The Sunday Head Center from Lawrence, Kansas • 4

MONDAY, MARCH 5, -888. HEAD CENTER atered at the Postoffice at Lawrence, 88 second-class mail. Arrival and Departure of Mails. K. P.

from 11.30 a.m. 4.00 p.m 12.15 a. m. 8.00 1 p. K.

4.55 p. m. 11.40 a. 8.00 p. 1 12.05 p.

2.55 p.m T. S. east. 12.15 a. m.

8.00 p. 8.45 p.m. 11.00 T. 8. west.

4.00 a.m. 8.00 p. K. L. 8.

4.15 p.m. 11.00 a. Leav. Carbondale Branch K. Branch.

11.15 2.00 a. p.m. 8.00 4.00 p.m Lyndon stage- Tuesday, Thursday, and Satday; arrives at 7.00 p.m.; closes same day at 9.00 p. m. Lapeer stage arrives Wednesday and Satururday at 12.00m.; closes same day at 11.00 a.

Sundays and National Holidays, all mails lose at 11.00 a. m. TIME TABLE. Union Pacifio 1 Kansas Division. GOING WEST.

LEAVES. No. 1-Colorado Express. ..11.03 a. No.

-Pacifio Express. ...11.42 p. No. -Kansas ity Accommodation. 6.58 p.

No. 11-Emigrant 1.88 a. 18-Way ...10.30 a. No. ..10.80 p.

GOING MAST. No. 4-Atlantic 4.30 8.32 p. No. No.

6-Kansas City Accommodation. 8.05 a. No. 19 Emigrant 9.45 a. No.

14-Way 1.45 p. No. 16- -Through ..11.42 Leavenworth Branch. Leave Lawrence -No. 22 Thro' 4.25 p.

Leave Lawrence -No. 24 Ft. and 8 15 a. 1 Ar. at Lawrence-No.

31 Thro' Ex ...11.05 p. Ar. at Lawrence 28 Ft. and 6.85 p. Atohison, Topeka Santa Fe.

GOING EAST. Trains going East leave Lawrence depot: Kansas City Topeka 8.03 a. No. 22, K. C.

A. Through 8.50 p. No. 34, Atlantic 1.45 3.85 a. No.

26, Emigrant. p. No. 28, brough Freight and 3.50 a No. 30, Way 10.30 a.

No. 82, Through 6.45 p. GOING WEST. No. No.

Kansas 21, 23, City Pacifio Colorado Topeka Express. ..........11.28 11.45 6.00 p. a. p. BEE No.

25, 2.30 No. No. 2, Through 12 5.10 01 a. 29, Way Freight. a.

No. 81, Through 2.50 Kansas City, Lawrence Southern. GOING SOUTH, LEAVES. No. 11.25 a.m No.

9-Freight and 4.80 p. GOING NORTH. No. p. No.

10-Freight and Accommodation.10.15 a. CHURCH NOTICES. FIRST M. E. CHURCH.

Preaching at the First M. D. church morning and evening by the pastor. Class meeting at 9:80 and people's meeting at 6 in the chapel. PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

Morning service at 11 o'clock. Preaching by the pastor l'oramunion service at 3 o'clock p.m. Young people's Union at 6:15 p. m. Y.

M. C. A. Young men's meeting every Sabbath 4 p. m.

All young men invited to be present. Rooms open every afternoon and evening. Step in and see us, southeast corner Masaschusests and Warren, up stairs 3-CENT COLUMN. Notices of For Sale, Lost, Found, Wanted, will be inserted in this column, three lines of 20 words, one time for 10 cents, and 5 cents for each additional insertion, cash. Entertainments.

To-night Dr. O'Leary on the health of the skin, ear and eye. Tuesday night Dr. O'Leary gives a private lecture for men only. Wednesday night Dr.

0'. Lears, private lecture, for women only, Thursday night, Wilberforce Grand Concert Company, for the benefit ot the Y. M. C. A.

THE CITY. -Our morning contemporary has been reduced in size nearly one-half. It was a sensible move. -Mr. Anthony, the Eldridge House barber, is making neat improvements to his Rhode Island street home.

-A newspaper to be called the Medium is soon to be started. Naturally enough it will be an advocate of spirits. Mr. A. M.

Ellis postmaster of Pleasant Grove, who has been visiting in Leavenworth county, was in town to-day on his way home. -The bright light that you see coming from Sirius, or the Dog star, about 8 o'clock in the evening, left that body twelve years ago, and has been coming all the time since with a speed that only light can travel. It is quite a distant neighbor. Died. Miss Sue Dailey died at the home of her sister Mrs.

W. H. Spaulding of this city, at four o'clock this morning after a long and painful illness. Miss Dailey was for twenty-one years a teacher in the public schools of Louisville and was loved and respected by all who knew her, and will long be remembered by the pupils she so faithfully taught. Her health failing she came to Kansas a little over a year hoping the change would benefit her, but it was too late.

The funeral will take place Tuesday at 10 a. at the residence of Mr. Spaulding on the corner of Winthrop and Mississippi streets. Friends of the family are invited. CLINTON ITEMS.

A very pleasant social was, held at Mr. Thomas Blankenchip's Saturday 24, in honor of Miss Minnie Blankenchip's birth-day. The program evening consisted principally of games, which lasted until a late hour. They wished the hostess a happy life, and then went well pleased with the evening's entertainment. We sincerely hope that wedding will come off before long; we are getting rather hungry not for something to eat, but something for an item.

Mr. Cam. Porter has been very ill, but is recovering. If this weather continues the farmers will soon commence to plow for oats. As 'THE TRIBUNE is coming out to be the best county newspaper, we think it would be well for the farmers to subscribe for it.

Another Old Settler Gone. Captain W. J. R. Blackman died at his residence in Grant township, four miles north of this city, last Friday, and WAS buried in Laurel cemetery Sunday at 5 p.

m. The funeral was largely attended by his neighbors and friends from Lawrence and vicinity, Dr. Osmond, of the Presbyterian church, officiating. His remarks on the mortality and immortality of man were very eloquent and appropriate In closing he gave a brief sketch of Mr. Blackman's life.

He was born in the year 1824 in Troy, Ohio, where his father had lived many years a highly respected citizen. Mr. Blackman enlisted when a young man, in an Indiana regiment and served through the Mexican war. At the close of the war he returned to his native town where he resided until he emigrated to Kansas in the fall of 1854, joining the second party of Free State settlers as they passed through the state of Ohio. He first settled in Lawrence and opened a cabinet shop (having learned that business in early life), near where Mr.

Fuller's carpenter's shop now stands on Winthrop street, where he remained until about the year: 1868, when he bought forty acres of land in Grant township with the intention, of making a fruit farm, and where he resided at the time of his death. He was married to a daughter of Mrs. Jefferson Conway, whose husband was a brother of Martin Conway, our first representative in congress. Mr. Blackman was a man of decided opinions, a radical and uncompromising abolitionist, and a member of the "underground" railroad.

During the early struggles for freedom in Kansas, he was elected captain of one of the militia companies, organized to resist the proslavery invaders from Missouri. He was a humanitarian in the true sense of the -always ready to lend a helping hand eyery cause that tended to the uplifting of humanity. In all the relations of life he tried to live the life of a practical christian, by practising the golden rule, and doing the best he could under the circumstances that surrounded him. He has never enjoyed good health since his discharge from the army, his bodily vigor having broken down while in Mexico. He was a kind husband and father, and his death is an irreparable loss to his grief-stricken wife and five children.

His sister, Miss Jane Blackman, who made her home with him, has' been an invalid for years, and agreat sufferer for the past two years from having had the misfortune to break her hip at that time, is now lying at the point of death at his late residence. She is the last one of the family living and feels that in her brothers death, to whom she was greatly attach ed, the last tie severed, and is waiting with martyr's fortitude and patience for the time to come when she will be permitted to join the loved ones gone before, and be at rest. Lawrence Teachers' Institute. The teachers of the eity schools met in semi-monthly session at the office of the Board of Education, Saturday morning March 3, and was called to order by the superintendent at 10:90. All the teachers were present but Mr.

Beckey. The minutes of last meeting were read by Miss R. Davis, and Mrs. Simpson was appointed secretary of the session. The reports showed a great decrease of tardiness, the following teachers reporting its entire absence in their respective schools during the last two weeks, viz: Mr.

J. W. Cooper, Mr. Beckey, Miss McAllister, Miss Hyde, Miss Dean, Miss Williams, Miss Osborne, Mr. Draper, Miss Annie E.

Wood's morning school, Mr. Draper, Miss M. Wood, Miss Sand's 2d grade, Miss Englis' first grade, Miss R. Davis, Miss Flinn, Mrs. Simpson and Mrs.

Lyons. Miss N. Sands gave an exercise in reading with a class of about twentyfive pupils from her school. They first announced the lesson, page and subjecting in concert; then each pupil read a line forward and backward, the object being to train them to pronounce the words at sight, without dependence on the connection. When a pupil had read a paragraph it was repeated in concert by the whole class, the teacher keeping time with taps of a pencil.

Next a selection of poetry was read by three little girls in succession, and each did remarkable well. In giving out a new lesson Miss Sands always drills in advance on the spelling of that lesson before it is read; next each pupil separately pronounces a word, then the teacher reads a sentence, the pupil reading it after her. Especial attention is given throughout to the meanings of words, emphasis, 'The attention of the pupils throughout the exercise was excellent. A paper by Mr. A.

S. Olin, on "The Ireland of to-day," was read next. The sorrows of poor old Ireland, of which we hear so much just now, were vividly portrayed, and we all felt indignant again at her cruel oppressors. The paper was discussed at some length. Various directions were then given by Superintendent Stanley on teaching arithmetic and penmanship.

There was an animated discussion of penholding and ass drills in writing. Mr. J. W. Cooper, Mrs.

Lyons and Miss Osborne were appointed s.com mittee on program for next meeting. The program for next meeting was reported as follows: 1. Language and grammar in public schools, Mr. Beckey. 2.

Irish literature, Miss R. Davis. 8. Present status of Indian education, Miss Cone. 4.

Penmanship in public schools, Mr. Draper. Adjourned to meet in two weeks. HORTIOULTURAL. Regular Meeting of the Donglas County Herticuttural Society, held at the University on Saturday, February 17th.

As soon as practicable after the dinner was disposed of, President Colman called the meeting to order and after the ordinary routine, business was disposed of, inquired, through the appropriate committees into the present condition of fruit trees, and the future outlook for fruit. PEACHES. B. F. Smith had carefully examined peach buds and found no live ones.

D. G. Watt carefully examined peach buds some two weeks ago and discovered no sound ones. The buds of the Early Richmond cherry are also gone up. A.

C. Griesa has given up the peach as lost for this year, but reports the crop trees uninjured and thought the injury to the buds was done during the holidays when icicles covered the trees. From this opinion most of the members dissented contending that the injury was done in the first part of December when the thermometer fell some 60 degrees within a few hours. James Kane contended that fruit buds are never injured when covered with ice. It is only dry freezing that kills the germ.

He cited some instances to prove his statement. Mr. Deming thought it probable that a portion of the peach buds may have escaped and that we may therefore have a partial crop of fruit. A. H.

Griesa has seen peach buds black and apparently dead, that in due time blossomed out and made a crop. He is therefore hopeful of a partial crop. He does think that either pear for apricot buds are injured. APPLES. The president thinks that apple buds are entirely sound giving prospect of a fair crop of fruit.

This opinion was generally acquiesced in by those who had examined their trees. As there is a liberal setting of fruit buds a fair crop may be reasonably looked for. SMALL FRUITS. B. Smith presented the following report on the condition of small fruits.

Strawberries generally are in good condition. During our coldest weather in they addition were to the covered mulch with of snow straw, raspberries have not fared 80 well. The extreme blizzards of cold have cut off some of the black caps. The Gregg and Hopkins will come out best. The red varieties, Cuthbert Turner and Thwack, on my place are not injured in least.

All tender varieties of cherries are killed. The common English varieties are uninjured. All blackberries except Snyder have succumbed, more or less, to the wintry blasts. The culture of our choicest small fruits is attended with 80 many uncertainties that the cultivator naturally looks forward to the approach of the fruiting season with hungry anticipations, and especially so to the coming spring of 1883 as the past three years have been so extremely dry. Winter will soon pass away and it is now, that we should mature our plans for the spring planting.

Some new varieties of small fruits are being introduced for the spring of 1883 the first time, by well known horticulturists. We should extend a liberal hand to the who has a good fruit for introduction." The originating or production fruits, like new inventions, is always attended with many uncertainties, hence the patient producer deserves much praise and encouragement, even more than he generally gets. The newest strawberry is the James Vick, originated by Samuel Miller, of Missouri, an old veteran in experimental strawberry culture, who also, about ten years ago, produced and introduced the famous Captain Jack one among our standard market berries. In his great-heartedness and loving kindness for his fellow-workers in horticulture, the Captain Jack was soon disseminated without Mr. Miller's havrealized scarcely anything for valuable strawberry that he gave to the country.

The newest raspberry is the Hansel, one that comes from New Jersey well recommended by a host of well known horticulturists. Now I have faith in the originators and introducers of these new fruits, and I mean to encourage them by any patronage as far as I am able. B. F. SMITH.

In the discussion of this paper D. G. Watt, James Kane and others advised the society not to invest largely in new varieties of any kind however highly they might be recommended. The safest way is to plant mainly those stan'ard varieties that are know 1,9 succeeded through a on of seasons. As our best varieties, however, are not perfect, but are susceptible of improvement, it is well to test the new sorts, giving them a fair trial.

MARKETABLE AND MARKETING FRUIT. N. P. Deming reported the following: In making this report on marketing fruit for 1882, I would state that good large fruit universally brought satisfactory prices, both in the orchard and market, while in order to dispose of small apples the producer had to hunt up a market, which is always very unsatisfactory work. Now here is a point of great moment to the Kansas producer.

We must raise a larger and better quality of apples if we would compete with the Michigan apple growers. It will probably be asked, how shall we accomplish this In the first place we must have the kind that the market demands, i.e., the varieties now supplied from eastern orchards. I know we can grow them as large and as smooth, and of a better color, for I must say the Kansas climate beats the world at giving both the full color and the delicate tinge which 80 greatly enhance the market relue of both apples and peaches. Most of us have our orchards set and already bearing, but unfortunately not with the varieties for which there is the greatest demand. Let us view the matter.

The Fameone or SROW apple is too small. The Winesap is generally large from young trees, but as the trees grow old the apples retrograde in size and become too small for the western market. The Rawles Janett is of fair size, but is apt to overbear and the inner fruit to be insipid unless the trees are pruned with great caution. It is also liable to crack in some seasons 80 as to be worthless for shipping. On the other hand the yellow Bellflower, New Town Pippin Rhode Island Greening and the Baldwin are the largest and always command remunerative prices.

It will be objected that these varieties are shy bearers from root grafts. have carefully experimented with them and find that by top grafting from old bearing trees they, would bear here readily remark the third year. most orchards are planted a great deal too thickly. My plan is to top graft the alternate, trees which I wish to be standards. lessens their heads for years and allows something to be realized from the trees that must be afterwards By this means I can more readily secure a crop of large marketable apples of the varieties for which there is the principal demand, which I regret to say in many Kansas orchards are conspicuous by their absence.

The time nas come when farmers and orchardists must be more careful in sorting and handling their fruit. They must endeavor to get into market in the best possible condition, and a higher price will of necessity result. Denver has always paid good prices for good fruit, carefully sorted and handled, but small and damaged fruit has seldom paid the shipping bill. The lack of barrels was a great drawback during the past year both to the producer and the shipper. I would suggest that the members of the society cooperato and run the cooper business themselves if we are again threatened with a large crop of apples.

James Kane thought the Winesap was too good an apple to be ignored. It is a strong feeder, and what it wanis is plenty of room and rich soil. It will then grow large fruit and an abundance of it. A. C.

Griesa said it might be a good plan to top graft the Winesap on the Ben. Davis, the latter rooting deeper than the Winesap, and being thereforo less liable to injury from high winds. D. G. Watt called attention to that part of the paper referring to apple barrels.

He commended Mr. Deming's plan. The society, he said, could import the material for the barrels, which comes already for use, and then in very short time learn to put the barrels together. Last year the price of apple barrels in Lawrence was advanced from forty to sixty cents, and monopolized at that by some three or four shippers. The society might prevent such oly by co-operation.

VINEYARDS. A. C. Griesa reports the grape prospect good--much better than last year, when the crop was almost a failure. This year a full crop is promised.

NEW FRUITS. The following paper was read by A. H. Griesa, who is chairman of the committee on new fruits: Your committee desire to report that New Fruits have not sprung up in the radius of this county within the year as material for a windy report. So in order that we may more wisely direct this revort I must dwell on such as we have on hand, -Hopes and prospects of real kinds already brougbt out.

There is no doubt that noteworthy advances have been made in fruit culture in this state, and especially in Douglas county. Neither does the intelligent fruit-grower content himself with present attainments, but carefully improves every chance for new favorites and improved method of culture. There is no doubt of the desirableness of new fruits, provided they are superior in some respects to. those now in cultivation; that we shall grow such kinds as our fathers grew, or were prevalent here fifteen years ago, is to go back to undesirable fruits. The improvements in kinds of fruit during the last fifteen years are remarkable, and te be content with such as we now have would result in a stand-still, while to progress is the only road to success and fame.

But to advance means to make effort to strive -to persevere The fruits now popular all came forward through competition, through trials and a degree prejudice that only superior merit can do, and new candidates for favor must run the same course and accept the same reward or disappear. While we are trying for better fruits we find many aspirants with friends that are loud in their praise. In the diversity of soil and climate as exists in this country, nothing short of trial on your is evidence of its fitness to remain; and the selection of kinds for planting now and always will deserve close study. One of the serious obstacles in the way of introducing new fruits, is the unprincipled treepeddler and tree-grower. No sooner has some nursery-man or fruit grower (who may have had on trial), a kind that has every element of when he ndvertises his trees Or army orized agents start out to sell the tia representatives of thactirm; then get the trees from any place and put on the desired labels and deliver anything for the bill ordered; and from that cause often good kinds condemned, or are slow of being recognized for all they are worth.

Among the list of apples, the Porter, Alexander, Cole's Prince, Grimes Golden Pippin, Jeffries, and others deserve more general cultivation. A number of new peaches are annually being added. Of those not new, yet rarely grown, the Salway and Wilkins have done admirable in western Missouri. Some fine specimens of seedlings have been exhibited before this society by its members the past summer. One fact seems clear that our early sorts, of the Alexander and Amsden type, are more productive than those of the Melocatoonfamily.

Of pears the most remarkable in my mind are the Chinese, Japanese and their Hybrids. In the former class we have a strong, vigorous grower, large showy fruits, with inferior quality; in the Hybrids, we have the vigor of tree, and better quality of fruit. I have several kinds of both strains growing on my place and thus far CAn only speak in praise of them. They are too young yet to fruit. We shall surprise the Rip Van Winkles in Horticulture, on the Russian apricots, brought to this country by the Mennonites.

I saw some of the small trees four years ago, and again last fall, made many inquiries in regard to them, and received uniform praise of their fruitfulness. They have been planted seven years from seed and fruited three times, seedling peaches the ame age only fruited once, they are sommetrical trees, vigorous, hardy and long lived, while they reproduce from seed there are several kinds, both free and clingstones, varying in size and beauty of color. The Champion Quince is a distinct grower and has good authority for the excellent merit as an early and abundant vearer. Cf grapes I expect to fruit the Pocklington, Lady Washington, Brighton, Jefferson, Vergennes, Noah, Lady, Moores E. Black; Mc.

several of Rogers Hybrids and others, all of which have made satisfactory growth, also the Souhegan and Shaffer raspberry, the Manchester, Bidwell, Seneca Queen and other stawberries and present fruits of them for examingtion as did Dr. Evatt with his Strawberry, rather than an essay for criticism. In conclusion allow me to add that I delight to experiment with new fruits, and have on my place many kinds, and intend to add such as are promising for an impartial trial, everything worthy to adorn and enrich horticulture in Kansag. Mrs. Rodman informed the society that a large number of house plants throughout the city and county had been lost by the severe cold winter.

She had lost about half of her large collection. FRUIT EXHIBITED. We, the committee, report that the fruit now exhibited by N. P. Deming, viz.

Winesap, Grimes Golden, New. town Pippin and Genet that were kept in an ordinary cellar, were in good condition and also some of the same sorts that were kept in a cold storage were still firmer and fresher. A. C. Griesa presented the Lawver, Winesap, Smith's Cider, Large Romanlite, Rome, Beauty and White Winter Pearmain in goed condition.

A. H. Griesa, Committee D. G. Watt, J.

Kane. President Colman stated that hereafter the meetings would be called to order promptly at 41 o'clock a. m. and the routine business transacted before dinner which would be called at half past 12 p. m.

He hoped that the members and friends would be a little earlier in their attendance in order that more time might be given to the more important exercises. Meeting adjourned till the third Saturday of March. SAMUEL REYNOLDS, Secy. UNIVERSITY NOTES. Some of the boys went up to Topeka to lobby for the university appropriation.

Fred Stocks returned Sunday from the Phi Kappa Psi convention at Pittsburg. Miss Cora Pierson came back Tuesday from the Kappa Alpha Theta convention at Greencastle Ind. Mr. Moore, of Chase county went through the university Wednesday. The Oreads had a warm time choosing the members of the June program.

Prof. Canfield took charge of his class last Friday. The freshmen are making a remarkably good record on the chapel rostrum. L. L.

Dyche, tutor of natural history went to Newton last week to examine the remains of a mammoth which were found near there. He reports a good find. The animal is an elephantees primogenius, and the stumps of the tusks were six inches in length. It will be forwarded to the university in a short time. The Oread program of yesterday was short but excellent.

Miss Laura Lyon's declamation, "The Soldiers Reprieve," was delivered in a way that shows she is undoubtedly one of the declaimers in the society. Miss Lyons has an excellent voice and a pleasing manner of delivery, and although the declamation was a very difficult she showed herself a splendid speaker. The oration by F. H. Clark was well prepared and well delivered.

Mr. Clark is one of our leading members. Miss Gilham's was very good and was one of the chief features of the program. After recess the society with some good natured opposition selected the following persons to represent them in June: Orator, Glen Miller; president of entertainment, Chamberlain; Declaimer, Miss Laura Lyons; Essayist, Miss Clara Gilham; First debator, Osmond; second debater, Jenks; President of Ingersoll evening, Hutchins. The Orphilians elected the following June program: Orator, Whirlow; President of entertainment, Annie Murphy; Essayist, Miss Hubbard; Declaimer, Miss Osborn; Debaters, A Hutcheson and Powell.

The civil engineers came over to the Oread election. Ladies auxiliary branch of the Y. M. O. have taken possession of the rooms over Poehler's store, and will ft them up handsomely.

The Betas are said to have a sub-rosa member. The Phi Gammas are occupying their new hall. Married, On the 1st day of March, 1888, at the bride's home in Douglas county, by Rev. D'. Dodde of Page county, Lows, assisted by Rev.

W. H. Anderson of Edgarton, Mr. Jackson Miss Bell, Mattie of county, and Dodds, of Douglas county, Kans. In Vinland, February 28th, 1883, by Rev.

G. Dearborn, Mr. George M. Jone tr. Miss Jennie Hayes, both of Vinland, Douglas county Kas.

-The now has a Lawrence ABOVE ALL COMPETITORS LIGHT RUNNING NEW HOME SIMPLE ONOULS SWIFT SILENT SEWING MACHINE HAS PERFECT SEWING IN PROVEMENTS MACHINES PARTICOLAR OTHER NEW HOME MACHINE (30 UNION SQUARE. NEW YORK CHICAGO, ILL. ORANGE, MASS. AND ATLANTA, GA.L NE FOR SALE BYL CHARLES ACHNING. SJACOBS THE ERMAN REMEDY.

FOR RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Soalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on earth equals Sr. JACOBS OIL. safe; sure, simple and cheap External Remedy. trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering with pain can have cheap and positive proof of its claims.

Directions in Eleven Languages. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDIOINE. A VOGELER Baltimore, U. 4. I rap Burdock BLOOD BITTERS Cures Scrofula, Erysipelas, and Face Grubs.

lotches, Boils, Tumors, TetHumors, Salt Rheum, old Hoad, Sores, eases, Female Woakness id Irregularities, Dizziness, of Appetite, Juandico, of the Liver, In Biliousness. Drape and General Do course of Bar tack Bi at tole FOSTER, MILDU Pros' a a PHEW MORNING OLD CONES TOBACCO CANCER INSTITUTE Established in 1879 for the oure of Cancer, Tumors, and Skin of knife or loss of blood and stroniare L. FORD A.