davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-18
FRUIT TREES AND CURRANr BUSHES.


Where the business is conducted in prac.
teal way, we find but few iruit trees in
cumber the soil. The greatest possible
returns cannot be received, as fruit is now
So plenty that in certain parts of The season
il hardly pays for the picking; but where
there is an orchard it is as profitable to
set out currant bushes as TO dispose of
the land IN any other wav. These when
taken as cuttings do not get into good
growing aud productive condition until
the second or third season. Some twenty
years ago every Belmont and Arlington
gardener thought it his duty to start early
peas. Not SO now, it is too common "A
crop. and it takes lis place farther out
from the city. where land is less expensive,
and by farmers not thoroughly versed in
practical gardening. 1t is the same with
early and late pottt' eS; 1t takes too long
time for them to mature, and a second and
third crop cannot be obtained in the same
season off of the same piece of land where
such seed as these are planted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-18
RuUBARB is A GOOD CROP,

HUt BARB Is AhOoD NROP,
when grown under glass. A succe ssful
market gardener must have plenty OF
glass for hot beds. to secure heat early in
the season. which can be uncovered as the
weather will permit. To secure an early
crop of rhubarb, frames are made with
glass sash over but of sufficient height to
admit OF a mans walking under comforta-
blv. No artificial heat is required except
what comes from the sun here, with The
ground we'll prepared. this plant grows
with great rapiditv, and we find fresh rhu-
barb in the market by the time the winter
months are over. In planting. single
head is all that is required, with sufficient
root to mature it. The yield of root at
ter being planted six or seven years di-
minishes, and should be replanted ; cutting
each root up into six or eight parts is the
usual practice. As an experiment in this
vicinity. dandelons are also started as a
first crop. in connection with the rhubarb
under glass. These ale set out generally
in October. in rows between the rhubarb
The sashes are kept off of these frames
until cold weather fairly sets in.
One of the delicacies of winter derived
from market gardening is parsley. which
is grown from seed in the spring. During
the summer the tops are continually being
taken off, and sent TO market. They are
transplanted about the first of October in
hot houses. The houses we visited were
evidently SOFT. long by 2Stt. wide. with
furnace heat, flues extending along the
whole length of the houses. In the centre
bed. built up about three feet from the
walks extending the entire length. was
the lettuce. transplanted in rows four in
ches apart one way by three aud one half
inches the other. The two outside beds
were filed with parsley on account of
more satisfactory heat. The young lettuce
plants are started from seed outside, set
out at the usual distance of 10 to II inches
apart, and when of the proper size. trans.
planted to the houses. In another hot
house we noticed young radish plants
started and just breaking ground; these
were started from seed planted in the
beds; they make quick growth and in
four weeks are ready tor market. The
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-15
Grand Fancy Calico Ball.


We are authorized by the Committee, to
say that it was decided to have Grand
Fancy Calico Ball, March, 10Th.
Every effort is now used, in order to ex-
cell any ball ever given here; no trouble
or expense being spared.
The Vicksburg Band has been engaged
for the occasion.
No one will be permitted to dance until
IL o'clock, unless dressed in calico. This
rule will not DO deviated from.
Any gentlemen wishing to participate,
can call OH Messrs. Landauer or Sommers,
and sign the list, as no one can obtain a
ticket without first having signed the
same. Aftor the 18th the list will be closed,
and under no circumstances can ticket
be obtained alter that date. All ladies are
hereby cordially invited to attend.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-15

Miss M. V. Staples will leave next
week for New Orleans, where she
goes TO purchase an entire new stock
Of millinery goods, and on her return
will open up at the stand of Mrs. M. j.
McKenna, on or about the 1st day oi
April. Miss Staples requests the ladies
of Monroe and vicinity wishing any
thing in that line to please reserve
their orders until her return.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-15
WEST MONROE DOTS.

FROM OUR REGULAR REPORTER.
The John III. Hanna discharged q
considerable amount of freight and
taken on AZ bales cotton al our landing
last Saturday.
The str. Wyoming discharged a good
freight here which she failed 10 put of
here going up.
Mr.. Peter McLain OF Waverly was
in town yesterday.
RECOMMENDATION signed Fair Play
which appeared in the DAILY of
the 18TH, should have read, "S25, ,000
acres planted in cotton, in Louisiana
and only 1Sl 900 in sugar"
Miss Katie Putnam one of the most
charming and graceful actresses that
has ever occupied the boards and grace
the stage, made her appearance at the
Monroe Opera House before crowded
house Saturday night. Miss Putnam
acquitted herself in the most charming
and graceful manner, and eaptivated
the entire audience and won for her
self the admiration of all who witnet'
her popular plays.
+
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-15
PUBLIC SALE OF FINE STOCK.

will sell at public auction. at the Court
HouseISquare in the City of Monroe, La I,
on Saturday, May the Sth, 1856, a lot OF
Finely Bred Mares, Colts, and Fillies. ~.
Sale to commence at IL o'clock, IN.
Send for Catalogues. d. G. MORGAN,
sst sD Agent.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-15
MARIE ID,

At the residence Of j. w: Henderson in
this City March 13, 1886, by the Rev.
James Evans, Mr.. T.. S. THOMPSON to Miss
MATTE MALLARD, both Cheniere Station.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-15
MONROE RESTAURANT.

j. G. Williams, Cedar Rapids, Iowa;
G. T. Douglass, New York; II. G..
Homar, ST. LOUIS. IT. p. Sargent,
New Orleans, &C. Huey, Ruston; e.
L. Ford, do; T. B. Finnelly, w. w.
Bales, F. P. Sutton, G. D. Brooks, st.
Louis; g. w. Wright, Rayville.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-15

Miss Katie Putnam closed her eL~
gagement here Saturday night as Lena
in her celebrated COMEDY ssThe
Madcap." There was very large al,
tendance, and it must be said hat the
large audience was not disappointed,
but, on the contrary, was delighted
with the play and loudly applauded
this charming and vivacious actress.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-15
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Parties not receiving their paper regular
ly will confer favor by filing their COM
plants with the business manager.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-15

The Town Talk of Alexandria is an
earnest advocate of the North and
South road.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-15

The John Howard is due up to-.
morrow.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-15

Mr.. Tillman, the butcher, received
AZ hams of venison from Cam den per
steamer st. John yesterday. M
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS
VERANDA HOTEL.

VERANDA HOTEL.
John II. Hisgen, New Orleans; j.
Limburg, New York; Charles Austin.
7. p. Richardson, Columbia.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-15

! The ST. John passed down at 3 p.
III. yesterday with light trip.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-15

Tae famous Star Clothing House is
now receiving daily new Spring goods
aud will shortly be heard from through
the columns Of The DAILY.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-15

About forty coal miners employed
at the White Oak mines, near Marisea
Missouri, Saturday; s,t
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-15

Work on Fuuickar & Kaliski's ware
house near the freight depot is pro-
kre>sing quite rapidly.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-15

The weather to-day is spring like,
though there are some signs of an early
rain.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-15

NOTICE-The Board Of Directors of
the Monroe Compress and Warehouse
Company, are requested to meet at the
Office of Potts and Hudson, Tuesday
II M. on the 16th., for the transaction
of important business.
f. G. HUDSON,
President,
Monroe, La:, March, 10, 1886.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-15

See notice elsewhere of Public Sale
of fine stock.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-15

Just received from New
York New Jewelry, Laces,
Embroideries, Parasoles, Shoes
and Slippers, Clothing, Neck
ware, and other articles to
numerous to mention. Our
friends customers are cordially
invited to call.
Very Respectfully,
M. WE'LL & Bro.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-15
NOTICE TO CITY TAXPAYERS.

Tax Payers of the city Of Moproe are
hereby notified that the Tax Roll, for the
City of Monroof for 1855 has been Completed
and is now on file in my office. Early
settlements will save penalties and costs.
tfa &. xl AeHs9D. M. SHOIlARS.
Assessor and Collector Of Licenses and
Taxesor City OF Monroe. ,.
October 1885. rafts fsss syNyftfs,e sh3
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-15

The North and South road syndicate
proposes to begin work in ninety days
if the tax ask for-five mills for ten
years-is voted. The bridge across
Red fiver at Alexandria is TO cost
$780, 900, and work on it is to be be.
gun at once. If this talk is of any
value, it ought to mean good roac
before very long.--,SarevepOrt Times.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-15

Mr.. T. l.. James left Sunday for
New Orleans on business.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-15

The receivers Of the Texas y r acific
open the railway shops at Marshall
yesterday morning. ifo eseE ,1sT
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-15

The Monroe ice factory will begin
operations sshortly-about next week
some necessary repairs having to be
made on some of the machinery end
some new machi merry is to be placed
in position.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-15

Horace Greeley once said il conyer-
sation "Any man with more than a
million is a nuisance" g lsa 800
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-15

The attempt to pass bill through
the Mississippi Legislature calling
Constitutional Convention was failure.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-15

Just Received ut R0bt. j. Nelson
Red Fish, Oysters and Celery 7
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-15

We understand that an effort is being
made towards recognizing the Monroe
Silver Cornet Band. There is plenty
of good material in our city and we
hope that this effort will prove success
ful.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-15

Eor Rent-A cottage in Locks Addition
L Fer further particulars apply to
CHAS. SCHULZE.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-15

The stock of m ,rchandise of Wins
chester Hall was sold Saturday at
Sheriff's sale, Messrs. V. e. A. Meyer
of New Orleans, becoming the pnr-
chasers for the sum of $l5.693.99. The
cbooks and accounts did not sell.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-15
CHEAP coLUMN--PAY LOCALS.

Chaves-Chas. Randolph's eight shaves for
y dollar is all the go.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-15
DENTISTRY.

DR.. d. Beatty, Dentist. isin Monroe to
operate in his profession, Parties desir-
ing his services can find him att the resi-
dence Of Mr.. James L. Nelson, opposite
Jewish Temple.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-15

Eor Rent-FurniShed Rooms with Board
L for information apply at this office.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-15

r Nor rent-A small cottage resid dence
IL Has hallway. Apply at this office.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-15

Monroe, La:, March, 10, 1886
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-15

EOR RENT-A new house with foul
L rooms on Calypso street.
Apply to E. FUDICKAR.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-15

A favorite scheme with the conductors is
occasionally 10 turn in q fare or two in excess
of the number really collected, for the
purpose Of creating an impression upon the
company that the spotter's return is untrust-
worthy at all times Now and then the train
employees suspect an entirely innocent person,
and it is amusing to behold the puzzled mien
of such a passenger when he encounters the
strange looks bestowed upon him by con-
ductor and porter. The mutual interest
existing between these functionaries tends TO
overcome race prejudice, and consequently
they are both on the alert TO get on
the track of their sworn enemies. One
way, prac;iced with view Of extending a
secret warning to colleagues on the different
lines, is 10 cut notch in the heel Of a sup
posed spoilers shoes while the porter ostens-
IDLY subjects them TO a trst-class shine.
Identification Is by this and other devices
made quite easy, and the further U.s. Of the
shown-up detective is seriously impaired
New York Herald
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-15
81. LOUIS. PORT SCOTT = WICHITA
RAIIloAD-sHoH1 ROUTE

From An6 - Southe>s.srz k.d Southern
Ka-sas ard Al posn:> nortbsss. and sou;h By
the s.y Of Porf Scott
Pseserr.-s wa tbs roz.e have 10 eAAnrs
Of CA, 20 Chicago. Eannieai sc VSaney
from n SCOT, sn1 o.iy zoe cka.c- % Sss
York. Rs<.or, B1-alo, tscksonvsls>, ean
Prxncssoo, Ch..,anooSx- Lozissiile, L<1ire-
:oa, San Ant0-is, Los Azrelo<- Il d The
shortest s-t 9zickss; roz.e 70 AZ p'os=t n
IovH. Dakota Osso, S-r 1osk Anc S~s
Epsixrsi s.A.>s- PGiinxa PAiso> sie~p<nx
aad et.as- car s:.Acsst 70 rAs>enrsr trHins-
Leavinr WiehIta. e7ss O. n, arriving - 81
Lcuss s.is- depot GO d n dAisy without
eha.<x TIRE b0us quicker Ia. ,is a.
che ,o-s.e- Per fz-thef tnfo>rzssSon c.tl
o. rekex axsz.s o. I'D for raSs ssd
ssi1ers. r5vir< 5<<Gsrssnn q he Ike, 70 III
un1~nigs,ed-
y.w. MILLER G p. HECTOR
y-P. sd NAza<s. A e. !. 4
GrRG oAce - Yos. scD<I
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-15
PUBLIC SALE OF LOTS.
In Freeport, Harper County, Kansas, on
Saturday, May Is, 1885.

In Freeport, Harper county, Kansas, on
Saturday, May Is, 1886, will be sold to the
highest bidder 100 lots in the beautiful and
thriving town of Freeport, Kansas, situated
in the midst of one of the best agricultural
communities in the state, on the line of the
St. Louis, Fl. Scott and Wichita railroad.
These lots are of the best, both resident
and business, now in the hands of original
projectors, and will be sold regardless. This
is the best opportunity offered for securing
a location in one of the most enterprising
and hourishing towns of southern Kansas.
The citizens of Freeport all labor with q
unity of purpose for its uphuilding; hence.
being actuated with the idea of one commu-
nifty, no discordant elements find place in its
composition.
Terms Of ssle.-Three or six months time
will be given, with approved security on all
amounts over $500
Sale to commence st 10 o'clock q. m.
HAUN Il BEATTY, Agents,
If7-5t* Freeport, Kansas.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-15
Doing. Of An E.thetic HorHe.

An aesthetic Worcester horse will tear any
cheap blanket that may he thrown over il
into shreds, but seems immensely pleased
when covered with one that is costly and
beautiful
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-15
KANSAS & SOUTHWESTERN
is a Kansas Road,

And IL thoroughly Identified with the interests
and progress or the state Of kansas and rs
r,.ouir. and adords IL patrons facilities une-
auaied by any line in Eastern and Jou;hsrn
ksnsaA running
THRoUoH EXPRESS train. daily bss~een
Kaasas City and Olathe. Ottawa, Carns.;,
lola Humboldt, CbanGte. cAerYyyais, Ind,--
p~ndsnoe wire-id. Wellington. Harper.
A,,ica aaS int.rmedist. poinis
THROUGH MAIL trains daily, sreeYs sur
day. between kAnsSs City and Wsllsnxton +.
and intermediate stations. making c.os< con-
neesious q; Ottawa, Chauufs and Cb~ryy ale
With our ,rsins for EmporA. B1riinsto1. 6i-
ynrd Walnu. All CofsyviiIs
ACCONlODArIOE TRAINS daily. az
oey. sunday. between hansss CITY, oisshe
and Ossavs.
REHEHBER that b. purrk .sinx tief~t- va
this line connection e made in the L r3on De-
pc. .. KAns.. C;y with thrpuxt trairs - 81
poin;s, ayosdins Transfers sui ehansss 81 vsy
s.a.aons
fHROU0H TICKETS car b~pzrrhaset Ms
;ais line q; any Of tie r-xEl.r GSrJon stations
and yeur hAgxag1eh- tkrcrxt 70 tesslns-
,ion EaS. West. so.-h or socth-
PULLMAN sLEEpEDS @ ali nixss trains.
For farther infcrns.4or. go map asd sctd-
en- or cali on 90 address J. r. HYSEa,
General Passenger Af.sS.
diE-d LauY<see kansas-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-15
Hssllesf,ss ss q
. fs.s,.s L~.ss - s<ss.ss essssr.

II a.. fsss,-z L~sss - ssss.sa tssssr.
Psz-~g <@stk. Fs.as1r.
Ksss< szez2 b-i<usss<z J
IA .s-s.s $3.50 seSss S>ssts. s.s@sefs<f .
ssss.,f sss1f--s tsss - e>ss - - ses
s8>ys< s~~ss fesf-tff a as t1stss<s ~<>ss
~ es-4fsssA e<~sesf, ssss< - kseas<. sss fAsf
xsssns ss>f 49, <~ssfs< - s~<1 sAskxk
s1Dssz a tt<9 g 49, ~~tz sstss1 - tss 49,
- So ss-ss - s<a& ss-s~t ~ sa< . - -
sAs fseen>>s -. - s@ess~s . ss<s sst.ss
- fs--1 - ~<ss tsse<sf 49, ssssss 49, -
ssssesf ssa<s<f - a. s2ss<Rf @s--~s- - q
Ne - <4ass IeSss 4ssss 49, stsAtrS -
,<sesG1 80 r--<< - = -a~ss ss4 srs. Sc 81
k~<1 3z3<s s.ffs Uflz-S sasEz 80 $1,000
a2sfs 81 b stzef 1szvs4sss ~ ssf ts<<s . -
= - - s<ez-a s1tB> . sxAsis
ax0r1 er&sse9s Ass~r<s o,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-15
The Cos, Of Making RrpaIr.

The renewal Of one-fourth Of the iron track
Of American railroads which are more than
ten years old viii require something hike 6l5,
CO.. tons Of rail per year.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-15
We Come to Stay

We Come to Stay.
Our coal banks are in good trim and our
miners well fed, consequently we will supply
the citizens of Wichita with that superior
| summer coal, the Liberal Red, at $500 al
the scales, $3.50 delivered.
The Liberal Block and Peacock coal at
the same price.
The Liberal nut, absolutely the best soft
coal for summer use in the market, at $3.7
and $4.25 delivered. The old substantial
Rich Hill, the best steam coal, at $500, AT
the scales, $3.50 delivered.
We keep all good Goals for sale at the
lowest market prices. Call on US at our
office, corner of Second and Wichita streets
Telephone No. sc.
dl50-tf PoPKEss & WAIsER
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-15
A Rare Chance.

l will now offer for thirty days my entire
bottling business. glassware, bar supplies,
etc, will also close out my stock of cigars,
pipes and smokers articles, in lots to suit the
purchaser, from one box to the whole stock,
and at the very lowest prices. Dealers
and consumers take notice. The reason
for selling is this: have concluded TO join
my neighbors in building nice three story
building at my present location and before
moving and locating the bushes elsewhere
make this offer. Call at 255, corner Of
Main and Second streets. Wichita, Kss.
130-1mo PETER GETTo.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-15

For Sale Cheap.
New boarding house furnished through
out; net monthly income $3.50; in the boom
ing town of Garden City, Kan. Address s.
II. Herbeson, Garden City, Kan. dl27-tf
Money can be had of the Davidson Loan
company on long time and at lowest rates of
interest. Office in Citizens bank, Wichita,
Kansas 122-f
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-15
o., ,,,..,,o, TO r.bI. M...~r..


The table r.auners II childrcn can not ~
ceive too close attention. and jet they sesdoun
have adequate carr bestowed upna them Ths
constant rspxoos and aisnoustscn required
ssrrrs but . shAnkiess taak fo< many yssfA
Boys ard girls manifest terrible Ingenuity
in acquiring awkward hatSfs snd znpseasans
Trick. and an equa, slo~oss n Overcoming
theza- PrrTssuaI -nasz1ng- . a-ays pam
ful both To The Sivs< and. tie obJ-1 bot the
recom,snse a. grsstfal .a5fr.rszsson cu<ass
surely. tts1s,xh slowly. Soue Tar-cb -sary
Of waiting for il. md abandon the sAo<a e
training
To rneu r,c<king en- MAKE up for The iArk
q his early discipline. womsn- Dore i--si-
tsssve. nav susnr shs.,aslvo into FAR prp-
ssrse q sase, tuf . nan rarely susnSrc.,y
orercosn<s his eli -cunarso1mD - fess oss>x-
WIZ than r.iserxb1e In . orch ~hsr~ b
knovs hs f,atsss sod naR nArf s.,s - q
- ousvnrd rednemrns shnn In asursss<A
Ons n . Sreas While tn vsfe of . nzas zssy
.occsri IA inyarunS . po1hA that sr.zs-
fo<rns TIE rough astsee into tnssrsk4e e<zn-
serfss: a Tie ane o.. bgs = b - IL psoor q
lcog sx1sxi0 snd h6eA9 DUsEcneanes alsh<
10 hurbnnd and v1eA-Chxukzns I~Ax.l
H2xirk
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-15
Scent. and Perfume. Everywhere.

Among the necessary adjuncts OF the mo'iern
gown is the perfumed pocket, which Is sold,
made UP ready for use. by shopkeeyers along
with the other findings fo- which trlfiss
moiis.es tack on % their little bills such
astounding sums. These dainty pockets ara
among the newest accessories Of the already
costly costurns of the day. For sosne time
perfumes wet.: out and were considered
deciieily vulgar, but they are IN again
with a vengeance, and the faint seen; n ne
many sacbet powders that greets ones olfAs'-
tory organs in crowded p,aces Is asite over
towering. at times naussattng
Heliotrofe 20 the night Of you, violet TO the
lef, Of yos. white rose in front Of you aad
jessaraine tshind you IN the warm, cioee at
mnsptere Of church or theatre make you
sigh for fresh fields and posturs new and
wish devoztiy the eiics against scsnt- had
not been removed Women have i.rfurDe
sewe,i into the Innings Of their Dress. IN tbeir
pockets. in their cursess and IN ihsir bus:sss,
and the eject Of eli this y the re-crSs O;
pleasant very often Fashion never ssois
half WAY at anything and the only comfort
| Is tina: il changes IN the swinkiing Of A eye
This rage for perfume has noe come 20 SAY
urotrarlv.-ssew York World
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-15

If you have good, desirable business or
residence property for sale, and want big
prices for it, call on Cox & Stanley, and put
it on their books. Office No. 236 North
Main street, Wichita, Kan. 134-u
Ask your township trustee for EAGLE re-
ceipt books. You must have one. One for
road tar, one for poll tax. Witt
The Kansas Wholesale Furniture Co.,
has Just received car of carpets which will
be put on the market at greatly reduced
prices Examine their stock. d124-f
White fish, mackeral, trout, salmon,
ssrdelles and Holland herring at SteainhAuser
Supply Go. d-138-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-15

The Thompson-Houston light will be
month. Send order by mail or call on gen.
eral manager. p. BAUER 150-tf
Dirt For Sale.
Enquire of T. X McLain; at wholesale
grocery company's. today. d1502t
School Lands.
A few sections of choice school lands to
sell in Hamilton and Morton counties; 81
and $3.50 per acre. Call on or address
A. w. Stubs & Co.. Garden City, Kan.
dI49-3t*
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-15

Two CARS of Early Rose, Beauty OF
Hebron, Early Ohio, Peerless and Peach
blow potatoes at J. NJ. Allen & Co.'s.
WICHITA, Kan, April 18th, 1886.
The embargo in freight traffic i. raised at
all points on or reached via the Missouri
Pacific lines, and there will be no delay in
the movement of freight to or from any
quarter on account Of the recent labor
troubles. g. p. RECTOR,
124-tf Div. Freight Agent.
Blaine's Book.
The second and last volume of Twenty
Years Of Congress is completed and will
soon be delivered to subscribers in Sedg-
wick county. Patrons will please be pa
tient, remembering that it takes time to
manufacture and deliver nearly million
copies of this great book. 1t will be deliv-
cred in Wichita just as soon as books can
be procured. j. Hayden Burns, general
agent. 14-5t*
Rogers Coal company, 6lS East Douglas
avenue, quote you the following low prices
on coal:
Pittsburg lump, 81 per ton at yard; $3.50
delivered.
Pittsburg nut, 1915 per ton at yard; S4.25
delivered.
Telephone 80. daft
Wichita Milk Depot
Sweet milk, sweet cream, sour milk, fresh
butter, butter milk. NJ. Watson, proprietor,
S07 East Douglas avenue, Wichita, Kan.