davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-04
QUEBEC CITY.
The Pecnlfarftles of the Historically Most
Important Point of Canada.

The Peculiaritles of the Historically Most
Important Point of Canada.
The city is built upon arocky promon-
tory. formed by the junction of the St.
Charles and st. Lawrence rivers. The
highest point is on the southerly side,
facing the st. Lawrence; this side is also
the most precipitous and was originally
about three hundred feet above the wa
ter. II slopes gradually toward the
north till the elevation is perhaps not
more than one hundred feet above the
lower town. The general form of the
upper town resembles a triangle, with
each side about half a mile in extent,
the base resting on the land side.
Around the edge of this rock the wall OF
the city is built, which is about twenty
five feet thick and twenty-five feet high,
though in many places, owing to the IT,
regularity of the foundation, it varies
considerably from these proportions.
The wall, having been built for defense,
was constructed of course upon scien-
titic, military principles, hence the ram
beauty would see in a castle, for
tsey dIc 81 plaCtu uiuG WiHcl Suio dlc
mounted upon them they may command
the most advantageous positions, so that
the fertilization obtains numerous
angles, equal to almost any number of
degrees.
Originally there were three gates
through the wall leading to the lower
town eastward and northward, and
three leading westward out into the
country. The three former have within
a few years been RACED, leaving nothing
to obstruct a passage from the lower
town; the three latter still remain arched
gateways, much the same, doubtless, in
lpoint Of strength as when they were
Nrst constructed, but in point of beauty
lAearn that they have been recently
vefy much improved. They are named
st. John, st. Louis and Kent gates, re-
| %specNvely, the latter in honor of the
Duke of Kent, the father of Queen Vic
toria. Through st. Louis gate, the
''grand a%llee,'' which is French for
Broadway, the broadcast street in the
city, leads out into the country direct to
the historic plains of Abraham, which
are about a mile distant. Nothing re-
mains on this plain to-day to tell the
visitor of the scenes that were once en-
acted there, except a plain, round gran
lite shaft, surmounted by a helmet, on
the base of which is the following in
scription: ''Here died Wolfe victorious,
September 10, 1759."-Boston Traveller.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-04
ON TIME.

A Thirty Thousand Dollar Job-.v
Man That Could Be Depended Un
The head clerk of a large
Charlestown promised an old GUST
one day half a bale of Russian dud
be on hand at one o'clock, when
man was to leave town with his Cd
The firm was out of duck, and
clerk went over to Boston to buys
Not finding a truckman, he hirl
man to take it over on his whee
row. Finishing other business. Oh
return to Charlestown the clerk }
the man not half way over the bri
sitting or his barrow, half dead
the heat. What was to be donej
was then 1890, and the goods !
promised at one. There was n
moment to lose. In spite of the
the dust and his fine clothes, the I'd
man seized the wheelbarrow
pushed on. Pretty soon a rich
chant, whom the young man
very well, riding on horseback,
took him. what" said he,
Wilder turned truckman?" ~
answered the clerk. "The good
promised at one o'clock, and my
has given out; but you see ] am d
mined to be good as my word" "a
good!" said the gentleman, and std
on.
Calling at the store where the VI
man was employed, he told bis
ployer what he had seen. "AI
want to tell him." said the gentle
"that when he goes into busine]
himself my name is at his servic
$30,000." Reaching the store, v
he did in time. the high price set o
conduct made amend for the heat,
iety and fatigue of the job. Kee
his word-you see how important
regarded. 1t is one of the best
of capital a business man can have
be worth much to anybody, a boy
form a character for reliability.
must be depended upon. And
would like to know, perhaps, that
young man became one of the !
eminent merchants of his day,\
known far and wide, both in Eu
and this country. His name is S.
Wilder, the first president of the Al
lean Tract Society.-Kand Words.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-04
PREPARATION to BE Made.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-There is no pros
pect OF any difficulty between this country
and England over the subject OF the Cana
dian fisheries. The British authorities do
not sustain the Canadian officials in their
seizures OF the schooners that visited Dig
by for the purpose OF buying bait.
Minister West has already given the
State Department assurance that the Brit
ish Government will readily consent to a
liberal construction of the treaty which
will permit American fishermen to bay bait
in such Canadian ports as thcymay please.
Mr.. VESTS willing to concede that the Cana
dia officials ave acted in u hasty md ILL
advised manner and that proper repara,
ton win be made.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-04
L N JIM.
The Bitter Enlnity That Existed BetJ
Them

The Bitter Enmity That Existed Bet,
They were bitter enemies, altho
they lived in the same house.
Polly had been there G week, and
gan to think she owned every til
She gave her orders in the most au
ing way. In the morning the
thing would be: "a cup of col
Mary, quick!" Then: '.Now rlV
out. l want to walk out" Andif
was not attended to at once she wd
exhibit a frightful temper, or utter
most pathetic reproaches.
Her self-pity was quite movl
"Poor Polly, poor Polly's so hun!
Polly's sick. Nobody loves Polly
One day a handsome black cat
given to NE. manned him Jim Gil
| took him in to visit Polly, as Tx
they would see a good deal Of 4
other.
Jim Crow glared at Polly out Of
green eyes till they looked like bal]
fire, Then he uttered a dreadful |
e-e-o-w, that was . challengd
itself.
Polly ruf1ed up her feathers, tj
her head, and screamed out: 4
black nigger!!n What Jim Grow WI
have called her, if he could talk, i
only imagine. But all hope of MAI
friends between them was at an e
Jim would look at her for an hou1
4 time, and pour forth a torrvD|
abuse in cat language.
Polly's favorite retort would alF|
come in time. How she knew the
was black will ever be a puzzle. i
kept up their quarrel for some mon
One day Jim came home in Al
plight. He had been shot, and tel
ne would die. I washed and band4
his wound, but he grew worse s'|
moment.
Polly had been looking on J
much interest. Suddenly she
down from herperch to his side.
Poor Jim! poor Jim!' she J
Then she began to cry as only aPAl
can. In the midst of her ggrlel
broke into a wicked laugh. and ell
with her usual taunt: "You "
nigger!!"
But poor Jim Crow could not
his eyes at her again. He breathe
last in a few moments, and we oat5|
Folly to his funcral.-Mrs. a. ~
IN Our Young Folks.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-04
PENSIONS.
The Senate Passes the Blair ~Bill-Synopsis
of the Measure Adopted.

- va SAAo ASoSuIo <AuOPtcus
WAs11NeToS, May oh the Senate,
passed-yeas, "a; nays, IA. Those voting
nay were as follows: Beck, Berry, Black
burn, Call, Cockrell, Eustis, German, Gray,
Jones (Ark.), Mcpherson, Morgan, Sauls-
bury. Vest and Whitthorne.
Section l OF the bill just passed provides
that any person who served during the
late war in the military OF nava service,
for the period of three months or more,
and who has an honorable discharge there
from, AMI who is or shall become disabled
fault, and shall also be dependent upon his
own exertions for support, or upon the
contributions Of others not legally bound
thereto, shall be entitled, upon the
production of satisfactory proof,
to receive a pension during the continue
tion Of such disability proportionate to it's
degree. The highest rate paid under this
section is twenty-four dollars per month,
and the lowest rate is four dollars per
month. No person entitled to OF receiv-
OF such as may be hereafter enacted,
granting pensions greater than that pro-
vided for herein, shall receive the benefits
OF this act.
Section 2 provides that in the cases of
tho claims of dependent parents it shall be
necessary only to show chat such depen-
e parent is without other means of sup
port than his or her manual labor, or the
contributions of others not legally bound
for such support; and such as may be
found to be entitled to eight dollars a
month under existing law as modified by
this section shall receive in lieu thereof
twelve dollars a month from and after the
approval of this act.
Section 3 provides that record evidence
of an applicants regular enlistment and
mastering into service shall be conclusive
evidence of %soundness at the time of his
enlistment, except i'll case of fraud
Sections provides that no person shall
be entitled to more than one pension at
the same time under any or all laws.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-04

.LeW
A new origin for the term ' Pr
ing the town red' has been dug NJ
Tom Jones, of the Harrisburg u.
graph. He has discovered IN tn
chives Of Pennsylvania that WIZ
Pom gave fifty gallons OF run ~
twenty-five pounds of red PAM rid r
Indians for a tract of land a r
upon he comments: "Just i,D,5
that tribe of Indians filling thenu'
up with that fifty gallons OF run
dong the great decorating ~"
Twenty-Five pounds of red paint
a cowboy toot or a Sagwa sym rsy
are as nothing compared to thes
aborigines carmined the vicll,l!' pst
the village wherein dwell Billy
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-04

DAVID ScuLLr and Miss Mary V. Bit
ner went into the recorders office at
Somerset, Pa. the other day, and Mr..
scu''y asked the clerk to give him a
marriage license. Having received the
license he and the young woman, in the
presence of the witnesses present, de-
clared themselves man and wife. This
Is said to be the first marriage in that
county under the law allowing persons
to thus marry themselves.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-04

TIE. old s'General Brattlc mansion"
at Cambridge, which Major Mitlin oc-
scupicd in 1776 when the American army
was quartered in town. and in which
Margaret Fuller aftcrward lived and
eaught school, is SO dccayed that it
must be torn down.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-04
TOPICS oF II DAY.

A CURIOUS case came up lately before
the English courts. A judge was pros
ccu,ed for libel, and. strange to say,
got out of the awkward position in
which he found hiraself by making an
ample apology.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-04

A GERMAN prima donna is impressed
by the fact that American ladies seem to
be afraidthat they will hurt themselves
by much walking. In the fatherland
women Of the best rank and station de-
pend upon vigorous physical exercise to
preserve them in good health.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-04

DIR. ". +. CARVER. the well-known
rifle shot, says:Iti is not generally known
that an orange hit in the exact center
by a rife ball will vanish at once from
sight. Such, however, is the fact, and
that is my way of making an orange
asappear-shooting it through the CEN
tel, which scatters it into such infin-
atesimal pieces that it is.at once lost to
sight. Try it yourself and sec if what 1
say is not so.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-04

A WRITER in the Boston transcript
explains to his own satisfaction how the
glass-eaters chew and swallow glass.
He thinks they educate their Threats as
does the sword-swallower. and then in
troduce a tube which receives the glass
and holds it until it can be removed
without detection.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-04

The Senate Committee on Pensions
voted to postpone indefinitely the House
Mexican Pension bill, and to report as
a substitute substantially the Mexican
Pension bill passed by the Senate last
session. The committee is opposed to
a service pension, and insists upon
making dependence and disability the
necessary qualifications of a pensioner.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-04

JACKRABBrTs were never so numer-
ous in Nevada since it's settlement by
whites as they arc at present. The
pests infest not only Nevada but Utah
and parts Of Idaho. They swarm
through the valleys and consume more
grass than all the ilocks and herds in
the. State,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-04
LAWS.

,,os,nnicc wh"thrr dirnrtrd tx ria na,nr n r whrfhrr !.
as a subscriber or not. is responsible for the pay.
The courts have decided that refusing to take news
papcl d. and periodicals from. .hG poatDticc, or rrInoN
Ing and leaving thrH uncAllcd for, iex'1inaa J1cie wv
0rncr OF THSwSo" rrA'D.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-04

CHARLES WILMoT, OF Danbury. Conn.
went fishing the other day. He got a
t1ite and landed a veritable Siamese twin
fish. Ii had two distinct heads and two
distinct and perfect tails. the belly being
'one. Thcdish would weigh about a pound.
Who foolish boy cut the fish open to see
The internal arrangements and then cut
them apart. This spoiled the procuring
OF and valuable curiosity in the
way of a freak in the fish world.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-04

MILLIONS of wild pigeons are nesting
In the woods on the borders of Forest
and Warren Counties, Pennsylvania.
They are being slaughtered in great
quantities and shipped to market. This
as the first time since 1880 hat pigeons
have gone to these woods to rear their
young. At that time they filled five
miles square Of the woods! Their num-
was estimated at 1900, 900, 900. The
colony this year is much smaller than
that of 1880.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-04

COMMODORE VIM. X. MACE failed TO
pass his examination for promotion to
be Rear Admiral, and President Clcye-
Land has granted his request to be
placed on the retired list of the navy
with the rank of Commodore under the
f%orty-year service provision. There are
now two vacancies in the grade of Rear
Admirals. for which Commodores James
+. Jouctt. Acting Rear Admiral, and
Commodore John II. Russell are eligi-
BILE in the order named.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-04

THE successful use in Chicago and
Cincinnati OF patrol wagons for the po-
Aice in cases of emergency, has led the
New York Legislature to consider the
~7Advisabiiity of providing such wagons
-fos the New York city police. To the
speed with which the police can be con-
centrated by these wagons is added the
advantage of saving their breath and
strength, which would be partially cx-
hausted in a rapid march, which is
much needed on arrival to cope with
'obstrcpcrous persons and in case of a
riot.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-04

THERE seems to be a peculiar tendon
ey this year toward epidcmics. 1t APP
pears in a great number of different
forms. in the late prevalence of pneu-
monia and low-neck gowns, the trans
formation of women's heads into
aviarics.. the unusual zeal of revival
lists and the religious awakening, the
elpheaval of dissatisfied labor and the
spread of strikes, and finally the sue
ccssion of cyclones and t%ornadoes
Wlsch threaten to unroof the very sky.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-29
Kansas City Grain ana Provisions.

KANSAS CITY. December q
Daily indicator reports wheat receipts iiUo ship
nlents 2aNO No , red ssI4 Jan. 50; May ,el4
Corn receipts $500 shipments 900; In store Si,7Ai
No cash Si4 Jan. 3 Il; Feb. Sz14 May 50
Rye-So. , cash II bid.
Oats No. ? 2714 Dec. and JAM % asked; May p bid;
FIour-tar lots, Xxx. s5qp$5: family. 81 treI
81 Is; choice. 81 S5ssl A. fancy, 81 JSl 50; extra
fancy 81 Gsa 81 IS; patent, 81 a5egS5 05.
Eggs butter and hay unchanged.
Provisions.-Round lots sugar cured hams ieoacon'
9 pried beef 10: dry salt clear rib sides - 6E long
clear s. 30 shoulders. 81 -; short clear, 50 ~
smoked clear rib sides S. s.; long clear 81 p; shout
ders. 81 y: short clear So g..
Mess Pork-s3 -.
Ilrd.-Choice fierce, SIS O..
N Stuf.-Suiet.
Corn MeaL-(ireen. ~; dried. 81.
Chop.-YeIlow. Is: bulk. ~.
Ship stuff.-Sack ed. ,ta52.
Ha3.-Steady: small baled. s. 80; large. s. o.
Flax Seed.-s2GeJ.
dairy. t5AiS.
lsle Kansas. SCI.
Tallow.-No. !. 3ler,G$t; 30. 2,
Htes.-Dry fiinr No / Is; No. = ~: bail and STAG.
3: dry salt No. :. l0 No 2 = green salt NO. l. = No :
bull and -tag, s. green uncJred. 5ss21.; calf s-s
sheep peits dry. 9Gll.
Brt,oln Coru-Short, ies4IS green har j. self work
Ing. 4Gsss.; long coarse. 2<ssS: crooked l1aS21s.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-29
NOTICE.

In Re Chicago. Kansas & Nebraska Ry. Co.
Notice i, hereby given that we. the un-
de signed commissioners tbereuDto duly
appointed by the Honorable I. b. Wall.
Judge OF the District Court of SedgwIch
county, Kansas will on tie 31st day of
January, 1857, proceed TO lay off. according
70 law. for the Chicago. Kansas & Nebraska
Railway Company. along the line OF IT.
route. a. DOW located, through the county
OF Sedgwick, all lands necessary for the
route tor said railroad. and also such ia11s
- may he deemed necessary for side track,
depots. work shops. wster stations. ma
terial for construction. except timber. the
right of way over adjacent lands, sufleient
20 enable said company to construct and
repair lis road ano stations. nd right to
conduct water by aquedueis. and the Tlght
Of making proper drains. and appraise the
value OF that fsortIou OF any quarter section.
or ether 10; of land so iahep. and asses
the damages thereto; which salt lands de-
sired BY said railway cnnra1y are p5rtfcu-
larry shown by the map and profile oil said
con1any'- line OF railroad IN said county.
fled IN the office of The ounty Clerk OF said
county. We will commence 10 lay of .sid
route, as aforesaid on the line OF said
compxuyss railroad as located. at the point
where the suFyeyed line for sxid railway
eompaay's railroad in'ersects the north line
of szid Sedgwick county As shown by said
map and profile az file IS afoTe said on said
day and viii adjourn from time 10 time uD-
I'll our iabors 10 this behalf are completed.
Dated this 27th day OF December, A. ID.
1856. John y Bayliss. Thomas S. Coveri,
III. II. Sites. Commissioners.
Attest. Kos Harms. cSo-5w
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-29
St. Louis Grain and Provisions.

ST. LoUIF, December 29
Wheat-No red cash, 6ls115; December, S5s
bid; January a slH closing. Il asked February, s5s
BID: May, S154GS754, closing $50
Corn. No 2 mixed cash. S5sl; December, $3.50;
January 3 closing S53s February, S614 SS63s; May,
S9I ;S934 closing, 40
Oats-So. mixed cash 2s149 December, 2s14 bid;
Nay, Sl1S
Rye-5S33
Lead dull for all grades.
Rutter-Cre4 merry, 25 dairy. 1925
Eggs-2l@2l16
Whskey-Steady at 81 10,
Pork-Higher, $i1 %
Lard-Firm ut 6O5@l6l21.
Receipts Flour 4is0: wheat, 1900 corn, 5000
oats q coo; rye. 1900, barley, $500.
Shipmenu-Flour, 5000; wheat, 1900; corn. $780,
oats none; rye 300; barley. none.
Wheat.-Recepts. 00O0 shipments. 00D In store
326 go; higher No. red, cash, 60 bid; January, 90
bid; May IG1s bid.
Oa,s-No. cash, 2ISs asked.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-29
--=ssSNlilsw
Daily Ea91e

avcr5serients in this column VIII be charged for
{ 1T Of Five Cents per line per week. No ad
taken for less than 25 cents, ard will
~ 3e inserted unIil paid for.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-29

Having added to my staff MezSrs. Cole
and Jones, both experienced civil engineers,
am prepared to furnish to my patrons sur
veys and maps on short notice. Subdivid-
Ing and mapping a speciality. Specimen
mounted maps can be seen IN the Real estate
Offices of F. V. Heaiy, II. Solomon j. I.
Figg. & Co, Hotchkins q Wheeler, and
others. Office, room No. 8, No. l37 North
Main st. WIN KIP,
d3l-tf Civil Engineer.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-29

And MANI other suitable diamonds at the
sane rates Also l50 ladies and gents gold
watches at less than they Re bought IN
New York Now these are facts and II you
will call at my store ] can convince you Of II
Others NAV tell you II Is impossible, but
,.oy,,a and ss.e for yourselves, and Won viii
,,c,,,dar fas ali d0s how in the world ] get
them. Most respectfully,
A A POST
No. 42S Douglas avenue Wichita III
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-29
tu-es RANGED "a follows:
ST. Louis Live stock.

ST. LOUIS. December q
Cattle-Recepts tfrl shipments 0Ul choice native
steers S1Gi Is; fair TO good shipping steers 6ts
81; butchers steers fair to choice Ol@4 To- feeders
IN 20 good , Coos 60 Texas and Indians coInmon
to fi4ir SjG3 e..
Hogs-Receipts 1925. shipments 1900; choice heavy
butchers selections .0J4 So; packers fair TO fancy
IttsI 35; workers medium 10 choice 95i loe pigs
common 10 good 71s13 50.
Sheep-Receipts 80 shipments none; common 10
r1-irua1 tf=,
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-29

esvAATED-ro sell a good restaurant In best 10
w cality in the city cheap fer cash Enquire az
22i e Douglas ave. o'o'-
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-29

w. o. Riddell & Co. sell dirt and sell it
quick. List your property with them if you
want it sold They have property north,
south, east and west. They keep at their
door elegant carriages and 1t Is no trouble 10
show VISITORS over the city. Office over
Kansas National bank, Main st. d32-tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-29
To the Runtured.

All who are suffering from rupture are
invited to call at the office of DR.. o. II Har-
Ian, No 1874 Y market street Prompt re-
left, enabling sufferers to pursue their ordi-
nary business without Inconvenience. and
eventual permanent cure afforded. Call and
read the testimony of those who have been
relieved 35it*
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-29

Oh, hear the poor dying Jeweler cry,
Because as cheap as Post he cannot buy.
He says in his last, ''no pinchhack goods,
Palmed off on those who buy of ME.
Hal la! ha. He is dying sure,
And for him there is no cure.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-29
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO December %
Tho Drovers Journal reports cattle receipts 6co;
shipuents 5000: shipping steers 9DG15'j0; stockers
and feeders 25aG3 ST. cows bulls and mixed 5035J
bulk 25ta2 Gu; through Tex steers 22a@p3 ..
Hogs-Receipts 1850. shipments 1900; rough ana
mixed % al As; packing and shipping 408i 40:
llrht 1jde -: skipS "a UaS 65.
Sheeo-Receipts 2G9o, shipments 10000; native ? 30
al 40: western 4GGe3 p: lambs Jp0n5 Co.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-29
Look Here.

Harris & Co will dispose of the Wichita
Garden tract in the next few days, and If
YOU don't want to be kicking Yourself out Of
Sedgwick county, come az once and secure
YOU a block or 20-acre tract or forever hold
your peace. HARRIS q Co,
Dbl 6t* 10 East Second street
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-29
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, December Is.
Cattle Receipts, SO shipments 'oo,,: steady;
good to choice 81 81 40 common to medium s. 30
asa co. stockcrs. 5. 25s2 49, feeding steers, 81 S@
s. ~: cows, ST. JaS2 U.
Hogs Receipts. 1856 shipments, G522: steady:
good to choice ST 2QSi 35 common to medium 81 IL
asa ~
Sheep-Pecepts 275; shipments, 00; steady:
good to choice s. 60@S3 q; common to medium,
81 5l&S2 TO-
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-29
Ch.uherlain's Eye and skin Ointment

Is cooling and soothing, when applied 20
sensitive parts, ii promptly relieves infia-
nation. chatting and soreoess Of skim and all
sr1,arting and itching DISEASES Ii has cured
chronic inflammation Of the eyes, when
every other treatzneu, had failed Sold by
Ahrich & Brown and J 2. Alien ESa
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-29

We always have special bargains on Col
lege Hill and vicinity from - foot lot TO
an S0-acre tract Allen, Graham 4 Jones.
35tf