davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-04-17

The Democrats have been raabine
sweeping gains in the town and city
elections in Ohio, Indiana and Mich.
igan, and electing tl;eir nominees in
,sssa places. -,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-04-17
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
OPRicE OF
SUPERVISOR OF REGISTRATION,

SUPERVISOR OF REGISTRATION,
Camden, s. c., Feb. 18th 1890
TIE Office Of Supervisor Of Registration
will be open en- the FIRST Mondays in
March, April, May, June and July for
the transaction OF such Business as the
law directs in connection with the registrs-
ton of voters. The Office will be open
every day from / q. m. to p. M. and
from p. n. 10 4p M, for the renewal Of
los, certificates.
OFplcE-Up stairs, in Opera House.
J. L. BRASlNGTON,
Supervisor.
Feb 20
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-04-17
NORTNW.ARD.

*n.s connection for tine North aai Ess
vim CAarirstpu, Cincinnati & Chicago Raj
Road, and with Narrow Gsnse at iorkvlite
For through tickets TO ali poims West
apply 10 JOIN GLASS agent.
G. " hAED. Gen. Manager.
s, B. plCkENS, Gen. Frt. s Pass. Ast
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-04-17

CONNECTIONS Al Camden, With South
Carolina Railway; st Rock ilill, with Char
latte, Columbia ( Augusta Railroad; NJ
Lancast or, with c. & G. II. r, at Cutawha
Junction, with Genrgia. Carolina snd
Northern Railroad; NJ forkrillc, with Cbes-
ter AMI Lenoir RniIrosd; nt Blackshurs,
with Atlantis i Charlotte Air Line Rail
road.
ltSy- Trains Nos. 50 and So run daily
JOHN L. JONES.
Snrerint tendeut.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
A SUCCESSFUL ENDING.

The closing entertainment of the series
given by Emporia Avenue II. +. church
came off last night and was success, not
withstanding, owing 10 the cold weather,
the audience was not quite so large as
usual.
The program opened with vocal duet
bv the Misses Nellie and Grace Munseil,
followed by recitation by Oscar Greene,
then duet by Misses Frank and Stella
Aldendeffer.
The little Purdue twins, Lena and Leila
in their sunf,ower recitation were highly
enjoyed.
Among the better recitations were those
of the Misses Nellie and Maggie Dorsey.
the Misses Minnie and Lulu Deney, Miss
NIauda English and Prof. Ellsworth Diehl.
The recitation by Dwight Mitchell was,
perhaps. the heaviest on the program, its
particular merit being in afTor-ing Va
riety Of Entertainment for tie occasion,
though rather long.
Among the pieces of music that deserve
special mention were the piano duets by
Miss Lucy Ford and Miss Lena Shaw who
were recalled for i second piece, and the
piano Duet by Mrs. Hohn and Miss Nellie
Worth.
The entertainment closed with recita-
tion, ''Tommy's Prayer By little Maggie
Dorsey. which was really the granGest
thing of the evening and was fitting cli-
max 10 the whole performance.
Thus closed one OF the most successful
series OF entertainments ever given in this
City
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
Pins and Needles.

The most charming object of nature Is an
amiable and virtuous wonan--I l. Rosseau.
A man can defy public opinion; woman
must submit in resignation. n.-Frau Won Staei.
No one in the world behaves with less po-
iiteness to women than women themselves
Jean Paul
There was funeral in Paris, KY. recent
", IN which eight women acted as pallbear-
ers. Sarah Jones, colored, was the person
buried, and eight sisters of q colored lodge
bore the remains into the church.
Susan B. ApthOny's attainment Of three
score years and ten was celebrated ID Wash
ington. Miss Anthony does not look 70 be
more than sixty:
Mr. Kelly remarks, IN his little book on
proverbs: "If there be truth in proverbs,
men have no right to reproach women for
blabDing. A woman can at ieast keep her own
secret. Try her Oh the subject Of her age"
Miss Dr. Kelly 8 aid to Ice the most brill
liant if not the most powerful Anarchist in
New YORK. She If young lady of remark
able beauty, culture and intellectually. she
is a very able physician. and enjoys large
practice. She has IA personal following OF
about 800. whose faith in her IS almost fanat-
icism.-Chicago Herald.
Dressmakers in New York are in greater
demand than mae laborers. 1ney get g.
day where a man gets only siJ9. OF course
dressmaking is not common labor, but the
femal sufragist may find IN this comParisOu
some nope for the uitimase equalization Of
wages between the seKes-Sew York Press.
There is an agitation in Paris IN favor q
giving 70 women engaged IA business the
right that men similarly engaged bave-so
vote IN the choice Of judge before whom
come 81 settlement matters Of commercial
litigat o.. Tne scheme Is advocated by many
OF tae leading French politicians, vbo refuse
u be frightened by the idea that f,.ls viii -
only an entering wedge fer uu.verAal female
srrrfraga
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
CRAWFORD GRAND.

The California Opera company will open
at the Crawford Grand tomorrow evening,
presenting Said P2sha. The same opera
will be given on Saturday evening and for
Saturday matinee. The advance sale in
dleates large house.
A large audience welcomed Said Pasha
TO the Harlem opera house last night To
judge from the applause which greeted
the leading singers the production WAS a
success. Miss Ida Mule and Miss Ada
SomeTs were received with special favor.
The score of the opera brought forth many
bright and catchy airs. The comedy is OF
Il broad type. Ire costumes and scenery
pleased the eye. while the dancing and
groupings We're good.-Commercial Adver-
tiser
The California Opera company presented
Said Pasha at the Harlem opera house
last night. The piece has been cut down
and amended, and 1t seemed to please the
audience. Miss Ida Mule took the part
OF Serena and was warmly greeted. The
scenery and costumes are elaborate, aud
the production IS complete and thoroughly
enjoyable in every way.-N. \. Times.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
:. I.1,..9..1.e., Tr.l11 aIA.nc-


Years ago the little village OF North Bar
wick. that notable Quaker stronghold, was
disturbed BY the news that 3 dancing school
would be opened in its midst. The worldly
and vain among the young people had hired
the master. sad i,le school was organized in
course of time The master was good look
ing youth, and naturally he touched with 3
thrill Of longing and OF love the heart OF
many village maiden; bu. the dancing mas
ter's heart did not echo until one Sunday be
attended Quaker meeting and peeped over
the hicn partition into the ''wemen'S SIDE"
There, seated demurely by her mothers
side, he spied Elnira S:ackpols. And ere
long Elmira Stackpole srisd John Lang.
Love comes unbiddea even when dancing
master Is the object of maidenly affection
and the maiden Quaker. John loved Elmira
and in due courss Of time and after various
difficulties, the two discovered a mutual ST
fectIon. Bue, as Is ever the case, the course
of true love was rough one. ElnlIra $ father
storrned as fercely as mild Quaker may and
EInira mother meeSly ''theed and ''thou'd"
her and cajoled Gnd wcpt over her until the
poor girl 'twixt love nsd iiiial duty wss nigh
about distracted Nevertheless she married
John lang, North Bervick,S dancing master,
and true and noble wife she made aim
The elders Of the church and tie devout
brothers and sisters consulted one with an-
other and rubbed heads IN solemn conclave.
Twas hard thus TO separate frcIn the little
dock one who heretofore 80 sobe-ly and pious-
" conducted herself il all church and worldly
affairs Vet duty was before them and IN
open meeting the fat went forth. In she
ears of the mother softly weeping and of ths
father grim and patheiically stern sounded
the words Of the leading elder:
brothers and sisters, she that was Elmira
Stackpole having wed outside our society,
and having been united with one whose acts
minister 10 The carnal lustS Of the body. is
hereby separated from US and IS no longer
member OF our church
And SO Elmira and her husband went their
way, apart from the way of the Quakers.
But not for long Ere many months had
passed. back came the loyal Elmira into the
church Of her fathers and she brought ;ht
erstwhile dancing master along with her.
And a model church member he always
proved Lewiston jour~el
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
An EXPLOSION.

! small explosion occurred last night at
seven O'Clock in the upstairs OF Henry
Schweiter's building over 100 y. Main St.
fortunately no serious damage was done
but the workmea and bystanders were
pretty badly scared. 4 nail driven through
the floor OF a room formerly occupied by
Euo's photograph gallery. pierced lead
gas pipe and by walking over the floor tEe
jar had worked the nail loose allowing the
gas TO escape in small quantities. This
eak had continued until the air under
meath the loor and between the partitions
had bscome thoroughly mixed with tue
escaping gas. Last evening the occuDan;
of the store below detected the smell OF g..s
and sent for i plumber. The men soon locat-
ed the leak upstairs and renedied the mat
ter To make sure that lie repairs were
good q lighted match was appl ed as Gus
toruary and the Ton. air beneath theiiso-Eng
al once exploded with aload report For,u-
uateiy none Of the men were badly hurt
In few minutes the flooring had caught
FIRE. Several buckets Of water applied AZ
once extinguished the Dlaze but damaged
10 some extent the ceiling Ct the bsrc=T
shop beneath.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06

comes an entirely new surface OF the sue
ceedin2 layer, and not that more rapid DIS
lntegration which would go on If IL We're d
homogeneous mass. l confidently believe
that with the present travel on Douglas
avenue that top layer would, upon an
average, IN SO wide a street. last twenty
five years. We put this top layer down In
yard squares, separating them by STRIPS or
Jarred paper. Thus we may exped1tIously
and economically lift out these top sheets
to acquire openings for gas. water. etc,
and when they have indurated for six
weeks or more they can be lifted out and
the same sheets be replaced.
1t must be evident that large number
of home laborers will be required for this
work Its repair can be done without an
expert. II is cheaper than good asphaltun
and is so smooth that it can never be OBJ
jectonable for noise. 1t is durable as
granite.
Here are those three clements durabil-
ity, economy and comfort, not perhaps to
perfection, but so far in advance of any
thing heretofore attained that l offer II
with such guarantees as | believe after this
explanation you will say that L am fully
justified in doing.
Concerning repairs in answer TO q ques-
ton be said the company would give a
guarantee after the first five years to make
the repairs for ten years at 81. 30 per square
yard for the yards repaired. After answer
ing number. of other questions he lett the
chamb ber, going to take the Rock Island
for Chicago.
Mr. J. Z. Reese said that he was satisfied
that with the proper information before
the property owners on Douglas petition
strong enough to cause the council to ac-
cept the Jasperite bid could De presented.
He advised to 90 to work i'll that direction.
He had been brick man but he believed
that WAS out Of the question.
Mr. Charles Smythe moved committee
of three be appointed to see the property
owners on the question.
Mr. Reuben Roys said he was for brick
first and Jasperite second.
Mr.. Nixon Elliott said he
thought Jasperite was the finest
paving be ever saw and would like TO see
it on Douglas avenue. He suggested that
the coucil should extend time to give prop
erty owners "A chance to investigate it.
Mr.. Roys said he believed if the brick
men would stand together the council
would adopt brick.
The motion offered by Mr. Smyth pre-
vailed and as such committee the chair
appointed Messrs. Reese, jackson and
Sheets.
1t was afterwards decided to place the
sample of jasperite paving at the Smyth
implement establishment where the same
would be handy to property owners on the
Avenue and could be examined. Some
member of the committee assisted by Mr.
Charles Smyth, will be On hand TO explain
something about the pavement
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
Color for pTcaerNrd PraN

At the Liverpool police court lately. Mr.
Kirkland Mole. fruiterer. II Tithebran street,
was summoned for selling a bottle Of green
peas In which there were three Pra'ns % sui
phate Of copper. Or. Hope. medical Officer
o! health stated that this q very large
amount Of copper, and might provs injurious
10 the persons eating tho peas. The dsfend-
ant said be bad received Saarantee from
the wcoleSais dealer that the pens were good.
There was a lSw IN France some time aga
which prevented a manufacturer of pre-
served peas putting more than a certain
amount of sulphato of copper IN. Just Suss-
cient for colormE Purposes That law, how
ever had been resCinded. and during the las.
FIVE or SIX months the manufacturers hal
been allowed 10 pnt ia aBy amount they
thought proper. A fine 81 forty shilliugs and
costs was imposed. Edward Shaw Berry
street. was lined ike amount for selling n
bottle of pas containing two aud one bali
grains ~ ssllpla'e of copper. and Henry A.
kiuson. IS Old Hall str-t. twenty shiliings
and costs for selling a bottle containing tEo
grains of similar deieterious mAttcr.-PaE
Hall Gazette.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06

In toe Holy Trinity church. IN shs Mino-
res, IS preserved In a glass cass heBsath tss
pulpit a human head Tns vicar. the Rev
Samuel KIuus hns recently issued y box
containing detalIs aoOs; this cayIt mor;Bufa.
Il II supposed 20 - that - tss Duke q SUI
folk. father az Lady Jaua Grey. who vas
beheaded 10 1874 shortly afier ths srscut5en
a. bis daughDr There = = ;raditioa tast
the er@cu..onag dri not. e. we usual in suca
Csssss. bod up Tbs bead ~ Jsc euks n ths
people, but sirnpsv JET it drop into tho hssks,.
the sgpp5a.tion being that hs sss brlbsd -
bring IL secresiT 70 the cagres @ud rlsca Il
in fbs van. -acrs 10 va foeni by tbs Earl
% Dartmouth. This storY b doubted tys
former v5r.-- vino writes q sav that j; -
more probable t1at '-ta~ Rad beionrs n
spns uukaoza poraea q iaszr times. 7-ss~
YORK agu
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06

There IS something peculiar ab01: this
dread human beings nave for rats and mice.
Professor johnson, who occupies the chair Il
natural history iu tie university of " ash
i4gtOa. viii eat snakes eels. sIails. srssslop-
pers. and has frequently tasted devil fsh,
owls, and other mysterious bugs ard animals
lie Is an expert t4zide-nist snd has pre-
pared specimens 4 al kinds for number q
the best co.Iections N this country, out he az
wavs draws tie Aue a. rats and mice. He
can't stand their pTe~euce. dead or alive, and
Z cod. creepy feeling goes over him when
ever hs sses one ca tbe s-rset
On the oeher band, Mrs johnson cannot
bear the yressHce q some " tas professor's
SNAKES and s-.al.s bsl. z-e Is not a. ali afraid
cf mice Oue nigat tae professor woke up
AID detected saries os hr.l4 noises, Just as Il
q nouse Vas jumping, Jumping. from one
step 20 another and gradually getting near
the top of the stairs
Mary said &c, Mary. taere's a mouse
coming up the ssai-s Hear hiu,7
Ard 80 Mr. Johnson 81 NJ. ard while TIE
p-ofess1- held tlas lamp 81 the head Of the
stars sas vent down and Killed TIE fright
sasd little m1.zse-
On auosler occasion tie rTcfsss9- had re-
turned fro8 z long 1asrui8y 1gnt after
specimens. and ~zs sleeping al sue rase q
aioat ssx-y ulilas a. Lou-, waea 4rz Joan
sor 1ld-aa Lla4 ia the rlas and said:
20. 2, uaEs ap. W&<s ". Q. B., bit
don you h9--er.
wei. what's tas zztssr no~; Do yoa
thiak a 5urE4zr VII carry OF or Coz
stoveT'
.Eo. dear. -, &. isz't . burglar. Jzs:
va&s CD. bal ooa ls1llsr. Tas-s's a E2oQse
CT t1s a~d-7
"a nsa,lss: Wor
Ard ai.4 TIN. s4s be3 e.s-Les weat oBs
gzsv and tAe Ego!azor wezt tEs otEs-. i
t9eE zbo4t ave rs.autrs 70 Gr-lAl-2le tEz.
Esoass ara - tas Fro.-,@o- quiessa ao~a
s.9in.-Sea:-l- PEss-
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
AT WICHITA UNIVERSITY.

The Stella Crinita society of Garfield
university will hold an open session in
Society hall this evening, beginning at s
O'clock sharp.
This is the first open session given by
the Stella Crinita society this year and a
large attendance is earnestly requested.
The following program will be rendered:
Invocation. ...........-.......-P Prof Everest
Instrumental duet Pleasure of Youth
Misses Marquart.
Oration-Protection. n........-...D d. II. Case
Defamation. n................-..Th The Famine
Miss Clara Birch.
Essay-Life e...... II. 7. LaBaron
Solo-Dreaming ..................N W filings
Neil Mcpherson.
Soliloquy Mabel Atwater
Defamation. Speech of Regulus
Mabel Carr.
Oration-Llberty. A. A POntet
Paper-The Oracle. .... Bertha Reasoner
Octet Sailors Glass
Misses Mcpherson, Birch, Sprong,
Reasoner Messrs. LaBaroD. Tan
geman, Duncan and Baird.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
,@..rnhsAse, ~ sfarrsse Ceupl-.

Z 49, teeu or-r-v-d ir tss easz, q EaNtar,
rnarrt-a cc1elzs T1s lsse Erss3 t9gstl-sr for
a i9eS peslo1 p yeF,. .s.-rIss5sl1za sr izozgi.t
ard fse.44s A. ssei - ses aazas essss.s-
:iass q ..te- t5ey s-4 ---s = szEo1- f@ci@l ss-
saElo.aacs-
Tie Foos1grzpale l1sls.T = Eearsa. Hrls-
zerlsr.d. took tss pact .-rz sls.s = HvrfsfT-
~se.. es.u.s.os - ~ - ~s=l sEteas ie-s fsesai
-ssz.-rYf Earl1s ;rsvztlx Tse rsEa1 IA t8at tz
ts-srlty-so,sr casz - Frss-saD4sza0s u t3ss ~
sssezs s-r<zfnze. q ~ baslsa1l sd Ntfs
nas zree:>z i5.sa faa' - h-c-zsr a-4 slzer.
= fslrtT czs-z = aa> ergsas-y s-azf. ssd n
Iy tBssrsy sozE 80 taeTs tS.A- sis.42cssi
ressz.zo.-zep -- E.xc13Age.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
EXECUTIVE Committee MEETING.

The executive COMMITTEES of the Immi-
grafton bureau viii meet on next Tuesday
and on the following day Will open bids
for printing one hundred thousand OF the
of the state book. The entire edition Is to
be delivered 10 the committee within
twelve days.
Some other important matters viii come
before the committee and be decided upon.
In he meantime the force IN the secre-
taries office is doing much work answering
inquiries and arranging mailing lists. Ine
names come in by the thousands, being
sent by the societies over the state aad
from eastern points.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
SURPRISE PARTY.

last evening Miss Mag Lawrence gave a
surprise party on Prof. Moyerat her home,
corner Seneca and Maple streets The pro-
fessor was taken completely by surprise.
but happened TO recollect that It wss his
22nd blri hday The evening was spent in
games and social conversation. a lunch
was served Of which. .lI partook heartily.
II was not till a late hour that the COM
pany departed for heir homes, all wish
ing that they might spend many such
nleasant evenings Those present were:
Miss Claude CARRIER Emily Chambers.
Anna Osburn, Ella Plat. Mary Lombard
carrie Gsenn, Belle Largent, Alice Old
field. Edna Alderman, Ella Lawrence,
Mrssrs Walter Oldf,ld. liza Rank, Otis
Rank. Renie Pucket. Fred Handiey, Wen
dali Pucket, Homer Spauldins and Albert
James.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
A PETITION.

:. ]. Howe.
DEAR SIR: We the undersigned voters
Of the Third ward, recognizing the import
ance of being represented in the city coun-
ell at this time by an honest and capable
man, and having faith in your ability and
integrity, most respectfully request you TO
become Il canidate for councilman of our
ward, and We pledge ourselves to give you
our hearty support.
\. a. Hyde. B. l.. Keenan,, j. c. Rutan.
E b. Rood, B. Fleming, j. NJ. Pollock,
G K. Avery, J. c. Jones, +. W. Webking,
Franklin Cone, J.. c. Roberts, ]. f. D..
Casey, w. L. Taylor, Z. !. Allen, G. W.
Davis, L. Z. Even, H. ". Darling, j. Giles
Smith. W. Y. Bowers, j. II. Fordice, p. A
Rohrbaugh, B. f. Mclean, 4. W. Hay
ward
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
4 GRAND AFFAIR.

The musical entertainment 10 be given
at the Wichita university this evening
promises to be exceedingly entertaining
aud attractive.
An operetta, given by the best talent Of
the university, recounting the adventures
of Penelope and her lucklesS lovers, will
close the program.
The proceeds will 90 toward the purchas-
ing of new piano.
In addition to the regular car service an
extra car will leave the corner Of Main
street and Douglas avenue ioT the univer-
sity At 7:15 p. N.
All cars will run to the door Of the uni
y-rSiry
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06

Did you ever Fszlrs snat fear fossr-aftts
- American Pszt iEto sAsir al7uta. in shAps
sp,o8ilug The eaE1r le18oaf / f.svsr eld tai
went u Eagl&G.a aud s.s 81. f4e f~sf coantrF
hllsse tzbiss 7 ts.. sou tfe~e Eiual - e dr.
feTencs betEsca t1s cozzp.sz41sl - one vh9
l. azrst 70 fs-Hasl El1 fasi sa tas pastry zaei
l.zcal-s ard sso.l@a riC- sr.s efsse-e aTtsrh az
tEs stapss n tsoayo M sealsl fare from Fifts
avenue % tas Il s.-sou rivfr ss-llaa-les, AID
az EnE iIss n1-s-v is ,se. 1Fasrs every fr,esfsei
j. cnoic~, tas To.h s14 Isatfao 7nd fralt q
Toe t~x.. al go asttsT sVsei, Czs&ay azd
dsllc&ts.-Ssz YoTz Litter.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
PERSONALS.

C.H. Mayfeld, of ST. Louis, is at the
Metropole.
Mr. E. NJ. Eastman, Chicago, is in the
city today.
Mr.. c. L. Smith, Mcpherson, is in the
city today.
MIR. A. Henderson, Kansas City, is in
the city today.
Mr.. A Harrison, Furley was in the city
last evening.
Mr.. Warren Hall. Pekin, H., was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. Robert Burke, Nevada, was in the
city last night.
Mr.. J. G. Anderson, Martins Ferry, O.,
is at the Carey.
Mr.. d. A Harvey and child, of Topeka,
are at he Carey.
Mrs. \. Herman, Columbus, O., is at
the Manhattan.
S. c. Barore, of Omaha, is autographed
at the MetropOle.
Mr.. Charles A. Phillip is in Ellsworth
today on business
Attorney Ell O'Brien left last night for
a short visit IN Iowa.
F. NJ. Duncan. of Kansas, City, is stop
ping at the Occidental
william Klein, Oh / GfanhIoru, Inu.J Is
spending "A few days at the Metropole.
Mr.. f. F. Young left last eve. ing for
business trip of a few days to Kansas City.
The Hon. II, J. Samuels. of Martins
burg, W. Va, spent yesterday in the city.
f. c. Werner Of Pittsburg, Kan, was in
the city yesterday and called on the
EAGLE
Hon. Joseph Carey left last night for
Cleve and, o, expecting 10 return again
ID the fall.
Hon. J. P Allen was in Hutchi son yes
terday attending meeting of the Pnar-
maceutice association.
Lieut.. f. r. Day, signal corps United
States army with headquarters at St.
Louis, was in the city yesterday inspect
ing the signal Office.
Mr. F. Werner, manager of the Deming
Investment company, of Plttsburg, waa In
the city yesterday on business He found
time during the day TO pay the EAGLE es-
tablishnenU a brief visit.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
MRS. BESSIE MILLER oToN.

This IS lady OF rare accomplishments.
She is recommended by some OF the great
est men and journals Of this country.
She has given her recitations at the white
house at two of President Cleyeland's re-
ceptious, and AZ other noted gatherings.
She viii give some recitations this even
ing &c the Garfield university, Come to
see aud hear this noted woman,
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
DO not
Endure the
Horrible Agony
Of
PILES
hut
be relieved by
PONDS EXTRACT.

DR.. A. VI. COLLINS, Cameron,
Mo: have long known its value
in bleeding piles. II IS the prince
OF remedies in ALL FORMS Of
HEMORRHOIDS, especially
those attended with BLEEDING"
Mrs. EMMA Hull, Indianapolis,
Ind: Il have suffered SO intensely
(from PILES) that l have wanted
10 commit suicide, BIZ, thanks TO
your medicine am cured, sound
and well, and only used two 5o-oent
bottles OF PONDS EXTRACT
and one box of Ponds Extract
Ointment.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
FRATERNAL MYsTIC CIRCLE.

The Fraternal Mystic Circle is the name
of new organization that is rapidly get
ting foot hold il Kansas and promises to
outrank IN popularity many Of the secret
societies row represented in this city. Be
sides having all Of the advantages of any
beneficiary society it introduces several
new features that are claimed by its sup
porters to be of much value 10 its MEN,
bers- The first lodge will be opened in this
city two weeks hence with mem bersliD
Of over two hundred. Mr.. ". W. Ans
barry. a special deputy, viii organize the
lodge and instruct the officers, having been
sent here by the supreme railing OF Ohio
fer that purpose.