davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-15

BAIT!MoEE. Oct. 15.-Virginias Is consoli-
| dated 90; do. 10 los I3'. do new IS COS, bid
to day Cotton firm and >;cady; middling o.
Flour steady aud quiet; Howard street and West
crn super 81 2oa2 10 20 extra 81 75a5 80 :
do family So I0aI 80; City Mills super 81 -
az 10 do extra So o0a3 - do l:io brands
81 "Sa'i G2 : l'atapsco family 81 So do suycrl:l.
tive paten: s. %. Whcat-Snuthcru easier and
quiet: Western higher and quiet Southern red
Sla56; d" amber S3As1: No = Western winter
red spot ln.l y; Oct 81 |, bid Nov S2a,YS2'-
Dec S4'sa>l'.; Jan S6L.aSGls,. Corn Southern
lower and quiet Western lower and neglected
southern white and yellow lStt9; Western mix
cd spot llall"s; Nov or Dec new or old IA bid:
Jan '.l"sal5 y. Oats Steady and quiet Southern
and ienna :52a36 Western white 3la:i6 do
mixed 3.1a''3. Rye steady at SLABS, Hay qnict:
prime 10 choice Western $1Oa15 Provisions
easier. Mess Pork 81 80. Bulk mcats-ghoud-
crs and clear rib sides packed 1aS Bacon
shoulders SASH; clear rib sides 81. hams lsa
i"ie ard-rcIned ~. Batter steady: West.
crn packed 13alS; creamery 23a3O. Eggs
easier at 20 Coffee irregular Rio GARAGES orIi
nary to fair 11a1ll:, Sugar steady: A soft 50,
Whiskcy firm at 81 bal 2d,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-15

QUEENSTOWN CATTLE MARKET, Oct. 1l.-At
Queenstown this week 80 head of Cattle were
offered, with sales at 'aal IL cents per H. Some
1000 Shcer and Lambs offered Sheen hroush,
:. 1ea" = cents, and Lambs da3;E. cents per lii.
head rs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-15

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET, Oct. 1l.-Cat,lc-
Good strong, common weak shipping Steer. - 80
40 ~ storkers and feeders s.a:i % COWS. bulls
Texas Catt!e-light supply, will, good demand .
steers - 6Oa5 40. Hogs-Market was stror.
early, closed 100 l5c lower: rough ana mixed;
- 3oal 20; packing and shipping So 90I.i so
Iisht - ooal 10; skips 81 2uaI -. Sheep
Market slow and shade lower. n.tirns So,
Western SsiOa3 GO: Texans 81 :3Oa3 10. Lambs
S} TOAD -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-15

The OPERA HoUsE.-The kittie Rhoades
dramatic company produced last night before
a large audience Buiwer's beautiful play
The Lady of Lyons" Tonight Gibert's
bnrl,Sque comedy Engaged play in
which Miss Rhoades created such favor
able impression last season-will be given
with a strong cast. The plot is most
amusing one, and, rs interpreted by this ef
cent company. full justice will be done
the humorous situations with which the
play abounds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-15

;, NEW YORK, Oct. 10, Stocks quiet and heavy.
Money active ut laG Cotton steady. rnI,r,i:
pit" Orleans 9'e: futures stcaiy. Fieur
que! ana steady. Wheat higher. Corn stronger
FORK Inll ri - 10 mess dull at so 2;Ialo -
Lard lirn at So 20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-15

POLICE REroRT.-Last night was cloudy
with rain about - o clock. About 3 o'clock
it became clear.
The Mayor this morning disposed of the
following cases
Two small white boys, arrested by oflicers
Martin "nd Henry charged with robbing
the money drawer Of Mr.. J. Il. Cole. were
released on the promise of their father to
punish !iem.
Hcnry Lyles, colored, charged with an rs.
sau't on Aaron Gibson, his step-father, was
discharged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-15

i;ELEAsEp.- Capt. ID. y. French who
had been coniGcd in The city Jail for some
time on the charge Of passing Il bogus check
on air. : &. Bouah. hut who had been recently
released on bail, WIS this morning tried in
the Corporation Court, and, for want ofcvi-
denc', found not guilty and discharged
French had taaie good Mr. Boush's loss
some Tine "!ncc. \ little excitement was
created III the court room by French's coun
sol protesting againt his client being re-
CURED 10 stand ii the prisoners box while
the Indictment against him vas being read
but the tonrt overruted the objection and
commanded French TO take his place in the
box, "a the custom IN such cases has always
been.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-15
Cattle Markets.

:, BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Oct 14.-Becf
Gattle--irlccs OF Beef Cattle ranged AS follows.
ncst..',' ...'.... .........I 30 al IS
Hcnerally rated first quality. i 90 al 80
Medium or good fair quality y - a3-5
Ordinary thin Steers Oxen and
Extreme rang. OF priccs........ 225 aI-i
Most OF the safes were FROM. > - al 81
Total receipts for the week ;;U96 head, Fatal
sales for the week TS9 head
Trade was not active at any time to-day. Tho
offerings which were OF 4 somewhat better aver.
age than last week, with more aud better tons and
a fair number of good butcher Cattle, and the
lower grades not as inferior as then, were fully
equal to the wants of buyers. Prices were Off / :,
&c as compared with last week, quality considered
Sheep and Lamb:-rhcre is a falling or in thr
number of the offerings this week rs comnorrJ
with last of over 1000 head. The quality IS sen.
orally better than it was last week Trade in
some OF Inc yards is reported dull. and in others
fair for good stock. We quote butcher Sheen OF
2a1ti cents, with extra at 4 y conts, and Lamhs
at "a5! cents per Id gross, with extra at 5la cts
Stock Sheep dull at lass per head. Arrivals this
week 5156 head ''~ '''''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-15

CHICAGO, Oct. 15-11:15 a. m..-Whcat was
easy TINS morning, and remained u: about - u
Tor November during the first hour. but has raj.
lled ON good buying to - Nov Corn :}5a, Nov
Oats d3ls Nov Pork 50. nov Lard 50 -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-15

ARRESTED FOR TILL TAPPING. The mo.
ney drawer Of Mr.. J. i. Coles drug store on
upper King street was again robbed last
night Of about three dollars in change.
Later two small white boys, pupils in one OF
the schools in the hnilding, were arrested
o" suspicion OF having committed the Of
rnce. "ho admitted their guilt and were
taken to the station house where they
acknowledged that they had also taken
sora money from the drawer last week
Ibis morning on the promise of the father
o! the boys TO punish them, they were dis.
charged, Mr.. Cole declining to prosecute
them.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-07
GREENWICH.

To The Editor the Eagle.
For the las; five years have been a
constant reader of your valuable
paper, and for the past six months a
resident Of Greenwich, and am glad
TO be able To say that the county and
Wichita is fully what YOU represent it
to be: aud TO certify your statement
about Sedgwick county and her i'm
provcment would call Your attention
to Greenwich and surrounding coun-
try. Greenwich i situated in the best
agricultural part of the state of Kan
sas, and is ten miles northeast of
Wichita, on the 81. Louis, Fort Scott
and Wichita railroad, the main line
from 81. Louis TO Denver.
1t has been predicted that Green
witch could not grow a. il is too close
TO Wichita, but despite the prophecy
she is growing up rapidly every day.
We have now two dry goods stores.
two grocery stores and three boot and
shoe stores. One has a first-class boot
and shoe shop attached.
Also Two gram buyers. one wind
mill, TO grind corn one wheat. two
hotels, one livery, feed and sale stable,
one blacksmith shop, three ccal deal
ers, one cabinet maker.
We have four carpenters located
here, and they are kept busy and on
the jump all day long. a big boom
is anticipated this year, and several
large buildings are already contracted
for. The greatest need here now is
first-class drug store and bank. There
is not shadow of doubt but that these
two institutions would pay big from
the beginning.
If you viii rev ard us by inserting
this in your valuable paper we will
give you more news in the near
future. Respectfully, G.. +. L.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-07
EXTENSIONS FORFEEDERS.

The following extensions in Kansas,
in the interest Of the Atchison, Tope-
ka and Santa Fe, have been officially
announced: Larned branch, now I'M
der construction. Great Bend exten-
sion, now under construction to Rush
county. This is evidently to be a main
line, and will add greatly TO the wealth
of one county. Hutchinson extension,
Hutchinson TO Kinsley. This line
will be completed to st. John, in
Stafford county, this year, and if the
aid now pending in Edwards county
is voted, it viii be completed to Kings
ley next year. Mulvane extension,
being from Mulvane due west. The
contract for forty miles of this road
has been let, aud will be built immedi-
a.cly This line will soon be extended
west. Douglas branch, extended to
Winfield. Work is to be finished on
this extension before fall. Emporia
and Eldorado Short Line, n road
thirty miles in length. Independence
extension. independence to Cedarvale
via Peru and Elgin, fifty-sevcn miles;
this line IS 10 be completed before
winter. Burlington extension, fifteen
miles. Colony extension, twenty-five
miles IN length. Ottawa extension,
Ottawa to Usage City, twenty-five
miles; this line will be completed inn
mediately. Work is now going on on
a line toward the Panhandle, through
the Indian Territory.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-07
WESTWARD HO,

Grading will soon be commenced at
kingman for the building of The King.
man, Pratt and Western railroad
which is a continuation of the Wichita
and Western. Chief engineer Rhodes
went west Tuesday, and we are in
formed that the work will be CON-
menced at once. The survey has al
ready been made, and requires only
the setting of grade stakes before the
force may begin handling the dirt.
This extension, it is currently re-
ported, is being made by the Santa
Fe company, the bonds recently voted
and the franchise having passed into
Santa Fe onroi. which without doubt
assures n western connection i'll Kan
sas and renders the more certain the
transfer of the Wichita and Western
as far rs already built. entirely to SAN
ia Fe ownership. This will not he
without advantage 10 Cheney, and
other towns along the line except
kingman, who will lose tie advant-
ages of being the terminus .-Cheney
journal.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-07

In glancing over a copy of the Daily
Morning Republican. of date Deem
her Is, 1885, We see the following in
teresting items:
Among the press dispatches we note
that Jay Gould, the ruined millionaire,
is now brakeman on the Baltimore
and Ohio road, and has just joined the
Knights Of Labor organization. That
John Sherman was rendered an ova-
ton in New York city in honor of his
election to the presidency. and that
the standing army of the United States
is third in size IN the world, and that
it has Just suppressed a labor riot in
Chicago. That Wichita has taken in
Newton and FL Dorado as suburbs.
and that the citizens living on the
Cowskin have petiiioned for an elc-
waited roadway TO the Arkansas river
on Douglas avenus. to prevent the
necessity of crossing railroad track
every three rods.-Anthony Repub-
licau
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-07
MINNESOTA HERALD.

On the projected line of the King
man, Pratt and Western railway. or in
other words, on the extension of the
road west from kingman, and about
half way between kingman and Pratt
and Saratoga, a town was laid out
last year named Minnesota. The town
is near the west line of Kingman and
on the south bank of the Ninnescah
river. From this point there reached
us yesterday an eight-column paper,
published by Bauer Il Severy, called
the Herald, which in style, amount of
matter and ability would do credit to
a town of two thousand people. The
Herald promises to hold its cwn with
the best and we congratulate Messrs.
Bauer Il Severy on the taste and abil-
ity evinced by their first number.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-07
GOOD COUNSEL.

The New York sun, in an able edi-
tOrial, gives the Knights OF Labor the
right aud sensible kind of talk. IL
counsels moderation, and says among
other good things:
"When il is a question of fair wages
for a days work, the sympathies of
every reasonable man should incline 10
the side of the labor organizations. 1t
is best for all the interests of the coun-
try that labor should be equitably
compensated. Without Just and
proper requital OF labor there can be
no enduring stability of business or
general prosperity"
AS 4 general summing up of the
labor troubles and the position taken
by the people, this quotation is very
clear and exact expression:
"While we uphold and stand by the
knights fundamental purpose, we de-
preciatc the excuses into which they
may be led, and warn them against the
injustice into which they may be be-
trGyed. Ii cannot be allowed III this
country that man who EMPLOYS
labor shall not himself select il and
control it, free from dictation as TO the
individual persons whom nc shall en-
ploy. Such rule would be intolerblc
in its operation and effect, and. while
it might benefit a few, il would afford
10 the many license and occasion of
abuse that would be fatal to all bus
mess discipline. Nor can it be al
lowed that an industrial organ
ization of protective character
shall usurp the great powers of gov
ernment, and levy war on all business
under the pretext of attending TO its
own. Therefore, we say the leaders
of labor should beware lest they go
too far and defeat their own purposes.
Let them regulate wages and hours
and resist all oppression. but the lead
ers of the most sacred of causes cannot
be allowed TO proceed to the extreme
of tyranny and extortion. We want
to see every man who works for his
living have his fair share of the profits
OF his labor, and we deplore any ac-
ton on the part of the labor organize
ticn tending TO defeat that end. In this
country law and order and liberty
must be maintained at every cost
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-07
PRATT PRATTLlNGS.
To the Editor of the Eagle.

To the Editor OF the Eagle.
Ii would be hard matter for a
town to prosper and grow without
something behind il TO sustain Itself,
and in this respect the city of Pratt is
most fortunate, as there is, perhaps,
no county in the state that can show a
better quality of soil and, what is al
most as essential, purcr water, and it
is easy TO be obtained. at a depth of
from twenty to seventy feet, than the
county of Pratt. With these advan-
taces il is not 9 hard matter to see
where the inducements for enterprise
and thrift come from, and which the
citizens of this city have SO well dem
onstrated by their works. The town
site was laid ont nearly two years ago
by party of gentlemen from iuka.
and since then the population has
grown to nearly 500, while the busi-
ness interest is fully on an equal with
the best towns in western Kansas. \
reliable pointer, and one of valuable
interest TO the present and future of
the county, is the fact that a very
large proportion of the first settlers
have opened up their farms
aud made such Improvements
as would indicate, that their location
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-07
PROPOSALS
FOR STATIONERY.

SEALED BIDS will be received at
the Office OF the secretary OF state until
12 O'Clock m. May 18th, 1856, for the fol-
lowing items::of stationary, for use OF the
state department for the fiscal year begin
ming July ], 1886:
80 reams is-lb printed legal cap paper.
20 reams 12-lb letter paper.
"a reams Glib note paper.
reams 100-lb treasury bl0tting paper.
IL reams I5O-lb 40x4S manila paper.
- gross Faber's heXigon pencils, No. 2.
% gross Faber's heXigon pencils, No. g.
5 gross Faber's red and blue 9-inch, best.
gross Eagle 1-2, small.
gross Dixon's NJ. pencils.
2gross DiXon's S. NJ. pencils.
90 gross Gillette 3O3 pens
20 gross Gillette 404 pens.
Is gross Gillette 292 pens.
20 gross Esterbrook 04S pens.
- gross Esterbrook IA pens.
gross Esterbrook 2s4 tar coated pens.
gross Esterbrook lady falcon pens.
gross Washington medallion pens.
10 gross Egyptian No. 43 pens.
gross Leon Isaacs 4 Co. No. pens.
gross Leon Isaacs & Co. No. 4 pens.
dOz. ivory paper folders.
gross Rogers No. Is, l49 erasers per doZ.
doz. fiat rubber rulers, all lengths, per
doz.
Is doz. qt Arnold's ink, genuine.
doz. OF Arnold's copying.
doz. qt Antonie's copying.
doz. OF Carter's combined.
6poz. OF mucilage, name kind.)
IL doz. = OF. crimson ink, Carriers, glass
stopper.)
IS doz. fountain mucilage.
gross Faber's /. 4 L. erasers, small.
doz. 3-inch copying brushes.
$4,000 McGill's paper fasteners, all sizes.
II doz. safety inkstands, all sizes.
"A doZ. pyramid pins, all sizes.
100 pounds hemp Irvine. 4-ply. per pound.
% pound fine flax Irvine, per pound.
5000 National seals, No. Il.
5000 National seals, No. %.
10000 best newswrappers.
Envelopes. About $1,000 will be used;
give price per 900 of all sizes.
II doZ. Pears soap,
10 gross pen holders; submit sample and
price.
doz 1G-inch ostrich busters.
dOz. pairs shears, s, Q and 10 inch.
Said proposals shall be endorsed "Bids
for Stationery" The bidder to whom the
contract may be awarded, shall deliver such
stationery to the secretary Of state at TOpe
ka, Kansas, all charges paid, i'm such guam
titles and at such times as may be deemed
desirable by the executive council. The
executive council reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids, and also take more or
less of each article in the above estimate as
may be required at the prices designated
by the successful bidder. The proposals
will be opened by the executive council at
its regular meeting, May 90. 1856.
BY order of the executive council.
Z. Il. ALLEN,
1l.-3t Secretary of State.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-07

our Dress Goods and staple departments
are replete with equally A. many bargains.
hut for want Of space today cannot mcntioa
them specially.
We ask you to call and convince YOUR
selves that what We advertise We mean
or or tine shawl, is marked in plain figures,
The BOSTON STORE Is the recognized
leader, because We undersell everybody
many imiiators are followers bur no eous-
petitors-we recognize no eompctition-our
one-prieed cash system stalks giant ike to
the front. whilst the old and snail like plan
ef selling goods for large profits aud on six
months time Is crushed into oblivion BY the
rapid progress Of our adopted bern.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-07

was one that assured them success in
an agricultural point of view, aud
when we add the fact that the yield of
all products suitable to this section
has been exceedingly large it proves
that they have not been mistaken in
their judgment. In view of this we
have understood that for the past two
years many fields of oats haye yielded
100 bushels to the acre, while wheat
and corn made 80 and 60 bushes to
the acre.
For the benefit of the many readers
of the EAGLE We give the following
representation of the business inter-
ests in Pratt.
Attorneys-Noffisnger & Warren,
Erwin & Apt, c. III. Eagin, J. NJ. Du-
menil, j. X. Beauchamp.
Dry goods-Davidson & Delong,
NJ. l.. Carlisle, J. ID. Hawkins & Co.,
Lightbody dry goods company.
Dry goods and groceries-Stephen-
son & Stewart, A. Briggs & Sons.
Drugs-Thomas McElwain, Peak e.
Brewster, Joseph Westermier, W. b.
Rorick.
Furniture-Georgc Il, Smith, w. A.
Repp.
Groceries-George ii. Saunders.
Hardware-Hopper & Co., Goats &
Mcconnell, Henry Clorin, Calhoun &
Co.
CIothing::and gents'furnishing-W
son & Horn.
Banks-Bsnk of Pratt, f. p. Will
liams, Gust. CarIander, NJ. III. Getting
ham.
Real estate and loans-LockwOod
Land and Mortgage company, Thomas
n. Giblin, manager; Farmers Land
and Loan company, T. ii. futile,
manager; J. T. Eyerhart &c Co., J. W.
Ellis & Son, S. c. Haines & Co.,
Clark Thompson & Co.
rs-Eillott ~ NraVes,C ald-
well e. McMeen.
Lumber lealers-St. John and Marsh
company, J, NJ. Hunter, manager; b.
e. Kimball Lumber company, F. NJ.
Scott, manager.
Sewing machines and organs b. f.
Richards & Co.
Hotels-Alamo house, X. Anderson,
proprietor; Minnesota house, Martin
& Myer, proprietors; Center house,
Mr.. Dean, proprietor; Cottage house.
Mr.. Gunter, proprietor.
observation-disclosures Wakefield, j.
l. Douthart, o. l.. Peak.
Dentists-G. ii. Gibson, ID. g.
Gibbons.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-07

ID. II. Rhodes has been appointed
chief engineer of the kingman, Pratt
4 Western The air is fairly rife
with rumors OF preparations to COM
mence operations on the road. T. \.
Butler is at kingmsn. In fact, there
can be no doubt about II this time.
The Sun. with all others who earnestly
supported the bonds, has been dissp-
pointed in past delays, but we fully
believe that future activity will atone
for it. How Pratt county and Sara
toga will boom this summer, Ii has
already struck Us and will continue.
Town property has been changing
hands rapidly this week.-SaratogaSrn.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-07

The selection Of Jefferson Davis to
deliver the dedicatory speech at the
confederate soldiers monument at At
lanta reminds the Constitution, of
that city, 10 refer to a speech Jefferson
made at Atlanta, just prior to the war
of the rebellion, when he began thus:
"Fellow cltizens-If there is TO be
war, let it come. We can be ready in
ten days. In another ten days we will
take Washington. Philadelphia will
be ours in ten days later. In ten days
more New York will fall into our
hands. Boston we don't want, because
we don't care for baked beans"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-07
When DR.. Krohn assumed editorial

When DR.. krohn assumed editorial
management of the Abilene Gazette
Union said: This viii afford us an
opportunity of demonstrating one of
the mos, important questions of the
age, whether there is any more hope
for or better STAYING qualities in the
matter of conversion 10 a Reformed
Preacher than there is TO Reformed
Editor" 1t is with no spirit of ex-
ultation that we say that the r. E. is
at least not caught yeti. &. Union.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-07
WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL :.

The Minnesota Herald says that the
word ''Ninnescah" means "beautifui
waters" Thai might do for a liberal
translation of the Indian word, but
the more strict meaning is good
river" We have heard OF still another
-ssCiear water"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-07

Senator Ingalls,, of Kansas, was
asked if he was a candidate for the
presidency. Not yet" he laughinyly
replied. 81 enjoy the distinction of
being accorded the freedom of the
wide plains of my own state. / can
say abou, what please. The moment
a man in public life gets the presiden-
tial bee in his head, he merges his
identity largely in his aspirations.
There are quite enough candidates in
the two houses of congress already"
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-19
FRENCH HOTEL.

City Hall Square, Ne,o York, opposite City Hall
and the Post Office.
This Hotel is one of the most complete in its
appointments and furniture of Any House in
New York City, and is conducted on the
European Plan.
Rooms only One Dollar per day. Half
minutes walk from Brooklyn Bridge and Ele-
waited r. r. All lines of cars pass the door.
Most convenient Hotel in New York for Merch-
ants to stop at. Dining Rooms, Cafes and
Lunch Counter replete with all the luxuries at
moderate paices. july Ely
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-19
Poison

had prodused great holes in my back and chest,
and had removed all the hair OFF my head, vet
l began to improve in a weeks time, and the
sores began to heal aud were entirely gons in
side OF eight weeks.
WILL JONES. Porter Union Pass. Depot
Cisco, Texas, July l3. 1885.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, At
lanta. Ga, \. Y. l57 w. 23d st.