davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-10

GUNS, ammunition, etc., at the Wy
oming Armory. Just received a new
stock of goods, at lowest prices. c.
Freund, successor to +. A. Damman.
n2tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-10

Everyone recommends Addoms &
Glover's Compound Blackberry Cordial.
a2tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-10

A large assortment Of clocks at
ZEHNER, JACKSON & BUECHNER' g
ocl9tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-10

chives historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-10

Booths select oyster at
a20-tf DYER's
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-12-06
E0Lx

strong well.moulded limbs as sound
as bell, and he weighs 1,045 ponnds.
He was driven in a new shoe. sup
piled yesterday by O'Durnigan and
O'Dea weighing fifteen ounces behind.
Mr., Hickok was commissioned in 1876
to purchase the best horse he found
in ahe eastern markets /; and he was
undecided for a time between Rarus,
with record Of 2:20I. amidst. Julian,
with record of 2:s2t. but finally he
bought the latter for $4,000. His
first race in this state was with the
celebrated stallion Dan Voorhees,,
whom he defeated easily, the best time
being but 2:25a. He afterwards was
sick for some time. and it was only
this season that Mr.. Hiokok could
put put him through such severe
training as was requisite for q free for
all race. AtSacremento he was rest.
less, fidgety and hard to drive, and
was beaten but at Stockton he .'a
REDEEMED HIS LAURELs,
And lowered his record to 2:17, and
to day he stands at the head Of the
turf. \ p
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-12-06
Spirit OF Love.

Beyond all question, it il the unal-
terable constitution of nature that
there is efficacy, divine, unspeakablo
efficacy, in love, The exhibition of
kindness has the power to bring even
the irrational animal into subjection.
Show Kindness to dog. and he will
remember it; he will be grateful; he
will infalIibly return love for love.
Show kindness to lion and you can
lead him by the name you can thrust
your head into his mouth; you can
melt the untamed ferocity Of his heart
into an affection stronger than death.
In all OF Gods vast aud uubounded
creation, there is not living and senti-
ent being, from the least to the larg-
est, not one, pot even the outcast aud
degraded serpent. that is insensiblc to
acts Of kindness. gflvye. such as our
beloved saviour manifested. could be
introduced into the world, and exert
its appropriate dominion, it sould re-
store state OF thins far brighter
than the fabulous age Of gold it would
annihilate every sting it would pluck
every poisonous tooth it would hush
every diseOrdant voice. Even the ip-
animate creation is not insepsible to
this divine influence. The bud, the
flower. aud fruit put forth most a5and-
anily aud beautifully, where the hand
Of Kindness j. extended for their cul-
ture. And Il this blessed irfae1ce
should extend itsen oTer the earth, a
moral gsr5en Of Eden poaA exis; il
every lad instead Of thorn and brier
would syring ID the fr-tree and tbs
myrtle, the deseTt you'd blossom
,od The solitsry place be made dad
Biskop Uphtn-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-12-06

II often happens that man is will
ling to pay compliment, even when
he is unable to pay his other debts.
A compliment, however, may look
like the honey of the bee, and yet con.
ceal the sting Of the wasp. A certain
lawyer was compelled to apologize to
the Court. With stately dignity. be
rose in his place and said: Your
Honor is right and | am wrong, az
Yeur Honor generally is" There
was dszed look in the judges eye
and he hardly knew whether to feel
happy or fiDe the lawyer for eonieup'
Of Coart.-N. Y. Herald.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-12-06
John Durroagh. .. Cow"

i ~. /
Blessed is he whose youth was pass
ed upon the farm, and if it was q dairy
farm his memories will be all the more
fragrant. The driving Of the COW to and
from the pasture every day and every
season for years-how much Of Sum
mer and of nature he got into him
on these journeys What rambles
and excursions did this errand furnish
an excuse, for The birds and birds
nests, the berries the squirrels, the
woodohucks, the beech woods with
their treasures into which the COWS
loved SO to wanderand to browse. the
fragrant wintergreens and a HUNDRED
nameless adventures all strung upon
that brief journey Of half . mile to and
from the remote pastures, Sometimes
one COW or two will be missing when
tho herd is brought home at night;
then to hunt them up is another pd-
venture, My grandfather went out
ono night to look up an absentee from
the yard when he he heard something
in the brush, and out stepped q bear
into the path before him. e } .
Every Sunday morning the cows
must be salted. The boy takes
pail with three or four quarts of
coarse salt. and followed by the eager
herd, goes to the field and deposits
the saltin handfuls upon smooth stones
and rocks and upon clean places on
the turf. If you want know how
good salt is see COW eat it, Shegives
the true saline smack. How she
dwells upon it and Anaws the sward
and licks the stones where it has been
deposited | The COW is the
most delightful feeder among
animals 1t makes ones
mouth water to see her.eat pumpkins,
and to see her at a pile of
apples is distrac ting. How she sweeps
off the delectable grassl The sound
Of her grazing is appetizing the grass
betrays all its sweetness and succu-
lency imparting under her SICKLE
Scribner. ae 7rt
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-12-06

IN. Y. SUM-


.. Cr0ts.
....r... IN. Y. SUM-
Ys fierce and furious Democrats,
Rear up about your barrels,
And sn arl and snap, and bark and, bite.
In selfish petty quarrsls.
There's this man here, and that ma there,
And each one hasa faction,
And all should freely be allowed
lllimitable action.
Don't mind the stupid rule that holds
Republicans together, rr
That makes them tread the party line.
In spite Of wind or weather.
Too independent you should bs
To follow such notion;
Let each support his separate sea,
And thus oppose the ocean.
Then, when your soant remains are Viewed
. As bits Of pstriiactiou, 81 .-..rr t-t
You still shall keep the credit Of
Your Individual action.
Remember not that ancient phrase
which made the Constitution ..
The motto, "Join or Die" upon
The hag Of Revolution. -..
Remember every private end. -.
Each individual notion,
That thus speck Of spite may livs'
When deluged by the ocesn.
Though men may uige you to unite,
Don't listen unto any; = l ..H ....
But still with claws and teeth renew
The cat.ight Of Kilkenny.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-12-06
Mrs, sprIggle-A Southwestern
'.' Skelch.

Not week later Mrs. Spriggle pre-
sented herself at Briarley. The black
dress had suffered yisibly from contact
with muddy roads on the way. The
black sun bonnet was limper and rust
| ier than ever. Their wearer dropped
into chair, and crossed her hands
dejectedly on her knees.
Reckon ye done heered bout my gal
bein' married. she said, without rails.
ing her eyes from the floor.
Yes. was much surprised to hear
| it, the mistress replied. She must be
very young ea-a ..t
Yes, she is tol'able young, is sis,-
goin' on fifteen. But law, l was mar
ried at thirteen,-I was SOL!
She looked up quickly, but catching
an expression of disapproval on the
mistress's face she east her eyes again
upon the floor. u. ..-,....,
The wust on it is,' continued she,
he amt got a cent, nor he can't make
one, nuther.' gen."
Why did you letyour daughter take
him, then?'. eg,. ..-.rs...,.
We'll, he come a-dawdlin rouud sis,
an he d allus powder-horn a-hang.
in on to him; so I just lowed he d
gun, and could keep sis in coons an
possums. She's master hand at fresh
meat, is my gal He scraped up two
dollars somewhar to get the license
with an to pay the preacher; but L
don't reckon he'll ever arm any more
Not earn any more!' cried the mis-
tress incredulously. What is the mat
ter that he can't work and support
your daughter properly
Mrs. Spriggle pushed back her bon
net and crossed her knees before she
answered. Then she shook her head
mournfully.
I never found out she said, till
they was done married, as how he'd
nary gun at all,-nothin' but powder
horn. And with gesture of dis
gust, he's the powerfullest no-account
critter ye ever did see.
You must feel badly to let your
daughter go away with such man.
oh, law, she amt gone! Did ye
think he had ary house to put her in?
Why, don't ye know? They's alvin
to home with me-
This amazing piece of intelligence
nearly took away the mistress's breath.
Before she could reply. Mrs. Spriggle
continued
What's dds did! 'Tain't no use
fussin', 1 reckon
But how could YOU let her marry
him without knowing more about him
than you did?'
well, it's fyin' in the face o Prov
idence not to take up with husband
when he comes along She glanced
up appealingly as she spoke. Gals
can get good husband every day
They cant SOL 4-'
But said the mistress, it seems
he's not good husband. ser.
Mrs. Spriggle's face, which had
frightened slightly. took on a gloom
ier hue, aud she pulled the black boD-
ne; down over it. --4|
That's so, she sssented, teariully.
Hes wuss than nary husband. That's
30. | do say. But as she rose to 90,
'Debbe he can keteh rabbits, if he
knowed how to make trap. now, L
must be getiin' along.-IDecembe- At
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-12-06

IL - IA WEEK IN your o-a touu. ard 70
e csviisl fisked. Y0a can give the
Ahh husiress o friL uithoEt expelss-
NtH Irhs hest orpo-tunify ever ofersf fer
~ " " fkDss giIii- Z 70 work Y0l should
Try uoftsrE else urti yo= see 81
-ou-se-f wAtf yea CT g 81 tie husIrsss ys o.
fs- So -ou-1 20 s1Viai1 here. Yea car cevo-e
a. yor- TIRE ofly YER spsrs t5rls 70 tce bufi-
nsss. t.s z,ks r-ssi yEy fer every bou- tLst yOz
-r-k. Vc--sn rnate ss uI1ch az r1en- Sssc ior
fr.srti y-iv.ts tern. sua pHrt5cliH-.. Nl.e-i Ss
.-- ~ e. So Free Trr-. ouuriElE q
.-s=- - -r- s1r ss-h chsn-s IA
s-.-s = EAL---. 3 CO -.-----. -------
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-12-06
CHURCHES.

Notwithstanding at the Methodist
Church every Sabbath. Rev. J. 8. Gillett, Pastor
CHRlSTIAN.-Preaching at the Christian
Church on the second and fourth Sabbaths In each
month by Elder J. J. Williamson.
Observation-Disclosures at the Presbyte-
rian Church on the second and fourth SAY
bathin each month by the Rev. W. l.. Kennedy.
PROTESTANT Observation-Disclosures every
sourth Sunday in each month at l01s O'clock, A.
NJ, and Up. HI, tat st. Marks Church.)
BAPTIST.-Preaching at the Christian Church
on the third Sunday In each month, by Elder II
NJ Burroughs.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-12-06

The Texas legislature has abolished
the dog tax. Tennessee has not only
done this, but has refunded the dog
tax already paid A good country
for sheep those states. or rzths- good
sta.ss for the dog vho eat then
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-12-06
MAILS.

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF, TO AND FROM SAN
MARCOS P. o.
Austin arrives daily, except Sundays at l1:45
A. NJ.
San Antonio arrives daily, except sundays at
p. N.
Luling arrives Tuesday and Friday at4P. NJ.
Departs Wednesday and Saturday at A. ii.
Blanco departs OH Monday at . A. NJ. Arrives
on Tuesday at P. NJ.
seguin arrives on Monday at p. N. Departs
on Tuesday at 7 a. NJ.
A. VoM STEIN, P. N.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-12-06

a - JOYFUL News for Boys and Girls : |
AESAJ Young and old!i A NEW IN
STy6xINENTIOS Just patented for them,
Hone use
zk<6 Fret and Stroll Saving Turning,
- IL Boring. Drillirg. .GriBding, Polishing,
- N Scrss Cutting. Price IS 10 $50.
eeni G cents for 100 pages
- EPH1AIz LRoTS, Lowell, Mass.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-12-06

History says that Eve first tempted
Adam, but Es have never heard her
story.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-12-06
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
OFFICIAL.


OFFICIAL.
cosoREssnAs-6r DISTRICT:
Hon. Columbus Upson, Of Bexar county.
SENATOR R-Sisr pisrEcr:
Hon. L. J. Storey, Of Caldwell Co.
RKPnEsrsrArIvrs-84r DISTRICT:
Hon. J; J. n: Holmes. Q. O. ausd.MluDecc..,
DISTRICT couRr-l5rH DIsrRior.
Hon. L. W. Moore, Presiding Judge. LaGrange.
TINES OF HOLDING COURT.
HAYs.-2d Mondays In March and September.
COUNTY oTyIosRs.
Ed R. Kone, Jndge County Court,
D. q. Hardin, District Clerk.
Ed. J. L. Green, County Clerk.
U. T. Brown, County Attorney.
Jas. A. Wren, sheriff. @. 8. Cock, Deputy.
G. v. GroOm'. Justice Of the Peace Pre-. No. !
W. N. wyatt, :" 8
II. A. McMeans, County Treasurer.
A. Heaton, Assessor.
Joe. G. Eve, Surveyor.
D.p. Hopkins, Ccr'r Precinct No. !.
ID. II. Moore =. T.
Peter Schmidt, 3.
J.B. Peal, 4.
John H. Patterson. Constable.
TiMEs OF HOLDING County AND PRRcINcr COURTS
Criminal County Court-1st Monday In each
month.
County Court for Civil and Probate business
lst Monday In February April, June, August, Oc.
tober and December.
Commissioners' Court-2d Mondays In February,
Nay, August and November.
Justice Court Precinct No. list Friday In each
month, San Marcos.
Precinct No. 2-2d Friday in each month MtCity.
" SD Z" Wimberley's MIL
.. 4-4th " Dripping Springs.
TOWN orpIcERs.
Mayor-H. B. Coffeld.
O. Hutchison, T. R. Fourqurean, L.
W. Mitchell, D. P. Hopkins, P. X. Turner.
Marshal-S. L. Townsend.
Council meets the first Tuesday in each month.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-10-16
MINED FOODS.

A mixture of feeding substances is al
ways conducive to the health of animals
Ii operates as a change of food, and if
is more convenient to mix several sub
stances and use them together than TO
feed them separately. For horses. the
basis Of the grain food should be oats
or barley. II might be remarked here,
that barley is too much neglected as a
feeding substance. II is nutritious and
hcalthful even as a single food, while
mixed with corn, il reduces the healthy
character of the latter. Equal parts of
oats, barley, corn, wheat or rye bran.
and linseed, ground together, form a
perfect food for horses, containing no
element nutrition in excess, and having
the laxative effect of the oily linsccd TO
keep the digestive organs in perfect or
der, the skin loose, and the coat smooth
and glossy. For cows, the linseed may
be changed for cotton-seed meal, which
has an excellent influence upon the milk
and the character of the butter,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-10-16
SEEDING FOR A MEADOW.

Timothy alone will not make a good
meadow. Upon rich ground and mixed
with red clover, il furnishes good hay,
but for pasture it is inferior TO mix
turc Of grasses, and timothy does not
succeed well with other grasses. The
best mixture for a pasture is orchard
grass and Kentucky blue grass, one
bushel each, Red Top and Creeping Bent
half bushcl each. These grasses come
into full growth at different times, and
furnish successive and constant pasture
For both hay and pasture, orchard grass
and Kentucky blue grass one bushel
each, and red clover six pounds, would
make good mixture. The best prcpa-
ration for seeding is, to pillow shallow.
turning fiat furrow, TO roll, and then
harrow; after this, seed with wheat or
rye in the fall. or alone without any
grain crop. il in the spring.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-10-16
FLOWING UP GRASS LANDS

There is no doubt that many good
meadows are spoiled by blowing up.
Land that is naturally moist, that is lev
81 and bears fair crop of grass, but
which has been permitted to be come
ruin for want Of manuring, can be re-
stored better by other methods than by
blowing, which is, Of course, total de-
structiOn for the time. Such land is
filled with grass roots which need only
food to throw up abundant grass. a
liberal top-dressing of fine manure,
spread with the harrow, and light
dressing 200 lbs. per acre. Of nitrate of
coda, will cause new growth Of herb
age, thick at the bottom and fine at the
top, to produce which would require
several years if the land were plowed.
A close, thick sod is only produced by
many wears growth.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-10-16
EXCELLENT ADVICE.

Just few words, girls, and don't get
mad. Go slow on getting acquainted
with every stranger that stops day or
so in your town. Men are on the look
out for young women to flirt with.
Don't try to be the first to catch COM
merc;al traveller or receive his company
at your homes, or 20 with them to
social gatherings. This class Of men
make fun of you TO their friends. Don't
snub the young men you know in order
to get the momentary attention of
strangers. 1t never pays. You may
mean all right, but an unjust public is
sure to hint many wicked things about
you. Many young ladies fall out of no
tice, socially, by being ruled by desire
to flirt with strangers.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-10-16
---------------'--1--
FALL. EAILOWI\G.

The old practice Of summer following
or working the soil for one year without
a crop for the purpose of gaining a
double crop the second season, is now
very properly, obsolete. While some
may question the propriety of this opin-
ion, there can be no doubt as TO the
value Of fall following. The constant
turning and working of the ground dur
Ing the fall months, cost nothing but
time and labor, at season when these
cannot be otherwise employed. and so.
I'm reality, cost nothing. But the bene-
fits to the soil are very considerable.
Especially is this the case with heavy
clay soils, and less in descending ratio
through the graduation from heavy clay
to light loams--at least il is so consid-
cred by many and il is reasonable TO
suppose that if the atmospheric effects
upon the particles of clay soil serve TO
some extent to dissolve the mineral par
ticles. they easily do the same service
for sandy soil. and help 10 sci loose
some Of the potash contained in the
granite or feldspathic particles of such
q soil. The mechanical effects of the
fall workin. are certainly more useful
upon clay than light loan but there
are other purposes TO serve than merely
60 disfntegra,c the soil. and to mellow
and loosen il up. There are weeds TO
destroy. and the forwarding of spring
work by the preparation of the ground
for early seeding. These services are as
nseful for light soil as heavy one.
and as il is reasonable to look tor some
advantage from the working in the way
Of gain in fertility on light as well as on
heavy soils. il is advisable that owners
of either kind should avail themselves
of whatever benefits the practice affords. |
Fall blowing consists of blowing and |
working the soil with either the cultiva-
TOR or the harrow. This may be done
at such intervals rs may be convenient,
or which will help to start some weeds |
into growth, when these may be de-
stroyed with the harrow or cultiyator.
Heavy soils should be left in rough
ridges at the last blowing, with as deep
burrows between them as possible. in
order 10 expose the largest surface TO
the effects of frost and thaw. Light |
soils may be left in less rough condi-
ton. but the last blowing should be so
done rs to throw the burrows on edge.
and not fiat, leaving the field somewhat
Yidged. A very little work in the spring
will put the ground in excellent condi-
ton for the early crops, and for spring
wheat especially. this better condition
OF the soil will be Of the greatest benefit
when thus treated in the fall the soil is
remarkably mellow and it is dry enough
70 work much earlier than the compact
etubble land which remains as il was
left AFTER the harvest. As to the time
OR doing this work, the sooner the bet
1er. It s not too late to finish when
ne ground is frozen, or there is an inch
c snow On the ground.-Amcricda 40
ftc4lfssi2. I
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-10-16
A NEW PEACH.

We received from John H. Parncll,
West Point, Ga. specimens Of peach
which is remarkable for both size and
quality. According to Mr.. ParnelI, this
is seeding of the Large White Cling,
and differs chiefly from its parent in be.
ing much earlier. The specimens re-
ccived by Tvs averaged 10 1-2 inches in
circumference, were white, witha little
red on the sunny side, and Of fineness
Of flesh and richness Of flavor rarely
equallcd. This is variety which peach
growers will do well to look after
Exchange.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-10-16
MONEY.

Since September last, circumstances have
restricted our loans.
II is now our great pleasure to announce
that hereafter We will be prepared to supply,
on demand, all calls (approveD for long time
money, at reduced rates and most favorable
conditions Especially would we extend pc
culiar advantages to the renewed Of our old
and faithful borrowers, the time of whose
principle loan has or is about TO expire. Con-
ference may be had by personal interview at
the Bank or by letter addressed to us.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-10-16

There are some dclinquents on our record
an adjustment shall be longer delayed. This
can be effected by prompt payment Of due
arrears, voluntary equitable conveyance Of
property. or suit at foreclosure. This last
is fraught with peril and distress TO the bor-
rover. leaving him usually liable under a
judgment to the borrower for such arrears as
the sale Of the property by the Sheriff leaves
aganst him unsatisfied, which may remain n
menace for the term Of his life.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-10-16
FIRST
Valley
BANK.
FOREIGN LOAN DEPARTMENT.
WICHITA, July LIST, 1879.

WICHITA. July LIST, 1879.
To WAons 1t may Concern:
In the range Of our vast amount OF Real
Estate Loans, in scdgwick and five surround
ing Counties, we have sought to carefully
discriminate in the character Of our borrow
ers. As matter Of reasonable expectation,
in the vast catalogue Of our borrowers, some
have not been able to pay their interest at
maturity--for all men who have been true to
themselves in keeping up and extending their
improvements and promptly paying their
on their timely application at the bank, srich
indulgence AS would protect them in the p0-
session of their homes, in all our eight yedrs
experience are hare nerer fore-ctosed Or pressed a
Nan uho had been thus true 10 himself and prop
erly respectfutt to us.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-10-16

In connect Oh with the following list
we b I'VE for sale several tracts Of land,
ranging from to 20 acres, adjacent to
the city, suitable fer suburban resi-
dences, and choice residence lots in all
parts of the city. We also have the ex-
elusive agency of several Of the best
business lots in the business center Of
the city. Call at our Office for infor-
nation as to price and location.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-10-16
WITH THESE FACTS

before our delinquent borrowers and our So
fictitious injunction to apromptinteryiew and
adjustment, we must leave this subject for
their decision.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-10-16

Thecou
OF
ntunde
Oreopear
eand EQUAL +
for = $
Send to J. NJ Steele for Circular Price List Of Lands
j. M STHHu.E
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-10-16
LAND

BY virtue of our Mortgage Relations 10
this region, we possess or CONTROL more lands
than any. outside of the railroad companies,
in the state of Kansas. They are Of Choice
and select quality and location. with water.
Tiilagc. Orchards. Houses and are for sale
below the market, on terms as liberal as rail
roads can offer them.
Call on or address
FIRST ARKANSAS VALLEY BANK,
IG- Wichita, Kansas.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-10-16
HOME GROWN TREES.
WICHITA
MOUND NURSERY
]. Il. STURNS. Proprietor.

Is LOCATED THREE MILES SOUTHEAST
OF WICHITA, KANSAS.