davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-22
AKansas Favorite Married.

On Saturday evening, the 10th inst, we see
by a neat card before us, Claiming J. Brown,
Clerk of the Supreme Court, and Mrs. Julia L.
Greer, of Topeka, were married. The bride is
known to almost every one in Kansas who has
had occasion TO visit Topeka, within the past
ten years, she having, during that time. been a
clerk in the Office of the Secretary of State,
which is a sort of headquarters for everybody,
and during which time that pleasant place was
made more so by her welcome greeting. Mrs.
Greer was a true woman, with the genuine
pluck to win her way through trouble and diff
culties. She was an Ohio girl, and when quite
young, married son Of Judge John p. Greer,
of Topeka, and came from her home, during the
war, to this then sparsely settled State, aud the
struggling village of Topeka. Her husband.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-22
Hsrper's.

Harpers Magazine for October il A remarkable
number, both for the beauty Of Its illustrations and
the interest and importance of its varied contents
The Number opens with beautiful froutpiece-a
full-pase illustration by Abbey entitled awith
Grandpa The leading illustrated article is by vii
liam Hamilton Gibson and il entitled "a Berk-bire
Road The article and the illustrations (which are
from Gibsons drawingsl fully worthy Of the au-
thor Of Pastoral Days.
Joseph Hatton contributes first of series of pa.
pers on Journalistic London Mr.. Hatton opens
his article with an interesting description of Fleet
Street.-The journalistic centre of London-discusses
the comparative importance of provincial and met.
ropolitan newspapers, the social standing of Jour
nalists, and gives some very entertaining informa-
ton respecting the establishment and career of sew.
eral journalistic enterprises paying especial atten-
ton to punch, THE Field ''The Queen, and The
Daily News The article is illustrated by sketches
drawn by NJ. W. Ridley, and from Photographic
portraits of T. Durnand, J. r. Robinson, H. r.
Hill, Archibald Forbes, and Justin Mccarthy
Henry Nane's article, Adirondack DAYS. is n
charming sketch of vacation life and sport, with
beautiful illustrations
Those who saw the Bridgman collection Of pictures
exhibited in New York last spring, and all who are
interested in American art, will give a hearty wei.
come to Edward Strahan's article on Frederick A.
Bridsman. The author knew the artist during the
early period of the atters foreign studies when he
was in the ateer of Gerome, and his "reminiscences
are unusually interesting. The article is illustrated
with fine portrait, and eight engravings from Mr..
Bridgman's paintings.
Charles Barnard, in "The Telegraph of To-Day
gives graphic account Of recent improvements In
telegraphy, with especial reference TO the devices
adopted diminishing the cost of telegraphie opera-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-22
The Dyiux so-ne.

New YORK. September ea.-The TYnass Long
Branch special says; The following persons were
present when the President brcathed his last: Doc
tors Bliss and Agnew, Mrs. Garfield, her daughter
DIR. Boynton, Private Secretary J. Stanley Brown
Mrs and Miss Rockwell, Executive Secretary Warren
Young H. L. Atebison, John Kicker, S. Lancaster
and Daniel Spriggs. attendants, the last named
colored. Mrs Garfield sat in a chair shaking con
yulsivey and with tears pouring down her cheeks
but uttering no sound. After awhile she arose. and
it up and down. Poor little Mollie threw herself
upon her fathers shoulder the other side of the
bed and sobbed as if her heart would break
At midnight Mrs. Garfield was asked if she would
like to have anything DONE and whether she desired
to have the body taken to Washington. She replied
that she could not decide until she became more
composed.
The only words spoken by the President Just pre-
vous to his death were that he had severe main in
his head II the opinion the surgeons that death
was the result OF a elot Of blood in the heart.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-22

II There is much buzzing going on among
certain Democrats, for an Independent Peoples
Ticket. Two or three Democrats, who have
hankering for Office, know they can not get il
without Republican votes, and are therefore
very Independent in feeling, just now. They
have some Republicans of like hankering on the
hook, and expect to get them to run on the In
dependent ticket, As bait to draw the necessa-
~ Republican votes. As far as we can learn,
Republicans generally, except the usual sore
heads, are disposed to stand by the Republican
ticket. The day of fusion tickets in Doniphan
County is past. The people have a vivid reeol-
lection of the condition this County was left in
by the last one that was successful.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-22
DISTRICT COURT.
Disposition OF Cn.e. at September Term,

State of Kansas VS.. David Miller. Mandate of
Supreme Court entered, and Judgment of Court re-
versed. Defendant sentenced to two years mpris-
onment in the penitentiary.
State of Kansas VS.. X. ]. Powers. Trial by ju-
~. After the introduction of the testimony Of the
prosecution by direction Of the Court the jury re-
turned n verdict of not guilty, and defendant was
discharged.
State of Kansas Patrick Brady. Defendant
required to enter into reeognizance in the sum of
$500 TO keep the peace and for his appearance the
next term Of Court.
Elizabeth W. Long vs.. Gotlieb Wolf. Mandate of
Supreme Court entered. and Judgment reversed.
Trial by Court. Judgment for plaintiff for posses
sion of the land.
William L. Chalss vs. d. NJ Smith. Mandate of
Supreme Court entered, and Judgment affirmed.
Geo. f. Cubitt VS.. A. & n. r. L. Company. Ap-
plication for change of venue granted, and
moved TO Atchison County.
II. A. Park vs. Eugenie Brenner Continued.
A. W. Wright & Co., VS.. J. II. Smith & Co. Con
tinued
Davenport Plow Co., va. Mrs. l.. c. Nelson ct al
Judgment against Administrator of Estate for
sis9.I2, with interest.
D. VI. Parker +. NJ. Tracy ct al Settled, and
costs paid.
Elizabeth W. Long VS.. George Schafer. Trial
by the Court. Judgment for plaintiff, for the
ery of the land.
The City of Severance vs. John Ratfcot Case
dismissed, at cost of plaintiff.
City of Severance VS.. James 4. Campbell. Case
dismissed, at cost of plaintiff.
Mary +. Gregory Jas. +. Forman and NJ II.
Smith Dismissed at cost of plaintiff, without pref
udce.
Mary F. Gregory Jas. +. Forman and David
+. Mote Trialby the Court. Judgment for defend
ants. Judgment set aside, and new trial granted.
Sue Finn vs.. A. & n. r. X. Company. Man.
datO of Supreme Court entered, Judgment re-
versed, and case continued.
Martin Finn vs.. 4. & n. X. r. Company. Man.
date of Supreme Court entered, affirming judgment,
and case continued.
WI. Glenn Building and Saving Association
of the City of Doniphan Continued.
Lawrence Kuebler Joshua Saunders and w. J.
Canter. Trial by the Court. Judgment for defend
ant.
T. s. Poindexter VS. Robert Thomson. Dismissed
at cost of plaintiff.
Walker and Davidson, Administrators of estate
of jas. p Hamilton, deceased Sarah J. Bayne ct
al. of estate of W. J. Bayne. Continued.
Perry Albeit Chns. McCarty. Settled, and
dismissed.
E. " Suiyely VS.. s. l.. Ryan ct al. Continued.
Thomas J. Chew Daniel and Thomas J. Van
derslice. Judgment in jlefaut ngninst defendants
for $40 and interest.
Francis Fetter VS.. II. A. Dockhorn ct al. Con
tinued, at cost of plaintiff
George Painter vs.. James Rawlins. Continued.
Christian Mast ct al. VS.. Herman Enge ct al. Tri-
al by the Court. Judgment for plaintiff, for
81 33 Is and foreclosure and sale of mortgaged prop
erty ordered.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-22

THE AUTOPsY.-A post norton examination of
the body of President Garfield revealed the fact
that the bullet was located Immediately back of
the heart, and was thoroughly encased. 1t had
struck and injured the spinal coltimn, but had
not touched the liver. The immediate cause of
death was internal hemorrhasc from a wound
along the track of the ball The President was
SO fearfully emaciated, that mans hand could
span his leg, above the knee.
Thus is Prof. Bells "induction balance writ
ten down a fraud. Weeks ago, he discovered,
with the aid of his balance, that the ball was in
the lower part of the body, in the cavity beside
the abdomen, and was likely to settle down and
come out near the rectnm. 1t also proves the
superior medical knowledge of the despised Gov.
Blackburn, of Kentucky. He was never near the
President, but repeatedly declared, from symp-
toms that he gathered from random reports that
the ball had injured the Presidents spine, and
would ultimately cause death, even if blood
poisoning did not prove fatal first. He was pre-
cisely correct, both to spinal injury and blood
poisoning.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-22

The primary elections for Delegates and Alternates
will be held in the several precincts on Saturday,
October 18TH 1881 under the supervision of the Cen
traI Committeeman for each precinct, if any be pres
ent The election will be by ballot and each precinct
will elect the number Of delegates and alternates to
which it ia entitled. The polls will be open from
O'Clock p. NJ Of said day, and the certificates Of
the judges and clerks will be received credentials
in the Convention.
BY order Of the Central Committee,
CYRUS LELAND, JR., Chairman.
SAM'L n. JOHNSON, Secretary.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-22

IP Immediately after President Garfield was
shot, Cyrus W. Field ard others, with a fore
thought kindness of heart that cannot be too
highly commended, started n movement to raise
a fund of s2O, 900 for the benefit of Mrs. Garfield.
A swarm of green flies of the hish-toned press at
once raised buzz against it, insisting that Mrs.
Garfield could not, within the rules of delicacy,
accept the money, and discouraged the project
The result shows that Mrs. Garfield will need the
money, and if these meddlers and professors of
propriety will keep their noses ont for few
days, it is likely that the amount will be COM
pleted.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-22
PRICE LIST OF
.. M. EMERSON,
White CLOUD.

Horse Shoe Tobacco only Sc Yn.
Lorilard Tobabco, only Sc. 10.
o. s smoking Tobacco packages for 3cc.
Cain's Short, packages for &c.
oronoee smoking tobacco, packages for 20.
Silver Gloss Starch. packages for aoc.
comms1 stsrrh, packages for &c
ms choice Coffee for 81; the bes, eoflse in town.
bars Kirk's Blue Soap for &c.
Japan Tea Dust. Soc. y d.
Choice Gunpowd-r Tea, 5oc., worth &c.
Choice Syrup ioc p gallon, worth Csc.
Standard A Sugar. 10 iss. for 81.
Extra Sugar, Ioi ms for g.
Light Brown Sugar III ms. for q.
Grsnulated Sugar: ns for g.
Soda pse ekages for &c, fun weight
White Carpet Chain. &c. y n.
Heavy Dra5 Duck Overall.. 75c,: worth o..
Indian Head Muslin SIC yard.
Lopsislr Blsachrd Muslin, ioc y yard
Good Caf-kn Boot q regular price all world q
Mems whole stock Kip Boot: g.. IS. worth q =.
Mems Split Boot Nos tn H. t1. 40 and s2s5
Goops kzDucxD.
I0a lsie. Dress Goods reduced to sc.
sc reduced 10 ssac.
Soc =" reduced to soaz3c-
Am selling some Dress Goods less than cost, 10 close
Furniture win sell at about cost for next sixty days
Be-, I, w,lnai EIisn.os = e a Tasiss 2 sis { 2 foot
Camp Rockers q. q reduced from $50.
Best Lounges carpet silk cover g. reduced from
Bed Double Lounge. carpet silk cover, tO.so
reduced from sl5
Cottage Bed.seads q y reduced from ps5
Solid Walnut Bedstead tl.25 REDUCED frum O.
Solid Walnut Bedstead, %. rednced from o..
Good PefsrsssS Seat Chair. IA ed rsaSe.d r from
Scoa % S.rc me- sssr Chair, q: & .st TSaees ; t0@
Safes. Gd6 reduced frum n5os73.
Ba-ta Rockers - rriuc-d from 81
D. N EMERSON.
September 1, Ies1. White clond-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-22
Notice.

In the District Court for Douphan Coanty State Of KAna
Partner. ..f :. brown OWE Bier. Plaintiff.
ae Kase oiSeii O e ii'' -'A Defendant.
TyyHE said defendants John J. ONel and Kate 0Neil
IL hereby notified that they have been sued In the
above entitled Court by the said PLAINTIFF Brown Bier
and that the pesn Of said plaintiffs against said defend
ants ned in said Court the list day Of Nay A d.
ID day Of November A. d. ls1. the same viii be taken
true Judgment rendered Against said Defendants that
aid plaintiffs the In fee of the northeast fze
tiauz quarter Of section No four 90 in township Se re
Of range No. tvenyone t situated In the County Of
Douiphsn Of Kansas and that said defendants
have no interest estate therein Thereto and that said
defendanfs and each Of them and al claiming by
through or under them shall be forever herrr and e1one
from setting up claiming any right title interest
sad land pIt thereof and fsr costs Of
xuit EVEREST q WAGGENER
Attorneys for Hanfink
s<ptemb~r Il lssi-4w. Prs fee %.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-22

r. The credit of making Chester A. Arthur
President of the United States, does not belong
to Gniteau, but to man more crazy but less
bloodthirsty. His name is Rutherford b. Hayes
His inexcusable war upon Gen. Arthur, for no
other cause than that he was an active Republi-
can worker, caused Arthurs nomination as Vice
President, and Guiteau finished the work. 1t is
another illustration of the "stone which the
builders rejected" Because of Hayes conduct,
Arthur now occupies the formers place in the
White House
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-22

~ The elections in Kansas, this fall, will,oc-
eur ON the sth day of November. The ConstItu-
tion says the general elections shall be held on
Tuesday after the first Monday in NovemiIf.
The first day of November falls on Tuesday
therefore, the first Monday is the 7th, and the
Tuesday after the first Monday, the sth.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-22

In our eBdeavnrs to preserve the health. it is of
the utmost Importance that keep the secretory
system in perfect condition. The wtllknown rene
dy Kidney-Wort has specific action on the kidneys.
liver and bowels. Use il, instead of dosing with
vile btters drastic pills II is purely vegetable,
and is prompt but mild in action. Il is prepared in
both dry and liquid form. and sold by druggists
cyerywhere.-Readag Edgie.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-22

y Another preacher has been jerked for al
lowing an independent thought TO take possess
sion Of his brain. Rev. DIR. Thomas, of Chicago,
has been convicted of heresy. Do those old
moss-backs, who hug fast to the devilish relig-
ion of the dark ages, imagine that they can stop
the progress of independent and liberal thought
by convicting men of heresyi They might as
well try TO stop the course of n cyclone by blow
ing their noses. They tried to stop the world
from moving, and imprisoned the man who dis
covered that it did move. For centuries, they
held fast to bodily devil, and an actual hell of
fire and birthstone; but they had to let go their
grip, and but few of them now pretend to be-
lieve in such thing. They have even revised
and amended the ''wOrd of God" !" to aid them in
getting rid of the idea Still they 20 on trying
men for heresy and still the world moves
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-22

~ PRINCE OF BRErFSr is the title of Mr. Thom-
as r. Mays novel, which is in press and shortly
to be published by I. d. Peterson & Brothers, of
Philadelphia, Pa. The hero of this charming book
a famous Irish soldier of fortune and the first
Spanish Governor of Louisiana. The book has a
clearly defined, healthful value while the authors
power of narrative is remarkable, and the work will
amply repay perusal. We recommend it to ALL
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-22

q Growing DR.. Hammand, and Gov. Black
burn, of Kentucky, bad as his record is, were en-
tirely right in their Judgment of Garfield's case
While Bliss was deceiving the country with lying
bulletins, and the other attending physicians,
through professional courtesy" were acquies-
cling in the deception, Hammond and Blackburn
judged from moro unerring signs, that the public
could not see, and have proven to the world that
they were correct
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-22

y Last week was grand week for Topeka.
The biggest and most successful Fair ever held
in the State, and the biggest gathering of vcter-
an soldiers ever held west of the Mississippi
River, were two plumes in Topeka's cap, that
che can boast Of for many q year.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-22

" The most unpopular thing that could be
done in America, at this time, would be any
punishment inflicted upon Sergeant Mason,
either by military or civil court.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-22

t9- To show how low down they have got in
their electioneering in Ohio, we copy this item
from paper in that State:
The Springfield Republic asserts that Bookwalter,
Democratic candidate for Governor, il an infdel.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-22

n The letter of Bailey waggener, of Atchi-
son, to the Patriot on the subject Of the Prohib-
itory law, is spoken of by the papers as the
opinion Of q Democrat. We thought Bailey for
maily renounced allegiance to the Democratic
party, last Spring, and declared himself hence
forth . Republican. Did his hold slip, and let
him slide backs
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-22

Ladies'. yon cannot make fair skin, rosy cheeks
and sparkling eyes with all the cosmetics of France
or beaHters of the world, while in poor health, and
nothing will give You such good health, strength,
buoyant spirits aud beauty as Hop Bitters. trial
is certain proof. See another column.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-22

rF- The st. Joseph Herald has novel into
new and eommo'iious quarters. Itmust be pros
pering, by the way it is crowded with advertise
ments.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-22

IV- w. +. NJ. Army, an old-time Kansan, and
subsequently Territorial Governor of New Mex
leo, died at Topeka, on Sunday night.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-22

I'VE know the value Of malt hops calisaya and
iron composing Malt Bitters'-
''Our lady customers highly praise them
physicians prescribe them in this town.
''The largest bottle and best medicine
'Best blood purifier on our Shelves
-Our best people take Malt Bitters-
"Sure cure for ehs and liver diseases-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-22
Public Examination.

DHERE vii be pubic examination Of Applicants for
t~srh~rs' certificates. my Office In Try. Satnr
dzy Ocobr lsel An persons intending 20 apply fsr
eertdess-s shoald attend II possible but
q. y. SHANER
Septeuber e l5e1-sw County Superintendent
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-22

p- The gentleman who had charge of the file
of the Chief at the State Far, writes us that he
went to get it, at the close of the Fair, but
could not find single copy left. He thinks
they werc quietly snapped up by the Christian
people present at the Fair, to he taken home and
read at the reside, for the inculcation of Chris
tian virtue
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-22

II During the progress of the Kansas City
Exposition, on Wednesday of last week, the Ex-
position building caught fire. and was complete
ly destroyed, together with the grand stand.
Thousands of people were in the building and
about the stand, at the time, and the greatest
panic prevailed. Strange to say. no person was
killed, although many were injured.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-22

fF- II is significant, and not at all re-assur-
ing, to read in the dispatches, that Gen. Arthur,
in all his movements, since Garield's death, is
accompanied by Grant, who sticks to him like a
shadow, and goes arm-in-arm with him. Orli-
narily, Grant is pretty good company, and no
one need be ashamed to he seen with him hut
under present circumstances it looks as il Ar
thur was placed under military guard, and was
TO he kept under strict watch by the Thrl Term
Stalwarts
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-22

q The late Gen. Burnside, during the Re-
bellion, did not believe in milk-and-water meas
ures, and he had the grit to carry out his opn-
ious. 1t was he who caused the arrest of the mis-
cradle scoudrel, yalandiSham, and banished
him into the Rebel lines, and who suppressed
the circulation of the Chicago Times, the New
York HorId, and other Copperhead sheets, in his
Department
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-22

~ They say Mr. Miller lost quite n number of
ST. Joseph subscribers to the Chief on account of
recent poetry that paper contained dedicated TO the
girl of the Dispdtch.-Hiaoatla Herald.
We believe we can appreciate a good joke,
but the point of the above is too small for our
failing eyesight. An explanation is needed, or
the joke is lost.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-22

rP- We would suggest to the Atchison Cham
piOn, that if we were in its place, we would raise
old Ned with the telegraph company, and de-
mand that they employ an operator that can re-
ceive and transcribe reports correctly. The
Champion reaches here an hour earlier than any
other daily paper, which, on important ocea-
sons, is a matter of considerable interest But
the reports are badly butchered and mixed
up, that they are almost worthless, often having
no sense or meaning. 1t is aggravating, and
should not be tolerated.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-22

IDREMATuRE DECLINE, menfaL n-ryous
and physical debility. imp-dlinlrnis tn marriage semi
nal nSs- Impotence structures n,sstat gland
bladder kidney, and sexual Diseases Hs<liral treatise
mailed for % cents giving the experience specialist
physician accumulated in large rrartice also
the eanses of lost health revealed published BY
the author and their privately whsut cutn. caus
tic, sounds electricity mercury copaha or main by m.
European and American Medical Bur-an prescriptions
No 3i Fourth Avenue y. " Pamphlet with cert6catrs
OF eurrs ffee
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-22

~ Whatever we may find TO condemn in the
Democratic party, and however hard it may be-
come necessary to fight them, let us here record
the fact, that they have, as a party. North and
South, acted decent and manly part in the
matter of the assassination of the President.
They have been as outspoken as Republicans,
and evidently as hearty, in condemnation of the
assassination. Only here and there brute has
been found to applaud the act, hut he was as
severely denounced and condemned by Democrats
as by any other class of people.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-22
SALT RHEUM.

WIN Mcdonald, asa Dearborn Street Chicago grateful
ly Acknowledges Of Salt Rheum on head neck face
arms and legs for seventeen yra; not able to walk ex
eept on hands and knees for year able to help
himself for eight years; tried hundreds Of rreies: doc
tors pronounced his case hopeless permanently cured by
the Cutieura Remedies.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-22
SKIN DISEASES
SCR OFULA.
CUIICURA

CIIICBHA
Remedies are for sale by all druggists Price CrrCuR.
Medical Jelly small boxes 80 cents; large boxes a
CurcrKA REsoLvEsr. the Blood purifier Al urr ho,
ue: SsnctaA MEpiciSAL TOILET Soar 25 cents; Ctr
CtA MkDiClNL SHAVING Soar Is CENTS i'm bar. Ear h,r
oers and iarse eonsumrrs 20 cents. Principal depot
WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Mass
rT All mailed free ON rpeeip, of p.ie.