Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 17, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 8, 1885 Page: 4 of 4
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IKD1ASJ11IEFTAIN.
. X.TMMPSO.T X. E. MltrOHD Editor.
VIMTA - INDIAN TEtmiTOIlV
ANDY'S ECHO.
tfcpwiFWbfro In Ihe vlo of Klllarncy
to fntnout for loo nnd for blarney
An reho tpakrt clear n n bell
Ami wan ir.nrn.nff. hrfRht fresh nnahAftdr
And Klltr the fame UnbfVnowlntr
Jut hapiirnotl that nay to bo going
And ml down to root on the stile
mrcca Bummer tho tret was wlnrnlnr.
The bird wore nil pnklnff "flood morning"
la war that mado Kitty inillo.
Andy norer dreamt (ho wan ncnr hlra.
And orinl o t ho echo might hour him I
"ucn Kitty I'm dylntrfor j-pul"
jVhen Kntowldn vqlcollko MArtln. '
(Vodi '"Amir plcaSo don't thoro't darling
euro Im your own KIttyj for thmcv" -
Andy oponoil hl ctps wM wonder.
And mado for tho tree the waa under.
Faith ho wnan't .hnrae.l In tho latn.
Paid hoi "Och It a hero whore tho lUs;lH
Than a.inellmro.1 tho echo wld klaec.
And off thoj tkitli ran for tho praito.
IIUHdBi Lyte n A. 1 AVirt.
T1IE
PAKSON'S
CHOICE.
Why tho Ionnox-Clriujh "DWn't
Bottlo M-. Lilndsay.
Mr. Lindsay was preaching In tho
' Linnox parish on probation; that is. ho
had bocrtcngaged for tho year. After
that time If ho stiltod MJss Rich who
had tho parish In charge sb to speak"
who canvassed for inoncr to tnlnt tho
" 'ctiVrcV looked 4np p6or' dhlldren'for
rjristcnlng and Stinday-sohool cxhort-
t-d tho young peojilo to join tho con;
urnaiion cias mapped out work lor
Iho sewing society planted the church
Christmas tree and mwlo tho jiarlsh
her hobbv- If ho suited Miss ltlch if ho
v was lllgi-Church enough for Mr.
Grimm and Low enough for Mrs.
I'helps If ho believed with Dr. Slow in
thordoctrlno of election why then
they'"ero sure to fcltlo Jilm.
"What a capital wlfo Lucretla Shaw
would mako Mr. Lindsay" vouchsafed
. Miss Kicb shortly after ho adorned tho
' Ionnox pulpit. "Sim's just the person
for a parson's wlfo bustling and-'"
"I'm afraid she'd tako tho parish off
your hands Mis llidi" answered Mrs.
i'liclps who having 'no desire ttdo Iho
hard work which her neighbor loved
yet rtntlged Jicr iho credit of it.
'Wclj .there's work enough for two
o( us In tho parNh Mrs. Thelps. I
wouldn't bo a bit afraid but I'd cit my
.s!iirf." . J
v. "To be sure" pursued Mrs. Thclps
. "Lttcrctp'a smart and 1 don't bolievo
In a puitor with n doll of u wlfo who
ca.i'tdnrn tho children's clothes and
lr'foo"- fcoblo to get alorig without
help.' "
"Yes "put Ih old IrsSmft"hi "snd'il
bo no end of a stepmother to Mr. LInd-
a"Vrs boj nnd if'ovcr n boy needed a
"gtrptaother it's hirftr Ltrcrctia's jitjw-
crful smart as jow say antl she'd
v wmako"Lrm walk Spanisli."" J """'i '
f W added Miss Jtlcli"; "a
widowcrr somehow needs" n wlfo
more'n anybody to svmnathixe with
-him in ht loss I shouldn't wcmler if
'XtTEfctla'WPuld'brlng lho"lfoytip- to thu
miniiiry h suo nati net way.
" Hctwcen you and mo " Said Mrs.
-I'helps "I llunk.that tho parson goes
to the SIiaws' rather more than is nec-
essary for tho saKntion of their souls."
" Yhit in't telL Perhaps Lucretla
lias doubts."
" And parbaps" said Dr. Slow.
i" perhaps it'e Miss Susan."
EvbiVbodylRMghcd andlrrletl -!?MU
Stisanl ' with line ironv in their tones.
" WKo cVcr ' tard 'of Susan ' having j
.a;rcsijQHf' asKea jtir. rncips.
. t V TJP engaged Lucretla to "embroider
a new altar-cloth" explained Miss
Rich; " I raised tho money for it last
month I UJ1 you It's Hko pulling
teeth to paronnr out of this parish
and t suppose the jiurson has to advise
licr about tho pmper designs and
C ' thlnM; Lucretla nln't well drilled in
tymuols and such you know"
In fact everybody in Lennox had do-
e'ded tbatIr. Lindsay wpuld marry
Lucretla and perhaps Lucretla had
decided jio too for aho was an ever-
lasting time over that altar-cloth -and
needed no end o advice and Instruc-
tion; her ignorance and Interest were
4 quite touching. And Mr. .Lindsay
' teemed qulto willing to spend 'his leis-
ure under tho Shows1 roof "and watch
' tho sacred symbols crowing under tho
wniu anu sunpeiy nanus oi Mist J.u-
crctia. "That hand of Lucrctla's will bo
Buro to do tho bnslness" somebody
had said. " Mr. Lindsay's a man of
taste. If ho is a clergyman "--as If tho
two wero not usually found combined
" and I heard him say Jt "was lit for a
duehoss."
MIks Lucrctla's hand was. Indeed her
loveliujt feature so to speak white as
snow with thu prettiest taper lingers
pink at the ends. Onco when Mj. Llnd-
f.iv had mentioned them flatteringly
Miss Susan who was doing tho wcels.
mending near by drew her own hands'
bndt;r ner work ho noticed. Nobody
ever took tho trouble to Hatter Miss
Sultan. Lticretia sang In the choir -although
her vo'co was thlu as miulin
and she had no car; nobody dreamed or
cared if Susan sang like a msrapli; sho
cat In Lucrctla's shadow and people al-
rooft forgot sho war there till they
needed her help. Mr. Lindsay had
taught tho choir himself ?nd after the
altar-cloth could no longer bo made a
pretext to cover a multitude of calls
there wero tho chants and fugues to
practice. One morning as he drilled
uucretia lor half an hour inellcclually
he suddenly turned to Susan.
"Como" ho said "try thischant with
i cs. Miss Susan;" and Susan opened her
mouth and chanted as nobody in tho
choir had ever chanted before.
"Hravol" bo cried. "When did you
learn UP"
"Why I have heard It all ray life;
why shouldn't I knot it? I couldn't
help It." t I
"We must have you in tho choir'' bo
said.
' "Susan Shaw in tho choir!" gasped
everybody on tho way out of church.
"Mr. Lindsay is bringing her out"
"Sho a Lucrctla's sister vou know"
tuplalned Miss ltlch. '
"And her voice rather drowns
P Lucretla1 " eaid Dr. Slow.
t Mr. Lindsay was giving great satin-
f faction. Tho parishioner talked of ro-
modeling tho old rectory adding fc wing
and a bayir!mlow -nil even spoke of
taking itt an adjoining Held so .that
"Lucretla lnIgllthavoallowcrgardcn.
They oven nieditaiod ou ingrcaie of
salary as noon as no should bo settled In
the parish and Mr Grimm thought bo
nbotild add a vodiril to Iris will in favor
nt the jicHLrcilar jind Lucretla1 hus-
band. ;
.; ' When tlioy'ro married1 reckoned
Miss HIcli with unchrUtlan thrift "we
niiall haro all our church trappings em-
aJgMdoicd'for nothing I suppose."
r7XWSt yeu think Bttfap will live with
'ctnff ' wekod Mrs. Tbelps. P't'ops ho
wh'tcaro about marrying tho who
(AvVs twworful kln.d to Susan
thowffh."
' Jfe tVs lght oi police of her.11
'" If an Winter forjfet jho X.ucrutla'
iManV f ta MM JUeU "uh' all iho's
' K raa nuatr pUs )lMt Mr. LIsJwiy
fWMtirttataVisoasiUMiWwr
ai .pwntB. m prycr m
teetlairL hr H nlwavs
to take lAicnt and Hvtun I
retted thnlr reading) ho brought them
flowers from town wlion ho hnpponctl
to ro np.
I shall bo go glad to gtvo up tho
presidency of tho liothel Society nndjllio
I)AkotA Icrruo to Lucrotfn" saM lulsa
Hlch. " It's only proper for tho rJcrgy-
.mnn's wlfo to bo at tho head of them."
"You'll frel sorter lost without 'cihf"
asked Mrs. Phelps. i
"Tho parish Is a largo Hold. I tlfli
I crm siiaro them to I.ucrctlrw Do yi
nk
I can spare them to Lucretla Do you
kuwrtho other night as I vm going; to
watch with Miss Hart wlion
""". '"?.""?' ""-"'- "
n sno imam
camo across
r. 'Liiidsay. I
formation of tho lungs I c
'Lucrotta and Susan ami Mr.
must say I should think Susan would
havo moro tasto than to follow 'cm ev-
erywhere. Wliy don't slid keep herself
In the. background?'1
'She's been pretty much In tho back-
ground all her life" said Dr. Slbw.
rcrhans eLu'a "tired of tho situation."
. 1'IlUk4ho ought to havo moro consid
eration. i"rnp3 ino lovers iion't mind
nor. iiioro inoy were an inrcooi 'cm
watching tho comet nnd studying tho
heavens." - .
"A proper studj" fom clergyman"
said Dr. Slow.
"And ho was pointtngoutnllthocon-
stomatoh and It deemed to mo tljcv
wu looking At' hlra Instead of tho stars''
pursued Miss Rich.
. -i'lLuiotrM. bo n" vompllentlon" sug-
gested Mrs. Phelps "if while ho s
courting Lucretla Susan should gefe in
lovoTvitlihlm.1 - I
"It wouldnH bo nij. U'o11 said Mrs.
Grimm. "Lncretla's that smart alioM
makedilra bclievt luvns her ho was My
ing ior.
mut wirni's tlio uso oi talking a
Susan? ho ct cr expects him to
ry Musntt Shaw? . .IVoplo trsunlly
wuais cxpocieu oi 'cm anu tno
Ish oxpeets Mf.Lludsayto rainy
cretin.
"They want to scttlo Lucretla
nskcil Dr. Slow.
Tho Shaws had enough to kceptho
wolf from tio tloor but nothing to
spare; they owned their house bntkept
no servant "Hcln would ba dreadful
ly In their way" Miss- Rich declared.
"I wonder they don't fool good they
can't afford any."
Susan alwavs woro tho simplest gar-
ments which' sho designed and oxo-
culcd herself whllo Lucretla "Wfcll
If there's anything that unfits Lucretla
for her future position at tho head of
tho parish1 confessed Mrs. Phelps.
"It's horlovo of finery."
Lucretla nlwavs blossomed out In a
pretty spring bonnet v. hllo Sulan
mado her last ycafr's one answer arid a
smart new suit mado in tho latest
.wrinkle . . .
." It's nntural" Miss Rich explained;
"a girl likes to(mako the most of her-
self. Now Su.an ' lboks A well in Iior
old thlnrs n sho would In Indy cash-
meres; beddes Lucretla earns her rib-
bons and laces. Ain't sho embroider-
ing day and night?" I
"Except' when stio's" off skylarking
wlttuhaparjonlaald Dr. Slow. j
"I'm sure sho' Always chaperoned
by Susan" returned Mrs. Grimm.
"Yes; there" aln'l b?bnfib1ic?cs4ion
of Susau's going about with 'cm." sjaid
Miss Rich. "Shp don'J seem to havo
tho smnllcstUdeo'. sho. .nln't. jvanjed.
Sho ain't used lo lovers you sec." J
'Hut If Lticretla embroiders night
nnd day." said Mrs. Grimm's sister-in-
law wjio t1sonIy inLenQpx. oh a
viilt and bad no earthly concern Mil
parisb-nffalrs Mrs. Grimm thought
"wno Keeps House ana ilocstnc uono-
cleaning and tbcdrrsting-nnd sweeping.
cooks anu menus ru hko to Know
"0 oounc Susan docs them little
things" confessed Miss Rich. "Any-
uouy cnu uo cm;inero s noming clw
she Knows how to do. Wouldn't it! be
a.plty fyr I(ucrctia to waste her tijne
notV washing lidies keeping tlic lodg-
crsl. ooms fa plmllgo spoiling tljm
'white hands of hers pretty enough for
a parish to bo proud of when she pan
mako such lqvcly ferns and flowers; as
sho does?"
" Who made all tho evergreen trim-
mings for the church last Christinas?"
asked Dr. Slow. "It wasn't those pret
ty uanus oi Microtia cr
iiiereiin ar
p's IjU.crctla's .sister; jmd
: a taste for decorations I
"Well sho
that elves tier
suppose." saltt Jlrt. 1 'helps.
." Mr. Lindsay took Susan out in his
boat t'other day" said Mrs. Grimm a
few weeks lqtcr. "Lucretla had one of
her 'sick headaches.1 That's what I
call real saintly in hlra -it must hhvo
been such a bore. It's a pity Lticrena's
troubled with them headaches if slo's
going to bo nt tho bead of the parisji."
"Oh was that Susan?" asked Mrs.
Phelps. " I thought of courso it was
Lucretla. I saw them como ashore aft-
er dusk and they stood at tho gate and
lanced nil an was oiuo. '
"Isupposo they was talking about
Lucretla" persisted Miss Rich; "a men
always likes to talk about his sweet-
heart you know."
"They havo had a heap today.
He seemed as interested as when hc"'s
cxoundlng Scripture. They looked
mighty allcctlonatc too. J. don't be-
llovo Lucretla 'd have likVd tho look of
it"
"TliAflft ftln'l nnllttnrv Innln .liniil
Lucretla; a panon's wffo ought toTsot
her faco iigin sucli a thlnpi". j
It was about this time that tho parish
picnic occurred -an institution which
everybody .believed in. Hadn't there
been more inatcliorf Hindu at tho last
than during all the year bostdos? And
wasn't it a lino chance to test Mrs.
Phelps' recipes. MUg Rich's crosm
pies and Mrs. Dr. blow's tarts? . Of
courso Lucretla went ond Mr. Lindsay
with her. Susan happened to be making
preserves nnd pickltw that day and Itho
berries wouldn t keep -nnd so shy stayod
at home. At about the middle of 'tho
nftcrncon wlion they had had dinner
and cleared away and thev wanted
Homebody to start some music Mr.
Lindsay was nowhere to be found.
"Oh ho's gono off with Lucretla
somewhere;" said Mlaj Rich who felt It
her duty to account for 1dm.
"No; there's Ltiorctla now talking
about frco-will with Dr. Slow."
"P'r'aps ho's guau homo to wrltq his
sermon" suggested somebody else' tho
picnic grovo being only half a jnllo
irom town.
"Or he's finding 'toniruos in trees and
sermon Instonoi. out bore."
Hut nt sunset Mr. Lindsay strolled
bacLTwIth Suinirbn hls'ttrm in tinjeto
join them at tea and ho and Susan
mado tho codec nnd pitched tho tines
thry-MMig before the day ended. '
"Now wasnH that real thoughtfu) in
Mr. Lindsay to go after Susan? That's
what I call real Christian and u brother-in-law
vforth having" commented 'ono
old lady. '
Hut when Mrs. Ulshop who had stiyed
at lieme with a teething baby rept rtcd
that Mr. IjlitdsnyJiad not gone lion o to
write his sermon! but had wa ked
straight into Susan1! kitchen nnd had
helped Jjerseabup tjie preserve iar and
set them away and hud sat in the front
I torch an hour or two afterward vitii
lerwlioa he mlfjlnv havo been vitii
Lucretla leading fccculir joctry and
not Dr. Watts or CharJcs Wesley ci her
tho pnrfili rose in IU wralh'to a wot inc.
Tills would never do; Lucretla must not
bo" trifled with. Mr Lindsay had hv
spired hopo In bcr gentle fioart; lip
towat raarr)' Luctetla or lcayo tho jiarr
ish.
"You soft" splsfnotl Mr.
Phelni.
"we want to scttlo Vou. Ir. Lindsay.
1 ou ut ui to a T but h Jlinder seems
at i you ought to propoto to Lucretla
SJiaw you've ben so sMeatlve."
"rrofM to lAHs&tl. 81iw!" rc-
pXitsd th yciwr lw wi4 s tiiid
air. "What hu IhMt to lo wA aatftluatf
uvmP Is Awrv oUmwvbub wko uati to
Lcmok umIs uwaw b Luwvtk
"Well no not exactly" laughed Mr
Fhtfps "not unless ho's given tho par
ish reason to expect it You know wo
doc't want the credit of settling a phi'
tendering parson who makes lovo right
and left I'd no idco tho thought would
bo new to you but tho parish lias sot Its
heart ou tlio match you see nnd wo
wouldn't Hko to settle a man. if ho "
elegant in prnycr Wira'dlrtnctt-wlthr:
tho affections of one of tho flock you
know." C -
"But rajr dear sir11 sahf Mr. ' Lind-
say "I'm not In love with Lucretla
Shaw. You wouldn't havo mo perjure
myself?"
"Hot In lovo with Lucretla! Tho
Fari'.i ron't believe Its own oyes again
reckon."
"Well" snld Mr. Grimm sovcrcly
wo couldn't think of settling n prcachcr
that hadn't no more principle tlianlo
throw nycr LuqreJIa Shaw A"(Jpr taking
tea so much to licrhouse' nnd raising
her hopes ns it wcro-P
I'lVchnjis" said Mr. Lindsay after a
pause "perhaps you will bo ablo to
forgive mo for notprdposjngto Lucretla
when I tell you that Ihavo already pro-
posed to Susan. You ceo it would
complicate matters n lUllo if I t-cro fo
acccdo to your wishes. However I
hav latoly received a call from a West-
ern iparlsh and- should feel o"bllgcd to
dccllno tho Lennox parish even if you
had thought mo worthy of It as this
other furnishes a wlddr Field of useful-
ness "
"Antl larsrer sararr. I 'suppose." 'ad
ded Mr. Grimm.
"And larger salary" allowed Mr.
Ltndxny.v "Double. In fact." '
"I .suppose" pcrslstei. Hss Rich
niter mo wcuuins "i sunposo'i.ucrctia
must havo refused him lint
t refused him llrst" Marv
'Mary
N. 1'rtscott in Harper' Uaxar.
"I SPY!"
Nye ImlolRM In ItrmlnlTnrc
Childhood's Happy llonrs.
nut
ol
Dear reader do you remember tho
boy In your school who did tho heavy
falling through tho Ice and was always
about to break his heck but managed
to live through it all? Do yoil call to
mind tho youth who never allowed any-
body clso to fall out of a tree and break
his collar bona when ho could attend lo
it himself? .
Kvery school has to secure tho
services of syoh a boy Ijctro It can suo-
ecod ami Ao our sclmolliad ono. When
I entered tho school I saw at a glanco
that tho board had neglected to provldo
itelf with a boy whoso duty it was lo
nearly kill hlmsolf every few davs In
order to keep up tho interest so 1 ap-
plied for tho position. I secured it
without any troubli--ulinteTer. Tho
board nmlerstood'at. onco from my
bearing that I would succeed. And I
did not betray tho trust they had re-
posed in me.
Refore the first term was over I had
tried to climb two trees at once and
been carried homo on a stretcher; been
pulled out of the river yrith my lungs
full of water and artificial respiration
resorted to; beorijerked around over
tho north lml f of tho county by a frac-
tious bono whoso halter lha'd tied to
my leg. and which leg is now threo
inches longer than tho other together
with various" other lIttlocrrentricitlcs
which I caiinot nt this moment call to
mind. My parents at last rot so that
ajong iiljout twp o'clock p. in. they
wonld look" 'anxiously1 out of tho win-
dow and say: "In'tlt about tlino for
the boys to get here with William's re-
mains? They generally get hero before
two o'clock.
1 'Oho' Oay five or six of us wcro play-
ing "I spy" nrotmd our barn. Every-
body knows how to play "I spy." Ono
shuts' his eyes AMI "counts' ono hundred
for Instance while tho others hide.
Then ho must find the rest and say "1
spy" so-and-so nnd tonch tho "goal"
before thev do. If anybody beats him
to tho goal tho victim lias to "blind"
over again.
Well; I knew the ground pretty well
and could drop twenty feet out of tho
barn window and striko on a pllo of
straw so as to land near tho goal touch
it and let tho. crowd n free without
getting found out I did this several
times and got tho blinder Jamos Rang
pretty mad. After a boy has counted
livo hundred or six hundred anil
worked hard to gather In tho crowd
only to get jeered and laughod at-by
tho boys ho loses his temper. It was
so with James Cicero R-ing. I knew
that he almost hated me and yet I went
on. Finrlly In tho tifth ballot I saw a
cood chance to slid-; down and let tho
crowd in again as I had done on former
occasions. 1 slipped out of the window
nnd down the s'do of the barn about
two feet when I was detained un-
avoidably. There was a "batten" on
tho barn that was looss at tho upper
end. I think I was wearing my father's
vest on mat uay as no was away from
home And I frequently w'ore his clothes
when bo was absent Anyhow tho vest
was too 'large and when I slid dawn
that looso board ran up between Ihe
vest and my person In such a way as to
suspend mo about eighteen feet from
tho LTOund in anromincnt. butverrnn.
comfortable podtion.
I remember it jut qultu distinctly.
James C. Hang came around where fio
could dee m. Ho aid: "I spy Hill SVo
nnd touch tho gosl before him.'' No
oao camo to remove the Iwrn. No one
seemed to syiupathlzo with ran in my
great sorrow ar.d Uolation. Every little
while James C. Hang would owe
around Iho corner and say; "O I see y .
You nepdn't think you're out of sltht
up there. I can seo you roal plain.
Youiietter como down and bllnt. I
oan seo ye up there!"
I tried to unbutton ray vest and get
down there nnd lick Jamos but it was
of no uhc.
It was a very- Irylng time. I oau re-
member how 1 tried to kick myself
loojp but Jailed Sometimes I would
kick tho barn and somctlmos I vould
kick a largo holojn tho horUon. Fi-
nally I was rescued by a noighbor who
said he didn't want lo see a good barn
kicked into chaos just to save a long-
legged iioy tlint wasn't worth over six
bit.
It affords mo groat ploasjire to odd
that whilo I am looked tip to and mad-
ly lovod by every ono thu. doei not
know mo Jamos C Hang is (ho brevet
President of a fractured bank taking n
lonely bridal tour by himself In Furopc
nnd waiting for the depositors to dlo of
old ago.
The mills of the gods grind slowly
but they most generally get therrr with
both feet (Adapted from tho French by
pel-mission.) Dtlroit Free J'rtt
i
The First Requisite for Oood Meat.
Tho Kiittonal Live. Htock Journal de-
clares as n scientific fact fiat good
meat must as a llrst requisite be very
fat "excessively fat" as tho peoplo
would say. Nearly every experienced
householder has privately como to this
same opinion. The meat may bo beau-
tifully mottlod and yet bo very tough
It was old and was suddenly fattened.
Therefore while all fat meet U not
sweet and touder yet there is not awost
and tender meat to be found oh tho
butcher1 block which Is uot very fat
Pay a little extra for this fat; it Is a
good investment A "flank steak11
properly dressed and scarified with
the butcher's knife makes a lino broil
and though of Inferior flavor will nine
times out of ten prove n gteat card oi
a. Umlly dimwr-taMe. Z'Ateago Our
' m i i i i
iwYiMT tvanttr m. raAmm nwmr mlA mav
TUi mf be rMswtsd by Ammmakut it
CATTLE FEEDING.
Facta and TrlnelplM Whlrh Sorra a m
Valuable Aid to the Farmer.
Farmers who nro to pureliaso wiltlo
foods are looking about them with 'a
view to buying what is most economical
for tho desired xisos. Sorao are query
lng-jivhethcr they havo been wlf.o Hi
growing certain crops when they might
jiav.0 grown others! Others nro in
doubt as to what they had better pur-
chase. All other questions turn on tho
ono which Involves tho method of feed-
ing to bo adopted. Most farmers have
a philosophy of cattle-feeding in which
they are firmly grounded. Some are d"s
posed to ask advice ami nro not qnlto
sure where they ought to go for it
Thoy iiiay havo hopedthat tho German
feeding rations would servo ns a guldo
to a largo extent but thoy nro now dis-
count id in tills hope by being told that
wo mi. :t wait for an American sclepco
of cnttlo-fccdlng ns somehow thu laws
of physiology and chemistry chance as
wo cross tho water. So tho doubtful
ones arc disposed to adopt old-timo
methods and turn n deaf car to new-
fangled notions. Tlfoy reason that'll
scienco Is wrong In ono point she may
bo In all and thoy will tako no Hit.
Possibly some scientific friend KUggestc
that tho underlying facts nnd princplcs
iirtho German science of cattlo-fceding
may bo all right nnd that tho formulas
constructed for tho guldo of practice
may simply need revising but they
point to other scientific men who don t
seem to' think so and suggest that
"when doctors disagree otc etc."
Is there a scienco of cattle feeding?
Or can science boh) tho fanner in tho
nractlco of entile fecdintr? If wo mean
by a scienco of callle'fecdlng that per'
feet ami iniaiiimo ruios naro uecmorni-
L.ula(cdfpr.thcguulaiicn of practice then
more is no sucn science
If wo simply mean that scientific in-
vestigation has revealed n great mrint
facts nnd principles which servo as a
valuablo aid to practice and which ex-
plain many things not before under-
stood then we nro not claiming too
much. " It is hardly posslblo that hun-
dreds of cnttlo foods could havo Ld?n
ann!y7cd and hundreds of physiologibnl
and feeding experiments and Investigs.
lions' conducted in so exact a manner
that tho conditions were measured to a
hair's breadth without much being
learned. These Investigations have not
been mado in a bungllng'or n cnreless
manner. They havo not been in tho
hands of novices. The best Kiienlllic
appliances and talent in exUtenco liato
been utilized and the results mean too
much to be blown aside by a pull' of
prejud'ec or to bo disproved by in-
vestigations any loss profound and ex-
tended. All questions are not settled. Many
important facts doubtless wult discov-
ery. It is true nevertheless that help
can bo obtained from what wo already
know. It will bo tho purpo-o of the few
papers whlcrrfollow tills ono to suggest
some of the facts and principle! which
wo can safely accept
The facts beating upon cattlo feeding
cover a broad lieldT Let us notlco tho.r
scope. Wo need to know tho compos!
tlon of n largo number of foods also
the composition of tho animal body.
Wo need lo understand what Is to bo
accomplished in building up the animal
body 'what are tho nutritive processes
tho uses of tho different ingredient! of
foods ' nnd how they are digested and
assimilated by the animal.
It is also Important to know how to
comblno different foods o ns to obtain
Iha maximum effect from a given quan-
tity of food. Some kinds of cattlo food
are modified In condition nnd compos!-
tion'by tlio treatment they receive. The
species -breed tigi treatment nlid uses
of tho animals fed are other factors'
which must bo considered. Enough is
knowa in regard to all these points to
aid practlco very materially in securing
rational methods of feeding and let u
not fall into the error of rejecting tho
really valuablo in our attempts to sift
out tho erroneous. 1'hilaildpMa l'res
CORN.
The Valna of this Orrul aa rood f'r Live
Stock.
Corn Is so rich In oil that we may say
corn bread Is ready buttered; it Is how-
ever very digestible nnd in cold weath-
er this oillness Is a most valuable factor
as it serves to keup upjlio heat of Ihe
body moro directly than starch and
ilmllar substances. With oats and bar-
ley it may form one-third of tho grain
ration of hard-worked draft-horses and
Will keep their coats glossy nnd bo in
every way a benefit certainly worth
moro than Its weight in oats. Fed
tloneor in larger proportion Itha atcn-
dency to mako bores sweat easily and.
It Is said to bucomo quickly exhausted.
(t Is not safo to feed It ns freely as oats
or Danev as mere is uanger oi impac-
tion ami juitns there would beifwlic.it
wero so fed. No doubt ft Is best fed
ground with oat- and the proportions
already indicated are probably tho most
satisfactory tho meal Icing fed upon
cut hay.
For cows in milk corn meal nvay
form with bran tho cxcltpivo grain ra-
tion nnd may be fed at thu rate of one
pint of corn moa! to each hundred
pounds of the cow's live wolght No
doubt It will be found just m good In
Great Hrltnln as hero. It gives quality
and richuoss to the milk color to tlit
butter nnd abundance to tho How if tho
cow is n good ono; but If sho Is Inclined
to lay on fat such feeding will cause her
to fatten even though in full milk and
If shs gets too fat sho will go city.
For sheep corn Is 'oxcqllcnt but
should lo fcd whole and a little at a
time. For swine tho universal experi-
ence from Mnlno to Oregon nnd from
Canada to Mtixico U that It will m iko
moro and better pork than nny other
food. For poultry it is in this country
tho universal gralu but is not ulwayi J
tnc best jus uumiraiiio ior lis 'alien-
ing proportion but for la Ing Iicnf and
growing fowls it is not well to usq too
much. "Corn fed" fowls ducks and
uiueii. "torn icu iowis uuc
gooso are tltiu flushed and yet
flioy boar transportation ali've v
tlo shrinkage. T ruo yellow con
tender.
with liU
corn nflikni
yellow butter nnd yellow fat in fowls.
English nnd French taste demands
wliite-lleshed poultry With pale lardy
fat and so they fatten wu'try on rice
and their fancy market fowls hare
about as much flavor as bulled ricer
Ihe American market demauds yellow
fleshed fowls with fat as yellow at
June butler and corn is the food to pro-
duce this In all poultry. J.aiianler
farmer.
Savo Your Manure
Farmers can not bo too sfrongly Int.
prcssod with tho fact that if they wish
to succeed fully in their work they must
loso no opportunity of increasing th
supply of manure. It is generally sup-
posed that anlma! excrements only are
manure but this Is a very Incomplete
idoa of what manure is. Any vegetable
cr animal subatancols food for plaids
when It Ij decomposed so that no
farmer can go astray in collecting jny
waste matter of theso kinds and mixing
third with lime by which they pre
H'l'.okjy '.decomposed. Farmers neat
villages may gather a rtluablo jupply
of myzuiQ from the vntloui wastei
whitli gathor. there. When dntf.wnlki
through a cotlntry village in tho fall
ho may aco heaps of Wares piles o
garbago in the back-yards gal'io.liigt
of rubbish Jn front ot blackusnitlis'
hops sad tusny otrrsr source from
which be can wiefully eolWot rnaWrlahi
or laouuqf H( nu mffff q .wpaaHfa)
IfAU-UIMILM V Tki-.WUirEU LblTKM.
TO THE PUBLIC GREETING:
Boardo of Health aro now everywhere oor-
rooting tho foul to of ooworago and advising
tho people how to provont futuro opldemloa.
But o.thor pr.eoautiono aro noooaoary with-
out which no amount of Sanitation oan avail.
Dr. Koch nayo that oholora has but lrttlo'
chanoq among thooo who koop tho dlgoativo
organs and tho -livor akin and kldneya (tho
aevoro of tho body) In hoalthful operation.
VYarnor'o SAFE Remodico aro tho boat aoion-
tifio Curativoa and ProVontlvoa and wo cannot
top rmloh emphasize tho importanaoof uolng them
now ao a safeguard against any futuro aoourgo
liuch of tho common ailments aro oauaod not
primarily by bad blood but by IMPAIRED LIVER
AND KIDNEYS. This rooultoin blood corruption
and injury to the entire system. Roraovo this
impaired aotlon and most ordinary ailments will
dJaappoar. Othor praotltloncra havo hold 'that
oxtrerao livor and kidnoy disordoro are incur-
able. We howevor by tho oevorost tests havo
unanswerably provod thp contrary. Please note:
---FIRST. WE DO NOT CURE EVERY KNOWN DISEASE
FROM ONE( BOTTLE. Warner's' Safo Remedies aro
specific's which hava boen successively put
upon tho market ONLY IN OBEDIENCE TO 8TR0NG
PUBLIC DEMAND. The'oe Toraedlos are: Warner' a
BAFE Curo for kidnoy llyer bladder and blood
disordoro General debility Impotency
gravol fomalo irrpgulari-tioa ; Warner's Safo
Diabotos Curo for Diabetes the only known
opocific; Warner's Safo Rhoumatic Curo for
.Rhoumatlom Neuralgia; Warner's Safo Pills for
constipation diarrhoea biliousness; Warner's
Safo Nervine for nervous disorders; Warner's
Safo Throatino for Asthma catarrh; Warner's
Tippecanoe for all stomach derangements.
SECOND. Warner's Safe Remodleo spite of
all dppOoi tlon .have Won tho victory and aro
ovorywhoro rooognizod as loading STANDARDS.
THIRD. -Af tor six years of unequalled expor
ienco wo'givo these unqualified guarantees:
. GUARANTEE I. That Warner's Safe Remedies
aro puro harmless effective.
GUARANTEE II. That tho Testimonials used
by us so far as wo know aro bona fldo
with a forfoit of 85000 for proof to
the contrary.
GUARANTEE III. That Warner's Safe Remedies
aro NOT MERELY TEMPORARY BUT PERMANENT
- IN THEIR CURATIVE EFFECTS AND WILL SUS-
TAIN EVERY CLAIM IF USED SUFFICIENTLY
AND PRECISELY AS DIRECTED.
FOURTH. Special inquiry among hundreds of
our oldest patients results in unequivocal
testimony that the cures wrought six fivo
four and throo years ago wore REP.MANENT. And
moot of those-Patients woro pronounced INCURA-
"BLE when thoy began Warner's Safe Remedies
Read a few of Thousands of examples:
ELDER JAMBS S. rRESCOTT. Kox s6j
Cleveland Ohio founder of Ndrth Union
'. Shakers: In 1878 was proncunced incur
ably sick of chronic llright's disease by the
best physicians. Then he resorted to
Warner's Safe Cure. March " 1883
wrote ;. " Health never better. Just past
tothycar." Oct I S 1834: "lam enjoy-
lag a very comfortable degree of health."
He says also; "I am an enthusiast over
earners Sire Cure." Used 4 dot bottles.
MRS. HELEN LEIKENf. West McIIenry.
lib two years ago used Warner's SAl-n
Cure and SAre Nervine for complete ner--ous
prostration. August xS&i the wrote
"1 have never onjoyed such good health;
v " have had no return of my old trouble.'
B. A. GETTYS Insurance nRcnt Chilli-
cotbe Ohio in 1879 was attacked with ver.
tigo which for two years and a half per-
dodically affected him. He was a chronic
sufferer from dyspepsia. He liad the best
medical attendance without tucccss. In
Ii33j he was cured by Warner's bAH! Cure
and writing Dec. 5th 18S4 from lUut Liv-
erpool Ohio he said "I have never liad the
least trouble since I used arner's SAFJ
Cure ubich benefited me permanently."
Tins Rev. JAMES WAXHAM of La
rorte. Ind.. in Jan. 1SS2. used Warr-er
Safb Cure for llright's disca.se and after
four nonths treatment says he was as well
as ever junc aatn ib4 ne wrote "3iy
health b fully restored ami I am free from
anooyancc from my old complaint."
It. lUMOliniAEL of Emporia Kansv
in t8fo while living at South Ilcnd ImL
baj IniUmmatlon of the bouvls and a hard
lunp formed on his right side covering
half the abdomen. l-'orty doctors ex-
amined him five treated him but gave him
no hope of cure. He lost sixtv-fn-c pounds
of flesh. Tunc 1st 1684 he begin using
Warner's Kafe Cure S3 bottles of which
fuUy restored his health. July i;ih 1CB4..
hewretc "My aire is permanent. I was
a 7iving skeleton who was resided by the
U'j of Warner's Safe Cure."
JOHN V. MAPES. M. a.rarls. in. used
Warner's Sate Cure in 18S0 aid Nov.
z;lh. 1684 he said " my Udney trouble
cured then remains so to this day."
EUWIN FAY. Esq. Davenport la. in 1881
had Dright's disease and doctors raid he
could not live six months. Dec. 4th 1664
he wrote " Warner's Safe Curo used as
directed will cure nny case of Dright's
disease. I aav now free from any kidney
disorder."
FIFTH. -It is no small satisfaction to us to
know that vory many thousands of people owe
their life and heal th to Warner's Safe Remedies.
Rochester N.Y.
Jan. 1 1885.
IKOITOniAL .WE 1 The .bore U. a
nhlch Im tern uted In intllo prim ai li U
Out In Arizona
lion. A. W. Hholdon Associate Justico
Supreme Dcnch of Arizona Territory
writes as follow! " It afTord mo great
pleasure to say from my personal observa-
tion and you know tho scopo of such has
boen very extended that HU Jacob Oil Is
tho great and wonderful cowiucror of pain
tho sovereign euro for all bodily aches and
pains and I cheerfully bear this testimony."
h TttE maid Tnlnfl A irlrl 1llr. Imk tn hitnr
Tho one with a "ring" to It.
Ir afflicted with Bore rire uw Dr. Ixc
Vbompum's. Eje Yfunr. liruKg1u sell It. So.
. LYOIA B. PINKHAM'O . .
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
a rosmvu cuius roa
All thru flri ConrUlat
sad HrikntMri ao renmoa
. .. ..0urt. ...f .
rEAtK I'ltrULlTIOX.f
rrtcll UUciU.tUlMhMM.lw.
If rurvoflt toltlt fur 1U UvithMU kfllmg o
4it-ut mmi til rttttj if vla urn IKat i tm mil
It tltlai It dnt4f Udluta vt4ll KtftI.
ltwair-rnllrl.U OrrtMi trtmldtm. InfitmwA-
tlon A( Cl-vrtlio-i r&Ulitff mnd UUlMvM.nu .ml
nwqil SplaAl Wftteaffn4l..rt'ul.rtrii4.
tilolhmOumx9t UI: .'... i
rvwon. Tti4 f)lnic of IwvUjr rlmni rmnitiim taf
4tMkMibilvJwnrrtcuurtulriirf4 brit m
Ovrtil itAtnn itdLffta itmforftnphA Lcin
tM-i'
fMMJaii7
tbm tnah tbout Jrntut frttytsat
trirRBi''-'
$60.5 TON
UUmm
MNOHAMTeN
MOHAMTONli(y
l
m r I
fcs&crff:
IteOVYVhS
'
cLsAOsvy
Jcw uiMi&vn
1 ' flRVh?frvUAjjJL
fi9fytfz8
Ce6t& &&&.
O&i
Utlm the flr.1 fislmUe tne-wrller Ittost
ccrulnly very trilUog.
Ho Tou TTunt tn Iloy n Ttngt
Bend for fiJR Buyer' Guide; 100 pages en-
praying of all breed colore-! plates prlco
of dog and wborn to buy them nulled for
Iflc. AuocUtod Fancier i'37H.6th Htreet
Philadelphia l'a.
Turrs In newipaper hrln many mer.
chant to "raiso tho wlnd."-'AAu
Time.
I'lKV'sTooTiucnEDnorHourelntmlnutcSo.
knn'tfa'ulpiurrlnapliealsand tauUfle. Sia.
j) euuam Con IliMovin kill Corn Ilui Jon.
- -
KvcnrrillNa-ii adnlteratetl. Rven boy
ot dxteen are udult.he.rtl. - Whitehall
Tine
rur.rttcs-t-
l23WTiifiH!n KtMi
"SPECIAL OFFER."
$20.
Tor Umt0 MnoontwtU forwfcd to ftortddraf.
rnrrir Btck'd. on r Qtir iZn&Wmn llub
XJarrI MrctiIAiliiT littol-UuM. Una
IrMUntX rphoxof trunhrlUri4eiTiplrUl
of ciuli.gn4 las4iAf ImVcn'&U. ttun IO of
in lrr.udMlrid.
O" U Mrftrrrd will kvnl
I 00 M KUrnte a( fooj
ai IllHirnlvU t)Mtm
V f. on receipt of n Ou
ftlUL. Krrr euii ftmt)ttHl
iMlM CI 1 7 Mo
inLvsJsmum
U m m II W 1 w'i p.
'. Ml iS '
mM-mt
'J.(Jfc(.
m::m-
mm
ottAly lM Ja aiwrt. I lllirO.'VriahlMr C aCtt ww PlVftllB 7 " a'(i ' kle.
Training In Amusement.
Oliver Wendell Holmes suggests that
kittens woro ovldently mado t6 play
with thnlr tnlls and we may fairly sup-
poso that If thoso pliable appendages
wcro cut off kittens would do their
best to play with tho abbreviated
ttutnp. Given howovcr tho fact that
tho Binuscincnt faculty Is there Hko
every other faculty It noeds education
and direction. Whllo most parents nro
solicitous about tho health of their
children and tho way It Is affected by
lato hours of mild dissipation Is It not
doslrnblo to consider amuscmonts in re-
lation to character as wellf Is not
simplicity beautiful In the speech nnd
manner ot childhood and is It not so
In their drcssP . That may be pretty
without being sliowy anu goott wun-
out marks of extrnvagancu in cost.
Wlion wo think how Tarlslan and other
foreign Ideas affect American taste wo
may well dcploro tho pernicious habit
of spending largo sums In most expen-
sive toys for children nnd larger sums
on children's costumes. This Is a
Question not of beauty nor of tr.sto
or theso nronpproprlato in tho dress ot
childhood. 11 tit tho solflsh wnsto in
costly garments mado for somo ontor-
tnlhtucnts lu which children tnko apart
has to bo considered. Providence Jour'
nal.
.
An Island Under tho Waves.
In tho St. Lawrence midway- be-
tween IIslet nnd Hay St. Taiil or at
about seven tulles from cither shore
thcro is a small island known as L'Islo
nu Loup Mario its entire superficies
being not moro than a few acres. For
thrco years this little spot of dry earth
amid tho wasto of water had been tho
homo of the llreton family who had
not only cultivated it successfully but
had erected buildings on It nnd stocked
It with a fow domestic animals. In
fact all went well with them until tho
night of Novcjnber fith when the
Island was submerged by tho stormy
waves and they not only spent n night'
of horror with two workmen in their
employ ono of whom was nearly
drowned and tho other nearly died of
fright but they had thu inisfortuno to
seo nearly nil of their possessions
buildings crop nnd cattlo cither des-
troyed or swept away. To cap tho
climax of their distress tho fatlitfr of
tho family hurt himself whllo Irving to
savo somo of Ids stock. Unnlly by
means of signals of distress they man-
aged to attract tho attention o'f somo
people on tbo shore of L' Islet who gal-
lantly put out nnd rescued them from
their perilous situation. Union Qtabe.
THE GENERAL MARKETS.
KANSAS CITV January S.
OATTLE-Sblpplnir tcer....ll 39 Q B M
(IrasaToxas a a) (i 3 W
Natlvocoir 3 (l tt 3'i
. llutchcn ateer.. IH HO
HOGS Oood to cholco heavy 4 on it .40
IJltlit .T"t (1 iltt
MJItSAT .No.srcU 6H'
No. 3 M a
ltcjcctcd - it! U
COIt.V-No.auilicd T.'W
OATS-No. S U ii
CO
U
31
f4
hyk no. s i tt
KUlUlt Kancr. periack....
II A V Laren balpd
1
) 6?
1 V-
UI U 9 M
lltnTi'.H-Obolce croamory..
UHKIMK-Hull cream
r.(HlH-iolco
TOHK-llatna
Hhouldcr
Bide
LAUD....
WlXllr Mlaaourl unwmhe-d.
POTATO la-Ncshonock
ST. IillllS.
S3 (16
13WI
10 a
4 (9
?8
1.1 c
0) u
M
U
a
I'i
!i
"
M
CATTXE Rblppinir altera. ... S
llutchcra'atcvrs... 4
irons iicuvy 4
HIIKKI1 Fair to cholco a
r-MIUlt-CboIco 3
WIIKAT No.Srcd
SI i 575
Jil IM
40 it 4 OI
a u 4 oo
II) it 39J
N1H41 BT'i
COHN-No. S mixed...
OATS-No. S
llVi:-No. 2
IIAIU.IIV
llUTri:iJ-Crcamirv..
33
WIS
a
4S &
to
si a
sn
Mir 11 iu n 11 10
COTrON-Mlddllnir 10 U 1H
CHICAOO.
OATTM! flood lo choice.... 5
ll()(ls-l'aoklnir and shipping 4
HIIKKI1 Fair to choice.'.... 3
FU)0lt winter wheat - 8
31
M
soo
4 oo
CO in
i
au is
WHUJT Ko.
2 rod.
wisa mt
No. a
Ko. 2 spring.
CORN-No. ......
OATS No. 8
ltYF.
7 a cs
T7SO TU'
m a m
raitK-NowMeaa.. 11 3D 11 M
NEW YOUK.
CATTLE Elnorta .
BO n 4 M
S3 4 (O
ou '. a at
ai 6 as
to u wvi
.' At
31 r1 3-S
m a u ;s
74'4 O 75
IIOOS Oood to cholco
HIIKliP I'oor to prlwo....
FIlL'lt-(lood to choice ..
WHEAT No. Z red
tXIHN No.2
OATO Western mlml. .
FOIIK Standard men. ...
fETltObEUM-UnUod -
NO BLANKS!
No Premium
HoGhargoforTlckots
Capital Premlura $5000
Capital rrtmlum. Si 000
lOEalra MorIooo 10000
a ' " 4vo 10000
M M :oo 3000
irm " ra 73.000
OU Prtm'a.Pearh.lsIM
100000 Cash 1'ramluma
areetlDj C300.S.IO.
S5
FOR 3082 FAVORITES.
In Ihaadlolulecllat all ara C'ARIt mlamt
ol which tlitra areaallottleach (ArlAtuai
rii'.vr'-'ii'jr lHiLLAumMh.iuii ran
In from thit amouallo 3jUjoa (lu ITemtun
or J. Vi.l:y ivatcriter noao Im tbaa n mad
It Costs Nothing to Subscribe
M tbo aubvrrlpUon prc nUl b dMufU-d whf n
tht Cb rrcuilnm I ili a4 ulcrlpUoa b-
Clot TKtrt art no MCatUu '
m BLANKS!
Our Business Plalfcra.
Th ftvi wJbi r
1 tr vita itotm tinuui ni
lMtMiMiiUtrMtri.a
UMarr !JrtMjlaUtkrt
(kt Jrttati J444 tim
j nt u.wudl ur i . eul
im Tuti i uaia rrmu in
. lim mm. uui lucui. CX
I'ENaC ltu lm.ncg ut
rf. F-Uaja- trt.Ntl )!-
I.HU tf l-lf Ui VU vlitaWl-i
wi iMl4tu. njm-fui
11 tm. iMflif UM inlaklll ejrai
FARMINB
MflWIM.
.rt--rMirnt t r tin ixi ui
aV ataVta Ml W taVMde)ttVtfrtiw
mbf.uaba In
mmt aM loosm mttmliHm
H ki I9f ttr J4 Mr
Ml If au ItM. TMfi.Wf
twr MVtiaiWr a turn
MrtTUHIf frajuw la
4rf logout llfMlaW
Wt rDe t hmm
CONDITIONS.
th ait r h4 rMff tm
r nhcrlMn ta 9. l UU f r-
MfUam tj Ut hT 4l M M
Kill afWr tlilkaf kMl u 9bwU
rfMltJ Ua pftkriilfU.
tMinU rru.m.
TU U a Uia I f
faMU aal (ae4M a aiir at
nothtrQifor JVJtcft tbo ques
Uon natuwhat Caah l'rtmlum
uroarjoa wilt cam jouapyi
1 bJnff antwaredat once br Iha
rntrntaorthirrnIdCnali
rrfmiam i.nreinpe wnirn
rut b ar ui or
tkflrU. tVa4 Ut4T)ai M hUM ArkkT.
t af ri M feamlMni r
laia" M Wat.'1 Ii U
yrejMMl M mm airifiM win
rmmmwrr tx traaiuaMal ra 1
U plM Vfcaol. u ( IMl
WM MPMnNTI win Mr
atnda Iha Hit and b ran dlitrUxita lhra with
or ha can katp tham aad atrara for blmatlf all
111 1111 1 nil ml II 10 IMrllni ANI oarllatwIlltMoompltttdatanaarTydaU.aad
tha lull aarnlnta from adrartfalni ba raalliad. Clubt ar aaptclallydtalrad mdwhtn a Hat ol
natnaa ! aaal ui. wa will .mnA all iha utall f !aati t'ranilana Ordara anvalouaa ta tha ana WDO
u.nn 1 inui. i na An omuiiua win va aril 111 ciuw uiuci iui tuw iww.iw (uiiai . v.
tiittn0iallaiMrelanl4&aaarh. Itemtni bar tha pro rata charrm4c..niuatbatnitiierary
cat. Ko anbacnpUoa prlca nrad ha atnt aa that will ha dtducud from tha CaaU l'ruttum:o'
thara ara nn Mink. A C!anh lramlum Order for from tl to Id XXO rata with avarr IMrtfollo.
nnPRUPf Thlitaboaloaaafroiatba wont "(lot" II you aandua your addrvaa and tscbaf(f
UuOLTifl.1 on ilia Art rortfella.wawlllatndywjftaliialaCaah WtmlumOrdtrforuot laaathaa
two dollar-far thara ara ne blanka. Tha i'aili rraraluma raid through any bank poat or
pwvm W.W. in iinnv ma.fKT))iw mini whium ihih vuh i.hiibui hmmii.uw
of Ihla opportunity nms Ttt-liA . r
awar-ralacritvli tnatanllr. Btlmowladalng rrftlct nhenn Cttali JremUn OraH
lor 8300 r more la roctlrtd. Do pel taloarattt Data amaaal la leaa lhaa aSHC.
Addraaa FAUJII?(0 WOULD. 121
It la a wcU.kaowa Ui I Iknl nuil r ..
I kVana and Caltla rowdar aaM In tkla roun.
Birr la WOrthltiai that Aharbtaa'n ftnadL
I tlon rowdtr it abaoluttly euro and ttry
ramioia. nawlac u KaitU will
make hena lav Ilka Nliarlitan'a
I Condition I'owilar bait oaa ln.aooXui
CHICKEN CHOLERA.
.. J.. .;. .T" ...TLT" 7
bratJert'UM prlca 1X0 bynaU II W. arculara
CURE
EVCHV CASK.
n Cmtmrr VrwiaaAlwta
raavtdttata Aatkaia Raw Iaaa7.
JuiUit locnjrc 8n4ir ffillnumtaT; A Murdrum
HAIR
V(itlkW4MTl
NrTu nw
iax iav.
$250x5SS
a. -. 1 i - - ar
tfATUMPrTlki-. 'l'IJ''1
ml at9Tll iffifjMLHfif
M.WkmtWkWJ .M lallaW? f?aa
msf&i
Tou OatiH Kah MOO by Reaalns; Tlit
errri'i you avo enronio uassi cuiu
Ik trytit (taces for although thl amoun
of toward has for many years been offeroc
by tho proprietors of TDr. BagoV Catant
IUmedy tor any case of catarrh they eaa
notruroyet notwithstanding that thou
sands uo the Itomedy thay are seldom
called upon to pay -tho toward and whea
thoy havo been o callod upon they bsv
unltennlly fouod that tho failure to curs
was wholly duo to toino overlooked compll.
cotton usually eailly removed by t slight
modification of tbo treatment. Therefore
If tin tnould meet the eyo of unylody who
has made faithful trial of thl (treat and
world-famed Itomedy without rocolrlnira
perftct ant pcrwonent euro therefrom thai
person will do well to either call upon br
wilto to tho proprietors th World's 1)1.
pensary Medical Aisoclatlon ot Uuffaln
N. Y. giving all the particular And ayeip-
toras in the coso. By return mall they w l
got goou ouvico ire ei " l-uiio.
'
lit newpaper rsrlftnce the merchant
who cet ahead of his fellows is th cli
who has the "ad" vantage.
Tonne; Men Iteail Tlilf.
TnK Voltaic Dbi.t Co. of Marshall Mich.
offer to send their celebrated ELtcrno-Vot-TAlOllii.Ttnd
other ELtcrniO ArfLlAtrcM
on trial for DO days tomen (young or old)
afflicted with nerrousdeblllty.lossof vital
ity and all kindred troubles. Also for rhfn-
niatlinueuralglaparnlyl and many oth-
er dlieaaca. Complete restoration to health
vigor and manhood guarabteod. No risk In
curroil a 30 day ' trial is allowed. Writ
them at onco for Illustrated pamphlet froo.
I am seised with disgust said tho d.rky
whoso bit was blown away by tho wind.
Waterloo Obitrxer.
i . '
Tlirnat and Z.nng Dl'euae
a specialty. Bond two letter stamps for a
largo treatlie giving self.treatment. Ad-
dress World' llpcn.ary Medical Assodo-
Uon Uutfolo N. Y.
Tnit prlco of writing paper Is. folng up.
We alwav thought It wo stationery.'-
Chicago Tribune. .
'
DnowN's nnosciliAr. Tnocnits for
Cough aud Cold! "I do not oe how It (
possible for a public man to le himself In
winter without tots admirable aid." iev.
It. 21. Detain lVcatict Man.
.
Witu umbrella like men It la general-
ly the poorcit that get left. A'. V. Jour-
nal. '
Pile tumors rupturo and flatuM
las radically cured by Improved methods.
Book two letter stamps. World's l)lijen-
sary Medical Association ButlolO M. Y
Ak exchange aaks how td remove paint.
We have found that a coat alttre will ra-
move a gleet deal of It. .Y. X. Herat J.
VTTH31W. Could Net Work
lk1rLLl
A Tons nia ill Ttirf
mmvm
In my employ iru rosf.
Slcted with Catarrh u
to be at tlmta loeapitilt
of atlendlas: te boit.
ntu. Ely'a Cream Bala
cur d him. Ihararro-
ommcadrd It to antral
frleAda har carta
tare hten eJTectrd.
lOviiM L. liiTroa
luf nation at Onitil M
narrenfu. X. fcjty.
CreatM lliUsn la s
rrmedr bMd hdob
rorrrl tflanoali tei
' prftcn tliladueaie aad caoba
gkS IT. V bT atrtrxir . una.
nail retlrtfrtd. Simrla bU by mau ti eta. Jtii
Uaoa UratTUt Owaro N. r.
CATi
K8MBr35
HllV USX
IAV
Christmas and New Years f
MUSIC BOOKS '
Four-Hand T.raasuro. JrJffSSiffila
Durti.br tnmu eonpotert rrnentlf quite cur
and a ktk1 nmt rttterttUDlnc UKtVluf ail Home wtitr
iocr art two iQ4?-U'"i.
Mlnsirol Sojigs Old nnd New. ???.'
I.r. All the belt Mlaitrcl 1'UauUoa tad Jubllt
Evoea.
MUSICAL FAVORITE. )
GEMS ol STRAUSS. r Plzno Mu:ic.
GEMS Ol Iha DANCE. ) m
GEMS ol EN6LISII SONQ. )
BEAUTIES ol SACRED SONG. VVccal Mutlc.
FRANZ'S ALBUM Ol SONGS. )
The aViTe tlirht Nnka are nnlfonn In blndlnii each
eonulai0tr2iilie-c tnu.ts alia pun tod cU
roiu. In Hot Mi n. Om t. 0 t.AU. Gill tt3.
niuurR
ine u - a a..
Ithrme. aad Tilpt v lid.. UK CL II M ORt rt.
arwajr 3lua1e Album. ti.Ui. aluj at
Alaay&tumta vt Xsilcal Mltratora. attrartlra
well tnunit. an.t lntrrcvttnr amonff which are Imttr'a
ladnt's lll.l.ry rtliKlr llAIuUtbtUlcl
a(tb TarloiMUtdatilaalcraorMuilw
Alw many Chrlatmaa Carola.
land for llili. Any book mailed for the rttall erica
. I.YOVif linil.Y Cklrags.
oLivrn iiTo t co. lio.tou.
JRYAHT&lTRAnON'S fiitfisS
aMpiuf. bwi1tiarf tvui4iUim atwl aMiiic4 ( iMxtiitm?.
Less than $2j and
w An eotlralr
rIUbltfcalnd
BubiUoltar prop-
(Htltloo mad hj
cuia cf tb Diont
popular Acrlcul
urmlt.i.4 a-amny
wfnairtra. Ibt
old nciublt wild
Farm In 0 WarM
which for yrat
haa al-raja b
found In tb van
orprorrcaalT
JournaUam Mid
which unit vt
If con foundea
with any muah
room publication
f ottcn up to r-ck.
un lllffal tot
tunf or a t h m r
mm
chant cbttn. m
wun Mi Art rortroito a tealrd nvflone contalnloa n order for;
the amount of Caah lrmlutn that will I dut you.aoid (her Willi j
wJ UU aTUaffaTUawj W( U1HTIIMIII)
Uemember ru Bnbaertptton Price Netl tie Hcot
nnd Hm Clrnrce for TleUeta.
WORLD ART PORTFOLIO. V
ana ncun Arvrtrvmiutn trar onrtd ur an par r. wort n any i
tKiaan carom cm or enrap muofrapDa. 11 la a contcuon ui nm
Kngrarjac Hvprodoctlona of famoua paJutlno tiubraclnfa wtda
rjinctof aubjrctii. prtnttMj on lirblr tootd cr tarn laid ptai paptr
wiiii pruwctlD tUaaafactoirvach nraTlnrtha wbol proltf4
with bear ornamantfd rovrra hoMlua tha parawlb rich illk-
cord binding. Whan -ou rtrcha lt(l(lacouiplta.(naframrstobur
m ttUU olhr plctura prtmluinil and your eta tra tabU or library fa
admire. Tbla anmptuoui Portfolio n( rara aud coatlr Kog raving a la
forFAiwiNu World auDcrHanirhi-lTtlr. and wllltMMnttoall
aubaciiptlon applicants under tbla offer who aaad w eta to datrar
n mannarthat culUtoualra would rraprct ana
tba pro rata coat nt adranlRlQi.postaf piintlng. etc llama not
cooaldaredln taUxaateavuadar ' iwir HiiJrtMt tiaform.
Ttert art na
lUnmkt anl
NO BLANKS
No Gbarge for Tickets.
wmuvpru uj fatain tram who paapaaaaaaaaaaHMaaaaaaMB
Iha Art rortlollo. Wn anintr will ka uiada 10 any applU-aUuu
wblcfe ilaalrta tha Caah rrtmlum without atodlnf pre rata charge
far tha An rontoila. &a wa axa eiptndluY a larc amount tulta
arodurtlon aai for advartlilnf monty that Jiaa no coantcuoa
with th fund out ol which Iha Oaab I'rainlania will b paid.
rttarn train wun
I . in 111MMI11 Tl it vmi i.nA n Hir nun nmnntlf .id 1D&I
tha An I'arttslloa ta thoaa whom nana ha aanda
tha btntflu. lull at ba arrant ra with oa whoa M
AC
& 1J1 H. Clark HI. CHICAGO. ILL.
MAKE HENS UK
i0 taeh tilol of food. Ilatn .! ....lud
Ii"e- Wrywlui.rteb aaurer
a .aaaia in iwmpa iaim rumuhaa la luf oana aar
itnt rittlS.
! B. JOHNSON A CO. Datum Maaev
a.4 lU.M.di! iwiif Ika warn tla aadaf laaa
..A
f ."' a?aaaatara latMt aaMraaM nirnMli
jtO R. U. AWARB
TKAT
Lttilhrdi
m
Jr MsSi
g:tuu
DlTtUTC Hu.-BMk FREJ
I ft 1 l-rt I UJ. . 4a. F..
- t - - - --M-mMm mxmrn. Wtl
W4W wmrmw tm'
I
1
mmms
1 rSjrSJW
ft f
mvniwwwx mm&MmtffiBMttt
riraljHf ;
m3 ; " ... l.ir.': "jj;""-": ' rr '- '
J V.
mwm
1 iut . hZi trr'"'-.'LJ.at
--; r wn.-vj. ;.
l -V ' O .... u-O "
r"wm$XKm
r
L.v '3rEfn-z:-Z' JSJiafe'r
"iTMZ w " SSu'iT!S'ii..' -
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Thompson, S. J. & Milford, M. E. Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 17, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 8, 1885, newspaper, January 8, 1885; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc70845/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.