davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-05
The Blood is the Life.
LINDsEY's BLOOD sEARCnER

=. Is rapidly acquiring national reputation for
the cure of
ScrofulOus Affection Cancerous Formation
Erysipelas. Bois. Pimples Ulcers
sore Eyes, Scald Head.
letter, Salt Hheum.
Mercural and afl Skin Diseases.
I his remedy is a Vegetable Compound and
cannot harm the most tender infant Ladies who
suffer from debilitating diseases and Female Com
plants, will hnd speedy relief by using this REM
edy. I7II7 - - -
O. w. Lncott. OF Messopotama. o.. says 1t cur.
ed hin OF ScrOfula Of thirty years. Two bottles
cured Mrs e. J; Dukes. OF COlfax, Ind, of ulcer
ated ankle and big neck. Lindsey's Blood Search.
Larimer Station, Pa.
The BLOOD SEARCHER is the safest, surest
Sl.t0 per bottle.
II. &. SELLERS & Co. Prop'rs. Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-08

The Hinckleys had select party, ami celebrated
the 4h at holur. and, we learn had pleasant time.
Mrs. Georsr Williamson, OF ST. Joe IL over VISIT
ing relatives.
Concert at Rock Creek school house. next Sunday
night. by the Sunday School scholars- Az are III
yited. A good time is expected, as We - SONIC
good singers.
Fall wheat is all cut, and spring grain is now ready
for the machine.
Two of Brenner's young men, whom we shall lies
ignate as b. p. B. (which is Boss Prairie Breakerl.
and O. l.. T o.. ttiOOd Looking Telegraph Operatorl,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-08
WnihenR Items.

The Fourth is past, and every is settled down
to business again.
There was n dance and jolly good time, on thu ID,
in Hariing's grove. Quite large crowd out
Miss Vaughn, from Iowa, is visiting Mrs. Wheeler,
for few days Hope she will have pleasant time
amoung us.
There a very heavy rain here, Monday, and
spoiled most Of the fun for coorcd brethren who
celebrating the Fourth here in the grandest Of
style. Mr.. Moses Rudd made himself very agreea-
BILE to the young ladies' Mr.. Frank Motter. J. L.
Carter, and Others the orators and To them
they all seemed to enjoy it very much. The colored
folks always have a good time, ON sueh occasions
While at Robinson, on the 81, We beard a speech
delivered by Mrs DeGcer Call, that was neither pO
tical, religious, temperance, hut mixture Of ALL
with woman suffrage for dessert. She is very hu
ent speaker. and produces good points, in some
things, but misses il badly, when she thinks that
Kansas will go 1900 majority for the amendment.
J. Ii. Mitchell, the p. VI. at Robinson, is strong
Garfield man. and will argue the point with any
and should he fail to convince that Gen. Gar
field is not the right he just steps tn the door
and whistles for j. b., Dr., who convince the
most skeptieal, in a few moments.
David Sawyer brought the first new wheat to mar
ket. II looks very nice The wheat, this season,
will make a winter flour than last, there being no
rain to damage the grain
W. T. Stewart, editor of the IIiawatha Dispatch, il
shaking hands with old friends, here to-day.
Mr.. |. Z,ser Is putting up a fine two-story brick
stsre-room adjoining the he now occupies, which
will help the appearance Of the south side Of st. Joe
street.
+. v. Snively il mounting his steam engine ON
trucks and will do his own thrrshing, his farm
n tn hr.sh uD0 Inn
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-08
Severance Items.

Far two or three weeks We have been unable to
write any items, but east of our mantle, think
ing IL would fall on who would keep the
world informed rs to what Severance doing. But
We find there have been COMMUNICATIONS since our
own.
Right here we want to say that Severance Is the
worst Mace to capture items that We know Of. No
one has generosity enough to commit suicide and NJ
for matrimony, the boys here haven't spirit enough
tn propo.e let alone get married. and, though il Ia
leap year the young ladies' say they amt going to
ask such lifeless set.
Our schools have closed for tho summer vacation.
There is considerable sickness in the country, now
Mr.. W. ii. II. Curtis has moved his family to Dom
iphan. What il our loss Is Donphan's gain; still,
We hated to see them go.
Mrs W. ID. Rippey has been back some time from
her trip to New Mexico, Leadville and Denver Mr.
Rippey remained in New Mexico to prospect. Miss
Emma returned, last Wednesday, from DIR. Martins
Young Ladies' Institute, where she has been this
year.
Severance held back this year. that the neishbor-
ing towns might hold celebrations ON the tth' with
out feeling that Severance was doing anything to de-
tract from them.
George Duncan lcft, Tuesday, to take position
in a wholesale Chicago house, n runner.
Mr.. Hutehison's vocal class is becoming quite in
terested in their work.
uoxrv i, digging him a large cellar, back Of his
store-room.
The Fourth was the occasion of several rows In
this vicinity I'VE thought there no rows where
there was no lcense.-Prl
Harvest has progressed nicely. We are waiting
for Adam Heater, before announce the big yield.
Mr.. Zimmerman has bought out Mr.. Morton, OF
Johnson & Morton.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-08

To-day. Monday, nice shower of rain fell here
Grain stackers do not like this at present. but it is
needed nevertheless
Mr. Norman Patterson, our great political light
saved young lady the other night, from being run
over by the ears. The team, becoming fractious,
Mr.. Patterson went to the rescue, brave man that
he is
A few items that appeared in the Chit Inst week,
were looked for by Broom, with such anxiety that ii
threw him into fever. He had TO send for doctor,
to get medicine to allay his nervous excitement
The Fourth Of July. or better say third, was duly
celebrated by some Of our young gentlemen, by 60
ing to Atchi.sn. Some Of them walked tho streets
ali night some Of them slept in some hay now; the
balance did not know where they were, and all Of
them returned the next day. to Geary well satisfied
with their trip.
SATURDAY morning third Of July, was duly inaag-
urated by firing auyls. One shot was fired for esch
State Of the Union. The sunners on the occasion
were TAeo. W. Kentzler, Jv., nad u. w. Patterson.
Quite cavaIesds passra tllrsa,eh ssr town, Sun
day afternoon. all paired Of, mae and fhmsis, FAC
eor,linr to the ordinance Of the Lorib. Most con.
spicuou- via W. Cobb. His FURNISHES locked very
becoming; long may they wave over the land OF the
free and the home Of the brave.
Mrs. Nettie Fliekinger and family, from Valley
FaIls were up ON n visit TO her mother and friends
DIoNEDEs
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-08
DONT BIY UNTIL UCALL ANDPRCE
VAN BUSKIRK & BRECKENRIDGE'S.
Highland Itsas.

On account Of the inelement weather, very few OF
our people attended the celebration at White Cloud
though quite n number went to Farming. twas IT
less inelement to 60 to Tanning t-Pr.1 Aiwho went
to both places, reported a large crowd, and good
time generally Those who celebrated the third OF
July this year. evidently had level heads whether
their hair was parted in the middle or not, simply
because Sunday could be taken for -sober-uP day.
instead of Tuesday. which is business day.
One night last week, some parties entered the
Willy Hotel, (which is kept BY Wilson Baird, by
way Of the Masonic Hall, and carried off clothing
valued at SIS 1t is strange that house is bro
ken into here, nearly every night, by some light
fingered seounlreis, and has been caught yet.
Dr. Arnold the funny man with little tuit Of
whiskers under each ear, gave of his sde-sPlit
ting entertainments to a good audience, in the NJ T.
Church, 0n Tuesday evening last, the proceeds OF
which are to be given to iquidatc debts of the Uni
versty. The Doctor has been with us several days,
and we hope to have him here longer.
Another wedding is expected TO come of soon. In
August" believe. and we hope the Colonel VIII
remember with cake
Rev. Fred. Gates Of Highlands old boys, Is
home visiting his parents and brother. for few
days. He is at present engaged in preaching at
Minneapolis, Mimi He said, when he came back
ms many others have said, that this was the pretti-
est country he ever raw"
Misses Sallie Shields and Julia Beeler started ON
last Monday for Denver Col, and both have had
i'll health for some time they will travel and visit
several months in the mountains.
Wesley Trevett has received quite visit from
Mormon lady. his aunt, who was fresh from salt
Lake City. She left, few days ago, for New York.
rs II seems she taking her daughter thence, to
prevent her becoming wife Of some Mormon.
IL.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-08

Good growing weather.
Our town is well represented with edical talent,
having J. O. Lindsay, ]. q. Brownlee, J. b. West,
and l. II. Davies all first-class.
The Tanning celebration, July ID, was a grand
success. there being about 900 people on the
grounds and would have been many more, if it
had not been for the rain In the morning.
The A. & n. r. r. Co. are having well ding, TO
supply water for the tank
Matt Nutter. our jovial miller, took flying trip to
Highland in the interest Of the mill We hear he
sold g. 600 pounds of Fanning's best -four.
George Washington Baskins was in our burg to-
day, Tuesday,. sayshis fruit and bees are doing
well.
j. j. Bradley has n of salt, just received, which
he il selling for 81 90 per barrel.
Marquis DE Lafayette Senior says, God bless the
Severance Rrass Band. He thinks they treated hin,
WELL lover the leftl.
Chas Hardy has got to be n regular visitor at Fan
ming He must think more of the Fanningites than
he used to, or he has some important business
Biaekberries beginning 90 CONC into market
Hope some will make arrangements to ship, n
the people can sell at home, instead Of carrying
them of somewhere else. JOE Johnson.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-08
Town Point Items.


Nearly NIL from TINS place ana surrounding eoui'
try went to White Cloud, the 81. They came
back well pleased with the celebration.
Rev. Hughes, Of Brown County prehehed sunday
and Sunday night, Mt the Martin school house.
Miss Mollie Adams and Miss Ida Chapman, OF ST.
Joe, visiting friends near here
Cal Ball Is hack from Colorado IL won 'ane
much longer to satisfy the few remaining Leaa'iiie
adventures from this place.
We had the pleasure oil visiting the 'edar .reeA
Sunday School, last Sunday. ""ulu say .ha' u Il
model 5. $, and the singing conducted ny MISSES
Ella and Nellie Neiblins, Is No. pleasant 10 the ear
and clevatinS to the soul.
Rev. CASTOR, man who became sAtished win
Western Kansas, few weeks since, preached At hhr-
tin school house. last Sunday evening.
Ben. Tracy had reireshment staha NJ "hite
Cloud, on the d. L. III. Harness also naa s'an"'
and usual, lots Of clerks. They both did we'll
o. s. Ball had but six swarms of bees this spring.
and now has twenty, the six having swarined' sum
cient number Of times to MAKE the number.
Tommy Malone came "o"h rum h''i'' -''" ''''
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-08
Independence Day nj No. 90.

Mn. EDITOR As per announcement, the day Of
Americas Independence was celebrated in n becom-
ing manner Mt Trant's grove, July ,, 1880.
The rain in the morning caused some delay in the
assembling of the people, it being II o'clock be-
fore the speaking commenced. BY O'Clock, the
number On the ground had increased to near three
thousand. This Is the estimate Of several gentle
men present, accustomed TO meeting with large
crowds. (strike cipher OF the right hand -ide.-Ir
Mr. Heatley delivered his Grafton with briIlapey.
He spoke about fortyive minutes and the undivided
attention which he received, was sufficient to show
that il appreciated.
Aftendinner, the Rev. X. T. Mcbride delivered an
address, which was well received full Of patriotism,
and solidiiy Of reason several short addresses
alao listened to.
The citizens living between Severance and Wathe-
na Burr Oak and Doniphan, were generally present.
Everybody appeared to enjoy themselves, as there
were amusements ON the ground to satisfy all.
The County officers present were, Commissioners
Leland and Deckard District Clerk Close, Treasurer
johnson, Deputy Clerk Reeder, Deputy Sheriff
Bailey, and the Hon. A. ]. Selover.
We noticed several teachers ON the ground, viz:
Z. Simon, Mr. Latta, Z. o. HenshaIl, L. c. Mark
land, and our friend, s. d. MeCray.
MR. II. Montgomery deserves great praise for the
manner in which he performed the dutios Of Pre-i-
dent Of the Day.
Through the management Of the Chief Marshal,
Mr. II. C. CIary, good order prevailed; no quarrel
ing or fighting, usual such occasions. but
every person appeared to enjoy themselves in
| DERBY and becoming manner
Through the untiring energy Of Mr.. James n.
Trant, the best Of regulations made in regard
to the safe disposition Of the many carriages and
| wagons.
/
! The Troy Silver cornet Band d-coursed some fine
music, which was heartily enjoyed. We~werc also
furnished with vocal music by the young ladies and
gentlemen Of the neighborhood- Miss sailie Abesis
presided at the organ Much credit Is due Mr. Al
Garvin, in making the music q sueeesz. He worker
hard, and succeeded
Mr. Editor, in conclusion, ] viii say, eur eelebra
ton vps what ~ worked for-a grand suecess-s
never befaae was there 20 large and harmonious n
sssembl.ge Of people in Dist. No. 60, Saturday
July 4 1850. oDrssEr.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-08
yIosouIto Creek Items.

Plenty Of sunshine and rain. Prospects never bet
ter for good crops Of NIL kinds. Wheat good, and
nicely taken care Of Early potatoes fne-season
favorable for late ones Corn never looked better;
pleuty of silks and tassels. Plenty Of apples late
ones growing nicely. This County IL being blessed
with good crops Of al kinds; therefore, shOuld
thank Providence, and be happy.
Well. the Fourth has come and gone. and We could
not help feel patriotic that day. Although We
tried to celebrate the Thrill It seemed to be dull af
fair There seemed to be many there that did not
know what celebrating the Fourth Of July meant.
Have they forgot what our liberty cost our fore
fathers and not only that, hut what il cost our own
fathers, our brothers, snd our friendsi We saw
many widows and wooden legs, and empty sleeves,
all on account Of liberty; yet the people appear to
not know it. Do they know that the Democratic
marty Gust us all this bereavement md deformity
They cost our eountry's indebtedness How can We
be 40 ungratefu as to forget tbo-e heroes soon.
who gave their lives for our hbertyi The Demo-
Gratis have deceived once, though they are 10
blame: hut II they deceive again, to blame.
Thea. cast your vote with the party that stands by
the Gag Of your Countrywide party that gives liberty
to an Then, three cheers for Garfield!
MIR. Smith and family up to this neighborhood.
from Nashville. No, ON visit
Mr. John Trant. has gone to Sumner County, 70
look after his interest. He has good piece of land
down there.
We hope the young folks of the neighborhood VIII
not let their singing parties fall through with, since
the Fourth il over, they were very pleasant, as
well as instructive.
There is some talk Of neektie festival at the Prai
RE School House, roon We hope they will not give
it up.
When IN Trant's Grove, We met with one OF DOM
phan Ccuntys oldtime boys, in the person Of Levin
Merritt He looks hearty and well. He is in fron
Russell County He says it is all q mistake about
people being starved out in that country. He say'
corn is splendid; the wheat rather short
We also have Mr.. David Beaver in our mlasi' tspp
the same county, We have not yet heard his vessaos
of things from the west though Dave Ia one oil Don
iphan's oid-time boys, and always makes thing
agreeable, wherever he Is
We learn that of cur neighbors, last week iei
his usual place Of boarding. and caused his VIE SOM
uueasincss She sent u to look after him, ma
ina him all right We learn that he visited the penn
tentiasy, apd sew many rare specimens OF arf' ana
some Of nature We wsrr sorry 10 hear Of the siek
mess of Mrs John Jones' though we hope she II gel
ter We also learn that they had terrible rain an
wind storm in Leavenworth County. We seem to b
blessed, in this part of land, as We have had
storms, this season Lar So'S'
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-08
n..,nhan ltena..

Al. - ,,r;.,,v BEING Sunday, but
ihe 4,h PAssea u" A.. q, VA. the
.e'! h'''e '"'.a'--' - 90 celebrate. In
uas 'Ha' ""i ''' .ia -, :, ,,-,,,c.d 20 rain.
~ -, :. .,,o dawn, .i,riously; AZ
nm. io' 49,, - - many ,s.r-ons came
T.. s.sl.,,Iaum and Isaac
IN oeiore the ram 'o- -, -, ,.,.oms rang
"esef "AA'se' '''' .,-.-...T - ,,rocured on
.hrous" '"e .,r;,.. wen. float
saturday fa--sh an, 'N' -, ,..uriup
ms =. - D. - ,,.,;xer.l mn adj
H. III inc a''srho"A ,,-,.;-o,. Jhe..
ans- Also conn ","s' - ..I.,t.,,,, x..
eeh'eheh ni.N' 4o'e N--.I ii continued
Ely ''''' Us - ,,, .xerc;ses
'in evening A -. -, ~, IN e,rIv in
70 "'e"N.i 'iA''
-, ,,,- Ssbo.,l I,,ar,i
III Is a""ut inc ''l'o vi 'eAi - -.
Snonia DC ha''ns ''' - -. ,,o;,,,, IA
=" " Us -, - - ,i,l line
'%'u' ~ '.,s wv -, IT,. "a ,,.tl
S'' " -, - ,a chat ia
'' No. ".. -, -...-,,,;,. "a .hox
'"'. MAJ .ue,' y no' - g. ii In,s which
'ha' .he D'-tfe' eve. mas, . ~ w. III, ,,,o,
our "n' ana - %, ,.,,la IN, do
II snen 'he iae', 'A' - "a ,,,.,,.r at
ing 3",'iee 70 INC -. 60. connected
'ehnea To- iheie A,e ''"'' -, ,h.r
Win ihh' puii"ihs 'H''' VIC may 'f'~
ese' IN. ia -,,,,, far thu.
' IN .'''-l' e. A., ,,,,uls We hons,
purpos1' rs uiaeiS'' 'o' - 81. mar.
TINS may DC 80 ~ INC 'o''
"' ,.r.,,ar July
"" h"ty ~, II -, o.. r;.b, hand
- =, -, g, .rd only attached
ana ioot SIX nhsers anu ''N w. -, ,.,,,,.,.J
os peee Va ".." - - H.. child
inere oeiis d" point 'n.y -. ,ra;,,,;ng abou,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-08
GRAND CLEARANCE SALE
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
VAN BUSKIRK & BRECKENRIDGE'S !!

800 yar,ls light weight kniekerboeker worth 8 To
lpr at Sc per yard. This Is rare bargain as they
are much better to wear than calico.
500 yards Hamburg Embroideres, at one-thirtl less
price than you can buy them in 81. Joseph.
go yarls Hamburg Embruiderics. white and red
and white at PC per yard Rosr dIai for LOsr They
are worth SC to SIC anywhere.
Don't buy Parasol until you price ours.
Don't buy Fan until You price
Don't buy pair Of Picnic Mitts until you price
ours
Don't buy pair of Kid Gloves until you price
Don't forget that thesc goods cheaper than
before offered
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-08
ST. LOUIS MARKRT,

ia, Soa9oie; No do, "a as3c.
Corp-Higher and slow II 3fie.
Osts-Lowex; 2sie
Pmk-Higher. ti3 Goa u %
! 10, b 0e7 %.
Bseea-Highr; Is %. "a O D Jzs.
LArt-Higher; tszA
Hex,-Aetivs Anl AixAer; Yorker. and BAitimores =
a. 0 packing. = 8d$ 80; butehers % srlct o. se1f E
rvugh u1ed " 094 % R,eiptz 500 shipment- 80
Cstsle-Brttx grades Of natives and wanted and
prices strung; kwer 2rsdez slow; grass cattle weak-
drure Of srerz avsz.ke ie8 pounds brougf q 5o aBsth
drove syssaxe ID pousix broagff u IS Good To
primo, ~ 4Sf 90; Heium b fair, e. e00sD; and
hsifkr. o 5os3 s; gra rszans q stS5 ~; Rsceipts.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-08

Rev. George II. Thaycr, Of Bourbon, Indiana,
known to every one in that viciuny most iniiu-
cntiaI citizen. and Christian Minister of the NJ f.
Church. SAYS: Il wish every body to know that
consider that both myself and wife owe our lives to
ShiIoh,s Consumption Cure" Drs hatchett
& France Physicians and Druggists Of the same
place say: at is having tremendous SALE ana Is
giving perfect satisfaction such NJ nothing else mas
dome For Lame Back Side, or Chest, don't fail to
~. sl,;,ol,,. Porous Plaster. We recommend these
remedies" Sold by ID. c. Sinclair, Troy; J. A.
CampbeH. Severance; a. S. Campbell, Highland
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-08

Lawns worth l2.c and l5c, Zoe per yard. Black and
Brown Lawns solid eolors. worth aDe. lac per yard
These are the finest Paeiie goods, and dirt cheap
piece Plaid Alpaca, drab and white, worth a'e AT
a1c per yard.
piece Plaid Alpaca, blue and white worth aSe, Mt
2Oc per yard.
piece hes; Manchester Brocade. worth 1e- at lose
per yard
piece best Manchester Brocade, worth PC at lose
per yarl. ,s.
piece chsngcable Monte Cloth worth DC, at ieic
per ward. ,s,
30 yards eross-barrei Jaeonets worth Pc at isle
per yard.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-08
,~, paI,,, ON, and ynr,I.hc,.

SEyERANcE, kAs. June l4th, ISSD
To EVERYBODY IL wish TO call your attention TO
my stock Of
Drugs, Paints, Oils and varnlshes.
can sell you Mixed Paints at si25 to slS per gnl
Ion, according to quality and quantity you may want
also have full line Of all kinds Of Machine Oils,
for reapers, mowers, etc, that am offering low
you purchase such Oils for in Atehison any
of our surrounding towns cities.
guarantee everything sell TO be ~ represented,
or money will be refunded. Call and see me, and
learn if these things are J. A. CAMPBELL
Agent for the Celebrated Rubber Paint
otuncwi
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-08
DIED.

A, pchver Colorado Suddenly, on Friday night,
July n, Miss CsERIE c. LILLr eldest daughter Of
Mr.. g. NJ Lily, ef sabetha, Kansas, aged . years
and months
The deccased was daughter of the hate Rev. Mr..
Lily, formerly pastor of the Presbyterian church sf
Troy.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-08

All, g. and per cent interest 7TRe aud "D'"""f 10
sail borrower.
Iryou want to pay off mortgage or transfer your
indebtedness securing to yourself the more receh'
ratcs Of interest established you should see me- NO
inspcc,ion or appraisement fees-money furnished
without delay, upon production of abstract and per
fiction of title ALBERr WADpELi-
OA6ce with Attorney Mt Law,
aIRrKT PERRY Troy, Kansas
lniune'SO
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-08

County NORMAL INsTIruTE.-The Doniphan coun-
~ Normal Institute will be held in the public school
building in Troy, commencing Monday, August al
and continue four weeks Prof. ii. ID. McCarty will
be Conductor, and Prof. o. C. Hill, Assistant The
vote of the teachers the question of location stood
as follows: Troy, So; Highland, %; White Clou'i, s.
Only teachers holding certificates were allowed to
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-08
MONEY TO LOAN,

On Real Estate, I'm SIMS 10 suit bor-
,overs, on five years time, or less. ln.
tere.t, per cent. per nnnum. Como
.si.sions reasonable
lgaHly IL. n w. e. Da
Northwest Cor 4th Edmond Streets, st. Joseph, 10.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-08
!SPECI.fL NOTICES.
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indis-
erctions of youth. nervous weakness, early decay
loss Of nianhood &C.. will send recipe that VIII
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary IN South America
Send srlfaddrrssed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH
r. Ix,,,S S,o,.,, d. Ner York Gig. l5aprly.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-08

rs~ Oh. tell norc, that dog can't climb n
tree The other day, hearing n loud barking dowu
in our orchard we went to SEE what was up and
found that it was big dog, pretty well up in tn" top
of an appIetrce, trying to get at cat thaS Was still
HIGHER nn.