davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-03
cnAIRMAs j. ooLBr SMITH

Aud the Republican Wiro Pullors Visit
Millionaire Addicks ut His ONES in
the Dre1el Buildiug, philadelphia--Tho
BDodio Bargains
II is q well-known fact that George v.
Massey has stated to ms friends that lie is
the Senate to succeed George Gray in the
remote possibility Of Republican success,
The Democrats openly assert that MIR.
Gray is their candidate for reelection.
The Republicans have not ventured to
say who will be their candidate in case
they control the legislature. 1t is Of
manifest interest to the people at large to
know who is the Republican candidate for
in the remote possibility, AS stated, Of the
Republicans winning the people would no
longer have an opportunity to express
their disapproval.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-23
LONDON, LAUREL COUNTY.

Mrs. Dora Jackson, who has been i'll
so long, will probably not survive "a
hours.
The protracted meeting at the Chris
tian church is still going on with good
attendance.
The kindergarten commenced Mon
day night with good attendance of nice
little folks
II. A. Roundtree, deputy railroad
agent, left Monday for three-weeks'
visit to Indiana.
Postmaster Weaver wants it under
stood that he is for no force bill, but for
free ballot and fair count every time.
"A number of our people are in at
tendance at the BArbourville fair and
more will follow tonight and to.mor-
row.
The speech Of Hon. Saml Hardin at
the democratic convention on Monday
made every democratic heart warm to
him.
The prayer Of Rev. F. X. Strive was
a good one, without any craftsmanship or
anything unpleasant, at the democratic
convention.
The man Anderson who is accused
OF killing Editor Rucker, of Somerset, il
a half brother of Rev. w. II. Bryant's
wife, OF this city.
r NJ. Jackson's little bay mare went
lame on the Somerset track at the fail
there and If she does not recover, hi,
loss will be 81 900.
&c. A. Denham is great peace max
er in democratic convention and {,
him is due much OF the harmonious pro
ceedinRs OF our convention.
All are glad to learn the Middles
boro conference sent Rev. Strive to u
for another year as pastor of the NJ.
church, south, at this place and at Man
chester.
Il sent you dispatch Monday Civ
ing the action OF the democratic conven
ton and the unanimous nomination 10
Congress in this district of Hon. j. +
Hindman. On being notified of hi
nomination, the governor accepted
and made a stirring speech ple6giD
himself to earnest and untiring worl
The resolutions endorse the platform
the National convention, pledge SUI
port to its nominees, condemn the fore
I bill, favor the reduction OF taxes, = Sta,
and National to. the necessities of a
, econom ically administered government
favor a sound and stable currency, fir,
and pure elections and reiterate dev,
ton 10 the cause of the laboring peopl
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-23
LANCASTER, 6ARRARD COUNTY.

"A choice lot OF seed wheat for sale
j. b. Collier, Lancaster.
A good crowd attended the sale OF
the personal property OF Hon. VIM. Ber-
kele, decd, Tuesday and everything sold
for good prices.
Editor Rucker, who was assassina-
ted at Somerset Tuesday night, publish
ed a newspaper in Lancaster about 20
years ago. He had many admiring
friends here who deeply deplore his I'M
timely death.
The health board is visiting each
residence in town and making a thor.
ough examination of the :ipremises.
While there is not So much cause OF
alarm, it is well enough to give the town
thorough cleaning.
"A very hard wind and rain storm
visited our town am ,ity Tuesday
night. Much damage ,,Jrted 20 have
been done to the corn crop. During the
storm the weather vane and part of the
Aiph idihhS Oh lilt COuIl-HOuSe CupOld
were blown Off
The examining trial OF John Camp.
bell for killing Humphrey Best began
Wednesday. The entire day was taken
up by discrimination of the common
wealth's witnesses and the case was con
tinued until to-day, Thursday. The
commonwealth is represented by Couu-
ty Attorney K. III. Tomlinson and Judge
Saufley, while Gen. Landram and J. NJ
Rothwell are looking after the interest.
OF the defendant Campbell, who wa.
wounded during the fight, has recovered
sufficiently to attend the trial
Mrs. Nell ID. Elkin, who has beer
visiting her sister, Miss Jennie Duncan
returned to her home in Atlanta, Wed
nesday. Mrs. w. Il. Mars has accepted
position with large millinery hous,
in Nashville. Mrs. DIR. Joe Rodgers, o
Bloomington, Ind, is visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Pattie ID. Gill. Mrs. @. NJ
Richardson, of Somerset, is visiting hel
parents on Lexington street Miss Mag
gle Mile is visiting in Richmond. Judg,
j. Q. Hemphill attended the meeting OF
the Grand Lodge Knights OF Pythias a
| Harrodsburg this week.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-23

Tanners, excluding him and the follow
ing places B. Nichols w. Montgom-
ery's, G. Anderson's, @. Anderson's, T.
Reynolds, II. Carson and G. Clarkson's;
thence straight line TO f. Moore's, ex-
Guiding him; thence with Hanging Fork,
Mckinney Station and Green River
turnpike or to the beginning at John
Murphy's
The vote TO he taken at some point in
the town Of Hustonvlle, in said pre-
cinct.
HUsroNvILLR, NO. 3.
Beginning at Monroe Smiths, exclud.
ing him; thence down Green River to
j. Tombs', including him; then straight
line to X. l.. Tanners, including him
and including the following places: b.
Nichols, w. Mohtgomery's, q. Ander-
sons, G. Anderson's, T. Reynolds and
Hanson @. Clarkson's; thence a straight
line TO +. NJ Wares, including him;
thence with Hanging Fork, Mckinney
Station and Green River Turnpike to
intersection OF said road with Stanford
and Hustonville turnpike at John Muir
phys, including him; thence a straight
line to J. NJ. Carter's, including him;
thence straight line to DR.. p. w. Lo.
gan's, excluding him; thence a straight
line to where Harris creek enters in
to Knob Lick creek; thence down
Knob Lick creek TO b. F. Powells
excluding him; thence a straight lin,
to Mrs. John o. Meals, excluding her;
thence straight line to the beginnin.
at Monroe Smiths, excluding John Skid
more and James Daugherty.
The vote to be taken at Turneraville
in said precinct.
A true copy from the records OF m,
office, Attest, q. B. CooPKR, Clerk.
BY J. C. BAILEY, ID. G.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-23

-Miller's saw mill boiler at Shopville,
Pulaski county, exploded killing instant
ly Pleas Whitson and injuring George
whitson, Tol Randall, Paul Gragg and
Allen Miller, two or more of whom will
die.
bergman, the anarchist, who shot
Manager Frick, of the Homestead works,
was given 81 years in the pen. He was
taken thither at once and guard has to
be kept over him to prevent his attempt
ing to commit suicide, which he declares
he will do the first chance.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-23
DANvlllE.

Mrs. Henry Lerner is now pronounce
ed by her physicians to be out. OF dam
ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. +. McRoberts, of
Lancaster, were in town Tuesday, the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Nichols.
In the circuit court this week the
prosecutions against Kate Lee and Joe
Morrison, charged with an attempt to
burn, &c, were continued. Also those
OF Pomp Bates and George Word, charg-
ed with killing Geo. Wells. In the case
OF Charles Christopher, charged with
malicious shooting, the jury disagreed,
nine for acquittal and three for unlawful
shooting.
The marriage of Miss Jessie T.
Dodds, daughter OF Capt. J. r. Doods,
TO Mr.. A. l.. Browning, of Bosworth,
Mo, took place at the family residence,
Wednesday morning, Rev. X. ii. Cald.
well, OF the Cumberland Presbyterian
church, officiating. The bride wore a
dark blue travelling dress with hat and
gloves to match. The groom wore the
customary black. Soon after breakfast
Mr.. and Mrs. Browning left for trip to
Washington City and the east. Rela.
tives OF the parties and a few intimate
friends alone were present at the cere.
mony.
MIR. John j. Samuel was, Thursday
at noon, honordbly acquitted OF the
charge OF setting fire, last Christina
night, to a warehouse belonging tC
Hubert McGoodwin, of this place. The
charge in the first place was baseless, o.
SO nearly so that any one of dozen per
sons might have with the some proprie
ty been accused as Mr. Samuel, and j
any one of the dozen had been accuse,
there would have been no evidence il
the mind OF any fair person against him
} That the whole transaction was a con
spiracy there is no doubt in the mind
OF those acquainted with the inside facts
The case was ably presented to the jur.
by Hon, Il. c. Warren, the defendant
uncle, OF Stanford, and j. w. Yerkes, O
Danville, for the defense Messrs
Herndon and Harding represented TIA
prosecution. Without disparaging til
effort of any gentleman on either side
it is but justice to say that Mr.. Warren
argument was a masterpiece OF eloquenc
aud logic.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-23

In view of the order OF the city coun-
ell to clean up and disinfect, we give
this recipe from the Country Gentle
man for a disinfectant, which that relia-
BILE paper recommends in the highest
terms. 1t is tasteless, colorless, inodor-
GUS and non corrosive and can be used
without risk 'FOr one barrel OF 50 OF
40 gallons, take one ounce of nitrate OF
lead and dissolve in warm water. Take
eight ounces OF common salt, dissolve
and mix with the dissolved nitrate. Fill
up the barrel with water and put the
mixture in it. This makes a saturated
solution OF chloride of lead at a cost oil
not more than 10 or 10 cents for the
barrel full.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-23
Happy Hoosiers.

VIM. Timmons, postmaster of Idaville, Indiana
writes: Electric Bitters has done more for me
than all other medicines combined, for that bad
feeling arising from kidney and liver trouble
John Leslie, farmer and stockman, Of same place
says Find Electric Bitters to be the best kid
ney and liver medicine, made me feel like new
man" w Gardner, hardware merchant, same
town, says ELECTRIC Bitters is just the thing foi
a man who is all run down and don't care wheth-
er he lives dies he found new strength, good
appetite and felt just like he had a new lease or
life. Only SC bottle at A. X. Penny's drug
Sto
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-23
Bucklin'sArnica Salye.

The best salve in the world TOR cuts, bruist 9
sores, ulcers, salt rheum fever Sores letter. chap
ped hands, chilblains. corns and all skin erup
tons and positively cures piles, no pay requir-
ed. Ii is guaranteed to CIV. perfect satsfactior,
or money refunded. Price as cents per boz
For sale by A. X. Penny, Stanford, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-23
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria Is so well adapted 10 children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" ii. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III SO. oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-09-23
BOUNDARY or VOTING PRECINCTS.

The following is the boundary oil the
several voting precincts in Lincoln
TO wit:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28
Dr., j. E, BENNETT,
743 N Main ST
THE NEW TYPEWRITER.

Daisy's Introduction to the Stern Realitie,
of Business.
There is an old gentleman whose
Office windows look down into mine
across little court He is a very jolly
old gentleman, with face like frosty
winter apple. He wears a long coat
| and skull cap and beaming smile
Not long ago he felt that he needed an
| office girl to comfort his declining
years.
The new girls name is Daisy. I can
see her from my window where she sits,
dark-eyed, red-cheeked creature, small
| and rounded, such girl as all men fall
in love with and none of them marry.
She wears very fetching gowns. fastens
one of those omnipresent huge bows
under her chin and then dons demure
white apron, which only makes her
more irresistible than ever.
She had never been in an Office be-
fore. 1t was SO nice to go out and be a
business woman and earn her own
money; it was just like girl in a story
book. She felt very important as she
hung up her hat and gave loving fare
well pat to her bangs, smiling back at
the pretty picture in the glass
Now" she said, turning to the old
gentleman, "I'm ready. What shall l
do first?"
"You can foot those books" said he,
nodding toward pile of small books ON
his desk.
Foot them!" echoed Daisy, looking
up at him with puzzled brown eyes. II
don't know what that means"
''Why, add them" he explains
''Oh, yes" said Daisy; that will be
lovely. love to add. And can't I do
it with this pretty red ink?"
Presently the old gentleman turned
his chair around
"You can write some letters now"
Eyes" said Daisy; wait ill find
my pencil. Oh, the point is broken off
-Ill have to sharpen it ! hate to
sharpen pencil. because l am sure TO
get my fingers dirty" and she held up
a dainty white finger for his inspection.
The old gentleman nodded and fin
gered his pile of letters. Daisy whit
tied some more tim Der from her pencil
Snap went the lead
''Oh, dear! now I'll have 70 begin all
over again" The pile Of kindlings in
her apron increased
There, now I'll have 20 90 and wash
my hands / can't write with such dirty
hands"
The old gentleman sighed Finally
she was ready for business
Il am in receipt of your favor Of the
2sth -" began the old gentleman.
oh, yes, can write that all in one
piece, see? We had that at school
That's real easy Now, what next?''
after giving the matter due consid-
Grafton -"
Consideration That's a long
word"
Il submit you the following figures"
continued the old gentleman. with
slight frown on his usually placid brow.
Daisy's pencil wriggled across the pa
per in silence,
Which, trust, will be entirely sat-
isfactory."
81 have word sign for satisfactory
said Daisy, looking up with bright
smile. You'd think it was real hard
to write, wouldn't you? But it isn't"
Not many DAYS had passed before we
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
By telegram.

by Telegraph.
KANSAS CITY, July 27.-CATTLE-Receipts $500
shipments 500. Market dun. Good steers lC(1l5C
Others sc lower, COWS steady to sc lower, feeders
unsalake, 1eXas steers 25c lower. Texas COWS
steady l0al5c lower. Sales: dressed
beef and shipping steers s. 7555 c. and heif-
ers & tOsDo U, 1exas and Indian steers 81 SOFA TO-
: cxas anu Indian COWS, 81 S5@l So slockeIs aud
feeders ~ 5Js2 80. HOGS-Rcuei pts 62O0 shipments
10, Market opeu-d strong closed weak. Ranged
IS 300 % bulk 80 .Us5 30 SHkEP-Receipts jO1,
shipments 40. Good sheep wanted and strong;
others nos wanted. MuttOns IS 09es5 10.
ST, LOUIS. July 27.-CA1TLE-Receipts 400.
shipments 4uW. MARKET lower. Natives a. 5Os5 Is.
texans and Indians - 30G2 - HUGS-heceipts
500. shipments 5W. Market easierr Heavy s. SO
", mixed - 5JdI5 s5. light - 1U95 80. Sheep
Recelpts loo. shipments 2zU0. Market higher, Ma
tive multons IS JUt&5 ~
CHICAGO. July 26-CATTLE-Recelpts 1900 ship
ments sou Market 25&55c lower, Native steers
- 0lS3 20. Texans 81 S,G2 p. native cows
o. 1sS2 80 HoGS-Rec-ipts y 00O. shipments 1000
Market bout steady, Common - 4U695 10. liked
- SOs5 o, butchers - SUes6 10, light - 1905 o.
HtEP-ReCeipts 1900 shipments $50 Market
active. Sheep steady, lambs "A trife higher Ma
tiyes IS 15s9 -, westerns a. oO@i ".
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28

TEE oldest and largest medical school
n America Is that Of the University Of
Pennsylvania II wa founded u i7E5,
and has graduated 1914 as Essn
THR Friends school. CT Providence.
2 l.. is now o-er a century old. and
among the 1900 names enrolled on the
registers nay be found those q many
distinguished people
PEzxY savings banks are connected
with the public schools a Belgium. and
1900 Of the So0.ols5 primary pup3ls
have deposited 0yer s5s10 90. Gsreaf Brit
ain h&s also established The penny
haraka
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28
THE GERMAN WOMAN,

She 10 Declared In the Hub to BE the Most
Domestic Creature Known.
The German woman is, perhaps, the
most domestic being known, unless, in.
deed, it is the German man. From the
young empress down she looks after the
whole business Of the housekeeping.
If in France there be no 'freside," IN
Germany the flooring of the whole
house is 'hearthstone," and the most
homely topic may at any moment be-
come the matter of drawing-room con-
versation or dinner table talk.
The American charge d'affaires was
ON one occasion at large dinner party
given by Prince Bismarck in Berlin.
Observing that the princess was appar-
emily greatly disturbed about some
thing and very restless, finally leaving
the room, he inquired Of the son, who
happened to be seated next to him at
the table, whether his mother was ILL
20, mol" replied the young Bismarck.
mot at all but you may have noticed
q disagreeable odor of singeing meat,
and mother has just gone into the
kitchen to see about it,"
"Awfully poor dinner" further OBJ
served the son, who spoke English adj
mirably, "but the fact is our cook has
been in the family twenty-five years,
and father does not feel he can turn her
off, though she does not meet our re-
quirements now at all"
Again he was dining with the pre-
mier, when, after dinner. in the draw
ing-room, he joined the princess in an
swer to her reckoning finger.
81 want to sympathize with you In
your family affection said Frau Bis
marck.
"You are very good, princess, but
was not aware that was laboring just
now under any form of family Attic
ton, said the American.
20, yes" the princess rejoined, ''the
bedbugs, you know, you must call In a
jaeger; know about it, because your
wife told the countess-andI l, Of course,
learned Of it too!''
1t was rather remarkable subject for
a princes drawing-room conversation;
but these creatures-these b-b-s of
the Princess Bismarck's sympathetic
condolences-do break out like plague
in Berlin among the apartment houses,
where they find easy and active egress
through the fiues and chimneys.
The 'Jagers," of whom the princess
spoke, seek livelihood by the extermi-
nation of these creatures -Boston
Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28
Wichita Produce Market.

WICHITA. July q.
FLOUR=Highest patent. 81 40; second patent,
e. 70; extra fancy 81 10.
BCTTEk-rirst creamery, l5c: other grades, log
l21Vc.
EGGS-l0a I2c per dozen
POULTRY-Roosters. 81 b0d2 90 per dozen or Sc
per pound. hens, 81 0EG2 50 per dozen &c per
pound spring chickens 81 1892 50 per dozen 71ec
per pound; turkeys, 7&sc per pound. DUCKs-teaI
" p; msllard s. 20 per dozen Dug geese. &c per
pound.
FoTAToEs-ChOice, 5Oa55c per bushel,
AP PLES-$2 509,4 10 per barrel.
COAL-Anthrscite. ali so Canon City, Is o. Weir
City, s. So EronJensc - 81; PILtsburg, ~ Se ILL
pOis. 80 %, McAlester s. o..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
ruder uhh.sA &c per lIn. per LAY.

Public notice l. hereby given that the name
OF certain private corporation duly char
tered, organized ard existing under and BY
virtue Of tie laws Of the state Of kansas. and
heretofore known By the corporate ustne Of
The Cowgirl Hill and Lewis Milling company.
has been changed hy q vote % the stock holders,
duly called and held az the principal Office and
place Of business Of said CofpDfat o. tbs
End day OF July, lsss
That the name adopted by said corporation
Is as follows: The Wichita Nil company"
and such change 81 name took effect aud BE-
came in force from ana after ths End osy Of
July. lS2
Witness my hand a. president Of said cor
poration this 2gth DAP % July, IN.
de- 81 II. e.. CoWG4LI- President.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28

began to notice that the old gentleman
was failing. His step tagged, his eyes
lost its brightness. But Daisy Is lately
developing business qualities and the
old gentleman is fast becoming his jolly
old self-Chicayo News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28
strictly . srst-Cla=s

" itHITA- Nan, \ pflI Z Isf--
After Thoroughly testing the Bear Bros.
piano along side Of one 81 the oldest and
best kuosn high grade insfTuDsHfs ! e@n
fully recommend II - m.st!ng every rs
guirsment Of q strictly Erst-ci4ss piano.
ulCtt a W. SlCEsEE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28
Heaven and-the Other Pl.c..

Heaven and-the Other PlAco.
IT'S heavenly 70 sit and WOO.
Until The clock strikes one or i've
Tie sweetest girl you ever knew,
And look into her angel face
But when her heavy-bcoted sire
Steals in. his being filed with ire,
And raises" you so high, or higher,
Why, that's more ike the other plsca
IT'S psradisical 70 spend
fo1r time and money on friecc
You mean 20 marry In the end,
When happy years roll or Spsca
But when al length you tell her So
She lightly answers you: 'On, 10.
But Will be Jour sister, though
Then. that's more Ike the other plaza
Eov hesverlike home can Be
When hearts in concord 81 ssrea
And everyone from care Is Tree
And all around is 1oy and grace
But when father "a coyn PEELED
Al night 70 carry 8 kid that's yelled
Cot1! the resghb6-s have reoelee-
BE THINKS It's Ike the other place
How Ike Elysiun I, seems
To picnic ty the woodland streams
AID hr-sthe your loved ore happy dreams
II Easrts where branches i1ierlseeL
But whea you End that hungry arts
By scores have giided up Jour pazsA
Thea If you get half 3 chance
Yo2n say its Ike TIE ot5sr pkaoa
And so {. Is with everything
That fate or circumstances bring
We lore the rose bet dread tie st.-s
OF c-1ei thor2s nc would e-Soe.
When fortune zis6s ne hearts O, rea
Tae earth resembles Heaven tier.
But Chi ttere Genes those rso1eats rhea
IL seeCs uore Ike lie o1ker rasee
-Sgxcs Waterman IN CA21AaA TsmaS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28

ST. Louis Produce.
ST LOUIS, July 81
FLOUR-Easy. Patents - 05e14 10. extra fancy
70S 10 fancy IS 1903 g. choice u 4OG2 50, family
81 2lCG2 30.
VIII AT-Cash 7ss3c.
CORN ash, 471sgi&c,
OATS-Cash. size,
REE-6lc bad.
BRAN-Higher 6l6h62c
HAN-Best grades timothy scarce. much wanted.
Primo to choice $40 U095 w. strictly choice to gilt
edge Sl3 e0@l4 81, prairie weak but not Quotably
lower.
conn MEAL-Firm. 81 65a2 10
FLAX-95c.
BUTTEk-Steady, Creamery DS2lc, dairy LOG
lie.
EGGS-9c.
BAGGIN G-64G1Ao
POkk-Standard mess, Sl2 IS.
LARD-S7 1907 10.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28

Wichita 20 Chicago without change Of
cars via the Great Rock Island route.
Leave Wichita at SIS a. IN. and arrive IN
Chicago next morning as 7:l5. Free re-
Ginning chair cars. Pullman palace sleep
ing cars, and elegant dining cars on this
train. w. II. WiSHART,
City Ticket & Passenger Agent
Wichita, Kan.
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. T. d z. A,
Chicago, Ill. d1A u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28
hogs.

The hog receipts were liberal for We'd
nesday The general average Of the quality
on the market was lower than yesterday,
nevertheless there were few punches OF
good stuff on sale. The market opened
steady with good demand. Both packers
were eager for all the stuff that came in
end everything was sold. The market
closed weak and shade lower.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing STvuD shoaid
always be ussd for children tesihgnz II
sooihes the cbild. sofieus the gums. nllsys
ali pain, cures ~t=sd cole, AID - the
best FsInegSy for GlsrnoxS. Twenty-Five
cents = bottle. IsSd % millioss II
mothers cI4ff NfS.t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
DIR. BENNETT.

Cures Piles, Fis-
lula, I@issure and
all diseases of the
rectum w i t Ii o Il t
knife, ligature, caus
tics or detention
from business.
Cures Guaran-
teed. No money
to be paid until pa
tient is cured.
Private Diseas-
eS in both sexes
quickly and radical
ly cured in the