davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-22

T Hon. Thomas Ryan was re-nominated for
Congress by the Republicans of the Sd District,
last week, on the first ballot. The terrific op-
position that had been made to him, panned out
so poorly that no opposition was attempted in
the Convention.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-22

n Those who attended the Manhattan Con-
vention, express the opinion that Manhattan
never before had crowd of people, and never
expected to have another. Boarding house
keepers, saloons, and every place where they
kept anything to sell, seemed to have made
"gouge" their motto; and they did gouge, to
the fullest extent
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-22

II The man who introduced the resolution
in the Manhattan Convention, against giving
public office or patronage to newspaper publish
ers, deserves to he held in fragrant memory.
He is entitled to some lasting memento. We
suggest that his profile be used as figure head
for andirons, and to ornament chamber vessels.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-22

~ The unsophisticated readers of the Bale
tin would be led to believe, frpm pernsal of the
last issue of that steadast and consistent Journal
that Mr.. Leland intended spending the balance
of the year in taking revenge upon Republicans
i'll Doniphan County, because they gave him a
un animous support, and stuck to him till the
end. Why he is going to do so, the Balletia does
not deem it worth while to explain; suffice it,
that he is going to let the editor of the Balletis
pick out subjects for him, and devote his time
to scalping them. He will especially single ont
Republican candidates for Office, and defeat
them. If such stuff as this sounds thin, remen-
ber that it affords the old unatic of the Bxlletis
great deal of amusement, and he thinks he is
giving his readers valuable information, by stuff
ing them with such trash. It is within the
range of possibility, that Leland will do as good
work for the success of the Republican ticket,
this fall, as he has ever done before.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-22

~ Sol Miller, of Troy, visited Topeka the other
day, and when he got home, he wrote nice little &C
for especial favorsr The supposition is that he got
q pass. II our memory serves us right Sol said in
his Chief not many months ago, that he did not think
passes from railroads. We may have dreamed Il.
Stand up Won bead man of the chef and let rs hear
what you have to say.-SPiif Of kassas.
Here is another question that We are most
happy to answer. Ysu are correct in your sup
position that we got pass. We rode ON their
railroad about $6 worth free, and without an in
timation that they would like n notice; bat we
gave them about 50 cents worth Of notice. But
on the other point, your memory is long way
from serving you right, and you mnst have
dreamed it. We hope you did dream il, for peo-
pie are not responsible for dreams, and we would
be sorry to have you take Us for one of those
eonsummate fools who object to receiving rail-
road passes You nor no other man ever saw .
line in the Chief denouncing the acceptance Of
passes by editors. On the contrary, we have de-
Tended and justified it, ON more than ole occa-
sion. That is one Of the crazy streaks Of Graug-
erism, which even most of the Changers have
recovered from We want it distinctly under
stood that we are in favor of editors receiving
railroad passes, and we shall accept every one
that we can get. We believe that it is mutual
benefit to both parties, and that all railroads
would be the gamers by giving passes literally
in exchange for advertising. This could be done
legitmatey, aud the editors Of the papers, st the
same time, would be under no obligations to
aid or justify impositious or swindles upon the
public, on the part of railroad companies. II
your memory serves you right you may recol-
lect that We have not been backward 10 dsnonnc-
ing railroad abuses. That's our platform.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-22

g- We wonder if the Hiawatha Herald is sat
isfied as to whether Leland was candidate for
Congress, in order to sell out to Phillips We
would also ask the Herald to compare his cheer
full acquiescence in the decision of the Conven-
tion with the ill-natured snarl of the Herald's
candidate, Guthrie, which brought down the
misses of the Convention.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-22

n The yellow fever epidemic will doubtles,
now subside. The Cabinet held meeting on
the subject, the other day.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-22

.T That growing Republican has been in-
terviewing the Bulletin again. This time, he is
determined not to vote for any man who is con-
nected with the Agricultural College. That Re-
publican seems to afford the Bulletin a vast deal
of comfort; but the Republican party shows no
signs of disbanding, in consequence of his sore
head.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-22

II The last Wathena Mirror briefly announc
es the withdrawal of G. w. Larzelere from al
connection with the paper. 1t is now under the
control of Charles Larzelere.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-22

e Inc Atchison Patriot says Cy. Leland act
ed the dog in the manger at Manhattan. 1t does
not say wherein he did so. We suppose, though,
it was because he would not allow Atchison to
swallow him up.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-22

D- The Anthony papers now say that If the
Governor cannot be re-nominated, he will he
able to name his successor. We have no doubt
of it. We believe that he is able to pronounce
the name of John A. Martin with great distinct
ness
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-22

T We hear no more about the Chinese fam
inc. Probably the missionaries have got there
with supply of tracts, and stopped it.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-22

II Yellow Fever is prevailing to a fearful ex-
tent, in portions of the South. An embargo has
been laid on the mails from and to New Orleans
and other portions of the infected region, and
they are cut off from communication with the
outside world, except by telegraph. Steamboats,
from that region are not permitted to land at
towns higher up, but are placed IN quarantine.
At Granada, Missippi, the disease is frightfully
fatal. Old yellow fever doctors say that there
is no cure for persons in that place who take it.
Every one who is attacked, is sure to die. All
the well citizens are fleeing from the town, lcav-
ing the sick to die alone. Several cases have
appeared at st. Louis, Cincinnati, New York,
and other Northern cities, but they were persons,
doubtless, who contracted the disease before
leaving the South.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-22

Y Perhaps ten years ago, an article appear
ed in the papers, arguing that, from tho peculiar
position and influence of certain planets, peri
oil embracing the next fifteen years thereafter
would be characterized by violent storms, earth
quakes, fires, pestilence, and an appalling num-
Der of deaths from various diseases and causes.
That period still lacks several years of being
completed. In the time that has thus far elaps.
ed it must he confessed events have fully justi-
lied the prophecy. Does any one remember the
article, and can any one lay his hands on it!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-22

u Not having the statistics at hand, we
would like to inquire what facilities the Mstho-
dist Church has, in the way of Theological Sem.
inaries, for grinding out new preachers, and
about what number could be turned out, on
short notice, from the material now on hand
II the Greenback party is going to nominate
full State, Congressional and County tickets,
and take Methodist preacher for every office,
there are going to be lots of pulpits vacant, un-
less these fellows propose to serve both God
and Mammon. DIR. De La Matyr (Gosh! what
a name,) the biggest Methodist preacher at In
dianapols, is the latest victim, having just been
nominated for Congressman by the 6reenback-
ers of that District.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-22

~ The highest vote that Lucien Baker re-
reived, in the Manhattan Convention, was IL.
he did not 90 beyond Bakers dozen.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-22

= The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail-
road will carry delegates to and from the Repub-
lican State Convention, free Is this move in
favor of Anthony or Martini
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-22

~ The Emporia Ssn advocates the nomina
tion of Col. d. N. Johnston rs the Democratic
candidate for Attorney General of Kansas.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-22

u The Democratic papers are very much
dissatisfied with the nomination of Anderson for
Congress. The Kansas City Times says he is a
hard money man, notwithstanding the outspok-
en- platform upon which he accepted the nomi-
nation {; the Troy BRliefin has discovered the
alarming fact that he resides near the line of the
Kansas Pacific Railroad; and they all have
something eq ually damaging to put forth. But
after all, they cannot prevent his election by
from IL, 900 to 5000 majority.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-22
vEGETINE
Cured Har.

DoIcHEsrER, MASS June II.
DIR. H X. STEVENS
Dear Sr-I feel it my duty to say word In regard
to the great benefit have received from the of one
Of the greatest wonders Of the is your yegetine
Of the greatest sufferers for The last eight
God and your vegetine for the relief have got The
Rkeamatism has panied me to such extent that my
feet broke out In For the last three years hav
do my work well as did. and must say owe
it all 70 your blood purifier, vesetine.
yEGETINa.-The great success of the vEGErINE q
cleanser and purifier Of the blood l. shown beyond .
Doubt by the great numbers who have taken it and re-
ceived immediate relief with such remarkable
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-22

II The honest Democratic State Treasurer of
Missouri publishes a confession that he made o
false statement as to the amount of funds in tho
Treasury; that instead of S296, 900 in the Mastin
Bank, as he reported, there was $4,000 A
cool million of the peoples money has been gob-
bled by the Democratic ring and two banks.
Poor old Sam. Lappin, of Kansas, was bounded
ont of the United States, to exile in South Amer
ica, for crookedness to the amount of $1,000 |;
but these honest Democrats rake it in by the
million, and it is regarded as joke. No doubt
Lappin now wishes that he had waited until
Democratic Reform was fully established, before
entering into his speculation. And still the
poor, old bagpipe of the Troy Balletin hasn't got
the County printing.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-22
vEGETINE.
Ivill try vsgetins.
He did,
A ND w AS CURE0 D.

- UElxWxkk " Gu. H. icG
Dear srl wish to give you this testinosy. that you
nay know and Iet others know what veEeene has done
Tor me- About two years ago. smau sore came on ny
leg soon became large Ulcer treublesomc that
consulted the doctor Int got relief growing worse
from day 70 day suffered terribly could not rest day
or night; was reduced my friends Thought would
never recover. consulted doctor At Coiumbas fol-
lowed his advice; IL did good can truly say was
discouraged. At this time looking over news
paper saw your advertisement of veeetne the Great
Blood Purifier for ceansng the blooa from all impur
ties: curing Hnmors Ulcers &C., said tn my family
will try Of the vegetne Before had used the nrst
bottle. began TO feel better made mp my mind had
got the right medicine at Last could now sleep veil
nightA continued taking the yegetine took thir.
teen bottles Ny health good The Ulcer gone and
am able to attend to busness. paid about four hun
dred dollars for Incidence and doctors before bonght
the VegetDe. have recommended vegetine to Others
with good success always keep bottle Of IL In the
house now. 1t Is a most excellent medicine
Very respectfully yonrs.
+. ANTHONI.
Mr.. Anthoni is Of the pioneers Of Delaware o. he
firm Of +. Antboni Sons. Mr. Anthon is extensively
known especially among the Germans He Is well known
In Cincinnati He is respected by all
INruRE BLOOD In morbid conditions of the blood
many Diseases such saltrheum ring worm boils car
buneles ulcers and pmpes In this condition Of
the blood Try the vEGESE and cure these
blood purifier has no equal Its effects are wonderful
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-22

sT- From present indications, General Guthrie, Oi
AtchisOn will be the nominee of the Manhattan Con
vention-Iroy Bulletin, 10h.
There is nothing like being h-ll of a proph-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-22

T The Bwiletis wants the Democrats to give
no uncertain sound, this Fall. Well, they CON-
menced right, in their Central Committee, when
the resolution was offered endorsing the Bxllet..
1t sounded very much like, Bridges, you are q
fraudw
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-22

PIANO beautiful So Grand Pianos. price 81 .0e0.
price 81 1000, only. s21J. Elegant Upright Pianos
price $500, only slsS; Pianos, octave, sl9s:
stops s55 so. Church ORGAN 1s stops: price
$500. only Sis. Ele; S.S... CANT s3sS Mir.
price s34O, only SOS. "Fraud Exposed. $500 re-
ward" Read Traps for the Unwary" and NewspaPer
about cost of Pianos and OPgans, sent FIRE 3.
Please address DANIEL =. BEATTY, Washington, n. ].
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-22

II The Republican State Convention meets
next Wednesday, the 2sth.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-22

Tray Blanche and Sweetheart,
Little dogs and all
arc singing their last song.-Topeka Commonwealth.
We are singing, and know that in two weeks
you will be singing with us. The Commonwealth al.
ways sustans the winning man. On the 18th 1t will
sing: The King (Anthony) is dead. Long live the
King" (Martin). The people make the Kings, and
the State paper obeys and wOrships them. The next
King-given to you by us-will be worthy of your
homage and alteration. Even old friend, +. p.
Baker will come home from Paris, and join in the
song and dance:
Martin Martin! Long live Martini
And We shall gracefully yield to his request to
write the opening article in the Com with the cap
tion-Col. John A. Martin, Our Governor. Or he may
ask Ward Burlingame or Sol. Miller to do it. Il will
appear in the Co1n of that date and will be sound
article-St Joseph Herald.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-22
Final Settlement.

Estate Of John AbeTle deceased.
NOTICE il hereby given to creditors and others in
~ terested that the undersxned Executor Of
will and testament Of John Aberle deceased will make
full and final settlement Of said Estate In the Probate
Court o. Dcniphan County Kansas Tuesday. the ID
Troy, Kansas, August s. ls5s
CHARLES RAPPELYE Executor
August a. 1s1s-4w Prs fee "a
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-22
D. R. JOHN N BULL.
Manmfactxrer and Tesdor Of
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP,
BULLS SARSAPARILLA,
BULLS WORM DESTROYER,
The Popsiar Rewedies Of the Day.
Principal OMco, No. 3l9 Main Street,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
BULLS
SARSAPARILLA.

wys Of Rer Dr. Ri0ers, u Me most learned Eloquent.
o at e finae Of ,ortng ras Stationed al Broadcas
Church, Lousriue. Ky
Doctor JOHN Bxu-Dsar sr:-Many thanEs 70 you for
the medicine yon hsve 90 kindly given me: have been
pbysieians Sors 1ronencsa mv ,a nine VIZ. nv i.ns.
and my heart to be the seat Of my disease have
heartened Several very eminent phy.cians Who exam
ined my spine Informed that was Threatened with
s
nss
begun to take three times day. suffered terribly with
y when would read or write for any length Of time and
on rising 70 my feet would be perfectly blind for
sral minutes and would have to hold 70 something to
most happy to inform you that the pain my head
and then so acutely Ny appetite is good indeed.
for the ar.t time my life enjoy my dinner more than
You kindly four bottles again last night and
esgs1 again this morning and hope to Be- entirely re-
49, ~ MB c. RIVERS.
Ny Journal abOunds with similar letters. all Of which
guarantee TO be genuine and written BY the persons
whose name they bear
Do not suffer yourself to be imposed on Don't Se
drawn away after and doubtful oxperiments Don't
risk your health by letting novices experiment upon you
with their trash.
My sarsaparla has stood the test Of years.
is still the Sarsapara Of the day and Of the age tow
ering all others In popularity and In its curative
qualities.
Avoid all those who trying to palm OF on you other
extracts Of Sarssparla called. Remember It is Dr.
John Buls Sarsaparilla, Of Louisville KY that il the
old and reliable remedy for Impurities of the blood and
scrofulous affections. Always bear that In mind
ANOTHER TESTIMONY,
BENTON BARRAcKs No., April 90 1866
Doctor JOHN BsH-Deev Sir = Knowing the efficacy Of
my case:
was wounded about two years ago vas take. prisou
er. and confined for sixteen moaths. Being moved 10
often, my wounds have not hoaled yet have mot sss
up moment since vas wounded am shot through
the hips- Ny general health h impaired, and need
somcthng to Assist nature have more faith In your
Ssrsapsriia than anything else I wish that which n
genuine Please express me half dozen bottles and
oonge. CAPT. c. p. JoHxsoS,
St. LOuis No.
Ps-Ths following written April DO 1855, BY Mrs.
johnson. mother Of Capt Johnsoa:
d.. jobs BuR-Desv Sir - Nv husband was a skilIsu,
surgeon and physcian In Central New York whers he
died leaving the above c. p. Johnson TO nv care Al
scroIui. for vheh gave him your Sar.aparilla. It
eured hn have for ten yeArs n "a n.nv
In New York Ohio and Iowa for scrofula fever
and general debility Perfect has attended M
e1re eefed % soma casa Of sercJe and esy soves
eefs dsoa nisaesIous am very anxious for my son 10
again have recourse To yosr safaapariA He q earfu
getting spurious article hence his writing 10 Won fr
H. His wounds were terrible, but believe he win recover
A''3Ssss,s'is Ssssia SoHx.o..
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-22

lT- The State of Iowa has 5s391 children of
school age, and Missouri has 7257S Iowa employs
9.4ol more teachers than Missouri The average du-
ration of the public schools in Iowa is double that of
Missouri-kansas City Journal.
And the Republican majority in Iowa is about
the same as the Democratic majority in Mis-
souri,. That accounts for the above figures.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-22
Strayed or Stolen.

EvROM the subscriber, living in Wolf River Township
II half mile north Of the Stone Church, about the
middle Of July bay horse years old past about
Is hands high tall and aim, in face the curl
the right eye than the left white hairs on
right side of face; lump hind rib on left side At
flank No other marks remembered. A hberel reward
will be given for information leading his recovery
PATRICK M0RRISSEY.
Aug. - lsIe.-iw.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-22

We ARE SINGING The anti Anthony papers, the
St. Joseph Herald, Leavenw0rth Times Troy Chief,
Atchison Champion and their echoes
TRAY, Blanche and Sweetheart,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-22

%/ visisor. Terms and Outnt Free. Address
W. p. O. vICKERY, Augusta Maine.
0E fs,ey cs.d susvfsis oansk Assorted in 2J styles
IC with name 10c Nassau Card Co., Nassau, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30
Nrxv WORK nAu,y TRIBUNE, TUESDAY APRIL su 1873

Soft ewes Of blue
AID sudden bushes unaware
Do net my heart IN si'Fen snare
do not love
The eyre, hut low woodland nest
o. cushat dove:
No. wind but calm not toll but rest
And sleep in grassy meadows breast
The verses on the Bundle Bee" are not precisely
a counterpart to II. w. Emerson's poem Ola The same
theme, but they are worth quotng:-
BUMBLE-BEE.
As lay yonder In tall grass
A drunken bumble-bee went past
DelirIOus with honey tOddy.
Tie golden sash abOu; has body
Scarce keep it in hls swollen DeHy
Distent with hone f-suckie jelly
Rose liquor and the sweet pea vine
Deep had he drunk the warm night through:
HIS marry Thighs were wet Win dew.
Full many autic he had played =,
Whie the world went r0una through sieep anu
Oft had he lit with thirsty hp
Some fiower-cups Ne ctared sweets TO sip,
When on SMOOTH petaIs ne would slip
Or over tangled stamens trip,
And headlong IN the pollen rolled.
Crawl out qalte dustet O'e Gilh gold.
Or else HE heavy feet wOulh stumble
Against sOmo bud aud Gown he'd tumble
Amongst the grass there lac aud Grumbie
In low, soft ss-pO0r maudiin Dumbe
Wnh tpsy mum on sleeping wing
H. suzzcd sice-a baecDic Thing
Winch, wandering strangely IN the moon,
UnInown to sober bees who DIV ell
Through tie dark hours iu wa1cn cell.
Lost something: sure 10 was a pam
To Dlss IBat dainty starlight strain
II lis trivial criticism, TO be sure, but 1t may be
well to remind the yonng poet that tubose is not
a tuJe-rose Up. 89) nor any at ALL but flower Of
quite another color.
Dr. Means's volume is the fruit of leisure hours in
many years devotion to professional duties and III
its maia features rather more characteristic oil
the pulpit than of Parnassus. Several OF the pieces
have been suggested by recollections of the CIVIL
War; which the author seems 10 regard as high ex-
preston both of patriotism and religion. The
Christian Sabbath contains some passages of good
poetical description, and the whole volume is recon-
mended by its earnest picty, and strong domestic
feeling, if not by its poetry.
The "Poems," BY Emily Seavcr are partly de-
voted to the cummemoratlon of the Christian year,
and all of them are stamped with deep religious
feeling. They show a familiarity with the religious
poets of English literature, but no remarkable orig
inaity of conception or power of execution.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30
Neu pntll,anons.

UOW to cure pARALA SIS, STIFF JOINTS,
ana all lameness by George Il. Taylor, M. d.. 10 cents
WOOL & CO, No. u East 5sthht
AN True and False PPOSTRATlON.-New
W edition OF tIe Philosophy 3 Mdriasr. ADDRESS SEC
Museum Anatomy SIS Broadway, ~ y. Free 23t stamps
NNASTED-A secondhand copy of john
w sons Fucvrnrrdia Address with description and
terms NJ A., 700 Sd-ivc advci ilssment Office.
rEyO PRESERVE THE TRIBUNE.
since Weekly and semi WeeSy issues Of THE TRIBUNE
have enlarged in and greatly improved IN lorna
sought cheap ana durable
hinder wleTewith preserve their paDeI-.
TIP TRIBUNE received a supply Of PATENT HlNDffS
which pre- Jared 10 meet THIS req gdirenent Ihy
cloth convenient neat and durable ana VIII
he bv CCaTges pad by the pHt
chaser at Tribune Publication Oinee on
recent of Al. Addless THE TRIBUNE Ncw-NOrS
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30
HOTEL KENMORE.

II COOPEESrOWN. GrsFGO COUNTY Y v.
Mt ~, under the mSnSg''drHt ~ Ar T. D. WIN
CHESTER. now superintendent 0f the Coleman Uou-..
2fs where arfnPements fer board csn be
'''''' - JAMES EUNYAY. Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30
ANACREONTIC.
RECENT POETRY.

Iwould not DC
AV0yager on the windy seas
More sweet to ine
Thjs bank whaFs efiekets chirp aud bees
Buzz drOwsy sunshine miDstrcEsles.
would not bide
On lonely heights where shepherds dwell.
At twilight tide
The sounds that from the valley swell,
Soft breathing flute and berdsman's bell,
Are sweeter far
Than music OF cold mountain rills.
The evening star
Wakes love and song below, but chllls
With mist and breeze the gloomy hills.
Iwould not WOO
Some storm-bT0wed Juno qIeenly fair.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-30

NJEARNS HOUSE, Lear West Point. open
w Nav hrst.cltss Louc spacOrs gr0nud tur shade
home supply aud Vegetable. Mrs \. MLAkSN, "
Highland Falls orange County, =. \.