davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-07-12
Gen. Grants Gift from London.

The gold casket containing the free
dom of the city of London, which was
presented to General Grant by the lord
mayor, has on the diverse central panel
view of the capitol at Washington and
on the right and left are the monogram
and arms of the lord mayor. On theire-
verse side is view of the entrance to
the Guildhall and an appropriate IN
scription. At the ends are two figures.
also in gold, finely modelled and chased,
representing the city of London and the
United States, and bearing their respec-
tive shields, the latter execut' d in rich
enamel. At the corners are double
columns, laurel wreathed with corn and
cotton, and ON the cover cornucopia
emblematical of the fertility and pros
perity of the United States. The rose,
shamro kand thistle are also in rod ICED.
The cover is surmounted by the arms of
the city OF London. he casket Is sup
orted by American eaeles, nodded and
chase in gold, the whole standing CD
velvet plinth decorated with stars and
stripes.
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-07-12
Thoughts for Saturday Night.

Confession of fault makes half amends.
Denying fault doubles it.
He who finds pleasure in vice, and
pain in virtue, is novice in both.
If men praise your efforts, suspec ct
their judgment; if they censure them,
your own. l.
Courage consists not in hazarding
without fear, but in being resolutely
minded in just cause.
To be able to bear provocation in an
argument of great wisdom and to for
give it, is proof of great mind.
Time and pains allotted to serious i'm
provements should be employed about
things of most use and consequence.
Such as have virtue always in their
mouth, and neglect it in practice, are
like harp, which enits sound pleasing
to others while itself is insensible to the
music.
Why should we be angry with map
who tumbles on us blindfolded? In eff
feet, most of our quarrels are OF our own
making, either by mistake or aggraya-
ton. 80 - r y
The richest endowments of mind ere
temperance, prudence and fortitude /;
prudence is an unive sal virtue, which
enters into the composition of all the
rest, and, where that is not present,
fortitude loses its name and nature.
Friendship is of large signifca ion.
By friendship we mean the greatest love
and the greatest usefulness ;and the most
open communication and the noblest
sufferings and the most exemplary
faithfulness and the severest truth.
The only uniform and perpetual cause
of public happiness is public virtue.
The effect of all other things which are
consideredas advantages will be found
casual and transitory. Without virtue,
nothing can be securely possessed or
properly enjoyed.
An envious man waxeth lean with the
fatness of his neighbors. Envy is the
daughter of pride, the author of murder
and revenge, the beginner of secret sedl-
ton and the perpetual tormentor OF yir
tue. Envy is the filthy slime OF the
soul q venom, a poison, or quicksilver,
which consumeth the flesh and drieth up
the marrow of the bones.
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-07-12
The Absent Minded Man

A very respectable citizen Of Detroit
decided the other day<t6%fy the blue
glass cure, andlhe tooinafieglassmd
glacier home with him anAspGntsd gut
the window where it was eIbe put IN, 1t
wasn'tthe glaciers business to notice that
the window was on the north hdecf the
house, " here Moray Of fsunshineesetoaWe,
and he finished his work acc riding 70 m
structiqns. The citizen. returned lqst as
the Job was completed. snd after walk
ing around the house two or three times
he rcmarked go 81 81 q, 'riL ~
"Well, it seems TO me we ihaye got
the wrong window g,.g =. Il
"No sun here" replied the painter
"what shall I do9"
"Well. said the citizen, as he squinfed
around, "well leave it for a day ortwo
If I can get The SIM aronnd here some
way it will be all right. If Ican'e we'll
have to take the glass out"
The giazier is waiting to see u the
man can handle the sun.-Frce Press.
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-07-12
The Cossaeks and Science. -

An English writer shows howthe Cos
sacks may apply science in the present
war, as follows: "In belt round their
waists they carry few pounds Of gun
cotton OF dynamite, and with this highly
destructive explosive they INDY work In
calculable harm. A small charge Of gun
cotton placed simply upon rails and fred
with fuse sufices to blow several feet
of the iron to distance of many yards,
thus rendering the railway unserYiceabie
on the instant. A trooper may dlsmppnt, dls
place O charge at the base Of 9 telegraph
pole, fire it, and be in his ,saddie again
within sixty seconds. Wires may thus
be cut and communications stopped'in
the heart Of OH enemy's country. by fear
less riders, while lines Of railway are en-
tirely at their mercy. Even light bridges
and well-built stockades may be thrown
down by the violent defamation of com
pressed gun cotton, and forest roads
considerably obstructed by trees thrown
across, which are never so rapidly tered cue
as when a small charge Of this explosive
is fired at their roots. '''y''Fo - -
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-07-12
",Julia NcMarsball has written to me several |

"Julla McMarshal has written TO me seVefal
times, but the letters are all there il my writ
ing-desk, unopened. have had letters, too,
from some of the other members Of the Ten
Tried Travellers They are good girls, and one
of them wrote me lately that Madam Leclerc
had sent Miss McMarshail away from the
school, it having been found out mat she was
an adventures. The girls were all 20 thankful
that they did not get led away by her. Oh,
dear, they have 10 idea how wicked have
been -
The long, weary weeks of sickness. suffering
and contriton that Ethel endured were thought
to be sufficient punishment for the crime she
had committed, if indeed, it could, under the
circumstances, be called crime. The vii
layers, one and all, who had known and loved
her from her babyhood, readily fell in with the
opinion of the old doctor, and very consider
ately took charitable view of the affair.
This being the sequel Of the mysterious
Flint Rock Bank robbery, the Remingtons did
not deem it best to wait for legal tribunal to
pass upon their innocence, but were satisfied
with the hearty congratulations of their friends
over the quiet withdrawal of the cruel indict-
ment against them. Ethel had suffered too
much to be quite the ight-hearted girl she had
been. But she was finally graduated from
leading seminary, and is now the beloved and
honored principal of family school for youag
ladies, where you may be sure she profits from
her own sad xperience.-IAustrdted Weekly.
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-07-12
Items OF Interest.

Victims Of the ocean-sea-gulls.
doubly guilty city Cincinnati R'C
A drop too much the hangman's. zx
A Western paper heads its war news "Czas-'
Czar-parilla."
Motto for haunted house-"In make
ghost of him that lets me. Hamlet.
Restaurant walters in New York get from $2C
to s35 q MONTH And more, if it is feesible.
"There now" said little girl funmaging a
drawer in the bureau, "grandpa has gone TO
heaven without his spectacies.
A Pittsburgh paper observes that there
not an unmarried woman in that city who re-
members the last seyenteen-year locusts. u
This is the season at which the amazed wash
erwoman clutches painful nest OF fshhooks
in the soiled pantaloons Of juvenile Am ericans.
The intelligent compositor who was RESPONSE
BILE for the statement |. that AdelMG Fsth is
growing stout is still pursuing the evil tenor
INV luck exclaimed a BohearnnSisans,s earnnSisansss'is SO
atrociously b; d, that 1 believes warestosin-
vest in some soap, washing yord 60 out OF
fashion tomorrow"
There is going to be Mohammedan Invasion
Of England, four Turkish students. ,being on
their way thither, two to study law and two to
qualify themselves for other professionG '''A
Some fishermen or Greenwich, Cons., re-
ported that they saw au immense colony OF
potato bugs swimming from Long Island and
making across the sound for the sCoanecs'cnt
shore. -: II, o., af,ta
Last night, about twelve o'clock, there were
some cats on the rear roof, who IN ntalking over
the map of Europe, requested one anSthegthat
the lines should be drawn around Tschka-
'jatoochm-ayou! '+Faa ats9t V"' 'et
We were in. some doubt, as tot thepUper
method to address the czar several years ago,
and, hesitating little ,Shis majesty said With
genial smile "Never mind, old fellow ;eailme
Aleck. Rochester Democrat. - a.
Two young brothers may be as devotedly
attached to each other as were Damon and
Pythias, but you will never bear of, one snatch.
ing the scuttle from the hands OF the other and
insisting upon going down csilarto bring up
the coal. ,t.e,t Ee-y<1ssb baa
A Young wife rennonstrated with her ,hus-
band. a dlssipated spendthrift, on BIS conduct.
"Loye," said he, 81 am like the prodigAlson;
shall reform BY y-apd-b,e." 81 will be like the
prodigar son, too, she replied, 'for will arise
and 60 to my father. = = =
From returns received by the bureau Of
statistics it appears that during the month OF
May 7.291,765 pounds OF fresh beef, OF the
Kingdom. Y sVof'U Of which 5Oss, 100 pounds were
shipped from New York, and 2,2f7, s01 pounds
from Philadelphia. S.fsf sots
MADAM" he remarked Che always calls his
wife Madam when he desires to be Iimpres-
siye)-" when thousands are starring hok
thankful you should be, even in muslins and
calico s. Every dime should be looked after
NOWADAYS" Just then Q boy raped at the
door with S14 box Of cigars, which the speaker
had ordered sent up on his way honisF Y sif
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-07-12
U UThe Water MILL"

uC HatSh 1kihhs
Listen to the water mill
All the hvelong day
How the clicking Of the wheel
Wears the hours away.
From the field the reapers sing,
Binding up the sheaves {;
And memory Ger my mind
AS a spell is cast:
The mill will never grind
With the water that is past.
Take the lesson to yourself,
Loving heart and true;
Golden years are fleetins by;
Youth is passing too.
Strive to make the most Of life,
Lose no happy day;
Time will never bring you back
Chances swept away.
Leave no tender word unsaid,
Love while love shall last
The mill will never grind
With the water that is past.
Work while the daylight shines,
Man Of thought and will;
Never does the streamlet glide
Useless by the mill;
Wait till to-morrow's sun
Beams upon your way,
All that you call your own
Lies in this-to-day.
Power, intellect and health
May not always last
The mill cannot grind
With water that is past.
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-07-12
Collins Fault.

"Why are your eyes SO bright, my child,
So soft and true,
And tenderly blue?" -
Colin looked in them.
"Why are your cheeks so pink, my child,
With dainty flush
Like the Mayfower's blush?" =.
Colin praised them.
"Why are your lips SO red, my child, '''
Like fragrant rose, -a'sLH
When the sunshine glows 2" st
Colin kissed them.
Mrs. N. r. Butts.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-20

gOr wsntsen Sabren ,purbe ,,IusuR Glcwer,,
entbedt ais Elm ii&eres 5etlu,fttel fir GYspepia
unb 9eberIetben, stntse penise Dyspeptl9e
bstlten ibren Greunben mtt, tpie Isi9t unb RAID
fe hur@ beRer Inpenbuns sebeilt tuurbsn. Die
erpben 8srbtenfe bon Green's Musuf
Slower purben bur& Wittbetlung bes einen
2eisenben AT ben Nnberen bur9 bas 2anb BIZ
tannt bts, pbne Gnsstse, Der gertauf bieles
Nittsls euurut tuurbe. DrusstRen n tebeut
9tdbt@en tn ben Ser. @taatsn Sertaufen
%eafsIbe. &stae Yeriea, bic an fGusrlt1snt
@assn, 3Opfi&msrssn, gsrfOpfuns, SerstlOp-
fen, nnSsrSauIt@teit, Nieberssi@Iassnbst &C.
esbet, Tam bret DOieu uebn,en ubne GrIet&te-
uus. @ebt au euerert Drusstasn -
lnb bolt eine 8lai&e fir rs Gents uub serlu&t
10. @ufer1Gi@ea 10 Gents.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-20
Ser B 0nberer.

sd barf es btr n!ht rercsnfen. lie>
Ser @ebteter, baB bu alio ipri&a. Sis
Gerlt1 piirbe etn ehter Moslem ni@t
70 rebeu. 9lber t6 bin aud ldun LAM
ee ni&t rnebr DaS, mas man etnen
lpabren Mnbdnser bes prUpbeten nen>
men tpirbe. Denn mi6e, lieber Surf,
70 fart es bid sunt Gbrtfentbume su@
rddstebt, ebenlo mdhtia winlhe i'd
1hon felt LANCE. eth @briit su werpen.
Die 6obIbett bes Sslam babe i@ ldnsf
etneelsben; Elm fatboltldr priefer IN
bteiesr Stabt bat mid 70 utel es ars
etne I'm Gbritentbum unterridtet uno
nur Die 9flaYeret bat mid bisberar
bappn surifaebalten, aud wirfltG
Gbriif au weroen. Dobl bdtts Id mid
taufen laf1en uno betmlt6 Elm Singer
Selu lein t5nnen, aber i6 ba6e allen
S@eir1 uno es mar mir, als ub es mir
pie cine belle Nbnuns in Der Sesle ses
fanpsn, pab i@ einmal meine Tretbeit
pieoer etlansen wiiroe, wo t9 bann
let1ter u,ein @orbaben a%usfibren f6nns
ts. 6sute bait bu, eoler 0ebtetsr, fe
mir sel@enft unp Nt@ts lua mid fer
ner pauUn abbalten, Elm WttsIisb Der
fatbpltiden 3tr@e su tperren. Greili6
bier in Der 9tant, no mat, mid aIs
Mulclmann fennt, uerce th lcldeS
ni@t pa9en, cenn oas @sles befleblt
cen GbtrInnisen su t5pten. Nbsr wett
bon bier, 100 man bic Neltoion Gilman
fore nt6t fennt, pa MIL t6 Dem pro-
pbeten abf6wGren unb benz Gbrifens
tbume suiau&3en. 3war mill t6 ntdt
cesaIb aus Der bteiieen Geseno ssben,
neil Id ben Sob fir@te; . nein, aud
ben wIroe i@ aerre pte Die bet!ieen
WdrtYrer fit ben 9lauben an 9elus
letoen. Nber i6 babe Elm babies eebe1
tn fnnlOiem Srr9lauben Mubameb ee>
etent i'd m66te nun aud nod re6t
LANCE metnem neuen 5errn BON eaasen1
5ersen mid btneeben. Nan miro es
ctr erfldrli@ fem, oab Der mubamepas
ntide Sf!aSe DID 70 etfris CUR umtebr
auforbern fonnte unb bab er DID nod
mails tnfdnOts bfttet: GIieDe NIT mir
bieies 2anb unp loB tn elmer auberl1
@esenr uns Beipe ben 19alen Wuba=
mepantsmus oblesen uno treue, rpabre,
fattoltide @britten perpen!"
Da ldlOe Wurab Bey leinen Sflaz
ben firmilG ans 6er3 unb lpra6 !:
"Sa, lteber @lman1Or, t9 MIL beinsm
Hatbe folsen, t& piu NIT Dir Ftsben in
elm anoeres eanp, wiI biBen, Ibpsr
tlbsn, mas Id bis isst psrbrO9en.
Gieuei6t paB 8ctt Dem reuieen Sun>
Der Die f6were NiHstbat per3etbt bic i6
eeSen i'm besan0en, uuo bas suridfebs
renoe S@af Damn wieper aufnimmt in
feline 5eeroe. Damn erft rperpe i6 Nus
be uno Tsieoen tpteoerfnoen, bic t1 bier
einaebIst. Denn fir gtnen, rann III
fir mid bic isBt caS Sprtdwort nur
3u trabr 9eweien: Sin letoenss aleir
TT gar su oft sefdttert NIT 0sr3snletp,
SIR MID bat Die 6errlderpiirpe nut
uafrteoen uno 0eto TN 8sfolee esbabt
90 mill i@ Bonn audi NIT letdtem 6ers
gen ertlagen, uno lteoer als arnler 8etts
Ter BON Srt 3u Srt mstn BroD etfe,
ben, babel aber meinsn SeinS wieoel
baben. als Tdrf BON Aesyten fem uni
elmer faliden 3elisiOn buIoisen!" Or
ipra@ WuraD SeY su Nlmanior. Bst>
be saben lt@ Die 0dnpe unp i9wuren,
ben bsute 9efaBten gOrfaB aud estrsus
LID aus3ufIbren.
TcrtfeBuns fclet.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-20

n gritte @trse. ct. paul, NtnnefOta
Smpprters unb @rssbdnbIsrtn
Netnen @etnen. 2iaueureu. alter Bourbon nm
Rpe Wptttep.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-20

Baltimore. 81.
0rAngud& oeni9a
HAMBURGER
3 q
iii TIL Y Y\FO SUPERINTENDENT W.
rRoPFEN
has bette unO fi6erfe Mittel eseen BE
peri&tebsnen Nnerif: Der
~
gunge nno aeble.
@eeen:
Suffer- 6eifcrfeit, Gnsbrmftiefeit
Srdune, @sesn cJnfIuensa,
@egen
GntSiinoung Der 2uftr6bre,
&eblfopftetnrn, Gatarrb, Gsu96ufte1t
CUR GrIetHiernng
Rranfen.
WarnHng.
BerDsen burG ben grp6en GrfoIg. pel&en
fth, SermDge ietaer WirfuneS. Rraft, Der DAM
burger Sruitbee BON Or. Nuguf aGaig tn ben
gdn3en Weretntaten 9tadten erruugen bat, Ser
fuden gewihenloie Menlhen hen1elben naGau-
un6 ben 0euten fG3leGte i3ulammenfeB.
In GbnIi9er 8erpadung unb bsnfrlben
@ebrauds. Nnwsifunssn anaulGpiubeln. @eto
auf eurer Sut.
Or. Musuf 3Gnie's 5amburser Srutt1ee
nar III Original afeten, preis Is Gts.,
cher flint padete ST. p~ertauft, TT tn nnen Wpp-
tbeten 81 baben Dber tptro mad &mpfang bes
preileS fret mad alien Ebeilen Der Wereintaten
Gtaaten gefanbt. Man dbrefTre:
81. Oueeler S 60 Baltimore, Mb.
n nhrt, htMin"
1T bas Yrtn3ip berienigen SGwtnOler, tpeiGe
D:riu&en Or. Musuli RTatg's 5ambureergr nR.
unb Ircpfen ~naG3uabmen urb unter 6bn.
LID fltngenber1 Namen, In tdulhenb GtnIiher
tire giftieen Wirturen In ben
Nartt su brineen. @epi6enbafte Mpctteter
unb Gambler bcainniaen lclden @&pinbeI
atGt, Nnbsre jsrro loTen f@ bur6 iGnDb.n
D%erletfen, ole SdIlber 3u unterffiiBen,
aber bic Nd.una unb bas 0ertrnuen
ees @ublifums
Or. ausuif aOnis's 5umturssr
& rduter-Q f (ter,
eth alt bspGbrtss Mittel sesen:
Se&pIrG Offene Wunben
%sstnfrah SrOf-seaIsn.
Ss8cn lDcalen Gbeumatismms.
Bon tref1iGir Wtrfung bel:
stumors, Snutreu 8erleknnSeu. GifeIu
.Ssrftan1nnQeu.
Gin Dadet beg 6arnbureer RrGuter.p aaferS |
ORet Is Gts., finf Yafete fir 81 90 III In lie.
yer MpDtbefe su baben pber rtrb nod Gmpfana
10 @elbes fciienfret mad alen Tbeilen Der
Ber. @taaien s~erfanbt, burt
80. SD9eler s. So.
Baltimore, N1h. !
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-11-15
Getting Ready for Winter.

A writer in one of our exchanges thonghtfully
offers the following suggestion on the work of
preparing fuel for Winter. He says good COM
modious wood-honse is one of the indispensa-
bles on every farm, and if you, reader, have not
one on your place, by all means put one up soon,
and thus enable your wife to use dry wood, there
by saving both of you vast amount of trouble
and bad temper, for We have seen farmers wife
lose her temper when she had to use wet, soggy
wood, when almost all other trials failed to stir
mp her combativeness.
Winter is the time when the wood-house should
he stored with wood enough to last all the Spring
and Summer mouths, all cut into suitable lengths
and made conveniently fine, and piled up neatly.
By having the wood cut during Winter, it will
have dried out by Summer, and thus afford pleas
ant Summer wood, the opposite being the case
if being green, if only partially green wood is
cut just when wanted all through the year. Let
all hands work at the wood-pile until it is full,
for many hands make light work. If you have
a horsepower on the place, get a circular saw
and bench, and rig up machine on which
you can, in a few days, cut enough to keep you
splitting for a couple of weeks. The knots and
pieces hard to split can be piled away until pig
killing, to be used in heating tho large kettles
of water used for scalding purposes.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-11-15
fnr tue farmer.
pRTNiNt. GRAPE vINEs.

n .so,;s,;ne, In, see The lack of interest in
growing CRANES By ,asny people who have plen-
~ of room for them in their gardens; aud when
si,.y have tl,e vi mes they fail 10 take care of
fi,esn. In October or November before freezing
weathor sets in, they should 10 pruned and this
Is work that inexperienced persons are not quail
flied to do "Why prime at all 7" may be asked
Recanse the vines produce more wood than the
roots can sus,aiu in fruit conseaneutly we often
ace vines loaded with fruit that does not rpen,
aud where there is general neglect to prune the
yines such localities are said "not to he favora-
HE IN crane growing" when the fruit lies Who'll
Iv in ti,e management Of the vines, by persons
too slack in their habits to learn how to calti-
yate them. have an instance Of the effects of
NOT nrnniug away enough of the W God of one of
Rodeers' Hybrids /. fruited an enormous lot of
cranes and neglected To thin them out in June,
when unite small and thought woud leave
the whole crop OH the vine as an experiment;
and the result was that the entire crop lost,
all remaining green: but in previous seasons,
tiis vine had ripened its frnt perfectly. When
vines are allowed to retain a good deal of bear
inc wood. by thinning out from one-third to one
half the clusters when the fruit is of the size of
snall meas. or even smaller, overbearing will he
nreyented: but it il useless for anybody to ex
meet To have really fine, evenly -ripcned grapes,
without pruning literally or thinning out the
fruit freely.
IL should be one Of your objects to have the
canes that are left to throw out the bearing shoots
of the next season TO start rs near the ground as
You cannot too near, but low enough to bring
The fruit within reach. Sometimes vines are in
a condition that throws nearly all the fruit into
the top In such cases, if a cane shoots ont with
in two or three feet of the ground, or even as
low as the collar of the trunk, it should be pre-
served, merely emitting off the end to sound wood,
when Won prune the vine; and by pruning ra-
ther closely, in two years. such canes may be al
lowed to take the place of the other portion of
the vine, which may now he cut away, if the
cane or canes below are of thrifty growth, and
from six to eight feet long; and you thus get the
pears to be no remedy for vines that f:nit too
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-11-15

PoLAND-CHINA HoGs.-This breed has been
thoroughly established. For more than thirty
five years it has been continuously improving
without the introduction of any new blood. Ii
possesses unquestioned good qualities, and can
be relied upon for the production of a progeny
of like good points and qualities. The promi.
nent characteristics of the breed are as follows
Hogs of good length, with short legs, broad
straight backs, great depth of the body, flanked
well down, very broad, full square hams and
shoulders; dropping ears; short heads wide be-
tween the eyes; of spotted or dark color. They
are hardy, vigorous, and prolific, and when ia,
are perfect models, pre-eminently combining the
excellencies of both the larger and the smaller
breeds.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-11-15

John c. Evans Plaintiff.
Martha l. Owens.
Administrative of the Estate of
BENJAMIN Owens deceased. ct al Defendants
NOTICE is hereby given that will. the LIST day OF
~ December A. D. 1871 at the hour Of . o'clock =. NJ
Of said day the north Of the Court House in the
City of Trey in Donhan County State Of Kansas offer
sale at public auction for cash the following described
real estate wit The south thirty 3O acres OF the east
halt Of the east half of the north east quarter OF section
twenty-one (2I in Doniphan County Kansas Taken a.
the property of Martha l. Owens Administratrx et al
certain Judgment and costs now OF record In the
District Court for Doniphan County in the STATE OF
sas in which John c. Evans is plaintn ana Martha L.
Owens Administrative ct al, are defendants
Appraised at $4,000. ~
ls17. ,
THOMAS J. yANDERSLlCE.
Sheriff of Doniphan County.
November l. is,1-5v Prs fee. slz.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-11-15
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Te the Wsrkisg Class.-we are now prepared to
furnish all classes with constant employment nj home,
the whole Of the time for their spare Bust
light and profitable Persons either ca
silly earn from 50 cents to s per evening and proper
tonal sum by devong their whole time the bvsiness.
Boys and girls nearly much That all who
see this notice send their address and the bust
ness We make this unparalleled Offer: To such not
well satisfied Will send dollar pay the
Bile OF writing Full particulars samples worth several
dollars TO commence work and q copy of Home and
trese of the largest and best Illustrated Publiea
tons all sent free by mail Reader. IL you want perma-
nent Proftabe work. address. GEORGE Srixsox Co.
Portland, Maine. oet1e.