davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-12-16
Sale Prices, 60C and 70c.

J All OF the above goods are in
/ perfect condition.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
RIG CROP OF APPLES.

snringneld Mass Oct 2s.-Throughout the STATES
of chief commercial production, lncludlng WV
England and New York. the crop OF winter apploS
&c largo according to the special report In "The
-, y,and Homestead" which places the ag-
erepate Weld at shade under jS.@ooo barrels Tor
all of the United States. against S'5"'"" barrels
IN 1895 and 100000 barrels two years ago. inns
authority says that the crop In New England NV Ne"
g. nhcnomenaI New England and New-lork alone
have over 100000 barrels against itile NOR IHa
20, noo a wear ago while Michigan is harvesting
he greatest crop OF fine fruit ever secured IN ,nn'
a,e Tbe report covering the Central west. now
var shows that in many instances the crop ~ IN
sufficient TO supply home requirement. me 0an
rro,,, the Atlantic Coast are already l"noW pdr;
res or third more than all OF ast season 1ro
~ foreign markets have capacity TOT apsorDihs
f.r,her vast quantities before spring.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
4 emo 0OO REWARD FOR KEEPING SOBER

San Francisco oct. 2S.-As reward ror n'e
consecutive years Of total abstinence from ln'ox-
oar.s sjOooO wa. yesterday awarded 10 george
Crocker. H., l.,.,os
The history OF the case Is peou"'' n.,n,,,
-. ro,hor of George cha rlcs +. and William
~ cracker died September 22. 1891. ana In making
his will failed 10 beaueath a portion OF MS prop
er,y 10 his son George who was given 10, 10 0"no oo
Indulgence in inroxicants. Instead he placed 4V
bonds of the Southern Pacihc tompafn. coron tm m
,onds ~ rho OF her sons In trust Tor beofse,
With the proviso that IL within fifteen years are, aites
r. dca,b of the founder of the fund IeoIEe
GGao,nr sbo,ld stay sober for hve consecutive
years the should be %T"fa from Dyer oyerndm
prnce the bonds were TO he distributed aho"s
Certain Grandchildren OF Charles Crocker, 49,,
September last George crockcr appneu iol ~ ~
bonds alleging he had been sober Tor nVe aeai ~
The matter was submitted 10 the courts py w w
nxnc,itors who were instructed 10 turn over u''
bonds to the iegatee.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
KILLED HIMSELF IN HIS ROOM. U.
A RETIRED MANUFACTURER COMMITS SUI
CIDE-NO APPARENT CAUSE

John W. Hamburger. retired furniture manu-
facturer who Is said to have been wealthy, COM
mitted suicide yesterday afternoon by drinking half
a pint of carboc acid in his sleeping apartment
on the second floor of his home at No "-F'ast One
hundred "A twenty -eghth-st. The body was found
b,. n member of the family who sent to the
room 10 call Mr.. Hamburger 10 dinner.
Dr. Heath who lives next door, was summoned
and n few minutes later DR.. Ettinger, of Fifth-ave
end One hundred and hirtyfrst-st.. the family
physician was at tho house. They found that Mr.
Hamburger had been dead for some time. The
lining of his mouth and throat was burned black
bv The acid and some Of ii had run out upon his
cheek and left burn there pint bottle halt
Coroners Physician Weston went to the the house
AT lO3O o'clock and made an investigation lie
said afterward that II undoubtedly a suicide.
hut that he could not learn from the family what
had been the mans rea son for II.
MIR Hamburger fifty-seven years old. He re-
tired from business about fifteen years ago. His
amIlv consisted of the wife and several grown
oh
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
HTGHWATMEN MURDER A WOM4N.
HER HUSBAND ALSO BADLY WOUNDED AND
ROBBED.

Norristown Penn, oct. 2S.-As NJ. and Mrs
Charles Kiser a young couple of Norristown, were
returning from drive early this evening two men
sprang from the roadside just outside the borough
limits and seized the horses head The men
were armed with revolvers, and they demanded
that Eiser turn over his money to them. kiser re
fused and started 10 whip up his horse. The
desneradoes AZ once opened fire. Kiser was shot
through the arm and his wife was shot through IN"
head and instantly killed. The highwaymen then
dragged I[iser from the carriage and robbed him
OF his watch and money. rified Mrs kisers BODY
OF her gold watch and made their escape:
Bleeding and fainting Kiser dragged himself to
house near by and summoned assistance. II"
was brought 10 his home here. and Is badly wound
"a He was able to give good description OF the
highWaymen and the police of this borough and
Philadelphia are making every enort 10 capture
fha,,
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
MONTREAL ENDANGERED.
THE MOUNT ROYAL RESERVOIRS
THREATEN TO GIVE WAY.
THEY HAVE BEEN LEAKING FOR YEARS. AND IN
LESS REPAIRED AT ONCE DESTRUCTION is
INEVITABLE-A WIDE BELT OF THE
CITY INCLUDING THE MGIIL
UNIVERSITY. WOULD BE
SWEPT AWAl

SWEPT AWAY.
Montreal Oct. 2S-Montreal Is threatened with
a disaster even worse than that Of the Johns
town food. owing to the present condition OF
the city reservoirs Mount Royal. overlooking
the city The two big basins have been leaking
badly for years and the leakages have been
increasing rapidly.
As repairs have been delayed the superintcnd-
ent Of the water works has become more and
more alarmed and has so reported.
The authorities OF McGill University. which Is
situated just below the reservoirs have COM
municated with the city officials. pointing out
the danger and notifying the city that 1t would
be held responsible for 81 .000. 900 damage.
The reservoirs hold over 20,00O,0OO gallons OF
water and experts say unless repairs are made
at once the wall holding both reservoirs VIII
give way, and terrible disaster Will result ne
masonry wall Is only eight or ten rect tnlcK,
and once il is thoroughly honeycombed ana
gives way. the earth backing Will not hold tht.
immense body of water. The effect would
simply be the obteration Of a wide belt OF the
city from the reservoir to the Lachine cana ana
river and the whole of tn. low-lying part or
the CITY would be flooded. The Mayor has given
orders to have the necessary repairs maze at
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
SALVATION ARMrs "DRUNKARDs NIGHT"

II was "drunkards night A. the Salvation Army
headquarters In West Fourteenh-st. last evenins
but everybody In the audience was sober. When
the curtain the stage drawn aside there
was disclosed a barroom scene. with barkeeper
trying TO put out a man who acted the part OF
tho drunkard. \ girl appeared and sang. Father
Dear Father. Come Home With Ne Now. and
then salvation Army lass appeared with me
War Cry and induced the man to 20 home. Later
scenes were intended to show the effect OF the
drunkard's conversion.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
RPCAD CAST UPON THE WATER RETURNS
MRS WILLIAM WALKER. OF INDIANA. WHO THIR-
TEEN YEARS AGO sUCCoRED LITTLE SPAN
JslI ROY OF SANTA FE. FALLS HEIR
TO A FORTUNE.

Brazil Ind Oct 2s-Thirteer years ago Mr.. and
Mrs William Walker resided I'm Santa Fe ~ NJ.
and rented a house of wealthy Spaniard named
Marcia He had son. an only child, who was
greatly worshpped by his parents. The boy took
a. malignant fever. and during his illness Mrs
Walker in a neighborly way. cooked many dainty
.hirss and cared for the little sufferer. He finally
died ,, -, ,
Mr. and Mrs Walker moved 10 this city. where
Mr. Walker died nine years ago Mrs. Walker
Yesterday received information that Marcia had
also died and in his will bequeahed TO her his
irr mense fortune which would have fallen 10 his
SON had he been living.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
a ROSTOV LAWYER DISBA RREH.

Roston Oct 2s-.Tudge Gaskill, in the equity Se~-
sion Of the Superior Court to-day. rendered oe-
csion disbarring from practice f. J. jenkins. VINO
was charged in petition heard by ms nns cTr has
been president of the Boston Common 'ouhcn anu
a member of the State Senate.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
STOCETVG STATE WATERS WITH FISH.

.norv oct oS-Secreiary Cheney. Of the state
Fish Commission. mas completed his report for lhe
season of 1ses During the year H7,eSs7Si hSh iry
have been planted of which l%'5ls,2o were snpPne"
nv the State hatcheries and 27.4l7S' by the 'nited
states Thirteen million shad fry We're p'ac'" III
,ha IIudso, River and 5000 salmon. Fifty thou,
eand Whtefish were planted in Lake VnidtIo ailu ~
the remaining fry otherwise distributed ah1hs t',c
w td uafors of the State In his report Mr ,he-
nnv recommends that fshways he constructed III
the TROY dam 10 allow the passage OF Shd"'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
CHANGES IN PRISON PLANS StGGhSIhD

Albany Oct @-The state Prison Commission
adjourned to-day without acting finally on ,he
plans for enlarging the Tombs In New-fo o'h ,ilE
, a., ,,,on,i,rv on BlackweIrs Island. Con-
,dera,,or of the plans was put until the next
meeting President Stewart. OF the Commission.
was designated to see Commssoner OF oorrec'i0n ION
nisnss He will recommend that they be changed
s ,o nroyide for steel instead or stone ceiis ana
50 az 70 ~ pnronosed cell corridors be made wider.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
DJSTrLLERTES ABOUT TO START UP.

Peoria H.. Oct. os (SpcciaD-Angelo Meyers OF
Philadelphia manager % tho distilleries Of the
American Spirits Manufacturing Company has
been IN this city for several days. and he makes
tho announcement that all the distilleries OF the
cember Some OF the larger Peoria disteres
not In the American Spirits Company will resume
onerations about tho middle of the same month.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
C,xTOS HONORS M'KINLEY.
,o,s.vDs OF HIS TowNsMEN TURN
OUT TO CHEER HIM.
,opr.r NoN-PARTIsAN DEMONSTRATION ORGAN
rzgp BY THE BUSINESS MEN OF THE CITY
SCENES or uSBouNpEp ENTHUSIASM
ABOUT THE REPUBLICAN CANDl-
DATES HOME - DAY
FULL or INTERESTING
INCIDENTS.

great demonstration in honor of Major
Mckinley, organized by the business men Of
Canton. took place yesterday. Most of the men
IN the city, irrespective of party, formed In
rrocessIon and marched to the Republican can
didates home. In response To the addresses or
tho spoke>men. Major Mckinley delivered a
.neerh full of eloqucnce and deep feeling.
several delegations visited Canton during the
dsy. one coming from Buffalo. and another be-
ing composed Of Major McKiney's old con-
s,,uents frcm Minerva. Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
cryERAL MILES N CHICAGO.

l,,o.ao no, MG.neral Nelson A. Miles. Com
.anasr',n.f.bief Of the Army passed through Chi
cago Yesterday. lie called upon General Merri,'
nj the headquarters OF the Army OF the Missouri,
and spent several hours in consultation over army
affairs General Miles was on ms way "o''e 'o'''
Cop,ain Allyn Capron's Light Battery ~ oa rn Inc
g.. r,ierv ieft Fort Sheridan yesterday morn
Isl Isl r. rnr its new quarters at Washington Grmes
Ing n;,epy p of Fort Riley wv replace 1t At the 'or''
arriving Tuesday next
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
FOR RITTER ENGLISH AT HARVARD.

Eos,on. Oct. 3-M meeting OF the Board or
Oycrseers OF Harvard to-day 1t WIS voted that. In
the tudgmen; OF the Board every candidate for
admission to the undergraduate departments should
give evidence that he can write the English Ian
guage with such degree of neatness and skill In
penmanshp. correctness in spelling and grammar
and facility of expression will enable him 70
enter without further elementary instruction. on
the elective studies to which he proposes 10 de-
vote himself including the more advanced courses
In English composition. and that the faculty be re
quested to press steadily toward the attainment OF
this end.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
CLAIMING PENNSYLTANI1 NOW.

popocRATs co THE WHOLE HOG-THEY ALSO
HAVE THEIR EYES on NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Chicago Oct. &-Chairman Campau. of the Popo-
cratic Campaign Committee. received to-day add-
,ional ,elocraphic final reports from State Commit
foe choirmen among which were the following:
New-York-Ietters from farming sections OF
New-York State and the enthusiasm OF WORKING
cci.ss in metropolis afford ample assurances OF
Victory for Brvan. Farmers are Offering lands ana
crops to our Silver party committec LOT 'ns cause:
o. O'T}rien Democracy hold 200 Democratic meetings.
This week Mckinley parades and bets are mere
devices People are not with them: nr,N.p
roxis,oral Chairman State Committee. National
Silver Party - ,,.,.
FRANCIS NJ BIXBY. for Young Democracy.
Observation-Disclosures syvania is making great
hattie and is not surely Republican Great SILVER
gains reported from all the agricultural couu'leS'
and our mining counties are fairly dDlaze WIN ~,
th,Isiasm Whereas have now Dut TWO 'o.-
cressmen we expect 10 RETURN ten OF t"el.e W
help President Bryan carry out MS proposeu IT,
forms. ..., o,.o,. einco
,ba Chica 90 Convention II Is stronger To-Day tdl
a, apv time previous We Will win ny Il MAJORITY
that PROMISES to reach 1000 :, .,, i.
NeW-Hampshire-The Bryan and SeWalI uchr, Inr -
gaining strength fast In New Hampshire. w ~
eever 9I,r sneakers go we hear OF many converts,
and we shall carry towns that never we're Demo
cratic before The result In both our 'ohsrc-S
districts is very doubtful and the chances are more
,ban even for the election Cf the DemocrallC can-
didatc for Governor. The Republican clam OF lvr'
IN % on in each of Congress districts Is apso-
itnIv absurd ~ fact, they are mahinS d "os'1
Rnckner vote will he so small it is not worm mem
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
THE GEORGIA LEGINLATtRE MEtI"'

HOT FIGHT IN FKOsFtCI VVEH 1r'r'
STATES sENAToRSHIP.
Atlanta Ga Oct. 2s.-The Georgia Legislature
met at 10 O'Clock this morning and was immeoa'eV
organized There no contest FOR any OF uo
Offices. all being settled by the caucus. fooert
Rernar was elected president OF the senate y, We
GRAY. president pro tenn; ~ A. Jenkins VI "
nam. Speaker Of the House W. a. 'ou'o'' -
e.. croaLor c,o tom and Mark Hardin. clerk
81 h,,.in.ss vas done beyond the formal organlHd-
ton. < !. ,o, contest for
the United States Senatorship precpltaleu ~ wv,
sudden death of Charles +. Crisp. VINO "on'n ns az
boon unanimously chosen. There are i've '"'"'
dates Including Governor Atkinson.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
HINRIcHsEN's FARMERS"

Governor Altgeld's man Friday. Buck" Hin
richsen has descended upon Chicago with no less
than $50 campaign orators. He has labelled
them farmer orators" But their hands bear no
evidences Of the honorable half Of the inscription.
and their voices are hoarse with the false and
fallacious jargon OF free and unlimited coinage
OF silver. IL Is safe to say that there Is not an
honest Illinois farmer in all this spectacularly
rggcd-out body OF silver shouters. But the in
vasion must be taken seriously. II Is intended to
countersct by sheer force of noise the impress
sion that Chicago and Cook County have been
Canfinued ON Third Cage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21

lished, views on the cure Of diseases Of
nervous origin.
All OF the imitators Of Paine's celery
| compound-every one knows how many
there are-have proved TO be entirely
wide OF the mark. Their promises OF as
tonishing curative abilities are easily
| made on paper; but they are not kept
II is easy TO verify every claim made by
Paine's celery compound. There is no
village so small but it contains families
in which this wonderful remedy has
made some member well. Men who
weigh their words and are careful, what
| they write above their signatures have
publicly given this great invigorator its
deserved credit for matchmaking pow
ers such as no other remedy ever re-
ceived.
That Paine's celery compound certainly
cures such diseases as neuralgia, sleep
lessncss and dyspepsia does not admit
of doubt. 1t builds up the entire ner-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21
TEXAS FEVER IN MISSOURI
Native Cattle Allowed to Run in Yards
Where Texans Have Been.

s.. Louis. Nov. pa special TO the
Post Dispatch from Hannibal. Mo-. saws:
Texas fever has broken out among the
cattle of lakewood and number have al
ready died, while a greater number are
now afflicted with the disease. Abou;
September 10 a lot of Texas cattle wera
unloaded at the stock yards and soon af-
forwards the yards were sold and aban-
d0ned. Since khen the native cattle hava
been permitted to Craze in the yards and
thus travelling over the trail of the Tex
as cattle contracted the disease. Oliver
Suck Of Scisll City owns the yards, and
those who have lost cattle will sue him
FOR damages, is they Claim that II is
through his negligence in not keeping
the yards inclosed that the natives con-
tractei the disease. II VIII involve law
suits and the cattle inspector may be III
vClYed.
A DIRTY fellow who was selling ma
chine Tor driving nails was advised to get
one for cleaning thA'u.-,~rexas Sitter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21

There are very intelligent men and wo-
men who still prefer open fires to steam
pipes and furnaces.
But only very shaliow-minded person
would deliberately choose an oid-fash-
toned remedy in case of sickness.
Sufferers from neuralgia, rheumatism
or kidney trouble want the surest and
most advanced remedy science can give
them. Getting we'll is not matter of
sentiment, but the most seriously prac-
teal matter. That is why the most
thoughtful and conservative people now
use Paine's celery compound, and recon-
mend it to friends and relatives who are
threatened or afflicted with nervous ex-
haustion, sleeplessness, disordered liver
or blood diseases.
That wonderfully acute and patient in
vestigator, Professor Edward E. Phelps,
NJ. D., LII. D., of Dartmouth college, en-
bodied in Paine's celery compound the
most progressive, yet thoroughly estab-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21

vous system. pumps out the tissues.
starts the blood into healthy circulation
and regulates the action Of the nerves.
1t makes people well, strong and ener-
getic.
Mrs. p r. Pratt OF Centre Brook
Conn. whose portrait is given here, says
plainly:
II find Paine's celery compound per-
feet medicine. l took several bottles for
general debility and il did for me all l
could ask. II made me wei. have
recommended II 10 my friends, and they
ell speak in its praise
Paine's celery compound Is the most as
sured and direct means of getting back
a full store of vitality. II is true nerve
regulator. II exterminates al vicious
humors that linger in the blood 1t cures
rheumatism and is used by physicians
as a specific for this disease.
Says Mrs W. II. Johnson OF Cape
RoZier Ne:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21

Il was attacked with rheumatic fever
IN its worst form. I employed the best
physicians but received no permanent re-
lief When commenced 10 take Paine's
celery compound my teet and hands were
swollen so badly that they were useless.
/ could not walk a step and was suffer
ing very much. When l had taken four
bottles OF Faine's celery compound
could walk well, and / continued until
took six bottles. II made me perfectly
well. and | have been so ever since.
wish the whole world might know OF it,
great value"
Paine's celery compound makes people
well,
Winter searches out the weak parts
in the body: colds settle IN the delnged
organs and develop disease. Make every
part OF the body sound: build ur the
strength and be ready for the shock o:
cold weather by taking Paine's celery
compound.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21
CALLS FLYNN'S DEFEAT AN OUTRAGE
Ex-Governor Steele Tells Oklahoma of It's
Mistake

Guthrie, o. T, Nov. 20.-Ca1 Orne-
wrote letter to Ex-Governor George w.
Steele ccngratulating him on his re-elec-
ton to congress. He got the following
from Marion, Ind:
Your letter of congratulation is Just
received, and l assure you was appre-
ciated. / am very sorry the people Of
Oklahoma have failed TO appreciate the
eminent and faithful services of Dennis
Flynn. The defeat OF Dennins was an
outrage, and they will find it cannot be
remedied in day. He is so enthusiastic
for the best interests of the territory that
neither members or senators had the
neart to go against him, which made
it possible for him TO accomplish Iegis-
latiOn, reasonable or easonable. They
are the losers, however, and we outsid-
ers have no right to kick.
That you and yours may be prosper
Gus is my sincere wish. I am very res
pecuully, GEORGE W. STEELE"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21
To which End lie Invoices That Hosry
Fiction. the shflt>rn ~ 7ndveds

Dundee. Scotland. Nov. 35.--The Dur
dee Courier today announces that James
Martin White. member Of parliament foT
Forfars1ire. and anssz5> os the Arm =
J. r. White of New York. has applied
70 the ChiItern Hundreds. which 10
equivalent 20 rss.zniDx. IN a IsfteT n
the Liberal executive committee. NJ.
Whtf. uD5Ezids itS members for circulate
Ink 1as false report that he had Trsixa-
"a a week as0. ard f~- hs.nE ''f5s Sra,
20 poohsn esrozFsnZ rurDors. ~itbozss
rssniioairS that he- had expressed him
sssif as prepared 81 meet tie charges
~ the present ZINE"
TIE charges silsSd~s - are believed -
o. a SUIT foT brsscA % promise 81 mar
Rage bro8zs; ~ t1@ eldest a&cxhtsr a
the Rev. Nr Grant. parish minister 90
~ Icna's. DJade@. Eaira - % ~ srfsd
- March next. when NJ. white. who "a,
gone 70 Is1.a. a.. FsssFz 70 defend hsr.-
seH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21

Reinhart declares that IL Is not the re-
port Of husbandless women that has NOV
ed him TO project this enterprise. he
says IL is dissatisfaction with the con-
clifton OF the labor world. and tho desire
- lead a peaceful existence without hav-
ing 20 struggle day and night for bread
and butter He wants 10 form republio
90 cooperative lines. lie says II Is In
The South Sea. the islands support tho
natives with very little work. by COM
blnin2 forces and pooling interests ne
believes this proposed band can have
all the comforts OF Hfe with little labor
The scheme IL for fifty men 10 put up
$25 each With this money he expects
10 buy a schooner ard provisions for the
voyage and at least a years stay on
whatever island IT may decide to settle.
On first landing they viii build a fort.
aud then take possession Of tillabie
ground. With them they viii take seed
and fruit trees and Reinhsrt says that
I'm few years they ought 10 be exporting
great quantities OF South Sea island pro-
ducts.
NEW VARIETY OF SHEEP.
Berkeley. Cal. Nov. 2o-The axrlcul-
tural department OF the University or
California Is raising a new kind OF sheep
The superintendent OF the experiment
station ct Paso Robes. has succeeded
IN breeding a variety OF sheep that will
mean much 20 the wool and meat mar
kets. II Is the result OF the cross-breei-
ing Of Persian and Msrino. Experiments
along the same lines. though not 20 corn.
plcte. were conducted by George WASH
inzton with marked advantage.
Two years ago three fun bloodsd rams
were received from the Persian govern
rnent and the experiments commences
in cross- breeding. The 0ffsprings re-
suited in a variety admirably adapted
20 the California climate. Ehogtrg vol
and meat above the quality OF any YET
obtained They are colored white. red
dish brown and black. The black being
held especially vaiusb be for commercial
purposes. The wool was OF a texture BE-
tween the Persian and Nerino. The sv-
erags length Is eigh; inches Recently
the first sample OF fhs wool was offered
for sale in san Francisco AMI brought
an advance OF cents on the usual pric-
per pound The new species attain a
tremendous size and are very broad
backed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21

Fails village. conn-. Soor. 9.-Er-cou
gresszsar Fr~1 X. Ai..S did te4ay a.
hla Fesldears AZ Twin LAKE, s.ss- a L. ;
Ii1eEs- s<es ~ Years. xr. xg~s a.,
a sir~~i SsSc@adsrt % HscAz-d M.I~s.
AFRO care from Enxiar< n iSss Re
go torsr~ essrssd g congress from .n~
ED1r'S oS2zseszs9asl Ssssscs o. Comet
iea;-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21

EsTiiz. $0v- e-PF.zce Ohio Toz sfol.-
berg s-sias-oze did Tssssrtsg s<ez-
~ :; We-c5<zzo:s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21

Ai.o~T az oit sroIaa Ts.g u1esr 6-ezs.
- sSorI-Ascksscu G.1be.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21
To crpy CoIpTS oxr nav

Take Laxative B-omo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 80
fails 20 cure &c.