davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-08

Senator Palmer, Of Illinois, 10 fight.
ing mad over the appointment Of Wash-
ington Hessing Postmaster OF Chicago.
The Senator was for Frank Lswler and
he is bitter in his denuncistion Of the
President. He says that Hessing's ap-
pointment will defeat The Democrats In
the may0raity election and certainly
lose Illinois 10 the dem cracy in 1896.
issue bet seen the Senator aud the Pres.
ident the Courier takes the liberty to
doubt the accuracy Of Senator Palmer's
Judgment. 1.-THE Democratic cause 10
lIlinois depends for success upon the
selection Of only such Democrats - the
Democratic Senator from that State
recommends 1t Is in bad way. Besides,
w. do not believe much respect will be
paid the opinions Of senator ~ to men
that be so easily changed % 10 measures.
Senator Palmer was elected ~ . Free
Silver Coinage Democrat. lie would
not now be membe Of The Uuited
States Senate hs he declared at the
time he was candidate that he would
vote for a measure establishing . single
gold basis. Yet he did that very thing.
tie pledged himself when . candidate TO
10 everything in his power to promote
Free Silver Coinage. yet In the hope OF
gaining favor with President Cleveland,
in whose gin was tho patronage Of Iii.
nois, Senator Palmer joined with the
advocates Of . single gold basis aud be-
trayed his Democratic constituency
There will be no sympathy wasted on
him. lie shows by his bitter attack
upon President Cleveland that he is Ia
politics for the offices not for the pur.
pose Of making the conditions OF living
easier for the great masses Of society.
There will be general rejoicing among
the Illinois Democracy he 40 shamefully y
betrsy ed by his vote In favor Of the
Voorhees, Repeal bill that he has not
received the rewards Of his treason to
the illinois Democracy.
Mr.. Washington iIessing IL . man Of
high character, good Democrat, and
qualified In everv way 10 fiIl scceptsbly y
the i'm portant Office Of postmaster Of the
second city Ia the Union. We have no
idea that his appointment will result 10
such wide spread classification ~ 10
endanger Democratic success In Illinois.
Il 10 quite certain that Illinois will 70.
main In the Democratic column IL the
Wilson tariff bill 10 promptly enacted
into law and no legislation should pass
the present congress increasing the
power OF national banks or authorizing
the Issue ~ goih houds. The Uemur
racy q, "a, Wr.i srt south vii. over.
look mistakes ia the distribution oi the
Offices II congress will but carry out The
pledges Of the National platform 40 "a
measures. A. for Senator Palmer's die
appointment he has only been given |
dose OF his own medicine. lie betrayed
the cause OF Free Silver coinsge icr th,
sake Of peddIing out the patronage o
Illinois aud he has been disappointed
lie deserves exactly what he hes re-
rceived.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-08

II is every mans duty TO vote for the
right aide. II Is no man's duty to vo'e
for the winning side.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-08

Aeets the Let and I'd Sundays OF every
month, 81 their hall inJasper.
CHARLES SoLIGA, Pres.
q r. j. NILLEP, Sec'y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-08
w. =. COX,
atfOrmey at L0lr,
JASPER. INDIANA,

Prosecuting Attorney for the lith Judicial Circuit
and will carefully attend 10 any civil. business en-
trusted 10 him in any county Of the circuit
cOfice over the Post Of'ice.
dec D. ls91-ly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-08
I. n. MILRURN. ~ SWEENEY
MlL0URN Z SWEENEY,
HftOrneys at Lao,
JASPER. IND,

VVlL practice IA the Courts Of Dubois and adjoining
w Counties Particular attention given 10 collec-
tors.
mrCFrICE-southis Public square.
dec .. ls97.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-08

hall or church. settle on date. appoint
two a. . committee on advertising, two
on program. two on judges. and success
IL assured Ten such persos can DO
more for prohibition than = club OF loo
that meets only during = campaign.
Address all letters on the medal ques-
tion 10 the National Press Buresu'
Scranton, Pa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-18
he aaithta naily eagle gaeusaau soruus H. 1883.

advantage, especially as he is lin my
opinion) speedier, shiftier and cleverer
than the Briton- Mitchell has splen
did pair of powerful arms. In fact
they are too strong at the point where
they adjoin the shoulders, hence the
frequent breakings of his hands when
he enters a great contest.
Corbett's muscles on the other hand
are of the long, flexible kind and when
he brings his forearms up there are no
bullying knots of them between the ell
bow and the shoulder such as wrestlers.
oarsmen and professional strong
men" are wont to have. His muscles,
however, are so generously distributed
through every portion Of his body that
he would be dangerous opponent at
any kind OF game where strength is re-
quired.
Mitchell is strong atvarious portions
of his rugged body. but most especial
" SO, as l have said, in the arms and
shoulders. He has big punches at
these points like wrestler. These ara
not very good for fighter, where ease
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-18

en- extraordinary degree of quickness.
nimbleness. strength and endurance.
In fact Achilles or Apollo, the sym
metrical kings of mythology, could
not have had stronger or more grace.
full curves.
Let us take look at the difference
in physical construction of Corbett and
Mitchell. Corbett / have measured
myself and know his proportions;
Mitchell's I have obtained from
friend who has done the same for the
English champion. The Californian
stands six feet one and one-half inches
in height, the Engishman five feet
nine and one-quarter inches; Corbett,
Notwithstanding his great stature. has
never weighed over two hundred and six
pounds His present weight is one hun
dred and ninety-six pounds. Mitchell
has weighed as high as two hundred
and twenty pounds and now tips the
beam at one hundred and ninety, only
six pounds less than Corbett's present
weight. The Englishman's flesh is
soft and valueless. while the Ameri-
cans is hard. spongy and of great
value. Mitchell will have to take off
ct least twenty-five pounds of flesh to
get at fighting weight, while Corbett
will need to get rid of but eight or ten
The effect on one may be facilitating
(as witness the case of John L. Sulli-
van when he attempted great weight
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-18
A TIME TO "sAW WOOD"
Wise Men Say Nothing end Leor Abous
fOF Chancea.

Wise Ne. Say Nothing and Lsok Abous
for Chances.
II is the man who industrious1y
H'saws wood" who arrives at the objec.
tive point with the greatest degree Of
certainty. It is the individual who is
always getting ready to make money
who does most Of the talking in the
world. The man who is never seen on
the street corners discussing grave
public questions is the one who IS
making the best of the situation and is
doing something to keep his wheels
moving. If he has steady employment,
he does his work as well as he can,
tries to make good use Of his income,
and finds that he has no time for grum-
bling.
If he is dependent upon his own eff
forts for the employment of his time,
he is looking around for the main
chance, knowing full well in times like
these that the man who saws wood"
is most likely to come out at the head
of the procession when the agitation 10
at an end and those who have taken
their time to do the talking finally
turn their attention to business This
does not apply to that class of curb
stone prophets who are never known
to toll, spin or look with favor upon
anything save an invitation to drown
their SORROWS at the nearest bar. Them
we always have with us. Sunshine
and shadow alike find them busy at
their calling. The public welfare has
little interest in their going or COM
ing
But there are thousands to-day who
would better serve their own best IN
terests. and the good of the community
as well. if they would use whatever
means they have, together with their
best energies, and would bottle up
their wisdom on the questions which
are supposed TO be delegated TO the
statesmen at Washington, and 70 those
who make a business, and money, by
educating the public. and 60 to
work. A little money will go further
now IN buying. building and almost
anything else than at any previous
time in the history of the west They
who saw wood" win be counted As
the wise ones Of the period Kansas
CITY Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-18
TITLES OF otoEN TIMES.

Tux rabskzkeh mentioned In the
BOOK Of Kings ra& the title Of the A..
xyriSn COMMANDER Ia chick
GEkAAxr only has prsser~~h the sit's
81 grand d1sks. there beiSg seseD grsrd
dnehies In the German t~rritory-
Tns. town eisrs mentioned u Acsa
as addressing the mob .: Epaesrs he'd
IN Office equivalent 10 mayor.
TEE name S>Ieoeies Wac appissA az
ag~o~r-se ss.le 20 : lo1g race % Asce<.o-
nian ki7yx who rei-p@d IN Syria
rHr title Of nAryraxe vras limited -
the rulers Of th. marches % Br,ndsn-
burg. weissen. Baden and Ao<arSA
TIE Holy Roman ersp9r, had hus
three genuine landyraves. thoes Of
Thurinzia. Lower and Higher AIsaee-
Tax king. % Ye3an and .uses.
styIs themselves In aurns and clai-z AZ
sneessry back To the the Of 2oSsSs-
rnej.
TEE Yzbsari. mentioned n the se~-
ord book Of Kings ~as ~ kss5rtsn
military title. eas.rsisn. 20 bsiss6sss
general
TayEE are three khans-shi~a. kkor
ksnd aad ssAhzrs-who 1sse the or-
iyfa o: their txznilies bses - lie Izrx-
isn sTvasl0n Of Europe
A crx.ros -~ss . Koran osseasi is
charge 90 vzvsors d1part.Heu.s Of ths
pahiac service. TIE iA.is reSriy scr
resrsoEds p car wor.1 sEo<F.-tss.sseat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-18
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
3 Cts.
The Peoples Column.

The Want Columns OF Daily Paper tell
you where 1t pays TO advertise.
II you have anything 10 BUY, SELL,
TRAOS OR RENT, try these columns.
- Payable strictly in Advance.
No advertisement taken FOR less than los,.
One line advertisements charged same
rate as two lines.
Prices given under classified heads in this
column applicable only 20 local advertise
ments. No foreign advertisements taken at
above rates.
Answers TO advertisements sent in care OF
the EAGLE Office should be called for within
ten days after insertion. When advertisers
wish replys forwarded 70 them stamped envei-
opes must be sent
Reference to former adveTsis erae nts should
give description and date of Insertion or copy
CT the advertisements should b. sent
Not responsible for advertisements given
or discontinued by telephone.
Classified advertisements VII be Scents
per tine each insertion. average seven words
10 line, agate measurement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-18

reduction,. the effect on the other can
only be exhilarating. Too great flesh
reduction on an athlete within stipu-
lated time (which is generally too
shorty is dangerous TO success II is
likely TO impair his stamina as well as
strength With an ordinary citizen
flesh reduction islnot as rule detri-
mental. as he generally takes onger
time than the athlete to make the de-
sired physical improvement and be-
sides does not enter into contest in
which every nerve of the body is
strained TO the utmost tension
When Corbett fought Sullivan he
was two inches larger at the chest
than the Boston man He then meas
ured forty-four inches and his expan-
sion was Eve inches, three inches
greater than that Of the ex-csampion-
Corbett is bigger and stronger now and
viii have correspondingiy greater ad-
vantages His weight will be about
one hundred and eighty-six and Mitch
ellis one hundred and sixty-6ve. When
both get to those respective fighting
weights il will be found that Corbett
viii be far larger at thcchest and neck
where the breathing power comes in
II viii be only in the arms that
Mitchell viii be anything near as good
as the Californian and that viii be
only q. in-fgh:ing. Corbett' arms are.
OF course. much longer and At out
fighting be must NECESSARILY have the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-18
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
by Telegraph.

KANSAS CITY. Oct. I1.-CATTLE-Recsiut 10 500,
thipnents 500. Market slow and lower. Texas
steers s. 25Gt5 10. Texas cows 81 75s2 g. shipping
steers 81 LOGS o.. native 81 0oaS p. but hers
stock S. 0CS4 10. Srockers and feeders s. 95as 90
HOGS Receipts $50, shipments SUI. Market
5al0c lower. Bulk So SCAT 40 extreme range IS 50
at 80 SHEEP-heceIpts so. shipments It0, Mar
ket weak.
ST. LOUIS Oct T-CATTLE-Receipts $780, ship.
shipments 7cL Market steady. Fair 10 good
native steers 50 59s< i5 choice, heavy ~ s05 Or;
texas and Indian steers s. 5gGl3 p. cows 81 75@
. 50. HOGS-kse-ipts sec. shium-nts none Market
lower Light s. 2U@6 81, mixed 81 U@6 30. heavy
s. s5e6 o. shEEp-Beoelpts iot0 sal iInent. none.
Market steady. Mixed AZ 2oG %. lambs g. soc.
%. Texans az 00at2 -,
CHICAGO. Oct. E.-CATTLE-Recepts 5000
shipments 200 Market l0&l5c lower Principal
sales natives 81 6ogt -. Westerns z 25t3 A. Tex
chs = GlG, 65 HoGS-Receipts 1st1U shipments
1906 Market weak and lower. Representative
sales: Heavy s. 2a@s So light S. aeen6 %. A few
prime heavy sold a 80 GU56 d and prime light sorts
at So 10. SHEEP-Receipls 1861 shipments 24u1.
Prices uneven being anyway from % 10 - cents
bower than . week ago Ma ket dull. Bulk Of sales
b1ade 1t IS 20, poor to choice lambs sold e s5S4 40
extra 81 -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-18

ventured as to their respective pros.
poets of success may not be amiss-
lam emboldened to take this step,
first, because, as practicing physician.
have made a special study Of the
noble animal, man. in all Of his ana
tomical aspects, and second, because
an army of friends. who know that I,
had heretofore made physical examin-i
atoms Of James j. Corbett, John L.
Sullivan and other men OF equal re-,
nown, have requested me to do so, and
thereby furnish 10 the world of sport
a clew as tho outcome Of such an en-,
counter.
I unhesitatinsly predict that tho
worlds championship win abide on
this side of the Atlantic. Not that I
underestimate Mitchell's powers par.
ticle> He has been, and is yet in a
measure, a fistic marvel. The bold
youth who but tipped the beam at one.
hundred and forty-three pounds and
yet had the courage to fight the re-
nowned John L. Sullivan, when that
great gladiator was in his prime, must
have all the qualities of . wonderful
warrior in his composition. Five years
later at Chantilly. France. he proved
the truth of this assumption when he
fought the hitherto invincible Sullivan
to draw, the then champion weigh
ing an .even two hundred pounds, thir-;
ty-seven more than Mitchell. Then.
his speed Of foot, as we'll as manual ac-
ton, cleverness and endurance, saved
him from defeat. This much Ia due to-
Mitchell
On the other hand claim that the
Englishman is not, never was and
never will be the equal Of Corbett in
any of the requisites that 60 to make
up the perfect athlete. The American
is in fact the ideal man. He is con-
structed ON lines that are indicative OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-18
AROUND THE GLOBE.

WHEN il is twelve noon In England n
IL 9:is p. m. Mt Yokohama. japan.
OVER 600 series of Greek coins, "
sued by independent cities, are knows
10 exist
Is China, when q pupil Is rcciting
his lesson, he turns his back TO the
teacher
Care Towx. South Africa. has Pop
ulation too mixed To suit the English
residents. who all live in the suburhs-
FoR two hundred years the paper
from which Bank Of England notes arc
made has been manufactured a, Law
erstoke in Hampshire.
Dowx 20 the present century . part
of the marriage ceremony In Hungary
consisted in the groom giving his
bride a kick 70 remind her of her sub
lection.
Nor including Alaska Brazil r. larger
In extent than the United States 10
Possesses within its limits an area 81
3.2o7 .ses square miles. with . total pop
ulafion of Il. s3s.s7s
A pEY,css in shc revenne of the yir-
gin islands AZ fhe Wes. iaSses ~ So
cribed mainly 20 the boss Of r~venne
from the sale Of postage stamp APP
parently stamp collectors ere losing
zeal-
THE green ants Of Austrsiia make
nests BY bending leA~es together and
uniting them with a Kind Of natural
glue. Cook saw hundreds at time on
one leaf drawing IL 20 the grcrnd-
while an equal nun,s~r waited 10 rss
esive. hold and f.aten Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-18
FOK saLE-Reaf Esfase.

SasnE ~U& TzE t-SfENs 10 ~ 81 = 49,
II sEatAsG Of Asa-zs AS iaszA~-- fsrf tSaTg
fsT fktrSssA QAsr 10 s=rso-Es - - sss~4s~ss
ssssx41 x r.yex tor .AEs4 - sS4r-asas
>sssr~ s1Sn- sr=s ssssssks AT s2fsAs tkEt
zzEs 1ss.s ss-zxssz- se-@ - tE-s&sss Is%fssss 50
ia patti. sasEzG~EA- AsF- e~cs s&sS>. saf fAs
4tgzazss - n 60 1-AssEz - lS~Sx
rszs 81 ssss eAe-e1sss - Hso-s<y. &aE.
/. a.. zap aTs oT 14~s> c1ss1 sEsz I've
zay~s tbs zssT@z@sxs q ts- a.sseEst zSr~~zs r-<f
- saH@s. estate r. N-2 - sAsSs<y q zsf-x
~ ssls~s -~as sf - syksxe q. Asyss "a. ] vii
sel ses tsss s2s1 zsvs fs- sgFer fss erscst zee
s-.nszAk saSe - sss- ~aFd< E~S4 pas
sSy-sez,. fe- -tn as1ss tzs pc 70 tsgs<
- % ~. ara eta Ssassts @psrfsssG srz-
srssgxzsesz- Tse gsSsFtFs Sss&f2 - r 40 49,
see hssyer cr~ssf tsf 11e hgss ~ 81 - xzs Naazs
sSasE sz4TE9ssz - gar II se-sa - tess
- - - Efv- ssg@x fer tsss - q
ssrT NFzssts 49, ~ a. sf z<sZ7z=E ssS<xzsss
~ - - rscTsS n&FT s1sa7 ~ 1s-
1g- az yes tbe a~sa g ~ 1s>~s 11ses ASK LSA&-
- gs<c sSte 2ass SsszE sces-- A1Sss< s--s~S
ara. AZ ths s.seAs. = e. ssz1.yf& $685.
- ~ 81 ff.z. are sAw srexzs Il rs e@S4fs-
Tsze>@ f@z base a. t12 s>sss s<- &SssSas& f-@s4
ts~e. ~ at4sG@a< >. Es3 fkss szz-sse c4sEF
h-zx Is s-saw ssr : ES%sN
. II CsssS sf4 gre bsse n sra4sst 4 tbs $3.50
! ~ q par rasEss@- tA<l ~ Er k&--e- =
.ETs<s arc. " .S~-sA. 80 -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-18

Of motion and fexibility are far more
essential than mere strength. It
would not surprise me to see Mitchell
become muscle bound in time.
At three points Corbett and Mitchell
have the same measurement. They are:
Forearm. 10 inches: thigh, 3715 inches:
calf, 1871 inches. Mitchells right bicep
(contracted} is just half an inch longer
than Corbett's, measuring An even 10
inches.
Now for final reason why believe
that Corbett must win. have shown
as well as possibly could his natural
advantages, height, might. reach.
speed and cleverness. There is another
equally Important; youth must be
served. Corbett is twenty-seven years
of age; Mitchell thirty-two. The Cal
ifornian has led careful, abstemious
life. while the Briton has been a pref
ty gay boy. Necessarily his powers
must be somewhat impaired. He has
done no fighting or even boxing since
he met Jonn L. Sullivan at Chantilly
in 1887. It is only reasonable to as
sumo that he has gone back"
In those same Eve years Corbett has
met a score Of fighters, among them
being Joe Choynslxi, Jake Kilrane.
Dominick Mccartney, Peter jackson
and John L. Sullivan. He whipped
them all but Jackson and there he was
given draw" and cheated out of tho
decision. when he had the big Aus
tralian all but out.
! He has come up, as sportsmen put it,
and he will go up still higher when he
has added Charles Mitchell, of Eng
land, to his triumphal chariot. That
he will do in about thirty rounds. for
the English champion is game to his
hearts core and will die as hard as did
the old guard at Waterloo.
JOHN WILSON GBRs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-18

As pride has been Transferred from
IN. IL, OF xire- 20 that Of virtues, 50
humility. rs natural consequence, has
been excluded, and 5 rarely suffered 20
enter into the praise Of character 'Ve
wish To commend although il was csae
leading feature OF that 81 tae Saviour OF
the world. and Is Still tEe leading char
seteris,ic Of his religion: while there 5
no vice. on the contrary, agsias. which
the 6eaunciations are 50 frequent as
p.i5e--Eobert Hall
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-18
Chicago Grain and Pra.uee,

CHICAGO. Oct II Wheat: No 9sprinc. cash 5llSc
cash 55sc, october a5sc, November S>sc. May 4issc
Oats; 40 :. cash -6].c o9oeer 2oA November e65sc.
Ianuary sis Is Lard: cash - ) 90 5. October
g. 30, Novesnber 81 10 short ribs: 81 45@e 80.
shoulders g CO. >. >lolt clear a. 2Set9 %
sugar unchanged. Butte firmer, creamery
-Scte2sc. Dairy iIcae4c- ksss Aes=lc.
Receipts 35Lvtr shipments s..up. oats-Receipts
a.N.Al shipments Mao
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-18

Ebony Hughes-Don't 20 want boy
70 20 bait 90 hook?
Luckless Angler-Yes: II you'll guar
antee that m catch some fish
Ebony Hughes done helped man
las week. an he's got turned out 90 de
church 90 tellin' de truft about de FISH
he cauIhf-Puck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-18

STATE OF KANSAS. L.
County OF Sedgwick- So
I Henry &. Tucker. cashier OF said bank
do soemnly swear that the above statement is true
the best Of my knowledge and belief. So help
me God
HENRY c. TUCKER. Cashier.
SEAL Subscribed and sworn TO before me, this
l2i day of october, 1896.
ED. BRApEN. Notary Public.
Commission expires on the 2.,h day Of jarch.
1926.
Correct-AtteSt:
A. w. TUCKER, Proprietor.
HENRY c. TUCKER, Cashier
To John W. Briedentha Bank Comm issioner. To-
peka, Kan. $50 Ct
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-18
NJ. Louis Gram and Produce.

ST. Lows. Oct. i7.n heat: cash better 57s4c; op-
tlons iowe@; December TSc; May sscstss. c
Corn cash and october stead, at sc; otions shade
lover december SS1se. Year SS1ec, Nav SIlsc. oaIs
p mlnally nrn cash -tlsg. November 1a4c May sic.
Pork quiet Jobbin% sis - Lard nominally So rs,
Lead lower. ~ Ia. Rye quiet, +lc Barley quiet,
sy5cc. Bran easy ssh 4tYc east tack FIag seed
60. Corn meal quiet, 81 ~ Hay steady TIM
thy SIG UHs y 81 prai-le g. 15eS So Butter trrp;
fresh ielse.
Mheat-Recepts 7,o0a shipments 1900 Cora
Receipts t6tGt shipments i-o,GU. Oats-Recepts
s9.tou. shipments sS,0O,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-18
Passenger and Tic
Wcman's Remedy for lnnsMatory Rheuma-


am an old sufferer from inflsmstory
rheumatism. The past winter it came
upon me again, very acute-and severe.
Ny Joints swelied and became infiamed,
sore To touch or almost TO look at. Upon
the urgent request OF my mother in-issw.
tried Chsmberlaiu's Pain Balm 10 reduce
the swelling aud ease the pain, and 10 my
agreeable surprise II did notn. / have
used three fifty cent bottles aud believe IL
TO be the finest thing for rheumatism.
pains aud swellings extant. d. L. Carr.
1885 Harrison St, Kansas City, Mo. For
sale by Hettinger Bros. 2l6 East Douglas.
IMP Van v srden PharnacySos \. Min
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-18
EauSasC,ty train and prodrc.

KANSAS CITY. Oct l5.-wbeat hard \ ale higher
soft steady. No hard 5la5Sc. No. > red 5Sa5&c
Corn 1x@1sc higher and IN better demand. No. >
mixed SOD ,2tsc. No. white So 5SSuc. Oats Arm
No mixed 2aS2ttsc, No white PC. Rye steady;
No nominsi!y t&st5c. Bran firm, IS5Sc. FLAX
seed weak. ;Gca$i o. hay firm. timothy 80 30
snl0 " prairie ). oeD7 O. butter steady creamery
SBe &c, dairy ise2+c. tggs nrmsr. 10y.
u hoat-k~c-fpis q. cU1. sllpmsuts sSO0Q Corn
-Receipts, Oyss shipments. l0ug Osts-ReceI pts
shlpl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-18
I.oMer Worlds Ear kates.

On October &. and the Missouri Pa
eific railway will make a rate o. Sli. ao to
Chicago and return. and $40 IS TO St. Louis
aud return: tickets good retsrning until
Oct Is. Call at city ticket office. III North
Main street, or At the depot, corner Second
and Wichita streets, for full information.
E. l. BLECkIEY.
Passenger and Ticket Ageu.