Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 43, Ed. 1, Thursday, July 8, 1886 Page: 4 of 4
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INDIAK CHEBFTAIN.
MHM L. ABAiR
M. K. MttFMD
Eerltor.
Manager.
VUTtTA.
INDIAN TERBITORr.
THE DlVOftCE.
Ym rViulro. I'tb culled lo stop that Mlt
K caused mouth of pain
An' John hat Juai been taken ilcV
with tutor on the brain.
There'i no on clss In nirthc world
Can nil no him amo as 1 1
Ah. manr nlht I're carwt for him
Jr. 7art that bare irons by.
An' i haa lust a often watched
. O r mo Kicuao that tear
1 Jnst wat thlnkln' of the lime
For nlichta ami nljrtits he nurcr alert
. To him I owe mr life
w nen aeatti came awrul nen
J tell jo. Pnulre. 'tla worth tl
To know 1 m (till hla wife.
worth the world
The dreadlnl thouht ellnrs to mr mlndi
Porhapa tno Uinl of nila-ht
will come. In wrath to prant divorce
. Itoonlr haa the MRhtt
Vor lone; agt when John an' I
United hand an heart.
We marto the vow In ilia great nam
Thnt death alone should part.
Ah I little 'Us we know ot death
Until we feel It tilth:
An" little do wo realise
How aoon we an mar die.
For. If w did wo who have Joined
Two Uvea aa ono la heart
would fori that soon enough would come
Tbo Umo when wo inuit part.
Bo lawrer haate an do array
Whatever 7011 hare done
I want to know thnt all la right
IlHrnre tho act of sun.
An when tho ovenlntr thadowi fall
llcildo Jobn'a bo.: of pain
111 pre? the Lord lo sparo hla llfo
An let ua try airaln
. lrtitcrn Plowman.
QLLED JUS SON.
1
Graphic Story of Russian
hlllsm and Misfortune.
Nl-
Tho full moon shcil Its mellow light
over ono of tho?o mllJ dreamy land-
iicnpos of Southern Itussla which a;-oo
common so uniform ami j-ot so varied
In tholr slmplo beauty; n broad stream
Its rippled surfaco glittering Jn the
sliver rays j sleepy willows bathing
their overhanging boughs In tho water;
tho endless undulating steppe veiled
In a dreamy mist extendiy; on tho
left bank of tho river on the. right of
which tho ground roso In a stoop slope
covered with fruit trees rcsplondent
with the white blossoms of spring. On
tho crest of tho slope whero tho trees
clustered tho thlckost a high wooden
roof was visible shining in tho moon
light and from behind tho follago tho
ruddy light of a lamp-lit window cast
a slanting ray Into tho silvery night
Tho ray of llcht was tho onlv tracn
of hurrr llfo. Not a sound cams to
disturb except thosa voices of tho
night w ;h In themselves seem to
form a part of silence tho chirping of
tho crickets tho frogs' choir chanting
their ovonlng song lu tho reeds below
tho tlpcpy bark of a dog In tho dis-
tance. A peaceful repose seemed to
have spread over tho earth bidding
rest to nil troubled aching hearts
peace to all hatred nud strife
And yet tho man who paced up and
down tho short gravel walk In front of
tho house hardly felt tho influence of
tho peaceful scene. His stop was
troubled and unsteady and though hl.
deportment evidently through long
habit was as stiff and rigid as that of
a soldier pacing tho parado giound
yet tho head covered with snowy white
balr was bowed low on his breast.
Tho fingers of his clasped hands
worked nervously and occasionally a
surnrcssod exclamation or n heavy
half-subdued sigh tatted from between
tho firmly-set lips with tho thick
busby wbfto mustacho overshadowing
them.
The martial figuro of this old man
was. well know .2 throughout tho whole
province of GoltaV?v and whenever
General Savclicff or "tho old Gen-
eral" as ho was familiarly called ap-
peared ho wa gladly and respectfully
greeted by every one rrithout distinc-
tion of age of class or of position.
Feasant or noble young or old all felt
nn Instlnctlvo respect for him all came
under the influonco of that peculiar at-
mosphere with -which an honest life n
straightforward naturo surround old
age winning tho hearts of the honest
and awiug knaves into respect. After
resigning his position in tho army at
tho oloso of tho Crimean war General
SavclIefT retired on his small cstato as
poor a man as when he entered tho
Government service aud resolutely 10-
fuscd to accept any other oQlce. "I
nm too old for theso times" ho used
to answer. "My Emperor Is dead (ho
meant tho Emperor Nicholas) and 1
do not understand all your new ways
and reforms."
Military dlsclpllno &nd tho will of tho
Czar when ho considered as being an
emanation oi mo win oi uoa on earth
had been the only guiding principles
of his wholo life. Benevolent towards
all. Indulgent for all faults and short-
comings on theso two points ho was
unflinchingly severe. "A foo of tho
Czar is a foo of God" he was wont to
say. wiicn in 1847 tie Had to superin-
tend tho execution of a so-called poli-
tical criminal a cnlld nineteen years
old he prepared himself for the task
ns for a holy sacrifice and went to tho
communion on tho eve of tho bloody
day. On tho other hand this rigid
fanatical loyalty did not in tbo least
Impair his naturally hsticst straight-
forward benevolent disposition. The
poor of his parish venerated him and
even his enemies could not help re-
specting the character of a man whom
tney hatod as tho ready tool of a brutal
tyranny.
Ho bad married young tho woman
h had loved when yet a school-boy.
Eight years tholr union remained
childless. When nt length In 1817 a
child a boy was born tho father's Joy
knew no bounds but was of short du-
ration for a few weeks after 'ho event
tho mother died. SInco then all that
tbcro was of gentleness and lovo In tho
heart of tho lonely rigid soldier was
shed on that one boy the llttlo Andru-
sha (dlmlnutivo for Andre) aud yet
bo rnrclv zravo vent to his foeliiiir and
his son had scarcely any occasion to
become awaro of ft. Strict obedience
was tho Generals rule In cdticutlon as
well as In politics; tho hierarchy of
sacred jiowcr culminating in tho Czar
began for him lu tho father.' Thus this
strange man lived on proud and hon-
est without fear or reproach ono of
tho last truo knights of a decaying and
corrupted autocracy. Froru tho soll-
tudu of his modest country seat tho old
General neither saw nor eared to know
how tho Ideal tho deity ho had wor-
shiped had long ago fallen t'j pieces
ami lost tho last glitter of ltd former
prestige. For him tho C.ar was villi
tho father of his people tho ordained
and hallowed representative of God on
earth.
Nccdloss to say ho had educated his
son in preciaoiy tno samo nrocu. lrpm
his tendvrost infancy Andrusha had
been Isolated from thu outward world
and UvtMl with his father r. curious llfu
of the past tho llfo of an old man not
looking forward Into tho dazzling un-
certainty of tbo future but socking in
tho remembrance of tho past all thnt is
flood eacrsd and joyful Tho boy
atfow ud tmhlnd a Chinese wall anart
ftlf the Joyful excitement tho biiiy
rs kit rtlon. "hoavllv Is..
"wDm nt Jtuwlsn poetW-
iftflaT ura "wrlth tlm tinapv wltrinm
M i. . TT
SSNIW.'
wfen ABdrusba was fourteen years
t bm kit father brought him to St
VtMMMirc to the Corns des Pafl-ea. tho
Mlartlltet-y ji;Mni of Iho Empire On
llon-toom of tho school tho General for
tho first Umo In his llfo betrayed somo
woakness. Ho clasped Andrusha In
his arms and whispered: "Bo a good
boy bcoomo an honost soldier; rcmom-
bcr you havo got an old father whoso
llfo you hrld In yonr hand. If you
should over bring shamo on our namo
I shall dlo." Tho boy folt two hoavy.
burning tears fall on his brow and be-
wildered amazed by this unexpected
outburst of a feeling ho hnd hardly
suspected ho throw both hli arms
around his father and broko out into a
lit of wild uncontrollable sobbing.
All tho passion nil tho lovo which had
been hitherto chilled In his young heart
by his father's repulslvo severity
xiemcd at that moment to stream out
nt onco shaking his body from head to
foot and mingled with a half-conscious
feeling of pity for hlmsolf for his cold
bleak childhood.
And thus father and son parted.
During tho four years of his studios
Andrusha but rarely saw his father.
Tho Journey to Poltava was a long one.
Tho not of railroads which now con-
nects tho South ot Russia with tho
capital did not exist oven In tho wildest
dreams of a loyal subject of tho Czar.
Travollng was slow and expensive nnd
General SavollcfT's fortuno less than
modest When nt length nt the end of
his studies which ho accomplished bril-
liantly tho young artillery ofllcer An-
drei Ivanovltch bavclicfl" camo to pass
tho long vacation with his father lu tho
small country houso of Toltava tho
latter was deeply struck with tho chance
In tho appearance and temper of his
son. Instead of a merry somewhat
silent but healthy nnd blooming boy
there sprang out of tno porckladnaya
(mall cart) tho General had awaited
with such throbbing impatience nn
earnest palo man with a nervously ex-
pressive deeply-marked face with a
tlcry plorcing and unflinching gnzo
ono of thoso young faces only to o
found among tho ltusslnn generation
of to-day a faco telling a talo of deep
thought of promaturo suffering and of
a great tormenting lovo. And the
boy s temper was changed too. Of his
former awo mingled with nn Impulslvo
tenderness towards his father no trace
was to be found. Ho met tho latter
respectfully but with a certain mien or
independence nnd manly dignity which
struck tho old General with utter
amazoment though it pleased him
on tho other hand to 11 nd lit his
son something akin to his own Iron
nature. They met no more liko father
and son but liko two sold cr friends
ono younger than tho other but both
hardened in tho groat battlo of life. It
was however precisely this resemb-
lance In both their natures that brought
mem niriiicr apart man over llotlt
wore not slow In detecting that they
had no Interest no Idea no aim In life
in common with each other. Whllo
the son was hardly able to answer cor-
rectly all his father's queries about tho
whereabout of this or that General
tho newest patterns of uniforms or tho
most recent events In the life of tho Im
perial family tho father felt but llttlo
interest ami showed still loss under-
standing for tho young officer's erudite
explanations of "tho newest Improve-
ment in artillery or tho projected re-
forms lu fho military administration.
Besides the son had other studies
which engrossed him other books not
treatises on artillery which ho read
without ever showing them to his
father. Onco the latter coming un-
expectedly Into his son's room saw the
titles of two of thesu books "Tho Llfo
nnd Writings of Ferdinand Lassallo"
nnd "Commentaries on John Stuart
Mill's Political Economy." Both nnmes
wero naturally unknown to him and
tho namo of Tchernyshcvsky the ctilo-
bratcd Russian Socialist "being not
C tinted on the last named book tho
ravo old General retained no other
Impression from that Incident than that
his son though a capital soldier was
sonowhat of a bookworm.
In autumn Andrusha returned to St
Petersburg and entered tho military
academy. Ho passed rapidly one grade
of tho military career after the other
was in 1870 promoted Captain the
Shlpka Pass affair during which tho
young artillery officer rendered signal
services bringing him tho dignity of
Colonel and the grand cross ox tbo St.
George Order. At tho samo tlmo his
namo became wildly known in
scientific circle. He becamo editor of
one of tho best military reviews of St
Petersburg and his houso was tho
gathering-placo of the bast and ablest
representatives ot civiias well as milt
tary intelligent cirelos.
iitus years went on. The great
Nihilist movement broko out holding
llussian society in a constant state of
agitation and terror. Tho stonn
reached even tho old Goneral In hi
solitary retreat His exasperation
against tho "miscreants nnd mur-
derers" knew no bounds. He oven
Went so far as to write a letter ad
dressed personally to tho Czar prof-
fering his scrrlces for tho "good and
holy cause." Ho nevor received any
answer. Tho great number of young
noldis implicated in the conspiracy
was what especially appalled him.
"Have nil thoso young knaves no
fathers with honor enough In their
hearts to kill tho vipers thoy havo
nourished In their bosom?" he used to
exclaim when the papers brought to
him the name of some new aristocratic
"criminal." Aud then ho added in an
lindortono: "Thank God! thank God!"
thinking of his son and what a bless-
ing It wus that ho bad turned out such
a serious hard-working bravo soldier
"without any nonsense about him."
Then came tho culminating point of
tho revolutionary horror the Winter
Palnco explosion l'ho old General's
Indignation knew no bounds. At tho
samu timo a straugo up
groundless feeling of anxiety for his
son irom wiiom tie nau
not
received
any letter for soma time seized
on
him. "1 am growing old he wroto
to Andre "and would liko to soe you
perhaps for the last time. Try to get
leavo of absenco and spend a couple of
months with mc."
The son had obeyed tho father's
triihcj. And this night tho lGth of
May ho had arrived nt Dubrovkn this
was tho namo of tho SavellefT estate.
Tho sumo postilion who had brought
mm irom tlio nearest railway station
was also tho bearer of a letter for tho
General. Tho latter however more
touched and agitated by tho meeting
with "his child'7 (ns ho still called tho
boarded Colonel) than ho cared to
show put tho letter mechanically Into
his pocket without looking at It nnd
then forgot nil about it Long after
mldiilL'lit father und son having omn-
tied a. couplo of bottles of champagne
of which tho old Gcnornl had nlwars a
small supply m his cellar both retired
to rest ua entering tils bedroom
whero his old orderly Matvcltch await
ed him tho Goneral remembered tho
letter and drawing tho lamp nearer
to whero he stood broko tho seal. Ho
first road tho signature: "Anton Pod-
blclsky." His brows contracted as If a
na'nful recollection bad cast a shadow
over them.
"What business has that man to
write to mcr ho muttered. PoJblol-
sty was a Polish nobleman who hnd
formerly been tho Joueral's sehuob
mate. As a very youlg man ho had
been Jroplicatod In the great Polbh In-
surrection of 1830 and had purchased
hit pardon from the Russian Govern-
ment by betraying noma of his asso-
ciates. Siace thai timo General Saro-
lloft' who hated all traitors even if
thoy had rendered scrvioo to tiie good
oaute bad orokeu off all relations with
Podblelsky whllo tho latter rising rap-
Idly toon reached a prominent and in-
fluential position iu tho sgwly-fonned
ho was a chief of tho chnncory of that
drendod institution nnd moreover
specially intrusted with tho Investiga-
tion ot tho Winter Palnco oxploslon.
That man wroto ns follows:
"Iln OEKtcnAt. Ilonlomtx-rlnir our for-
mer relations allow mo to addros ft word o'
earnest warnlnir In rou. Your con ha been
tound to bo Implicated In the caso of tho
dynamlt explosion I am bow Invostlgnt-
in "
Tho old man road no further.
With
Hi In-
a terrible oath his faco purplo with In
uiguntion no sprang up ami
throw tho
lcttor to tho cround
"A Ho nn Infamous
llol" ho ex-
claimed.
"Your Excellency" whlsporod tho
terrified Matvcltch "what U tho mat-
ter?" "Nothing. Leavo mol"
The old servant went out shaking
his head sorrowfully.
On remaining alono tho General's
first Impttlso was to burn tho letter
without reading It On considering
however tho position Podblelsky oo-
cuplrd and tho responsibility ho in-
curred by writing such a communica-
tion Savclicff" soon convinced himself
thnt tho letter contninod more than nn
empty threat or an utterly groundless
calumny. Ho picked up tlio paper
with trembling hand nnd rend on:
"ThcroK alas! uo poMlblo doubt aa to his
trullt. All 1 can do tor von and for h in la to
warn jrou a few hour beforo his arrest. In
the olaht follow nir tho receipt br rou of this
letter ho shall bo arretted at yourhoue. If
till then ho has not In some mniitter disnp
pcarod. I know it la a breach of duty I am
commuting. I wnnt howoxer. tu almw you
that even a Kcndarinolacnpnble)uf remember-
ing au old friend. Voura
"Avro-c I'onniEtjicr."
Panting for breath his broad chost
heaving with nn uncontrollable ngitn-
tlon tho General road these lines to
their bitter end. Tho cloio nlr of tho
room suffocated htm. Ho throw open
tho folding doors of tho terrace and
stoppod out into tho garden. Aud
theroho is now pacing to and fro tho
gravel walk and crunching the paper
ho holds lu his hand with a ncrvom
grip.
"Afowhours" ho mutter" "every
moment thoso pcoplo may como and
tako him away. 1 must I must speak
to him hear of him thnt ho is inno-
cent" Having formed this rcolutIon tho
Gcnornl raised his head nud walked
back into tho houso with a firm step.
There was still n light in his son's room
when ho knocked at tho door. Tho
young Colonel opened nt onco nn'l nn
seeing his father's troubled coiinto-
nanco exclaimed:
"What Is tho mattor. fathor?"
"Bead that" tho latter answered
giving him tho letter.
Andro becamo as pale as death but
his oyes shunned not his f.ther's pierc-
ing gazo when on rcndlnir tho bitter
ho looked up to lii tu.
"Andrusha!" tho oldmanoxcla.'med.
In a tone of unutterable nugulsh and
clasping his trembling hands nr if iu
prayer. "Tell mo that this Is a He!
Speak answer mo boforo God!"
A long silence followed. At last tho'
answer camo In low firm tonos:
"I can not father; for I havo novcr
told a He!"
"You you aro"
Tho oyes of tho old man dilated his
hands grasped the air convulsively nnd
ho tottered back to the wall. Andro
rushed forward to support him birUho
General ordered him oaok with nn im
perious gesture.
"Don touch
me." ho ensued.
uacK uactc "
At this moment n knock nt tho door
was heard. Tho General wont np to
it with a steady stop and locked it
Then ho approached n closet In which
ho kept his tiro-arms opened It drew
out of one of tho cliostx a pair of pis-
tols and placod them on the table ut-
tering In a hoarse whisper:
"Choosol"
"What do you mean father?"
"Choose 1 tell you there Is no time
to lose!"
Tho Colonel remained motionless
leaning against thu tabic. Two min-
utes of terrible anguish passed In si-
lence. At length tlio General took up
one of the pistols and rutrouted a few
steps and pointed it nt his sou.
"Colonel SawlieiT" he exclaimed
"defend yourself!"
"Not against my father" Andro an-
swered In a low vibrating voice.
One moment more of breathless sus-
pense. Once mora the knock at tho
door was beard louder than before.
Then a shot nnd Andru fell to tho
ground motionless without uttering n
moan. The old man cast one look at
his son's body then deliberately
cocked tlio second pistol and turning ft
against his heart pulled tho trlggor.
Ills huge form shook and tottered
liko an old oak bofore tho last blow of
tho axo which foils It to tho ground
but did not fall. Ills oyos took n
glazed hue his feet sank beneath him
but with a last almost superhuman ef-
fort of an Iron will ho steadied hlmsolf
went to tho door unlockod It nnd
seeing agendarmo ofllcer on tho thres-
hold whispered:
"You havo nothing more to do here;
tho criminal is punlshod!"
Then ho fell heavily to tho ground-
dead. A". 1'. World.
Yellow Fever Inoculation.
In a letter addressed by Dr. Domln
gos Freire of Bio do Janeiro to Dr.
Joseph Holt President of tho Louisiana
State Board of Health the following
interesting statement is made: "1 havo
pcrforraod over 7000 inoculations with
full success; the immunity was almost
absolute notwithstanding the Intenalty
of tho epidemic this year. More than
3000 persons who wore not Inooiilntod
died of yellow fever while among the
7000 inoculated Inhabiting the smno
infected localities subjected to tlio
same morbid condition but seven or
eight individual whoso dko.ise was
diagnosed as yellow fover died. It is
hardly necossary to sny that I hnvo
taken notes of but one of thoso cn4-s.
My confreres hero havo the abomina-
ble habit of not giving notleo of the
fact until after the interment of the In-
dividuals nml cons -queutly aocuse mo
of bilng unsuccesiful. You therefore
sco that in spite of all this bad will my
doctrine comes out victorious oner
moru by the Ujt of this year when the
epidemic characterized itsulf by (iner-
cctlu Intensity of infection and con I a.
glon. A". Y. Pott.
ii i i a
A Millionaire's Whim.
An order Ima just Imsn given by a
New York millionaire for n Turkish
lotiugiug-room to bo built at tho hiek
of his housu. Tho walls are to bo of
somo raro wood. Inlaid with silver
arabasuue. Running around tho entire
apartment will ho n low divan covered
with rloh silk "shot" with gold and
silver threads and tho floor is to bo
ono complete design iu mu.ilac madu
up of thousands of ploei-s of &tnu.
Over this floor will bo thrown expen-
sive Turkish rugs a divnn constructed
of great silk and satin covered pillows
being arranged in tbo center of tho
apartment. Silver lattice; work cover-
luir tlio wlndowt will ndm.t tho llelit.
Iho latter bolng softened at pleasure by
moans of rich hangings. From a nlclm
will Issue a Jet of water falling into a
marble basin Tho roof of tho exten-
sion will bo partially movablo so that
in summer a tent-like arrangement ot
drapery can bo fashioned above- the
heads of tho lounger? admitting t' o air
through Its folds nnd still keeping out
warm rays of tho sun. Chicago limes
-Fronucnt act of Incendiarism la
Schenectady N. Y. havo led to the
arrrci of turco prominent young men
A WARNING EXAMPLE.
Thrilling; rUor? of ths Vatne of Muttoea
In Territorial JoarnalUin.
Ono or two porsons havo suggested
thnt thltpapor would get nlong better
It It had n motto. Thoy mny bo right
"l'rco nnd Unshnoklcd" "Our Aim
'.ho People's Welfare" nnd "Truth Is
Mighty nnd Occnslonnlly Prevails"
aro nil good second-hand mottoes
somewhat worn along tho edges but
still In pretty fair condition. Wo havo
also thought of sovcral others Includ-
ing "Keep off tho Grass" "SIo Semper
Tyrannls" nnd "Frco Thought Free
Speech and Froo Lunch" bir havo eo
far refrained from running tip nny of
them. Wo havo been Influenced in tho
matter somewhat by tho rcmcinbranco
of ono II. Junius Browne.
Mr. llrowno wns n pale scholarly
bubble who camo out to tho frisky and
vivacious West to ongago In tho hon-
orablo profession of journalism. Ho
settled down nt u placo called Hick's
Hollow nnd brought out tho Weekly
I'iUiadium. itight under tlio iicnii iio
put this motto in large snuaro-
shouldered typo: "Hero Shall tho
Press tho lVonlo's Klcht Maintain:
Unnwed by Inllucnco nnd Unbrlbed by
unin. un another pago no an-
nounced: "No Pent-up utlca Con-
tracts our Powers" "Polloy Is nn Idol
Principlo a God." Founded by 11.
Junius Browne. Cordwood lresh
Hay nnd other Country Produco tnken
tho samo us Cash.
Junius ran tlio paper along during
the summer nnd it began to look ns If
no would soon havo to begin on a diet
ot mottoes no wns canvassing tno
prospect of roast motto on toasted
platitudo when tho fall campaign slid
In on tho community.
Tho Valladium began to talk nbout
tho best men for tho different offices
when ono tiny n candidate for county
sheriff' came iu and said:
"Mr. llrowno nlr you goln' to sup-
port mo for sheriff?"
"Well Mr. Snoozonbcrry really I
couldn't say as yet you know tho
Palladium alwnvs supports tho best
man nnd I don t know either of you."
"Well I'll admit I aint tho best man
tho other feller is near onto fifty
pounds itoivicr man mo ana n nam
hitter but I'm quicker on tho draw.
Now cf I sign for ycr paper and pay In
advance will my qual'llcatlons for tho
ofllee bs all hunk?"
"Well you see ."
"S'poso I mako It two copies?"
"Yes but ."
"Call it three but that's tho host I
can do."
"Oh. well that'll ha nil right I'm
convinced you're tbo man for tho
nlace."
So tho PidlaiUum poured out Its
wrath on McDeadeye tho other candi-
uale. .Mcuoauoyo was an unlit man
for tho important ofllee; McOcadoyo
had a record back In tho States which
would HI bear tho searching calcium
light of pitnllo Investigation; nnd the
worst of it was McDendeyo couldn't
net it. But McDcadeyo did get it nnd
Snoozenborry went where tlio wood-
bino cllmbetn.
A few days after McDcadeyo camo
into tho ofllee of the Weekly Palladium
and said:
"Mr. Browne I b'liovo vou referred
to my past record In that Dismal Wail
uv yourn?"
"'I I I d-don't quita remember
Colonel McD-d-dcadhcad p-p-p'r'aps
I did. It's all right though. Colonel."
"Oh yos it's all right cr will be
that's what I como lu fer to mnko It
all right. B'liovo you said you'd liko
tcrseo my record?"
"Y-y-yo 1 did say that"
"Well fcir hero ft i six parts to it
nnd It speaks for Itself just waiting
for tho formoralitv of nn introduction
when it'll talk right out Mr. Browne
this i Mr. Colt who will address you
for n few moments on tho vital Issues
of tho day!"
1 hen ho bogan to snoot Y lion tlio
first sun was empty ho threw it nt tlio
printer who had crawled under tho Im-
posing stone and produced another
saying: "I have tho pleasure uv Intur-
tucinz to yor faorablo notico .Mr.
Smitli-&-Wesson tho well-known
tenor who will entortain you with n
llttlo vocal music!"
Another slice of bombardment and
he said: "Ladles nnd gentlemen I
know vou will all be pleased to meet
Mr. Remington n gentleman con-
nected with the navy who will give his
lecture entitled 'Deep-sea Soundings
In tho Human System' accompanied
by illustrations!"
At the conclusion of tl;U speaker's
remarks ho picked up tlio shooting
Irons kicked tho printer through the
uppor sash of a window nnd went out
A fnw days after another man took
hold of tho Palladium. Ho didn't
know much nbout tho business but ho
changed tho name of tho paper and
jerked oil tho mottoes. The next
week it came out like this:
HICK'S HOLLOW HOOTER.
It Hoots ron At.Lt
It any of you ducks want the Hooter don't
forxct that
Kow is the Time to Subscribe!
Vitelline (D. T.) Dell
A GRAND STRUCTURE.
The Ilullillnc Ilreetrd by the I'rodur
Kichnns; of New York City.
The Now York Produce Exchange
is ono of tho most conspicuous build
lugs on Manhattan Island thu seat of
the most Influential mercantile corpa
ration within It limits nnd tho market
in who; exchanges the entire na-
tional commonwealth Is most deeply
Interested. "Liko a beetling olid" com-
manding tlio eyo of the home-bound
mariner" It challenges the notico of
travelers npproaohing through tho Nar-
rows or crossing tho Hudson from the
further shore. Its massive campanile
slier s with tho lace-liko Brooklyn
bridge the spire of Trinity Church
thu tall tower of the Tribune nnd the
ambitious altitude of tho Equitablo
and Western Union structures tho ad-
miration of tho stranger.
In view of thu purposes this odlllco
Is designed to nerve it is architectur-
ally unrivaled by any iu this or any
other country. Of the modern renais-
sance In style nnd marked by symmet-
rically beautiful lln'i. Iu general effect
is imposing aud Imparts tho Idon of
strengiii ami permanence. Jiio build-
ing committee know what thoy wanted
and wero fortunate enough to find in
George B. Post tho nrchitect n trained
artist abundantly able to tinlto their
original designs with tho graces of ele-
gance nnd uniformity. Begun on Mny
7. 1881. it was flnlshod on Mny 1 1831.
Fifteen thousnnd nnd tlilrty-nercn New
England nine and spruce piles driven
through tlio yielding primitive soil to a
solid bod nud cut oil' below tho levol
of tldo-watur insure tho safety ot tin
superstructure and by tholr upright-
ness nro gtipposod to harmonize with
tho mercantile- men and morals they
uphold. Tho building is fire-proof
throughout. Graulie brick terra-
cotta and iron aro piled abovo tho
corner-stone bearing iu lasting bronzu
tho word "Equirr" that was
laid with imposing ceremony on tbo
Clli of June 18dU and comnoso an
cdiflco 300 by 1C0 feet in superficial
area and with tower and terrace of
63779 square foot Ono hundred and
sixteen feet measure tho dlstaupe
from sidewalk to roof 225 feet
to tho coping of tbo tower
and 300 feel o tho top of tho flag-staff.
Of coursa wo are not surprised when
told that ths flag Mx20 feet is tho
largest ever made. Tho tower clock
number measuring a foot In length
and weighs 1600 pounds.
Tho Produco Exchnngo Costing with
laud and furniture a grand total of $3-
1780 15. 14 is a vnlunblo index oi pro-
grcssivo wealth and civilization. It in-
cludes 12000000 brloks 16 wiles of
Iron girders 1 miles of columns 2UGl
tons of torra-cotta 7 acres of floor-
ing more than 2000 windows nearly
1.000 doors 7 miles of sash cords and
chains over 47 tons ot sash weights
1-5 of nn mjo of skylight over the ex-
change room 29 miles of stenm-plpcs
noary a mllo of pannollcd wainscot
V.g nnd weighs over 60000 tons. Four
thousand scparato drawings wore re-
quired for iu construction. Tho nlno
hydraulic elevators carry nn nvorngo
of 21600 pcoplo dally or 0600000 ev-
ery year. Tho pumping capacity Is
sufficient to supply water to n city of
175000 Inhabitants nnd 1194133
horso-powcr Is utilized nnnunlly for
heat nud force. All thoso Hems are of
less practical Interest to tho mombcrs
titan tho fact that tho 190 ofllces rent
together with privileges for nbout
$180000 per nnnum not Including
premiums of over 824000 paid for
choice nnd return nbout six per cent
on tho entire Investment. With tho
runts nnd annual dues there will bo In
1880 n net surplus abovo Interest nnd
oxpenscs of $10000. Tills Incomo will
of course iucree.su as tho bonded debi
dcoreasos. W hen tho latter Is liquid-
ated tho exchango will enjoy a net In-
come of about $200000 a year which
may bo applied to tho reduction of
duos or of gratuity assessments.
llichard Whcally in Harper's Magat-
inc. MILANESE LADIES.
tnterrsllnj-tlosilp About the female Pop-
ulation ot the "lVarlof I.oiiihnrdy."
Tlio gait of tho Mllnuoso lady Is not
quite so graceful as that ot tho Paris-
iennc. Look at tho latter on tho boule-
vards as sho glides along tho asphnlt
her tiny heels rarely If ever touching
tho pavement; and look at tho Milan-
cso beauty leaning more on tho heel
than on tho foot and you will remark
nt onco tho difference in the stylo of
both. On tho other hand tho Lom-
bard Inn maid or matron has tho ad-
vantage in skin and color. Wo do not
sec it Is true such creamy whiteness
hero ns ono would expect to find in a
squire's manor in ono of tho English
shires; but tho defect is moru than
compensated by tlio subdued glow o
roses on almost every cheek. Tho
hoad-dress worn by Italian girls of the
humblerclass composed of dark gauze
coquettishly tied in a knot on tlio fore-
head and falling in graceful folds over
thu neck ndds much to their natural
prettlncss. A ni.nx In talot) with
such n covering for her tresses. Is even
an attractive sight! Ladies hero gen-
erally wear their halrrMf wildly lux-
uriating over brow and cars. In speak-
ing with them tlio stranger invariably
remarks that thoy gesticulate In all
tho moods nud tenses nnd that their
voices are not as soft and flcxiblo ns
no won' -ntlclpntr Tho fact Is that
'.fOiubardlan woman oice is in many
ases n shade ucare tho masculine
than tho feminine. Thoso women arc
to paraphraso a well-known saying:
"Lambs when stroked but lionesses
when provoked." In other words
their bate is as strong nnd violent ns
their lovo. Theso qualities aro con-
fined to no particular class of society.
An overwhelming Imperlousness how-
ever. Is tho great characteristic of tho
patrician dame. A Roman slgnora of
blue blood is said to bo tho proudest
woman In tho world. Tho Milaneso
slgnora of similar extraction npes her
Roman sister. In conversation she
rises toiler full height throws herhond
back haughtily and Is In address ex-
ceedingly vain nnd pompo'is. Sho
lives In a palace (Milan like ovory
other Italian city is full ot princely
fialaoesl and spends more than half
icr husband's incomo in keeping tin a
formidable array of valets nnd foot-
m:ii. Her dainty kidkjn boots aro
nevor seen tripping along tho pae-
ments for sho Invariably drives in her
carriage whenever shu has occasion to
mnko n call. Speaking of Milanese
aristocracy reminds mo that titles here
can bo bought nnd sold; nnd I hnvo
heard of sovcral commercial houses
that nre making snug fortunes In tlio
business. Ono out of every two score
and ten Italians has somo kind ot n
handle to his namo. Counts nro here.
titer.; and everywhere and Viscounts
are thick ns ilios on a ZSpw Lnzland
p'e Milan Italy) Cor. A'. Y. Mail
ami Aipresa.
THE MANIWA KAU.
A l'owrrfut .lupine.. I'rlcate That la tu
lterolutlnnli Naral Warfare.
John Worthtugton Consul nt Malta
sends to tho Statu Department tho fol
lowing description of tho Japaneso
frigato Maulwn Kati. -Ho says: "This
Is a remarkable ship being ono ot tlio
latest types of offensive warfare. Sho
can attain groat speed and Is power-
fully nrmed with twoslxteen-lnch rilled
cannon for longrango tiring foro and
nft besides six-Inch rilled muzzlo load
ers at tho sides of her midship raised
battery. Not being armor-clad her
great speed is expected to keep her at
n safo distance from tlio enemy al-
though nblo to punish him at long
range. Sho was built and armed by
Sir William Armstrong In continuation
of his Ideas of a Hnlitlnc eniiser. Sho
Is supposed to bo tho fittest vosscl for
iho protection of a convoy of merchant
vessels uaptain no ot tms vessel
was educated at Annapolis and ho has
adopted tho United States uniform for
Iiis Japaneso sailors.
This is thought by naval officers to
bo tho beginning of a revolution iu
naval warfare. Armor has become ro
cumbrous that It is likely to bo dis-
carded entirely for thu thloker it is
made tho heavier tho guns sunt against
It. It Is tho story of tho Middle Ages
over again. As tno invention of gun-
ponder and thomoro effective weapons
did away with nrmor for men so may
tho Improved rifle-cannon mako it h
necessity that boats bo lightened and
swiftor und not depond on armor for
iioiansu. it lUiiHgion unite.
An Infantile Speculator.
Our llttlo threo-yoar-old Is vory fond
of oranges. Ono day whoa ho had oaten
a large ono ho uame to mamma and
wanted more. "How many nro there
inthodlih? asked mamma. Ilocoiintcd
them. "Just three" ho naid. "Very
well" was tho reply "there is ono for
papa anil ono lor mamma nnuonoior
you. You can havo one." Ho ato it
and wanted another. "How mnny
are loft?" said mamma. "Just two"
he replied "ono for p.ipn nnd ono for
me." "But whore is iniun?" said tho
astonished mother. "Oh" ho replied
niiloMr. "l'o eaten It"
At breakfast: "Now Johnnlo. you
may hnvo this ono egg and don t ask
for another." After eating tho egg
Johnny nsks for somo salt Mother
"Whatdoyou want of salt?".. 'ohnnle
"I want to put an egg on It." baby-
hood. The lato Prof von Ranko finUhod
tho seventh voume of his "History of
the World" shortly before he died
bringing tbo work down to tho tlmo of
tho German Emperor Henry V.
I. '
Several (lno nuggets of goM havo
lately bcun.
jiioksd up In tu river
HOME FARM AND GARDEN.
Tho best guards ngnlnst drought
aw keeping tlio soil doop rloh clean
nnd mollow on tho surfneo.
An Anll-Dyspoptlo Puddlngt Tnko
four largo crnckors nnd roll thorn with
tho rolling-pin. Put this In ono nanrt
ot milk nnd boat Into It nn egg. llnko
till It just comes to p boll. It is best
sweetened nftcr baking. Philadelphia
Call.
Sow tho flower seeds light Many
fall to gcrmlnnte sololy bcenuso thoy
nro planted too deep. A stick flattened
nt tho end will bo found a help In
planting. Mnko a shnllow holo with
tho flat end cf 'br. stick nnd scattor tho
soeds In It covering lightly. AT. Y.
Telegram.
Best Corn Cako: Ono egg one-half
cup of sugar ono cup of sweet milk
ono cup of Indian meal ono cup of
flour ono teaspoonful of soda two
toaspoonful- of crenm-tartar. Bako in
a square lor f or in a thin sheet in a
dripping pan nnd cut in squares or in
small tins. Jlap fist Weekly.
Tlio secret of mnklng good liny is
to prepare it ns- quickly ns possible
nnd with ns llttlo exposure to mo
wenther nnd ns llttlo wnsto ot tho
nntural juices ns circumstances will
allow. When wo nro enabled to do
this tho hay will bo sweet fragraut
nnd of a greenish color. Cleveland
Leader.
Tho brown loaves on strawberry
plants nro caused by a fungus growth
und nro evidence of disease. This
fungus unlike most others thrives inn
high temperature nnd therefore somo
means of shading tho plants Is ndvlsod
to prevent it lno spremi oi mo tun-
gus may be nrrested by picking off tho
leaves and burning them. hxchange.
Apple Dumplings: Pare six good
sized apples take out tho core so ns to
leavo tlio npplo whole placo them In n
deep brend tin nnd pour tho following
bnttcr over them: Ono cup of sour
cream ono-hnlf cup of sugar thrco
eggs one-half toaspoonful of soda ono
nnd ono-half cups ot flour and n llttlo
salt Steam ono hour. The Housclwld.
A lady sends to tho American
Analyst tho following recipe for pre-
serving chceso from mold which she
vouches for as infallible sho having
used It successfully during twenty-live
years of housekeeping experience:
"Cover tho cheese with n plcco of cot-
ton or linen cloth snturntcd with
strong vinegar. It will preserve tho
chceso ns fresh as when first cut pre-
vent mold nnd no flics or insects will
touch It This I know is excellent
Tho tasto of tho cheese Is in no wise
affected by tho vinegar."
Where room Is abundant a bed of
hardy roses if kopt in good shape. Is
very attractive. Roses uo not stand
being crowded In with other shrubs
or being planted against fences ot
buildings very well. Their best placo
Is In a centrally located bed cut in thu
lawn allowing plenty of nlr nnd sun-
shine. Circular or oval forms of beds
nro pleasing ones. The plants mny bo
set two or thrco feet npart each way
starting near tho edge. Setting plants
of other kinds In tho bed between tho
roses is not ndvlsnblc. Western Jtural.
Ono cup of butter two cups of
sugnr ano cup of sweet milk two and
. half cups of flour the whites of seven
eggs two oven tcaspoonfuls of baking
powder onu pound each of seeded
raisins figs dates and blanched
almonds nnd one-quarter of a pound
of citron all chopped flno. Mix all
thoroughly beforo adding the fruit
Put baking powder in tho flour nnd
mix well beforo ndding It to tho other
ingredients. Sift a llttlo flour over the
fruit before stirring It In. Bako slowly
and try with n splint to sco when It if
done. Uoslon Jtudget
CULTIVATION IN DROUGHT.
Interesting facts Itrported by the Agri-
cultural htatlon at Genera. " Y.
With the nld ot scientific knowledge
every farmer has noticed that well-
cultivated tand stands drought better
than that which is neglected. The
reason of tho fact Is not so generally
understood. It will therefore bo a
sourco ot satisfaction to all to bo pos-
sessed of additional evidence and more
exact data on tho subject nnd may be
of value by stimulating tillers of the
soil to additional effort nt critical peri-
ods A bulletin from tho agricultural
station at (iemiva N. Y. contains those
interesting facts bearing on tho subject
of drought: "That cultivation by form-
ing n loose soil upon tliesurUce which
nets ns n mulch conserves tho water to
tho soil. Is a fact which Is well estab-
lished nnd should be more commonly
appreciated. For tho purposo of offer-
ing numerical values winch shall ex-
press tho Influence of cultivation wo
havo tried tho following experiment:
Oak boxes of ono cubic foot capacity
were made of half-inch stuff ana thor-
oughly soaked with oil. Tho bottoms
bciiig'removed the frame wns forcod
down into tho earth in tho corn-field
nnd tho bottoms afterward put in posi-
tion. Wo thus had a foot cubo of soil
In Its natural position. Tlio surfaco of
thu earth in one liox was left undis-
turbed whllo tho surfaces of two boxes
woro kept cultivated. By wolghlng
tbutn boxes tho gain or loss In weight
Ih assumed t rnvvusuro tho evaporation
which has taken plsce from each
From July 2G to August 1 six
days tho cultivated soil evaporated
nt tlio rata of 900 gallons per acre
less than the undisturbed soil or less
151 gallons daily por aero. From
August 1 to August 10 nine days tho
cultivated soll'oraporatcd 2307 gallons
per aero less than did the undisturbed
soil or less 263 gallons dally per aero.
During the wholo period from July 20
to August 10 fifteen days tho saving
of wntor effected through cultivation
figured up 212 gallons dally per ncre
or expressing thoso facts In nnothor
form tho undisturbed Innd lost por
ncre from July 20 to August 10 4243
gallons tho cultivated soil 1000
gallons. In calculating our results to
tho acre by multiplying tho evaporation
which has taken placo from n square
foot of surfaco by 411000 thu unavoid-
able errors arc correspondingly multi-
plied and whllo dtiplicato scrios can
never bo expected to give precisely tho
somo numerical results yet tho ono
fact becamo unquestionable thnt
through cultivation we are enabled to
conserve to tho soil a largo amount ot
water during a drought. Indeed ob-
servation through extending periods
of drought also plainly shows tho su-
periority ot fields that havo been well
cultivated over thoso where cultivation
has boen ncglcetud." Tho advantage-
of tlio drnlnago In wet soasons huvv
be on shown. Thus nro science and ox
perimenl contributing to tho relief ol
agriculture against tlio extremes of
both wet soasons and dry ones. 'iti
fruits of those developments and dem
onstrntlnns will bo more fully realized
ns population increases nnd lardi ap-
preciate in valuo. M Y. Observer
Extent of Bird-Destruction.
How enormous has been the slnughtei
of innocent birds for tlio purposo ol
beautifying ugly and heartless women
is shown by theso statistics: England
Imports from India Africa and Ameri-
ca ten million dollars' worth of feathers
and birds every yonr. One and ball
million cxotla birds Including 250000
humming birds aro annually Import-'
to Franco and hnglnml '1 ho ostrich
feathers alono tla not Imply (laughter
of tho birds for tho sako ot a fashion
which fortunately U now being frowucd
on by the mora sensible- woinci..
Running Trains In Rainy Weather.
Mnny amusing stories nro told of tho
snylngt nnd doings of tho astonished
backwoodsmen when tho first lines of
railroad began operations In America.
Whon tho first Malno railroad wns
built tho conductor Mr. Pltninn left
Wntcrvlllo on his morning train. It
wns mining hnrd.
When ho nrrlvcd nt North Ilolgradc.
a flag-station not seeing nny flag ho
ran by the station. As tho train
passed tho red flag wns hurriedly run
Mr. ntmnn stopped his train nnd
bncktng up to tho station called out to
the ngcut:
"Why didn't you put up tho flag
sooner?"
"Why" wns tho reply "bo you
n-goln' to run trains In rainy wcathor?"
"Of course."
"I didn't reckon so." Youth's Com-
panion. .
A Novelty In Hats. "
Tho Norman peasant hats aro becom-
ing only to thoso who havo round full
faces as tho brim nnd trimmings nro
rnlscd exceedingly high In front nud
tho crown Is so nnrrow nnd nrched in
tho back that tho most of tho colffuro
is exposed. Tho handsomest of theso
nro mado of cactus lncc straw or fancy
braid In lattlco designs dotted 'with
flno colored beads. Thoy nro lined
with surnh cither of ono palo tint or
in chnngeablo hues nnd trimmed with
coronets of marguerites hedgo roses
hawthorn blossoms or pins cnmiuiuns
mingled with wood moss and sprays of
hcathcr.-AT. Y. Post.
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute.
This widely celebrntod Institution lo-
cated at UuDalo. N. Y. is organised with a
full staff ot eighteen experienced and skill-
ful I'bysiclnn and Burgeons constituting
tbo most complete organization ot med-
ical and snrglcM skill in America for the
treatment ot all cbronlo diseases whether
requiring medical or surgical moans for
tbelr euro. Marvelous success has been
achieved In the euro ot all nasal throat
and lung diseases liver and kidney dis-
eases diseases ot tho digestive organs
bladder diseases diseases peculiar to
women blood taints and skin diseases
rheumatism neuralgia nonrous debility
paralysis epilepsy' (flta) spermatorrhea
Impotency nnd kindrod affections. Thou-
sands are cured nttbeirbomeaturough cor-
respondence. The euro of tho wont rupt-
ures pilo tumors varicocele hydrocelo
and strictures Is guaranteed with only a
short residence at the Institution. Bend 10
cents In stamps for tho Invalids' Quids-
llook (ICS pages) which elves all particu-
lars. Address world's Dispensary Med
ical Association UurfalO IS. Y.
A Wt STinS man has a oyolone cellar
which ho retires to when his wife com-
mences house-cleaning. Botton Ctmmti
tlal BxMiU'u .
Old pill boxes nro spread OTor tho land
by tbo thousands nftor having been emp-
tfod by suffering humanity. What a itw
of sickening disgusting modlclne tho poor
stomach ha to contend with. Too much
strong medicine Prickly Ash Hitters U
i-anMIt- nn.1 mralv fnkinff tho lllaCO OI Bll
this cIojis ot drugs nnd la curing all the Ills
arising from a disordered condition ot tho
liver kidneys Btomachand bowels.
.
vTnzit an Idler onters the sanctum of a
busy editor and the editor aaya: ''Glad to
see you're back" what does he mean!
A'. Y. InitixndmU
Faluxo ot tho balr t arrested nnd bald-
ness averted by using Hall's Hair Henewer.
Obstlnato cases of fever and nguu can bo
cured by taking Ayer's Aguo Cure.
I.AKDI.ADT "Oo ahead Mr. Fratdcat
and see If It ia a burglar." Mr. Fraldcat
(with cowardly presence of mind) "Ladles
first alwnys.'j
Liniks who possess the finest complex-
ions aro among tho patrons of Glenn's
tiuLrncn BoAr. Hill's IIaikanu Wuiskch
Die Black or Drown Ulc
Jat OocLn's Income Is aald to be
ten cents every time the clock tlcka. This
beau the best patronized dime museum.
Loicttt Courier.
Ir n rough disturbs your sleep take
I'iso's Cure fur Consumption nnd rest well.
"nen Ctoun." the Indian warrior con-
templates visiting IVnshlnglon. He wants
a silver lining possibly. Xattonal Wuklti.
FitAzcn Axle Okease la tho best in tho
world will wear twlcoaalongasany other.
The trade lournals report an Increased
movement In boots and shoes. That's what
makes au many corns. Troy Timti.
Ir nil ac-called remedies havo failed Dr.
Bage'a Catarrh Komedy cures.
It la obssrred that the marriageable girl
of tho poiiod talks horse because It la the
language ot the eroom.TiJ-JJIU.
Uss Dr. l'ierco's 'TclIeU" for constipation.
THE GENERAL MARKETS.
KANSAS C1TV. July i.
CATTLK Shipping atcors... f I E4 Q 4 K
Native cowa ::'. t 3 3)
Dutchurs' steers... U U 4 10
HOGS flood to vbolco lu-uvs 4 a) it 4M
I. (rht am (5 ISII
WHEAT No. S roil M J 6tl!
No. 3 red 41 is 41
No. 3 soft tl tl G4
COHN No.Z M U S
OATS No. ... si;S au
Itril-Nn. : BOi.iA W
KLOUlt-r'anor per suck.... I r.' it l TO
HAY New SID it 1 U)
lltirriJIl Choice creamer.. 11 (B It
Cltl'.ri-JI'.-1'ullcreiim 10 s It
KMOH-Uioico S a 0
UACON-llnin s ft 11
Hhoiildora 5 U a
Bides n (1 C'l
r.AItt) 5 6!
WOOLMissouri unwashed. II 4.S 17
roTATous ; a iuj
BT. LOUIS.
CATTtE-Bhlpplnir steers.... IN) a S3)
llutclivrs' steers .. a :n u 4 40
HOns I'acklmr tla u M
HIIHin'-falrtu choice 2 X (i 4M
H.OL'lt-Cholco 111! it 3 40
WIIUAT-.No.Sred 7S ;
coitN-No. r :ijh(s niv
OATS-No. : SI u w
HYK-N0.S wa u
llU'lTIIU-C'eamcrr 11 w IS
lttltK. 10W (B10 7S
COTTON-lllddlliui 8 6
CHICAGO.
CATTM:-8hlpplnirsiiora.... 4 0) n 6 M
HOilS I'acklmr nnd shipping- 4 ;o u 4 W
blll!t;i'l'ar to cholco ato ft 4 u
KMiUlt-Wintcr wheat IS ii 4 Ml
WHUAT-No. 3rcd ;)'& '.at
No.a W (i m
No.sapr.iiiu K(JM V
COItN-No.2 :ms rs3
DATS-NO. ri'Iis savl
KVK-No. S U u MtJ
lltrrriilt-Creamcry '. IS 5 nil
rouic w oiosu
CATTLR-niDoria 4 so a 00
HOOSUnod to cholco. ... till ft t 40
rlllKUT Common to good . 3 M (t & 31
KMMJIl Onoil to cholco ... a IJ (ft 4 US
WHP.AT-No.Srod MV BU
(X)ltN-No.. .. 4l2. 4S
OATS Woslnrn mixed . . .. 'M'lu 1HU
III PrKtt-Creumorr K) w ltd
POIIK .. 10 M it 11 ft)
PltTltni.KI'M-Unllrd IU U MH
M"i-n-aaaiBia)MivsiiHamikeiHiHMia----tsaiMMHHiiMiMBM
UlHHHuI
rr is punur v(otabk riurwisnc
&"? H BAHri '""-aflirc
PWBWHICstrASHSiSlS
SEr(AMAN0RAKE-BUCHU
ao crura tquAur trnciUT aiuioiti
It tin stood tho Test of Tears
in curing tu uiiititi or tno
ULUUU UVElt BTOM-
ACU KIDNEYB.BOW-
ELS. fie. It Patlnaa tho
Stood Inrlgoratei and
tisajiitiinoBTiieia
DY8FEFSIAC0NCTI.
FATIOls" JAUNDICE
SICKnEADACHZ8U
IOUSCOUPLAlNXB.At
diisppos atone under
Its UntaelsUaflnoaco
ItliparolyaMollola
cuncs
uiKiusuorm
LIVER
KIDNEYS
STOMACH
nniajkrT el ' forbids its bm as a
AND
hiii cainsnis proper
rauv&t 1 easily Ukea by tbila.
.yBY IraaaaadalU. '
JffiJrlilCiaVMH UTTHICO
PHiCClOOLlARl . I'rai'i"
pa
BTTTEnsl
A QUESTION ABOUT
Crowds Iron
Bitters
ANSWERED
PhrileUns nootnit Inn M tl. lrt mtorsll-.
tnt known to ths prefMslon .ni Inqulrr of n
Iodic sbimletl Arm will sahrUntlit. tli ttrtlon
thtl tbr sr mors prtpsrsUons ot Iron tbsn of any
otlior ulunt nad In nulclno. This shows ooo.
iMtTtl- tnsS Iron Is sssoowWcod l bo tho Buwt
ImrUollMnlnwso-falmodl'UCTsstlM.lllj
or of IIIIOIVN'IS lltONIIltTJfKSnoportort-
S ulUf-oWalnm oomblosUonhiaotMboonloood.
BROWN'S IRON DITTERS'i?.:
htJhfc ot rrodoo ooortlwUmi ll other Iran
lardlclnfodo.lUUnVNVSlKONlUTTltHN
rare Indlcestlan. fllllonsnesa Weakness
Drsp.p.la. malaria C'Ullla nnd Faveis
Tired I'eellnaMlenrralDeblllly.l'aln lath
Hide Ilarkor I.I nibs.llendnclii sod Neornl.
la fn -11 IhMO lilmOOtJ IfOQ 1 PTOOCTlb-d dsOr.
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
uu--.-r.-v
not euro
i ia
nlnnto. mo til moot inoronia rn-mcio. it cio
K- i-IrT Wbwi tn tu m tlio Brrt melon of
nM Is ronowod onors-. Tho niootlw Ibon boonm-
(Imior tho dHottlon Impro-M Iho bojU ore tcllr;.
In nan thonlloct la oruollr rooro rtpM tod rastlod.
Tbo otos bin raro to brlf hton i Iho skin tlooro
apt bosltbi eolot fomoo to tho cbooksi nor-ootof-e
fllMpp-.nl lunotlonsl drtnraonls boeomo run-
r sod If norsloa- moth- obondsnl ranooanrs
. ioppllod for lb ehlld. lUnwrnho. Ilrown's Iron
imtors la Iho ONLY Inm nwdltlno Ihst Is not
Injurious. 1'SyHtianl o4 IfrmffUtl rommmd tl.
Tho Oonnlno his Trsdo Msrt sad rrooooil rod linos
oawrsppor. TAKi: NO OTIIlilt.
.:- :.--.- .. . I... ..... -
AS It FOIt TUB
W. L. DOUGLAS 1
DciUnsterltl.rerrscini eqnsis an; sj or wmwi
Tr; pilr wtrrntd. Tsk none alna atampaa
wSJi.nn.i.i'uraRhae. Warranted." Court".
notion ano i.aro. Jinyo na.
for the IV. I Donclaa'
3.1X1 Hlioe. r aroo bi;ico oj
lha UOJSIioo. It too cannot .
jrtim-M aooa irora usi.
ors.ssnd addr-is on postal
card to W U Douglas.
iirocttoa.Hus.
FREETO EACH SUBSCRIBER.
A nnAT.IXCI WAX OAHRET containing twa
slicks o( perfumed was. taper and aeal an; laltlst.
Used altoelher la fashion stilo coneipondeace.
Wl &
.ffl W
J d. ISA
a&CSTjTAtalaMgHV
EHRICHS FASHION QUARTERLY I
Subscription Price CO cents a Year.
Ilmfdat the betrlnntnc of each sessna. Oiior-tL
Btoriss and Pusms br the follnwina: wen known
writers! .Iiillan llmwlhonir Wfae f'nwrett
InnlusllearlllrtiMrn WIIIIkbiII. Itlilelnr
lmoa Herbert Slorae Helen i'ltmnbell.
ManUwe lllchln.on Atihjr Nns-o Klehurd;
on. Infill Nortk I'lorewce ll.illovrell and
othera.snifACoiriiTat.r liLrsTBATsu liriria to
thiNsw Vciaa H.ssit. TnaTinr Laraiii Pasn-
xa Ann MnraLTiaa oilt isi suuwx. Pali
211'MSIRRBiDTOSrTXNDKO 11.
the r.imiioN rciii.iamso c-o.
P.O.Do(ML 18 Jacab HI 'er lark.
WELL
DOES IT PAY!
FrcecaUlofTit-Uswfatni
-iHilA- Urll Primus ani
MAKING.
Vf.anrrtln.TMfttlilne. DrtMa
tU Mods earOi and rock ftncj
imtnp cut tint to inrfaca at
each troke!To;t tbewAtrr
without Uklotf out toola
lr.YM tubing or ?nUrce hoi
helowlL U.Diw1thwor.tlfrrul
rate ami drop tool 70 or w
times minute! Horn or
atram nower uved.
Wa luno maka ma-
chine and tools for
baring large welli.
LOOMIHAIVYMAPr.
lirrivituiiiu.
THE BEST IN
THE WORLD.
I sr-Write for prlcoa. FA It 11 K UN ATTKjr-
TIO. I If lhro la nn floater In yonr town llln
theso wscona writ to Kactor; for Wholesale Prlcoa.
La Belle Wagon Works Fond da Lac Wis.
ERTEL'S VICTOR HAY PRESS
IffaMrptvtanywtirra tAnperttaontrUlagalnat a.loth
er rrrM. iniirhoucr to hr?p t h nn (loin- moat A tM9
woik Ir tot It wt idomj. Ubo hat il at Co- y uincy lit
THE NEW DEPARTURE DRUMS
s nutiewmi pitfoi aouDie acting rwii ana
roiaing Knrtt reti. Light
abftantUI and hand win r.
Uifd la tti beit Danda and
Orcheslraj Viieqnaied for
tone turraii all other In
KnUh and apreara ce. If
netret Muilc dealer doea
not keep thftn write to ua
for llloitrated catalogue.
LYON A HIALYt Chlcnco III.
dWEEKS SGALE WORKSt-1
1
zz
oo
h-r-
""U.S.STANDARD SCALES
Wa will farnfih ddVlratei of I-IVK ftTOCK
CUTS or anr otJVrr Cut ahown In any Spcclne
Honk at or llow qnnted prim ftr um.
A. N. lU.LLO.ll M.WHPAl'I.K CO.
klelirt)peri ind blrriotrPr.
tU Wcat Blxtti 8u Kaniai Ulf.
&K9Q9 Rewathi; yictob
S-r aa; nttkiaa amas al ZS&Wa
si.aaui . nr n-ftti a ana
iw.tr o4 uuflipir
UUI
VICTOR ;
DOUBLE
HUILER.
lUllti-.LskJ m
tu tUU4 &.
wrivaiftr
1AC1U.11:CCUJom0. a. Br HM.UtinWn.H
I. CURE FITS
wain 1 tti car laoiiiutiatto uitrirtoupiia
atlmeaadtl.tatsavaihrartara again I ain an
f
cal fr. I M tn-1 tha d !- f flTS BrlLttrsT
fr rALLtXaglClNKaaurkigttl7 1 wn-H -of
ttm4t ia rara ib ral cmn NhM vthr !?
fsUUdfiaa .- far mw tfint aeara. tnaal
i aad tbta bar lbm rtara mrmln. t -sasn a rvJ1.
aaea for lrtlt antl a Fra Rsvtu f jnf ItinUUWt
nmtAj Olta Eipri- a4 i-vtt tttnea. Ii cmu ja
atitbUgfof BU.U ttatai fmm t
UOMiUr. ilo. kovt iMrHULwYark.
Ho Rope lo Cut Oil Horses' Manes.
(.nt crista " Miiirm." iiaii
Kit and llltlin.t: Comhlned.
can not m Hipped braay hone. tnf
eta llaltrrloaay partof th Ifft
fre on receipt vt MI RvMbjall J
nfttaitrr irw ana iiitdii.
Dcaiera. BPftui oucvuni to ttir
Jraoe m nena rur I'riea i.ut
C. LiaaTaovitU(t)titir.N Y
Wao'a Tleraed fbr Catarrh la the
Beat. iImI to (Tm. aod Cheapeat
1
! rod fcr fld tn tba Head
neadache Ilajr Fever Ac. WiauU.
ym
I Ifdli
rtAl anM a..i. -...
rM'ItOiln "rM "r i-fw pna o-i-.
Warratitkdllvayoar. twitionirf.)
imp nujnirrranupa?a a is
Wrllafo. knls ola...l. -lll.'s ixmi II
pionUli from tffrrlUlf. tiimuR
Ajy7
iiifcaiv.Mn nonroBS.titttaift
HABIT
op aranarirrmjr
VHixoVJJTXKJJU.
M.'. W.i'.!v ""'V'"1 eara.bolli (all; tr.atod la
Si... i!?.mjWrMJl.Vi7.".!.4 E00"' "at frse. Ad-
-.. .. v(. i.-)..j A.aiaabiir sio.
s
0LDIERSl""vl'A.1T''.Bi'-i'-''oi
"I "".ur" ""'inl"lonili.a.rlro roller
tdiroaaioaaoadlncrraio.cspeilfacoSDjsarai
... -....-... w vw to VI.WUU(liWUIvk
S40
ailfV.'V WELL AUGER & DRILLS
c..isvAuoKc.nr.TTcftxo.jfa
COCfl .-Jrr" Arrets Wsntsd. ae besl
.lnil'a Ian articles n I Iio world. 1 mrla'x
V&UU Addrsis ik llllONo.Sl).TaoiT Mica
$3
OAItiY AHH1Ittrn r !... ii-
iiiiTJifi'ili'i1' !f.1llI?.f l?. Pailleulari rail
IIAIIKDUUiACO 1'A) Clark street Chka
$5
7P.!"X njk-"ei tnples worth l80
rllEK. i.looiDoiuDdtrllioliorss'afrei. Wilts
ssnsna uriri mil uuisaru.u.ii;aik.
ADIIIBa Mornhlno It.blt t'ar4 in ia
OPIUM wfesKKKsaais
2B.W
"spa will ssenrs llsinpta Doi ef Mrroa'i
kicslslorOlatuiaatforllhadnitiltmsadriTssi
sDsritoi
YlrJBJKBIlT UNI VKMlTr KssoTlllf Two
T Inlut U.parlmtnfa-AcaJemlcaf.lw'.aToslnaor;
lo. Phsrois. Iiental. Hadlrai-ofors suporlor aaV
aaUo-ts. LoUluu4 Iroo. W1U WiuoaMb tea.
A.N.K.-D.
No. ItHM
WHEN WKI1IKU TU AIIVKKTltKNII
Ill -
aHJJ-
ex. akjj-srni
CO MY MM I
9HSrK?
nin
ALl!Njjj
M - In. " aa i lis. .sua as. a.la-..'iHM
" 3 m fXM ourrALO.N.y BaMlaii e tr
in IT r ill insiasii H ii i
Ldrma!.:.
MahuraciustiNi or NGC
STOGKp CUTS
n WMiar ktmmU
v-(VTFJ3(3)aisri7v one
Imaa. t &F&Zji7u&TfjT3immWitk3-A
v3ivc!l -kffirI-PGTT
I'-aVa. 1 "I 'f F1 UAli
twwavTr t um un m nnj few
"iHun0WB" or secret poilei jjqw
mi nytMHWrn ut jm jm vi enwH
ua a ;ico iwuivt) mvmuuuia;;r;
MtimBrta!.luit
a
45.TH
fiuJh" r ww'"fW
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Adair, John L. Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 43, Ed. 1, Thursday, July 8, 1886, newspaper, July 8, 1886; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc70923/m1/4/: accessed April 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.