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, 1879-03-13
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, 1879-03-13

FTlfERK VII 4. RE 4 REGULAR AlEETiN0 OF THE
! Twelfth WarA Republican Cinh tliIa ayaptnx ii
uwttyb HALL corner MIIson and ItohGY "a raify
hand, = ~ " - "
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-12-25

BENTON BARRACKS NO.. April 30 1866.
Doctor John Buu-Dear Sir - Knowing the efficacy OF
your Sarsapara and the healing and beneficial quail
ties II possesses send you the following statement Of
my case
was wounded about two years ago was taken prison
err and confined for sixteen months. Being moved so
often my wounds have not healed yet have not sat
up q moment since wounded. am shot through
the hips. Ny general health is impaired and need
something assist nature. have more faith in yonr
Sarsaparilla than anything else wish that which Is
genuine. Please express half dozen bottles and
oblige CAPT. c. p. JOHNSON
St Louis Mo.
PS.-The following written April 30, 1856 by Mrs.
johnson. mother Of Capt. johnson
Dr. John Bul-Dear SIR - Ny husband was skillful
surgeon and physician in Central New York where he
died, leaving the above c. p johnson to my care At
thirteen years Of age he had chronic diarrhea and
scrofula for which gave him your Sars.parills It
cured him have for ten recommended il 70 many
in New York Ohio and Iowa for scrofula fever
and general debility Perfect success has attended it.
The Effected Of sr9ta and yer sores
.rere miraculous anxious for son to
again Sarsaparila He IL fearful
OF getting spurious article hence his writing
IT, wounds terrible but believe he will recover
Respectfully,
JENNIE JOHNSON.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-12-25
Why a Sucker Soldier Refused u Dinner
Invitation.

Col. Moore, Of the Second Illinois Cavalry, in
an address at Urbana the other day, told the fol-
lowing story regarding the Louisiana campaign !:
This was the last fight of the expedition, and
you returned TO New Orleans, where you arrived
about the 10Th of June, the dirtiest, raggedest
set of soldiers ever saw. Everything you had
on earth, except what WAS On your backs, was
captured on the 9th of April at Mansfield,
the retreat you were unable to get supplies
of any kind. We passed q fine plantation on
the lower part of the river, owned by an old
gentleman named Thompson. He came out with
his daughter as We passed, and invited us to
dine. Marsh sat astride his horse, and declined
with the air of stole, although he had not had
a square meal for ninety days, to the great dis
gnst of the planter and daughter, who thought
him swfully stuck mp. Can you imagine the
you lie had no no more seat in his pants than
there is in the palm of my hand, and that was
what was the matter"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-12-25
BULLS
SARSAPARILLA.

Read the Jouoicing extract Of letter from Hrs. Rirsrs
rife of Rer Dr. Rirers Of the learned eloquent
and popular Hinisers Netodst Episcopal Church
and ho at the time 81 riting tras stationed at Broddody
Church, Louisville, Ky.
LOUISVILLE Kr, Oct. {, 1869.
Doctor John Buu-Dear Sir:-Many thanks to yon for
great sufferer for years and had advice of various
physicians Some pronounced spine, some my Inngs
been burnt biistered and cupped t had become dis
heartened Several very eminent physicians who exam
ined my spine informed that threatened with
paralysis appoplexy day, and that nothing but
seton would relieve me- had perfect horror Of that
and hestatng about having inserted when You
begun take three times day. suffered terribly with
n pain in the right side Of head especial
on rising to my feet would be perfectly blind for
era minutes and would have to hold TO something {"
prevent falling
an most happy tn inform you the pain in head
is entirely relieved suffer but seldom with my spine
and then not so aeutey My appetite is good; indeed
any meal during the day.
fou kindly sent me four bottles again last night and
eved Please accept my and best wishes
Very truly your most grateful friend -
Nv Journal abounds with similar letters all of which
guarantee be genuine and written by the persons
whose name they bear,
Do not suffer yourself to be imposed Don't be
dr. avn away after and doubtful experiments Don't
risk your health by letting novices experiment upon
with their trash.
1t is still the Sarsapara of the day. and Of the ase
erng all others in popularity and in its curative
qualities
Avoid all those who trying to palm off you other
extracts of Sarsaparila called Remember it is DIR.
John Bulls Sarsaparilla Of Louisville KY that Is the
old and reliable remedy for impurities Of the blood and
scrofulous affections. Always bear that in mind.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-12-25

PROGRESS OF THE TAMMANY BoLT.-When
confronted with the query wether he thong ht
he would get more votes than Robinson, the vir-
tuous and very honest John Kelly said !: "Well,
we're gaining on em. When was Sheriff ofNew
York, me and a deputy went after man who
had escaped. We followed him into down.
town hotel, and as lie jumped through a window
my deputy caught him by the coat tails and
pulled them off. Have you got him, Jimw
hollered. "Well, we're gaining on him. was the
reply. And so say, we're gaining on Robinson
every day."-Chicago Times.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-12-25

RESULTS OF STOPPING HIS PAPER.-A certain
man got mad at the editor and stopped his pa
per. The next week he sold all his corn at foul
was sold for taxes because he didn't read the
Sheriff's sale; he lost ten dollars betting on
Mollie Mccarthy ten days after Ten Brock had
won the race he was arrested aud fined eight
dollars for going hunting Sunday, simply be-
cause he didn't know it was Sunday; and he
paid $500 for lot of forged notes that had been
advertised two weeks, and the public cautOued
not to negotiate them. He then paid big Irish
man with foot like derrick to kick him all the
way to the newspaper Office, where he paid four
years subscription in advance, and made the ed
itor sign an agreement to knock him down and
rob him if be ever ordered his paper stopped
again.-Cler Gland PlaiRdealer.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-12-25
samson In the Lion. Den.

The Chicago Inter Ocean Of Saturday has the
following: A sabbath school teacher at Cincin-
natl Tor near suburb) having occasion to be alb
sent, engaged one of the leading young ladies of
society to take her place and teach her class.
She was prompt in the duty, and, dressed in
fan,less STYLE made decided and favorable i'm
preston npon the class, and fancied she had sown
good seed in the minds Of her youthful charge.
The teacher the next Sunday, upon gathering
her class, said: 'Well, girls, you had new
teacher last Sunday can you tell me any Of the
lessons she Taught you. or have you forgotten r
"Oh, no." answered the class, Eve remember
everything. She taught us all about Samson n
the lions deD." "Oh, no-you mean Daniel =
mo, we don't, it was Samson" The teacher
wisely closed the subject, and hurrying through
the lesson, took an early occasion to call upon
the Substitute. Said -, "What did you teach
my class, last Sundayi" "Oh! We had nice
time, and told them all abont Samson in the
lions den, and Moses the fiery furnace, and"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-12-25

How MAGGIE FELL.-"You ought to have seen
me-" said the vivacious young lady to the new
minister; "Pd just got the skates ON and made a
start, when came down my"
"Msgge!" said her mother.
What Oh, il was funny! One skate went
one way, and the other'n t'other way, and down
/ came my"
Margaret" reprovingly spoke her father.
my
Margaret! yelled both parents.
ION my little brother who had me by the hand,
and liked to have smashed him. Now what 8
the matterf"
The girls mother emerged from behind the
coffee pot, sigh of relief escaped from the min
lister, and the old gentleman very adrotly turn
ed the conversation in a political channel.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-12-25

CHICAGO Journal: 1T is said to be picture
that makes the gods lay down and howl with
mirth to see an Indian brave rush mp to o negro
soldier aud try to coral scalp-lock on the top
of his woody head"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-12-25

STANDING BEAR" said an old lady, reading
about the wrongs of the Poncas, "why. how
dreadful! poor fellow. / suppose those rascally
agents have stolen all his clothes
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-12-25

SAM. TITwILER, of wspuck, had a COW he
wished to sell. SIS she with calf" asked the
person with whom he was bargaining. SAM,
not knowing whether that kind of q COW was
wanted or not, and fearful of missing the trade,
replied: "Well, she is partly with calf"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-12-25
FEVER and AGUE
or CHILLS and FEVER.

The proprietor of thi. celebrated medicine. justly
claims for Il ,uperority all remedies ever offered
10 the uub,e for the SAFE CERTAIN. SPEEDY. and
PERMANENT cure Of Ague and Fever or Chis and
rever whether short long standing He refers to
the entire and Southern country to bear him
,,sfmony the truth of the assertion that in
VIII atever viii fail IL the directions strictly
followed and carried out In great many cases. single
dose has been sufficient for cure and whole families
been cured by single bottle with perfect resto-
ration general health. is however prudent and In
every certain to its use s continued In
smaller doses for week two after the disease has
been checked especially in difficult and long stand
ing cases Usually this medicine will not require any
aid keep the bowels in good order Should the patient
however require cathartic medicine, single dose OF
BULLS VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS will be suif
Gent
The genuine SMITHS TONIC SYRUP must have DIR
JOHN BILLS private stamp each bottle DR. JOHN
BULL only has the right manufacture and sell the
original JOHN J. SMITHS TONIC SYRUP, Of Louis
Vile Ky Examine well the label each bottle II my
private stamp each bottle do not purchase or
you will be deceived.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-12-25

GRANTS boom is making so much noise that
John Sherman has to hold his boom to his ear to
see if it is going-RockJord Sasday Herald
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-12-25

A prize fight has been arranged between Tom
Allen and an nnknown-so called because it has
not been decided which class in Princeton Col
lege to take him from.-C kicago TribHne.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-12-25

NEW YORK Ford: The latest tramp lament
is, "Yes, mum; with a million q week ago 4; lost
it all in stocks. Haven't eat anything in a
month" "a tramp always gets thrown when lie
wrestles with chronology
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-12-25

CURRIE, the Texas assassin, has written over
so poems since he was jailed, and he will proba-
bly, be hung for that instead of the MURDER
Detroit Post.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-12-25

THOMAS CARLYLE has been bilious, though not
dangerously ILL., He will not digest yet.-Ner
Orleans PicayuRe.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-12-25

NEW YORK World: The business of canning
trick oysters for church fairs has not yet mot
with decided success. They last to long
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-12-25
Jhe Fun Of the Ching.


CHRISTMAS BILLS.
Oh ! the bills. Christmas bills.
What . world Of misery
Their memory instilis.
As the merchanta, with their quills
Stuck behind their ears polite
50 caressin Riy invite
Your kind and promt attention
To their bills.
How they dun dun. dun.
As they kindly urge upon
Your attention to their blessed little bile
Little bills,
With . power of perforstion,
And . man that yer Ills.
What aad Discrimination,
To call them little bills
While all the tin that tinkles
In your pocket, only sprinkles
little liquidation on the bills
Oh, the destiny that fills
All our holidays with bills. ,
When the Christine S S.
OF the poor indebs.a InneL an
Might be cooked with ~ iuet o. ms nihs
m, ~ biiis. bills bills.
Go,hi.s else but billsi
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-12-25

The Yonkers Gazette says that Boston con-
densing company is thawiug Charles Francis
Adams for the next Presidential campaign.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-12-25
Found NJ Last.

some years ago, as Mississippi river steam
boat came to q river landing, a tall, ungainly,
gawkish looking fellow leaning against wood
pile attracted the attention of the passengers,
one of whom was laxative and conspicuous
fellow, who remarked to his friends that he was
going to have some fun out Of that fellow. Draw
ing a savage looking bowie knife, be said:
$50, old fellow, I've found you at last. You re
the man that stole a dog of mine, and Pve sworn
to get square with you; I've been looking for
you for year."
The gawky opened his eyes in wondering as
constituent, rs though he did not understand it.
Then catching sight of the laughing passengers
looking from the deck, he took IN the situation.
By the time "Smarty" had finished telling him
how long be had been looking for him, he had
taken ont of his pocket fist that looked like q
sledge- hammer. He sIuns it once, and knock ed
the man rho had been looking for him plum in
to the river. Then resuming his place against
the woodpile, he raised his eyes to the deck, and
with lazy drawl inquired:
SIS there any body else on this boat looking for
met
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-12-25
THE SEASIDE LIBRARY.
Choice Rocks NO longer for the Few O.Iy

THE SEASIDE LIBRARY.
Choice Books NO longer for the Few OsIy.
The best standard novels within the reach of
Books usually sold at from 81 to S. given unchanged and
unabridged for 10 and 20 cents.
No. Price cts.
.oi Other Peoples Money by Z. Ciaboriau. 20
502 Under One Roof tlllustratedD by James Payn 10
5C3 The Flying pu'e aln,- 10 10
500 The Field of lee dI!ustrated by Jules Verne 10
500 Syvia's Choice, By Georgiana NJ Craik 20
500. Oryille College, by Mrs. Henry Wood 20
5Ss Within an Ipsh ., His Life Iy Emil Gab"riau 20
ST. Squire Arden. by Mrs. Oliphant 10
5ls Camp Life and Sport in Zululsna by ThouasJ.
5I3 Olga, by Louis Enanlt. 80
5H Adventures of Mr. Verdant Green $50 illustia-
tions) by Cuthbert Be.ie. ~ ". 10
SIS The Widow Lerou:;c, by Emil Gaboriau. 20
5i6 tn. s1aire,s Legacy, large type edition,I by 80
5II Quits, by Baroness Tautpheus. 20
5ls 4 Chain Of Fate by Ernst Fritz. 10
$40 weavers and Welt by Miss N. E. Braddon. 10
SEQ Round the Moon IllnstIatedJ by Jules Verne 10
5ss The Counties. Gisela, BY T. Marltr 20
523. The Clique of Gold, by Emile Gaboriau 20
SEA Little Golie. by Mrs. Sumner Hayden. 10
525 Sir Jaspsrs Tenant, by Miss II. L. Braddon. 20
SO Joan, by Rhoda Broughton 20
SIS. The Initials, by Baroness Tanipheus 20
SD Lord Kilgobbin, By Charles Lever. 20
$50. Sir Harry Hotspur of Humblethwatc, by An
Thony Trollope. 10
81 John ca!disaie, ~ anthony Tro,lope; e
$50. Ange by Florence Marryat %
53i Baron Munchausen. Illustrated by Alfred
CrowqnilL' 10
SIS. Lorna Doone. by r. ID. Backmore. 20
$50. Anton Malissof by Henry Greville. 10
531. Castle Avon by Mrs. Marsh. 20
53s. a Young Mans Fancy, by Mrs. Forester. 10
$50. A Strange World. by Miss NJ z. Braddon. 20
$40 Jeans Destiny. by Marie Uchard 10
5il. The Land o the Leal, by the Author Of Com
in Thro' the Rye" 10
$40. The Story of Valentine and His Brother, by
Mrs. Oiphant. 20
5I3. Anne Warwick, by Georgiana ~ Craik. 10
544. The Princess Ogherof, by Henry Grevilie. 10
5f5. As He Comes Up the stair, by the Author Of
Comm Thro' the Rye" 10
SIC. Maurice Tiernay by Charles Lever. 20
5i7 The Bankers Daughter, by Magdalen Barrett 10
SIS. John Thompson Blockhead. by Louisa Parr 20
$40. \ Girls Romance by F. W. Robinson 10
$50. fentons Quest, by Miss a. T. Braddon. 10
For sale by all booksellers and Newsdsaers sent
postage prepaid, on receipt of price, by
GEORGE MUNRO, Publisher,
tP. O. Box 31jI) II to % Vandewater St,
isept19. New York.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-12-25

Read the Joo,cing extract Of letter from Hrs Rrers
rife Of Rer Dr. Rrers Of the most learned eloquent
and popular Aniners the Methodist Episcopal Church
and srko If rring stationed at Broadcoy
Church Louisville, Ky.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-03-27
The Champion Pedestrian.

Charles Rowall, who has won the
Ashley belt, emblematic of the pedes-
trian championship of the world, was
born in Chesterton, Cambridgeshire,
England, twenty-six years ago, and is a
blocky young fellow, five feet six inches
in height, his weight being lao pounds.
In 1874 he began showing up as an
oarsnan, and defeated Harry Clasper
for the championship Of the Isis, and
won several minor races. His pedes-
trian efforts may be summed up in the
following manner: In the earlier part
of 1872 he ran mile at Taplow, in
T uckinghamshire, which he won. On
the Easter Monday of the same year he
won half-mile race. His next encoun-.
ter was with one Losby, from whom he
received fifteen yards start in $50, and
won. This took place on the Cam
bridge road in 1873. On the Easter
Monday following he met Losby on
level terms. This time he was defeat
ed. His next essay was in the same
year with one Barber on the Trum-
mington road. This was over two
miles, and he won He was next
matched to cover nine and half miles
in the hour over the Harston road. AL
though this was run through snow
storm, and ankle-deep in slush, the
pedestrian won easily. On the Sd of
July, 1874, he met W. Shrubsole in a
nineteen-mile race. This he won in one
hour fifty-seven minutes, after most
beautiful race. In q six-hour race with
Fl. Yandepur he won, doing thirty-two
miles in four hours. He also has won
number of minor half-mile races. In
March, 1876, he started against E. P.
Weston in one Of the Agricultural Hall
walks, when he went 175 miles. Last
Easter Monday he won half-mile han
dicap at Fenner's Grounds, Cambridge.
His next attempt was in the contest for
the London you-please affair, at
Agricultural Hall, last October. In
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-03-27

placed large stone in the middle of
the road near his palace.
Next morning q sturdy peasant, named
Hans, came that way with his numbering
ox-cart.
"Oh, these lazy people!" said he;
there is this big stone in the middle
of the road, and no one will take the
trouble to put it out of the way" And
Hans went on his way, scolding about
the laziness Of the people.
Next came a gay soldier along. His
head was held SO far back that he didn't
see the stone, so he stumbled over it.
He began to storm at the country people
and call them Doors and blockheads
for leaving huge rock in the road for
a gentleman to fall over" Then he
went on.
Next came company of merchants
with pack-horses and goods, on their
way to the fair, to be held at the village
near the Dukes palace. When they
came to the stone the road was so mar
row that they had to go off in a single
file on either side. One of them cried
out, did any one ever see the like Of
that big stone lying here all the morn
ing, and no one stopping to take it
away?"
It lay there for three weeks, then the
Duke sent word to all the people on his
lands to meet near where this stone Law.
as he had something to tell them.
The day came, and great crowd
gathered at the Dornthou. Each side
of the cut was thronged with people
overlooking the road. Old Hans, the
farmer, was there, and so was Berthold,
the merchant.
And now a winding horn was heard,
and the people all strained their necks
and eyes toward the castle, as a splendid
cavalcade came galloping up to the
Dornthou.
The Duke rode into the cut, got
down from his horse, and with pleas
ant smile began to speak to the people
thus
"My friends, it was I who put this
stone here three weeks ago. Every
passer-by has left it where it was, and
scolded his neighbor for not taking it
out of the way"
When he had spoken these words he
stopped down and lifted up the stone.
Directly underneath it lay a small
leather bag. The Duke held it up that
all the people might see. On a piece of
paper, fastened to the bag, were these
words, :" For him who lifts up the
stone" He united the bag, and out fell
gold ring and twenty large gold coins.
Then everybody wished that he had
moved the stone, instead of going round
it and only blaming his neighbors
They all lost the prize because they had
not formed the habit of helpfulness.-
Christian AdUocnte
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-03-27
Contested Seats in Congress.

The contested-election cases in Con-
gress are as follows
Ex-Gov. Curtin Democrat contests
the seat in the House of Representatives
of L. H. Yocum (Greenback- Republi-
CAM, from the Twentieth district of
Pennsylvania, on charges of illegal vot-
ing, covering ninety-two specifications
Yocum has been sworn in.
J. M. Wieting contests the seat Of
Frank Hiscock Republican,, from the
Twenty-ffth district of New York, al
leging bribery, intimidation and inter
ference by Federal Marshals and Super
yisors. of Election.
Mr.. Boynton (NationaD will contest
the seat Of George B. Loring (Republi-
CAM, from the Sixth district of Massa-
chusetts, because of an informality in
certain ballots.
Mr.. McCabe Democrat will contest
the seat of Godlove S. Orth (Republi-
cam from the Ninth district of Indiana
on charges of election frauds in Yer
million and Montgomery counties.
Mr.. Decius (National) will contest
the seat of A. p. Forsythe (NationaD,
from the Fifteenth district Of Illinois,
because Forsythe's name was printed on
some tickets Forsyth"
Mr.. Herbert (National Republican,
will contest the seat of Joseph H. Ack-
len (Democrat), from the Third district
of Louisiana.
Mr.. Crane Republican, will contest
the seat of Eli J. Henkle (Democrat),
from the Fifth district of Maryland,
charging fraud and interference.
Mr.. Yeates Democrat will endeavor
to unseat John j. Martin Republican,,
from the First district of North Caro-
lima, the canvassers having declined to
go behind the returns which elected
Martin.
Mr.. O,Hara Republican, desires the
seat occupied by w. H. Kitchen Dem
ocrat), from the Second district of
North Carolina, because, as alleged,
votes were illegally thrown out in GER
tain counties.
Contests are also likely to spring up
in the Ninth district of Virginia and
the Third district of Wisconsin, but no
developments are yet announced.