davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-10
ABOUT TOWN

Ht NlIctlS are Ntrtlteu after !!
O'Clock at night.
Every thing was DAN about the
courthouse Yesterday.
Cigarette smokers prefer Opera Pun
because they do not stick to the lips
Try fuckers Neuralgia Lotion. re-
moves worst headache in five minutes
me prices of liagland'. goods DEFY
competition from any quarter.
bcst OF everything kept 10y W A..
Miller, grocer, Austin street
thousands of dollars have been paid
to widow aud orphans 10y the +. Il. y.
several wagon-loads of oats came
IN yesterday.
l he hottest weather will have to be
III August TINS year.
aicrmcIons are getting more plcn-
uilll and cheap.
'bIackberrics, direct from Arkan-
saw, are tor sale in the market.
ne airy weather comcth Oh apacc.
ana me cotton Is growing Immensely
iuii OF bolis.
.tagland has the finest assortment
oil Jewelry and watches ever brought
|" ms market.
hrapcSt NE insurance i, the I. Il. \.
WA. Miller keeps constantly on
hand a good supply of feed.
The careless worms are the bugahoo
Tor some OF the complaining ONES.
ION, We ul little faith"
East Waco is Il duh dry town. hut
there j. some business done over
there ever, day.
Mr,sr~ Leasing. solomon n Rosrn-
thai were busy Yesterday RECEIVING n
| heavy shipment of puods.
ono hundred pair, of BOYS WOODEN
cashmere knee PANTS viii 90 this vrrL
| Tor - cent. worth Sl.5O. at Levine
Bros.
For Every Ache and Pain. A pann.
cen can be found in Fuckers "oimrI.
remedies None, saved. emil and srr
! for Yourself
lee cold soda water and purr truit
juice syrup, at W. A. Williamson \
| CO., drug store, iOg Austin street
Try our syrup acid phosphutcs.
The prisoners in the iail tried one
of their number Yesterday ON chnrur
OF theft ofu piece OF tobacco. lie uot
the strap well laid ON.
Several farmers commenced thrcsh-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-10
or. FELIX G0URAUD'S
Oriental Cream or Magical BeautifeI

",H A. 11@0"0'' '0' I'm '-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-10
COMM ERClAl.


GALVESTON July The following Is
"a comparative statement OF cotton receipts at
the principal markets to-day aud the same date
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-10

Hdc.-pry hint II To l3i.c dry salt 10 to lie
fccu -nltyd tH TO-
Pvltrc. - Deer skins. Is 10 nc, antelope. 40 "a
lhC seal skins, u To 9c. snccp peits, ~ per
WOO. 81 ,u h5c. shearliugs, 10 - I1c
lalIuW Prime, NJ. tHllow grease. - 20 y
sr,A-e FOLLOW ~ brown, 10 BE-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-10

Tho wool season j, about closed hut ONE lot
ut - uoO pounds wu. received today Toy " 1t
knudic a. Co, from Marlin.
Live stock.
Cattlc--Stcers g.. 10 Ia sL25 81 barren cows
S2OO to 81. i.mllch COVE, s15U0 10 . ~ per hoHi
Hogs Fat hogs, e.. 10 Ia e. 70. stock h og e.
sheep Muttous, ,oto225
These prices ARE gross weights per LOO lns
Grain uud IIny.
Curu--Whitc. per Ton. lO'LIlc
-.uUts---acks 4Oca2or shoM oet ,4t 600
$50 per hundred
Wheat 1tL -tc.
Mlilct-pcr ton. s. 10.
Prairie hHy-per ton, stitA
Lumber.
RouGn. per N, II ~ flooring, Is ~ siding
yellow pinr d. w, siding, WHITE pine. - 900
siding poplar. p ~ ccilius. yellow pine. - ~
coilug white pine ~ ~ ceiling. poplar p M
shinglcs best cypress. per NJ ~ shus'cN
~ nuishing lumber. poplar per NJ ~ ~ iin
ishiug lumber, white pine ~ ~
Drugs.
Qumiue, 30 aud zoe per ounce.
Aclis-SulpnutIc per carbGy - ciirlc pc
c oSe.ic' per TO- lGG mrtAric. powdered p''
No. bO,tG5c,
q TO ~ calnphor - To- pnr. opium. ~ Z" 1 SD
oils B,rguluOL SHudcrsGuA per 10 D. u. lem
uU, ,audcrsun's, - peppermint. '.tH. winter
green. 400 olive Malaga l7b
POTASH Bromide, per 10, o. to NJ, Ipdide ~
Soaps -Casule notified. per H. To !Oc. cas-
lie, white. 10 TO ~.
side. aud PcItry.
Hdc-- h,y hint II To lSA.c dry salt 10 to lie
rstrc.- Deer skins, Is to nc, antelope 10 ID
Toe sea- skins, u To No. sheep peits ~ per
WOO. 81 90 h5c shcarliugs. 100 - laC
1AiloW Prime i&c Hllow grease. - 10 y
grease follow to brown. 10 'c'
wool.
Wool Fine twelve months growth, l5a ts.
medium twcv, months growth. l1glsr iuD
tigm .lS mouths growth, l1"l'" coarse
tWyly. months growth, logi4c
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-10

Curu--whitc per hu lOGIic
.uUts---acks 2OcG21r AhoW ont. -
$50 per hundred
Wheat 1G -tc.
MiNct-rcr ton. s. 10.
Prairie uHy-ler ton H,tLA
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-10

Exports this week Great Britain uL.
France. islO continent To 100 Stotk At United
states ports this day ~ iOi; this day last year
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-10

Cattlc--9 tccrs 81 30 % g. p. 81 barton cow
s2OO To g. n. milch COVE, s4IUO 10 ~ per head
Hogs lat hogs, $40 Ia a. 10 stock h og T.
To 8 80.
~hcop- huttous ~ TORS.
ursr prices are gruss weights Der 100 Do.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-10

Lemon. $50 90 ~ pcl iOK.
Sweet putaluya- None lu thr market
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-06
HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW.
To the Editor orth Eagle

To the Editor OF the Eagle.
We had lively old racket down
here at Medicine Lodge last Sunday
night. a long-haired, cadaverous
spiritualistic crank who has been stop
ping here giving seanccs, has been
working the town and doing bigger
land office business than Dick W al
ker OF Wichita. He materiaized the
dead relatives of the community nj 81
per head a lot of "the bows" cap
tured wildcat in trap and deter
mined to give The >piriiualists a ben
eft" SO last Sunday evening they
managed To smug9le the cat into the
mediums room and hid 1t in the wood
box. That night there was
an extra sized audience al
though the operator appeared
somewhat distrustful of the presence
of so large a delegation of unbcheverS.
The lconspirators behaved themselves,
however, in so exemplary q manner
that al went smoothly until the time
came for the medium TO go into 4
trance, turn out the lights, and ma
terialize." When the apartment was
in perfect darkness, and the hitchiug
up of chairs on the part of gray old
goats and green young goates>es had
begun. the boys kicked over the wood
box and the eat started on the YER
million warpath. Eye-or rather ear
witnesses of the affair say that the
battle of Gettysburg wasn't marker
TO it, For the next five minutes the
air was full of bootheels, hairpinS.
furniture, and cuSs words. The
very first dash the wildcat made in the
dark il landed ON the mediums bald
head, then swipcd the wig oil the fel-
low that started the singing. caromed
on the collar button of a book agent
took a scoop under the hopps of a
schoolmarm. and rolled unier the
sofa with a fat woman. all the time
yelling like Piute- chasing stage
coach in ahead of time. Then it banged
out of the window, carrying the en-
tire sash with it. When the riot lei
up little somebody struck light.
The gang then up-ended Ike medium.
who had lost one ear and the top of
his nose, and angriiy demanded what
he meant by this outrage.
"Brethren," gasped the materiali-
ger. as he folded the table cover around
his busted garments, don't blame me
for this. That was the spirit of my
first wifa's mother
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-06
THE LIGHT OF HOME.
Mrs HAZEL

Mrs. Haie.I
Ny boy, thou wilt dream the world Is fafr,
And thy spirit will sigh to roam;
And thou must go; but never, whsu there,
Forget the light Of home.
Thoash pleasure may smile Wit ruy n.oTs
lright,
Ii dazzles to lead astray;
Like the meteor's fash, twill deepsn the
night
When thon treadest tho ionaly wa
But the hearth OF home has constant fsp-,
And pure as vestl fir.
Twill burn, twill burn forever the "a Ire,
For nature feeds the pyre
The sea of ambition is tempest tossed,
And thy hopes may vanish like foam:
But wien sails are shivered and rudder lest
Then look to the Light Of home.
And there like a star through the midnight
cloud
Thou shalt see the beacon bright;
For never, till shining on thy shroud,
Can lie quenched its holy light.
The sun of fame, twill gid the name,
But the heart ne'er felt its ray;
AMI fashions smiles, that rich ONES claim,
Are but beams Of a wintry day.
And how cold and dim those beams must be
Should lifes wretched wanderer come,
But, my boy, when the world j, DARK to
thee
Then furn IN .h. iioht of bn,pa
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-06
OUR FIRST DEMOCRATIC RULER.

A Leavenworih despatch says that
the legislative committee to invosti-
gate the condition of the state peni-
Tertiary concluded its imposition OF
thai institution on Monday, and adds:
The accounts of Warden Joucs. il j.
said, were found to tally with his re-
port. There i no question but that
the report Will criticize the board
of directors, which ii j.
claimed is really responsible
for the dcfalcation of clerk Pu,cy.
whose shortages SO far as discovered
amount to little over 5000. The
minutes were very carele>Sly kept by
Pusey. in faci almost no record al all.
and il seems incredible To believe that
so much latitude was given him.
Our state institutions are run too
loosely and at too great cost. Last
year the state expenses under Click
ran up to $3.50 .96i. of which SS5i.9Sl
were for state institutions.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-06
HE STRUCK RICH
ST. John to be a Millionaire In New
MEXICO.


From the Kansas City Star. Feb. =.
Startling information. TO the effect
that Ex-Governor ST. John had sud-
denly become a millionaire. is proving
bitter pill 10 ms political enemies
who have thus far learned the news
For several months past II has been
known that Mr.. ~. John has been one
of five owners of a prospective silver
mine near Socoro. Y VI. During the
heat ofthe excitement about the alleged
sell out. -. Johns mining interest
were considered by his enemies a. a
convenient reserve channel held for
the purpose of accounting for the Dem
! ocratic Doodle he WAS charged with
hoving received. Subsequently it be-
came apparent even TO the saints enc
mics. or what i the same. his neigh
| bors and fellow town>men. that the
silver mine actually existed. Ii was
learned that the company was COM
posed of ST. John. his brother-iu-law.
Mr.. O.. W. Parker. and partner-iu-law.
Mr.. |. O. Pickering. with two capital
lists in New Mexico. The digging began
several months ago and it,
progress has been of absorbing inter
est to the enviogs natives. who would
consider the feeling Of any good luck
to ST. Johns lot personal misfortune
10 every citizen in the community. A
work progressed ami no silver was
found. the ,ownspeople who kept post
ed concerning repeated dissppoint-
menis through the medium of eossips
experienced uudisguised satisfaction.
Suddenly il was learned that the shaft
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-06
had reached a strong current Of water.

had reached strong current o. water.
This strong evidence of the pres
ence of silver squelcbed the general
satisfaction in Olathe andSexcited the
interest of capitalists everywhere. But
the striking of the vein of water was
followed BY long weeks of fruitless
digging. TO avoid or get around the
water 1t was necessary to tunnel for
$50 feet on level. This tunnel was
within fifty feet of completion and the
Olathe end of the company, including
St John. was getting hard up. Mr..
Pickering, il is reported, had mort
gagged his property to raise money 10
pay the expenses of digging, and Mr.
St John was apparently on his last
legs financially.
If bOmbshell had exploded in the
town it could not have caused more
excitement and envious CONSERVATION
| than the following telegram, which
reached Mr. ST. John Saturday from
his brothcr-in-law, who is at the
mine:
"Come Immediately. Struck it rich
in the tunnel
The saint did not go, but his legal
partner, Mr., Pickering did. Further
reports by telegraph indicate that a
rich vein of silver has been reached
within fifty feet of the proposed end
ofthe tunnel. St. John has indirectly
minated that he is practically mil
lionaire now, and will be able next
year to buy political party and
run il in his own back
ward If he feels so disposed. The
news of the saints sudden accession
to great wealth is creating excitement
in Olathe, now that the facts have
been ascertained TO be true beyond all
doubt.
Mr.. St John will leave the 18th of
this month for a southern lecture
tour, projected for the purpose of
raising money to get the precious met
al out of the ground. The prosecuted
saint is already trying to sell his
house in Olathe and strike for more
congenial climes.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-06


Mr.. Joseph Mulhattan, ex presidential can
didate. = a Louisville hardware drummer
Recently hs was engaged in selling bill Of
goods 10 an Old DGtchmau in the south
You sharge seven dollar und half a
dozen for dot knife'7 asked the Dutchman in
some surprise
YES. $40 a dozen Razor steel. crocus
ground, brass lined, stag handle, Sheffield
make
But a Hinziunati drummer only lest week
offered ne dot same goods already for six
dollars.
"See here, nv friend. said Mulhattan,
"you sell your EooIs at Just double what
they cost. d mt yonF"
VA, if | buy, a thing for one dollar, sell
him for two dollar; dots choost one per
cent
Yes Wei that Cincinnati drummer
charges you 81 fsr these goods, and You sell
ihsn AZ Sl2. u-.I maxi profit If S.
cFer them Al I51 ami you get SO. o.
profit Of SO just dollar and a half
more. ism, it,
Vel. yc>. said the old Dutchman.
scratching his heal. 1 guess maybe do,
vas So
~ul right You Just take my a4vice.
then. anl yer buy anything of = Cincin-
nau drummer II yoU don't want TO get
,vir.ilsi
And yet Mu.hattan was hoPelessly de-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-06
sENAToRPLumB's AMENDMENT.

Regan's interstate commerce bill,as
the EAGLE claimed, would have prov
ed disastrous TO the grain growers and
stock raisers of the west had it ever
become law as originally introduced
and passed the House. We are glad
to be able to saw that Kansas had
man in Washington in the person of
Senator Plumb who had tae courage
to face all cries of ''monopolist" and
"railroad man" and show up the in
Equities and injustice of the bill and 10
urge an amendment which was adopt
ed. His amendment virtually destroys
the prohibition against charging a less
rate for long than for shorter haul
over the same line. Under Regan's bill
as originally reported 10 the Senate a
Kansas farmer would have no chance
to compete in the markets Of the
world with Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and
more eastern states. If railroads are
to be legislated il should only be done
locally. Competing through lines,
viii, in their cndeavors to roll up earn
ings, do better for the Kansas farmer
than any law can force them 10
do. Anybody ought to see it. Where
there are plenty of lines-close compc-
tition--is where the people gain the
greatest advantages and more rail-
roads and more railroads is wiser
policy than more laws and more laws.
Laws force railroads to combine in
every possible way for general results,
while competition sets them 10 fig
uring to keep down expenses and fig
uring to get The best of competing
lines. We would rather have half
dozen competing trunk lines of rail-
way running into the Arkansas val
ley than all the laws regulating rail
roads that could be devised by the
brain of man. The more laws the
greater the extravaganza in the oper-
alton of roads. The more railroads |
the greater the economy and the
greater the energyof the arrangements
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-06
BLIND PARTIzANSHIP

The Usage Democrat eXultingly con-
graduates the world that the time l.
near at hand when the brute force OF
Republican adm Illustration viii be
called off, and the boomers peaceably
allowed to occupy Oklahomt. The
Democratic party has always been the
party of ''peaee" at any price. We
infer that the editor of the Democrat
has heard from Mr.. Cleveland, and
that he, rs an offshoot of the great
''peace" party, will ignore the declared
law and all the treaties which he will
be bound by his oath TO enforce. only
that an inconsiderable number of spec
ulators may peacefully have their way.
But in the meantime the EAGLE would
respectfully call the attention of the
Democrat To the fact that "A Democrat
ic house has persiStently refused to
take any action in behalf of these
outraged boomers. and that too after
a Republican president had in spec
ial MESSAGE asked Them to do 50. And
not only that. but The Republican rep
resentstive from tue district la which
the Democrat i published, namely.
the Hon. Thomas RYAN. has repeated
ly called the attention of the Demo
cratic house and it, committees to the
PRESIDENT special message and TO the
trouble in the Oklahoma country,
which trouble Is awaiting a peaceful
settlement at the hands of IA Demo-
cratic congress.
Now listen TO ihi, racket. In our
judgment President Cleveland, in the
absence of any action upon the part
of congress, will pursue exactly the
same policy in this Oklahoma matter
pursued by Grant, Hayes and Arthur.
You fellows have only TO wait a
month or so To see
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-06

ceive some consideration, and not all
the important Federal appointments be
conferred upon the eastern and north
ern sections of the STAGE. and taking
this view of the subject the southwest
could not well be overlooked. Mr..
Teler-we understand receives the
general endorsement of Democrats in
the southwestern part of the state. He
is broad shouldered, generous heart
ed, active Democrat, whose promi-
neDce among such men as Judge Har-
ris, Governor Glenn, the Dales and
many others. is sufficient warrant
for our Offering word in his behalf.
Usage County Democrat
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-06
Animals in the Prize Ring.

Philadelphia Times
when | was in Siam some years ago"
said the traveller, Il was invited TO fish
fight The gentleman had certain kind OF
fish that they trained, and 50 pusnacious
were they hat the combats were Of the
most violent description. The fishes would
actually tear each other to pieces in their
rage. They are about as large as our small
fresh sun fish, and are kept in equariuinS
and fed upon mosquitoes and other meets.
They are known as the Plakat, and when
fight Is 10 come or the bowls containing the
fish are placed close together tie fishes be-
coming thoroughly enra-ei at the sight Of
each other. Just ROSTERS do When
finally aroused 10 the required pitch they
are placed together in a large dish OF
aquarium and the sansunsry contest com
mences The natives become 30 excited that
they wager their clothes, wives. and, in
fact. themselves on the result.
The MalayS are alSD Inveterate bird
fighters, training many small birds IF va
rious kinds t. fight, and III ARABIA small
falcons are used for a similar purpose Tie
rival owner, hold the birds, which are ex-
treme,y small, in their hands, ani when on
the field stand fifty feet apart at the word
hurting the birds al each other like balls
tie Is carried on in the air until one or the
other is destroyed, the spectators following
them about and encouraging them with
cries AMI shouts.
in the SPICE Islands, continued the
speaker, they fight the big crabs known a
birgos. They are extremely savage. and
fight until they have torn each limb from
limb one Of the stransest battles ever
saw was between one Vt th-se creatures AMI
a snake. The conflict lasted nearly four
hour an III, animals both iiei The BODY
of the crab. that weighed about ten pounds,
Wa completely crusa-i IN the folds u the
monster snake. but the iattaT's throat Just
below IL jaws was 50 firmly graspsi by the
yice-liS- claws Of the crab that it was suifo-
Gated AM after death the claw had 10 be
broken - loosen it. bold In fact IN the
east they Uriiiz, almost every kind u ami
mais N the ring. while We, the cream o.
civilization re-eTva this 70. the human ami
mAl alone
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-06
The L5TrS prayer engraved q. one side OF
a gold dollar ulakes a plpaiar charm
worthic-,nc,. of French Newspapers.

So Francesca ChruGicle
French newspapers ars. a. a whole. worth
less. The circullt.5n q some is elorm1us
but their SIZE. sca1-in-SS q news, aai poor
neSs OF paper All :slk excite he wonder tast
they have aay saies whatever. The price Of
the smaller sheets : ceni and it IS these that
have the large circulation The Ps.it
Journal. for example, has over 80. 80 daily
circulation All TIE DEPARTMENTS in Francs
within loo miles Of Paris contain about
5.oo0, coo pcpq,e including the population of
TIE capital, all q which depends upoa Pan,
for their journals
In the cheap papers one-thiri Of the spsce
i given tn stores, continued from 6Ay 10
day; a few kilograms from France. cc-
caSi1nslly one from ElS,aai AMI rarely oae
from America icribb-zi from some London
paper, comprise al the foreign and domestic
news, while the local intelligence IS equally
me.-er- They contain but EtrIa editorial
ard original matter, and the advertisement
are very few. Tue French have q peculiar
fashion Of advertising. p-eferriny wagons
paradIaS toe streets. posters On walls and
fences. and the Etsle -xiosks- vhich Eas the
boulevA-ds and are Used for news stands and
ether purpossx
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-06
FOR UNITED STATES MARSHAL

We had information some time
ago that Mr.. III. e. Toler, of Wichita,
would be an applicant for the office OF
United Stetes marshal fer the district
of Kansas. and now that the time
is near nj hand when sthe>e
matters will be attended 10
his friends should exert them
selves in assisting him 10 secure
-ifpossible-the position. The great
southwestern portion of our state, OF
which Wichita is the metropolis, de
serves and should receive recognition
After the prerequisite fitness. il is no
more than just that locality should re-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-06
In :hc Presence Of Ladies'

\ we'll bred mAa removes his hat n the
presence OF ladies IN any ro1tei public place
ana he does them. though Stranger a
favor. Unless YOU are well acquainted with
4 woman let her bow first. hut between cid
acquaintance .ach ceremony i nee,iiesS.
" ben walking with a male acquaintance
You must salute his friends by raising your
hat also. Never stop long 10 converse in the
street Doa't smoke in public places where
there are women unless such Is TIE custom
o. all treauent.rS
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-06

Tie unnatural heat 20 which cooks are. "a
rule. exposed. Is quite sufficient To- account
fur tueIr nhrmi;ieS # temper and their
tendency 10 ieviate from the path Of TEN
rerange. Even ia winter the temperature Of
= kitchen, without ventilation-ani well
ventilated kitchens are the exception rather
than the rule--IS almost unbearahle. In
summer Ji.e 0rliravy kitchen, with its hlaz
in- fire ami oIy~el windows resembles the
black bol, # Calcutta IA Its sitting atinos-
phere- VIVA. wouler : Il that in such cir
cunlStances cres5 become irritable and that
servants shrink from Undertaking duties
which San uniy te cen !uctei under oonii-
lions preiu I.caI 10 haaltas
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-06
Oriental and semI-Rsrsarle Je~elry

The dainty lewe!ry most IN vogue az pre-
scnt Is copies from the Oriental sui semi
bArbaric models, Moorish ami Egyptian
designs being held IN special favor Cres
cents. pendants exqulsitsiy jewelei. antique
metals depending from gem studded bangle,
% Roman gold. Egyptian heais sad swing
ins colums an all equally fashionable. yery
hroai dag-coIisrs Of Rhirs stones fastened q
fine gold chains are worn with low-cut even
ins ccrsases, and string pearls are selected
for bridal use
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-06

Treats Catarrh of the Head, Ear and Nose, Sort
Throat, Ionsillitis, Acute and Chronic, and
Lam gAnections with Compound oxygen. OF
the Spray treatment Once in FerrelPs block
opposite the fostofiice. Office hours from ga
m to s D. m ia