Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 33, Ed. 1, Thursday, April 30, 1885 Page: 4 of 4
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-INDIAN CHIEFTAIN.
I. J.THOMrSOS k M. E. M1LF0RD Editors.
V1N1TA. JNDfAIi TEUTHTOUY.
DECADENCE OF THE UANQ.
A whilo nwnr nnd tmeV to-dr
from woortjr wilrts tht norHiwiui 1st
m pnttloc) n'.ilto nnd wsnt some light
I' pou thoiteur girl' latest night
For Mud and May wlio yestenUr
1'cencil out t-om 'neath ft blond error
And Hello nnd ret whoso tlmloh of Jot
Aro matcliod In inr vest-pooket yctj
! And MndAm o'ert. who smiled forono
In frontlsn'eeo of rrrntlsh irren
lvociistul1e tMrhlfitto prldi
And SUow their forohonds high or wldo
rsetiew eork-sorows nnd "Montng-ues"
And lifttvloUno no lorurcr nan
Nor "Hriintotfiis." hin In vofiio ft
rot dilators real or bogus.
1'or Tiomnndour.' tho Brest furore
"pompadour.
Tnkes mnMs nnd tnfitrons lir tho scorn
And In a trice 't' "rulo nnd mlco"
And tntgacnnlh descend In price.
1'or bulling brows without a frowio
And nil tho latest cm to allows?
And o'er n roll locks blond orcoid
Are coaxed to Ink n baokwnrd stroll.
With no dlsjulsonbove tho eyes.
Where wit supposititious lies
A (inference we can plainly sco
TwUt twccdle-ditinnod twcodlo-dco.
Not sroilp-closo lips nor shaven lips.
Nor six ndthUi singe with poker-chlps
Cnn niter so tho youthful benu '
At tbcuo dear iniiMt'l li'od.to knoix.
T hs alas I tnr best girl br.
Nor noto tho llghtnlni In her e-o
My sister too I Iwirdlr know
With so much Intellect In rlow.t
Tot 'tlsn't bad this infoal ttufjT " . '
To which tho sirens soom run mad.
I
When girls cominqpco to "s'.ow tholr
Sense"
Thero' much to pay In conscquonco.
Hycs Wuo or Jet enn no'cr eonat
rVi cruelty can they my pr'.r
Ne'er bid uifnlrthenmoel dospatr
As underneath u bang of hair.
Bo men will smlld. tndulffcntvwbllo I
aim fair epostlo of tho stvto ' i
iMowiaacstnoroou wnn soma turn oouo
As "brains In ambush not la mode."
U J. Ikirtlttt (it null.
PJtlNCESS BARNABAS.
Why Sho Ohanuod Hor Mlnd-Bnd
Did Not Commit- Suloldo.
The I'rlnccst Hanmbas wai In & stnlo
of tho most irofuuml pcrjiloxlty. Sho
could not for tho dainty little life of her
Tiiakoij lier mlml on tho Important
question as to whether sho .should or
fchould not commit sulclito at tho closo
of tho season It was not very easy for
tho Princm' many ndraltv to under-
stand why sho should' perturb her mind
with such a problem at all but perturb
It sho did with ' that very problem
whether wisely or unWlsoly.
Tho I'rincoas liarnabas was n rcry re-
markablu young woman who had
proved the puzzlo tho prido and tho
passion of Lundrm society for thrco
whole Ecnsatiouaal seasons. Sho was
net yet four and twenty. Sho boro tho
title of n great Iltusian Princo who had
married her just before 5I10 camo of ace
ut a time when ho himself was old
enough to be her grandfather and who
Lad considerately died within two years
of tho ceremony leaving her tho abso-
lute mistress of his fortuno and his ter-
ritories as sho had been during lifo the
nbsoluto mistress of his heart for I ho
short tlmo In which he swayed it. Sho
was said to bo fabuVmtsly wealthy llut
her jewels wore tho wonuor of tho world
nnd sho dclightotl in wearing them In
season and out of season with a semi-
barbario enjoyment of their glitter nnd
splendor which was. liko everything
clso about hor partly Oriental and
partly childish. Soma tlmo after hor
husband's death sho had como to Paris
nnd got tired of It nnd then sbo enmod
tho Channel and conquered 1-onilon.
During 0110 resplendent scsdon littlo
cJso wn) talked aCout but tho Princog
llarnnbas. Society journal) ravrd
about her dcllcato beauty whloli
seomod to belong to tho can-
vases of tho last century which
ought to havo been Iramortalizod on
jxile tendre and hymned In madrimls.
Wen adored her. Women envied her
marvelous dress and her matchless jow-
cls. Tho dying ashes of a season's
scandal llared up Into man-clous activ-
ity around her pretty personality. She
was enormously "tho thing." Enor-
mously 'iho thfng" sho remained dur-
ing n second season after nn interval
of absoliito disappearance Into thu do-
minions of tho Czar. .Enormously 'the
thing" sho still appeared to be now In
her third season m spito of the rival
attractions of nn American actrcst who
had not mairled an Kngllsh duke and
nn American girl with millions who had
married tho bluest blood and tho oldest
nnmo In Kurono. ' It would have- been
nbsurd for any ono to contest the point
that the Princoss Uarnabas was tho very
most interesting nguro 01 mat pnantas-
mal dauco of shadows which is called
London eoclcty.
Nevertheless tho Princess Uarnabas
whs woary. positively bored. If sho had
hcon less of a success lifo might not
iiavo appeared so desolate. -lucre
would ha 70 beona piquancy In tho tos-
sloility of rivalry which would havo
lent a new interest to tho tasteless
feast As It was however. Loudon lifo
at tho holght of Its maddest activity aj-
pearod to her as drear and fray as
thoso vast stretches of steppes which
lay like a great sea around ono of tho
ltusslan castles of the lata Princo Ilar-
11 abas. It was during this lit of de
pression when thu Princess llaruubas
was graciously ploascd to ngreo with
tho author of "Kcclodastjs" that Ufa
was vanity that it occurred to her that
in all licr strango experiences f ho lis a
never Vet oommiltcd suicide. She Im
mediately gave up her mind to tho im-
portant problem whether sho should
gain this ultimate experience at ouco
or postpouo it Indefinitely.
It was in this frame of mind that the
Princess went to tho great ball at tho
Jtussan Embassy. As sho noitlod
among her furs In tho dim luxurious
warmth of hor carriage hor mind was
running cut rely upon the various forms
of eelf-dcstruction which had been inado
famous by cj-lobraU-I pc sons at differ-
ent stages of tho world's history and
she could find none thatwero sullle'cnt-
ly attractive or remarkablo to plcaso
her. "Good heavens!'' sho thought to
herself with It IKtlushuddcr whlehoveu
the warmth of h4r sunoundlngs could
not repress "is It impassible to bo
tgtm.'e even in that?" and sho gnro a
littlo groan n.s kho stepped out of her
carrlngo and up tho Embasiy slops.
Tho tlioucht was still on her mind' and
JUtraclng thu least suggestion of a frown
. miou her cxnulatto girlish faco as sho
- entered tho great room and took tho
liana 01 tne Amuassaarejs.. Mho thrill
w ( of intcreit. of excitement of admira-
tion which as a matter of cotirso at-
tended upon her onlranco did not give
her uny answering thrill of gratiflcatJon
Sho appeared to' listen with tho most
gracious attention to tho ojmpl ments
I? ' et the Ambassador. Sho answered with
jVjtuo daintiest Hll mrot Infantllo olwi-
W'meoa tho Old Wo Id courteoy al a
white-haired Mltilfter who woul4 hnve
ha a jnuch nt home as sho herself In
' a!on of ho Jtegeut of Orleans. She
M .jiKlescended to ntnnglo jn a nnfcwork
r: M fascination a psrllcularly obdurato
Mtd 1wm(vo Secietnry of state. Kho
Mktroiilw4 i Prlnp ot the blood royal
nd vm uxotMidinelv' rank and friend.
ly with to jomiiii Pinter Icpelh who
IMf (cuy vow mucu lier lamuianty
v the enrr it arouied in others.
Ul tlf Mlillo .h! riuocis Jiaroabas
l nal A2VHL it r ciAisv m'oiii
Mi:.i&litJtiU.r? sti you !
i n .' n"i
idoa In that vain and foolish head was
centered upon tho Ono query: "Shall I
commit suiciuo noxt wcok ana u so
howP"
Tr j vtnn yiiiio in mis iiiiiuu ui 11111111
aiding to twenty people nnd thinking
01 nono 01 mom mat ncr urignt eyes
wandering lightly over tho crowded
room) chanced to fall upon a young
man whowa-s standing somewhat re-
moved from tho prets of tho throng hi
n window roccsf which was at IcaU
comparatively qnlot n tall grave solf-
posscssod young man stifllclontly good-
looking to bo ctllad handsomo by nn
cnthusTastlo fKcnd. When the Trlncess
Uarnabas logked at him hlsoycs which
woro bright' clover ycs wore fixed on
her with ri look Of halt-humorous con-
templation. Tho moment however
their oyes met ho turned hU hcad
slightly nnd resumed a conversation
with a grny-hnired old man with a red
ribbon nt his uuttonholo whom sho knew
to bo a foreign diplomatist. Tho young
man's gazo had oxprcswl nn Interest in
tho Princes but it secniod to bo just ns
Interacted in tho pale wrinkled faco of
his companion. -The Princess Damabas
seemed piqued. "Who is that yoltng
man?" sho askctt half-frcl fully of tho
Secretary of State.
. "Wh(ch young man?" Tho Secre-
tary ot Stag's stolid facrt gitr.cd vaguely
into fie delist) crowd of dro ooau nnd
white shoulders of orders and stars and
diamonds)
"Tho young man In tho window talk
Ingto tho gray-hnlred mat?."
Tho Secretary put tip his eye-glass
nnd considered thu young man m ques-
tion thoughtfully. Ilo was never known
to hurry hi h's jiidgmcnU or his replies
in Parliament mm ho did not hurry
now though It was tho Princes i
Uarnabas who was Interrogating him
nnd not n member of tho Uppoiltlon.
Then ho answered her 'weighing his
words wllh moro than judicial delibera-
tion:' 'Ho Is a young fellow named
Sinclair. Ilo is going out to thn Ktut
or 8omciiung. wny no you nskr
"Ills faco interesU me" replied tho
Princess. - "I should like to know him
Uring M'm t0 mc' orstav gho mo your
nrm wo will ro to him.1'
Sho rose and dispersed hor littlo .knot
of dlscontolato courtiers. Taking the
Secretary's nrm sho moved slowly
towarxl t'10 window whoro Sinclair was
still stnndhig Tho Secretary touched
him on tho 'arm. "Mr. Sinclair tho
Prinoi'ss Uarnabas has cprosod n de-
sire to make your acquaintance. Allow
me. Princess" to Introduco you to Mr.
Julian Sinclair."
"Tho younx man bowed. lit) so8in"d
n littlo sunirlsed but uot In tho least
embarrassed. The Princess smiled
brightly nt him and her oyes were
brighter than her .dnillc "Thnnk
you" sho said t) tho Secretary of Sjnto
witli a ploasaiit littlu smile which was
meant to convoy and which did con-
voy that sho had hnd enough of h in.
Ho promptly disappeared In tho crowd
with resigned good humor bearing
nwny with him In his" wako the elderly
rcd-rbboncd diplomatist.
Princess Uarnabas and Julian Sinclair
were left alone. Sho sat down on the
rotlch In the reccw of tho window nud
slightly motioned to him with her hnnd
to tako hi. "plnco.by her side. Ho obsyed
silently. Tno recess of tho window was
deep. Tor tho moment they were al-
inot entirely Pointed from the shifting
glittering throng that seulhcd nnd drift-
ed around them. Sinclair kept qu'to
silent looking Into thu face ot the Prin-
cess with an air ot half-amused inquiry.
There wcro a few sccou Is of silence
and then the woman spoke beginning
womanlike with a question:
"Havo vou forgotten rrc Mr. Sin-
clair?" "
Tho young man shook his head grave-
ly. "Xo 1 havo not forgotten you
Princoss."' Her eyed werolixol on hU
faco but ho nirnol her look qu to
steadily.
"Yet It must bo two yoars since wo
met" she replied; "and tno years is a
long time."
"l'es two years is a very long tlmo"
he ald half sadly half scornfully.
Ho was dec d 'dly notcoramtini-atlvc
this young man for even tho pleasure
of meeting a friend unseen lor two
years did not npjiear to arouso In him
any dos'ro for conversation.
Tliero was another littlo pause.
LKeithcr si-emod cmbarras'ed and yet
tho Interval was long euoii"h to bo em-
barrassing. Then she spoke again.
"Why did you leave St. Petursburg?
Whoro have you been nil thlt tunu? '
Ho nnsweri-d iho second part of her
question: "I lmo been in Corstnntlno-
le most of tho tima. I only returned
to London a few days ago and I nra
going away immodia'cly to thu East
again to Persia this time."
"For how Ion"?"
Tliero was a faint tono of wenHnes
In his reply though ho strove to mako
hlsvolco purposely tUaily. "Oh! for-
qver I suppose; or.nt least uutil 1 nm
an pld man and of no further uo.
Then perhaps I may como back on a
pension nni write dreary letters to tho
Timet about tho error of my suc-
cessors." And ho laughed to prcveut
himself from s ghlng.
"You havo not answered all my ques-
tion " said tho Princess.' "Why did you
leave St Petersburg so suddenly? "Vo
were such very good friends and I as-
sure you I quite misted you."
Sinclatrgot up and looked down into
her laughing oyes. "I lult St. Peters-
burg" ho said "because I was afraid
to stiiy."
Her cyoi wcro laujjhlng still hut
thero was nn nmVonWd sottnoss in her
toIco as sho asked him: "Why wcro you
afraid to stay? .Surely you wcro not n
Nihilist?"'
Ho boan Jo speak and paused; then
with ft determined effort to keep hU
vono under control he said: "I left St
Petersburg bocatHo I was fool enough
to fall in l(o with you."
"Thank you for thooompllmeut Was
that 'o very Mollsli:"-
"Aot tor others perhaps tor mo
folly and worseJliau fully madness. 1
nover thought f Should see jou again;
1 did not dream that wo ihould meet
to-night Kut tinco chance has thrown
us together for tho last time as I leave
England In a few days for Iho rest ot
my 1110 i msy as won 101 j you lor tnu
first and for the last Mm that I love
you."
Her oyes were laughing still; thoso
wonderful gray-biuo Northern eyes
wlUcU so many capitals raved about
but her lips wero firmly almost stoinly
set Still sho said nothing und ho
went om "1 knew it was folly when I
llrst found that II010J jou over there
lu St Petersburg. I was a poor En-
glish gentleman and you woro tho
Princess llarnab.vi- I might as well
havo fallen In lovo with a star. So I
came nwny. Ho said tho words sim
ply with quiet conviction and hold out
his. hand. 'Mood-bye I'rCucess and
forgho my foil."
bliu lose and faced him. Any ono of
tho hued'cds in tho groat room beyond
who chanced lo look at tho cotiplo half
hlddon by the curtains of tho deep win-
dow would only havo seen a man and a
woman talking lightly of light things.
"An I you hao not forgotten mo yet?"
she said.
"I nover shall forget you ' ho an-
swered sadly. '"I can not lovo more
than once and I lore you with all my
soul. Do you remember one day when
we drovo together in tho Neva Perspec-
tive hoW jou stooped to give some
monoy to an old boggar? 1 envied tho
beggar in getting a gift from you and
you iti Joit dropped a cola fato my out-
stretched band." Ho took out his
i-WAtcu-chaln pml showed her tho tiny
goia com wiu lao nuv.xn cie. on ic
i. Kept it eycr gmo.' n siua.
'It It tW only thing J care for in IhQ
world. J lutyy llveJrj.j Hrt-Jtoj
' if .
superstitious nnd I think It Is my talis-
man. Good-Vo." Ho hd'.d out his
hand again. Sho took it.
"Will yon como 5ml seo rao bofors
you IcavoP" sho asked almost appeal
lngly.
Ho shook his head "llotttcr not"
ho said
1'or a m6incnt sho wns silent; sho
scorned to bo rclloctlng. Then sho said
with a sudden vchomonco! "Proinlso
mo that if I wrlto nnd ask you to como
you will obey me. Promfso mo Hint
'for tho sako ot our old friendship."
Ho bowed his head. "I promise" ho
said.
"And now glvo moyoitr arm and tako
mo to my carriage" said tho Pnncoss
Uarnabas. "I want to go homo to bod."
Tho next day Julian heard nothlne
from tho Princoss. "Of co'iwe not"
lie said to himself shnigg'ng his shoul-
ders nt tho fantastic- hopes which had
besieged his 1 ruin slneo that strango
meeting and lie doggedly faced his up.
proachui" oxlto. llut on the afternoon
of U16 second day after the meeting at
tho Embasv Julian Sinclair coming
to his hotol nflcr n day spoilt In busy
preparations for departure found a tiny
not awaiting him. It wrvs from tbo
Princess and had only thoo words:
"Como this ovonln I sho) I bonlono."
And ho went
' This was part of n conversation
which Princess Uarnabas chanced to
ovorhoar at a recepMon nt tho Foreign
Ofllcc on tho ovo of her itepa- turo for
tho East The sponkors wera Sir Harry
Klngscotirt and Ferdinand I.opcll. fnl I
(ho palntor: "Ilavnyou hoard tho news
about tho Princess llarnnbas? Sho Is
going to marry a jfellow named KU.elalr
and Is going to llvo In tho Ebst- Persia
or soino place of tho kind. The fellow
hasn't a penny in tho world and won't
hnvo from her. for I bolievo that by hor
husband's will she loses almost all her
fortune If she marries below her own
raUK." "How very romantic." yawned
KingscourL "ltomantic." rcpl e 1 Lo-
pell; "It Is nbiiird Havo you not
heard? tho woman has committed sui-
cide." And tho speakers moveij away.
"Suicido." said tho Prince lo hor-
sblf smiling. . "No no. I was going
to commit sutcldo once but I have
learnt what lifo Is worth nnd I havo
changed my mind." WhitthtxU Review.
LATE FASHIONS.
10 Norelllnt Which Dlstlngnliti
tin
Vnrld I'enilnlnr.
In tbo fabrics one now dasign is par
ticularly remarkable nnd that Is a
strlpu of artistically blended birds'
wings in raised volvot alternating with
a stripo ot narrow-rlbbcd shaded plush.
The wlngs aro in many colors but har
monica perfectly are soft in tone nnd
arranged ouu above tho other partially
overlapping.
A black and white striped material.
for evening wear has alternate strlpa
of blnek satin and white sntin-odged
gnuxu ribbon. This is Intended for mix-
ing with lace satin nnd gauze.
llhick and blaok nnd white aro great-
ly worn nt present not only In mourn-
ing but for smart occasions enlivened
by touches of poppy rod velvet or
feather tips.
White loco on black which has been
out of fashion for some yean. Is now
seen again nnd well it looks when
gracefully arranged. Whon tluro aro
tolerably deep llouncos they aro some-
times joined to form a tunic but not
cut and aro carried up to moot tt
pointed bodice whilo nt iHguiar ills-
tnncos folded Mripes of black velvet
ntroutnino Inches wide fall down from
tho top to tho etlgu of tho skirt This
looks ns If the laeo was p.is'ed in and
out ot n plaited front Tho bodice nnd
tra'n would bo of velvet or If of satin
then tho stripes would correspond.
IJIack laeo looks well nrranged thus.
Tho elbow sloevo and cTiomlse'to of
delicate French lace worn with a low
velvet bodice are fshIonablu for
dinner parties. A pretty way of em-
balllshlng it Is to fasten Ihrco' narrow
blaok velvet ribbons or throe rows of
small pearls or cut glass bead' on tho
loft shoulder or tide of the tltront with
n dainty bow catch thorn loooly to tho
'.op of tho bod.ee a littlo to tho right
with a eeoml bow nnd drop them op to
tho right hip with n cluster of long
graduated loops. I.ltt'o tufts ot mara-
bout or curled ostrich tips somcttmos
takes the place of the bows.
Tho trail.) In colored crepo has long
been slauk and several lad'rs of fash-
ion are trying to revive it. Many peoplo
will remember the ball gowns ot many
yonnj ago that wore considernd fO
lotely composed of cropo of tho softest
shades. It is well adapted for draping
ovor laeo or any rieh material. One or
tn oostumes havo jjist been ordered of
white crepe over satin. with bouquets
of ostrioh plumns tied with whltd volvot
and linislio 1 olFnt tho tni'ls with Urgd
pearl bulls ltixlico and train of satin
with crcjie. Here Is an Idea fur a future
summer ball gown. Velvet riblran is
freely ihiiI now and on tullo skirts ns
Vtell as heavier one.
Many ballilroes ot tulle have bauds
of four-inch to flvo-Iuoh velvet run
round nt equal distance from tho edge.
The velvet is tbo same color as '.ho
skirt and tho low bodice with pointed
b.iS'iue is also of velvet. Flowers or
feathers nru fropjontly put Into loops of
velvet ribbon. In n darker shade or tied
with them. For the present ball skirts
of snowy white primrose yellow or
palest gray aru trim mod with shaded
Neapolitan violets fattened among tho
flounces or boulllonui o ther across
tho front or down one skits connected
by straps of dark; violet velvet. Tho
ends of tho vehot are (Inlshed oT with
a small bunch of tiro flowers.
Some evening skirts have six orsevon
silk flounces up to tho waist with
pinked out edges nnd laoe llnunco nn
inch or two narrower laid ovor them.
Thero is nn extra flounce at the back to
giro a full appearance bolow tho waist.
Tho Indices aro usually I'ound waUtol
or wiih Swiss pointed bands nnd tho
skirts touiili tins ground. Others have
throe Halluces from tho left hip drawn
across the tront in u stunting direction
nnd finished off with bows of ilHJ.ront
colored velvot tho bagk liojig arranged
with ftilluess or long plaits -A'. 1'.
Jkralit.
Cannibalism of P'shes.
A few weeks ago I opoccd tho stomach
ot n codfish weighing nino and a quarter
pounds. I found In' it two full-grown
horrlngs ono largo whiting ono cod-
ling Msvcn llOunders ono small solo
und ono small skate all newly swal-
lowed. From tho jnotith of tho whit-
ing n largo llvo worm Issued. Ilsuldes
tlics)tlior ivcro halt'dlgottcd remains
of other ilih chlelly fiotinders. All thu
largo mouthed llshes nru curiously
voracious Hnd usually cannibals. I
havo seen a small eel swallow a still
smaller col. head first (ho tall half of
tho swallowed fish projecting from the.
mouth ol tno swaliower una moving lor
tomo hours. Tho swallowing thence-
forth procooded very slowly evidently
according to the rate of digestion of thu
part that had readied tho stomach as
somo day elapsed before the end of tho
tall of tho swallowed llslj disappeared.
To show tho mouth capicity of soinu
fishes take two John llory of equal
txc open tho mouth of one to its full
capacity nd it will to found largo
enough to lako In tho wuq ot tho
second dtliQcntltman't Magazine
"Derailed byTEim Kin" ! the
pIcturciHjiw hs341ag which an enterpris-
ing ewsper mm for an account ol
cw belatf thrown ost th(rok by the
epiitjlwo( h ralU ftim tU son's j
' ' 2"
CORN.
Some if the Methnds I'nrsnrit by rarmtri
Who l'rbdnre l'hennmlnat Crops.
Although tho avcrago ylold of corn
throughout tho country last year was
loss than thirty bu.hels per acre tho
product of many llolds wns ovor a him
tired bushels Tho illfTercnco betweon
the highest nud lowest yields of corn
was grcator than for almost nny crop
produced. Farmers should endoaver
to bring up tho yiold of corn to tho
highest point possible. Ncnrly ns
much labor is oxpandod on land that
produces but twon'y bushols of corn
per aero as on that which yields flvo
timer that nmniint Tho tlmo spent in
plow'ng and othcrwlo preparing tho
soil Is tho samo In oHlicr case. Tho
cost of harvesting Is nearly tho same.
Moro labor may bo required to cut up
and put in shock largo ctalks ot corn
than thoso that nro small but It Is
much easier to hmk long full-grown
earn than thoso that are short and
small. Tho former aro shelled tho
moro readily whether tho work Is per-
formed by hnnd or uy tho aid of h ma-
chlno. Tho quality of n corn crop In
almost every Instnuca corresponds with
tho quantity produced Tho larger tho
yield tho better Is tho grain Itoth its
keeping and Its (coding qualities aro
butter.
Cllmalo 1ms much to do In Insuring a
largo yield of corn. Tho latltudo of forty
degrees appears to bo most favorable to
the production of corn. It Is produced
In all tho Southern States and In most
of them It l a fairly prolitablo crop
but tho yiold is much smaller than in
what Is kuown ns tho "corn bolt" lu
places whoro tho soil Is naturally quite
rlcli tno sialics niinm nn enormous sire
with correspondingly largo cars. Hut
the sl'o attained by tho stalks makes It
necessary to locutotho hills so far apart
that tholr number on nn aero is much
smaller than In tho Northern State
The warm season is much longer in the
Southern than In tho Northern States
and tho continued warmth Is favorable
to tho growth of corn but tho heat Is
llkily to bo attcudt d by a long-continued
drought which prevents the cars from
filling out. In favor.iblo seasons ns
large crops of corn nro rn'scd on the
'forty-second as on the fortieth dogrco
of latitude though somo moro labor Is
required to produce it Smaller va-
r'cties and thoso t'iftt mature In n
shorter tiui3 aro planted for prudential
reasons. As tho stalks are smnllar the
hills ao placed nearer together. Involv-
ing moro labor in planting cultivat on
mid harvesting. Many of tho largest
crops of corn reported la-t rcvon wrro
produced In tho lntitudo of this city.
The grain was excellent nnd tho fodder
superior to that produced farther south.
Many of the extraordinary crops of
com produced hat year that N those
whoro tho ylold wns reported over a
hundred bushels per acre wcro pro-
li ed on land to which commercial
fertilizers had boeu liberally applied
Sownil of tho very largo jloldsfmm
small fields wcru thu result of applying
well-rotted stable manure ashos nnd
bone-dust directly to the hill. A very
Urge proportion of the best crops
however wcro raised on land to which
no fertilizers had boon applied that
sisw or tho previous 3 car. They
wuro produced on red clover scd. The
ground had in somo previous year re-
ceived n very heavy dressing which
had resulted in producing n luxurious
fjrowtb of clover.. The coamo manure
lad become rotten In the soil nnd stim-
ulated the corn plants lu the earlier
period of (heir growth. Later In tho
s nson tho roots of thu clover bceamo
rotten and ftirnlsh"d plant food. In
England it has long been tho practice to
r.iUe idAior with a view of picparlng
tho l.ili'l to produce a crop of wheat.
Exper Cnco In this country shows Ihnt
land call be fitted for raising corn In
the same way. In many parts of tho
West rnlling'lanil has boon plowed and
planted to corn for so long n tlmo that
Inrgo gulllos havu been produced In it.
Tho soil has aho been impoverished by
raising the nmo crop year after 3'ear.
Thoso ImuIh should liiivu a period of
rod and recuperation. Sro ling them
to clovoi will produce the dosirod re-
sult in a short time.
Very fow of the premium corn crops
reported wore put in with n horso-
plnutor. 'J'Jio.o macli'n are useful
and perhip-s necessary In places where
labor is source and wry lurgo fields are
lo lio planted. That they can drop nnd
rover oorn as satisfactorily as o.in b
done by hand is not claimed. Thu
best results wcro obtained by laying
out rows with .1 marker dropping tho
seed by hand and coloring It with tho
hoe. Pho hand hoe was einploed In
connection villi thcoltlvator In tending
thu crop. It was used before the plants
wero sutllo'untly large to admit of tho
running of the cultivator betwoon tho
rows. The uio of thu hn'id boo was tho
mast common In places outsido tko
"corn 1411 " whoru thu people do not
rely chlelly ( n an excellent toll nnd
d male to ptoduoe n good corn crop.
The ouinloj r.iunt of tiio coin-planter
and fiu dotiblo-toam cultivator has en-
abled wo.tern farmers to put lu and
t ml very large fields of corn but It is
obvious to ever' observer that theso
implement hue not n-sulted In In-
crens'ng tho yls-lil per aero. Hand
plnut'ng nnd ImmMioolng appear to La
necessary to pr mIuco very Isrge crops
ot oorn In any part ot thu couniry.
Suoh at least is tho report of thoso
who raised tho prun'um crops last
season. Chicago Time.
QAF1DEN HERBS.
riilnss Wlildi am lioenlUt to ler)
(loud S.jrdeii.
l'uw things add moro to tbo pleasure
of a thoroughly good oook than to havu
a full supply of kitchen herbs ready to
hand. A little of one thing or another
In this lino often mnkes all tho dlfiurunce
betwuon a sucouMful d'sli nud one of
mediocre quality. Every garden should
havo n few and whero they aro want-
ing sliouM bii looked after at this
son son.
Perhaps tho moit useful is parsley.
That has to be raised from seod at
though If the fiower-htalks htj cut off us
tboy come np In tho stiminur the same
plants may Ik irolonged suvurai sen-
sons. It does not go to seod however
the'l'rst soaioil of sjwing; so that If It
is sown early and gets strong before
summor eonius wo can get n)iroTty good
supply of loavos tho first uasou.' Tho
seo Is however tako several woeks to
germinate and should beppt In as early
ai poss'blc.
Many make good uso in winter of
marjoram and summor savory. Those
uio raised from seod sown nt tho usual
timo In tho tpring. Sago and thynio
nro perennials; but they require an oc-
casional pruning or replanting to get
them In tho best condition. If left to
thuiusolvos thoy bocjmi woody scaly
nnd .omfcwhnt barren ol leavos if thoy
are not entirely killed by tho severity ot
the winter. Tnymo can bo kopt In good
condit.on by being simply slieurod down
to tho ground or cut back wI'Ips knlfo
every siring. Thli induces n good
health growth which Is in excellent
ouiidition for uso at any t me. bagn
1.1 often kept many yean In good conui-
(Ion by simply cutting back; but often
It needs starting quite anew. This may
bo done by taking cuttings of tho old
plant uud burying them down deep In
tho ground so that tho tops of tho shoots
mo liar.ly ubovu the surface. These
root well nnd soon mako good plants.
Tliero aro other herbs useful on some
oocas.'ouif but theso nro essential to
Jffi?1
-' -
(iveryjiodgsu:dciL Fam S(ci ami
HI1I
sywsisl di Jtn
-
HOME FARM AND GARDEN.
Tho new roos nro tho "Bennett"
tho "Sunsot" nnd "American Uoauly."
Uso n quart qt coal tnr to half n
barrol ot water stirred tip woll and
sprlnklo tho wa'or over tho fioors of tho
coops or against Iho sides and It will
kill tho ilco nnd purify tho coop.
Vrairii farmer.
Tho Datrymtn says that It Is simply
annoying to notlco how much mow
milk ono man can got from n herd of
cows than nnothor. Uood milkers it
thinks nro born not made nnd when
-ou get ono you hnd botter.kcsp hor.
Plain Dark Cnko: Ono nnd ono-
half cups of sucir. two spooufu's of
moiasso. ono cup ot butter one-half
cup of sour milk ono toaipoonful of
soda two oggs two and ouo-lialt cups
of Hour a littlo of nll'klnds of splcos.
currants nnd raisins. The Household.
Don't let 'our boys shoot tho birds.
Teach them that it Is as wrong to kill n
bird as to tako thu lifo of a pig or lamb.
Ono reason tho apples nro so wormy of
Into yonrs Is that so many of our b nutl-
fnl native birds which dostroyod woiins
nnd insects havu loeii klllol off nud an-
nihilated. 7bfto Mmle.
A writer in Vi-V Magazim says
that In raising strawberries for market
tho rows should bn at least twcnty-llvo
rods long so that horso power may bo
used In destroying every weed us soon
as It sprouts nnd lliosurfiico of the soil
kept constantly clean and m How. No
ridgos or furrows nro to bo formed be-
tween tho rows.
In tho winter time. It is better to
wash tho flannels first Do tint nib
soap upon them but mako n hot suds
wash out of this and rinse through hot
water shako out well after wringing
dry then hang up. They should ury
quickly and lw tttkon from tin lino
while (lamp and Ironed on tho wrong
side. Novor tno cold or boiling water
to wash flannels as it shrinks tnom.
l'raeiical fanner.
A nlco dish for dossort Is ruado by
soaking half n pint ot tnptoon in cold
water lor two hours men let it uoii
gently until It soften" sllco canned
peaches and put Into n pudding-dish
nud pour thu tapioca ovor tlicm. llako
until tho tapioca is perfectly lundor;
servo with sugar nnd cream. Dried or
ovnporated poa-hos may bo usod for
this dish nnd. If they aro properly
cooked nnd softened It is almost as good
ns whon tho canned fruit Is used. A'.
1'. Keening Vosl.
Old seed growers and seod p'anters
say: That beet and onion seed will grow
up to flvo and soven yonrs'old; that cu-
cumbers mnlntis and squashes make
loss vino and fruit better from old seed
than new; that parsnip seed should bo
used whllo froidi; that onion seed
grown on clay so 1 is heavier and will
vegetate bettor than that grown on light
sou; that good M'od of the s pinsh und
cucumber family aro white Inside
thosu that nru dark and r.inold aro
worthless .V. Y. Mail
M.igio paper Is used to transfer fig-
ures In embroidery or impressions of
loavos. Take l.t'nl oil or sweet oil mix
to tho consistency of crenm with cither
of tho following pa'nts: Prussian blue
lamp blnck Venetian rod or chrome
green either of which sho'ild bo rubbed
with a knife on a plato or i-t.ruo until
smooth. Use rather thin but firm pa-
per; thon put on with a sponge nnd
wlpooffns dry as comcuoit: lay be-
tween two newspapers and press dry
by laying on books or a lint weiglit
until the Mirplu oil Is absorbed when
it Is ready for uo. lloslmi Qlobe.
FARMING.
The lUemfrits whirl Ilutrr Into Cnleuhi'
lions of 1'rollt un tho farm.
The writor mot a farmer who declared
that f.irm'ng was tho poorest-paying
buslnss In tho world and yet In tha
course of conversation It turned out
that twenty-thru.) yonrs previously this
man had arrived in ono of tho Wostorn
Suites with a wife nnd something los
than ten dollars nnd gone to work on a
farm. To-day or rather at tho tlmo ot
meuting ho was tho owner of a farm of
one hundred and eighty a 'res worth
with imprntementis tixty-tivo dollars
an ncru; In addition ho" owned sninx
good stock including a pure-bred bull
Uru good horses nnd n fair plant In
the way of Implements wagons farm
tool' etc. In n word he citil.l not be
worth les thnu fifteen thousand dollars
nt lea-t This man had a sort of im-
pression th it ho onrued littlu or noth-
ing; in a word to uo his own oxpress-
sion ho just managed " to keep things
going'' ct be had not only maJo u
living no doubt an economical one fur
himself nnd his family but had accumu-
lated fifteen thousand dollar; and yet
beyond n certain slirowdness and good
Judgment thl' man had no pio id
nbllity and nocording to'his own ad-
mission he hud hid no spcHal ad-
vantages. Could ho h-ivo donu bettor
or ns woll In uny other lino of life? On
tho other hand wu hao constantly
prossmt cases where men Have stall-
ed In with somu capital in farm-
ing and lost It all or nro worse
oil to-day than tlu-y were fifteen
yonrs ago' whilo tho ousos i.re legion
whore nftor a painful strugg'o wlthor-
tunu lusting ten fifteen or tucntv
years tho Tanner bus succumbed to tho
temptation of Milling his farm for twscc
whathepu'd for It an I taking what
was left aflor paying mor'gago and
debts has made nnothor movo wes-
ward to begin lifo aniw und.r let u
hope moro favorable nu-ploe.s. llut Is
It not a fact that. In m it of these
cas-H tha victims ol whit tliuy call
111 luck are men who would not have
risen iuiywhc.ru to a higher position
than thut of raer.t laborers? Vork-
mun th to aro In nbundancoosrp 'ti-
ters joiners blacksmiths painters
firintars bu: how many am tlmro who
n addition to know ng tholr trade
have the additional iitialifleations to
oondtiot n business of thuir own or
evuh to make uompstout for men? So
with farmers how many there nro (o n-
petent enough to eoudiiut the ordinary
operations of thu farm but licking in
tho good sen'o the Jud 'inont. lntelll-
g.'iioe and genurel capacity lo conduct
tho busiii -ss of farming vuecosfully.
Suoh men manago to eke out a' pool
living and on farms not worth mor
than ton lo twenty dollars an acre their
ill siicobm Is not quite so connp'ciiom
but as tho country crows and tho.r
nolgliborhood boconioi settled nnd laLil
rises In vnluo thoy fcl out of place and
behind tho rest of tho pro"uudon and
as they hnvo naver undo nn effort nt
selMmprovumuut and proliablyaru uu-
pqual to tho task perhaps tho bust
thing they enn do It to sell out to a hot-
ter mtn and nvjvo out of tho way
Live Muck Journal.
About Fencej.
Poor foncos always lMiet unruly ani-
mals which result In duma;t-d traps
und general loss. The Judicious pirn-
nlng nnd laying our of fluids wid ho
found n great saving. Often fin ly
doublo tho number ot rods of fcuoo Ii
nipiKirtcd than Is nbrolutclv reqtilri.il
bomctlmos two or three fields nru kupt
for mowing when by rourraiigeiuout.ot
fencoi nil mli;ht bo converted Into one
meadow and eo with Heidi used for
grazhig and plowing. WJiun tho fro'it
comes out of thu ground in ihosprlrg
tile onrtli Incomes soft nud lllo strong
winds causo tho post nud hoard fences
to way over ami at tjiat tlmo they need
attention. Straighten tbcm tvllji props
and keep tbera in line until tbo ground
has Jwpqiao settled und they will r-
nishi stralcht during the a(Uuik3&
i .w.aiulJarnur. .
isfcJI."" sr--;" iWif rr " i riJ-1-yisisaeissssHiJLji '.
CHEMISTS IN DEMAND
YTliy n Vfninnn Insisted That IlerDsugliter
(Should Marry One of Them.
'I am determined my daughter shall
marry a chemist nnd If I hod It to do
over again I'd marry ono myself."
"Woll that's tho Inst Idea I ever
hoard of. What In tho world put that
notion Into your head Mrs. 1 umleyP"
"Uccnuso n chemist can mako n liv-
ing easier than ahy otlior man and If n
body has ono of them in tho house
there's novor nny cnuso for worrying
about what you'll hnvo for dinner day
nftcr to-morrow."
"How do you mako thntoutP"
"Why horo it Is In cold print nnd In
ft religious paper too. ltcad It for
yourself."
And sho reads:
"lly tho nld of chemistry horso beans
can bo converted Into an nrtlolo of dlot
superior to beef nnd dollcato biscuits
fanov pastry as well as ordlnnry bread
can "bo produced from sawdust and
wood shavings plus a littlo legumlneiis
Hour. Excellent sugar can nlsobem .do
from old shirts and rags."
"Thero. now then; don't you sco I m
right? With rt chemist in tho family
nnd n carpenter shop In tho neighbor-
hood what moro doos n body want to
bo comfortnblo ami happy?"'
"Yes to bo sure; but I bollcvo I'd
tako my cofleo clear though." C7rfc
go Ledger.
A RASCAL.
The IllsErunllod Negro Who Would
tho United Stales fur Drowning
Hun
Ills
Itoy.
An old negro nppllcd to n lawyer.
"What can 1 do for you old man?"
asked tho nttorne.
"I wants tor fetch suit agin do Ncw-
nltcd Stntos sah."
"Well state 'our case."
"My son Andy full Inter do rlbbor
an' wttzdrowndod sah."
"Tho Government has nothing to do
with that"
"Do dickens It ain't. Doan do Gub-
ormnnt own do ribbcr?"
"That makes no difference."
"Wall doan I git cr pension?"
"No."
"Doan git cr nlcklo?"
"Not a cont."
"Doy dun drownded too?"
"Yos."
. "Uh huh. Wnnt tcr know whut I
thinks o' dis country?"
"Not particular."
"Nor. Kiih I reckons not. DIs coun
try Is crrnskll salt dnt's whut it Is. an'
moro den tint I b'Icbe dat It hnb dun
'ployed J osse'f In ills onsu" und as he
went out ho added: "Man nln't got no
show in his own country. Dat white
man makes mo ot mad oz cr fool."--.-friviiau
Traveler.
Tne St Lonls (Mo.) rost-Dhpatch says
that Mrs. l'hoobo Hlco 1308 Madison street
a sister of Hon. If. Clay Sexton Chief St.
Louis FJro Depart had been a sufferer
from inflammatory rheumatism for seven
years; the muscles of hor hands and limbs
wcro contracted nnd sho used crutches. Ily
n single application of St. Jacobs Oil sho
was benefited Instantaneously and finally
completely cured.
You may supp
Ins when everyh
Cldca'jo Tribune.
se that trouble Is brew
iily U mad ns hop1.
J.'o Dcrnesswo effects from lted Btar
Couh Cure; no nausea; no reaction? no
constipation.
"TitET'nE wearlne wagons now" was a
Vermont little cirri way of announcing
tuecxitor sioigns.
llrst floods nro l'ut In Smallest Parrels.
Tho old proverb Is certainly truo In tho .
onse of Dr. l'lerco's " Pleasant 1'urgntlvo '
Pellets" which nro little sugar-wrapped
parcels sc-irccly larger than mustard
seeds containing ns much cathnrttc power
ns Is dono up In the biggest most repulslvo-
looking pill. Unlike the big pills however
they aro mil I ami pleasant in uieir opera- i
lTitn not tirfvlitf-A crrltilnir tinln. nnr
render the bowels oostivo after using.
ItAisiNA nro sometimes like prophets
for fnstnnce when they are stoned.
Loxctll Courttr.
Dollcato diseases of either sex
howeverlndured.rndlenlly cured. Address
World's Dispensary Medical Association
Butrrdo N. Y.
Aucen protest Is a serious tl.iujwlth
tho ItusslauS.
.
Cocons For Coughs Colds Sore Throat
otc use UrtowN'a IlnosciiiAi TaociiES.
ty'ulil onltl in bozei. Price Si cents.
THE GENERAL MAnKETS.
KANSAS CITV. April 28.
CATN.B-Shlpplnir steers. t M W
Natltecriwa 3 V t Sill
llutchers'stcors... i i"J .
IIOOS-Qooil in choloo lienvy no Es
iJiriit aim & m
WIIBAT-so. S red W Ts!j
No.Hml WMCi 7I1
llejecteil
roilN'-Xo. 2
((ATH .No. S
ItYB-Xd. S
FUlUlt-Panor. per oek....
ILAV l.nrif btdul
UinTlllt-t'ho'oe rreamury..
CIIHIWII-lMlU'reaiu
l'.gilS-Chitlco
I'OtlK-llnm
Shoulder
SlUos
r.AIlD
vuob-)llourl unwHSliixt.
POTATO lil-.VoJiuoeks
UT. WIUIS.
CATTLC-ShlppliiyMetrr....
Ilulchors Steers..
nnnB-i'Mictiig-
SIIKtiP-fttlrtuiiholeo
11LI1-Choteo
WIIBAT-No.Ired
COUN-No. S .
flATH-No. S
IlYUVSq- -
iMiinnv
II urrKlt-CrMtoerr
P0I1K I
COTn)X-JIWillinir
CIIICAOO.
rATTLH Oool luehnleo
Hr)(lS I'nokliiK ami shlpplnir
bllllHI'-l'alrliiulioMe
rmuit-winuir whom
Wll E AT-No. I wsl .'....
Nil. I
sen
IK
.mi.: irnnir
COHN-No.t
OATS No. 3
HY"H
POUR !
NKVV YOltK.
CATTl.n lis ports
HOaB (lood in choice . .
DIIKHI Poor to prime
l'M)i;it-(li)ll lo ebolco .. ..
Wlllf.vT Nn. Srcd
ItlllN Nn.S
OATH Western tnlxed
I'OItK . . .
PJSTItOLBUM-L'nltoU .
mmm
ITsfkM ti a IS n urRhum-l--iN0-'flt'i
vIII iV !4 1 1 1 Utkt- -'"wt". tii'-i
fl III B 1 1 1 1 1 rri iin-ii
U UI I Ulll r-stia msj
!? nasi tber
il Atkttu
rs1rUsU. Albrrsr
TllinUKtlsH tK.IUH(l). i
Jntmtnm Optat a 'Kindle rmd i'olson.
PROMPT SAFE.SJLIRE
f Ut t'uals I'sUs u (ko Xkroot
'Hnriinl
1 jrsmss
ciU)ii..ntaii'
?V. .rsss Pml st.
VlJS
CTJACOBS QU !
n. -7iiMft fnllr' 0
EHY
AtEDTlB
TfsDE .."? MAHK.
GHlURk
iilsiVasrWsWi..l
Woman's race.
" What furniture enn Rive such finish to
a room ns a tender woman's face" asks
Uoorge Klllott Not any we aro hnppy to
answer prorldod tho glow Ot health tem-
pers the tender expression. Tho pale
anxious bloodless faco of tho consumptive
or tho evident aulTerliiRS of the dyspeptic
Induce foeltngsof sorrow nnd criof on our
part nnd compoll us to tell them ot Dr.
l'lerco's y Uoldon Modlcal Dlscovory" tho
sovereign remedy for consumption end
other disease of the respiratory system ns
well as dyspepsia and other digestive
troubles Sold everywhere.
AcnosTic A rafter
Somtrtllle Journal.
Don't clre It away.
Young Mm neatl This.
Tub VoLTAto Br.LT Co. of Marshall Mich.
offer to aoudtUclrceloliraledKLr.CTRO-Vol.-TAialKtraud
other Elkiio ArrtlANcrs
on ti tat for 09 days to turn (young or old)
nftllctod with nervous deblllty.loss of vital
Hv nml all kindred troubles. Also for rhou
matismnournlglaparAlyais and many oth-
er dlsoaaes. Complete restoration to ticntth
vigor nd manhood Riiarantood. Up risk In
currbd as 30 days' trial Is allowed. Write
them nt onco for Illustrated pamphlet free.
A la rib slide is the most significant
movement lu real estate AT. 0. i"cayune.
Pikc'S) Tooth sciir.Ilnors curelnl mtnutASSo.
(Shnrit Sutplinr Hreip heals nnd beatttincs. SSkj.
aKnuANCousntuovtnklllaQirnssillutJoils.
WiiEnB tlmo Is monoy at ft
iry. Vottou lt.
watch fao-
tory.
A Hook l'rrot on the I.lror. Its Pisceses and
Cure. Dr. Banford Zil llrondway New York.
Goat's milk ouclit to mako good butter.
"it. I'aul IltrahU
1 - 1
Tlmmnuin'l lira Water. UrUL-clsU Sell It. Xo I
TIPPBCAHOE
VARNER'a
THE
BE8T
(
-s
I
M
o
5
i
o
d
o
H
5
a.
S
3
ii
X
1-
TONIC.
5
H
rC
z
f eerrsiOMilo 1
33 X "2? T 3E3EL SJ-
SATISFACTlOrl OUAnANTEED.
II. n. VAEHEtt & CO Eochcstor H.Y.
ron
iBPQ
) y mm
DISORDERS.
QX.OO J. g3.01"3r?31s3r3.
H. II. WARNER& CO.. Rochester. H. Y.
nrr w. s nnvniwAiTE km lisnk.. v.
rurrMlor ajrinptis. ujninr stwoucb disorders bj
Waroo
rsTirrx Ais.Tbe ucst.
FOR
INDIGESTION
UNEQUALED.
Cl.OO J. POTTIiB.
II. H. WARMER & CO. Rochester H. Y.
HON". P T). 8. HROTV IUcti titer ?T.T Wed
Wamrr TirrxOAMOB. Tne ilttt for iiomirh tit
ruitfuieat a4 wm .uwnlil.' liKUttaroudUilMbtia.
lhsdaTslnsbioti rsoukuwlin (lie plnkrye re-
salUnc in hi.hl prjlvon A'irr Dins mositiii or Joctur
Inz wliti kit ihe rsni. 'it I is f. uTid lnh'ir.a b ks
I iipslrd of s cure Ills r!ut hm-llrfr wss Mltrs
at a. man's iFnh.snJ nil ii P vmt fortrrntintus
sores. Allul 1 ihvuslit r' Hwlfl s SerrlSn. I a.rd
IUleotulri to Augtl.L ls.( sll lyini'toins of Ihs
dltefli1liarptl. Tbtre hsrt tieen bo slims of s
rptum.suti ttielinhth'iif muif'e work on mj
fftnnfttrlBe.
Janairv -. lavs.
TrtlMrOD lllo
J At. 1 tLEXItUAuUHIUt.
rf-atl od nioo4 nml KVhi Dlfi-Mt miM f rt.
Thk bwiftBimh iric o
1WW.3W 8t.S. V.
. un or e audi u
WiLHOFT
it; ceven nun aruc thuio
UlklMlinilUIIUwl (Ullll
Awsrrsntetleare far sU dlsfsjcs
esuisd b mslsrlsl peUoblas of
the Uaed. such ss cuius ipi Fcrtr.
rTcr sadgur.Sual'sloi Pamb
CtillU iDUrreltunt IU-ailltrnt
Ulllous twlsll oibrr Fcrrrs cuk4
tijrtnalsrU. Il ts also the isfcst
talbnt cure fur fniirswl ?(n
if.tcr Csksl. Ocarrsl IhUUlr
saarrtaUeNurs:cls. (TT'orSslshrsllDntesttU.
CHA8. F. KCCLCR Prop. Chicago III.
Worlds of Oond.
Probably no other woman in tbo World
receives so many "letters of thanks" as
Lydla E. I'ln.h.im of Lynn Mass. Mrs.
II of Knlleld Jf. IL saysi '-I wIJl
simply say that your Vegetable Compound
is all you recommend It to be. It ha done
me World of good." Another lady writes
from Ottawa as follows: " I havu just to-
day bought tho seventh bottle of your
Vegetable Compound havo used two boxes
ot l'llls and several package p( your Hana-
tlve Wash and think It but right to tell
you how much good I derived from your
medicines. They art a regular Qod-trnd.
All tha pains and aches havo almost dlsap-
eared my stomach I much stronger too
and I fee) myself improved every way"
R. U. AWARE
THAT
Lorillard'a Cllmaz Plug
Unrlui a red lli (ao llil LorUUrd's
l!nl.nf flniniui that LorUlud'i
Nnvr Clippings. a Uot tnmisnS HnuUr
U. UCS( MHl 3lMaw( iUjlllr CMUslUtrM ?
S250
MONTIT. A -r-nil TVnt.V DO Vtt
tl.nKrtM i-n.h' wort.l 1 itn;l A-JA.-
ldr..JA. milisu. UKTsWCi Ml'iis
J li n.t h .ft Jl-iii.l rtiii 'I I
InktMnftl ot Irtim-i.
Aad m Poor 4 ti.iiTYf.twisnui--f
Ii al h.rt Jlautl rmi 1 I -rayl.. Cinulara Ir
II Isswrll-knownrsctUistfiuiitof His
Ilors sml ('sills I'owilrrtoM in (bis coun
Iry Is wortlilsssi On I Bfetrtdsrrs Cuidl
iln ISiwtr Is abvhlelr Durt sml s.r.
tsIusU. Niillilnrr on llarlli nlll
makn lie lis Uv ke hlirrld.n's B
Cnilltlun I'owiler t"r o'ts usr-diful
OU ir-l CTIM rt-IOI BDA
-rllVtVCitU SvT n Vy U C ft M
trofiltrs u.e.rrksllCO. prnuU (130. WrruUrs
ITCHING PILES.
Mffi lit ill JLl. liMirrt fnl.it.i
JWAlimWhY sore cure
I'sit.r i'iulaj initio ( riirso Ait
SKXHiVr-iKCn.?:5
ir .....r . -u-.j .. - j. " r .
urh & 1 iuiUru
llkitrlu..
USII.
it xim unis no iiibsV-
or I niisr fttaniiinr.
Df loitif itNadlQCs
.nt um. u
in.VC31E3r. A OTPCil1"."'.--' !
mr sm'j't-isowfcr.st'ii sirw .
1'
buMbj j'ruytflfti.
t Htl-t .llilltv-
LflDYiOEHTS!
ure
rtant-itn-ia Mbl bwU tUrjr
nrrn.irtiil
th (Mrtn xiiy nkir Ana
i-t i te K" w W"' " c - v
IV
rtH mi hit Inufttt
...df. a.
tlUlUDt.i.U.
FLOWERS & PLANTS.
KsrrTHilnrrnrihsOanlrn.lIiH llunv Orrrnlloas
sue Itrddlnfr Jt'si tsislijiii fr'. If dfslcr
s'tduriridsllst II S Ti(0W t(OV
Uu iim Kssiii.UrW
lUrlc tluek Ca. i!rl I'- ULUUI0
Many a Lady
"is beautiful nil but ber skin;
and nobody has ever tod
her how easy it ja to puj
beauty on tbuskin 13cauty
on the okin is Magnolw
v-JCVLEsS?.
fgfiy
vwoisma
i i
mim
.L.'sFQ
ZZUZ
A. D&ngorous Case.
IlocmA-ren June 1.1M& (ic.T
.Voars o I wl atucked w(th tho most
Intense end dcaUily pains toWjMfif
" 1'xtcndlng W tho end of my toes on4
lo my brain I
" Which mado reo delirious I
" From agony.
"11 took three men to1 hold tno on my bod
at tiniest
" Tho Doctors tried In Ydn lo relievo me
but to no purpose.
JIor7)7iln and utUer optaiesl
"lladnocdeetl -.
"Alter two months I was glvc4 Ugh) dial
"Wlionmywlfo W
hoard a neighbor tell what Hop Blltcrs bad
done for her alio nt oneo got and cavo mo
some. Tito first iloso cased my brain and
seemed to go hunting through WT system
for the pain. .
Tho Second doso eased mo so mush .hat I
slept two hours somethlnff I hrul not donofor
two moot til flofirro I had usod flvo IrtMloi I
wns woll nnu at worn iui imru j u7 ..
could. foroe( three wcoksi hut 1 worked top
hard for uiy slrenorth uud taklnir a hnnl cold
1 was taken with tbo moit ncutonnd ualntul
rheumatism oU through my syspjn that o er
" I called tho doctors wraln and after f ovcr'al
weeks they loft mo a crlpplo on crutches fo-
il re as tlioyi nld. 1 inotn trl-nd and told Jim
my caso and ho said Hop Hitters hod cured hlpa
nnd would euro mo. I poohed fit hlin. but ho
was so oarncst t was Induced to uso thorn mrnin.
crutches nml weflt to worK llphtly and kept on
In ess tnnn lour weens i inruw rw
usinir tho b.tlors for flvo woeks until 1 Iiocanio
as wall as nny man living- und
havo been to.
for six years slnco.
It has also cured my wife who Iiad been
sick for years; and has kept her smi ny
children wel and healthy with frolil twrt to
three bottles ncr year. Thero Is no need to
bo slok at all If theso bitters aro used.
J. 1. llKIlK. .X-SupOrlOr.
Tlini loor invauu who.
"Slsleri
"Mother I
"Or daughter!
' Can be mado tho picture of health!
" with a fow bottles of Hop MttcrsI .
" H'tM voi let Utcm tuffcrr
rrrNonoirenulnewlthoutabuncUpf grees
Hops on tho wblto label. Bhun all tho vlle.pol
onoustuBwim"Hop"or"Ilops"lnthclrusjne .
Human Endurance.
It Is an acknowledged fact that man
possesses tho power of endurauco to a'
greater degree than any of tho Iotvct
animals. Professional ialciUtans havo
been Vnova to walk nn avetago of ono
hundred miles per day for six consccn-
llvo days which would bo a wonderful
accomplishment for a horse and sor-
poss all tho known records of that uso- '-
ful animal Of cotirso a man possessing
tho powci ot endurance to Its fullest
extent must bo In pcioct health. Ono
rho Is troubled with weak urinary and
digestive organs whoso pulso is Irrcga-
lar whoso heart palpitates and who
feels a senso of bi'nlcnMmo fatlguo
nftcr t'uo least exertion tould bo very
unvrljo to oompcto in ft pedestrian
contest. Should you suffer from a
want of endurance you. con regain ro-
bust health and strength by using OR.
GUYSOTT'S YELLOW DOCK AND SAflSA-
PARILLA. This fenedy has saved thou-
sands ot weak nervous debilitated
rickety hcad-achlng mortals to lives ot
usefulness and Uio full enjoyment of
perfect health. It removes all blood
Impurities aches palm sores p'mples.
etc. and assists natirro In controllng
and supporting a harmonious routlna
of bodily functions so essential ta
every one's physical welfare.
MUSIC BOOKS'
ro-i
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Song Worship
tanciaXmutlA ml V
A "$w 8andir 'fkbool Sou
Hank of tnarkt-d turrit. r
ord. ind wlthtbequftUitrmol
(tcfiueil tChutaqauiilottitrt1mlUrtvcwOf
ortbr promlncDl Suadr Rchooi Work mi. TralJr t
flrtciM cullMiIon of excellent new brum. ao4 uutta
Uy I. O. EUnMO.V na J Y. r HUCRriX.
rrtce M cti H per baodred
w6Mo '" " " nnur J.r. uouroot
A trutr worth ftttd rood bark fur Sandtf Bclwol ol
rriri-rMrcUn wia.lr3II;njQftadTuDeioItt.i bctf
I cbu-ftctcr.
rfieeOctt U0 per dot en.
' Fresh Flowors. tiSSffiUSffSelEtr
e4 sui sJ
iir i:u.r.l i-itt.
Tllco U tu. 1M per dosea.
Other rerx saecMifalSuwUr School's oaf DsoVs ui
I.Uht onil I.lfs (as Ms.) It. M. Melatoth.
Itewcoit l.ffhi (Sjcts-rrcnDrrs&ilIIorrmsu.
llnnrrvieli-)r (feet.) Abhr soil Mungsr.
Whltr Ueb. (JUcU)AMr Sid Hunter.
UoJ .New. (33 cts.) 1L11 Uclnto.o.
Ar Jlook KsIM rnr Kelall 1'riM.
I.TO.V .ts'lIKAXY Cklee.es.
fll.IVl'K IIITSOX at CO.. Itastoo.
sumption;
I bT K fMXltlT ruXl f fur IhO kbsndlUiMiki Ita
.. .l .. s.i :. . ; :r -..- 'j-j "
t41fttt.wrwsitcfirL I lttttrrof1t J
IniUmcw-r l-llt I .(I TWO ftOTTLVS fftKB.
tov(btrwiins.TLCAIIKTItC4TImihi.dlMu
infiisinuffiuNiui ini Tlf stlBQ . tN Mhl
tvojtlUtrr 6ltiprrsmf f O 4r av
$75
V MO IV Tg EC
sui isBMWTTiru'ti inMswssm wVt1
sirrrMii f?Utnqi4. iuUp4H
.UWtssHi
tsulW. K
UcirtrttK W Ha Ul wt m; feiamtjtnl Hllr
rtutkl fk.lv Pitwcaaa sat aJiaswsl fttll tst
tip
I Ull I I IH I I OuuulslOill'oiuaJlktas
I'rocsu. fUm(.ls snd CsUlr(as Tttt. Jk ilr tL
HUI-JJMA.N UJM MuUailunc.llll.wrt.
Brol Jonathan's Jokes
6lr-rfi !..iitr.d Rtnt
-1Mipsi(M)tvr wiiisjsBin
tuurrikku um.
fci. lomt J. siituifts( trrtrlr. Votmf nwitisif M !
lvcits(Hrti iKinitrtUiiH tjtiiwc-iU pojtksifc
sfltt. l1 siiniiikssitsrvnr ftsttnsH
ilw-Aoti'rw.t-lo
5Othe world's wor
srsftti
DBF
RLD'S WOND
rUe fw full nlctt1rfc UUl.ruU.Ctt Loj
LOUIS. I
T"
CANCER
Trrsted sad cur 'a without sue knls.
ios on t- simr-ot sroi Ir. A4drrs
!. raju.uu.(
4Aarars.IUuC0.IU4
KE HENS LAY
to ich pintoflogd. II will slso tiravept Mm! cur
Ilf umsrs e Bol4sr7timor.mbmiiror
si crni to itimvs. Alto rurnUhrd In Urrs t sm. for
iol KHrE V . JOIINBOX A CO uotun Msss.
rOlntrnUr.nllllk.l.lltiill lnnrgujr.li
'" .is iof im.Kuw vnuK a lUTANi
rvistni.siinBilljotU
riAlt cnMrMT.
tit
bfru UTsMiC-n'nT HIT ' '
ritht nufcior f urtixr iMffiieu
SVHH
ma t onrj.
THB NCW YOniC A HAVANA CIOAB CO.
67 Uroadwuyt New York.
i mmv EITJM
ltmftaJthah4ftttmirHrn.ilst1I iivsMM.rlicili-iirw:
Whfti I if rut ! tfsj lwrl ! ssn iCwtn to
I biT jnswU h riUM t VITA
Mututbi i )t(ur wtntr lv
lt wnrtfe CstMt. Uricsuiiisi othar h
ih iii.M ft ut A kriLstr-irVr I
ICKKKM A )l(-l4r ftiitr 1livrr-t airr' lonirt
r rAtLI(
fl bM lm4 1 i 4Mtj fu
ptt pr-ltl.ffi. vnniUisviiVs r alrM(Ueija
)rijlUi(tnr t-ir-illl-r-ensWr 4tl Kp-fMaa4 tti
Vknwil - !' II V
vuf7 ' r-M" JwrT nuinina I'-v m inn
AJJrt. U. 11. U lioor lu r.d SL. Saw fucaO
In In. . iHil ..i.lllllnf.M.
A. N. K.-D. No. 108
IT II KM VfltlTlMO TO AnVKIlTlSaluCi
Glrssosmy uasaw U AJtarlUsMoat 1
IS MB
.
Men Think
they knov o)l abotit Util3g LIbt
Iment. Few d. Not to know i -
not to have .
iIMli $ JJ
sitjusiisaji3
i
'fci.1
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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. 33, Ed. 1, Thursday, April 30, 1885, newspaper, April 30, 1885; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc70861/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.