davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-29

A frightful and fatal accident occurred
at the granite quarry of Cutler Bros. at
Barre, at about 3 O'Clock on the after
noon of the Goth inst, the victim bein G
Walter Cutler, a member of the firm.
Giant powder was being used for blast
ing, and Mr.. Cutler, who had been to the
blacksmith's shop to have a quantity
heated, was returning with it to the quar-
ry, but short distance away. The ex-
plosive was in rolls, and was buried in
sand in an Iron kettle. Mr.. Cutler had
gone only few steps, when for some I'M
known cause, the powder exploded. The
arm and hand with which Mr.. Cutler car
ried the kettle were badly injured, the
leg on the same side was terribly shat
tered, and the side was seriously hurt.
He survived but a short time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-29

social president of the twenty-three
who Lave occupied the White House.
The cares Of state weighed heavily
upon him and he plunged into the So
cial world of the Capital in order to
find relief. He turned night into day.
scarcely ever retiring before o. clock
a. M, and 1t was a matter of sur
prise to those who observed his hab-
it's, that he was able to serve out his
official term. His health was de-
plorably bfoken long before he left
Washington, and he fully realized
the fact. He was very populor here,
and his fine manners, dignified bear
ing, and kindly genial disposition
made him a central figure at every
social gathering.
President Cleveland, with several
members of the cabinet, senatorial
committee appointed by Senator
Sherman. and a congressional com
mittee designated by Speaker Car
Isle, went to the ex-president's flu
| neral.
Speaking of symbols of mourning
suggests question of etiquette con
corning the White House flag A
naval officer of wide experience in
such matters. noticed it at half mast,
and asked if President Cleveland was
dead. He said the display of the
flag at half mast would convey this
impression to any person familiar
with the recognized use of such sym
bols. According to this authority
the national flag should be displayed
Aver the Executive Mansion at half
mast only when the president is dead.
The national character of the build
ing should be indicated ny the dis
play of the flag at all times, from
sunrise to sunset. In times Of pub
lie sorrow the flag should not he rails
ed at all, but on the death of the
president 1t should droop at half
mast.
The city is rapidly filing up fol
the winter. Every train brings some
politician, or lobbyist, or general, o.
judge, or senator or representative
and congress is only two weeks off
There is feeling of satisfaction
among the officers of the army at thu
appointment of Col. Moore to be sur
geon general of the army, although
; there were a large number of appli
! cants for the place. The naming o
Col. Moore, who comes here from
, San Francisco, is said to be in
: measure due to the fact that he new
er tried to secure it. They say, 81
) is just like President Cleveland t
appoint the man who doesn't try"
Brigadier General Miles, the vet
eran Indian fighter, is in Washington
on furlough. He thinks Geronimo
; and his friends were properly deal
y with, and says Governor Zulick o
: Arizona is also satisfied with the dis
Il position made of them. Their SUI
render was absolute, but they thre'
u themselves upon the mercy of thei
e captors, in the hope that by so doin
l. their lives might be spared.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-29
LICENSE VS.. PROHIBITION

The attempt to commit the legisla-
ture to high-license in place of prohi-
bition was a. stupendous failure.
There is no doubt that the managers
of the democratic machine had great
hopes that they might so work the
legislature as to get large vote for
license in the house. A bill was
framed that had about every enticing
clause in it which could be used, and
the great democratic champion of the
cause was instant in season and out
of season, trying to work up votes
for it, but after most vigorous
drumming up, only eighteen members
in house of nearly two hundred and
forty voted for it, and it was a fact
worthy of being remembered that not
more than twelve democrats voted
for the bill. This proves that while
some conspicuous men in this party
are bowling for license law, the So
Der, respectable elements of the patty
are as firm supporters of the present
law as there are in the state. The
report against the bill in the house
was unanimous, with the exception
of one member, the somewhat noto-
rious Tinkham of Pomfret, who hop
ed to distinguish himself by making
report of his own, which was nei-
Their ssfsh or fowl" In the senate
the bill found a champion if not a
putative father in Major Valentine of
Bennington, who, though himself one
of the best temperance men in that
body, has resided so near New York
that he has become to think that it is
possible in places like his, to more
nearly hold the rum power by high
license than by prohibition. He in
troduced the bill, and special com
mittee being appointed, became chair
man of the committee, Mr.. Bates
of Caledonia and Mr.. Draper Of
Franklin county being the other mem
bers. A report was made favorine
the bill with an auxiliary bill append
ed. The report and bills were or
dered to lie upon the table at onc'
by Mr.. Valentine, and though fire
quently asked to call them up, h'
declined so to do, and the llcens
baby was smothered by his own dea
parents. 1t turned out that Mr.
Bates did not desire to become th
active wet nurse in restoring the in
FAINT to consciousness. Out of def
erence to Mr.. Valentine, who had ia
vored almost every temperance meas
ure and good bills of all kinds, it was
thought best not to put him IN an un
pleasant plight by calling the bill up
We think that the bill would not hav
had the votes of the three men VIII
voted for it if it had come to vol
ing position, and that nobody els
would have supported 1t. The Argu
went into ecstasies over the repol
and published it, but the simple trut
is that license never received so blac
an eye as it did in this Legislature
1t was strange and surprising thin
that Major Valentine, though vel
: impetuous man, should have repor
ed, almost without consulting an
body, such bill.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-29
Two 1856 Gold Medals.

Messrs. Mason & Hamn again have the dstin-
guished honor of having been awarded the highest
gold medal over all exhibitors, American and Euro
pean, both at Liverpool and Edinburgh, the two
most important exhibitions ofthe year 1885, Since
the first great Paris exhibition of 1887 the Mason
& Hamlia Organs have invariably received the
highest honors at all great worlds exhibitions
The new pqde 9f piane ipxsnted and
ger experiment but assured success, testeo
and proved, many of the best jugdes having pro
nounced it "the greatest Improvement in piano:
of the century," By it musical tones OF remarkabl,
brightness and purity .are obtained, and tuning ii
required less than one-quarter often in thu
old system. An illustrated catalogue, fully ex
planning the improvements will be sent free to an.
address.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-29
SPECIAL OFFER.

For the purpose Of Showing our op-
probation for generous patronage IN
the past, and Of ofording our sub
Scribers opportunity to obtain the
MONITOR and other periodicals that
must be had and read an every ooetl-
regulated, happy family IN all this
section, aoe make the following special
offers to all aoho soiU pay an Advance
till January I, 1888. precious to jan
uary 2, 1887: Any ONE Of the
periodicals named aoM be furnished,
qvith the MONITOR as beloao:
d1 co MONITOR and WAL G1 IN
pls OU TONS VT. REGISTER. p1sOO
$500 MONITOR I1S Fs and M1kRoR $500
$2.15 MONITOR Ho aPs $2.15
n0 90 MONITOR and BOSTON q 000
PA.OU WEEKLY JOURNAL. Ps~oo
dO HO MONITOR and YOUTHS CD IN
PSs6V COMPANION, to new subs. PNss
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-29
ANOTHER SUDDEN DEATH

Hardly week passes without the men
ton by the newspapers of sudden deaths,
and of late the alarming frequency of the
statement that death was caused by rheu-
matism or neuralgia Of the heart cannot
fail to have been noticed In all proba-
bility many deaths attributed to heart dis
ease are caused by these terrible diseases,
which are far more dangerous than is gem
orally considered. Is there any positive
cure? TIE best answer to such question
is given by those who haze been cured by
the use of Athlophoros.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-29
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

We give below our Clubbing List which
embraces almost every periodical that
our patrons subscribe for. Should any
desire two or more of the periodicals
named, they can have the advantage of
the low rates. To ascertain the cost of
any particular paper, subtract $1.50
from the total cost Of that paper and
MONITOR, and that will be the cost OF
the single periodical.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-29
Dover. \. H. March %, 49,

l have for years suffered with muscular
rheumatism in back OF my head, neck and
arms the pain Was intense and seemed to
grow steadily worse. | used two bottles
Of Athlophoros an it brought relief almost
Immediately believe Athlophoros to be
pure, honest medicine and there is no
question it will certainly cure rheumatism.
Mrs. F. KENNEDY, Orchard Street.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-29
Chiconee. Mass. MAY %, 1856


/ have suffered for over five years with
muscular rheumatism, being treated by
several physicians, besides taking number
less remedies; the doctors could not cure
me and the different medicines gave me no
relief There was one remedy | had not
tried-Athlophoros. bought three bottles
of it, taking them according TO directions.
commenced at night before retiring. The
next morning, after good nights rest, l
was perfectly free from pain. My rheu-
matisin went and has never returned.
Athlophofos effected cure in my obstinate
case and | believe it will in that of any one
suffering with rheumatism or neuralgia
g. E. LEWIS:
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can-
not be bought OF the druggist the Athlo-
phoros Co., liz Wall St., New York, will
send either carriage paid) on receipt Of
regular price, which is SLIGO per bottle
for Athlophoros and soc. for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases. dyspepsia, in
digestion weakness, nervous debility diseases
of women, constipation, headache, impure
blood, Sc, AthlopbhTos i'flls are llnefhsledr 4
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-29

Patents have been granted to Vermont
parties recently as follows: N. ID. STAN
ley, Essex Junction, axle arms; H. C.
Cole, Wallingford, shovel.
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20
i,l-sfannered Americans in Paris.

ilNannered Americans in Paris.
The Americans have ruined Paris" said
charming frenchwoulan to ne the othcr
day. The shops ere SO expensive now Paris
ians can not indulge as do the rich Amer
leans, who viii exclaim: .Oh how cheap.n
when the object of luxe in question com
passes a small fortune to insure possession.
But what beautiful creatures are soma o.
your country women. It's a pity their
beauty IS combined with such disagreeabla
vices and-yulgar manners. The emperor
was very partial to foreigners and pretty
women. consequently a great many Amec-
lean women we're habitues OF the Tuil-
lerieS
Il remember at one of the receptions OF the
court seeing a party Of American ladies
restless and dissatisfied because OF the par
TIA! view they got OF the Empress Eugenie,
and, 10. being able to arrange the crowd ac-
Cor,Ing 10 their vision, a portly o.Ticer Of
the palace, standing to the right OF the en-
peror, seemed specially to incur their dis
content. One OF them exclaimed "Oh, that
big man; / wish he would move" TO
which her friend replied, Stick pin il
him | was obliged to confess these were
not worthy manners, at the same time to re-
mind our critic that | knew that good man
ners are very much more important in
France, and a stronger Recommendation
than good habits. Paris Cor. Chicago
Herald
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20

he Ola woman into the bargain-and l
ancy that's piling up the measure"
-Done-takeni"
And tho bet was made. The Eoet's car
rage came up, and the Englishmen got in,
Ind the peasant got in; away they went,
md soon they stopped before the peasants
tut.
Good evening, old woman"
"Good evening, old man"
"I've made the exchange"
eyes, you understand what you're about"
,aid the Old woman.
and she embraced him, and paid no at
ention to the stranger guests, nor did she
notice the sack.
Il got o COW in exchange for the horse,
said be.
Heaven DO thanked!' said she. "What
glorious milk we shall have, and butter and
cheese on the table That was capital ex-
:hange.'
eyes, but changed the cow for sheep.
''Ah, that's better stiill' cried the wife
'To on always thin,s Of everything, we have
Just pasture enough for sheep Ewes
milk and cheese and wooden jackets and
stockings The cow can not Civ those,
and her hairs will only come of. How you
hink OF everything"
'but 7 changed away the sheep for =
goose.
''Then this year we shall really have
;oast goose to eat, my dear old man. You
are always thinking Of something to give
ne pleasure How charming that is We
an let the goose walk about with string
10 her leg, and she'll grow fatter still before
we roast her"
pr,@ 7 for for
;ai1 the man.
"A fowl, That was good exchange.
replied the woman. "The fowl will lay eggs
and hatch them, and we shall have chickens
we shall have whole poultry-yard, OH
hats just what was wishing for"
"Yes, but exchanged the fowl for a sacz
Of shriveied apples.
What must positively kiss you for
That, exclaimed the wife. Ny dear. good
Lusband Now, III tell you something Do
you know, you had hardly left me this
morning before began thinking how
could give you something very nice this
evening. ] thought it should be pancakes
with sayory herbs had eggs and bacon,
TOO; but wanted herbs So went over to
the schoolniaster's-th they have herbs there
Anow-but the schoolmistress is meas.
L
ner to lend nls handful of herbs. Lend
she answered me; nothing at all grows il
Dur garden, not even shriveled apple
could not even lend you shriveled apple,
my dear woman But now I can lend HER
ten, or a whole sackfu. That I'm very
glad of; that makes me laugh" And with
That she gave him a sounding kiss.
Il like that" exclaimed both the English
men together Always going down hill,
and always merry; that's worth the money.
So they paid q hundred weight of gold to
peasant, VINO was not scolded but kissed.
Yes, it always pays, when the wife sees
and always asserts that her husband knows
best, and that whatever he does is right
You see, that is my story. 1 heard II
when was a child, and now you have heard
it too, and know that ~ hat the ola man
does is always right. Hans Christian An
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20

Apropos of patents, the officials in the
patent Office, Washington, tell many inter
esting anecdotes about that institution One
Of them described TO the writer, recently,
the simplest patent on record Some one
conceived the idea Of pasting a piece of
thread under the Zap OF the envelope, the
object being that the recipient OF letter,
by taking hold of the end of the thread,
could neatly tear ths envelope open in an
instant. I he plan did not meet with much
success IS tbs end OF the thread was gener-
ally twisted out of place and hard to find,
VIII fact lel some genius TO tie knot in
the end OF the thread. and take out separ-
ate patent on the knot. The Argonaut
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20
For Trade.

Horses. COWS, wasurs. hug.-ies. Na-u-Sr
stallion, stock Of general merchandise. S15.tR,f
stock of clothing. 2 horse power engine
and .hreShnE martuc, Two SalU9bie patent
rights shares in Seye-a, so5t growing il
ern Kansas. several good precinptious 12d timber
culture claims IN the Garden CITY land dstrcs. farms
and town property IN hll The eastern and southern
states also western Kansas land and q sTc.t many
vacant lots In western H'.rsas towns al 70 trade for
lots in Wichita or ir,c-vCt' farm, IN S-igy.ck. But
Ter, Cowley, Sumner ard Reno counties III trade
for mcrtSas-d prN,i cTfy Three good improved farms
rca; Tor 1897. We make specially q trading X
you have anything - tx ta sell bring ~. drsc-i
ton L. CIR o.ricc: get r. fe ro-, iess
for sale credit Crice Sis East Douglas -yeJe. eJ-
stairs. IRON: room. RElIAN ! cAt-.N.
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20

OFFICE Of CesrTToItt-i, ga CrETTNCv
Washington. Inlv 81 Isss

Washington. July I'd Isss
Whereas. satisfactory NOTICE has bcr transmitted
20 t6 com rtrul'e- Cf he currency thai the capital
stock OF tde STATE National Rank Il Wichta wichita
Kansas. HSs heer crca ca ~ hV of forty eight
ghe Prov StonS az t2e act ol S.y = $50 cgt tlsc
wAcle amoGnt of such iccre.sse has been I'D "a. and
tAat the ps2d up capital stock ~ said bank now
amounts to she surl of o-le hundred t-,1s,sr e i4i
ttpaAtb
the state National Rank of Wichita ksuSaS stc-e-
said. hss been increased - sforcS2id i the cf
crease cf capirti tls been al-4 l1tf 3. t.r
part u tte cssft. SIC thcreeT 49, t4a- ,he said
ircrasa OF c..p.lal j, ap9ruy 81 br gae comptroller
oi the curTcDCy.
Il witness ae-cof hs-ssaso ARK n. onic:sl slg-
nature zuV sss.i % c;llce.
:. P SNYDER
sE.L Deputy ard Actinc ConptToIler.
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20
The orern House of The Future.

The model opera house of the future viii
contain dressing room with hat hooks,
numbered according TO the seats, and a re
serveiseat check VIII entitle the holder to
Tie Use Of the corresponding pes. Then
women can take OF tl;air bonuets and dis
play their lovely hair and allow people
sitting behind them to see the stage -rhi.a-
dclnLia CAL
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20

Friends Of Che late Wendell Philips
wanted to put Up statue Of him in Boston,
but Mrs. Phillips objected, and now that
Mrs Phillips is dad it is discovered thas
her objections ~cre not sufficiently strong
to prevent tie memorial, and subscriptions
for the statu. will -oon be stat ted Chicago
Herald
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20

Profcssor-Mr Smart. which fish is the
most iatoilsc:ual'
DIR. ;;mart-l should say, sir, the sculDin,
because it is nearly al! head.
rrofessor-But you seem 20 forget, Mr.
Smart, that its head IS nearly all mouth. -
Boston Transcript
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20

promises 70 bsco-ae an actress
I.aboriug Unaer cueer Doiusion.
Only one Knight Gran! Cross Of the Or
der OF the Guelphs Of Hanover still survives
the duke of Carbriige-;he lase o. his
companion. having h.en ira .ate l.o-t Fax
,and This order vas institutes Y the
prince regent, and IS memorial al he Do
.us:on uaier which Ee labored TIL tas hour
os his deaf that he had been present a. TIE
battle o. Waterloo, arc under toe name OF
Gen Brock. hat Led Tremendous charge Ok
the German legion This vas his favorlte
topic after dinner, when III sood nurno--
Lord Beacous.ieid refers 10 1t IN ~Lo.na.r.
George II believed tha. he was a. tie
battle Of " a.erloo, and, indeed, commanded
there. and his friends were 81 one tir.ae
little alarmed; but Knigh,oa, who was 8
sensible man, said: His ma iesty has ou,y
70 kave OF curacao punch, and rest as
sursd be win gain no more victories The
ArxcnAut
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20
FOR TRADE.

E7OR TRAUE-Ta;l,is in Butle- 20 trade for stocks
L ot goods on advantageous JetGus. Ashbel ielch,
f.aeie block d1,-tf
N7OE TRAnt-T.ivcry stable ard tie entire OUTFIT
l. .ocl business, good location; everything be-
Jon ginc t. lirsfcss livery stable situated In tho
city OF Cleveland, Ohio VIII tT@de for !aud west
efn Kansas. FOr particulars gldrosS iocS box -
Wichita Kan. itIt
LICE EXCI3ANGE-We have = half section of Seds
4 wici. county land, parity Improved, which We
VIII exchange for Nfct3 property Jfoa very liberal
terms. t.uanc & EorehoIsC. soft
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20

! Inan should reve- te ashamed to own
he has been il the wron-, wbich IS but say
ing in other words that he is wiser to-day
than he wa- yesterday -Popa
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20
sTRAYED or STOLEN.

SSERAyE From the p.3ler1s ~ tAe uafers~acs
Son College lill one red COW, Goio punched tATouG
one ali piece OF tin through The other.
branded O on one Zip and On the othes. tl@
side Any Information leading - the recovery Of he
same, address \. 4. Hyde. G,1Gt'
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20
STORAGE.

s,TOEAGT-tcrh household goods and merchandise
- ct 26 Main 81. Cheap rates. by Cox 3 Stanley.
di23tf
STORAGE-Fcr household goods merchandise,
= boxed or loose: II YOU have any goods Ia store
bring them to tle .clsa storage Co. No 10 West
pouEia. ave. 6i-tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20

Tramp gentleman Of leisure withou.
q cou,rlis -ari2t.
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20

Mrs Iangtry's Pauline II The Lady o.
Lyons hos 50 asccnished the Loldon dra-
matte critics that they say sbe actually
promises 20 b~sco.ae an actress
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20

7 OST-I.aGies' alligator hand satcici containing
Z small snfn OF money in silver. Liberal reward
given 10y leavins 1t County Clerks Office. Frsnk ).
FORD. dse6tS
7 QST-D;t waco 81 above Tenth. a fifty foot me
I tale taue iIac JAesterTnan's make. fiudCr VIII
bc rewarded by ieGvtrE at !nre7 < Ross. 80 6t
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20

E7OR SALI5-Graud Central Hotel G8uda Springs
sumner county, Kansas, the great health resort OF
sunny, southern Kansas; doing good paying busi-
ness everything nice and new; newly furnished this
spring; good chance for some one. reason for sell
ing, age. Cail on address 4. c. Love- Glerda
Spring. Kansas. d6ltf
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20

r1@OR SALE fine Di5tin Bio cf'r.e silver plated,
z also u re violin for sale cheap. tlguirc Of VIII
e. Reeves, Narhattan cigar stand anl billiard hall.
DDuglas
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20

ENOR SALES lots on y. Waco avenue between
4 Fourteenth ard Fifteenth streets; VIII be soS at
Z bargain Inquire at l5l \ Main ST. Nf
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20

E.yOR SALE-sl0oeJ wiz buy I0oxi45 # wita house
4 on ith avenue just south Of william street suta
Bile for Wholesale agricultural implement ware
house; a side track be put IN very cheap. T. {.
and /. Il. Cole. 50 Douglas G6SH
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20

FTOR SALE-s pair of goats nicely broken 10 drive.
Address Guy miller, ooX 40. Agusta. ksns. dl5sts
NOR SALE-.o lots in Hbargers addition These
lots front on Washington avenue and west on
hiosley avenue covered with aae frIir and saade
trees, and win be sold easy terms. call on punnsD
& AiorehoUse. jo-tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20

Ez-'-: : SkLE-LOts IL DoGgc's addition west or thc
4 FAR ground. halt miles north OF the Gniversit.
grounds. These lois the highest and best IN TIE
city. TINE VIII he given 10 those wishing 10 build, II
desired. Fer further particulars inquire ST the gre
cery store oiDoGee * Hughes. i!3 V Doug.s asehue.
d23-tt
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20
LOST.

E-OE SsLE-Re-istered drug store at a bargain;
L monthly sales average Silo0 cash. Call al the
Arlington hou-, 80 Douglas avenue. dttf
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20
FOR SALE.

r|oR sALE-A small stock O. millinery goods. En-
II ouire Of Mrs. Z. A. Bc0htsl Goddard dSss'
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-To be removed at once, cotSages Nosy4
Il s21 2S3. 2Sj. 237 and small barn on West vii
liam also several cords OF cottonwood logs suiti
bic for brick kiln. W. L. Hutchson, on premises
dS16s"
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20

E,EOR 6ALE-ay stock OF groceries AND qu.cr6.rare
4 At Anthony, Kan. will @el for cash only; stock
VIII iayCiCe IOr $-J0 wiz rent 10 EPTtes t2y-
ing the building which is l20 with good cellar.
!. e. Forbes. Anthony, Kan. 4itf
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20

svOR SALE-FiEc farm near NJ. Hope. improved, 50
1 acres good plcw lard, 90 acres good hay land ~
good pasture. VIII give lorS tinieOn part and
win take i, trade horses or cattle. Inc re Al probate
judges Office. dli3tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20

f.NOE SAIl-Special Ia gain sD near Wichita
4 farming implements 20 with property; very low II
sold il few days. Ashbel Welch, Eagle block. dl,-t
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-20

ETGt, SAIE-tioo9 residence and business property
Z in town Cf Clearwater also GOOD farm near
county seat of Con&nche countg; wi. traeefor Wich
ia city property. Inquire .3 Nart-t street. 1lltf