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u iticMta $ailij E$' Qvxstlxv, Ulca-nlug, August 5, 1890. 7 7 iv DARING ATHLETE Malcolm W. Ford Writes of Rolan Molineux. ' KING OF THE HORIZONTAL BAB. His Evolutions Aro 3Iorvels of Graoe and Originality He Is a Member of the Y. A. C, and Has Never Been Defeated in Cont-est. Although the records made by amateurs in many athletic events equal and even ex cel those made by professionals, the form generally displayed by amatenrs on appa ratus requiring grace and skill Is away be low that of professionals. Therefore, when one having scn Boland Molineux perform speaks of him, the daring, orisrinality and grace of his movements on the horizontal bar aro always brought to notice. If this athlete should turn a professional he could not fail to make a tremendous success, barring accidents., for ho completely out classes other amateurs in tho points men tioned, and in tho matter of grace the best professionals do not boat him. There probably is no apparatus in a gym nasium or on an athletic field where caso and graco rater so largely into a pleasing exhibition an the horizontal bar; for out- Bidc of the amount of strength and skill necessary to pei form well on it, the man evolu tions fail in their purpose largely unless accompan ied by the ability to show finish. JJolinoux also performs well on other gymnasium apparatus, in which he shows the same finish which character izes his move ments on the hor izontal bar. Many others have sought for this fin ish, for in gym nasium work it is absolutely neces sary before the athlete can reach a certain stand ard. It came in- p. tuitiveiy to Aioiin- CU., HI1U IU JUS many exhibitions he never ha3 shown any con MOLINEUX. cern on thiS point. Molineux is 23 years old, 5 feet 9 inches tall and weighs 135 pound1?. His chest measures 30 inches in natural state, upper arm 13; inches, and forearm 12J inches. Ho has ne er been beaten in a horizontal bar contest, and won the firot championship for this event given in this country in 1835 from a Held of sev enteen performers. In 1830 and 18S7 he did not compete, for the fixt'ira was held in New York city and he was out west in business, but he returned in 18S3 and won the event again amid Hying colors. F. J. Hosp won it the two years Molineux was away, but he took second place in 1SSS. In 1S9 Molineux was a member of tho New York Athletic club, and wore thab club's colors in the horizontiil bar cham pionship for that year, which ho won again just as easily as on former occasions. la 1890, owing to close confinement to business, ho did not compete, and he saya he hut rt'tired from competition. Tho standard of excellence ho has left is a mot difiicult one for other horizontal bar per- ' formers to reach, and it is doubtful if tho ' fc.vts Moliosux used to do will bo du- plicatad by an amateur for many years. Ho commenced practicing his specialty I while at Sedgwick lnstatvit'i, Great Har rington, Mas3., and ooutinucd after leav ing there at the gyrraasitict of tho Young Men's Christian association, Brooklyn, where his superiority txni shotrcd itself. He has during tha pat half dozen years taken part in many exhibitions and competitions, and Ms work on tho various '-Ladies' Days" of the jSer York Athlotio ' club and afctfha celishratod amateur circus i arranged by 2d, Jme SL Yaterbury ' mado a lasting Impression. His Bervices have beonmuch sought aitarand to satisfy I Jill requests ho would have to nfc only i keep himself in constant practice, but tho actual timepent in raadcung favors would amount in -tho long run to something con siderable Soon after becoming expert on tho single bar ha tried feats on tho doublo horizontal bar, and ths -ease and finish of his throws, shoots aud somersaults from one bar to tho other have bec equalod by very fv pzoi essionals MAX.COLM TT, :FOER. GOSSIP ABOUT OARSMEN. TheAthltJlioClubof thoSchuylMIl XaTy will seod a jrmior and. senior eight to tho Labor dayTegatta atr-Siotcn Island. Crows for each ba.ro been selected and special preparations hare been mado for training them, John Teenier is -stall practicing rowing -with as uracil "rigor as ever, and ho says that if 1)9 toots dsable -with any one this season liia mate -crili bo George Hosmor notjnlr"hsca.us9 they aro friends, but as Teenier !SHj r, JJasmer is rawing batter than ever this year, is full of grtt and seems to be able to .stand lots of -srork. The dSsqunliaciion bytho Canadian As sociation of Aiaatonr Oarsmen of aaumbor of ttKillars for alleged jirofessionahsm is creating considurablo feeling along tho score sf liku Onfcxrio and ths St. Laiv renca riTcc Tha Tv5ik four oared crew of tho NaatiluAjSKJiclna, of Hamilton, has been "barred, and a prominent member of tut clnb jKSjrs, "We win ha-ns the old four rowing again for tis this year or nono at all." ?.. . . n hick ano Mossy. THE PRODUCTION of an abundant growth of hair, of a silk-like texturo and of the original color, often results from the use, by thoso who have become bald or gray, of Ayer's Hair Vigor: "I was rapidly becoming gray and bald ; but after using two or threo bottles of Aver's Hair Vicror my hair grew thick and glossy and the orici nal color was restored-' M. Aldnch, Canaan Centre, N". H. " A trial of Ayer's Hair Vicor has con vinced me of "its merits. Its use has not only caused the hair of my wife and daughter to be abundant and glossy, but it has given my rather stunted mus tache a respectable length and appear ance." It. Britton, Oakland, Ohio. "I have used Ayer's Hair Yipor for the past four or five years and lind it a most satisfactory dressing for the hair. It i all that I could desire, being harm less, cansiuu the hair to retain its natural color, and requiring but a small quantity to render the hair ear to ar range." Mrs. M. A. Bailey, 1) Charles st., Haverhill, Mass. Ayer's Hair Vigor, TBEPJIKED BT Dr. J C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Sold I" y - Perfumers. 3Sr f4 4 Jf . J ? i&0k . i AMONG THE SENATOES. WALTER WELLMANS'LETTEft FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Hr. Cockrell. of aUisaariftho Watohdog of the Seaafeo SagsaXo -Bxttlev and His Srail Senator Plumb Good Fighter. Senators Vaartrell and BIs&r. fgpscW CorresEBBflistaa.1 Washtbotoh, Jnlyl?' In the senate we find fomein&szsabifig supariafcivesand contrasts. Senator Gookrofl, cf Missouri, 13 tho greatest nagger in tia "body. H does lore to quibble over t92sa3 and defii nations and details. Onoe Gockrell gets after a brother senator loot out for a war of -words lasting a whole afternoon. The iliasonrian is as aierfc as a cat for opportunities to disgjay bis peculiar abilities. He has already become known as the watchdog of tlie senate. When an appropriation bill cornea up be makes a thorough study of it, and -it is a perfect bill indeed in which Mr. Gockrell can not find something to criticise. He baa a way of making things exceedingly un comfortable for the senator who may be in charge of tho bill, and who is, there fore, looked to for explanations. One of Senator Cockrcll's peculiarities is that he does not care whom he attacks. Be his victim a Republican or one of his fellow Democrats it is all the same to him. The tall, thin, sharp faced, shrill voiced senator from Missouri is the fin est example in congress of the genuine old fashioned controversialist. He would rather have a word war any day than sit down to a feast. Ho is a good fighter, too, for he never fails to give fair play. He always yields for a question, and never permits himself to take any ad vantage of his opponents. He will bo stopped right in the midst of a sentence to answer a question which is designed to puzzle him, and if the question be comes an argument ho does not object, but waits patiently for tho end. Then ho renumes as if nothing had happened. It is said about tho senate chamber that if Cockrell makes a speech and no one interrupts him ho is disappointed, Like the true controversialist that he is, an absence of questions and close fighting l enders him positively unhappy. Senator Cockrell is also the most ex citable man in tho senate. He is the Joe Cannon of tho north end of tho CapitoL His gestures aro studies in gymnastics. His sharp voice soars and Boars and ex hibits marvelous degrees of shrillness in the effort to reach emphasis. Like Can non he has a habit of shaking his fingers nearly off, and of approaching as near to self decapitation as is prudent. In de bate he is a flint from whom fire can always be struck, but in committee room ho is said to be one of the mildest and most pleasant of men. This shows courage, for a man who will fight like a tiger in tho publicity of the chamber, where the shorthand man is putting his words in the record of congress, where tho public eye is upon him and where a score of veteran debaters and shrewd old lawyers aro waiting for a chance to take his hide off, must have courage of no common quality. Many senators are totally different from Cockrell in this. They are mild mannered or silent in the senate chamber, where the risks are great, but in the seclusion of the com mittee rooms they became quarrelsome, severe, sarcastic and controversiaL What they do and say thero rarely reaches tho public ear, aud thero is less danger of being caught up and jacketed by one of tho veterans. Thero is no doubt of Senator Cook rell's courage. Ho comes from a family noted for its courage and its recklessness. Ono of tho senator's brothers was a dare devil cavalryman in the Confederato servico, a man who was fond of mount ing his horso and taking his life in his hands. Another brother started wrong as a youth, end became one of the des perato men of Texas. Ho was just such a fi'r,i t vrirh (runs as his senatorial brother in with words. Jack Cockrell killed about a dozen men who fell under his displeasure orTOused bis ugly temper before fato overtook him. For a year or two it was his boast that the sheriff or marshal did not livo who could tako him, but a tall, awkward Yankee ten derfoot who drifted into Texas and be came marshal of ono of the frontier towns undertook the job. Cockrell whipped out his gun and opened fixe, and in a few minutes was riddled with bullets. There is ono senator whom Cockrell fears. Senator Butler and Senator Cock rell, though now good friends, will prob ably fight a duel some day. They eit sido by side. Whenever Cockrell gets up to make a speech, which is as often as ho can gain recognition of tho presid ing officer, Butler toms hia chair around, looks Cockrell straight in the eye and smiles. Occasionally ho laughs outright, and his laughter always comes at the momont in which Cockrell is most seri ous and earnest When Cockrell walks up and down behind his desk, shaking his fista and rolling up his sleeves now and then as if ho were going to fight fisticuffs rather than with phrases, But ler's gleo knows no bounds. To good naturcd tnd popular Senator Butler a speech by Cockrell is comedy. It is an amusing spectacle which ho naver misses if ho is anywhere about tho CapitoL Not only does ho smile to himself, but ho is so much amn3d that ho want3 to share hi3 delight with others, and by turning to Vest, to Grorham, to Voorhees and evoa to eober ohl Reagan, the South Carolinian of wn manages to got up a wave of smiles and tiiters at the expenso of the pessiouate and energefio orator from SL Louis. Soma day or other, the observing oncfi arc predicting, Cookrell wul loso his temper, turn on bis smiring lormomer and make a scene that will go down to posterity in the annals of the senutc Senator Plumb is another good fight er. He id ouo of the few frank, blunt men who carry their frankness and bluntncss into tho sennio chamber. Plumb is a protty go-ad politician, but he never lsamod tha art of dissembling. He behaves in raying whsi he think, ana in a vast majority of cases feels what ho says. He does not seem to know what fear is, and ha is not at all timid about whose tees he steps on. Perhaps Plumb is tho only man on tho Ropubii 'can side of the senate who has the cour aire to tacklo old man Edmunds, of whom everybody is afraid. Plumb not ' only strikes out at Edmunds whenever I he feels like it, b3a as every one else. : Tho Kansas senator is as stalwart in tellectually and in his fighting qualities ' as he is physically, and the world knows I Mm a a broad shouviered. muscular man. whojookfl like jx farmer or hhici.- sinrni, ana not very muciuiiite a lawyer or statesman. Plnajbis not a drinking -man, Jrat I haroisco5aredfbat he$Juis .cno;2iitl8 wea&aesa. It is ehampigne. "There is no E2HvincongiBS33n0re fond- of chflm paghej6iaaiie. .XSiaEgne is Lis pan acea. Wnen-htfjloes not f eetjnst right, mentMly or phykioiHy,, he slips down to the senate rest&usant, orders a quart bottle of thebeet, a lot of cracked ice and a bofctle'of itt3r3 and enjoys him self ill alone. 'Haia thaosdy man I ever'tascw who .haituaUy4sink3 bit ters -with champagne. Wifh or syifchout his farvorite tippleenator Plnmbisone of the quickest, most indepeadent and forcible men in the senate. Has self re liance, his bhmtness,his habit of hceieg his own row wjfhotrP much care what this man or that man3s going to think of him, make 'him -one -of the most inter esting of our public-characters. Senator Edmunds has the reputation of being about t&etigUestcustonier in the senate. In a sharp debate he certainly is a formidable antagonist. Edmunds does not drink champagne old whisky or brandy being.ood-enough for Mm; and when he ha9 had three or four nips, and has reached the stage in which he ap pears to be asleep in bis chair, or if awake, preoccupied with twiddling his fingers, then he is most dangerous. Then he is most likely to thrust himself into a debate in which no one had fancied he was talcing any interest, and with hi3 ter rible sarcasm, his mercile&s ridicule, con found his opponent and convulse his hearers. But Edmunds does not do this out of malice. He does it simply for the fun of tho thing, simply for the sport of impaling his victim and holding him up for a few moments before tho fire. Then, as if satisfied with himself and all tho world, the rigor relapses, hia stern old face breaks into smiles, and he settles himself still further down in his seat to hear and enjoy his antagonist'srejofnder. No matter how savago or personal this may be it is all the same to Edmunds. Even allusions to the three or four drinks of old whisky which he is sup posed to have taken before making bis onslaught do not ruffle his calm exte rior. He has had his fun, and he is per fectly willing now to let somo one else have fun with Mm. And after it is all over there is no rankling in his heart. His eyes twinkle as merrily as ever, and at the first opportunity he will shake hands with his late combatant and ask him to go down stairs for a few moments. Ono of the frankest senators is Mr. Farwell, of Illinois. Senator Farwell makes frankness one of the rules of his life. He has fewer secrets than any other successful politician. "I find it pays in tho long run," he says. "Once in a while I got into some sort of trouble by being frank with everybody, but I know that one's confidence is not so like ly to be abused if he makes it a rule to be frank and open, as if he has the habit of concealment of thoughts and facts. Logan used to tell me that I didn't know any more about keeping a secret than a woman, and not half 60 much as a cer tain woman he knew, and told me over and over again that I would never amount to anything in politics if I didn't learn how to keep my mouth closed. But I have been doing business this way all my life, and it is too late for mo to start in now and try to change my habits." Tho senator who has tho driest and most delicious sort of humor, when he is humorous at all, is Mr. Blair. People who are not aware that Mr. Blair is a good deal of a joker in his quiet, digni fied way do not know him. A few days ago the legislative, judicial and executive appropriation bill was under consideration in tho senate. There had been some talk about the employment of a needless number of men in tho senate stables. Mr. Blair astonished tho senato by rising and remarking, when the paragraph containing appropriation for tho senate stables was read, that he had been informed the number of hos tlers employed in tho stables was greater than the number of horse3 kept thero. An hour or two later Mr. Blair again rose and solemnly said: "Mr. President, I find I was mistaken in a statement which I made a short time ago concerning tho senate stables and the number of men employed there in. It was not my wish to overstate the facts. I think senators will agree with me that I am as careful about my state ment of facts usually as any senator hero. I very much regrot that I should have been lirislod into making before tho senate a statement which was not accu rate, which was, in fact, exaggerated. Tho most I can do is to oSer a correction here and now, and an apology as well. Having stated to the senate that I had understood, en -what seemed to be credi blo authority, that the number of hos tlers in the senate stables, escesded the number of horses' kept there, I now wish to withdraw that exaggerated and in&c curata statement and to substitute- for it this: The nmnber of hostlers employed in tho senate stables esactiy equals the number of horses kept there one hostler to each hosa." Wjllxee ellilLn. Silver jewel boxes aro distinctly the fashion. Tho prettiest haro Grecian and Watteau figures in low reliof , with etched backgrounds. They aro oblong. Some times they axe divided, have two covers, and unlock-at each end. Queen Victoria has invited Herr Swo bodas the Austrian artist, and his sister, who is also an artist, to visit Windsor castle for the purposo of painting por traits of tho members of the royal fimilj Austria anu" Hungary nave i,neir own re spective parliament, ministers and govern ment. They have a common army, navy and diplomacy, and a controlling bod, know ,, tre ssloay. When N" sr ire.ir is useless ro nre yourself. liAboul half oPvouri-oil c&n be ravoided by It doesn't make us tired to tell about the merits of SAPOLIO. Thousands, of women in the United States thak us every hour of their lives for having told them of SAPOLIO. Its use saves many treary hours of toil ia house-cleaning. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Grocers oftea substitute cheaper goods for SAPOLIO to raahe a better prout. Send back such articles, asd iasisi upoa haviug just TChat yea ordered. ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS CO.. NEW YORK, THOMAS J. LOVETT. The Brooklyn Xagu 'Team's Efffcctir JJallTosser. Thomas JvXiOvetfcis one of the pitchers of the Brooklyn team, and comes from BrovMencejB. I., where he was born in December, 1663. In 1S33 -he joined tho Wil TrrrrnfA,inii) andiu USSplay ed in "Water bury, Oonn., andVaided Hraterially in win ning 2 championship i or his club. The strong "WraLeaco League team Becured Mr. LowetWbr thoeeason-of tSSo, but when the aeasazssa half over and retrenchment necessary herwas released to tha Athletics. As his pitching arm troubled him late in the season ha obtained his release and de voted all his time to getting hiraselt ha shape again. Desiring to go carefully, Lovett refused all offers to-join any of the stronger clubs, and in 1S8 played in Newburyport and Lvnn,Mass. In 1887 he played inBridge- THOMAS J. IJYETT. port, but the latter club, after seeming a positive lead for the championship, sold all its valuable players at a good round flguro to the Oshkosh cluh, of the Western league, and to Lovett's work in the box Oshkosh credited its success in winning the pennant. In the sixty-seven games he pitched that season sixty-two were victo ries. In 18S8 he played in Omaha, and was secured by Brooklyn at the end of the sea son. Ho remained with Brooklyn during '69, and stood sixth on tho list of pitchers of the Association with a percentage of .037. This Eeason he is doing very good work, and together with Caruthers and Terry expects to land tha team atthe top. A Famous Trotting Stallion. AUerton is a handsome brown stallion of 15 hands and was foaled in 18S2. Ho is by Jay Bird, dam Gussie Wilkes by Mam- brino Boy. He was bred and is owned by AJLLERTON. C. W. Williams, the breeder of the famous Axtell. On Aug. 23, 18S9, in Chicago, ho made a record of 2.18&. His owner is con fident that ho will hold the stallion record at the close of this year. flSERVE-PASfaS. Cures Neuralgia. euralgia. Neuralgia. Salt Point, N. Y., April 16, 1S89. I suffered ix weeks -with neuralgia; a half bottle of St. Jacobs Oil cured me: no return of pain In three years. Have sold it to Eiany, and hara yet to hear of a single case it did not relloTQ or permanently cure. G. JAY TOMPKIN3, Druggist. Green Island, K. Y, Feb. 11, 1889. I suffered with ceuralgla in the head, but faund instant relief from tho application of EL Jacobs Oil, which cured mo. E. P. Bgr.r.TNGER, Chief of Police. rk. SVjrPTOMS-MoUt-Bfurc: !irtne itching TJV mill itlnirtnipl tnaitut 13 MM r -LV..7"irr,'r. ,&?? il SE3 23W VS? a'r'Ted to cont'n'.o tjTrujwn pis r:c; fr.u.:,. 'VilltllillJ riW.J.(lrH Mtl u . -, j&j bccomln yery . rv. (.UAIMTS W'M M MET aiop tlie It'Hlnc n( bleeding, lieu! ulceration, nnd In BitPisf remove the tu mors. SwteOittiiitIiw lbrdroreUu.o-umM. m adirt'son rctptor prli-- .Octi a oi S bniei $1 15. Aiiiut leuer. DR. bWAT.Sr. t SO.V PtljdtlpM. P. r EBRSRS OF YOUTH. SUFFERERS FROif JVenrom Debility. Youthful Indlscretloni, W Lout Manhood. Be Your Own Physician Ig Mnnrmtn trm f! ffeCtS Of TOUthflll imprudence, hare brought lxut statu or . weakness tht has reduced the (fcneral tj- tem o much a to Induce uaon every other disease, and tho real causa of tho , trouble scarcely ever beinir nypectoo:. lher ; are dootored for everything ttit the richt one, NotwlthjUndiry the many -valuable remedies thAt medical cine ha produced rnrfh.miiafrthliolui of eatlents. none of the ordinary mede of treatment effect ft ; euro. Darinir our extensive college and ho .i.i nrf wm . TTtAiimenteu with ' and discovered new and concntraidreme- ; dies. Tho accompanying prescnjnauii is 01- knn i,.r .. in i?ir nrictlre bATa been ! stored to perfect .health by ! fr ! auoinerrmaiesiueu. .."., ,,-. .-- . gredients must b used iathtpreoar-Uoa of , this prescription. B-Erythroxylon eoc-, 14 dr-cha, Jerubebln, 1 9 drachm. nIonIi Dioic. l- dr-ebja. Kt (nifraitiarfaccsoUe),2CTiE3 '. v i-xt. lptaara, n scrapie. 3 Givcerine, q s. . M1- j MsVoSOriU. TakelpnitSp.it,an--o-5 othr on sroieff to bed. la some cases it will 8 no ceceu-v for the patient to take two pills a at bedtime, making tio number three a day. fcX rervousdebUltT-ndwe-kse-ilaeltteraei, Vr, .rri rtwl.llT in tho casi resulting from f Imprsdeiyc. The recoperatlTe newer cf ; 1-T3 tM.rtnf-4lv-srintrllvajtOftlShlr.andlt ' iS uw continual for short tlce chance the f one of renwed life and rtror. IQ iw ttneAntjintvlnrerAlcXOf letlersef : IQ inaulry relative u Osis remedy, w would ; 0 ut to thotwho weald preterKioctalnltor 3 aci contanlrar ri-J c-rfUjr com i i-. he TnifiT 11 aserareirt-aiea cacz- pounded, will b nl by rttum man from our crfvtU Uboratorr, or we win furaitfc t pac kac. wileh will crt ooi cuu, fcr Ji I Hew England Medical Institute. S 21 Tremont Row, Boston. Mass. gaygf Copyright, iw, br r B. Fcjju. Eag&j me wind blovs your Kie use of H&po!i& 1 ' ffl wwu Mail sj rxvr vi yjiL ggs& ft BXv I as. A ff sBM H rJ JH P'ssVIssssb Saving Labor Cleanliness. DDSABIIJTYft:CHEAPHESS.lJHEQIIALIED. NO UDOSyHENHEATED. Eecords Lost by Negligence. There has been soMicirthroTTirig lately at amateur games ofweigS ts -which didnot weigh so much as thought that consider able discussiOzkhaa taljen place concerning the surest way'Qf iiroventing-'such negli gence. It is well known that -weights whether mad of lead or ironill wear away vrith uae, and if clubs having grounds of their own would keep ono set for com petitions closely gnaroed, to be -used only at games, and let the athletes pxactica every day with another setthp coincidence of an athlete breaking record and htfvinK it disallowed on account of t&a fifty-six pound weight being an ounce light weald bo un usually rare. Both George R. Gray, the shot putter of tbo New York Athletic club, and C. A. J. Queckberner, the hammer and fifty-flix pound weight thrower of the Brooklyn Heights Athletic club, hare lost world's records receatly by tho weights be ing a few ounces light. AtJTewTorJ: toe longest day Is ahout 15 hours, and at Montreal, Canada, It is 16 hours. At "Wardbury, Norway, the longest day lasts from May 21 to July 23 without inter ruption. At St. Petersburg, Russia, and Tobolsk, Siberia, the longest day is 19 hours and tho shortest 5 hours. At Tornea, Finland, June 21 brings a day nearly 22 hours long, and Christmas one less than 8 hours in length. New York Morning Journal. U rUOl Ittf C General ani HZRVOUB DEBILITY JTJTTT? "E "WeaJsnets of Bodyad Mind: Effeci. XJ IU SmXjL ofErrorsorEicelscsinOldcr Ycuce. nobnit. SofcU HAJH09D hllv Rcslorjd. nw to TCbIsit. am. sbioliuly aaraUlsr BOM TEtiTltrJCT-BfMats In -Dm tnUff fra 1 States Terrhsrie-, rsrjlpi CaBtri I.n csa wrtU Ois. Boi. fan .ijlsnaUM, a.4 jrots bII.4 jtealtd) frse. Xitna ERIE MEI1CAIXB..HBFF AID, K. Y BIpt o Is acvledpea the leading r&edy foe Gonorrhoea st: Gleet. The only sale remedy for lcncorrhoca orWhitea. I prescribe It nd feel iifa Iti vinTrtvnnrtinir it 'r-M riln rirnRTJAY8. fOaaraotMd not to ' esute Btntiw- iriiirt7 s THtEvstisCHEMicuCo to all BPfferers. aNCINNHI.Oa A. j.oiu.iiin.a.j'. U. B. A. B Vlliun.iu Sold by Urapsruis. Trsds'ilsWsrk v v Primary, Secondary or Terttary permanently ured in &J to 00 dayg. We eliminate all poison from lie system, so that thero can never be a return of ho disease ia any form. Parties can be treated at homo,forthe ytTsTTTT Ti"! same price andundertho U V D JJ J I thoBovho" tvrorber'Wto Oil HIJUIu come here. wo will contract to cure them or refund all money and pay entire expense of coni lntr, railroad fare and hotel ollla. W o challence tho world for a case wo can not cure, ilentlon this paper. Addres. .... COOK ltEMEDY CO., Omaha, Nebraska. PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH Iand EASY LABOR sri,0SAGE PILLS Recommended by leading Physicians Purely Vegetable and perfectlr harmlecs Sold by all DruiUt,or eent. post-paid.in plain wrapper on rcceiptof 8J. Write for circular. tub osack mhiulm: co, tVlcUJta. ULmna, Sold by Charles Lawrence, 102 East Douglas Ave. Van Werden & Co., 32S STorth Main Street. Gus Saur, 524 East Douglas Ave. SHAFFEMMAHAKEY Coal, Grarcl Roofing, Rooflnjr and Building Materials. TELEPHONE NO. 104. 18th St. and 4th Ave. "Wichita, Knn wi-if REAL ESTATE AGENTS. We carry a complete lino of all kinds of Books and Blanks, such . are used by Ral Estate AtrenU consisting of Heeds, Mortcazf. Abstracts. Iteceist Books, N'ote Books. Kent Ke?Jgtrji, Noury Public Itecordb and BUnkn, Contract Bosks. Pocket Beal Kst&tc Books for Farm and City Property, eto. Or ders by mall promptly attended to. Adores THE WI0HITA EAGLE, WICHITA, KANSAS. J. P. ALLEN, rug gist. Everything Kept in a Firsfclass Drag Store 108 EAST DOOGILS AVE. WICHITA, - KAy. DAVIDSON & CASE Eaceeers to John Pa vidson, Pioneer Lumberman of Sedgwick County. ESTABLISHED :-: U :-: 1870. A. Complete Stock of Pine Lumber. Shiufflca, Lath, Doors. Saali, etc., nUraya on hand. Oflce lad yrd en Hosier tbo. lf'ea Doccta areoee axd first street. Itrsjwh 7&r4 -i L caca City. OkUt&Ci City Ad 1 Kao, lui. Ter. M. yr. Lrrr. rr. A. W olitzs, VJ H. T. kJU.XZK, JLsst Culdsr. Wichita National Bank. PAID UP CAPITAL. SUBPLUS. - - $230,000 0.000 IUJB.ECTOBS: B.E.XeJa.A.-W OUtt, M. 'W. Itt. I-.A. -wJ-ton. S-T. Turtle, V r Kicdcritiier. w. S Terttf, Do a (General Banking, Collecting curt JBrvker&gc Business. Eastern and Fortisn Exchange bought and told. United States bonds of all denominations boncht and tvold County, To"rnjaip and ilualclpiu 1 1 kaiiiu ssiialiv wMk THE WICHITA EAGLE- , JIT. M. Murdoch Bro., Proprietors. PRINTERS, BINDERS IP BUM BOOK MM All kinds of county, township and school district records and blanks. Legal blanks of eTery des cription. Complete stock of Justice's dockets and blanks. Job printing of all kinds. We bind la-wand medical journals and magazine periodicals of all kinds at prices as lovr as Chicago and ' cr York and guarantee "work just as good. Orders sent bj- mall will be carefully attended to. Address all business to R. P. aiURDOCK, Pr5ass T110S. O. FITCH, DAVIDSON INVESTMENT COMPANY. PAID-UP CAPITAL $300,000. DIRECTORS John Quincy Adams, John C. Derst, Chas. O TTood, O. A Walker, Thos. G. Pitch. John 33. Sanford, W. T. Uabcock. W. E. Stanley and J. O. Davidson. $5,000,000 LOAJSTED . IX . SOUTHERN KANSAS. -oney always on Ilaud for Improved Farm aud City Loans. Office "with Citizens Bank. cor. Main and Douglas. "Wichita, Kan SCALEJOOKS THREE EORaiS. ! I STANDARD, HOWE AND FAIRBANKS! When ordering state WHAT form Is trantod. Wholesale and Retail Dtmler in all kinds of Anthracite and Bituminous Coal AXI) : AIjIj : KIXDS : OF : JiCILDIXC : MATERIAL, Main Ofiice 112 South Fourth Avcilne. Branch Office 133 North Main Street Yards connected -rith all railroads in the city DENVER - WICHITA 577 Miles - 1105 Minutes via SANTA FE ROUTE. Vestibule Pcxlman Sleepers, VEBTinULE DINING CAI13, FltEB RECLINING CHAIR CARS. Inquire of W. D. Murdock, local ngent for further upccimeps of rllroad matho matics. 11. rowELi, PwMrnt. R. T. nitf, V. Pros. Vt. ALLra. Jr CashWr. Fourth National Bank. WICHITA, KAJTSAS. PAID UP CAPITAL, SURPLUS, - - - $200,000 10.00U DIRECTORS: R. T. In, E. n. Pok-ML O. D, UarufW. U IT. Go( Arn I,. HrmV. F. VT. Waller, a. V7. Lirrtrterjos Horse, E. O. GruTe. B. LOMBAfin.Jn Prostdent. J.P. Aixrv. Vice President. ID. Skixstr (Vuhirr. vr. n. Lmvo7of AHitMaat CAsblr. State National Bank. OF WICHITA, KAX. CAPITAL, SURPLUS. - $100,000 S2.000 DIRECTOJIS: John B. Carpr. Own-? W Walter. W T r. J.P. AllW,KHrrJsJ M. Allwn. P. V Hly. X ArM&, Jr Pstw OeUo. L. I). SttMMsr, Jjuobs Iebarf!. rrvou SVsxtiScney Wse: occJc Wat prtar Wtal m. slSlsUon, Wiu a-r4iS girl. WiCUito Mil a tm, vmi to wU J'w', . atto bar Mli swir. w&t s jrood wx'cst lout. l Vi 'M pUxUtjj rr.ia, Wtil to U erscert or firoj -Wjt to .l LJciitl forsltar wsat to ;tix cy run lean. W.5t to stll vr tr4 tor si;tW&-j. tvK&t to Cad costooc ti tor tafttii&g, P.fJvD AJfU ADTXaTKE IU OCft TWO -:- CENT COLCX.f A!r?rtUte; Waias sy- OBtVwrs, Adr-nuuu Sps .k1 tnna. AArtttHtZ OtrfcLr sjys pAfi. A!"TtlCS TZMktt t3Cct r. Ad.rrttjesr cnai costiJt, A.ltrartsg H Vtsd e tssfjj Atf-"mlHiC sA 64s," XAfrtU tr tzt '. Ailscrus czJizi.Zir. Adru rfcaUrlr. AilrfrtJt iJrs. ArUt --tit. XT O.VCE S o vr 1 OLIVER BROS. -DtALCfiS DJ- vTI CHITA KANSAS. Tards atTnchits, Id&rtA. TrHllwr. ton, llarxer. AUica. usirdcn PJsdti. Anthony, ArtAOs City, Audalc umA ItATtsA. Business Manager. w. t. jjabw?;, vies iTeaiaeax. Secretary iiad TreAsatrr. SPBCIAI Our Scale Dook aro Printed on Good laper. PBICE EJST: Single Book $ 73 Three Books 2 00 siix Bookn 375 Single Book by mall, prepaid 85 Address, THE WICHITA EAGBE, Wichita, Kansas, K. Pv MURDOCH, Business Manager. i tJr-Onlrs br mall protuptlj- a:uoil4 to. '&M&H oaTAiir. n jcm inronxATioi sitoM ASiuor ortMutrof thi Gtoago, Ml JM & Facile Bj; Tncludloa- Lines Bast nd "West of tho Mtsrl lUrer Tho Dlcoct llouts to anrt from CHICAGO. nOCK ISLAIfD, DAVIfPOnT. DBS MOIKBM, COCNCXL. ULUSTS. WATEHTOWW, BIOVX FALLS. KINWriAPOI.13. HT PAtTU 8T JOH EPIL ATCniSOM. LKAV1CKWORTH. RAHAH CITT. TOFKKA. DEWVElt. OOLOKADO Bl'iOH and PUEBLO rrn Ret. linlnff Cblr C.r to nd from CiriCAOO. CALDWELL. IXUTOHIWBOr? tnd DODOE CITT, sod VsJac Bleeplnc Cr b- twron cincAoo.wicirrrA bi iixrrcimfeox Ds.Ur Trei- to aad xrum KinarlSUTK, in th Iadia.ii lurrltorr SOLID VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS of Tfarourh Concbss S.epr. snd IHnlfi Cr !tly Ltwna CHICAGO l)tH KOIMKB. COUN CIL BLUrFB and OtTAIIA. and Trm lUltelna Cbnlr Car btw.u C1C1CAOO m4 DE.fVHR, COLORADO BPIITNOB and 1'UXHLO, Tin 8U J rph, or Ksoiii Cftr snJ Xcpaka. Xxcwrasmsa dally, -with Cboi a of Hjutaa to cod frota Rail Lair. PortlRcd, Lea Anrel and Hia Krsst(so The Direct Lis to sbd trim Flka'a Faasr. Mai tou. Oardan of Ui Ood. tha SaslsarluBU, ius4 Bccnio Orandaura cf Celarada, Via Tho Albert Lea Route. Bolld Exprats Trains daUrtat-wn Cbtaaro aal SHnntpolla and Ht. Fnul. wlUs T1IKOUQH X clialnsT Chair Cars ril) to sad frara Ummm polnta sad Kansas City Throtieb Chair 0r ami 8Ieper U)twt.n Prorla. Hpir.t Laka asMl Saostx Talla Tla Ko'lC island. Tta Ttortt Mb M Wfttertown hurzx Ftelia, tba Unr JU saris asxl II ucUne and TlaolBK a rounds or tka KrtawsC The Short Lin a -rla Bi"a asvd jCastkaxa aCrst fscUltlsa to traTal to aa frrm IintUaay.a. Oto clnnatl and Uar EouUiarn yosnta. Tor Ttckata, Ksps, roiOara. or datr4 laftuwsa tloa. apply at acr Coupon TUkat OSoe, a4rai E. ST. JOHH, JOHN SEBASTIAfJ. OaaT 2aaaTcr OrvTl Tkt. & Ttuu. Art CHICAGO ILL. BlCmrisz fro tia CU fjo-.titT-.i arrwa, -xtr decay, -waU2wa4ass,lo5blisA.Mr.. I w i trA a TaiaabJs trtti (Lfl4 cQlsiai( fa' I ptrtlcBlarsJrboaaryrF pfJEE - -p4nikl xondiciJ wo3f ibM U m4 V7 tC7 r-w -vrhu U Barretta asd cV4nli'ss4. Mrn, Iror. I'. C. rovrLXJZ, Jeoltta, Coaa. a ra YOU WANT 11 7 rrv0by. A9Usa .XU1 3Utar OlW TMa Bwtd aad AdertiM ia Ozi TlfyA Oofesa. MISSOURI :"-: PACIFIC RAILWAY. i Tlie ra;t popalar ronte to Kamim CltT, SU LU wall CHUayo aJM.AU 'AUi E&at sad rtit, ato W Jim Uptinst, Ark., tf e-w Oriaw, FJrt, aod all point Saatti xtxA mt&svci SOLID DAILY TEAI5B St. Louts, Kansas Cky, Puebto and Denver, -wrrs- PaLLman BnSet Sleeping Oars COLORADO SHORT LIWE Tk Shortest lluni, to Bt. Late. 5-DAiLY TRAINS-5 EAfJLS OiTI TO BT. LO0HL Pallraaa Rtvffbt Ser&2 Cr. Pre Iterttatsz Obalr Oar rt C. TOWIiStMO. jl 3 wjtH lifagl "'iiffjji-ttt-- aSjjBrjui Jfe , . --'a-1'sgirS AAjS&w SB