davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21
Knights Templsr Trienniai Concisve at Wash
innton, ID. c., N October

knights Templar 1riennial ConciaNe at Wash
ington, ID. c., N October
Meunt OiiveU commanderv, No, 12,
knights Templar, Wichita. Kan, have
selected the Missouri Pacific railway and
NandaIla x Pennsylvania route over which
TO make their pilgrimage TO WASHINGTON
ID. c. They Will leave here on October )
at l2:l5 p. m, on special Pullman pa ace
buffet sleeping cars which will run
through TO " ssnington without change
arriving at destination on October At
Ills ?. m, just fOrty-nine hours. This
i over two hours quicker time than can
possibly be made by another route from
here. All those desiring to take the
Knight Iempiar fast train should leave
their names AT once at No. l37 North Main
street and thus procure good
accommodations. The fare for the
tound trip will be S32.45 and upon
payment OF SO additional parties can re
turn via New York aud any of the direct
lines The Pullman cars for this occasion
VIII be the latest improved sleepers, and
will be supplied with well stocked buff
fet, thus enabling passengers 10 procure
elegant lunches on the train At any time
they desire. Don t forget that the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway is the shortest and
quickest llGe. and Is the one selected by
the Knights Templar of Wichita over
which to make the journey. For further
information call at 49, North Main street
r. T. BLECRLEY,
q Passenger aud Ticket Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money

NEW YORK. Sept %.
Money on call easy at 4G51l per cent: last loan
al ): Cl sed offered AT g.
Prime mercantile paper Jsg1- ~
Sterling exchange quiet and weak, az s4SI}e for
sixty day bills. and Si.Sl for demand
Stocks very duh and about steady.
The total sales Of stocks today 1867 shares.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
Your Wants Supplied

The following rates under the different headings
VIII be charged.
EFPAYABLE STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
No advertisements taken Tor less than IL cents.
One lire advertisements charged same rate as two
lines.
NO ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN ITO RUN IN
TIL FORBID"
Prices given under classified heads in this column
applicable only TO local advertisements. No foreign
advertisements taken al prices given
Answers 70 advertisements sent in OF the
EAGLE once should De ca led for within lO days
after Insertion When advertisers wish replies
"arded 10 them stamped en~.l lopes must be sent.
Reference TO former advertisements should give
description and date Of insertion or copy OF the ad
yertlselGent should De sent.
Not responsible for advertisements given or dis
continued by telephone.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21
~. Louis Produce.
FT OFF,

FIOUR-F rim.
VIII AT-Iower. The market was Irregular 4 nj
unset a.. anring most OF tie session. The close
a. We X. 5aG9sc below yesterday No. red "a b
-sec nominal; Sef efteub"r '>asc; October 81
December. sslsc May <.
iURN-iower. closing &C below yesterday. NJ
, mike cash 2ss. SO october &1sC: December
asAc. year 2sSc May, ooas&1Q9.c ASKED,
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21

Firaty of cheap money for farm and city
loans az the knight Investment company.
1Ie y. Market street q 6e-ls
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21
LOOK. s34.ao.
Wichita 10 Columbus and Return.

The Rock Island railway Will sell round
trip tickets 10 Columbus. Ohio. September
Is. "A and ID. limited until September %
lsS9, at the above cheap rate Free re
cliuing chair cars on all trains run bv the
great Rock Island route. For further in
formation call al the city Office. 100 Dong
lss avenue, corner Main street, and al pas
senger depot, corner Douglas and Mead
avenues. Telephone lqq
es--Ut {. "A RUTHERFORD,
Ticket i gent
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21

OATS-Firm. No. 2 cash, I111GlS14c bid; May,22Ac
RYE-Strorg. No. 9, 5714c.
BAkLEY-lmproving demand. Minnesota, e1c.
HAY-Unchanged. Prairie S1.51GS. 5e timo-
thy, S90J9 $50.
BRA AN-4aG4I1%
FLAX SEED-sl.25 bid.
LtAD-stronger. Refined 1876 chemical hard
s.. ~
BUfTER-Good deamand- Creamery. 21923
dairy, I8.s2c.
EGtiS-Steady. 14GIsJ1c for good stock.
CORN MEAI.-sl.19Gl.7
WflSkY-Sueady at Si.02
PROXISIONS-Dul and very much depressed.
PORk-Sll ~.
LARD-S565q5.571t.
SHOULDERS-S46216
LONGS AND RIBS-t525
SHORT CLEAR-s5.a5
BACON-Boxed shoulders. s5.12J{. longs and ribs,
s6i0; short clear. f6 20esj.25
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
wichita Live stock Market.
CATTLE.

Furnished for the EAGLE by Eldridge d Camp
bell, live stock commission merchants
Co, CO
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21
u o. o. Z. F1cnrsion ro Columhns. o.
Charters.

Blank charters and all kinds OF legal
blanks for sale by
IHE WICHITA EAGLE.
d7l tt Wichita, kansas
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21

Receipts 81 shipments -. The market was steady
both on shipping account ana local butcher trade.
FeadinC steers were in active demand strong fig
ures Bulls were easy TO sell at steady prices. Old
such as sell around S1lO4 l4U slow sale as
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21
Notice.

Notice
All Drivers have positive orders to pro-
vent passengers from getting on and of
front platform Of cars or stand on the
same.
Passengers must keep OF OF the front
platform WICHITA STREET R'Y Co.
Gift
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21

New ork Produce.

BUTTER Unchanged. Fancy cream cry. &C; fine
Ia lfc. nue~t dairy lS..l9c fair to good. - lOc
EGGS-l2lsC.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21
Frisco LINE EXCURSIONS TO ST. LOUIS
AND RETURN.

st. Louis EIrosition-Sepr. 4th to Oct. 10th.
Indusive; The ~. Louis tair-Oct. 7th
10 18th, Inclusive,
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21
Kansas City Live stock.

Kansas City Live stock.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, Sept. 20
The Live Stock Indicator reports:
CATTLE-Receipts, j.55i Shipments. 4.35i. Market
strong and active. Common TO choice corn fed
= 90gi 2G stocl5ers ana feeders, slGyS3-lo COWS,
Sl35a2.tJ: grassers, Sl.6Fg2.7D.
HOGS-Receipts. As, shipments, E3- Market
weak and jql0c lover Good 10 choice light, s.lOes
4.Zj; heavy and mixed. s3.65g+t5.
SHEEP-Receipts, 4S2: shipments. 404- MARKET
steady. Good choice muttonS, $3.tJ@4VF
stockers and feeders, S..G0S3O0.
Chicago Live Stock
CHICAGO. III, Sept. 90
The Drcvers' journal reports:
CATTLE-Receipts. $50; shipments $3.50. Mar
ket active and a shade higher Choice TO extra,
beeves S4i9G47n stoclers and feeders, 500 - -.
cows, bulls and MIXED, sl.25o.3.UE Texas cattle,
375.
HOGS-Recepts. 1900 shipments. 100 Market
strong. Mixed, $3.50 40 heavy s@7Og4.l5; light
3.gsyi.lj sAips s3.50as.25
SHEEP-Recepts. 500 shipments. 5000 Market
steady. Natives. S3.j0s4.15 Western, fobJG4 10
Texans, s3iUsi.l5 lambs. si.jJ@6OJ-
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21

New \ ork Produce.
NEW YORK. Sept. 20
wHFAT-DuU. No , red. S4aS,irc.
CNEN-FaSivr. No. J. il,s4Ssc.
OATS Active. No. = white, -o'sC
com Ff-O options easy. Sales i975S bags; spot rio
Tvn. EtisC.
NJG. R-Sieady.
FGGS-Firm Western. l9lgeS-oc.
BUTTER-Tirm. Western dairy, s&l2'Tc' cream
cry. lS- PC.
CHEESE-Easy, 2.&Sc.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21
HOGS.

Receipts $40, NO change could be discovered in
the hog marked today compared with yesterday
cars OF choice lights averaging 2l and - ponnd:
sold at s. %. load weighing pa sold at 1888 An
other load OF very common hogs weighing around
20 sold at $50 load Of 2i0 pounds average sold
at stsa Bulk of sales S3.oOd5.S5 The days business
was done on substantially the following BATS
Choice light, 170G2i0 pounds 80. s3 % "a ~
Light mixed. 20Gq240 pounds. ...-. ) s5 @3 %
Heavy mixed, 20s2SO ponds. ~ e3 $
rtcck - 0.4 20
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21
FOR EXCHANGE

IsO9 YxC ASSE-iaI5A Ia G-o- AA1Es. Tps--
L P-zlrs2s@- C. .ssE. far s,a<x % zor-t. in q
good teSa- I. ~ sssg s~st e~s- IA@sszaa brss-.
.-.z,a E.EtA2S. hA1 e2gs lzf
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21
FOUND.
Under this bead so per line per day.
" ANTED.haY;s u ~ S:... PosTMAsrEs 9; ka1,,. :

w "A ~ L L IL n TIRE sssse OF KAnaSs :.
take "a osc.i 5iions Tor The cesiy Eagle coorel
map % o. 4Ahofla and the lrdtan Territory sivst
Win every INV yearly sCtzScrlper. Fost masters
send ioT terms nov = he time - flzke
map i .xn inches. and - tls plste u ag ot
Oklahoma s-aat has oSea published Address TAS
WICHITA kAGLk- Wichita. hansAS
GAg ~sts
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21
FOR SALE-Farm Property.

I,OR SALE-Three quarter sections and a half
II sect!ou within from one-eaI mile TO t"O and
ope-half miles OF sugar mill Eue land. well I'm
proved; il owned by st LOUIS party and must he
sold. come and see IL and make me an offer, terms
reasonable C. A Morse, Attlca, Kansas ~ u
I'OR sALE-i.04O acres, fne state OF improve,
K meilt. 3N acres going into wheat: all crops me
excellent STOCK farm. spri.gs scales. cribs, pen,
granaries, convenient 10 station, ~ miles fr9n cry
N25 per acre time and low Of interest for ono
bali. Call on d. ". kirEbride Co. 20 Main
street ds1Jf
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21
FOR SALE-HOuSehOld Goods
Under this head DC "a line per day.

TOR SALE-Antique oak bedroom set. pieces;
Il dresser has French plate hevel mirror SaHs5 en-
trely Dew. Price 40, cost So. New hair mattress
in . pieces SO. cost scJ. Handsome willow crib
with hair mattress Si5 cost s.. ISL South As ket
street dlVo Ut
I1OR SALE-Household good- for sale cheap. En-
II uuire at No. SID Third lUo-br
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

TOto Palmer's harness store. So Ncrth Main, 70
u get the best pr, on harness and saddles
trunks and bags, cheap blankets and robes whips
cheaper than llo = n
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21

fiecautfrre reclining cnaircars on I'll trains. and
Pullman slct pers from Wichita To Kansas tIN and
Chicago without change on night trains. Tickets
>ut and baggage checked through 70 all points
nor T.. Noulll east and west and steamship tickets
sold 10 al European points AT lowest rates. ely
ticket ONCE iFt East Douglas avenue. corner Nam
street. passenger station corner Douglas and Mead
AvuUee.
CA. RUTHERFORD Ticket Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21

NOR TRADE-Thre- hundred and twenty acres
It Texas land TO trade FOR hunting out1t. Ap-
ply 10 {. VI. Walker room I. IA North Nan. l0r "a
FUNO TRApE-For city property. stclas, s99
two-seated carriage, nne large horse and har-
ness A. " Wassain. S,-l
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-21
DIR. I. EMMA COBB

All cures made in from eight 10 twenty days with
out pain or nervous shock. Confidential CORES
ponGence solicited. Coca homes fOr all
dSI u. " CESSNA. VI. D.. PittsDurg. Kan
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-09
CARRARA MARBLE.
Pieces from the Italian Quarries Still
Found in Boston Residences.


Found in Boston Residences.
There was a time within the memory
of middle-aged people when Italian
marble was the only kind thought
worthy of use in our architecture or
sculpture. The white marble mantel-
pieces which still survive in old-time
Boston houses were from the Carrara
quarries. There is one of these old
time mantel-pieces in the Tudor apart
ment house, where it recalls the brick
placed by the late Israel Thorndike,
who imported it and number of others
from Europe. The Union Club has
several white marble mantle-pieces in
its house on Park street, which are re-
minders of its occupancy as a dwelling
by Abbott Lawrence. The above-men-
toned mantel-pieceS are ornamented
with tasteful sculpture and are inter-
esting specimens of kind of work
which found favor with the grand
fathers and grandma theirs of the pres
ent generation. As white marble looks
rather cold and cherries in the modem
houses with it's warmth of decoration,
mantel-pieces of this material are sell
dom seen except in some old-fashioned
mansions whose owners like to perpet-
uate associations of the past. Many &C.
cupants of old houses have removed
these memorials to make way for the
this nature, and others have painted
them to correspond with the general
tone of interior color. In some stately
mansions at the West End which have
fallen prey to the boarding and lodg-
ing-house keeper, the white marble
mantel-piece. somewhat yellow by time,
if not discolored by rough usage, is a
significant reminder of the primitive
richness OF those now decrepit abodes
of fiashy gentility. Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-09
Profit in Silver Dollars,

An ounce of fine silver manufactures
$1.29 in silver dollars, consequently
the Government makes a profit of the
difference between $1.29 and 90 cents,
or 36 cents on each ounce of silver
made into coin, equivalent to about 20
cents profit on each silver dollar made.
The Government is adding to the sur
plus very rapidly by its coming opera
lions. Last year it coined &c, 46S. SCI
ounces, which cost $24.717.853, and on
which it realized profit of over &c.
100000. Since 1873 it has realized
about $57. 100000. which represents
the profits on 1913, 500, $50 silver dollars.
MY. Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-09
A Remedy for insomnia.

The abuse of'the eye is the crime Of
the age. am prepared to demonstrate
that at least nine-tenths of the prevail
ing sleeplessness of which we hear so
much is due to nervousness directly
traceable to the optic nerve. We are
wearing our eyes out over books and
desks and types, and the effect shows
itself not only in the appearance of the
organ itself, but in its retroactive effect
on nerve and brain. l have discovered
a remedy for sleeplessness, and for the
reason have never known it to fail |
am fortified in my opinion that the
whole trouble arises from the over
strain of the eyes Take a soft cloth
say a piece of mapped towel-and fold
in it two small pieces of ice at a dis
lance apart to exactly cover the eyes
when the cloth is laid across them,
Then lie down. adjust the cloth with
the ice over the closed eyes and you
will be asleep in very short while. -
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-09
FARM AND FIRESIDE.

"A we'll trained shepherd dog is a
good piece of property. An unframed
one is of no value about Sleeper cattle.
The gooseberry is such a favorlte
fruit that its season can never be TOO
long. To secure fruit some weeks later
than is produced in the ordinary quar-
tiers, number of bushes should De
planted behind or against north wall.
Once in while a cheap COW makes
q good return to her owner, but that IS
not the rule. The rule is that cheap
things are the most expensive in the
end, and cows are not an exception 10
the rule. That does not mean, how
ever, that man should invest for
tune in COW.
Examination at the Delaware ex-
pertinent station of moderately pure
clover seed, with but trife more than
one per cent. of impurity by weight.
showed that it contained the seeds OF
plantain, ragweed, smartweed and fox
tail grass in sufficient quantity to put
one seed every foot in drills fifteen
inches apart if the clover seed were
sown eight pounds to the acre.
To feed calves and young stock
hay and have them weigh no more in
April than they do in November, is to
lose hay and labor; and to feed a dairy
that is unproductive on good hay and
grain and make the profit from dairy
ing off of the grass next season, on lSEl
prices, is quite as Improbable. II the
cows are to go unproductive let them
do so in grass and fly-time. Make the
harvested crops pay profit.
Rubbing will shrink flannels, there
fore a board never should be used.
Make a very hot suds with CASTLE soap
and about teaspoonful of boraX. Soak
the flannels in this for short time,
then wash by rinsing them well in this
water, rubbing very lightly with the
hands. When clean, rinse in boiling
hot water, then in another water with
a very little CASTLE soap suds, and dry
quickly out of the wind.
The Ohio Poultry journal tells us
that fowls do not moult alike, nor dc
they moult at the same time annually;
the usual season. however, is from
June to September, while in some
cases it runs to Christmas. Young and
healthy fowls, fed largely on nitro
genous food, moult early in the season
old and debilitated hens moult late,
Hens must have the material for max
ing rich blood and feathers before they
shed their old feathers.
Oyster Fritters: Drain off the
oyster liquor, boil and skim, and to g
cup of it add cup of sweet milk
three eggs, salt. and -four for a fairly
thick batter. Have hot butter or bee
drippings ready in a kettle; stir the
oysters into the batter whole, and droI
into the hot fat by the spoonful, one
oyster to each spoonful OF batter. The
oysters should be large and plump
Let the fritters fry to delicate brown
and serve piping hot.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-09
THE JAWS OF DEATH,
Thrilling Incident of Half = Century
ARO.

Thrilling Incident of Half . Century
Ago.
About the year 1889 my grandfather
was inside superintendent of the Mes
quehoning mines, near Mauch Chunk.
At that time anthracite coal mining
was conducted on a rather primitive
scale as compared with the operations
OF to-day. and instead of the present
improved safety lamp, tallow candles
were used by the miners. One day
during the noon hour a number OF the
men, among them my grandfather, had
gathered together at dinner. One of
the men had stuck his candle in some
manner fast to the wall, not noticing
that Immediately below it stood a
large open keg of the heaviest blasting
powder.
Unsuspicious of danger, the men
ehatted and ate their dinners. Sud-
denly; without a seconds warning, the
candle fell directly into the keg of pow
der. Every man threw himself on his
face, expecting to be blown into atoms.
But the explosion did not come. For a
few awful seconds they lay there, await
ing death with fast-beating hearts.
Finally grandfather said: boys, can't
stand this any longer. 1 am going to
get that candle out of there. All of you
lie just as you are" He sprang to his
fet. rushed to the keg, and there a
SHIT met his eyes enough to shake
-stoutest nerves. Sunk deep into
She powder, but bolt upright, stood the
candle. with the fame short half-inch
from the powder. Bringing all his re-
nl1ining nerve to bear, he reached
dogn into the key and carefully lifted
thecandle out. 1t was some time be-
forethe men could realize that they
wereout of danger. but when they did
they woke the distant echoes of the
old mhe with their cheers. However,
like The sturdy Englishman that he
was, hepooh-poohed them back to their
dinners again, and said any one of them
would hive done the same thing, giving
as his reason for doing it that he was
the nearest man to the keg.-Phila-
! delphia Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-09
ABOUT cOMsEO HONEY.
How to Care for 1t So That Will Bring q
Good Price.

Good Price.
Too much of the honey which is sent
to market brings low price because
it has been poorly cared for. These
practical hints from the Iowa Home
stead are worth noticing:
In the first place, there is no hurry
about taking it off the hives. The bees
can care for it more cheaply, and even
if it is not quite so white as when taken
off earlier, flavor is improved by per-
feet ripening, which, to my mind,
more than compensates for the slightly
darker shade which the comb presents.
If taken off during warm weather it
will sometimes be spoiled by the larvae
of the bee-moth. The worms can be
fumigated with sulphur in a tight box
or room, but this is seldom necessary,
and is not practiced to any extent by
the best honey producers. If comb
honey is produced by the best methods
there will be scarcely any pollen cell
in it, and in the absence of these the
moths do little harm. A worm is sell
dom seen in surplus honey unless there
is pollen in some of the cells. When
honey is taken off the hive, if in small
sections containing only one comb
each, it can be held up to the light and
every cell of pollen detected. If these
are kept by themselves and used or
sold first, the rest will be compare
lively free from moths. ...
Honey should never be kept in a
cellar-neither comb nor extracted.
That is the worst possible place for it.
1t will gather moisture or ''sweat" and
soon become "off flavor" if not posi-
lively sour. Store it in a dry, warm
room, if possible (safe from mice) then
it will keep ten years. It will not
granulate so soon in warm room, and
its flavor will improve. l now have
some that is three years old, and is not
candied, but is so thick that it will not
run. Extracted honey can not be kept
in too warm room.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-09

( "Any one who will read an advertisement OF
the New York Ledger printed elsewhere in this
paper, will learn of an outburst of enterprise
in journalism such as has never been presented
to the American people. The Ledger is out in a
Few form, and is printed on % fine quality OF
paper, with illustrations by celebrated artists.
Not contented with this elegance, Robert Bon
ners Sons have enlarged the Ledger from
eight pages to sixteen pages, but have reduced
the subscription price from three dollars to the
absurdly low price of two dollars year. In
addition to all this, Robert Bonner's Sons an
nounce as contributors to the Led7er q staff OF
popular, eminent and distinguished writers that
is simply astounding. "-ERterprjSe AdCOcate.
The advertisement referred to above is
printed in this paper to-day. Read it for
yourself
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-09
just Like Human Beings.

A Canadian farmer named Woodtree
went into the stall the other day to
feed his old horse. and was so bitten
that his life is despaired of. He had
owned the horse nineteen years, and
had never known him to even show his
teeth before Horses are just like hui
man beings in many respects. You
may get along with man all right for
twenty years, and then get knocked
down for joking him about the color
of his nose.-Detroit Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-09

The above statement made by Mrs. =. d.
Ford, wife of Gen. Ford, can be vOuched for
by nearly the entire population of Corunna,
Mich, her home for years. She was for two
years terrible sufferer from rheumatism,
being confined to her bed most of the time,
her feet and limbs being so badly swollen
she could scarcely move. She was induced
to try a bottle of Hibbard's Rheumatic
Syrup. 1t helped her, and two additional
bottles entirely cured her. To-day she is a
we'll woman.
First ask your druggist, should he not
keep it we will send on receipt Of price,
s1.0O per bottle or six for $500.
RHEUMATIC SYRUP Co.,
Jackson, Mich.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-09
II Don't Paw

to experiment with uncertain remedies,
when afflicted with any of the ailments for
which DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry is recommended, as it is so positively
certain in its curative effects as to warrant
its manufacturers in guaranteeing it to
benefit or cure, or money paid for It is re-
turned. 1t is warranted to cure all blood,
skin and scalp diseases, salt-rAeum, letter,
and all scrofulous sores and swellings, as
well as consumption (Which is scrofula of
the lungs) if taken in time and given fair
trial
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-09

IN the construction of his palatial sum-
mer home on his island in the st. Lawrence
river, near Alexandria Bay, George M.
Pullman, of Chicago, has provided for the
perfect preservation of the room in rough
structure of the early days in which Cen
eral Grant slept while Mr.. Pullman's guest
The cottage is to be built around the room,
but the dead soldiers old quarters will re-
main unchanged in every particular, in
Guiding the furniture.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-09

WALT WHITMAN is said to be very much
bothered by would-be poets, who ask him to
read AMI criticise their productions. The
story goes that few days ago an ambitious
youngpoet called upon him with tragedy
Mr.. Whitman's opinion on its merits.
mol thank you," said the latter; II have
heei paralyzed once.n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-09

81 CAN heartily say to any young man
who is wanting good employment, work for
johnson &c Co, following their instructions,
and you will succeed" So writes the agent
Of B. F. johnson q Co, 1909 Main St,
Richmond, Va, and that's the way all of
their men talk