davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-10
The Best Offer Yeti - a New De
Darture.

parture.
Beginning with the issue January
ID, 1890, The Topeka Weekly Capital
will be enlarged from s to u pages,
and be otherwise strengthened in
every feature 1t is a Kansas paper
for Kansas people all the time, and
worthy of patronage
Having made special arrangements
with the publishers, we are enabled
to offer the HERALD and the Topeba
ITeehIy Capital both one year for
$500 Every Kansas man should
have his local paper for home news
and a paper from the capital of the
state. Give this combination trial
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-10

- Z n Ms A0'-' A>O~ = AO3 100
MR- A CHAMBERS: Replying to
your favor of late date, | would say
that SO far as have heard, all the par
ties Except two) to whom You intr o.
duced the AlicrObe Killer are d ling W ell
and are well pleased. Especially so
are Mrs. Day and Mrs. Human.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-10

Money. Money J Money i
Save money and time by placing
your application for farm loans with
the First National Bank q Phillips
burg. They viii make you as low
rates as any one offers IN the county
and pay you your money when the
papers are signed. u
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-10
A. CHAMBERS.

You can learn full particulars Of this
wonderful remedy, and also receive free
of charge book on the Germ Theory
by addressing the Badam Biicrobe Kill
Ter Co., St. Joseph, Mo-, or by calling
on our local agent at Phillipsburg
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-10
IT CUREs.
KIRwIN, KANSAS, Dec. Il. '89.

kIRWIN, KANSAS, Dec. II. 81
To Whom it May Concern: L wish
to speak a good word in favor of RAJ
dams Microbe Killer I have taken
the remedy for dyspepsia and it has
done me more good than any other
medicine I have eyer tried. r LOCKE,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-10
KIRWIN. -, Pee. Do, ]

Having suffered more than can ex-
press from the cause of indigestion Ga
complaint more common in this cOuu-
try than is generally supposedly was
urged to try Microbe Killer, and 1 can
say candidly that have received much
benefit from its use. Have never known
a remedy for 50 many various diseases
to grow so rapidly into public favor as
Radam's MicrObe Killer. 1t has effect
ed some astonishing and wonderful
cures to my personal knowledge.
W I. WANDs
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-10
1T SELLS.

The folIowings was written to one of
our general agents in reply to a letter
of inquiry which he sent to Mr.. Wheel
don
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-10
AGRA, KAN, Dec. 10, 1889.

lam pleased 70 say a word for VIM,
Radam's Microbe Killer, having bought
a jug on the 29th of last August. [
have been a great sufferer for over 20
years, with spasmodic asthma Have
used many kinds of medicine but none
helped me like this Microbe Killer
Have used two jugs aud would recon-
mend others to use it, believing it to be
a great medical discovery. SILAs HULL
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-10

". Il. y Ew1IAN. st. Louis, u. c. TOWNSEND
3d Y President 3io. q. F. e T. A.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-10-16

corn would! fall rs . i so per, cent.

corn would! fall 70 or so percent.
WIS must have big warehouse,
said he, and store the produce and
keep il until the Spectators and the
m~onopoiists are whipped out.
Maybe that man wants to be a friend
to the farmer, but he don't know
how. He knows nothing q Of the laws s.Ys
of supply and demand. During the
stabernaclel meetings I had to- pay 26
cents for chickens that hadn't done
sucking. Before that they were
plenty at Is cents. The Methodist
preachers did that, but theysdidn't
,aeanlto and Pm not complaining.
I'll do anything for a preacher.
BILL Arr.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-10-16

LONDON, October g. The St.
James" Gazette dismisscs other lead
ing questions of tho day to declare
the most important news is the state
mcnt made by Sir James KitsonH to
the iron and steel congress in New
York, that America has reached the
position of the greatest iron produc-
ing nation In the world. The Gazette
dilatcs upon tho significance of this
fact, and declares It. hehecyes Eng
land to consider the immense mean
ing it has in respect to her future
relative commercial position;
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-10-16
The Third Conference.

va2&AH. F&
The Third Conference.
Inasmuch as this paper has been.
identified to q great extent with
Tillman's canvass, whom this issue
was before the Democracy, we must
acknowledge, that the opinion which
we might express Of to-day's con-
ference would not, in the very nature
Of things, he as accurate anlsexpres.
sion Of the opinion Of the entire De-
,nocracy Of the State as can DO OBJ
tained, for, Of course, a,papor which
supported Tillman cannot possibly
do anything else but condemn Has
kell's present position.
Under these circumstances, we
reproduce from the Sbartanburg
Herald, that which to us seems one
Of the fairest discussions Of this call
that we havefound among those who
were. opposed to Tillman's nomina-
ton by the Democratic party Of this
State I:
"We can never forget that night
in August when these men assembled
at the call of Chancellor johnson to
see what could be done to preserve
their rights of citizenship. Every
seat in tho House of Representatives.
was occupied; all spectators had
been excluded from the galleries;
the decks were cleared for action.
The discussions on both sides had
gone far into the night. Haskell's
and Barnwell's fiery words had fam
houSSTaignation into fames. s'S
eft was then that Kennedy and
Smythe and Orr and Cothran threw
themselves in the breach and checked
the headlong tide. 1t was nearly
three o'clock III the morning. The
seats were empty. The mon had
risen and crowded around the speak
ers in a circle SO close that the gest-
ures almost touched them. Many OF
the men were hot with wrath. Every
indignant word of defiance made the
hall ring with cheers. The words OF
those who counselled submission to
wrong for the sake of South Caro-
lima fell in ominous silence. The
mon who sympathixed with them
were too seriously earnest for ciamor.
They were about to surrender as
brave men wv.D surrender a fortress
for the sake Of the women and chill
dren within it. They did it without
flinching.
"That action was decisive. 1t
spoke for the straightoat Democracy,
and Haskell and his aiders knew that
it was SO. 1t was. because it was SO,
that they fought SO strenuously to
carry this convention with them.
They are still free men. They can
repudiate both factions of the Demo.
cratic party. They claim that the
Democracy no longer holds their
allegian re, but let them do SO fairly
and honestly. Let them announce
themselves as Independents. Let
them not assume the name of the
Straightout Democracy which they
could not control and whose senti-
ment they do not voice. Let them
not saddle upon us the. consequences
of their folly" :
This is the light in which this
matter now appears to those who in
the past sympathized with the NOV
ers for action and it ia on that
account that we reproduce it at this
time. From this and the article
which appears in the Greenyille
Mesos, the sentiment of all classes in
these two upper counties is pretty
we'll analysed. Charleston Daily
World.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-10-16
CHARIEaroN. s. Ct. Oefnhar

CHARLEsroN, s.. CT, October o.
a peculiar tragedy occnrrea on tho
down Columbia train of the South
Carolina Railroad duo hero n.I5 to4
night. Soon after the train left
Branchyille one of the passengsrs
entered the to;letlroSm Of The coach.
He locked himself In and. renamed
there so long that. same 5of the pas
sengers called the conductors at
tention to the Fast. gEsstIas@uonpductor
foresd.the door open, and found the
man hanging by tho neck, which he
had mede fast to the @ventilating
tube, near the ceiling. The body
was cut down and brought to tho
city. On his person was a card
bearing the address SO! sehs:iss, Zee.
Hartford Avenue, BALTIMORE and
about $ll6 in money. The suicide
lie abort 30 y4s..sss 5i .a ana Wwai9hsg
about 200 ponds. Nobody could
identity him. Ihe conductor says
he boarded thetrain between Colam~
bia and Bsaachyii,e.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-10-16

I'VE late Horace Greeley's daugh.
ter says: "When a man ia so stingy
IA to borrow a Newspaper when he
is able to buy, he will talk through
his nose to save his teeth"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-10-16
Merchant Tailor.

TREDERICK TIIEILKUHL, lato of
IL Germany, n professional tailor, is
prepared to do amy kind of work in his
limo on reasonable terms. Give him q
call at his office on Main street. noxt door
to Bank, Walhalla, S. G.
October 81, 1880. ,'44-tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-10-16

Bear In mind that the publisher
loveth' cheerful and prompt paying
subscribers, N
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-10-16
mt. He is at his store before

i get up. Ills dinner is sent 10 MIN
on busy days. After supper he goes
back TO his store and works. on his
books. He is never idle, and is
making money. It is the same way.
with oil trades and professions. It.
is very nice and pleasant to set
about and talk a.!ldi read the news
but the les%,;esss Is thhs " who
get most all tho business are rarely
seen on the streets, and they enter.
tain no l%oafers, Diligence, dili-
genoe is the secret Of success, and
diligence ought to be the secret
password Of the Alliance. Il
I wish I knew exactly who it is
that is expressing the poor farmer.
I think II 1uld get Q big stick and
go for him. ]. wish I knew the dis
tress that hangs like a milestone
over my friends, Gus Bates and Tom
Lyon, and old man BWrge, and q
NJ. Jones, and Conner, and Tumlin,
&s8 : "t.,,, Mn
~ :,
~ oo.u y
n"F ~, soo io"9
home when they please and send
wv" o1 nv, 80
So ,@pp'.
~ .o s'n
nnon ne honor 7 haven,t Thsv
nav thev want 4 w]arehonso and q
loan from tho oovornment. 50 tbov
can hold their cotton and force tho
manufacturers to nav IL cents .
pound for i. Just so--the great
My wants warehouses; for their
grain. 30 as to make M a 40 q
bnshel for wheat and 81 for corn.
Tf This THING all b%anpens. what; ia To
become Of me T Won't have more
than a shirt, md n half all tho wear
round. and nv wife will wear her
ewes ont patchino underoarments.
Carl and Jessie won't have but
one biscuit anicce and nothing
but Eaters to carry to school. What
will become of. the shoemaker and
the blacksmith and the carpenter and
the brickmason and the dav laborerp
What will become of all the poor
folks and the negroes and the cotton
: > h6ave Eofo;sS mo fbe
tables Of tho last consus and find
that there are d. 250.0oo farmers and
planters in the United States, and
there are n 0O0 0oo -to;,ers
WORKING %neople who arc moi, farm.
ers, There are over 5000, 600 labor.
ora on tho farms who work fo, waoos
W hat will thov sav to aonr ri, * q
10Op There arc over I OOo oOo
mechanics and nearly ~ manv rail
road o-perators and half "a manv
m%illiners and factory hands. women
and children. What, Is to bocomo of
them If the farmers OCT nm q co,ne,.
on the n~eccssar,,s Of ,;fo? Ono of
Eng,and,s greatest, statesmen was
Richard Golden. whose nowerful
speeches abolished tho duty on grain
and the inscription ON his
is "IIe gaye the moor cheap hread.n
= t,,, yo,, nv form;nn !.
this th;na will not ID yo,ho"o
rono Co., bo,,o,a ,o,so,
mond. D-onoooouos hovo Lad 80,
o.tror ~ oona;aoro,,
ooones nave led vo,, fo,. owov frnn,
tho o~r;o;no1 nv,,o.eo 90 Won, o,do,
.Don,t 1ou Lnow thot nil 800.
,;vo e. 800 uou, ~oottor :,
ment warobousop Don,t VOC Lro,v
thot vnu viii novor soo = do,lor 80
tbot sed ooo ooo that VOW loodoro
say 10 com;nn ,;oht owou fron, ~
Iona - odvoneo : VOW oot.oa9
~. Lon thot u, .hoao
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-10-16
The Gem Of the Mountains.

TIME highest town East of tho Rockcy
-.Asfa Mots4 4sdf Is ff1ttaiftrf.7xNfft n. {
altitude, Main Street, 3,S17 foet. Finest
all'round climate; summer heat rarely
above so; ice-cold springs; grandcst wa
tol-falls and mountain scenery; finest
timber aud almost all known minerals.
Highlands Star, 81 por year; &c. por copy;
full of information. COE BROS, Pub
lishors, Highlands, Macon county, N. G..
In the Land Of the Sky.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-10-16

The population Of the earth aosis
bles Id 900 years, Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
1onb,. with Black Ants.

A much larger black or brownish ant
(Camponotus berouleanus var. pennsylvs-
nicus) often builds its nests in dooTyards
so close to the houses that it becomes a
great nuisance, overrunninS the rooms
snd even getting into the clothes. 50 as to
be a personal discomfort 4 case was
brought TO my notice two years ago in
Washington. where fine old homestead
was on the point Of being sold on account
Of the annoyance caused By these ants.
An Investigation showed one enormous
nest seTexal feet in diameter u the back
yard, and several colonies here and there
IN other parts Of the premises
The large colony was completely de-
stroyed By the use Of b1sulphide Of carbon
A teaspooufnl was poured down each Of a
number of openings, and damp blanket
was thrown over them for few minutes
Then. the blanket being removed. the b.
sulphide was exploded az the mouth Of
each hole by means Of hight at the end OF
a pole The slight explosives drove the
poisonous fumes down through the under
ground tunnels. killing OF rhe'Ants In enor-
noEs numbers. The main source of the
trouble being thus dssss0yed. the nuisance
was greatly lesened, and al talk of selling
the old Placeshas oeased--Dr c. V. Riley
IN Philadelphia North American
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
Brief Mention.

Very few cattle offered.
Hog market a little slow and 215 lower.
The local packers did not want hogs.
Mccoy & Underwood purchased fifteen
cars of hogs for Armour.
Mr.. f. w. Welhener left for Kansas
CITY this evening to remain over Sunday
with his family.
Hog purchases today: Armour 1916
bold lO4, Mexico 90.
f. A. Cooper & Co. have opened very
neat drug store near the stockyards ex-
change. Fred W. Studley, who is in
charge, has an interest and is already do
a good business.
F. w. Welhener shipped eleven double
deck cars GO head of heavy hogs to Old
Mexico this evening for Morris & Butt.
His son Albert will go through in charge
of them. This is his second shipment for
the week.
The packers are making another kick on
account of the low water in Chisholm
creek, and it is no more than right for
them to do So as there is scarcely any
water running there today. 1t would
seem as though there had been foOlishness
enough over that dam business to have
some permanent improvement made in
that direction.
Golden & Hammer, White Water, sent in
a car of hogs.
j. H. Porter had car of hogs on the
market from Potwin.
II. B. Craig, Atlanta, came in with a car
of mixed stock.
Henry Sensenbaugh, Latham, was on
the market with a car of hogs.
Ed Weidlein, Augusta, marketed a car
of hogs.
Deweese & Sullivan had in a car of hogs
from Conway Springs.
Jones & Barton, Hesston, marketed
hogs.
T. V. Borland came in from Stafford
with a car of hogs
Bank of Andale sent in a car of hogs.
II. Comstock, Cheney, was in with car
OF hogs.
Smith & Steiner, Lyons, marketed hogs
H. Mills, Newton, sent in car of hogs.
Mr.. Mclaughlin, Nashville, came in
with a car of hogs.
T. Neal & Son, Pratt, had two cars of
hogs on the market.
Col +. Neff sent in a car of hogs from
Arkansas City.
A w Carr, of Carr & Son, Cdall, was
on the market with a car of hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
By Telegraph.

ST Louis No August 9-CATTL.E.- Receipts.
100 shipments SO Narket dull Native steers
ans and Indians g 2092 20, HOGS-ReoeipJs,
Sn shipments. LEGO Market STEADY; heavy
a -5.s3 Il, packing IS 6l5sS -. SHEEP-ReCeipts
i1ls ShipTnSntS3 3Ssn. AIfrket 1dmDSl.- fsiEt 70
choice - 0OS4 50.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. August pc All bt--R asseipts
81 SjI Ks: cows 81 5Q2 so stocSerS and feeders s. -
az n range steers s. 0l12 to range cows, 81 2S.5
la H0GS-Receipts 1856 shipments $50. Market
1verk l0c lower: bulk s. 6oSS az Sil grades s. l53
SS2le SHEEP-RecelptS 1000 shipments 40. Market
steady Lambs S5a5 So. Good 10 choice
muttons 81 COCA .. Stockers and feeders e ~
-
CuTCAGo. Ill August 0-The Drovers' Journal
reports. CATTLE Receipts. &S9l shipments lO0l
Market steady slow Beeves s. S9f4 So steers $ 20
a -: stockers and feeders ~ Co.'S o. COWS. bulls
and mixed 81 20S5 o. Texas cattle 81 Sas2 az,
HOGS-ReCeipts. l2000 shipments aS1 Market
steady On choice Mixed s. 4S9S ~ heavy s. +QSSa %;
light - SOS a. SIX ps - secs % SHEEP-Recelpts
41a shipments 1000 Market duh and slow. Natives
a. 5lGS 30 western s. StSi 40 Texans - SJs4 ~
lambs 81 tslGJ 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
FAT MIN AND INTELLECT.
Tt Is a Mistake to Think That Corpu-
Iency and Genius Are antagonists.

Tt Is Mistake to Think That Corpu-
lency and Genius Are Antagonists.
To certain slender people the association
of intellect with fat will be received with
discredit, perhaps ridicule They have Wis
tied the dine museums OF the Cotfntry ard
have seen the obese ladies and the fat men
there displaying their superintendent col
lection Of adipose tissue, and have gone
away with the idea that Int people, merely
because they are fat, are more stupid and
more deficient in Intelligence than people
of average avoirdupois. And they have
extended their opinion on this subject,
formed in this way, outside of the dime
museums and applied it to fat people gen
orally.
Probably, therefore, it will be surprising
to those entertaining this idea to learn that
some of the finest intellects the world has
ever known have been encased in f1eshly
caskets plump even to obesity. Napoleon,
notwithstanding his active career, was de-
cidedly plump. DR.. johnson was stout
even to flabbiness. So was his biegraphi-
cal shadow, Boswell. Balzac, the great
French novelist, was so large thatit was a
pretty bit of exercise to walk around him.
Rossini, the composer, was regular
JUMBO, since Tor SIX years ne never
saw his knees Jules Janin, the prince
of critics, broke every sofa he ever
sat upon; his cheeks and chin protrnded
beyond his beard and whiskers. Lablanche,
the Italian singer. was charged three fares
when he travelled. Dumas pere was stout,
and Saint Beuve was provided with the
stomach of a Falssaff. Eugene Sue had
such aversion to his growing corpuIency
that he drank vinegar to keep it down.
and yet he wrote the Wandering Jew"
With these illustriOus examples before
them the fat men of tie land may reassure
their minds and reply to the jibes of their
friends while proceeding contentedly to
lay on successive Myers of adipose
But it is not necessary to look to history
TO furnish notable examples Of illustrious
fat men. Here in eBr'own day are plenty
occupying conspicuous positions and as
sisting in the formation of new states and
the making Of new laws. In the national
congress of the United States there are
some thirty or ferty men whose combined
weights would amount to four or five tons,
or an average OF about $50 pounds per
man. And they are all jolly and good nat
ured, too, besides being all men Of intellect,
which could seldom be said Of an equal
gross weight of lean men Truly, fat has
its victories as well as lean.-Exchange.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO. H.. August 9.-Wheat-Tradlng active
on speculative account and the market decided ac-
companted with very sharp advance in prices.
varying from Ssc to 4c on the various futures. The
only feature and one which caused the principal
bulge and today excitement, WINS the rImors of
frost in the far northwest and also in the northern
part Of Dakota.
Corn-There was a good trade at higher prices. A
firm feeling prevailed due largely TO the advance in
wheat and to bad crop reports local expert eSti-
mating the crop very much below the average.
OatS-OatS were active. stronger, and the decline
Of yesterday was recovered
Mess Pork-Prices ruled 7199l2Hc higher.
Lard-Lard ruled 21%95c lower, Later the decline
was recovered.
Short Ribs and sldes-Moderate trade Prices
ruled 21S95c higher.
The leading futures closed as follows:
wHEAT-August Sc, September 9619c, Decem-
CORNHAugust 491fc September 49s4c May 555sc.
OATS--August $3.50, Septen Der $40 May 4l1<c.
P0RK-September 81 90 October sll W; January
$12 551%.
LARD-september s62718; October Sc 40 January
Sc 50.
SHORT RIBS-september s. Is; October s. 57]4;
January IS %.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Firm, unchanged.
WHEAT-No spring, &c. red, e51fc.
oATS-S914@391ac.
RYE-6Oc.
BARLEY-Nominal Csc.
FLAXSEED-S1 SO.
TINOTHY-Prime 81 4091 q.
PORK-S1I 80
LARD 10.
SHORT RIBS-Sides s. 25a5 S.
SHOULDERS-Dry salted IS S715a6 co.
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-s5 1855 50.
sUGAR-Cut loaf 7]4S7slc; granulated 6s4c; stand
ard A CSC.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
Geuda Springs Excursions.

Perhaps Manitou, Las Vegas Hot Springs,
Mackinaw. the north pole aud other cool
places are too far away for your time and
pUrse.
If so, why not visit Geuda Springs, the
noted southern Kansas resort nearer home
and costing less money!
The Santa Fe route makes a one fare
round trip rate on Saturdays and Sundays
limited to the following Monday for re-
turn. You can leave at 4:10 p. M. on Sat
urdays or at 7:40 a. m. and 40 p. n. on
Sundays, and return from Geuda Springs
early Monday
Good hotel accommodations; fine bath
ing; boating on lake; spring water equal to
Saratoga. 52-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
WIchita Grain Marker.

WICHITA. NH. AUGUST :
wheat-Receipts for the week +e2S5 bu The
weeks supply shows gain OF more than lO,nb ou-
over last week. The market has ruled very active
and prices are six points higher than last Saturday
and very nrm-
for the week Is the lightest for months and shows
conclusively that those who have old corn on hand
are not willing let il go the present high
prices The market shows an advance OF &c on
N fxati and &C on white ana closed firm.
Osrs-Receipts for the week - 30 bu. The supply
has been running light all week and prices have
been advancing and close Sls5c higher than week
ago.
GRAIN-Car lots on track:
wHEAT-GOod milling, Old and new, soft 81
hard 75a76ctherg grades, &c and down
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
Flash Light Photography.

From new English work on fash light
photography it is learned that by the aid
of ignited magnesium powder a brilliant
blue fame is obtained which is very
sctinic and powerful on the sensitive
gelatine dry plate, consequently when
ever photographs are wanted in the alb
sence of daylight the fash light comes IN 10
serve the purpose Private rooms at
night. supper parties, balls, etc. can nov.
we ape assured. 70. satisfactorily repro
daced by tie Gse ofSthis light ''Photog
ranhy," say the enthusiastic publishers
as now renderedas teasy by usght as by
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
Blackberry Strip.

Express the juice from The desired guam
tity OF berries. For eaoh pirt Of this juice
take one pound Of brown sugar, one pin:
Of water and bob toa Thick strip. When
done nix the. blsckbeTE JUICE and strip
together and boii for twenty minutes. stir
ring constantly. Take Of tie FIRE and AIfi
a winestassfulsc< brandy for eachsluart- Of
strip. When perfectly cold bottle and
cork down tightly fsr. ase-Excrxare.