davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-24
CITY Mag.
A handsome Ii,hoe

A handsome Autograph map OF the city
showing all the streets and location of I'll
public buildings, etc. Tor sale al thi
oftsca -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-24
Wichita Produce Market

Wichita Produce Market
WICHITA Kan. Feb %.
FLoUR-Hieht patent 81 b. second patent Sc 05.
extra fancy 81 IS.
BUTTEk-Fsncy creamery 26c. choice creamery
&c, common dairy l0d1 pc, good creamery &c,
finest dairy l7c, fine dairy l5c.
EGGS-ll@l2c.
POULTRY-Roosters Il 5o&2 o.. hens 50 00@2 So
ducks 81 00e2 40. live turkeys colo per pound.
POTATOES-Minnesota, sacked, per bu. 81 TO-
fancy Greedy II IS.
COAL-Anthracite slI co. Canon City IS 90, Weir
City q So Frontenac 81 90 Pittsbur "a So Illinois
81 90 McAllsfer 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-24
WicIit a Grain Market.

Wlchil a UraiH Market
WICHITA, Kan, Feb q.
Following are the closing quotations:
GRAIN-Car lots on track.
wHEAT-No 2 SIC, No. hard 5Gc, No. 3 7Sc
No. 4 nc.
CORN-No3 OF better. 40cs white 4Oc, new corn 4Oc
OATS-i09I2c.
RTE-No 3 or better, Coo.
HAY-s6 50G7 o. per ton IN car lots,
GROUND CORN-Chop in car lots 81 Joel is per
100 lbs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-24

The receipts of cattle today were very
small. The offerings consisted OF Few
cows and heifers, and some bulls. Inc
market is steady at unchanged prices, and
all classes of good stock are in strong de-
mand ut fair prices. Choice COWS and
heifers sell for s3@325; fair to good 81 25@
$50. The market closed steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-24

F|NANCEANDCOMMBRCE
WICHITA MARKETS.

Receipts of Live Stock at the Union Stock
Yards during the past 48 hours--oe4
Hogs. Shipments: 1O4 Cattle, 100
Hogs, 40 Sheep.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-24

ington. OF course these Revolutionary
relicts were not alive at the time of the
Revolution, but were young women who
were married to men well along in years,
and who had themselves served in early
youth as Revolutionary soldiers.
Yet as late as 1864, ninety years after the
first blood was shed, there We're living six
survivors of the Revolutionary war whose
service was authenticated by the govern
ment, and who had been for many years
drawing pensions 1t seemed astonishing
that more than eighty years after the war
was ended there should be any one living
who bore arms in that great contest. The
fact that the pension Office was carrying on
its rolls these survivors attracted the at
tention of an antiquary in Hartford, and
he determined to make personal investi-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-24
CHEROKEE OUTLET.

Apricot sectional map OF the Cherokee Outlet
containing 6G23 PA acres soon to be opened for set
Element. showing every quarter section of land
every stream, cattle TRAIL railroad and station in
that noted country and the whole Indian territory
Size 2sx36 inches. beautifully colored. Price liner
paper Sl.25 common paper *l.0G fully mounted
cloth back on rollers, $500. Address F. J. ARNoLI
Wichita; Kansas. dS1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-24

G-fts- rsfssss gFaIoosrAE PyiLA THE
S.-.s Ys~Sss1 rtz4e<Y AZ ssssszsf - - szss-
1zE sssssFszy sszfs ssss ss~sae - 80
.s<1.<4 S4-F1sss@ - SxSaS@<e -z@sktz-sksszs
-. "a - ~ - s4keS SzssS4 sF1zzszsEs
- - fss rzszsakEg soTKl sssSrtss~ss Hf~a
= "a a. G~z4ls< 49, Is ~ L&<s Isss-zx
q fsss loGESss v se-ss4s kAs- ~ s-@sesAss -
~xals - sSr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-24
WICHITA a wEsrrRN u. II.
Note the Importance Of This.

Mon Tickle, oflee iea North Main street rnion
Passenger station corner Douglas and 9Th avenues
W. ID. MURDOCH, d, i, A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-24
PHOTOGRAPHERS,
ROGERS,

DO not delay day IL you have cancer. Write fer
tesiin onla!s and information. come TO Wichita
md be examined By our Medical Director u. :. Ro-
cheie. Address THE WICHITA REMEDY co
For reference Of our wayk. write. dat,yr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-24
VETERINARY SURGEONS.
u. PHILLIPS Sc PHILLIPS
PHILLIPS d PHILLIPS,

VETERINARY SURGEONS.
Graduates OF the Chicago Veterinary COLLEGE
Hospital accommodations Calls by Telephone
Telegraph or Mail viii receive prompt attention
day night
once No. liz y, Lawrence ave. once TELEPHONE
No. IL Residence so y. Topeka ave. Residence
telephone So.2l5. d&-tf-w4'-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-24

charge that Benedict Arnold made which
saved the day and won the battle for tho
Americans Mr. Cook died . year later,
bu. 1t is not possible TO determine whether
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-24

Trains marked TINS daily.
EQUIPMENT NORTH AND EAST.
Train No. ~. Kansas city express. runs solid o
Kansas City, has chair chr service.
Train No. &02 comes direct from Galveston and IL
through Chicago train leaving wichita ut lS5 IN
and arrives In Ceicago tho next day Mt 2N0 y m.
Train No. i9 haze free reclining chair car TO Kan
aas City Pullman 10 Kansas City also 10 Topeka
Atchisop and st Joseph.
EQUIPMENT SOUTH AND WEST.
Train No i0i, has Pullman and chair chrs
Train No. &05 has through Pullman car 10 f.
orth and Galveston.
Train No iis has reclining chair car from Kansas
CITY and stops at wichita.
City Union Ticket Office ~ Eorth Main street, and
Union Passenger station corner Douglas and 9TH
avenuea vi. y. MrMnocK. y. J. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-24

REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The following the representative sales OF
anti he rds toda
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-24
Under this head 70 per iino per day.

TO. psf.F-sgorT - SHOCKS nv FODDER
r FaesT4skr sEss ~<-< - r1sT 8rtsa Ayr -
: A oseaa. - Esargss xF- ssszx Sses 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-24

IssSss sAssg- aBnSE- HAFg FuE FaDrEs ~
DRIVE =zzssE - so ca - ~ seNt4 Us ava
So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-24
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.

The following the representative sales Of cat
tie at the stock yards today:
No Dissertation Ay'pe Price
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-24
WICHITA LIVE STOCK MARKET.

WICHITA, Kan. Feb. %.
CATTLE.
The receipts of cattle today were very small.
rbe market is steady at unchanged prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-24

Old psrers Tor sale at this Offices cen
per hundred 23tt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-24

WANTED - SITUATION As CLERK ~
w either dry goods OF grocery store Good ref
erence. Address /. h. h. 20 y. Main. Wicaita.
s5.I1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-24

nzrk BONA AsP-A FpgEET sAp % Jak
" f@zlsz EssrsteTJ. s1ssssSx t@s - - =
sS< On lssaszzs via A. ~ ss<s a. -A~s
4ssz -v~srxsssszs s.r 1881 axssf. s1ss - <-s ~s
ss<s 81 ssc= I1~2. Ia Assz<g- 50 -
rrrsss.rs u<<sss sas2 Is ~ 2 s@eA ezssFs.s Is
xsesf saS Esass easzssss HsS srss - = -
- sssssess 49, 80 - GS~ Ss& - - SeFa
&fa - s<Ss -. 30 - -. 49, - - - -
80 - Z 80 szersss = r. EsH@S~s. h-sasess
SKs Essas s.ess-@z &z& - u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-19
CROWS ALIGHTED ON HIS HAT.
He Fixed Himself Up as scarecrow ant

He Fixed Himself Up a ScarecrOw and
Won Gallon of Whisky.
Farmer AlansOn L. Croft of Forest Lake
Township placed an efigy of himself in his
corn-field the other day, writes a CORE
spondent from Scranton, Pa, to the New
York Sun, and before shutdown three crows
alighted on the scarecrow's hat and sat
there for several minutes. Dave Holcomb,
who works for Farmer Croft, thinks there is
nothing so cunning on earth as crow, and
the sight of the three black rascals on top of
his employers old hat tiekled Dave i'm
menseIy. The boldness of the crows dis
pleased the farmer, and he took Dave to
task for being tickled about it, Dave re-
torted that Mr.. Croft might as well stick a
feather in the ground and expect it TO keep
the crows out Of the cOrn-feld with it as to
set his own image up out there, and the dis
cusson became so hot that Dave finally of
fered to bet the farmer a gallon OF whisky
that he could fix himself up and stand where
the scarecrOw was until at least two GRO VS.
came and alighted on his hat.
Farmer Croft snapped up the bet at once.
and the next morning Dave donned his best
suit of clothes and took the scarecrow'S
place in the cOrn-feld. The image was
taken to the barn, and Dave pulled an old
SLOUGH hat over his eyes, stuck his hands in
his pockets, braced his back against post,
and make themselves familiar with him. 1t
was a holiday for the farmer, and while
Dave was posing he sat on his porch,
watched Dave every minute, and scanned
the sky for crows. Not crow came near
the corn field during the forenoon, and
when Dave adjourned for dinner he said he
hadn't been so hungry in dogs age.
Dave took an hours incoming and then
started in again. Farmer Croft kept an eye
on him, and little after O'clock he saw a
flock of crows sail out of n piece of woods
and alight on the corn-feld fence. They
looked at Dave a spell, and then the whole
flock arose in body and settled down
around him. Pretty soon three of them flew
up, and perched on Dawes head and shout
ders, and when they had sat there for minute
or so Dave reached up and caught one of
them by the legs. All the other crows flew
away in hurry when they saw their COM
paniOn flutterng and squalling in the scare
crows hand. and Dave. who said he had
never been so tired in his life, marched to
tile house with the noisy bird and took
sWig Of the bet he had won.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-19
LOUI M0NG'S BRIDE.

By Consent She VIII Be Deported to
Join the AbSconder.
By the consent of Lyman |. Mowry, at
torney for Chum Chow Toy, his client will
be deported for China by the next steamer.
This case is of peculiar interest, since C. c.
Toy became the wife of the absconding
interpreter, Loui Mong, during her brief
stay in this land.
she came to the United States total
stranger, but her claim that she was born in
this city was not credited by the courts,
and she was ordered remanded. BY this
time Loui MOng had met and formed an
holy alliance with the petitioner. He per-
suaded her to swear out writ of habeas
corpus, and pending its hearing she was re-
leased on bonds. He then married her. and
at the wedding feast were several prominent
lawyers and Federal officials.
All went swimmingly until Mong became
alarmed at the outcome of bond and The
press OF his creditors when he pnt his bride
in the Presbyterian Mission and surrepti-
tiOusly departed for China.
The action of Attorney Mowry yesterday
will place Louis bride in his arms within
few weeks, and the United States Govern
ment will have aided in the matter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-19

the rider, unless he chances to have bigger
wheel than the snake can form. a l5-1oot
swalow-snake, giving wheel diameter OF
about five feet, can catch any bicycllSt IN
India From the description the swallow
snake must be nearly allied TO the American
hoop-snake, which, as is well known, taxes
its tail in It's mouth and chaSes boys out OF
meadows. The SwallOw-snake, though, ap-
pears to be non-poisOnOus, IN singular con-
tTast with the nature of the hoop-snake'
which, when angered, is poisonous through
out its entire length, as was demonstrated Id
the case of the hired man who struck reck-
lessly with hoe-handle at hOop-snake
rolling past him, the hOe-handle immedl-
ately swelling Up to the size of mans leg.
But what called attention to the sup erior.
ity of the European press in the matter OF
detail has not yet been definitely alluded 10.
1t was a paragraph in the description when
said that this SwallOw-Snake when 1t taxes
its tail in its mouth always swallows 1t 10
the extent of one foot Here is accuracy OF
observation and expression which, II
eQuaed, has certainly never been eXcelled
on this side of the Atlantic Even in de-
scriEing the famous Illinois glass-Snake, to
the habits of which the Tribune has 10 the
past devoted some attention, no such com
pletenesS of account was had. That the
glass-snake when struck flies to pieces,
which pieces, when danger is past, find each
other and unite, forming new snake again.
has been all told, but how long it would take
snake of a given length to put himself to-
gether, whether or not the parts are num-
bered, or what would happen if section
got wrongly placed IT. reorganization, are
points yet undetermined. The palm Tor
close descriptive work remains still with
the press abroad-Star Sayings.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-19
THE HYDR0PHOBIA VICTIM.
Autopsy the Body of Unfortunate
LAWYER Rartine.

Autopsy on the Body OF Unfortunate
Lawyer Bartine.
An autopsy was performed upon Lawyer
Bartine's body in the receiving vault of
Mount Prospect Cemetery by Professor
Frank Abbott Jr., the bacteriologst of the
LoOmis Laboratory, in East Twenty-sixth
street, New York. Among those who wit
messed the operation were Drs Samuel
Johnson, Hugh S. Kinmonth, George f.
Wilbur and Henry Mitchell, chemist,
Robert Cusack and two of tile cousins of
the dead man. DR.. Ella Prentiss Upham,
who was engaged to be married to Mr.. Bar
tine. and who nursed him night and day
during lis horrible illness. stood just out
side the door Of the vault, where she could
plainly hear the sound of the saw used by
Professor Abbott When the top of the
skull was removed the brain was found to
be badly congested. Professor Abbott said
to the physicians who were grouped about
the board on which the body lay:
Gentlemen, this is exactly what l ex-
pected to find"
With few quick cuts Of his knife the Pro-
lessor cut the brain loose. His movements
were closely watched by those present.
Was lie unconscious when he diedY
asked the Professor as he lifted the brain
from the skull.
Yes" answered Mrs. Upham, who had
entered the vault, che was unconscious for
about eleven hours before his DEATH"
The brain was placed upon board and
closely examined by Professor Abbott and
the other physicians. With two quick cuts
the professor laid open the left hemisphere
See here" he said to the other physi-
clans, There has been hemOrrhage from
one of the arteries at the base of the brain.
1t isimpoSsble TO tell from which partcu-
lar artery the hemorrhage came by; the
brain Is so decOmp0sed that it tears to
pieces. There is evidence of congestion,
too. The evidences of hydrophobia are not
as strong as those in other cases where
have performed an autopsy" The left side
of the brain was partially filled with coagu-
lated blood. Professor Abbott, at the sug-
gestion of DR.. johnson, cut open the right
hemisphere. This was in the same con-
dition.
You see, gentlemen" said the Professor.
There is no lesion of the brain tissue, and
the immediate cause of death was undoubt-
eddy the hemorrhage at the base of the
matous of the arteries. have observed a
similar condition Of the arteries in cases OF
persons who undoubtedly died from hydro
phobia." Mrs. UDham stood immediately
back Of DIR. Mitchell, aud watched every
movement made by the professor. Near
her stood Wesley B. Stout and Joseph CIV.
Stout. the dead lawyers cousins. A small
piece of the brain was cut off by the profess
sor He said it would be used at the labOra-
tory in experiment upon animals to see If
they would develop hydrOphoba. The ex-
periments will be conducted on the Pasteur
system. There will also be microscopic
examination made in the laboratory.
bury Park On. j. special to Globe Demo-
crat,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
How Are You !?

Alas, how weak yo1 feel yourself !!
You have lost your health and strength
and are weak in body. 0verwork,
strain of mind or sleepless nights have
tired your brain, and misfortune, worry
or dissipation has shattered your
nerves, Frustrated your powers and I'M
nerved your energies. But do you not
know that even nervous, dyspeptic,
weak and exhausted sufferers, whose
nerveless arms and trembling limbs in
dictate the sure Apr ach of nervous
prostration. paralysis or insanity, can
be again restored to sound and perfect
health and strength? Do you not know
that Catarrh and Consumption can be
cured if treated properly and in time?
Miss Minnie Maggie, popular young
lady living at 607 Webster street, Oak
land, was a victim of Consumption.
She had taken various alleged remedies
and treated with different physicians,
but with no good results.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-19
THE SWALLOW SNAKE,

1t Is a Wonder, Indeed, but II Does Not
Surpass the Glass-Snake of Illinois.
Excellent as are American newspapers in
some respects, it may as we'll be admitted
that, in certain feats of detail, says the
Chicago Tribune, they are surpassed by the
press abroad. This reflection is specially
induced just now by consideration Of page
devoted to snakes by an es teemed and Illus
trated foreign contemporary, the London
Graphic. A particularly interesting serpent
among those represented is the "swalow-
snake, so called because. when tho inclina-
ton seiZes him, he takes his tail in his
mouth, swallowing some of it, and
thus transforms himself into a hoop,
which rolls along with extreme velocity
in pursuit Of prey. Judging from
the Illustration the chief occupation
OF the swallow-snake is to chase bicyclists
along the roads OF India, always oyertaklng
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-19
THE FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT.
A Correspondent Who Discusses Cons til
tutionaI Law and It's Effects.

A Correspondent Who Discusses Consti-
tutionaI Law and It's Effects.
Editor W0mdn's Column, Morning Call:
Section l of the article known as the
fourteenth amendment is grand in its simple
comprehensiveness There is nothing finer
in cur noble fundamental law. Section , is
directly opposite. Ii c0ntradicts Section l,
1t IS unconstitutional, 1t is contrary 10 the
spirit Of the age, ii is class legislation. il is
intensely mean, it is confusing twaddle.
Either Of these points would condemn It
taken together 1t IS enough to cause its i'm
mediate repeal Let the members of Con-
gress who are supposed to represent 90 000,-
600 Of female citizens do US the justice to
blot out this section excepting the first three
lines. Especially let the Wyoming men,
beTs of Congress hasten TO demand the re-
peal Of Section 2, Article XIV 1t is fraught
with mischief TO them an d to their female
constituents. If any male citizens are
denied the right to vote the State shall be
punished by losing her re- resentation ac-
cOrding tO.the number of male citizens so
denied But any or all Of the female cti-
Zens of Wyoming can be denied their right
to vote aHd nobody punished. Instead Of
making the States homogeneous whole
such legislation would make confusion worse
COMPOUNDED. One would think that the suf-
fering caused by one conflicting clause, viz.
Article ", Section 2, clause 3, in the ter
rible civil war, would teach us wisdom, since
we know by bitter experience that dema-
gOgues will preciptate the country into war,
if trucking lawmakers leave them loop
hole. There must be no moIe class leglsla-
ton, no more misrepresentation, IN short,
we must never forget the price of liberty.
There is nothing in the Federal Constitution
TO prevent equal suffrage. On the contrary.
civil rights are secured 10 all citizens beyond
perad venture Section 2. Article /, simply
ignores female citizens. It does not forbid
women voting IL leaves them without its
protection Unless we keep the funda-
mental lawsstraight and clear, the States
will always have conflicting laws. Take
Kansas, for instance. Section l, Article
XIV, says: mo State shall make or en-
force any law which shall abridge the prlvi-
leges or immunities of citizens Of the
United States" Kansas abridges the rights
of female citizens by denying them the right
TO vote in other than municipal elections.
San Francisco June, 1891 NJ. B.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-19
Dangerous Women.

A writer for the st. Louis Globe Demo-
cIat gives warning against three women,
and these are the one who does not love
children. the one who does not love flowers
and she who openly declares she does not
like other women. There is something
wanting in such, and in all probability its
place is supplied by some unloyely trait.
As Shakespeare says of him who has no
soul for music, such a woman is fit for
treason, strategy and spoil5. and Z woman
intent on those is ten thousand times worse
than any man could be, for, landing higher,
she can fail lower. Man may smile aud
jest little over the tenderness laVished on
a baby. but after all the prattle every
wOmanly woman inYOluntarily breaks into
at the sight Of the wee creatures, Is very
sweet to masculine ears. Ii was the first
language they ever knew, and IN spite of the
Jest and smile, the sweetest on wife or
sweetheart's lips. They may laugh too, at
the little garden tools, which seem like
playihings 10 their strength, but in their
hearts they associate, and rightly. purity Of
character and life with the pursuit. And as
for the woman who does not care for her
own sex and boldly avows il. she is a CO.
quette pure and simple, and one of the
worst and lowest type, too, as a general
fliDp
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-19

Her friends began to despair. She
had suffered for three years and the
awful disease had made such inroads on
her constitution that she was unable to
perform any household duties. She &C.
cepted the advice of friends and visited
the Cosmopolitan Dispensary. Within
a month she began to improve. Her
friends and relations noticed it. She
Is improving daily and will shortly be
a perfectly healthy young woman.
Hundreds of others have also been
cured Mrs. S. 6. Smith Of 1705 Mar.
ket street says, I would have been in
my grave today had it not been for
the Cosmopolitan Dispensary."
The Cosmopolitan Dispensary is a Medical and
Surgical Institute located permanently at the iunc-
tion of Stockton Ellis and Market streets for the
cure of all Diseases Affections and Deformfties. A
staff of competent physicians graduates of the best
American and English Colleges skilled experienced
and able are in constant ate ndance No Minerals
or PoIsons used. The latest improved methods of
Surgery and the most recent discoveries in Medi-
cine of Europe and America adopted. Pharmacy
is attached and all prescriptions filed free Of
charge
Sufferers from rheumatism, Asthma. Consump-
ton Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Indigestion Scrofula, Fe
male Weakness, Cancer, Heart Disease, Bronchitis
Eruptions salt Rheum. Badness Tapeworm. Deaf
sexual Diseases, Lost Manhood Mai oria
Urinary Troubles Piles, Bowel Troubles, should
call at once. Low charges, within the reach Of ALL
combined with the best Medical aad Surgical skill
Consultation Advice ana Thorough Examination
free TO patients. friendly talk may save you
thousands of dollars. years OF suffering and
perhaps your life. Young, middle-aged or old men,
suffering from the effects of folies and excuses re-
stored to perfect health, manhood and vigor Each
visitor seen privately and ali communications re-
ceived in sacred confidence There is only one
Cosmopolitan Dispensary the Pacific Coast. and
it is located at the junction of Stockton Ellis and
Market streets. San Francisco Any other is a
fraud. Hundreds receive treatment by mail If
you out OF the city write to them. Address
COSMOPOLITAN DISPENSARI. Market, Stock
ton and Ellis streets, San Francisco.
open daily from A. M to ?. NJ. Sundays from
9 to t. iei6 l9 2t