davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-10-22
The Girl Of The Period.

The girl of to-day is raised up in
the psrlOr to be an ornament and
nothing more. She knows nothing
of the kitchen; the place is a death
trap to her. She knows nothing of
the art of cookery, and never pro-
poses to learn the art, except cir
cumstances force her to it; as, for
instance, she marries some young
blood who turns out to be poorer
than . church mouse, and therefore
she has 10 do without a cook. Then
she goes into the kitchen, and,
with a good deal Of gruntiDg and
fnger.burniDg, manages to scare
up o meal barely fit for a dog. The
girl OF to-day belongs to the parlor.
You oan always find her there when
she is not lying abed or shooting
through the principal streets-shOp-
ping. Her education consists Of a
few lessons in grammar, Latin,
music, and drawing. She completes
nothing. n year after she gradu-
ates she remembers nothing but
her school flirtations. AS a musi-
clan she is a nuisance. She studies
music not as an art, but as an ac-
complishment. The result is that
she not only succeeds in numbering
music, but the poor victims who are
often compelled to listen to her are
made sufferers, too. She can dance,
she can flirt, she can make love as
no other girl In this wide world can,
but when we have said that we have
said all that can possible be said in
her favor. She is beautiful, charm
ing and almost interesting, but she
is mere ornament and nothing
more. II you can afford to build a
fine house, furnish it with rich and
costly furniture, keep horses and
carriages, and agroom to keep them
in order, by all means marry the
giIl of to-day. She can spend your
money as the girl of no other coun-
try can. She can play the queen to
perfection, and will not only master
your household affairs, but will
master you. But if you are poor,
keep away from her. You cannot
help falling in love with her, but
study veil the expense you will be
forced into in case you make her
your vile. If you see you can't
wall make both ends meet, can't
keep her and the hired girl, too,
then take our advice and marry the
hired girl.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-10-22
An Old Citizen speaks.

Mr.. j. NJ. Norris, an old resident
of Rome, Ga, says, that he had
been badly troubled with Kidney
Complaint for great many years
and with Eczema for three years ;
at times could scarcely walk and
had tried many remedies without
benefit, untii he began taking klec'
trio Ritters and amounting his hands
and feet with Bucklen 5 Arnlca
SaIve. This treatment afforded
him great relief and he strongly
recommends Electric Bitters to all
who suffer with Kidney Complaints
or need a Blood Purifier. Sold by
B. Schmitt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-10-22
Lament Of Opekanka.

Opekanka, Sschem Of tho Seuedos
Lists for the soft echos of the Hills:
The voice from Rocks of Massanntten
Reach not his soul. The song of Neomah
Is not upon the whispering wind
That steals from the deep and rocky cav
erns.
MonamOra, priest of the sacred wampum-
The sad-eyed diyiner Of terrible Truth
Consoles not the lone chief OF the Senedos :
The muImuring Of the ripping waters
Tho song Of the Daughter Of the stars"
|. not 10 chord with the soul of Neomah's
brave
Neomah sleeps in the silent mound of
graves.
The twang of the Bow is silent on the
Hills:
Like an Echo that scarce had birth
The hurtle Of the Arrow is heard no more
From the lofty Hills of our dusky fathers,
Whose graves are left to stranger care.
The Cataw bus came like mighty storm
Came from the Land Of sultry Clouds
The Delewares met them in fierce battle |.
The Delewares, cold and mercless in
wrath
The Catawbas of blood warm as their
cline
Like a cold, gray Cloud from the North
Like a dank, o'er.charged Cloud from the
South,
They met and spent their wrath in fury.
The Ssnedos were As an knarled oak in the
forest,
And The Wrath Of the storm shattered the
Oak.
Manitu evolved the glorious Universe.
The Universal Law evolved the Storm!
| mourn as Sachem mourns a loyal tribe
But deeper grief swells in my soul to see
In the bright waters the dancing eyes Of
Neomah
I will ever love to mourn by the dropping
willows
By tho willows that weep their tears in
the Waters
The laughing Waters that drown these
dropping tears
Like the warriors who mock my fercest
sorrow,
And are drunken on the blood Of my race.
IIark A voice comes from the deserted
shel
Stranded on the beach of the laughing
River
Ii seems the Echo of Neomah's song
II is the breath of Manitu that strikes a
chord
In the hidden harp of the neglected shell !
Tho shOll, tho River and deep-mouthed
Caves
OF Massanntten give peace to Opekanka.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-10-22

peelings out OF the smoking car,
and he is ready.
Then comes the conductor, with
his plug hat full Of excursion tick
cts, orders, passes, and tlme.checks /;
he look. at his Waterbury watch,
waves his hand, and calls "All
aboard again. 1t is upgrade,
however. and for two miles the
"spOtter" has to push behind with
all his might before the conductor
will allow him to get on and ride.
Thus began the history of a gi-
gantic enterprise which has grown
till it is q comfort, a convenience, a
luxury, and yet necessity. 1t has
built up and beauti6ed the desert.
1t has crept beneath the broad riv-
er, scaled the snowy mountain, and
hung by iron arms from Tue canyon
and the precipice, carrying the
young to new lands and reuniting
those long separated. 1t has taken
the hopeless to lands of new hope.
1t has invaded the solitude of the
wilderness, spiked down valuable
land. grants, killed cheap cattle and
then paid q high price for them,
whooped through valleys, snOrted
over lofty peaks, crept through
long, dark tunnels, turning the
bright glare of day suddenly upon
those who thought the tunnel was
two miles long, roared through the
night and glittered through the
day, bringing alike the groom to
his beautiful bride and the weeping
prodigal to the moss-grown grave
OF his mother.
You are indeed heartless, soul
less corporation, and yet you are
very essential in our business
Bill Nye, in Chicago NerS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-10-22
Overheard al Saratoga.

Hotel Clerk-How do you do,
Colonel You were here last year
with your wife. How much she
has changed.
Guest-Yes, she has changed
very much.
"She is good deal thinner"
"Much thinner
"Her hair is much darker than 1t
was"
"Much darker, but you see that's
not strange. 1t Is not the same
woman. I've been married three
times since | was here last season.
"Oh, | see. Well, how's the bus
mess outlook in Chicago
"Good, very good.'-Terds SVt'
5u0s
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-10-22
Traditions Oi The Supreme Court.

The Supreme Court used to sit in
the room IN the basement of the
Capitol now occupied as law Ii
brary. 1t has an arched ceiling
supported by massive pillars that
obstruct the view and is very bad
ly ventilated. But it is rich in ira.
ditiOns of hair-pOwder, queens, ruf-
fed shirts, nee.breeches, an Il
buckles. Up 10 that time no JUS
tice had ever set upon the bench
in trousers, nor had any lawyer ven
tured to plead in boots or wearing
whiskers. Their hOnOrs, the chief
Justice and the associate Justices,
wearing silk judicial robes, were
treated with the most profound re-
spect. When Mr.. Clay stopped
one day in an argument and, adj
vancing TO the bench, took a pinch
of snuff from Judge Washington's
box, saying, 81 perceive that your
honor sticks to the Scotch and
then proceeded with his case, it eX-
cited astOnishment and admiration.
"Sir," said Mr.. Justice Story. IN re-
lating the circumstance to a friend,
81 do not believe there is a man in
the United States who could have
done that but Mr.. Clay
Chief Justice John Marshall, who
bad then presided IN the Supreme
Court for more than quarter of a
century, was one Of the last sur
vivOrs of those officers of the revo.
lutionary army who had entered in
to civil service. lie was tall, ,
guant man, with a small head and
bright black eyes. He used to
wear an unbrushed long skirted
black coat, a badly fitting waistcoat
and knee. breeches, a vOlumniOus
white cambria cravat generally
soiled), and black worsted stock
ings, with low shoes and silver
buckles, When upward of seven
ty years of age he still relished the
pleasure of the quot club or the
whist table, and to the last his right
hand never forgot its cunning with
the billiard cue.
Bushrod Washington, who had
been appointed to the Sapremc
Court by President John Adams,
was by inheritance the owner OF
Mount Vernon, where his remains
now lie, near those of his illnstriOus
uncle, George Washington. lie
was a small, insignificant looking
man, deprived of the sight of one
eye by excessive study, negligent
of dress, and an immoderate snuff
taker. lie was a rigid discipline.
rian and u great stickler for eti'
ouette, and on one occasion he sal
for sixteen hours without leaving
! the bench.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-10-22
AN INDIAN TRADITION.
EDITOR HERALD:

| EDITOR HERALD ::
In Kerchevaps "IIistory of the
Valley which you commenced TO
repubIsh in the HERALD, OF date
December, 1885, the following ex-
tract occurs in the first chapter:
"TraditiOn also relates that the
Southern Indians exterminated
tribe, called the Senedos, on the
North fork ofthe Shenandoah river,
at present the residenc of William
Steenbergen, Esq, in the county OF
Shenandoah. About theyear 1884,
Benjamin Allen, Riley Moore, and
William White, settled in this
neighborhood. Benjamin Allen
settled on the beautiful estate call.
ed Aliens bottom. An aged In.
dian frequently visited him, and on
one occasion informed him that the
"Southern Indians killed his whole
nation with the exception Of HIM
self and one other youth that this
bloody slaughter took place when
he, the Indian, was a small boy"
From this tradition, it is probable
this horrid affair took place some
time shortly after the middle of the
seventeenth century. Maj. Andrew
Keyser also informed the author
that an Indian once called at his
grandfather's, in Lancaster county,
Pennsylvania, appeared to be much
agitated, and asked for something
to eat. After refreshing himself, |
he was asked what disturbed him.
He replied, The Southern Indians
have killed my whole nation.]p
There are also evident signs of !
the truth of this tradition yet to be |
seen. On Mr.. Steenbergen's land |
are the remains of sn Indian |
mound, though it is now plowed !
down. The ancient settlers in the |
neighborhood differ in their opinion
as to its original height. When
they first saw it, some say it was
eighteen or twenty feet high, others
that it did not exceed twelve or
fourteen, and that 1t was from fifty |
to sixty yards in circumference at
the base. This mound was literally |
filed with human skeletons: and it
is highly probably that this was the
depository OF the dead after the
great massacre which took place as
Just related"
In your editorial of same issue
you say:
"By the time his publication is |
complete, we hope to have ready a |
number of sketches of the growth |
of this section of Virginia and part |
OF West Virginia, which will take
up all the subjects treated of and |
follow them down to this period"
Since reading the History in your |
paper, | have come in possession of
an antiquated tablet of which the
enclosed is a translation. In reply |
to the skeptical in regard to au.
thenticity, | will only preserve the
Sublime silence OF Macpherson in
regard to the Ossian translatiOns.
Very truly, j. 5. I.
Washington, d. c., OcL 5, 1856.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-10-22
DR. B. F. MAPHIS & BRO.
-DontiHts.-

OFFICES Woodstock and ssumsyille, virr mia.
In woodstOcf, Ia and 80 weeks Of each month,
In Baumgvills "a end fth weeks.
Those IL Essd Of hrst class Dentistry a. moder-
ste prices viii DO well - call
Tul sets of lrtihcisl teeth from $1,000 $780,
$500 aud 5000.
Pure gold alhnes rom o. 7' TO 1900. Silver
allinss from 7ec. 30 $50.
Arlihcial t,slh put up on solid gold, Gold and
oellsloid Combustion, Csllsloii and Rubber plates
Gold s0d PoEoesih rivOtlas, clasps, &c., Special
attention gwen 10 Alhns snd preserving the na-
aral teeth, and cOrrecttng the irreguiauues-
All work warranted hrst Glass
w Tesihs xtrscted absolutely without pain y
be sss Of Nitrous oxide Gas
Nov II HS4-tf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-10-22

"Wherc are you going y she said
as her husband started to go out at
the end of the first act. ooh, no
place much,7 he replied nOnchalant-
ly. 81 notice the curtain has taken
q drop, and | thought n little of
doing the same thing myself
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-10-22
Taken from jail and Hanged.

MONTICELLO, LII, October H.
At one o'clock this morning about
200 disguised men overpOwered the
sheriff and broke into the jail and
took therefrom Henry Wildman,
the wife murderer, and hanged him
to small shade tree near the Jail.
After hanging him, they then shot
him eleven times to make sure OF
their work. The mob was well
organized. They left his body
hanging. 1t was not cut down I'M
til about six o'clock, after the arri-
val of the coroner. They seemed
greatly enraged, and were quite
prOfuse in the use Of profanity
Wildman's body will probably be
inferred tomorrow. Wildman eut
his wifeIs throat on the I'd Of July
last near Atwood, Ill, and has
been in Jail here since that time.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-10-22

nR. 7. F. LOCKE,
IL SURGEON DENTIST.
oFsIcH; Main st., OPP. the Court House,
WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA.
Artificial teeth inserted in any manner
desired. Careful attention given to fill
ing and extracting. Parents should bring
thsir children and have their teeth ex-
snissd, and procure information that will
~ II Rsst value in after life
VII visit Edinburs regularly on the lst
snd srd Tuesdays Of each month. at which
tlae | con be found at the residence Of
Mr.. Jacob z. Rinker.
All work guaranteed. Prices moderate
July 10, Sly
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-10-22

or. J. vALkKR. JSo. l. EELLEn
TWALKER & Keller.
w ATfORNBYS-AT-LAW,
WooDsrocK, VIRGINIA.
~ Office on Court Street.
One member Of the Arm will be in Mt.
jackson from 8 o'clock Thursday after
noon, until Saturday night Of each week.
Once over Irwin's Drug Store.
KAy f's1--tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-10-22

Tobacco chewing is so popular in
Illinois that a movement has been
inaugurated to change the name of
the lake city to Chewago.-LJe.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-10-22
PATENTS

obtained for new inventions, or for inn
provements in old ones, Caveats Infringe
ments, Trade Marks and all patent busi-
ness promptly attended to.
INVENTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN
REJECTED may still. in most cases, bs
patented by MS. Being opposite the U. 8.
Patent Office and, engaged in Patent
business exclusively, we can secure pat
ents in less time than those who are re-
mote from Washington.
When inventors send model or sketch
we make search in the Patent Office, and
advise rs TO its patentability, free E
charge. Correspondence confidential
fees reasonable, aud no charge unless
patent is obtained.
We refer by permission 10 the City
Postmaster, and TO the Superintendent Of
the Post Office Money Order Division In
Washington. For special references,
circular, advice, terms, &c, address
C. A. SNOW g. CO.,
Opposite Paent Office Washington. ID. @
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-10-22
No one was injured.
FIVE MORE LIVES LOST.


SHEROYGAN, MIcH., October II.
The steam barge Selah Chamber
Ian. Of Cleveland, collided with
the steamer John Pridgeon last
night, when about three miles
northeast of this place, and sunk
in forty.two feet of water. FIVE
men are missing and are supposed
to have gone down with the Cham
berlain. The PridgeOn was un'
injured. The Chamberlain left
Milwaukee yesterday afternoon,
and was bound for Escanaba for
iron. The Chamberlain was struck
I'm the port bow and was cut down
to below the water line. She I'M
mediately began to sink, and
Captain Greenley ordered the boats
lowered. The five men who were
lost jumped into one Of the boats,
when the davits broke, and they
were dumped into the lake and
drowned. A heavy gale prevailed
at the time Of the collision
LATER.
BEAUMONT, TEXAS, October 10.
The first reports Of the great dis
aster at Sabine Pass were not in
the least exaggerated in fact, the
death roll now reaches ninety souls
swept into eternity by the surging
waters. The relief parties that
went down as near Sabine as possi-
bic on the Sabine and East Texas
Railway are yet there succOring
the destitute and sick. The train
could not get within twelve miles
Of the town, but over a dozen tow
boats have been sent there, and are
at work saving lie and property.
There is considerable back water
yet at Sabine, hemmed in and held
there by the railroad embanknent.
The most intense excitement has
prevailed here since the first news
OF the fearful catastrophe. The
people have neither ate nor slept,
and crowds have surrounded the
wharves and depot waiting for the
return of the train or boat from
the devastated town.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-10-22
HR A. MA TIN,
SURGEON %&fA DENTlST,

Respectfully informs the public that
be has resumed the practice Of his pro-
ssslon srdsrs left at the store OF Z. j.
Frsysl, 10 Woodstock. wlllfeceive pro-
AT attention
Nay 10, 'Si-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-10-22
HERALD
ADVERTISING RATES.
INR. II. II. IRWIN,
Mt. JACKSON, VA,

nj JACksON, VA,
Graduate of College Physicians & Sur
geons late resident physician at Mary
land General Hospital, Baltimore recent
assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy at
baltimore Medical College, offers his pro-
iessional services to the people Of NJ.
Jackson and vicinity.
~ Orders left at Irwin's pharmacy will
receive prompt attention. Iaug. 10-3m
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-10-22

"WelcOme the coming, rob the
parting guest" is the motto of the
seaside landlord.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-10-22
A q. wYNKOOP,

A .. wYNKOOP,
ATT q N EY At Law,
office formerly occupied by Allen and
Aagruder.
WOODSTOCK VA,
willpfsctiee IN the courts Of Shenandoah aud
ae<Rgeat counties.
- Special sttsntiongiyen 90 the collection Of
saiRs and allie - busin nessentrustedto bis care
NILLBHIS Mt. JAcEsoE on Friday and satur-
tsy, before the fnc Tuesday Of each month. st
Br. I. n. JOrdan's once.
Nav Il Eli
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-10-22

Subscription, ONE DOLLAR AND HALF
Der year payable in advance
Subscriptions not Iaid at time time OF OF. sub 40
scr bing may run thee months lor re-
ponssible parties. But aiter tna1 tlino ~.
1900 viii be charged without variance III
any case. ..r;...ly nrivate
nstnre will be inserted only as advertise
ments.
THE HERALD JOB OFFICE,
4. comnIete in every respect. Editorial
- n',ono bns;nes, once and steam presses be-
t~aa3 Railroad and Main streets.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-09
RESIDENCES.

Colonel +. c. Cole has completed the foun-
dation for his re-ideace at Carey Park. Il
will 10 two story fTa;Gs with savel rooms
and costing near $2,5p). The frame work
Will be completed this week.
Mr.. B. Bean will commence his residence
on Arkansas avenue this week and rush It to
completion. II viii cost near So, 800.
Mr. +. r. Brown has Il number of hands AZ
work on his residence as the corner OF Eigh-
teenth street and Fairview avenue When
completed it will cost $500 and be one OF
the nice residences Of the city.
Mrs. T. Forbes has completed her residence
at Carey Park.
Mr.. ". c. Craig has decided to build a
residence on Waco street. near Eighteenth
he viii commence work in a few days.
Mr.. f. Riddell is having plans and specif-
cations drawn for a residence at the corner Of
Jackson and Nuteenth streets.
Mr. L. Il. Cole VIII ID a few days commence
the erection OF a residence on Fairview ave
nue., near Eighteenth street.
The ThompSol-Huston company have com
menced to extend lis line to Carey Park.
where two lights have been ordered Oaa
viii be supported by the city aul The second
by private parties.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following are the reA estate transfers
recorded in the Office of the Register of
Deeds yesterday:
J. McAfee TO II Henderson, lot Is,
Cheney ave, McAfee's add. .........S 40
J McAiee to J Rogers. lots :, 4, 8, 5,
Cheney ave, AcAfee's add. ......... o0o
j McAfee TO N Broden, lots % and 80,
Wabash ave- McAfee's add. -: So
&c Wootin TO Il AZ English, lots 15I
and 159, Wichita S, English'S 18th add 40o
LC Wood to n a English, commenc.
ing All feet W of n cor OF IL OF
neI-4 of IS, %, 3 W, thence $50 TT,
W 130 #, n f20 fit, l2O TT. ........... 23oo
Riverside Land Co. TO d NJ Nichols,
lots ia, 11G, us, 120, l22, Post ave, ,ooo
Riverside OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lUcJ
Wa Richey to P J Keller. beginning
32 rods Of u cor of W II OF II e
IA %. A. g. thence is rods,
rods, rods, e 20 rods. 72OO
n A English to 1 c Wooten, lots l45,
147, Wichita street, Engiish's Sth
add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. foU
RE Lawrence to S p Taylor. lots 81,
81, IS, 50, University ave, Law o.
rence's 9Th add. ..................... l3GO
II A Jones to & Z Kerr, lots 60, 6S, 40,
u, Fairview ave, Lauck's add. 2O0C
HW 5. 18th To J 2 Thomas, lots e., 81,
Short st, Butler & Fishers add. 42l
III Etgeworth to A J Elgeworth, lots
1O7, 100 Fifth ave, Park add ... o25
T. HAYS 70 Goldstein, undiv hf int
of 10 acres of sw cor of the ST. or 49,
26-1e. 1906
G. = Glaze to q + Price, lots 81, II, 4G,
As Moselv ave. Glaze q Jocclyn's
add; also lots Is, 100, 1C2, 104, Mos
lev ay Glaze & Jocelyns add. ....... 1900
JF Harris to J p Miller. lots 81. 80, 81,
81. blk 3. Harris & Hoffeld's add. coo
FEE ParneTter to o 81 sherman, lots
5. q. Z, Thirteenth ST. Parmenter's
2nd add observation-disclosures. 500
&c Cole 20 L Z Cole, los -, 81, IS.
Carey Park NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. =, iGC
&c Ratcliff to L A Hartman, lots >. I,
Topel.a ave. lot Emporia ave, lot
d Fourth ave. al IL Kin!;aid's add. 900
JK OTTO to J Miller. ioss -. 81, Em-
poria ave. lots 81 s. Topeka ave,
'Firnmefiy's add Observation-Disclosures. ,20J
" u Il Campbell 70 i j. Phillips, lots
c.. 81, Washington ave, lots 81, 80,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-09
RrlLDING PEn1IIrS.

The following building permits were yes
terday issued:
Carl Hibarger s, Bro, residence North
Water, Il, 2Jo
Laura J. Simms residence South Emporia,
$1,000.
Frank Williams, building on River street
in Watcrm2n'S addition, $500
Julia Picharl, 1914 North Water, $3.50.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-09
Portraits In Oil,

Persons desiring portraits in oil, Of them
selves OF their children, painted from life
s.ttlngs, can secure satisfactory work on
reasonable terms by calling at the art studio
of Miss Nettie Williams at No. 115 North
Topeka avenue, in tho Davidson & Throck-
morton building, upstairs. Any one who
has distinct and lfe-liie photo of deceased
friend or child which they desire reproduced
i'll oil and life size, can have the work done
on satisfactory terms
A limited number of pupils will be taken
under instruction. df21tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-09
1.-THE EriScnO

Is the only line from Wichita that runs
double daily trains solid to st. Louis with
out change OF cars of any kind, making d.
rect connection for ali points east and south
east and north and northeast. Rates always
as low as via other lines. For particulars,
maps, time. tables, etc, call on w. d. Muir
dock, ticket agent, Frisco line, 119 North
Main street and Union depot, Or F. D. BUS
sell, general western agent, 327 Douglas
avenue d136-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-09

Notice-The uptown Office Of the Wichita
Coal and Fuel Co is still the most convenient
place to order your coal. In going to and
from your business stop in and see our sam
pies. No 151 North Main street. City or.
ders promptly filed. l32tf