davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1891-05-20

musical composer, died. E. KIRBY SMITH. lS40-Admiral Sidney Smith. G. c. B., died. l8A-Jacques Lafitte, eminent French banker and politician, died. lS65-The civil war ended by the surrender to General Canby of General Edward Kirby Smiths command, including 10,167 rank and file; total surrendered regularly in six armies &, ,4I.
 lSsS-Gas works at Montreal, Can, explode, destroying $1, 900 worth of property.
Connecticut western news., 1891-05-20

If children who have passed the fourth year are bathed carefully twice week it ought to meet all the actual requirements, at least in cold weather
Connecticut western news., 1891-05-20

Jackson and driven to the Potomac Long Battle'' began near Dallas,
 Ga; ended June 4, when Johnston vacated
 his works at New Hope Church.
Connecticut western news., 1891-05-20
TIMELY ANNIVERSARIES.
Current Selections from HistO-
 ry's Broad Page.

May 24. @5-Pope Gregory VII, the noted ''Hildebrand," died; born in 1918; he established the papal supremacy over temporal princes. I3-Nicholas Copernicus, astronomer, died. l812-Robert Cecil, minister to James I, died. H50-Stephen Girard, eccen- frSo onhilooonhar orl lo{,%
Connecticut western news., 1891-05-20

May 26. B-The venerable Bede, pio- neer Saxon and English historian, died; born 672. l&-Dr. Michael Ettmuller, eminent German physi- clan, born. lW-Samuel Pepys died; his famous diary describes tho common life of 1870 and later.
 18W-Francis Joseph Haydon,
Connecticut western news., 1891-05-20
May 29.

1546-Cardinal Beaton, assas- sinated in the castle of St. Andrews, Scotland, by Protestant fanatics = im- portant epoch of the Ref ormation in Scotland.
 1@-Charles II of England born; died 1885; an exile early in life, restored after the death of Oliver Crom- we'll and denosifion of lat
The advocate., 1891-01-14

Superior penmanahip, Topeka Bus. Coll.
The advocate., 1891-01-14
MUNpREDA on THEM.

BoswRLL, Ind. Oct u, 1900
NJ. q. Q. Steketeo Your Hog Cholera Cure. Of
which lod two boxes 20 yearling colt, brought hum
dreds Of pin worms and smaller red ones from her
She Is doiug gpleDdidly. We believe Il 70 be good
medicine. WILLIS ROBSON.
Never was known 20 iail: the only sure remedy ior
worms in Hogs, Horses, Sheep, Dogs or FOwlas
kveTy package warranted II used as per diFectlonS,
Price. soc. per package, 6oc. by mail packages
eI.go by express prepaid IL your druggist has not
got Il send direct 20 the proprietor GEO. G..
BTEKETEE, Grand Rapids Mich.
ICrlAtLApcR ALL OTIHn Hoe CHOLERA RHiWpwS,
Mention THK ADVOCATE.
The advocate., 1891-01-14

One Of the finest and best billiard halls
in the city doing good business. Call
on, or address Clarence HUFF, Crawford's
opera house.
The advocate., 1891-01-14

We win consider II a personal iavOr II Ourread-
oru win mention TTB ADVOCATE when doing
bRslneas with OQr aavsEttsoER
The advocate., 1891-01-14
THIRD CHRONICLES.

Az NeAAAo y" PA'n biAWs IA VI" "fN"a4f@ = SN+-
Of the reign Of Benjamin the Ruler, that
there was a great uprising among the
people, for they we're sorely oppressed,
and knew not the cause thereof Some
said II Ia the tariff The egg is not pro
tected. Wherefore can the hen be in
duced 10 lay? Others said II is the cor
uption Of politics. Verify il should be
purified; while some answered, gotonow,
"it ls an irrldesCent dream"
Now about this time the great Senator
from Kansas made great feast In Wash
ington, and many Of the party bosses
we're there; and they did drink and make
merry, and praised the gods OF gold and
silver. For the silver bill had been
passed.
In the same hour came forth fingers Of
a mans hand and wrote over against the
wall Of the palace. And the great Sen
ator saw the hand that wrote, and his
cOuntenance was changed, and his
thoughts troubled him, 30 that his knees
smote one against the other. And the
great Senator cried aloud to bring in the
lawyers and the bankers and the sooth-
sayers, and II was done as he said. And
the great Senator said TO them that we're
around him: "WhOsoeVer shall read this
writing and show the Interpretation shall
be clothed in scarlet and shall have Fat
Office" But none Of them that came in
could read the writing nor make known
the Interpretation thereof"
And by reason Of his troubled coun-
tenance there appeared unto him one
saying; 80, great Senator, live forever;
there is one In thy country who IS a great
toller, whose farm is mortgaged; the
same man whom the great Senator
named 'Hayseed.' Now let 'Hayseed' be
called, pray thee, and he will show the
Interpretation"
Then the "Hayseed" was brought In
before the Snator, and the Senator spoke
and said unto him: ''Art thou that Hay
seed which art Of the captivity OF the
children Of Kansas?0 And the "Hay-
seed" answered: ''It is 80" ~ have
heard Of Of thee that thou couldst make
known interpretations and dissolve
doubts. Now If thou canst read the
writing and make known the interpreta-
tiOn thereof, / will clothe thee in scarlet
and give thee q TAT Office"
Then answered "Hayseed" and said
90, great Senator, keep thy rewards to
thysslf. / will make known the inter
probation. This is the writing that ls on
the wall: Meme, meme, tOEeI, upharsin
And this is the interpretation: Hone
God hath numbered thy kingdom. Tekey
Thou art weighed In the balance and
found wanting. PereS-Thy kingdom is
divided and given TO the Farmers ALI
anoe and Industrial Union" And the
Senator was much troubled. Neverthe-
less, he commanded that "Hayseedp be
clothed with a new pair Of overalls, and
that he be given the office Of taxgathorer.
And it came to pass that on the fourth
day Of the eleventh month, the time that
Senators and Representatives 60 out to
battle, that there was a great war among
the people, and many that had been long
in power were laid low. Even the great
Senator and the "incOnvenient multltudeD
cried with one voice: $50 mote It be with
KcKlnIey and the five from Kansas. And
The advocate., 1891-01-14

II faithfully used, Ayers Sarsaparilla
willremove scEoiula In whatever form IL
exists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-30

An Alliance speaker makes the
query; GLOW are we to get back
on the old, original plane of Gov
eminent as laid down by JEFFERSON
and followed by JACKSON ?" One
more defeat such as that Of last No
vember will enfranchise the coun-
try and the people will return to the
days of happiness and prosperity.
This combination of corporations
which supply the Republican party
with "fat" fund to defeat the Will
of the people, will continue to dom
mate the affairs Of Government I'M
til the Government is rescued from
their control.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-30
FROM EAlRNIEW.

IhSN FlnHI-W.
Regular correspondence
Mrs. Sam Dyer who has been
quite sick is now convalescent.
Mr.. W. H, Brumager speaks of
engaging in the mercantile bust
ness.
Mrs. Stockdale, of Lick Greek, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Peggy
Beaton, this week.
Miss Title Hayes, Of Carroll
County, is visiting her aunt, Nan
ME Beaton, Of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Melton, Of
Big Sandy, visited their uncle, Mr..
A. II. Melton, last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton Pierce and
w. L. Mckenzie are attending the
conference Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church at Erin.
Mrs. Lizzie Beaton, who was re-
ported sick sometime ago, is no
better. She has the sympathy Of
the entire community.
Mr.. Grant Beaton, employed by
the louisville and Nashville Rail
road Company, spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Beaton.
Rev. E. M. Anthony, a Lutheran
minister from Dickson County, vii.
preach at Pleasant Ridge Church
the second Sunday in next month
at II o'clock a. m.
Rev. Mr.. Parnell, of Mckenzie
preached his farewell sermon to the
Pleasant Ridge congregation las
Sunday from | Thessalonians V. II
which was very instructive, anC
commanded the marked attention
of his audience.
FAIRvIEw, October 26.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-30

The school at this place is pro-
crossing finely under the manage
ment of Professor Peeler.
Mr.. Charles Barfeld contem-
plates returning to his old home in
Illinois in the near future.
James Reden and family left for
Springville Tuesday, where they
will make their future home.
Mrs. Thomas Riley will move to
the Barfeld farm soon. We extend
a hearty welcome to her and family.
Prof. j. A. Cowell will sing at
Flatwoods Church the second Sun
day in November. There will be
a reunion Of his several classes at
that time.
Prof. j. T. Cotton, of Camden,
has an appointment to deliver a
Sunday School address at Flat
woods Church the second Sunday
in November.
ALICE, October ".
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-30
AREADNE, October %.
ANOTHER FROM ALICE.

Regular correspondence
Mr. r. Waters visited relatives
near Hollow Rock Friday.
Mr.. Martin Cole, of Erin, is WIS.,
iting in this part of the county.
The condition of Mr.. N. Brewer,
who is suffering from dropsy, is no
better.
Several of our citizens are en-
gagged III the logging business on
Tennessee River.
1t is with much regret that we
announce the death of Mr.. d. War
mack, which occurred last Thurs
day at his home near Hockhart's
mill. Mr.. Warmack was in his
ninetieth year. The remains were
inferred Sunday in the family Gem
etery. The bereaved family have
the sympathy Of a large circle of
friends.
ALICE, October 26.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-30

GOVERNOR CAMPBELL has again
repeated his challenge to Mr.. Nc
KINLEY, offering to cancel all dates
and engage in a series of Joint de-
bates, the subject to be selected by
Mr.. MCKINLEY or his committee.
But we feel safe in saying that the
challenge will not be accepted, for,
like some of the third party advo-
Gates in Tennessee, Mr.. MCKINLEY
has too much caution and regard
for consequences to commit himself
to more than one joint political de-
bate with a Democrat.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-30

IT is very evident that Governor
HILL succeeded in arousing very
little enthusiasm in his recentvisit
to Atlanta on the occasion Of the
unwilling Of the Grady monument.
The Governor must be aware of the
fact that he is hardly among the
Presidential possibilities at least,
not this year.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-30
ALICE, October 26.
FROM EVA.

Regular correspondence
Mr.. Pate Goodwin, of Humph-
reys County, was here Monday.
Mr. A. G.. Farrar, Of FlatToods,
was in town one day this week.
Our farmers are quite busy this
week, They are making things
lively about Eva.
The family of Mr.. G. B. Dillon
are visiting here this week, the
guests of Mrs. M. E. Stem.
The population of Eva is still on
the increase its a girl and Mr.. H.
c. Patrick is the happy man.
EVA, October 27.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-30
In Illinois the Alliance has abar

In Illinois the Alliance has aban-
doned the sub-treasury as an issue
and took up prohibition. But far
away Texas takes the cake for pure,
unadulterated gall. Some remark
able resolutions were passed by the
Alliance at GAINESVILLE last week in
which it will be demanded of Con-
gress to pass bill calling on the
Government to pay the debts of
farmers, if it be shown that the
farmers can't pay them.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-30
THE NEWS OF THE COUNTY.
interesting Items Of News From Our
Correspondents.
FROM BIG SANDY.

thOH BIG SANDY,
Regular correspondence
The organ for the church has ar
rived.
DR.. j. T. Alsup has moved to Nc
Kenzie,
The family of Mr.. Henry Lowry
are visiting in Henry County.
A butcher shop is one of the new
business ventures Of Big Sandy.
Mrs. German, Of Camden, is Wis
iting the family of Mr.. V. T. Nor
ris.
With newspaper, all Big Sandy
now needs is a bank and a jail to
make her as large as Camden.
Mrs. Z. G. Rye, of Camden, pass
ed through town Thursday en- route
to Erin to visit Mrs. George Atch-
ison.
Willie Burns, who was stabbed
by Pete Jones, has so far recovered
that he could be removed to his
home.
Messrs. Wheatley & Harris have
commenced publication of a news
paper in Big Sandy, called the Big
Sandy News. We understand the
first issue will make its appearance
Friday.
Mr.. Needham Presson, Of neal
Camden, stepped off of a passenger
train here to-day while it was in
motion, striking plank walk-way
He escaped without serious injury
however.
The citizens of Big Sandy have
organized a stock company for the
purpose Of building a school house
and hall. All the stock has beer
taken and the erection Of the build.
ing will be commenced at once. Il
will be a 26x60 two-story building
The Alliance ruled Hon. II. H
Buquo out at Ramble Greek las
week. Their excuse being that i
was alliance Day." Mcdowell
was glad, no doubt, that the wheel
ers came to this conclusion. Mr.
Buquo is a fine speaker and wa.
loaded for bear.
BIG SANDY, October rs.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-30
THE THREE-WlRE FENCE.

1t seems that one of the provis-
ions of the three-wire fence law,
legalized by the regular session of
the general assembly, has brought
about much confusion among the
farmers of West Tennessee. The
insertion Of the clause providing
that the county courts of each coun-
ty deal with it as local measure
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-30

The resolutions adopted by the
Central Democratic club of Hay
wood County at Brownsville last
Wednesday evening is the begin
ming of move by the unterrifed
Democracy of Tennessee to wipe
out the political monstrosity called
the third party" This means a
fight to the death.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-30

THE strong endorsements from
all parts of the State which have
followed the mention of the name
of Ex-Governor JAMES D. PORTER
in connection with the vacancy on
the Interstate Commission is very
gratifying to his many friends in
this part Of the State. His integ-
rity, his high. character, and his I'M
daunted courage are well-known all
over the State and are appreciated.
His experience in public life and
especially while president of the
Chattanooga road fits him well for
the duties of the position, and his
claims are being actively urged by
his friends in Tennessee and else
where.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-30
FROM ARgAONE.

Regular correspondence
Mr.. Horace Rushing is off on an
extended trip to Paducah, KY, with
raft.
Mr.. II. r. Pierce has finished
this seasons sorghum making. He
made about 1900 gallons.
Misses Mollie and Matte Luten,
of Humphreys County, are visiting
their sister, Mrs. Horace Rushing.
James and William Wheatley
report having seen the much talk
ed Of belled buzzard last Tuesday.
The young ladies of this place,
escorted by Messrs. W. H. Davis
and J. W. Pierce, went to Clyde
ton, Sunday.
Messrs. Mute Clement, of Lick
Greek; James Akers, of Crooked
Greek; Lee Pierce, Mrs. Matte
Melton, and Miss Belle Farmer, of
Sulphur Creek; Mr.. William Nc
Kenzie and lady, and DIR. 7. r.
Luter, Of Big Sandy, have been
visitors at this place during the
past week.
AREADNE, October %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-30
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1891.

THE work of raising a "fat" fund
for use during the week of the cleo
ton is being pushed vigorously by
the Republicans. Butthe corpora
tons can afford to come down hand
somely; they get all the benefit of
Republican Legislation.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-30

one dollar per year in advance; fifty cents for
six months; twenty-five cents for three months
Unless renewed at once, all subscriptions viii
be discontinued at expiration Of time paid for.
Three cents per line viii he charged for pub
fishing obituary and similar notices.
Rates ON advertisements, and estimates on Job
printing furnished on application.
GAS@Wc assume no responsibility for the eX-
preSsiOnS contained I'm communications appear
ing i'm the columns of this paper.
Address al business communications and re-
mittances 30 TRAVIS BROS,
CAMDEN, TENN
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-30

WEdonotobject to ourexchanges
clipping from The CHRONICLE, but
if the articles are notproperly cred
tied, we prefer that they leave the
credit off entirely, and appropriate
it without an apology for a credit.
Out of eight articles copied from
The CHRONICLE last week in the
Wilson County Record, seven are
credited to Exchange" However,
the Record partly makes amends
for this by complimentary notice
of The CHRONICLE. We must ask
for a square deal, brother.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-30
About Camden People.

Hollow Rock Record
Mr.. Will McRae ana bride, of Cam
den, are now with us and have rooms at
the Conklin House Mr.. McRae is
cashier of the bank and has already
made may friends in our midst.
Huntingdon Democrat
Two families have moved here this
week from Camden and occupy resi-
dences on Lexington Street. Messrs.
Briggance and Davis are their names and
we hope they viii find the move profit
able
Last Sunday naht while Ben Thomr
son (of Camden) aud Charley Drum
monds were calling on their best girl
at McLemoresville, some sneak thit
stole their horses from the rack and roe
them to Huntingdon. They were foua
next day in Sam Browns Int
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-30

and confirm or reject it, is at the
bottom Of the muddle-s so termed
Justice Holeman, zone of the best
informed members of the Shelby
County court" says the Memphis
Commercial, insists that the coun-
ty court has nothing to do with it,
He holds that the county court, not
being Legislative body, has no au-
thority to repeal a State law, and a
law passed by the general assembly
does not depend on the will of the
court to become effective. mother
counties the law is regarded as al
ready in force and that the county
courthasno jurisdiction in the mat
ter. Thequestion has beensubmit-
ted to the Encouragement of the
State for an opinion by the county
attorney of Shelby County. Indis-
cussing this subject, the Memphis
Commercial says;
The Shelby County Alliance is for the
three-wire fence, and has appointed a
committee of Ave to attend upon the
county court atlts January term to urge
ratification Of the law leaving the ques-
ton OF jurisdiction out of view. An in
formally vote was taken by the magistrates
at the last term, and the law was held
in favor by the majority. 1t was by no
means full vote, however, and may re-
suit differently when brought before the
court for definite action.
The passage of this law, if it stands
without action of the county court, will
legalize about any kind of fences one
may choose to erect, and compel stock
owners to make arrangements to prevent
it from roaming at large to break into
fields and destroy crops, under pain OF
the same penalties prescribed in former
fence laws. The last act contained no
repeating clause, thus leaving in force
the six'rail fence law. OF course it does
not prohibit one from using ten or twelve
rails, six feet Of plank, or u dozen wires,
but the disposition will doubtless be tc
merely comply with the law in the mat
ter Ct fences. Those who must have
fences to build can not reasonably be OK.
pected to expend $500 merely to keer
out 500 worth of razor-back hogs.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-30

IT is conceded that the Novem-
Der elections may result in many
unlooked-for changes on the polit-
zeal checker board. In the event
of Democratic success in Iowa and
Massachusetts, the next Democratic
Presidential ticket may read BoIEs
and RUSSELL. IfCAMPBELL is sue
cessful in Ohio, another name will
be added to the list Of Presidential
possibilities, and the election of
PATTERSON in Pennsylvania would
make him available for the second
place with PALMER. Then CAMP
BELL and FLOWER would be a good
ticket in the order mentioned, and
CLEVELAND, CARLISLE, and Con
MAN are all available for the next
national ticket
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-30

OvER-CoNFIDENCE will not defeat
the Republicans in New York and
Ohio next week-its record will do
that without any outside assistance.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-30
FROM ALICE.

FROM RLlCE.
Special correspondence
Willie Pafford who has been very
sick with chills and fever is fast re-
covering.
Walter Parker, Of Wheatley, was
up last week to see his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. S. Parker.
Misses Emma Frazier and Rosa
Riley are the guests Of Miss Gertie
Barfeld this week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-30

THERE are scores Of families in
Benton County alone who desire
to give their children the advan-
tages Of the excellent school here,
but are prevented from doing so
simply because there are no houses
here for rent. Do you grasp the
idea? Then build houses There's
money init. It is building houses,
more than anything else, that has
aided the growth of Huntingdon,
Paris, Mckenzie and other towns
that are outstripping Camden, and
to-day the men who built the houses
in those towns are living handsome
ly of, the interest of their money
invested in this way. 1t can be
done here just as well.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-10
FURNITURE FOR SALE

WALNUT BEDROOM SET: BED LOUNGE
" nearly new. 5GS Howard ST. mrl0 ITS
4 /. CBESSHELL. AUCIIONEER, 1915 MAR
n. ket, viii pay highest price for furniture of
every description or sell your house IN its entirety
A GOOD CHANCE-YOUR HOUSE FURNISHED
~ complete with fumi ure, carpets. stoves. cur
Ialns Blankets pictures and mirrors cash prices,
on easy inStailmeurs; small deposit. NJ FRIED
MAN CO.'S. largest instaiiment house on the
Coast, 2S and $50 STOCKTON. aud 237 Post ST.; open
evenings; prompt attention pad TO country orders.
n Ew CHAMBER SETS or : PIECES, SIS CASH,
~ or insJaIlmeut. WILEY BROS. 93l Mission u
COUNTRY BUYERS WISHING SECONDHAND
- furniture or carpets ut reduced prices call 1t
ROSENTHAI'S, 40 Fourth st; satisfaction guar
anteed or money refunded; goods shipped freeu l4tf
4 liz EVENING BULLETIN, PRICE REDUCED
10 . ceats per wees. delivered by carrier to any
part of the CITY; The Bulletin is The best, oldest
5nd largest evening paper published on tile coast;
orders by UUstal-Card otherwise will receive
prompt attention. once 622 Montgomery st.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-10

ARGEST STOCK, LARGEST STORE, LOWEST
II price; easiest terms on new and secondhand
furniture and carpets stoves and ranges; highest
price paid for secondhand goods; open evenings
10l7, 1919, 1921, 1923 Mission ST., bet Sixth and
Seventh. j. NOONAN. auI tf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-10

DR. T. CORNWALL. oCULIST. HAS REMOVED
~ from ll2 Grant ave. TO 227 Geary ST. mr5 I'm
CENUINE SPECS, loo UP. IS FOURTH ST,
" next to bakery Sundays, 72S Market st. in
from celebrated ladies', glnYestore. to 5. mr5 Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-10

, T CENTS on INSTALLMENTS WILL BUY
- carpets: sold elsewhere at 81 ARONSON.
1910 StocsJOn 81 ocZS emo
CARPEI s-SMlTHS BRUSSELS, CSC A YARD;
\ iustallmcnt price elsewhere 81 a yard NJ.
FRIEDMAN * CO., 32S-2SO stockton, aud 237 Post.
brussels SOC OIL CLOTH 25C, MATING loo,
ID HHoieum soc, poles DC shades 25c, body Brus-
sells zoe: carpets furniture. etc, on easy terms
NEUMAN BROS. III sixth 81. oc1l II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-10

c. J1a PARTNER WANTED. ONE WHO IS
- wv. willing 70 work, in tiHe provision and
grocery business ia This city, very choice location;
fine custom. sure business increasing all the time;
no goodwill asked. money 10 be Invested in the
lEs.Less 70 extend il. but a sober, steady
Nili lie accepted; 10 liquors Sold will give
good a chance u learn the business; he refers
large whues Ie stores you try 1t before buy
iar hnuIv X KENNY. % Kearuy 81 urq #
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-10

DEyELATI0N TO LADIES; DIR. KIRKwOODS
III Safeguard: iniallibIe, beneficial healthy; agents
wanted. Kirkwood Hard-kubber Co.. Murphy BUILD
ing, S. r., Cal. jas II