davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-24
AN OLD CONTRIBUTOR WRITES.
ELMDALE, CHASE COUNTY, KAN,
Tanaaarp 10Th

ELMDALE, CHASE COUNTY. KAN,
January 18th, 1881.
70 the Editor of the Eagle:
1 have been asked by some who have
read glowing accounts of Sedgwick county,
to write something of the superiority of
Chase county but alas, / cannot think it
equal to the county in which l was reared
Chase, although one of the smallest coun-
ties in the State, thinks herself not the
least important. In fact she has something
whereof TO glcry in her immense quarries
of excellent stone, her many herds Of fine
cattle, her miles and miles OF grazing land,
her small but fertile valley, her law abiding
citizens, who now declare that prohibition
prohibits. l suppose, to a stranger, her
little villages would not appear specially
interesting; but here, as everywhere, the
mind of each person is absorbed in his own
affairs and that of his neighborhood.
Thanks TO the literature of the times. the
gossip of the wide, wide world may be the
table-talk of the most secluded family.
+" IT'S pleasant thro' the loop holes of retreat
To peek at such world
To hear the roar she sends thro' all her gates,
At q safe distance, where the dying sound
Falls a soft murmur on tn uninjured ear"
] have almost forgotten that l began to
write about the county named for Salmon
=. Chase. Enclosed find two dollars to con.
tinue my subscription for the EAGLE.
Respectfully,
Mrs. GRACIA Pope WOOD.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-24
Almost a Miracle.

Every day the public is surprised with de-
tails OF wonderful cures effected by simple
remedies, and the Kansas City Star reporter
has heard OF a recent cure which is almost
miracle:
Miss Dora Dickson, living near Main street
at Westport, made the following statement
"For II years have bad sore eyes, and up
to three weeks ago l could not see well
enough TO distinguish persons or discern
objects; could not read at all; l had to
keep my eyes heavily shaded all the time,
for not only were they painful, but were al
most constantly filed with water. l tried
every thing recommended, but could get no
relief was finally induced to visit Prof.
Samuels at the st. James hotel, and enter
ed his parlor by the lead OF my mother.
That was three weeks ago, and to-day ! can
see and read without any difficulty, and am
no longer troubled with watery eyes.
can stand the sun or artificial light, and in
every respect my eyes are strong. Why,
my eyes have been so bad at times could
not raise the eyelids."
"And what was the professors treat
ment?"
"Nothing but glasses. have two pair of
glasses, one for the house and one for the
street. do nothing whatever to my eyes;
simply wear the glasses. No liniment, no
wash, no misunderstanding but the glasses
And, sir, you cannot imagine how pleased
am, and what comfort take. To be almost
blind for seventeen years, and then regain
sight in three weeks, is calculated to make
one believe life is pleasant and full of joy"
Miss Dickson is also enthusiastic in en-
dorsipg Prof. samuels' skill, and the friends
of Miss Dickson only equal their surprise
by words of praise OF the professors glass
es.-Kansas City Star, August IL, 1888.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-24

4-room house and lots on Fifth avenue, Hill
toms addition 5000.
3-room house on Chisholm street. 800.
New 4-roOm house on Emporia avenue, Hilton i
addition, foot front Cheap at 100.
3-room house with about acres of ground in
Pierce & Nantilburgh's addition. $3.50.
VACANT LOTS.
l25-foot front on Lawrence avenue, south. cor
ner Waterman street. $50.
ll0-fOot front on Lawrence avenue, south, next
to G. ii. Herringtons, fenced, sidewalk,
fine shade trees, east front 400.
75-foot front on Market street, south. $50. ;
lots ON Douglas avenue east OF railroad track.
Lots LIS 1856 fis la lag, Chisholm street; lsi,
Texas avenue; ~ l66 ~ 40 ~ M ~,
wichita street 20 81 80 l0l 10 Ia and li6,
Church street each, $l25.
l25 and III, Texas avenue, each 300.
Ia, Main street, at $50.
s3 and 81, Chisholm street, each us.
"a SIS 10. on sherman avenue, large-size lots,
acres near town at 200 per acre
Is and 10, Waco street. $40.
50, Oak street, Jones' addition. 100
% lots in Hyde's addition, Lawrence avenue,
northeast front. $3.50.
10 and IL, Waco street $50.
Acre lots, choice bottom land, at LIS to 800 each,
In mex ne4 of l6 q le. Call and sec plat.
TAX-TITLE AND sHERIFF's-DEEDL LOTS
We are agents for the original w w. II.
Lawrence title on the lots hereinafter noted
On most OF the tax-deed lots we can give quit
claim deeds for email consideration, and on
sheriff s-deed lDts we are authorized to sell and
give regular warranty deeds, where there is no
adverse possession Parties having any inter
est In these lots will do well to call and see us
promptly, If they care TO save their interests
The list Is As follows
Waco Street-I.Ots 8 10 IS 30 AZ so 6S 20 1G2
l0i IL l24 81 and 81.
Wichita street-Lots? 20 p 40 ~ 60 81 50 81 100
40 LIZ 40 l42 10 ~ IS 83 Is 80 rs l23 l5 4I las
1853 and l65.
Church Street-Lots u % 80 SO 100 '02 100 IL
142 IA Is II % "a IS 81 - ~ I25 Ia.
Court Street-Lots AZ 50 81 Is li2 164 lG6 q 80
u III 1873 l55 81.
Chisholm Street-LOts 40 AZ 80 90 6s - -
l02 l0f l22 l2i II2 la 43 Is Is 93 "a.
Texas Avenue-Iots "a 20 81 81 a 81 III
I4l.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-24

%. 3--lG0 acres 10 miles southwest OF Wichita /;
s3 acres la cultivation, house l6x20. with
basement, good granary and stable, X mile
hedge. watered by living stream, some
fruit trees. 81 800.
c. lGO acres ID miles southwest, 80 acres In
cultivation, house OF rooms, hedge all
round, wells of running water, some fruit
and forest trees. $500.
ls--lG0 acres IS mi. W. 90 acres broke 1000.
1890 acres IA miles southeast, all broke
out, house IL story llx2s with add. Ex20,
good stable, over miles hedge 4 to years
old, acres Of orchard, flrst-rate farm.
$500.
3s--lGO acres, IS broke. spring and running
water, Is miles northeast. l .675.
A. LEO acres, l6 miles little south Of west,
good hedge all round, 90 acres broke, small
house. only miles from Goddard, q good
place and cheap. 800
$3.50 acres, 40 in cultivation, Is miles SOUTH
west, cheap At 200.
$3.50 acres, all in cultivation, mile from
Derby, house 14xlG, choice upland tract.
57-.2lO acres, 100 broke, house rooms, good
well, some orchard. miles northeast Of
Derby. 2,400.
$3.50 acres miles north OF Wichita, in
high cultivation. HISTORY house OF rooms.
cellar in good shape, stable for horses.
smoKehOuse, hedged all around and cross
hedged. 900 apple trees, 800 peach trees,
and other fruits too numerous to mention
The finest half-sectiOn farm In the county
Terms reasonable. 5000.
95--l60 acres In the edge OF Butler county.
40 acres broke, some hedge and fruit trees.
LOCO.
SLIGO acres q little southeast from Clear
water, 80 acres broke, acres timber. 800.
le2--s0 acres near Cowskin creek, bottom land
60 broke, small house, some hedge, 5 acres
timber. a good grain farm. 1850.
ll0--l60 acres, lis In cultivation. acres trees.
good house, granary and stable, acres of
orchard, all hedgsd and cross-hedged, 70
miles southwest. $500;
ll2--I6O acres. $50 broke, 20 miles out--a little
south OF west, fair house and barn, watered
by Clear creek, orchard, q bargain. 400
ll6-l60 acres, 100 In cultivation, IL miles
southwest, fair house, granary and stable,
5 acres fruit trees, Il miles hedge, acre
of orchard. 1900.
l3s--l721< acres, ITO In cultivation, 1x-story
house, l6xa6 with add. 12xl6, stable, gran
airy, corn crib, wells, large orchard, all
hedged and cross-hedged, miles north OF
Derby. 1000.
Iss--l6O acres, 100 broke, good house, all bot
tom, s miles southwest of Wichita 1900.
112--i60 acres, 100 In cultivation, miles south:
west, 10 acres in trees, 3-room house, all
hedged. 1900.
l7s--l7i acres bottom land, Sc in cultivation,
acres timber. watered by Arkansas river,
good house, stable, 81 miles northwest-ll
miles from Sedgwick.
lS5--1eO acres, 20 broke, small house, stable,
well, miles from Alton. 400.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-24

lGD acres In sections Il and Is, IS, sW, W acres
broke, buildings worth $40. 900.
nwL of 10, 49, CIV. 100 acres broke, buildings
worth 800. 200.
swl4 of 10, -, 2w, 15j acres broke. 800
nei4 of IL, z6, Sw, So acres broke, buildings
worth 400. :, 800.
I93--lG0 acres, 20 broke, p miles southwest
1870 acres, acres broke. fence one side
Smiles from Derby. 525.
212--lGO acres bottom land miles from Derby
l25 acres in cultivation, acres timber,
good buildings, barn cost 200, pastures
fenced in. 2 good wells, ) acres Of good
bearing orchard. 200.
20l--l6g acres, 100 in cultivation, good frame
house. granary and barn, living water, all
fenced with hedge and wire, good orchard,
2mles from Greenwich. 1850.
2ll--lG0 acres, 40 broke. small house, stable,
corral, living water, some orchard, 60 acres
fenced. 2,aO0.
ei9-s0 acres, well improved place. watered
by Chisholm creek, 3ts miles from Valley
Center. 100.
2.o--l6O acres. well improved, miles east of
Wichita 9 $50.
22I--3l3 acres, mostly bottom, $50 In cuiiva-
ton, ca in timber, loo acres fenced, good
2-story house of rooms, barns, orchard,
watered by Chisholm creek, miles south
east of town; splendid farm. 10, $40.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-24

The Kansas State Historical Society held
its annual meeting at Topeka last week.
+. r. Baker president. r. G. Adams sscre-
tary, John Francis treasurer, and the fol.
lowing members Of the board were present /:
Scion o. Thacher, J. S. Emery, Governor
Click, John Specr, Ex-Governor Charles
Robinson, George W. Martin, John A. Mar
tin, G. K. Holiday, b. F. Simpson, Ed.
Russell. An amendment to the constitu-
ton was adopted increasing the number OF
directors from thirty-six to forty-eight.
The following members of the board were
chosen
For two years-R. w Blue, Henry Booth,
J. w. Ady. p. I. Bonebrake, C. X. Holiday,
F. q. Adams, Chas. W. Blair, Jacob stot-
tier, I. ID. Thatcher, James Smith, 81. NJ.
Murdoch, S. n. Wood, n. S. Goss, J. S.
Emery, d. F. Simpson, j. Nj. Harvey, Geo.
W. Martin, John C. Mccoy, II. c. Sluss, w.
p. Hackney, Ed. Carroll, Sol. Miller, Joel
Holt. Martin Mohler.
For one years. a. Kingman, II. NJ.
Wright, ". b. Clarke, A. l.. Greene, A. S.
Everest, JAS. G. Blaine.
We quote from the report of the board Of
directors for the year ending January 18th,
1884,
Bound volumes added to the library, 307 /;
unbound volumes and pamphlets. LOSS (;
newspaper files, 403 single newspapers,
containing special historical material, 243 J;
posters, cards, ETC., 105 ; maps, lG; aliases,
3; manuscripts, {, 1883 pictures, 1876; relics,
~.
From this statement il will be seen that
the library additions during the year, of
books, pamphlets and newspaper files,
number lies volumes. OF these, 1,654
have been procured by gift, and IA by pur-
chase. The total OF the library at the pres
ent time is as follows, namely: Alto bound
volumes, not folios a,92S bound newspaper
files, folios; 1882 unbound volumes and
pamphlets. Total OF this library, $1,000
volumes.
These volumes are in much the larger
part either of. Kansas publication, or those
relating to the western country, or are pub
tic documents and scientific publications of
the government, and all contain historical,
documentary, scientific information of per-
N, m anf valua
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-24
READ IT SOFTLY, BILLY DEAR.

see the hope of the Democracy,
Fade in the mist afar,
And gaze as il L were watching
The flight Of falling star.
A gaze of wonder and longing
Not wholly unmixed with care,
That resembles gladness only
As bull resembles a bear.
Then read me bill for a tariff,
All honest, and simple and plain,
That hall state the issue clearly,
And tend to the raising OF Cain.
Not from the old committees,
Men of the Randall stamp,
Whose footsteps scarcely startle
The guarded Protection camp.
For the strains of the organ grinders
Their 5ygone measures bring
Sad thoughts of quasi protection,
And | long for the real thing.
!. But read from some free trade hero,
Whose theories well may rank
With those of that patient inventor,
The perpetual motion crank.
The air shall be full of music,
And the party that hoped for sway
Sholl fold its tents like the Arabs,
And sulkily steal away.
The bill that it fain would pass.
And write, "For Resenue Only"
On the tombstone in the grass.
-Nelc York Su
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-24
TOO NEAR ALABAMA.

Col. Frank James is slowly recovering
from his recent attack O: illness. The harsh
winter climate OF Western Missouri is uE-
favorable TO the progress of the distinguish
ed patient, and we trust that as soon as he
can be safely permitted TO travel he will be
sent to Florida. BY temporarily exchang-
ing the rude blasts Of the prairies for the
baimy zephyrs of the gulf, this eminent
leader OF the Democracy of Missouri may
soon be restored TO his friends and his
Darty.-G2obe-D Democrat
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-24

The Kansas City Journal publishes a
"Blaek list used by the Western Associa-
ton of General Passenger Agents, giving
the names of persons who have been "bar-
red out" for swindling the railroads in the
procurement Of passes, or their use after
they were obtained. The language of the
list is that of the authority issuing it. We
observe TIE following:
"wood, 5. N, Topeka, Kansas, late OF
Kansas State Journal, requests passes ac-
count Of paper with which he has no con-
nection. Dead beat"
This is the party who wishes to deprive
Judge Peters Of a seat in Congress- to which
the people Of Kansas elected him; and is
backed in this enterprise by the governor
and "other State officers. "-Champion
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-24
SO WILL EVERYBODY BE.
A TERRIBLE TALE.

The City of Columbus, New England
coast steamer, went down last Friday, Cd
New Bedford, in a storm, carrying to the
bottom over hundred men, women and
children, many OF them prominent citizens
OF Boston and other Massachusetts, towns.
Not single woman or child passenger was
saved. The details are narrowing in the
extreme. One minister and his entire fam
lily were lost together with his mother and
father. The vessel struck hidden rock in
a fearful snow storm. The new year starts
Of with greater number OF terrible acci-
dents than did 1883, every day adding to
the awful list
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-24
SERIOUS.

The Topeka public schools last year cost
s4o.2s5 and the patrons cf the high school
pay for tuition at that. Wichita schools
cost about half of that sum. 1t looks as if
the public school system Of Kansas would
swamp the State yet. Free public school
is all right, but the Kansas system is an
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-24
A DAMAGE SUIT.

The Denver and New Orleans Railway
Company has fled a complaint in the Unit
Railway Company TO recover Sl,oOO,0Oo
damages, claiming that the latter road re-
fuses 10 exchange passengers and freight
and entered int1 compact with the Denver
& Rio Grande Railway Company to break
IL (fbe ID. q n. Oh down.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-24

Gen. John A. Halderman, United States
Minister to Bankok, Siam, remembers the
editor Of this paper with publications Of
that country which do well enough for puz-
zlers, but out OF which we have 30 far been
unable to steal . single editorial on the
grog or tariff questions.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-24
THE FRUIT PROSPECT.

The severe cold and its suddenness has
proved disastrous to many localities. A
dispatch from Cincinnati says:
Mr.. Argus Dean, OF Indiana, and an ex.
perieneed and intelligent fruit grower, says
the recent cold weather has undoubtedly
killed the fruit germs Of the peach trees.
As to the killing of the trees, that depends
on the situation and condition of the or
chards. The weather preceding the late
cold smell was very favorable
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-24
APPROVED BY THE FARMERS.

NEWTON, KAN, January 19.-At n meet
ing OF representative farmers here this af-
ternoon, including many Of the members
OF the Harvey County Agricultural Society,
resolutions were passed approving the &C.
ton OF the railroad commissioners in reduc-
ing freight rates on the Santa Fe railroad,
and urging that they stand by their origi-
nal decision. The feeling is earnest and
unanimous that the decision is just and
fair, and that the people in the eastern part
OF the State who have been favored with
specially low rates in the past are pursuing
a very selfish course in criticising the de-
cision of the railroad commissioners.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-24
From Professor Snow.

LAWRENCE, August 10, 1888.
II gives me pleasure to certify to the great
benefits received by my son and daughter,
aged respectively twelve and ten years, by
the use of Prof. II. Samuels' glasses. Both
of them had suffered from defective sight,
50 that they had been compelled to abandon
school for more than year. Other eminent
authorities had prescribed for them without
success, but Prof. Samuels' spectacles gave
them immediate and permanent: relief. My
son 10 now able to do entirely without glass
es, his eyes having been restored to their
natural condition by the timely and skillful
application of artificial aid.
+. ii. SNOW,
Professor of Natural History, University
of Kansas.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-24


The New York Ssa, in its Democratic
sgony. says: "An intelligent correspon-
dent who has been looking over the politi-
cal 6eid In several OF the Northern States
satciy, gays, leading men of both parties in
New Jersey agree that the Republicans can
carry the state at the next election IL the
fariG IL the issue. New Jersey, with the
nnltifarious industries that make the State
! bney workshop, is strongly protectionist.
nspublicans are for protection there and 80
~ tie Democrats. The difference fs that
~ R6publicans regard The possibility Of >
1Ss>.frade campaign with hope and cxuita-
~ - The only chance Of gaining the nine
|o16storsl votes Of New Jersey, while the
noernss view The same possibility with
s<&enploa,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-24

In this weeks issue Of The Current Jan
uary 49, c. c. Bonney, distinguished
lawyer Of Chicago, discusses "The Silver
Question" in 4 brief but comprehensive
paper. Mr.. Bonney's well known ability
and practical study of important monetary
questions gives bis interesting suggestions
a most timely value. Mary W. Botsford,
of New York, has short story of exeep-
tional interest and merit, entitled, "When
He VIII, He Shall Have Nay in which the
and superciliousness of a GER
tain class of men Of wealth and refinement
towards the women they love meets with
deserved and crushing rebuke
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-24

A Washington dispatch states that Sena-
tor Plumb is formulating bill to forfeit all
the land grants unearned by non-construc.
( on Of roads. This measure will have full
support of the Senate committee on public
lands, and Senator Plumb expects to secure
its passage during the present session, es-
pecially since provision will be incorpor-
ated to preserve the rights OF settlers on
these lands
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-24

How weak Bourbonism is in France is
shown by the fact that two men testified
that they were hired to shout "Vive lie
Roi,r when the Compile dc Paris left Paris
for Spain. In a hundred years from now
the inhabitants of the world will smile to
think there had ever been any people who
could have submitted to monarchy or slay-
cry OF any kind.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-24

VIM. d. Parsons, who once lived, moved
and had his being in Coffey county, contrib
utes good story to the last number OF the
new literary paper, the Chicago cu,renf.-
Champion.
Tue EAGLE publishes the story this week.
Billy was and is regular Kansan, and an
original Pixies Peaker.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-24
Notice to Contractors.

Parties wanting sand from my premises
on the Little River must first obtain writ
ten consent and terms from Jocelyn 4
Thomas, my agents.
n. B.-My agents are authorized to pros
ecute any, and all trespasseI, upon this
property. ID. SHERWOOD,
33-13t Wichita, Kansas.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-24
WICHITA, January 81, 1884.

To Fhom it Nay Concern:
heartily endorse Prof. Samuels as an OPP
tician-a master in mechanical aids to sight.
His ability is unquestioncd, aud recon-
mend any who have defective vision, with
whom my professional influence bears
weight to give him trial.
c. c. FURLEY, NJ. ID.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-24

The New York 7smes, though free-trade
paper, comedies that II the Democrats in
Washington take any step toward reducing
duties. even II they do not 60 the length
Of tariff for revenue only, the State will
vote Republican with awhoop and hurrah
from all parties. All the New jersey Dem
ocratic Congressman voted for Randall
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-24
OFFICE OF +. b. ALLEN, NJ. D., |
WICHITA, January 20, 1884.

fTgT. SdmteS.
DEAR SIR-Those eyeglasses that par-
chased from you are giving entire satisfac-
ton. can read much longer and easier
with them than any that ever used. They
seem to rest my eyes. and it is pleasure to
wear them have not used them long
enough to know what the final result will
be, but thus far my sight seems to improve
with their use. Very respectfully,
E. b. ALLEN, NJ. ID.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-24
SANTA re EARNINGS.

Boston, January l6.-A statement OF the
Atchison, Topeka g. Santa Fe Railway,
shows gross earnings for the year ending
December. are estimated at sl5, SCI 600 !;
evpenses and taxes. 81 .G50.Sl5.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-24

Mr.. A. l.. Redden, chairman of the Re-
publican State Central Committee, viii call
the committee together at Topeka OF We'd
nesday, February 9Th, for the purpose OF
arranging for the calling of a State conyen-
ton TO elect delegates to the Republican
National convention TO be held in Chicago
in Itrua
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-24
Mortgage Loan Department.


romce n
Ifnd Ito omaks
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-24
WICHITA, January 81, 1884

FrcJ. NdWueIS:
DEAR SIR-Being among the first to avail
myself OF your professional services in this
city, and now having tested your crystal
glasses, which you fitted upon me, l feel a
sense OF duty as well as pleasure in saying
that they have proven thoroughly satisfac.
tory, enabling me to read with the greatest
ease and without wearying my eyes. take
great pleasure in commanding you to all
who require artificial assistance, believing
your glasses to be the best In use.
remain yours respectfully,
Ii. ii. OWENS, NJ. ID.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-24

The president approved the act making
an appropriation of one million dollars for
continuing the improvement OF the Miss
issippi river
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-24


LANSING. January II, 1882.
Prof H. Samnels, Optician, Quincy, ILL
nois, Dear Sir The glasses you fitted to
my eyes have relieved me from all difficulty,
and can now read and do all my work with
out pain. Ny difficulty was caused by ul-
csrated cornea, which produced change
ia the condition Of the eye, which had not
been overcome by any glasses heretofore
fitted, until those fitted by yourself.
HENRY HOPKINS,
Warden Kansas State Penitentiary.
CONSULTATION FREE.
OOos nsues from 8 q. n. to 7 p. y.
N. Blowing to engagements elsewhere,
Prof. 6amuels win remain here but . short
time.
Prof. samuels does not attend to business
outside Of his room, and has no one con-
nsstsd with him.
ARTIFICIAL EYES INSERTED.