davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-05

untn every one mas ncHru n.
Dog Kellnrey's proverbial bad luck
has turned at lest---he has bottomed on
the lead; tho now claim has turned up
trumps with Vengeance.
1t is full Of gold-specks, specimens and
nuggets. Not nuggets as small as peas
but large as teaoups. Not here and there,
but in big deep lead, fortune at every
drive of the pick.
The luck penny, who has been sleeping
In the shadow OF the tent, watches and
chucklcs ht piece Of glittering mica. In
his excite ment the Dog sings out:
boys, tits 'er as done 1t. There's the
lass that brought me luokp'
Three y. IN. More exoitemcntl
A nugget weighing 30 pounds The
monster pf the field, a wonder of the coun-
try md d fortune to Its finder
Picks and shovels are thrown down, the
roar of cradles and sluiceboxes stops as if
by magic. and tho excited crowd starts at
run for the claim.
On their arrival Dog Kcllarcy says moth
ing, but fof the second time he carefully
points out his boundary. Flo places his
revolver on the cradle, ready to his hand,
and, bless you, the crowd understands
what he means by that.
The luck penny sucks her thumb and
crows contontedly. Womanlike, she knows
she Is the center Of attraction.
| When the last visitor has departed, the
Dog pic ks hor up and says emphatlcally'
"Kinfhin! It'syou as brought tho luck
to tho old man. Now, look hcre, three
parts OF that claim belongs to you, II
doesp' --..-
And no meant 1t.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-05

LNOR SALE Horse. 8 years old. worH
IL either single ur double Apply nj
" hittmln,s Stable Eighth and Snipley
streets. iyj.3'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-05

nv ANTED-A white girl for genera
w h iusewort. APPLY at 1890 West
Fourth street. jy5-2t.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-14

1nterest-r as deep-in the worlds
movements now as formerly. How
ever, / am a keen observer of each
days incidents and events, notwith-
standing"
You really bid fair, doctor" I OBJ
served, Ito be centenarian."
Said the autocrat, with that humor-
GUS twinkle of his eye so familiar TO his
friends: Yes, that's what l have
thought for long time. Perhaps I
ought TO congratulate myself over the
fact that lived so long. OUTLYING my
friend Whittier by several years, and
also Bryant, both of whom were re-
garded as very old men when they
died. Gladstone and I were born in
the same year, as also TennysOn. Still,
don't know. after all, a. one is 50
much better off for living 50 long. m
inclined TO think that Bryant, Whit
tier, Tennyson and the rest of the octo-
genarians are greatly the gamers in
passing over when they did l imagine
they escaped good deal in going then
1t does very well to live as long as one
can provided he does not wholly out
live his usefulness. ! have always felt
q sincere pity for one who. in old age,
has become helpless both in body and
mind. Such a person truly deserves
the commiseration Of his friends and
the world, and | should sorrow deeply
IL l thought | was coming 20 that.
You know " hat is sometimes done with
an old. wOruOut hOrse?-he is taken out
into a back lot and shot, I should
hardly desire such an end. 20 be sure,
but if I had any idea / was going 20
arrive at complete imbecility Of body
and mind. ! should certainly pray most
earnestly to lie" and the humor-
Gus twinkle Of the autocrzt's eve was,
If anything. more pronounced than be
fore.
Our talk now led 20 . discussion u
certain prominent authors before the
public. and 1 ventured 20 ask the auto
cral what he thought OF Nr. HOwclis
work 4 rarely ever read anything q
Mr.. Howeils unless u be an occasional
poem-fOr I enjoy his poetry vsry
much However. certain Of his earlier
stories liked very well lis Venetian
Days afforded me great pleasure So
cizlly. Dir. HDwelis l. delightful FoT
years he was 2 near EeiEhbor q mine.
and | saw good deal Of him Then.
too, when he was editor q the Atlantic
Monthly. I was frequently brought into
very pleasant relations with hin Hr.
Howells has had wonderful success "a
! writer. and has won a reputation such
as any author ought 20 - very proud
o.
Mr. Howells IS a sealist. ron know.
doctor What do you think q this
school q vEriters7-
-Ob. q so-called realism don't
think vc== szuzh- t. <act Is. an al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-14
GREAT OLD MAN |
Or Holmes Chats Familiarity About
Old Age and Literature.
No Writer Should Tie TO "School'-Ihs
Autecrst Is Enjoying Good Health
and Would Prefer Death to
Imheeility.
COPYRIGHT. 1884. I

It was DR. Holmes who came to Low
ell one night many years ago, 70 lee
ture in place of Rufus ChOate, who, for
some reason, was not able TO keep his
engagement. Choate was very big
man, and the doctor rather understood
He began his remarks by saying that
he could hardly be expected 10 fill the
place of Mr.. Choate, but that he would
try to rattle around in it.
The aged autocrat will shortly have
attained TO his eighty-siXth year, but l
an pleased to say that he is pretty
nearly recovered from his illness of
some months ago, and would probably
be able to make q rafting speech even
now. if he had the audience and the
Inspiration.
Still active in body and an intense
observer OF all that is taking place IN
the world, nc. merely in literature,
but in everything which interests the
thoughtful individual. He reads the
newspapers with, if anything, more
Hvidity than many of the business men
Of the day. and upon the current topics
Of the hour converses with quite as
much acumen as the individual who is
practically occupied with the momen-
tus problems which constantly appeal
to his wise Judgment.
Said the old gentleman TO me not
long since, as we sat together on the
broad piazza at his beautiful country
home ct Beverly Farm, where he is
accustomed to pass the summer months
each year, place redolent with pleas
ant memories to the autocrat: Yes,
an interested in all that Is taking
place in the world nowadays, though
no more SO than ever before, for, as
more than octogenarian, l would not,
Of course, be expected to take deeper
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-14

for sixteen skins, and felt richer in IT'S
possession than I ever have since.
When 1 was ten years Old became a
clerk in the store kept by a cousin OF
mine at Hope. / remained with him for
seven years, and then set up for my
self. j removed to what is now Blairs-
town, but which was then almost a
wilderness, and opened general store.
had managed to save a few hundred
dollars, and the balance of my capital
was loaned me by my mother and
cousin"
Mr.. Blair prospered from the first
and was in a few years the owner of
chain of stores established one by one
and managed by his brothers. The
building of small railroad in Warren
county, in which BlairstOwn is stu
ated, disclosed to him n new source of
wealth by which he was not slow TO
profit The greater psrt OF his vast
fortune was made by railroad building
in Iowa. His general plan was to or
ganize a company TO build a road
through an undevelopei section. Then
he would persuade the people living
along the'proposed line to issue county
and city bonds sufficient to pay for
the building of the road, the work be-
ing invariably done by a construction
company. which was John /. Blair in
another form. Bonds would be issued
for this and stock equal in amount to
the bonds turned over to his company,
which was also himself. The settling
up of the country opened BY the road
never failed to make the stock valua bic,
and in the end the shrewd New Jersey
shoplzeeper became q many times mil.
ionaire. At one period of his career
Mr.. Blair owned and controlled more
miles of railroad than any other man,
Vanderbilt not excepted. He built the
town of Blairstown into a solidly pros
porous place. To get to and from Blairs-
town he constructed the Blairstown
railroad. the chief business of which
has always been to carry John 1. Blair
back and forth
Mr.. Blair's habits have always been
simple and unpretentious, and he is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-14

known to every man, woman and
child in Blairstovn as plain John l. -
His garments are always plain and
usually ill-ftting and shabby, while
his silk hat gives every evidence Of
having seen service long before the
war. Throughout his long life he has
been hard worker. and until his pres
eut sickness could be found at his desk
al $50 in the morning. and this at all
seasons Of the year. II Is his boast that
he has never speculated. never attended
a horserace or baseball game. and has
only once been 70 a theater. his
business methods are original and
often eccentric At one time he was
q partner OF John =. Alley. but differ
sncss arose and they separated linen
Alley sued for something Ike 500
COO When the case came % trial M
Blair was not ready and requested an
adjournment There was a small army
u lawyers employed in the case and
hot war % words cusued- The
Judge in the end, granted a postpone
meut. but ordered that bond for double
me amount Of the alleged claim should
- fled.
The bond required VIII he $500
geo. I understand said Mr. Blair,
when this decision had been cached,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-14

Whereas, Legal and sufficient petitions
having been presented TO the mayor and
council OF the city Of Wichita praying
that 81 special election be called to vote on
"a proposition to issue bonds in the sum OF
$4,000 for the purpose Of prospecting for
coal in the city Of Wichita. aud
Whereas, The said mavo- and council at
a meeting held July PSI, 1894. adopted a
resolution instructing the mayor TO call a
special election tor said purpose.
Therefore. !. l. ". Cox, mayor of the
city Of Wichita Kan, by virtue of the
authority vested Ia me by law and in ac-
Cordauce with the said resolution, do
hereby proclaim and give notice that A
special election shall lie held in the city %
Wichita, Kan, on Tues lay, the 4th day OF
September \. ID. 1894, to determine
whether or not the legal voters of said
city Of Wichita. will instruct the mayor
aud council Of the city of Wichita to is-ue
bonds in the amount OF SO. 600 for the pur-
pose Of prospecting for coal within the
city limits of the city OF Wichita, said
bonds 10 run seven years and bear interest
at the rate OF per cent per annum. in
terest 10 be paid semi-annunl!y
= II l. VI. Cox, Mayor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-14

have done wonderful things to be
sure, but ii is TO be questioned. after
all, whether or not the work done
would not have been quite as well done
in some other wav; that Is, by some
other method. These writers are. per-
haps, uncOnSciously. realiStS, in the
sense that as literary creators they
never set out, 50 10 speak 10 bring into
fashion any particular school They
wrote as they felt without regard to
method or system. Andrew Lang-for
whom | confess a real liking, by the
by-nOt long since, AZ banquet Of the
Royal academy, commented at some
length on this subject, and among the
good things he said were these. viz:
That William Shakespeare didn't
write about contemporary problems;
that so many of our novelists uow-a-
days are given TO reminding US of cur
misfortunes; that novels are getting
TO be largely tracts on church affaiS-
free love and other sensational topics;
than the thrifty plan Of giving us
politics. sermons. fiction and the like,
all served up in one stodgy sandwich,
produces no permanent literature;
only what amounts TO tracts for the
times and for the time being. None OF
the realists. so-called, so far as | recall
save in the case of Mr.. Howells. who
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-14
rt,,nnrr. G a. 2. Arran-emsnts.

The Rock Island" comes tothe front as
usual with very low rates for the National
EuCawpmenT q. A R at P,tsburC, Pa.
The round trip rate an Central Traffic as
soclai!on territory i only one cent FER
mile, or SO from ChIcnGo aud so from
Missouri river; adj one fair from points IN
Kansas To ar.ive at through rate Tickets
Vii be sold S,pts mOer 7tn and S.h. good
TO return any day up To and including
September 25rh, 1924 No signing. stamp
INK. depo>ltinE or other needless
work required ~ PItJsburc: when
the ticket Is purchased everything
IS settled. These tickets are good To
stop of once on the return n any point
east of Chicago within the final limit OF
:ue ticket.
Through cars Of every class will he run
rom Kansas points To Pitisburg l.
should be borne in mind that the Rock
Island has never fallen down on this class
az business and never allows any line TO
approach IL IN the generous treatment Of
tb- cd vets and their friends.
Cali ou or write Rock Island agents
for PARTICULARS Or address
4. =. ANDERSON, A q. 7. & p. A.
Topeka, Kan
JoHV SEBASTIAN. G. p. a.
los - Chicago. II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-14
CRACKED KERNELS.

Elk Is that part Of mans title that
is generally forced on him
The best time to get out o. the way
Is before YOU are run over.
SOMETIMES a headline has more in
tUence than 2 column article
CPEESoNs who steal time VIII DC tried
in eteruity-and they can't pack tbs
jury
II Is hard 70 believe times are hard
when you see ten thousand people az a
circus
GREEN corn is in the market and the
doctors are beginning 70 read Cp on
collie
PEEHAFs the reason persons don't
watch their tongues closer Is because
they cant see them
Mos- parrots are green hut they talk
- good sense as lots e men who think
themselves wonderfully smart
II vanity Is a disease that makes a
fool q 1ran. there must be great
ua1y men expoSed 20 tic disessA-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-14

When enc takes piece OF bTead into the
mouth, this Is " hal occurs. TIE motion
Of the iaws IN chewing forces from litjle
sisuds tie liquid which we know as sa.lv.I
This contains 4 peculiar ptlucip.e which
at oucs attacks the iori, dissolying or
di-esSiug il. with the pr, du-'ion Of Certain
| Sug r-.iAe COMPOUNDS, IN which form II Is
| absorbed.
OtheF foods s.e i'm lsrlv actrd upon IN
The stomach, aud sIill o he's are nos Ill
eested until they reach tar duO,euuIa- IL
| Tor any reason the DIGS i've Orgaus havs
become Grrarg gid. food Is worss than use
| less. for instead Of heinE sbsor bed II fer
ments ana decompoSes " tn the production
! oi poisonous elements thar set up ali sorts
| f disorders.
Here l. how the Ingenuity Of man has
aIruuEeu - assist AZURE Scientist, ave
discovered taat plaDts ~ we'll IS Su.mA.S
digest their food aud in very much tue
same way. Digestive principles have byel
separated from certain fJuits and grains
ana are now used ioT preparing an artiti-
c ally I'll ested T.. q known IS Psskola, -
hat i Is ah-orbed immediately upon enter
~ he system.
PasAola lOuE since passed the expert
n.snta. SlaAe, agd J. being used with sue
ce-s and satisfaction by thousands Of spt.
fer ug dyspcFticS.
sTe l. tle testimony 81 a prominent in
SUR ice agent aI FrntoB, Mich.
&c 1t!eIuvn-Fur several Years had
gradU ally bteu ggowiug weaker aud paler
with I'uch loss OF heSh.
haC Ne energy, moved about with difi-
Guilty, III not sleep aud Il course bad y
very poor appetite. L.sst March y irstud
Of mine, living n New York. sui knowing
q my coS'utlon, Seut ne Two small bot
ties OF Pssk Ia.
i took tLeJA according TO directions ard
could see marked change Ia fact, my
friends and acQuaiujAuccs noted the i'm
ptovement IN IN appearance aad spoke
II IL.
Today weigh 10 pounds, or rs much a.
/ ever did. My face tears "A healthy eo4og
and g about As qu.>NlY a. eysE. Nv
sleep IeireSGes me, nay Appr lie i good
.rd / do not see but that IN as well as
ever.
defining 10 due 10 those who are suffering
a suffered, and are perhaps astlsaS
their time and money by employing iuc~-n-
pvteut physicians who DO not undegsttc-%
their case. bat who do know how 60 max.
BIZ bills PISkola l. wonderful food.
Very truly yours, L. II. TURNER
July .. 1894
Thus : he original method Of cCm1at- =
ing a. spg p,is susf Diued by testimouY.
PS>hOlH eau be had of any reputabie
dru-E 81. An interesting pamphlet de-
scripiivr Il she product will be sent free on
~ pl.Cat.Ou 10 he Pr--iI gested Food Co,
50 ReaCe street, New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-14

Annual convention National Republican
les cue, Jun ~ -o -
Annual MEETING Imperial Council Ny
tic ~hriuer-, JuiY - 90 =
Annual n citing Lsagns % American
Is hrsiuen. AuEG-t - 20 Is
All a. Druysr. Col9sac0-Hou1d trip.
$500.
Cleveland. Olio-Annusl meet ng Chris
tiau Eudeaycr. July Z % D.
Toronto. DutaTIl-EaD t.st Iou1Z Feo-
pie Ju.gu, Jolly - g. -
Iitf-hurZ Fa-t1-su1 Army o p 10 k
public. -epfsmDer : 20 l9
One fare Tor r.uud tr.rs
o. a. IHuLfrs, Agent.
Cor &.-lu a1c Dsugiss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-14

For meeting n the League n Amsr-
can Is Hseimeu. 20 b. heidi ia Denver, Au-
gut. D. % Is. she Great Rock Island viii
make q round trip rate 90 SIS, tickets 80
he sold August % and n. good for thirty
days Parties aufic rating taking tbs
trip will kindly bear "a mind that the cy
Island b. tic only lice TuHuirR through
cars from this city o. Denver vlihoaf
change For further Information crli ~
4 ok Island Office. c0Fu~r Main aud Doug
Ia. y Fl lRuuPs.
Telephone call 10 Cts IIlks AGENT.
Gs4-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-14
sfEEtnIsrfuI.

Jim Thompson had just shaken hands
with Mr.. Lucius Grant. jim was the
village WAC. Mr.. Grant was rich and
pretty sharp"
"One. two. three. four. FIVE, Jim Was
heard SAYING to himself, as he touched
the fingers Of his right hand with the
tip Of his left hand index finger Mr.
Grant was barely out Of hearing.
whats that for. JIM said one Of
the bystanders.
'Oh. I always count my fingers after
Grant shakes hands with me They're
all here this time Youths Com
paaiCn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-14

thor who limits his efforts to any par
ticular school, is not likely in my judg-
ment TO do his very best work There
have been a number of realistic writer's
most eminent among whom, of
course, are Turgeneff and Zola-each
of whom has given the world the
rich fruits OF his genius. They
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-14

A. Trfshrran. seeing E.rfgrs - ths
cathedral a. C1lezGs. sa.d tbst - lcnksd
sousturl5 ttEf BE- could a tnost hear zee
chine az il. bells a Traveller .o1klBx at
ot. ~ ere s,.irrliclT sQu4gpsf pssss1 zer
train. n fbr Frlscs Zoe. e. &aainz ia tts
n trt.ta s.stlsE. snaa e awe. ~aifllG fsr
tie i--al q take be- fast aisht over to
f-siri-s 80 tEroaE1 re ozark sncaafaln..
s,sr mos tssr Sc h.u % tla bl-y esq
ca tEs otssr eut.
T-sre. 30 80 Tr.-Co Ii f. rstisbis-zs-
vars ca tuF-.l4ugtoE ssu1rct 9zs.
tfEir cas- MIA psrtsrs - rlsfEz. -ea.s
free.
luIlrssn s'e-p~rs ig n1or-isz saf . ga
fr..as. 2 csefs Ca s4ls iss al yalhf.. lu "a
c.r@rrirs... aa[ tsEErE~ cL-rEs. ttE1.s..
Ety tsrzet GG.ls. -. A.Ftl Ms4a stF--s
Psssst ssr stst.se. corg~s y u-lt4 al
7 lstb svf1ues. 81 .r.ifs, ksn-
= j. AsUEu1cE. ID Il A
H. " EBAz.T. .. +. A.. - I.sas
81. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-14
C. 4. II. Reunion at Hutchinson.

On account Of the C. A i. reunion at
Hutchinson. Kas.. the Missouri Pacific
Railway company will sell tickets for one
fare for the round trip. Tickets will be
on sale August Is to IS. inclusive, good to
return August 10.
Two trains day each way via the Mis-
SCUM Pacific railway. Morning train leaves
Wichita at 7:25; the afternoon train leaves
al j IS dAilY Is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-14

Elegant reclining chair cars on all trains. and
Pullman s'eepeVs from Wichita TO Kansas City and
Chicago without change on night trains Tickets
sold and baggage checked through to all points
north. south. east and west and steamship iickes
sold TO ali European points at lowest rates. City
Ticket Office 100 East Douglas avenue, corner Main
street; passenger station corner Douglas aud biead
avenues Telephone lA9
j. n. PHILLIPS. Ticket gent.
no. SFFASTTAN O. =. d L A.. ChicagO. H..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-14

Commencing June !, the Missouri Pa
life Railway company will sell excursion
tickets to Pueblo. ManitOu. Colorado
Springs Denver and ali the principal sum-
mer resorts in the west az well as all east
ern, northern and all lake resorts Tickets
will be good to return October 81. For
full particulars call ut city ticket Office
IA North Main street, or depot, corner
Second and Wichita streets
ala T. T.. BLECKLEY, p. & T a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-14

Traveler-Yes, was captured BY ths
savares. and sentenced 20 marry I.
sQuav-
Hostess-Iorrible.
TraveIer-Ycs. but they had some
mercy. They did not insist on a faSh-
iona Die wedding " !. Wc4sly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-14

The Scenic Line ot the World" the
Denver sna RIO Grau'a railroad. Oilers TO
Tourists ia Colorado, Utah aud New Next
GO the choicest reSor,~, aud 10 the trans
continental trHe.er the cT.ndcst scenery.
Iounie daily train service with through
Pullman Sis,per> and ouri~s' cars De-
tween Denver and san Francisco md Los
Angelo. Fer illustrated books address =
y Hoover, General Passenger aud Ticket
agent, Denver E59-.f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-14

figure from the business world, man
who is as well known in st. Louis,
Kansas City and Chicago as he is in
New York. He is now past ninety, and
until his present illness it had always
been his boast that he had never
been sick a day in his life.
He began life without dollar and is
now worth not less than fifty million
dollars In chat which / had with
him couple of years ago he gave me
some very interesting details Of his
early life. He was born, he told me,
near Belvidere, \. J., in 1902, the de-
scendant of a Scotch Covenanter, who
came to this county in 1910. One of his
ancestors helped to found Princeton
college and was afterwards its vice
president and one of its professors.
My father said Mr.. Blair, died
when I was fourteen years old, and
from that time on l was compelled to
shift for myself, and contribute to the
support of my mother, seven brothers
and three sisters. The first money l
ever earned was by trapping rab-
bits and muskrats, and sell
ing their skins ! got a dollar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-14

Make money br taking the Missouri Pa
cific railway. Wichita TO Denver, only
nineteen hours. Elegant service-qulck
time. Excursion rates exceedingly low.
dGg tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-14
VS. the - Lou ana ~an Francisco Railway
From Wichita u ~. Louis and IN Elst.

Two Express and Tail trains daily.
morning and night, through to the ST.
LOUIS Union depot without changing cars
oi any class.
Chair cars (seats free with porters in
charge.
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars morning
and night 10 is the only line Offering the
latter service from Wichita to the public.
City Ticket Office, No. is North Main st.
Passenger Station, corner Douglas ave.
and Fifth ave d52rf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-14

My boy was taken with "A disease resem-
bling bloody huX The first thing [
Thought OF was Chamberlaiu's Collie,
Cholera and D.arrl oea Remedy. Two
doses of IL settled the mat. er and cured
him sound ana well. / heartily recon-
mend this remedy 10 all persons suffering
from like complaint. / will answer in
quiries regarding it when stamp Is in
closed refer TO any county official as to
my reliability. WNL ROACH, J. p, Prim-
roy, Campbell Co, Tenn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-14

Ia order 10 introduce Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy here we sold several dozen
bottles on strict guarantee and nave found
every bottle did good service. We have
used il ourselves and think IT, superior TO
my other W. !. MOwREY, JarvisviIle.
w Va