davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06
commencement.

The Dispatch acknowledges the receipt
from William X. Vaughan, A. NJ, NJ. D.,
Principal, OF an invitation TO attend the
closing exercises OF the Chester Female H.
stItute, which commences tonight, The
programme is as follows:
Sunday, June 6, 1886, sermon before the
school at O'Clock p. NJ, at Methodist
Episcopal church, by Rev. William III.
Christian, OF Manchester.
Monday, June 7tb, at 8 O'Clock p. NJ.
annual celebration Gynetrophian Society,
and address by Rev. Henry Schell Iiobln-
gier, of Richmond, Va.
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock, calesthe-
mic exhibition, Miss Kate l.. Langley, in
struciress.
Wednesday evening at s O'Clock, final
concert.
THURSDAY, commencement exercises, be-
ginning at L. NJ, at Methodist Episcopal
church.
The diplomas will be awarded by Colo
mel John b. Cary, OF Richmond. and the
annual address Will be delivered by Rev.
w. +. kone. Of Farmvile.
RANDQLPH-NACON COLLEGE.
The commencement celebration Of the
Washington and Franklin Literary SOcie-
tles of Randolph-Macon College will take
place June 10th and 18th at p. NJ. The
following is the programme:
Washington Literary society-President-
elect, Rev. Melville Jackson, Va. Orators /:
NJ. J.. Shackleford. District OF Columbia;
+. L. Hammond, West Virginia. Marshals {:
u. C. Burlington, West Virginia; J. +.
UOwison and ID. ID. Crenshaw, OF Viz
ginia.
Franklin Literary Society President
elect, Hon. John Il. Massey. Orators A. X.
DAVIS, and T. J. Barham. Virginia. Mar
shals j. +. Woodward, J. e. Martin, and
G. n. Hewlett, OF Virginia
Address before the two societies by Rev.
w. +. Tillett, OF Tennessee.
Wednesday morning at 1880, address be-
fore the Society Of Alumni by Rev. Rich
ard Ferguson, OF virginia-class OF 1SjS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06
.yIGwAM OF pAMUNKEY

VXIIGWAM OF PAMUNKEY
w TRIBE. No. -, i. o. II. M.-CHIEFs
AND BROTHERS: Attend q regular council
fire OF the tribe on the Sleep OF the Seventh
Sup, Hot Moon. at the Eighth Run, MON
DAY June It'll, common era,) q. 3. ID. 395.
Every brother IL expected TO be present. rs
business Of importance win be brought be-
fore the meeting.
By order OF the Sanhem.
je 6-its II. TAYLOR q OF T.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06

"They have got to killing mad-dogs in
New York." But they send hyenas to the
peniiontiary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06
r,..o.x md rnursday MoonIighrs.

Miss Carrie staude viii sing on the Ariel
on Tuesday night, and THE STEAMER WILL
GO. "EAIN OR SHINE" All the usual attrlc-
tions. No excursions more delightful.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06

The Springfield Republican says: "The
President rs right and all right.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06

EOR RENT.

EXTRA INDUCEMENTS TO IMMEDIATE
APPLICANTS.
New Grace Street Dwelling near Monroe
street: 10 rooms and ell improvements.
$40 Ninth. near Clay: 10 rooms.
sIo Main, near Madison: 10 rooms
sO4 Grace. near Cherry: rooms.
2eixth, near Main; 10 rooms.
BIG Third. near Clay: rooms.
sos Main, near Madison; 8 rooms.
10 second near Main: 9 rooms.
5O7 first near Clay: 2 rooms.
7O4 Fourth, near Jackson: rooms.
IL Third, near Main: @ rooms
Ill west Cary--in thorough order;
rooms
an Main, near Madison; 9 rooms
6o3 canal near sixth: 8 rooms.
West Broad street near Pinel Hospital;
rooms.
2ss Cherry, near Abe marie: 5 roomA
4O6L laurel. near Spring; rooms.
1875 Cherry near Beverly; rooms
bO6 south First street; rooms.
Gas south church: 3 rooms.
Desirable Houses IN other localities.
zee WEEKLY RENr-LIST.
j. THOMPSON BROW & Co,
10 alt Ills east Main streft.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06

fsy" SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Main and Sixth streetsl-Rev. Will
LIAM w. LASDRUM, ID. d., Pastor.-Morn-
Ing service at IL O'Clock; evening service
ut 3 O'Clock. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06
Ex.UgssoNs, PrC.,Ics. sc.

Tickets: Adults Soc: children under
twelve years 25c. Train leaves the Chesa-
tshke and ohio deTOt at 3 a. NJ. sharp and
leaves the gIOuDdo AZ =. VI. For the ac-
cOmmodatiOn OF those unable To go on the
morning train there Will be a coach on the
reguar4 Z. ". train. Tickets eau ne pro-
cured from the undersigned committee: '.
DCIali Charles sack. VI. :. BlOuut L. J.
II, de, Il. =. Lonovon. John Weckert A. =.
taudIee a. q. Hall, d. =. Maddret.
my 30 Jp6S 1885,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06
The City Council.

The monthly meeting Of the Common
Council will be held tomorrow night.
This will be the last regular meeting OF the
present Council
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06

ITO THE OFFICERS AND,Ax
i MEMBERS OF LOGE FRAN w
CAISE, No. So: The notices for meet
ing for Monday night were sent through
mistake. our stated meeting Will take
place MONDAY, June. 14th.
WILLIAM LOVENSTElN,
Ie 6-It Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06
AZ the Fcnitenflary.

Lazarus Creekmore (colored) was de
lyered at the peniteu,iary yesterday TO
serve three years for an attempt at poison
an.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06
L'OR RENT, a
l. DESIRABLE DWELLINGS. "a
EXTRA INDUCEMENTS FOR NINE
DATE APPLICANTS.


New Brick Dwelling No. 2 west Clay street.
containing ten rooms and ali modern I'M
pr0vements.
Brick Dwelling No. 800 north TTeifth
street. containing twenty rooms
Brick Dv elliDg No 2Gl3 east Grace street,
containing ten rooms.
Brick Dwelling No. 3i2 west Main street.
containing ten rooms.
Brick Dwelling No. 3 e'st Broad street
near kousheo, containing eight rooms DE-
sides detsohed kitchen.
Brick Dwelling No. bO5 north Tenth
street. containing seven rooms.
Dwelling over store No. 1902 east FfHDk-
In street. containing eight rooms.
store and Dwelling No. 1923 cas- Frank
lin street iust below the Exchange Hotel,
suitable for bar and restaurant
Siole and Dwelling No. Market street,
between Main and franklin; IN nice order
stores SO,s. 1903 aud 1908 east Frankdo
street.
Applyto II SELDOM TAYLOR,
Real Estate Agent aud AuctiOueer.
cOrperjank and Eleventh streets
10 Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06

TIE season Il sast approacbiDg when
1esehep Institutes win b beId through
~ ~ eeuat1y, We suggest thas the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06
BRIEF COMMENT.

"ALMA TADEMA is going to paint Miss
MARY ANDERSON" What color?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06
,T,O MEMBERS OF TAMMANY

l. CLUB OF JEFFERSON WARD: You
ave requested TO attend a called meeting OF
The Climb at Old Market Hail on MONDAY
NIGHT, June 7th, ut $50 o'clock. on i'm
nortant business The Council and Board
N Aldermen elected by the Reform party
are requested TO be present; also. memoirs
OF other Reform clubs.
Nv order President A. G. RocKEcHARLIE.
Q. NJ. JOHNSTON,
In S-1ts Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06

sentiments Of those who may attend these
Institutes regarding the BLAIR bill be as.
ctftaipcd and made public tor the oenent
cf The members Of Congress who oppose
fbe hill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06

TOR RENT, FOR RENT, "a
4 SMALL DWELLINGS. A-a
No. 2BI6 east Clay street: rooms.
No. 42O south Pine street. rooms,
No 2lI7 Pleasant street; $40.
No. 529 Church street $40.
No 1898 north seventeenth street; 50.
No. IOi south Cherry street; 50.
No ~ Twenty seventh street near y
$40.
No. 915 west Leigh street; 81.
No. gl7 Moore street; S..
No. 525 south First street; 80.
No. 20 Spring street: 50.
Also a nice suit Of rooms over J. T.
Iewis's drugstore east Broad.
App!yto FURMAN UPPER,
Real Estate Agent,
g-3t 1918 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06

COMMISSIONERS SALE 0FVALU-
X ABLE VACANT LOTS ON Hull.
STRFlT JUST OUTSIDE THE CORPO-
RAIE LIMITS or THE CITY or MAN
CHkSTtR, VA-Under decFeps OF the CIR
cut court Of Chesterfield county IN thesults
OF Gates a.. Gates and Gregory rs. Gates we
~ ~ cell at public auction, On the prem lses,
on
FRIDAY, JUNK IL. 1888.
commencing at 5 o'clock 2. ~. THAT CIR.
TAIN lot OF LAND on Hull street fgst
hey Ond the street ear stables fronting 80 .
feet on the northern line Of said HUI ri,r
and running back 1919 feet. and is u lalt 0f
lot No in the plan ~ Dayton.
This property, being Immediately on tIs
strcet-car line. convenient to churches.
schools. Hc., should command the attention
Of persons seeking permanent iuvvsturu -.
TEAMS. one third cash, and the balance
payable IN six and twelve months secured
10y deed Of trust bearing 6 per CEN Interest.
NJ NJ. GILLIAN.
&C. NtItAl.
special Commits ones.
SAMPSON = ADAasOS, Auct .oursrs
Loo % lnsli
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06

SIXTY Seven Gents
win buy Winston Shirt at 9o1 Main street;
linen bosom and good muslin.
Il. II. SPENCE s SoN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06
Auction gsEEAs--Msusfay.
~ Furn,ap Upper,
Keel Estate Agent and Auctiooeer,
l0fs cast Main street.

GALE BY AUCTION OF DEstRA n
~ BILE GHIMPBOvED PROPERTY ON
POPLAR BETWEEN NDckErfS AND
ASH STREETS. NEAR YHE OLD DO
NINfON AMsHfY CoMPAyY'-
WHARvES Il gill sell W auction. on the
premises. on
MONDAY. JUNE 2, 1885.
at @ o'clock p. NJ. the abovs PROPERTY.
These Lots have front of $50 fact on Pop.
lar street. and have a good deplh. rUnnlDk
hack 10 the York RIVER railroad. Ihess
lots are above high water, and Ia view ~
their convenience ss a shipping point
should attract bidiersat IN In sale.
JERMs: tasy and at sale
les FURMAN UPPER. Auciionaer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06
ADVERTISING RATES.
axLF INCH OR LESS.

Reading notices In reading matter type
,,nex or le<s 81 In nonpariel loaded. 75c,
card OF rates for more space furnished on
application. -
All letters and kilograms must be ADDRESS
"a to THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications Will not be re-
turned.
rtrs,t. N 1ooe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06
wall Decorations.


JoHs RsGSAuLr ELLYsox,
No. 8 north Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06
DOyAL SOCIETY OF GOOD FEL.

charter members OF - ASSEMBLY. No
-, ROYAL SOCIETY OF GOOD FELL
LOWS. at Elletts Hall. corner Fifth and
Marshall streets, on MONDAY, June T..
1850. at 7:s0 L. NJ. All who have been ex-
amined viii please be prompt, as we shall
organize and elect the officers at that time.
This assembly will start with large char.
Ter list. NJ. Il. HUDNALL,
ie cite Supreme Deputy Premier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06
Nv Frank u. Hi 3 90,
Real Estate ADciloDeers.
No 8 north Eleventh street.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT on
NICHOLSON STREET MAR VII.
LIAMSBUKG AVENUE. FOR SALE -un
MONDAY. June 7. 1886
a. 8 O'Clock T.. NJ, on the pre- nisas ,ye wiz
sell az auction the LOT OF GROUND ,u fha
east side " Nicholson street near Williams.
burg venue, SiXIi8 feet To a twenty l,t
alley. THIS "a "a WY pretty .oi ami on q ons,
square from NIlihlger's bag factory.
1yRMs: one fourth cash. Ualsnca ~ f9ur
eight, and Twelve months. with o il.r cent.
interest added.
FRANK y. Hff.L & 60.
Je2 Auct onesrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-06
PERSONAL.

Messrs. Goddln & Taylor have only been
associated in partnership since the begin
ming Of the year. and were working up
quite brisk business. Mr.. Goddn, who
was formerly q prominent real estate agent
had for five years previous 10 1856 been
the partner OF Mr. Tribbett under the firm
name Of Goddin & Tribbet'.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-04-08
HONEST CONFESSIONS.
Four Detectives Admit That Lucl.
Enters Their Profession.
A Pair of SpcctacIes Gave the Cluc-A
Tidy Second Girl-The Lost Will
The Surprised Man with
the Gold Tooth.

A few weeks ago the writer spent
several hours in country inn with Il
number of detectives. and the following
adventures are given just as narrated:
Luck has much to do with success
in car profession. said Il short. thick
set man with iroD-grav hair as he tilt
ed back against the wall. Indeed, if
You are following blind trail you
must depend upon luck to help you
out. a few years ago was summoned
by telegram to 4 small town in Ohio to
take hold of murder case. An old
lady living alone on the outskirts of
the town had been found murdered,
but the crime had occurred at least two
days before discovery. That robbery
was the motive was proved by the fact
that the house had been thoroughly
ransacked. She was known to have
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-04-08
Total buSt

The above-named varieties all have
extraordinary merits for the table for
yield and bookkeeping qualities, etc.
Roses Beauty and Seeding, No. a.,
are wonderful, and are the captains to-
day of all known varieties. as it is the
yield that gives the profit in growing
good potatoes. The yield of common
potatoes is about $50 bushels to the
acre, and will cost $40 to grow them.
If sold at fifty cents per bushel would
be S75; dcducting the cost it leaves $S5
for the acre; whereas, with yield of
1.O04 bushels to the acre, with a cost of
$50 to grow them and sold at fifty
cents per bushel, would be S502; de-
duct the $50 to grow them and it leaves
1922, instead of $50, to the acre. 1t
must not be expected the yield above
stated can be obtained every season,
for the soil and climatic conditions are
variable-not always alike. Again,
there must be full stand, with no hills
missing. Then, with an average yield
of only three and quarter pounds to
the hill. the yield per acre will be as
above stated. Again, for large yields
the soil must not be over rich in man
ure, but rich enough to grow good-sized
tubers, and not all vines with few
small tubers.-Rural World.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-04-08

Noteworthy Experiments With Eight W
rieties ON One Acre.
In the spring of 1885 noticed there
was ia. be a test trial for large yield
OF potatoes and by number of scien-
tific potato-growers- I then concluded
to test one acre with some of my best
yielders. selected from seventy-five va
rieties,- and to plant eight varieties on
one sere evenly divided, % each. The
soil shossa was a rich sandy loan, un.
derhncd with mari plowed the same
full ten inches deep Then / put 400
pounds of kainit and twelve cords of
well-rotted stable manure, spread
evenly on the same. i then narrowed
and cross-plowed again about eight
inches deep. Then narrowed deep and
thoroughly. and had rows marked
three feet apart. Trenches were now
opened with one-horse pillow eight
inches deep by going through twice in
each row. Then with hoe l graded
the trenches to about six and one-half
inches deep, when it was fitted for
planting.
The seed had been cut to single eyes
four or five weeks previously, busted
well with plaster and spread on boards
in the cellar and stirred over often,
and with more plaster to keep them
from heating. Now in planting dis
card all pieces that are not sprouted;
also pieces of the seed end that has two
sprouts on. This gives me full stand,
with no hills missing, and much earlier
LOtatOes than if cut and planted at the
same time. have used about eleven
bushels to plant this one acre. Gener-
ally, l only get forty good one-eye sets
from one pound of potatoes, and this
makes 1882 in eleven bushels, and
this is the amount l used. BY dropping
in the trenches first one set, then two
sets, alternately, ten to eleven inches
apart, l now, with hoe, cover the
sets two inches deep. For an extra
yield in this case / scattered in the
trenches 600 pounds of Mapes' potato
manure and 25O pounds of plaster.
mixed. The trenches are now left
open to receive the dews and rains on
the fertilizers. If put iu the bottom of
the trenches it would do but little
good, if any, if dry season.
As soon as the buds appear l begin
cultivating and filling up the trenches
as fast as the vines grow, until the
vines reach above the surface. After
this they were cultivated and hOed
three times each, cultivating each time
twice in each row, and the last time
through widening out the cultivator in
order to cultivate close up to the vines.
After this l cultivate again. and then
hill up with hitler. Thorough and fire.
quent cultivation for potatoes is worth
as much as one thousand pounds of
common commercial fertilizer with light
cultivation. l have said eight varieties
were to be planted to the acre. Each
variety had 2,156 hills to one-eighth of
an acre. Their names and amount of
bushels grown from each variety and
rate per acre are now given as follows.
First, | will say the average yield per
hill for the acre is only three and one>
fourth pounds:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-04-08
LATE COIFFURES.
A Few Favored Styles of Dressing the
Hair.

The catogan style of dressing the
hair is still considered very becoming
to young ladies for evening wear. yet
there are many other pretty simple
ways of arranging full heads of hair.
One very favored style is to wave and
comb the locks up to the top of the
head and twist them into a cornet-
shaped roll, which is brought forward
in front to the center of the head, form
ing circle. and this gives founda-
ton for feather, demi-wreath of flow
ers. rosette, etc. When the fashion Of
cutting the hair short was adopted,
evening coiffures were almost aban-
doned-occasionally pearls were twist
ed in. Now that young ladies are al
ready repenting of this piece of folly
they find it very difficult to choose a
tidy and becoming style of hair-dress-
ing. When the hair is pretty Ions it
is not difficult to arrange in loops and
rolls, which may be made to lie in all
directions, and fastened with fancy
pins, as these are very fashionable for
evening wear. Young married ladies
dress their hair fuller round the tem-
pies lately. and put a pretty large touge
under, or frizz the hair underneath
" !. World.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-04-08
SITTING HENS.
The Kind OF Food Required by Them Dur
ing the Period of Incubation.

The Kind OF Food Required by Them Dur
ing the Period of Incubation.
Those who have charge of sitting
hens must bear in mind that they re-
Guire different food from the balance of
the flock that is exercising freely out
of doors every day. While the hen is
sitting, being quiet and having but lit
tie exercise, but little food is needed to
sustain life, and that eaten should be
rather slow in digesting. Once every
other day is often enough for sitting
hen to eat. if fed the proper food. If
food quickly digested is fed, the hen
soon becomes hungry and must leave
the nest TO satisfy her hunger. Soft
food of any kind should not be fed.
Whole grain is claimed by most poui-
try keepers to be the best food, and in
our experience we have found it so,
whole corn being, IN our judgment,
the best of all. 1t is thought, too, that
from its composition it is not so likely
to stimulate the production of eggs.
and hence is better for the hen during
the period of observation-disclosures $
Rural World.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-04-08

Papa" said the daughter of a
large employer of labor, are you in
favor of the eight-hour SYSTEM"
.'Well, daughter, he answered, I'M
der certain circumstances am" .'Oh,
I'm so glad" she rapturOusly ex-
claimed. ''Why. my dear, why are you so
interested?'' because, papa. George
has been only staying four hours every
evening. and he told me last night if
you favored the eight-hour system he
needn't go home nearly so early. You
dear old papa, I'm SO glad you are in
favor OF it," and she threw her soft
white arms about his neck and choked
off all explanations. = Washington
Critic.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-04-08
Had EN- When a Child.-Ne

Had EN- When a Child.-New
Yorker: And how do you like our eli.
mate, Miss Palmetto? Florida Belle:
/ am charmed with it. New Yorker.
l suppose you came North to escape
the rigors of the South, as many Ct
your people have done this winter.
Florida Belle: Oh. mercy, no. had
them when I was two years old. Is
the disease spreading rapidly, DO you
knoW?-Iidbits.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-04-08
-"God HELM the stranger that i.

-"God help the stranger that is
taken sick there" writes an officer of
the United States steamship Galena.
speaking of Aspinwall. 1T is not un-
common for people to lie down in the
street and die in broad daylight, and
when dying receive no offer of assist
arce, even in answer to an appeal fox
a drink of water. The people appear
to be heartless, as if their familiarity
with death had made them callous. -
Chicago Herald.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-04-08

m another column Of this issue win b
found an entirely new and novel spccimen
Of attractive advertising. II is one Of the
ueatest We have ever seen. and we think
ANY one will be well repaid for examining
the supposed display letters in the sdvsI-
tisement Of Prickiy Ash Bitters.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-04-08
Sense Of Smell.

For Il years I was
annoyed with severe
pain IN my head and
discharges into my
throat from cStarrh-
Ny sense Of smell Was
much impaired. By
theuse Of Ely's Cream
Balm I have overcome
these trounles.-J. B.
CASE. St. Denis Hotel.
y. Y.
Ny son. aged nine
years. was Afflicted with
eatarrh. the use ofEly's
Cream Balm ehecfed .
complete curc.-w. T..
HANNAH. Druggist,
Easton, Pa.
a
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-04-08

= Xny person who takes the paper reg
uiarty from the post Office, whether directed
10 his name or whether he is q subscriber or
NOT, is responsible for the pay.
The courts have decided that refusing to
take newspapers from the post-ofice, or re-
moving and leaving them uncalled for, is
prima facie evidence of INTENTIONAL FRAUD.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-04-08

WoEe women allowed to vote; everv a,
u the land who has used DR.. Rierce's sFHv.
Srite Prescription would vote II to b q
unfailing remedy for the diseases pecnHap
- hW sex. By druggistA
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-04-08

tn clothes wringer is the hand-organ q
the laondry.-Fsck.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-04-08
EPI'I'HELIOh[A!
OR SKIN CANCER.

For seven years suffered with cancer on my faea
Eight months ago friend recommended the use Of
Swift's Specific. ard determined to make an effort
to procure It, In this successful and began IT.
use. The influence Of the medicine 1T first vas te
somewhat aggravate the sore but soon the insamm6
ton was alayed, and began tofmprove after the ar
few bottles Ny general health has greatly improved
am stronger, and am able 70 do any kind Of work
ulcer to heal until there Ia not vestige Of it left
only little scar marks the place.
MRS. JoIcI1 A. McDoxA1o.
Atlantis. Ga, August IL. 1855.
Treatise on Blood and SKIN Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPKC1HIC Co, Drawer Atlanta ca
n. Y IL w. I'D Street.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-04-08

Aperticle 10 applied into each nost-; is
Price 30 cents By uail DrugZtsia send Tor
etrcula-. ELY BROTHERS. Druggists. O~egc, n. 7.