davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1876-10-28
.,.,l.:,,...

I clasped her tiny hand in mine. l
vowed to shield her from the wind,
and from the worlds cold storms. She
set her beauteous eyes on me, and with
her little lips she said : "An umbrells
will do % WELT 70
Middletown transcript., 1876-10-28

Patronize your local paper: There
is no single influence which does SO
much to help the business and give
character to town as . well conducted
newspaper.
Middletown transcript., 1876-10-28

A belated citizen, from whom a po-
iceman was trying to rescue lamppost
few mornings ago, violently resisted
the. endeavor. exclaiming: 'Lemme
lone I'm (hic) hold'n th' fort"
Middletown transcript., 1876-10-28

"Did it rain tomorrow ?" a Dutch
man inquired of a Frenchman.
"Me guess it was !" replied the wise
Frenchman.
Middletown transcript., 1876-10-28

.akTRUMPETER.
will leave Georgetown, Nd, at elk, a. M,
Shallcross' at $780, Turner's Greek at g. Bet
terton at $50, and Bucks Neck at IL o'clock,
every Monday, Wednesdays and Friday, ar
irving in Baltimore at l o'clock, p. m. Re
turning will leave Baltimore at 1870 q. m.
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The 'Trumpeter" has recently been thor
oughly overhauled and repaired, and is now
in frst-class condition, furnishing excellent
accommodations for passengers; and we sim
cerely trust that the friendly relations hitherto
existing between her and the public may con-
tinue to exist, for which end we will ever be
found striving to the utmost of our ability.
marl.1y WIN. CUNDIFF, Master.
Middletown transcript., 1876-10-28

Prise-6ghters are now called disci-
pies Of Knox.
Middletown transcript., 1876-10-28
Gime Gables.

an and after Monday, SEPT. 4th, 1876, Sundays
Oaexcepted,) Trains will leave as follows:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-29

man." entitled "The Fine Old Ar
kansas Gentleman, Close to the
Choctaw Line" in which certain
prominent political and other noted
characters in Arkansas and Wash
ington City are wittily shown up.
AS lawyer General Pike stands
prominent in his profession.
General Pike was a volunteer
from Arkansas during the Mexican
war, and was with General Taylor
at the battles of Monterey and
Buena Vista. In the late war he
occupied the position Of a Ooniede-
rate brigadier general, and in that
position was chief at the battle Of
Pea Ridge.
General Pike holds the high po-
sition of I" Sovereign Grand Com
mander of the Scottish Masons oI
the United States" and visits the
Pacific coast in this capacity for the
comforting of the degrees Of thil
order. Over six feet in stature
with a grand head, his gray hail
floating over his Atlantean shoul
ders, his appearance is truly leo
nine, and with his massive frame
his weight being nearly 200 poun3
las he moved along the streets h,
attracted attention, and there Wa
a general inquiry as to who he was
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-29
MEMPHIs TENNa TUESDAY Evening AUGUST 99 l86

sidered the largest yet discovered
in the world, and the only deposit
of the ore worked in America. The
mine is on the high dividing line
between Chester and Pequasa val
leys. Besides nickel, copper, iron,
and limestone are found in the
same locality. Nickel was discOv-
cred here about the year 1856,
though copper, which is taken from
the same mine, was known in this
locality seventy years ago. The
ore has gray color, is very heavy,
and so hard that it is mined entirely
by blasting. After the ore has been
broken into small fragments it is
put into kilns holding eighty or
ninety tons, and subjected to a heat
produced by the burning of a small
quantity of wood and continued by
the conversion of the expelled gas.
it is then put into a smelling fur
mace and undergoes a treatment
similar to that Of iron ore. Hart
! ford Post.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-29

airs his opinions in loaded hifalu-
tin she rarely reads. Views are of
no Importance in her estimation,
but facts are everything. She gem
orally reads the poetry. She doesn't
care for it, but makes it a practice
Of reading it because she thinks
she ought to. She reads stories
and sketches and paragraphs indis-
criminately, and believes every
word of them. Finally, after she
has read all she intends to, she lays
the paper down with an air of dis
appointment and half-contemptu-
Gus gesture, which says very plain
ly that she thinks all newspapers
miserable failures, but is certain if
she had a chance she could make
the only perfect newspaper the
world had ever seen.- YOnker'S
! Tnzefte.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-29


The gray eye is peculiarly the
eye of woman, says a writer. And
here we meet with a variety enough
to puzzle Solomon himself. We
will pass over in silence the sharp,
the s6rewish, the spiteful, the cold
and the wild gray eye; every one.
has seen them, too often perhaps.
There are some that belong only to
the gallows; there is another Of
which any honest brute would be
thoroughly ashamed. But then,
again, there are some beautiful
enough to drive one wild, and it is
only them which l mean. There
is the dark, sleepy, almond
shaped gray eye, with long black
lashes-it goes with the rarest
face on earth-the sultana-like
beauty of jet black hair, and a
complexion that is neither dark
nor fair-almost a cream color-if
the truth must be told-and soft
and rich as the leaf of the Gala
Ethiopia itself. Directly opposed
to this is the calm, clear gray eye
the eye that reasons, when this
only feels. 1t looks you quietly in
the face it views you kindly, but,
also, dispassionately; passion rarely
lights it, and love takes the steady
blaze of friendship when he tries
to hide within. The owner of that
eye is upright, conscientious and
pitying his fellow-men, even while
at a loss to understand
their vagaries. 1t is the eye
for a kind and considerate physi
clan, for a conscientious lawyer I'll
! such man there be), for worthy
village pastor, for a friend as faith
full as any poor human being cal
be. Last Of the gray eyes come
= the most mischieyous; a soft eye
: with a large pupil, that contracts
and dilates with a word, a thought
or flash Of feeling; an eye tina
laughs, that sighs almost, that hat
: its sunlight, its twilight, its moon
beams and its storms; a wonderful
: eye, that wins you whether YOU
: have a will or not, and holds yol
d. even after it has cast you off. N
y matter whether the face be fair o
~ not-no matter if features are IL
regular and complexion varying
= = the eye holds you captive, and thel
J laughs at your chains. Lucrezii
T. Borgia's eyes were gray, and yo1
" may be sure they were like these
:, So were those of Ninon de L'Enclos
I Many another woman has sue
!, orbs; perhaps she uses them NOR
II innocently and legitimately; bu
y the effect is very much the same
: and if people choose to face til
: danger they must take the consC
II u quences. One piece Of advice wi
u | give to young men in all sincerity
~ Never marry a woman who ha
= these eyes. They were never mad,
: ! be sure, to serve only as lamps 70
} q domestic hearth,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-29
HOW sac Rcnds j Newspapor.

Somebody says that one who will
watch a woman read a newspaper
will get some new ideas on the
characteristics Of the gentle sex.
She takes itup hurriedlyand begins
to scan it over rapidly as though
she was hunting some particular
thing, but she is not. She is mere
ly taking IN the obscure paragraphs
which she half believes were put IN
outof-the-way places to keep her
from seeing them. AS she finishes
each one her countenance brightens
with the comforting reflection that
she has outwitted the editor and
the whole race of men, for she
cherishes vague belief that news
papers are the enemies of her sex,
and editors its chief oppressors. She
never reads the headlines, and the
huge telegraph heads she never
even sees. She is greedy for local
news, and deyoars it with the
keenest relish. Marriages and
deaths are always interesting read
ing to her, and advertisements are
exciting and stimulating. She
cares but little for printed jokes
unless they reflect ridicule upon
the men, and then she delights il
them, and never forgets them. Sh'
pays particular attention to any
thing enclosed by quotation marks
and considers it rather better au
thority than anything frst-handed
| The columns in which the edlto
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-29

Arthur Pember, the New York
Times machinery man at the Cen
tennial, gives his experience of an
hydrous sulphurous acid, which is
used in the production of artificial
ice, as follows: 81 was persuaded
to allow small quantity to be
poured into the palm of my hand
on a hot day. The shock was tre-
mendous. In a few moments the
acid evaporated - bubbling like
boiling water-and my hand pre-
aented the appearance of that Of a
corpse. The blood was driven back
into my arm so powerfully as to
cause intense pain and an after
burning sensation, lasting several
minutes, from the shoulder to the
tips of the fingers. When the cir.
culation again became active my
hand felt as though it had been
scalded for a while, though not a
mark was left, and the skin was
totally uninjured. The sensation
did not, however, subside for ten
or fifteen minutes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-29
KATHERINE REFS FATE.
waiting for Years for the Return &
Her SuiIOr

Hef nuiNOF
Honeuiale (Penn.) Cor. New York Sun
In lS4S, John Seitz, a young Ger
man clerk in a store in New York
city, was engaged to be married to
a German girl named Katherine
Kief. The California fever break
ing out, Seitz Joined a party bound
for that region. The first letter
that he received from home con-
tanned the intelligence that Miss
Ref was soon to become the mother
of his child. He wrote back that
but for the distance and lack of
means he would return at once and
marry her. He pledged himself to
come back as soon as possible and
make her his wife. Soon after the
birth of the child, the young wo-
man came to Honesdale with the
family of a brother. They heard
occasionally from Seitz. He always
renewed his pledges, and said he
was seeking fortune alone to enable
hlm to come East and get his wife
and child. Then nothing further
was heard from him, and after two
or three years he was looked upon
as dead.
Miss Refs brother was a carriage
maker. In his employ was young
blacksmith, named Wendt. This
man had professed great love fol
Katherine from her first appear
ance in this place. She refused al
his offers of marriage fol four or fy,
years. At length, beliving that he
lover was dead, and wishing to re
lieye her brother of the burden 0
herself and child, she accepted th
blacksmith, and they were married
Wendt turned out to be a brute
He abused and neglected his wifi
so shamefully that she soon brok
down in health.
A few months after the marriag
a letter came to Honesdale tror
Seitz. He had been a long time i
out-of-the-way diggings, and had q
last made his fortune. He wa
about to start East after hiswil
and child. The news created
great sensation in the family. Seit
arrived in Honesdale in due timC
and was stunned at the news he wa
told. He Determined to see ono
more the woman he had loved. Ii
found her in a miserable tenemen
dying Of consumption, with no on
near her but her infant child. Sh
died few days afterward, chargin
Wendt with having caused he
death. Seitz had her remains il
!, tered in Greenwood Cemetery.
week alterward Wendt, no dOut
filled wish remorse, visited the spC
, where she was buried, and she
! himself through the heart over tt
, grave,
Seitz returned to Californi
: placing his child, in charge of i
, mothers relatives in Honesdal
The boy grew up under the nan
of John Ref. 1t was not unit
after he was of age that he learnt
, his history and right name. {
became a ieweler. Six weeks as
/ be was prostrated with hemorrha!
of the lungs, and on Tuesday la
he died. The night before he die
a letter was received from San Fra
. cisco saying that John Seitz,
that city, was lying at the point
death. News has since been I
ceiyed that he died there an hol
Il or so before his sons death her
r Seitz married in California, aud
G the time of his death was vel
(. wealthy,
a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-29
Total, Il. .l50 Girls. an Oash .....--s6O.
PRICE OF TICKETS:

PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole Tickets, sl2 Halves, s6; Quarters, So;
q Tickets. 500; 27% Tickets, $500; 46j4 Tick
cts, $500 95A Tickets, $1,000. 100000 Tickets
at Sl2 each.
Hon, u. II. Taylor, Mayor of Frankfort, the
entire board of City Couneilmen. Hon. Alvin
Duvall, late Chief Justice of kentucky, and
other distinguished citizens. together with
such disinterested persons as the ticket hold,
ers present may designate, will superintend
the drawing.
Remittahsss can be made by Express, Draft,
PostoiFice Money order OF Registered Letter,
made payable to kentucky Cash dis
tribuIiOm Company.
All communications, orders for Tickets, and
applications for Agencies should be adj
/ dressed to HON. THOS. 2. PORTER,
General Manager. Frankfort, Ky.
] 2O.li5d6w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-29
Whese NiclIeI Comes From

1t may not be generally known
that the nickel deposit near the
Gap, Lancaster county, Pa, is con-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-29
MEMPHIS & CHARLESTON R.R
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE

AN AND AFTER SUNDAY, JUNE llTH.
" 1876: Arr;vss.
MAJ train. dailv. so am 800 p. m
Express train, daily....... o.OO Pm lN'Vl d. +"
Somerville accom- dation 90 o On -,
Except Sunday)...."...... o.zO Pm o'@' d. !"
jackson, Tenn, accom- ,,s -,
mediation lex. Sunday. 40 pm II, 10 Am
Nail train will not stop at flag stations be-
tween Grand Junction and Memphis. u
Trims connect at Grand Junction ior an
noints. and at Decatur closely for Montgom-
erv and points South. Close connection lol
Nashville BY both trains. Close sonnectionl
at Chattanooga for Eastern and Southeastern
points.
No change of cars between Memphis ano
Bristol and Memphis and Jackson, Tenn
The new and magnificent sleeping car llnC
will have one Of their new sleepers leav'
Memphis daily on Express train at ,. " pm
for Lynchburg, Washington and BaltlmoI'
without change. 0Aly one change 70 New
York and Philadelphia. Time tioenty MN
,nutes faster than city time.
Ticket Office. 27S Main street.
WI. ROSS. Sup't;
TOW D. DUN. Ticket Ag't. @-I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-29
miscellaneous Journal

The Commercial, News. Miscellaneous and
Local departments will be kept up TO the lgh
est standard of approved journalism. endeav.
o.ing to please all tastes and to
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-29
RAILR0AnrllNE TABLES.


MEMPHIS AND 0viRvILLE RAILROAD.
Fll'l Arrives. Leayss.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-29
AND OTHER EASTERN CITIES
WITHOUT CHANGE

This is the only line running Pullman
Southern Sleeping Cars from New osH Ur'eaps. ans.
noda. Decatur, jackson. Tenn, and Nash
Vile to Cincinnati without 4. ih1hsS' 1ss GOnnSGsr T%nnns
ins snl,@op % and Wagner Palace Sleepers to
yToIedo. SsIsN Detroit, Gia and Rapids. Baltimore
Washington. Sandusky, Clevelandi b9inbal";; b,Nitbn";
Albany, Salamanca ana new 10TH "i'nOu'
T6is is the only line RAINING its entire trains ms
between louisville and Cineinnau&i 10 any Sov1S 1HS
nSiv line by which passengers from the S9utn Sti
Su an route 70 Eastern and Northern Olhes
1t in through Sleeping 20, GSFs S9i.vis can H3Its IS
ssSoiv,t sssSanstng cars al Short Line Junction, WIN
and ct. S. r. R., three miles s9qtn o. taS t6i
r;ty' where an elegant Dining Hal y YSSSvu To,n
under the management oil ne ReiiloSu NO'N
HnTS Through sleepers from Atls91t3S G5S,ts lSdts
nooga, Little Rock, gempenlis ana NM NnAs1H 1nnc
iIen RSS with through Sleepers to New ,i.a horE
P6iladelphia. an1 other cities VIA ms hne'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-29

MEMPHIS AND CHARE tsToN R. R.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-29

MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE R.R.
llIv Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-29

Ticket once. 2sl hain street. corner Of
Madison.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-29
100000.
LIST OF GIFTS :

as we viii have series of Grand DraWingI
and cannot establish the precedent
of pOstpOning
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-29
nuRlNo THE CENTENNIAL

Evbibition at Philadelphia, licksts va this ihs
Ina will be sol6 vt all ticket oliiees IN o.as .ne
south and Southwest ~ greatly Ieuuoou iu''''
ASK FOR TlcKEISyh
louisville aid Ciucinnatl Short Line
10 ottser Line Can Equal lt.
- - rrTJy JOHN KILKENY.
Genl Ticket Agent. vsn ss, 1n7S'
a., .a.;;;,ios ,SHy %''' 80 louisville. Ky:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-29

sleepig cars on mail train. Ticket othces,
Louisville Depot. 2S7 Main (cor. Madisonl
and 27S Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-29
FlREslOE VISITOR AND FAMILY
C0MPAMI0NI
ADVERTISERS

Cannot fail to see the unrivaled inducements
offered by us in the way Of cheap and profit
able advertisements,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-12-28
Rolled Jelly Cake.

One cup of sugar, one Tablespoonful
of butter, one and a half cups of -four
two-,hirds of cup of milk, one egg
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder
sifted with the flour; bake in a larg G
sheet and when done spread on the
jelly and cut the sheet in strips three
or four inches wide and roll up. If.
instead of jelly, sauce is made and
spread between the layers of the cake,
il may be eaten as cream pie, aud fur
nish very nice and easily prepare d
dessert.
For the sauce, beat together ono egg
one ,easpoonful of corn starch, one
tablespoonful of flour, two tablespoon
fnls of sugar; stir it into half pint OF
milk, and boil till it forms good Gus
tard; remove from the fire aud flavor
with vanilla.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-12-28

u.avance Grange ''-wm. Lockard, Master
NJ Camp, Secretary, sedgwick City. Meets
LIST and Sd Wednesdays in each month, p m
..Ninnescsh Grange n-wnIiam Ross, Master
Mary K. Chambers, sec'y, Clear " alter. Meet
Isl saturday before full moon of each month.
"swatalla Grange, &c. s zimmerman, Master
T. ]. smith, Secretary, Sedg.ick City. Meet
Cd Saturday In each month n II a. m.
seem Grange. n-F. j. Canton, Master.
6 NJ Beiden Secretary, Valley Center. Meet
I'd "Wednesday before fun moon OF each month al
6p.m.
prairie Gem Grange, ~. b. York, Master.
Geo A White, Secretary, Wichita.
Meets every alternate Saturday night
s.Attica Grange, "-P Mcdonald, Master
James Pickens, Secretary, Atiica'
..yesemite Grange. Us. ID. Pallet, easter
d. o. Williams. Sec'y.i ONO Center
"clarion Grange''-C. a. YANKEES, Master,
Mrs J. Z. Siayen, Secretary, clarion. Meeh
Isl Saturday in each month p m
..cran, crsnge oh. l.. Dewing, Master.
Minnie Beach, Secretary, Valley Center Meets
LIST and 81 saturdays in each month at p m.
.,ya,lev Grange, E p Thompson, Master.
sirs. Marion Wight, Sec'y., Wichita
Meets second Saturday of each month.
,.pleasant Hin Grange''-Harry Martin, Master,
a Martinson, Secretary, Wichita. Meets Isl
saturday of each month al p. m
.swaco Grange, ~. A. Nelson, Master,
Edwin Gee, Secretary, Waco. Meets "a salur-
day of each month.
..pockford Grange 81. Hout Idinnich, Master,
j. Hufbauer, Secretary, HI IHso- MeelS ~
Friday of each month at p IA.
.sroirr,er Oranges. IL Haden, Master.
g N Wamsiey, Secretary, Wichita. Meets
I'd and ith Saturdays of each month al z p. m
.rTnion Grange. ~ W. White, Master,
r. s Bell. Secretary, Eldridge.
..rveroreen Grange, Nv. T. Likely, Master.
I P Morrison, secretary Wichita. Meets :
and 4th Saturdays OF each month at p m.
.rone Star Grange, III ii Miller Master
TSns Williamson, Secretary, FL Paso. Meets
ID Frida, of each month at p m
.Pleasant View Grange, ''-P. Watts, Master;
ii Glessner, Secretary, Wichita
.,ulinois Grange"-Jas. sacket, Master, Mt.
Albert Lechhart, Secretary, Wlehlta, ME- e,
Thursday before "a saturday each month al :
O'Clock p. m.
..Eou. Grange .''-william o'Brien, Master,
i ID Clifford, Secretary, Wichita Meets 20
and 4th Saturday OF each month al p. m
"Payne Grange, ~. Devore, Master, n
lanes Wilson, Secretary, Greenwich T. ".
Meets "a and iih saturdays of each month
.scowskin Grange''-,Jas. Z. Barnett, Master,
Frank Dale, Secretary, Eldridge'
sOro Grange, III. II. Nikou, Mastei. ,.,.;,o
NJ A. RALPH, Sec'y, W lchita'
s.uinneha Grange, John Feagan, Master.
VIM. X. Ferris, Secretary, Wichia- Mee'' 49,
and I'd Fridays of each month Mt p m.
serden Grange''-A. J Wolcot, Master, al
VIM simpson, secretary, vienna Mee's ~
and 4th Thursdays OF each ihoh'h Ut . p Il"
.sMount Hope Grange, Amos NJ Duiihu'
Master. NM. Home
Meets list and 81 Thursdays of each month at :
p. IN.
.suarmonv Grange Wv Woodruff, Master
u. a. Dorsey, Sec'y, Jamesburgh
"seltzser Springs Grange, ~ w Bear, Master ~
Z. Pisrpont, Secretary. Minheha'
Saturday Of eacn months at r. m.
ssGreenloaf 6range''-E. W. Waters, Master.
Thos Il. Preston, Secretary, II raso
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-12-28

l. because it is adapted to all the wants of hanli
ly sewing.
q Because 1t can be readily comprehended by
any wishing to sew.
g. Because II runs so easily.
A. Because il is always ready anl never takes
on .'fts."
5. Because it will do any kind of sewing with
less changes and lever extra attachments than
any other machine.
6. Because il is self-adjusting.
l. Because il Is made of the very best materials,
and in the most thorough manner.
1t is two-thread machine, making an elastic
I.ock-etitch.
IL has a straight short Needle
IL has Shuttle with Patent Sprin2 Tension.
Its upper Tension requires no manipulating to
admit the passage OF kinky or uneven thread.
whether linen, cotton or silk.
Its oilngis done upon the under side BY turn
ing it up on its hinges, and soIling goods is IN
possible.
Its stand is solid and firm.
Its table Is long and roomy.
Every part works positively, and ID is not sub
ject to the yielding or uncertain operating of
springs.
No machine costs so little for new parts and re-
pairs.
More than 200 900 machines of its manufacture
now in and attest TO all is claimed for them
viz that they superior 10 all Others in point Of
Capacity, Adaptability, Simplicity and Dura-
bility.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-12-28

To make jumbles: Take one cup of
butter, one cup of cream, three cups of
sugar, ono teaspoonful of soda. three
eggs, five cups { -four: drop on tins
to bake.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-12-28
The Kansas City Surgical and Medical
Institute and Women's Hospital

F. COOLEY, NJ. D.. Surgeon in charge Of Surgical
Department. J. w. FosTKn, M. d. Sur
geon in charge of Medical De-
partment
Treat successfully all kinds OF deformities such
as Curvature OF The Spine, Club Feet, Hip Joint
Disease, wry Neck, Stiff FONTS, Crooked Limbs.
All our apparatus is made under orr own SUPER
vision and applied by us. Plastic operations as
the restoration of the lip and TuIn0r of all
kinds removed. Cancerous GrOwths of every de-
scription, including that of the breast, tire ated
successfully. Also catarrh. diseases OF theeye,
cataract removed and the blind speedily restorep
to sight. Piles ard fstula radically cured. All
diseases of the urinary organs, including stone in
the bladder and structure, successfully treated.
Special apartments provided for ladies'. The sur
gical diseases of women specially. A large,
thirtyiwo cell battery ready for use in all cases
requiring electricity We have in connection
with the Institute frst-class hotel where we
board our own patients. Street ears run direct
from the depot to the Institute.
Drs Cooley or Foster will visit any portion of
the country in consultation, or to perfori.. any
surgical operation. Address
DIS. COOLEY & FOSTER,
Cor. 18th st. an Grand Ave Kansas City Mo.
N.B.-Send stamp for our Journal. Left