davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-09-23
Description:


The drawing above represents the Auto.
matte Gas Lamp.
A is the reflector as well as the reser-
voir. 1t will hold six quarts of naphtha.
which should be of a gravity of 76 degrees
Once filled shou Id last three or four DAYS
B is the glass indicator, showing precise
~ the quantity of naphtha contained in
the reservoir.
& is the filler, into which the naphtha is
poured. After filling, Close the cal
D leads directly into a hollow tube,
which, in common with three solid rods.
support the entire lamp. 1t can be cleaned
cut when necessary by removing the cap
E is the feeding valve. and when opened
allows the naphtha to descend to the gener-
ator.
is the water trap; inserted in its center
is a glass through which water or any 9TH
err foreign substance mixed with the naph-
tha is readily detected.
G is the outlet for all foreign substance.
II is the generator. 1t contains a pack
ing TO absorb the naphtha from below and
forms a yapor in the chamber above, which
in connection with the air entering at the
hole directly beneath the burner, produces
gas at the burner in nine brilliant Jets.
1t costs to run the Automatic two cents
IN "a hours. Price of lamp complete.
ready to place on post, Sl5.
Jas. III Reynolds,
SOUTHERN AGENT.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-09-23
Dill DIV AGENTS WANTED

EsM 3 81 We want a limited mum
Der of active, energetic can
vasSers 10 engage in a pleasant and prof
table hl-iues~' GooG heu can find this a
rare chance TO MAKE MONEY.
such viii please answer this ADVERTISE
ment by letter, enclosing stamps for reply,
Eating what business they have been en-
gagged in. Nome bur those who mean busi>
ness need apply. Address
FINLEY, HARVEY q Co, Atlanta, Ga.
Feb-26-tf.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-09-23

1t was 4 Mississippi river boat,
and the mate seemed to he annoyed
at something, Garry it forward.
YOU lunk-headed son of a sculpin, or
i hope to be gee whitley gaul dust
ed to Jude if l don't maui the slam
med head ofrn We with 4 capstan
bar, you hog-back molligrubber,
vet" Ind the deck hand looked up
in profound admiration and said:
by George, Cap, if had your cul-
cher / wouldn't be running as mate
for no man in these waters; I'd be a
commandin' a boat of my own"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-08-21

Gx-4l4G A&A 49,
lust R-ECHEVEDs ACLASTIC LEAD.
u 70 Packages Of : P5lna 20 81 Founis-in ia caus Az
Eood. Also. Paint %. Hsuss ere sss Soy sale ~
ns-5a 80 SGLf{S s c..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-08-21
f.0OO GAIsoNS sPLAA ou.

TgsgE pETRE .kEfCLE o. YfsEy nfE
bt "a sbos- firm Ihe TROPIC Bib Tffs 81 "a
stIsirs5. sn5 = ss@-sHd white as ssief.
- ssIs ,sps 500 noLLEa $ co
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11

was spieed With the devil Captain
West states that be gained the conf
denee of Mr. Randolph By espoussng
his cause il the many ufangles ID which
he became involved. and this confidence
led him to invite the Captain to Roam
oke, when be added that this was On
invitation that he extended to deviIish
few. Among other things he stated
that he hated the Yankees, and that be
bad instructed the keeper Of bridge
belonging to him TO make no change for
for Yankee IN taking toll, for the Yam
zee would certainly cheat him. The
Cupiain then became well enough ac-
quainted with Mr. Randolph 10 speak 10
f1Fn cuu<erning - fsmnne apel wffh
Nr. Clay, when, aFter the first exchange
II shots, Mr.. Randolph fred IN the air,
snd Mr. Clay's bullet went through the
skirt Of Randolph's gown, the same gar
ment which he wore on board the ship.
He was not disposed to speak at any
length Of the occurrence, but sald IN I
be had acted as he did because be d f
not want husband 3 blood on his hand
He afterward presented the gown to
Captain West. and reporter inspected
il at Captain Vests residence, on Pine
street. few days ago. Il would eer-
tainIy create sensation IL worn on any
of our promensdes. II is made of coarse
white flannel, with row Of buttons on
each side. and the pockets are up al
most under the arm-pits. II is judged
from their capacious size that he used
them for his manuscripts.
The rent made by Mr.. Clay's bullet
is plainly TO be seen in the skirt Of the
gown, and the garment is in an excel
lent state of preservation. The Cap
tain says that Mr.. Randolph seldom
ever occupied hIs state-room at night,
but would come out upon deck and lie
about without covering, and when told
that he might take cold. would reply
that there was too much of the blood Of
Pocahontas in his veins for that. The
Captain saw him but once after this,
but Randolph never forgot him. as DR..
Parrish's papers state that when he pro-
posed to bring in his two assistants, and
named DR.. Francis West as one ofthem,
the old man asked: "Is he brother Of
Captain Westi" and, when told that
he was, said : "He will do. ."-Phila.
Record. ae
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11

ONE KIND OF A MIRAcLR.-The
Deutsche ZeifUng prints the following
report Of a village school Inspection
The examiner is trying toexplain tothe
iat-headed listeners the character of a
miracle. He asks escholaF:
"What is a miracle 2"
"I don't know, sir.
'If-aIl at once-the sun appeared 10
the heavens at night, what would you
say IL was ?"
1.-THE moon"
"But, If you we're told II was the sun,
what would you say 7"
"I'd say it was lIe."
"Now, / never lie. Suppose told
you il was the sun 7"
The scholar, after a moments deep
reflection, bobbed hrs head.
please, sir, I'd say you were
drunk"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11

g. What is political science 2"
asks an exchange. Political science !
Political sciencel Oh, yes, We see.
When you can make the people believe
that you can hold Office better than the
man who is in, aud they have the con-
idence to put you in his place, you have
demonstrated about all there is in po-
litical science.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11

e. A boy had always declined to eat
oatmeal, although his mother had urged
il upon him as a strengthening diet.
Suddenly he surprised her one morning
eating liberal plateful and calling for
more. When she asked for an explana-
ton. he replied: "I am bound 10 eat
oatmeal till ! get strong enough to whip
George Scott
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11

8a-"Yon ought to LET me pass here
free of charge. considering the beneyo-
Lent nature Of my profession. said a
physician to toll-gate keeper. mot
so" was the reply, "You send too many
dead heads through here now" The
doctor didn't stop to argue the ques-
ton.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11

e5e A big six-footer was iifting for all
he was worth on wagon wheel, which
was stuck, when q little two-foot mite
of humanity. nearly as broad as he was
long, and just out Of long dresses and
into pants, with his hands in his pock-
cts and q swaggering air, sang out /:
"Mister, do you want me TO help You
I can grunt while you lift."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11

epsJohn.'' said dotlng parent to
her gorInandlzing son, ''do you really
think that you can eat the whole ofthat
pudding with rmpunity ?" 81 don't
know, mar" replied the young hope
faI, shut can with spoon"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11

1%A mean man put sixteen hornets
in whisky bottle and gave It to Tex
as man in the dark, 10 take = drink out
Of. and though the hornets got IN their
work as they went down, the Texan
remarked that Il wasn't real Texas
whiskey, as il lacked ERE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11

o. The upstart that rose 10 point
Of order, after sitting down upon the
aggressive end Of psn, was assured BY
the chair that the point was well taken.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11

e. 'IfI punish you" said mamma
TO her little girl "you don't suppose ]
do 50 for my pleasure. do you ?" "TSen
whose pleasure is il for, mamma ?"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11

ep'You'll either agree or you wont
get OF to go 10 the circus 2 said Te:-
as Judge TO jury who were banginE
of. and they brought in . verdict Of
guilty on The gaIIoP.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11

The author Of The phrase "<hoos the
hatv was an AG tran iyrsnt named
GcsIer. More than this il IS uancces-
saTy 10 Tell.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-03-11

0%"DOes your wife pIay euchre ?.
asked one. me-" replied the other.
rubbing bis head, "but she's death on
poker"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-22
EIygoOd Items.

| We have had very dry weather for some time
| Crops look WELL considering the drOuth.
Our famous gardener, Frank Singleton, has already
tory in ST. joe lie has IS acres Of tomatoes, that
look we'll He raised 100 bushels of peas. If his to
matocs do WELL he is all right. Frank is business al
over.
4. DisGue met vIfh a ssd accident, two weeks ago
He knelt down TO pray, something else, and stuck
ANAL under the cap of his knee which created u very
painful wound. He is getting better.
Mrs. Mollie Porter, in stepping from the doOrSteT
to the ground, stuck vghtpenny nail in her foot
| which made painful wound.
Mrs Perrin Kay has gone to Usage River, to visit
her husband, p Kay. He is steamboating down
there.
Miss Caie Stone il in Atchison County Mo-, visit
ing her grandmother and other friends She will
return next week.
When you pass through ElwoOd, look at V. LII
cgnaus awning then step in and take glass Of ice
cold lemonade
Our famous old fisherman, Gus Marsh Is doing
well. lie averages about one thousand pounds per
week. Good for Gus.
c. Doekhorn has had perfect in the e.
wood bottom, with his sef-binler, this He
cut abOnt two hundred acres.
The Republicans that went for Peter Cooper, all
hollow for Garfield, now. We will give Garfield
two to one in ElwoOd.
Since the chief is enlarged, everybody wants it.
Uncle Sol will get n big boom soon.
ENIGRAST.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-22
Highland station Items.

In looking over the Chief for the past few weeks,
we have noticed items from all parts Of the County,
with the exception of our vicinity
Doubtless readers Of the Chief will think that
Highland Station Is the decline, and don't know
that they will think much out of the way. Business
has been dull.
We have one new merchant in town. Jacob Deg
ginger has opened up nice little store. lie says hc
will make business lively We hope he will do
well. He is a genuine, thoroughbred Republican,
dyed deep in the wool, you will allow the express
ion. tLE -G-a
Prof. H. ID. McCarty seems to be one among the
most popular men in the County.
Elijah Wood is quite sick, with the typhoid fever
DIR. A. ii. Leigh is waiting upon him.
Charley Jackson, the quiet, industrious farmer.
has an excellent crop of wheat He has 20 acres
that will average from % 30 bushels to the acre
$. ID. Gilmore has 60 acres Of wheat.
Corn is looking magnificent, in this part of the
County. One more good rain, and the corn crop will
bc made.
James jackson, our gentlemanly school teacher
has been hard at work. since his school closed. lie
will be ready in a few days, to attend the County
Institute.
Our friend, Wesley Wood, has nice young herd
of about forty head of cattle grazing the grass
Everything glides smoothly with him.
There will be preaching at the lola school house,
the 4th Sabbath in this month, by the Rev. b. +.
Bowman. of Wathens..
Also preaching on the LIST Sabbath in August by
Rev. J. McEwen. Come, everybody. This will be
his farewell sermon. lie has preached for the peo-
pie for the past two years. lie has done much for
the church, since he came on the work.
DRuNuuIEI.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-22
Pleasant valley Itea,..

Stacking in this vicinity is almost done, and
nj of the farmers have begun blowing for their fall
wheat.
Mr.. Brown. nephew Of Mr.. ID. Aakrum, visit
ing relatives and friends in Spring Grove and Geary
City.
We understand that Mrs. Edwards is going to have
her piano repaired, and will then give music lessons.
We think she could get quite large class. q num-
ler in this vicinity would take lessons, il eompe-
tent teacher could be procured.
Quite n number Of young folks called at the homo
Of Miss Bette Saunders, on Sunday evening, while
taking a pleasure ride; hut hope z. II. S. viii
have n better driver, in future, for in crossing the
bridge fill near Mr. Saunders, he lost spring seat
broke one, and lost part Of his load. overseers
should get to their duty.
Mr.. VIII Bullock was visiting in Spring Grove and
Pleasant Valley last Sunday, but was not rs lucky
rs Thos. Langan and Dick Welsh.
Next Sunday evening, the ysung folks Of Doni-
phan and Spring Grove are going to take horse
back ride, and Diomedes had better be in q more
conspicuous place, so he who has Burnsdes
and who has not, think he made slight mis-
take, heretofore
Miss May Messenger is going to attend the Doui
phan County Normal Institute, which begins ut
Troy, the Cd Of August. MoLLIE-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-22
wn,,- CIo,a Cho,r-Chow.

,....,., nm ~. ,.v.r last week. One
=, e., - a. ,,,,oai.r.+, e., mn far several
go.
Toyr c u,ot 80, s-c IN Kan nj ope thousand
hr;.t. La, sa,ursa,- f,o van mean one thousand,
a. ,o, ..xg Ifso Il, !. h,,-v old tilp.-EdJ
co,s;der.hie .ei,es ,,-.va. in this region Of the
.o,,p,,, l..,,;,, ,,,,r decor. a, . continual move.
Omit ,,,,,I,sr AZ ,.,,,,.rs and .olars have ex-
,r,...s ,h.; ;,.,,.,,, az ,,.rl;.. IN. Trox Ins,i-
ina. yy1,;,. C1o,I ,In,.. f,r,;st.s ber apota for
,hes. occasion.
sister Of Giles Rr;ay. ,I;e,, a, Rockport. No..
La, rus.Iav .r5 ~. ,,r1,.b, IN Whit cloud for
n,e,,,.n, tn. d...a.., h.S r., maxim, her home
r;,,, r. :, r., :, A.. tn. a. her
i..,h -. ,i.;,;,, :, po..,.,r, wv. ,ra.uue this
,. NJ. r.,,r. no,;.r ii, t,,,.-n 40 many of the
e.,,;.r .;,;,.,. ~ WE. r1o,a-psI
orr 60. h,o I,..,, ,,,.,,,o;,r ,o,ls,. rrnair
the n.s, ~ .,d non, ,,r..s,, ,.rr rs.nectable
an,,..,.,..
sheriff Rurkb,Iter u,s mr., from rrox. last week.
The communicated, of ..Eu,.,,u. y in last weeks
Cki,f il about as fat m II i. n... and a. nasty me- il
is fat This ia III. estimate of the community Here is
a uer.on who i. understand IN take the grouud that
the BibIe ia hook ,,, i,deoer, "a, gamers. reading
and vet he ba. r,n.a.t.d n. ra,es and called ant
the 6I,bi..t MASSAGE IL contains which he cites in
the tnost uubic manner k,ovp in orIer I'm nut your
eorrespondept Down. Can bIaekyu,riism or hypoc-
rsy 90 fartherf Then. this ..Eutellusr ins;nuates
..o,...i;... -. t.. " =, $1,000
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-22
Gerry City Items.

Weather very dry and hot. According to the ar
tcle published in the Ch last week, the prediction
of astronomical Prof, all will he in hotter
place than mother earth Is, in n few years.
Mr. Sam. Hagerty, our adored miller made small
fortune, the other day, by buying bobtailed horse
of L. S. Roundy. The same old horse was in the ark
with father Noah he can even stand sour bran. No
money lost.
Our Steward Of the church in Geary had all his
early potatoes eaten up by worms.
Mr.. J. Patterson the great leader and speaker and
Radical of Geary City, sworc, last week, that he
would vote for Hancock, the Democratic nominee.
because id negro policeman in Atehison shot
his cat. -
Mr.. Ben. Flickinger is going TO start out thresh-
ing this week. Mr.. Flickinger is firstclass engn-
eer and good citizen.
Our young friend Theodore Kentzler, Jr., received
a letter from Fred. Hotz, at Leadville. Mr.. Hotz
went to Leadvills only few months ago; he has
been offered =, 900 for his mining claim.
Mr.. A. W. Patterson, the worthy Squire of Geary,
visited his cucumber patc expecting to find several
foot long cholera makers; but TO his surprise,
he found only two little yellow desroyers of the hu
man race. DIoxEDEs.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-22
Severance Items,

Mr.. Oscar Long and Mr..peter weidemier, of High
land, visited our town, Tuesday.
Rev. T. J. Williamson, of IIiawatha, held n series
Of interesting meetings here, commencing last Fri
day.
Tine Smith is rushing his corn through the shelter
at fast mule speed.
Mr.. and Mrs Young, Of St. Joseph, have moved
here. Mr.. Y. will work in Gen. Frank Cases shop.
A. J. Mowry will start for the mines of Colorado
soon.
Tom Armstrong has taken his place in the grain
business and store.
There will be "lawn festival at the parsonage of
the NJ E. Church, next Tuesday evening July 9TH
The grounds will he lit up in the earlier part of the
evening, by Chinese lanterns, and by moonlight the
latter part. Music, erOquet, ice-crcam, and black
berries, will be some of the attractions.
GENTLE
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-22
A Talk with General Logan-.Why He In i'm
New York nj Present-.t;arfieIdW will Garry


Certainly the Grant men will support Garfield.
said Senator Logan cuphatically Yesterday after
noon The party has never failed 10 ,upport any
candidate vet Perhaps we are not pleased that
Grant did not secure the nomination but that will
not prevent u- supporting the man who did
DO You think Garfield will be able to carry ILL
nois r. asked the reporter as he took a scat In the
Senator'S room at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Certainly was the ready reply. "Any one Of
the gentlemen before the convention would have
carried Illinois, There is not the slightest doubt
about that
'.Do YOU intend to take the stump for Garfield r,
Certainly. l always stump for the Republican
candidate. Where, cannot tell. That will have to
be arranged by thu Executive Of the National Re
publican Committee
81 notice that senator Conkling and other Repul,-
lieans are here to-day; has there been any formal
meetingr
..No the meeting here was purely unexpected
came over here to spend the time between now and
the meeting of the National Committee on the LIST Of
July. Ii was scarcely worth while going home hav-
ing to come back again. and / thought might rs
well spend the time here rs anywhere else Oh no ;
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-22
E.rlIsh. .fInsi.n..

wAsHxGrox, June "a nights reflection twith
the Thermometer touching 5 an night has strength-
ened the Republicans who here in the belief that
the Cincinnati ticket kas many vulnerable points.
Numerous instances already being brought TO
headquarters tending TO show the extreme penuri-
business of English of Indans-the barrel attach
menf the ticket-and to indicate that unees he Is
more liberal than his reputation shows Iiideas
place viii mot DO filed Treasury clerks who served
with Enxli.h, in the department. here, say that his
chief occupation was in making small loans TO his
associate clerks Mt most usurious rates OF interest,"
and insisting upon his pound Of flesh no matter what
might he the necessity of his associates. Chicago
cites an instance Of his lberaiity, the last
that he contributed to the relief Of the Chicago suf
ferers Mt the great fire, when the world was giving
such vast amouuts the munifcenf sum of g.
prominent Indianian. Who has known English from
his beyhood, says that he Is compelled to pay out
s00o 900 in the canvass, his hfes blood viii 60
nected with no charity. .s4s q
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-22
CORRESPONDENCE.
FROM DENVER.


NJ. &C. -, - ho,,,;,.,;,v
~ ~ ~. - e -
NJ. - ls - o.. -, ,.,.,s ~.
-, - So =, 80, -, -, ~, - =
~ -. -, -. r., -,
aI.,,.,,, a.. ,;c,. ,,o.,;,..,,,. .,, ,,.,a-.I
..,..I.,. 90 a. -, -. &C..
| 49,, - an 80 -, ;,., r. :, 49,,
g., ,,, e., ,,o .ars ,,o, how, !, .n,,o.rs i,
c,i5. n. To ;,,,a., a,,,t;,,, 90. 7 ,ra,,a no,
o,,s,,,, ,,rs, ,b.r.s,rs ro ,rr,,, .o,s,r,,e,;o,
| viii H.. ,,,..J ,,,,,, ,,. ,no,;,.
IT, ,h;,, an, .,,,J,,.. which smiled ,,,,,, ma.
Ill g., ,l,., Ill 80, e.. ,.rl., ;nnr....o mo
r,,,, e., r., L.,a,,..
~ - -. .I - =. ~ -, -,
e.. ......,,.,,,,,- '..u,,h;,,,, 80, 80,
-. IT., yr,,La,,.., I,s,.,;., &C.. ,,.;,,.,.
CT. -, -, !, '
I,,,., -;,I, .,,,,,...;a,, -, ,h.,, -,
,.,,s. 81. 49,, N -, ., 49, ii a.
,.o,,,,.;,,. 7 .,i, ,ns, 7 80. - -
h. ,Io soa,;,, ,,,o.,s..r, .,,,.s 20, had me f,,h
:. .t,;I;,;s . - - 80 7
81 ., -, 81, -. n. -, e. al,
,nn,...;,,;a,' ~ r., ,,as, ,a,. t,,, a..
e.. a;-,,,-,s, :. -, g., -. - );
a.. 49, .-'...-.:- NJ. --..,'sI - O..
;,;I. a. ,,, - -, -, -,
T. - :, - = -. a -,
.i,u,,-r,. -, g. a.. - -
-. en-. - -. -,
-, '.r 50
-, .'. IN 'Ne DI'
my .''.N ms 'se ''i-'i W ou JAN!
w. gan my .ps ',. "''' "n.
-. =. AD'-o $50 .Do = .Aa. IN
's'''''u 'aiins 'Hio"e. my f1'.' jus.
voc ',,, ~ y 'Ho
ou'' "aAoe anu 'Wen'y ..'n"'t, ior oieaAa'
i,Uns my iArSuof 'uA,. ~ S'Ao IN INC
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-22

We viii now sell, cheap, all of the body type and
i've or six fonts of display type lately used the
Chief The BREWER and Nonparcil about hall
worn, and are in excellent condition while the Min
ion Is but little inferior to new. Our for not
keeping 1t in use was, that we compelled to have
additional type for our enlargement, and did not
want to mix new and old together. As samples Of
the work done on the type. viii furnish copies Of
the Chief printed ii just before the enlargement
April and May last. There arc $50 pounds Of Bre-
vier, $50 pounds Of Nonparei and almost 800 pounds
of Ainion-sufeient set the whole Of two ordina-
~ country papers-with abundance Of extra Non
parcel quads and figures The type partly in cases.
but mostly tied up and boxed. The cases are i'm
frstcass condition, snd viii be sold with the type,
and consist Of i've pairs Of BREWER. five hnon, and
four Nonparei, with three large fonts Of Italie in
cases IL desired, will also sell column and head
rules and chasea
Here is an excellent chance to purchase body type
for at least two newspapers very eheaply and that
viii do good work for sx or seven years cOmmu-
nieations answered, and specimens of work sent on
application
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-22

800 yards light weight knickerboeker worth to
loc at Sc per yard This is q rare bargain. as they
are much better to wear than calico.
600 yards Hamburg Embroideries, at one-third less
price than you can bay them in ST. Joseph.
800 yards Hamburg Embroideries. white and red
and white, at DC per yard. Hoe 10 af for Love They
are worth SC to Sc anywhere.
Don't buy Parasol until You price
Don't buy Fan until you price ours
Don't buy . pair Of Picnic Mitts until you price
ours.
Don't buy apair Of Kid Gloves until You price ours
Don't forget that these goods cheaper than ever
before offered.