davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02
In Delf- Defense.

Gov. Clarke has pardoned William Avery, of Marion county, upon the fol- lowing petition which contained num- Der of signatures:
 Your petitioners, citizens Of Stone county. would respectfully represent that William Avery was tried in the Baxter circuit court at It's October term, ls94. on change of venue from Marion county, on an indictment charging him with murder in the first degree committed by kllllng John Hancock in Marion county and was found guilty of voluntary manslaughter and sentenced to the penitentiary for II period Of four years. We believe that at the time he hred the fatal shot he was actuated by motives of Selt-protection and not by a spirit of malice or revenge, and that he was driven to commit the deed to save his own life, and that without fault on his part. We would further represent that since the trial of said William Avery many facts and circumstances have been made known which were not accessible at that time which had they been known. would have secured his acQuittal"
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02
Convicted of Murder.

James Redd and Alexander Johnson. both colored, charged with the killing of w. r. Skipper, merchant and plant CT Of Baxter, Ark, were convicted in the Drew county circuit court of mur- der in the first degree. Shippers body was found on May 13, of this year, on the bank of Bayou Bartholomew, with his throat cut. Foul play was suspect cd at the time and an investigation led to the arrest of the parties convicted
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02

A REGENT dispatch from Hagerstown
 said: The monument on South noun tain-a few miles from Boonsboro,
 Washington county, Md, erected to the memory of George Washington by the citizens of Boonsboro in 1927, was , either struck by lightning or dynamit- cd and badly shattered A large por- tfon of the handsome structure fell in 'A mass at the base. Some years ago ah attempt was made to destroy the monument by dynauaite and the pile was much weakened. The work of lightning or vandals few nights ago has completed the work of destruction.
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02
Fatally Crushed.

READING, Pa, Oct. By the col lapse of the roof of the casting hous, of the Temple furnace. caused by tn, hi gh winds early this morning, Ed ward Rissmiller and Samuel Trout were killed, and Wm. c. Collar. Joseph Rothenburger, Harry Decker, Wm, Shaddler and Wm. Wertz were in iured
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02
A TRIPLE WRECK
With Fatal Results on rhe Lehigh Valley
 Railroad.

With Fatal Results on rhe Lehigh Valley
 Railroad.
 BATAVIA, \. Y., Oct Lone of the worst wreclls that ever occurred in this section happened on the Lehigh Valley railroad short distance east of here at an early hour As result one man was killed and another probably fatally injured. While freight train No. $40. east bound, was waiting on the tra cxs to cool hot box, another freight crashed into it from the rear. A moment later a west-bound freightstruck the wreck. All of the three engines went into the ditch and a score of cars were smashed. Brakeman Kim ball of No. $40 was instantly killed. Engineer Mccarthy was caught beneath the en- zine and terribly injured. The acci- dent appears to have been the result of carelessness. Kim ball was a single man and came from Canton, Ill.
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02

EDWIN H. BOONE, the "hypnotist who buried John L. Douglas. of Indian apolis, Ind, alive at Lexington, Ky, few days ago, was afterward exposed In the opera house in that city by Orlie Jones, subject" whom Jones had neglected to pay. Jones claimed that Boone's ,feats were performed with the eonnivance of the subjects" and gave an exhibition similar to Boone's. In the presence of physicians and news paper men Jones controlled his pulses largely at will.
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02

AN electr cal engineer has been ex- hibiting in London the model of his proposed single-rail electric line for speeds of l5o miles an hour. The rail is fixed on V-shaped trestle, and runs mp into the body of the car. which. as it were, runs astride of it. The ear runs on twelve bearing wheels, and seats 135 passengers, with space for their baggage. By running the rail within the gar the lateral tendency of the train to run off the track is over come
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02

NEw YORK CITY is alarmed over the loss of immigrant traffic which is be- ginning to enter the country through the ports of Galveston and New Or leans on the gulf of Mexico. Tho inn migrant business has been monopolized by New York for over century and that city almost believes that immi. grants have no right to land elsewhere than. at Castle Garden. It does not in- tend to lose the traffic and if further inroads are made in the business it will demand that the steamship lines charge higher rate to Galveston or the rail rates from New York to the west will be cut.
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02
A REGENT Tampa,

REGENT Tampa, Fla, special said that 93 political prisoners in Cuba were ordered deported from Havana tee the island of Pines. They we're sent in chains afoot over- !and to Batabano where they were to take the steamer 10 their destina- tion The prisoners were guarded by 200 guardia civiles, who shot them all down in lonely palm grove on the roadside near Bejucal. The bodies were afterwards horribly mutilated with machetes and the guards reported that the prisoners tried to escape.
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02

MRS. MAMIE DAVIS, a comedy widow, wanted to marry Andrew Wells, a we'll to do farmer of Girard county, Ky, but her parents opposed the match and locked her up in her bed room and removed her clothing. She succeeded in escaping in her night rooe and met her lover near her house, who lifted her astride of his horse and carried her several miles to, the home of mutual friend, where, almost nnmbed with cold, clothing was pro- vided and buggy was procured, in which they drove to Lincoln county. . procured a license, and before daylight they were married.
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02
Articles Signed for n Fight.

foUNGsrowN, O., Oct l.-Jerrv Marshal has signed articles of agree. ment to fight Mike Farragher 20 rounds or more for $500 side and en- tire receipts, principals to weigh not more than 133 pounds. Marshall is backed by Brick Connolly, the packer of Maher. The fight is to take place the night of October Is in this vicinity
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02
SEVEN MEN LOST
Prom the British Cruiser Satellite While
 Trying 10 Rescue Others


 SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 1.-The sail. ing schooner L. NJ. Morrill,, Capt Can. tillion, of this city. arrived Monday night at Schwabacher's lock. direct from Unalaska. after cruise of nine months sealing on the Japan coast and Behring sea. The schooner brings the news of the loss of seven men from the British cruiser Satel- lite, iE Dutch Harbor, on the night of September |, during one of the worst storms that ever struck the coast. The men went out in one of the shivs boats to save another smaller boat from the vessel containing two men. Eight men, under command of the first lieu tenant, were in the boat that left the Satellite. It was, as far as could be learned. picked mp bodily by the wind and overturned. One of the sailors swan ashore, the others were never again seen. The next morning their boat was seen high and dry on the beach on the opposite side from the town. The two men whom the lieutenant's crew started out to save reached the land in safety.
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02

WILLIAM :. WIrHAM. a delegate from Atlanta. Ga., to the convention of the American Bankers association recent. ly held at St, Louis. enjoys the dis tine;ion of being president of 2l differ ent banks. All the establishments are located in Georgia country towns, the aggregate capital being S70O, ,O0o. How. ever, each bank is separate from Mir. Witham's other interests. He reported that the average earnings of these in- stitntions last year was l5A per cent. Mir. Witham pointed with satisfaction to the fact that not a country bank in Georgia had failed since Lees sur. render at Appomatto&
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02
THE SEAL CATCH
Win Not be Half as Large as That of
 Last Year.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 1.-When the sealing schooner Morello sailed into port Wednesday cruise of exactly nine months was ended. The vessel was on the Japanese side up to July IS, and had bad weather sealing. The highest catch in the sea was made by the schooners Favorite and Sapphirs, about 800 to 900 each. The Diana and Casco had the best luck on the Japanese coast, taking nearly l,000 seals each. The entire catch of the fleet will not be half of that of last year Not word wa, brought of the missing schooner Lin coin or E. E. Webster, the otter hun ter
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02
Appointed Grand Treas,rer

Hon. John Brodie has been appointed grand treasurer of the Grand Command cry Knights Templar, of Arkansas. bv Col. George Thornburgh, right eminent grand commander for Arkansas. to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Hon Frederick Kramer.
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02

TIE Illinois conference of the Meth. edist Episcopal church, recently held at Springfield, voted on the constitu- tional question of the eligibility of election of women to the annual con- ference and the vote stood 202 to 10 in favor of the women.
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02

CELEBRITY recently died in London. He was no less than the smallest dog in the world. dwarfed toy terrier, be- longing to Sir Archibald MacLane. He was not four inches long and child could hold him within his fist He lived to n mature age, but ate so little that he hardly had strength enough to walk. His stuffed epidermis may be seen hereafter in the Geological garden at London.
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02
National Prison Reform Coner...

MILWAUKEE Oct l.-The National Prison Reform congress finished it's laoors this morning by the selection of Austin, Tex, as the next place of meet ng. The following officers were elected: President, Roeliff Brinker- loff, Mansfield, O.; treasurer, Charles VI. Jesup, New York city, and Rev. ''ohn l. Milli gan, Allegheny, Pa., sec. etary.
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02

Coy. HASTINGS, of Pennsylvania re- gently pardoned John Bardsley, who misappropriated over S500,0 900 of city and state funds while city treasurer of Philadelphia. The governor gave no reason for his action.
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02
The Survey Begun.

United States Geologist Robert Null drow and his corps of assistant are making a geological survey in the vii cinlty of Hot Springs. The survey will embrace an area of two square miles of territory adjacent to Hot Springs. The purpose of this survey is to determine exactly what the mineral resources of that section are
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02
Movement for Deep Water

Secretary Williams, of the Commer- cial League of Fort Smith, has sent out letters to mayors of cities tributary to the Arkansas river, asking their co-ope- ration in deep water convention to be held at an early day.
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02
No Pardon for AIlis.

President Cleveland has declined to consider the application for pardon for Il. G. Allis, the ex-Little Rock ban ker' OF the ground that District Attor- ney House has filed with the depart ment of justice protest.
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02
City Ice Company.

Articles of incorporation of the City Ice company of Hot Springs have been filed with the secretary of state. The incorporators are Henry w. Myar, of Camden; Charles \. and Fred N. Rix. of Hot Springs. Capital stock. $50. 900
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02

DE. LEWIS SWIFT, of the Mount Lowe observatory, at Pasadena, Cal, has dis covered two new comets close together, both being about one degree from the
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02

TIE September report of the depart mcnt of agriculture at Washington makes the number of young hogs in the country for fattening seven per cent. smaller than last year.
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02
CURRENT COMMENT.

DURING 1895. according to statistics on the subject, the people of the United States spent seO,0O0, O0o for chewing gum.
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02

TIE Denver, Col, Trades and Lator assembly has decided to send four of its members into the middle states to work for silver in the labor unions.
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02
Arrived Ahead of Time.

sAS FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-The steam CT China arrived from Hong Kong and Yokohama, via Honolulu, ct 10 a. m. |, two days ahead of time.
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.
HEAVY FAILURE.
Wolf & Bro, Wholesale Dealers m Dry Goods at Little Rock. Forced |" the Walt by Creditors.

 woIr S Bro, Wholesale Dealers in Dry Goods at Little Rock, Forced to the
 Walt by Creditors
 Business and financial circles in Llt- tie Rock were shaken to the foundations the other day'when its was announced that attachments amounting to SlS4,. 4O2. 90 had been run on the stock of goods and property of Wolf IS Bro. the only exclusive wholesale dry goods dealers in the state. Later additional attachments were run which swelled the amount to S315.991. The firm was com posed Isaac and Joseph Wolf, who com menced business in Little Rock soon after the war and had a most sue cessful career until the present strin- gency. The failure was caused by ina bility to meet maturing obligations. The firm had plenty of assets, but owing to the present financial condi- tion could not realize on any of them. Eastern creditors demanded their money and refused to grant extensions, despite the fact that the firm had paid to eastern creditors within the last four months upward of s9o, 900. The assets of the firm are estimated as follows:
 Stock SI50 600
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-02
A Suggestive Sign.

The following is the language in- seribed on placard hanging over the desk of Superintendent of Public In struction Jordan at Little Rock:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-04
KANSAS CITY blankets

Kansas City, Aug. 3-Wheat-Sofr
very scarce and higher: hard. active at
steady prices No hard, $685..
cents: No, 1881 cents; No. . red. one
car fancy. 81 cents; No. ;, 5495s cents.
Corn-Ofe-nEs Lxa;, demand re-
duced- No. ? mixed, MhqIx cents;
No. 2 white. ia cents.
OatS-rregular, lower; demand poor:
No mixed. 1stsGao cents; No. . white.
21s &2Sk cents.
RyeNo. nominany. . cents.
$50; prairie. choice, $5.04d5-5e.
Hay-Weak- Timothy, choice, 5000
Butter-Creamay, steady: counrryi
firm; creamery, 12G13 cents; dairy. log
Il cents.
EsgSSteady at ~ cents.
Cattie-Receipts. $500; shipments. 800:
market weak 10 Is cents lower. Texas
steers, S2Io6 so; Texas cows. $3.50
Us. beef steers. ss-S5g4.2o; native cows.
s1-25G3 800; stockers and feeders. s2-s59
see; bulls. s1.7542.5o.
Hos-Receipts. LEO: shipments. 400:
market strong 70 cents higher. Bulk
OF sales s2S563.oo: heavies. 81 soG2 50
packers, 2soI2s5; mixed, s2.S5e73.oo:
lights. 900 S-o5; yorkers, s.. eoq } 20
bulls. sl.75@25o.
Sneep-RecelptSs 4.<eo; shipments, fvJ.
market steady. Lambs. 81 2SG5 500; NUT
tons, S2oo631e
Representative sales: Texas steers,
IS head. averaging 1.0&i pounds. $50;
Texas COWS. A head, averaging slS
pounds. s. %: beef steers, 20 head. aver
aging 1872 pounds, 81 ~; native COWS.
q head. averaging LISP pounds. SEQ;
stockers and feeders. so head, averag-
ing 465 pounds; bulls, head. averaging
$50 pounds, $3.50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-04

was in direct contrast to recent games
played here. as there was no kicking
by either side. Attendance 6,ssS. The
score:
RHE
Cincinnati 40 0o2oo.-2 1
St Louis 80 1 o 0 5000 o.
Batteries: St. Louis-Hart and Nc
Feriand; Cincinnati-Dwyer and Peitz.
louisville at Championship won
rne game, which was decidedly a pitch
ers battle. Hill held the Colts down
to two singles. while Briggs. who was
also in good form, allowed but six
Chicago .......oo00 0o1oo-1 l
Louicviile ....-0 90 20 o. o. 6 o
Batteries: Chicago-Briggs, Donohue
and Kittredge; Louisville-Hnl and
Friend.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Milwaukee at Columbus:-
Ri E
Columbus .....s o3o13e1 o-1ll4 8
Milwaukee IL 1 0002 Isle 4
Batteries-McGreevy and Wilson:
Borchers and Spear.
Second game
z II z
Columbus 80 0 0 0 o oo O-l011 3
Milwaukee 20 o 0 o 0 0 o o IL 1
Batteries: Jones and Wilson; Jones
and Speer.
St Paul at Grand Rapids
First game
r H E
Grand Rapids o 10000 2
ST. Paul III 0 5 '-l2 Is 3
Batteries: Mcfarland and Hodge;
Denzer and Spies.
Second game
r II E
Grand Rapfdso oil oooo1-3 s 2
St Paul ....--3 o 0 o 0 5 l - IS 2
Batteries: Parker and Hodge; Phyie
and Spies
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-04

| New Ork, Aug. 3--t'iour-Receip ts
! $500 barrels; exports 1871 barrels
Quiet but firm with demand mainly FOL
| winter wheat brands.
| Rye fiour-Dull.
| Cornmeal-DulL
/ Rye-DulL
| Barley-QHet; west sr1k133c C. tt
Farley malt-Nominal
! Wheat-Receipts SEQ bushels: ex-
| ports 1854 bushels. No. l hard 70ss 2
| Use Z o. b. afioat- Options opened
| easier under better weather conditions
| IN the wheat belt. rallied sharply IN the
| afternoon on covering due to reports OF
| hot winds n Kansas and a builish Mis-
| souri, state report. Closed tsTsc net
lower; No. 2 red August closed s3h&c;
I September So e-lsG64 2-lec. closed s4tsc.
Corn-Recsapts $500 l5usaels; SPOT
| frurer: No. 307sc elevator. Options
firm all day on covering OF shorts, Ugh.
| offerings and reports OF damages on ac-
count OF hot winds. Closed &c net
higher. August closed 3014c; Septen-
Der 3o1zG307sc, closed 3O7sc.
Oat-Recefpts Sc, 500 bushels: exports
100.7g7 bushels. Spot firm; No ? &c.
Options opened easier but later rallied
with the other markets and closed part
iy nc lower: August closed FAC; Sep
TENDER - 5-isG22ssc, closed 2Zi1c-
B-eve+Receipts two days 1.s13:
steers opened active and stronger; clos
ed q1e. with advance lost Native
steers inferior to prime 'ss9G4 70;
stays and oxen ss.ooaase: bulls :ls59
cables quote American steers at i0rII
cents dressed weights: refrigerator bee.
at sGs cents. No exports
Eog-Recespts two days sss- Higher
a. s5-5eG4oe.
Sheep and tanbs-Rece.pts two days
1854 Fairly active; sheep sseady:
poor 10 prime f2o065TA
Hay and lea:her-Qule--
Hop-Duu-
Hides. wool tzliov. nee and oolsszez
STEADY.
Beec-st.ady: cut meats 61Ii: picked
hang 81. 90 cents.
LAsd-ste2dy: western steam go:
refined steady.
Po-k-FLrm
Cotton-Q1set bu. s.say: prn> sun
re- yellow -
Coffee OPTIONS op>Ded s1caST az SGTs
points let advance: ruled r.o5>raseiy
ec<ive On local trading; turned weak
IN absence OF Cz-z5s support ~Hf3e ,>-
c-fpts showed Up hea-y- Cossd weak
Ees , SsFcsS a <c-s- % r-11Es Sor~<--
September g So -; SPOT RIO weak; 70.
:. III; No Ggi@:: Cortova I5Sissk
Hz~r--Closes firm q. E-G131.f net
s6rznoe. sales . 10 Sso,o>-Stez-ty.
god svs-a=-e Santos - fsee. r~r-fyt.
= GO: stacs 20 Jea Hzros-x-01a-s
!. pig &C ~s.cs. ss5-s - 80 bo<x RAJ
-21s>s: No. RIO 70 se1t. excz2-xe -
r-cstycs go. c.ea-~5 so- United states
= 90. sc- Es,rs la.sss stock 1879
To-L -z--hcure deliveries 6. ron
<s- Yo-s yesterday 4.1s7. Mex To-s<
stock tn-dav ls5sz1. rc1i~1 States stock
- NJ secz1 so- Tbs Tat-ee States -
90. trtzl T1-f5Ee ~ the r-zs-e3 s.a<e=
- ~. szrslrsx - ~ iszs year. RI
WssSsy r2c-rs C1S-e Gu.et ~rctazs-~
20 t19. rscElc.s fo~ ~e<k = 80. -. =
n@rts 20 Tnit=5 SAFES - ssss: stock
1875 S<3sos weekly rsSor.-Ec~-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-04
ST. LOUIS MARKETS

ST Louis. Aug. 3-ReceiptS-Flour s.
600; wheat 1Se. 600: corn so. eco; oats 20.
600. Shipments-Flour 5000; wheat a.
900: corn las Oo0; oats Al. COO
Ffour-Unchanged
Wheat@Great duIlnesS was a feat
ure o. the speculative market early; but
later On the stasment that Missour ,
crop would be 5000 eco bushels below
the estimate early advanced and the
market closed At an advance over Sat-
urday. Spot lower: No. 2 cash 5Sc; ele-
vator sec track: August 60lsc bid: Sep
TENDER 59S d5ezc bid; December else.
Corn-Easy early for futures but be-
came strong and advanced on the Mis-
souri, stae report and advfces of hot
winds IN Kansas Spot steady; No. 2
cash 2214c; August 25sc; September sc
bid; December 23%c.
OatSDuli: steady with no advance.
Spot firm; No. 2 cash 1ec bid: August
1Sc bid: September 1870 bid; May 207sc
Cattl@Receipts 5000: market about
10 cents of within the range Native
shippers s3.5od430; dressed beef and
butcher grades s3.20G415; COWS and
heifers s200G3 so: Texas steers s2404
$50; cows s175926o.
Hogs-Receipts 5000: market strong
Wv = o-ocr Wv e~-ts
heavy s3.0o63.25.
Sbeep-Receipts /. 900: market 10 cents
better Natives S2.3og3.25 lambs $500
Q450.
Corn meal-s1.35.
Bran-Steady.
Flaxseed-Steady; esiz9s7Isc east
side
Timothyseed-New s3.0o43.05.
Hay-Dull. unchanged.
Butter-uier, steady and unchanged.
Eggs Quiet, Sc
Whisky-51-2
Cotton test %: bagging 57SG57&c.
Pork-Standard mess jobbing $3.50
$50.
Lard-Prime steam s3.o7is; choice Bis.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders and longs
s3.75; ribs sI121s; short 81
Dry salt meat-Boxed shoulders
:3-371s; longs $3.50; ribs $362ia: shorts
1915.
Wool-Quiet. dull and unchanged.
Cotton-Steady TO nc higher. Mid
ding 67sc. Sales none reported Re
ceipts 100 bales; shipments ISL: stocks
q, 4e5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-04
Two Lives Saved,

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas. OF Junction
City. Ill. was told by her doctors she
had consumption and that there was no
hope for her. but two bottles OF DR..
Kings New Discovery completely
cured her and she says II saved her life.
Mr.. Thos. Eggers. 1se Florida 81. san
Francisco. suffered from a dreadful
cold. approaching Consumption. tried
without result everything else then
bought one bottle OF DR.. Kings New
Discovery and in two weeks was cured.
He IS naturally thankful II is such
results. OF which these are samples.
that prove the wonderful efficacy Of
this medicine in Coughs and Colds
Free trial bottles at Geo. Van Werden $
Pharmacy. 32S N Main ST. and c.
Behring's drug store, northeast corner
Topeka and Douglas avenues. Regular
size soc. and leo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-04
-
RIBBON AND LACE.

The Summer Girl Can Construct Man,
DEiasy Additions to Her Toilet.
OF the Dum berles> varieties Of neck
wear that were brought out at the be-
ginning of the session the tulle bow ard
the fchu were perhaps the mos. con-
spicuous. The tuile bow, however. Is
already doomed. Paris has frowned
Upon IL and 10 is no longer the mark Of
fashion. The fichu, however. has held
its own. Every well-dressed woman
has the RTcater number of her SUN r,sr
frocas enbellished by this graceful adj
6ition. and the woman who IL more
tasteful than rich has long ago devised
the schene Of making one fchu do FOR q
variety OF frocies. The beat tichu for all
round Use is OF white dotted silk. I.
should Be trimmed With full rrfRe
either Of wide lace or Of the net edge.
with marrow yellow lace.
The deep sailor collar OF cambria. lace.
embroidery. or grass lawn in still In
vogue. The grass lawn affairs are not
as dressy, but give . pretty touch TO
summer Costumes when fastened on by
gold pins or buttons A dark India
silk needs hardly any other decoration
than q yoke or collar Of white French
enbroidsry or OF heavy yellow lace.
In spite OF the profusion OF lace and
r6ton. however. which is so important
q feature of the correct sn1nser ward-
robe, tia severe linen collar is an much
worn a. ever. Linen collars thru inches
high are made 70 alternate with plsst-
rocs Of bewiidering elaboration. and
the always admirable tailer-nsde cos
tune 10 10 less in demand thar the
dainty fabrication 81 lawn AID chiffon.
SChicago Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-04

r>zzlats re hoEsis &s1 k.f-s1s I'll
t55 tie tras remedy = Ei~ctrsc Bir1e-x
Tals n@Sztcs5e does q. sft-zu.zte ard
co-tzs1s 70 WHISKY rzo- ot5~- l-.oxs-
cant be- ats xs = torsc k-6 Alternative
II as mildly O. re stos1&Ez a-t
bo=e.s. adding st-rEx-a AL rfrE5E
t11~ % ire s-gEcH HEREBY salS.
Ez-Er< II - z~yfGTDzzcs = tsse SeEc~
oc-s- Es-ct-fc B.tters - al sz.sss1szs
s2a~-lze- az1 AIS <-sfiso- Cd Pc
pc Snt = last sxSct-y zsas fssT z~~e-
Prfee a<ry cszts z=1 r - - ss5fsss A.
Geo VA Wsrt-zs Pharmacy. - ~
Eaiz S.. as =. fs@hTfn<-a 6rzzx sto-z.
,o<tEsast cc--<- T1@sks All Dsz<-xs
kxez.3A