davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-06-18
Handsome Pool Rooms,

The Clayton House pool rooms are
now the handsomest in the city. Re
Gently they have been beautifully deco
rated and throughout present an at
tractive appearance indeed. In charge
of Mr.. Bowman this resort is getting
quite popular.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-06
TEMPERANCE TEST.
a Square Issse Made the kan.ns Prshibi
tory Measure.

TorEkA KAN, Jan. 4-On the iir-t of thiI montll,
T. X. Sedwiek, County Attorney OF Lyon County.
tried two before Justice Of the Peace, for
selling Intoxicating liquors in violation of the pro-
hibitory amendment. The parties verr both con-
yicted. and refusing To pay their iinr- were commit
ted. Their attorneys expected TO apply to the
Supreme Court yesterday, for wrts fhabeas corpus
In the case against Mayo he Is charged with sell
ing without n license, and with not selling for mcdi-
cinal scientific or mechanical PURPOSES that in
his the question is suarely raised to whether
there il penalty, if the amendment is legally
adopted.
The case against Weaver is simply selling and
nothing is sale. in the complaint Ia license the
purpose for which he sold it, thus leaving two ques
tons be reached by him in his answer first, that
did not have n license, and is consequently bad
Second, that the plant is bad because il does
not show that the liquor not sold for medicinal
scientific. and mechanical purposes.
The cases will determine whether the amendment
was legally submitted and adopted and if il is
valid part of the constitution. So the penalties
stand unrepealed.
The firm of Davis & Jetmore to assist the Coun
ty Attorney by his request. and by the decision of
the Kansas Legal Temperance Association. These
trials will excite intense interest in the State and
both sides will be ably represented. The Supreme
Court will be urged TO hear them a. early rs pos
sible.
County Attorney Vance fled an information
a against Charles and William Greve this morning,
for selling in this city without license Judge Nor
pared for the Supreme Court. Davis * Jstnore are
retained to assist the County Attorney . The de
PENDANTS sre represented by Martin, Miehan and W.
& wrb, n
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-06
TERMS Strictly CASH. Terms Strictly Cash! Terms Strictly CASH


DEATH OF A PIONEER OF NORTHERN kASsAs.-lt Is
with sincere regret that learn las We do by let
ter from Hon Ira +. Collns) of the death of Archi
bald NoOrhead. Of Nemaha County. His death oe-
CURED at o'clock Sunday morning, January ID, Of
hemorrhage OF the stomach, at his homo en- Rock
Greek, five miles north of Sabetha. He visited Sa-
betha on Saturday, and went home in the evening,
and died, as stated, Sunday morning His funer
al took place Tuesday, at Sabctha.
Mr.. Moorhead came to Nenaha County in 1856,
and WINS one of the oldest settlers in that vicinity
lie of the original Town Company that laid
out Sabetha, and County Commissioner for six
years, during the railroad bond litigation in that
County, and largely through his exertions. Nemaha
County is to-day free from bonded indebtedness
of any kind. For some years past, he has dealt
largely in stock and in agricultural implements
Mr.. Morehead leaves nine children-three sons
and six dsughters-to whom he leaves q large es-
tate. His oldest son, William, nominated, last
Fall. by the Republicans of that District for Repre-
sentative in the Legislature, but declined the nomi-
nation. His second son, Archibald, is the present
Mayor of Sabethn. His youngest son, Richard is a
well-to-do farmer.
Mr.. Moorheai 81 years of age. lie was born
Londonderry, in the north Of Ireland and came
to this country when he was - years of age. His
relatives all live in ireland. whom he paid visit
three years ago.
Mr.. aoOrhead had been a subscriber to the Chief
for than twenty years. having been one of the
oldest list. One by one, the Chief is called
upon to record the death of the pioneers has known
for so many years.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-06
White Cloud Salad.

Miss Ella Adams. accompanied By Miss Viola
Reeder, left, Monday. to visit friends in Troy.
Mrs. Conklin the recipient of q pleasant sur
prise, last Monday evening, and most enjoyable
time passed.
On Friday evening, December 3lst, 1880, the ven
cradle A. e. Mott died of consumption, after long
suffering, at his residence, two miles below town.
The funeral took plsce at ten o'clock, Sunday, and
his remains were deposited in the city cemetery.
Mr.. n. old resident of this place, and an est
mable old gentleman, and much respected by large
circle Of friends.
Thomas TIT, of Pleasant Hollow, Iowa, is home
spending few days with his parents
Mr.. J. Armstrong and Miss Adams, of Pleasant
HILL No., arrived this week, and visiting DIR. and
Mrs. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hildebraud have moved into Mr..
Pouets residence, and will commence housekeep-
ing. after eight years boarding.
Murdock-Sherwood.- the brides parents, on
December 3lst, 1850, Mr.. Alex. Murdoch To Miss
Lulu Sherwood.
Miss Cain, sister of Charles and John CAIN of this
place, left, this week for Lincoln, which place will
probably hereafter be her home.
The cold snap has made hog shipments very brisk.
New Years day was observed by "Cadmus,- who
out returning calls that he received New Years
day, 1880 from the fair SEX lie also made numerous
other calls.
We notice Corbin Cotton is on the sick list. Too
much New Years party
Harry Mccormick, the oldest passenger conductor
on tho A. & y. Railroad resigned, December 3lst.
lie went to Atchison, Saturday last, his final trip
lie takes with him the hearty good will of his friends
and the travelling public We are very sorry to
lose him. Capt. Nate Maher. for u long time bag
gagemaster, takes his place conductor, and de
served promotion.
The ball, on New Years Eve, given by our band
boys, was a grand success. The following places
represented: Highland, IIiawatha and Falls
City.
Mr.. Mitchell Moore and lady and Miss Lily Burk
halter returned home, Friday evening from Ohio
The month Of months" can not pass unless soals
made happy. After much gossip and wondering
the event has taken place. The occasion was the
solemnization of the nuptials between Miss Olive
Gregg and Mr.. X. Kirlan. December 3lst 1885,
Allow Ned to say may unalloyed happiness be yours
may fortune favor you with her smile, and honor
crown your pathway through life.
Our public schools postponed until 1t Mon
day, account Of Miss Evans resigning. In the
meantime, School Board will secure another
teacher.
The County Teachers Association will be held
here, next Saturday. As this is the first held in
teachers present. Everything is being done make
this of the most pleasant and interesting meet
ngs held. NED.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-06

| Mr. W. A. Prv hurled +, small child about two
| wear. old La, Suud.v W. Lear, that h. has three
other cbiIdr., sick with the s,,u- di.rase-uneu.
| mani.
| Tn. voppy- hlood. or tbi. city hay. ORGANIZED a
minstrel tram. and l,s, Saturday evening tb.x cav.
| - .r..r,;,,,.n, =, ,ho .,h,,I h.. 20 . I.-.s and
a,,,-..;,,;v. ard;.r.s Fen r.ror,. of ,bose who
.,,an.,J ,hs ho,.. ,..,, q, ho,, ,,oIo sr..... of
,ho;, .,,a,nr,
-, p,...u . ,..., L., cL-;.,,,..
n ,h0 .I;..,I,,;,,, 80 a.. sr, or CT !. u;T.r he
n.. ,ror,o,o =, ,,o.;,;,,, 81 h..d h,oL t..r.- lar
mr., -. r.. = ,-...,,.s
-. e. s., -, : g., -
IT.. IT,. -, a.. hor,... .hor q,
-, e, =, n, -. -, a.. L,,.;,..-- =, ~.
VI -
NJ ~. ,,;,a;,,,,, en-. -..;d.nos
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a,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-06
ST. LOUIS MARKET.

,r,. ST LOTS, Jannary -
.ry W al ast os March; q os al 06 April;
al 07i May No do. s3e hid; No DO. no .aez v heh
Coin-Dnll; 3eie cash; 3l d3-ie JAnnary; 81 sbiz-
ryi ~ eDte March: fe;c April; al Ale MauI p4 -,
33 d35ic May. our comlner-
Rye-High-r; &c. % wa3iu one night
Perk-sley; tls 60 asked cash Zee. Boats daily ex-
q Dry Salt Asa'-s'ow ..czen fast IL their tracks
BAeoo-Dun u aoasre found on that night, in spite
Lard-Firmer; ss'the faithful mariners on the Wa
Go sbi,snrfher there was let up 10 this early
c.t1cer. The canal beats between Defiance and
.hFt Wayne, with their much needed eargoes, re-
manned where the ice had caught them, until tae
middle Of April, thus making i've months vim
ter On the first ofAprii heavy wagons crossed
the St. Asrys at Fort Wayne, on the ice. Dur
ing the entire winter sleighs passed on the iec
. from Fort Wayne to the head of the aausuee
Rapids; for be IL understood that the idea Of ta
, Wabash Railroad had not then been conceived
u In no instance since has there bsen 50 early
, closing Of canal and river. Now, tEirfy-e
|, years later to day, on the 18th OF November.
iss0 comes a repetition of the early freeze Of
1872; and up 20 this date, last Of Deeember, TIE
| present winter is a duplicate Of that Of isf2.
Perhaps you may deemit worth she space %
publish this short weather record Tor refersnre
In the future by those neteoroloeieally fneiineu
- J. l. WILLIAMS.
| sFopr WAYNE Dee. 2s
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-06
Indian Territory.

wAsuISsIoS. January 3-Lsst session bill was
reported fAyorably frum the House Committee on
Territories to open up the Indian Territory to settle
meut IL was denied that this was what the bill
meant. but the lobby pushing il, and everything
neeted with il, gave the q suspicious look.
Il like many other apparently innocent attempts
that have been made to smuggle through something
that could be construed opening up this rich ter
ritory to white settlement. The ladies Of Phadel
pha and other cities have taken the matter in hand
and delegation is now here TO try and protect the
interests Of the Indians Their motive is purely
philanfhropic. By the time Congress meets this
week they intend TO have petition signed by l00,
900 people TO lay before the honorable body in the
interests Of preserving our treaty with the Indians
In this matter the ladies' have the active support Of
several Southern members and Senators, among
them Senator Morgan, Of Alabama. One Of the
ladies engaged in this work remarked to-day that il
was singular that some of the very who had
enssyed the negroes should be Jealous in defense
Of the rights Of the Indians-Speeai 10 the Cincinnati
(,om1rrrioI
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-06
TOWNSEND & RICHARDSON.
PRIDE!
Compel lis 20 Take fhc Lead
ing Paper OF knnsns.
dubbed with This Paper mt n Very
Low Price.
The IseavenwOrth Weekly Times Civ.
en- to Everybody Free!
Who Subscribes This Month for The
Chief.

The publisher of the Chief has made arrangements
whereby he is enabled to give the Learenror Times
free for year, to everybody who subscribes for
the Chief
The Learenrorh Times is the Oldest, Best, and
Leading Paper of Kansas. Its Market Reports are
reliable and complete, Kansas News speciality Tel
egraphic Reports very full and particularly inter
esting during the sessions of Congress and the Leg
islature, and every department of the paper up to
the highest standard. The Learenicorh Times is de-
voted the interests Of Kansas and has done much
to build up young State and attract immigrants
soil. II is, in short, newspaper that should
be in every family in Kansas. The price of the
Learenrrorth Weekly Times is slOO per annum; the
price of the Chief is 400 per offer both
for the price of this paper which is y 90 per annum
This really gives you the Ledrerorth Weekly Times
for year free. You should, of course, take the
Chit, being your home piper, and We feel pleased
in being able to present such a good paper as the
Learencorh Tines to everybody who subscribe this
month.
Send your suh-erition with nancy IN the fIirf
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-06
Doniphan Items.

| Last Thursday morning, a fire discovered on
the house Of Geo. Lexington, that had burned con-
| siderably of corner before il put out. But
| little damage done.
The Thermometer stood, at George Brcuner's, last
Wednesday, week, in the morning 81 deg below re-
Mr. Matthew's we'll was frozen over to the depth
of three inches.
Father Leak desires to express his thanks to his
many friends of Doniphan, for a handsome New
Years present, in the shape of an envelope filed
with solid silver. Long may they live to enjoy the
pleasure of giving.
On Sunday afternoon, ut three o'clock, Father
Leak delivered one of his able ectures-the subject,
| Old and New Year lie brought TO bear some vivid
recolecons and "reminiscences of the past year, and
was hopeful that may enjoy the present year with
gladness.
The following is q list of letters remaining un-
claimed at the post-oice at Doniphan, Kansas, Jan
uary l, 1881:
George Brien, Chas Bray,
Samuel A. Conway. Mrs. Ella Herrick,
James Rowe, ). Syvertson,
Elwood Williams, Miss Laura Wright.
Chas. r. Kuchs, p N.
Ice collecting CONCEALED water.
Considerable sleighing going on.
Sam. Robson coming from C. c. Donly's party.
last week, with sled and wagon box full of boys
and girls. against tearing of the bed. and
setting the precious load square down in the snow.
No one mortally injred-ony chilling their sitdown
a little.
DIR. Clark has 4 dog that has legs long that he
can cat of the table, over the chidren's heads lie
| is almost n sooner dog.
Yes, Doc. had him up here, recently. experiment
ing with those pills--Pr.l
Mrs Franklin and Miss Nellie were down. last
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-06

There is to be q grand wolf drive. Saturday,
January 8, 1881. The Townships of Burr-Oak, Wash
ington Marion and the eastern part of Centre,
to be encrcled by men-about eight to the mile-snd
all advance toward a common centre, known ms the
open quarter about half mile northeast Of Bairs
school house. Every man must be on his line, and
ready to march at 10 o'clock. a. The western line
to extend from Alb kents to Charleston; the north
ern line. from Charleston to Lucas Fetters; the
eastern line, from Lucas Fetters TO Palermo and
the southern line, from Palermo to Alb. Kents.
CYRUS LELAND, JR..
Captain General.
THos. HESsHALL-
General.
NAPOLEON d. wooD.
Northumberland.
HENRY BoDER, JR.,
Colonel
MOSES TOWNSEND.
Major.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-06
Prairie Grove Items.
The roads are in splendid condition for sleigh
and
Now rolls on the mighty tide,
That bringeth joy and pleasure
To all who love TO hide
In their '.friler'." sleigh atleisurp.

The roads are in splendid condition for slsishing,
Now rolls on the mighty tide
That brinseth joy and pleasure
To all who love hide
In their "feler's" sleigh atleisurv.
Last week proved to be = very severe one on
stock, and many head of cattle frozen to
death.
Mr.. Joe. DevereauI gave dance to the young
and they all had jolly time.
The weather very hard on wheat, before the
recent snow but think it is now safe, as IT is
covered pretty we'll.
Michael o'Shea has returned frcm Montana, where
he has been for some time.
The snow was too deep for q successful foot-hunt,
last week and some Of the boys hitched to . sleigh
and went securing the praires in search Of game.
George A. Clark is going to make trip to Valley
Falls. We can but poorly afford to lose such boy
rs George.
Mr. Martin Joyce has purchased sleigh.
Willie Devereaux and Thomas Gray have taken
another of our good boys of to st. Joe with them,
this week.
Another dance at Norway, New Years Eve, was at
tended 10y large crowd. (mostly boys, We guess,)
and it is reported that they got away with about
twenty. cans of oysters. That's purity good.
Yes Saturn is satisfied with the snow the Chief
sent, but somebody else took girl riding.
Mr.. Joseph Stewart is back to Norway. again.
Last Monday night, the girls made such . rush
into Mr. Sites Office, that he hadn't time to dodge
under the bed i; however. he held his own till the
train came along. when the generous conductor took
a few Of them of Of his hands SAIlRS.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-06
No more Hard Times.

If you will stop spending much on fine clothes
and better clothing, get more real aud substantial
things of life every way, and especially stop the fool
ish habit of employing expensive quack doctors, or
using much of the vile humbug medicine that
does you only harm, but put your trust in that siu
pie pure remedy. Hop Btters; that always at
a triiing cost, and yon will good times and have
good health. See another column.
TKICHISosn.-Dr. J. Leigh. Of Highland, publish
a communication in the Central State, expressing
doubt as to the ease of Ed. Mclaughlin being trich-
inosis, and calls upon DIR. Wood to give detailed
account of the in the Chief DIR. Wood has seen
of the disease before and is confident that this
is trichnoss. BEt he will not enter into partic
ulars until he it through. when he will write it
up for medical journal, for the benefit of the pro-
fesson. At present, he has strong hopes Of curing
the ease. We have just come across the following
item in late issue of the St. Louis Globe Democrat
describing of trichnoss, arising from precise
~ the cause that Mr.. Mclaughlin suspects in
his case-i C., a certain lot of sausage:
DIR. Bsumgrrten reported Health Commissioner Fran
els yesterday that four Of his patients had been attacked by
trchnoss The disease among the family of Mr. Henry
W. Hartmann living at No. 1900 California Avenue, and
the affected Mira Hartmann and three children
aged respectively II. and years. DR. Baungarten
tain kind Of sausage He further that he obtained
portions Of the sausage and examination revealed that il
badly infested with richina The diseased
eaten by the members of the Hartmann family the Id
inst but marked symptoms Of the disease in only
tenAy DR. Baumbarten says that of the eA-s hzy
an yet, shown any alarming sympioms
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-06

II We have speedy and positive Cuh for Ca
tarrh, Diptheria, Csnker mouth. and Head Ache. in
SHILOHS CATARRH REMEDY. nasal Injector
free with each bottle Zee it il you desire health
and sweet breath Price 50 cents Sold by ID. c.
Sinclair. Troy; ]. A Campbell Severance; A. g.
Campbell. Highland; Herring Br0thers Highland
Station
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-06
Cslsnei sneddy Declines.

The following from the La Cygne Journal explains
itself:
By . card published elsewhere in the journal, it
WILDE seen that Colonel James ID. Snoddy declines
TO be candidate for Speaker Of the House Of Repre-
sentstives Had he permitted his name to 60 before
the Legislature and been successful. the Lower
House would certsinly have been fortunate in its
choice for presiding officer. But the Colonel will
be heard from the aoor. Do not forget that.
Colonel Snoddy's card is n follows:
La CIesE. KAN. Dec. q.
EDrToR JoURxAL: / desire through your paper
10 say to my frends, that shall not be candidate.
for Speaker Of the House At the coming session. an
to assure them thst fully appreciate their ysnes
kind and favorable expressions IN my behsieuy. a
Very respectfully, JAMS nSn, Is said
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-06

IF. HaDPssn II prepared 10 lea.
money 10 she Farners OF DeniPhan
County. On leag time. "a . per cent. In.
teress, and q reasonable connisien.
Money nay be paid before dae, and
stop Interest. n she borrower chooses.
No delsysin farnIshisg the nesey. Ne
sworn aPPraisenent Or sPPiicstisn
required. Call % hin nj the e0ce Of
Register Or Deeds, NJ the Court Hsase.
23aprly. IF. HAMPTON.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-06
Il !Srda1e Peopie.

Do you know that there strange people in
community, VIC say strange because they seem to
prefer to suffer and pass their days miseraby made
80 by Dyspepsia, and Liver Complaint, Indigestion,
CONSTIPATION, and General Debility when sIiIIOH'S
vITALIZER is guaranteed to cure them. Sold by ID.
c. Sinclair Troy; J. A, Campbell. Severance; A. S.
Campbell. Highland; Herring Brothers. Highland
Station.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-06

II An anonymous correspondent at Omaha sug-
ge-ts that we advise the tichna patient in this vi
cinity to 60 the Hot Springs Of Arkansas, Los
Vegas. New Mexico, and and battle in the hot
water; in which case, there is every reason to
believe a may he certain. but immediate action
is necessary. We give his statement; the rest is
left to the patient.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-06

II Robert Tracy is making Road District Maps
for several Townships in the County which are very
convenient for Trustees, Assessors, and Road Over
seers Every Township in the County should have
of these maps. Bob. is making fine work Of
them; they look almost equal to Autographed
map
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-06
The Power of the Press.

In no way is the power of the press more surely
shown than in the universal knowledge that has, in
less than year, been dused drought fifty millions
of people of the wonderful curative properties Of that
splendid remedy Kidney-Wort. And the people
from the Atlantic to the Pacific have shown their
intelligence and their knowledge of what n In the
papers, by already making Kidneywort their housr-
hold remedy for all diseases of the Kidneys liver
and bowels.-Hcrald
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-06
LAST YEARS. MARRYING.
Licenses Issued by the Probate Court of
Doniphan County, During the Xear 1850.

JANUARY.
Ben. Thomas and Nancy Crow.
John L. Wilson and Anna Tracy.
Thomas Bradford and Martha johnson.
T. ii. Daniel and Frances Streeter.
Peasants Sparks and Martha l.. Ritchey.
w. ID. Hinchcliff and Bertha A. Garten.
FEBRUARY.
William Burton and Juliet Hesseltine.
Anthony Blox and Hattie T.. Martin.
Ambrose Bryan and Elizabeth Frank.
j. p. Knopp and Lottie A. Yansice.
I-aac +. Hargis and Sarah Kirby.
John Walters and Susan Cunditf
William Hauck and Leranchis c. Mcdowell.
Edward I. Handy and Martha Jenkins.
Newton Hubbs and Nancy A. Knudson.
J. S. Yates and Eliza Fillmore
John W. Curry and Frona Springer.
Samuel Blum and Lena Dubach.
f. I. Byers and Matte Mccoy.
David johnson and Alice Duncan.
MARCH.
Matthew Schiller and Caroline Marolf
William A. Griffin and Mary E. Britain.
Frank A. Henry and Virginia c. Mcdaniel.
Charles Frenzel and Georgiana Courier.
Thomas w. Cloud and Louisa Brady.
William Marshall and Louisa Grant.
-, u..,.,. "a ". S;,I
- -, -. p..
Frank Underwood and Laura L. Sinclair.
Robert A. Hickox and Emma Carpenter.
r.. nm.
AuUusf Euler and Emma Hoffmann
-. S.,,.;I 49,, ~
: W. p.,4 GO,
- -,
.. 90 49,,
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~ = ",
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The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-06

" The train the st. Joseph and Western
Road. last Thursday, was of the track, out West.
and did not get along until Friday evening This is
why the packages of the Chief for Palermo and
Geary City did not get to wa,hena in time to go out
by Friday mornings mail.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-06
STOP THAT COUGH

by going to the reliable and well-known Drug Store
of J. A. Campbell, Severance and buying bottle Of
GREEN MorSTArS CorGH BALsAM. If, after using
twothirs You get relief return the balance, and
get your money back. See advertisement in this pa
y
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-06

II If you are suffering from Indigestion any
complaint of the Stomach Bowels You will obtain
great relief by using the PKrcKLr ASH BIrrERs. as
ttl=y have the property Of gently relieving these
organs, and placing them in good sound healthy
condition.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-06

A few good, live. wide-awake men. to sell the New
American Sewing Machine in Douiphan County, Kan
s.s- Apply to s. L Fleming. Mana .r. Once, south
east corner Seventh and Felix Sta II, ST. Jeseph,
Missouri 25uov-4