davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-08-15
Mining Application No. Az.
9. 3. Land Office. HALEY. Idsho.t

9. 8. Land Office. HALEY, Idaho.
March 2, lesa
Notice is hereby given that James D.
WOOD whose pcstu1iice address is Goidburg,
Cdster county, Idaho, auc Fred Philips.
oy ms attOrIIey-infact, j.. H. Johnston,
whose pUstoffce address is CLaiis, Custer
county. Idaho. have made application Tor
patent ~! o35 linear feet and surface
ground, NJ shown on the plat of the
"FKACTlON"
lode mining claim posted on the claim.
bearing silver and other minerals situate
III Last FORK mining district, Custer coul-
ty. Idaho, and described on the official plat
and heid notes OH fiie in this ONCE, With
magnetic variation 8; iSo To- H., as follows.
viz:
Beginning at discovery point OF said
mining clam and running from said dis
covery n lac 22' W 20 feet to Center north
erly end line; thence $50 IL W go feet I'd
corner No l, whence L. 5. Nj. NJ No 2 bears
s 7sO II, " 3l94 feet distant: thence 5 ~
10 T. ol6.6 feet to cOriier No =; thence >
lao 42' h 1913 feet to cU-Ler No 8; thence
n TyC TO- W So feet 10 corner No j thence
lac y " $50 feet. the place of beginning
ursvey Of exterior boundaries vi clail,
containing 9.CO5 acres. No conflicts. SUI
ycy lllO.
The location of this mine is recorded ia
the County Recorders office Of Cns'e:
county, Idaho, on page 100 Book ID u
Record OF Quartz Mining Claims; Inc
nearest known mining claims axe The ~
rOlese lode Oh the east, the Old Bible baek
On the south and the Idaho lode On As
west.
All persons Gliding adverse claims there.
to are required 10 present the same beiofe
this Office Within SIXTY days from the ni -
day OF publication hereof. Or they VIII 70
barred by virtue OF the provisions u NV
statute.
1t is hereby ordered that the ioregons
notice OF application for patent De Puv.
iished for pei iod of sixty days ten con
secutive weeks in the kxTcHua kKis1os '''
. weekly newspaper published at Ae,chun''
Idaho. ". ii. BKODHEAD.
Register
First publication, March l6, 1880.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-08-15
Perpetual Youth.

When the present generation wal
in its fairy tale stage, it owned
grandmothers. The gentle old lady
who donned trailing gowns in the
morning, wore delicate lace caps
and employed her hands with knit.
ting, was almost necessary part
of every well-regulated household
What has become Of her?
Women live longer than they
once did, but they seldom get old
enough, nowadays, for the hassock
and the chimney corner. An old
lady who celebrated her ninetieth
birthday a few weeks ago watched
the modiste cutting out her gown
for the occasion.
make the sleeves Of the newest
cut" she said. II don't want them
to be going out of fashion"
I The grandmother of to-day is
modishly gowned /; she rides 4 wheel,
plays golf, skates aud searches the
dry goods stores for natty shirt
waists. It doubtless says much for
the strength of the race, but Incl
dentally few Philistines regret the
passing of the typical grandmother.
The busy club woman, intent on
affairs, has no time for the little
whispers of sympathy and the
touches of healing which her old
fashioned predecessor kept in stock
for broken heads at ten and bruised
hearts at twenty.-Munsey's Maya
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-08-15
AGENTS..

GOLD and SILVER can be made easiiv ~
active men and women. Secure an s7. .rH.
Immediately for AMERICAS WO!p ~.
LANDS, the fastest selling book s' ia
Grants Memoirs. A veritable boom -.
set in on this book, and success Is A"o>~
ing at your very door. .,u nara
$40 beautiful pictures lover sO lu., 40
pictures j, in tints. by new Prot,eIh.
pages of stirring text by the cels" ".i 10
writer and traveller, j. ". Buei. sa"S'
8.0o0 pages OF an ordinary book ma.
This beautiful work is gotten ur U.,I.a
merial of the Columbian year, ana ! n" "
an American chord in every resioe very
this great country 1t should De III s'
home in the land. farm.
going rapidly. Send at once u. % for p .;xs
pectns, and application for e e1e'osss sn
agency to THE J. DENYING w.
francisco. Cal.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-08-15
The Daisy = Popular compaig4 Flower.

The Populists are daisies, says
the St. Louis Republic, and they
want every one to know it.
Chairman Wedderhorn of the Vir-
ginia delegation and Secretary Tur-
ner of the National committee de-
cided to try for the adoption of the
field daisy as the emblem Of the
party. With that in view, Mr.. We'd
derhorn introduced this resolution
in the convention:
"Whereas, It il customary for national
party to have . campaign emblem; and
where's, The leading issue Of the
National Silver Party i the free coinage
Of silver at the ratio Of 16 to L; and
"Whereas, The field daisy, with sim
plicity and sugRestiveness, represents this
paramount issue; now, therefore, be it
"ResoIoed, That the National Silver
Party hereby adopts the field daisy - it,
campaign emblem"
Secretary Turner, not to be outdone by
Mr.. Wedderhorn, introduced resolution
which reads 40 follows:
"Whereas the Peoples party as ma
tional party, ought to have campaign
emblem; and
"Whereas, The Peoples party is party
largely composed of farmers and pro.
ducers generally; and
"Whereas, The field daisy grows and
blooms perennially on the farms and in
the gardens of the great majority Of the
members Of the party; and
"Whereas, The field daisy expresses
with simplicity the paramount issue now
before the country-the free coinage of
silver at the ratio Of Is to /; now, there
fore, be it
"Resolved, That the Peoples party do
hereby adopt the field daisy for its ma
tioDal emblem in the campaign Of 1885,"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-08-15

"Tom Hills Queer Pig" the
Bulldog Calf and the "Feathered
Sheep of Round Valley, Montana, -
have been completely and forever
laid in the shade" by a monstros-
ity in the shape of q pig farrowed
on the premises of L. G.. Estep OF
Easton, Ill. Estep's queer pig is
the eighth wonder of the world,
and was 40 much of a monstrosity
as any one piggy could possibly be.
It had a perfect elephants head
and trunk, the little imitation pro.
boscis being about an inch and a
half in length. No, it was not a
perfect elephant head that finished
off the body of Estep's pig. Ele-
plants have eyes, sin front or later.
ally, according to Species" so the
books say but this queer creatures
head was perfectly smooth and eye
less.
When the little oddly was first
born it had it's mouth wide open,
distended to its utmost capacity.
In making an examination to ascer-
tain the cause of the jaws being
apart, Mr.. Estep made an astound.
ing discovery. Inside tho mouth
was one enormous eyeball and on
the front of that curiously situated
organ were the pupils or sights
of both eyes. Such a nightmare in
reality was probably never before
seen in the history of the world
St. Louis Republic.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-08-15

The phrase middle of the road ',
is thus explained by a Texas Popu-
list. "If you had been in Texas
and been a Populist," he says.
"you'd know what it 'ud be to be in
the middle of the road. Take the
middle of the road With your gun
in each band, see? And if you
walk in any other place than in the
middle Of the road down there, the
nastiest lot of goldbug Democrats
that ever looked through speotacles
will be laying behind every fence
post with q bead on you. I toll
you if you want life, liberty and
the pursuit Of happiness, under the
glorious old banner Of Populism il:
Texas, you've got to keep in the
middle of the road or you will walk
around with a carcass full Of lead. :"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-08-15
LEGAL.
Mining Application M ~

u 8. Land Office, HALEY, rs.,.
Notice is hereby given that 4; 1885.
/ Mocd, whose postof6ce address Is lanes b.
ioster county, Idaho. Fred Pb;IG;iNd
James 9; Rainey, by their attornn a,hps ard
I: II: Johnston. whose postoff;cnn -in-fact
Cna!ns, custer county, Idaho suoress
aPPhcatlon for patent for ism lave Ave nad,
81 ofd th sel'ace ground as shown on tIs is.t
cold Bible Back,
lode mining claim posted on fl.
bearing silver and other roinar. Inc claim
IN East Fork mining district r,,.s, situate
~, Idaho, and described in The ots eouh.
ana held notes On file IN th;. Om.sclal plat
Mseneoc variation at 1870 l5' E., as io with
Beginning at discovery point =,
covery n 20 Az E 27S fee1 to n osn said dis
erly end line; thence $50 W Tu osl North.
corner No whence U. s. Minsrso19 teet 70
ment NO bears N SIC 44a Nv .a a. Nonu.
distant; thence N $50 E 535 fes, 0oo'.6 feet
No z; thence s 70 A. is" n -, W cOrner
corner No 8; thence 80 s., = ieet to
to corner No 4 thence S $50 W CO feet
corner No s; thence n $50 20, " I 1ss ieet TO
70 corner NO s; thence N l7o aN H;s , let
Ieet 10 corner No l, the place of hso;nl H7
lode mining claim, containing II e ss o. said
| NO conflicts. Survey HOS. '''o acres
The location of this mine is record.,.
the County. Recorders Office 81 u in
county, Idaho, on page 3N OF POI vi Custer
Record OF Quartz Mining Claims ri, Of
nearest known mining claims are the RI. Inc
ton lode on the north, the ISabon we rae.
the west and the Native Metal loSa oue On
! south. 'ooe Oh the
All persons holding adverse claim, H.
70 are required to present the sams mere mere
this Office within sixty days from . ~ oei Lore
day OF publication hereof. or tba a n n;l nrss
statute. VI tie
1t ifs hereby ordered tina. the for.,.:
! notice of application for paicn, hesolns
llshed for period Of sixty DAYS ten To- p pua
secutive weeks in the KErcHuM krv.. eoil'
weekly newspaper published at ke,c ivSa'
ioaho. W. H. BkOUHEAD
birs+ n,h,.o.; Register.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-01
BRYAN ATHARPER,s FERRY
He Makes a Short Speech at the His
tOric Place

AIartinsburg. W. Va. Sept. Son
board the special train carrying the
Bryan party from Washington were
National Committeeman T. NJ. Graw
who was in charge Of the train and
many other Populist and Democratic
nOtables.
The first stop was at Washington
Junction and a few people shook the
hand Of the candidate. The train was
an hour behind schedule time when it
pulled out of the tunnel and Harper 8
Ferry burst into view The town made
historic by John Brown was gaudily
decorated with flags and bunting. a
great banner bearing the pictures Of
the Democratic nominees was sus-
pended over a platform built from the
side of a hill and from which Mr.. Bry-
an spoke to the people gathered in the
natural ampitheater below
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-01

relevant to those which are agitatfng
tine minds Of the people.
Tt was in the rejoinder that Rev.
Fleharty evineed his power in debate.
I'm the thirty minutes accorded him he
took up what points his opponent did
attempt to make and thoroughly pune
6ured them. expressed disappointment
that Mr. Kimble did not answer any of
the question submitted to him and
closed with q powerful and eloquent
appeal for the free and unlimited coin
age Of silver at the ratio of is to l.
Mr. Fleharfy was to have debated
with Mr.. Hessin, the Republican can
didate for senator. at Leonardville in
the afternoon but MT. Heissin refused to
meet him The silver sentiment is on
The boom here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-01
Sod no WANAMAKER.
He VIII Take Up the Business Of Hill
ton, Aughea q Co.

New York. Oct IA positive an
nouncement was made yesterday that
John Wanamaler of Philadelphia had
bought the business Of the suspended
firm Of Hilton, Hughes q 90. This an-
uouncement was made by Robert G.
Ogden the general manager of the
philadelphia establishment anda mem
ber Of Mr. Wanamaker's firm.
The gist Of Mr. Oaden's statement
was that Adr. Wanamalzer had bought
the entire business of Hilton, Hughes
St Co., together with either the fee OF
lease of the real estate used by the
firm Included in the real estate is the
big building on Broadway, Tenth street.
Fourth avenue and Ninth street, which
is the property of ex-Judge Hilton.
Mr.. WanamaSer viii start UP the
business again as soon as the neces-
sary arrangements can be made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-01
rHIs FIR1G ZOE sILvER.
Not All the Corporations of Kansas
for Gold-Big Business at Glen
Elder

Glen Elder, Oct 1.-The milling firm
Of Nash 81 kaull. of this place, one OF
the largest in northwest Kansas, en-
ploying nine hands, including the pro-
prietors. are with one exception. pro-
nounced silverites.
The names OF the firm and the work
men are r. r. Nash, gold standard:
though they are in hopes of changing
him over before election; F. NJ. Kaul
former Republican, S. L. Detwiler. for
mer Republican; wv. H. Clancy, former
Republican; Chas Halter. II. II. Brown.
Democrat T. @. Murphy. former Re-
publican; NJ Watson. former RepubH-
can; and John NcEndefer, Democrat.
This firm shipped a train of eight
car loads of cattle to the Chicago mar
ket, Wednesday, whose average
weight was about 1900 pounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-01
ELEHARgY AVID KIMBLE.
Have q Joint Debate On Finance at
Randolph.

Randolph, Oct. LA debate took
place here Monday night between a
gold Democrat and Bryan silver
man. Sam Kfmble Of Manhattan, who
is one Of the leaders of the gold De
mocracy is the gold Democrat referred
to and Rev FL B- Fleharty the silver
man. Mr. FIeharty had been advertis-
ed to speak and there was a challenge
out for any Republican to meet him.
the Republicans failing to produce their
man. Mr.. KfmbIe was induced 60 en-
gage in she discussion with Mr- File
harty.
Mr.. FIeharty opened with q talk of
one hour in which ne discussed the
money question in its various phases
from the standpoint of the Chicago
platform and submitted the PROPOSE
lions which 1T proposed and requested
that his opponent present 70 the audi
ence what ne and tine party with which
he afdliatas offered a. al substitute for
them. Mr.. kimble 1n his reply Of one
hour and thirty minutes refused TO an
swar any Of the questions propannded
by Mr.. F'1eharty and launched of into
o haTausue On questions entirely ir-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-01
INeALLs az oBERLIN.
Many Thousands Hear the Ex-sena-
tor-Torch Light Procession.

Many Thousands Hear the Ex-Sena-
tor-Toreh Light Procession.
Obernn. Oct. THE largest crowd in
the history Of Oberlin assembled here
Tuesday to listen to speeches from
John ]. Ingalls, and other Republicans.
Senator ingalls, spoke in the afternoon
TO more than 5000 people who listened
to him with earnest attention, heartily
applauding his good points. He dwelt
on tariff and finance and the condition
Of the country under Republican as
compared with Democratic rule.
At night more than 2, 500 people listen
ed to speeches from Judge Davenny OF
Chicago. w. B. Ham Of Stockton, and
Col J.. g. Parker Of Oberlin. The pa
rade during the day showed more than
$50 teams in the procession and at
night there was a torchHght procession
with more than 400 torches in line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-01
We HAVE IA new TICKET
Rev. j. IT,. BraRt of Fort Scott,
Has Been
Nominated For Governor While
We Have Been fFestivaling."
The Prohibition Republicans Have
Finally Put Up Somebody Who
Suits Them Better Than
Morrill,.


Hor IoRefnoE-tseYs - ~ 6rAhp OF
Fort Scott.
For Attorney General-A. IT, Vance
OF Topelza
~ ..5-7.5.r,.-,4.,,+ ,.1r-.-,a-,t,. -as,,1+-
~ ~ = ~" 1stlul1lsAe y AoH governor Ail1
attorney general They were nominal
ed at the convention at Representative
han 7a4a vyasAar7a45 af4a4noor ana fbe
iis@i lals 1's'S 1T 80 -
-9Ai-Al-eA 1loA paps1S were AAiS@ 49, FL
ing.
This convention was the result of dis
satisfaction over the attitude of Gov
ernor Morrill, on the enforcement Of the
the prohibitory law and it was called
BY dissatisfied Republicans who want
a complete fusion OF all people who be
lieve in the enforcement OF the prohibit
NJ. i. Humbert. chairman Of the
state committee of the National party
had promised to see that the candidates
of that party are Withdrawn, and M
commiftee. was present st the conven-
ton and expressed himself as being in
sympathy with the movement
The nomination Of the ticket was pre-
coded by scenes of excitement precipi-
tated by friends Of Governor MorTln
who are making Republican speeches.
s. S. Martin of Ottawa was elected
permanent chairman of the convention
and Rev. e. b. Dalton Of Topeka was
named for secretary. The officers had
Just been elected when Rev J. w Stew
art of Ottawa moved that the conven-
ton proceed to nominate candidates for
governor and attorney general as out
lined ia the call.
Judge y. Il. Culver of Emporia
friend of Governor Morrill,. was on his
feet in an instant with a motion to table.
He attempted to speak, when the chair
man interrupted him with this ques-
ton.
B rscf Inv 49f
mo, sir, said Judge Culver dacid-
/ eddy.
Then, sir" said Chairman Martin,
won have no right on the floor of this
convention and rule YOU out OF or
DER
Still Judge Culver refused I'd yield
the floor. He continued to speak. but
was Interrupted by questions by the
chairman
when 1 am ruled out Of order Il
usually sit down, Judge Culver said
the chairman. what do you do2"
Judge Culver finally gave up and sat
down
Then Rev. Allen Buckner tried the
same tactics, but was also ruled out Of
order
Then Judge Culver Rev Mr. Buck
ner. r. B Welch of Topeka. Henderson
Richie of Council Grove. Mr.. -. wv.
Eastman and IT, b Kellogg Of Emporia
all friends of Governor Morrill, arose
and walked out.
After that the work of nominating
ticket was the work OF only short
time A committee composed Of Rich
ard Wake of Topeka W. B. Webster Of
Fort Scott and NJ. =. Goddard Of Olathe
was appointed on resolutions and re-
/ ported the following, which were adopt
ed without opposition.
your committee calls your earnest
attention and that Of the people OF the
stare to the following statement Of
facts.
sFirst-RIeither of the parties that
T75 his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-01
MILLER AZ EL poRADo.
The New York Statesman Praises
Protection.

IL ~ 5W 2 ok ILsstasIItIl Z tElL3 g
Protection.
FL Dorado. Oct Warner Miller OF
New oYrk. spoke at the opera house
Tuesday night to a large audience. He
reviewed the prosperity OF the country
from 1861 to 1892 under and by reason
Of the system Of protection and stated
that in 1892 the business Of 20 millions
Of people was equal to one-third the
entire business of the world He then
portrayed the change Of business af-
fairs by the election of a Democratic
president, house and senate, and the
wonderful and rapid decrease in com
mercia1 matters and the throwing out
Of labor for four years of 2 million
Worknaen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-01
REYIYALIN GOTHAM.
Ministers Plan an Extensive Cam
paign Against Sin.

paign Against Sin
New York. Oct las a result Of the
meeting Of pastors held last Monday
a call was issued during the week for
meeting of ministers in the parlors
Of the Twenty third street branch Of
the r. M. C- "a. at ? o'clock this after
noon to complete arrangements for a
general evangelistic campaign ia New
York. Brooklyn and Jersey City dur
ing November.
Dwight p. Moody. the evangelist, has
promised to open the campaign at
Cooper Union ON November 8, and TT is
expected that he viii c0nductftt through
out Cooper Institute han has been en-
gagged for the first week OF the meet
ings- Ira p. Sankey, the singer Evan
gelist Needham and John Mcneil Of
"A berdeen. Scotland, viii probably take
part Large meetings, lasting a week,
win be held ia each of the three cities
Two hundred ministers accepted in
vitations to attend the meetings to-
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-01
J. Y. FARWELL Ar MANKATo.
Talks for Gold and Abuses Silver Men
and Measures.

Mankato, Oct 1.-The gold men had
made great arrangements for a great
meeting here and had thoroughly billed
the country for the rally.
Ex-United States Senator Farweu. a
millionaire of Chicago, was imported
for the occasion Not one hundred vot-
ers outside Of Center township came.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-01
MarshalI Conn., CIubs.

Blue Rapids. oct. 1.-The Republican
club Of WaterviIle mad their first rally
ard torchlight procession Tuesday
night.
The Blue Rapids Flambeau club led
the procession of about 300 torches.
Irving and Blue Rapids clubs turning
out to help make q. show.
Prof. Frank Nelson of Lindsborg,
spoke in the big wigwam in both Eng
lish and Swede.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-01
The @GirI ia White Talking for Silver

Mason city. Ia, Oct. Miss AIinna
Murray. the girl ia white" spoke to a
large audience here last night. The
opera house was crowded to the ut
most Her address was a candid pre-
sentation of the issues Of the campaign.
Commencing October 4, Miss Murray
has been engaged BY the silver Demo
cratic and the silver committees to
speak under their direction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-01
Glasoo's Brvaa siIver CgIuIo.

Glasco, Oct. Have organized q
Bryan free silver club at this place Of
over 100 member Many Republicans
are joining Clark Bradon addressed
q large crowd here last saturday. Mr..
Bradon is the man that Calderhead de-
eMnea 10 divide time with at Delphos.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-01

The best salve Ia the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands.
ChiIblains, Corns. and AL Skin Erup-
lions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required 1T is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price rs cents per box. For sale by J.
x. Jones. Fifth and Kansas Ave.
They are SO little you hardly know
YOU are taking them. They cause no
gripping. vet they act quickly and most
thoroughly Such are the famous little
pills known as De Wits Little Early
Riaers. Small in size, great in results.
George w. Stansheld. 631 Kansas ave-
nue..
The king Of PMS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-01
CITIZENS TIcKET.
Nominees Of an Independent Conven-
ton ia Haskell County.

santa F7a, Oct. lat 2. citizens mass
convention held in this (HaskelD coun-
ty the following ticket was placed in
the field. as opposing the Republican
nominees of Saturdays convention:
Representative. E hi SCOTS; clerk of
court. J M Mullett. probate Judge, II.
nj Snavelv. county attorney P H Hill.
county Superintendent ID. a. Davis
commissioner, q. f.. Willard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-01
PORTER ACCEPTS.

Declares His Willingness to Run for
Governor Of New York
New York. sept SOW p Poretr5
the nominee for governor has sent this
telegram of acceptance:
Your notification Of nay unanimous
nomination for governor and request
for my immediate reply is received ana
using the wire 7 win say that I appre-
cfate the high honor and the response
bility and I accept the nomination,
standing squarely and uneauiYocally
upon the Buffalo and Chicago plat
forms and as an earnest supporter e
the Chicago nominees. Later I viii
communicate my acceptance by letter.
Sfgned) W. f. PORTER
speed and safety are the watchwords
of the age One Minute Cough cure
acts speedily, safely and never ga Is.
Asthma. bronchitis. coughs and co1as
are cured by it. George w. stansilslas
631 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-01

PIERCE'S w go8:s; ths s9w 65s s5s
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets will set them
right in a natural way; comfortably,
but thoroughly. These little & Pellets
mildly stimulate the liver, and cure
biliousness. They are purely vegeta-
bic and perfectly harmless. No other
ely Ely s sad 30 Perfectly ssfP5. PELLETS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-01

PEELED to enter into some sort of a
scheme to thrawt the popular will
-. r. SOVEREIGN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-01

Ladies' shirt waists Numbered So that
the coiors viii not fade by Peerless
Steam LFslndvys ~ and ia w. 18th.