davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-03
Haek Into tha City,

over the tops of many Of the still remain
ing chimneys. A dispatch to Dispatcher
Culp.received about II o'clock last night
said the blockade at the Johnstowr
bridge was three-fourths of mile long
and forty feet high, and was all on fire
The extent Of tho damage
could not possibly be estimated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
DYING FROM RITZ ON HIS THUMB.

Michael Hallers Of No. l45 CentraLave ard Henry
Diherhan' OF NO 233 stagg-st, had rough-and-tum-
bic light on the evening OF Ia0or Day the home OF
Joseph Miller No 207 staggst the father OF HaleIs
VIE. The men had been drinking, and IIallcrs be
paying 100 much attention 10 Mis-. IIaers. When the
men were separated, lallcrS's left thumb blel pro
iuscy nom wound that IA said was caused By Diae-
man DUNG MN. No attention was paid 10 thc injury
uhu TWO weeks ago, when his arm began 10 swell aud
ne suneHd great pain. At the Brooklyn Hospital the
case was diagnosed as blood poisoning resulting from
the teeth wounds the thumb. Now Hallcgs /,
thought 10 be dying Diierman arrested at his
nome on Friday night. Justice GOettng Yesterday
committed him TO Raymond Street JAN IN default of
BAL lie Is 4 widowcr. with six r0nng children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
IN CHURCH CIRCLES.
PASTORS AND THEIR CONGREGATIONS,

ID
The Central baptist Church of the Eastern ,o
., Marcv-ave. aud south T!fhst, which mas o,o'
AZ - to- for several months, has extended a
Am a. IN. ney Dr. JOIN l. Ray. of Mount AuouIH
cincinnati 1t is expected that he Will accept -
be does so he will succeed the Rev. Dr' Ni'SOI'.
pbodes who resigned last winter ai'er pas ,
NJ nearly fifteen years. The church mas s0o 49,
The Rev Warren G. Partridge, Of NORWICH Oo'''' '1'
uusuccesSfully. 49, l.,
nr LYMAN Abbott will resume preaching IN
pvmoutb Church to-day, and this evening VIII oesni
a series of sermons upon Heroes OF Ola les'"ilo.
History The new decorations of the chnIch "'io
..e for ,bc first time last sunday, and the neat ap
rearance Of the edince was praised 0oou las" p'0
vace1 I'm the choice of cOOTs and des gns
~ p0,, y II nosworih who has acted as assistant
r.stor NJ Plymouth Church for the past few moh'ns
v,n not retire when the Rev Howard . bl'ss a.
sumes his new duties but will remain 10 'ahe Vn"' =
Of the Mayfower Mission, while MI bliss WI, 10
,o, ht. chief attention TO the Bethel MISSION WIN
n. facilities at command from tho large 1u"u Gun
trlbuted for the mission work of Plymouth oh"io"' "
,s boncd 10 do more this year than ever before
nv storrs has returned to town in excellent health
tnr bis summer soiourn at shelter Island Hegh'S'
where he occupied his own cottage lie WIZ no'
have his attention distracted from church sHals W
the demands Of politics and public business he 'V"
ing year as he is no longer Park Commas onor, w
his wisdom and good judgment VIII be sadiy H'SS0
thp management OF inc dHdho VI W.
On. OF Dr. stors's neghbors at Shelter Island was
DR. pebreods who returned 10 his pulpit on SUNDAY
also by singular coincidcn-c they followed siniaI
trains OF thought in their opening sermons p'oO'O'
the result of vacation Conversations
The Rev Dr. T.. p ThwinG and his wiie' WHO aIV
welkpown religious workers, have stated on UP
10 japan and China. Mrs Thwing Is deeply ih'e''S'c'
in work fer the Chinese and has been copnecied with
q Broollvn Chinese sunday-School Her husband
aopes 10 aid in establishing an insane asylum at Can
ton.
The Rev W J. Mosier. the new pastor OF the oceah
Hin Baptist Church at Rockaway-aVe ann Somerset
will be installed on Thursday evening. The services
viii be participated in By the Rev DIS BIaisin Euer'
Wood Eddy and Humpstone. and the Rev: MeSsrS'
:. b. Halliday, J. L. Campbell and others. MI camp
DELL was Mr. MOsier's predecessor 80,
The Rev. Edgar Tlton, IT.. will be lnstalied as
missionary pastor Of the Bethany Reformed ChdrI or
Wednesday evening Or. W r. Davis. OF the Reformed
Church on the Heights, with which the chap.l Is
connected, will preach and addresses VIII be maze
by DR.. {. l.. Wells and the Rev. 4. H. Brush
The Rev. John ". Chadwick resumes his pupil III
the Second Unitarian Church to-day and VIII preach
upon BY Green Pastures and still Waters"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
THE "poIY" CAN RECEIVE ALL GIFTS NOW.

THE POLY" CAN RECEIVE ALL GIFTS NOW.
In order 10 enlarge the scope OF It's work. the SOCK
holders Of the Brooklyn Collegiate and POLYTECHNIC
Institute have dissolved tho corporation under when
II was established in 1854 and which preVehIcd Us
receiving gifts and endowments unless they oeo"seu
to the stockholders. i now incorporate" IVA a..
tho ricbts ard privileges Of college. under the name
OF ne Povtecbnic Institute OF Brooklyn, has been Cd
tanned from the Board OF Regents. The new copord
ton IS without capital stock. but consists OF Uoan
Of tventv-one tws tees, who are authorized 70 mdhds
the school and hold IN trust properly nol 10 49,
100000. The building Is 10 be eu!ased oy Ia =
some addition on property recently purchased ana a
four years course Of study for academic deEr -
has been prepared. Professors sheldon ana f'os'
have been added 10 the faculty. 49,. II
- The Board Of Trustees includcs isaac a. a.
Nottingham, Alexander VI. White, James - I
siranahan Walter I. Hatch, Josiah o. Low ,H vg
A. jarvis, John 7 Martin. Charles s. Bayiis MilaIn
augustus White, Joseph H. Raymond, NJ D. bengdmI1l"
J. rockingham. Latham a. Fish. John heyhoHs
Henry sanger snow, Alfred {. Barne', Thomas D
Moore. J. Rogers Maxwell. Daniel W. McWuIIams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
WE[H}!EE AND
'AK1RAHAN
NEW SILKS,
AND A SALE.

Yours to inspect or buy any time now,
the regal two, three and four toned
dress silks, and the endless range OF
plain weaves to match.
In the high novelties Brocades ana
Stripes will be favorites. Among the
plain weaves Regence, Peau de Sole,
Armure and Faille will lead. Just to
test the infinite range of cOlOrs ana
shades of this seasons silk stock try us
on "match Dshades and tints.
In order to open the silk season with
sufficient interest and activity A OF the
choice plain lines will be laid out and
sold off for a whole week, commencing
Monday, at about net cost to the store
A standard new weave Black Fallle
Franchise Silk, full "a inches wide, one
week ticketed 81 yard.
A superb number of Black Fallle
Franchise, heavier bodied (but no bet
ter quality than the foregoing 81 llnel
"a inches wide, ticketed Sl.3o
An excellent Black Gros Grain Dress
Silk, "a inches wide, cashmere finish,
splendid wearer, for Sl.oo
And 5 grades of Colored Silk Dress
Plush will be specially underpriced for
the week, "a inches wide, range OF
colors complete-will be ticketed re-
spectively 75c., 81, S1.25, S1.5O and 81
SILK Dcnartment-left centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
DRESS GOODS
AND CLOAKINGS.

You'll recollect we said in last Sun
days papers that the Autumn and
Winter assortment of dress goods was
complete all but the very highest nov
elites. Those high novelties have now
come.
So. come along with as many fancles
and conceits as you're capable OF con-
turing up, isn't mite apt to perpleX
us. Besides knowing the assortment
excels, most three-fourths OF the pat
terms and wcaves are confined to the
store. Depend on us to have the
prices right for the reason that we draw
our supplies direct from the mills
abroad and at home. SOC. to $40 a
ward, and $3.50 to $40 for Paris Dress
Robes.
The collection of Autumn and Winter
Cloakings of every Imaginable weight,
color and pattern, both foreign and
domestic manufacture, is also ready
Inspect closely, if you please, the AS
trakans and Silk Seal Pushes.
Dress Goods-left. centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22

French, German and English Dinner
Sets to be seen under any single roof
in this country, taking in, as it does,
lao Distinct Designs in shape and
decoration, representing from 1915 to
$3.50 set.
Limoges China Dinner Set. beautifully decorated
In Royal Worcester designs, gold and cream Dor
der with fancy gold handles, mplete sets for | ,
persons, with after-dinner cups and saucerS. So
French China Set, wild Flower Decoration in
colors and gold, gold handles, Buffalo shape COM
plete set courses aiter-dinner cups and sau-
French China Set gold lace border, bronze han
dies, gold and bronze edge $40 pieces. ...... So 5
Limoges Decorated Set, raised gold flowers on light
blue ground, bronze and gold handles, set conn
pete Tor persons 81 SO
Dinner Set, French China, Roman border with
gold, new Buffalo shape, set with after-dinncr
cups ana saucers II 80
Limoges China Sets, beautiful flower decoration,
finished with gold, set for IL persons, courses,
with afterdinner cups and saucerS $40
French Transparent China, l25 pieces decorated
with lght-coored flowers Buffalo shape COM
Carlsbad China, six designs and decorated, tor | >
persons, 20 pieces So 0
Rich China-mahh floor. rear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
NEWS
IN FURS.

Fur sales parlor is second floor, been
shifted about considerable, for the bet
ter you'll say. Fur shoulder capes will
be a speciality. Store with greatest as
sortment will control the lions share
of trade; we believe we've the largest.
The shoulder capes will be made of
what's called fashionable furs, such as
Mink, Russian Sable, Hudson Bay
Sable, Alaska Sable, the Baum, the
Stone, the Pine Martin, the Persian
Lamb, the Astrakhan Fur, and in some
cases the Alaska Seals skin-only
feature about these Capes that isn't
fancy is the price Price is very every
dayish. The full line of Sealskin gar
ments is ready for sale or show. Will
make a Seal garment to measure for
the same price as stock garments.
Fur Sales Parlor-Second floor.
lur ManufactOry-Ffth n0or'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
BROOKLYN FURNITURE COMP any,
g5s TO 571 Full TON STREET, BROOKLYN, NY.
G4THERED ABOUT TORN.

,o,r streetcar depot Is 10 be built for the BROOK
lvn City Railroad Company at Coutst ana hali'o'i-
ave.
# Is proposed to employ some of the convicts III
tbc Kings COUNTY Teucntlaly IN the making Oh o's'
for the Government
The salaries Of a number of employees OF the De
or,mcnt Of Charities and Correction have Dcch I"''''
by the Commissioners.
s,cp. are being taken by the Park Commi5'orer
n ,Tain nosses,on Of their former Offices III Tic 'iS
Hall.
Tho will Of the late George Ricard Conner was
oGcrod for probate yesterday. The estate Is l'I' -
Mrs Conner who IS eXccutrN.
rho d,ovrned body Of a man, supposed from papers
IN his pocket TO be Michael Dorsey an elevated ran
road employe, was found in the water at the lool u
Washington-st YESTERDAY.
rbo construction Of the extension OF me UNION
r,o,ared road in Flfth-ayc., fom Iweny-sMth-st TO
rb,rtv, ixth-st will be pushed. and IL Is hopeu 10
have II in running order by January l.
mr. Walter :. Fleming, who has been cohhcc.ca
with the County Farm at - Johnlahu' was
% succccd DR.. T. J. shanbs IN the County Insane
Asvlum in Flat5ush yesterday. His salary Sl'7oo
year
49,. drvep by John Hess. of No. 100 PiInce ST.
va vi, ran avav on the Bridge yesterday with a
-. orrrod by the Atlantic and Parihc Tea Com
nanv and came in collision with cart al 'he pI''N'
len tower. Hess was thrown OIL aud somewhat hurt'
rho horse was stopped al the gate signal being sent
from TIE tower to the policeman on duty there.
Joseph p. Mckinley and Francis Xavier Ludeke
r,re ordained 70 the priesthood By Bishop Loughin
II :, Jobn's Roman Catholic Chapel in Clermontaye
yesterday.
internal Revenue Collector Ernst Nathan assumed
-. d,io - his new office Yesterday ard reappointed
temnorarly all the Old deputies
Charles b. Wisely. an eX,polccman. OF New-fork
who has recently been anXou>ly sought for by several
Eastern District hay dealers whom, 10 IS said, he had
defraudcd by means Of forged checks spent FRIDAY
NIGHT I'm the Bedford-aye. police station. Before
1ustice Coetting yesterday Wisely pleaded not guilty
IN the charges against him. and was put under SoO'
hail for examination on Friday.
The brewery business OF the late Otto Huber viii
be continued by his widow and sons, who have In
corporated the Otto Huber Brewery with S50O'oOl
capital
new ferryboat called the Perrepont will be pu
uuon the Fulton Ferry Line on October l. She VII
be the finest ferryboat the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
CLOAK
CIUAk
AND WRAP DEPARTMENT.

Don't step out of Brooklyn this season
for an outside garment! London,
Paris, Berlin or New Yorks very high
est and most exclusive creations in
cloals, wraps, jackets and costumes
are boumtifully represented in the de-
partment.
For example, the Paris garments were
created by Pingat, Abel, Sara Meyer,
Raudnitz, Wlliac and other equally
notable Parisians.
The Berlin garments are distinguished,
as you'll notice, by their individualiZed
materials, patterns, shapes and general
beauty.
The London garments differ from the
american made garments in being
looSer fits, quieter colOrs, larger pat
terms.
A distinguishing feature of the whole
collection, whether London made, or
Paris made, or Berlin made, or Ameri-
can made, is that every garment has
been trimmed, finished and sized per-
fcctly and accurately.
As to price: Every line and every gar
ment came straight from the makers !;
no middlemen or profits intermeddled;
each garment represents cost OF pro-
ducti0n, with a reasonable advance to
cover import duties and store expense.
All may be seen Monday.
Cloak and Wrap Department-second door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22

The chief attraction at the theatres this week will be
the appearance Of Miss Victoria Nokes, al the Lee
Avenue Academy. Her temperance on the stag
viii be welcomed by all admirers OF the Nokes 1amAE
and Of her sister, Miss Rosina Vokcs. She viii have
tbe srpport OF company among the members OF which
are Evelyn Vernon, Fred W. sidney Leighton Baker
Mrs ANA de Naucare and Charles W. Butler The
plays 10 b. presented a Mere CpheI' ana
FUHbbv both being given at each performance
Crowded houses are expected Next week John y.
Mackay Will present g Stuffed Dog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
1925 LACE
CURTAINS FOR 50.

To be flung over and stretched clear
around the second story guard rail
surrounding the central rotunda for
critical inspection Monday will be 200
Of our 50-inch, % yards long imitation
1925 Lace Curtains. Perfect goods.
Take pair for 81
Uphos.ery-second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
THE sWIYDLER SAYS HE Is NOT GUILTY.

A we'll known swindler, Edward r. Hubbard, who
was released from the New.Haven County jail on Au
est 80 where he had served a seven months term for
swindliDg. was arrested Friday evening at the st.
Clair Hotel at Washington and Concord sts for fol-
lowing his ncfarOus calling in this city and New-York
when he was released from the Connecticut prison he
came here with his wife and child, engaging rooms
at the ST. Clair Hotel. lie is plausible man thirty
years old and represented himself as commercial
traveller. lie called upon J. II. Giles general man
ager OF the Manhattan Commercial Agency, whose
Offices are In The Tribune building, and told rosy
story OF his large business interests. lie wished to be
allowed to act as solicitor for the concern and he
seemed 50 well posted about the city that he given
an outht ana credentials an authorized canvasser
for the agency 1t his duty 10 solicit subscrip-
tons TO collect bills for sl5 year
The second time Mr.. Giles saw Hubbard the latter
said that while travelling about IN search of Gus toners
he had lost $50 out Of his pocket and asked Mr. Giles
for IS. When told that the firm did not advance
money be .illed In check the Tradesnen's Bank
Of New-Bavcn for as and Mr.. Giles cashcd II. In
due time The check was returned marked y. c."
Then a letter received from r. Woerner Co..
box manufacturers, OF Nos. 10 and IL De Kalb.
ave-, enclosing a bill for collection and asking that
the money be returned soon as possible when
Mr. Giles called upon Inspector Byfnes he learned
81 Hubbards criminal record Another clerk of the
agency then saw Mr.. WOerner and learned that IIub-
bard lad collected $15 from the firm for yearly sub
eh9tiOn. Meyer {. Carlin, the clerk, and Mr.
Woelntr found the swinder in the barroom OF tie
81 Clair Hotel Hubbard greeted Mi NOerncr As
"a o!d friend and invited him 70 take drink. While
he uIlhK was being had, Calln went 10 the station
house and got Detective NoOnan, who came around
ana arrested Hubbard. long list Of names Of we'll
eVIo people and seevra bills that he Was 10 have
80 -ed yesterday were found IN his pockets. lie
nss committed by Justice Patterson until Friday
"' pe~"ed hot guity TO charge Of swindng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
$50 to 5000.

Our Carpet Department contains
all the latest and best designs OF all
grades of carpetings which we are
Selling at prices that cannot be beaten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
FOR SALE,
LEONARD MOODY,
REAL ESTATE.

EOk SALE.-HOUSk-Pri only s2.2nO !;
3..tory ana basement blcS and i5-foGt eAthsi3 10
second G,r szr 28N4ONli2; H. good locauo4i t9io prop
crtv il oGcred A. sacrifice as owners Oblge1 70 SCI
Amy IA 90 Contest PheniX Building and 2IO flar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22

= concert Will be given IN Prospect Park this after.
MON al hsif-past g. Several selections from the
aoo., opera Columbus composed TO celebrate the
~ sun"ersary Of the discovery of America viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
LEONARD MOODY,

DOR SALE.-HOUSE-In,S St Johns Place
j roar SI1tbaye-3s ory aEI basement brownstone |;
size every Improvement; In perfect cc can
b. puchas cd at low pr Apply at 20 Courts fheN
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-24
Gold Extraction Today.

Gold mining Is IN many minds still aSSocl-
ated with a flannel sbirted, long booted,
gambling class Of doubtful manners, who,
with pick, shovel and pan, found fortunes in
the Hill streams of the far west or of the land
of the kangaroo. But this race of miners Is
rapidly becoming as extinct as the redskin of
California or the black boy of Australia. As
the superficial deposits which attracted the
pioneers were exhausted, the aid of machin-
cry and science became essential, and a new
order of things began introducing the capital
ist the chemist and the engineer Moreover,
in their haste to get rich, and, with their
rough and ready appliances, the early dig
gers only worked the richest ground and
passed over tons-acreS-of stuff that, with
modern methods, would pay handsomely.
To convey an idea Of the perfection which
has been attained in some Of tie processes Of
today one illustration will suffice During a
quarters three months working last year OF
the alluvial deposits of Daylesford, Victoria,
some 81, $50 tons Of gravel were treated and
gave an average yield Of 1874 grains troy of
gold from each ton of gravel that is to say,
of all this enormous mass Of material dug up,
passed through the apparatus and redeposited,
only one-eighteen hundred and fourteenth
part was of value, the other l 1913 parts being
useless. In other words, suppose an acre Of
land fifteen feet deep TO be turned over,
broken up to the most minute proportions
and bodily removed, in order that it might
be made to yield up hidden treasure in the
form of fine dust, the whole of which could
be easily held in a small coal scuttle. And
this was accomplished presumably at a cost
which left reasonable margin Of profit.
a1fnc-cfhor
in any other kind Of metal mining As
rule, the metal or its ore forms the bulk OF
the mass treated Thus, iron often yconsti-
tuteS IS per cent. of the mineral. lead IS TO 81
per cent, copper 7s to as per cent, and silver
S. to 90 per cent, while the gold in the case
quoted only amounted to .oo0lls or littls
over one-ten thousaadth part of per cent
The Gentlemanis Magazine.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-24

Robert Louis Stevenscus manuscript verses
are easily deciphered.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-24
Daily eagle
AT EVEN SONG.

Come out the leaves are oil astir
With light winds out Of nowhere fleeing;
Come out, dear lad, and sing to her
For whom your heart is beating.
While all its throbs bespeak her.
Let music I'LL the whole wide cir
The evening charm completing,
Just with her names repeating,
Just with her name, the sweeting;
Come out dear Lad, and seek her
Come down. fair maid, nor wait afar
The strain SO faint, so slender;
Come down, end let the evening star
Sink in yorr softer spleudor,
While night moths round you hover.
Nor stirring leaves nor singing tones
Can any meaning render
So sweet as loves surrender,
So sweet as love, SO tender,
Come, maid, and meet your lover.
Harriet Prescott SpoHord in Harper's Bazaar.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-24
Dialect Gems.

1t seems as eff grace could work in some
matters better'n others
When you can do somethin', either to help
or hinder, it's comfort
The 'arth isn't no place for saints; folks
here below don't know how to treat 'en.
There's all sorts Of folks in the world, and
it's no great use to be studyin' Of 'em and
gabbin'
There's some water runs dreadful still be-
cause it's deep; an some because the amt no
stun's into it.
The ways of providence are dreadfully mys-
terious, and the wust of it is you can't neither
change 'em nor see into 'em.-Rose Terry
Cooke in Steadfast.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-24

Seare.
Al Dr5v.fs have positive er6ss 20
vent .sse~rs ers from getting oa and q
.ront platform Of cA-s. CT sSA-s1 O. tAs
sam
Passenger. rrrs. keep 90 q the froo.
rIstforune wuEFrA sTggE- E'Y Co.
aA~1S
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-24
Ehe auehta Badly ga.le saturday Bonng august a.

were fading. He was singfngr Some old,
childish lay Of days that were happy. before
the shadow fell
There stood Glory, looking. indistinctly
longing, till her eyes were filed with tears.
She looked on through the watery veil, but
Raw nothing. When she wiped it away she
saw nothing. She watched TIL tho day broke,
but she saw nothing uore.-From ''Mehalah,"
q story of the English Salt Marshes, by Sa-
bine Barring Gould.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-24
Tho Monkey.

1.-THE monkey" was small ''bustle," which
in the days Of very short waists was worn
just below the shoulder blades 1t was super
seded by the more modern deforuity before
my time, but remember bearing Of it when
child. and was told q story Of lady who
having lost her monkey. supplied its place
with glove stuffed with curl papers Notes
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-24
Few are Free

IRON Scrofula, which, being heredi-
| tary, is the latent CAUSE Of Consump-
ton, Catarrh, Loss of Sight, Eruptions,
ana numerous other maladies. To eff
feet a cure, purify the blood with
ayers SarsapariIla. Begin early. and
persist till every trace of the poison IS
eradicated.
u can heartily recommend Ayers
S2rSaparilla for all those who are atttlct-
ed with scrofulous humorS. j had
suffered for years. and tried various
remedies without effect. Finally. Ayers
sarSaparilla gave relief and put me in
my present good healthy condition.
i. II. Howard, Newport, \. H.
MY daughter was greatly troubled
with scrofula, and, at one time, il was
feared she would lose her sight. Ayers
Sarsaparilla has completely restored
her health, and her eyes are as well
and strong as ever. with not a tra~e of
scrofula in her system. - Geo. King,
EiIlinglv, Conn.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-24

tbs oesoe s. .fsy&rs3 - furuss4 t=ssat.'s
w-zyssers q sszes AID saA1ts.aes - al.
rz-rhas~rz. sssss ~ efaeap as sry keuse =
to I. uIses3 -szssA OTsiers ~ Esas1 pratt
n z-.s1Ses - A13F-.s
TEX " arzffk fs@f
sgrf s.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-24

Missouri Pacific railway the shortest
ne to ST Louis, by IS miles. d 124-tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-24

nAcouAlNYeo WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF TIE cousTaT WILL
srAIn MUCH INCARNATION FROM STUDY Of THIS NAP OF The