davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-15
Proceea.ur- o. die County board.

Board met Monday, June 5th Present, Commits
sioners Leland. shulsky and Fetter, County CLERK
Morse, and Sheriff Bailey.
Ordered that WA. jackson be allowed assign
ment on Lots l. p ,, S, 6, Block B. West waihena
from sales for taxes for the years ls7
for the sum of sl3.ie. if paid in thirty days.
Ordered that Dix Mckay be allowed to redeem
the north part of the half Of northeast quarter
section H. township . range % from sales for taxes
for the years lSi5-6-7-s- SOL, for the original
tax, $50, If paid in thirty days.
Ordered that A. Carroll be allowed an assignment,
on Lots D. q g. a. s. G, Block 49, Elwood, from sales
for taxes for the years lS4-5-67-s9-So-l, for the
original tax, s90s If paid in thirty days. Also on
Lots I, . 3,4.5, 6. rs, Block 10, Elvood, from
sales for taxes for the same years. for the original
tax, sIO.S7, if paid in thirty days
Ordered that the County Surveyor be directed to
re-survey the Palermo and st. Joseph road.
Ordered that ID. S. Sergeant be allowed assign
rncnt on Lots 10 and 90 Block 81, East Troy, from
sales for for the years SOL,
for the original tax, sl5.2l, if paid in thirty days
Ordered that Mrs. Elizabeth Ball be allowed to
pay the northeast quarter section S town
ship g. range - for the year 1881 for s5lo without
penalty
Ordered that Mrs Housed be allowed to redeem
the west half of southwest quarter section g. town
ship I, range 81 from sales for for the years
IsSo fo- the spm of SD g. If maid in thirty davs
The report of the viewers on the road petitioned
,orh nv A s,-,rh u,s laid over np,i, the Jnlx meet,
inc of ,,. Roard
Ordered ,b,, I 7. Riair he allowed IN nav taxes
a, a.. .o,,h..as, onart.r sec.;on "a towpsh;n 4
raro. 20 f,r On. r.sr 1881 u;,bou, penaItv
Ordered thu, i A Hack he allowed tn redeem the
.as, half or half of northwest ouart.r section
% ,o,rsbi r,n,e o, from sales tor taxes for the
r.,r. Is-s al f,r IN. or;v;n,I IA, so Of II maid
in tbirtx Javs
o.,.-.,I a.. MI, S,o1i,- o,5 v1,o,, T-r.,.es
or the .oIorsd g,hod;., .bnreb of Troy he ordered
a., a..;.,,,,,a,, ~, N ond 70 pIo.t a, F,s,
T-or from, ssl.s far t.xes far the YEAR. Is,n-I
"a e., ,h ;;,.I -, 60 o.n, 70
,,;5 II, ,h;,,v aavs
orI.roI ,h., n Z, s;,.l,;r n. ,l,ou.J IN nav IN.
,.r.s onIo,. RIocl % ON "a. r,,u,,;o, os $50
,Ia Co., I,,;,,,, I'm .r,,or.on.,v .......J
orIor.,I NO, Nv C,nrr n. allowed 10 r.feem N.
-, -. -. 49,. 80, "a, 80 90
,;on ,o,rn.h;r 4 -,.s 30 from, sales far ,,xes IN,
a. $50 "a c. a.. ,r;r;,,,I ,,v -, ;,
orl.r,d ,I.,w N Je,Li,. n. ,rlou,.,I an ,ss;r,-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-15

Ar OLD MrsTERr.-Thc late arrest of Rush PEN
gra, brings to mind mysterious tragedy connected
with the Pengra family, that never investiga;-
ed or solved Pengras parents formerly lived in the
northern part of this Township in the bluffs near
the river Pengra was a shiftless. good-forno,hing
man. who seemed to live by roofing and brow sing
just about seven years ago, their daughter who
was almost grown, one day suddenly disappeared
and no clue could be obtained to her fate. 1t was
believed that she drowned in the river-some
believing that che had been outraged md murdered
while others thought she might have committed sui
eide. There was no apparent for the latter,
and no persons had been seen in the neighborhood
who were likely to have done the former Some
time after, the body of girl was picked mp in the
river, down in Missouri, below Kansas City, who an
swered the description. Pengra went down, and
identified the body as that Of his daughter The
back Of the skull fractured, If by fall, or
having been struck with club. Pengra never seem
ed TO take the matter Ia heart, and even the few
astempts at investigation which he made he appear
ed to go about without any real interest People
generally seemed to settle down to an opinion which
they never expressed, and to think that the girl
probably violated and then murdered, but that there
were for not directing investigation where
the facts would come to light
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-15
H $500 yards of choice Prints, at &c.
A. POULET. White Cloud.

WEDDING At WATHEsA.-On Thursday afternoon,
the sth inst, ut wathena, Rev Mr.. Biddison united
in marriage DIR. C. E. Walton, of Troy, and Miss Ad-
die Harding, daughter Of Benjamin Harding, of Wa
thena.
Among those present to witness the ceremony,
were Mrs. Walton, mother Of the bridegroom. Mrs.
Charles J. Jones, his sister, Mr.. and Mrs. n Haga-
man, Miss Maud Biddison, DIR. Edgar Allan Hen
shall, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Jordan, Mrs. Sayward
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. spanlding Miss Dellie spaulding
Mrs. J. w. Cook, and others number of nice
presents given, and the occasion was in all re-
spects an exceedingly happy one.
The bride is a Kansas girl her father having been
of the earliest pioneers of Doniphan County.
The bridegroom was raised in the vicinity of Troy.
He graduated last winter, at the Keokuk Medical
College and since his return, has resided in Troy;
but he still owns farm, east Of town. that is de-
ightful place to view.
The couple, soon after the ceremony, started for
short trip to St. Joseph, after which they came to
Troy, and commenced living Their many friends
wish them long life and happiness.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-15
DOnfDlaam utemas.

One week Of seasonable weather ut last. Ii make
plants grow, and men sweat.
The fear Of chinch-bugs, to their rayages,
| subsiding; at least, small grain has escaped thei
| clutches.
The daughter of J. Schletzbaum was brough
home, last week, and is now treated by her father
with an electric battery, in conformity with DR.
Hollands advice. The girl looks remarkably well
Adam Bremen returned. last Friday, from q tri]
| to Leavenworth, Kansas City, and intermediate
points, He says he wouldn't give Doniphan for th,
| rest Of the mundane sphere.
The new track Of the b. & N. Railroad, betwee,
Detwilers a. Station and the Atchison County ter
minus, is settled enough. and is now supplied witt
steel rails. The old iron ones arc removed to SOM
other locality, for side tracks, etc.
N. Bremen is the possessor of about five acres
onions. For ten days he had nine men employed
hoeing and wedding them. and Saturday even
fifteen and the end is not yet But his onions lool
| WELL do those of Chas. Bremen aud Mr. Floyd
1t will take big warehouse to store all the onion,
that arc raised in this vicinity, and many vii
flow unbidden, according to
That very law that bids tear
To trickle frum its source.
That law preserves the earth n sphere,
And guides the planets in their coufse"
before they consumed
George Bremen spent last week in ST. Joseph, do
ing good business. He returned, on Friday.
In several papers predictions as to how the
wheat crop will turn out. Thirty bushels per acre
on an average, ia the least, and go as high
sixty. This reminds me Of n farmer who accepted a
wager on fifty bushels per acre, who only received
fifteen, and withdrew the bet, account of n par
donable mispronunciation. The wheat stands finely,
no doubt but the length of the is not exultngly
remarkable.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-15
~ 125 Suits of Clothing, at cost.
A. PoULET, White Cloud.

II Rush Pengra, not unknown to fame in this
County, is in trouble again. 1t appears that he has
been living in East Atchison, working at the trade
of stone mason On the night Of the first Of June,
in company with man named Wilson, he crossed
over to Atchison and stole two valuable horses be-
longing to Jesse Grail from pasture near the city,
and stole a wagon and set of harness from another
They then started off on rampage through
Kansas, stealing and selling as they went, taking
Leavenworth, 0athe, Lawrence and Emporia in
their range, and coming back to Leayenworth Coun-
ty, where they arrested. last week, and are
in the Lawrence jail, the theft for which the ar
rest made, having been committed near there.
Grail has recovered his horses. Pengra is natural
horsethief A few years ago, while his parents liv
ed in the bluffs, in the northern part Of this Town
ship he stole horse, and, after escaping and being
re-captured, he found guilty, but escaped the
penitentiary by reason Of being under pententiary
age lie has reached that age before this. and will
doubtless reach the penitentiary also.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-15
Highland Slaw.


has commenced work in our midst. The Dr. Is
eral patronage. He will send for hi family, soon
Charley Fox has been employed by the Henshav
& McGregor Carriage Co., travelling salesman
lie is now travelling in Missouri
JEFF. Stepter of White Cloud, has set up a new
barber shop in ILL., Closes meat shop.
There are BARRIERS who would do better in butch
shops all the time.-Pr
There seems TO be a very good yield OF tame straw
berries, in this section They are brought into tow
in la-ge quantities
The match game OF ball between the Highland ant
White Cloud boys came OH on Tuesday afternoon
bat and ball were the trophies played Tor anu I'M
score stood hfty-four TO eighteen ITALICS IN favor
the Highland boys.
On Friday evening, the Erodeiphan Society gav'
reception Tor the Ateleeta Society, NJ the "hhl
House. Also, ON the following Monday evening" th'
Cliosophie Society gave reception Tor the Eneriai
Society, at the same place TN the same evening
the Atelceta Society gave the Erodeiphian society
reception at the residence oil l. j. MeCreary. All q
these entertainments were well attended ana slea'
wei Tor students.
On Tuesday, the public exercises consisting o.
fIrewclis and responses, were gwen IN the on'ersi
~ Chapel before crowded mouse. Inc nrs' iare
u:-,,I ~ -. ...n,,,., l.,
Highland This was followed by response pS
VIII. ID. Murreil, OF Oakland Station, hentueky
Next came the farewell address OF MISS Aaihi'
houSh' OF highland Nhleh was iohoNea 'y to
sponse by MSS Carrie DeNoe' Oh hisniaha aiSo
We A"'e o'l n""N W.
win coinhiehceineht "eeh' oh inc h'N' "e's
aay evening 'he ahhuai JUNO ora."h was uei'
'Ie t ,o-- -. -, r,n..,;ar
'"'o"' u, -.
So"'paieu WIN AI, ' vas 90 49,
IN w .,-,, ~
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-15
Cook Wanted.

white girl or woman, who is good cook, and
who be depended upon at all times. is offered a
desirable situation, in small family. The lady of
the house is willing to show any one how she wants
things done, but would like cook who already
knows something about it. There is no extra or
heavy work to do. The washing and ironing are
sent out, to the servants clothes, and the
housekeeping, preserving, etc. done by per-
sons hired for the purpose. Most of the chamber
work is done by the lady herself The cook has only
her regular work to do, and everything is provided
to her hand. The best wages is paid, and always
paid promptly when due, without being asked for
Any one who thinks she will fill the requirements
will please address Lock Box 81 Leavenworth, Kan
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-15
CHICAGO MARKET.

wheat-Quiet q u cash and June; 81 5.cl Is July e.
ifsn i2i August o. II September: No. 81 i0d1 IL Teg
lar No unsettled Irregular isi July; q Oh AH
gust
Cen-Ur.rtfIed and generally higher. seie eash; eoe
june. .Okc Juiy To;c August and September.
Oafs-weakrr. 4sc cash; loie june. SIC July 33e An-
gust; Sole September. 34tc October.
Hoes-Raeeipt. Is 900, shipments foc Demand good
and generally active and firm rates. mixed, 81 e5e5 90
heayy D. 10 az 20; light g. 3oas 90 skiips q 40e7 ~
Caftlr-Receipts [6o0 shipmsnt 100 Natives scarce
and 10 ase higher; exorts % oo8s Is good % choice
~ Haf19 <fockers and feeders - eB65 90 Receipts
ss Texans cars; active and 1o1f5c higher scawAg
f.iliurz q 50 03 x ts fzir - foe3 ~ medin.n,
y eoaf y cool "a soa4 IS ebocs. - %
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-15
Il 1900 yards of good Shifting, at
cost. 4. PoULET. White Cloud.

~ The mad-dos excitement has struck Troy, at
last. On Tuesday afternoon, Charley Burkhalter's
dog 'Shep.- went mad. It had been suspected that
the animal not right, and he tied up in the
stable but in reach of the best horse which he bit
in the The dog then shot, and. no doubt
the horse will lie lost also. Soon afterwards about
regiment of men and boys gave chase to a stray
dog that had been staying about town for few
days, and after wasting large amount Of aminun
tion succeeded in shooting him. II is not known
when where the Burkhalter dog was bitten.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-15

At the annual meeting Of the Board of Trustees Of
Highland University June 9th. 1882, the following
preamble and resolutions unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, Rev Robt. CruikshAnk, d. d., Presi-
dent Of Highland University, has tennered his resis
nation, because of the inadeqnacy Of salary; and
wHEnEAs, The Board have accepted the resigna-
ton; therefore,
Resolrsd, That the Board hereby tender DIR. Cruik-
shank their hearty and unanimous thanks for his
past services President Of the University, and
Professor Of Languages that grateful to him
for his sefsacEces In the interest Of the institu
tion his liberal gifts to Il, and for his success in
putting the Universty upon lis present solid basis
that viii ever entertain the varmest regard and
affection for him, n Christian gentleman. : fin
ished scholar, and successful teacher; and that
We invoke the blessing Of God upon him, and also
upon his mrchcsteemed wife and daughter.
Ressired. That the Secretary be instructed to fur
nish DR.. Cruikshank with a copy Of these resoIu-
tons, and that they be publiahed.
J. A. LEONARD, Asst. Sec.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-15
100000 REWARD.

VIII be paid for the detection and conviction Of any
person selling dealing in any bogus. counterfeit
or imitation Hor BrrTEKs especially Btters prep
arations with the word Hor or Hors in their name.
connected Herewith, that is intended to mislead
and cheat the public for any preparation, put
any form, pretending to be the Hor BITTErs.
The genuine have n cluster of GREEN Hors tnotice
this printed the white label, and the purest
and best medicine on earth, especially for Kidney,
Liver, and Nervous Diseases. Beware Of all others,
and of all pretended formulas recipes of Hor Bit
TIERS published in papers or for sale, rs they are
frauds and swindles- Whoever deals in any but the
genuine, will be prosecuted.
HOP BTTTERs MFG. Co,
Rochester
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-15
arkaouIr mARKEr.

II. LOUIE, June u
wheat-cash lower options unsettled early and closed
dun and ower; No red q 20 CASH 81 ~ june, q
ly 81 ~ August o. "a September q 2t the year. Ne
do, q 12dI 20; No. do. 81 H.
C0rn-Cakh lower options shade better IA 73ie cash;
&c June T33e July 7Olc August 692e September, 55ie
the year.
Hoxs-steady; pigs to light Ysrkers % z5a7 20. best
Yorkerx q s0e7 90 packing u 75as %. batehers TO fan
shipments. SO
Csttle-Recepts 2olo; shipments LOO. Supply fair
mostly grass Texans and price unchsnged fair
Texans q 7513 -, good to choice a oo14 Is extre 90
natives very light 10 choice quotabe %
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-15
MONEY TO LOAN.

IF. Hampson is prepared 10 loan
money 10 the Farmers of DoniPhan
County. on long time, at . per cent. i'm.
rercsf, and n reasonable commission.
Money may be paid before due. and
stop Interest, IL the borrower chooses
No delays in furnishing the money. No
sworn appraisement or application
required. Call on him AT the Office of
Register Of Deeds, nj the Court House.
22aprly >. r. HAhPsOS-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-15

TEN REASONS WHY BRYAN, BROWN
SHOE CO. BOOTS AND SHOES ARE
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST.
list. We offer a reward of one thousand
dollars for the detection of any leather
board or Shoddy, in any part Of any shoe
made by US with our own name on same.
I'D. We use only the best stock to be
had in the market.
Sd. We close our seams with Bedding
Bros. Prize Medal Pure Dye Silk--the best
that Is made.
4th. We make all shoes with the ordi-
an Back Seam, that cannot rip.
9Th. We see that every shoe Is put to-
gether in the most substantial manner.
9Th. They are made by skilled work.
men, who are responsible for the parts
performed.
9TH. They are made on Full Lasts, and
will not cramp the feet.
9th. They are the neatest fitting.
9th. They are the best finished.
10th. They are the latest styles.
Van Buskirk & Breckenridge,
Agents.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-15

As rule, We do not recommend Patent Medicines,
but when know of one that really is public ben
efactor, and does positively cure, then we consider
it duty to mpart that information to all. Flee
tric Bitters truly most valuable medicine, and
will surely Biliousness, Fever and Agae, Stom-
ach, Liver and Kidney Complaints, even when all
other remedies fail. We know whereof We speak,
and can freely recommend them to all-Ench.-Sold
at fifty cents bottle by ID. c Sinclair & Bro, Troy
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-15
Feb. y, lsSg

McCrum & COwen have received
their Spring stock of Dry Goods and No
lions, Boots and Shoes, and Clothing.
We invite the trade to call and examine
our new goods and prices. We direct es-
pecial attention to our Clothing, which
is nice, new, and nObby.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-15

y 1t is one of the peeuiarties Of the American
people to devote all their time to business without
regard to health. In this rush for money and fame,
many lives arc ruined, which, with proper attention,
and timely use ofproPer correctives could be saved.
For this purpose, there is nothing equal to the
Prekly Ash Bitters- II relieves the system of all
impurities, puries the blood and by assisting ma
nature, restores original health and virsr
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-15

II They are telling joke on John A. Martin.
Last week, man was brought before Probate Judge
Wilson, to be examined for insanity. After the jury
had heard the evidence. and while they were DELHI
Grating. the man Suddenly gave hurrxh for John
A. Martin for Governor. The jury rendered a YER
| DICT of insnnet
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-15
From, Norway.

NORWAY, June 10.
In reply to "saturn's- description of those three
individuals who landed at Norway in such plight
US he makes it appear, we beg leave to differ with
Saturn lie did not any into the
hedge lie careful not to say what the two
pints were. Guess he did not see them. "Saturn"
was lOafng at Norway, and did not know his ap-
parel was out Of order, until reminded oft.
A FRIEND.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-15

" We heard boy on the street, Monday even.
ing. say that he Has. Wheeler skinning his
monkey. Upon inquiry, We learned that monkey
and some other handsome pets were sent him by ex-
press from New Orleans, but that the monkey died
before reaching here, and Wheeler intends stuffng
,ba
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-15
The ro,Iowiur land. for sale

The Following Lands for sale:
NIRe section 49, township 4, range q.
n W. frcl. section G, township ,, range 81.
SIs.w. section 81 township ?, range 81.
w c. section %, township ., range 81.
NIsw. section Il, township B. range 81.
These lands will be sold on reasonable ter'ns-one
third down, balance in ono and two years. For fur
thcr information, inquire of
JosEPH =. HANrsoS,
2ian. Office in Court House.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-15
Fire Insurance and Money Leaning.

d. MCINTOSH, Fire Insurance and Loan Agent,
of Troy, gives Won your choice of half dozen Of
the best Fire Insurance Companies in the United
States in which to insure your property, at the
cheapest rates. He will also loan money on real
estate security at the lowest rates of interest OF
sice adjoining Boilers Bank. 9seps0
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-15
FOR SALE.

TEN GOOD FARMS FOR SALE, all under cul
tyation and ranging in price from twenty to forty
dollars per acre all located in the south part Of
Doniphan County, and none of them over twelve
miles from Troy Atchison; all well located, and
near railroad stations. Will be sold on reasonable
terms For further particulars, see
JOSEPH McCRUM,
Feb n 1882 Troy, Kansas.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-15
An Easire Succe.s.

1t has been proved by the most reliable testimony
that Thomas Eelectrie Oil is entire success in
curing the most nyeterate cases Of rheumatism, ne-
ralgia, lame back, and wounds Of every description
For sale hy ID. C. Sinclair & Bro. Troy.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-15

70" Notice the advertisement of DIR. J. McLeish,
Cancer Doctor, 2i5 West 4th Street, Cincinnati,
Ohio. OF course, it 10 nothing new to see an adver-
tisenent of doctor in any paper You pick up; hut
n doctor who and does cure cancer without the
knife and do it successfully is something not often
to be found yet many say they can do SO. For ref
erence as to the reliability of DIR. ]. MeLeish right
here at home, inquire of j. H. Lancaster at Brenner
in this County, who had wonderful cure performed
on him by the same gentleman which any one can
see for Themselves.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-15
Land for sale.

The southeast quarter Of section p. township J.
range 81, in Washington Township, lying immedi-
ateIy south of Blair Station farm, is for sale. The
title has been perfected, and there is no incuni-
branee on the land. II contains some timber, and is
especially adapted for pasturage and fruit. Any
person wishing to purchase, will please call at the
.Chcf Office.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-15
CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEETING.

The Republican County Central Committee viii
hold adjourned meeting. at the Court House, in
Troy, Tuesday, June 10th. to consider questions
ofinterest TO the party. Republicans from all parts
of the County invited to be present. to consult
and advise with the Committee.
s. n. JOHNSON. Sec'y. C. LELAND, JR., Chm.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-15

r. Mrs. Stnbbs. former resident of this place,
a sister of Henry and Dewitt Wheeler, is dead. Her
death occurred in Illinois, where the family have
been residing for some years. The remains arc eI-
pected to arrive in Troy this Wednesday for burial
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-15
Kaixl.ss oG Hanox

All members of Troy Lodge, No 1917, X. Of H..
who are in arrears for dues or assessments no
tilted that they required to square up be-
fore the date of the next meeting, Friday evening
June I'D, or they will be Suspended, according to
the laws Of the Order.
ID. W. MORSE Financial Reporter
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-15

To he People q Severance and vBeinisy.
SEVERANCE. KAs-, June LIST, 1852.
wish 10 call your attention to my stock of Drug,
Paints, Oils and vanishes- I can eel yoo mixed
paints at q per gAiOn and up. according to quality
and quantity yea may want
also have full line Of all kinds Of Machine Oils,
for Reapers, Mevers, etc., that am Offering a. low
- you purchase such oils for in Atchson any
Of our surrounding towns or cities.
guarantee every thing sell to be represented,
or money refunded. Call and sec me, and learn II
these things not Yours truly,
ev J. A. CAMPBELL
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-15

Il The W. e. T. U. will hold their meeting at
the NJ F. church, next Friday afternoon, at half
past o'clock. The meeting will be held every
week. instead of every two weeks. All the members
are expected TO be present, at the next meeting.