davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-09-08
noston. Ns.s.. cnltlvator.

Mr. NJ. F. Morse, Westboro', Mass.. men lions 10 us the gratifying information, that s. Jacobs Oil relieved him Of 8 very severe attack of Sciatic Rheumatism and is an ex- cellent thin 2
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-09-08

THE wife of the grand sheriff of Mo rocco Is an English lady, and retains her own religion and the esteem of the Mo- hamA3sns
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-09-08

ANYBODY can catch a cold now. The trouble is to let go, like the man who caught the bear. We advise our readers 10 keep a bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup handy
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-09-08
A RECENT number of the London I'm.

A RECENT number of the London Tsies gives six of its eight pages to parliament, two columns to court reports, column and half to telegraphic matter, and the remainder to advertisements. There is want t pd n0,nn nn isal s bansspS w0 N be
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-09-08

THE most comfortable boot in town is that with Lyons Patent Metallic Heel Stiff eners.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-09-08
Where are you going, Geraldie 2"

The young girl looked around. her lovely face in glory of smiles.
 "0h, mamma I'm going to be an angel 7 she said.
 Child what do you mean7n asked her mother, with start and a shiver.
 "Jast what said. Rose Allston met me to-day. We were talking about the excursion, and became interested in one Of her proisges, woman who sews for the family, and has 8 crippled child. We are not able 10 do much, you know she said, but if you could only take that poor little sick boy, you would be an angel told her to go round and get them ready, mother and son, and wonid call for them. I've been looking for some unheard-of luxury for a week, and now I'm going to enjoy it. Mamma, think that poor child has hardly been outside of its mothers marrow room for tbree years. Oh, it makes me cry to think of it,' and the tears stood in her eyes.
 The carriage was very easy. The boy and his mother sat opposite the dainty little lady, whose angelhood was dawn ing so royalty. You never saw such eyes as that ehild's soul looked out oi when they carried him aboard the boat, where all was color, fragrance harmony. The band, the laughing groups, the faint waits of the sweet, ClOyer-scented air, the diamond tips of the water, as it rips pied, brSiding and unbraiding millions of fine, golden chains in the sunshine the wide, fair blue sky. He was silent but 1t was the silence of perfect content. His little heart was thrilled through and through with new and exquisite emo- tions He saw his mother smile-true she had often greeted him with smile, before, but there was heart-bIeak in it. Not in this, however. All the best Of her long crushed nature asserted itself. Joy and gratitude made her more beau- tiful, even to her boy.
 And then the landingi The green grass, flowers, trees, running brooks Why here was heaven right around him, and in his heart.
 Do you feel your wings 2" asked Rosa, laughingly of her friend Geraldine.
 ''Oh. Rose, I'm glad you told me. How good 1t is to be able to give pleasure to the poor Did you ever see anybody So happy? I'm going to take him just as often as can"
 ''0h, mother wasn't it beautifulI' I' and the child looked around at the bare walls as il all he had beheld were paint ed there, like rippling water or shim- mering sunbeams. '0h, the rivers I see them running! 0h, that great, blue sky felt as if God was there to-day. Sometimes l couldn't think that He was heTe-it was So dark and close n
 Heaven bless her P was all the wid- ow could say.
 "I think" said the boy, with that wise, far-seeing look of his; she is like the angels"
 That night as the clock was striking twelve, his mother felt the grasp of the hot little hand in hers, and heard the voice, not pained and low, but like that of one in an ecstacy.
 'Oh, mother, ,oaST'tit beautiful ?'
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-09-08
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.
How Young Lady Became an Angel and Caused Happiness.
 xzs. DKxysoS.

&Aof 0&e<NSfa
 nMamma?n
 aYes, my darling"
 70, mamma, I'm 60 tired lying herel'
 q know it my precious. I know 1t my boy" and she looked with the great sor- rowful eyes, with eyes scarcely less dis tended, ana qrlie as scrrowful, "but what can mamma do9"
 70, mamma, gsu can't help it." and the thin. blue white fingers patted the fair head that was bending so near him. You can't make the wheels any softer when they seem going right over me. You can't make the men stop shouting or the car-E histles, or the bells, but--oh, lin 80 tiredw
 70 God. in mercy take my child home"
 There must have been agony in the woman's heart, or she never could have given expression to that prayer. Her boy. her beautiful treasure-her one link to lile-all that kept hopeful, that gave hei sometimes little happiness. The victim of an accident that had crippled him, he had lain in his bed for three years, unable 10 stand, pierced through with pains as with needles thrust into sensitive nerves. She toiled tuE uilus dle poor Noilan NHOSt Eds~ band had been dead these may years, and never grudged the in-paid labor if she could only give him comfort.
 There are pretty rivers, mother, some xhereln
 "Yes, my dear boy" said the woman ebokingly.
 And tall trees, and flowers, plenty?"
 She could not answer, her heart was swelling so.
 Well, never mind, mamma, m msybe some angel will make me dream of them. | do. sometImes.v
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-09-08

CHpCGEEs is the oldest game recorded in history, it being 1000 years old.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-09-08
No srore N,tre or Buchu.

After the sufferer from trouble of the kidneys has been drsnched with buchn, nitre and all sorts of diuretics, he or she will find certain cure in Kidney Wort. IL is tonic and purifying in It's action and al- ways effectual --.Te,srnai of E1ncntfon.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-09-08
E%xxzzszssssszzuexlsEzszszzs
JOHN T. RuROH

Agent for the CortlR Banking Go. New Yo-k, AN0rsey dt Ls,s and Gssssrzl CIata Agsgi.
 LAND AND MINING LAWS A SPECIALLY.
 o&ce Rooms. Ss. Cloud Building. r. O. Box 5ss. Washington. D c.
 Ten ye2rs' official experience in the InterioI Department and General Land OE5ces. and sey- slAl year as praeiitsoEls-, peculiarly Suzlines nc sef tae SolaoWlE classes Of business and to which l gLVe my perSol&l stten;scn- | Argnlng sil klnNS CT Contested Land and Nine Gases. 2, sleIloertzlg opinions on land questions ss guides sa tAftaes to pEcare tale Go any kinds of pablic anus ia any pecUliRr status & C0uzressioual btslDess- | FTgsecaitIes applications flr mineral aud ASrsSul farAl patents 8 All kinds of Land Serlp bought and so2d- 6 I2rSe Ia Of ai1i,ioual lIlss.eAd and other scr5ps on band. COLLECT CLAIMS toT Fesas-1l. Prize Money. Bounty and ArrszAr qt Fay due UceTs, SaldseFS and SAilors Or FOR CIRCULAR
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-09-08

4 E~s<1srsez sua rererz saesdesa eS fAe ~ssat- ! cszt ps-af fes<sezs. ros nAEprpssa. tsfAcral AA~esssfS. kcxss@le Elks eases. yfaaf CT rtfHi- sfS. tss-r'sas FSr~ssfFa
 fsess. aad CenGafrs- tccareJ Jf-esss Fsesr7s x-c
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-09-08

T kAtcr WNs CT s7s,ss1 ar.cly bar
 e e,lnErAry. wSs fsi9ws4 hs
 BON iGSsS,, fnSz wAasa ! fN .e1-a1 thkz rsf zzfxz.l saFcs 3 ak have Sazas tE2as tcs h .e NssA tAs srAnS al nervs fAAs 1aa-s AAR as,s c1Ds lAs Cla@rcN. Trsy. O
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-09-08

fThc freFt ToAie fs al II Ipreparaffons of Rrs-
 feGide oJ Iron, Fes-ss-
 s'sas Bark, and I,hos- II phGfes. assoeSafed
 ssffh fhs Fegefabfe
 Aross afsea. If seSres N eserH ps<y.psss tsisere N1 Tos1s1 Es sser --9FH. &AHsfAsrunEa aI 1s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-25
KAYsYILLE, Davis Co.,
August oh, 1881.


John ". LOaceU:
Dear Str.-This will certify III It J
witnessed for one whole day, Oh the +th
inst, the operation Of tn Agt to-
Thresher of the Case ma uf4ct sol
by Jcha w. Lowell to p h'n 9,-'"'
and others at K4ysviil. A t~ve 'ui '
Separstors and run them in In cou r,ry.
I ought to be cornpet mt % ~ ga O.
their merits The sse Agi atnT Tn eshe,
fast and is very easy en the horses. l.
cleans grail we'll and ansDlutelv
WASTES NO GRAIN. saw work
for hours in wet Barley and wet and
weedy Oats, and it did its wo'k NEIL, and
threshed nss-' 100 bu 'hels An hour. The
only trouble s-w with it was, that one
man with \ ostent taller, could not
measure the qrnsn as ia as the AgitG-
tor threSbed e., as al who were present.
will testify. I recommend the Case
Agitator Ms the best threshsr have ever
seen. GEORGE CT AwsOE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-25
Affairs at the Reef.
SILVER REEF. Aug. 2fst. 1881.

SILVER REEF, Aug. DIST, 1881.
Editors Herald:
There is very little of news to re-
cord. Weather continues away up,
the mercury each day rising from
f1049 TO 1852, with little hope of more
rain at present. Markets are much
the same as at last writing. Quite
number of our citizens who have
been away to the cool waters and
the shades Of whispering groves
have returned. Yesterday the free
and independent" voted a per cent.
school tax to provide for a free
school.
The firm of Liddle Bros. & Co. has
sold its stock, interests and trade to
the new firm Of Gillespie, Lund 50
Co., the latter having taken possess
sion, and business is moving regu-I
larry along, so we rave lost one of
the first business firms in town, to
find another as good and reliable.
There are quite few men aWaitingt
places for labor week after week, so
tbs little use for others to come
here seeking work. We have all the
dwellings and business houses that
are needed; so there is neither
room for builders, more than miners
and laborerS.
Health is still generally good, |
though in some Of the settlements
bilious and intermittents are ap-I
pearing.
Trade is certainly improving very
slowly, but steadily; but is more
healthy and improving steadily.
Fruit is extremely cheap and in
great abundance. J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-25
KAYsYILLE, Davis Co.,
John " Lowell:

ANAAoS Sshf -COA-
John " LOWELL:
Dear Sir.-In reply to your inquiry
we will state that we are running the
Agitator Thresher, sold by you to Bishop
Barton and others. 1t is doing most ex-
cellent work, very easy to feed, capacity
very large, have tried it in very weedy
and damp grain, both wheat and oats,
and never saw machine with easier
draft on the horses, or run so smoothly
and do a. good work. Many have been
to see it run and have expressed the same
opinion. NO chance for any grain to be
carried off with the straw; the Elevator
works like a chsrm-never saw shy to
equal it We are satisfied it ezcels any
mschina we ever saw, and We feel ex-
cepdinglT well pleased with it.
Respectfully,
LEVI w. PAINE,
LEVI WEBsTEg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-25
LOOK HEREl

If you want Dodgers,
II you want Envelopes,
If you want Bill Heads,
If you want Statements,
If you want Certificates,
If you want Box Labels,
If you want Note Heads,
If you want Show Cards,
If you want Law Blanks,
If you want Ball Tickets,
If you want Programmes,
If you want Letter Heads,
If you want Bottle Labels,
If you want Auction Bills,
If you want Bank Checks,
If you want Calling Cards,
If you want Address Cards,
If you want Shipping Tags,
If you want Business Cards,
If you want Wedding Cards,
If you want Invitation Cards,
If you want Business Circulars.
If you want Pamphlets Printed,
If you want Job Printing of any
description, done in a most SatiSfac
tory manner, yOH can satisfy your
wants by calling at or addressing
the HERALD Office. Salt Lake City
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-29
Severance Items.

Christmas has passed, or We would wish you oil a
merry Christmas, it is over with, we hope you al
had pleasant time. We did.
They had n triangle at tho n. Z. Church Christ
mas eve. There was quite crowd there The
presents we're numerous, and great many Of them
handsome. Every one seemed to be well pleased
The grain market is very good; corn is selling at
As and 80 cts per bushel.
saw-mill is now running on the Joel Ryan Home
stead near Ryans Station saving up all varieties Of
large timber into suitable kinds Of lumber ms per or
der of any one wishing to buy. The mill does very
good work, the sawyer Mr.. Messenger, being an old
hand at the business.
The concert held in the Church last Thursday night
was decided success. The Church was crowded,
and the music and singing excellent The gross re-
ceipts were $3.50 The concert was given for the
benefit of the Severance Public Library fund.
Its too awful bad, Frank couldn't select n silk
handkerchief for his girl He should have called in
help.
The Severance Literary Society was well attended,
last Friday night. The subject Of debate was
Resolred That the signs of the times Indicate a
downfall of our Republic" The affirmative gained
the victory. The Judges were Mr.. Springer. Mr..
Dunwoody, and Mrs Kendall
Edd Lyons and T. Green have come home from
school, to spend the holidays. They have been ut
tending the Christian Brothers College. in St Joe
There was shooting match at the school house
in District 49, last Friday Tine Smith carried of the
honors of the day, in the shape Of four Turkeys A.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-29

.f. Al ia in N (hrisfmaa
IT. -. 49,, ., ri. ,,r;,;rr i, GOOD copdi,;op
-
NJ. rs n.,,. u.,,, ,.s ,.o, ,o..,,;r, s,booI
- = - n, ,-;.i,
A., - D.. 50 v,r.Iau Count "a .,,0,,I;,.,
- 81, n. ,noIo D., i aoo1 ri,
-,
NJ, ~, ~. ,-;,h III. vif. s;s,.- anil h-o,ber
- "a. -
,.-,.;a5, - ,ro,,, f1,r;s,,,..
- - -, -. fro,, Uam;I,s
g. ~ 9. go In D;s,r;., NJ n !.
ms: = =, hon,o
-, g.. 49,. hon,. fro,, 8, Joe ou;te sick
s.. -. -. - to-. h,,, ho i
-. -, ,o,r
-. 60. =. r,uo, on IN. 9th All our
-. - ,,ro..n,. No,hinr vust he
~. 81 r., ,,.s ,-..ort.5 w;,b n
$40 80 r. r,roh.,o, :, 40,
sa1r.,t -, ;, - r,.. for aoxers
IanpahI;n. &. lear, ,.,oyr,pbr Ueiscut..
- -. low an on.r,,or can charm GIRL. Frank
G. .,..,-;.;.n. oh-oa5 ,nd WI
'''.e nas a., h. ~a, go. ,.o,
-. pa;.h.,,,,o,,,ou .hooL o,r ,,,r- s,,-
mr. a.. e. h., 49, - g.,
rAy' 90 ~ IL. ,.,'.,hor 10 wen, ,b.r, %
- III ua.;har 49, % .oI.o, from ON. Of
nv -. ,;r.aa, .or,,r % .oor HI, ,ro,ls
49,, -, ~. ,,.,noo... fwbsn he got. ,.ml
=. -, pu,,,ar ,.ho ,ro-. n, Troy in
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-29
Jo-,inu Creek and vicinity.

The winter wheat has better appearance anu Is
in better growing condition, at present. than any
other previous crop OF the KIND has been al TINS te
of the year, for many years past Inc hehS are COW
cred with beautiful growing green wheat
Most all the farmers have Killed Their hoSS' winch
they intend for their family use
Corn has averaged Il good half crop. Most oil II
has been gathered III
+. II. Hobbs has moved on to Ed Eyes iarih
again, and VIII remain ther', the eoh'hs s'A7""'
From appearances Grant ATKINS Is giving gen
eral satisfaction in teaching the Pheasant kidse
school, The weather being iavorhhie' the school IL
well attended.
Charles Robertson is teaching IN the Oakland
Grove District, and we understand That he IL also
giving satisfaction, ami that the school Is IN Pr"s
porous condition.
frankie Mccoy has come home from school NJ 81
Joseph. to spend the holidays at home, in this VI
entity.
Joseph Britain aud family are enjoying good
health, this winter. A sister of Mrs Britain ac-
companied by II son. visiting the family, at pres
ent.
Joe symns sold large lot Of fat cattle in St. Louis
last week
There is not much sickness in this vicinity, at
present
Parties from this locality attended concert ut
Severance last Thursday evening. Reports are that
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-29
DonipIaan News.

Regular freight and passenger trains commenced
running on the new cutoff. last Sunday. The see
ton hands have put up small frame building at
the east end of bridge No. 9, west Of Waddels, at
point where the line connects with the old line
of the road. two miles from Doniphan, and on last
Sunday they moved the furniture and fixtures of the
ticket and telegraph office to that place Bill liar
gis the office agent sold 300 worth of tickets from
the new office for the morning passenger train, last
Monday. which a big business TO commence
with As yet the location for the depot has not
been decided upon. At present the mail is carried
to the trains on a hand car. We have been informed
that the old track from Doniphan south to Indepen-
dence will be taken up, some time soon; but that
part of the old track running north will be retained,
for the benefit Of Doniphan, for indefinite length
Of time.
A three year-old child Of G. W. Brock died, last
Sunday, of dphtheria.
petition was put in circulation, last Monday, by
the business men of the town, asking the County
Boarl of Doniphan County to make an appropriation,
in conjunction with the County Board of Atchison
County, to supply funds to pay for necessary repair
ing which il to he done a bridge Mt llinehnIans
crossing at Independence Creek, and to pay for
essary work to be done on the Doniphan and Atchi-
son wagon road. The petition received large Num-
Der Of Names and will be presented to the Board at
their meeting Monday, January ID, 1882.
Extensive preparations are being made for the
Masonic entertainment TO he given in Brenners Hall,
on Tuesday Of this week. The election and instaa-
ton Of officers will take place in the Masonic Hall,
and the supper and dance will be given in Brenners
Hall
in. Floyd is out Of Inek Shortly after break.
fast last Monday morning. 1.-THE top plate Of his cook
ing stove having been brokeu he took the stove to
a. IL. 1..,-a
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-29
City LIENS.

The big cake WAS raffied of, Christmas Eve. L.
Copeland carried it home. i was going to say he
was the lucky man, but rs 1t cost him ono dollar
and seventyve cents, there not much luck in it.
There was q Christmas tree at our school house.
Christmas Eve, and the scholars had n good time
and received their part the presents from the tree
Fry, Evans & Cos band was present, and Of course
We had good music. The entertainment closed with
a few appropriate remarks from Earnest kuehi, the
teacher
David Ankrum is quite sick. with typhoid pueu-
monia.
Mrs Tuttle is in 4 dangerous condition, from .
stroke Of paralysis.
Fred Mosier 10 at Mr.. Krousa's He is some better.
Mr. Gratner has moved into town. He will make
good citizen.
Warren Tate has moved away from town.
Christmas WAS almost warm enough for July.
Our school has been dismissed till Jan. 9th.
Mr.. Thompson. Esq, Of Denison, Texas, vas up
visiting friends. have heard some rumors that he
is going to carry of Of our best girls, the next
trip.
Mr. Shaucr was down, visiting our school He is
genial sort of n fellow, and is endowed with con-
siderable of that best of all faculties, tact LEX.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-29
Wntheua Items.

Henry Mehrwcin, aged ffty-three years, died mt
his residence, seven eight miles north Of here,
last week He had lived in the County IL years.
He leaves n wife and five children, two of whom
(daughters married, and are living Mt Morrill, in
Brown County. Physicians informed us that apo
plexy, followed by paralysis was the cause OF the Old
mans death. Mr.. Mehrwein was q German by birth,
and was well respected by the people of the neigh
borhood in which he lived. The old gentleman had
been unwell for several months past.
Mrs Chandler and Mrs. Ada McAlister, of Blue
Rapids arrived here, last Monday, to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Latham and family. They are also on their
way to Texas where Mr.. Chandler is in the milling
business.
Robert Perigo made n proposition to ALI Chill.
that they go in partnership and put set of corn
burrs into Mr.. Chils mill, ct Bellemont bnt,
rs vet no permanent conclusion has been arrived at.
1t was reported that these two gentlemen were cal
cul.tng putting up water power mill, to grind
corn and wheat. The report is false; it is a wind
mill, instead Of water mill. More wind than work
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-29
Severance and vicinity.

wish to inform the public that have the largest
finest, and most complete stock of holiday goods
ever brought Severance, consisting of full line
of Redlinc Poems, and other holiday bnoks, fine line
Of autograph and photograph albums, ehromos in
fine gilt frames pictures and picture frames, mot
toes dolls all sizes and prices fine line ofjewelry
watches, and silver plated-ware, toilet sets and
vases, mustach cups and saucers, shaving mugs
stationery, box papers, shell boxes, fine paror
lamps wooden toys, and in fact, everything in the
way of holiday goods, from five cent toy for lit
tie girl or boy. to fine watches and chains for Wife
husband or friend Don't fail to call and see my
stock, and get prices, before purchasing, rs they
must be sold, and those coming early will have the
largest variety to select from. So call early also
have the largest stock Of fine mixed candies ever
brought to Severance, which ! am selling very
cheap. j. A. CAhPBsLL-
Agent for Dr. Joseph Haas Hog Cure. sdec5w.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-29

CoUKr.-Court adjourned, on Tuesday We have
been told that the jury agreed upon but verdict
during the entire term. That in the Stark VIII
Jams case.
Stark Williams sentenced to six years in the
penitentiary.
There verdict in the Margravc case. We
learn that it prevented by one obstinate jury
1t is freely charged that one of the jurymen
talked with witnesses about the case during its pro-
gress and expressed II decided interest in behalf of
one of the parties.
In the case of Wheeler against the st. Joseph and
Western Railroad the Judge instructed the jury to
render verdict for the defendant, whereupOn the
attorneys for the plaintiff obtained leave to with
draw the ease, without prejudice. This gives them
a right to bring suit again, under more favorable
auspices In this case, the novel doctrine WINS pro-
mulgated by the Judge, that because hoy had no
property, railroad company could not be prnseeut
ed for killing him. although he had n head TO smash.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-29

IL HEGKxAx's CAxrHoR IcE- II should be rubbed
upon the parts affected. The warmth of the skin
will soften il sufficiently, under ordinary eireun
stances, but in extreme cold weather, it may be
necessary to warm it by the Ere II the hands are
badly shapped, apply every night, and protect the
hands by wearing an old pair Of kid gloves Hege-
name is the best and most popular Of all the Cam
pkor Ices made HEGENAx's CANrHoR Ice 10 also
sure cure for lips, ehapped face, and snnburn
1t ia compounded with glycerine, which renders II
more enoIlient than any other Camphor Ice; and il
viii be found soothing application to the face
affer shaving.
Be sure to AJAX for HEGExix's, formerly made by
HegemAn & Co, New York, and now BY the Metro
potan Ned Co., Of New Haven. Conn., and do not
be put of with any other compound, which may be
come rancid, and do you mort harm than good HEG-
EMAS's CAMPHOR ICE never fails- lofeb5i-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-29
pnducnb. Kr.. Nay 10. 1867.

During a confinement Of eleven months in Libby
Prison, i was attacked with DYSPEPSIA in its
worst form. For two years have suffered with it,
tried doctors n great many times, without relief
This Spring became debilitated as to be unable
to walk one square After taking few doses of
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE, ate Of everything on
the table felt no distress stcrwar and have m ex-
eeIlent appetite. F.T. GILLILASD,
IOfebSI1 Late Lieut.. U. 8. A.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-12-29
MONEY TO LOAN.

J.F. IlamPson Is prepared TO loan
money 10 the Farmer. Of Doniphan
County. ON long time, at per cent. in
seress, and n reasonable commission.
Money may be paid before due. and
stop Interest, IL the borrower chooses
No delay . i'm furnishing tina money. No
sworn npPraisement or application
required. Call on him M she Office OF
Register Of Deeds, nj Ibe Court House.
22aprly. d. r. tAMfsON-