davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-02
We are Headquarters on
Ready-made Clothing

And can fit you up in any kind
Of a Suit, from the cheapest to the
best.
Without more space we cannot
mention all the other lines that we
carry, but suffice to say that we
can como as near supplying your
every want as any firm in the
country, and when you come we
will satisfy you of the fact.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-02

Chamberiain's Chongh Remedy is
made especially for acute throat and
lung diseases. such as coughs, colds
and cronp. and is admitted 10 be with
out an equal Tor those ailments. ITS
effect is 10 loosen a cold and relieve the
lungs, oIscn the secretions and free
the entire system Of all symptoms Of
the cold. 80 cent and one dollar bot
ties are for sale by ". G. Patton & CO.
are you made miserable hy Iudiges-
ton. Constellation. Dizziness. LESS Of
Appetite. 1rIias skim ShiIoh's Vi
illi-ef is q positive cure. VIC Patton.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-02
Skinner, Ratcliff &c CO.
The Public

ln0 HuDIIC
VIII please bear in mind thnt we
have large and well assorted lines
Of Novelties in Dry Goods for the
HOLIDAY TRADE.
Silk and cashmere MUFFLERS,
silk, linen and cambric Handker-
chiefs in all the new colors. Neck
wear, ladies' and gents GLOVES.
Dolls, Building Blocks, Veloci-
pcdes, Boys Wagons, Doll Bug
gies. Vases, China cups and Nous
tache cups, Fire Crackers, Fire
Works, etc., ETC., etc.
If you desire TO make present
to anyone, you are sure to find
something appropriatein in our stock.
Our stock is large and well assort-
ed and we guarantee to give you
better value than any house in the
trade.
In all.the-year. round goods we
have Specialties that we want TO
tell you about. We have added
two new lines to our large stock Of
BOOTS AND SHOES. We have
Kelley, Goodfellow & Co.'S. line Of
ladies misses and children s Gus
tom made shoes, heel and spring
heel. They are neat and well fin
ished goods, and this is what the
manufacturers tell us TO do:
"Warrant every pair and if any
prove defective in workmanship or
quality Of stock, replace them with
new pair at our expense. ]"
The above is pretty strong but it
is no more than we will do with
these goods.
We have a new line of Cow Boy
Boots in stock. They are made by
Noyes, Norman & Co., st. Joseph,
Mo-, and are warranted strictly
hand made in all parts. Cali and
examine them. We are sure they
will please you.
We have some great bargains
left in Clothing, Hats, Caps and
Furnishings. If you should want
anything in the above lines, come
and see US. We will save you
money.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-02
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Lying unealled for In the Ylnita T. o.. Jan. ?.
1890.

The following list Of Letters have lain un
called for in the postofice AZ vinta, r., 70
30 days preceding the above date. and IN Q
days more will be sent 20 the ''Dcad Letter
onice. Parties calling for same wiil pleas
say, advertised, - and give date.
NJ y MLronD. p NJ.
Altman Lynch Bette
baldwin, MHisOn x
Bailey a (2l Nerry
Blair VT moody VIZ
haley Fred MoorehUAh ella
Beck Emly Mc0uire squire
Blum kobt AcintOsh
Burrows rom Nottingham
ErAunun - y owens Jk
Brown Law Drum Mt
eArsarim Anthony ogden catherine
Cumhk Ella ogden MIA
cAil0y Edd Phelps am
cox N Parcy Ella
cox Henry Pury ID A
courtney l. Paine Jno
crod haryey Reed Florence
carinllnA iisa Robertson Eodie l2)
Davis w f2) Rearick Jacob
peYln Nathan RenfrO Jane
Daniel FrAna Kelley narrison tsl
Ellison en- Richardson u
Franklin Robt RisenfawR Joseph
Franklin Tg Smellwood Ella
Faust L0uis Smart l. p
Fretchman shelton claria
Griggs JnO n Smith w
medley stokeley Pearley
uombcrg Fredflck raylor Synthih
Hellberg george romAs uaty
Hulbran thompson Nancy
mn Henry thompson Jamimie
naryery thornton "
IOwns billie Upchurch Lacey
johnson Sarah Nandeveuter James
Jump Sylvester ward Maria
Johnson miller wasan Fannie
johnson o W whiting Geo ial
jackson RE winton Kerr
Jenkins J AD Wilson Thomas
Kuth l. (2) Wilson LiEEie
Keilom Spencer (2l Wilson byrd CD
Lewis hattie williams Joshua
Iawing S B williams "
Lamb NJ wyley Dud tg
leuleh Ester york THOMAS t2l
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-02

ne new Blood and Skin Purifier and purast and
Fztef fIuinor Icuedics. internal 3. md CrrICrnA.
fFe great skin Curr, and ClrfIcIraA Scar. "a cr.
orlsiie skin He1uIIfer, externally. speedily. and
r-sir ernsiud. rlrarlT. scrofnluus snd hrreditary
dress anf h1IInorT u he akin. scalp AID tlood
via - a hnlr. froa Iimpl.s . scr6fnia-
eois e~srrrhcrs. rs4uc. cusIcrRa, Sc: soar,
rzr. EEs1LTrET. g. Frcr1red b the IoTTE1
Dare aE1 LEErIrll. C.rEr'un4rl1K. BqEir1.
az-zend f1I . Dou to rurc skin rireases,' 81
r,ar1s s. lraelrnt1na. and 100 tcatino1lals-
r4saaFI.Es. tIsrtisals, chspged aad oily skin
EfI# prernntnd ~ CrrIcrnk y EDlc.1Ep soar.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-02
Staple and Eazasy GreeorieS-

Our stock is at all times the very
best and comprises everything i'm
aginable, from Northern bit a
pound Bacon to the most extrava-
CANT delicacies.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-02

shiloh's Cure viz Immediately re-
Iiete Group. Whs41ine cough and
bronchitis. W. e Hafiop & Co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-02

nUVAL, CRAVENS, TEMPLE
u g. JACKSON.
Bea 7. BuaI, Vs. " Cra'-ns, y J. rps sol T. Jackson
ATTORNEYS g. COUNSELORS
AT la W. 7-39
Collections Promptly Made.
MIJsKOGEE IND TER
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-02

-Gisa rs raii ani bring ihai prescription
aiia sea and lare il 1ii-i
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-02

-nss taesame old satisfactory msnnsr Of
dealing VITA ibe people.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Speaker Reeds Mother Dies-Republican
Congressional Committee, Etc,

Speaker Reeds Mother rDies-Repub1ican
Congressional Committee, Etc,
WASHINGTON, May "a. Speaker Reed s
mother died in Maine, this morning.
Senator Davis of Minnesota, has pre-
sented an amendment to the tariff bill,
placing binding twine on the free list.
Assistant Land Commissioner Stone
today rendered decision in which he
holds that soldier who makes loca-
ton filing under the homestead law of
1872, but who fails to make settlement
thereon within six months, does not
thereby forfeit his right to the land un-
less some adverse claim intervenes prior
to the date he asked for settlement.
The list of members of the republican
congressional campaign committee was
announced today. Among them are ::
Montana, Representative Carter; Ne
vada, Representative Bartine; Oregon,
Senator Dolph; California, Representa-
tive Vandever; Colorado, Representa-
tive Townsend; Washington, Repre-
sentative Wilson; Wyoming, Delegate
Carey; Idaho, Delegate Dubois. Ala
bama, Arizona, New Mexico, Utah,
Mississippi, Texas, Florida and Georgia
are as yet unrepresented, as they have
no republican representatives in con-
gress, and the vacancies will be filled by
selections made by the committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25
What Mexico Would Do.

Cry OF Mexico, May 24.-At the de-
Riros subseeretaTy in full charge Of
Secretary Mariscal, was interviewed re-
garding the alleged plot to seize
Lower California. He caused the
following to be written from die
tation in reply to a question
as to what action Mexico would take.
"What the government of Mexico has
done in this matter has been to put
itself in accord with the government of
the United States, through it minister
in Washington, in order to prevent the
execution of any insane or criminal at
tempts on Lower California"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25
AT THE CAPITAL.
PROCEEDINGS IN BOTH HOUSES OF
CONGRESS.
Senator Carlisle's Credentials Presented.
The Senate Considers Naval Appro-
priations-Rivers and Harbors.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-In the senate
today, Wilson, of Iowa, obtained unani-
nous consent that, on Tuesday next,
the bill subjecting imported liquors to
the provisions of the laws of the several
states be taken up and its consideration
continued until disposed of.
Blackburn presented the credentials
OF John G. Carlisle as senator from Ken
lucky. They were read and placed on file.
The naval appropriations bill was then
taken up.
The pending question was the amend
ment reported from the committee on
appropriations to strike out the item of
$25O, 900 for the heimprovemento of the plant
at the Portsmouth, n. H., navy yard.
was agreedto. The item remains in the
the words, building and" before the
words repairing iron and steel ships"
The question was then taken on like
item of $50, 900 for the Boston navy yard !;
it was similarly amended and the item
continued in the bill.
On motion of Cameron, like item of
$4,000 was inserted for the League
island yard, with the addition Of the
words, (Which yard is reopened for the
repair of vessels of the navy"
On motion of Allen, an item was in
serted for the appointment OF commits
sion of two naval officers, one army
officer and two civilians, to select suit
able site for dry dock on the coast OF
the Pacific, or of waters connected there
with, north of the forty-second parallel,
including the waters of Puget sound.
Cockrell moved to strike out the pro-
vision for three sea-going coast line-of-
battle ships, not to cost more than
$4,000,000 each.
After discussion, and without action
on Cockrell's motion, the senate ad-
journed.
House Proceedings.
The house went into committee of the
whole on the river and harbor bill.
The motion to strike out the appro-
priation for the Hennepin canal, was
defeated.
A motion to reduce the appropriation
for the Mississippi river from Cairo
down, 100000 to $l,000,000, was
adopted.
Blanchard claimed that this was due
to the fact that congress made urgent
appropriations of $1,000, 900 for the i'm
provement of the river, on the under
standing that the amount should be
made up in the river and harbor bill.
The committee rose, and after eulo-
CYSTIC addresses to the memory of the
late David Wilber, of New York, the
house adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25
FROM FAR CATHAY
The Steamer Belgic Arrives
from the Orient.
Interesting News from the
Island Empire.
Recent Occurrences in the FlOwery
Kingdom.
The Japan Exhibition Proving Great
Financial SUCCESSFUL. Denny Loses
His Fat Job in Corea.
Associated Press Dispatches. |


SAN Francisco, May 24.-The steam
ship Belgic arrived this morning, four
teen days from Hongkong, via Yoko-
hama. The steamship Mogul had left
Hyago, Japan, to go to the assistance
of the steamship Ulysses, Captain
Butler, from Yokohama, which went
ashore April 21st, on the island OF Kosh-
ina. The natives of the island rendered
all the assistance possible, and the crew
OF the Ulysses was transferred to the
Mogul, without incident. The Ulysses
will probably prove total wreck, being
badly damaged. She carried little
cargo.
The Japan Mail says about one hun
dred earthquakes were felt on Miyoke
island, in the Idzu group, from April
18th to 10th. Many houses were de-
stroyed, and landslides occurred in vari-
GUS parts of the island.
Of the large number of persons ar
rested on suspicion for the murder Of
Rev. 7. A. Large, Canadian Methodist
missionary, four of the arrested persons
remain In custody.
The Shanghai Mercury says: At a
place called Zechu, near Ningpo, a
miser named Chang, while delirious
from fever, murdered his wife, son and
daughter, mutilating their bodies and
afterward committing suicide.
Referring to the death of Marquis
Tseng, an imperial decree of April 25th
states that the deceased always per-
formed his duties SO as to conduce to the
welfare of China, at home and abroad
and laments the death of an able and
faithful officer. The decree commands
that posthumous honors be accorded the
deceased.
The train which last month conveyed
the emperor of Japan from Taky to
Nagoya, made the distance, 226 miles, in
nine and half hours, including stop
pages, being the best time yet made on
Japanese railroad.
The national japanese exhibition,
during the month of April, was visited
by half million people, the receipts
from the sale of tickets amounting to
about $4,000. 1t is now expected that
the exhibition will remain open until
August.
The Royal Gazette, OF Seoul, on April
18th contained notification that o. N.
Denny's contract for two years with the
Corean government having expired, his
connection as vice-president of the home
office had ceased. 1t is also stated that
royal decree was issued two weeks pre-
viously dismissing all the employees o1
the foreign Office except the president
which would sever Denny's connection
with that office. 1t is said Mr.. Denny
intends shortly to leave Corea, though
in some quarters it is understood the
king would like to retain Denny in his
emplOy
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25
ON THE TURF.
Bill Letcher Wins the LatOnia Derby.
Riley Second.

Bill Letcher Wins the Latonia Derby.
Riley Second.
LAToNIA, KY, May 24.-Opening
day OF the Latonia Jockey Club, track
fast.
Four-year-olds and upwards, mile
Gleckner won, Goodbye second, Palisade
third; time l "A.
Three-year-olds and upward, mile and
seventy yards-Hopeful won, Gymnast
second, Birthday third time, 40.
Two-years-olds and upward, five fur
longs-Kingman won, Roseland second,
Major Thornton third time, l :041a
Latonia derby, three-year-olds, mile
and half-Bill Letcher won, Riley sec
ond, Scavondale third; time, 2 :43.
Two-year-old fillies, four furlongs-
Melene won, Hindoolette second, Wood
bena third; time, 0:51.
Bill Letcher's Victory.
In the great event of the day, Riley
was the favorite and heavily backed
The derby was worth $4,000, of which
$400 went to the second and $100 to
third. Bill Letcher led at the start,
but was soon passed by Riley, who kept
the lead until the three-quarters post
was passed. Bill Letcher was then
given free rein and began to forge ahead,
and Rlley's fate was sealed. In the
stretch Murphy piled the whip on Riley,
but without avail, and Bill Letcher
passed under the wire amid great ap-
plause.
Brooklyn Jockey Club.
GRAvEsEND, May 24.-Five-eighths OF
mile-St. Charles won, Donahue Sec
ond, Bermuda third time, :02.
Mile and ne-eighth-Tristan won,
Eon second, Judge Morrow third; time,
:55A.
Three-fourths of a mile--Russell won,
Eclipse second, Reckon third; time,
1:144.
Mile-Kenwood won, Tournament Sec
ond, Magnate third time, :4214.
Three-fourths of mile-Bellwood
won, Clarendon second, Lord Peyton
third; time, :141a.
Fve-eighths of mile--Caspar won,
Extra Dry second, Trestle third; time,
:02N,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25
WILL END IN BLOODSHED.
Canadian Statesman Predicts the Out
come of the Bering Sea Dispute.

OTTAWA, May Ex-senator Mcdonald,
OF Victoria, B. c., is here. Speaking of
the Bering sea matter, he said the seal
ers will simply ignore the action of the
American executive. "The Canadian
sealing fleet" said he, ''started on its
annual hunt early in January last.
They go down the coast as far as
San Francisco, then followed the seals
north, picking them up as they go
through. The whole matter will be
brought to sudden maturity by some
act of bloodshed on one side or the
other, and the diplomats will regret that
they did not use more expedition in
bringing about termination of the dis
pute."
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25
WITH SEVEN OARS.
The Yale Crew Outrows the Atalantas
Minus It's Stroke Oar.

New HAVEN, May 24.-The Yale-Ata-
lanta boat race was rowed this after
noon. Yale won by eight lengths, after
an exciting finish. Yale 8 time was 20
minutes, II seconds Atalanta's, 20 min
utes, 40 seconds.
At the mile and a half, what looked
like fatal accident happened to Yale.
Allen, captain and stroke, broke his
oar, but with his recovery he shot out OF
the boat and into the water. He was
picked up by the referees boat, but it
left the Yale crew with but seven men
and without stroke and captain. The
Atalantas now spurted, but the Yale
boys showed their sand by answering,
and Atalanta could not draw up at all.
This is the first defeat ever suffered by
the Atalanta crew.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25
ANARCHY REVIVED.
Chicago Dynamiters Renew
ing Their Deviltry.
An Attempt to Blow Up the
Haymarket Monument.
Timely Rain Prevents the Carrying
Out of Their Plot.
A Can of Dynamite Found with
Smouldering Fuse Attached - A
Catastrophe Averted.
Associated Press Dispatches |

CHICAGO, May 24.-The night of May
4, 1885, the date of the anarchist riot,
was recalled to mind this morning with
startling vividness by the discovery of
unmistakable traces of an attempt to
blow up the Haymarket monument and
surrounding buildings with a gigantic
charge of dynamite. A policeman, in
passing the monument, saw at it's base
whac appeared to be roll of black
cloth, tied with a small rope. He
picked it up, and the supposed rope
crumbled in his fingers, as though char
red by fire. Tied up in the piece of
black cloth was tin can about twelve
inches long and four inches in diameter.
The vessel was evidently full OF some
substance, and weighed about ten
pounds. Several pieces of burnt fuse
were found lying beside it. The use
was broken in dozen pieces, and had
evidently been soaked with kerosene.
On the step approaching the base OF
the statue was found an un-
lighted piece of fuse, to one
end OF which was attached a
small dynamite cap. This, when tried
with fire, flashed readily. The charge
OF dynamite, according to the police,
was enough to blow up several blocks.
The machine was evidently placed there
this morning early, and the rain ex-
tinguished the burning fuse.
The contents of the can were submitted
to an expert, who found that they con-
sisted of so per cent. of nitro-glycerine,
enough to cause great destruction. 1t
is certain that the rain alone prevented
its explosion. Chief of Police Marsh
declines to say anything about anarchist
movements, but it is known that the
old groups have been reformed and are
meeting again secretly, and that Herr
Most, of New York, has been sending
them circulars urging them to organize
and prepare to strike another blow.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25
GilrOY Gleanings.

GILRoy, Cal. May 24.-Today was the
hottest OF the season, the mercury
touching 81. Just such weather is
needed to ripen the fruit and fetch along
hay have been cut, and is of excellent
quality.
The fifteen-months-old boy of William
Haase was last night playing on bank
eight feet high; he fell into water four
feet deep, and was dead before recovered.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25
YedoIia CARDINALS.

EDITORS HERALD-Owing to the numer-
GUS applications daily to the board of
horticultural commissioners, in person
or by letter, requesting colonies of the
cedolia cardinals, we wish to say to your
readers and the public that there is no
occasion fol. alarm that the yedolia ex-
lists In numerous places in Los Angeles,
Alhambra, San Gabriel and Duarte,
though in limited numbers, owing to the
comparative scarcity of its natural food,
white scale, but we anticipate sufficient
increase by July to be enabled to furnish
colonies to all who may need them.
A. F. KERCHEvAL.
Los Angeles, May "a. 1890.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25
Arnold Welcomed Home.

CoLUsA, May 24.-The largest crowd
ever seen at the Colusa depot, assem-
bled there to welcome d. HI. Arnold
home. this afternoon. AS he alighted
from the car over one hundred people
crowded around him, and he was kept
busy for several minutes shaking hands
with his friends. Hewas accompanied
by his brothers and his family.
CoLUsA, May 24.-The mandolin club,
composed entirely of ladies', serenaded
D. H. Arnold and family at their home
tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25
Mana Notes.

NAPA, CAL, May 24.-At midnight,
last night, the Oak Mound school house
was destroyed by fire; loss, $4,000; in
surance, $500. The origin of the fire
is mystery. Friday was the last day
of school for the term.
The case of Homer Moss and Orena
Moss, charged with criminal assault,
went to the jury today at noon.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25
FAILURE IN LUMBER.
The Biggest Firm in Quebec Goes to IL
Wall.

QUEBEC, May 24.-In consequence OF
speculation and decline in prices in
England, Smith, Wade & Co., the lead
ing lumber dealers of this city, are in
financial difficulties. Their liabilities
are $2,000,000. The principal creditors
are Bryant, Powers & Bryant, London,
100000; Bank of Quebec, $175,00O
Bank of Montreal, $4,000; Merchants
Bank, $125,0Oo; Bank of British North
America, $4,000; Union Bank, $25, 900 4;
western lumbermen, 100000. There is
widespread alarm for the results to the
lumber trade.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25
Oregon Crops.

PORTLAND, Ore, May 24.-The Oregon
weather bureau telegraphed today to
Washington the following: Fall wheat
and rye heading out; alfalfa in bloom;
grain and fruit prospects continue prom
ising; good rain within the next ten
days will insure the largest crop ever
produced in the state.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25

Firemens Fund Insurance Company,
who was accidentally drowned near the
Presidio reservation on the 10Th inst,
was filed today for probate. The value
of his estate is estimated to be $4,000,
and together with ranch in Solano
county, is left to the members of his
fo,,;1,,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25
STEEL AND IRON MEN.
A Large International Gathering to b
Held at New York.

Held at New York.
New YORK, May 24.-The most i'm
portant gathering of men interested in
the steel and iron industries that ever
occurred in this country will take place
in the latter part of September, this
year, and continue until the close of Oc-
tober. Two hundred members of the
iron and steel institute of Great Britain,
100 members of the leading German steel
and iron association, and fifty leading
members of the French, Belgian and
Swedish associations will be the guests
OF the American institute Of mining en-
gineers, and other American industries.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25
CrOp Bulletin.

SACRAMENTO, May 24.-The following
weekly crop bulletin was dispatched to
the chief signal officer at Washington,
d. c., today: The weather during the
fore part of the week was favorable to
all fruits and grain. The latter part
was slightly unfavorable in the Sacra-
mento valley on account of northerly
winds
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25
Inherited ScrofuIa.

Swift's Specific Is. 8. 81 cured my little
boy Of hereditary scrofula, which broke out
all over his face For year he had suffered,
and had given up all hopes Of his recovery,
when at length decided to use s. s. 8. Al
ter using few bottles he was entirely cured.
Not symptom now remains of the disease.
This was three years ago
MRS. T. L. MATHERS, Mathersyille. MisA.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25
Phelps Acquitted,

PORTLAND, Ore, May 24.-The prelim-
mary examination of Frank Phelps,
charged with an attempt to kill his
father, O. S. Phelps, last Sunday, re-
suited in his acuuittal.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25
McGlynn in Search of Health.

SACRAMENTO, May 24.-Doctor Edward
McGlynn arrived here last night, and
left for San Francisco this afternoon.
In an interview he said that his mission
was in search of health, which had been
broken down of late.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25

A Russian General Suicides.
WIEsBADEN, May 24.-The Russian
General Won Witten committed suicide
yesterday by shooting.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25

In the early part Of last year had a VIC.
lent attack Of rheumatism, from which
was confined to my bed for over three months
and at times was unable to turn myself in
be in constant attendance day and night. /
was so feeble that what little nOurishment
took had to be given me with spoon. AZ
ter calling in the best local physicians, and
trying all other medicines without receiving
any benefit, l was induced by friends to try
Swifts Specific IS. S. 81 discontinued all
other medicines, and took course OF S. S. S.
thirteen small bottles, which affected O COM
plete and permanent cure.
L. c. BASSET, Ell Dorado, Kansas.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mail
edfree. SWIFT SPECIFIC &C. Atlanta, Ga
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25
Alpheus BnlI,s Will.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 24.-The will of
Alpheus Bull, late vice-president of the