davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-05-10
Top-Dressing.

Well-rotted yard manures scattered
finely over growing grain and grass,
uniformity, or more on poorer por-
tions and less on vigorous portions,
so as to even off the field, will al
ways tell well, especially ifthis be
done in time for the rains to wash
the manure in the soil. 1t may he
done at anytime while the grass or
grain plants are small, but the ear
lier the better, so as to receive more
washing in showers. Guano has a
similar effect, but being caustic il
should be finely divided and well
scattered, and ii possible be applied
just before a coming rain. The
same of unleached ashes, or German
potash salts. The amount of ma
nure per acre, or of guano(50 to 200
pounds per acre.. will depend upon
the wants of the soil, and the avail
able supply of fertilizers. OF ashes,
use 20 to 40 bushels per acre, as
needed. A mixture of guano with
fine bone dust, or superphosphate
and potash salts, is good-top-dress-
ing for grain or grass, especially the
former; 100pounds per acre, accord
ing to the poverty ofthe soil. Some
leading manufacturers prepare and
advertise special mixtures for differ
ent crops. Application of any of
the above top-dressings on any but
the richest soil will generally bring
back far more than the cost the first
season, and contribute much to the
future fertility ofthe soil. The eau
ton needed is, avoid killing grain
or grass plants with caustic ma
ntaes--American Agricuiturist.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-05-10

The professed fiirt, heartless
though she may seem, does not es-
cape wholly unscathed, even in the
midst of her greatest triumphs.
Those, of course, are the most dan
gerous flirts, who are pointed out as
social offenders, because they do not
spare their powers of drawing men
from allegiance to old, and perhaps
regretted, ties, and Of ,lisconcerting
premeditated family arrangements
and no doubt they must leave be-
hind them some broken hopes and
wounded hearts along their paths of
pleasure and ways of happiness.
But, after all. such as these are the
perpetual penalties of the love-chase;
and the men who may have been
even heartlessly Tilted by a flirt do
not usually undergo any loLg pro-
tracted suffering, but are easily con-
soled, like wounded heroes, by the
coincidence and sympathetic affec-
ton of some more tender hearted RI
val. On the other hand. if the issue
of her game of courtship in which
her affections happen to be chiefly
engaged, should go against the flirt,
she bears all the blame and meets
with little sympathy. The tongue
of scandal is unsparing in its NOR
al structures, and if she sinks be-
meath the social storm; her rivals
perhaps rejoice over her discomf-
ture; while even her admirers, who
used to flatter her, will miss her
bright presence for day or two,
and then forget her in the ceaseless
whirl of society. Under the most
favorable circumstances, her career
is like that of any other popular ac-
tress, soon ended entirely or eclipsed
by rising favorite.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-05-10

As ther, are troubles worse than
death, so is there heroism deeper
than that which braves the enemy
in battle, and the true patriot is not
the man who talks the most about
the prosperity and the advanced
civilization of his native land, but it
is he who practically aids her in her
course onward and upward.
Two years ago John Smith I'VE
call him) died and left a widow only
thirty-six years old and fourteen
children under thirteen years; the
youngest was an infant and three
pairs of twins. John Smith was a
soldier and a pensioner, and his
widow Immediately applied for a
pension for herself and the little ones,
but even this gave her an income of
only $50 a month with steady de-
crease of 81 -four in case of the
twins) a month every year after the
oldest child attained the age of six
teen.
After two years of widowhood Mrs.
Smith met our hero; a man coura-
geous enough to marry Mrs. Smith
ana take to his step-fatherly heart
and home the fourteen little Smiths.
Fancy sitting down to breakfast
for the first time with a new-made
wife and fourteen young children!
Yesterday you were care-free bache-
lor; to-day you are the father of a
clamorous family. Yesterday you
ate and drank as YOU liked; to-day
you must learn that Tommy and
Jack like lots of gravy, while Mary
cries if drop is put on her plate;
Dick wants his meat all fat, baby
elamors for a bone, and Susie wants
the driest and most well-done cor
ner.
And then how hard to remember
all the names, for the ex-Mrs. Smith
will naturally feel agrieved if any
one forgets that Andy and not pretty
Jack is the red-headed boy, or that
Lucy twins with Mary and not En-
ma (the three being the same size
and the latter only a year the young.
est, while it will be sure to bring a
tear to her eye if little Willie. ''who
is SO like his dead-and-gone papa, /"
is cenfounded with Sam, who has
freckles and snub nose.
And as the paternal government
gradually withdraws its allowance
from the little Smiths, and finally,
when baby is sixteen, stops it alto
gether, step-paternalcares press more
and more heavily on John Smiths
successor; it is he who takes the dead
soldiers place, without his pension.
and isn't that patriotism ?-Detroit
Free Press.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-05-10

Thousands have been cured OF
dumb ague, bilious disorders, jaun-
dice, dyspepsia and all diseases of
the liver, blood and stomach, when
ali other remedies have failed by
using Prof. Guilmette's French Liv-
er Pad. which is quick and perma-
nent cure for those disorders. Ask
your druggist for the great remedy,
and take mother, and if he do es
not keep it send $50 in a letter to
the French Pad Co, Toledo, O., and
receive one by mail postpaid.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-05-10

WEST.

=, The Express train leaves Pittsaurgh NJ s.,o
n arriving at ConnellsviIle 10 o5 p NJ ~ -
wood Ll-so r NJ. In return the Express l"~S. ~
woud i:s3 A. NJ, Connellsyille a az S' ntc %
ourgh 7:45 A. NJ. a. ~ fh'
me most direct and pleasant route L. t.s -
'ri South via Washington t;ity. ''o ID
through Mall leaving ST lJ..f n t,u.
.'es az Washington al sl5 a. NJ; Balfi-sers ,e' =
a. rhliapeiphia S:i1 A. NJ. New YOrk s..5
NJ: kichnond l1.s5 A. NJ S-''
Ahrouxh Express. leaving sos P. NJ. daily i.
.'Nes ~ washington O. $50 A. NJ: Baitin1ays' :
A. M pniiadelphia; lis 2. M. - p e,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-05-10
PROF. GUILMETTE'S
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD,
WHICH CURES BY ABSORPTION.

EhOE. GU1IM EvTES
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD,
WHICH CURES BY ABSORPTION.
Ask your druggist for PRoF. GUILMErTE's
FIR NcH KIDNEY PAD and take no o her. II he
has not got it send 800 and you will receive the
Pad by return mail.
TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PEOPLE.
JupGs BUCHANAN. Lawyer Toledo. O.. says
Zone of Prof. Guilmette's French Kidney Pads
cured me Of Lumbago in three weeks time. My
case had been given up br the best doctors iii-
, durable. During all this time i suffered untold
agony and paid out large sums Of money.
GsoRGE VErrEg, j r, Toledo, Ohio, says:
II suffered for three years with Scatica and
kidney Disease, and often had to xo about on
crutehes. l was entirely and permanently cured
after wearing Prof. Guilmette's French Kidney
Pad four weeks"
'SouIEE N. C. Scorr, Sylvania, Ohio, writes:
Il have been a great sufferer for Is years with
Rrights Disease of the Kidneys. For weeks at a
time was unable 10 get out OF bed; took barrels OF
medicine, bat they gave me only temporary relief
wore two of Prof. 0uilmette's Kidney Pads six
weeks, and now know am entirely cured"
MRS. HELEN JEROME, Toledo, Uhio says:
"For years have been confined. a great part Of
the time to my bed, with Lucorrhea and female
weakness ! wore one OF Gutlmette's Kidney
Pads and was cured In one month"
H B. GREEN, Wholesale Grocer, Findley, Ohio,
writes:
Il suffered for IS years with lame back and IN
one Of Prof Guilmette's Kidney Pads"
Il. +. KEEsLISG, NJ. D., Druggist. Logansport,
Ind, when sending in an order lor Kidney Pads,
writes:
II wore one Of the first ones we had and re-
ceived more benefit from 1t than anything / ever
used. In fact the Pads give better general salts
faction than any Kidney remedy we ever sold.'
NAY & SHokMAKER, Druggists, Hannibal, No.,
writes:
I'VE are working up lively trade In your
Pads, and are hearing Of good results from them
every d0y.n
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-05-10

1t is an unprecedented success
said Mr.. Chas. s. Dare mbal, the
well-known Burdick House druggist,
when asked for his views in regard
to the ST. Jacobs Oil; /; it is highly
extolled, and is giving general salts
faction. = Kaiamasoo Asch.) Daily
Gazette.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-05-10

Let the poor sufferers from fe.
male complaints take courage and
rejoice that a painless remedy has
been found. We refer to Lydia 4.
Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound.
tits prepared at 233 Western Ave.
nue.. Lynn, Mass. Send TO Mrs.
Pinkham for pamphlets.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-05-10
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL Raj q,
TRAINS GOING wxsr.

cept Monday. Daily
The Johnstown Express. Mail. Hur.,.
Johnstown Accommodation are las.sIA .n xuon
anu the Jonnstown Accommodation si,Nis
cemmodation, Way Passenger and Nal w
The Fast Line, east an west. will s,,,
Gays. and east at East Conemaugh on 81. ~ j
The Cincinnati Express west will s,o,
days. al stop on 4
Inc lineage Express west when aa....,
stop at blairsviile Intersection. I,arr'-ssse
burg. anu East Liberty. iVoe, rec
Ihe faciiic and .Ionnstown Express ....
Altoona Accommodation anu Paeirr 49,, eAs.,
connec. with the Ebensbury & Cresson ,sr.a
and mail west IN the evening. --AP'eas
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-05-10
PROF. GOlLMETl'S FRENCH LIVER PlD,
State Normal School,
INDIANA, Pa,
PRESENTS UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR PaE-
rAIISG TEACHERS FOR ENTERING
THEIR FIELD OF LABOR.

There Is no more noble pursuit tiian that of
moulding human character, and no gre atsr bene-
factor than the truly successful teacher.
III you intend to teach, prepare yourself thor
oughiy, and thus make your work pleasant and
profitable for Yourself and Of real value to Others
Every teacher should take Q full course at
professional school, and Pennsylvania offers you
none superior to that of the
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-05-10

Ask your druggist for Prof. GUILMErTE
FR NCH KIDNEY PAD and take no o her. II !
has not got it send ~ 100 and you will receive Ii
Pad by return mail.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-05-10
RAILROAD scHEDu]
SOMERSET q CAMBRIA RAIL a

Ine Msn, north and south. rms as,
Local Irsin daily except SUNDAY s<iiy
VI the fttxs6urKh Division. 4. ko
ssryaHn passenger trains. east toune .e.al na'
neekweoa 81 lss1 p. m, and Il:ss n =, !
sespectisey at Washington ~ e:5s = !. :
aay, and go next morning, and az n,,iel, y %
wy a. same day, ana at 7:s0 nexr ma.
"afu-oound thrcug ira ms lea We ~ |,
= sss' q. ~, anu p m, and Washiaatar' !
.. ~, anu s.l3 m, arriving res 49, 49,. =
lockwood at 6os p. N, and s;.ss = M n i'ec'''
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-05-10
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

PITTSBURGH DIVISION.
On and AFTER May 3. 1881, c-ains on TN,
will depart from anu arrive NJ ,le,,s ~ ~ tnis -
and Water Streets. as foliows: '''As' Hra
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-25
North Side Items.


Sunday Schools have been organized in District'
No. 70 and 81
The measles did not spread from Mr.. wykert'.
family.
Miss Thompson's school lasts two weeks.
Mrs. Montgomery's health is poor, indeed. She
has scarcely seen a well day in six months.
Ed. Guion returned from New York City, few
days since; is much improved in health spirits, and
general appearance. We wish, to the bottom of our
soles that he would scatter about half million OF
dollars around in this country.
Captain Trant is selling lots of nice Bibles, all
the County. Perhaps he will accomplish nearly oil
quite as much good as the Sunday School man, Han
SEN If we left to judge, We would decide in
favor of the one whs got Daniel Boone Browning
name on his list first. Hello! ID. b.
Miss Mary E. hcCarty has married Young farm
er up in the west part of the County. We did moi
learn his name We feel certain that the lueky mar
has q wife worthy that sacred name.
The weather seems rather against early planted
corn. A few hot days would be acceptable to that
part Of the crop
Ed. wykert is ut home.
George Townsend has bad some brush land on his
place broken, this spring.
Mrs. Mayhem il improving her tract Of land on the
east of the Blair farm. Some broke; the rest in
pasture. VIM. Chapple is doing the breaking for
the parties.
Severe frost, Sunday night. W.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-25
THE CARPET TRADE.
Where They Are s..s.,. s..s., and s.,a.

The oldest and only exclusive carpet house in the
city is that Of j. B. Brady Co. The grand display
Of magnificent carpets now being opened and for
sale, are Of the newest designs and patterns, hand
somer than ever before manufactured, and seem TO
have reached the point of perfection, and Brady &
Co. are prepared to furnish any and all styles.
They have a mammoth stock from which to select,
and purchasing direct from manufacturers and i'm
porter, they seli lower than any house ives, OF
New York.
They have also an elegant assortment Of Turkish,
Persian, Tsnjore and Kerraehee rugs, and q CON-
plete stock Of new and fancy .'Dodo- window shades
These are entirely new and just in the market. Raw
silks for curtains snd ambrequins, lace curtains in
great variety and all Of the latest novelties in drape
~ and upholstery goods Go and see for yeursolf.
ST. Joseph, May Nav.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-25

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 Belding
Bros. Prize Medal Pure Dye Slik--the best
that Is made.
4th. We make all shoes with the Co rdl-
an Back Seam, that cannot rip.
9Th. We see that every shoe 10 put to-
eether 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, 1882-05-25
Here, There, and Everywhere.

| The livery men of U;yblana Station .ro h.;,, =.
| big run. carryinp Messenger, IN FAIL. s,-;,,.
| Herring has q eosd stock OF goods and e,nect- b;.
| things from Eagle Spriurs Nelson RavIes o,o Of
| Highland Stations iyerymep. /. on. of IN. uos,
accommodating gentlemen in the State II. droxe
from the Station to the Spring. after midp;ybt IN
haul back to the former place two telegraph opera-
tors. one section boss and a wandering correspon-
dent of the Chief
The pie mic at Eagle Springs on last Saturday vas
quite well attended, considering the state Of the
| weather. Music, dancing, and Teasing were the
prncipal features of the day In IN. afterpoop IN.
crowd was addressed nv DR.. Nuzum and J. j. Baker
Dancing was carried on to rather late hour for so
cool a night. A large crowd awaited tbem.elv., Of
this opportunity to psrtake of the bosptaI,r Of Mr.
and Mrs Plank, where fried fish were deyour,d In
an alarming extent Music was furnished by Prof
Temple and his excellent string hand Everytbiny
would have ended without a thing to mar tbe nIea.
ure of any one hut for the fact that n fsx Of IL.
Young halfblood. thinking mineral water ,,,bo-
thin drink for such an occasion. armed tbemseIvc.
with supdry hints of rot-rut after the guzzIin, of
which, they proceeded to make night bideou, nv
firing pistol. yelling lik. beIlboupds and u.;ng
such language that a stout suamn-eIm eIub in IN.
hand. of a vigorous six-footer. xopId have been
pos.iye luxury. We think that on the 10Th of June
when they have their next pic-nic the pr,prie,or.
for the benefit of these .ould.he ro,rd;.s shopld
send the Sheriff about half a dozen complementary
tickets Sheriff and no..e often have = r.-, CIV.
ilizing influence The dancing WINS ,ooJ ,brongb-
out the dav las dancing i. aIravs Good an .ucb oc
ca.ious but N, ouadrlIc of the century a. IN. nm.
in which Frank Gaine. Dr yuzum y p,t.-
and Tommie Martin led their fair mariner. ,bropv,
the mysteries of III. dance and there wa. rv.,,r,
.,,o,, r. A.. .. .,t n. ma,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-25
Le0ma nolnDa.

This locality WINS visited. Monday night. by quite
heavy frost, doing damage to gardens, but no
damage to small grain.
p. A. Flodin j. building blacksmith shop, to re-
place the one burnt down.
Mr.. James Jansen is building large and eommo-
dions residence J. ". Sehoek being the contractor.
II. S. Keso is building addition to his dwelling;
Guier Bros, contractors doing the work.
C. L. Miller reports the lumber trade brisk selling
lumber, this spring. than at any time since he
has been in business here.
ID. Kercher has completed fine barn. Dave was
the street. yesterday setting the cigars up to the
boys saying he celebrating the 18th anniversary
Of the day he and Gen Grant tried capture Nieks
burg.
Fall wheat and spring grain are looking finely.
and prospects are good for big crop.
Miss Mamie Nesbit will close her term of school,
on Tuesday. As q teacher. Miss Mamie ia .
Several parties from Union County, Pa, have
been visiting this locality. lately looking for land.
The greatest objection to be- that land is too
high.
b. A. seaver wss in town, Monday, legal bus
ness.
Mrs.. Richter. the murderess and would-be suicide,
was taken to Hiavaths, Tuesday, to have her pre-
liminary examination. -
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-25
Union Township Items.

Weather cold. Items Everythin. grow
ing nicely.
Some complaint of early potatoes not coming mp
well.
The chinch-bug is bothering some of the winter
wheat.
Mr.. George Clancy has beau;ifed his place. by
the addition of picket fence.
Mr.. W. B. Garten is hauling stone, preparatory to
building a wall uuder his house.
Mr. j. Gauntz lie back from the West. where he
has been trying his fortune"
The prospect for plenty Of apples and peaches is
good.
We noticed several Of our citizens at the show, at
Troy, May 18th.
A pig shot on the premises of Mr. Win. Den
ton, near his house. As the parties are known, it
may cause trouble.
People should be more quiet, on Sunday.
Mr.. Michael Denton has purchased organ of
Mr.. J. Russell, agent
Mr.. Baskin, the blacksmith at Normanyille. will
move to Huron, soon.
The foundation is being laid for Baptist Church.
just on the Brown County line, on Mr.. NJ. Strecters
farm
Miss Wollard ba. gone to Missouri to live with her
father. FRIEND SHIP.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-25
MONEY TO EOAN.

IF. Hampson Is prepared 10 loan
money 10 the Farmers of Doniphan
County. ON long lime. at per cent. I'm.
teresf, md n Reasonable commission.
Money niny be paid before due. and
stop Interest, II the borrower chooses.
No delays I'm furnishing the money. No
sworn npprnfsement OF application
required. Call on him AT the Office of
Register of Deeds, Mt the Court House.
22dprlV IF. HAmPSON.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-25

II Old citizens of White Cloud will remember
Frank f. Armstrong who kept a store there in ear
ly days. lie afterwards became very dissipated and
worthless, and wandered in different part. Of the
country sometimes cumming his way, and finally
enlistng as private soldier in the regular army
and after getting out of the army, cumming again,
all this time having deserted and neglected hi. fam
lily. In later years cancer had established itself
upon his cheek We have just learned that he died
from the effects of this in hospital at Indi-
anapolis about the month Of October. 1880.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-25

An Incapable ADgISIsrRAT geniRs Of
Mr. Blaine would, through this scheme for holding
a conference Of American Nations, have driven In
glish goos ont of all American markets. and replaced
them with manufacture from the United States,
pouring millions Of dollars into this country for dis
tributon among our manufacturer. and working pe0-
pie For the success Of this scheme Mr.. Blaine's
commercial knowledge, bOlslnesz and prOmp5ness
were essential. To refer great enterprise If
foreign policy to lot Of legislative ehatterer- Is to
confess inability TO grasp its significance, and viii
prevent its proper achievement. IL was "a purely
administrative measure, from which Garfield and
Elaine could have realized splendid fulhlInsnt.
But Administration that mistakes clique Of ira
ding politicians for whole Nation and that dickers
in post Offices instead Of dealing with ideas. can't
have capacity to handle it. and had better leave il
alone altogether.-Easton,tP u.J Free PFess.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-25
" The Chief sent delegation 70 Eagle sprin

~ The Chief sent delegation to Eagle Springs,
on Monday, who speak highly of the Springs. and
the romantic scenery surrounding it, and the polite
attentions of the Messrs Plank. The Springs are
throngcd with visitors, almost every day, md per
sons from abroad already visiting the Springs
for the benefit of their health and say that they
perence good results 1t will be long until quite
q little town is started ut the Springs
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-25
McCrum & Coven have reee

McCrum & COwen have received
their Spring stock of Dry Goods and No
tons, Boots and Shoes, and Clothing.
We invite 1.-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, 1882-05-25

II The Greeley Family consisted Of five children
Arthur. the eldest, died Of cholera in 1879 aged
five years; Raphael the only other son, and a great
fayore Of his father died Of Group, Mt the age Of
ven: Mary inez died when she was year old. One
brother and three sisters Of Horace Greeley stu sur
yive-Nsthan Barnes Greeley. at Clymer, Cbatau
qua County, New York; Miss Lowell Greeley, al
Warren. Pa. Mrs Margaret Bush. also At Ciymer
and Mrs. Esther Greeley Cleveland, in New York
City.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-25
FOR SALE

TEN GOOD FARMS FOR SALE, all under cul-
tivaton, 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. VIII be sold reasonable
terms. For further particulars, see
JOSEPH McCRUM,
Feb. % 1852 Troy, Kansas
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-25

" The new firm of Angstad & Dunbaugh. sue
eessors to Angstad & Manwaring. wish to call at
tention to their beautiful stock of dry good and fine
groceries, which they are actually selling cheaper
than any other storr in Severance. We thank our
customer. for past avors and respectfully invite fu
ture patronage. II.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-25

GLASS BALL sHoorISo.-At the glass ball match,
on Monday afternoon, the Atchison Club scooped
the Troy boys. But il close shave, being only
two balls ahead; and up to near the close Of the
match it was doubtful which side would come out
ahead. The best individual shooting was done by q
member of the Troy Club. The following are the