone and are still
going We think this region is safe from them for the
present the destruction has been farmers are al
ready gaining heart. We hear many of them Boosting
that they stand at side of their fields and
the of sproutng all the way across The cond
ton of the country may be easily imagined when little
circumstance like this in the last third of June is sui-
Gent to raise farmers spirits But late is the for
lorn hope Not one farmer hundred will raise,enOush
wheat for seed or his first planting of corn