Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 18, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 15, 1885 Page: 2 of 2
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L J fe m; AK mTMOCPTED
LETTER.
r BWC M h MM fw4 I O MTOJSS.
w win moeic rou no aount
you Ui lrr nits of (rolp
mtc mueht (tontine1 nbout.
m all -axed" for tho sensem
r costumes nro rnnrtpls of art
nun for ton lnu1ntln nurtman
r tBrint tomo mnscuilno heart.
Ty tnr. Tto tnrnwl twentr-scTon
J ur Mt I nm but or anil twontr
fAnl I'm pokrn of U)1 nn n bolK
Wcr irroirls when I tpcnk of now droMCI
Anrt pny( thco oxpone4 raint utopi
Mother scold at tho kept-up attcntloni
I root'lro from tbeiup a who don't pop.
Ihrt what can I doT I'm M anxlo
A &nr llvn wnmnn nn Imi
lo tnnko (a dljtlnrultht-d alliance
An alliance of aomo kind with tomo ono:
IJon't laua-h I're irrown do.pcrnlo. dpari
Nrown. Smith Jones or Oreen even Tomp-
klna I prefer to "Mlas Comlanco Dovero."
Tou remember the long-hatred young Ocr-
manf Tou thouirht him docldedl.r "flat!"
Well ho'a fallen bolr to a fortune
And a Dukedom or aomethlna- llko that.
Tho younjr widow who was tho aen utlton
Of the reason last winter. Juct think
Bhe Jilted tho man thMi wantel
And nor ho has taken to drink.
Yptinir llltnks has rloped with Miss Tanncri
. ui oouro would much hotter mlt me)
irnfc ""J twin cicra ino tuonuo rnus-
ViChed dear
Vlllrtlourn ntthoClmtcnu rto8lnff8lnsr
. ortitoauro. of course foro venr.
JL.Sul'a.lho hnlrdresser'a dau'irhlcr
ThiWrecklod frirht j-ou will rtoIL
Who uported a fnrtuno In diamonds
At tho Eorenth'i last annual ball
It l ewid will tie marrlod nt Christmas.
ho's thlrtr If sho !; a din
But she's cs pit red tho cntch of th smson
Tho handsome younjr artist. PiuilUnir!
And hero I am wcarlnK tho willow
Whllo tho homollnst irlrls In my set
Are pUnnlmr their tours and their outfits:
Its ODougli to put ono In n pet
I row I will not wasto mjr sweetness
Or wither unpluoko.li If all falls
1 11 elopo. In despair with our coachman
A handsome six-footer from Wales.
I have roschod Nell tho end of mr papor.
And thocndofmrirosilp; It's late;
xlio chill of Decenitier Is round ine
For tho Dro has burned low In tho grnto.
Wrlto soon rcrr soon. Now jood night lovei
Of a future tintilcst br n hus'uind
ai ii. mum .ii nrr wuu in loar
Mourns tho fact she's suil Constanoa Bo-
vere.
Oieen 3L mittm. In (Maw Inter Octan.
TWO MISSING D0CU3IENTS.
ft. Purlolnod Marrlagro Oortlfloato
and a Stolon Kocord.
On n stormy Satnnlny oftcrnoon In
January 1829 tho parish clerk nt Mof.
(at. In Diitnfriosslilrc ScotlanJ was
lighting tho f.ros in tho vestry anil tlio
kirk to wnnn tlio Imlldinjr for the next
day's services when ho observed that n
etrangcr had entered ntid was attentive-
ly examining tho lirc old-fashioned
pnljilt and lirccontor'a tlosk. Tlio
atrangcr woro a low-orowned broad-
brimmed hut and a large traveling
cloak with three or fotirimmeuso capes
Tho liigli fnr-Iint'd collar of tho cloak
was up bo that littlo of tho stranger's
faco could 1k seen. When ho iw tho
clerk ho spoko to him jiolitely saying
ho was on n v Journey and. having to
bait and re-it his hordes thonglit ho
would walk rouud aud seo what was of
Interest. Obsening tho church door
alar ho had entered. Ho nsked tho
clerk tho namo of tlio minister the ex-
tent of tho parisii and other questions
and then moved toward tho rear of
tho building. Pointing to an open
door ho said hu mppocd the vestry
was beyond. Tlio clerk replied that It
was and invited him to cuter.
"It is chilly" ho anid; "1 don't won-
dcr nt your making up such a roaring
He stood with his back to tho fire In
tho vestry and gazed nt tho room.
"My won!" ho F.nid rubbing his
hands "how very cold it Ij."
Then glancing sideways with a smile
at tho clerk ho said:
"I luvo n flask of prlmo French
brandy in my pocket nnil. If It would
not bo sacrilege I should llko to tako a
alp and ask you to join mo."
"'Deed sir." said th o clerk fixing
his eyes on tho sfc-anger's hand ns it
drew forth a bottle from tho folds of
his cloak; " 'deed sir; It's no for mo
to say what's sacrilege and what's not;
but this I ken that tho minister hlsseP
takes a drip In that ostry after Fcrvlco
of a Sabbath."
" That settles It" said tho stranger
and ho took a long draught of tho
brandy and handed tho bottle to tho
clerk who did likewise.
AN OLD CHEST.
After sotno furthor talk tho stranger
asked pointing with Ids finger:
"What Is in that old chest over
yonder?"
" That sir." said tho clerk golnjj to
It and lifting tho lid "Is where wo
keep the records of marriages and
baptisms."
"Ah how Interesting thct must be"
tho strangvr said. " Here tako another
. sip. If you're not la a hurry I'll sit
right here by the tulle and glanco over
one of the rusty record If you have
no objection."
' None in tho world" said tho clerk
arid glanced toward tho bottle.
"Go and tako a drink" tho stranger
eald " and I'll pick out a volume and
glance over It."
Tho clerk hcljwd himself and tho
ttrangcr lifted a strongly-bound manu-
script volume.
"Good" ho said; "this contains rcc-
ords of marriages from 1701 down to
1821. It will do as well as any other."
ITicn ho placed It on tho table drew
tho chair and sat down. As tho clerk
looked over his shoulder ho turned leaf
after leaf rcmarklniron thewriilnn. il.n
color of tho Ink. tho names of tho parties
and so forth. Then he took another sip
from tho bottle and Invited the clerk to
do tho same Tho clerk became garru-
lous and had something to Ml about
this couplo and that as they came across
thp names in tho register. After a tlmo
tho strangor closed tho book restored It
to thn chest and cored toward tho
church down tho alslo of which ho
walked toward tho door. As thoy
reaches tho porch tho stranger took
another alp. Then ho suddenly ex-
claimed: "fly George I'to left my gloves In
tho vestry! Hero tako tho bottle and
help yourself while I go back for them."
Ho put tho flask Into the hand of tho
clerk and hastened up tho alslo and into
thp vestry lu half n lnlnuto he ro-
tarnad told tho clerk ho might as well
twpty the flask (whloh ho did) and then
departed Mlth a hearty shako of tho
hand.
mk. (raruEr'a vhitoii.
About ten days later tho samo
ttrangcr called un Mr Godfrey a well-
ksown attornej-ac-law of Binning-
"My name" lie raid "Is Palilster of
M tho law firm of Weed Palllstcr & Carcw
'' 4 Furnlral's Inn London. I am on
ty way lo attend to soma highly lm-
portaut business whloh will corao before
the Northern Circuit the coming rpring
sttd tho Kail of Warwick who Is a rcla-
Htm (A my client) recommended mo to
use you and consult with you as a law-
sec eminently skilled In his class of
Mtaasatsstfl '"
lEv Godfrey acknowledged the com".
" tXskwwt add ng that ha had had the
kraor to dfb tlio .Karl of Warwick Is
SMM4M iA tf nature referred to and his
turn wrtswwwuiWvwtiaWasBii
I&SV7 ' O
VuttlssMsr sul Mr AuMkwt .
ffi
1 J. ." "JLWK.lfi wlJ'!i
4MinMv
oee MldiHg that hi fdr h!s firm they
una eien over attempting lo Keep an
orderly office.
"NoW I suppose' iald Pelllstcr
"you know whew every document U
filed nway and can reach It a nlo-
mentP" "Vos" was tho reply "my method Is
voryslmplo. Hero Is a register you
sec. I devote so many pages to bach
client and every document relating to
their business. Is entered with a number
appended which correspond! to tho
number on a drawer. Wh.cro a lottor Is
used It it'crs to a bov. Now hero for
instance is Parsons. Seo cneh docu-
ment Is suulclentlv iloscrllicd and there
Is tho number of tho drawer. Tho ad
vantage is this: If I kept all I'arsons'
documents tozothor I should havo to
hunt over nil cf them every lime I
wanted a particular one. Now I look
here and havo It In a moment."
"Kxccllcnt" said Mr. Palllsler "just
lot mo get tho Idea" and ho turned over
several pages nnd thcnclo'el the book
with another expression of approval.
Then declining an Invitation to dinner
ho pliccd a handsomo feo In tho law
ycr s hand and departed.
TUB VISITOlt's Jir.Tl'ltN.
An hour later n messenger camo in
with a nolo from Mr. Palllsler asking
Mr. Godfrey to come nt onco to tho Hen
and Chickens n ho omitted an Impor-
tant matter. Mr. Godfrey at onco
started. Ho had left tho liouse only
fivo minutes when a coach drove to tho
door and Mr. l'alllster alighted. Ho
said to tho elcrl
'Tho moment I sent the letter I saw
how foolish it was to wato o much
time nnd so came right here in the hopo
of catching Mr. Godfrey. It Is too bud.
I iay young innn. ennH you Jump Into
tho carriage follow Mr. Godfrey to tho
Hen and Chickens and bring him right
back?"
"I see no reason why I shouldn't"
said tho clerk nnd in a minute ho was
hastening nfler hi;i master us fast as n
pair of hursos could carry him. Loft
alor.e Mr. Pallister amused himself by
again examining tho register and seeing
whether tho numbers nppendcd to tho
documents corrcsondcd with those on
.no urawcrs anil wltctlicrtuo documents
so numbered were to bo found iu tho
said drawirs. Then ho sat tlown nnd
waited having first nrraugid the papers
In a largo leather pocket-book to his
satisfaction. After Mr. Godfrey's arri-
val a few minutes stifllred to close the
consultation for good. Mr. P.tlllstcr
handed Mr. Godfrey another fee and
then drove oft.
T1IR WIDOW AND HER SON.
Mrs. CarollnoTiiwaitoswastho widow
of Thomas Thwalto of Appeley Court
Warwickshire Mi. Thwaites had been
dead six months leaving his widow and
a son and heir Charlo aged fourteen.
Mr. Thwaltos had greatly disappointed
a younger brother by ttnexpcctedlv at
tho ago of sixty bringing homo a h ife
whom ho had picked lip on tho out-
skirts of a Scottish moor where hu
went for the shooting. Nobodv knew
who sho was or whence sho carae.'bu t slit
was lady-like and fond of her husband
nnd thejf lived happily together. Two
months nfter her htuband's death cho
was notified that his brother George
Thwaites claimed tlio estate on tho
ground that sho was not tho lawful wife
of tho deceased and that her son was
illegitimate. Sho consulted her lawyer.
Mr. Godfrey of IJInnlugham and left
tho matter in his hands. She handed
him her ccrtificato of marriage and
said:
"There keep it. You aro my friend
and it will bo safer in your "keeping
limn iu nunc.
The Inwtcr subsequently wrote to
George Thwaites: "The certificate of
the marriage of your lato brother to Car-
oline MacDonald at Moffat Dtim-
fricshlre Ls in my possesion. I can't
concclvo how you can have any just
gound of complaint." 3 hen Mr.
eorgo Thwa'tos wrote back saying
that ho supposed if It was as Mr. God-fr-jy
stated he must rest content So
tUngs stood.
On February 20 1820 Mrs. Thwaites
was served with naners In an action In
cjoctmont wherein the illegitimacy of
ner ciiiui was miiy sci jonn. AS tlio
matter was lo be pushed on sho Imme-
diately directed her lawyer to prepare to
defend the cause.
CEUTIFICATE AND ItECOItU MIsSIXO.
Mr. Godficy consulted his register;
found tho entry of the marringo certifi-
cate of Thomas Thwultud and Caroline
Thwnitos ascertained tho number of the
drawer and wont to it. Few pajiers
woro there only half a do7cn and tho
ccrtlficbto was not one of them. Kvery
box ctery drawer every nook and cor-
ner was searched In vain the marriago
certificate could not be found.
Mr. Godfrey started bv mail-coach to
Carlisle and thence posted to Moffat.
Ho searched tho records of tho parish
church but ho record of the marriage
was to be found. Ho examined tho book
vury carefully and was satisfied that
tho leaf covering the dato of tho mar-
riage had been removed. Ho questioned
the clerk but to no purpoio. The min-
ister was dead who olliclated at tho
time and no ono knew the names of tho
witnesses.
Hero was a dilemma out of which the
lawyer could not seo his way. The cer-
tificate gone and the record destroyed
what was to bo done? He. stayed a
week in Moffat and foarched dili-
gently for tho witnesses but none could
even remorabcr the wedding. Ho
broke the facts to tho widow as easy as
he could but tt was a terrible shock to
her. Her only chanco of proving tho
legitimacy of her son was gone and sho
wonld havo to become an outcast pen-
niless and despised with u child on
whom tho brand of baseness would bo
fixed. The lawyer was still indefatiga-
ble in his search for the missing docu-
ment and prepared as far nhu was
able for tho approaching trial.
IN couirr.
When tho time eamo the parties most
Interests! In tho proceedings woro
there. At the proper moment counsel
for the defendant briefly stated the
facts of the mnrrlago and said he would
produco indubitable ovidonce of It al-
though the ccrtifioate of marriage de-
posited by the defendant with her law
yer nail uecn purloined ana tlio record
of the parish church of Moffat ab-
stracted. Tho register was produced and
shown to tho jury nud the fact that tho
leaf covering tho dato of the marriage
had been cut out was clearly apparent.
The clerk told tho story of tho visit of
the stranger to tho church and Mr-
Godfrey gavo an account of tho visit of
tlio samo person to him both swearing
positively that they had seen tho man
In London within a fortnight and that
ho was Mr. I'alllster of tho law firm
of Wood Palllstcr & Cnrew of FunJ-
val's Inn. The plaintiff tvas called by
tho defense and admitted that ho had
retained tho lirni as his attorneys and
that subsequently with his consent
thoy had employed nnother firm to
conduct the case.
A auitrnisu.
Then the defendant was sworn. Sho
testlfiol to tho marriage nnd that at
the tlmo her husband rroeuro i for him-
self a separate certificate saying that
It was a Scotch marriage and thcro
might bo (rouble. Sho proJuc! tho
certificate.
Tho toa nnd daughter of the dead
miulstey swore It bore their father's sig-
nature. Then Thomas Wllllam'on nnd
George Mi'Phcra 'it weru sworn. They
testified tliat they were gardener and
coachman to tho minister and at hU
ust!iwent Into tsWervfeooi his daugh-
ter mdlser iM)t Thoy witaqjo
tbfluiarrUire.'i.urt restless Urud thecir-
WUBtlaww tttHtf it Wft-yW)- tbM
. . ) i-. r
?;
A
JSusimmll
(wAer In toWh lin innk Ills
tlio EngilshniMt wan trry psriicalat
about having two ccrll(lcitt)i-on6 fot
hlms.Mf nnd un6 for his ulfo.
This tnlml tho case and the Jury
found for tho defend jnt
Tho learned Judge who pmdded cx
protsed regret that thcro was not proof
siuucicm to puniau mo conspirators
who had evidently mod tho b"od
means to deprive a lMvfnl wife nnd her
innocent offspring of their rights.
A HEW t'IKAnt.K DIIHAM.
Not the lo.tst remarkable thing nbont
this case It tho manner In which the
fa.'t of tho two certlllcatss wai recalled
to Mrs. ThnnltV remembrnnce.
"Tho day I received tho Information
that tlio ceitlficnto and roconl vcro
ml sin" said Mrs. Thwaites "it af-
fected mo greatly and when night
camo I could not sleep. At length I
Ml Into n do c aud had n remarkaMo
dream. I saw tho church nt Moffat
nnd thought myself Uire being married
to my lato htiiband. I saw the mas-
ter fill out the register nnd 1 slgucd It
after my husband. Thou I saw tho
clorgymnn and two witnesses s'gn it. I
stood by tho minister while ho miido a
copy of tho register and I heard mv
liusWindtnyi 'lAjttlsall sign tho tloeti.
mout.' After that was tlotio I saw mj
husband holdiiig the icrtllieato In his
liaml and thou a mist camo over mv
sight and I heard "n voice which
sounded llko my husband's at a dis-
tance say: 'This Is n Scotch marriage
and trouble may come. I will tako n
ccrtlllcnto nlo.' Then everything
KivnioJ to f.ulo nway nnd I thought I
was floating out to sea nnd was look-
ing In vain for a ropo which I knew
had Ijoen thrown to mo. Again I
heard my husband's voice still moro
indistinct anil as though ho was
struggling to bo heard crying out
to mo: To tho left to tho IcftP All
passed nway and I w.n nwake. At once
tho wholo occurrence iu tho church
came back to my mind. I nroe
dressed nud procuring a lamp went to
tho study and searched among my hus-
band's papers. The search however
was in tnln when the words of my
dream 'to tho left' catuo into my mind.
I vas standing at tho time wnh my
back to the liru-place nnd liistiuctively
looked toward tlio left. Hlght before
mo was a liook-case. I went townnl It
nud my ovc Invt.intly fell on tho old
familiar lllble lu a leather wrapper
lvlng on n lower shelf. This book was
. Wycllffo lliblo nnd tho cry lint edi-
tion published. It hail been In the fam-
ily of my husband for four hundred
yosrs nnd contained tho records of tho
birlos mnrriagos t.nd deaths of his an-
cestors nud relative. The leather
covet I carefully -removed nnd opened
tho snored volume. Sheets of paper
woro pasted in tho beginning mostly
containing record. On examining
ill jiii I cameupou tho icry certificate
for which I was searching. There
spread out and lying not to tho certifi-
cate of riarriago of Ids father nnd
mother was the precious document."
Cincinnatt Enquirer.
CLEARING OFF TIMBEn.
A Work or Infinite I.ahor and 1'rutllglout
iipense.
A few weeks ago wearied with my
editorial dutios I lay my pen aside and
went on a visit to my unole who owns
a farm In a distant State. I am partial
to rural life. Nothing would suit mo
better than to own a farm In the- conn.
try. I hardly think a farm in the city
would do. Tho horso cars niigh' run
over your cows aud tho policemen break
into your corn-crib nnd steal your com.
Well my ancle received mo 1th opes
arms. bald he: "Parmenas those
heavy editorials that you wrote mo were
creating such a profound sansatlon Ir
Kuropo aro wcating you out. Iletter
look out my boy anil not strain tour
brain too much the top of your Iiead
may fly off some day."
I enjoyed myself very much nt Uncle
Jim's. Nothing was too good for mo-
at least I thought so and time slippoil
away very pleasantly. As cold weather
approached the braolng air seemed U
fill mo with a dosira to cxerclso ni)'
muclf so ono morning I mninrkcd to
Uncle Jim: "Say haven't vou got some
timber you want cleared off this wlntei ?
I'm an excellent chopper and to sec 11 o
chips fly and tho giant oaks fall crash-
Ing to tho earth always fills ono with
unbounded delight (Once while In the
army I hacked down n few small cedars
foriirewood.) Undo Jim Imniediaf)7
got mo nn axo and piloted me to tho
worst looking timber I had ever seen.
Most of the troos were four feet in di-
ameter and the undergrowth was as
thick u tho hnlr on a dog. llesidu'
there was an intricato network of wild
grape vines woven in among tlio treot.
Unole Jim said: "There mv boy amude
yourself" and left mo.
After an hour's arduous toll I madi a
clearing around one of tho largest oaks
spit on my hands anil sailed In. I man-
aged to got through tho bark after
awhile anil then sat down and gaspod
for breath. I know now why a man's
ribs are built so substantially; It's
to keep woodchoppor.' hearts from
lumping through their breasts ami
bouncing off Into the woods.
When night came I had made a hoi
In that trio about thn slzo of tho (list
cut In n oheosc nud I felt next morn-
ing an if I had been run over by all the
nrtlllHry and cavalry In tho United
Stat service.
I was three days In felling that free.
I cut all around tho confounded thing
and t(ion tried to pusli It down but It
stood there as firm as tho proprietor of
a onn-price store. I went to the house
and secretly got mi old rij-saw and
incu innt on awnuo . but no go.
Another hour's superhuman cflurt with
tho axe however niado tho stubborn
old fellow topple aud craok and the
noxt instant he fell with n crash that
shook the earth from Maine to tho Gulf
of Mexico. It f-rll across a now eight-
rail fence and killed n cow thut was
grazing on the other side killed her
as dead as a cove oyster. I then sat
down on n stump and shed the first
solid tear I Inul shed in sixteen yours.
To think that I should toll nnd sweat
nud swear for three whole days just t'i
knock fifty dollars out of my dear
Uuole Jim s pockot!
I went orr wfully to tho house nnd
when tho oht gentlsmnn camo in ho
said: "Well how aro you getting
along?" " Got that big tree down" I
replied "which way did It fall?"
asked Unelo Tim. "Downwards" I
answered "and smashed four panels
of fencing and gave an old spotted
cow such n rap that her cud flow fifty
feet. There's nothing salable about
her now but her hido and horns; de-
duct thsj price of those and charge tlio
rest (o mo."
Undo Jim sank Into n chair leaned
his heid upon his hands groaned dis-
mally and sighed: "l'oor Spot!"
Aunt Susan covered her faco with her
npron atfd sobbed: "Poor old Spotty!"
'lho children also set up a wail of
lamentation. I was forced to go Into
th kitchen and take a smoke of the
old man's tobacco to hide tm emotion.
Presently ho came In uud said: " Wo!!.
there's no uso crying over spilled
milk" (It was spilled milk in this in-
stance sure enough): "you oan go
right on and clu.ui off that timber
Mork tho trunk up Into cord-wood and
fence r.dls nnd (ho tops Into lire-wood
and we'll say no uioru about It."
"No. Undo" I feelingly replied
" that would ho too slight n remunera-
tion; you must rccdie a more gener-
ous reward. I'll send you mv paper
for twenty-live yean nt two dollar n
voir." Xhu hext morning I oamp
home. There's a coolnow now" existing
litiwoen. Ur.Ii.i Jim and me.l'anHf
t.uasw- ' " - . .'- J4
jnflf WhBmw lav&MMK - !
T1
lil(tiMJttKWll!WMSlJltlJtll
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.
Georgo Francis 'fralu still llrrs and
writes poetry for tho Now York papers.
John Ilabbcrioo. luithor of
J "IMon's nablcs" Is now managing ed
itor or mo tfow ionc itcniiu. gn
llollt of Georgia's United States.
Senators havo been preachers Senator
Drown ns n llaptlst Senator Colquitt as
a Methodist.
Sir John A. Macdonald Prlmo Min-
ister of Camilla predicts that tho Can'
nda Pacific llallroad will bo completed
to tho Parlllo Ocean by October 1S88.
Verdi favors lho lowering of thn
musical pitch and tho establishment of
tt uniform diapason for (ho cnt ro mu-
lioal world.
Tho wife of a prominent Now York
banker Mrs. Henry Clows has ills
covered that the American lndY's do not
read newspapers and sho proposes to
start newspaper clubs for them. 'if-
atlelpiia Tribune.
Mrs. Farley of Urldgeport Conn.
aged ono hundred and thrco years fre-
quently goes shopping with h'cr daugh
tor of seventy. This seems to bo a enso
of rollng passion strong iu dress.
ItttUnnajwtis Journal.
Gen. G. A. Sheridan the Amerionn
lecturer Is drawing largo nudlenco: in
Adelaide Australia. Ills subject ls"Tlio
American Civil Wnr" nnd Ills tour Is
managed by tho Young Man's Chris-
tian Assooiittlon. -V. r. Tribune.
--John G. Whlttler received two
largo birth-day cakes roecctly ono of
which was surroim led by seventy-nven
lighted c.xndlcs. The Hoston high-
school girls sont the poet a basket of
soenty-socn tea-roses. lloslon Jour-
nal. Mr. nnd Sirs. Gardner Luther of
Swany Mass. ngeil eighty-four and
clghiy-lhrvo years respectively nro In
good health and able to walk two miles
and husk corn for their neighbors at
four cents a bushel. llotton 1eraltl.
H. II. Stoddard says that Haw
thonie was never well paid as llter-
nrary pavment Is understood now even
in the fullness of his fame. Ho re-
members the novelist onco showing him
an offer from a publisher of $:i per
printed page for a story. Chicago
Herald.
Hishop G. T. Hedoll of tho
Episcopal Pioceso of Ohio has ad-
dressed a letter to tho Ohio State Jour'
nal of Columbus congratulating It on
the fact that It does not publish a Sun-
day r lition nnd subcr.biug fur It as a
token of appreciation of "this whole-
sonio reverence lor mo ior.i s nay.
Judge Poland tho venerable Vor-
mont statesman has dl-carded tho
light-brown suit which made such n
stir iu tlio House the first time ho wore
it lad susslon nnd gono ba?k to tlio
splkc-tnll.'d blue eoat. ornamented with
brass buttons that he has worn ocr
since tho '.Into of tho Wilinot Proviso.
Troy Tim".
"Mai-k Twain" writes n friend "is
undoubtedly destined to be the richest
of American authois. No man has
made so much money in the same
spaoj of time ns ho has done. His wife
lias n largo estate a3d together they
now havo moro than .91000000. Ho
Is a sharp business man Inercaslng his
pile nil the time by good Investments as
well as br new books and lectures and
m he Is s'111 on tho right sldo of liftv he
will probably turn hU present million
into otho. millions before ho dies."
HUMOROUS.
A sweeping victory When you get
tho servant to handle tho broom sue-
Ctissfiilly. lioston Post.
"Hobble" said tho visitor klndlv
"havo you any l.ttlo brothers nnd sfs-
ters?" "No replies wee Hobble sol-
olmnly ''I'm all tho children we've
got."
"If yon doa't keep out of this yard
you'll catch It" said a woman to a bo;
in West I.jnn. "All right" answered
tho gamla. "I wotildnH hare come in
If I'd known your folks had it." 7;im
Item.
"Mamma" said a littlo girl "J
th'nk Vw got ammonia 'you mustn't
say ammonia dear; joti must sat
pneumonia "lint it isn't new for 1
think I had it yesterday." llotlon
Courier.
"Hon? do you bra'd your hair sc
nicely?" queried a gentleman who wai
visiting n lady-friend. "Oh" bioke in
her enfant terrible sister "sho lakes it
off ntd t its (ho knot lo the gas ehaude
nor dan mates over two iiours ctcrj
morning." -V. Y. Jlerahl.
"No ma'am!" oiclntmcd the pre
vokoil yonnz mun ton vounsrladv. who
on the refusal of her favorite had asked
him to accompany her lo a party: "1
don't play second fiddle to any ono!"
"No one'oskt'tl you to play second fid-
dle" replied the girl tuft a smile; "I
only asked you to bo my beau." Bos-
ton Vnion.
" Pap Is Queen Victoria's othol
namo Lizn?" "No my son why dc
jotl ask?" "Why you know Shakes-
peare was an Engllslimnn and I've jusl
heard vou reading whuio ho says: 'Un-
easy LUo tho head that wears th
croM'n' and Victoria wean the crown
doow't sho?" Oil City Derrick.
-Jluoti Adiotix About Sioux:
Ttnir was a yon ui womnn natned Sioux
M Iiomi pu made nn airlul vlloux
At hearing1 her marriage
To the jrruom of his currlare
Iluvho'a simmering down lo ustloux.
"I'd rather sho'd wnMedn diouxtsl
Or x man with wl.oin I'd a Oouxedt
Hut I'm ulart all tho samo.
h'jBS at last chamrcd her namo"
Ar.l 'Us h 'ro tbo old IietuMT was shrlouxed)
fhlttvliliMii .Yfirj.
"Some people" said Mrs. Sharp.
mam "measure love uy koiu. i meas-
ure it by lu quality." "I measure it hi
quantity." said lueok littlo Mr. hhar-
malt in feeble tonus. "I mnasiiru it bj
the peck." "Uy tho peek you luna-
tic; what do you moan by that?" "Ity
tho aon-peck" ho gurgled hoarsely
and then all the rest of the night he
whihod he hadn't eald It. Ilurtlette.
Kvcry body knows how the sudden
cessation of a thundering band of music
cauns temarks to bo shouted out In u
tone lite a locomotive whistle. 'I he
other night nt a hop the band crushed
out it lew final bars and suddenly
stojin.'d when the voice of a loroly lit-
tle th ng In pink was hoard seroninlng
at Mm top of her lungs: "Don't mv
bustl lung nicely 1" Chicago Tribune.
To Remove a Musty Odor
Muutlnoss Is produced by the presence
of th genus of mold or mildow In
damp confined air. Tlio so-called
ground or earth smell which comet
from conlinod placos where there is no
ventllUIon Is caused by tho air which
percolttes through tho ground constant-
ly and riio) from it and being unable to
escape lcmaln charged with the germs
of v.iri.-ms fungoid plants which exist In
tho noli- Ihwe am exceedingly danger-
ous to health producing so-called
malaria and various fevers diphtheria
and other serious disorders. The best
method of removing and preventing
such alori Is to givo gpod ventilation
undnr lho building so as to hate a good
current of air blowing through at all
times; also to burn sulphur matches
under (ho hotiso and one or two In thn
house vhen tho odor Is most precept-
ible. A sulphur match Is made as fol
(own A teaspoonful of flowers of
sulphur is scattered over a sheet ol
nowspapcr. which Is then rolled uy
loovty In it long roll: this- Is set on fir
In an iron pot or nan and burn slowlv.
giving cffmilphuroua acid which is on
of the most cffectlyn s-Htldotes' to tl)0H
IKIWSjUIMII 1.IWHIHMU
Mdku.1 wtJjUM r Timet
'3- t.
;mtitmik.2
iiAfvl
EDUCATION W COWS.
Wlul Mitch 'Cows Mit'r Tin Tanghi by
tlia KxrftU of t'nre and tlcnttsnrst
A cow is certainly ii reasoning creaU
a-e. Its Instinct In this respect Is
greatly Increased by Ynatcrnlty. A cow
with a young calf certainly reasons
and if wo wish to make tho most of hor
Instinct and reasoning capacity wo
must educate her. Thcro Is in all sorts
of animals a differing hereditary rapac-
ity for being educated a reasoning
docility which aids them In under-
standing tho iieslres of tho ownor nnd
lho means ho uses for communicating
this knowledge. A young calf In-
herits chiefly tho Instinct of fear and
self-preservation nnd the first Icaon It
requires Is to orcrcomo this Instinct
which Is wholly nrtillclnl. This Is
taught by the constant oxcrclso oi
kindness and gcntlcnc" until lho
natural fear Is wholly expelled and a
docile confidence in Its owner is
erented. This Is tho lird step In tho
education of cows. After this has
been firmly established tho cow lcnms
by experience and surely the ability
to learn from what has passed nnd to
Bxorvlso memory ls reason or closely
nkln to it.
Tho first leson to bo glren Is the
handling nnd this Is of lho first im-
portance becauso n successful educa-
tion In this respect nvoids nil tho Icos
and disagreeable habits which detract
so much from lho vnlun of a fnrtn a'll-
ni.il. Tho habit of kicking which is
utterly destructive of tho vnluo of n
cow. inav In ctcry Instance lu traced
to errors nnd sometimes vices iu the
earlv education of tho animal; so too
is the bad habit of withholding tho
milk nnd nil others which nro so oflen
complained of. Ono of thee may bo
more particularly mentioned viz. the
Inbit of cleanliness. Thcro nro cows
which can never bo kept clean and
whlcli seem to delight in fouling tho't
udders nnd hind quarters nnd ol
plastering their sides with filth b.v
dipping their tails in tlio gutter nnd
lulling their flanks with them. This
nil comes from education. A well-
trained cow- has no such unclean habits
nnd onco brought up In a cleanly man-
ner will prosci vo (lm habit nnd save a
great amount of labor nnd worry there
nfler.
Tin fccdlns Is also amatterof educa-
tion. This fact ls rarely thought of tu
oonsldered and yet it Is of the grentest
importance. A cow Is n maclilno fid
the conversion of food into milk and
butter and ns tho machine is more per
fect so tho product will bo more sntl.
factory In exact proportion. The train-
ing In til's respect should begin with tlit
new-born culf. It Is well known how
nn animal that lias boon starved in its
early llf is stunted nil through its fu-
ture existence nnd how a well-fed call
will make n cow that has a largo oapae-
Ity for the consumption of food and its
change into valunblo products The
quantity of food however is not the
only element In tlio calculation. Food
varies greatly In Its character and as It
Is moro highly nutritious its products
aro richer and moro valuable. Hut rich
fuod and feeding call for a peculiar ills-
H)sition of tho digestive orgnni and
ono of tho greatest dllllcultles lit the
wjy of tho high feeding of dairy cows
is tho Inability to digest tho conceit.
trtted foods which their owners aro de-
siiotu of using. Many cows that hnve
not been trained in nils direction mil
and perish from tills Inability to sustain
a regular course of high feeding. It fs
therefore necessary to success lu lh:s
direction thalyoung nnitnals should W
"f )rcoJ." as tlio term ls from their car-
licit infancy and thus become able not
only to hold but to use to tho bust ad-
vantage a largo quantity of rich food
with n healthful proportion of such
bulky food as may be required. In
this nrtlclo wo do not propo.o to enter
Into details but simply to mention a
few leading principles from lho consid-
eration of whlcli details of practice m?j
bo resolved. And theru is no othli
question appertaining to this subject
which admits of greater diversity ol
practical investigation and osparimenl
than this ono of feeding. Training tc
milking is another branch ofncow'i
education which should not bo over-
looked. It is ono thing to make a go'd
milker and Is qulto another to keep hci
good. In this respect the milker need
moro training than the cow perhaps
for the cow can not bo expected to bi
belter than the teacher. Milking is a
nice nrt and needs to ho studied in the
very host manner by a dairyman. W
hno read Instructions In this respect
which are altogether wrong nnd mis
leading and even disastrous In their ef-
fects. For Instance a writer once
urged that heifers should bo left mv
milkcd for long Intervals for tho pur-
pose of stretching the u ldcr and mnl
lug greater capacity. It is quite safe tr.
believe that ono who so thinks and nil
vles ls not a milker and Is not compi
tent to tench tho art to a novice for In
must evidently bo n novlco himself. Ft i
tu soon ns lho liddor Is filled and th'
du-ts gorged tho glands must stop so.
cro'ing; nu Injurious congestive cond-
Hon is induced nnd reabsorptlon mu.t
occur to tho serious damage of lh
cow. There nro auroral other point t
which might bo referred to but w
profur at this time to merely suggest lh
consideration of tho ttholo subject from
the few toxts here given. Henry a
art. in X. Y. Time.
Cones as a Fertilizer.
Henry Stewart sets forth tlio value ol
bones as a fertilizer In a very plsln
manner. Thoy consist when frsh ol
ft! per cent of mineral matter (ol
which th or cent of the bone Is phos-
phate of lime); ill per font of organic
matter chlotly golatiuo and fat and S
per cent of water. The organic mallet
contains !1J per cont. of nitiognn; the
mineral matter contains from 'JO to 23)
per cent of phosphoric neid and SO to
S! per cent of lime. Tho phosphoric
aold mid th6 nitrogen nro the vuluahlo
elements the former boing worth lit 0
cents a pound 81.(0 and tho latter at
25 cenU a pound H7 cents; 100 pounds
of bone then in a condition to lie
nvallablo would be worth $2.37. lint
bones when whole are only slowly solu-
ble In the soil. In most so'l they will
decay and wholly disappear only lu so
many years that It I necessary to re-
duce tnein to a lino statu of division to
make them useful. This is dono by
grinding them to powder or by btirnlrg
them to ashes. The latter method Is
the cheaper but the nitrogen Is lost ni'd
If IhobonuM can bo reduced tonowihir
for less than the value of thn nitrogen
tho more costly method Is the bctttir.
Hut In many cases It Is Impossible tu
grind them for wunt of mills nnd then
the burning becomes the only practica-
ble method. This leaves tho phosphite
of Ilrao In the finest ossiblo condition
to bo ns available for plant food at iu
tho raw bono or moro so because It U
not held In an tindccomposnblo onndl
Hon by the gelatine llural Afiio
Yorker.
1 1 i i
Rolled beefsteak Is a vury good woy
of cooking an Inferto; steak-. Tako a
round steak beat it and spread w.th a
droning such as Is used for poultry
llogln at one end and roll it neatly
ty g to keep U In shape. Put It in a
bako-nao with a littlo water and bake
until (ho meat U tender batting it fre-
quently. Thicken tho gravy In the pun
with n little (lour wet with cold water
ami season It lcely adding a little cat-
sup or inuco of some kind. Pour It
around lho meat. Cut It as you would
Imktv roll slicing oS tho ends neatly.
Kelmgey
h '.TBBxaMKmrr":
1885.
j-r
JULY.
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-I-I-
HOME FARM AND QARDEN.
For general puqioscs tho orange
quince is probably tho most desirable.
A strong brlno wash Is a good rem.
cdy for sore head In chickens. Trov
Times.
About ono ounco of meat three
times u week is milllcicnt for ono hen
or nbout two pounds weekly for a Dock
of ten. Prairie Farmer.
Supply your barns and stables with
brushes and wlro currycombs that will
not scratch tho tender skin of animal i.
and seo that thoy nro used.
The fattening of old cows Ls not n
vor)' profitable business. It ls the
young animal fid for growth from
calfhood up that bring profit to feed
ets. Hut fanners who never experi-
ment may bo slow to belle vo It. -1-bany
Journal.
An expert In strawberry culture
asserts that In transplanting the straw-
berry tho runners should bo left on to
the length of six Inches. Tho ends ol
tho runners nro then to bo bent down
and burled with tho roots and act ns
suckers to draw nourishment to the
plant until now roots nro formed. In
tills way he contends plants will thrlr
under conditions which would other
wise prove fatal. Savannah Xcws.
How to Tako a Pill: It Is a common
habit u lien attempting to tako u pill to
throw tho head back as If laughing. Al-
most Inevitable choking would follow
attempts to swallow ordinary food in
such fashion. Tlio reason ls obvious.
Tho head should be kept In a position
usual when eating nt tho table turning
tho faco slightly forward and down-
ward. A trial of this posl ion in pill-
taking will proro it to bo tho beltct
way. A'. Y. Times. '
Thcro Is something wrong about a
horsc-stablo when the air thore per-
fumes one's clothes In a few minutes.
Plaster muck road-dust or somo othci
abftnrbont should bo freely used. The
condltlou Is st II worse when the nose
delects ammonia. Thcro Is not only a
loss of inanurial value then but harm
to the eyes of horses and to harness
nnu to tlio vnrnisii oi buggies and car
.v .u .-. u. utj.i-a unit i.m
;;os. Change tho bedding often and
i absorbents freely. X. Y. Tribune.
ria;os.
use
SAWDUST.
Its l'e nml Vnluo ns mi I'.lrmrnt of Mulch
liiE Material.
Ono of our readers. In a wlntcr-whnaj
district of Michigan asks whether It
would pay to mulch with anything bul
well-rolled manure whether plno oi
hemlock sawdust would not bo nn In-
jury to the wheat after protecting It
through winter? He asks nlso wheth-
er It would do as well lo apply after the
ground freezes.
Wo think mulching ono of tho best
protections to winter wliea'. So far aj
proomliig winter killing it makos lit-
tlo dllfircuco what tho mulch is cum-
posed of. Straw evenly distributed
maku.1 tn excellent mulch nlthougli it
does veiy littlo In fertilizing the crop.
Tlio straw furnishes a lino protection
agslnit tho cold strong winds nnd al-
so catches 11'ht snows which aid in
?irutectIon. Sawdust is a most ex.-el-uut
mulch ns wo have often proved by
experiment nnd it matters not how
poor tho sawdust Is. It operates ino-
chnnirnlly to prevent heaving dur ng
winter nnd also protects lho noil
from drying during tho growing sens m
and in this respect has almost tho
beneficial c fleet of a fertilizer. Saw-
dust used as a mulch to fruit trees. Is
put on some two Inches thick and then
nqj. only prevents tho evaporation of
moisture but we think nlso condemos
the moisture of the air on its cool under
surface nnd thus adds moisture to tho
earth tinder. Hut It would not bo ap-
plied thick enough to wheat for this
effect. No fear need by entertained of
the poorest sawdust injuring the wheat
ciop. U'o havo known tho crop to bo
doubled by a hemlock sawdust mulrli
ns shown in the samo field. The saw-
dust curried n good stand of wheat
through tho winter while the un-
mulohcd was badly killed and tho saw-
dust also nsslsteil the crop through n
spring drought. Tlio crop on tho
mulched portion was excellent but
on tho rost of the field there was hardly
half a crop. This sawdust was applied
after the ground whs frozen and thore
Is no objection to njiplylng It then. Wo
hare seen a good cllvct from mulching
with forest leaves. Anything whloh
protects the surfaco from cold winds
will assist tho crop.
It is true thut a mulch of lino manure
will fertilize tlio crop better than saw-
dust hut It Is not likely to protect it
from winter killing any better. Hut It
is qulto Important that whatever mulch
Is applied after the crop Is up should
be applied evenly. With the manure-
spreader this is easily done hut perfect-
ly even hand-spreading Is extremely
difficult. Tho manuni-sprcadcr will
distribute sawdust or hno manure even-
ly or oreii rnachlne-Uireshcd straw or
Icates or coarse yard-manure. If prop-
rrly broken Up when In chunks. The
fine manure will be of tho greatest
scrvlco hi asdstlng the genu nation and
growth of tho grass and especially
spring-sown olover-seed. lho mulct
prevents the hard crust on the surfaco
so Injurious to grass-seed) and iu this
respect oven sawdust will iruprovn tho
gruss-sccdlng. A good effect is pro-
duced by sluvfngs trora a planlng-mllL
'ITiIs is very wrvfcaable In catching and
holding snsw. Mulching will par Its
agfL'-tfiltionmU.ivcei'ick JmnaL
a
u
oU
II r.. ..
Burdelta In a Michigan Cemetery
I llko to get nway from lho life men
hd seek tho coropanloushfp of tho
Jcnd encs. 1 bcllovo I love tho dead
people. It Is good to stroll about
among tlio tombstones and look down
upon tho graves of thorn that sleep.
Vim seem to catch somo of tho sweet
quiet of their dreamless repose and ns
you read their names nnd think of
them nil this grim nameless fear of
death passes away. Ono day. away
out In Illlssfield Mich.. I left tho littlo
(nnd tho townjs usually about nil 1 do
Icaro nfler collecting iny fco) I loft
lho littlo town.'dolng nway tho early
March afternoon and strolled out to
ho aero whero tho sleepers nwalt the
resurrection dawn. I glanco nt tho
itoncs ns I pass along tho littlo
mounds nnd wond?r that proiiloshould
livo so long. Most of tho quiet ones
could Ihoy hear mo ns 1 passed through
tho dead pyass and rustling leaves I
wondered? most of them seemed to
have dropped asleep In good old nge
far down the qulot afternoon of life
llko nn old mau falling asleep In his
armchair watching tho fading sunlight
die nway and the creeping shadows
fulling over his meadows nnd brown
stubblo fields. How tenderly you fed
toward tho dead you have never known
as j on stand among them. Brooklyn
Eagle.
The statement of Dr. Barauel K. Cox
Practical and Analytical Chemist Wash.
InKton D. C. reads. " Uod Star Cough
Curo Is entirely freu from nil opiates oi-
ions nnd emetics. It is an original combi-
nation of the best remedial agents and ls
as harmless as it is effective"
In a peat will enss on trial In New York
Inst summer 1(21 exceptions were taken.
Hut this waa nn exceptional case X. 1
Uraphlc.
i
Wrecked Health.
Victims of youthful Indiscretions suffer-
ing from nervous dobillty lack of self -confluence
lmnnlrcd memory nnd kindred
.jyniptoi j should sead three letter stamps
for largo illustrated treatise glvln means
of certain cure svttli numerous testimo-
nials. Address World's Dispensary Medical
association uuunio a i.
A man hnd nn attack of epllopj? In a
tailor's shop whereupon tho rival tnllor
opposite remarked that " 'twas tho II st lit
tuey hnd over bad there."
. -
PiKE'sTooTnActtBPnors curolnl mlmittvae.
OUnn't Suljintir .Soup beat nnil benutlllcs. stfk.'.
Q EnxAN Co UN Ittuo vxn kills Corns A Hut Jons.
T.ULOUS oupht idwayt to bo nblo to
plenso their customers because lc ls their
especial business to suit people.
Another Ufe Saved.
About two years ago n prominent cltl-
tou o( Chicago was told by his physicians
that ho must dlo. They said his system
trns so debilitated thut thcro wns nothing
left to build on. lloroado up his mind to
try a "now departure." Ho got somo of
Dr. Piirco's "Ooldcn Medical Discovory"
mil took it according to directions. Ho
began to Improve at once. Ho kept up tho
treatment for somo months and Is to-day a
well man. lit says tho " Discovery" saved
ils lllo.
Manv a boardlng.housa patron gets Into
hot water when ho ladles out the soup.
Waterloo Observer.
No BAiT.n ItEurnv enn bo bad tor
Count ami Colds than "flrotrn's Jlron.
Mai Troches." Bold ouly la boxes. cU.
THE GENERAL MARKETS.
KANSAS CITV. January 13.
OATTLr.-Milpnlinf steers . . f 3 a tt ft 00
ililpp
Sutlv
7utivacows...
M ft
llutchers' steers.
UOOS-Corxl to ctiolco henvr
Unlit
WHH.VT-So.Sred
No.3
ltejectcd -
roit.V-No.3
oath-Mo. s .-.
nvi:-No. s . ...!
FIXJUlt Fnnejr jier snek
IIAV fjiruo linksl
IIUTTKIt-l'ho.ce creamer..
Cll lil'SK-lull cream
KCItm-cliolco
roitlv-llnms
Fhoulders....
bides
LAJto
Wooi-Mtasoiirl unwashed.
1"OTATOU3-Nchanocks
ST. U1UIS.
CATTLC-PIilptilnir steers. ..
..- .. 'wieners' steers...
HOflS Iloavy
HHIIKP Fair tn choice
FUHJII-Choteo
WIIIlAT-No.Sred
rTJUN-No.S
OATH-No. 3
llVl'.-No. ..
IIAHI.KV
IIUTTIJII-Crcnmcrr
I1I1IK :
COTTON-Mlddllujr
CHICAGO.
CATTLB-Oood lo choice....
lions-Packing nud shipping
HIIKIil'-FulrtucUoico......"
FllUlt-Wlnter wheat -
WIIEAT-No. Stred
No. 3
No. S spring
COHN-No.2
OATS-No. 2
IIYB
rOKK-.Now Moss 1
NKW VOUK.
CATTLE Exports
HOUH-Uoodtocholio
SIIKItP Poor tu prime.
FMIUIt-dniid to choice
WIIi:AT-No.Sred
COItN-No.S
OATH Western mixed
POItlC Standard mess :
I'ETUOI.F.UM-t'llltcd
3 V it
t w ei
300 ii
61 &
b'liU
ss &
SI 0
IK
44 ii
iu a
SOU (4
IlliU
in
4 ft
(t
7 S
13 4
w o
4 m
4 so
3 II
3 St
4 M
s-sa
sue
5 w
lK
KIM
Mm mtf
pok. saLxXsSr.
Rheumatism Neuralgia SdatJca
IjmiUjrs Ilsrkschs IlcsJsrbt Toothache
0r 'Ihrnnt MwetltMca Hprntni llrulMt
IlHrn' HfHlda I'rn.t Illira
And All Othor 1)0 OILY 1ATN0 sod ACTIEa
BoU lI Unjsr'.l" s-l Uln Cf rrjwtt. ruij Cents
akotlla. Wmclloojlnllljnrnaw. '
Titr. vii.vitr.iJt a. voui:ii;ic co.
IftKwwtm ou. co. ) BtJUiasts.lti. U.S.A.
Abaeluttlti
Trt frvm Opiate; Mmilles and i'ottoiw
A PHOMPT SAFE SURE CURE
Fr Ctli Sr TSrMf 1larMil laflatass
Cli. Ilrsathllla Crsap WhMpInx Caask
Atthva qUr PalKta ChalM4lSw
IhrlleM ariMThraat u4 Laat t.
rrlcsrOMttiatxittlf. SoMbyDninlitisniltHal.
sra. airlift unabU la Induea UtirJtaUr promptif
Cil II for Um Kill rtirlr4 Iim ttUU$Kprtt4 cAorsM
fuU Sjf itnMtD out dollar nt
JIM iniaiM A.TUUKUHlTjarIT
l4UalaM MtaalMliirwi
a4 UaaafMliirwa
SjlUswt S tribal r. S A.
IBM
btR
BDIva- TU17 rOCAT
Med Star
1 tmdeVmark:
OUGHlURE
PARSONS'i
??J!itIIAy.?0c."tDtl. Blllooin.aa. and all Ltvsa and
VMWZAfJX3WKJiJi'M7UMm"Xttf
svwai fiHt wain aVIVV tuna r
hvsi.Vqtul.. 'X fln4 lhn kT4UkbU Csilbr
' AfAlUkbU Oatthsfb-lilV
IliiUa lOMl .riM
utilftiH aitvla upfws ViU4bi uwrwuUu
In itf
naullAS a nlbaa T 7 ..
SMJildfsi uJ W9 el.trf.f XftBlBt1. M
PiTDCIAUMaglo Charm
j-t
tmmtm a.lVlA.. A l t . V H'KS.nirB BU1 TOO
mmmim
Ironlf wtmd.r
'"S"!. JMi
kVJ!i!
wtmm;mi'jm
r :p.
Fralllr tKr Is iT(".s
That she Is frnll ofton In bod i
"" ' mw true 'tis true 'tis ft pttr. )
Ana jniy lis us iruo.
Dr. Tierce's " Pnrorlts rrcserlptlon" ( t
ii hA.(.reitorntivs tonlo f or phrsfcaj troll.
tr In women or female weaknesses or ds.
rangcinents. BydrncgUU. Trice rsdacssl
to ons uouar.
CtosTKtiiT of court The wy u old
man feels when thcdnnffhtorfslorerlunrrs
Into the small hour. lloslon Mar.
Homo Item and Topics.
" All your own f aull.
If rou remain sick when Jo can
Oot hop bitters that norcr FfciL
Tlio weakest woman smallest ehiM
and sickest Invalid can uso hop bitters wHfc
safety and great pood.
Old men tottering around ftwnlUicn-
mallsm kldnoy trouhlo or any weakness
wllMie niado nlmost now by using Imp Utters.
tJTMy wlfo and daughter were niado
healthy by tho use of hop bitters nd 1 rec-
ommend them lo my people. SlcthoJlst
Clergyman.
AsknnrBiwddoclpMXhw
Hitters nro not too twit Iilniity tnedlclno
uiioannui
ilalarlal fovcr
will Icavo every
Aguo and toilloumcss
neighborhood as soon as
lion bitters arrive.
"My mother drovothc pawdysls and
neuralgia all out ot her system with hop
bitters." 7.U Oswego Stiu."
tarjCocp tho kidneys bcaltwy with hop
bitters and you need not fear sickness.1'
Ice water Is rendered harmless thd
moro refreshing and reviving with hop
bitters In each draught
Tho vigor of youth for tho ifid and in-
firm In hop bitters II I
I "Atthochniwof llfo notlmig equals )
i Hon Hitters to nllay alt troubles IncldontV
Tliorcto." )
"Tho best periodical for tadlostoCako
monthly and from which they will receive
the greatest benefit Is hop bitters."
Mothers with sickly fretful nursing
children will cure tho children and benefit
themselves by taking hop bitters dally.
Thousandsdie annually from somo form
of kidney disease that might havo been pro-
vented by a timely uo of hop bitters.
Indigestion weak stomach. Irregulari-
ties of tho bowels can not exist when bop
bitters are used.
A timely uso of hop
pittcrs will keep a wholo family
In robust health a year nt n lltuo cott
To produce real gcnulnn sleep and
child-like. rcKMo all night tako n litUo'hop
bitters en retiring.
OT" Nono genulno without a bunch of green
Ilopon tho white label. Shun nil tho vll3rx;l
onousstutIwlth"Hop"or"Hops"ln their namo
HRH
1 canldhartflytpeski
It was almost ImpoMt-
blotobrraths Ibroish
tny nottrlla. Vilas
Ely's Crrim Halm a
itiort lima I ra call re-
ly rellcitd. My Jnd
tits not bctn to dear
nortUee sq ilrrok la
yrsn. I rtcommrnd
thlt sdmtraMS rrmedr
loallsmictM with ra
t.nh or roM la
hrta. j u
TirwKTor
MrrcbtoU
i-.lIXUCIIaW
CreaM Bntm la m
rtmrdr ted upon a
AVaKTPVrD Ibtidlirtienndrin b
-! ""ZCJGt V EsaKXdrpriideliipon. Mctt.
Tttr ttltT9 t
Hum pie botMsbr Piall 19 ct. LT
i anjTKii"i ucx vr
tiii rnriiirrra. rnipio m
i
SpQ?B
MUUU
laaVYmnfiMsr.
"SPECIAL OFFER."
$20.
For abOT imonnlwlll forward lo jar adJrrta e-
rur Ir rtck d. on or oor llnslUli louult
llurrrl UrrroIi.I.nUlnsT Nhol-Sllin. tu
tulil LarrcU oniUnof brM iliclla anil compk M atl
of rl'vntna and loaillnilmt ein-nu. 4inna lo or
I'J liorr itadealrcl. O-. It prrfrrrrd will tfnl
I'. O. I. on rctrlpt of I! 00 aa marentea of rood
la'ttl. rirrrsonwirrtnlcd Jlln-rn1rt Calav-
Imtiinrrre. AdrtrctsU. UIUKS A CO..
lnusas C'ltyt Ia.
For Choirs. Conventions
Singing Glasses and ins
Higher Schools
H o better Books bars appeared for years than
the following:
Choral Worship. - ?.E.OT.m.fe
Hoot of S3) MKa. wu pana fclrtnrou.iitiarai)ial
niUmlonof barrrdaoJ KcouUr altlllr. 1) paxA of
llir brat Ilrmn Toco IWpart nf Aotbema ao'lsi
patriot nUicollantoiitUunctcl Moils. IU t'crdus
o t).
Tha Model Singer.
forrtn.lnix ClaaaaaT in
W. O. naiix. and P.
11. Toanila. A look
f lira si Ultra and ran B.ins. U Hruin Tonra. la An-
thruia. awl 4 Chanta. Abttndaotul UKfnlmalcrlal
f or tbo SIdsIdj clooI Tc-nhtr. tucu. l'tr iloj. r.
Song Greeting. "J!...
A a and
eitra Sao .one book for
in uigntr .cnooia- nraalnc br Itui Collrtt.
aachnob mlral aud Olhrr pclal ac-bnota Aradrmlra
Inallluln Srmloarlra lllcii and Normal Hcbuuia. IU
lantooctaruoaitea. ri birmimlirJ uor ot Ibeblsh-
rat inlef. lm n In word and mu.lc claaaKal In braotr
aadtfilarriilnictoeTrrr on Alto oirrclaf. and sol
lenlos for rolco culture. )c'. 1'rrdoita.SS.
Anjr Iwuk millf d fur tbo rrtall pi lee.
LVOV Ac IIK.VI.Y. Cklroco III. '
Ol.IVnt 1I1TSOX M CO.. Ito.l.n. .
EVERY
Ol CaCarrb rirnr-k1ttt Aithmiu HjTjr-VMr
rVrwt'oMlBhtoJMbwrsMnnw
iutforlL Vitiedfurlf. AS6rfhTvrrt ACtjpl
0WVM '
rnotnlrodiiea and wt ifclr-1Mh. writ anownanta-
.i?mtt.V bo EW VOUK at HATAVA
foMflia.iuvtidi i o tha rlahl man. fvr f itnbf r prllo-
lara and larma adilrrta al onr
THB WEW YORK A HAVAtIA OIQAR CO.
CONOMPTION.
I bata poaltl a ra mad jr l.r tha abort laaa.a i tr lu
Oaa laaa.aa.laof cu.ll ami Mad aadal laoc
taadlas Sara taaaaa4.lnilaa..trmrl.lar fault
lallaanlcarr tttal I wl I aanSTM'o SilITLES tlxtu.
Utclbarlisrat.VAnlKTRkTISSaniMaa'iMaa
Uiaajl.r.r IIIM.il nf andV O add a.
UU. r. A. UMSsT u i'.wlii. tit Torfc
R. U. AWARE
THAT
Lorillord'o Ollmai Flog
Wrlnanrrdllnlao; llialljrillanf.
II... l.a.fAn.nid k.( (.wIII.w.b
Nnrr CIIloa.and thai UirHLard'a HnnBsu
tbo beai and duuiwat qulujr ouualiicrod I
LADBES SQwg ffwUY
7r..r7 T.. .. O ll"fori;ilbwork.
f.n.t .land ret ;woi1 wnnli torVvJci tl vorib
for JOo. I'lrcr. from Vmk.rar and ankfattorr-rs
kind and coigra UMHTU Ou.t Calcairo IU.
Ofll niPRCKKvri.A'rrsinairora'iaivfroa
iaatfaM.aii(naaiiaaioDaiByacriraritci
rUilVntlofta Ddfcr?-?( iprr(eaeelyp'ri(
uun&rrfff. Wrlw
r. writ for cirri. ) aa uwi.
A T. MOLUlbUtLU 4
HliULU BUfl W
lUODla
DTirw MllLft lUltR-
a- St. aaj h f $
iTsuuMuusTuL
.IVI.hlns I irCCrhMrt)lsa
LAiii rAw.p yiy.r i"irt;
""' CUIMIIO VUVXM:. JSMAfil.
ai. 10 v. a. ux I. ft
CS"9C7 SBMtlK.alarriiro
WUll aali la (.alaat
Will fa tianloslui. Illauitloal I
Miniiliili) U AffnU
1 Mtr BMk MiktUfevdl.
tnnlitUi)
nr ft..
unlasU PuW. Co.. Hi L iil M
PURGATIVE
rSBandBOWritCoai
Wii.i I a .
K& WHS ?y Dti T !.. ? MktlalT. Fft?
jr.
PATCUTQ Hand-Bwk FREE.
' . .- -; -. ---
A.M.K.-D.
Mo. ll
Wmjim VadLXUX
r.
TO AOTStBTIAJUttt
IM 4trTtsVei f
ryM
efcw
A
Cata
VmnmWM
y dm
naiA' -
MKWS(i
EVERY CASK
vrr Mrm uu oiwvani w io irtvae
Y I SsESiBSSS3f
DCUUU
17 Vlfj
suiu r ftiuMi Ti
rr.
rjK
P LWHH
1 ILLO
Ti
r. .5tt)ns..
j0mMmmQKrywSMim ' WWTSflTr
3UVt-J-
-'CP"
""r
'--.'l34f
l-i
WQlh'fa
i.j
...- .j-jsav -amamiirr--
x. rx - . . -"
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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. 18, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 15, 1885, newspaper, January 15, 1885; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc70846/m1/2/?q=%22%22%7E1: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.