davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1892-08-19

Receivers.
Condensed Schedule in Effect July = ls2
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH, y c.
DAILY for Durham OK 0rd
I Henderson, Buffalo L1fh#a.
Springs, Greensboro Niu~-r-
100 Salem, Salisbury, ,Western Nerh
A. NJ. Carolina Points, ChsrioI,- Ca.-
umbia, Augusta, Cha~t-'.a.
Savannah. all Florida Eou,-.
Atlanta. Birmingham Mem.
phis, New Orleans and
points South and SuutaWt-i
Danville Richmond, LynChH#rc
els Washington and all points
=. VI North. Through Pullman -.,rq.
ing car Raleigh to Asheyll.-au
train leaving "A Il. o. m
LIS
Pm For Goldsboro Fayetttt -
Daily Wilmington, Norehead Dr
S.45 Newbern and all points ID Ft---
A. NJ. ern North Carolina
FIX Sun
For Durham, Oxford. Heud.-
son, Clarksville. Buffalo lHtaa
S.l5 Springs, keysvi le Burke 81.
P. VI. Richmond, West Point. Hat-
Daily. more and all points north a
YorkRiver Line, carries through
Pullman sleeper between h+-.
eigh and Richmond.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RALEIGH
1.23.
PM
t Daily. From Greensboro and ali ~, rs
200 North and South.
F A. NJ.
! Daily.
/ 1910 From Richmond via Reg-
! A. NJ. and Durham.
Daily.
! 900
p NJ.
Daily From Col sboro
I..0
| p. NJ
Ex Sun
PASSENGERS LEAVING RALEIGH
at 200 n. m, makes else cOEa-
tion at Greensboro for all po r
North and South, al-o for e..
Western North Carolina po.t'-
arriving in Ashevilie 55- p r.
Lenoir 3 50 p. IN in amp.e ae
10 stage TO Blowing kcck
miles distant for supper
Double daily trains between X c.4 p.
Charlotte, Augusta aud A;.an a.
z. BERk LEY, ~. A. TIRh
superintendent, Ten Pas A.
Richmond, Va. WashiugiCI r
W. II. GREEN b. ~ HARlNltA
General Manager Asst Gen Par- A
Washing ton, DC Atlanta. Da-
SOL. HAAS, Traffic Manager, Wsrhin4taA
The state chronicle., 1892-08-19
Atlantic & North Carolina R R.
Time Table No. 22.

PASSENGER TRAINS, DAILY.
~ FaST -.4I r,-r
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04

ARSENIC AMONG The FLOWERS.
GuItssa's Alleged Attempt at sulrEis vFhIIs
AU1ltias tlif Doom ua she Galio7-s-
One OF the most sslillfu-T planned at
tcmpts TO dodge death on the seuHlld
by committing suicide was discovered
i'm the case Of Guiteau, the assassin of
President Garfield The guards at the
district Jail had been warned to keep
the closest vFluch on him to prevent
this Nothing was permitted TO go 20
his cell until 1T had undergone the most
careful scrutiny 1y the lze-u-eVed prison
oHciulz, and from time 20 time his cell
was thoroughly searched to prevent his
coucealiug bits Of iron with which he
might do himself bodily haru1- no one
was allowed to spraIz with him, save
when i'm company with one OF ths
watch As the day of his eEecu ton
drew near the care was redoubled 90
prevent his cheating the glIIoua The
day before his execution arrived and the
jail was allied with reporters uai CORE
EPoadents watching Tor some sign OF
feeling ON the part of the man who had
comm tied the awful crime. and had
yet remained apparently iGseusibla 90
any feelings other than fear of death
and sorrow not that he ha ! committed
the crime, but that he had been caught.
In the afternoon his Sister, 1Irs. SEQ
vile, came 10 see him She pleaded
hard to be pc-mitted to enter the
doomed mans cell, but positive order
had been given not to allow tIis, an
She was refused she was much af-
fectei and wept bitterly. kissing him
many times and attempting to embrace
him through the bars. After she had
left, one of the reporters went MP to
Deputy Warden Russ, who was at that
time "a guard, and said:
Mr.. Russ, it.has come al last. Gut
rHaHH d g s..
not simply q murderous brute Whom
his sister gave him a bunch of flowers
ne broke down completely and cried
like a child"
At the mention of the bunch of flow
ers Mr. Russ became interested. When
Mrs Scovule had asked TO see her
brother she had said nothing OF this.
tlr. Russ at once went toGuiteau's cell
The assassin slt on his bed holding the
bouquet at arms length, with q strange
mixture of fear and hope ON his face.
l1e reluctantly gave them mp to Mr.
Russ who upon retiring from the cell
opened thcru TO see that there was moth
ing concealed in them AS he moved
them about in his hands some white
powder teI on the floor. This was aus-
ple-ouss He at once removed them to
the private Office, calling at the same
time for the prison surgeon to assist iu
the examination, as he suspected poison.
Each flower was submitted TO the closest
examination, but save lIittIe fine white
powder vs. hiCh adhered t0u few he could
find nothing, till at last he came to q
great camclia which had stood in the
center of the bouquet. Concealed in
this nc found "a large quantity of the
powder.
chemical analysis was at once iusLi-
tutcd and the result was that the pow
der vas discovered TO be arsenic. The
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04

one. p and A are scanuiugs. sxG.
bolted IN the rafters at the top. % is a
scanting 2N4, feet long, running
into r, which has "a hole mortised
through it inches from the bottom.
There is a bolt running through the
ends OF r and lI. There is a long
groove cut in A, which b passes
through, so that b can be pushed up
and down. C is a = inch rod through
the end OF B and down into Z. i is "a
scauHiuE 2S2 and feet long. q is a
stake d~iven into the ground with "a
stH-a "a q riug i'm tire top OF 10 into
WHlvu -ie end of + is put ID b., Che.
ground or Goor J is the bench. j. is
the iron bIaeksmith's wise. ID is the
augur made ont of shsfting steel = inch
thick. There is "a piece of iron fastened
on the under side of j., where the auger
strikes it, with q hole counter sunk in
il for the top end of the auger (which
Is tapercd) 10 rest in.
BY putting your foot on the end Of i
aud pressing, 1t viii easily be seen that
you have a great pressure on drill bic
The article you wish TO drill q hole
In you put in the wise, or il it be too
big put a block of wood in the wise, and
the thing you wish to drill on top
John Taylor, Jr,, in Ohio Farmer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04

having It octagoGal shape are there is
no waste room in 1T from square cor
nersi besides the roof you viii have on
1t is the strongest that YOU can build.
and 1t requires no girtns or stays IN
any way, as It is braced i'm itself, aud
it is impossible for it to spread, as the
sheeting makes it impossible, besides
the wall is much stronger and will do
much thinner, it being bruced or bound
all around. The sides are each 10
feet long on the outside, and being IL
inches thick, makes it ~ feet from
side to opposite side (diameter) inside.
The main expense is tine roof, which
requires six squares of shingles.
Zig 1 represents the door OF the
shop; ID, the door ~, windows; /, car
penter's bench; ., hlaclzsmith's bench;
8, carpenters wise; 4, blacissmith's wise;
3, the beilows:- o, the fireplace, which
is built of solid masonry feet
square, with "a hollow in the top; is
the anvil
Fig . is q representation OF the drill
ing machine we have. We made it our
selves at an outlay of about 80 cents,
and it does the work as well as a $40
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04

NevcrtEeless. he had Ia readings at his
mental command @ certain quiot yet co
gent force Of repulsiou which his fgreat
position made it not seldom requisite
FOX him % employ, and which he did not
hesitate 20 employ now.
My dear mother" he saiG- bending
over her hand and touching it lightly
with his lips, You surely must be IA
tigued with your journey: and If you
viii permit, I viii send to you your
women Perhaps I have been too reelr-
less in nay recent condolences, and 81 50
pray remember that i have uttered
them in no role of personal recruitment
As for the young lady whom you have
brought to Saltravia with the ezpecta-
ton of masking her my wife, it would be
idle in me to place the attractions Of
either my throne or nay personality
against those OF her mother church.
Surely she viii there find Profounder
consolation than any that my more linn
tied resources could bestovv"
This, even from son to mother, was q
sort Of royal dismissal But the priu-
cess, who might be got rid of for a
night, could not be waived aside more
durably. As one Of her detested Amer
leans might have said, she had come to
stay. The king now felt himself in
straits with regard to the due reception
and entertainment Of AlOnzO. On the
following day he and Eric presented
themselves at the palace, and an hour
or two Of the most pleasant intercourse
cnsued- AlonzOs after visiting with the
king those great galleries on whose
walls blank spaces were left for the pic
lures that he would probably bring to
them, felt immensely drawn toward his
new master. In Few more days he
started on the first of his missions. one
that took him among certain Old mon
asterics in the north OF Italy. Mean
while the king bored himself with eti-
quette and precedent under the keen
scrutiny of his mother. The princess
would not Int an eYeHd unless court
custom sanctioned 1t. She managed,
during that summer and the next au-
tumn, 20 gather about herself little
coterie OF supporters, snd for q time @
new political party was talked of. But
her sons entire Indifference may have
gone far to prevent such imprudent
measures.
My mother has tortured us for eight
weeks Clarimond at length said to
Eric, Il wonder how much longer she
viii insist upon making it crime for
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04

man to be seen smoking "a cigarette
within twenty yards of her, even en-
plsiHc air.
What is the punishment for such a
crime?' asked Eric, who had thus far
been simply repealed by the princess,
never presunling to cross the threshold
OF any chamber in which she chose to
enshrine her august presence.
"Decapitations believe" said the
king, tragi-comically. ''AIy dear Eric, 80
he went on, sis not everything quite
spoilci2"
We had tl-ought Of a sham revolu-
ton Lonz and j, D" began Eric. And
then he described, in terse and swift
phrase. an imaginary fete, where the
court vyou-F play parts of masquerading
martyrs AID suppIiants and the palace
would be stormed by suggestions in
surgents.
Delightful" said CiaI-imond. "What
a lark 70 speak your American sIanpl
VIC would give sanguiuary orders to the
maitre d hotel. Plenty of blood, and
heads on pixies thrust in at the win
dovs. Everybody would be mock ter
rihed until sUpper-time, and then it
would all end in amicabIe bealzers. Did
your beloved Alonzo suggest that? No.
/ need not ask, Eric. 1t is too dis
tinetly you"
1T is he, not L" replied Eric, dbbing
shamelessly- when you know him
better you viii accredit him with the
originality of the idea"
Il know him well enough, 90 said the
king, ito credit him with much invent
/ ivencss- But my mother
a h, yes, your majesty, Il
Tut, int, Erie If you majesty me
1 Will exile yOu from SaltraviaH
Pardon monsieur; it was a Slip
Don t let the slip occur again. But
the princess would never consent to
such a fete. It would satirize too fierce
y her weli-lSnoVyn preiudices.
'Lonz', as You call him, viii soon be
back with some Treasures
Aionzo returned within the week. and
greatly pleased his now EMPLOYER by
one or two shrevvd selections in the yva.y
Of purchase. But when October had
Nancd, and the princess had rriven
every sign that she did not choose to re-
seek her dear Italy, Clarimond declared
himself piteously Handicapped. Blanca
IL Este was forever thrust at him. and
the young ludy's ACKNOWLEDGMENT
were made as Greariiy ordinary to him
as the details OF his toast and coffee nj
breakfast time He could discover f7,
Blanca nothing that interested him
The winter began, and the
court had become, under the rrip-
cess naughty surveillance. one sonF,e7.
Inonotony- Winter in SaItravis was
never severe; snow fell and blasts
blew, but seldom with harsh results
' sAlon1o, thoroughly fitted to his new
position, acquitted himself with skin
and tact He made several new Jour
Lets' ana each bore its Hns artistic
fruit. The king become alT.-zt rs -
votedly his friend as he was the Friq,5
Of Erie When a fresh spring mad lsv-
ished It's green beauty on the Saltravis,
hiiis, Erie declared 70 his feIIovv-lc.irrer.
i am positively jealous OF -vou- NV
Gear Lonz jealousy, YOU know. Is the
toicfastone OF friendship. ron leave
n no resource with the king except
. that of SANDER. must v-Eis,,.,- -
uous things about Won fn 80 ar ~
Clarimond.H
As n you eould- EricI- said AIonzo
no HE CONTINUED.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04

''Oh, indeed And you win soon be
/ giving your portfolio of state, no doubt
- this American nobody
ssThe American nobody, as you call
him. would not accept it. He is an ar
fist, and politics. like al ugly things,
are rcpellent to Grtista-''
Tho princess heaved z resonant and
irritated sigh Worse and worse she
r1uttered. God has called you TO be
king over this land where yOur ances-
tors have ruled for nearly a thousand
years she went on. in strained pas
sionate falsetto- Yet you seem to me
on the verge of ainging your responsi-
/ bilities to the winds-Of casting your
holy and anOinted crown in the mud OF
the common highTvavs.--
At this point Clarimond ceased from
his impatient walk and paused directly
in front Of his mothsR. finishes left his
eyes that bespoke irony and yet earn
estnss5 as well. He had become quite
pale and his demeanor, always fuu of
dignity was never statelicr than now.
I'VE might as well understand one
another" he began If such a result
can ever be attained between two spir-
its as wholly opposite Is yours and
mine Were it possible Tor me to stbdi-
cate tomorrow and make Baitravia a
republic, like Switzerland, instead OF
the petty, subservient monarchy that it
IS would give up my throne with the
most cheerful renunciation.
''Clarimondl7
''But know too well" he resumed,
with lOudening voice and curl of the
lip far more sad than spleenful, that
any such act as this would only rouse
the wrath OF the emperor and plunge
my poor country in untold distress
Hence must remain the miserabl
parody Of king that I AMI, pierced
with disgust for the paltry pretentions
OF all sovereigns, loving the broad pop
ular impulse of self-govcrnment with a
love drawn from intuition. reelection
and the wisdom OF the worlds highest
thinkers Ny fate is both a piteous and
a terrible Onei' He grew still palcr
now, and for a moment covered his face
with both hands, while trenor stirred
his frame, Ike d sudden breeze that
grasps sturdy tree. ''On every side of
me discern he pursued, the richest
chances of raising not merely this race
over which L rule but of setting to all
mankind an example of liberty fra
ternity, fellowship! And yet my limbs
are bound with bonds, golden, If you
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04

the saying that work well done IS
twice done VIII apply 20 the fsefi+-r- .lF
swine They should be fed Just what
they need and no more, If thev are To
be kept healthy and in good condition
On no account should any food be al
lowed so De left over ia tine trough.
Pigs and shoats should De fed Tor
growth and not aor fat Grass, green
sweet corn -eut up when cid enough tl.
boil, together with bran, uiddIluas ana
osts, with what milk the dairy a6For.Is-
IS the kind of fred for =rassiz- ufss.
For winter feed nothing t- 81
cheaper than sugar aee few
cara Of corn 90 deep che a.1-rs r-1a
in a healthy eoudiEiG1s- s-r
euruunsal with a small t-uurtfta ~
meal. uucocEed. sioHia zrrlfsE r-
Thirds OF their ssticuF. ~ -Ii-.. r-.-r.Tf-.-
q EaFa and Bone
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04
COMBINATION RACK.


some Of the Advantage Claimed for Es
Hy It's Inventor.
The com bined hay and grain rack
for sheep shown in Fig. / is recon-
mended IN the Farm journal by air.
Henry Willard of Ripou, Wis The
grain rack in front is pivoted by bolts
passing through the extended end of
the rack into two upright scautliug.
When the grain ration is eaten, the
rack can be raised and fastened MP out
of the way as shown 10y the dotted
lines. THIS being done, the sheep have
access TO the hay-raclr The front edge
OF the h"y-raclc floor is feet from the
ground. and the front DieIzets . feet
long, inches wide and 8 inches apart
At the top of these front picltets IS a
shelf or screen, shown in cut, fastened
10 the scantlIng, and 60 which the
plckets are secured The front edge of
the pickcts are rounded of smooth.
The advantages claimed for this rack
are; 1. Economy of floor space-2. Econ
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04
\ WESTERN NIGHT SONG.


Co 70 sleep, little sweetheart, GeaFy,
In thy little trundie he'd;
There IS Huught Of things that's eerls
In the land OF DroEsihcad.
Hear the wind sigh DER the pE2iEies,
Round thy cot The u-oonbeams creep
. Come OH come to the land OF fairies
Through the bnssfui realms Of sleep"
Oh, sweet and fair Is the beautiful land.
Whese the babes In frolis gather
To dance and play on the siiyery SAND,
Or wander DER the heather;
But sGeeter far, when the misty dew
Is touched by tho suns great spiendor,
To sail back home to mother true,
And Be ciasped IN her arms so tender.
And you shall sail o'cr the sea Of dreams
To the wonderful land where the sandman
dWells.
Guarded the while by the old moons beams,
charmed BY the thrilling Of starry beIIss
mere N me nela where the lowers bloom,
" IN merry elfs you'n romp and play,
IN tae sun in the east shall pierce the gloom
and all 70 their homes VIII HE away.
o-John n. Eilliards In Yankee BLADE.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04

IN lieu of the corset cover proper
with Its many seams, many women viii
wear during the autumn what is called
the silly bodice, which Us "a half-Ligh,
sleeveless waist OF Swisz-rib1eI silk
Isle or cotton. This protects the corset.
comes well down over the hips and Is
seamless It buttons down the front
and has but little trimming. These
come in white. black. cream and coI0rs
and are rather high in price therefore
not a few purchasers simply su hsriLuta
for them tine Sviss-ri 1bed jersey vests.
These answer the same purpose aud
cost dollars less. They can be drawn
on over the corset OF cut open down the
front. 81 lz-facci and finished with uuL-
tons and LutLlu-haLas-E y Poi.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04
AGRICULTURALHfNTS
vaisahIe Hints and suEEeztlsns ON an Am
uortaut sulIect.


portaut sui.Iert.
No farmer who has not good work
shop has any idea OF the service one
would render him There IS no rzs=
trying to keep tools II vou have no
place to put them. When they are
scattered around barn, wood-houss or
drivinE-sEed, they soon become sDousd
from rust II does not require an ex-
pert blacksmith so do much of The
blaclzsmithiug, or carpenter 20 do
many OF the jobs about the farm. j
would not advise any person to lay ont
very much money in workshop, but
1 think every progressive farmer ought
90 have something of the sort
The accompanying diagram Illus
trates in q rough way the shop yve have
on oar farm II is substantial though
Inexpensive structure. We did an OF
the building ourselves in a slack time
of the year hence we did not lay out
much money on it. Tt is built of CON
crete wall II inches thick and o. feet
high Ii has eight sides therefore +. is
very near round The advantages of
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04
august
Flower

What is August Flower for F''
AS easily answered as asked. Tt is
ior Dyspepsia 1t is a special rem
eay Tor the Stomach and Liver
Nothing more than this. We believe
august Flower cures Dyspepsia
we know IL will We have reasons
Tor showing 1t. To-day 1t has ana
AoHored place ju every town and
country store possesses one of the
largest notwithstanding plants lii the
country, and sells everywhere. The
reason IS simple 1t does one thing,
auddoes fright. Itcures dyspepsiaa
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04

HS-Ali cornnnunicatfols for this paper must
De .srseEnpaniiied By the name Of the author
not necessarily Tor publication, but as an
evidence Of good faith on the part OF the
ssriser- Write only ON ono side OF the paper.
Re part ctilaEly CAREFUL In giving names aud
dates % have tie letters and figures PLATA
and distinct
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04

ony of food-uO waste; 8. Protects
wool from DUST 8. Does not wear OF
WOOL o. SAFE Tor the animals g. Clean
Illness OF grain trough
The rack illustrated by Fig. . lisa
simpler affair, to be constructed against
The side Of the sheep shed The feed
trough is inches from the do8r. 15
inches wide and @ inches deem. Tbe
Pielets of the rack are feet inches
long and 8il inches apart A foot-vvi1e
board IS nailed along the top OF rack.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04
About

years 8gOI had Bronchitis.
which finally drifted into
Consumption, so the doc
tors said, and they had
about given me up. Twas
confined to my bed. One
day my husband went for
the doctor but he was not
i'm his Office. The druggist
sent me a bottle Of PfsO's
Cure for Consumption. E
took two doses OF it, ana
was greatly relieved be-
fore the doctor came. He
told me to continue it's use
as long as it helped me. j
did so, and the result is. I
am now sound and we'll
entirely cured of Cen
sUmption.-IIrs. p. e.
BAKER, Harrisburg. IIif-
nOis, February 20. 1891.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04

Great quantities of let are ,,-e.,7 ,,,,-.,-
the very fashionable blacI- $500 -
oy t5-e by, Is counted as lluiversafiy, ~
coming something which st Il not
30 many faces require that it's bsrd
sAIter be sottened either 10y lace. rtt-
- OF velvet and 50 In using il one
~ ast discover first WHISTLER it IS A.
lulely suite5 60 ones style or not. o.
ollltssl 81 Is always handsome. tus
-..l-,.n ln'1;ssaineence is ostsner out o.
--le eea1 tao great simplicity.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04

Health, wealth and happiness 10y
owning = "CuAHrEu OAK Stow
None other viii bring you such a
maEimum Of conteutment and COM
fort, nor do Its duties as wen OK as
economically.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04
CALLE0RNLA "a SKRUP "a

Did you ever see a sickly
baby with dimPles? ora heal
thy one without them?
A thin baby is always deli
cate. Nobody worries about
a plump one.
If you can get your baby
plump, h is almost sure TO
be well. If you can get him
well, he is almost sure TO be
plump.
The way to do both-there
is but one ways by CARE
FUL LIVING. Sometimes this
depends on SCOTS Emulsion
of cOd-liver oil
We viii send you a book
on It; free,
s-7E- G H7Tz-r Ch=a-zsz, r5l s7-la 5lh Avzau=.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04

IHEEE Is nothing mono PROHIBITIONS than
tus capital l. CALVES lun News
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04

Both the method and results when
Syrup OF Figs is takeuf it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on che Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, CIeanses the svz-
tenn ehectually, dispeIs colds, head
aches and tovcrs and cures hubituaI
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of i5 kind ever pro
duced, pleasing TO the taste and nc
Ceptable to the stomach, prompt I'm
its action and truly beneficial In its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances its
many. excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs IS for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists- Amy reliable druggist who
may not have 81 on hand VIII pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes TO try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04

NJ. L. TU1vl=a- d. Co.. DRUGGISTS Con.
tcfsu9Ft, A.a-r zrT Halls CrrarEl Cure is
LHe best and clsE sure euro for Cll-.r1u they
ever sold DRUGGISTS SCH it. sl1.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04

NouEG man. make 80 untaur this. Gras.
Widows ars Luu green Texas SlILiugs.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04

East Et5Fs dealers KEGS them. y ygEr1
Gsl1 net, write arrest 60 mznulzetur5rr.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04

GENERALLY Stow E-at-u-A bu-hrL
young MANS caa-.a. i..-Uraze. Magazine.