The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
October 30, 1890

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3pte ftMtxia, jpailxjgagle: IturstTayxfnimg; dfce:c-30 18 90. Manufactu A GENIUS JLN ujuD EAGS. For a Dtsordereti Lrw A MUSICAL BEGGAR THRILLS A CROWD WITH HER SKILL. Try BEEGHM'S PILLS, THE CUBEENT FASHIONS. Wichita wholesale ring Houses. 26cts. a Box. OF AT.r. imTJQO-XKTS. THE GOWNS OF THE SEASON ARE VERY TRYING. Women Who Aro Too Tall or Too Short, Too Stoat or Too Thin Gannot Look "Well if They Adopt the J2xtreracst Styles of the Day. Special Correspondence.! New Yobk, Oct. 2. A pretty little French woman of my acquaintance re marked the other day, "Malheur aus femmes qui ne sontfyas hien faites cette anne ci" unhappy the women this year FAIL PROMENADE COSTCMES. Trhoare not well built and in many respects she is right, for it seems that every weak the styles grow more trjing for women who aro too short, too tall, too thin or too fat. The skirts to the newest walking and dinner gowns have the fronts and side hreadths cut so that they fit the form like a glove, and in the middle of the hack is laid the entire fullness, in flat plaits. I have seen some, however, made with accordeon plaitings in the hack, and others with the buck breadths gath ered full over a very small reed. Jackets have largo sleeves and small bodies, and then the skirt follows along with a line which actually diminishes toward the feet, giving the wearer a sort of pegtop appearance. But of course the.se are the very extremes. I aw one new and beautiful costume of chocolate brown ladies' cloth, the skirt open up the front over a brown velvot panel, and bordered with a passemen terie band in which there was a gold thread. With this is a handsome jacket of braided beaver cloth in chocolate, with a border of natural beaver, with brown velvet sleeves and beaver cuffs. This is a very refined costume. Another pretty promenade toilet is of Striped serge of the new style with Btripes which resemble velvet made of the same wool. The color is dark myr tle green. With it is worn :v mantlet of faille francaise, richly trimmed with beaded passementerie. A tiny little green velvet bonnet, with black plumes and without strings, is worn with this. And yet, with all this narrow, Scanty effect in dresses, we are gravely told that hoops, etc., etc. but they certainly aro not worn now to any extent. The long wx'ajis for fall are very ele gant while showimr nothing very novel. Tho most remarkable and handsome of them I offer for my gentle readers. One is made of thick and heavy figured wool, Btono gray and black in color. It closes on tho right side and has a pretty rolling collar m mink which reaches to the waist, and a wide band of tho same all around the bottom, and the cuffs are wade of tho same. A pretty jet orna ment forms a point in front of tho waist. The wrap does not open all the way down, but is put on like a dress. A wide velvet hat in stone gray has a rich trimming of chaudron velvet and plumes. Tho other wrap is of indigo blue, soft wool, with black figures upon it. This is cut like an ordinary princesso fitting ulster, only that the sleoves are full, and they aro of indigo velvet, with fur cuffs reaching to tho elbow. A three inch band of fur goes around tho neck and reaches to tho feet on each side. It is of raccoon, which is quite a favorite this season. It is astonishing how much of a win try and comfortable effect a little fur on a garment affords. I knew one lady who had an old fashioned muff in some sort of a nondescript yellow color. She took EtXGAXT FALL WRAPS. It apart, cut the f nr into strips only one inch wide and sewed them aronnd he edges of a brown camel's hair polonaise, on the sleeves and collar, and I neve saw anything look prettier. Last winter I bought three largo rac coon skins and picked out all the long hairs, which left a fine, downv far an inch thick below, and of these 1 made a shoulder cape, prettier because lighter and more unify than any beaver, and this winter I intend to get another skin and treat that in the same way and sew it on the skirt of a dress. It costs $1.50 and about a day's work to pull out the long hairs, but it wonld cost if bought ready done about $10 for as much fur. VTata Baby was su-fc, we pare her C&storta, "When hc was a Child, &h cried for Castoria, When she oecamn Mits, she duns to Castorla, "When cbc bad GhQdren, she save tlteni Castoria. The houses iven below are representative ones in their line, and thoroughly reliable. They are furnished thus for readr refer ence for the South generally, as well as for city and suburban buyers. Dealers and inquirers should correspond, direct with names given. CHAS. T. CHAMPION, WHOLESALE CHOOL BOOKS, AXD SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Mail Orders will Receive Prompt Attention at EASTERN PRICES. 118 East Douglas Avenue, Wichita, Kansas GLOBE IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF Steam Engines, Boilers and Pumps, and Dealers in Brass GoodSi Rubber and Hemp Packing, Steam Fittings, Etc. Repairing of all Kinds of Ma chinery a Specialty. Orders promptly filled for all lrfnds of Sheet Iron Work. All kinds of castings made. A. FLAGG-, Proprietor. Wichita, Kansas. The Stewart Iron "Works, WANTFACTtrnirns or IRON FENCING, Architectural, Wrought and Cast Jron Work for Buildings. Factory: South Washington Avenue Wichita. Kansas. TO ART DEALERS AND ARTISTS. Artist's Materials. Picture. Mouldings and rramei Wholesale and retail. Catalogue tree. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED. F. P. MAKTM, 114 Market St. dal-tf TELEPHONE 2SJ. THOMAS SHAW WHOLESALE DBALIKIN Pianos and Organs Sheet music and liooks. All kinds or rniisira good ltrassiband and orchestra music 121) JIain street, lchlta. Kansas. TrimWe Bros. Tlirelkeld, WHOLESALE HARDWARE Special attention to mail orders. 110 E Douglas, Wichita, Kan D. AY. STALLINGS SONS, SIAXCFACTCTIERS OP STALLWS PAL1LE TOILET SOAP ItlteautlCos tli- complexion and keep thi bkin hoft, smooth i le'ir iind. he iltliy. t or i!e by druggists and Brooert 520 Chicago Ave. Telephone OD THE JOHNSTON LARIMER DRY GOODS CO., -WlIOLEbALE- Dry Goods, Notions Complete Slock in 119, 121&123N Topeka Ave. L. M. COX, Manufacturing Confectioner, And jobber in Pics, Dates. Cigars, Foreign and Domestic Nnis, Cider, Paper Bags, Paper IJoxes. Candy Jars, Trays, "Ktr. 215 and 217 South Main St.. "Wichita, Kansas. THE C E. POTlS DRUG CO. (Formerly Charles E. Potts Co., Cincinnati, O.) WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. Goods Sold at St. Louis and Kansas City Prices. 233 and 235 South Main Street, "Wichita, Kansas. BAKER, BLASDEL CO., COIJ. MARKET AZS'D FIEST STS., WICHITA, KAN. Manufacturers wholesale, transfer and forwarding agents, and dealers in carriages, wagoiih, farm implements, wind mills, scales, engines and threshing machinery. IVp have on hand a full line of the following manufac turers goods that we can bhip at quick notice: Studebaker Bros. Mfg. Co., South Heml. Tnd.: Enterprise Carriage Co., Cincinnati, Ohio; Hoover Gamble. Miamisburg. Ohio; Esterly Harvesting Co., "Whitewater. Wis.; Fairbanlc. Moore Jc Co., Chicago. 111.; Walton Plow Co., Bloomington. 111.; Pckin Plow Co.. Pekin. 111.; Avery Planter Co.. Peoria, 111.; .Ino. Dodds Hay Rack Co., Dayton, Ohio.; Prick Engine Co., Waynesboro, Penn.; Masilton Thrasher Co.. Mast-ilton. Ohio: Krugblornd fc Douglas Mfg. Co., St. Ix)uis, Mo.; Huber Engine Co., Marion, Ohio. THE WICHITA OVERALL AiTD SHIRT MANUFACTURING CO. 3IANU1 AC I I'KUKS AND JOBBERS OF Overalls, Jeans, Cassimere and Cottonade Pants; Duck Lined Coats and Vests; Fancy Flannel and Cotton Orershirts; Canton Flannel Undershirts, Drawers, Etc. Factory and Salesroom 139 N. Topeka, Wickiia. Correspondence Solicited LEHMANN-HIGGINSON GROCER CO., TVliolesale Grocers, 203 AJfD 203 X. WATER STREET. Are now ready for business. Keep a Full Line of Staple and Fancy Groceries "VVoodenware and Motions. Chemistry in Ancient EjrypU The priests of Thebes and Memphis made great advances In the knowledge of the art of extractiag ir.etals. of forming alloys, and of making ressekand tools out of them. They distinguished crude gold from refined Rold, nud could work that metal up intc a variety of articles. They fed tho hope thnt they might be able to obtain it by coloring a&emcn or silver yellow. Of the latter metal they made money, the value of whicn wa guaranteed by an impressed image. They extracted gold and .silver from clectrum, a mineral containing both substances, but which presented to their eyes the appearance of a metal like them. This was what led them to the notion of transmutation. The F.gyptians designated as "chesbet"' several kinds of blue or green sapphires colored with cobalt or copper. They made incrustations, amulet, necklaces and vari ous ornaments of them. They succeeded in compounding an artificial "cheslwt re sembliugthe natural utone. A fact worthj ot remark in the matter is thnt this was done by "the assimilation of a colored sub stancfc, a precious stone, an euamol, a vkrilitfd cwter wkh ru-taK" litis nsaixRHatioa sooated the new idea .of dvef in:, "for the inrfttstion of the ss FLOUR DEPOT. C. Kienmayer Sr. ailllm? and Elevator Co., ot Halste.td, Kan., carry a full lino of hard and soft wheat flour at their agency In this city. Send for prices and samples. OTTO WEISS. Agent, 253 N 3faln. "Wichita. SWAB GKLOSSER, TAILORS And Jobbers of Woolens and Tail ors Trimmings. 145 X Main Street, Wichita. WICHITA BOTTLING WOfiKS, OITO ZIMMERMAN'S. Prop. Bottlers of Ginger Ale. Champagne Ciduir, Sada Water, Standard Nerve Food, also General Western Agents for Win. J.Lemp'sExtra Pale. Cor. First and Waco Sts., "Wichita. Wholesale and Retail. Telephone No. 15i, 113 North Water Street. exton warehouse. Storage nnd Torn ard inc. Lan:o brick building just completed, especially Htliptcd for receiving and reMilpinj." tars from M railroads switched to bouse without cn.irge; new, demand well entilatf-d. al most lire proof; rates of Insurance und 'torage low, coods carefully handled and rehlpped on orders, located east o Sjnt Fe freight depot. .lOHXEXTOX, Telephone S3. Office C1I E Douglas, Wichita, Ks and Furnishing Goods. all the Departments. "Wichita, Kansas. 41 U pmre rests on tne coionng ot a targe mass, xlorless by itself, but constitutes the vit rifiable basis, which we dye by the aid of a small quantity of coloring matter. With enamels and colored glcxscs th:is prepared the natural precious stones were repro duced. They were covered with figures, with objects of earth or tone, and were in crusted with metallic objects." M. Louis Oliver in Popular Science. Tender Tarcnt. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Reiser went to church Sunday evening, leaving in the charge of their wn, a lad about 16 years cf age, a 3-year-old baby. Like mo.tboys he eventually got tired of his task, and put baby to sleep in the cradle while he went up the street. The parents returned home, and finding that their son had deserted bis charge determined to give him a scare. With this end in view they tore up pieces of red cloth and placed them around the babyS neck and on its hands, and then up set the chairs and othernstj disarranged the house and hid themselves. The intent was to causo the boy to think that the child's throat had bewi cut and th Ihi W-t-.' In thU tH r wre Children Cr.y for Pitcher's Castoria: Cigar Headquarters. Cor. Jlain and First Streets. W. T. BISHOP SONS, WICHITA, KANSAS. Send us a Trial Order or Call and See Us. FINLAY ROSS- WHOLESALE AN'D RETAIL FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC. The Largest Establishment in the State. Is os. 119 and 121 Main Street, Wichita, Kansas. GETTO-McCLTJNG- BOOT AXD SHOE CO., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in. BOOTS SHOES. AH goods of our own manufacture warranted. Orders by mail promptly and carefully tilled. 135 and 137 1ST Market Street, Wichita, Kansas. CORKER FARNUM, EOTAI SPICE MILLS, Jobbers and Manufacturers. Teas, Coffees, Spices, Extracts, Bating Powders, Bluing, Cigars, Etc. 112 and 114 S Emporia Ave. McCOMB BROS. Manufacturer", Wholesale and Retail .Dealers la SADDLES k SADDLERY HARDWARE. Correspondence Solicited. 121 E Douglas Ave, Wichita, Kan BURR FURNITURE CO., Wholesale and Retail FURNITURE 125 East Douglas Ave. SHAFFEMIAIMEY Wholesale and Retail o:tl, tjrnxci nw .nV, ..ooting and Ituililhur Materials. Telephone 104. JSth St. and 4th Ave Wichita, Kan. E. VAIL CO., "WUOLESAr E WATCHES, JEWELRY, clocks a:nd silverweak. 100 E Douglas Ave.., Wichita. "WICHITA WHOLESALE GHROCERY CO, Wholesale Grocers, OFPICE AJ?D WAREHOUSE 213 TO 223 SOUTH MARKET STREET. Keep everything in the grocery line, show cases, Scales and grocers fixture? Sole agents for the state for ''Grand "epnblic" cigars, also sole proprietors of the "Royalty" and "La lunoceucia" brands. d5 Do not experiment with new FLOUES. These brands have stood the test for sixteen years against all new comers and have never been befeated. MPERI1 OTm.iUMf! All first hmcmAKPaistSk sell them. i J i!3-eiafe5i JFrffififi -LEWIS B. i -j i.Sa "W" It o 1 e s a 1 e Cigars, ROARD OF TRADE BUILD ENG, WICHITA, KANSAS. Our ldln: brands ot 5 cent clear are La 3Iarca De Merito. La Flor IV :tad.7. La Prrtctn. Krr SJotw. Kins Corn. Havanah CiearnM. aierchanta seodlnz in orders will tpcHtp prompt attention, an goods guaranteed. We aio cairj a imi uuc 01 a.tj eminently successrui, tor upon the son's return he was nearly distracted at the horrible sight that met his gaze. He rushed out of the house, and, alarming his next door neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Adam Tracht, they all armed themselves and re turned to capture the robbers and murder ers. The parents by this time concluded that the joke had" gone far enough and came forth from their hiding place. The boy received a shock to his nerves that it took him some time to recover from. Columbus Dispatch. w Way to Make Copper Pipe. Electrically deposited copper is now ex hibited in London in the shape of copper pipes of all sizes, from sir to eighteen inches in diameter, and about ten feet in length; some are little more than one-sixteenth of an inch thick, watle others are three-eighths of an inch. They were all prepared by a patent copper depositing company, which is now working on a com merciarscale from common Chili bars without anv iiniaediate process. The bare are placed Eode in l electrolytic bath, and ib ta it5d direct in a rotating mandrel, each i dividual atom of metal b;iK rubbed into tjasc MKTCitadtngfti bj-aagatcbojals6er Use resist is mewl rit a tcxusle SPRAY YEAST. The quickest, strongest and purest Dry Hop Yeast on the market. Will keep a year in any climate. Price, 5 cents per package of 7 cakes For sale by all wholesale and retail grocei's. Manufactured by Corner Farnnm factory corner Kellogg and Mosley Ayenues. J. A. BISHOP, Wholesale and Retail WALL PAPER Paints, Oils and Glass. 150 X Market St., Wichita, Kan CHAS. LAWRENCE, DEALER IX n t i inn aw Minn map 102 E Douglas Avenue. Wichita, Kan. Telephone Connection BUTLER GKRALEY Manufacturers and Dealers In TINWARE, ETC. All kinds of cans for shipping purposes, rults, baking powder, etc 213 South. Main, Wichita, Kan. The Hyde HumMe Sta. Co., Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Books and Stationery, Wall Paper, Wrapping Papers. 114 X Main St., Wichita, Kan "Wichita Trunk Factory If. 110SSFIELD, Proprietor. Manufacturer Of, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Trunks, Yalises, Satchels, Shawl and Trunk Straps, Pocket Books, "Wil low "Ware, Etc. 125 W Douglas. lass grocers SOLOMOlSr esi imported ana uomMK uooa. strengin or tweatj nre ions per square inch, with 20 per c-nt. elongation, and of ,uch purity that, when drawn into wire, it cas an elongation of 104, or 4 per cent, bet ter than the standard. This metal is so ductile that It can be drawn down till it takes forty miles to weigh a pound; this can be done without any annealing whatever, and the final prod net resembles hairof a most brilliant Same colored hue. Engineering. TTaeei of Lace 'abers. The finest lace that is made today Is the point de gaze. This is made in Belgium. The net itself is needlework, upon which the pattern is wrought, -while the Bet is stretched oTer a background of paper. The work i exceedingly fine and exacting, and because of its tediousne&s thos who are engaged in the manufacture of it are sel dom able to earn more than a ffr cents a day. Xot much better than this are the wages of the torchon workers, who make the real torchon in a little town in the couth of f ranee called Le Pny. During a year of ordinary labor they average from four to six cents a day, although in special years, when there is a creater demand for thar varieties of lace, they metimes earn from twenty to sixty cents a day. Xew York Evening Sa UUJJUliUO wan 1 1'iiiWK?H1 1 rfTiin Belnp Refined Alms She Recalls Her Early rife by Sorao Masterly Operatic Airs A Deplorable Picture of a Way ward Beauty It Was bat a Mood. "Would you please give a little assist ance to a poor woman that hasn't had a mouthful to eat since yesterday morning?" lne speaker was a woman not younger than 25 nor older than 45, but it would have been difficult to make anything like an accurate guess at the ace ot the un kempt and bedraggled creature that stood before the little group whining out her pe tition for alms, which seemed to have so In grained itself into her speech that it would hare been difficult to have imagined her giving forth anything beyond that dismal hypocritical monotone. Her face, that once might have been fair and girlish, was coarse in feature, and al most devoid of any expression save that of stupid, callous mendicancy. Her eyes, that still retained something of that deep blue of the midsummer sky, were bleared and watery and half shaded with swollen and inflamed lids that still showed a deep silky fringe of golden lashes. Beneath the tattered and soiled mop of lace which she wore over her head and shoulders, after the manner of a mantilla, two or three little faded yellow curls were peeping out in strange contrast with the furrowed and weather beaten forehead, over which they seemed inclined to stray. A SAD FICTURE. Her dress was soiled and tattered, her small shoes were discolored and bicken in many places, and her hand3 were hidden in the ragged mantle of dirty lace which they held in place upon her head and shoulders. She waited, staring stupidly at the trio for a reply, and as none seemed inclined to give one remarked (as if to excuse himself for giving nothing) that he thought sha was more thirsty than hungry after all. "Like enough yer right," she remarked carelessly, turning away as if to quit the store, but when half way around she hesi tated and cast a longing look at a huge, old fashioned grand piano of Continental make, which had just been tuned and put in order in the storeroom before which she stood. She looked intently at the piano for near ly a minute, while her back was turned to the group, and then facing about toward them, with a softened look in her face and a curious, nervous huskiness in her voice, she remarked: "I'd like to play on that piano if nobody objects." Nobody did object, and, in fact, all ivero anxious to see how this tattered and bedraggled creature would perform at tho piano. They were not long in doubt. As tho woman seated herself at tho piano the dirty mop of lace fell from her shoulders and re leased a tangled mass of faded yellow hair, which still rippled and Hashed in tho sun light as itstreamed over her shoulders and down her back. Her hands, which were now seen for the first time, wero small and daintily formed, and except that they were not quito freo from grime, and that the nails were far from being tidily kept, they would have readily passed for those of a high bred girl of 20 who had always lived a life of easo and luxury. These trifles surprised the gentle men; but though they wondered at tho change wrought by the fall of the old wrap they were lost in amazement as the dainty but grimy little fingers struck the first two or three chords with a touch firm, master ful and yet delicate. Then the little fingers wandered swiftly about among the keys as if in search of a theme, and then with infinite pathos breathing through every note came tho plaintive aria from "II Trovatorc," "Ah, I have sighed to rest me." CLASSIC .MUSIC. Not a sound passed tha motionless but Bllghtly parted lips, but the coarse, hard lines in the discolored face seemed softened as if by come miraculous transfiguration, the watery mists seemed to pass from tho azure tinted "eyes, and as tho notes rang out a theme of immeasurable melancholy thoso kindling eyes seemed speaking every thought in Maurico's despairing wail. Who shall say that any stricken lover ever iore earnestly sighed for that dream less sleep of his last ilarjt and narro'v bed than did this poor wretch, so lone;, so far and so irrevoa!Iv dhorce:! from hom from love, from faith, from father, mother, brothers or sisters, from the reverters dn to her sex and from all that could le desirable, and whoo Inseparable oon.pin- lons were shame and hunger and thirst Forgetful of all around her, she drifN-d from the oncratic to the classical, plarng unhesitatingly from mmorv in thu tnot brilliaut style selections from Mossxrt, Beethoven and Chopin. Suddenly some thing seemed to call her back to herself, and stopping as suddenly as she hnd com menced she gathered her rag about her and prepared to go. A small collection was made for her from the little crowd that had been attracted by her plnying, and as this was handed to her she thrust it into her pocket with tho same callous air with which she had first asked for alms. The evanescent reflection of a pure and happy past flickered and went out of the faded, weather beaten faco as suddenly aa it had come there, nnd in a minute more a blear eyed and bedr&jtfcled woman was drifting out upon the street to beg from door to door and all too anxious to drown the flood of memories that she bad heed lessly awakened as she struck tho fimt chord on that piano. New Orleans Times Democrat. The Supply of Statural Om. Professor McGee, of the United Stat geological survey, says, with regard to the supply of natural gas. "It will fail; it may be a long time yet. but it will surely fall." This opinion appears to be very suegest ttvely put. All wells that have ben heavily drawn upon for a period of three or four years have gradully diminished in pressure. Some have become ueleM. Others have become almost wholly ex hausted, but after being uecurely cloned they have recuperated until they hare be come stronger than they were ax any time before. The supply can bs no buiibanded that exhaustion become improbable. The fact that wells can be so managed point to the inference that there Is continuous generation, and that the production Is suf ficient to supply moderate demands indefi nitely. ewlork Commercial Advertiser. A "Tank" Incident. A young man war one evening a visitor at the aquarium, and nicely balanced him self upon the edge of the incisure that surrounds the seal tank to watch the per formances that were goinxoa. Ht coat tails hung arer the water in the tank, and one of the seals, spying what it gppol to be something good thus temptingly thrnrt before it, caught bold of It. and palling brought the coat and it occupant Into th water. Immediately there waa beard a scream from the ladies present, mingled with a cry from th men of "Man overboard. when sereral assistant rmhed to the tak, and after ereral momenta saeeeded la rescuing tb unfortunate gtatlataan from his noTel though perilotw situation. Upon regaining hia fet he expxwd hlmlf more ph-awd at escaping from tie Tiottuty of o much water than, from tfe triii of the seal. He wu wbacqu-rntly takes to the boiler rcom aad dried oat, ami taks to bis residence, vat the wi fr his la- The Barrier of Barrier. Miss Murray (of Fifth avenue, at Fash ion Beach) The season is over, my love, and we must part Mr. Flatbush Part? Wo who love M man and woman never loved before? "W who Miss Murray 'Yon forget the differenca in our social Mr. Flatbush You are wealthy. So am I. Yqu bear, an honored name. So do L Onr tastts aro tl?esame. Out: Miss Murray Torture me not, my dar ling, with such thoughts. Wo move is different social spheres as wide ajjart as Af rica and Arcturus. Remember the barrier which separates us. Mr. Flatbush (excitedly) Barrier? What barrier? Miss Murray (with a cry of anguish) Tho Brooklyn bridge, Xow York Wetkly. One More Unfortunate. Dollie (snuggling quite close to his watch chain) What have you in that locket? Chollie A postage stamp. Dollie Goosiel What postage stamp? Chollie The one on your last precious love letter. I detached it carefully. It touched your moist red lips. It often touches mine. Dollie You dreadful, awful fellowl Pat so sorry! Chollie Sorry! Why? Dollie Becauo I moistened the stamp by pressing it on Fido's dear, damp nose! Pittsburg Bulletin. Shortened Ills Cart Just In Time. A Bridgton peddlor is now congratulat ing himself on the dullness of trade, no says he had his cart shortened to corre spond with tho curtailment of business, and tho other day in trying to drivo over a street crossing a train wits backed up so that it just grazed the rear of his cart. Had the extra inches been on it, he asks, where would I have been? Bridgton (Mass.) News. Not for the People. A Mississippi postmaster shut his offica up and wont off on a fishing trip for threo days, nud when tho public complained ha replied: "Durn your jailer cars, but do you reckon this 'ere thing is run for your convenience' Wlmr do I come In? What In blank is the im of letters, auyway?" Dctrrtt Fre. Pr ss. rjAcoBSOI on JWSft TRADE HSSIS l.4li3afWli. -iUS7Z2t3Lh Oi-t Cukes Fno:irn.Y and PjauiAjtcfTLT BlKCEIT SiT ATI SM. Lumbago, Hcadncho, Toothache, NEURALGIA, Soro Throat, Swellings, Frost-bltea SCIATICA. Sprains, BmUo, Burns, Scald. THE CHARLES A. VQGELEH CO.. SirtJmtn. M& Tile O Is ncv the lemlloir reftiolr for Gonorrhoea tJlcet. The only ante rcmeilr for Z.earorrhiraorWhltea. Drowlbe It ami feel Fate In recnmmendlnci: to all nnrft. a. j. CTONsit. sr. a, DtCATUn. Iix. Hote by Dramrttd. 1'KICK glJM. Trlraarr. svoniiAry or Terfry prrroanentlr nri-l In te Witnv Wn rllrntnate all polmin from lifMf-ii t thai thoro rn titter br a rrturn ot lie Iim-im in miy form Turtle can ImilAtat lie iiim-um" in miy lorm i urum qui u ifl SYPHILIS liom f.r Uif nitTtTTTT T n aine pri"e waa iruArniw lho wliil retn Jnire.f will 'iitn to "ire thn r rrrtin-i n!l R-"t f ninl pr "rn eipoiwoof rtMn hi iilr.Ml f..riin.l ix.trl till' Wo cbllfic th nor i. t iim cut cure. Mention tin I lmpK icLMrilY CO. Omaha. N'ebrinka. DRINK EXCELSIOR SPRINGS R "--"WATERS l: Naiure'i Tonic Diuretic and Urle SoUtnU iM'ltrifl IVHOTTLlMllT WICHITA PRODUCE CO ApenU, 125 H. HvM. I I TOH- XUU um lutrn" luhlntf ml .Hnltf i nl at lh 1 1 nfM kr KV.M........ m..m tutr fiirm 4 mi i L.ni iii r i rv.irr."""':.."ri" W.n..( rr nttlir.1l UIM K .11 M .jp. ilir lll-r h4 kll-. h). nl .nUM .idlii mMln.r.n.tr.lh'la mora. 'mtrr a r.,t).f illt4aj Mf IdraM ti f fr 'JUrt.Kn tkalM IIX. OteSXJfdtf&tt&fMXMS&&Jtt ERRORS OF YOOTH. H tjO BCFFEHEB3 FROM i rVlTi ffertoa. DeWlltr. i 0 YoatUfuI IndUeretioatf, A P. Lot Maabooi. gLBsYonrOwJi Physician I 5 SfJorra3,frrm th !Tct of ynttit H Unvrti'tr. tT bru) 2 um k mutt us to utiw slwoct yT7 .V chr 4l. kd tlw rl e" U tt Olr rhi.rir m'.r tMAaf t,lKrtJ. thT d mn 4y mw4 fr r.mrjUUe tfit tb rtrtt til X -m 4ttutt,er Ui mT vtM W X rrodtijTwli TfUnt9 Km rrn4tr-t JJj V tt m ttrr rxt oftrtment ffct A ent. t-RC"ri'e4'rka' g pttJ prfc'ti y h itprlBiaL9 "Ha ,T- .H.riMaMIUIW.I11NBI.WIM.W V am. rk4iiTijracrTpKf 1 Q ttri m cm tin t4 tlrw,fL?f 51 5 rrlm4 i-rf(-rt U W Kii m HUT 5 erltiBt6Mtmrtt.f W Ull (MrilttaB. O .at-ZiTHiroryton cnaa. 5 HaljiXi.f.JrAia. h 'r.f..L"'rr..i-.K.?i-i. ti f XV ga.a a'' rA KxkUr4. ilrf3tpi.jruw4.- 2 trr 'SB PW ram a -jj V t.y-MJ-rf rUauUa5tttAtl3 53 wajrrTrtJi't 1 la arri, 'JA av l.r to Utoaa rM rmltlM trm Cl r !rwl vm T r wrttlt, nmn tit V tt'rrmT)UTHrvii J; m arsl far ft tar? Ujb fj &&c"l enuiuu2,frmaM i a ar riura ui ua nr-f atafnia)ir;?rlarrt'DaaMrf Z Inarr ri.ar. 1 Bli rnvnr. vvi ti nr tutlKwlfLat BrvfvrbttcVtejaliof ri m. Vy mttlttnt $i muniT mtiiA jaw O MMsriTt u&,rmUi-r rvtHrsr.a n aocnirMravwsrasAacaa,aavra. ft MVM CTCaUl M Enr Eijiri fefci Isslititi. rraMraL jww, wmnmrn. T I O1 yy Cerrrlito.vcn.hr r R lUttaa. ONLY! A POSITIVE JniMSwruxssw xjuntocoj IvU. Ilf ISO) twto. a UAt M kr-c? x.,re wrtT Mt,ri r iot l 4,t,w KX TliXXtrr-frami W t.r (l'ffna HtulK-wx 4 ;wn tawtiat .M.ut.naHadll Jir. l j t tsuiiirju;a.i WC AIT MANHOOD MIl I b. A. Ji TrAvE2S'a i K vr yrb &m rj r i u yi m n i

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