davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-10

PREsENTs.
we e ten z u.s r
Ss srynody We though. 2. ars that we
b.. have that We were jass IN sime or
sss many people Were , already Ssgnniag ask
sr sas By
sa snfHas a
q ,soy They e ssgs
our suggestions and bought ffom Sa -'i'''1
g %
% Rs
ssss
the and only tel you Of good useful and sub
For instance silk Umbrellas That this does not
So
um 1t consequently makes it all the more well
Ar ms, dss5.SIs Holiday Gil, and We have
necsssaIy articles of wear win inform You that ior
Umbrella: hobby handle.
yesr
boo ssiek new style Japanese handle qualify,
:, A fine Twilled silk German Silver Handle and
BAmbO0 Stick, for S265.
handsome line Of fine Silk Umbrellas, IA Karat
Gold Handle, from "a. 90 up.
Also full line Of Mourning Umbrellas all-slk
Paragon Frame, Sl9S, ~ rs, $3.50; also full line
OF Alpaca Umbrellas from 81 up.
SILK sUSPENDERs
We keep for Holiday Presents beautiful silk end
six in Ted whse and Ell Sae TOT aI
silk suspender in fancy colors and designs for a.
DRESS ROBES
Dress Robe, which means enough material to
make dress with all the necessary trimming, would
make sensible serviceable and most useful Present
for any lady, and ut the prices sell them is
reach OF anyone to make somebody happy with one
They come nicely put up In box. and therefore
d0uety intended for nice Present and you can buy
one from us for 81; mind YOU in any color you want
moment that Cloak would make most acceptable
Present to anybody aud at the prices have
anyone could buy one.
What say you regarding pair Of Lace Curtains for
Present This Ii indeed most necessary article to
comp etc any household, and mostly anybody would
be pleased 70 receive pair of Lace Curtains for
present
Well We can give you pair Of these as low as $50
"A good quality Russian Nottingham Lace Curtain
32 yards long, tapped edge all around and warranted
70 be perfect, $3.50; and 4yard long, same quality,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-10

The elephant is not very pretty, but it has a
certain phlegmatie force which enables it to
take care of itself. All other animals from man
down have to be little careful how they
trifie with it. A bumptious young lion of Fore
paush's menagerie, pulled up by the title of
the liking of beasts" did not take into consid-
GRAFTON sufficiently this reserve power of the
sluggish mugwump of the forest, and last night
thought be would have q little fun with his
large friend. Hence he began to lash his tail
and roar, like lions in pictures, and finally
sprang at the quiet but Observant pachyderm,
who thereupon tied him up in his pro5oscis,
stuck his tusks through him, and stamped on
him. Forepaugh has now dead lion for sale
cheRD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-10

DRY GOODS
6AEadNS IN overlooking abundance at this Dep.
ior he'd Ticket sale Don't miss TO visit Ollr Irv
6ooB Depa and benefit by the special offers W .
1-1kAkkEVS AND CoMFORTS
= Ear blankets, reduced from 81 so 10 9Sc
rsE ae4 Wool Blankets, reduced nom "a. IS
SO coIhhris. reduced from d Is to 7sc.
1oO Comforts Of splendid value reduced frarn
u So To-day Sl.O0 ~
2-BED aPhEADs-
100 IA Bed Spreads, reduced from 81 so to csc
o-iAnLs LINESr CNBLEACHED.
nnMsn iot 81 extra quality. reduced from Acc
ALI LINN NAPKINS.
A small amount of 5-S sise reduced from n s0
per dozen 70 u 12L4
o-DIA6oSAL SuITINGk
oo1 mefe pseSes lett of these desirable fabrics,
well worth 9oc- per yard We Will close them
s-BoUGIE CLOTH
We shall coGtinue to sell thess. fashionable s,it.
lsys at DC per yard; same go0ais sDld every
where al lsc- Now be sure Ca see ours at To
Our u Trirot is unques,ionably the best yalue in
The city for the money. sold everywhere a,
s-uoSp W Res yard' all We ask Toe
Only 10 pieces suitable for Norf,lk Jackets and
spl.ings We VIII oaer to-day at &c per yard
a l Goods are fair yalne at ai.0o; bur all We
e-IMPoRTED eros GRAIN SILKS
new invoice in splendid shades we will sacrifice.
at 75c. per yaEd. Cosle sad compare these and
So ,,iv y nnd ours superior to many sl.25 silks
IsAse femenbsr the 10 per cent Discount on -
VIZ Ahdtcs AID Slidren' 5 CloakS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-10
HOLIDAY GOODS.
THE CH1cAeo GRocnRr CoxrAr,

'IHE CH1cAeo GRocERr CoxrArr.
500 TTH STREET, OFFERS.
Light Brown Sugar 6lac III
standard sugar, 6ac. ID.
Granulated sugar, 10. ID.
Cut Loaf Sugar, TIC. H.
THE CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY
OFFERS:
New New s sssnsss R aS i acc IL ~
New Currants 0alge onesl &c III
, New Citfon. 35c ID.
Layer Raisins, lSc lh
Largest Layer Raisfns. Zoe. III
10 lbs. Turkish PruneS for IL
Fresh stock Of Nuts just arrived
THE CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY
Family Flour les ebl.
Best Family Flour. e673 bhl: sl4A Y bill. nc
Patent Process Flour, - 70 Dbl; q. 90 y Dbl, ssc
THE CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY
500 7TH ST., OFFERS:
New Goldfish, 8. ID
s ID, Can Tomatoes, CSC dox
2iH Can Corn csc doz
THE CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY
New Buckwheat, &c h., or 10 lbs. for &c
THE CHICAGO SReGERY COMPANY
French Brandy, s. 90 gallon
Pure Rye Whiskey, e26O gallon.
T-year-0ld Rye Whskey, So 90 gallon
Send order BY mail Of teiephone 463~a
Goods delivered free TO any part of the city
CHICAGO GROCERY COMPxNy
d3-1m sos 7th street w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-10

HoIlDAr pH1"EsTs: HOLIDAY PREaEsTs
Christmas Cards, Christmas Cards,
Toilet Cases, Manicure Seta
WORK BoxeSs Writing DeskA
PortfoiiOs, Collars and Cub Sets
rnot09rapn AlDums autograph Albums,
Whiek Broom Holders Pocket Books,
Plush Stationery Cases, Card Cases
Prayer and Hymnais, Brass Inksta nds
OEera Glasses, Gold Pensand Pencils
d8 JOHN Z. PARKER'6 81 aud 8l0 18th At NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-10

ID. f. Brooks
Large assortment Fancy Lamps, Brass Tenders,
Andirons, &c Umbrella Stands POFtables. 0Fatea'
Fancy shades. Ornamental and Useful Goods lstalv
63l 18th st.. Corcofan Building. d5lm
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-10-22
MORMON MARTYRS.

Convicted Poiygamous Mormons Poo'nG
as Martyrs-More Rigid Laws Needed
Preparing for an Exodus to Mexico.
SALT LAKE, UTAH, October l2.-W.
A. Rossiter, manager of theater, and
Geo. Romney were both convicted OF un-
lawful cohabitation and cow cted to the
Penitcntisry for six months and $500
fine. They got closely shaven and their
hair cut previous to the sentence. When
asked if they had anything to say they re-
fused TO make any pledges. This is
classed by the church organ as "genuine
elocuence," showing that they preferred
IMPRISONMENT rather than to be recreant
to the obligations of most sacred char
acter. Their friends gathered around with
words of cheer, and they went to prison
as martyrs. Robert Swain and Thomas
Bercher pleaded guilty to cohabitation.
They begged and were granted time TO
prepare for the support of their families
before being sentenced. 1t is common
to serenade a convicted person before
sentence The Mormons are doing all In
their power to make martyrs OF them
selves and bring ridicule on the Court.
The Mormons are more defiant to-day
than at any time in the history
of the church. Loyal citizens
feel that a more rigid law must be
enacted and the power of the Govern
men brought against this reasonable
organization. J. c. Little advertises in
Mormon papers for 500 Mormon families
to 60 to Sonora to COLOMBO. His part
ner, Samuel Brannon, owns an immense
tract of land there. The scheme appears
to be the furnishing of homes for poly
gamists. There are prospects of large
hegira this fall to Mexico of such as are
in danger of prosecution.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-10-22
Points for Ladies.
Raiser.

Emerald flower pins are fashionable.
Wooden lace is seen in all colocs and
widths.
Jackets of varied shapes and styles
are fashionable.
Braid and fancy galloons are in high
favor for dress trimmings.
The newly imported French artificial
flowers are exceedingly beautiful.
Autumn wedding cards show no ma
terial change in fashion. shape or style.
Fancy work baskets on which much
embrc idery appears are being largely
patronized.
The old English h9liow-ware. in
form of coils and knots, has been re-
vived in gold jewelry.
Rhine stones, turquoises, garnets and
moonstcnes are largely employed in
silver jewelry.
The fashion of tea drinking at five
o'clock has created demand for snowy
tea aprons of sheer white muslins beau
.iiully embroidered.
The moonstone is just now popular
in iewelry. 1t most often appears IN
form of face or heaA, set round with
small pearls or diamonds.
Scotch pebble jeweiry is again in
fashion: this time the stones are set in
sections flush with the surface. giving
finish of varcolored mar ;uetry.
Decorative buckles and clasps are by
no means confined to ladies' belts, but
find places on wraps. dress Eodices and
draperies in large sizes, while smaller
ones are popular on neck ribbons and
carriers.
Silver sugar dishes are sometimes n
boat shape with a handle on either side,
again they simulate wicker baskets. and
set aga;n they are tiny round bowls
without covers and showing . heavily
chaAe ed finish.--N. J. World
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-10-22
Fashions Freak in Paper.

Mahdi paper-that scarlet abomina-
tion-is very fashionable in Paris. and
four times the price it is in London.
True, it has large gold wafer stamped
on the top of the note paper and on
the overlapping fold of the envelope.
St. George and the Dragon and other
heraldic devices are chosen for the
stamp, which are hardly in keeping
with the name. and suit better the
dragon" paper. figured all over with
repetitions of this tabled monster in
pale gold, or silver, the heading being,
of course. to correspond. ST. George
likewise appears in silver or gold on
plain paper. But if the Mahdi station
cry is dear, the Pompeiian outdoes it
in this respect. as it does in prettiness.
Each sheet is tinted by hand-marbled
in various shades of terra-cOtta. as if
by the action of time and damp. Let
ter paper is also to be had of deep
lapis-lazuli blue. a soft ibis-pink and
pleasant moss-green shades. thick and
rough in the edge.-Delineat0r.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-10-22
Officers and Friends of the standard OL
Company Indicted for Conspiracy.

BUFFALO, N. Y, October lS--The
Grand jury Of the Court of Sessions
has found indictments for conspiracy
against John ID. Archibald, an officer OF
the Standard Oil Company; Henry II.
Rogers, of New York, who is partner
of Charles Pratt & Co.; Ambrose Nc.
Gregor, of Clereland; Hiram B. Ever
est, of California. and c. NJ Everest, OF
Rochester, who is now supposed to be
on board a steamer, returning from
Europe. The complainant, the EuSalo
Lubricating Oil Company, alleges the
defendants conspired TO burn aud blow
up the Buffalo works; that trey
hired witnesses to commit per-
surv; that they caused discrimination is
freight rates, compelling plaintiffs TO pay
excessive rates, and that in various wave
they slandered the goods and reputa.
tons of the plaintiffs. The Buftilo W orks
claim 10 have been prosecuted by the
StayGard from the time they were estas-
,ished in 1881 The works blew up auo
$50 barrels of oil were destroyed. The
plaintiffs allege that they have the con-
fessiox of man that he caused the ex-
plosion at the instigation CT men identi-
fed with the Standard Oil Company. He
is now said to have turned States evil
dence, which is the prime cause OF these
Indictments.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-10-22
murdered by a. seAious Rival.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, October IAN
drew Bryant shot and killed Ezre Shack
elford at the house of Berry Gum, in
Morgan County, Sunday evening. Bry-
ant was visiting Gums daughter when
Shackeliord called kor the same purpose.
Miss Gum advised lShackelford not 10
come in, but he entered the door,
whereupon Bryant fred and killed him.
Bryant shot Shackelford about five years
ago, and had Just returned ;.-om Kansas.
where he had gone to escape prosecu.
ton. Bryant eed and has not been ar.
rested.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-10-22
Plantation Philosophy.

De man whnt's got or whole lot er
little accomplishments doan ermount ter
much, De trick mule ain no count
ter work.
1 ain gwine ter leabe my britches in
reach O. de man dat is all de time fol-
lerin' me up an teliin' me dat he wants
ter do me er faber.
Oar ain nuthin' more deceibin' den
SCUM. Oar aim nuthin' more pityful
den de cry O. er wild cat; but, oh,
Lawd. whut err mouf an claws dat var
mint hab got!
Err man w:d or appetite stronger der
his will ain gwinter mount ter nuthin'
in dis worl. chen eff der 'tracted meet.
in an 'vival season wustcr come roun
ten times in er year.-4rkansaU 1rar'
eier
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-10-22
THE BIENNIAL CONCLAVE.
Select Knights A. o. U. w. in Session .
Topeka.

Select Knights A. o. U. w. in Session ut
Topeka.
TOPEKA, KAN, October 1.-The Third
Biennial ConcIave of the Supreme Legion
Select Knights A. o. U. W., convened In
this city yesterday. The attendance IT
knights, which is estimated 1T over 1000,
would have been muc.: greater but for the
rain of Monday. This procession, which
was postponed on account of the weather,
will take place to-day. All the legons
present will participate in full uniform. 1t
will be one of the grandest spectacles ever
Witnessed in this city. The Supreme
Legion convened at ten a IN. and
was called to order by Hon.
Clark D. Knapp. Supreme Commander.
The following officers were elected: SUI
preme Commander, George w. Reed. Kan
sas; Supreme Vics Commander, j. X. Mil
ler Ontario; Supreme Lieutenant Com
mander, &. Beckwih, New York; Supreme
Treasurer. W. r. Theen. Lawrence; SUI
prems Standard Bearer, George p. How
ard; Supreme Senior Workman, +. +. Sea-
man. Pennsylvania; Supreme Junior Work.
man, J. l. Martin, st. Louis; Supreme
Guard Workman, W. o. COnforth, Mime
sofa. With the exception of the reports
of committees, this was the principal
business done in the session. Las.
evening the Grand Opera HOUSE
was crowded to its fullest capacity to listen
to the public exercises of the Select Knights,
A. O. u. w. The house was handsomely
decorated. J. T. McMullen, Grand Com
mander of Kansas, was the first speaker
and delivered the address of welcome.
Governor Martin followed With an address
of welcome on the part of the State. The
other exercises consisted Of addresses and
cir ring
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-10-22

The trees of the forest, By their an
nual deposit of leaves and fruits. and
finally by the fall and decay of their
trknks, prepare valuable beds of humus
or forest mould for the use OF gar
deners and farmers. All who are wise
avail themselves of this decayed vege-
table matter, which is a wonderfully
recuperative agent and greatly priced.
especially by market gardeners and
horists. Leaf mould, notably that OF
hard wood trees, such as oak, hickory,
beech. walnut and others. contains
valuable fertilizing material and is in
excellent condition for the amellora-
ton OF the soil. 1t is not as fertilizer
alone that it benefits the land: 1t tends
also 10 mellow the soil ard open it to
the action of the rain and the sun. as
we'll as to the roots of plants. Leaf
i mould has been found especially useful
on close clay soils that need aerating'
as we'll as on light lands destitute
OF the required amount of humus.
Forest leaves that are freshly fallen
! from the trees, are also of use; and
when the farmer has leisure teams and
his boys leisure time. it pays to gather
and haul these for covering. as pro-
lection against frost and to mix with
manure in the hot-bed, &c. Many
gardeners employ forest leaves for
mulching their strawberry beds and
for covering celery pits and hot-bed
frames. In this connection it may not
be amiss to remind readers that the
refuse around wood-piles is good
material for mixing in the compost
heap.-N. Y World.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-10-22
HEAVY STORMS.
Unprecedented Rain Storms East Of the
Miss!ssippt.

Rain Seorma East Of the
Miss!ssippt.
New York, October i4.-The Trc:ene
storm is greater in extent than any expert.
enced on this continent for long tii1ie.
All east Of the Mississippi except few
spots is dciuged with rain. In Ohio, where tho
election was in progress, nearly two inches
of rain has fallen. A cyclone started out at
sea % the southeast Of the southern line OF
the State and moved northwest, being CEN
trail over in Indiana and Ohio. At ten
o'clock yesterday, at Atlantic City, the wind
was thirty-fve miles an hour; in this city II
was twenty-five. Slight damage was done
BY q gust at ROckaway Beach. The toe
was higher than for years; The hotel piazzas
were submerged. and all the wooden walks
and bath houses were washed out to sea-
Along the coast shore Of Staten Island the
docks were entirely submerged, ana maen
damage has been done. A large snip was
blown from her anchorage at Staten Island
and is now lying at Robins Reef Light
house. 1t was blowing at the rate OF NIFTY
five miles an hour at Sandy Hook yesterday
morning at seven o'clock. The ferry boats
had a rough time of it, especially those
plying between this city and Staten Island.
The storm has been a bad one for tele-
graphic business. Said Mr.. Humstone. OF
the Westam Union Telegraph Company:
1T has delayed business generally all over
the country. We are repairing the damage
as fast as possible" Ninetenths of the
telegraph wires which reached along the
Jersey coast were carried away by the
storm. At an early hour yesterday morn
ing the Government property at Sandy
Hook was wrecked in several places, the
beach being swept away and the Jettes
badly damaged. From midnight up to one
o'clock in the afternoon not single steamer
or sailing vessel had been sighted by the
marine operator at the signal station.
This is considered remarkable by ship
ping men, it not having occurred be-
fore for twenty-five years. The con-
dtion of affairs Oh the sports OF COney
Island and Rockaway is bad. Every house
sustained injuries. The Brighton Beach
race track was placed in a horrible condi
ton by the rain. Along the city river front
and particularly on the east side, delugt
was the result of the heavy rains All the
cellars of houses on South street were filled
with water. The tide, in the recollection Of
a number of inhabitants, was never higher
At 80 the water had entirely submerged
some of the wharves. The storm in thu
city and vicinity has been unusually Sc
we're. The tide rose very high. Many Gel
lars on the East Side were flooded and rat!
were driven into the streets by thousands
The wind blew gale and telegraph wires
were Frustrated in every direction. Sea
! faring men anticipate many wrecks aloni
( the coast.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-10-22
THE OHIO ELECTION.
The Ecpublicans Carry the State by Good
Majority.

The E:Cpublicans Carry the State by Coco
Majority.
COLUMBUS, O., October 1.-THE Re
pnblcans were jubiiant with bands ana
bonfires last night over the election news.
The Democrats were correspOndingly quiet
and received the result with good grace.
Chairman Powell of the Democratic Com
mittee comedies the election OF the Repub.
lican State ticket by from fifteen to twenty
thousand and thinks they have carried both
branches of the Legislature. Governor
Hoadly thinks the Democrats may have
saved the Senate. The Republican Execu-
tive Committee claim the election OF For
aker by from $4,000 to $4,000 plurality,
though the complete returns may make II
more. They have information from
all the doubtful counties and have
elected their representatives. they
claim a majority on the joint ballot
outside of Hamilton County.
CINCINNATI, o., October 1.-The chair
man of the Republican State Central Com
mttee issues the following at l: so a. H.:
"If the present rate of gains is kept up, we
estimate Forakers majority over Hoadly at
2l,003 Our advices on the Legislature in
dicate Republican majority on the JOINT
ballot, but we are waiting for more definite
reports from Hamilton" The Democratic
Central Committee decline to give any estl-
mat- Returns from 154 voting precincts
in tie State give Foraker 143, ~: HOadly,
Us, 6S5: Leonard, COLL; net Republican
gain of 1869. This includes more than
ese-half of the State. A private dispatch
from Lucas County says the Legislature
there is in doubt, with chances favo'ing the
Republicans. An analysis of the vote shows
the Prohibition candidate has gained Dem
ocratie yOteA
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-10-22
Mormon Converts.

BI1pGEPoRT, ILL, Ocsser flight
adults and four children lett here yester'
day for Payson. Z. T.. to become active
members of the Mormon Church. Two OF
the party are young women ana the chill
dfen are about fifteen years OF age All OF
them leave farus as good as any in this
section. They we're converted and baptized
here last spr.ng by Mormon mnsloii-
aries, who have been indusrioosly
working in this and Rich'and c0dn-
ties. The female portion OF me
rarty upheld polygamy and all talk as II
expecting to practice it great deal OF
feeling has developed agaiES them and the
missionaries.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-10-22
a Wonderful Freak of Nature

Is sometimes exhibited in our pubic exhi-
billions. When we gaze upon son.0 OF the
necnIiar freaks dame nature occas, ,nally
INDUCES in, our minds revert back to tho
creation of man, "who is so fearfully and
wonderfully made" The mysteries OF his
nature have been unraveled by DR.. X. V.
Pierce, of Buffalo, and throug h his knowl-
edge of those mysteries he has been able
to prepare his Golden Medical Discov-
erv." which is specific for all blood taints,
nelson's and humors. such as scrofula, PIN.
ples, hIotches, eruptions. swellings, tumors,
ulcers ana kindred affections. By druggists.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-10-22

From Std0s Whispss1
Bllyn Emerson has recently made .
phenomenal success In Australia, and -
rich.
Emerson was born at Belfast in 1876 He
began his career with Joe Sweeney's min
strels In Washington In 1857. Later on no
jumped into prominence in connection with
Newcomb's minstrels with whom he visited
Germany. He visited Australia in 1874
and on his return to America joined Haver-
ley'S minstrels II San Francisco at 500 .
week and expenses. With this troupe he
played before her majesty, the Queen, the
Prince of Wales, and royalty generally
theater, San Francisco, where for three
years he did the largest business ever
known to minstrelsy. In April last he
went to Australia again, where he has
beaten the record"
"Billy" is a very handsome fellow, an
excellent singer, dances gracefully, and Is
Q true huElorist
world, have met all sorts of people, come
In contact with all sorts Of customs, and
had all sorts of experiences. One must
have a constitution like q locomotive ia
stand it.
ayes, know I seem to bear it like q
major and I do, but l tell you candidly
that with the perpetual change OF diet
nv vigor with regular use of Warmers
Safe Cure should have gone under long
ago." ;,
George d. Primrose, whose name !,
known in every amusement circle II
America, is even more emphatic, II posi-
Bile, than BILLY" Emerson, in commenda.
tion of the same article to sporting and
travelling men generally, among whom il
| is a great favorite.
Emerson has grown rich ON the board!
| and so has Primrose, because they have
not squandered the public's "favors"
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-10-22
Young Men, Read This.

THE voLrAIc BELT Co., of Marshall, Mich,
offer to send their celebrated ELECTRO-VOL-
rAIc BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
on trial for 30 days, to men (young or old)
afflicted with nervous debility. losaof vital
itv and all kindred troubles. Also for rheu-
matism, neuralgia, paralysis and many 9th
er diseases. Complete restoration to health,
vigor, and manhood guaranteed. No risk in
Cured. as 30 days trial is allowed. Write
them ct once for illustrated pamphlet, free.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-10-22

e Rupture, pile tumors, fistulas,
and all diseases Except cancerl of the
low er bowel radically cured. Book of par
ticulars two letter stamps. Worlds Dispen-
sary Medical Association, Buffalo, n. Y.