davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-12
ayanamakers.

SfhtlLC SlCpOii. lWO Sllin-
mer lovclinesses in one.
Wrinkled, crinkled, prettiness
Of the Crepes /; fllmy flakiness
Of the fine Gauzes. Both
beauties bettered by the union.
Until now $r.a5, this lot shall
float out at 75c. Shades, "a;
inches, 43.
Two styles 4s-inch Croco-
die Crepon---strikingly stylish
as the Crocodiles go--drop
from $500 to $I.oo the yard.
Twenty-Five delightful dyes.
Don't ask the cause, be con.
tent to take two Dress Pat,
terms at the Saturday cost Of
one.
Lupin's Beatrice. Every
woman knows that old-time
favorite. Fine, soft, with the
delicate downiness Of a peach.
You know it as SI,oo stuff
and worth it. Here it is at
75c., IN cream onLy. Probably
the last you'll ever hear Of at
the price.
Time now for cool things
for Ginghams, Percales, Per-
sian Mulls. Mountain morn
lngs seaside seasons call for
more Dresses to meet more
demands.
Here are gray hues for
evenings, fresh tints for morn
ings, dark shades for shadow
days. The woman Of taste can
find tasteful material. Thread
and needle will do all the rest.
Cotton never was cheaper,
never more charming, never
took lovlier forms. Like its
own fields in Summer-gay-
tinted, beautiful. Wondrous
wilderness o'crstrewn with
bright bloom.
Zephyr Ginghams-as light
almost as the breeze they were
named for. Queenly Bran
denburgs, where roses and
posles run riot; Oxford Chew
lots for outings; Lawns and
Madras for indoors; Riga
Cloth, Batiste, Galatea and all
the rest of the Summary sis
tcrhood for special needs.
Polka Dot Ginghams, 30 in, As, so,
Cotton-and-silk Ginghams, 30 in,
75c.
Bedford Cord, Crepon and Zephyr
Ginghams, % to 60c.
Yankee Ginghams, 1911, IS, 20, Csc.
Special bargain Zephyr Ginghams,
tSc.
Madras Cloth, 80 in, 80 and 4oc.
oxford Cheviot, 30 in. Doc.
Mousseline de rlnde, 80 in, 35c.
Riga Cloth, 81 in, 25c.
Como Batiste, 20 in, 25c.
Brandenburg, 81 in, 20c
Cunard Cloth, 27 in 35c.
Galatea, "a in, 30c.
French organdie Lawns, 81 H..
37ic.
But a mere list means next
to nothing. No hint in it Of
the great heaps Of every sort.
It is the gradest stock of Dress
Cottons in America that we
invite you to look at-and
choose from if you wish.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-12

President Harrison is fortunate III
Some Of the enemies he las made in lis
own party. Quay, Plat and Clarkson
have no love FIR him and now Malone
has swung a Virginia convention against
him. THE opposition If Malone viii
strike many people as the greatest com.
pliment which Tie President has had
paid TO hin for long time.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-12

membership had increased nearly 10000
during the quadrennial The Methodist
Sundny,schoOls in India now have mem
bership of over 5000, an increase of 49,
OO0 during the four years past.
AT the conclusion of Bishop Thoburn's
address, which was heartily applauded,
the conference requested the committee
appointed the previous day to prepare a
resolution upon the Chinese Exclusion bill
to report. Judge Lawrence submitted the
report. which stated that the committee
had learned that the bill had already been
signed by the President, and 1t was, there
fore, too late to take action until the exact
wording and condition of the bill should
be ascertained.
During the discussion DR.. Leonard de
nounced the President and Congress, and
said that the Chinese had the same right
here as other foreigners. notably the
Irish. He said that the Presidents sign
ing of this bill was n trick to catch the
Irish vote. lie believed this conference
should take action in no uncertain tone in
relation to II.
DR.. Buckley, Of New York, asked that
the matter be referred to n committee in
structed to get copy of the bill, and make
a clear report on the subject.
DR.. Swindells made an earnest plea for
action on the bill. He argued that unless
some action was taken the country would
regard the conference as approving the
bill
The bill, he said, was the most ubiquitous
measure ever passed by the Congres- Of
this country.
DR.. Edwards Of Chicago later took the
floor. He said il was political measure
This BILL he added, lis sop lathe
steerage now unloading at Battery Park,
New York. Il was rushed through a
Democratic House, passed by our noble
senators and signed by our weIl.nigh
nninpeachable President solely for poiti-
cal effect.mN He moved to refer il 10 the
committee on missions.
DR.. PAYNE OF Cincinnati, said the church
should show that ii was not controllei by
any partisan bias, and that no political
party manages il. He believed the confer
ence sho14d show that it does not approve
such political measure, and moved to
send the matter to the church committee
He was wildly applaudcd.
DIR. Buckley again secured the floor and
denounced all reference to politics, saving
that the man who would try to build up
one party or tear down another in this
conference is nothing but demagagle.
Finally the matter was referred TO special
committee.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-12

LdapoN, May l0.--A dispatch received
here from Valparaiso states that the
French steamer Chill, 1,93l tons, has been
lost. All the passengers on board Of her
Were saved.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-12

May Book News has a plate
paper portrait OF Ella Wheeler
Wilcox, the poetess, as well
as a speaking likeness of
Daniel 1. Dawson, a young
Philadelphian, whose maya,
zlne work includes some very
clever verses. All the regular
Book News features are at
their best. The New Book"
list covers one hundred and
n'nclg-cigkt titles. Do YOU
realize what that means /?
Nearly two hundred books
analysed, dissected for you
some Of them considered at
length by keenest judges. If
you take the Book News clue
you can say off hand whether
any book is worth your closer
acquaintance. SC. a copy soc.
a year. 4
John WANAMAKER. & I.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-12
MECHANICS LOtS.

Annual Meeting and Report of Special
Auditor. William A. Reynolds.
The annual meeting Of the Mechanics
Loan Association was held Monday night,
when the report of Special Auditor vii.
liam A. Reynolds, which was signed by
Dennis ]. Mention, 5. 5. Adams and j. Il.
Beckett, d committee appointed to act with
TIE auditor, was read as follows.
ASSETS.
Lama A mil tgan - 40, Il,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-12

OMAHA, May l0When The report Of
the committee on constitution came iii in
the " II. General Conference to-day Or.
buckley started 4 spicy discussion Nv
moving that, inasmuch rs Bishop Merrill
WIS chairman Of the committee, lie be re-
quesied to explain the changes suggested
By The report.
pr. Neeiey jumped npand said he was
nFppsed II the idea of permitting any Of
lie bishops 10 speak. Eaen explanations.
lie said, were sometimes very strong
argument.
pr. Niiey Of Drew Seminary, said Il
am surprised that DIR. Medley should make
such u speech rs that Is il possible That
we are afraid to let our bishops speak upon
the topics that come before this body2 Are
the intereats and doctrines in danger when
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-12

All the Mat sizes, too, down
to 1890 inches.
First time a well-selected
stock Of Japanese Rugs has
been within your reach.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-12

Loans, April, $40 ESQ. 0U
New since ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6,4i5.56
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-16


Wheat sOwn this fall looks thin on
the ground, probably owing to the late
sowing.
The snow storm on the 9Th inst,
found August Peterson still blowing
and sowing wheat. This may seem
late but I am told that some wheat
and rye sOWed last February made a
fair crop last season.
Richard shadwelI.. who owns con-
siderable real estate in this county,
hBs been visiting his brother William
ShadWeli, who lives four miles south
Of Belpre. During his stay Dick
has made considerable improvements
to L is property. He and his wife re-
turned to Fort Madison, Iowa, last
Saturday.
Samuel Crump, wife, and babies, re-
turned from visit to Kinsiey just
before the snow storm. II is rumored
that Sam intends to open a grocery
| store here.
For Two months past the section of
! country surrounding Belprs has been
/ somewhat agitatsd by the fact that
two concerns have sold liquor in viola.
ton of law. Recently it was learned
that third joint was about to open
Accordingly inquiry revealed the fac
that the keeper OF the first joint haC
concluded to quit the business. 4
notice signed by six residents of tht
township was sent to the person keep
ing the remaining house W here liquo
is sold, informing her that unless to-
business was discontinued informa
ton would be filed against her witt
the prosecuting attorney of the county
} No attention has been paid to thI
? remoustrance and it is supposed tina
: Mr.. French viii be furnished sue
testimony as will rid the community o
a dangerous nuisance.
There is a bIack-hearted scoundr,
. in BeIpre who is the prime mover
most OF the wickedness which goes o
here. He is u cowardly rascal VII
o uses other people as a cats paw TO pu
= bis chestnuts from the fire. He poison
the minds Of the people against on
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-16


Died in wichita, on Sunday, Deem
Der 18th, at the age Of A, Mary A
believed wife OF Lester B. Noble.
Mrs. Noble has been an invalid for
several years, during all of which time
the sunny sweetness of her nature
made her doubly dear to ali around
her. She made her last visit 20 Kinsley
friends last August, since which time
she has gradually faded away. Not,
however, until the last few days did
sne despOud, AMI when she learned
that the end was at hand met it with
peaceful resignation. Not one detail
was forgotten; mementoes for each
member Of the family, wrought by her
loving hands ere they had lost their
cunning VIII ever speak to husband
and sons OF the dear one who has gone
Bsfsrs-
Her sisters, Mrs. ". L. Hobbs and
Miss Lucy Noble, we're with her 70 tbs
last. Air. K 4. Noble was teIegrapbsd
for On Sunday but OWlng to delay Of TIA,
message did not reach there until AIon
day. Funeral services were held d
the home On Tuesday morning. Ez
I quisito coral tokens bEsathed the low
shs had won ia her comparatively nev
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-16

At the residence Of E. B. Wells, on
November goth, of tumor OF
the stomach, Harrison Wells, aged IS
years and 2 days.
The deceased was born in Madison
county, h. Y, educated and brought
up as a mechanic, of which he WAS a
master workman, having been en-
ployed by some of the largest com
panies in America, and from 1861 20
1872 he was almost a constant tray-
eleE ia Europe and on the continent ia
the employ of Walter a. Wood. AS
he grew older he settled down to the
raising Of hlOoded stock of HOls tsin
cattle, at which business hs was en-
geged when stricken down by his late
Illness. As a man of sterling worth
and Of undOubted integrity, many who
now are residents OF this locality who
have known him all his life can testify
to, AS he grew worse, aud all hope
Of recovery had vanished, he expressed
a desire to come,to Nebraska and spenC
his last days with his four sons e. B.
I. p, D. Il. and II. L.. So Z. B
Wells went to lis home in Sac county
Iowa, and about six weeks ago brOugh
him to Elm Creek, from which he to,
soon has been called away to his bet
tier home beyond. h L. w.
Elm Gre ek tNIe5.l sam.
The deceased was a brother OF G P
and A. n. Wsns. OF this city.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-16

another. He stirs up strife among men
who are simpIe-mInded enough to be-
Heve what lls says. Undoubtedly De-
shares In the profits of the liquor dive
here.
Cur farmers used to come to e9V7E
to trade aud exchange gossip a5out
the farm and neighborhoud, get their
mail aud return h0mss now theiE
horses alliver for hours in the y.lnl
an while they are drinking whisky in
violation Of common sense and decan-
cy. When some OF them are seen on
the street their noses look like n loa0-
motive headlight coming in through
a fog.
IL. ID. A.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-16
N. ROBERTS,

MAINS 70 theiC- old home at Beaver
Falls, Pennsylvania. Wherever MIS-.
Noble has lived she has drawn to her
self a large circle of the warmest
friends who, while they mourn her de-
partUre, will feel that all is we'll with
hel. She was especially well known
and loved in Kinsley where the family
lived for several years. Heartfelt
sympathy is expressed on every hand
for the stricken family. The youngest
son, Paul, VIII make his home with his
uncle Ed. here. The older sons, Ed.
and Lester, will continue to reside wiJu
their father in Wichita, the former in
school, the latter in business. What
ever life holds for the sons they are
especially we'll armed to meet its
temptations since they have evel
known the blessed influence of a home
in which love was the ruling spirit.
A pure aud ennObling life is ended
and its influence shall endure to the
end Of time. She as fully realized
Bryant's ideal in death as any one W,
ever knew:
Sustained and sOothed
| By an uufalterins trust. approach thy grav
| Like one who wraps the drgpery OF nj
couch abOut him
/ And lies down 70 pleasant dreams
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-16

The following were elected Ohcsrs
OF Kinsiey Lodge, No. 191, A. 0. U.
W. for the ensuing term, last Friday:
?. ", ". D. Erwin; NJ W, G. &.
Rummeu; F., II. H. Giuard; o., j.
". Thurman; c., A. n. Swany; F.,
F. B. EIine; r., n. Roberts; Rcdr.,
c. L D COlver; I. W., q, 3. Ford;
o. w, Chas. Woods; trustees, H. B.
Pierce, f. B, Hine, ana W. Il. GuIard;
representative to grand lodge F. A.
Woodbury.; alternate, ". II. French.
The officers elected and all members
are especially requested to be present
at the next meeting, which will be on
Friday night, December 28rd. The
members Of tle lodge who consider
their whole duty performed when they
pay their assessments, and never
attend lodge, may ind that the few
members who have been doing all the
work for the past four years will get
tired before long and they will wake
up to find the charter Of the lodge
taken away, Quite a number of the
members are in arrears for dues fol
over six months, and if they are 40,
paid up by the next meeting they will
stand suspended and will have to bs
re-examined before they can be re-
| iustated.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-16
Cut TO tlG QliGEI
Chronic Office Seek
ers Paralyzed by
GrOVerl
ts - DgnsOerat.

Roberts IS no Democrat.
Bargain seekers are welcome to call
on MIN and investigate his large and
complete lines in
GROCERIES,
GLASSWARE,
HARDWARE,
QUEENSWABE,
STOVES & RANGES,
HOLIDAY GOODS. ETC.
SeasonaDIe fruits and delicacies of
every kind and nature. Money spent
at the PALACE is we'll expended and
will bring you Joy and content.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-16

Allow a cough TO run until it gets
beyond the reach of medicine, They
often say, "Oh. it viii wear away, "
but in most cases it wears them away.
cessfuI medicine called Kemp's Balsam
which is sold on "a positive guarantee
to cure, they would Immediately see
the excellent effect after taking the
first dose. Price nifty cents and one
dollar.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-16

S. H. Clifford, New Cazsel, Wiscon-
sin was troubled with neuralgia and
rheumatism, ms stomach was disorder
ed, liver was dis0rdered 20 an alarm
arming extent, appetite felI away, and
he was terribly reduced iu flesh and
strength Three bottle Of electric Bit
tiers cured him. Sold by Porter * Co.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-16

ago, said, and I have now o. say,
that Oue-cent postage to every place
iu the world is a near possibility One
cent letter postage TO every place in
the world is what the nations are com
lag 10. lit must be borne in mind that
tie English penny stamp Is no less
than our two-eent stamp, and that our
letter stamp carries an ounce, while
the English penny stamp carries but
0us-half ana ounce. The present letter
nate pays actually double the COST
AN ASSISTANT SECRETARY.
G. H. Lamberton, of Lincoln. Ne
braska, has been selected for appoint
ment as assistant secretary of the
treasury, TO succeed Mr.. Nettleton,
who resigned some time ago to engage
iu business.
SENATE COSFIGlLATIoNs.
The senate, in executive session, has
confirmed the following nominations:
John II. Gear. or Iowa, as an assistant
secretary OF the treasury; Edward C.
Eibtis, Of Kansas, as consul general at
Cairo. Br. Gear was appointed by the
president to succeed Lorenzo Crounce,
who vas elected governor of Nebraska
at the iate election
RBsIsIizFlHB 1IAIL CHEAPER.
THE, postohce department has issued
an order red ucing the fee for register
ing mail matter from ten TO eight
cents, to take effect the LIST of next
January.
GEN. ROsECRANs' CoEDIEoE.
The condition of Gen. Rosecrans, the
present register of the treasury, con-
tinues to excite the apprehension of
his family and friends. The grim old
warrior has faced death too often to
I lose his compOsuTe, but the belief is
/ That he is calmly awaiting his last
marching order.
SENATOR PETER, OF KANSAS.
Senator PeHsr, of Kansas, has pre-
1 ssnted, in the senate, a petition from
/ citizens of Kansas alleging a comGiua.
ton between elevators, millers snJ
railroads, of Minneapolis and st. Louis
! to depreciate the price of grain. Tit
/ petition was referred to the ugricultu
iTaI committee
Il no SOCIAL EVENTS AT THE WHIT
HOUSE
1T is officially announced that theI,
1 will be no social. events of any kind a
4 the executive mansion during thepros
ent winter. N. N. A.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-16

have been troubled fer seVeruf years With
scroll LTiils caused LE Impure blood. usr could
get 40 relief LuGI lately our DRUGGIST
recommended BaETS' Blood FurIieE lUd
Blood Maker s1 nIgIiT that decided 70 trV 90
ana have gpto Ile present Tins used hve
boltie= and sud Lt TO be- aIl Lhar &C. Is reanur-
ana warranted lE D. DeLa.rs aiuElaJ. EauallE
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-16

Remarked to a friend lthe other day
that she knew KemP's BalsamfOr the
Throat and Lungs was a superior rem
edy, as it stopped her cough instantly.
when other cough medicines had no
effect whateYer. So to prove this and
convince you OF it's merit any drug
Eist VIII give you a sample bottle free.
Large size so cents and Sl.OO.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-16

For the the cure of headache, C0ustpa ton,
stomach and liver troubles and an deranEe-
meutE of the digestive ana assimiIutive
Organs, Ayers pills are Invaluable. Being
luEar-coatodr they are pleasant 20 take.
HIzays reliable, aud retain their virtues tn
any climate.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-16

Five inches Of snow fell last night.
There was nc. wind SO it tias not drift
ed The fields are nov covered to a
depth Of about twelve inches. The
ground was warm when the first snow
fell, 50 that wheat is growing rapidly
z tIrl[iar the snnW.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-16

Progressive, practical and a thorough
going farm paper-Tae Prasrie Farmer.
It has been established more than half
a century. 1t is read each week in
more than so, OOe homes. 1t has special
departments for every member OF the
family. 1t is copied more widely than
other agricultural paper IN the United
States. It is clean, ably edited, and
brim fun of the soundest Information
on agriculture, horticulture, garden
ing, dairy, poultry, and all kindred
subjects. It's writers are practical
ones, of wide experience. Farmers
say it is always the first paper read.
The publishers advise us that they
will send free copies to all Of our resd-
ers, who are not already sub5cribeEs.
Send your name and address on a
postal card. All such copies are abso-
lutely free. Address,
PRAIRIE FARMER PUB. Co.,
1888 Adams St., Chicago, III
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-16

Miss Margaret Smith, Of Lewis, sue
cseds- Mrs. c. c. Cormack as teacher
OF the north side primary department.
OF the Kinsley school. Mrs. Cornack' g
resignation takes eject when the
schools close for the holidays next
yEssl-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-16

When on a visit to Iowa, Nr. Dalton
of LuTay, Russell county, Kansas, cal
led at the laboratory Of chamberlain
81 CO., Des lIoines, to show them his
six-year-oId boy. whose life had been
saved 10y chamberIain's cough remedy,
it having cured him of q very severe
attack Of Group. Mir. Dalton is certain
that it saved his boys life aud is enc
thusiastic in his praise Of the remedy.
Tor sale by Porter 81 co. c-j
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-16

F. ". Goldsmith left yesterday
for Greeuville, Indiana, to spend the
holidays. His wife has been visiting
there for some time.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-16

We have been selling BeFEs' Remedies Tor
about I'VE years and BeEEs' DlHrrhea HaIsEm
gives us the best satisfaction OF .auy remedy
we have ever sold.-Evans s. Boschsrt, Chan
ute, Kan. So.d and warranted by 81. DsTur
EL..LnE- N-n...
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-16

j p. BIaize. an extensive real estate
dealer in Des biomes, Iowa, narrowly
escaped one of To Eeverest attacks OF
pneumonia while in the northern part
of that state during a recent blizzard
says the Saturday Review. Mr.. Blaizs
had occasion to drive several miles
during the storm and was so thorough
Iy chilled thai he was unable to get
warm, aud inside of an hour after his
return he was threatened with a severe
case of pneumonia or lung fever Mr.
BIaize sent to the nearest drug store
and got a bottle of Chamberlain
cough Remedy, of which be had often
heard and took q number of large doses.
lie says the effect was wonderful and
in a short time he was breathing quite
easily. He kept On taking the medi-
cine and the next day was aLls to
come 20 Des hoiues. MT BIGize regards
his cure as simply wonderful for
! sale by Porter s. Co. c-j
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-16

Every one should attend the concert
given OH Monday evening, as the ladies
have spared no pains 10 make it a sue
cess.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-16

Persons who suffer from rheumatism
want immediate relief. It is not
enough that the pain should be easeu
and the appetite be increased. Any
thing short Of cure is prolonged tor
turc. The poisonous acids in the blood
which is the direct cause Of TheumaJ-
ism, are immediately and eHectuaHy
expelled by Dr. DrumuOnd's LiEhtn-
ing Remedy. Where it fails to perform
a cure the price is refunded. If the
druggist cannot furnish lt the remedy
win be sent prepaid 90 any address on
receipt sr price, five dollars. Drum
mond Medicine Company, $3.50 Maiden
Lane, New York. agents wanted. 6
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-16

All members Of 4. o. Howe post are
requested to lie present at the next
regular meeting, Wednesday, Dscem-
Der 21st, at ? p. m, to elect officers
=lAd transact other business Of impOE-
tancs.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-16

MARRIEB:-At Oferie, December
nth, by Justice of the Peace G. F.
Tassel, Mr.. William c. Preston and
Miss Daisy A. Chambers, who are
among the. most estimabie young PEG
nla of that I'm
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-16

It is rumored that +. Zehner has had
enough Of Costa RIGA and will soon
Uetatn to the Unrtsd States.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-16

j. @. Boswell, one OF the best Known
and most respected citizens OF Brown
weed, Texas, suffered with diaThOea
for a long time and tried many differ
emit remedies without benefit, until
ChambsElain's collie, cholera and Diar
rhOea Remedy was used; that relieved
him at once. For sale by Porter * co.
druggists, eli