davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-08
Curious
Isn't It?

flow some people persist in
clinging to old fogy ideas IN
the face of acknowledged
improvements. 1t is no
longer necessary-it is even
the height of folly to pay
two prices to the merchant
tailors for a tOlerable tit
when you can procure a
PERFECT one from our large
and comprehensive stock OF
readv-tO-uSe suits at prices
Dnlr a trife above the first
rOst of material--beSldes
YOU have all the component
parts before yoa. and then
100 we guarantee that
you'll be satisfied or we'll
give back your money. we
are showing a splendid line
of Cheviots, Motions and
unfinished WOrsteds at
Sl4 40.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-08
TOO MUCH EDUCATION.
Tho Supply Of Scholars Greater Than Oh
Demand


Ever since the enormous enlarge
ment numerically of the English uni
versities there can be little doubt that
the value of degree has gone down
commercially. The number of first
class men seeking work and finding
none is a sorry comment on the devel-
opment of the English university sys-
tenn. II this is true of the first class.
what must be the lot of the second. the
third and the pass man? The learned
professionals, in fact, are overcrowd-
ed. The cause of this unhappy
crowding of the market for brain
laborers is not far TO seek. An
immense number of persons who
in former times would have worked
before them are being educated to
work with their heads. There is =
general leveling up of the social grades
if you look at it enthusiastically. The
son of the artisan becomes a clerk; the
son of the clerk aspires to teach in a
school: the son of the school teacher
aspires to GO to Oxford or Cambridge.
But this leveling up is not an unmixed
blessing. The result is that we have
fifty times too many clerl1s-two hum
dred applied for an insignificant post
advertised the other day-ten times
too many half-educated teachers, and,
al las. ten times too many university
graduates turned out every year TO
crowd the ranks of the bar, the
schools and journalism and recruit the
years crop of miserable and hopeless
failures.
None of these people can dig as their
fathers did; they can not make shop
boys or 'busmen, or crossing sweepers.
Too many of them can only teach or
starve. 1t is really impossible to deny
that a certain degree of intellectual
education units a man to work with
his hands and earn his bread as a
laborer. 1t may be that it ought not
to do so, but in the present imperfect
state of the world SO it is. Therefore,
somehow or other, places must be found
for this enormous harvest of tolera BILE
analogous in the social scale. Every
year the problem is how'to do it. That
problem, formerly, the university
solved by the fellowship system. The
number of scholars was small,
and they had fellowship apiece.
That solution is no longer posi-
BILE, even if it were desirable Then
the universities tried ignoring the prob
lem altogether. They, as it were, de-
MED liability. Their position was:
Our business is to provide facilities
for learning for those who wish to
learn, and opportunities TO study for
those who care to study. We have no
duties beyond that. When our men
have attained, by the help of our en-
dowments, to a degree, the connection
between US terminates. They must
shift for themselves" Theoretically,
of course, this was undeniably logical
position, which they could very fairly
take up; but in practice they must be
held responsible, in some degree. at
least, for the men whom they have
raised out of their own position in life
by scholarships and exhibitions spe-
ciallv offered for necessitous persons. -
London Saturday Review.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-08
MUFFLED WOMEN OF MOROCCO
An American Writer Who Finds Then
Distinctly Interesting.

An American Writer Who Finds The1
Distinctly Interesting.
Writing about Moorish women, Rich.
ord Harding Davis says:
There is something continually in
teresting in the mufiled figures of the
women. They make you almost
ashamed of the uncovered faces of the
American women in the town; and, in
the lack of any evidence TO the con-
trary, you begin to believe every Moor
ish woman or girl you meet is as beau
tiful as her eyes would make 10 appear
that she is. Those Of the girls whose
faces ] saw were distinctly handsome;
they were the women Ben janin Con-
slant paints in his pictures of Algiers.
and about whom Pierre Lott goes into
ecstasies in his book on Tangier. Their
robe or cloak. or whatever the thing
is they affect. covers the head like a
hood. and with one hand they hold one
of it's folds in front of the face as high
as their eyes. The only times that
ever saw the face Of any OF them was
when ! occasionally eluded Mahamcd
and ran off with little guide called
Isaac. the especial protector of two
American women. who farEnes him
out 10 me when they preferred 10 re-
main in the hotel He is particularly
beautiful youth and ] noticed that
whenever he was with the me cloaks %
the women had a fashion of coming
undone. and they would lower them
for an instant and look at Isaac aud
Il
bridge Of the nose Then Isaac would
turn toward me with n shy. conscious
smile and blush violently. Isaac says
the voung uien Of Tanrier can tell
whether OF not girl IL pretty by
looking al her feet 1t is true that
their feet are bare. but II struck ne
as somewhat reckless tes. FOR select
ing a bride "--ChieAac Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-08

The mayor, in mis- capacity Of
registrar of marriages, put the usual
question to the bridegroom: Jules
Esprit Hanler, do you consent to take
Mademoiselle Victorine- Eugene La
mour. here pre- sent. to be your welded
wife?' a long silence. Then sudden
". as if awakening from dream, the
young man said: Beg pardon, your
worship. were you speaking to me?'-
Petit Parisieu.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-08
$500.

No rs Williams street, one lo., Broom
hou-e aud part OF adjoining house located
brtweeu city building and postoffice.
Cheapest bu>i mess location in center of
Town. Suitable for carriage repository,
wholesale fruit or warehouse.
HARTFORD INVESTMENT Co,
li9 tf kuom 402 Seu .wick Block
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-08
The Dream Cam. True

/ Always behave 20 dreams. do
FaF know o.;;tnss- fAe treazx esne srss
y .IF, st x4s oaIy the ether night
dTtaszi g fire art Gas he Light.
L scrrSed ne rrEcA. zzd twisted ard tcss<d
Isen eyezs9epf-half day sczG
Bat sEy dream cane i-Ee, iEo1ZA. szceesrec-
Whsz csrss 70 re osaes xas sssa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-08
Whence Com. Many Strange Things.

Mrs. Hickes-W hat a pretty blonde
Miss King-Chester IS, But shes an
anomaly to me. ! know the farniIy
well. All the Kings were brunettes-and
the Sh1steTs we're al dark. too. Where
can she get her light hair from?
Miss Wickes-Frori paris--yogue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-08
solid vcsl ,tulsd Trains. wichitl to Chicago au

Nithita IL Fort Worth. Tex.
August Goth the Great Rock Island route
sail place N service solid veslibuled
tram, composed OF reclining chair cars,
Pullman sleepers and smoking car. This
his train will run daily, leaving Wichita
at Us a. NJ, arriving in Chicago at $50
uext mon ming; leaving Wichita AT ESQ d.
m; arriving AT Union depot, Fort Worth,
Tex. AT AS next morning. No charge OF
Ears between Wichita and Chicago or Fort
Worth he The Rock Island is the only line
landing Passenger at Epglewood. within
one Dil e of main entrance To world fair
erorhds Baggage can De checked TO
tngiewood, thus avoiding the rush in Chi
rs2o. Sleeping car space reserved and
general information can be had by calling
OH or addressing. =. Il. PHILLIPS.
City Ticket Agent. Wichita,
III. An DERsoN.
Al. L. ana L. Agent, Topeka. Kan
nSi II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-08

The Missouri Pacific Railway company
has placed in its train service the most ele-
CANT reclining chair cars that ever appear
al III he equipment of any line west of he
Mississippi river. These cars now run
daily between Wichita and st. Louis and
Wichita and Denver. They are models of
beauty and comfort. The chairs are spa-
ciou>--easily adjusted aud comfortable and
Of fhe very latest design. Every car is
equipped with he celebrated Pintsch gas
light system whereby passengers can read
~ well as 10y daylight: also toiu. ANN
with the obnoxious otior elnauating from
oil lamps. Cars ara heated by steam from
The engine thus affor,lng an even temper
allure throughout he car as we'll as avoid
ing the dangers experienced in the old car
stove system. If you contemplate going
east III west. try the Missouri Pacific rail
way. ST. Louis fast express leaves Wichit.
daily ut LIS y. IN. arrives In ST. Louis a.
.I5neNt morning Denver express leaves
Nithita at 500 y. m. daily. luS IL
Take stage at Noble Tor Tecumsen. Ees
f~it. 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-08
Bright

Mrs Hicks lin the kitehenl-Thv
don I you devote az hour or two q week
70 securing up yenrcopperg
Br.dget-sconr ne COPPER. mum. IN
cade- an the likes Of him don't need
Il brooklyn Life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-08
Who sl,- Wa.

i. i strange what time we hare
with cooks, dear. sad Hr Inniscnp>-
Dawson wzs telling ne TO-DAY that
they've had theirs for ten years
Yes dear; and did he tell y.u sao
she ras@~
No whog7
His wife. Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-08

The Western Trail is published quarter
~ by the Chicago. Rock Island snd Pacific
railway. Ii tell, how TO get "A farm in the
west, and il viii, lie sent to YOU gratis for
ore Year. Send name aud address 10
Editor Western Trail. Chicago and re-
ceivr IL for one year free.
IA l2t JoHN SEBASTIAN, u. p A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-08

Should send At once to John Sebastian,
general ticket gent, Chicago, Rock Island
and Ptciiic railroad, Chicago leu cents
in stamps. per pack for HE siickest cards
You ever shufiiet. Fer 81 you will receive
free hr express ten packs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-08
BLACK PEARL COAL.

This coal is soil 10y no other firm in the
.hy. We are he soc agents for same
II is the best cheap soft coal on the market
All othercoals IN stock. Wichito Coal Co,
Sl3 East Douglas. Phoneg3 ASA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-08
GOOD Ne -.
A Trip 10 Sou hcru California.

Beginmipg Oct -, "A daily tourist car
will lie run from Chicago to the Pacific
roast. via the great Rock Island route:
Chicago To Kansas City, thence Wichita
nnG through the heautliul Inlian Terri
tory. via Fort North aud f. ptso, Tex q.
TO Los Angeles and san Francisco. This
rAr MIA leave Chicago daily un train No.
J al q I. M, ana passengers taking this
route will not otly receive the benefit of
very superior uccomm citations. hut also
viii save "a great many hours in time
The new Southern route il particularly de
Slrnlir IN fail aid winter season, aud he
well known reputation of the Iuck Island
ENSURES passengers comfortable trip
Dur patrons are always provided for in the
hest manner possible, and these cars will
he in charge of a Pullman conductor rs
well IA porter and everyih hing pertaining
10 The comfort O! our patrons Will he Care
fuiiy looked after and a pleasant trip
guaranteed.
Adding his daily car to the "Roch
Island - rvlce' does not IN any manner
affect the present Phillip Rock Island
Tourist Excursions that run Semi-weekly
rom Chicago over the Rock island 10
Pueblo. and VIA the Scenic aud Oyde,.
routes 10 San Francisco aud Los Angeles
without Change. j. III. PHILLIPS.
City Ticket Agent
JNo. SEBASTIAN.
Ql4g q - \ s'nicacv,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-08

The demon" frog swallows f.e-
d!es until il Secones as phosphorescens
- is food, and shines as bright a.
twenty OF the insectA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-08

He ft5it.eriyB-''Pshzw. All women
arc alike she-'-.Tnen wky ia the
world 90 yoa spend so much tine tgF-
ing 20 find the one yos. = xa: TO MARRY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-08
KAEsAs TO TEs rRoar
" i;h % a., and Improved rain ssrslos 20 gss-
ssGiiy. Il Loni. IfexzB 2aa tisS
eS5Gss FIR.

Commanding Sunday. Nay lsih. the
Missouri PaciGc railway P3scsd ia opSrs-
s5on ia addition to it, present service an
sxcsilsnt through train hetu.sa points "a
Southern Kansas and ksnsss LtfY. 81
Losii-. Chicago ssp the Hcrla'4 fay. 1as
new iraia. NJ. ST. leaves AstIGEy daiiy
~ $50 a. 80 " acbits, 9sss = uB.. "a Do
ssGo. 10 a. M. Tstss Genre. lZ.0 p I'm.
arTisiu. al kansa.s Cay a. a. .. N. max
iBg difect coansc' sons with fat Missouri
Pacific trains 20 ~ Isoeis. aad wish all
Ines TO Chicago.
Iisss ls probably the usoss satisfactory
znd srslesspis sehsduss ever r.~exd snss
Effect tstssrn priufs Ia 5oatheFn Gas.4s
<sssl tie noTfa Susi east. and plse.s ths
state OF hsDs@e or - sqszi footing uttt
ot her states - tss rrs@ftss 9. fss-s trains q
Tie W ofia'- Fais cay. A elss.aa. .gsfs.
Fs-i's - t~f'i ia Sic fa&As s.g 81 siis ..-pslzf
snJ ever siSs = .aak~a <fs.r ihs. Ell
sa1 10 TIE comfort o. tie Passengers Pos
Inftser iSfeTss@ttsa Ia regard 20 rat~-.
ssais~. issASs. isfgx tzbsr.. xgs. .sssgt--.
tssstsst Missouri Pacific rzsissy tiek~.
sgssi. OF b. &. gesn>sHa. x~u.faI pa.-
seSgeE and tse.st agra. - 1<5a :, No. "a
r r. BIZ xLEr,
y & r 4. wseAsrs. n "a.
Is3sphors III. l.s SsstA a.a.a sssswt.
ala II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-08

NJ f. Rhodes of Willow Springs. o. r.,
secretary of the Cherokee Townsite COM
parry, is in the city looking after the inter
ests of this company. This company in
wolves some OF the most substantial men
Df Arkansas City and cannot help meet
with success. zee advertisement today.
d 149 In
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-08

Grand siereoptician exhibition Thursday
night Al 40. in the new stone church, COR
her of Third stIeet and Topeka avenue.
Come one, come all ana enjoy trip to
Old Mexico aui California tor the round
BUM OF 10 cents 149 l.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-08
dag
SWIFT LIME TO IINCOt y AND OMAHA
ROCk ISLAND EDl-tE

NVt-k i~I.ANb KtI- ! +.
Aug. 70 the great Rock Island placed in
service last Tsln tor he above points lseav-
ing WICHITA AT . ~ a. H., arriving at liu-
coin = p. M. anc Omaha lu:50 y. m. Ele-
CANT chair CATS Oh This tram " i hout extra
charge. j. Ii. PHILLIPS,
City Ticket Agent, Wichiia. Kan.
T. j. ANDERSON,
S3dtf a. g. Z. A. ToI.eka, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-08

scr 1ssss%t hrss s2sh~ nss.a BE ssss
eotassss ssspg Ger. ls3h AID 10 soufisu.
~ .ases gassi Nay ] a. the s~Btx ss
route oil 81. sreuf.sos ssf1rt- To T~r..
ATS Sew N.1ac1 t1sss- ga1g fsr r.tarn
:ssa~sgs ef.ta Jaae !. iss~s SOP Over.
allowed safeuts- Tsesrzsks daily. fssar,,
sex sssd risEf. Through esa as.a .i---,
az ear .~Fsse<- for furtLss Uafsts.s.r>
ssl. On ssy soesi ticket ae~sS OF n..l.,.x
s1z tisss.~r-lEH~ss
" ~. xUaDuGx. Es.s Pa. Az.
10 scrta Ns;n esss4t
9u Wles..is. 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-08

Take stage ut Noble Tor 1ecumsen Bes
and shortest route WA. SHEAREI.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-08

the mai test Mr. maze let DIS sister
choose her own friends; and 1t was not
many weeks until the bay mare and the
kentrckian had been forced to find a
congenial gait that they could enjoy in
common. Sometimes, most often, they
We're joined BY the why gray of Miss
Fisher. and now and then Mr. Hale
added his own society. At such times
i was natural that Walden should
ride with Manette. AS for Jeanne Fish
er. all were fish that came 10 her net.
1t was upon one OF these excursions.
when Mr.. Hale and Jeanne mad gal
Hoped on ahead. that Walden and Man
cite had long and serious talk. He
told her OF his various mining ventures,
that only one of his prospects was still
being worked. and that he was going
to abandon that one At the end of the
week.
What win you do with the ma.
chinery?"
Walden smiled. Heknew the picture
that was presented TO her mind by the
word '.mine"-great hosting works and
mammoth pumps. like those in the Con
tention and Grand Central mines. with
. half million dollars worth of ma
chinery.
That will be very simple" he said
The 'naine spoke OF lies just over
here. between those butses- Wopld
you care to ride over and look q, it?'
he wanted 10 give her the full impress
sion of poverty which would be made
by the sight of the twentv-foot hole
with its one short drift of fifty or a
hundred feet, and which represented in
its barrenness his sole possessions
The little trail led them through a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-27
A California Lur, Der TIurne.

The county Of Fresno, Cal. boasts Of
aaume SO miles long, built Of timber
throughout and designed for conveying
lumber from the place Of Telling aine the
Sierra, Nevada n eu1ltains TO the plains
below. IN Section the fiume is " shaped,
the angle being 90 degrees. The v is
81 inches, deep and for the most part 8
feet inches across the top, this width
being increased, however, at various
points where a decrease in the grade
necessitates larger volume of water to
carry the timber, the lower terminus be-
ing feet 4 inches wide by 81 inches
deep.
The main supply Of water is received
from lake near it's head, but four addi-
tional feeders are led into it at different
points along its length. The sides of
the fume are constructed of 14-inch
boards, and the structure Ii carried on
trestle work for nearly the whole length,
these trest1es being as many as 100 feet
high in some Of the deep canyons crossed
by the f1une. The steepest grade is one
of 1900 feet to the mile, maintained for
about 5000 feet. Chicago Tribune.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-27
savares who Know little arithmetic.

In Cations Tropical South Africa it
is stated that the Damma ras use no term
beyond three, and, that when they wish
to express four they take to their fin
gers. Beyond five they cannot count at
all It is seldom, howe er, that they
lose in bargain through their inability
to count. When bartering, each sheep
or oxen, or whatever they may be SELL
ing, must be paid for separately. If this
rate lofpaxchafige were ut the rate of two
sticks Of tobacco for one sheep, it would
greatly puzzle a Dammara to accept four
sticks for two sheep. Cation says that
he several times paid them in that way,
and that the Da1nnaras forthwith Set
aside two sticks for one Of the sheep. and
even when he found that he had two
sticks left for the other sheep he still
had his doubts as to the genuineness Of
the transaction and was hot satisfied
until two sticks were put into his hand
and one sheep driven away. and then
another two sticks given to him for the
other sheep.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-27
M. Reed should Go.

Harper's Weekly says: THE daily pa
pers reported last week that a grand ex-
eursion to the South Sea, and particular
ly to the Hawaiian Islands. had been
planned by number Of representatives
and senators. 1t was all arranged before
the late revolution in Honolulu, and the
curious part Of it is that it was not to be
made at public expense. We trust that
it will be carried out, chiefly because
that accomplished and picturesque
statesman, Mr.. Thomas B. Reed of
Maine is among those inscribed. 1t
would contribute to the gayety OF at
least one of the nations to read Mr..
Reeds account Of his impressions. How
ever strong a partisan he may be--and
his partisanship is sometimes strong to
the verge of rankness-he is an acute
observer, and a reporter of most charm
ing freshness and vigor. He knows a
humbug when he sees it, and he hates it
when he knows it. He might come back
convinced that we ought to annex the
islands, but he would be prepared to rid
die every argument so far advanced in
favor Of that policy We can imagine
The fine seorn with which he would ana
I'VE the commercial patriotism of the
ar-planters and the PROSECUTING zeal
of the business missionaries. And
since the rash and rnischievous scheme
has passed beyond Republican control,
there is every reason to expect from Mr..
Reed suggestions that would be well
worth having as to an alternative policy"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-27
Tho origin ii ssndwlches.

The everyday popular sandwich,
without which no picnic party would
be complete, Is said to awe Its
name to certain English Lord
Sandwich, who was devoted gambler.
At one time when more than usually abb
sorbed in the game, he had sat with the
players for more than twenty-four
hours, without even thinking OF the
necessity for food. During a rnornentary
pause, his stomach, asserted its rights,
and he asked an attendant to bring him
anything which might be obtainable in
the way Of food. This consisted Of q
piece Of meat and two slices Of bread
As matter OF convenience, To bring
them into the compass Of one hard
while he played with the other. the
meat was put between the slices Of
bread, ana ins- that manner was de.
voured with great gusto. This peculiar
method of taking q lunch immediately
became popular, bearing the name of
its originator, and ~ one Of the few
commendable heritages Of gaming
table.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-27
DR.. R. c. FLOWER.
The Famous Physician To Visit
This Section.

His Miraculous Skill as Described by
Prof. Argyle--A, Physician Who Seems
to Possess q Power Over Disease. Be
yond Human Comprehension.
DR.. r. C. Flower, the famous Boston
specialist, whose treatment aud miracu-
lous cures have excited the country
as nothing else in the medical line has
ever before done, is to visit this section
professionally in few days. and will be
at the following places on the dates Civ
en-:
Bangor, Penobscot Exchange, Monday,
April 3; Augusta, Augusta House, Tues
day, April 4; Lewiston, tDe Witt House,
Wednesday, April 5th; Portland. Fal-
mouth Hotel, Thursday, April 6.
DR.. Flower has attained such emf
hence in his profession in sthe treatment
of chronic diseases that he is regarded
as the highest authority in his special
ties.
While DR.. Flower treats all chronic
diseases and possesses every facility that
money and experience can give him in
the treatment Of such diseases, his spec
ialties are cancer, consumption, juniors,
paralysis, nerve and heart troubles. In
the treatment of these he has no supe-
rior in the world. 1t was of him that
Professor Argyle said:
'sDr. Flower possesses the faculty of
pleasing and inspiring his patients in a
wonderful manner. / have seen scores
of people consult him, who at deaths
door with some terrible disease were in
despair awaiting the end, come from his
presence full of hope and JOY and in
every way feeling better, and who perma-
nently improved after that hour. What
he does to these dying sufferers I cannot
tell you--he charms them and cures
them in miraculous way"
In a recent article regarding DR.. Flow
er's practice, the Albany Journal said:
1.-THE facts as presented warrant, the
belief that there is no good reason for
the ill to suffer, or he sick to die as they
do. for DIR. R. C. Flower with his skill
and his methods and means has demon
strated and is demonstrating that these
varied and terrible chronic diseases when
given up as incurable by ordinary prae-
tice are by his methods successfully
treated and cured"
DR.. Flowers visit to the above places
will afford the sick excellent opportuni-
~ RI consu1t this eminent authority close
to their homes.