davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30

We will now sell, cheap all of the body type and
five or six fonts of display type lately used the
Chief The BREWER and Nonpareil about half
worn, and in excellent condition. while the Min
ion is but little inferior TO new Our reason for not
keeping it in was that were compelled to have
additional type for enlargement, and did not
want to mix new and old together. As samples of
the work done the type, will furnish copies Of
the CAief printed If just before the enlargement
April and May last. There $50 pounds of Brc-
rier, $50 pounds of Nonpareil anil almost 800 pounds
of Minion-suffcient to set the WHOLE of two orna-
ry country papers-wtlI abundance of extra Nom
Pareii quads and figures The type partly cases.
but mostly tied up and boxed. The eases are in
first-css condition. am, will he sold with the type
and consist of live pairs O BREWER. four Mnion, and
four Nonparcil, with three large fonts of Italic in
If desired, Will also rrll column and head
rules and chases
Here is an excellent chance 10 purchase body type
for at least two newspapers very eheaply, and that
will do good work for siN seven years Comnii-
nieatons answered and specimens Of work sent on
application.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30
White Cloud Salad.

Ague is milking its much dreaded re-sppearanee in
our community
Our merchants have all purchased stocks of goods
within the last few weeks. to meet the demands of
healthy trade.
Whatever may he said in regard to White Cloud
being dead and on the wane after person has spent
u day two in the city, he will change his mind.
particularly when he the enormous amount of
grain bought and shipped by our gentlemanly grain
dealers. The buildings going up in this city, is
good Indication of prosperity. Several fine resi-
dences in of construction, that would
involve several thousand dollars; and several
are speaking of building
The band concert, last Friday evening,
well attended, and the fully repaid the audi
ence. We give the programme in full
FART YIRsT.
Band.
Greeting Glee, Chorus
The Fallen Hero, by Fred. Kellogg.
Breslauer Galop.
Fairy Trio, by Miss Dora TIT. Olive Mauck, and
Mr.. Kellogg.
Trust to Luck, by Frank Kinney.
Solo, by Miss Poulet.
Old Chairs to Mend.
Evening Star Waltz, by Prof. A. and Miss TIT.
The American Flag, Chorus
PART SECOND.
Ginning Bells, Chorus.
All, Dolce Guidance, Prof Armstrong and Miss TIT.
Oh, Swallows. Happy Swallows, Misses Poulet and
UT.
Watcher Gray, by Mr.. Kellogg.
Far Away, by Miss Kate Mauck.
Preciosa Waltz, by Prof. A. and Miss TIT.
Birds of Passage, by Misses Beideman and Mauek.
Solo, Oh how Delightful, by Miss Poulet.
Father, Oh, Hear Us. Chorus.
Band.
Mr.. Fred Kellogg. of Oregon, No., was present,
and sang several beautiful solos. Mr. X. Possesses
magnificent voice, and our people were delighted
with his music, especially the song, Watcher Gray
Among other pieces that seem deserving
pecal mention, was a solo by Miss Kate Msuck, en-
titled Far Away" Miss n. encored, and
peated the last Her voice is very sweet and
well adapted to plaintive ballads. Miss Nellie Pou-
let's last solo also encoredl. Miss Ps voice is
very full and strong, and well cultivated, and We
felt like repeating rs she closed, "0h! How Delight
full"
Prof. Armstrong. as usual, the hearts Of his
audience by his flute solos II is useless for to at
tempt describe she PrOf.'s music, for una
Bile to do it justice. The Prof. must be heard To he
appreciated, and We can only wish that every one
might have the pleasure of hearing him. Want of
time and space forbds further mention of indyidu-
ais. We feel like praising them individually and
collectively. The choruses good; and the
band music excellent. The whole concert was
grand success, and the entire community join in
congratulating the hand and the singers. We hope
for another musical treat later in the The
young people wound the concert up with dance.
The sale Of Mrs. Shore, living six miles west Of
town. attracted goodly number, among whom were
several from White Cloud Stock sold well, rs did
most other things.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30
Ex-G0y. DENNIs0N CONFIDENT.
What &c Thinks Of The Pre.peess i'm Ohio and
Indinna.
From the Se,r Tori Tribune.


Ex-Gov Dennson, of Ohio. was at the Fifth Ave
nne Hotel, Saturday, and in conversation with q
TbsHs reporter, he spoke very hopefully of the
II never knew said he, 'the Republicans Of
Ohio more thoroughly united, more hopeful in
campaign than they are now. The conditions Of
success all with Gen. Garield's nomina-
ton gave the greatest satisfaction and the danger
to the country of Democratic success il fully APP
least and believe thirteen. The Democrats are
making desperate effort to carry the First Dis
triet, Butterworths but don't think they will sue
eeed-r
4what about the Democratic claims Of detection
in the soldier and German vote r.
There u no truth in any such claims We will
get all the Herman vote We have ever got in Ohio,
and ~ for the soldiers, they better man. If
one could be had, than Cen Garfield The claims Of
Republican detection arr one Of the noisy methods
by which the Democrats hope to win doubtful
votes In Columbus, where live, the Democrats
have held ono meeting. which WINS addressed by
Gen. Hooker, Of the Confederate army His speech
was benefit TO the Republicans We are willing
that the Democrats should unmask themselves By
bringing all the Confederate Generals possible in
10 the state to work for Hancock. To think, how
ever, thai the soldiers would for Hancock I'M
der such auspices, would be to insult their inteIl
genee.
"Are the Republicans making an active eanvassi,
ayes, q quiet, earnest. business mans canvass,
without any great noise about IT, We have not the
slightest doubt Of the result, but recognize that
in a State casting 6o0oo votes where our majority
has not been large the victory will not be won,
eept by work, especially when the Democrats
spending 80 much money and making such desper-
ate effort to carry the State by sub;erranean meth
ods- They trying to divert attention from lndi
ana and the State canvass by open efforts to capture
four Republican Congressional Districts, but their
methods do not always accomplish all that the Dem
oerats expect Of them
'what do you hear from Indianar'
I'VE are very hopeful Of Indiana, but not so much
Of Ohio. The conditions mewhst dsfeF-
emit in the two States, but think shall carry In
diana. Mr.. English IL unpopular there, while Cen
eral Garfield Is very popular. All the reports frOm
the State lead me to believe that the Republicans
viii be successful The business and their work
men almost united in support Of the Republican
ticket, and many large manufactures are giving
q great deal Of time to the canvass. The Demo
crsts are determined, however. and they have any
amount Of money TO spend. and will resort to al
moetany device to carry the state think II We
have fair election it viii record Repubiiean VIC
tory
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30

G. H,,,o,, a. for O.,oI,r .on,,l.,.s tho s.,,
.n,h ,,I,,,. ~ a., ,,,.,z;n. Aud bv IN, WAY the
a., ,Is .,o am, ,,,.,.
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-, =, ,L;. ,,,,,,. I'll, I....,, .,,,,,;.o
G. r. - ,,,, VI I,.,I ,,;,,,1 IaLL.II
-. TT -. r.. = :, p..I
-, l.. ,,;,I, en-, I,,;.;,, La,,,,,,sI;, n,,
81 r., 80, ,,,.t.I =; ,h;.I ,ho .,,r,l,
a.. -. -
an II r. ,,.c mar, r.oor N, b., an,
-, -, n, Y.r-.l ,,,,..
paer, -. u,,,.,r.,;,,r a.. ;r.,.II
-. 81. - a.. I,1,.I . -,
= a.
rI.s -, r.. ..i.. All; ,,.,.,,,t, 49,. g.. =;
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.ho.-.J H.. ne. AZ a.. oI,,,s, Lrol.r b.,,,.J I,,I
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30
MONEY TO LOAN.

J.F. IIampson Is prepared 10 loan
money 10 the Farmers Of Doniphan
County. on long Time, AT per cent. ins
rercst, and "a reasonable commission.
Money may be paid before due. and
stop Interest, IL thc borrower chooses.
No deIaysin furnishing tic money. No
sworn superintendent or applications
required. Call on him at the Office of
Register Of Deeds, nt thc Court House.
a2aDriv IF. UAMPSON.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30
The Ladie. Carry the Day.

Last Friday afternoon was the time set TO dispose
of the booth privileges at the Fair, by auction
To the highest bidders The proPrietors Of the two
saloons in Troy were there TO hid and 20 sure were
they Of succeeding, that they had given directions
about fixing up the booths and one OF them, at least
had laid in quantity OF provisions and other goods
I,ut when the time came a number Of the ladies' of
t;,e Temperance organization on the ground to
bunk against whiskry. But they adopted entire
liz different plan from that pursued by mos; wonen
in these temperance contests. They did not try to
succeed by praying. and snbjeeting themselves to
rideule, nor by smashing barrels and bottles, and
getting themselves into trouble but they wes at it
regular business principles, and bid against the
saloon men for the booths The bidding spirit
ed but the ladies stood it longest and secured the
booths, paying $225 fot them, which almost
double the amount they brought on previous years,
and WIS good thing for the Fair Association
When the sale was awarded some of the beaten par
ties contended that the terms were cash, and de-
manded that the booths be contracted to them,
the ladies could not pay for them, and would not
take them. But the ladies hauled out their little
checks which they filed to the amount of the pur-
chase money, and handed them over to the Associa-
ton Their opponents were fairly beaten, and took
it in good bumor.
The Ladies' have banished the sale of whiskey beer
and wine from the Fair Grounds, this year, and in
their stead will sell eatabes Lemonade and hot cof
fee and tea which will be mueh better for those who
are tired and hungry and will not produce quarrrls
and fights. But it will not guard against those who
go there drunk who carry TASKS in their pockets.
The ladies have received many donations of provis
ions and money and will doubtless out of their
enterprise without loss
Th. is turn not to be regretted for liquors have
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30

" Last Sunday, some twelve fifteen boys
from Troy went out about a mile south of town, to
pay their respects to watermelon patch. While
having nice time, they were startled by sudden
explosion near by produced by the discharge Of an
old musket. They stood not upon the order of their
going, nor turned aside for trihes, but made a
straight chute through n hedge fence that hog
tight greatly to the damage of their clothes. their
hands and faces and their persons in general; and
as they were in their bare feet. it required the bal
anec of the day to pick ont the thorns. About
years growth is what they lost in the adventure.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30
IAN BusKrRK & BREcKExRrpGE.

" We learn that DIR. Cruikshank paid his re-
spects the Chief in the church, Mt Highland last
Sunday. II shows Christian spirit in man who
calls himself n preacher, to be eternally railing
against one who has never done him any harm. and
to whose face he is always smiling and smirkng.
Likewise. he objects to free puff in the Chief
When his day of trbulation comes. come it sure
" will in the evening up of time, he will find us
there or tbereabouts
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30
CnmPaizn-First congressi0n-


Hon. John A. Anderson will address the people Of
the First Congressional District upon the National
issues of the day, at the following places;
Rrookville Monday Oct l. 1P.m N.
Sslina. Monday, Oct 4. =. m
Enterprise Tuesday, Oct 3 : p
Abilene. Tuesday Oct s p.
wamsgu. Wednesday. Ort 6. p
Manhattan. Thursday. Oct. :. D. m
junction City FRIDAY. OFT. {. p
watervils Monday Urt H. p.
Frankfort TUESDAY. OSt. L. D. Ia
Marysvilr. Tuesday. Ort. Il y. m.
Hanover. "Wednesday. Ort H. p m.
Washington. "Wednesday, Oyt- -. m
Clay Centrr. THURSDAY, Oct a. sp.
Wakefield. Friday. Ort. Is p. M
Gillian. Monday. UcL L. p. m.
Centralia, Tuesday, Oct II, , =. H.
S-nrca. Tuesday. Oct 10. p. m
Sab-tha, "Wednesday Oct - p. IN
Hiaw4tha, Wednesday Oct ~, y. m.
Severance. Thursday Oct, n. , p.
Troy. Thursday. OFT -. p. m.
Atchison. Friday Oct - : p. M
81 Marys Saturday. ort q p. m.
Hoion. Monday, OFT - p m
Onaga Thursday. Oct - p. m
Valley Falls, Wednesday. Oct y, D. m.
Winchester Thursday. Oct ~ D. N.
Oskaloosa. Thursday, Oct - p, m.
Leavenworth, Friday Oct -, p. m.
The Central Committees Of the Counties are re-
quested to make all necessary arrangements for
meetings, and give such notice will secure the
largest possible attendance. Ladies are especially
invited. II is expected that such speakers may
be designated by the Central Committee viii be
present at each meeting Ell PURCELL,
Chm LIST Dist Rep. Cen. Com.
THus. II. CAvASAUGH,
See. LIST Dist Cen. Com.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30

The pride of Mother, the life and joy of home,
her children. hence her grief when sickness enters
and takes them away. Take warning then, that you
running terrible risk, if they have Cough,
Group or Whooping Cough. which lead to Consump-
ton. if you do not attend to it ut SHILOHS
CONSUMPTION CURE is guaranteed to them.
Price 10 cents, 50 cents and sl0o. For Lame Back.
Side Chest, Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price IS
cents. Sold by d. C. Sinclair, Troy; J. A. Camp
bell, Severance; A. s. Campbell, Highland; Herring
Brufherr Highland Station
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30

~ We learn that the White Cloud Band has cal
ried of the premium of $50 Mt the Hiawatha Fair
for the best Band in the contest 1t is magnificent
Band. and deserving of premium anywhere. We
congratulate the boys Doniphan County can car
~ off the honors whenever she enters the contest.
The Chief heat the State newspapers, at the Bis
marck Fair, and the White Cloud Band is victorious
in the first contest that il enters into.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30

Go to Van Buskirk & Breckenridge's, and see their
Hats and IL st. Joe or Atehison beats them for
the money. Then price their Underwear, White
Shirts Overls etc, and if they not entitled
to the Of having the cheapest store in North
eastern Kansas.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30

DEATH or MISS JESSIE PARKER.-Mss Jessie Par
ker died at the residence of her parents, in this
place, at o'clock on Tuesday morning, after pro
trcted illness, in the 10th year Of her age During
the Summer, she had severe attack of iux, perhaps
complicated with other complaints. After long i'll
ness, she recovered sufficiently be out, and made
visit 10 st. Joseph. But she again token i'll,
and was for several weeks confined to her bed. But
her case was not considered dangerous and her
death was quite sudden from the time she be-
ieved to be in a critical condition. She had been
teaching for several years past and last year taught
at Blue Rapids, where she had contemplated again
teaching, this coming fall and winter. She also
to have been married, in short time She had
many young friends. who will mourn her early death.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30
STOP THAT COUGH

By going to the reliable and wellknown Drug Stands
of d. c. Sinclair and c. b. Biekford &. Co. and buy
ing 81 bottle of GREEN MOUNTAIN COUGH BALsAS.
IT. after using twothirs, you get relief return the
balance, and get your money back. See advertise
ment in this paper. sept.2s0.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30

Now is the time to buy Harness cheap. For the
next thirty days, will sell harness ut the following
prices:
Il hook and ferret, for 81
IL hook and terrct, for 81.
L fiat pad, for S26.
u fiat pad, for S25. lIENIr CASE. Troy
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30

To all who suffering from the errors and ndis-
cretiOns of youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
loss Of manhood, &c, will send a recipe that will
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary in South America
Send 4 self-addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH
T. LYMAN Station D. Nor York City. l5aprly.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30

The EASTERN PRoHrHIrIoNsrs.-On Thursday Of
last week showed the political luminosity of the
Eastern prohibitionists toward the Republican, party
and related the fact, that nj the State prohibition
convention in Worcester Massachusetts, the chair
man Of the State Central Committee in calling the
convention to order predicted the defeat Of the Re
publican party in the Presidential contest, which
sentiment Was received with great applause.
On the evening of the day on which cur saDounee-
menf above referred TO made. General Neal Dow.
the prohibifionist Presidential candidate, and Mr..
Nye the head Of the independent prohibitonist par
ty held q meeting Mt Bangor. the place often al
lnded TO in our columns as having. with n Popula-
ton not greater than that Of Topeka, two hundred
liquor shops in n hourishing condition.
The audience was, il seems, composed largely Of
Democrat. and men who understood to have
sympathy Whatever with called Temperance prin-
cipies. IL is moreover understood that these were
the men who advised the meeting and interested
themselves in having it held IL noticeable also,
continues the account that the speeches contained
no hostile allusion to the Democratic party. but
made up largely Of denuneiation Of the Repub-
lican party 'us having been the rum party"
We present these most significant facts to our
ders, and urge . deep and careful consideration Of
them. That the Easten prohibitionists inimical
to the Republican party Il clear enough. sEd it h
but natural that the question what degre Of ~smps-
thy with the Eastern have the prohibti0nsts Of 9TH
err parfs Of the Cnioa, should arise.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30
MONEY TO LOAN,

Ga Real ESTATE, I'm sums 10 suit Dor
rowers, on five Year, time, or lcs-. In.
terest, per cent. per nnuum. Com.
missions reasonable.
1sjaHly HI. ~ w. III. HARTi-EfH.
North- west Cor 4th Edmond Streets st. Joseph, xo.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30

have received my new Millinery Goods and will
carry that business in the same room where my
Dressmaking establishment located. will keep
up full stock of the latest styles and carry on the
business in all its branches. also keep Buttericks
Patterns for sale. Mrs. NJ. Z. DEMPSEY.
Trny Sept. 3 1870.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30
The Rest u Erer Knr,c or.

J. G. Sa.rkey, prominent and influential Citi-
zen of Iowa City, says: 81 have had the Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint for several years, and have
used every Remedy could hear Of. without any
relief whatever, until saw your Shilohs Yitalisrr
advertised in paper, and was persuaded TO try it,
am happy to state that it has entirely Cured me- 1t
is certainly the best Remedy ever knew Of Price
rs cents. Sold by ID. C. Sinclair, Troy J. A. Camp
bell. Severance A. S. Campbell, Highland; Herring
Brothers. Highland Station.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30

The Democratic Central Committee Of Doniphan
County requested to meet at the Court House, in
Troy, Tuesday, the l2 Of October 1880 at o'clock,
7. M full attendance of the Committee is request
ed. R0BT. WILKINSON, Chairman
HrrSry Secondary
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30
STOP THAT COUGH

BY going to the reliable and well-known Drug Store
Of J. A. Campbell, Severance, and buying bottle of
GREEN MOUNTAIN CoUGH BALsAN. If. after using
twothirs You get relief return the balance, and
get your money back. See advertisement in this pa
per. sept.2-sO
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30

~ Frank Brown has brought n basket of the
largest peaches We have seen this year-merely to
show that there some good peaches in the eoun
try. He is going for premium at the Fair, with a
lot of the same sort.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30
R.r-er, FAKE N.sieei

snively 4 Hedges. Of the Eagle Mills, wathena,
will grind custom work Friday Of each week. and
will give 10 Pounds Of good -four for GO pound. of No
wheat, the farmer paying for the grinding. ~
Au~ ~ D
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30

oLD FOLKS CoScERT.-By some freak Of forget
fulness, we last week neglected TO notice the old
Folks Concert given by Mrs. Hutchinson and her
assistants, at the Methodist church, Friday
ing, the 18th. The excellence Of the singing
HANGED by the ancient and unique dress Of the sing
All costumes Of the oldcn times, which,
Of course, gave them odd appearance; and the
assumed names which the different persons took for
the occasion, equally ancient and quaint.
This amature company were advertised TO give
their concert at Wathena, Tuesday evening of
last week. They met with good deal of annoyance
and poor patronage But they fulfilled their pro-
gramme, and those who were present expressed
themselves well repaid.
The Company advertised for concert at
Highland, last Friday evening, but owing to the ILL
Of several of the principal singers it had to be
abandoned. They may fill the engagement hcreaf-
ter when the people Of Highland will be well
tained if they turn out.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30

~ II. W. Partch. Of Highland, has beer engaged
to teach the Indian Mission School Mt Omaha Agcn-
cy, Nebraska, and will leave for there next week.
Doniphan County looses good citizen and q stall
wart Republican in him.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30

A large stock of school books, slates pens, and
school supplies. Lime, cement, paints and oils, for
the Fan trade. All at Atchson and st. Joe prices,
Mt ARCH. S. CaHPBEII'a
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30

~ The following some Of the pet names
which have been applied to Gen. Butler By his for
ruer enemies and present associates: "Bufier the
Beast "Spoons,- "Yankee Thief" skunk OF 70
dunk Unrghteou- Man. t,s wss 49,, nam, s ass ~
evangelical criticism; Befrayer Of His friends and
the Ssufh,- .Old CeckEye." Cock yed hristiail-
Re.-t and Half Niger "The Old Liar Who Stole
piano. .sThe Gentleman Who lnsnlts LADIES,
.The Buzzsrd with the Goa.e-Eye, oid sqnint,'
s.IircoIn's Lord and Hirelng. given BY the ladies
NJ New Iberia; The Msrnt Of the NORTH by the
rreepf Gilmore siums, Of South Carolina; The
Cured Doodle,- "Doahle- breasted Blaekguard,7
sOld Abe's Pop-gua-'
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30

~ number of our friends have called in, dur
ing the Fair-among them, J. +. Dunwoody snd j.
d. Smith, Of Severance; A. Low and Luke Glenn, Of
Doniphnn, lloyd Martin of Iowa Point, and Arch.
Campbell, of Highland.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30

On the Fair Grounds, at Troy, Kansas, on Septeni-
Der Both and October LIST, will sell twelve head Of
thoroughbred and high-grade young bulls, and ten
head of high-grade heifers, all line. Terms made
known on day of sale.
Sept. l6-3w. THos. LaNGAS.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30

Y Prints and Dress Goods of the latest styles,
just received Mt Kuchs', Doniphan. They have been
bought at the lowest cash figures and viii be sold at
very reasonable prices Prints from to s! cents
per yard.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30
AGENTS AND cANvAssERs

Make from s2s 20 $50 Per week selling goods for
Z. @. RIDEOUT & CO., 10 Barclay Street. New York
Send for their Catalogue and terns- lsAag-E