davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-01
BIC SALE Or FuRs1ruRs
FOB THIS WEEK.

Hyou are in need now IL your chance These prices
are only for this week. cash on or before delivery
PLUSH SUITS. pieces each, With Div.n; e37 so
3 CRUSHED PLUSH SUITS, Cherry Frames, 9
pieces, with Divan; $50.
SILK PLUSH ovERsruFFED SUIT, pieces.
with Ddvan; 375.
SILK PLUSH SUIT, Cherry frames, pieces, with
Divan; 600.
SILK PLUSH SUIT, Cherry Frames. pieces with
Divan; s115.
TAPESTRY SUIT. Trimmed with Plush. 6 pieces,
with Dtvan; &125.
LARGE ENGLISH CRIB SUIT, pieces, Divan
extra size $685. One of the best suits sold
the money.
LARGE TURKISH SUIT. 8 pieces, Divan, size Of
ordinary Sofa, Upholstered in French Plush: el35
These are all Great Bargains, and only have to be
seen to be recognized - such.
And here Is one in Chamber Furniture which will
make you open your eyes. A LARGE ANTIQUE OAK
Rack, Large Antique Rocker eitheCane or Wood Seat
(which ever you prefer, Hartford Woven Wire Spring.
with 40 pound Gray Curled Hair Mattress, all COM
plete, for &5450 The Mattress alone worth nearly
half the price. We will only sell of these suits So
come early you want one. These prices mean cash.
ALSO BIG BARGAINS IN OUR CARPET DEPART
MENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-01

In the Badesu-Grant controversy it is agreed
that Grant wrote the book, and Badsau get, hi.
money, and everybody 10 happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-01

ALI,WooL HEsnrrrrAs
40 inches wide, Soc
Light and DARK Color, Fine Quality
Special Bargains in BRoADcLoTHs, 64-inchss, q
ol5o.
Paris Bordered DRESS PATTERNS.
NEW PLAIDS, choice colorings, ct 75c
COLORED BENGALINEs, at el SO; worth a. So
C0LoRED ARMURE SILKS, slightly imperfect IN
weaving, at half price: extra quality.
EVENING 6AUZES AND NETS in Rreat variety
BLACK PEAU DE SOLE SILKS.
Having purchased . lot to great advantage We Offer
special bargains at q and t1.25.
Rich Novelties in SILKS AND vELvETs
LYONS ALL-SILK yELyETS, ct g so to As
BLACK ALI~SILK vELvETS
INDIA sHAwLs. NEW BLACK GOODS
NEW TABLE CLOTHS at special prices
". n SINISTER q SONS
OCT 919 Pa Ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-01
F. F. 4 4 F, E., {, / :: ::
k Eas S'GS ~ 4 +
II Fl 90 % T Fl t..
EEss Enr NM Hsh MH Nm a INIT
i ii / Hrr 4 IN IN n Fl II IN N !
( f sss IS '3 :
II -
ILL II sssS I
REMNANTS Or MErs Goops.

Department near door, No. 111Q Pa. sve)
Winter weight Bal. Shirts, size A, reduced from
500 to 81 each; pair 3Sinch drawers to match, 81.
pair Shaker Flannel Drswers 36x32 inches re-
duced from 81 rs to 81
IL pairs vicuna Merino, . reddish brown shade Of
Socks, reduced from 25c. to 17c. pair.
pairs Fancy Striped Hose, all size; but nearly al
different patterns. To go at lie.
81 French Percale Shirts-two separate collars and
separate cuffs-reduced from 81 to Soc each.
Quantities IA 6
Sizes ........14 14k Is 15k 10 1914 IL
ilboled Silk Umbrellas, with roll gold and ster-
ling silver tops. reduced from $2.75 to e2.4s.
IL genuine "Gloria" Umbrellas, with sterling silver
caps not quite elaborate a. usual and therefore 70
duced from S2 20 to e1.75
AZ japanese Silk Hsndkerchiefs, reduced to &c.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
al bale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-01
LOOK To Youn Ows INTERESTS
And Buy Your Medicine Of
p. g.. WILLIAMS & 90,
aaIsTs

Under Masonic Temple,
Corner Ninth and Streets Northwest
Our stock of Drugs Chemicals and Patent Medicines
IL the large Of Retail Store In the city You are
always sure Of getting them pure and fresh deal
directly with the manufacturers and can save you
money, - shown by the following partial list
The best. Triple Extracts in bulk 35c. per ounce
QUININE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-01
W. II. HOEKE.

The ATTENTION
OF the physicians and the public Il invited to
DOUGLASS EMULSION OF PURE NORWEGIAN
COD LIVER OIL.
WITH HYPoPHosPH1TEs OF LINE AND SODA
For the relief and cure Of
COUGHS. COLDS, BRONCHITIS, GENERAL
DEBILITY.
And nearly all Pulmonary troubles, and II taken 4,
time viii arrest the progress Of Consumption.
made for originality but guarantee IL given Of tn,
absolute purity Of the medicines used and the sku
manner in which they are prepared The Cod Live
Oil tNorwegiaD used il from the crop of 49, This
purchase in the original PACKAGES thereby avoiding
any possible adu1terstion in transit The Hypophos
phtes are from Standard Manufacturer and need NJ
comment, but the following facts are important:
LIST. The medicines used in Douglass Emulation ar,
absolutely pure.
gian Cod Liver OIL thoroughly emulsn ed very palata
BILE, and will not disorder the most delicate stomach
3D. 1t is better and cheaper than nine-tenths of th
socaled Emulsions and costs but 75c for large bot
tie. or bottles for o..
4th Should you become dissatis6sd after using tn,
price will be chssrfully refunded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-01

nyou DON'T SEE MENTIONED what you require
It doesn't say we can't suit you for can only quote
IN example or two from each department
II you osEE MENTIONED what you require please
cali early possible tomorrow, 10 avoid ds.ppoins-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-01

GEsrs Sums SoounrD
AND PRESSED FOR 81
Coats, 50c.; Pants, 25c; Vests. 25c. Altering and
Repairing done In best manner Goods called for
delivered Telephone call 1882
XII HAHN, 7O6 9th st n ".
auZ-6m and 216 n. Calvert o., Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-01

EDWARD 2. MERIT
101A Street,
THE PIONEER OF Low PRICES m DRUGS
oc2S-tu, tn, s-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-01


l. That never breads. never weaD out, always clan
and can be worn while bathing.
CHAa FI6CHER'a
Mrs.. FISHER dsvotss hsr sttsntion 10 The wants az
Lady Patrons MI
IN AIDES WHO ARE BONG fAI.L SHOPPING
Awin do we'll 70 have made their Cloaks for Suting
Goats and Riding Habts also dress making After ~
latest Partisan style. Send to
II. A HOFFMAN,, Ladies Tailor.
421 9th ct NV, whore you VIII md perfect-nt Ax.t
clAss ntsh ct short notice. In most ln6hioabl0 rfve
and modeEate pTicea. Oc3I .2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-01
Bosros House. ''REMsAsr DAr"
HAS oCcURRKp
EVERY FRIDAY FOR FIVE YEARS,


AND WILL OCCUR
EACH SUCCEEDING FRIDAY
We have stock cleaning every Thursday for
the collection Of Remnants" for Fridays sale.
Remnants comprise Short Lengths of all piece
goods; "odd sizes" Of Hosiery, Gloves, Under
wear, Corsets, and all Ready Made Garments;
"odd" or "small lots" Of any class of merchan-
disc we may wish to close out in . hurry: any
goods that may become slightly soiled or i'm
perfect: any styles or fabrics which lag in de-
msnd, and the like. We refund tie money for
unsatisfactory Remnants" - cheerfully a for
anything else you buy Of u.s.
Our weekly Remnant Sales" have passed BE-
yound the experimental point and are
tablished institution with Us as any other in
imitable principle or method upon which we do
business
BUTTONS AT EXACTLY HALF PRICE.
We shall clean up the stock this Friday by
closing out all lots under three dozsn ut exactly
half price. Best picking for many day. The
lots include Crochet, Tailor buttons, Pearl.
Fancy Pearl, Fancy Metal, Round Cloak but
tons, Ball buttons, Cut Steel buttons, &c. We
shall place them on . separate counter Friday,
in front Of Notion Department
(First door.)
SHORT LENGTHS" OF TRIMMING BRAIDS.
All short pieces under three yards viii 60 on
sale this Friday at greatly reduced price-hah
and two-thirds. The lot includes Silk Braids,
MILNE Braids, Crochet Braids. Tinseled Braids,
&c, in black and colors.
First floor, resr)
"ODD SIZES" IN LADIES' WRAPS.
Ladies' Seal Plush Short Wrap; size 80.
Two-thirds price.
Reduced or Remnant Price. .9l2
1 Ladies' Mixed Brown, Atwood Matelasse
Short Wrap; size 80.
Reduced or Remnant Price. .elO
ladies' Black-and-G Gold, ALI Wool Matelasse
Short Wrap; size SO.
Reduced or Remnant Price.
Ladies' Black Faille Franchise Silk Circu-
lars, trimmed with fur: sizes 80, "a and SO.
Reduced or Remnant Price.
/ Ladies' Black Corkscrew Raglan, fur
trimmed: size SO.
Reduced or Remnant Price.
Ladies' Brown Cloth Newmarket Beaver
collar: size "a.
Reduced or Remnant Price.
(Third hoor.)
"ODD SIZES" IN WRAPPERS
We shall close out these Ladies' Fancy Flan-
mel Wrappers for little more than the mate
rails alone would cost.
STRIPED FLANNEL WRAPPERS
1-size 80; Cardinal striped.
1-size SO; Tsn-and- Garnet striped
a. loIr
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-01-26
/ / BLOSSOMS.

The desperate state Of the wealth
er has precluded all possibility o
the pursuit of business or pleasure
since Christmas. That testal ami
yersary was observed by a Bachelors
banquet and ball at the Lily post.
office, and vas quite an enjoyabl,
affair. The bachelors filed in ''twc
by two like the animals in thu
ark-but next Christmas we shall
confidently expect them to come NJ
with their wives.
Lily is improving somewhat. MI
Parks new engine house being the
latest architectural addition; but
tho severe weather has effectually
put a veto On any kind of employ.
ment. Indeed, we have seen but
one man that exhibited any signs Of
activity and he vas engaged in fal.
ling off of a huge snow drift.
Mr. King has a very sick child.
Yves Rarick has a tooth-ache that
has caused considerable profanity.
There are several frozen noses in
this vicinity.
We are sorry not to be able to
furnish more news, but when one
is surrounded by an illlmitable des.
ert OF snow there is nothing to do
but sit down ana wait. SIGMA.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-01-26
THE STEER.

miss Ella Paxton, known as the Goo Girl OF
the Panhandle" recently favored an enlight-
ened Western audience with the following orr.
nal prodne.ion, which, in her Introductory
Snow" She also stated that II was paradox
ed" while sitting on her horse on day-herd on
her fathers ranch in the Panhandle, situated
about three miles from Mobotio, Tex
Oh, the steer, the beautiful steer,
Kicking the fsss from the poin. OF HIS ear,
Flapping its tail In Its frolicksome glee,
Hopping about like a Snake River flea.
Beilowingi
Roarinsl
laundering alongl
Filling the afr with its s~teerical song,
Till the rumble from its lung-Iadea pits
Seares jack rabbits and wolves into fits.
me there is nothing on earth half so dear,
Asthe long-horned, slim-bodied Texican steer.
How often 1 wish that was a steer,
With q long shiny horn at the buttofeach cal,
That would snap like a whip in the maddening
gale.
How I'd bellerl
And roari
And paw up the ground!
And lopeo over the hills with a thund'ring sound
And snort like 4 terror, and hump up my baek
when l sswthe wild cowboy pursuing my track.
And laugh &C his oaths as he fell to the rear.
III I'd be a Jo-dandy III was a steer.
! once roped q beautiful ssesr-but fell,
Fell from my pony with ear-picrcingy elll
Fell with the lAriet fast to my wrist
Fell to be dragged through the grass wet with
mist.
Bumpingi
Rollingl
Grunting I vent
A full mile a minute. or | don't want a cent,
The gravel and grass yanked the hide from my
nose
ruiued a pair Of accent hose,
even my hustle was thrown out OF gear
BY the frolleksome freaks OF thai beautiful steer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-01-26
WEBSTER MARKETS.
HOME HAPPENINGS.

Days longer.
Send us your s 8.
Take the REPORTER.
Lots of pups in town.
Northern lights visible.
Did you see the eclipse?
p & B want beef cattle.
III it will only remain so!
The weather is real cold.
Shoot the scandal monger.
One more river for to cross!
An oil mill would pay here.
Lots of snow-lots of wheat.
Who will be our next Mayor?
Say, are we to have that hay
g. A. r. camp fire in Msrch.
Our correspondents are waking
up.
How about that leap year party,
girls.
Read LILLY Blossoms in this
issue.
Two more litters of pups in
town.
The Fort stage line runs righ'
along.
Soon be springtime gentle
Annie.
Not a saloon running in Day
county.
No snow bucking this week to
speak of.
Let us have a rope, oil and
Irvine will.
Love is the very center and
source of life.
Snow banks, fifteen feet deep,
are numerous.
Quick sales and small profits a
John Norton's.
City election comes the frs
Monday in March.
Great reduction in prices q
| JOHN NoRToN's.
1t is rumored that Europe il
soon to have q war.
Trains are now beginning tt
move on all the roads.
How many girls are takin.
advantage of Leap year?
John Norton's one price store i
the place to buy goods.
Hue to the line and let tn,
chips scatter where they will.
Say, are you young folks goin.
to start that tobboggen slide.
The gentle Robin has aot bee
heard from up to this writing.
See special proceeding of tn,
county Board of Commissioners.
IHAETED:-Beef cattle at
wv PALMER & BAKERS.
Forty degrees below Cairo,
is the way one of our citizens put
it.
Our town was full Of farmer
on Monday and trade was quits live
ly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-01-26
Russia has crowded. nnland e,u q

Russia has crowded Poland full of
troops. made it n vast camp, and it il
believed that when spring opens they
viii be crowded into Austria. France is
about to take Italy by the throat, and
Germany is getting decidedly uneasy.
As a consequence of the certain prospect
of war, the immigration nom Germany
and Austria this year viii he greater
than ever before in our history.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-01-26

WANTED-To sell s teams of horses
young mares and stations, weighing
from 1900 down to 300 pounds eacii.-
VIII sell for cash or on time. Come
eorly 10 my place one and one half miles
west of b. H. Egeland's and get Your
pick. Come Saturday and yon viii b.
sure to find me at home.
PERRY LONG.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-01-26

The Webster Young Peoples Christian
Association will give a corn social at the
Congregational Church, Tuesday even
ing, Jan. d, to which all are cordially
invited. Supper twenty-five cents q
couple.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-01-26

The editor of one of our exchanges is
troubled with bugs, and from the follow
ing effusIon of poetry, we should Judge
he had 'em bad:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-01-26
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

.ssssssstess Webster on te fs and srd Sun-
49, ssns Saturdays yrseesdfzs ts ID and Lta
49, - s'sis><. s<oezd rsa<s asd Grrsar Ser
n Il. ksnssnc, Pusor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-01-26

Mrs. Ralzer, who has been visiting
in st, Paul, returned home last Sunday
lodged in between storms. She re-
ports having had an enjoyable visit.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-01-26
RABBoNI

sesse Hsa es~y sessnd and Jcarih Mondays IN each
"ena. - A. y. HASH. Sec.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-01-26
Masonic.
CoTEAU LODGE

NO. S., A. r. d A. n.
aaed esnsmunisssons every first and nttrd Tuesday
rezeh month. 4. ID. HASH, Sec.
j. c. ADAMS, ". N.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-01-26
G.. A. r.
W. c. I. U.

kssts ne second and fourth Friday Of each month
lr ptsec " Essofn9 see local colamHs o. Weoeter Payf
srs. Parae Interested are cordially tartted 20 desno'
kra y C. Button, Pres. Ers. e. G WdrneF, Sec
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-01-26
VIek,s Floral Guide.

A silver lining to every cloud
With the short dull days of early
winter como the CHEEKY holiday,
and Vick's beautiful annual, and
10! spring already appears not fal
distant. We can almost see the
~greening grass and the blooming
fewers. In the way Of catalogue,
Vick's Floral Guide is unequaled III
artistic appearance, and the edition
of each year that appears simply
perfect, is surpassed the next. New
and beautiful engravings, and three
colored plates of flowers, vegetable,
and grain, are features for the issue
for 1888. Its lavender tinted cover,
with original designs of most pleas
ing effects, will insure it . promi-
nent place in the household and
library. 1t is in itself a treasure on
horticulture and is adapted to the
wants of all who are interested in
the garden or house plants. 1t
describes the rarest flowers and the
choicest vegetables. If you want
to know anything about the garden,
see Vick's Floral Guide, price only
10 cents, including a certificate
good for 10 cents worth of seeds.
Published by JAMES VIcK, Seeds
man, Rochester, N. Y.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-01-26
Sccieties.
Z. P. 6. A.

Kssdzy but s~arnesly solicils your presence and IN.
frsa al us regular meetings, every SGHday ereataa
p kssf beofs church services, at the Congregational
psreA. Alex. Ross, Treas. d Sec.
ID. c. Resna, President.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-01-26
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Regular ~serrices epery Sunday at II a, M, and $50
p, M, Sdb6Gth school at 10, Prayer meeting every
Tsursdau evening. ". 6. Dickinson. Pastor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-01-26

EL 4--.
home Esn's
Of Ksm slfs
1t ri hsas 4 q
enssr II Dc
HE css. Bss
ksar haI ii
aa ssa
Is sa1n frsn q
sksr hafnsss
lie then taEae
fsTn "A he nor
The blznksa
aaa YIN, qasI
% rcz.hsf e
living hstknz
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-20

The train records show that there were re-
ceived ard forwarded at Indianapolis last week
ia. 906 cars, 10 less than were handled at
this point in the week ending Feb IL. AS com
pared with former years there were seventy-four
fewer cars than in 1887 and forty nine less
than in 1886. Not until 1885 is light move
ment shown the second week in February; then
the movement dropped to 13. 2S5 cars. An ex-
animation of the train records shows that the de-
in movement is largely in through
business, and that eastward. 1t is seldom that
the east bound movement of loaded over
the Bee-line and over the Chicago ST. Louis d
Pittsburg light as last week, shipments
OF grain, lum her, tobacco, cotton and live stock
all being unusually light; and the prospects OF
an early i'm provemeDt are not fattering. West
bound tonnage ia highly satisfactory over all
lines, and is increasing, the rate-cutting
the midland routes. The business Is
largely in merchandise, with a sprinkling
of railroad supplies, end of anthracite Goals and
coke, although the shipments or coal and coke
are below the usual volume at this season of the
year. There is quite a brisk movement or fur
niture to so1th western and Pacific coast points.
The low rates west OF ST. Louis doubtless hasten
Ing shipments. The most marked decrease in
west bound shipments is in household goods.
For the time being the shipments to Pacific
coast points 10 nearly at a standstil but to Kan
and South western points, more especially In
Kansas, there IS still quite movement of house
hold goods Rates west of ST Louis at the
auction now compare ravOraDly with those east
of the river so much higher and arbitrary have
the rates been the roads liz the West hereto
fore North-and-south roads doing good
business for winter months, largely local in its
character and good obtained. A
lighter movement of all classes of freight Is in
prospect the coming week. muddy are the
country roads becoming. Until the frost is out
local as well as through business will doubtless
be light. Below is given the number of
eeived and forwarded at this point in the week
ending Feb. Is, compared with the CORE
spending weeks 1887 and 1885, $780,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-20

convinced him that better train service and bet
ter passenger equipments were badly needed on
their Western lines If the Vanderbilt lines were
to successfully compete with the Pennsylvania
Company
About the first of March the Wabash will put
on new east-and-west passenger trains to be
run at high speed between Toledo aud Kansas
City. This will probably lead to the Vandalia,
and Indianapolis 81 st. Louis, and the Bee line
shortening up the time of their trains TO meet
that made by the Wabash. il it does not lead to
their putting on an additional train.
The election of j. d. Layng as president and
director of the INDIANAPOLIS g. St. Louis road,
goes to show that the Vanderbilts have taken
hold of this road and propose to bring it out of
the kinks and the belief is revived that within
the next few months something definite will be
done looking TO the building OF a road from St
Louis to Kansas City which shall be operated in
the interest of the Vanderbilt lines.
W. II. Hamlin, for many years train-dis-
patcher on the Cncin natl Indianap ST.
Louis g. Chicago road. and more recently on the
Indianapolis Decatur e. Western road. died
Saturday morning from diseases which he con-
was wounded three times, the last time losing q
leg. For years he has been sufferer from the
wounds he received. AS train dispatcher he
was reliable and very competent
Notwithstanding the fact that able attorneys
have decided that the common stock of the
Toledo Cincinnati 81 St. Louis road is dead be-
yond resurrection. with the reorganization of the
company under the name of the Toledo. St
made to give it value. AS the first mortgage
bonds OF the old company put in for the
new stock at cents on the dollar there would
seem to be but little hopes for the common stock
of tae old company.
The merging of the Chicago and Ohio River
Traffic Association into the Central Traffic As
ISOLATION leaves L. d. Richardson. who has been
commissioner of the association since it's forma-
ton, and who was for years general manager Of
the Green line, out in the cold. The consolda-
ton of the associations takes effect the 1st OF
March. The members of the Chicago and Ohio
River Association. which is to go out of exist
ence, passed very complimentary resolutions on
the faithful service Mr.. Richardson had rem
dered.
In commenting the Cincinnati, Hamilton
e. Dayton and the Vandalia litigation, able
attorney, who has given the natter considerable
attention, remarked that the litigation had now
reached stage where it simply game of
bluff on the part Of the c., FL. 81 D., adding that
whore the company made their mistake in
not paying the sum Mr. McKeen claimed due him
under the deal and saying more about it,
in two months the earnings above operating
penses and fixed charges would have more than
paid the sum over which there dispute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-20

Sold by Druggists and Dealers EueryaUhere
The Charles a. voge1er Co., Baltic. Md.