davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-17

To elsgS sIlk or ssssu dv
-rIf ~ take cot The ~slssvss s~
- sksrs sroFa iAs be~llcs aT
Have $50 s~aglhsnuA~p se
MI holl zhost tzo Ealrsas
pa, half . ssllna o. Csmp
&osk tAe hvEfcs "a 30 er 2
whacn wrtsel las j. or 3D.
ffaNsd wrans ssie up. vs.
srsarng $780,
tArn surn ant CENsb fn
a ho ITaaSv e a~aa
sr.s pas. Tale z up sai
E.ssog a. ran o3. FH
,,aA ansi ,-an fnr : lev
sh~ latter Tara ;A~ p}sa
-lraanr b41l ~p9~sl g
ost GA 4 take IA
.-sa sell dirf~i. Nai is.
s~maashie. allow - ss
al w8,h cIcaa lei = cstr
~ TsvAg shc s.ccTss t
far as psss j4e. 80 f
llaar uu in \ BOG T-a
hf.ars 70 takr pH fhe sa
,h-er ~.!k So es a
@ cleaned shrn che .
.ruNut,I D. ssch y
ssAv b- saved
.,sg. hus ~ssfa! Yaas
mass 80 ua.ly AZ bsut
ian atu ulsnufrs sA"3'
Ga : b-ea.lth lrpaa tr. 'a
oi have al unuatstsAR
install IL glexDci Arr~aFsa
l-4sh s.iks o. sstnz aef
A. as - ss CaUsrs iaFH
aa.i sfa5l. them tur TransAs
tas ~t~guu,is ~ asu .a taH
t.slu- wat~f. use waca "
for rsns az .ol1l SISTER
"a sasrg ia vssi. lHts ear s
Is sfassl ~gusnIiiV ~ tho a.
maAsa-a wrsk ID uaf lat
e s~ lse \ e~ffsrisr 81: .
.ar8s ac.,l fus sp.Tluk
gars arr fer fsu.iuE ~rrvrl
wrsa. side upward uIaa n
tslsrl. nc.us care al thai o..
.u.fe clran Pour owes
ta- "a s@5itsi sfssp - web q t
aul vel brush Il. leHsthv
-ssft lrish then iafn ABS f.
right sile la thc same ~as-
-.lE thr5u n tho Elm -.7E
.a oa-. ans. taon ia tAe afh
pans lIsn,'r 10 -.
10 rtln. pan srt tA}e g. up FL.
l!.s, ;hr t-larl anI cira1 -..-'
f.r ezmph.ur usri.ni. anal
clean cloths. After ali tas brH-
dome. uuf mpre than tts
i'm sf~at over ossh. tasy uf.
lsavl .u t!tame. of cH The stuH.s
us one Most silk .
- fcu4u.. wh i. tae Ia.
} r black sslks aad sst NJ a p
q ,if black A4d g.uHve isrNcr ..
ss these af" The ulsa{ u. Gel:
lI!Y's p-t.zre "a when Ur
10 - weaE. 20 is camiurt 's
btir - turn thrat Ga ac.a
r.uy-s ar fn bs .u' u Hf.
lts,--. pUt Iu,p a Es-sec. 90 ,u.i
e. stone lsg ur pur elAiB-i he
pan. auI very ,.uAI, -iuimrr,-' &C.
hul. CT lwa. ~ uatij ;b~ lLu'i.
water b. r-ia,rd SO 20 hAf ss
through iu- mg-'u sn.i nee ef .
upl bot. Another size. ih8t usls's s
Piled ly d,rrs. mad ot fa-
sha .n.r or cus.Iuas. washed.
and sImm-T.ai s.sNlt lt- fhr as,.
tfHfttAta 500 tfttf fftHtfttt .H Arh. ." -
ui water b'.l,t "a tSs gasfs sHsi
pu. ;~cselpfi of 'h e. a
quart 81 water i, euo-.l Tor Pa .s
lake hr board with thv stated
covering. in. uu u our Il thr s.ssael
bgr4dt'ss Eat. ~ wrinkle >P-us. -
carefully and evenly Slfh thc s.fo Nai
water. lin down the iWr end g gee
elk On the board. then tbc tep ss'fs
Two people are required .ar
pr, ESQ., - the siil must fr ~,.
stretched Tins sl.,ut a. a. p Af1rt
Rub uncc muru w.sh ;h~ j1mp speu
aui dyy before q brisk Gre Irsf .
are . mixture II vi.I ant o.
p. strained a. thc board. hu, r
5 ~ + needed. Cotton ~nlaisr.a.s . e.
irou"l on the wrong 2idr. a l-pv r.H
thr clcunssf. - recommends
sometimes requires 81 tr rsrsi
rn ID" wrung sri~ after ts,n-s 'aksn oE
the frame. 10 give Hbr gAfurs
iailsL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-17

III 'rces s~i last sprs 81 suffer from
drought mach ,Aem os keep ,hs vsn(
soo-e-
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-17
4 MICHIGAN NINE On FIRE.

the Hrcia Copper Mine la the Lake So
prrior Country, "n IIr'-ohr Nnn Suffo-
ca,rd-Iicrnic Conduct ot Ills Comrades
In IndenNurtu. to Rescue Ills ii~msinS-
Three Nor. Would Have feTish-d Iiut
for the Infatuated H.roi-m OF Robert
lsateEnlu.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-07-12

WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE, STANTON,
NA.-We take pleasure in directing atten-
ton to the advertisement of this popular
Seminary. It is located in one of the
healthiest climates in the world, where
every breeze contributes to the physical
Slgor OF its pupils. Its present attractions
are unsurpassed if not unequalIed in the
Union. Its buildings are home-like and
elegant, grounds attractive, scenery grand,
This school is attended by 143 boarding
pupils from eighteen different States. It
has made great reduction in the cost of
education. Among the lowest terms in the
Union. Board, washing, fuel, lights, Eng
fish, Latin, French, German, elocution, in
strumental music-$238 for entire scl1olas-
tic year. See advertisement. For cata-
logue, address Rev. VIM. A. Harris. presi-
dent, Staunton, Virginia.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-07-12
THOs. F. BAYARD.
The Senator From Delaware in T he
Race for the Nomination

The Senator From Delaware in he
Race for the Nomination
At Chicago.
There is at present an undercurrent of
feeling flowing towards Senator Thomas
F. Bayard as an excellent candidate to pit
against Mr.. Blaine. Washington, the Mecca
of politicians, is alive with the enthusiasm
that portends the great strength Of the sub
ject of our illustration in the rank and file
of his party.
Thomas F. Bayard is member of one
of the most famous families in the State
of Delaware. The first American Bayard
was Nicholas, q brother-in-la Of Governor
Peter Stuyvesant, and rigid Huguenot.
.a.he statesman who now most conspicuous
ly honors the family, is one of several of its
members who nsye served their country
with distinction in the Federal Congress.
He was born October 90, 1928, was edu-
Gated at the Flushing School, Whining
ton, and as boy aspired to become ner-
chant. But with youth came the more
generous ambition which has borne fruit
in his popularity to-day. In 1851 Mr..
Bayard was admitted to the Bar. He opened
an Office and in few years commanded
remuneratiye practice. Up to 1863 he
steadily pursued his business as practice
ing lawyer, with but one break, namely, in
1858, when he served for short time as
United States District Attorney. He sue
ceeded his father as United States Senator
in 1869: and was reelected in 1875 and 1881.
His position is that of leader, due not
only to superior ability, but unassailable
integrity and honor. Senator Bayard was
q staunch friend of the South during the
period Of reconstruction; a hard money
man when influential men in both the lead
ing political parties favored the payment
of national obligations on other than the
gold basis, and a member of the minority
in the Electoral Commission. He stands
in as high q position before the country to-
day as any Democratic statesman, and
gould certainly prove strong candidate if
nominated for the Presidency. The lapse
of time during the canvass would increase
his strength.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-07-12
+ TRANSFERS OF PROPERTY
in the Clerk and Recorders oee,

Ascension parish, Since Our Last Report. .
Dr.. W. H.. MGGaliiard to Mike Werner. lot
q, corner Ghetimaches and IberYiIle streets
Donaldsonyille, $500,
The lot in Port Barrow sold by W. W. Rufor.
TO Mrs Mary bradford was No. 2 in square a.
snstead of square as stated in our last report
WV. Buford to Eulalie Thomas, lots Nos
and 2 IN square No. Il, Port Barrow, $50.
~ ksph 3 Mousse to Emma stockrneyer, wife
snents on lot No. A, corner of Taylor and Hon
mas streets, Donaiasonviile; donation.
". f. stockmeyer to Richard II. Thatcher,
lot No. a, corner Taylor and Houmas streets
Donaldsonville, 500. 'e ..
Misses Magdalene and ArtleInise Theriot ct
sh e n s. m1gn. he NJ F. 4 Leray Archbishop of
smoke BEND, IA arpent front on the Missis
slppi river by depth of Is arpents, 1880.
Mrs. carmelina Dugas, widow Of I.uc Ducas,
20 Joseph Loupe, small tract of land in Smoke
1seni' one-half an arpent front the Missis-
sippl river by depth of Is arpents, stG0.
Joseph LoEpe to MIA. carmeina Dns,a
upper ha.s OF tract j;sst described. $40.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-07-12
MARRIAGE GUIDE

sAnITngiuM. Riverside, Cal The dry climate cures,
Nose, Throat Lungs full idea Sc p route. cost. frea
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-07-12
THE WHITTIER.

His knife is an old-fashioned one-the blade
is of the kind
That. while with case it cuts new cheese, its
i. edge turns on the rind.
And its bears the old-time falsehood that many
old knives tell
The prehistoric rebus in the letters "IXL."
The spring is worn and shortened, and the
blade, which backward leans,
Oft closes on the fingers when opening sar-
dimes;
Though. it's worthless yet the owner of its
merits much doth blow,
ana wants some boo" when asked to trade
he at least should get the toe.
The whittier sits and whistles, when the
weather will permit,
on goods box on the pavement where he
Ioveth much to sit,
And he talketh of the tariff to n friend from nm
-, the pike. >Nf
While his shayings and his arguments are
valuable alike.
In the southwest the whittier in the most Der
=. lection blooms,
And he carveth strips of poplar and the handles
of old brOoms;
He hath no ingenuity and couldn't make
If the penalty for failure was the loss of his
right leg.
The big policeman poses near the middle of the
j street "a 'no
And whit, whites very solemnly, quite deaf to
You'd think his mighty brain upheld the land
- on even's brink WAY -<'-1>A
get drink. A' Az -
IN this section. where horse trading is an
everyday affair ~ Ola
And the young men have a mania for tr.a;no
everywhere, e
This whiting serves a purpose for the traaera
bound to lie, 'N - o
Hate to look each other honestly and so,,ra1,
:. in the eye. ei"''o''
And go Ct hight in circles where the idler loves
Ana listen e horse arguments and question:
Something like this you'll hear at times: "Rill
Griggs, who shot Jim Gray, 1A
Got whitfield outen that black mar, hoo bo,
& 80 long. today A'o i'ao
-Pdrnsenas Mic. IL, N Y. Mercuru,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-07-12
C;s!2|!?a!l'::s!E?g!9|s!!:e''DgBlTVS


lspotenfy Organic Heslness GOnorrhssa, syphlhs and
HeFcIraa Affections. Scientific treatment; safe and se
remedies pesarniies Treated. Call or write for list Of
DC answered BY those mail
&snd iearn something advantage. Itisnot
asassss Dr. e LaAnE Psss,t and Phy.sel.a c.r.
Slscs.sos 70 pr Butts Dipcneasg. Esasshsd SO Yeaxs.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-07-12

16o Pages Illustrated In cloth and gilt blnding 600
money POSTAGE same paper covers 26c. This book
know large editions 1000 each sold svery few mos
Health, Beauty. Happiness. promoted By its ad-
necessary brought home to you. Sent sealed by DE-.
WHITT1ER. st. Louis. Mo-, the grsat specialist
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25
or Course They Did.

lDetroic Free Press.
A boy went into Michigan avenue shoe
shop TO have his boot patched Two
other boys saw him there and entered and
sat down. On shelf in the shop was an old
revolver.
The reader will imagine five minutes ta
have elapsed.
The first boy looked a. the old weapon and
grew uneasy.
The second boy wished he owned it and be-
gan TO whistle.
The third boy wondered IL it was loaded,
and made up his mind to see.
The shoemaker waxed his thread and re-
marked:
Il doant like some poys to come in hers
und fools aroundt init my tools
Five minutes more have slipped into the
hack townships Of the past.
The first boy has gained five feet on IL.
The Second boy has ceased TO whistle aud
commenced to wink
The third boy is only neck behind The
Grst
-Pccause,- continued the shoemaker as he
cut out the patch. 1T vhas dangerous to fool
nit tools dot YOU dean know aboGdt"
The first boy has the revolver
The second will tet him q cent he dasnt
snapit.
The third will raise the bet two 20 one,
Bang Zip, Buff.
Bullet rakes along the wall and throws
mortar all over shoemaker. THREE boys
stand and hold three mouths open.
~vhel. hopes You feel peter, said the
shoemaker as be finished spanking the last
boy and shot him through the door. -Dot
wash sh,ss like poy. II he sees some toos
hanging NIT der vail be can't pc sill until he
kills some poor man dot leaves his family Eait
no life insurance to sluare oop der rent und
go pack to Shermany.r
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25
NO SHOW FOR AN ORATOR,
He Wanted to Tell His Experiences
''FOur Years AgO.''

HcuTb ago.
detroit Free Press
There was no chance to doubt that he was
little sprung" One more glass would have
made him step high as he walked. and two
MGR, would have put him To sleep in door
way. He stood on the corner If jefferson
avenue and Wayne street yesterday 10 III ailt
began:
-Four years ago left the Democratic paI "
because Of It's corruptiou-yes, sir, becausc OF
its corruption
He looked down upon the group of half "a
dozen men and one boy and waited for al,
plause, but no enc applaudsdL 1t didntAecm
to interest them in the least
"As was saying" he presently continued
~four years ago left the Republican party
on account If it. tendencies toward centra,i
zation-yes sir, towards cen,ralization
He folded his arms and waited again, but
instead of replying to his assertions the group
began to talk Of dry weather AMI hoie for
rain.
Gentlemen said the orator, in a louder
voice, -four years ago left the Greenback
party on account of the fallacy of its doctrnes
yes, sir. the fallacy of its doctrines
One of the group said he must he going,
while the others turned their talk TO cholera,
and the boy picked up an old lemon and
looked around for a stray dog.
-Four years agol" beloved the man, al
left the Prohibition party because of its
fanaticisn on the subject Of drink"
He waited
No applause.
Nobody cared a copper.
The boy hurled the lemon across the street
and Int dray horse in the leg, and the men
agreed that it was dry weather for corn. The
orator descended from the box Of Goldfish
which had been his rostrum, surveyed the
group for minute in deep disgust and
started down the street with the remark:
"Mebbe I'm drunk. Mebbe we hain't had
two Chicago conventions. Mebbe nobody's
running for president, and this is an of year.
Eth. Left Detroit four years ago Oh account
of its tendency TO ignore leading statesmen
like my. No, hold on mean Tn goin TO
leave 1t for the next four because an orator
has no show here. By, gents Mexican
Eagle would get mighty lonesome III this
town.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25
WICHITA. January 81, 1854.
roI .Na,nnfIss

DEAR SrR-Reing among the first TO
avail myself Of your professional services in
this city, and now having tested your erys-
tai glasses, which you fitted upon me, feel
sense OF duty As well as a pleasure in say
ing that they have proven thoroughly sat
isfactory. enabling me 10 read with the
greatest ease auu without wearying my
eyes. take great pleasure in commend :
ing you TO all who require artificial assist
ance. believing your glasses 10 be the best
in use. remain yours respectfully.
II. II. OWENS, VI. -.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25
cEoRceToWN's PAST HISTORY.



toms stopping Place.
[Ben: Perley Poore.l
Georgetown was port Of commercial i'm
lortance before Washington City was located
On its western border. Situated at the head
of navigation On the Potomac river, a num-
her Of wealthy London mercantile houses had
sent young Scotchmen there to purchase
tobacco and peltries. Some of them located
themselves permanently, and with them were
O number Of merchants from New England,
among them my grandfather, Mr.. Allen
Dodge, a native Of Ipswich Hamlcts, now
Hamilton, and his younger brother, Francis
Dodge, one Of whose daughters afterwards
married
have heard these relatives give, in their
old age, interesting accounts Of the CONNER
cial prosperity of Georgetown Immediately
after the revolution. Tobacco and ether ag-
ricultural products were brought there in
large quantities in wagons and shipped di-
rect to Europe, and the planters for hundreds
Of miles around purchased their supplies
from Georgetown merchants. Large ships
were anchored at the wharves or sailing in
the river; country wagons were coming and
going along all the roads leading TO the De-
trict, some Of them great boat-shaped wagons
from Pennsylvania, each drawn by six
horses that merrily jingled their bells through
the streets, and dray loads Of coffee, ,ugar,
tea, dry goods, building material, ETC., were
hauled from the wharves to the warehouses
or the retail stores
The cessiOn Of the ten-miles square to the
United States for the seat of government
made Georgetown prosperous for awhile, as
it WAS the seaport Of the metropolis All
the supplies for the new city
were landed at the Georgetown
wharves, and many government Off
Gals resided; there while the trees were be-
ing felled and the streets graded in the new
capital President Washington used to stop
at Georgetown on his way to and from Phil
adelphia, and it was there that he had the
conferences.with Maj. L'Enfant which re-
suited in the adoption of the magnificent
plan only recently fully developed. The ar
rangement made with the owners Of the land
was not satisfactory to some of them, who
were dissatisfied because the capitol was not
located OH their farms. 1t is related that
being somewhat vexed with the mercenary
spirit displayed by Scotchman named DAN
iel Burns, Washington exclaimed:
"Why, you are a rich man, but what
would you have been had not the federal
city been located herel"
"Hoot, Inon,r was the reply, "and what
would you lac been worth had ye no bae
marriet, the widow Custisf"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25
PROF SAMUELS!
OPTICIAN!
Having his
OFFICE IN ROOM 12 AND PARLOH.

OFFICE IN ROOM l2 AND PARLOE.
Professor Samuels offers to those that are
suffering from weakness and defective sig hit
his improved crystal-glass spectacles. su-
perior to any other in use. They are con-
| structed in accordance with the philosophy
| of nature, adapted to the organs Of sight
| and perfectly natural to the eye. The adj
vantages of these specifies are
First-That they can be worn with per-
feet ease for any length Of time at one sit
| ting, giving astonishing clearness of vision
by candle or other artificial light, and com
fort to the spectacle wearer hitherto UNI
known.
Second-lt requires professional guidance
even when good article is offered. Prof.
Samuels not only has the best glasses that
can be found, but carefully examines the
eyes of the patient and gives indispensable
advice as 10 the proper selection of them.
Thrd--these glasses are scientifically adj
justed to every case of defective sight with
lnerring accuracy, whether arising from
age or strain, or premature decay, by Prof
Samues, on new aud exact principle en-
tirely his own.
Prof. Samuels, to signalize himself from
the host OF pretenders in his profession will
submit for inspection copies Of testimonials
OF the most unQuestiOnablc respectability
and talent of America, also number Of
letters from well known people who have
used his glasses.
The use Of any of the following names or
certificates without an actual possession of
the same would be forgery, an oflense pun
ishable by Imprisonment in the states pris-
on.
OFFICE OF BOARD OF US. EXAMINING
SURGEONS, WICHITA, Jan. 10, 1884.
Prof. .Samuets:
DEAR SIR cheeriully add my name TO
the many who have testified TO the worth Of
your glasses. The pair | obtained from you
give me great Satisfaction. With the
glasses that have already used, have not
been able to read more than halt an hour ut
a time without WEAKNESS to my eyes. Now
| can read continuously without pain or
bluring of vision.
a. ii. FABRIQUE.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25
CONSULTATION FREE.
Once Hours from 8 a. n. to ! >. n.

y. B.-Owing TO engagements elsewhere,
Prof Samliels viii remain here but a short
time.
Prof. samueis does not sftend 10 busi-
ness outside of his room, aud has no one
connected with him. diis.-wsa
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25
on THE SUNNY SIDE
Flames whitcomb Riley

flames Whitcomb Riley.I
Hi and q whoop-hooray, boyss
Sing q song Of cheer.
Here's holiday, boys,
Lasting half a year,
Round the world. ana half Is
Shadow we have tried.
Now we're where the laugh is
On the sunny side.
Pigeons COO and mutter,
Strutting high aloof,
Where the sunbeams fiutter
Through the stable roof
Here the chickens cheep, boys,
And the hen, with pride,
Clucking them to sleep, boys.
On the sunny side.
Here the clacking guinea,
Here the cattle moo,
Here the horses whinny,
Looking out at you,
On the hitching- block, boys.
Grandly satisfied,
Zee the Old peacock, boys,
On the sunny side.
Robins in the peach tree,
Blue-birds in the pear,
Blossoms over each tree
In the orchard there,
All the worlds in joy, boys,
Glad and glorified,
As romping boy, boys,
On the sunny side!
Where's a heart as mellow!
Where's a soul as frees
Where is any fellow
We would rather be!
Just ourselves or none, boys,
World around and wide,
Laughing in the sun, boys,
On the sunny side!
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25
From Professor Snow.

LAWRENCE, August 10, lSSI.
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. IT. samuels' glasses. Both
OF ia EN- had suffered from defective sight.
so that they had been compelled TO abandon
school for more than year. Other emf
nent authorities had prescribed for them
withou. success. but Prof Samuels' specta-
eies gave them immediate and permanent
relief. Nv sou il now able to do entirely
without glasses. his eyes having been re-
stored to their natural condition by the
timely and skillful application OF artificial
aid. r. II. SNOW.
Professor OF Natural History. University
of Kansas.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25

Prot. .Samntis.
SIR am not aware that My public tes-
timony IN favor OF your method OF lifting
glasses to the eyes can be of any service to
you. but give it for the benefit Of any one
suffering from serious difficulty in getting
glasses 10 fit the eyes Give Prof. Samuels
a trial and you will come away satisfied. |
would not take any price for my glasses il |
could not get another pair.
A. J. LoNGsDoRF, NJ. ID
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25
OFFICE OF Be

OFFICE OF BOARD OF L. 5. EXAMINING
SURGEONS, WICHITA. KANSAS.
To those who are afflicted with imperfect
vision, cheeriuly recommend Professor
ii. Samuels as a competent optician, and he
comes highly recommended by some of the
abest physicians in the west.
\. ii. FABRIQUE, NJ. ID.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25
OFFICE OF T.. Il. ALLEN. NJ. d.,
WICHITA, January -. 1884.

Pref. .Samsels.
DEAR SIR-Th0se eyeglasses that pur-
chased from you are giving entire satisfac-
ton. | can read longer and easier with
them than any ] have ever used. They
seem to rest my eyes, and IL is pleasure to
wear them. | have not used the..i long
enough TO know Whit The final result will
be, but thus far my sight seems TO improve
with theiruse. Very respectfully,
r.. Il. ALLEN, NJ. ID.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25

To Whom % .Eay Concern:
heartily endorse Prof. Samuels as AN OPP
tician-a master in mechanical aids to sight.
His ability is unque>fioned, and ] recon-
mend any who have defective vision. with
whom my professional influence bears
weight TO give him a trIai.
&. c. FURLEY. NJ. -.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25

NyANTED-Everybo TO know that we have
w for sale some of the best lands in sedg-
wick county, and are prepared to negotiate
sales OF town property Our motto is square
dealing. Give MS A call.
:g3-3ns PYLE BRos. 4 BASH,
Real estate agents, Goddard Kansas.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25
Lath, Lime,
Plaster,
Cement
An d Hair.


There are very few
of he many W no car
rY watches ho ever
think of their deli
cate mechanism or
of the extraordinary
and uucea ING labor
They perform There
are many who think
that a watch ought
to run AVID keep good
iiinc tor wears with
out Il particle of oil.
who would not think
of running a com
mon piece of ma
chinerv a day with
out oiIing the wheels,
which do but a tIrac-
ton OF the service.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25

VIyANTED-A situation by shorthand
w writer and bookkeeper, at either or both
employments. Address John Brown, Erie,
kaosas Sl-lm