The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
September 23, 1890
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3Jxc MMtxta Jpailij gacjle: itjestlaij WLoxuinQr Jfepfoxiritee 23, 1890 f WIELDERS OF THE RACQUET. Some of the Crack Player at the Tcnnl Tournament. Two of lihe most significant indications that the game of tennis is coming to the front are the increased interest and the nnparallelud num ber of entries in the All Comers tournament at Xewport. Promi nent among the crack players is O. S. Campbell, of Brooklyn, a Co lumbia college man. During t ho present season and prior to the All Comers, Campbell won three tourna ments out of Ave, and took second prize in a fourth. R. P. Huntington, Jr., defeated him SLOCCM. in the fourth, but succumbed to Camp bell in three of the five. Campbell won 876 games out of C37 during the season, giving him a percentage of .50, and defeated fcuch players as present champion H. W. Slocum, Jr., P. S. Sears, R. P. Hunting ton, Hovey, Carver and Tallant. R. P. Huntington, Jr., is another college man and hails from Yale. During tho present season ho has played 747 games and won 420, a percentage .t Narragansett of .57. At Pier he and Campbell de- ITALL. TATI.OU. fcated Carver and Ry erson, the western champions. Such men as Slocum, Jr., Hobart, Knann. llovo y. Da Garmcndia and Eyer- seaks. eon have knocked under to Huntington this season. P. S. Sears, who closely resembles his brother, the famous ex-champion, played in but one tournament this sea&on, namely, 1 he Nahant, where ho won ten sets out of Jifteen, defeating Slocum, Jr., Tallant, Jlovey and others. He was beaten, how ever, by Campbell and R. P. Huntington. W. P. Knapp, ex-champion of Yale, gave H. P. Huntington a hard fight at the Coun try club tournament, winning sixty-two games to the lattcr's sixty-se en. His rec ord for tho whole tournament, the only one he entered, was 279 games played, 145 won, percentage, .52. H. A- Taylor, ex-cham- CHASE. CAMPBELL. pion of Harvard, won two sets from 3vnapp at the Coun try club, but was do foatod by R. P. ir IIOBAV.T. His record for Huntington and Hobart. tho season was: Games played, 14b; games I von, 74: percentage, .50. Clarence Hobart, of New York, defeated Campbell, Taylor, Ford Huntington, Knapp and Wright at tho Country club, but succumbed to R. P. Huntington. Ho played 200 games and won 110 of them, giv ing him a percentage of .5S. ATHLETIC MISCELLANY. It is said that Hon. W. L. Scott will this fall disposo of all his horses. Harry M. Johnson, tho professional runner and jumper, wbodicd recently, held n number of professional records, among them the 100 yards dash of 9 4 5 seconds, the 50 ardsdash of 5,Y seconds, and sev eral other records up to 220 yards. Ho also held records for two and five standing long jumps without weights. Johnson was 30 3 ears old. The formal oponing of the Passaic Boat club's new home at Newark, N. J., and the club's regatta will occur Sept. 20. Henry F. Mackendrick, who won the championship atthe meetingof the Ameri can Canoe association, has challenged any amateur in the world to paddle one mile in best-and best canoes, Sept. IP, on the Grand m or, at fiault, Ont. The race is to bo un der association rules and for a trophy. It is said that tho pair-oared shell race 1m a thing of the past. Dave Campbell, the Portland, Ore., mid dle weight, has challenged Jack Burke to light at tho Ormonde club, London. Campbell fought to a draw with James Corbett, the joung Californiau who whip ped Jake Kilrain. Downed Flrcnr.1. The whirligig of time recently sent the running horse Tea Tray to tho front and retired Isaac Murphy, the famous colored jockey. Murphy rode Firend, who was a iiot favorite, so badly that Tea Tray slipped In as winnor of tho Monmouth handicap Et Long Branch, N. J., and Firenzi't. back- TEA TKAT. ers are said to have dropped about $600,000. Murphy was suspended for being drugged, drunk or ill, no one seems to know which. TeTray is ths get of Rayon D'Or and Ella T., and is owned bj William Lake land. The Monmouth Park ei.ecutic coumittcc credit Murphy'.-, story that he buffered from an attack of vertigo, which resultctl from hard training and thetirink ingof a milk n"' "dDrj stoma- a. Vara Babj- rrxs act, ttw pare her Csstcrfa, Whra she was a Child, she cried for Castorla, When sde oecaaio Miss, she olunc tt Csstorta, Wfcea che had Children, she c&re them C&storla, rapt II. w. Sh AJX A. tt VIiil"- yaggtafgyfasj AND HOffi UVES AND CHARACTERS OF FRENCH? WOMEN OF THE EARLY SALONS. fhe Benutlfnl Tad A Word to the Busy Girl In the Sick Room Women of High Culture The Advanced Condition of Woman The Friendships of Girls. The traits which strike us most forcibly in the lives and characters of the women if the early salons are delicacy and sensi oility; tbey colored their minds, ran through their htcrar3' pastimes, and gave i distinctive flavor to their conversation. It wuj thei-e qualities, added to a decided Uste for ploasures of the intellect and an innate social genuis. that led them to re lolt from the gross sensualism of the court, and form upon a new basis a so ciety that has given another complexion to the last two centuries. The nntural result was at first a reign of sentiment that was often overstrained, -but which represented, on the whole, a reaction of morality and refinement. The wits and beauties of thr salon bleu may have committed a thousand follies, but their chivalrous codes of honor and of manners, their fastidious tastes, even their prudish affectations, were open, though sometimes rather mVirre, tributes to the virtues that lie at the very foundation of a well ordered socifty. They had exalted ideas of tho dignitj of womanhood, of pur ity, of loyalty, of detotion. The heroines of Mile, de Scudery, w ith their endless dis courses upon the metapbjRics of love, were no doubt tiresome sometimes to the blase courtiers as well as to the critics; but their lofty and fine spun sentiments charmed the great Conde in his cell at Vincennes, tho eloquent Flechier, tho ascetic D'An dilly at Port Royal, as well as the roman tic maidens who sighed over their fanciful dreams and impossible adventures. They had their originals in living wom en who reversed the common traditions of a Gabrielle and a Marion Dclorme; who combined with tho intellectual brilliancy and fine courtesy of the Greek Aspasia the moral graces that give so poetic a fascina tion to the Christian and mediaeval types. Mme. De la Fayette painted with rare deli cacy the old strugule between passion and duty, but character triumphs oer passion, V and duty is tho final victor. In spite of tho low standards of tho ago the ideal woman of society, a of literature, was noble, tender, modest, pure and loyal. Amolia Gere Mason in Century. A Word to tho Busy Girl. I want to speak a little speerh to tho girl who Is very near my heart the girl who lias to work for her Own living. I had the pleasure of attending the convention of the Working Girls' societies at Cooper Union, New York. I have never seen a brighter, braver, more womanly set of girls in my life, and I reali.ed more than ever the great number of women who aro wage earners, cmd I felt a great throb of thank fulness that they all looked so clean heart ed. The working girl who does her work well, who earns her money honestly, is al ways willing to pay for what sho gets, but who, because of tho hours that must be devoted to the daily tqil, very often pays more than she needs oecause there is so much she cannot do herself. In the evening tho eyes that have been strained all day arc too tlrod to watch n needle as it goes in and out a darn, or freshon and steam the trimming that is to go upon a hatl The consequence is that the mending is left forever undone and a milliner is paid for a new hat. Now, in every city in the United States there aro women who want to earn money, who say they do not know how to do it, and yet who are mistresses of the art of sewing and mendiuz. Any gill would be willing to pay a proper price to have the gown which is torn, the stockings that are worn, the gloves that are ripped, and the hat that is getting dusty and worn, made to look as good as new, but who shall do it? Unfortunately, no mother is at hand to look after this, and dependence must be placed upon a stranger if the stranger can bo found. Among the numerous women who want to earn a littlo money why doesn't one start just such a business as this? Fresh braid cm be put on a skirt, it could b given a cheerful brushing, the torn pocket mended, fresh hooks put on a belt, and, behold, it is tho very thing want ed for wear during business hours or on rainy days. A suitable price should be asked for w ork of this kind, and I firmly believe that the mender who started prop erly would soon find it necessary to adver tise for assistants. Let some one in one of tho Working Girls' clubs or In a group of King's Dauzhters find the worker in this fcpecial line, test her worth and then recom mend her to all the girls who want to have the one stitch put in that w ill save the other nine. New York Letter. The Beautiful Fad. It is said that every woman has her fad, and I know ona w hose sole fad is that of being beautiful. Tho first time joumeet her you will think she is lovely very like ly 3'ou will enthusiastically declare to all j our friends that she is lovely. By and by when you become better acquainted with her it will gradually d jwn upon you that it must require hours to do up that marvel ous complexion, and persuade each one of those brown hairs to lie in its proper placo on brow and nook; jou will also notice that she always appears stiff and uneasy and afraid to move lest she should disar range something: sho even smiles with care, although sweetly and with wonder ful play of her eyes, becauao smiles bring those little, detestable wrinkles about one's mouth. Yes, you have seen her at receptions, and leaning back languidly in her carriage, and walking slowly on the street, I know but consider! Did you ever see the "pretty woman" beforo breakfast? Did you ever see her walk briskly and ener getically, as if she had some business in life and was attending to it? Did you ever see her leap upon a horse and gallop away for the pure love of riding? Did you ever see her go off, in stout boots and a strong frock, for a day's outing in the woods? Did you ever hear her speak with expres- oion or enthusiasm? No, you never did; and aftor a while you will become so bored with that little set smile, und that low, soft monotone, and those careful, mincing movements, tht you will wonder how you ever thought her beautiful. But, then, we all have our hobbies, and i.s hers is such a harmless one, do not be too hard upon her w hen you find her out. West Shore. In the Sick Iloom. A lady whose husband was very ill called upon the famous surgeon, Sir Morcll Mack enzie, who was in attendance upon the pa tient. With many tears and sobs she begged him to tell her the worst at once. She knew that the doctor was sure that he could noer recover Indeed, she had felt from the firt that he had no hope of him. and so on through the whole gamut or lamentation. "And now, doctor," she concluded, "1 beg of you to tell me the truth. L there anj chance for him" No," said Sir MorelL "The fact is, your husband is being killed, not by inches" but by feet." "Oh, I knew it, I knew it aoaned the ladv, "but what is it that is killing him?" "His wife," replied the doctor gravely; "and if 1 were in his place I shoukl want to get out of it as quickly as possible The visitor now dashed the tears away and stood in the center of tho room the Trr incarnation of dicoxty and cower. WosiAtf JtoMtfltitrT."-- -xnere, maaanr,' saia tne great prac titioner witn his most courtly bow and sweetest smile, "that is not your most agreeable expression, but it is vital and courageous. Take that back to the sick room, and when you recover from your in dignation if you will try to infuse a little hope into it I think we can pull your hus band through. But no skill can fight suc cessfully against the chronic depression of fhe patient's nearest and dearest compan ion." "But my heart has ached so," tho lady remarked apologetically, as sho hurried away possessed now with a new idea. "Make your heart obey your will, mad am," said the doctor, "and your eyes and your lips and your hand, and remem ber that an excess of sympathy is a thou sand times worse for a patient than indif ference." Eleanor Kirk in Youth's Com panion. Friendships of Girls. If you write a letter to a man friend don't put in black and whito that yon are "his forever," or that you send a gret deal of love, oven if it be-only in jest, but remain either his "very cordially" or "very sin cerel'." Sincerity and cordiality are pos sible even with acquaintances that do not demand either love or an affection that is to last forever. I wish girls knew how very ill bred it is to give or permit famili arities in word or pen from either men or women. Learn to keep your personal af fairs to yourself. Learn to believe that your first name can only bo used by those connected with you by ties of blood, or having the right given by a deep love. Be lieve me, you will never regret your self respect as shown in thib way, and you will never cease lamenting permitting a too fa miliar intercourse, that in the future will rise up before you like a skeleton at a feast. A perfect friendship is like a rose; after the time of its glory is passed the leaves may be thrown into a jar, covered with spices and salt to bring out the fragrance forever, and bo a delight to you wherever it is. A friendship that is too familiar may also be likened to a rose, but one that early loses its leaves: they fall upon the ground and no one treasures them enough to gather them up and keep them as a me mento of day: that havo gone by. For awhile there is a sickly sweet smell, and then they are blackened and discolored and no odor comes from them. Conclude then, in forming your friendships, to make those only that can, when time separates you two, make a pleasant memory for the fu ture, and one that will not cause a blush to come upon your face. Ladies' Home Journal. Women and High Culture. It may reasonably be asked, says a dis tinguished physician, in the interests of the community at large, what will be the effect on women, and through them on future generations, of the prolonged men tal strain to which they are now partly voluntarily, partly owing to the suggestion and the inducements held out to them by others submitting "themselves? Will it hurt their constitutions? Will it mako them a bag of bones, with body and mind alike hard and angular? Will it render them less maternal, or make them the mothers of a feeble and de generate race, prone to epilepsy and in sanity? Will it, by engendering a feeling of independence, render them less lovable, less disposed to enter the married state, or, being married, make them careless of home ties, the nursing and t- -"hing of infants, and tho proper household duties which de volve on a woman under the conditions of modern civilization? Or will it act in a contrary way? Will the mathematical or tho classical lady scholar, decorated with medals and rich with prizes and exhibitions and scholar ships, still be open to th,o assaults of love? Will her wider knowledge foster domestic happiness? Will the. children, even if fewer, be better developed, more intellect ual, better fitted as the grow up to cope with the other great nations in the conflict for wealth and power and all that these command? Will she still be as the sweet, gentle mother is now, the very focus and center of the house? New York Ledger. The Advauced Condition of Woman. A fact which Mrs. Phelps-"Ward over looks is that tho conditions under which our young women are reared today differ so widely and so completely from the con ditions in which our grandmothers lived that, supposing their standards of delicacy to be the real ones, they are utterly impos sible to the women of today. Every condi tion of woman's thought and life has changed. She used to be apart from the world. She is now a very part of it. Sho cannot be ignorant if she would, and she knoyrs that sho should not if she could. Science has taught her; art and literature have sought her out. She has walked through the streets, and her eyes and her ears havo made her wise. Tho very lives of the men neareat to her have been her instructors. She knows what she knows. She has had no wish in the matter. She has eaten tho fruit of the tree of the knowledge of good and evil. Yet, though no longer ignorant, she is just as innocent as before. And that is best. For knowledge is stronger than ignorance; tho deliberate purity of tho Lead presup poses and demands the unwitting purity of the heart. And because she loves the things that are pure and holy and of good report, she keeps herself no longer out of the world, but only out of the evil of it. New Yovk Evening Sun. rim und Needle. The best covering for a poultice or a mustard pasto is tissue paper. Rosa Bonheur is 67 years of age and her brush is still busy. For her last picture she received $10,000. No well bred person ever jests or sneers at things which are sacred in the eyes ot even the humolest person. Providence, R. I., has a female pastor in the person of Mrs. Anna Garlan Spencer, who has charge of the Bell Street church. Coffee cake should be wrapped in a nap kin while warm, and there remain till cut. A gallon of lye put into a barrel of hard water will make it as soft as rain water. If any one who t csrs low shoes does not know the secret of keeping them tied, let me say, after tying a regular bow knot tie the bow once again. You will indeed feel thankful after trying it. About 160 female clerks are employed by the Bank, of Prance. In Iowa fourteen of the st3tesuperln tenaents or ecrscanonanarour-nrens oi tne teachers are women. Brass work can be kept beautifully bright by occasionally rubbing with salt and vinegar. If after having a tooth pulled the mouth is filled with salt and water it will allay the danger of having a kemorrnage. For a grass stain en children's clothes, while it is fresh wash it out in alcohoL Cool rain water and soda will remove machine grease from washable fabrics. American and French Cooklnc A French cook, whose achievement in cooking vegetables is someibinjj note worthy, says the secret of all his excellence lies in two things that are not commonly known to American coeks. The first is in cooking thmRs long enough. Americans, he says, cook their vegetables just about half long enough. Where a cook o&nally devotes two hour? to the preparation of a dinner he jnv four, and where they boil things half hours he botL them whole hours and morr The Fecond secret after the beartv boiling is in the use of meat stock to flavor vegetables. This is added to the cpetable iraue Wicv are still boil ins:, and loug enough before they are done to let the Savor of ;bc stock be tboroochly absorbed hv the vczzi&nlea. Andtkaraaxsi 1 itmtiMmM gflljfeggfrBsyfeaagsastf -i istjim iii itiinfrisvttjfcwiai'iwi V0mmm isdn xnomtmmmim-rm iMrwsfa;? no vegetables, no CnCs, tnat aro not more gratifying to ths palate as well a3 nourish ing to tho body for the addition of a little strong, clear stock while cooking. New York Evening Sun. Georj-e Sand's Granddaughter. Mile. Gabrielle Dudevant Sand, who was married to Signor Homeo Polazzi, of Rome, refused either to adjure her Protestanism or to make promises in order to obtain the benediction of the Catholic church at her nuptials. Her husband's family did not wish cither a purely civil marriage or a civil marriage followed by a Protestant corcmony. Tho matter was laid before the pope, wh granted a dispensation. The bride was attended to tho altar by her illus trious grandmother's friends. M. Paul Meurice and M. Plauchut, of The Temps, who were her witnesses, and by two brides maids. The witnesses for the bridegroom were Count Montalban, attache to the Ital ian embassy, and Signor Feza. The bride is dark and has a rather striking physiog nomy. She is an accomplished musician. London News. TTsc for Cofleo Grounds. It is said that coffee grounds make a good filling for a pin cushion, the grounds to be perfectly dry before using, and it is said the needles and pins will never rust. Coffee grounds make an excellent mulch and fertilizer combined for rose bushes. I keep a pail handy and pour all the tea and coffee grounds into it, with what tea and coffee happen to be left to throw out. Then when I get ready to w ork in the gar den I tako the pail along and pour its con tents round the rose bushes. They thrive on this diet. A Virandicre. Mme. Laurin, one of the last of the vivandieres, has received the French gov ernment gold medal, in consideration of her long and arduous services in field, in camp and on the march. Mms. Laurin is C8 years old has nine grandchildren, and believes that it will not be long before the only surviving vivandiere will be found only on the boards of tho opera, when that outworn favorite, "Tho Daughter of the Regiment," is given. Harper's Bazar. Not Itfany Occupations r.l7ce Hers. A woman in New York gains a precari ous living by boarding and taking care of fourteen old blind people Mornings she leads them to their places, where they sit for charity or peddle small articles, and evenings sho fetches them home one by one. Sho supplies them with their meals and giTes them a certain rude comfort. As she 13 careful to keep her proteges with in the law, she is not interfered with by the police. New York Letter. Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe found the originals of her Topsyand Black Sam among the freed houso servants of two southern families living in Cincinnati. The writer, who was a member of one of the families, declares that she has often seen Mrs. Stowe sitting a whole summer afternoon out watching the young blacks playing with the children of their employ ers. Muslin should be washed in a lather of cold water. Never put it into warm water, even to rinse it. If ho muslin should ba green add a wineglass of vinegar to the water in which it is rinsed, if lilac the same quantity of ammonia. For black and white muslins use a small allowance of sugar of lead. Mrs. Emmons Blaine, nee Anita McCor mick, will inherit a fortune of $10,000,000 from hor mother. Sho has property in her own right from tho incomo df which sho supports the family and patronizes various charities. A good perfume for closets and drawers, and one that will help to keep tho moths away, is made of one ounce of cedar, rhu barb and cloves, pulverized together. Put tho powder between cotton and tio in a bag. In Siam the babies are carried on tho shoulders or hips of the mother, and it is not an uncommon thing to see a child a couple of years old sitting astride of its father's shoulders smoking a cigarette. A wash that will prevent the hair from falling out is made of one ounce of pow dered camphor and one quart of boiling water. Whe,n it is cool, bottle and wash the head with it once a week. Ono of the earliest women office holders In the west was Miss Jcnkin3, who was county recorder at Abilene, Kan., two full terms previous to the passage of the Kan sas woman's suffrage law. If you are increasing in flesh more than is pleasing try the hot water cure, drink ing a small glass of very hot water fifteen minutes before breakfast. It is said to re duce obesity very safely. When Harriet Martineau visited Amer ica she astonished Great Britain by writing home, "Only seven occupations are open to women." Now there are upward of S00 in New York city alone. A new way to restore old ivory is to leave it in cold water several days, then take it out and brush it with lemon juice, which v ill make it quite white. Polish it with putty and ater. The Greeks of old were enjoined by law to burn their dead, and the Romans, who in the time of the republic had interred their dead, adopted the Grecian usage in the days of Sulla. Oatmeal made in a paste with glycerine two parts, water one part, is recommended as a face lotion to be applied at night, with a muslin or thin silk mask worn ever. melon Cream and Fritters. Melon cream is not a very common, but certainly a very nice sweet. Slice a mod erate sized melon and remove both rind and seeds; put it into a preserving pan with half a pound of sugar and reduco it to a marmalade; rub it through a sieve and add to it three-quarters of an ounce of sheet gel atine, and when cool mix in lightly a pood plateful of whipped cream. Melon fritters are also delicious. Cut the melon into neat pieces (removing seeds and rind), and let them soak for half an hour in a little brandy and sugar, then drain them, dip them in batter and fry. Serve with sifted sugar over them. Russian Tea. Here is an old Russian recipe for tea: To one-half pound of tea add one larce lump of sugar; spread the tea upon a board, crush the leaves and sugar with a rolling pin as finely as possible; mix thoroughly In making add the water very gradually The sugar will not be detected even by those who dislike it, and tea thus made is delicious. Brief and Practical. Fruit stains on cloth or on the hands may be removed by rabbins with the juice f ripe tomatoes. If applied immediately powdered starch will t&ke stains out of table linen. Iert on the spot a few horns it absorbs erery trace of the stain. It is said that a joint of meat may -kept mny dija by wrapping it toeseJy in a fine cloth wrung mt of vicegar an! hanging it in draught of air If t4v weatber is verT warm the clotn bboaki be moistened tw ice or even thnce a day. M Ik may he canned just as yon wnM can fruit Bna the milk to the boiling point and 311 your jars to the brim with it. than shut air tight. This wfil keep aay Iecgth of time, ajrd'be just as good when opened as Then it wes pat sp. This "Was Old la Noah's Day. Farmer You kin feed them cows some corn in the ear tonight. New Hand I tried that yesterday, sir, but they 'peared to like it better in the mouth. Boston Times. rretty Sllclc Compliment. "I remember just twenty-Sve years ago," began Rosalie. "Yes," said her caller gallantly, "when isou were in heaven." New York Herald. Getting Etcs. Bimley What do you think thsx rascal Jonesley did? Standoff Can't Imagine. Bimley Ho forged my name for $500. Standoff Yoa don't say! Didn't you do anything about it? Bimley Yes; I got even with the scoun drel. I forged his name for a thousand. J1JACOBS OH CURES PROMPTLY STIFFNESS, STIFF NECK. Violent Pains in Neck. Friendship. Wis June 14.1SSS. My wife had violent pains in her neck, which v. as ery sore and stiff. Sho was cured staUrely by SU Jacobs OH. JAMES 6TO WE. In Terrible Pain. AraesMfg.Co.,Chicopee, Mass., June 18, 1S8S From over-exertion every bone was made stiff and sore; in terrible pain. Its as cured promptly by St. Jacobs Oil. J. C. BUCKLEY, Paymaster. At Druggists and Dealers. THE CHARLES A. V0GELER CO., BaWneri. Mi. Big G Li acv pledged the leading flSSedy for 6enorrhce fc Gleet. The only taio remedy for Xeacorrhoea orWhitea. I Drescribe it and feel jj m miT tT eaJc in recommending it i TheEwsChjmicuOo to all sufferere. GKCinNMI,U JPSi a.j.nu.itft,ju.u, JJECATUR. 1U Sold by Drnsreiats. PKICE gl.00. Primary, Secondary or Tert'ary permanently ured In 50 to 90 days. We eliminate all polnon from ho system, so that there can never be a return ot he dleae in any form. Parties can be treated at home, for tho nTTTTTTTTn same price and under tho L'VllUII I L' Mme enaran tee. (but with ,A I KM I I 1 1 ll those who prefer to fj X i. LLJLUDJ comehere.we will contract to enre them or refund all money and pay entire expense of com ing, railroad fare and hotel bills. We challenge the -norld for a case we can not cure. Mention this paper. Address, COOK REMEDY CO.. Omaha. Nebraska. UlylrVlV fERRO-AAHCANES&, ivcycui ;3 rhic DiurttioJUic59lvent- Wichita Produce Co.. Acts. SYMPTOMS-M.UU uift lntenc itching and eUnslnci mont t clfrhts irre br ncrntrhliiff.tf If tJ I lowed to rontlnuo IITCHING PiLES.dud.f;M j beronitnz very rr. AYJK'H 01T- Jit..-! atop tne Itcblnc and bleeding, henu ulceration, und In noit(a,piip.movp.ih tn raom. SnAinilimvm told by drajs!t orniilflto anjafldrtu on receiptor price, 50 eti box; 3 boxei, J1.2S. iUnu litters. DK. SWAYN5 A BOS, PhilUtlphU. Pa. H ONLY! General and KERV0US DEBILITY fl '4 I T-P "P T?ftakr.es of Bdyand Mind: EiTtcti v J JL.VXJ ofPrrorsorHxcesintnOldorYoune Robott, 5oM JHfHOOD fallr Keitorad. now to Inlancr aoc Strengthen KiaK.l'MirrELOrPDORfU'tSAPinTSor BODY. Ihiolctelr nnfilllni 1103B TRtUTJIINT Ui,ilU la a iy. flrn tf itlrr from 47 Stales, Territories, aad Forela-a Countries. You ran write tliera. Book, full ?lcn frpr. Jtdr- or. luiicxpianauna, aaa proors ssaiie rpir iirlipti r.l.,BUr7..IP,H. T MANHOOD TTnrlv Tlnrnv nnH ihitaa Iranotanev. T.nst VI mr &ni4 health felly restored Varicocele cured. Parti enlarged, strengthened. New Home Treatise lent free and sealed. Becreay. ProE II. h. BUTTb, 174 Fulton St., 2. X. PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH Iand easy labor b?t,nusTof0S AGE PILLS Recommended by fssding Physicians Purely Veiretabls and perfectly harmless. Sold by all Druggists, or nt. post-paid, in plain wrapper on receipt of S". Write for circular. THE OSACE VEDIIME CO.. 11 Icblti Sold by Charles Lawrence, 102 East Douglas Ave. Van Werden &r, Co., 328 North Main Street. Gus Saur, 524 East Douglas Ave. DAVIDSON CASE Successors to John Davidson, Pioneer Lumberman of Sedgwick Count j. ESTABLISHED IN J 870. A. Complete Stock of Pine Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Doors, Sash, etc., always on hand. Offlce and yards on Mosley RTenne, between aouclaw" avenue and First street. Breach jrani at Uclon City Oklahoma City and 1 Iteno. Ind. Ter. II. W. Lett, Pre. A. W. Outes, V.P li. T. Kkakeb. Ass't Cashier. Wichita National Bant PAID UP CAPITAL. SURPLUS. $250.000 50.000 DIRECTORS: S.E.roha. A.W.OUTsr.StVf Lrry, L.A, Wal. ten. 3 T Tattle. N.f.5!eUsfisr. W.K. Tucker J ot Ssridscn. J. C Zh.tn. Do a General Rankin ff, Cottectirtg and Rrokermge Husiness. Eastern and PoC-eim Exchange poaf ht aad old. Unites States toads of all desodaattaKa bought and sold. County, Tcnras&ip aad Hu&fecip&l bonds bonffht. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. We carry a cosplet lias of sU Hsds ot Books is piVt, ?oi as are cted hy JlesJ tt Arct caz'imzt ofDds. yfelfttt. Rrii- Nets Books. Kst HscUtcra. otcrr ftCtiie Record and Blii. Ce4rs BtWl, Poexei &I EMstaf.srTaiCProflrtj.ete. r csrs B7 bjJJ prcsapuy atWaCed to. Aiirtst TIE WI0EHA EAGLE, WICHTTA. HAS; AS J. P. ALLEN, Drii2:ist. EYeryfe Kef t ia a Fnslchs Brag Slore JOS EAST DOUGLAS AYE. ivrc.jrx.TA. IZJiX. kmWl T05DAYB. V E4srW aim Stricter. i23 K V. B. A. JBB Tri2eVHJUrkV TCJk i-m acvciir J- i m. a tv fW -iZrrtil VllVA-fi';i?i CilAV fc-t DSL d Wk THE WICHITA EAGLE JIT. JSf. Murdoch C Bf.t JPreja-ieiers. PRINTERS, BINDERS AND BLANK BOOK MIS. AH kinds of county, township and school district records and blanks. Legal "blanks of every des cription. Complete stock of Justice's dockets aad blanks. Job printing of aU kinds. Wo bind la-wand medical journals and magazine periodicals of aU kinds at prices as low as Chicago and Jfew York and guarantee work jnst as good. Orders sent Ty mall -will bo carefully attended to. Address all business U r. p. mjedocb; J. O. DAVIDSON. Presldvit, tv. T BAfccOCK, Vice President TH03. O. fTTCH, Secretary nd Trearer. "ai. DAVIDSON INVESTMENT COMPANY. PAID-UP CAPITAL $300,000. DIRECTORS John Quincy Adams, John C. Dcrst. Chas. C Wood, O. A. Walker, Thos. G. Fitch, John E. Sanford, VT. T. Babcock. Y.B. Stanley and J. O.Davidsou. $5,000,000 LOANED IN SOUTHERN KANSAS. -onoy always on Hand for Improved Farm and City Loans. Office mill Citizens Bank, cor. Main and Doudas, Wichita, Kan SCALE BOOKS! THREE FORMS. STANDARD, HOWE AND FAIRBANKS! TTnen ordering state "VTHA.T form la Wanted. L. C. JACKSON Wholesale and Retail Doaler In all kinds of Anthracite and Bituminous Coal AXJ ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL. Main Offlce112 South Fourth Avenue Branch Ofllct' 133 orth Main Btret Yards connected with all railroads In the city DENVER WICHITA 577 Miles 1105 Minutes via SANTA FE KOUTK Vestibule Pullman Sleepers, vebtibdle dining caks, Fjiek Recusing Cium Cabs. Inquire of W. D. Murdock, local agent for further specimens of railroad mathe matics. It. Powxix, PrMidpnt. R. T HrAV, V. Pro. V. W. Waller, Jr., ta-bhler. Fourth National Bank. WICHITA, KANSAS. PAID UP CAPITAL, SURPLUS, $200,000 16.000 DIRECTORS: It. T. Bf an. E. B. PowMl. O. D. Barnv I. H. Colo Amtxi I.. Honk. F. W. Wsllor. O. W. Lrrlmor.Jo Horse. B. O. OrsTes. B. Lombard. President. J.P ALLFN Vice President. L. D SICINMIR iihler. W. n I.ivrvcjsrTov Assistant C&abler. State National Bant OF iriCHITA, KAX. CAPITAL, SURPLUS. 5100,000 82.000 DIRECTORS: John B Carey George W. Walter, W. 7. Oren. J.P.Allen, KoWLrrW. J M. Ann. P. V. Hesty. E I.orabard. Jr Peter Gstto. L. L. Skinner. James Lembara. IF YOU Want money Want s cooi Wsat s partn-r Want a tltsaticn. Wast ssrrast rtrl. Want to sol) T farm. Want to sell a troe, WaatMsar or s4U stock. Wan; fbed bcr'd'r fconse. Want d.v piastFi or rratn. Wftsoftfroevteser intt "i Waatta smmujUM rurxstbr Waat to miss ut farm lcxir.t Want u saII srtTsJisfsrsnythlsjr Wanttojtaa1 edstemora actytalnr. RSUD AKD XDTEKTISE IK OCR TWO CE -COLCVN- AdTcrCI&x CbtafSl asw csstsrsers. AdrerUstns; tep sld csstomera, Adenisf BUraOr alw?ipns Adrerttsiat tsakes (Scotsa ejury. AdTsrtisgjr crttf ecaicxc, Ad t eruif 9c Is proof trt mrm AJtrerUxtdr stItUslackV JuifrtUHf assri "Vjc." AArrrSm ftauBedUioife, As"rrOt cosstAJtrjt, AdveUte reraUriy. AdrrU aiwara, AdTKrVs au .ii i Las OLIVER BROS., -DEALrKS IK- WICHITA, KANSAS. Tarda at "Wichita, MarSeld. TTlt-. on. Harper, AWta, Garden JfUIn. Aalbonrt Ark Citj, Asdale aad NT LUMBER Busings rManager. SPECIAL i. Our Scale Books are Printed on God Paper. riilCJZ LIST: Single Book -5 Tbree Books g 00 Six Hooka.. 375 Single Book by mall, prepaid 35 Address, THE iriCTTITA EAGLE, fKichlta, Kansas. R. P. MURDOCH, Unslneas Manager. SF Orders bj- uiaJl promptly attandcsl to. UIACOUAINTIO WITH THt OCOOK4PHV Or TMf COUNTUV WU OBTAIN MUCH INFORMATION FFWM A IT,.. CfTHIt aU Of TMl Qiicap, Roci IsM Pacific By. Including Lines East and West of tha M!mirl lUvor The Dlect Itouto to rind from CIIICAaO. HOCK ISLAND, DAVENPOnT. DK8 MOrNEfl. COUNCIL BLUFFS. WATEIITOWK, SIOUX FALLS. MINNEAPOLIS, 8T PAUL, HT JOS EPH. ATCHISON. LEAVENWORTH. KANSAS CITY. TOPEKA. DENVER. COLORADO BPNOS and PUEBLO Fre RecUn'mr Choir Cnrsj to and from CHICAOO. CALDWELL. HUTCHINSON and DODGE CITY, and Poiaco 8!eplnir Cars b twoen CHICAOO. WICHITA and HUTCHINSON. Dully Trims to and irom KXNUFIUUXB. in Lot Indian Territory SOLID VESTIBULE EXPRESS TWINS of Tnrousrh Coachen SIeerra, and Dlnla Cars dally between CHICAOO, DE8 MOINKH. COUN CIL BLUFFS and OMAHA, and Frao KacllrUa Chair Cara between CHICAOO and DElfVBH. COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO, via Bt- Jos eph, or Kansas Clt7 and Topeka. Excursions dallr. -srlth Cholra of Ruutes to and from Salt Lake. Portland. Loa Anolds and Ban Fraaotsco. Tha Direct Lino to and from Plka's Peak. Xaul tou. Oarden of tho Gods, tho Sanitariums, sad Bcenia Orsndeurs cf Colorado, Via Tho Albert Lea Route. Solid Erprsss Trains daily btwn Cnlcasroand Mlnnsapolla und Bt. Fsul, with TIIROUOU R cltnln? Chair Cars 'FREE) to and from toot points and Kannas City Throng; h Chair Csr sl Sleepsr bstween Paoiia. Bplrlt Lk and Bleu Falls via Rcw-Jt Island. Tho Fa roci t Ltns to Water-town, Sioux Falls, tha Bummer Rasorts sad HunUrurand FUhinir Orounds of ths Northwest. The Short Lino rla Senses and Knnksito offrt facilities to travel to and from Indianapolis. Clsv dnnatl and othr Southern points, For Tickets. Maps, Foldors. ordsalrsd Informs tion. apply at any CouponTlckat Office, or addrssi E. ST. JOHN. JOHN SEBASTIAN, Oenl 2Canasr Oami TJct. ft ?ul Atrt. CHICAOO. ILL. TO WEAK MEN (foCVring from the eCsets of youthful errors, srlr decay, wastine -stasia. lot manhood. eta.. I will end a valnabls trestlM (sealed containing fall particular for boms enrs. FREE"? enargs. X splendid medical work should be read by ersry aoaa wbo is xterross ana abmisia. A4 areas, TnU F. C FOWLEB, XMdtu, CvmM. f A Coo. A&erna&t. A Ctarahermsstd. A Clalrw Jltra O-rl. ToMcl! t&s4n, T Osy JUisXjtvtata. f ftsnt s tlrsss. Ts Mvrrwn Mty. A MUnsttop, Ae4 VshyOsr Ttdscs I0TONT ai and A2Trtia in (tar WQt Oohaa MISSOURI PACIFIC IUL1XWAY. BprUjrs, Ark., Jfen Ortt, sflssrlAa, aid ail polaif fafla ami f ontbaaal. SOLID DAILY 71AI53 -rrwxiM-- St. Louis, Kansas City, Pueblo and Denver, Pollman BnfTet Sleeping Oara COLORADO SHORT LINE Tne Shortest IUt to St. Loais. 5-DAILY TRAINS-5 ZASSH 0TTT TO BT- LOUKL Pnltotan 8aBt Sloping Cars. Vrtm Recitals Cfeair Oar. H a TOWNSEK0. mmmmmmlmmm
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