davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-04-02

Senator Blanchard, ofLn.,
who has just returned from q
visit home, says If the pol
iticnl outlook in hisstate: The
republicans aud populists
have fused in the hope of
doing in Louisiena what they
accomplished in N. G. in '94.
But they will miss it, | think,
bv a large majority 900
according to the figuring Of
Gov. Foster.
1t ia now claimed by Sena-
tor Mitchell, of Oregon. who
is bossing the rather diff
cult job ofgiving Col. Dupont,
of Delaware, a seatin the Sen
ate to which he ia not enti-
tied, that he has secured the
promises of Senators Jones
and Stewart, OF Nevada, to
vote for Dupont and that all
the republicans will vote for
aim, the lat ter claim is doubt.
ed. Several republican Sena,
tors have privately expressed
themselves against seating
Dupont.
1t is not probable that the
secret meeting which was held
here several days ago for the
purpose ofgiving u committee
Of republican manufacturers
from Pennsylvania an op-
ortunity Of trying to make
a deal with republican silver
Senators who refused to sup
port the House tariff bill, will
result in IN Independent
political party with silver and
protection foritsfoundation
But the refusal of the republi.
can silver senators to enter
any deal that will allow
protection legislation either
during this or the next Con
g-ess, unless it be coupled
with the free coinage ufsilver
was,very Significant. 1t in
dicates that the strshdle
proposed bv Mckinley will
not be accepted by the silver
republicans at the National
Convention, and that means
a split and the refusal of the
silver republican to support
the st. Louis ticket and pIa t.
'orm. for thar convention Is
sure to be dominated by anti
silver republicans. All OF
which is cheering to demo.
Gratis.
The Senate today began
another week the tifth-On the
Cuban resolutions but whe-
thor this is to be the last il
not ut all certain, although
it is probable. President
Cleaveland has said nothing
and those WHO presume to
know, say that he will con-
tinue 20 maintain silence ~
til he feels that there ia occa-
sion saysomething, regard
less of Congressional action.
Not TO be Tri1lsd With.
Cincinnati Gazette: will peo
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-04-02


Every body ought to know
that the very best thing they
can do is to eat apples before
retiring for the night. Per
sons uninitlated in the mys-
teri1s of the fruit are liable TO
throw up their hands in hor.
row at the visions of dyspep.
sla which such a suggestion
may summon up. but no
harm can come to even n del.
icate system by the eating OF
ripe and juicy apples just be,
fore going to bed bed. The
apple is an excellent brain
food, because it has c,Ore
phosphoric acid in easily di.
gestlble shape than other
fruits. 1t excites the action
of the liver, promotes sound
and healthy sleep. and thor
oughly disenfects the mouth.
This il not all. The apple
helps the kidney secretions
and prevents calculus growth
while it obvia tes indigestion
and is one of the best proven.
tives known of diseases of the
throat.-Exchange.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-04-02
DISEASES OF THE SKIN.

The intense itching and Hnarting Incl
dent TO eczema, tetter, salt rheum, and other
diseases ofthe skin is instantly allayed BY
applying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment. Many very bad cases have been
permanently cured by il. II Is equally
s6Rcipnt for itching piles and tavorite rsm-
edy ibr sore nipples ehapped hssdA chill
blsinA frost bites, ard chronic soys !eysa
For als by druggists At SS csas r. bcx-
TryDr. Cady's Condition Powders tAey
are Inst what horse needg when n bad cpodis
ton. Tonic, blood purifier and vermihaeA
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-04-02
Who Was Lineoln's Father.

pawn VutI'ICsI, 40 I1uuu'
writing OF Government or
Man." by Mr.. d. j. Knotts,
the following story is told:
Whatever we may think
nf Ahrham Lincoln the world
gives him a place among the
great heroes of the past. To
me there is something in
structive in the life OF this
man. In his life and labors
there is to me a lesson of
warning. His birth, life, ele-
vatiOn and success Indicate
to me very strongly that he
was a very great man on a
great occasion. Wha tever
historians may have written
about the birth and lineage
OF him history will some day
state facts as they are. When
written this history will Say
that he was the son of John
e. Calhoun, and that in line
aye and blood he was a South
Carolinean, but not by birth.
"a young lady whose name
was Nancy Hanks, who was
porn and raised a few miles
from Mr.. Calhoun's home.
was his mother. She was a
lady OF fine physical outline
and for whose wort h
Mr.. Calhoun ia said to have
had great respect and admi-
ration. He was then q com
paratively young man and
the telling between thom was
said to be strong-but Mr..
Calhoun vas already a mar.
ried man. She mOOved West
under guidance OF a man of
intelligence and worth select
ed bv Mr.. Calhoun. Poor
Nancy Hanks thus leaves her
native land and makes her
home among strangers, with
strong conviction upper
Most in her troubled mind.
Soon afterward she married
Il poor tnan in her Western
home, whose name was Lin
coin. He who gave the nan
of this offspring was not his
father,
"Sbe thus left herhome a nd
kindred ana thus became the
mother of the great Presi-
dent of the United States.
Her kindred are still In An
derson county, and one of
her brothers is still alive and
commands the respect of his
countrymen for his sterling
virtues. and is a man of very
much Abraham Lincoln's
commanding appear a n c e.
For little Abe his home was
not happy and TO him Jord.
an WAS a hard road to travel.
But these trials and difficult
ies only developed his fac;li-
ties and energy Tor the issues
OF this great future.
"Possil'ly Mr.. Calhou n
thought he was making the
best disposition Of a serious
matter, but the past has re-
vealed the fact that he was
wing the way for a child
whose life work would result
in laying the life work OF his
father on the scaffold.
He prepared his own execu
ton. From notification in
1882 till secession in 1860
the Influence of the life and
labors OF John G. Calhoun
was to engraft Il disloyalfeei
iDg to ths American fl a e,
which culima Ced in 1860 in
what we can now see was the
foolish act of secession and
that useless and bloody war.
Secession placed US on that
billowy sea and we have reap
ed a rich harvest for our SOW
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-04-02
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.

DeuHtOr OrICe ID HuHlJCVtu,
by friends and foes alike, to
be one OF the shrnwdpst men
IN political lite. And his opin-
ion az to the democratic pol
icy for the next three months
finds an ech , in the minds nf
many lending membersof the
party. He thinks the wise
thing for the democrnts to
d0 is to wait until the repuh.
licans have made Their plat
form and put up their ticket
before committing them.
selves to any candidate for
the democratic nomination.
He thus sums up his opinion
of what the democrats will
do: ''We will not make up
or mind as to what We will
do about a presidential nom.
inee until after the Republic
can NationalC Convention acts
The chances are that the dem
Ocratic state conventions OF
the big states like New York,
Ohio, and Pennsylvania will
not meet 10 select delegates
until after the st. Louis con-
ventiOn." The wisdom of this
waiting policy is that it will
leave the party free to- put
up the most available man
against the republican nomi-
nee, and that might be d man
not now considered, and to
take full advantage of the
mistakes made in either tick
ct or platform by the st..
Louis convention.
Both silver democrats and
sound money democrats are
claiming Il majority of the
ChiagO convention, but npi-
thpr side IL claiming the two
thirds it will take to nomi.
nate the ticket unless he-tw6
ttir6s rule be abolished.
There will he a total oi $50
delegates in tie convention.
Of these the silver men claim
$40 ard ghe soup money men
$50. OF course one or the
other claim must turn out to
bs wrong. The claims ofboth
sides are made on the basis
of entire state delegations, III
with the exception of Ohio
and West Va. 1t is expected!
that the unit rule will he fol-
lowed AM the majority east
the vote of the entire state
delegation either for or a.
gainst silver. The conserva-
tives have not abandoned
hope of a compromise finan
cial plank uprn which all
denIOcra ts can stand without
a surrender of principle.
In order to give the demo,
Gratis the right to circulate it
under a Congressional frank,
Representative Dlnsmore, OF
Ark, had SENATOR Chambers
interview charging Mckinley
with being a Doodle candi.
date read as a part of his
speech against the resolution
censuring Ambassador Day.
ard, which the House adop'
ted. Chandler's charges are
explicit and emphatic and il
Mckinley gets the republican
nOmina ton. this interview
will make a corking cam
paign document for use a.
gainst him.
AS there is no official chan.
mel throuRh which those reso
lutions 81 censhre adopted by
the Honss o. be transmit.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-04-02

| =
Committee nf> the 9th Con-
gressiOnal district had a
meeting at Rockingham ON
the 19rh. Mr.. =. A. Edmund
Clerk Of the Court at Robe
aOn, and a member of t h q
committee informs yonr cor.
respondent that not much
WAS done. The following res
olutions WAS adopted:
"R solved: That it is the
sense Of this Committee that
no action be taken at present
looking toward cooperation
but deem it advisable to a
wait further developments.
Mr.. Edmund stated that
the Populists of this district
are for free silver and finan-
cial reform against the gold
bugs, the flesh and his Satan
ic majesty. There are "A great
many populists and demo.
Gratis in this secrion that be-
lieve the same thing. There
is Il growing sentiment and
feeling IN Robeson county
that the populists and silver
democrats, which means near
; ly all of them, will vote to-
gether in November. How
this will be done doth not
yet appear. The silver dem
Ocrats would nue., rather nee
a pOpuliSl elected to Cong
ress from this district than a
republican or u gold stand,
aid democrat. He stated
further that the popuIists, in
his opinion, would bp willing
to cooperate with the rppub-
licans, if t h e republicans
would agree to support a free
silver or populist electoral
ticket; and in that case, the
populists would be willing to
vote for the republican can
didate for Governor, he be-
ing pledged to the support Of
the popuIist electoral ticket,
and divide the rest Of t h e
State ticket and Congress
men between the Two parties.
He thinks If there are three
electoral tickets, that Major
Guthrie will be the populist
candidate for Governor, and
Judge Russell the republican.
He thinks that if the delnO-
Gratis and the republicans
both nominate gold men for
President, that then the pop
ulists, by not cooperating,
will draw the silver men from
both parties and carry 1.-The
State.-News and Observer.
! Evarx, tndv <,,,.rh, LoDy
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-04-02
PROFESSIONAL.
DR.. J. NJ. HOISHEAD,
Cancer Specialist,
ELK. N, E.,

Highest references and endors-
ments Of prominent persons sue.
cessfully treated in Va, Tenn.
and N. G. Remember that there
is no time TOO SOON to get rid Of
q cancerous growth-no matter
how small. Examination free.
letters answered promptly, and
satisfaction guaranteed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-27
ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

St Louis, Aug &-ReceiptsCFlour. "a,
600: wheat, lD,0O; corn, a 90; oats, 100.
ShipmentSF9our, 700: wheat. 1900; corn
1900
W1heat-I-ower; No. 2 red, cash, sc ele-
vator and track: No hard. 5i1zaSSc; Aug
ust, &c; September, 5s5sQGoc' December,
CSC.
Corn-Lower: cash and August. 1ss4c;
September, 1s,sG@zc; December, anG
2Lc.
oatsLI.ower: cash, TIC bid: September.
1s1zc; May, 1850 asked
RyeQuiet, sc.
CattIe-Receipts, 400: market stronger;
shinn.ng steers. s. 5TS. 40: dressed beet
and butcher steers. 8 Gsd4-ae: stockers and
feeders, 81 60: cows and heifers. 2oed
2 40: Texas and Indian steers. Sl29eS.30
cows. sL1G25.
Hoes-Receipts 5,ooo; market &c lower
lights, s. Da3. 40; mixed $2SaaD' neaVy
s3ocG33 30.
Sheep-Receipts. 2Wc; market strong
native nouttons, so5d35o; common, S5oa
Is; lambs, RWd5.oe
Corn meal-Firm, sl@
Rran-Quiet 2>Gesiec east track
Flaxseed-Steady. s2fETsSc.
Timothy seed-S2 3N2.6o.
whisky-Steady, lis
Rutter-Firm; creamery, i36lsc; dairy
SG14c.
Fggs-Quiet. loc.
Pork-I/cwer. jobbing. S.5.
IardLI<ower: prime. $3.50; choice. I'D
Bacon ard dry salt meats-Quiet and
uncbangNi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-27
HIS BOOT STRAPS HERE
Warrenburg, of the Arkansas Travel
Sends Relic to the Eagle.

Warrenburg, of the Arkansas Traveller
Sends a Relic to the Eagle.
Elmer Warrenburg IS known as the
Arkansas Traveller" He is young
man who skips about the country at his
own sweet will and the will Of the
brakemen. He travels great deal on
railway trains and his face is his pass.
He happened to strike Guthrie when
the dead body of the late William Doc
lin was brought there in wagon after
being quietly shot dead" as the Gu
thrie Leader reporter says. Warren
burg is a romantic fellow and consid-
cradle of relic hunter. During the ex-
element that followed the arrival of
the remains he slipped around, cut off
Doolin'S boot straps and sent them to
the Eagle in advance Of himself. They
are geiuine boot straps and are doubt
less the genuine straps of Doolin's boots
the boots in which he died They are
valuable on account Of their associations
They were the same boots that carried
him out Of jail and brought him up the
road on which the marshal met him and
quietly shot him" dead. There was
no excitement. II was a quiet affair in
every sense, exactly like a home we'd
ding where everything is informal and
no quests outside the family and a few
immediate friends. The boot straps are
in the Eagle museum with the gavel
used in the Oklahoma statehood con-
vention and relics OF other Oklahoma
tragedies
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-27
GROWERS NAME CHEEREp
Iowa Gold Democrats Eologixe the Present
incumbent.

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 26.---Henry Voll-
mar, chairman OF the National Demo-
cratic committee. call the convention OF
the National Democrats 10 order at IL
O'Clock today. following the adjourn
ment Of the district conventions which
We're held at 10 O'Clock. The Grand
opera house was packed when General
]. T.. E Markley rose TO make his ad-
dress as temporary chairman. following
a prayer by Rev. Mr.. Cathell Of 81.
Paui's church. Markley was frequently
applauded- The convention rose 10 its
feet and Cheerei when he eulOgizei
Cleveland. r T. Coffman OF Marshall
county was temporary secretary. These.
with Judge Babb as chairman. were Stat
de for permanent officers also. The
weather was perfect and the convent ton
about as large as the usual Iowa Dem
CORA tic conventions. Nearly all the old
leaders were on hand. giving an APP
pearance that no split had occurred
The roll call by districts resulted
First district. National delegates, John
walbank. John NJ Morton: Second,
Henry VOilmar. Sam Cohn; Third. Rob
ert Benson. VI. Kicker: Fourth. J. II. Nc
Conlogue: Fifth, no report: ". r. Hol-
lingsworth. F. VI Hunter: Seventh. 5. J.
GIlpin, Joel Wilmer; EtEhth, A NJ. Ham
mcnd: Ninth. W. ]. Burk. Charles F.
Chase: Tenth. T. NJ Mitchell. J. J Rus
sell: Eleventh. John c. Kelly. Marcus
Snyder State central committee
First DISTRICT. A. G. Hutchisou; Second
Max Myer: Third. l.. r. Springer: Fourth
George f. May; Sixth. John c. Jordon:
Seventh, W. A ark: Eighth. T. w. Meery
Ninth. Eemulett Tinglsy; Tenth. George
H Hyatt: Eleventh. r II. Brown On
reconvening at y. m. Judge Baob de-
iivered an address "A permanent chair
man, and was wildly applaufe-f. The
resolutions endorse the Cleveland ad-
,rfrs~. - ton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-27
GREAT LONG NAME ADOPTED
Democratic Peoples Union silver Party
Formed In Michigan.


Bay City. Mich, Aug. 2S.-The con-
ferees appointed by the three oonven-
lions yesterday reached an agreement
at IL o'clock this morning. They de-
cided that the name at the head OF the
ticket should be the Democratic Peo-
pies MON Silver Party" that the Pop
ulists should be accorded three cleo
tors and have the nomination for aud
itor-general. IL was arranged that
the three conventions should meet in
joint convention and nominate the state
ticket, the Populsts and silver men
together 10 have representation equal
10 that OF the Democrats.
The Democratic state convention con
vened at 1870 fhis morning. While
waiting for the report OF the confer
ence committee a number of prominent
men of the party We're called upon and
responded with short addresses OF fe-
Hcitation upon the prospects OF the cam
paign. When the report OF the confer
ees was made the greatest entnuSi-
asm was manifested and the report was
unanimously adopted by a rising vote.
A recess was taken, pending argument
for holding the proposed Joint meet
ing. When the report OF the confer
ence was read at the Populist conven-
ton, there were some signs OF approval
and some OF doubt. one OF the delegates
declaring that the proposition was in
the nature OF the Invitation of the spi-
der TO the fly. However. II was decid-
ed that the silver men should be invi-
ted to gather in the Populist conven-
ton hail at p. m. and take part In
the formation OF the Union Silver Par
ty," no action 10 be taken on the con-
ferees' report until after amalgama ton
with the silver men. II was understood
that the Democrats and silver men had
agreed upon Thomas K Barkworth.
Democrat. OF Jackson. as their candi-
da.,t. for soyernnr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-27
MlCRIGAN's REAL DEMOCRATS
Chairman Of the Lansing Convention Reads
Bryanite. Out Of the Party.

Lansing. Mich. Aug. 2s---The gold
standard Democratic Convention was
called TO order by Chairman Wilson az
Jackson with about 100 delegates IN at
tendance. In outlining the objects Of
the conven ton he sad the Chicago co1-
vent.on had nominated PoD0list. was
d minated by Pop1lis;s. suTTexasret -
Pcpulists AID embodied Popullstsc prir-
ciples IN its platform. even 20 a dscla-a-
ton in favor Of Reputation T-ats ooo-
ve1tion. be said. was due - demand
u real Democrats for . real Democratic
Convention
Professor J. u Thompson q Ann Ar
Dor. the temporary chairman made q
somewhat zrhy address n which he
denied that silver bad ever ben demon
eaz@d and consequently bad nothing
20 90 with ne famine prices. The chi
caro- platform. he declared. simply
mean, silver TTsouo(netali<szn and Was .
step towards aals-n-
TIE usual oornmftees uers appointed.
a<r-~ which the Convention took q -
csss Until , n There WAS 10 rsyai-y
>o- rh- norzsna ssoas. except that G>o~x-
X. TTnsye- and ~. p Sbesoy q Grand
Rapids were rsen ssoned AZ yfcbzhis c0o-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-27
PRESENT COLD STANDARD
Gold Wing of Rhode islands Democrnc.
Insist Upon Its Ma ntenanee.

Providence. r. l.. Aug. 2S.--The con-
vention OF the sold standard Democrats
OF Rhode Island was held in this city
today. Arnold Green was elected chair
man The resolutions repudiaEs the
Chicago convention and say:
We insist upon the maintenance CT
the present gold standard OF money anu
oppose the free and unlimited coinage OF
silver at any ratio"
A tariff for revenue only is advocated
Arnold Green. c. c. Nichols. W. C Ba-
ksr. Gardiner C. Sims and Edmund
Walker OF Providence: C. II. Page. Soith
itate; j. J. Van Allen. Newport. and A.
l.. Andrews, North Providence. were
elected delegates 10 the indianapolis
convention. The convention then adj
l0urD.si
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-27
THE WEATHER


VIII Ar .
T.oczs s1--susss S1- Efe-isA al Elr1sary-
Par a. e-<ss>- TE1-vsaT.
rg.-s-.~ 90 css. fpea1y-rSg- Se9,s s.s
49,. .~->~rzea-~ vks - 6s1-o~@. -
,ow.s< 4 >><-~ss al t2s r>ss a csx-ess.
-r-e 10 --.s<Ezx G2oscszr>zl srna& 1919 .
t..rss< ez.xt ve-s a-5 -txzE SAroes<tr-
-r--ssss Ia rs --sd<tsn go as~raxs fer1.sr-
afa-s Las s~~1 = t<xrs~x
PR 80 S4s< ~s<nt years rs sS~-exs
ss--r-s~~s-rx~ sar 49, sno1f1 - A4<ssf &4s
49, - .exr-<s sxs so~ ths 60 szr = -
.-s.s FEzzr Z. gOfsSsuS.
Observer
TTAx>z1e x.1a Azx 1-Fsftz~izs - -
foT~eaaz = riEr - Thzrs<a&F
F>r Ea1@z-Tsly. vzrnsrT. aEAf far-
Eatss Ners3~
Fo- c<zssza eud frtla1 Ts~rte~1--
wa~-Ssrs s2s< se2Es@<. xla.@s sSifizS .
oSs.s<<S.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-27
ghe aeita naiy gae Thursdas oruius aueust ~ 1885,

below the Harlem The Fish people were
equally confident that they would have
gains. but did not announce from what
locality they would come Senator John
Raines was doing active missionary
work this morning FOR J. Sloat Fasseti
and claimed that as a dark horse Fas-
sett headed the list
After IL was known that Mr.. Black
was nominated. Aldridge's name was
Withdrawn and Blacks nomination
made unanimous.
Timothy L Woodruff OF Brooklyn
YVES nominated for lieutenant governor
on the frs ballot The secretary was
directed 10 cast the vote OF the convsn-
ton for Iring @. Nanl OF Syracuse for
associate Judge OF the court OF appeals.
The convention then adjourned sine de.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-27
IT'S BLACK AND WOODRUFF
RepcbiSesn ssa.e Ticket tn Sev York Com
plet@d In short Order.

Saratoga. -. Z. Aug. S.-B-So-- the
Repu biiczEs began 20 ass-r.bse n coz
ventsoo bail today. Il was anybody .
racs IN TIE con.ess FOR the xzIo=r1ztcrizl
nomination Everybody was asking.
For WHOM vii M. Pat declare %;
-1zt gentleman sd. I VII not inter
1--s n any name. This = . fres-;0--
al fight. ard ] vii not 5-ciz-- s0r any
caEJsliat=. i. the co1yeats0n lasts a.
xuruzler--
The fosio<~-s % George " AtrscZ-
we're v--y cozhde-z< -ais rno-Eins- i
fact more - than Trey bad ben fo-
r. nd syx- They claimed that TIE Pal
TER and Brzckett votes zozic eorrs q
them OF the next ballot taken = the con-
ys,<sa-. AID s5a. .a<y vozd have gx.as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-27
THE Discovery SAVED HIS LIFE

Mr.. G.. Caillouette, Druggist. BeaV-
ersville. Ill. says: ITO DR.. Kings New
Discovery | owe my lie. Was taken
with La Grippe and tried all the physi-
clans for miles about. but OF no avail
and was given up and told / could not
live. Having DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry In my store sent for a bottle and
began Its use and from the first dose
began 10 get better. and after using
three bottles was up and about again
II Is worth its weight IN gold We
won't keep store or house without IL.
Get free trial at Geo. Van Werdens
Pharmacy. 32s ~. Main street. and O.
Behring's drug store. northeast corner
OF Topeka and Douglas avenues.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-27
CURE FOR HEADACHE.

AS a remedy for all forms Of Head
ache Electric Bitters has proved to be
the very best. 1t effects a permanent
cure and the most dreaded habitual
sick headaches yield to its influence.
We urge all who are afflicted to pro-
cure bottle, and give this remedy a
fair trial. In cases of habitual consti-
patton Electric Bitters cures by giving
the needed tone to the bowels, and few
cases long resist the use of this medi-
cine. Try ii once. Fifty cents and $1.o0
at Geo. Van Werden's Pharmacy, 1928
n. Main street, and G. Behring's drug
store, northeast corner Topeka and
Douglas avenues
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-27
demand fair; quotable &c.

Egg-Firm; demand fair; quotable SC.
Cattle-Receipts, $500; shipments, $50;
market steady TO strong and active: Texas
steers. 215Q20 Texas cows. ls0az3; beef
steers, $20d455; native cows, $l-O9S.S;
@2S.
HogsReceipcs, 100; shipments, 800,
light grades steady to firm; heavies weak;
bulk OF sales, $s.oOd23; heavies, 2.SoQ
10; packers. $a0d315: mixed. 2.0QS3
lights, s.. 1OaS30; workers.. 20QS.So; pigs
S5G33O
Sheep-Receipts, 300: shipments none:
market steady; lambs, S.Wa45e: muttons.
2WQ20