davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-30
NOTICE.

WILSON, N. G., Jan. %. 1894.
Mr.. EDITOR-On the 18th day Of
February, 1894, 1 will be in the town
of Wilson N. g., to organize a Famers'
Alliance Lodge for the benefit of all
Laborers in the town of Wilson and
surrounding country. Old and new
members are specially invited t meet
me in Wilson the II h day of February
at 8 O'CLOCK =. ~,
A. w. PARKER,
As'r T. Ctr Wilson Co Alliance
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-30
DIED.

Bro. J. W. Perry. Treasurer ro CL
tie County Alliance, dlea nv ALt
The last meeting of the CoaI' yyosolu.
ance passed suitable memo Parrv vas
tions showing that Bro rem emit.
very highly esteemed in n o~ber Of
Bro. D. W. Turner, ST.. a ne! ms% psefp It
Rockfsh Alliance, No. $40, suitable
". His Alliance adopteu
memorial resolutions.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-30
CHATS WITH THE BRETHREN.

CHA1S Win
z-4-.c+e from Letters Received from
C1ub-raisers and Other Friends.
r F. Blanton, Cleveland county,
sends six renewals. Many thanks come
again.
n g. Butler, Vance, county, comes
forward with two renewals. Vance is
in line.
= P. Bazemore, BERTHE county,
sends two renewals. BERTHE is always
up with the procession.
e. G.. johnson, Robson county,
sends four renewals. Old Robson Is
in the middle of the road.
C. E. Sands, one of the true blue
Alliancemen in Watauga county, hal
our gratitude for two renewals.
W. A. Seymore, Franklin county,
is one of our staunch friends. He
renews and writes: Il can't do with
out it,"
M. J. Raynor, BERTHE c Junty, sends
four renewals. He writes that the
brethren are in the fight to the finish
down there.
j. P. Graham, Alamance county,
sends seven renewals. Alamance county
is determined to be up with any county
in the State in all matters.
w. F. Merrell, County Lecturer,
for Davie county, has our thanks for
two e walls and one subscriber.
Bro. Merren is a mighty good friend of
this paper.
The following friends have ur
thanks for small clubs of subscriptions
and renewals sent in during the week:
A. Bumgarner, Jackson county; IA.
Ware, Cleveland; T. J. Dickson, Cleve-
land; w. j. Eaton, Gullford; r. A
Ingram, Sampson; E. f. Smith, Gull
ford; J. W. Barrett, E~dgecombe; j S.
Gentle, Henderson; jeff Rem, Dur
ham; A. J. Roberts, Durham; J. A.
Hege, Davidson j. .. Holland, Iredell;
II. M. johnson, Randolph; A. W, HOf-
man, CASTOR; II. Q. Agner, Rowan; J.
w. Barnes, Hartford; Maj. w. A.
Graham, Lincoln; L. E. Dickson, Gas
ton; E. D. Thompson. CASTOR; M w.
Simmons, Rutherford; Q D. Roberts,
Rockingham; J. r. Walker, Ruther-
ford; David Daniel, Wilson; N. A
Bum, Wilson; Nixon Pressnel, Ran
dolph; w. 7. Lewis, ROckinham Erwin
Green, Watauga; J. L. Johnson, Bayou
Chicot, La. j. L. Cowan, Iredeli w.
P. Wilkins, Edgecombe; D s. Byrd,
Moore; w. j. Jackson, Pitt; D. H.
Sawyer, Hyde; J. w Stewart, Warren
G. 7. Boyette, Johnston; ]. M. Hoyle,
Cleveland; E H.. Wilson. Orange; J.
A. NeiIl, Iredell; G.. P. Stroud Davie;
M. L. Hail, Iredell; Slade Chapman,
Pitt; A. Bryan, Nash; Mrs. NJ. M.
Killett, Sampson; w. A. Russ, Beau
fort; s. O. Lazenby, Iredell; J. +.
Walters, Richmond; 7. J. Sutton,
Wayne; A. J. Hester, Person; w. L.
Garrard, Durham; J. J. Benbow, Gull
ford; w. J. Olive, Wake; A. S. Clark,
Gullford; J. J. Jenkins. Chatham; J.
f. Stansill, Rowan; Hamilton Stewart,
Vance; \. E. Denton, Greene; James
White, Blac en-; E. w. Reade, Person;
D. J. Hair, Sampson; w. B. Lane,
Craven; @. J. Marlborough, Caswell;
II. @. Andrews, Orange; L. H. Dunl-
want, Caswell; J. r. Brown, Robson;
s. M. Alexander, Halifax; J. F. Ursy,
Granville; E. M. Cowart, Jackson;
Luther Dunning, Granville; John T.
Erwin, Catawba.
All, these be good timesl Green COW
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-30

We are still waiting to hear from all
those who have not responded to the
letter we sent them recently. We have
had many responses with verbal and
substantial encouragement, but we
need more and if you have not attended
to this matter, or if your subscription
is out, please do not wait for a letter
but renew at once. This is important.
Please do not forget or neglect it longer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-30

The Durham Fertilizer Company has
q new advertisement in this issue.
This company aud the goods it manu-
features are both well and favorably
known by our readers. They claim to
sell the best fertilizers for the none
and we believe they do. Our readers
have always expressed themselves as
being well pleased.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-30
w ante9

A young lady teacher, ",
teach Latin, Music and al tnn can
lish branches, a good neiph me Eng.
On a salary. Apply to o"0ofhOod,
Q278) Fsrmoaa1NNS
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-30

IF you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-30
DR.. 0. P. BROWNS Tpv,n

MADQUATT Lstest Novelty for 1891 u
MhhN1HIn tfcent fruit Largt tSft an3 Nag
eFe I@SF6sV e 6 ever grown owl, i 6tr 95a iii III
ptES1W BhEGNt i from Mass Hort S ScSt Prizes
ton: IN 1872, and again in S93. Deem red 10. Bog
delicious flavor. Flower perfect. e. Ecu, Sold,
$loSO per no, postpaid. P'iced sta Og gSP Il
s" ruhs and Trees at low rales, sent fr . FIantS,
stock. & N. A. e. Large
So4"hy nurseries, Plymouth Mass
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-30

It is said that if the English syndi-
cate does not purchase the Cape Fear
and Yadkin Valley Railroad, the own
ers will all be in the soup and the fate
of the road is uncertain. There is an
other glowing(O picture of the results
of a good standard English and New
York gold bugs get silver demonetized
and contract the currency. This ruins
business of all kinds and the railroads
and other property are bought by
them for a song 1t seems to us that
every stakeholder III hat road and
thousands of other ruined men ought
to join the reform movement now.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-30

LADIES
Needing a tonic, or children who h'int o"Ald-
ing up, should take
BROWNS IRON RIIIEkSS'
It IS pleasant; cures Malaria, indigestion
B~iliousness, Liver Complaints and Neuralgia
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-30
Needs Cash

A fine tone Stieff piano worth
nally $3.50 can be had for $,C Ca ''''
dress N 6 SS TiTU al
Q279) S]tonnvinn II
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-30
Didn't Go TIC The
Worlds Fair

That is our fence did not 20 hut staid at bom.
and sawed wood" as it were We have no fsnjf
to find with awards. They are c. ming ,very
day frOm former customer, best judges in the
world Orde 8 for fl st half January double The
whole month of January, 1893.
Write for evidence.
PAGE WOVEN WIRE FENCE COMPANY.
tlO5O Adrian. Mich
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-30
ALLIANCE NEWS.
The Order Continues to Grow and the
Waste Places are Building up

Waste Places are Building up
Minnesota State Alliance re elected
Ignatius Donnelly President
The good Alliance work in California
continues as regular as clock work.
The brethren there certainly mean
business.
The Alliance exchanged Lynchburg,
Va, conducted according to the Roche
dale sy stem Of CO operation, has proven
a decided success. "
Contrary to expectations the Mime
sofa State Alliance Meeting was a large,
peaceable one. DIR. Fish, who was
supposed to represent a faction, was
on hand and spouted, hut his faction
didn't materialize. Ths meeting quietly
sat down upon him, a1.d he will prob
ably join the opposiyion-where he
belongs.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-30

(1278)
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoFia.
----
California.


California possesses delightful winter
climate. Almost every day is balmy and
full, of sunshine. To live in such air few
months may save you big doctor bill. 1t
doesn't cost much to try. The Frisco line
and Santa Fe route will carry you to Los
Angeles, San Diego or San Francisco any
day, on fast vestjbuled express train, in
Pullman or tourist sleeper. The journey
is through New Mexico and Arizona.
where heavy snowfalls seldom come. 1t is
short, quick and comfortable-straigh
across. not roundabout. Once week
personally-conducted excursions are run
to the Pacific coast in tourist sleepers.
Competent porters and agents i'll charge:
Second class tickets honored, and good
care taken of ladies and children without
escort. Very cheap rates for one way or
round trip, now in effect. Write TO ID.
Wlshart. G. 2. A.. Frisco line, ST. Louis,
Mo-. for copy of California excursion leaf
let and a handsomely illustrated book
entitled ITO California and Back" Near
est local agent of Frisco line or Santa Fe
route will be glad to name ticket rates and
furnish desired information about the trip.
Don't be afraid TO ask questions.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21

extreme. 81 feet; mean draught, ID feet
inches; indicated horse power (con-
tract) 5,4O0; displacement, 1000 tons.
Her offensive powers will be concen-
trated In q main battery consisting of
eight e-inoh rapid-fire guns and two
6-inch rapid-fire guns; secondary
battery of six 6-pounders, two l-pound-
er rapidfre guns and two Gatling
guns, while there is provision forward
for three torpedo-iaunching appar
atuses-one In the stem for the Howell
automobile, and two, one on either
side on the main deck, for the White
head torpedoes. All of the guns are
of the rapid-fire type, using fixed
Rmmlnition," as shown in the accom-
panying sketch, by which means great
celebrity of discharge Is obtained. What
this vessel loses in defensive properties
she equals by the great effectiveness
of her batteries, and many a larger,
heavier-protected craft would stand
but poor chance against this active
ship. Her individual hits may be less
dangerous considered singly. but their
comparative lightness is amply aug
mented by their frequency.
Upon her full bunker capacity of 43s
tons of coal she will be able to steam
s,953 knots at ten-knot speed while at
eighteen knots an hour she VIII be
able to cover 1,624 knots in $40 days.
Being of comparatively light draught
the Montgomery would be an effective
blockader or valuable ship in the
shallow waters of China.
The ship is lighted by electricity,
ventilated below the spar-decll by an
exhaust system and has ample refriger
ating and distilling plants, by which
ice can be made, provender preserved
and pots bic water provided for the
officers and crew, and in every con
venient direction steam power has
superseded manual labor. Compact
ness. strength, Quickncss of motion
and gun-fre and extensive range Of
action are the distinguishing features
of this vessel; and in these respects
tonnage displacement and type consid-
ered she is unequaled by anything
abroad.
IN the montgomery the columbian
iron works of Baltimore will contrib
ute their third vessel to our new navy
the gunboat Petrol being the first
md the envia BILE record esta bliShed bv
Their first craft has been more than
sustained in the Detroit and Montgo
cry.
The contract price was S612. 500. (which
may be augmented by the generous
sonus of S15o,000 should her contract
trial speed equal that of the Detroit.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21
ELEGANT FUNERAL CAR.
Run Between San Francisco and Cypress
Lawn Cemetery.

Run Between San Francisco and CypresA
Lawn Cemetery.
Beginning on September II, 1898,
the first electric funeral train in Cali
fornia, and one Of the first in the
United States, began regular service
on the line of the San Francisco & San
Mateo Electric railway, which con-
meets the Cypress Lawn cemetery with
the city. The distance is ten miles
and the run is made in less than an
hour. Switches are run into the
grounds, giving every convenience for
transferring.
The car, an engraving Of which we
are able topresent, was built especially
for the Cypress Lawn Cemetery asso-
citation. 1t is 81 feet long, divided into
two sections. One part is for the re-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21

mains and pall-bearers, while the other
is occupied by the mourners. A track
runs through the entire length of the
ear to the ends of the platform. SO
that the coffin can be loaded on from
either end. The seats in the hearse
section run longitudinally on both
sides and are of solid black walnut. in
common with the rest of the inside
finishing. The mourners' section has
seats arranged as in palace steam ears,
accommodating twenty-four people.
and upholstered in dark olive plush.
The exterior of the car is. Of course.
dark. A tariff of ten dollars is charged
for the use of the car, and as many
special cars for friends of the deceased
as necessary may be chartered. Fu-
neral professions may meet the train
at any convenient place on the line
and hearse at the cemetery transfers
to the vault or grave. The idea has
been well received. and the conven-
fence. economy and good taste of the
service appeal to the wealthy as well
As to the poorer classes. The car is
run rs trailer.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21
New, Novel, Striking.
SLEEPS
Worlds Fair Photographed,
No Equal. No Trash.
Nothing, Absolutely Nothing, has ever be-
fore been presented to its readers equal to
the Sleeps Worlds Fair Photog1 aphed.

In 'Shepps Worlds Eair Photographed" the interi-
views Of buildings pavons and exhibits are distinct
everv country on the Globe has paid tribute to the
Worlds Columbian Exposition. Woman has We'd with
in the splendid display made. Anchored within
and industrial treasure the purchase of which would
bankrupt the richest nation earth.
From snowy Alaska to Cape Horn, from the LES OF
the engirding oceans even from Africa and Australia
glorious treasures have poured generous avail
anche Whatever human intelligence could conceive, or
human skill execute is to be found in these treasure
palaces of the world
in steam over thousands of miles bore these inexhust
ble riches to Chicago for many months We bring them
to you in wonderful book, which when the Worlds
Fair has passed away will remain not only souvenir
but vivid panorama of the most marvellous display OF
ancient or modern times.
The choicest photographs of the principle exhibits IN
every case have been selected for Shepp Worlds Far
Photographed.
Follow he instructions below
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21
A MISTAKE CORRECTED.

A report has been circulated to the eff
feet that | was intending to discontinue
iobbing wall paper The announcement
was hardly correct because wall paper has
been one of my specialties heretofore and
shall not discontinue noy either selling il
at Wholesale or retail: however, | shall not
send statesmen over the country to solicit
orders as have done in tn past. | pro
pose to keep the finest line of wall paper 10
the state for every one to select from al
the lowest possible prices. We also solicit
mail orders, which will have our prompi
and careful attention. Our stock of
brushes, gipsine, glass, paints and varu-
ishes is very complete.
81 81 J. A BISHOP. $50 " Market.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21

Cen rss5cinx Gcsnoer ~ 'hs Great
Raes Is4sn4 railway vii .Eogzsr4ts
rsez icar4st car ssns bstEsxn SbieaSo.
" .ehi;s. Fcrt WaFth. = FAso. Los
Angeles and SAT FFsaes~co ri,eoss
change os carr. Tais car viii rays hish-
ia osigy for CxiisoTsls I~ssS5s si - 2 fzs-
aad FOR CbseAzu and sa31ts ssst az 81
m. The Gfsss Roek As3ssssi i ih7 osly
9stss fuurst5g tAroass sos.rtst esrs % Cali
.crzss xstkouf eAAsxc % ears. For
spfsAss particulars casl a. Eo<k Is.sE.zs
f40ks. esssee, eososE la *rss DgazlAs
areous. j. II rHgz1zrz.
Cgty ssek~s xSd psNGexsr A.set, CHI
csso. Roes IsI@Ed 1Ea P<ealr rsIi-.y
Elts
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21

Y0u 90 east take the Frisco the. Tor TIE
res.oo, fhst i - the oulF wichita line
havsag two solid isains daily 10 ~ Louis
sitbo9t cbanzs- Cbsir cars, fsea-. frsS7.
and Pullman palace Sleeping cars ia 10Th
u10ryssGy sEdfnight irains-lxHT4ug Hiebi-
"a p5z'5 q m. srd 16i1s5 = m: arrive ~
f39ar uHioa depot SssJ A. N. ADD 60 o
u. Resis bse-a.szgs oa tssne-5nsssgsnz Z
certain eos nSsfions with ds7ergtag lines
Cali ~ Dongass zse1Ee stzss0a OF ctr
s.ek.s ofEce. I5s North Msin sfrret
SgG w. u. NrEEsescE. H. r. A.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21

Winter Tourist Rres via the Santa Fe Route.
Commencing Oct. 18th and to continue
in effect until May l, 1894, the Santa Fe
route will sell excursion tickets to Tex Is
and New Mexico points good for return
passage until June l, 1894. Stop overs
allowed enroute Two trains daily, morn
ing and night. Through chair and sleep
ing car service. For further particulars
call on any local ticket agent or address
the undersigned.
W. d. MURDOCH, Dist. Pass. Agt,
l5S North Main Street,
129tf Wichita, Kan
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21
ghe u 7nung, EebruaY H. 1884
PLANTED BY ChILDS.
The Only Memorial Tree on Chicago
Worlds Fair Grounds.

The Only Memorial Tree on Cn1ca8o's
Worlds Fair Grounds.
The only tree, bush or plant in jack
son park commemorative OF the worlds
fair is beautiful lime tree, which
George w. Childs, the Philadelphia
philanthropist. planted in May, 1892.
That was year before the fair opened.
Mr.. Childs was in Chicago as its hon
ored guest. In accepting the invita-
ton to plant the memorial tree, be
said he would be there ''rain or shine" :"
1t happened to be in the rain. Some
fifty people went out in a private car,
rendered by President Fish OF the llli-
nois Central, who was the host of the
occasion. In the driving rain Mr..
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21
An Astute Policeman.

Chicago Oficial-I have proof that
you saw a man on the streets after one
o'clock, and neglected to question him.
Policeman-No, but l followed him,
utes after heard shrill female voice
giving him Hail Columbia for being
out so late, and so knew he was re-
specta BILE citizen.--N. Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21
Artificial Whaiehone.

Aprocess OF forming artificial whale
bone from animal hair. consisting in
subjecting the hair TO a softenirg
bath, then to a bath of acetic acid. and
finally placing the mass under great
pressure. has been invented
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21
Convlcts as Hog Hcrder..

Callfornia's prison commissioners
have decided to go into the stoek-rais-
ing business and use the conviets of
the penitentiary as herders. Hogs Will
be the particular kind OF stock 70
which atteption VIII be FVsp,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21
Fort scott. Kan. and Return for One Fare.

Fort Scott. Kan. and Return for One Fare.
On account of the meeting Of the grand
lodge of the A. o. U. w. to be held at
Fort Scott. Kan, Feb. Oath to March 3rd,
1894. the Missouri Pacific Railway COM
pany will sell tickets to Fort Scott and re-
turn for $4 ~ Tickets will be on sale
Feb. 23rd to March 3rd, inclusive, good to
return March 4th, 1894. City ticket office,
ia North Main street. dU tt
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21

LINE IREE fLAN ON IhLi "OODA-h
ISLAND BY G. W. CHILDS.
Childs planted the tree. The shovel
with which he worked is among the
treasured relics of the fair, now in the
possession of "Uncle John" Thorpe,
the chief Of Horticulture.
The lime tree thrived from the start.
When it was planted it was strongest
on the north side, but the southern
sun of two summers has developed the
other side, and no more symmetrical
tree now adorns the park than this
one 1t is on the wooded island, di-
rectly across from Horticultural build
ing. When Mr.. Chffds visited the fair
last summer there was not a day he
did not walk over to the island to see
how his tree was progressing. de
seemed to have more interest in it than
in his fine collection of plants, which
formed so notable part of the hori-
cultural exhibit. He never wrote dur
ing the entire period of the fair about
his exhibit that he did not add O kind
" Injunction to take care Of my tree"
Finally when Mr. Childs donated his
collection, valued at $4,000, to the
South Park commissioners, there was
an implied agreement that the memori-
al tree should not be disturbed in the
changes which were to follow the pass
ing of the fair. After two years
growth the tree is now about twenty
five feet high.
That there is but one memorial tree
in the park is due to one of the many
changes of plan occurring during the
formation period of the fair. The peo-
pie in the horticultural department de-
cided to have a number of memorial
trees planted from time to time by dis
tinguished citizens in order to perpet
nate their memory and the memory of
the fair After Mr.. Childs had plant
ed the first tree all this was changed
by somebody, and no more trees were
ever planted.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21
Oldest Horses in Wisconsin.

The Oldest team of horses in Wiscon,
sin IS a span owned by Frank KeEar
y ho lives near Badger Mills. The ami.
mails weigh about 1900 pounds each
.ud are each 50 years of age
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21

% SsEis Ee Route on scnAsT rsaruiag
Nor. lZEb. Oklahoma xnG 81 Worn sy.
gre-. vsll Iezss al s.ss q N ins.es6 q 81
~. a. formerly. The Eagle cod .x.
g,s.ss caily sxeeps Sunday VII sszvz al
5-eD -. sEs<sd q eig . "a G.Es e
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21
u,rh Five OF ruehre psrI.rs

Should send at once TO John Sebastian
general ticket agent. Chicago, Rock Islsae
and Pzciiio railroad, Chicago. Tea cents
in stamps. pea pack ior the slickest carol.
You ever sEufiied. For s. you will receiy.
zee by express ten packs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21
VI Mnrderers in insfria

Austria is more lenient to murderers
than any other country. Of $40 con
victed murderers in the decade ending
1879. but twenty three were put to
death
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21
REAL. ESrArL.

FURNISHED by Applegats s. Mallory.
AbstracterS.)
The records in the register OF deeds office
show the following buyers:
Z l Richards lots 26 and 80 Washing
ton ave Hydes add sAf d-..........S 1000
r Hiett lot blk 22 Mulvane wd go. 80
2 c Callahan SCI. of sec 10 NV u of
ne1i of sec 81 26 1e wd 10000
Amount of mortgage releases. ...... 728
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21
Liked Her CuStnnn.

Fair Shopper-I fear you will think
me very tiresome.
Clerk like to wait on you, madam.
My throat is so sore to-day that it hurts
me 70 call '.Cash'',-puel,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21
For Rent.

Good bouse. barn and two acres OF garden
land close in. JOE H. LINDSEY.
Sw. cor Market and Doug las
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21

Per coicrssto std CsslserrlA sosrs.s taxa
iAs M.ssesaEl Pssile rzlswaF O. asferssa
fsss rxpEsss Is~sss Nsxsi,a q. 80 ?. a-
e.l.J. &c.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21
PART TEN CONTAINS:

1. The City of Mexico.
2. City of Bombay, India.
3. Island of st. Helena.
4. Cape Town, Africa.
5. The Royal Palace, Honolulu
Sandwich Islands.
6. Constantinople.
7. Ruins of the City of Caper-
mum.
8. Royal Palace of Peterhof,
near ST. Petersburg.
9. The Hermitage, st Peters
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21
For Sale. Very Cnr1n.

Good residence property in all parts O
the city Easy terms Of payment.
81 ct JOE II. LINDSEY.
Southwest. cor MaI ket and Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21
now TO SECURE
These Splendid Portfolios:

Ten Portfolios are ready, Nos /, 2, 3 4. ), 8,
8 9, and To- Any reader of the EAGLE obtain the
whole ten numbers by bringing or sending TO the
EAGLE Coupon Department this advertisement and sI0O
any of the single numbers be had for 10c each
Always bear this III mind desire every reader OF
he EAGLE 10 have the entire series OF ~ Portfolios
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21
MALVERN SMnKELEsS COAL.

Malvern, for base burner. heater. cook
stove and open CRATE, delivered, So %
See 'ad' ia Wholesale Department
Wichita Coal Co, Phone %
Il 2t