davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21

For the complextion use Ayers Sarsapa- rilla It brings blooming health to wan cheeks
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21

"We have a rapidly increasing sale of Ath- lophoros, which is giving excellent satisfae- tion to our customers" Bullard & Foster, druggists, gay of their trade in the great rheumatism and neuralgia cure, in and around Keene, N H.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21

M l.. Blair, Alderman, 5th Ward, Scranton, Pa. stated Nov. 9, 'S3: He had used Dr. Thomas Ecec tric Oil for sprains burns, cuts bruises and rheu matism. jy19d6w1wk.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21

For good laundry work. fine finfah and cOlOrs use Ivory Starch.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21

If You Prefer Pure Soap Use CHAs. g. HIGG1Ns' "German Laundry.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21

First Class Dinners Reasonable price. City Hall Dining Rooms Church cor. Court. iy13 If
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21

First Class Dinners
 Reasonable price. City Hall Dining Rooms Church street cor Court.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WAsHINGToN, D. O., July q, 1886, a. m. ! For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connect- cut: Fair weather, followed by local rains. sta- tionary temperature variable winds
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
Unable to Dress CT Undrsss for 10
 Years.

Fhe ReKG ttme you iron try Ivory OimSoh. Superior tO all.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
Death of an old Lady-Funeral To.
 Day in Oxford.

Day in Oxford.
 Mrs. Mary A. Sutton, widow of the late Harry Sutton of Oxford, died in Middletown on Monday. For the last ten or eleven years she had resided with her son, Henry Sutton, the ship owner of this city. Her age was about seventy-three She was 8 granddaughter of the Rev Chauncey Prindle, who was for many years rector of the Epis- copal church in Oxford, man widely known in his time and who late in life resided in Oxford and frequently preached in Bethany. He was ordained by the noted Bishop Sea- bury and died about fifty years ago at ripe old age.
 The husband of Mrs. Sutton was farmer of Oxford for many years. He died ten or twelve years ago. She leaves three sons and one daughter, the latter of whom, Mrs L. B. Tucker, resides in Plainville. The funeral will take place this afternoon at o'clock at the Oxford Episcopal church. Rev. E. s. Lines, of New Haven, will oficiate.
 If your blood is tainted with foul disease you must restore the kidneys to health if you ever expect to purify it, as they are the great blood purifiers, by use of Warner s Safe Cure.
 Unable to Dress CT Undrsss for 10
 Years.
 LoCKPoRT, N. Y., April 25, 18s5.-For ten years suffered from lame back. Could not dress or undress myself. Different physicians failed to do me any good. Had constant desire to urinate when could not pass particle of water. Suffered tortures. Took three bottles of Warmers Safe Cure, which sHsctuslly and perma nently cured ms. Never knew it to fail-Fa Yette Has kslI.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
SukscrfDtfon Rates,

subscription Rates. ONE YEAR, $6.OO; SIX MONTHS, 800; THREE MONTHS, $1.5O; ONE MONTH, 50 GENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 3 CENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21

Tomorrow night will meet the Commit tee on Sewers, and on the same day the
 Committee on Claims and on Friday the Committee on Parks. The latter is the com
 mittee before which is the plan for making
 park out of some portion of the present almshouse grounds
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21

It may be used with confidence, when tine mother is unable to nurse the child, safe and natural substitute for mothers milk.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-21
President Porter Honored in London
 TM.mRY.
City Hall Meetings

Minister Phelps will give a dinner to ex- President Porter of Yale in London to-day,
 at which many notable people will sit down.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24

VyvANTED-An ambitious ladies ana gehoie.''ii @ t he
M a,tard the night school which opens u the ,
southwcstern business college Oct 4tf loSo ui'i-
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24

tue ss,IiorS anu rney uraw the endleSs iinc anu
tally aboard the ship. They make fast the
block which is attached and wave signal to
the surfmen, who fasten the shore end to
temporary pier, thus raising the line above
the waves. The breeches buoy is then fas-
tened to this endless line, which is worked by
a system of ropes by the men on shore. and
one after another the shipwrecked are brought
safely to Shore This work is done with
much labor, and sometimes it is heurs before
success crowns the efforts of the rescuers.
The breeches buoy, though working quito
well in small wrecks, does not come into
requisition when large number are to be
taken from stranded ship, and especially if
there ere invalids, women or children. To
meet the requirements Of this class life car
is used, and with the great improvements
which have been made since its introduction,
it is now the means Of saving large numbers
of people 1t is about 200 pounds heavier than
the breeches buoy, but, to make up this diff
ference in handling, it has capacity for five
or six adults, and has carried as many rs nine
half grown children at a single trip. 1t Is
made of galvanized iron, and has much the
appearance of covered boat, and is con-
nectetl with the hawser by a simple device,
in such q manner as to permit it to float upon
the water, while preventing it from drifting
in strong currents too far from the direct
course of the hauling lines. The apparatus is
practically watertight, but, provided with
means for supplying air, its passengers are
landed in the same condition in which they eri-
bar!;ed. w ash!ngton Cor Globe-Democrat
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24
After the Plague.

CHICAGO, Sept. Ex-Governor Oglesby
and Attorney General Hunt arrived III
Chicago this morning to confer with Inc
live stock commission in regard to meas
lres to be used to wipe out the cattle
plague stated to be prevailing here After
a short conference, at the request OF Gov
ernor Oglesbv the live stock board decided
to spend this day also in experiments ana
post-mortem examinations among injected
cattle. They were accompanied by Dr.
Salmon. DR.. j. II. Rouch, OF the
Illinois board of health. besides
the veterinarians present Yesterday from
Illinois. Michigan and Wisconsin lh'
governor made personal inspection OF the
premises at the Phoenix distillery sheds,
where animals were slaughtered before his
ewes and diseased lungs examined. lht
prospects now are that the comInisslonei
will order all cattle in the sheds slaughter
ed and stables burned to the ground. There
is little doubt but that the governor VII
advise this. Other states are preparing 't
quarantine against Illinois cattle il this |
/ done
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24
.re.nnn the Konlelte T.bie.

Il i Interesting 70 Tsth a tp''fite lay
ont vl.., n doza,i OF more players are sitting
aro,,nd Il / dropT.i ia on oaa 10 o,''ef
u;~i,.. Tho enter g attfaeiion. - eoIrss.'
= olvvavs he -td, yTinger. Ia ta.s iI.siancs
bs vas a yo.,aS fcloa aboai - he
was n l,.:.yy I,i..yeI. too. for. tholEi be never
ba,l r.. than sgo IN diGeren. tsts ~ every
.,,rn bo ss..ol:.i his cigar li'sr-ly sDd ioisesi
lsaos in lis chair ruooacerT1asiis .iie The
t.oJI .sagn around Bgt he Bever uttered 4
word ard 70 matter which Ray fortune
went his features were wholly Tssfc5-' g.
r,r.ss;o,l. The man who ies o1 ~cori 5---s-
tio.sss "a. next To h.-l, garrulo1s at1-f ~
iafaglih.iity of his sclseDe. but paying i5.o
tha bark more than half tbs time
Then there svas the Jingle nErIsf.. i:i141-
who fbtg-l.t that his selection would csTtai;s-
fv t1yl I'd or,ce ot.f II thirty five tisDtS. aui
nex. To him yas the red AMI tiac- ass1-
who Is sz.tgfiei with even IaoDey. and nereT
hts on ANYTHING else The scien'5ife pay -
,gho has figured TIE ~T<Tcsfs.Sss Gown - !
fine rs,iuf. ard who SITS erOsIssi q rossse-,s
,sIsa.l a. often a. ie does Tssser tesl'-. sAt a
the bead of the lay cut " hat pos,er fiafsi
hes not re. him, and what gambler hsAs no
+ tIe-sesa his lacky stars that such steady Fi1
? tn, .zsas ever to-Tsl fle was 3. The ffoie%is
wheel. covering eight numbers II a iiiE'e p
a z-tserrse that he fels Ez1re w@slFl ~ia ~
was a. 80 oat II pocket wsae's hf;--- i-sfi's
Y.arrh Ise:teT
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH
OVER THE OCEAN.
England.

I.oxDoN. Sept. 23-Fortythree Union
lists. including Messrs. Bright, Chamber
lain. Ceilings and Cain, were absent when
the division was taken on ParnelFs bill.
None of them had paired. The govern
ment will propose procedure of reform IN
accordance with the advice offered by the
committee on that subject.
A committee of the cabinet consisting OF
Lord Salisbury, Lord Randolph Churc-
hill, Sir Michael Hicks Beach, Mr.. Math-
ews, Mr.. Smith, discussed the Irish ques-
ton two hours. Unless some unforeseen
necessity arises the cabinet will not meet
again for several weeks.
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach will start Tor
Ireland early next week.
Gladstone will receive an Irish deputa-
ton at Hawarden October 4th
Nuhur Pasha, specially summoned
to London, had a conference
with Lord Salisbury to effect settlement
of the Egyptian question which IS beconl-
inc pressing on account of a renewal OF the
crisis in eastern Europe. The basis OF set,
tlement will probably be a continuation OF
the defaclo British protcctorate over E@yP'
by a nominal British army of occupation,
or even draft upon British troops III
Egypt. in order to be Professionally main
tained, by specially raised Egyptian troops
with British officers, the British position
and obligations toward Turkey to be up
held in accordance with the Cyprus treaty
of alliance
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24
4 Rsrtepder's Trick.

\ barkeeper can make or Kill a drink if he
wants to. A great many times customers
come in and don't know what they do want.
Can't think of anything that will just hit
them They ask the barkeeper to suggest
something. Nine times out of ten they viii
adopt his suggestion, especially if it is some
thing they never tried. Then, if the drink
suits then1-and it is very apt 10, simply be-
cause it is a novely-they viii stick TO 1t
steadily until the novelty wears of, recon-
mend it to all their friends, think well Of the
place and regard TIE bartender who intro
duced them to the boom as "a perfect Jewel IN
his way. The bartender knows how all this
counts and works il for all it is worth. Ii Is
one of the tricks of his trade.-New York
I,..olH
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24

es!I-ar Them to Tca,crG Along thc load.
= cuiclS sale.

= cuiciI sale.
Probably ;hcro is 70 place II the tnifed
St,t-s today where lct.cr waterme.onS are
raised or where Il 40 grown With issS
I,l.g,r and c,,pcrse, L 4 in certain counties of
southeast Missouri. 30 melon crop Is Just
nov ct its height, an ,his delicious fruit li
rassiaee our doors dai in car loads onc al
the stations from VIII much OF this fruit Is
shipped is Bertrand, which is Oh the caro-
branch. 1t is not an uncommon sight 10 Sc
ss many as fifteen or eighteen ears ON the sd
ing. waiting 10 be filed with melons The
country around Bertram Is rich, sancy
bottom. and melons oftentimes grow TO Ear
the size of men. All tho farmers OF tllat
locality raise more or less melons, and all OF
them invariably do we'll with the crop. All
the melons shipped from that station so out
in ear load lots 4 car usually holds l,'No
melons. and the growers sell them To middle
men. or dealers. at from $50 to Sl23 per ear
load. The first fruit that Is put IN the market
sells at about 1925, OF little less than III
cents each, while later ill the season 1t drops,
until sometimes they even sell as low as go
per car. or 3 cents each. Tie freight ON a car
load OF melons between Bertrand and rt-
Louis is upward of $50, o. la tie nelShbor
hood of , cents "a melon.
Dealers from all parts of the country hock
around the locality where melons are soid ~
this seasop SPECTATORS out of job Try 10
make . fow dollars out of the crop 10y buying
I'D the fruit In car load lots and selling 1t
along the road From Bertrand the melon
crop is shipped by local freight. The spccu-
Iator. for instance, starts out OF Bertrand
with two cars of melons On route to st LOUIS
! via poplar Bluff The train stops Mt every
| station from five minutes TO half an hour 10
| load and unload freight This Is the Ion
mans opportunity. Dealers az all the smai'
| stations understand the kink and are at the
! depots as the local comes in Perhaps the
| melon car is back quarter OF mile from
| the station But they rush back and are MOI
| long il, finding the man III charge. II "a oeaI
is made at all it is made mighty quick Ihis
! il abc,;it as the conversation between buyer
and seller would read were IL reported yer
batim:
|" What you gctf
Peerless and Mountain Sweet
How muchF
sixteen an quarter.
Good
second car lcad. Best-all ripe
s.Tweutv-Gve OF each. Quck-Seil ring
ing
And out the waterinelons fig- Perhaps b.
the time the lifty mei0;.s are all cut The tran
has started. and within five mingt from "a
time the train pulled IN iifty melons ci.hu}''
hands, toe cash IS iai1 ard away The tF'i
sr1e,ls. while the rneioa, are picked up a.
taken 70 the e.ores ysEe.e they ase rt,-ti 2
from, - 10 - cents cab. Mary c-f.''ae
that are SHIPPED IN this wi-o arc "ta-t %
alopv the l.ne ~ small stations h i"es
dealers, ;he fruit nev,T reaehiil-; TIE el'
,yI,era .lcs. ipe.I Poplar t,l7 Ciiiaell-
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24
A Bully Bulled.

HUTCHINSON. Kan, Sept. 23.-The con-
ductor on the Wichita and Colorado paSsen-
ger train was attacked by a drunken brake
man this evening at little station between
Hutchinson and Wichita and held at bay in
the depot some thirty minutes, until the
authorities took charge Of the offender
He had club and stood oil the whole
crowd for time.
The Hutchinson Reds defeated The En-
poria Maroons today, 6 TO D.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24
Davis County Fair.

JUNCTION CRY, Kan, Sept. 23.-This
has been red letter day for Junction City.
Al camp Phil Sheridan the boys have got
down to real work and the awkward
squads are showing mp in fine form.
There was a constant stream Of visitors 10
the camp the entire day. Tomorrow the
competitive drill and sham battle take
place on the fair grounds This city and
Davis and adjoining counties will turn ont.
The largest crowd ever seen In the TAN
grounds was here today. but the crowd
tomorrow. from all indications. will exceed
this hy many hnndred
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24
Chicago Grain and Produce.

The markets all ranged lower again today larry
in the session there moderately active uade III
wheat brt later on the market ruled dull and then
became more active lower prices. There was very
little outside support given the market fubhc Tor
e!gn cables quoted quiet and steady MARKET OUT
private cables were dull The marke opened at ''-i
for Nov with few sales at .6is and sold Gil slowly
to ,5l and closed a: that figure at O'Clock In the
afternoon that option declined TO 5s, closed for the
day at 1874. No. spring sold .14@1e and closed -
The receipts of continues light; prices dechhed
IN the regular board and closed at inside prices
The following is the range OF prices on the regular
to,rl with closjn. prices at u.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24

The CITY council O. Toronto have erected
.w, ~ar;sazs Furnaces The pattern srlectet
i TIA. kr,osr., rs the -D.hive,s which Is BE-
inx largely Used in Eagla1sd with much sac-
osSs The ca,acsty Of each cell Is about ten
sor.s yer day. at En- estimated cost q twenty
eer..s per .oa We learn that tbs city os
Moc,r.zal has les is scayenxinS % a con-
tractor. who Is 20 crcrr.ate tie rubbish Also -
Pfiialieiphla Tins
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24

vvANTED-A position by young man at ou.saus w.s
~ x,-orl- such as collector solicitor. etc. naso'
no ohiact for the time being; best or c,.
curity IL required J. Dogon,
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24
As Fast rs She Could.

A little girl who had been told that when
it was laundering it was God talking. was out
on the lawn one day not long ago playing
with her dolls Her mother, seeing storm
coming up, called to little Alice to hurry and
come in. She began picking up her play
things, but before sho got them all it thun
dered, when she exclaimed: "Oh, Dod, don't
raise such a fuss and scold so. I'm hurryinS
fas' as can "-~Cincinnati Inquirer.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24

KANSAS CRY. Sept. 23-David C. Jam
ison. the operator at Greenfield, Whose
carelessness cause! the freight train col
liSion Yesterday. has been arrested al tiie
instance of the Missouri Pacific officials
The result Of the county convention al
Wyandot.e today was unfayorable to the
interests Of the K. of L. faction
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24
The silver creek Disaster.

BUFFALO, n. y. Sept 25th.-The coro
ner's jury which has been investigating the
railroad collision at Silver Greek last week,
in which many persons were killed, re-
turned two verdicts. The first signed by
a majority of the jurors holds conductor
II. Harrison, and engineer Lewis. Brewer.
of the excursion train responaible for the
accident. The other jurors find that the
collision was caused by a misunderstand-
ing of the flagman's signals. Harrison and
Brewer were arrested on a charge Of man
slaughter
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24
Want An FnuaI Show.

HARTroRD. CoNN., sept. 23-The pre-
lininary proceedings were taken ihis morn
ing in tlle p-osSste cour; on motion OF Tie
Phoenix national baak. which has ciai.n
OF so. .e,o to pat Geo. NJ Bartholomew u
insolvency TO tn. court fixed next Ell
fess;ay for action This IS done 10 dissolve
nreferencfs end attachments
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24
CoIornG RanfiSfS.

CHICAGO Sept 23.-Tho convention OF
the Baptist general association (colored)
closed today with the election of the fol
lowing officers: Rev w II. Howard Lex
ington. No. president and moderator;
Rev J ". Crushshon and ) H. owden'
ceprcsidenfS: Rev ! l.. Cochran. re-
coriinc secretary; Rev. j. L. johnson,
corresponding secretary; Rev. K. Debap-
tiste treasurer.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24
Spain.

MADRID, Sept 23.-Gen. Villacampa,
leader of last Sundays insurrection, has
been arrested He was found concealed in
mill near Moblijas. \ fugitive rebel
lieutenant was arrested as he was in the act
of purchasing railway ticket at Campo
zulos. Seventy three insurgents, who have
been hunted down in different parts OF the
kingdom by loyal troops, arrived as prison
ers in Madrid this morning.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24

-,NrFp-We want you TO know that your our ow, a
NJ intar,st reauircs to invest IN tne
.,ax,ans hefore the price goes up Ashtei Weicn'
Earie block.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24
WANTED.

VVvANTED-Man of good address. with s3oo 10
w $500 cash. to take interest in new new Tow W rooms
Land FurIpv' block, Wichita or address Va g.:
Girard, Newton. Kan.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24
9ail9R gayle

Advertisements in this column will be charged for
a. the rate of Five Cents per line per week No ad-
yer,;sements taken less than 25 cents. and will
not be inserted until paid for.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24

VNOR TRADE-Two farms 40 acres with good well
II and improvements, 100 acres with running water
al acres in cultivation, to exchange for merchandise,
hardware preferred. Address lock box 10 Crisreld,
Uarnar co,nfv Kan 115lm+
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24
&. IOuisIiYC Stock.

ST. LOUIS, september 20
Cattle Receipts. 2:oQ shipments, l9Co market
firm: good to choice shippers, 81 4Htl s.: com
mon fair s. sal 81: butchers steers, .SS 5ot %
COWS and heifers 81 ,53 81; through Texans, 81 ,
Hogs-Rereir,ts .Ft: shipments, 2ot0 market active
and strong and r. best ,;,, heavy "a Va s. "a 'o4 .
Sheep - Receipts 291: shipments, 40; market
steady and unchanged: 81 s6l,i 81.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24

WANTED Several good cash poS " ltr9-5
w Supply Co -----
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24
New York Grain.


unCraded red. si14as5No. red, si14 elevator s1'&
CornNSpot lots shade higher: options lower clos
ing stendy; Ungraded i.@ iSle No2 41a.; elevator
Oats-moderative active mixed western a-es'f
white western, S5G 10
Barley-Steady-
Butter-Firfn: western, letol21a.
Cbeese-Frm, western l5el3lp
Eggs-Firm; western fresh, ale0e2l
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24
Prussia.

BERLIN, Sept. 23.-Two American cit
iZens of German birth named Schmidt ana
Stuhr, who have been spending several
weeks on a visit to their old home IN hlehi,
Holstein, have been ordered by the Ger
man government to leave the Empire by
the Sih of October.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24
For Trade !!

u horse power engine and threshinS macine;
two valuable patent rights shares IN ssNef;'i so.'i
growing town in western Kansas several sood
lrt.emptions and timber culture ci;.t:ts IN the Gar
den CITY land district, farms and town f:optrt! III
All the eastern and southern states. also western
Kansas land and great many vacant lois IN West
ern Kansas all to trade for iots Ia " ~rhl.A ~
~ ip,nraved forms in Set,.,,.i Butler Cowiey, sum
MGR and Reno counties. Three good improved farms
TO rent for 1851. We make Speciality OF traahs. II
Won Iave onyhn 10 trade or sell bring the dcscrip
ton To our Office; get YOU a trade Town lots
for sale on credit Office Sl9 East Douglas avenue up
stairs, front room. $500,
RElMAN & SABlN.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24
New York Live Stock.

NEW YORK, September .'
peevos-Re,eipts including 20 cars fer export 42o;
qS,0 for the webk Market duh and lower native
steers 81 21G,5 60; Texas and Colorado 81 tJ@4 ~
Sheep-Recepts. ltiU9 market dun and weak az
81 50S 50 per ifo lbs for sheep and s. ets5 81 for
lambs -, :.
Hogs-Receipts, 12.,00; market slow and STEADY al
OOMS1 90 Eer cWt.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24
Kansas City Live stock.

KANSAS CITY September -.
Cattle Receipts. 22S5 shipments 1850; fat stun
strong and shade higher grass range OF good quail
~ steady: common dull; choice, So 6l@i so; com
mon 10 medium 81 S5as3 SIS; stockers, 81 .
az 75; feeders. s. 0l@S IS; cows. 81 S@2 so
grass Texas steers 81 1908 90.
Hors-Receipts 6i52 shipments sol; choice;
firm others steady; good To choice 81 sfe -
common 10 medium, 81 2o(e4 20; skips anu pigs
Sheep-Reccipts. 4gS shipments. srs; steady;
goodto choice, 81 503 IS; common to meananl' ~ :"
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24

~oT Rt,NlT-Two furnished rooms for rent Al ~ :
a Einroria ave, = u iVNh S' - fte- Iet'
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24
Kansas CITY Grain and Produce.

KANSAS CITY. September y
Fioa--Steaiy. quotations IL car lots: Xxx 81 xxx-
se- family 81 (fSl -; choice. 8 Sssl - illc.,
e. t.sSl ~ lsiteat s. (,a Il, rye -four. g sasi -
wheat-gecei2ts IscIe shipments lS.f"s In store
SeS.psA. <s,snsa Z. -
al Nav BID So. = soIl. cash elis bid.
Cora sales ranged; No. CASH. Us cle se-~ta
oct sJ.,. Nav -. bid - asked No whiie cash
oats-ve-y dau and easier; cash Az. October
2.sS
Rye-Becter. 9iie.
Hay-Firln; fancy small haicd. 8 ~
But.er-stesdy: creamery fancy, IS; soi- IL dairy
IS: store packed, is crsnmon- :
Egys-Sfeady IT lSssc-
Corn NeaI-2sr,eEi. 81 dried -
Corn Chop-Bulk. -. sacked. -
ShiIsfuff-.satSsc-
Rran-Busk. -; sacked. -
Cheese-Full Ios fat 7@s; Young America
ipis: Kansas. Sese. =. -
Fouliry-S.eaiy; old hens E 81 old mixed y .
spring chickens Large, 3 y small g -ss1 81
Dried Apples lose. peaches, 2zss@xc-
Wool-Missouri INV ashed heavy nne. Iessiss Light
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24

.STFD- borrowers for money: we place money
NJ otthe lowest rates on all kinds OF chattel Sc
w, ,aans and also second mortgages on farms
TiS,ta Ranking Co. and Farmers Banking 1S;,N"
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24

The markets generally ruled easier and tae follow
iuS wers the closing prices
wheat-sepsember, IS; Oct -; Nov. -; Nay
SIS. -, - aa,1
Cats-S..p:emher, ~; Oct 2ts4; Nov. S9!s-
Posk-Septernb~sr, 9S51e; oct. 20; Nov 9a5tT-
Iaro-Se ptember, 1ar Oct. ela-
FutierSFirm: creafnery 1882, dairy. Iis2o-
Ho;atrss-Ffr1n. 81 6ea2 % Per barrel
Receiyts-Yiour. a,sss wheat ''.t"i corn Sf-V'f
oats s1to. rye. fa.Sss; barley, eist- -, 49,, -.
Shipuenrs-rioyr. ,en5 wheat io,'S cofH,-ts'''
oats =, 90: I'VE, Ists barley, b,sn
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-24

,>TFD-Tre Wichita Gardens are booming;
M aud we ,iou't want you get left. En'luit,, ni
the lrlnclpa! ieii eS''''' " foU-lI
L 10 lock