davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1886-04-15

THE Thomasyille Times sug-
gests that tho members of the
Press Convention, who meet in
Macon the last of April, 90 to At
lanta the 1st Of May and pay their
respects to jeff Davis, the great
est living representative of the
lost cause. We. think the sugges-
gestion a good one, and are heart
lily in favor of it.
The Dawson journal., 1886-04-15

GEORGIA.. Grriinary's Office,
pHRRELL COUNTY, March Sist, 1855:
Whereas; j. r. Martin having in proper
form applied for letters of guardianship of
the person and property Of Walter Martin.
amiuor son'of II. g. Martin, deceased; ali
persons interested are hereby notified TO
show cause, If any they can, why letters
oi guardianship for sail minor SHOULD not
be granted said applicant al the next May
term, 1886, cl Ttlfc.. Court Of Ordinary.
IL S. BELL.
y O.lldaly.
The Dawson journal., 1886-04-15

Some damseis are very exact
ing in their demands for tokens
Of love and admiration from their
lovers. Sadie Hayes, colorel, ,un-
der sentence of desth in st. Louis
for murder, wrote to William La
.cey that If he really loved her as
he saiea he did he would send her
"a gold ring he wore, with the fi4st
ger on which it was worn. On
Wednesday she received tie ht-
tie finger of his right hand, ,adorn-
ed with the gold ring. The man
is in jail for burglary, and he had
ACTUALLY sawed or cut off the fin
iger at the Joint with steel shank
taken from his shoe and sharpen
ed on the iron bars of his cell.
The Dawson journal., 1886-04-15
Why He D1apped the Baly.

Last week a very clever ex-Al-
derman met baby carriage on
the road, took the little occupant
out of the vehicle, fondled and
kissed it a Wilde ard then asked
whose it was On hearing the
reply that it was one of the color
ed persuasion, he quickly put it
down, lookeCt around to. see 1 any
white people had witnessed his
loving caresses, and skunk away.
-Americus Republican.
The Dawson journal., 1886-04-15

All the popular patent medi
cineg fos sale at James Drug
Store. 2t.
The Dawson journal., 1886-04-15
Dependent Farmers.

Farmers have not only hauled
from our market q considerable
amount of guano, but also large
Quantities Of meat. 1t is q pain
full spectacle to see this thing 60
ing OH year after year with scarce
ly any abatement. LIZ it we're
true that farmers could not pro-
duce their own home supplies,
then it would be different; there
would be some extenuating cir
cumstances to excuse such q pSli-
cy, but such is not the case. Far
mers can, year after year, by MAX
ing proper arrangements, make
an abundance of corn to answer
their every purpose, and IN max
ing the corn tho meat VIII follow
as a necessary sequence. As to
guaLo, we have nothing to say,
but believe a judicious use Of it
pays. But for tie sake of your
own comfort and prosperity, let
the cotton crop be in your minds
and hearts a secondary considera-
tion. Until this is done you may
expect always to be dependent,
and q dependent farmer is by DC
means an object of admiration.
The Dawson journal., 1886-04-15
Application tor Letters of
DSfaissiotA

Disnission.
GEORGIA, r OiTiinary,s Off7he
TaRiBrt; COUNTY, Janmry27, 1886
Whereas, j. w. Commander, admins
traitor on estate of J. w. Commander, Sr.,
deceaeed, having in proper form applied
for letters Of dismisslon, all and singular
the creditors and next of kin of said deceas.
ledMe hereby notified to show cause, If any
they fwe,. why letters OF dismission, as
prayed for sRoultA not bo granted said
administrator at The next May FERN. 1885,.
Of Terrell Court Of Ordinary.
II s. BELL,
1St' Ordinary.
The Dawson journal., 1886-04-15

The prettiest line Of Dress
Goods in the city, at Horsley &
Killen's.
The Dawson journal., 1886-04-15
No Cure! No Paw,

DlCkey's Bainless EJe-waier orges weak
and infiamed eyes in 3 few hours. The
best Eye-water In the world Price only
rs cents. Ask for it. Have no ether
Sold by all Druggists.
fim0a
The Dawson journal., 1886-04-15

THURSDAY April 18th, 1886.
The Dawson journal., 1886-04-15

L. L. RALNEY, Editor.
s. L. JORDAN, = Publisher.
The Dawson journal., 1886-04-15
Journal.

1ssi.l Organ d sa:a Town asi County.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

heir part exceedingly well. Th,
large school building wa. filled f.
| Overlooking cach night
Miss Jennie Nndrr-nu'- ,our.,,
Friday ght Wa, n gfaud success.
Preparations Wi'l soon bee made f.l
the knights cot Honor harbr,r''
which Wc think VIII ur u grand sue.
cs-. a- they never 10 things by the
halves
The Farmers Alliance picnic 81,
Ntra" 3 mill. viii bee one " the aro
"si ever held ia the county. aud D.
largo uumhcr oi people VIII bc thcrv
as 10 irH county affair.
The railroad question is beup moi.
m'cd and We trust that the road w.I.
bc built Hs 30 would give u- two. .ouf.
't- 9" Wnrhct-, north md south. nud
neither road wuuId lose Hn, thing
Miss Fannie Robinson. ono " tL,
irn"lrr- oft the Central TcNns iu.fi
lutr irli lor hrr hums vt Mrlrn,.
lrN. last saturday She has u,,d, d
most oi friends here, and We trust thnt
fl hr will soon return.
cotton hluum- uru plentiful and
ave been tor more than week. and
"' expect that good crop will br ,
raised
harvesting is a'most over Snd the I.
Wheat crop turned uut hottsr thnu I
B Hs ut hr-t expected
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22
rmr NroI,u >nmorr.
n""iiiuE Hrr D"muIi-h"d..Inn
nhu Nt"rui.-N ri'ut, ga IHp


AnmtL IN. june 20 ~uU M,
reports c"uc 300 from Inst Wrdnrds, '.
sturW LpWlcr Bros hrpc hnyhnrr.
four mi,c- north of town. was blown
down. nI-o "a dwelling i've mil,, rn-t
Nh. blown tu atoms butHll the uccu.
pani- escaped mhurt.
y hwv, ram tell here ~aturdn, c,r
Which Wy- needed very much aud
which insure, n barge yird ol corn.
mrrr d. rluuN ut cotton boil. ns
The picnic m rruc, grove, rom
mllcs Wc.t ut town -murdN Wue 10
grunl -u'"c--, end il -ponh- we'll tor
thr iHtm'r- alliance.
Ihc pcopr ot Nbbplt have been
denied the Use of the church iut
longer for school purpu-c- mud lur,
Hrr" "drtormlurd lu hwd IL school
building, hrurc tNrN viii give nm ice
cream -upprr next Nrduu.di, uirhl
lhr 'ird tor thr benefit Ul the sumo.
Ihcl 10 hr plenty ul good refresh
m"ut-, Hud good music from the or.
ghu, violin and guitar will hr the
order ot thc ourasluu Ahhpu i.
close tu the rpuuty line aud both
\l'l.ruunu ami llll counties viii ho
largely represented, 4 grand tim. /,
expected, lhl- i-u good lmr Tor tho
candidates tu see mnuy voters nnd
shoot oil their huluo WHcu people
can come up ON the f.. N. Missouri
Ihcll train mud return on the mid.
hi"hi train.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22
AnIHI'A's NV cAnDI>Al..
Tho r"p"I NuUcio Arrives WIth the
b"rrttn Hud IurhoIIH

NEW NUEK, June 4I.-Thc .toamc,
'orr'H' arrived this morning from
Liverpool. The "Ncryia' has on
board the pnpAI pouIIdaml nblogarc,
VI ~tanicrO, and Count Macciola of
thcnoblc guard, who brings the scar.
let herctla aud Ilchctta 10 Cardinal
Archbishop Gib s,of Baltimo O.
Ihe papA. embassy was met
at the harbOr by n committee
aud escorted 10 the Penn
,ylyanla depot in Jersey City where II
aprclhl car was in waiting to taxi
them 10 Baltimore at I p. m. The
fuchctla VIII be presented to Arch
bishop Gibbons by the noble guard.
Count Mace ola, but the ccremony
VIII be private aud without pompa,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-22

uHotshEEcK, Tex. June 2l.-On
saturday AT about d o'clock In the
afternoon, II violent gale commenced
hIowlng from the northwest and con
'lhucd during one hour. briu. nr
rompanied with rain. Then. .ud,lrnI,
wee ing from the northwest a liulc
E none wac upon H.. The acndrnN
ana Mrs. Williams dwelling were
rH|cd; inc iin root of the Jail was cnr.
rIru on corn was mid low: snndc ,,li
Iruil trees were ruined or greatly
damaged. Corn l. much impaired.
hnl the rain i, sufficient To secure A
l~ood crop.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-12-07

The number of French families with
seven living children is greater than
the Chambers supposed when they of
fcred two years ago 10 educate at the
expense of the State one son of every
family of five children. The law TO
this effect * Il very old one. but has
never until now been acted upon.
Quite Unexpectedly. so many fathers
of seven children applied to- the Minis
ter of Public instruction that he was
compelled. in order not TO exceed the
credit of l.OO0.0 600 francs granted bin
bv the Chambers, TO limit the privilege
asked for 10 the most gifted of the bows
IN question. Three hundred and four
awards were thus made. and next wear
the Chambers will i'm all probability
grant n credit of Ia. 600. 600 francs for the
same purpose. IL is expected that the
Conservative Deputies will favor the
plan of distributing this amount among
the families concerned in preference 10
10 the educational privilege. which
they contend is of doubtful value i'm
most cases, while the Radicals will
probably before long vc;a 10 have the
privilege extended To families of six
childrcn.-N y. Post
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-12-07
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas James p. Fisher, by his certain
deed of trust dated, the 10Th day of Feb
ruary, 1856, and recO. ded I'D recorders
yfiee Of Saline county, at deed book %,
page i43, conveyed II the Undersigned
James e. Thompson, all his right title,
inter II and est ite, in and To the following
described real estate, situated In the conn V
q - line, state of Missouri, viz The
northwest quarter and the west hall Of the
northeast quarter of section 81 and the
south bali of section 81 except that part
owned by r. Erwin, all in township so
aud range ~ and the east half of the
southeast quarter and the northwest quar-
ter of tho southeast quarter and the north
east quarter Of he SOGthwet quarter
ali in seCtioni Is and all the southeast quar-
ter OF tine northeast quarter of said .ectiOn
36 except - acres deScr bed as follows,
viz commencing at the southwest corn
OF the said southeast quarter of the north
ca t quarter thence north eighty poles to a
stake, tHencs east fifty poles 10 stake,
thence south 81 degrees, west ninety poles
t. a stake, thence west ten poles to the be-
ginning. Also tlevtn and a quarter acres
OF the east side of the southwest quarter of
the sOutheast quarter II said section sc i'm
township 20 Of range %, which said con-
veyance was maize IN trust To secure the
sand deed d, seri Oed, aud whereas one of
IL notes has become due and is I'M
pli a..J uy y.rt;sC o. ia. terms and pro-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-12-07
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, James p. Fisher, by his certain
deed of trust dated, the 18th day of April,
1SS4, nd recorded In the recorcer's office
OF Saline county, at deed book IL, page
204, conveyed To the undersigned James g
Tn, mpsOn all his right, title, interest and
estate, in and to the following described
real estate situated In the county Of
Saline. tate OF Missouri, viz: The north
west quarter and the west Ealf of the
north east quarter II section 81, township
10, range p, and all the south half of said
section 81 except 10 acres more or less, OF
the south part thereof, heretofore sold to
+. Erwin, and also the east half OF the
SuOth east quarter and the north west quar-
ter OF the south east quarter and the north
east quarter of the south West quarter of
section SO, township 90, range 22, and the
south asst quarter of the north east quar-
ter of said section So except ID acres
thereof, described as follows, viz: Com
mpncing at the south west corner of said
south e ,st quarter of the north east quar-
ter, thence north 80 poles To a stake, thence
east 90 pol s To a stake, thence south
81 degree west 80 poles To a stake, thence
west 10 poles To the beginning; and also
ii ii acres of the east side of the south
west uidIJSf vi Va Slu
section S. all / said lands in said section
81 being in township 80, range 30, AID
also the following described al estat :,
situaI in the county Of Cooper and State
o. Missouri, viz: All that part Of the
south east quarter of SETON o, lying north
ana west of the Lam;De river and contain
ing 40 29-lO0 acres snd 40 acres of of
the south side of The north east quarter of
section 9 in township As and range 10.
Which said conveyance was male in trust
secure the payment Of a certain prom
mIssUry note and coupon representing the
se,pi- annual interest thereon in said deed
described, and whereas SAID coupons have
become due and are unpaid, and by virtue
OF the terms and provisions 81 said deed Of
tru>t the holder of sa q note aud coupons
has declared the whole OF said indebted
ness due and payable, now therefore, in
accordance with the provi ions of said
deed of trust. and at the request of the
legal holder Of said note, snail proceed
To sell The hove described real estate at
the cnurt house door in Pettis county, Mis-
s.uri, to the highest bidder for each, at
public auction, on
TUESDAY THE 18th DAY OF JANU-
Any, 1887.
between the hours of nine in the forenoon
and five in the afternoon of that day, to
satisfy said note, together with tue cost
and expense of executing this trust.
lI-50 Wit JAMES T.. THOMPSON, Trustee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-12-07

visions of said deed of trust, the holder OF
said notes has declared the whole of said
debtedness due and payable, now, therefore.
in accordance with the provisions Of said
deed of trust and at the request of the le-
gal holder of said notes, | shall
proceed to sell the above de-
scribtd real estate at The court house
door in the county of Pettis, to the high.
est bidder for cash at public au ton On
TUESDAY, THE 4th DAY OF JANU-
AIRY, 1887,
between the hours of nine In the forenoon
and FIVE in the afternoon of that day, to
satisfy said notes together with the cost and
expense of executing this trust.
ll-30-w4t j. C. THOMPSON, Trustee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-12-07
OCTOBER.

October comes across the hill
Like some light ghost. she is so still,
Though her sweet cheeks are rosy,
And through the floating thistle down
Her trailing. brler-tangled gown
Cleans like crimson posy.
The cFickets in the stubble chime:
Lanterns fash out at milking time;
The daisy's lost her ruffies:
The wasps the honeyed pippins try;
A film is over the blue sky,
A spell the river muffies.
The golden-rod fades i'm the sun;
The spiders gauZS veil is spun
Athwart The dropping sedges;
The nuts drop softly from their burre;
No bird-sOng the dim silence stirS,
A blight is on the hedges.
But filed with fair content is she,
As IL 40 frost could ever be.
To dim her brown eyes luster:
And much she knows of fairy folk
That dance beneath the spreading oar
With tinkling lnirth and buster.
She Listens when the dusky ewes
Step softly on the fallen leaves,
AS IL Tor message cheer ny:
And IL must be that she can hear,
Beyond November grim and drear,
The feet of Christmas nearing.
Susan Hurley, ia ST. Nicholas
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-12-07
Against the Rules.

Agentleman and his little son visited
the Cotton Exchange in Galveston.
While in the gallery of the reception
room the boy spit down. unfortunately,
on the head of the colored ianitor.
Look heah, chile. You has big
luck, You has. IF dat ar had drapt on
de floor YOU mOut hab got yer>elf inter
trubble, yer mout. Hits agin de rules
ter spit on de flOor.-TexdS !SiJTiRsJs.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-12-07

HE old Shingles ons The Unitarian
Church AT BROOKLYN. Conn, wefe re-
Gently removed TO make room for new
and better ones. One of the first pas
tors of the church nailed them with
big-headed wrought-iron nails to the
steeple in l77I. and under them Gen
eral Israel Putnum often has sat and
listened 10 the diScourses- in those
days-giving liberal interpretations Of
the scriptures. 1t i stated that the
shingles. were rived, by men who af.
terward fought with Old Put AT Bunker
Hill. The shingles are remarkably
well preserved Hartford C0Urda.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-12-07

Times.
Among the old papers in the cOun-
" clerk : Office at Freehold, y. j., is
the death sentence of a negro named
Caesar. 1t reads: Therefore the court
doth judge that thou. the said Cesar,
shall return 10 the place from whence
thou earnest. and from thence To- the
place of execution. when thy right
hand shall be- cut Off and burned be-
fore thine eyes. Then thou shalt be
hanged by the neck till thou art dead.
dead, dead; then thy body shall be cut
down and burned To ashes in fire.
and 80 the Lord have mercy ON thy
soul, Caesar. N l. Tribune
A French musical journal says:
Different people sound different vcwels
when laughing. from which fact Il close
observer has drawn the following con-
illusions: People who laugh in a (prO-
nounce ah) are frank. honest, and fond
of noise and excitement, though they
are often of a versatile and tickle dis
position. Laughter in + pronounce
sy) is peculiar to phlegmaIic and mel
ancholy persons. Those who laugh in
| pronounce ee) are children or simple
minded. obliging. affectionate. timid
and undecided people. To laugh in D
indicates generosity and daring. Avoid
all those who laugh in u, as they are
nisanthropiSts.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-12-07

BAzOO-Prce Directions Using,
wonderful
speakin. shris
not blow make
da-cuto 4
hundreds
holes and breath
b.
holes in the wood covering three hole" in The tin with the lips leaving tbs
BAZOO viii
tie with applause invariably repeated Buy fo1
taking Orchestras fine
addition The BtZoo
andne at Price mail
ddress j.. GOODWIN, sedaia,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-12-07

Hundreds of baby alligators are
sold as ladies pets in New York yearly.
IN. +. San.
-Club-foot Brown. the noted from
tiersman, and long a Government
scout i'm Montana. is in Hot Springs.
Ark, seeking relief from lumlra"o.
Brown is the man who, during the raid
on the Montana bOrsethieycs in the
summer of 1884. Single-handed, with
The aid of doublc-barreled shotgun.
captured seven horsethieveS camped
on the Musselshell river. and marched
them into Billings. wGcre they were
turned over 10 the authorities bV their
captor.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-12-07
He will Show them 90 You.

Benson'S CapcIne Pla-I Z, ~ your
druggist ahoI thsm - S, '..,ur1v"-
ments. Prompt. pc.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-12-07
q ~ p GcmandS4 ~ othCr.
MARRIAGE GUIDE

200 fNXPS. FINE sRfPa.
Elegant cloth and gilt binding. Scaled a. so
IN money or postage stamps. Over nifty yv,if,r-
ful pen pictures, showing who NAV marry. VIM
not, why. Proper ace to marry Who rrisvrv frs.
Manhood WOmanhs cd. Physical decay. WI.
should marry. How life and happiucSs Inav -
increased. Those married or .sb0,!; 20 Iuayr~
should read IL: of interest and vaue 10 cve-
thinking and wOIuaE. Pov.ia- ecricr
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-12-07

rsttE iOAnp $1,000 and upwards.
AIM IAH0 in Pettis county, at Six
per cent. interest, with
special privileges, including partial pay
nents. boutwell, & JAYNEs, At.y's
.5>,"i$1y lllgenfritz Building, Sedalia
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-12-07

BAzOo, 81 pc: year. Try il.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-16

The St Louis, Fort Scott and Wichita in
connection with the Missouri Pacific railway
will sell round trip excursion tickets as fol
lows:
To Kansas City Sept, 18th to 18th, at So.
with 80 cents additional for admission ticket
to fair grounds. The Fort Scott train for
Kancas City leaves Wichita 500 p. m. Three
hours later than the Santa Fe train and ar
rives at Kansas City 6:15 a. N. Making the
run two hours and forty minutes quicker
than the Santa Fe. Has an elegant through
free reclining chair car. also Pullman sleeper.
To knights Templar triernial conclave at
st. Louis September 18th to Goth at rates as
low as the lowest. In this connection 1T
should be remembered that the Wichita COM
mandry knights Templar have contracted to
go i'm body to ST. Louis over the Fort
Scott and Missouri Pacific roads. JOIN the
procession and go with the Knights.
To St Louis fair. October 2nd to Sth, at
one fare for the round trip
To Quaker meeting at Plainfeld, Indiana
Tickets will be sold to Plaintield, Danville OF
indianapolis, Indiana, Sept. 9th. eth, 10th
and 18th at $500.
To Quaker meeting at Richmond, Indiana
September 10th, 18th, 18th and 18th $500.
For tickets and other information apply t,
EASmith. commercial agent 100 Main street
or at depot office, First and Wichita streets
c. Z. Rector, d. L. & z. Agent, d96tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-16

&c. Robertson took in ii e metropolis yes
tsrday.
Mrs. Miller of Eureka Springs was in the
city yesterday.
j. p Clark and wife of Wellington, paid
this city visit yesterday.
IS. NJ Scott and family OF Pratt stopped
last evening at the fremont.
j. w. Trammett and j. T. Mott of New
ton were in the city yesterday
r. j. Maxwell, of Arkansas City, spent a
few hours in the city yesterday.
j. H. Rosan, of Saratoga, is numbered
among the arrivals of yesterday.
Robert Clark, prominent miller at
Augusta, was in the city yesterday.
j. A. Wasso, Of Leayenworth, is in the
city, and will probably remain some days.
j. w Hirst, of Harper, was attending to
some business matters in the city yesterday.
E W. Wingate, of Arkansas City, was
calling upon friends in tho city yesterday.
Superintendent Hill Of the Wichita and
Western went to Topeka Yesterday on bust
ness.
Mrs Walter Huffman is expected home
this evening over the Fort Scott from her
eastern visit
james B. Ely, James Boutwell,, Charles
Bateman, ami T. II. Dunn were in the city
yesterday and expect TO leave this morning
for the east.
Miss Lulu Granger left last evening for
uncle, Mr. W. B. Smith They Will go from
there to ST. Louis to attend the exposition.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-16
Fort Scott Railroad.

On Sept 10th and 18th, the Fort Scott
railroad will sell round trip tickets to In
dianapolis ut rate of S2l.0O. And on Sept
10th, 18th, 18th and 18th to Richmond, Ind,
at $500. Elegant reclining chair cars
through to Kansas City and st. Louis with
outl change. Elegant Pullman sleeper on
evening train to Kansas City. Choice OF
lines from Kansas City and st. Louis and
close connections made with all trains.
Tickets on sale and information regarding
routes and accommodations cheerfully given
at CITY ticket Office. 100 Main street, and
depot ticket Office, Second and Wichita
street. oSo u
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-16


Commencing Monday. August 23rd, the
Frisco line will run elegant new reclining
chair cars on their trains, one and two, be-
tween ST Louis and Halstead, daily without
change.
No charge for seats in chair cars viii be
made for passengers holding tickets from
Wichita to Carthage for st. Louis and be-
yOnd, or vice versa.
Train No. l arrives at Wichita daily at
$50 a. m. Train No 2 leaves Wichita daily
at $40 p. III.
The Frisco line offer this unsurpassed ser
vice in addition to the Pullman Palace cars
which will be run daily on their trains,
three and four, No. 3 leaving st. Louis at
S:25 p m, and arriving at Wichita $50 I'm.
No 4 leaving Wichita 9:25 a. m, arriving at
ST. Louis next morning at Gas.
D. WIsHART, G. P. A.
ID. RUSSELL. ST. Louis Mo
G. w. A., Wichita. Stiff
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-16

Mrs. Blackburn q Van Dorm, studio at 223
Douglas ave. will give instructions in cameo
oil painting all hours in the day, Luster paint
ing Mondays, kensington Tuesdays, china
Wednesdays, Arasene Thursdays, Friday.
ribbon work, Flowers and moleska, Saturday
French decorating. Order work a speciality.
Call at our studio and investigate. Agents
wanted dlu2-l2t
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-16
Kansas CITY Interstate Fair,

The Fort Scott road will sell round trip
tickets to Interstate Fair At Kansas City
September 18th to 18th, tickets good to re
round trip Elegant reclining chair cars
free, and Pullman Sleeper, leaving, Wichita
at D. m arriving at Kansas City 6:lO a. m.
without change of cars. Train returning
leaving Kansas City 800 p. m arriving in
Wichita Sis a. III. Tickets on sale at !r'
Main street and depot at Second and Wlchl-
e. s+roatS d96-tf