davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-08

XII MENU. Robertson dwoma
strzatami powalif pierwszych,
trzeciego ranit nozem, lecz
czwarty pochwyciwszy go wpoi,
powalit ma dino fodzl.
Dalsza walka byfa niemozli-
wa, przyniesiono sznurY, skre-
powano mu rece i nogl.
Kapitan okretu Paoheco,
kazaf przyniesc go do siebie i
oswiadc5yf mu, De vie Q jego
tajemnicy.
= Jezeli wlesz, vice osczedz
mi dalszych pytah = odpowie-
dial dumnle Robertson.
- Chez sic tylko dowie-
dzie6, gdzie skarb jest ukryty.
A vice ME wiesz tego?
To nigdy sig ME dowiesz.
- zycie twoje Jest W
moich rekacb.
- Jestem gotow umrzec.
- Pamietai, re ia jestem
hiszpanem. Re znam nalstrasz-
niejsze to2tury inkwizycyi.
- Mimo to, ME lekam sic
ciebie.
= Kapitanie, m6wmy jak
ludzie. Wskaz mi miejsce, W
ktorem skarb jest ukryty, a
dale ci najswietsze stowo, De
nagrodze Gle sowlcie. Dam CT
najmiej sto tys'ecy dolarow.
Decyduj sic vice. Sto tysiecy
dolarow, albo... sto batow.
Namysl sic, dale CT dwie 60
dzlny czasu.
Ola Robestsona tie dwie 60
dzlny byfy ca}ym wlekiem
meczarni Walk z SODA sa-
mym. On, TAXI dummy, ktore.
go Mkt dotychczas bezkarnie
dotkna6 sic ME osmielit. Stra-
szny wybor. Pc dwoch godzi-
mach oswiadczyf, he wskaae
miejsce zachowania skarbu,
| jeaeli przeniosa 60 ua wyspe.
Zdecydowat sic JUL IA to,
ale gdy zna.azf sic W }odzi,
gdy %wspomnlaf, il ten skarb,
ola zdobycia ktorego dopusclf
sic tylu zbrodni i tylu ludzl
zglaizif re swiata, nalezyc
bedzle do kogo inego, ogarne-
la 60 tax straszna rozpacz, u
ME mogac zapanowac mad tenn
cierpieniem, postanow;i zakon-
czyc 4ycie. Korzysta]ac chwi-
Lowell nieuwagi swolch stro-
low, rzucif sic W morze.
= O, ME umknle2 nam =
zowofat hiszpan i wskoczyt "a
MIN W wode.
- Prawie Ma samym in;e
nora pochwicif 60 IA Ukraine
i wyclagna} ma powlerz"hnle
Zwiazano go znowu.
- P%rzedemna ME ukryle~i
sic navel ma dnie morskm =
rzekl hiszpan.
- Robertson pasu)ac sic y!
swymi wrogami, klai i roz-
paczy chciaf sob'e robbie -Io-
we. Widzac, il dalsza walNa
byfaby nadaremna, zaczaf ma
mawlaG mathew, by zabilI
k%apitana, a on pc uwoln'e'
niu 60, ofiaruje i'm pc ste
tysiacy dolarow.
Kapitan sfyszac to, kaza]
zakneblowaG mu usta. Bal sic
by majtkowie ME dali sic ma
kfonlc.
Poczem kauai go przYwiazat
do deskl i przyniesc baty
DwadAlescia plet plag wytrzy'
mai Robertson, ME wydaw'
sly jeku.
= Jeszcze dwadzlescif
pleG! = zawolaf Pacheco.
Dopiero teraz Robertson
krzyknaf | dyszac, jakby MI
powietrza W piucach brakowa
IN vvkrzt,lsi1 2 trudDOsc,a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-08
L b K A R s T W 0
MA PIJAKOW.
Ma ca!em swiecie jest tylkO
jedno lekarstWO, DR.. HeinegO
zlOty specytik Or. Heines
Golden SDecitik).
MA N'IJAKOW.

jedno lekarstwO, DR.. HeinegO
zlOty specytik Or. Heines
Golden SDecitik).
Moze bye danem w filizance
kawy lub herbaty, bez wledzy "a
zywaiacego. a sprowAdza kuracya
szybka, i trwaia, zarowno czy pa
event Jest umiarkowanym pijakiem,
czy nafogowym opojem. Tysiace
opojow zostafo wyleczonych z O.
tvm specyf klein swoiej
kawie bez ich wiedzy, a dzisiaj
oni NIGGA sic powstrzyma6 Cd pa.
lonych trunkow z w%fasnej wolf.
Zazywanie tego lekarstwa ME wy
wofuje zadnego szkodl,wego skut-
ku. Ia wyleczenie sic reczy. Zg}os.
Gle sic pc cyrkularze i blizsze
szczeg6fy. AdresowaG w zaufaniu:
GOLDEN SPECIFIC co. 1876
Race Street, Cincinnati @.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-08
u.s.. WYCAN0WSk|
7O7 E. 5 Str. Winona, Mimi.

Zalmule sic wszell<lem spra-
wam' hipotecznemi, jake to:
DEEDS, CON-
TRACTS t. d. Posrednicze
PREY po2yc1aniu p~ieniedzy i
wyrabiam pe}nomocnictxa do
Europy. S%przeda)e tak3e KAR.
TY OKRETOWE i nam a.
genture ZABEZPlECZENIA
CD OGNIA. Zarazem Jest a.
gentem kompanii, ktore spree.
dale grunta i gotowe fanny
tax W okollcach lesistych jake
i preryjnych.
+ 8
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-08

Gdy zgryzoty
l k1opoty
Ludziom haki susza,
To W Bay Cicie
Znakomicie
Chfopy szklanki dusza.
Czfek choc starry
Ma swe barry
Bierze keg pekaty
| przez Lofty
Miedzy ploty
Pedzi z MIN do chaty
Hej biesiada.
Dana, dada,
Predko key wyplty,
A tn hura!
Gala fura
Jedzie z West Bay City!
Klo mud czuJe,
Mech 60 TRUE
Onem plwem W krtani,
Wysmier1ty
West Bay City
Tel Brewing 90
DeSoto times., 1890-08-28
Pota to Growing.

A point In potato growing that l am
fully settled on is that the best way to
keep off the Colorado beetle is by hand
picking, says writer IN the Ohio Farm
er, 1t is not only far less work, but
cheaper and surer. 1t is heavy work to
go overa potato field with watering pots
and sprinkle the poisoned water over
the vines, and if heavy rain follows in
day or two the work must be done
over again. but If you begin soon enough
it takes but short tune to go over an
acre and pick off all the old beetles, and
then you have no young ones. The time
to begin is Just as soon as you can-see to
follow the rows; perhaps not half the
potatoes are up, but don't wait for them
to come up; get the early bugs first.
You will have no trouble to see them,
and can get over an acre an hour If the
beetles are not too plenty. think we
got about quart to the acre the first
every third day until you find that they
are SO scarce that it does not pay. Or
dinarily three times going over them
will be sufficient, but go oftener il me-
cessary. 1t would seem as though we
might in time exterminate them, if we
would faithfully follow this plan, and l
am encouraged by the fact that We only
picked about half as many 70 the acre
this year as we did last, and that our
potatoes show very much fewer syouE0
beetles this year than last
DeSoto times., 1890-08-28
OUTLOOK FOR SHEEP.
Better Prospects in sight for Those En-
raaed in sheep Husbandry.


The sheep men of the United States
are expecting better things for the in
dustry than for a number of years.
They are not expecting this on blind
luck They propose to work and earn
it Since the diversifying of sheep
husbandry into divisions has begun,
each of itself being distinct part OF the
whole, the wool grower feels he is no,
contcnding with the whole world and
every sheep owner in the United
States The mutton raiserS feel their
own independence so well established
that while in no sense disregarding the
value of fleeces, they feel that their
prosperity does not entirely depend on
the wool product, though it is help to
them. The mutton lamb raisers are the
most self-reliant and best able to take
care of themselves. The sheep feeders
have had very satisfactory period OF
prosperity, and in view of the marvellous
demand for fat sheep and the indica-
tions for the future, they will mako
greater efforts than heretofore to fur
nish the market with better finished
sheep.
The farmers are taking kindly to
sheep again as a special business for one
or other of the purposes for which thor
oughbred stock are bred, for feeding
sheep, for mutton lambs, for finishing
sheep that can be bought as ''stockers. >"
These different branches of the busi-
ness offer splendid inducements and op-
portunities for keeping small flocks on
every farm. The farmers of the rich
grain-growing regions had abandoned
sheep very generally on account of the
low prices of wool. With the present
prices for meat it is found that mutton
can be made cheaper than any other
meat, and as factor of fertility on the
farm the sheep has the preference over
all other domestic animals.
Besides this, it is fact that sheep be-
long to our civilization and people have
an inherent love for them, as an animal
80 important and invaluable to human
wants and comforts. There must, how
aver, be something moro than senti-
nent to insure the keeping OF sheep,
md when the flesh and fleece are profit
lble products, they will find place on
very acre of land they can subsistupon.
When this shall be the case, instead Of
. rivalry between the ranch and tho
arm, between the grain fields and the
pastures, there will be a mutual depcn-
lence and harmony, insuring prosper
ty to all. Rural New Yorker
DeSoto times., 1890-08-28
IT is not always proper to address tho
young man behind the soda fountain ~
Fame.

Fame and good reputation consists IN
doing the right thing in the right way, at the
right time. Generals are famous who led
the way to victory. Orators are famous
who touched the heart of the people. Smiths
Tonic Syrup is famous because it has ever
accomplished correct results. Used In the
right way at the right time it invariably
does the right thing. 1t never makes a
failure 1t never brings disappointment L
was invented by the eminent Dr.. John Bull
Of Louisville Ky, as substitute for qui-
nine. tdoes its work even better than was
expected. 1t has all the good qualities Of
ouinine and none of its evil tendencies. II
cures chills and fever, colds, inf nenGa, 10
grippe, etc, even when quinine fails. 1t l.
pleasant to take and children like it. II
builds up broken down constitution and
fortifes it against the insidious attacks o1
malarial influences.
DeSoto times., 1890-08-28
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

A PARTY in Mason County, Tex, re-
ports that they have never been
troubled with any disease Of the grape
there. A similar report comes from
Lyons, Tex.
WooD ASHES seem dry, but President
Smith, of the Wisconsin Horticultural
Society, says his experience is that in
dry seasons there is no fertilizer that
produces better results on potatoes or
strawberries.
In cases Of mildeW among CuCumbers
and disease among potatoes lime is an in
valuable article. The best way to ap-
ply it to cucumber vines affected by
mildew is to sprinkle the powdered lime
under as we'll as over the leaves by
means Of a small soiye. This should be
done early in the morning when the
leaves are damp from the nights dow.
j. 0. MARING of Minnesota expresses
surprise that 30 few persons cultivate
grapes when they will do so woll in all
sections of the country north and south,
are so easily raised and the young vines
sold for so little money, Early Min
nesota cuttings costing only So per
hundred postpaid. He only voices the
feelings of many others, Why will
people, farmers especially, go without
this nno healthful fruit?
w. +. MASSEY gives his experience
in the use of nitrate of soda on straw
berries as follows: in the spring Of 1888
top dressed an old bed in its fftk
year of bearing with 800 pounds to the
acre. | had intended to plow 1T up the
previous summer, but other matters
prevented, and the bed was in an ex.
hausted condition and rather foul with
white clover and sorrcl. The effect was
amazing, for this bed for an acre and a
quarter, from which expected hardly
any thing, gave me 1000 quarts of ber-
ries. Variety, Crescent with fertilizing
rows Of Wilson, Sharpeless and others.
The crop was nearly as large as the best
the plat had made. This was on moist
bottom land naturally fertile"
SPEAKING of the sale of oranges Mr..
T. Morehouse says they should be sold
BY weight; the price per pound should
be based on the price agreed upon per
box. This would avoid any differences
with growers BY keeping different crops
separate at packing houses. The price
On russets should be different from that
on brights, and rules should be estab-
lished as to sizes in buying and selling
for this reason. A box of SO or 212 is
not so desirable to the iobber or re-
taller, and the less count the higher the
retailer has to make his price to obtain
the same price per box that he does for
a box of $50 to 226 count, and the same
with the $50 to 300 size, these being .un.
desirable, as they are too small for any
but peddlers or the cheap trade and
have to be sold for less. The l2S to 226
count should be, regular sizes for full
price, and all off sizes, 96 and 112, $50
and 800 and upwards should be sold at 4
less price. Western Rural,
DeSoto times., 1890-08-28

| foot ceases To be worn away sufficiently
| because softened by long contact with
| soft wet ground or when the animals
are kept on very dry land. The disease
| is sometimes induced by the retention
of gravel, manure or other filth be-
| tween the claws. The symptoms are
| lameness, fever in the affected foot and
| later formation of matter, If no aid is
given to the afflicted animal In conta-
gious fouls the disease begins at the
coronet while in the non-contagious
form it starts wherever the injury is in
licted. In the contagious form there
is no evidence that the foot has been in
iured. In tubercular foot-rot the bones
of the foot are first attacked, the out
side of the foot remaining healthy for a
long time. There will frequently be
evidence of tubercules in other parts of
the body also.
Foot-rot should not be confounded
with laminitis founders or foot and
mouth disease. In the last disease
yisicles appear on the coronet and in the
mouth, those in the mouth causing the
animal to drool and manifest other
signs of discomfort. Treatment varies
with the form of disease and with its
various stages Except in new cases
and of the non-contagious form of the
trouble, time and money will be saved
by calling a veterinary surgeon. The
first work to be done is the removal
of any foreign body imbedded in the
foot or imprisoned between the claws.
Ingrowing horn should be cut away and
the animals kept in dry place to pre-
ventits recurrence. Loose pieces of horn
should be removed and matter (pus)
found buried under the horn should be
let out and the wound dressed with
Goulard's extract one ounce, in water
three ounces, and the foot we'll band
aged.
A useful manner of bandaging is shown
in the accompanying engraving. Care
should be taken to have the cloth closely
cover the space between the claws so
that no more filth can work into the sore
Every case should be cleansed at least
once day with solution of corrosive
sublimate ten grains, in water one pint
Cattle should not be compelled to stand
on sWampy pastures nor on manure. If
either the contagious or tubercular
form of the disease bo suspected, the
animal should bo isolated and the au-
thorities notified. TO poultice the
wound and get it thoroughly open is an
other good way. 1t should then be
we'll to the bottom with a
piece of solid nitrate of silver. A dress |
ing to be applied twice day is sulphate
of copper and alum, of each one ounce,
water one quart and sulphuric acid six
drachms, The copper and alum should |
be dissolved in water, which should first |
be made hot and tho acid added. Tow |
or lint may be used under the bandage |
next the sOre.-Farm and Home.
DeSoto times., 1890-08-28

When a remedy proves itself cure ioi
tba very worst phases of blood poison, !,
stands To reason that minor effects OF pao
blood will rapidly disappear II the rem1eay
is used ia time No remedy IN the Woria n ha. :
SO good reputation at home or aoroap ~ q .
cure for all stages OF plood poison 10
botanic Blood Balm). ,. u
Reni Morris. Atlanta, Ga, writes: y
suffered years from syphiliuo blood poison
which refused to be cured by all treatment
Physicians pronounced it hopeless case ! !
had no appetite, / had pains in my hips ana
Joints and my kidneys were diseased MY
throat was liberated and my breast mass
of running sores. In this condition COM
menced a use OF B B b. 1t healed every
ulcer and cured me completely wlthin two
months ,n,..
Robt Ward, Maxey, Ga, writes: my
disease was pronounced tertlaIy iorni y.
we're a mass of corruption, and finally tne
disease began eating my skull Dones. my
bones ached my kidneys were derangea, l
lost flesh and strength, and life BECAME a
burden. All said | must surely die, but
nevertheless when had used ten bottles OF
r r B Twas pronounced sound and We'll
Hundreds of scars can now be seen on me.
have now been well over twelve months.
A. P. Brunson, Atlanta, Ga writes: y
had "a running ulcers on one leg and SIX on
the other and felt greatly prostrated., | be-
iieve actually swallowed barrel OF med
icine in vain efforts to cure the disease.
With little hope l finally acted on the
urgent advice of friend, and got bottle
of B B B. experienced a change and my
despondency was somewhat dispelled 1
kept using it until had taken about SIX
teen bottles, and all the ulcers, rheumatism,
and all other horrors of blood poison have
disappeared, and at last ] am sound and
well again, after an experience OF twenty
years of torture"
DeSoto times., 1890-08-28

1t was Ben Johnson, VIC be-
licve, who, when asked Nal
locks question, q Is life worth
living " replied That de-
pcnds on the Auer." And Ben
Johnson doubtless saw the
double point to the pun.
The liver active quick
life rosy, everything bright,
mountains Of trouble melt like
mountains of snow.
The liver sluggish-life dull,
everything blue, molehiils Of
worry rise into mountains of
anxiety, and as a result-sick
headache, dizziness, constipa.
ton.
Two ways are open. Cure
permanently, or relieve tenn
porarily. Take pill and suf-
fer, or take pill and get well.
Shock the system by an over
dose, or coax it by a mild,
pleasant way.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
are the mild means. They
work effectively, without pain,
and leave the system strong.
One, little, sugar coated pei
let is enough, although a
whole vial costs but IS cents
DeSoto times., 1890-08-28
That Unfortunate Liver of Yours.

Bilious reader, will never resume its func-
tions with regularity and vigor if you per-
sist in pestering it with blue pill and Gallo.
mel. Don't you know that these are equally
Objectionable forms of the cumulative poi
son-mercurya We presume you do, and
yet you 60 on using them. Desist, and re-
pair damages, regulate the abused organ,
and invigorate it with Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, Incompatible, also, for dyspepsia,
nervousness and kidney complaints.
DeSoto times., 1890-08-28

and non-contaglols
phase. The latter
condition results S
from injury to the
foot, from too much
travel, from wounds
made by glass, nails,
ETC., or by ingrow-
ing horn. 1t also
resnltS when : b Q
DeSoto times., 1890-08-28
A MAN who can not keep his own knife
TN minutes generally can keep borrowed
blade ten years.-Ashland Press.

1NvALIDs, aged people, nursing mothers,
oyerworked, wearied out fathers, will find
the happiest results from judicous use OF
Dr. Sherman's Prickly Ash Bitters. Where
the liver Or kidneys are affected, prompt
action Is necessary to change the tide to-
ward health, ere the disease becomes chronic
possibly incurable, and there is nothing
better to be found in the whole range oi
nlateria medica. Sold everywhere.
DeSoto times., 1890-08-28
WEST BROOK, North CAROLINA,
Sent. 6. 1880
DR. A. II. SuAJLENBERGER

DR.. A. Z. SHALLENBERGER.
Rochester, Pa Dear Str:-The two boxes
of pills you sent me did every thing you said
they would. My son was the victim of Ma
laria, deep-set, by living in Florida two
years, and the Antidote has done more than
five hundred dollars worth of other medi-
cines could have done for him. have had
one of my neighbors try, the medicine, and
mend it to every one suffering from Malaria.
Respectfully yours, W. W. MONROE.
DeSoto times., 1890-08-28

All delicate and fancy hosiery should
be soaked in salt and water peloro
wearing, and stains of leather on stock
Ings can be taken out by dipping them
into chlorine water before putting them
into the soapsuds Black hosiery is
dipped in water in which is little OK
nran
DeSoto times., 1890-08-28
SHIPPING CRATES.
A Good Susgestlon-fave Your Boxes
and Crates Made with Springs.

One of the great difficulties with
which the fruit-grower has heretofore
been confronted, is the rough age
which some of his perishablo and rail
products have been and are exposed
when in the hands of transportation
agencies. No matter what pains the
shipper may have taken with his fruit,
and how nicely it may appear when
first given to the carriers, nobody
knows how it will appear after the shak-
ing up and throwing about which it is
likely to be exposed to before boing
placed before tho would-be purchaser
and consumer.
This Is why we look with so much sat-
DeSoto times., 1890-08-28
AN after-dinner speech-Waiter, bring
me the oothpricks.-Texas Siftings.

MOTHERS, don't let your children suffer
with ill health. Try Dr. Bulls Worm De-
stroyers-dainty candy lozenges 1t will do
them no harm and may be just the remedy
they need.
DeSoto times., 1890-08-28

HAVE no equal as a prompt and positive
cure for sick headache, biliousness, consti-
patton, pain in the side, and all liver troub-
les Carter's Little Liver Pills. Try them
DeSoto times., 1890-08-28

e. A, RooD, Toledo, O., says: "Halps Ca
tarrh Cure cured my wife of catarrh fifteen
years ago and she has had no return of it
It's sure cure" Sold by Druggists, 75c,
DeSoto times., 1890-08-28
g look with so much sat-

which aim at FIG, /. - FRUIT Box
safer transpor- WITH SPRING HANDLE.
tation by means Of doing away with
part of the jar, shake-ups and hard
knocks.
The use of springs is really the first
thing that should suggest itself in such
an emergency, but it is only very re-
Gently that some OF our fruit growers
have hit upon this idea We are quite
pleased with the "Star Spring Box" ex-
hibited by DR.. Van Dusen at the last
meet ting of the Western New York Hor-
ticultural Society. The wiro handle Of
each box, in packing and transit, serves
tho purposes Of spring real well, no
matter in what position the crate may
be. Such box, adapted for putting up
grapes, cherries, plums and similar
fruits, is shown in the accompanying
illustration, Fig. |. In Fig. 2 we illus
trate Spencer's Improved Berry Crate,
DeSoto times., 1890-08-28

PAIN in the side nearly always comes from a
aisoraered liver and Is promptly relieved BY
Carter > Lltlle Liver Fills. Don tforget this
DeSoto times., 1890-08-28

Mild, gentle, soothing and
healing is DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. Only 50 cents.
DeSoto times., 1890-08-28

FIG. 2. BERRY CRATE all injury from
WITH SPRINGS. downward jars.
Altogether, we think that the efforts
for discovering improved devices for the
purpose Of securing safety in transpor-
tation, should not yet stop here. -Popu.
lar Gardaninp 4z
DeSoto times., 1890-08-28

1 HAD chills and fever; less than one bot
tie of Smiths Tonic Syrup perfectly cured
me-. d. Clarke, Frankford, Mo.
DeSoto times., 1890-08-28

HAVE you seen the RAMS Hornl Ifn
Indianapolis, Ind. " 0AA' '''
DeSoto times., 1890-08-28

The best cough medicine is Piso.s Cure
Tor Consumption, Sold everywhere. 2ho.
DeSoto times., 1890-08-28

which is pr1.
v i d o d W i t h
springs in tho
bottom of tho
crate, and upon
which the fruit
rests after the
crate is filled,
thus obviating
DeSoto times., 1890-08-28

A CORRESPONDENT desires to mako 1t
known that tho compensation for fiction is
storied earn.-W Washington Post,
DeSoto times., 1890-08-28

isfaction Il po n
every effort to-
wards the i'm
pro We m ent of
shipping era les
1
DeSoto times., 1890-08-28

"TmY'RE canny lot" "Whor' "Tho
lobster factory people in Newfoundland
Jester
DeSoto times., 1890-08-28

In its spell.-Puck. Ao' "i"ays
DeSoto times., 1890-08-28

our with tho boys-Elbows and knees
Drake's Magazine.
DeSoto times., 1890-08-28

The light that never was on sea or land
must be sky light -Bing ghamton Republic.
DeSoto times., 1890-08-28

UNLESS she sails under false color.s, the
brunette should never be as light as
the blonde. .-Munsey' Weekly.
DeSoto times., 1890-08-28

FooTLIaHT FLAsHEs-Diamond buckles
Judge.
DeSoto times., 1890-08-28

REPORT Of an earthquake can hardly be
called groundless
DeSoto times., 1890-08-28
THE FARMING WORLD.
SCoURGE OF THE HERD.

Non-COuTasious.
Foot-rot, or fouls, which so frequently
attacks cattle, has both contagious
DeSoto times., 1890-08-28

GHDERHANpED methods are resorted n IN
order to get the upper hand. Dallas 1,rcr !
DeSoto times., 1890-08-28

r, SEA air roughens the skin. Use Glenn,s
Sulphur Soap. nn
Hills Hair and Whisker DYE, 50 cents
DeSoto times., 1890-08-28

TANKS at stations along the way are not
for railroad stock watering.
DeSoto times., 1890-08-28

WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE, Macon, Ga
" Session begins Oct /. Apply to VIC Bass b. Pres
p1EAMR THIS PAPER syey time you write.
DeSoto times., 1890-08-28

DETROIT COLLEGE, OF MEDICINE.
EpUcAToNAr, AND CLINICAL ADVANTAGES UEsURPAssED.
tE- SEND FOR CATALOGUE e. G. SKINNER, H. D., SEC y
uzrNAMR THIS PAPER sYmy time you write
DeSoto times., 1890-08-28
southwestern pApTlsr rIrs UNIVERSITY sald =
catalogue. q. N. SAVAGE. President, Eagsylle Tenn
CEGILlAM GULLE6E, mos. ST. Send for catalogue

of LAW, Chicago. Fall Term b.
u gins Sept. 6. For circular ado. H Booth, Chicago