davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-05-01
II, Is raise cried many voices.

IT Is 1aIse,- cried many voices
"Such sacrilege is not possible"
sit is not false" answered Nahua,
land 1 will prove to you that the sacri-
lepe was possible. The Heart was
opened and the false prophecy forged
by my father was placed within it.
where it was found by you on the night
of the festival of the Rising of Waters,
this day last year. But when the holy
Heart was opened, behold it was not
empty, for in it lay another prophecy,
true prophecy, which was removed
from it, that the lie which has deceived
you might be set in its place"
Where, then, is that writing" asked
Dimas.
Here" she answered. drawing the
tablet from her breast. "Listen-'a and
she read:
1.-The eye that has slept and is
awakened secs the heart and purpose
of the wicked. say that in the hour
of the desolation of my city, not all the
waters of the Holy lake shall wash
away their sim"
Take it, lords, and see for your
Selves" she continued, laying the tablet
on the altar. "And now listen again
and learn how it CHANGED that this relic
came into my keeping. After he had
wrought this great sin the curse of the
nameless god fell upon my father, and,
as you know, he was smitten with a
sore disease. Then it came about that
when he lay dying remUrse took him,
and he wrote a certain paper which he
caused to be witnessed and given to me,
together with this tablet.
''In my hand hold that paper, lords;
hear it and Judge for yourselves
whether have spoken truth or false
hood" and she read aloud the confess
sion of Natal that set out every detail
of our plot, and the manner of its ex-
ecution.
Nov, lords" she added when the
reading was finished and the signatures
had been examined, "you will under
stand how it happened that in my rage
at this tidings strove to kill yonder
infant, who has been palmed off upon
you as the seed of the god, and leave
1t to you to deal with those who planned
the fraud"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-05-01

to-day. He had been prominently
Identified with every movement having
in view the elevation of the stage and
the betterment of the social condition
of players. Mr.. McVicker was born in
New York city February %, 1922. After
the age of ten he engaged in various
work in Haverstraw, n. Y, and in 1897
removed to St. Louis, where he learned
the printers trade, employing his
leisure in study. He first appeared in
ST. Charles theater, New Orleans, in
1913, and in 1845 became principal
comedian in Rice's theater, Chicago,
remaining there until 1852, when he
made tour through the country, ap-
Fearing in Yankee characters. In 1857
he built MeVicker's theater in Chicago,
which was rebuilt after the fire of 1871;
remodeled in 1887, and rebuilt once
more after fire few years later. His
daughter, Mary Frances, married the
late Edwin Booth in 1869 and died No
vember IS, 1881.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-05-01

used in the manufacture of artificial
ice. Ammonia is also powerful cold
creator, but not to the same degree as
ether; besides being heavier.
The method employed in elevating
the chemicals is, as has been said,
simple in the extreme. The apparatus
may be divided into four parts. There
is a long, cylindrical cartridge, similar
in appearance to the vessels in which
gases are stored. This is to be about
twelve feet in length and three feet in
diameter. To it's base is attached
coil spring, which, when expanded, will
reach to a length of As feet. In the
various compartments of the cartridge
are distributed 700 pounds of coui-
pressed ether, which, it is estimated,
is an amount sufficient to so chill the
atmosphere as to cause a rainfall heavy
enough to saturate the ground for an
area of several miles.
Operated by this spring is piston
rod, the movements of which are auto
matically regulated so that it explodes
the caps liberating the ether in the
various chambers at the desired height.
The attitudes at which the fluids are to
be released will vary with the state OF
the atmosphere as registered by the
barometer.
To describe the apparatus in detail
would be difficult, and would involve
such use of scientific terms that the
reader would be mystifed rather than
enlightened. In brief, the cartridge is
divided into five compartments, four of
which are filled with ether. The spring
has the same influence on the rocket
that the tail has on a kite. Like sub
marine torpedo, the cylinder is cigar
shaped, thus offering less resistance to
the atmosphere. Gagged according to
conditions prevailing at the time when
the machine is launched, this piston rod
may be regulated to discharge the caps
at the desired height.
Mr.. f. B. Smith, an eminent engineer.
who has devoted several years to the
study of atmospheric phenomena, said.
when questioned as to the feasibility of
the plan: There is much to be said on
both sides. In the first place, it woulI
be very easy matter to force a rocket
up to the height of mile. Secondly,
the fundamental idea is correct. from
a scientific point of view, for, as nearly
everyone knows, all currents of aii con-
tain more or less vapor. When a sub
stance which has a tendency to al sorb
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-05-01
A RAIN-MAKING ROCKET.
New Device for Condensing Moist
ure by Means Of Ether.
Experts Declare 1t FeasibIe-Chemicals to
BE Sent Up in a Rocket and Dis
charged at the Height of
One Mile.
COPYRIGHT, 1896. I

A new rain making device has just
been perfected by a native of India,
which is guaranteed to relieve the
drought even in the dryest of cOun-
tries; and the opinion of several scien-
tific experts seems to bear out the
claims made by the inventor.
Agriculturists in this country will
no doubt soon have an opportunity to
judge for themselves of the merits, as
it's introduction here is only matter
of a short period. Rain making will
not be a new industry in the United
States. Prof. Dyrenforth's experiments
several years ago will readily be re
called. Owing to the crudeness of the
apparatus and the fact that the art os
robbing Jupiter Pluvius of the sole
power of opening the flood gates was
then in it's infancy, the results were not
entirely satisfactory. Indeed, there
were those who pronounced the whole
scheme chimerical, but their skepti-
cism gave way in part before the proof
that the professor literally called upon
the heavens to produce. But while
these experiments produced rain, they
really only limited at the possibilities
in this direction. But now this native
of far off land has come forward with
an apparatus that meets all the require
ments of the situation. While taking
as the ground work of his idea the gen.
orally accepted theory that the mo;s-
ture of the atmosphere must be precip-
itated by some chemical process which
will cause a sudden change of tempera-
tuTe, the inventor has discarded the
methods of his predecessors in this line,
and has devised unique method of
transporting his compounds to the de-
sired height. This, he thinks, should
be about one mile-possibly more. The
general principle is that of the ''rain-
bow" skyrocket, the chemicals taking
the place of the colored balls, and the
rockets being of gigantic proportions.
Ether or ammonia are the agents by
means of which he proposes to trans
form the insensible vapors of the air
into water which will not drop like the
gentle dew from the heaven upon the
place beneath" but, if his expectations
are realized, will fall in torrents sufli-
cient to satisfy the thirst of parched
Mother Earth. Of the two chemicals,
the ether is preferable, owing to its
greater lightness and superior heat alb
sorbing qualities.
AS is well known, ether is formed by
the distillation of combination of al
cohol and sulphuric acid. 1t is great
absorber of heat, and is the chief agent
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-05-01

heat is introduced into these currents,
the air is cooled, and by reason of the
loss of heat a condensation of vapor fol-
lows. This is demonstrated by the fall
ing of dews each night during hos
weather. When the sun has sunk be-
low the horizon, the earth rapidly cools.
The moisture near it is thereby con-
densed, and a deposit of dew results.
There are, however, several objections
to the scheme that suggest themselves
to my mind. One is that, as it costs in
the neighborhood of $500 to discharge
a cotton modern gun, it would necessi-
tate a corresponding outlay for each
discharge of these rockets; thus the
rain would come very high. Another
objection to the scheme is that, to
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-05-01
ACCOMPLISHING ITS MISSION.

pense attached to the operation of dis
charging the rockets and the subse-
quent discharge of the cartridge con-
tanning the ether. 1t would cost sew
eral hundred dollars for a quantity of
explosive sufficient to force the rockets
the required height; and as it would
require several hundred pounds of
ether to condense enough vaporized
moisture to make rainfall of any ex-
tent, the supply of this material would
be quite expensive. The market price
of ether is about so cents pound, and
one can easily see that to obtain any
large amount of rain a very large ex-
penditure of money would be required.
Yes, several other chemicals could
be easily substituted for ether, and at
q far less cost, but cannot enumerate
them just now. Ammonia would not
answer, as it does not evaporate with
sufficient rapidity to transform the
moisture in the atmosphere into rain
in time or in quantity to be of any prac-
teal value.
Then, too, there must always be an
element of danger attached to these
operations, which cannot be entirely
overlooked. That is in the method
employed in carrying the ether in the
rocket. To obtain good results the
ether must necessarily be compressed,
and to do this a shell, possibly steel,
must be employed. When this ex-
plodes the fragments must fly in all di-
rections, and l can see great POSSIBLE
ity of persons in the path of the artifi-
cial thunderstorm receiving personal
injuries. | do not believe, however,
that there is any possibility of the con-
densed moisture being vaporized while
falling through one mile to the earth"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-05-01
Where Tea Is Not Popular.

If you call for tea at restaurant
in Caracas, the proprietor will send to
the nearest drug store for it, and ex-
press regret that you are i'll. The
native Venezuelan regards tea as a
most unpleasant beverage, and to he
used only incidentally. 1t is not kept
in any of the hotels, and when it is es-
pecially ordered the quality is simply
abominable-for all the world like a
dose of SIENNA.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-05-01
Where Larders Are Full.

Young Tramp-Let's break into the
kitchen of that big house tonight, and
git something to eat.
Old Tramp-We wouldn't find much
there. Them folks puts on too much
style. Git into the kitchen O. steady
goin', old-fashioned folks eff yer want
ter strike a banquet.--N. Y. Weekly.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-05-01
Parliamentary Compliments.

Talking of parliamentary success.
there is story that Mr.. Disraeli once
said to Sir William Harcourt: 'He has
the three essential qualifications for
success in politics-a fine person, loud
voice, and no principles" This saying
was repeated to Sir William Harcourt,
who observed that. leaving out the
first two qualifications, it might almost
be applied to Dizzy himself. London
Saturday Review.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-05-01
No Danger.

You ought not to be afraid of the
water" she said, dreamily. when their
conversation had drifted around TO the
subject of the ocean.
"Why not?' he asked, innocently.
Because your head is light enough
to float you right side up."-Chicago
Evening Post.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-05-01
AnnaIlInp Success.

Heidi Miss Flyrt receive many
proposals last season at Rye Beach?
She-Many? Why, receiving pro-
posals got to be habit with rer. In a
very short time she couldn't hear a
saltwater bottle pop without exclaim-
ing: This is so sudden!"-To Date.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-05-01
Shocked.

Uncle Backwoods-I see it says here
some of them New York banks have
been doin' business for 30 years, and
never closed their doors.
Mrs. Backwoods-Dear me how care
less! Iwonder anybody trusts 'em with
their money.-Puck.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-05-01
Smoking Did Not Hurt Him.

n centenarian who died recently in
London had smoked steadily since he
was Is years old. He began smoking,
that is, the year before Napoleon was
driven back from Moscow, and kept it
up till after Jameson surrendered at
Erugersdorp.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-05-01

make the rainfall cover any consider
able area, it would be necessary to raise
the rocket to very great height be-
fore the machine containing the ether
is discharged. Now it seems to me that
before the condensed moisture could
reach the earth it would become vapor-
lied again, because of the atmospheric
pressure which induces heat"
Mr.. Erick Enequist, consulting and
manufacturing chemist, said in regard
to the scheme:
Eyes, it is perfectly feasible, in my
estimation. The only objection that
can conceiveis that of the enormous ex-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-05-01
THE OLDEST MANAGER.

James III. Mcvicker's Unique Place In the
Theatrical World.
There is no doubt that James Hubert
McVicker, the veteran Chicago man.
ager, who died recently, was the best
known man in the theatrical world of
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-05-01
Their Education.

These college men are very slow,
They seem to take their ease;
For even when they graduate
They do so by degrees.
TIN q,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-05-01
Defined.

Papa, what's philosopher"
Hes man who bears other peoples
troubles with fortitude, my son.
Chicago Record.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-05-01
HEART OF THE WORLD.
BY H. RIDER HAoGARD.

Strange Story. Taken From Manuscript Be
questhed By an Old Mexican Indian TO BIS
Friend and Comrade, an English.
man Named Jones.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-27

GEORGIA., CHATHAM COUNTY -
Whereas, Cohen NJ. Butler has applied to
court of ordinary for letters OF adminls-
tration on the estate OF Sarah A. Butler.
deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admon-
annear before said court 10 make obier-
ton or any they have) on or before the
first Monday IN July. next, otherwise said
letters will be granted.
Witness, the Hon. Hampton l.. Fer
ril ordinary for Chatham county, this
the fifth day of June, 1896.
FRANK Il. KEILBACH
ltlnrLr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-27
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

New York, June 26.-Blackberries.
North Carolina. quart 5dl0c; do Maryland
and Delaware, quart, 6Ql2c. Apples, Mary
land and Delaware, crate, 75c0S1.25. Plums
carrier, 75cd$2.50; do quart. 3d4c Huckle-
berries, North Carolina. quart Sd1Oe do
Maryland and Delaware, quart safe.
Pears, Florida, Dbl $2q5; do do case. 75cG
SlB. Watermelons, CARROTS, $l75d200; do
hundred Sl4. Muskmelons, Charleston,
basket 50cQ$l25. Grapes Florida, case, 75c6D
$l.25. Raspberries, Maryland and Delaware.
pint, SaSc. Peaches, Georgia, carrier 90cD
50; do South Carolina, do $1.5Od25 50; do
Maryland and Delaware, crate, 50c6Sl: do
DO basket 3Oc@75c. Cabbages, Baltimore,
Dbl, 75c. Cucumbers, Charleston, basket
4Oq5Oc; do Norfolk, do and North Caro-
lima, do, 15G30c. Egg plant Dbl, S2.5063 so;
do basket, $1.25d1.5O. Corn, North Carolina,
one hundred. 75cG$1. Onions, New Orleans.
Sl.75; do do bag, 70Q75e; do eastern shore,
basket, 6Oq7Oc; do do barrel, S125d1.5O.
String beans. Norfolk, half Dbl, 60Q75c; do
Maryland, basket, S5cQSl; do do Balai-
more, 60Q65c Squash, crate. 75c; do half
Dbl, 6OQ75c Tomatoes, carrier, 5Ocd$l.5 so;
do cases $l.00. Potatoes, 30cdS1 %.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-27
sIronE TestImiony.

Messrs. E. A. Craighill & Co, wholesale
druggists Of Lynchburg, Va, writes Us
on April that on that day s. H. Lewes
bought three bottles Of Z. P. p. from them
and said he would buy more.
on April 6, 1896. S. H. LeWes of T,vncn-
burg wrote US that he was using p u y
and SO was every member of his famityy
ne said that from present indicate Il
--ould cure his 3-year-old boy Of 49,
terrible trouble, milk-crust. He saws thst
,eople of Lynchburg looked for the -
II This child at any time, but j. p =
haa healed his sores entirely he fesfss
hefter and is regaining his color dav ~,
Sav Mr.. Lewes further says: NV Wiz
6sd almost lost her sight. The docfor a..
tended her and tried many things INF -
y p was the only thing that cured her
~ relieved my little girl Of catarrh -
tka head My house has been q rer11,Isr
bosnital, but thanks to your p i y
thfrgs are now changed for the better
wanf YOU to give me the lowest figirea
~ fwenty-four bottles, as think HI WIN
1--WE mat much to give US a fuii eourse
/ win do all in my power to recommend
ygPs p. r.. Lippmans great remedy. f.
the most wonderful blood purifier OF the
age. p. p. +. IS a sure cure for catarrh.
rheumatism, scrofula and all other sick-
ness arising from impurities OF the blood
=. r. p. IS sold by all druggists and gem
eraI stores. Lippman Bros, sole propri-
etors, wholesale druggists, Lippmau's
a.lnalr- Savannah Ga--~ad-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-27
RECEIPTs.

Per Central of Georgia Railway, June 26
"a bales cotton, 1851 barrels rosin, 1913
barrels spirits turpentine, $50 tons pig iron,
300 packages merchandise, "a packages
duck, 81 packages vegetables, As cars lum-
Der, l car wood, / car ebert, 1 car empty
barrels, cars hay, car bran, 1 car meal,
cars melons.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway, June 26-120 bales cotton. i, 10i
crates fruit and vegetables, % barrels
vegetables, Is cars melons, 937 barrels ros-
in, no barrels spirits turpentine, 16 cars
lumber y cars phosphate, 10 cars wood,
2 cars castings, / car coal, l car meat, l
car clay, 20 bundles hides, bales wool,
8 cars merchandise.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railroad,
June 26-3 cars wood, l car castings, / car
brick / car lumber, cars merchandise,
bundles hides.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular Rail-
road, June Pa bale cotton, 591 packages
vegetables, 20 cars melons, l car beer, 8
cars merchandise, 2 cars lumber, / car ties,
car rice. l car molasses.
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway,
June 26-239 bales cotton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-27
Local Daily weather Report for the
Morning News.

Local forecast for Savannah and vicin-
ity till midnight June "a. 1896; Saturday
continued fair and warm; westerly winds.
Indications for Georgia: Fair: north
westerly winds.
Comparison Of mean temperature at sa-
vannah, Ga. on June &c, 1896, with the
normal for the day: Temperature-Nor-
NAL 50; mean. Sc; excess for this date,
6; accumulated excess since Jan. 1, 1895. l6.
Comparative Rainfall statement-Nor-
NAL, %; amount for June 26, 1896. 90; de-
parture from the normal %; total de-
parture since Jan. l. 1895 LII.
Maximum temperature, 80; minimum
temperature, "A; for same day last year.
Maximum temperature, 81; minimum tenn
perature, %; rainfall, r.
The hight Of the Savannah river at Au-
gusta al s a. m. 05th meridian time), yes
terday was 5.a feet.
y. S. Department of Agriculture.
Weather Bureau, Cotton Region Bulletin,
Savannah, Ga, for the twenty-four hours
ending at a. m, 10Th meridian time, June
26, 1896
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-27
MEMORANDA.

Charleston, c, June 26-Arrived, steam
ers Algonquin, Plat, New York, proceed
ed to Jacksonville Seminole, Bearse, Jack
sonVille, proceeded to New York; schr
Bertha F Walker, Curtis Norfolk
Sailed, schr Addie B Bacon, Sharp, Phil
adelphia
Baltimore, June 24-Arrived, schr Collin
W Walton, Peterson, Fernandina.
Brunswick, Ga, June 24--Arrived, steam
bark p c Peterson (Nor), Olafsen, Bar
bados; schrs Samuel B Hubbard, Mehaf-
fly, New York; Ella NJ Storer, Haskell,
Boston.
Sailed, schrs Ann Louisa, Lockwood.
Anderson, Union Island; Luther NJ Rev
nolds, Gheen, New York; Lizzie Heyer,
Delay, Providence.
Darien Ga, June 24-Cleared, bark Aar-
wax (Nor), Olafsen, Queenstown.
. Fernandina, Fla, June 2-Arrived, schr
Lulie l. Pollard, Powell, Fall River
Sailed, schr Ida e Latham, Albertson.
New York.
Providence, June 24-Sailed, schr Sarah
Potter, Brunswick.
Dunnet Head, June A-Passed, steamer
Marina (Br), Burgess, Brunswick for Stet-
tin.
Riga, June 2O-Arrived, bark Marco Polo
(Nor), Halversen, Savannah.
Stettin, June 20-Arrived, bark Carolina
(Aus), Negovitch, Wilmington, N C.
Swinemunde, June 22-Arrived, steamer
Ben Corlic (Br), Hoy, Fernandina, via Nor
folk for Stettin.
Trieste, June 19-Arrived, barks Aniel-
limo QtaD, Albano, Savannah; goth, limo
centa QtaD, Casanova, Savannah
Santos, June 19-Arrived, bark Mistletoe
1Br), Simpson, Savannah; 23d, bark Donna
Julia (Br), Tail, Shields.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-27
BARKs.

Australia CNor), 1927 tons, Massens, ldg
lumber for South America-Dahl & An
Agostino Repetto QtaD, 1872 tons, Olevari,
ldg naval stores, Europe-Dahl & An
Carried (Nor), 7O5 tons, Riersen ldg ma
val stores for Europe-Dahl & Andersen.
Frithjof (Nor), S75 tons, Markussen, ldg
naval stores, Europe-Dahl g. Andersen.
Aviemore (Norl, 1,043 tons, Sorensen, ldg
naval stores, Europe-Dahl & Andersen.
naval stores-Dahl & Andersen.
Cyprian (Nor), SS3 tons, Hansen, ldg naval
stores Europe-Dahl & Andersen.
Guldreign (Nor), ia tons, Svendsen, at
quarantine, wtg-Dahl & Andersen.
at quarantine-Dahl & Andersen.
Giovanni QtaD, 440 tons, Lanio, ldg naval
stores, Europe-Dahl & Andersen.
G P Harbitz (No), $50 tons, Dahl, dis bal
last-Dahl & Andersen.
Oreb QtaD, 773 tons, Mortola, wig to ID
Dahl & Andersen.
Vivax (Nor), 1,046 tons, Hanger, dis bal
last-Dahl &, Andersen.
Laura B. QtaD, 6fl tons, Boerot ldg naval
stores, Europe.-Strachan & Co.
Drina (Aus), 6S3 tons, Buntelich, ldg ma
val stores, Europe-Strachan & CO.
Speranza L. QtaD, 1,030 tons, Figari, dis
sulphur-Strachan & Co.
North Star CNor), 691 tons, Amundsen, ldg
naval stores, Europe-Paterson, Down
ing & Co.
Baiakiava Br), 1878 tons Hammond. Idg
naval stores, Europe-Paterson, Down
var1na Br), 1,271 tons, Mallin, ldg naval
stores, Europe-Paterson, Downing &
Co.
Bruce Hawkins, 54s tons, Quincy. ldg lum-
Der, Boston-C. W. Howard & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
Personal.


5000" CHILDREN TO HAVE THEIR
hair cut in the most becoming style; also
2o,o0 adults 90 have their haircuttlng done
by the most skilful hairdresser IN Georgia
los krOughtou street, Hair Store the place
for all kinds OF hair work. shaving and
toilet supplies No novice or amateur em-
ployed.
TYPEwRITERs. SHORTHAND WRI-
ters, bookkeepcrs and office help: fur
nished business houses. You can rely on
the people We recommend. Richmond s
Commercial Institute, opposite postonlce.
FOR FANCY GROCERIES. CHOICE
meats, vegetables. etc. try Scott g. Da-
Wis, 81 Henry street; all goods promptly
delivered at lowest prices.
Firms AUCTION ROOM: YOU CAN
ind almost anything you want. / pay
spot cash for bicycles or will buy any
kind Of fixtures and merchandise.
TREATMENT or THE FEET. LEM
Davis, surgeon chiropodist, cures c0rns,
bunions, ingrowlng nails and other dis
eases OF the feet. ONCE Is BrOughton
street Office hours 10 3 a. m, / TO p.
m. and, 10 S p. m. VIII attend at resi-
dences without extra charge. orders can
be left al office OF at Wheeler's drug store,
Bull and State Streets