davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-28
HIDES AND MOOI..
HOUSTON MARKET.

HOUSTON MNHk EFT.
Hides-PliceH paid by receivers
Dry flint. selected .'.."......... Gisw Z
tJr, salt .....'s...s.ss....... ~ by
Wet sailed. selected. .................s q Il
Deer skins .....,...'.......;........ III o..
Wool-Quotations strictly nominal
twelve months. Observation-Disclosures. o..
Six months la?c lesa
TalIow-Prime ........ ............. 2kV...
Beeswsx-Good run .............".U az
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-28

com. ~ s"" M "A's uhu
BRAN-6sc.
CoRN-Sackod, $50 Zoe.
mon 2id23c. ''N'N' eo''-
CROPPED CoRN-sec per 100 LIS.
HAf-Alfalfa, sl3.pnii.o per ton: mil
~, sll5Vll2 50; timothy, s.7.50uls.oO; North
=, te ;Na prairie, $500: South Texas prairie,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-28
BUILDING MATERIAL.

CHMENT-Portland cement. per bhl s.. 60
.ap; Rosedale cement, per hill. 81 7bu2e0:
lime, slW; fire clay. SS.Guaio, plaster
paris. 81 40; fire brick. 81. Louis or Nj.
wv ora N paving tie, per foot, 7mlic to
inches inclusive; felt roofing. rcr square.
N15ns 80; Acme and Royal cpmort plaster,
per ton, slioo. plastorlng hair, gca,, per
Id. &c; laths. per NJ, $2D0.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-28
GALVESTON,

Reported for The Post Ivy a. p. Norman.
live stock commission merchant.
BeeveS-
Choice, per lib, gross. ........... FAC ga
Common, per lb. gross. 2
Cows
Choice, per lb. gross. .....".... iND ~
Common per Id. gross........
Yearlings-
Choice, per Id, gross. ........ 2iaD "a
Common. per Id. gross. " -.
Calves
Large, per Id, gross. W Sn
Sheep
Choice per H. gross............. u 3n
Common. per head. ........"...lO w Wl w
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


Arrived
SIS Headiands, Holman. Table Bay.
In Port,
SIS Nueccs. 10 j. n. sawyer G. Co.
SIS Rhaetia OBJ. to Fowler & Neville.
Ss Traveller ulr), TO VIM. Parr e. Co.
Ss Hcadlands uir.1, to.J. Morrow " CO.
Vessels Smiled for Galveston
So Collingham u3r.), London. July Is.
SIS I1eadland u3r.) Cape Town, June q.
SIS Legislator Dr). Liverpool. July 20.
Brk Blenda Swcd). Algoa Bay. Juna
schr A. II. Sherman. Baltimore. July
70.
Johanna Swan. Baltimore, July ].
NJ. V. u. Chase. New York. July 8.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-28

ON SnIpRoARD NOT CLEARED.
Cotton on sihpboard not cleared at Gal.
weston today.
Vessel Of non-ncmber .......... ........ 836
Last year 80. .... ...... ..... -.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-28
BUTTER AND EGGS.

BUTTER AND EGGS.
81. Louis. July Weak. EGGS
Kansas GNy. Mo-. July N.Butter-
Choice frn. creamery I2a1s; dairy 1922.
rht,aso, july a.-Butter-T'irm; cream
cry I0lIi: dairy sal2. Eges-Firm fresh
t0H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-28
SCl'o)fula

Il decp-scatcd blood disease whic1
all the mineral mixtures Ia the world
cannot cure. SIS. (gHa,aHfccd fsstfJ
vegetable } IL . real blood remedy "a
blood diseases and has no equal.
Mrs. Y. I. Buck, of Delaney, Ark, had
Scrofula for Twenty-Five years and mos
Of the time was under the care Of Thu
doctors who could not relieve her. a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-28
NEW ORLEANa.

Fun supply of common to medium cattle
Of all ella sSses, which sell slowly. and values
stock rules fslsrly active. hogs and sheep
dull,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-28
KANSAS CITY.

l>ansas City. July Ii. Whea!-Dull anl
,nms harrd from saturday. No. z haid
S9 'p a. No, 3. 5oM5l 10; red s. - 40 .
S5Gii. Corn-Ciosed i,2ai Lover 30; !.
onis"No. Z mixed. 20; No. 2 white. 23it
o. 10 Kys-No. choice. n i-2.
Keceipts- Wheat 1900, corn, a0l.tc; oats
HOO Snipments-None.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-28
NEW ORLEANS.

New orleansi Jely .";n.aaIl9g PfodsIcIIssn :
Srsa tisrcc. 5-su3 "a Boxed meats--
pry salt shoulders, 3 rs; SIDES, 3 -
Bacon - Hams.-choice sugar-cured,
i-2a9 3-i Rice-S,eady' Ordinary 10
Ssaw"y a0-Sis Ii; patents, 33Nr3.50 Corn
,nnai. Quiet. $50 Bran-Dull. iimi5. Hay
Easy prime ie aaoka iS'p ,s sh19'e s., i@
Is; yellow, 3la55. oats--No. 2. sacked.
yiff2j.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-28

RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Total receipts of cotton at Calves, on TO.
dav were IS bales. divided as follows: ny
6;nlf Colorado and Santa Fe 3. by Inter-
national and Great Northern TO- by Mis-
souri,. Kansna and Texas 6.
NET RECEIPTS At ALL u. q. PORTS,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-28

BEER-schlitz. quarts, 500 per p,,a ebs'
50 n 90; pitts nt ss5o; Magnolia Pale quarts
Si HiGH WISEs-sss per rE'n aiSSea; goods.
WIIskY,-Pesr. s Ear,sins s; t strsisht fBour,
On, on " and ~" according 10 age ana quar-
nv poi siT5as'oo; blended, n75Ns'"'
GRAIN AND HAY
Car load lots. job cars; l IrSn more per Nv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-28

specialist said ID
could cure her, but
he filled her will
arsenic and potaat
which almost ruinet
her constitution. She
then took uearlS
every so-called biloxi
medicine and drano
them by the wholesale
but they did not rcact
her trouble. Sotnl
one advised her to III
S,S.S, and she vcfS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-28

soon found that she had a real biooss
remedy at last. She says: "After tab
lug one dozen bottles of S.S.S. I an
perfectly we'll, my skin 10 clca,
and healthy aud would not be ID
my former condition for two thousani
dollars. Instead of drying uptlic poison
In my system, like the potash, ant
arsenic, S.S.S. drove the disease on
through the skin, and was pcr,na
uentlv rid of it,"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-28
BONDS.
Closing quotation, On bonds at New York today
STOCKS.

Tn, following wera IN, clDsn< quotations on the
aiding stprts Of tav NAN ,rs Et,hani, toiayi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-28

VII corr ee,nanrons are revised daily and
---less can be relied unon i've
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-28

IL Asked. b BID.
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Opened barely steady; 12:0S. quiet; clos
steady, nalrs, 100
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-27
SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES

From the Bar Room to the Pulpit, -
at r. r. Y NJ. c. A. Fourth and Adams
3 p. m. tomorrow by Capt. s. p. Nelson
All railroad men welcome
United Presbyterian, corner Of Eighth
and Topeka avenues, Rev. NJ. F. Nc
Kirahan, pastor Communion service
at IL o'clock. Children'S day exercises
in the evening
United Brethren church-Serviees
held in Ladies Library hall' on KAN
sas avenue, between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets; 10 a. m, sermon by
Rev. w. D. Slower of North Topeka; 8
p. M. sermon by Rev. Minnie Marquis.
The First Society Of Spiritualists will
conduct q conference and test meeting
at Lincoln Post hall, on Sabbath, at 3
o'clock %. m.
The Gospel tent meetings on the cor
ner of King and Clay streets, conduct
ed by the Second Christian church, viii
have three services on Sunday. Rev.
William Alphin will do the preaching.
Subjects: At IL a. M The Commun-
ion" 3 p. m. Christian Unity" p.
m, Change of Heart"
First Unitarian society-Preaching at
IL a. m by the minister, Rev A Wy
man; subject, The Tyranny of the
Weak over the Strong" This will be
the last service until September
The regular meeting of the Holiness
association Will be held tomorrow at
3 o. m in the Wesleyan Methodist
church. corner Third and Jefferson
streets. Elder G. B. Howard will con-
duct said services.
second 0DIIeQ EreSDy LeIIdn CnuICus
corner of HuntOOn and Polk streets
Regular service at IL a m. and s p. M.
preaching by Rev. James G. Hunt.
Morning subject: "A Twofold Injunc-
ton" evening subject: Joy Among
the Angels" Sabbath school at 10 a.
m; Young Peoples Christian union at
Z p. m.
Regular services tomorrow in the
Wesleyan Methodist church. corner
Third and Jefferson streets Morning
subject; "Christian BOldness;" evening
subject: THE Rejected Stone"
Preaching at the c. n. e. church.
corner Fourteenth and Van Buren,
streets, by the pastor, Rev.J. NJ Brown,
at II a. m. subject, "The Wisdom of
/ the Children OF This World. and the
| Children of Light" Again at p. m,
subject. Temperance"
North Topeka Baptist church. corner
I Laurent and Harrison streets, Rev. W.
/ e. Hutchinson, pastor Services at IL a.
IA. and %. m. At the morning service
Rev. David Scott will preach. Evening
sermon by the pastor on What is Re
/ ligion2"
First Church of Christ, CscientisD 21O
West Sixth street; usual services at II
q. m
Brethren (Dunkard) church, Oakland;
I preaching at il a. m. and p m, to-
morrow, by Minister Lutz-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-27
BLAND I'D 80.
Is Police Commissioner Holidays
Ticket for the Democracy.

Is Police COMMISSIONS Holidays
Ticket for the Democracy.
Police Commissioner Holiday thinks
that Bland viii be nominated by the
Democrats at Chicago on a straight 16
to 1 silver plank.
Il think." said he. that the effect of
Teller's action would be lost if he were
nominated. The people would say that
his boiling was a conspiracy to catch
the Democratic nomination and the
support Of the free silver forces. Then
he comes from a free silver state and
it would be said that he could be moth
ing else but a silver man.
Bland is a farmer. He wears blue
jeans overals and plants potatoes with
his hired men, and he comes from one
of the great agricultural states. Then
Sibley should be nominated for second
place on the ticket and I believe that
nothing could prevent their election.
Fl think that a resolution should be
passed by the convention instructing
the nominee when he is elected to
make Teller secretary of the treasury.
Such an instruction would not be ig-
nOred and we would have a man at the
head of the party who would not
truck1e to foreigners and in a little
while the whole lot would pick up their
carpet sacks and go back to Europe,
where they belong. 1t is time they al
lowed US to manage our own financial
a affairs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-27
Every Wednesday Afternoon.

Commencing June "a, at O'Clock, the
magnificent new Pullman Vestibuled
train departs from the Dearborn Sta
ton, Chicago. for the White Noun
tains and Seaside resorts on the coast
Of Maine. via the Grand Trunk Rail-
way System. 1t is a most luxurious
train and presents the acme of comfort
in railway travel The itinerary of the
trip includes Niagara Falls, the river
st. Lawrence with all its grandeur Of
scenery and historic associations The
trip from Kingston to Montreal can be
made by boat on the river St. Lawrence
if the passenger so desires Full in
formation on application to /. r. Nor
row, City Ticket Agent, Grand Trunk
system. 1O3 Clark street. Chicago. III
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-27
NAT BARNES 10 CANTON.
BE VIII Join the Notification Com
mittee at Cleveland

Nat Barnes. the Kansas City, kan.
politician. is the member from Kansas
Of the committee on notification select
ed at the late St. Louis national con
vention- Mr.. Barnes left last evening
for the east where he viii join the
other members of the committee to-
morrow at Cleveland. o., and proceed
Sunday to Canton to formally notify
Major Mckinley of his nomination.
The committee will then go on to New
Jersey to notify Garrett A Hobart, the
vice presidential nominee.
Senator John NJ. Thurston of Ne
braska, permanent chairman of the ma
tional convention, is the chairman Of
the notidca ton committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-27
JUDGE RAY BOLTS ALSO
Republican Committeeman of
Sumner County
Says the Single Gold Standard
Us Not His Kind.
Other Political News of Kansas and
Of Interest Among Political
Workers.

Judge James A. Ray, eX-judge Of the
district court of Sumner county, has
bolted the nomination of Mckinley and
the gold platform adopted at the St
Louis national convention. Judge Ray
was a member Of the Republican cOun-
ty central committee of Sumner county
and in resigning his position writes a
lengthy letter to Chairman Haughey.
In the course of his letter, he says.
THE adoption by the st. Louis con
vention of a single gold standard plat
form, makes it impossible for me to
support the Republican ticket in the
approaching campaign, and it is proper
for me to tender my resignation as
member of the committee.
My first vote was polled in 1870, and
for the Republican ticket, and I have
never failed to vote that ticket and
take an active interest and part in the
campaign every year since. 1t is use
less for me to describe the sensations
which one experiences in contemplate
ing severance of ties that bind him
to an organization in which he has
spent twenty-six years of his life, or
to express the grief it causes him, for
none except those who have expert
enced it, can fully appreciate the ordeal
through which he passes.
Three times since 1876 the house of
representatives in congress, and four
times the senate Of the United States,
have passed free coinage bills, and yet
the advocates of free coinage are called
cranks.
THE opinions of Plumb and ingalls,
must be subordinated to those two fos-
sis who are now playing governor and
superintendent of insurance and who
are making attacks upon the fraternal
insurance companies in the interest of
the gold standard companies Of the
east
In conclusion there is only one
course for Mckinley to pursue and be
elected, Jet him say in his letter of ac-
ceptance with Grant, I have no policy
to urge against the wish of the people,
and pledge himself not to veto a free
coinage silver bill if passed by con
gress The people have faith in Mr..
D1cKinley's personal integrity and by
taking this step he can carry Kansas
but by following the dictation of the
platform makers he will lose Kansas
by twenty thousand and with it every
state west Of the Missouri river"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-27

Commissioner A. K Rodgers sitting out
in front of the police satiOn. A crowd
of small boys came by and stopped,
probably out of curiosity. and perched
themselves upon the railing in front of
the building After they had been
told by Jailer Albert Hopkins to
move on, Sergeant Ellison was moved
to say; TN in favor of a. cUrfew law
to be put in operation here in this city.
I believe it would be a good thing"
You want to put US boys to bed
early eh?' said Commissioner Rodgers
slyly.
"Old men at 10. and boys at 81 OBJ
served Chief Gardiner.
The police have had considerable
trouble with small boys who roam
around the streets as late as 10 and Ii
o'clock Especially is this the case in
Smoky Row
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-27
POPULTsTs an WAR.
soram bIe for Office viii Make. Trouble
in Shawnee as Usual.

There VIII probably be a lively time
among Shawnee county POpulists when
the time for electing delegates to the
state convention comes. Some of the
party leaders are working hard for
harmony but from present indicat tons
they will meet with Indifferent sue
cess
The trouble viii be about who the
delegation is to be instructed for for
chief justice There are two candi-
dates from Shawnee county and both
would like to get the delegation for the
prestige it would give in the state con
vention.
Judge George W. Clark of the court
Of appeals is one of the candidates and
w. c. Webb is the other. Both men
We're before the Populst convention
two years ago for the nomination for
associate justice and Judge Clark re-
ceived the nomination but was turned
down at the election.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-27
MEDICINE HERE FREE FOR
THE LORDS POOR.

Many wondered what the queer sign
meant 1T was known that on the lot
there was a Well which had mineral
water i'm it. When some of the Lords
poor came to the owner of the property
to get medicine they were taken to the
well and a cool glass of water given
them. This was the medicine and the
doctor" is Margaretta Stroup.
For many years this peculiar woman
has lived ia her cottage ait SIT West
Tenth, an alone The neighbOrs in that
vicinity know but little of her. She
claims to he physician, and when a
case presents itself which seems to need
a little more than a drink of her min
eral water she prescribes some herbs.
She owns some cats i'm which she
takes great deal of comfort Recent
ly she conceived the idea that she ought
to improve her property Her cottage
was getting old and shabby and was
not large enough to suit her Accord
ingly she commenced the erection of a
house around the cottage. After
time the dwelling was entirely enclosed
by a peculiar looking stone building
The interior was rearranged and now
Aargaretta Stroup owns a house which
suits her exactly tit is an odd struct-
ure.
Years ago her father died in Iowa. 1T
is said, and left her a large sum of
money She has lived alone for
long time Once she was married. but
the match proved an unhappy one and
she secured q divorce from the court
But Margaretta Stroup win leave To
peka- This week she bought a ticket
for Washington. =. G. For what pur-
pose no one seems 60 know In her
usual quiet way she arranged her few
BELONGINGS for trip Sons say she
viii leave the city for good.
Maybe she VIII live in Wasz-
ington. Topeka viii lose a peculiar
character, but every one says. a good
woman
The other night there were a number
Of policemen and officers and Police
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-27
SINGLE GOLD STANDARD.
Is Not Enthusiastically Received by
All the Brown County Republicans


FIiawatha, June 27.-'Ehe wave Of en-
thusiasm that was to accompany the
announcement of the nomination OF
VIM Mckinley, did not reach HiaWa-
tina. The following Republicans have
been interviewed here:
c. S. Tapscott-The platform don't
suit me. L am a silver Republican and
am going to vote a silver ticket
W Y. LOyd-I like the man all right.
Z am not ready to express an opinion
as to the gold platform.
Steve HOlcOmb-Just put me down as
saying that the platform and the can
didates are all right.
D. w Wilder-I don't like it and
won't vote it. am for free coinage of
D. Foree-I am a life long Republi-
can, but they can't hold me. I am go
ing with Senator Teller
l. Copeland-We can tell more about
it when there are more tickets and
platforms in the field
John H. Cunningham-I am satisfied
with both the candidates and the plat
John H. Sterns-I like Mckinley. but
I don't like the platform. I am for
protection and silver
DR.. S. NJ. Pratt-The platform suits
me and / stand squarely on it, 1t is
just what I wanted them to do.
G. w. Carlyle have never voted
anything but a Republican ticket but
I won't do it this year am for sill
yer.
John r. Ingles-I am a silver man
and can't vote for Mckinley on the
platform they have made for him.
Joseph Hannah of POwhattan--I am
a Lincoln Republican and I haven t
decided yet whether to go with Teller
or Mckinley.
A. o. Dickinson-I shan't promise to
vote for Mckinley until after the other
conventions are held and the plat
forms made do not like the money
plank.
J. K KHnefelter-I don't like it, I
admire Teller He is honest and cOuT-
ageoUs. They can make all the plat
forms they are a mind to. but silver is
coming out at the top of the heap.
II. @. Neff-Well, it is pretty yellow
but 7 guess Mckinley and protection
VIII pun US through. Still can't help
but think that Teller is right and that
protection and free coinage ought to go
together.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-27

and the pole went into the water and
started UP stream, evidently tugged by
a large fish Colonel Nfleham ran out
on the log eXcitedly and reached far
over the stream to capture the runaway
pole and ina doing SO lost his balance
and fell headlong into twenty feet of
water.
Mr.. Davis ran to his assistance and
threw pieces of timber into the creek.
He then ran for q pole The timber
furnished a buoy and when he returned
Colonel Mileham was still aflOat and he
caught the promered pole and was
dragged ashore alive but with his pis-
catorial ardor somewhat dampened.
He returned to Topeka the same day
and now refuses all Overtures of his
friends to accompany them on fishing
trips
Major Al. p. Shreve was i'm the hfties
a room mate of Murat Halstead. who
was then local editor on the Cincinnati
Commercial. At the time Wendell Phil
lips spoke on the slavery question at
an opera house and was egged by the
sympathizers of slavery. Major Shreve
and Mr. Halstead witnessed the affair
and after the lecture acted as escort
for MT. Phillips to his hotel, followed
by an angry mob.
For many years there has been avery
peculiar person living on Tenth street
between Taylor and Western avenue
People who have nad occasion to pass
the place have noticed sign on the
front of the house which was rather
out of the ordinary. 1t read:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-27
e OpportunitY Eor Ia Eastarn Trin.

At very low rate is afforded bv the
n H. A. meeting at Buffalo in July
1icNels viii be on sale via the Lake
9hore q Mlchlgan Southern Railway
July 2th and 9Th, at one fare, plus 81. 90
membership fee. A stop at C,hauta17-
qua viii be allowed ON the return a
spleAald chance to visit Niagara Falls
uA particulars viii be furnished on
appncaton to b. p Humphrey. T. F.
A, Kansas City Mo- or c. IL. WILDER
A. G. p. a., Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-27
FISHER MUCH WANTED.
One of the Horse Thieves in the Jail
Here Wanted at Leavenworth.

Here Wanted at Leavenworth.
Fisher, the fellow who was arrested
and taken before Justice of the Peace
Grover some three weeks ago charged
with stealing a set of harness and a
horse from the reform school seems to
be wanted in Leavenworth county also
for stealing horses and harness.
The sherin's office has received a let
ter saying that q man named Fisher is
wanted in Leavenworth county for
stealing two horses and harness and
the description Of the Leavenworth
Fisher tallies accurately with that OF
the Fisher now in the county jafl here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-27
7. F. EATON INSANE.
a Well Know Merchant of Dighton
Examined Here.

T. F. Eaton of Dighton Kan. was
adjudged insane in the probate court
yesterday afternoon.
The case is a particularly sad one
because of the prominence Of the pa
tent He was a web known merchant
and a brother of the sheriff of Lane
county.
His health has not been excellent and
some little time ago his wife died and
now his mania is that his finances are
in q tangle.
Eaton is 81 years old and is now at
the state insane asylum
EX-Speaker Charles LObdeu was a
warm friend Of Eaton and accompa-
MED him here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-27
Beoe's Hair Remover.

No preparation ever put on the mar
lxet has given such universal satisfac-
ton 1t is not only a hair renewer and
fnvigorator. but c1eanses the scalp of
an dandruff leaving the hair soft, CLOS
sy and luxuriant- Sold by all drug
gists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-27
For Over Fifty years.

Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
lays all pain, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for diarrhoea. TWen-
trT-ssagn $500 . 7aasf7a,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-27
Special Fourth Of July Rates.

The Missouri Pacific viii sell tickets
on July Bird and 9TH. limited for return
to the 6th, between stations within 200
miles distance, at rate of one and one
third fares for the round trip