Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 37, Ed. 1, Thursday, May 28, 1885 Page: 4 of 4
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; INDIAN CHIEFTAIN.
aU.TXOItrgOn M E. Ml LFOIID Editors.
V1NITA. - INDIAN TERItlTOnY
WORKING. DAYS.
A-wc!nr you oamo with vour dulcet votoo
1 otir manner i knlghtlruid ilctKMintri
VYIin would not iiroudl haio licon your
choice
Whorij-ou wove her garlands bo rich and
rarof
31 was well enciURh In tho courting timo
When rour toturuo spoko only In tuneful
rrnlto
With lme-wonls set to n sllrern rhrmol
It I other now In tho worklnfr-UAjj.
OnuM evev Iho dream thnt tender irlrl
hen jou pledged her tho tendorest cans
forllfo
Thnt jour brow would knit and your Up
would curl
When she JKKir child wm your wedded wlfo
Would tho prottr inald haio been swirt to
yield.
Caught In the tolls of rour winning wars
Had n rutin the future a rnll reiraled
Iho gloom that should thadoir tho working-
dajs? Tt rasy to csny tho hanlcat lond
l lien two who share It In mind nro onot
TI pleasant to clumber tho rouuhot road
Vtlthtsfrluid who Is i liter from inn to
sun
Hut crushes tho bunion with aching weight
If only thowvnkor thnt bunlen rafso
ml bleak tho path In tho front of fnto
vfhon Jars tho music of working-days.
O holldar suitor so brare nnd trim
Pogarot mien nnil so soft of epeech
rrny what Is your ring but f oiler krlm
TOthowiro who Is learning whnt tyrants
tench?
would It cost you much her homo to Won
Villi tho lot o jou promlcd tho loro thnt
stnj s
A streuirth nnd a sweetness through all tho
stress
And all tho stitilnof life's working daye?
Murvort! K. Sangitcr (niMr)rs JHwr.
A "WIFE'S WAGES.
How Mrs. Jnrvla Soourod Pay for
Her Sorvloos.
Tlio follow lng sketch It wrought Out
otsiiustnntitil materials tho cxporlcnco
of ronni n woman in married life mid
Its vivid character with tho practical
moral It carr.os is ccuso enough for
its nppcarntico here:
"Well Iictt'e what do you want?"
said Air. Jarvls to ids wife w ho stood
looking rather anxiously at him nflur
ho had juiid tho factory hand their
week's wages.
"Why Donald" aid she "I thought
ns I had worked ior ou all the week I
would como for my wagci too. You
pay Jano two dollars n w cek surely I
earn that nnd I would liko cry much
to have It m my own."
"l'shaw Neilo how ridiculous jou
talk. You know that all I haio belong!
to ou nnd tho children and dou't I
furnish the houso nnd everything? Wiiat
tinder tho sun would ou do with tho
ru ncy f you had if"
"I know Donild. that you buy tho
iicccs ancs for in nil and I nm willing
that j ou slionl I do so null but I should
liko n little mono) of my icry own. Wo
Iiaie beoti married fifteen jenrs and in
nil t ist timo I do not teem to lime
earned a dollar. As far ns money is
ronconied I might m well bonsliiip.
I can not buy a quart of berries or n
b iok without nuking j on for tho money
nnd I should liko to bo a liltlo mora in
dupendent."
Air. Junis proprietor of Jnnii' mills
worth thousands and thousands of dol-
lar laughed derl hcly.
"You're n lino one to talk of Inde-
pendence" ho said. "If jou would start
out to mako i our ow n In ing j ou'd fctcii
up at tho poor-hutiso s ran enough for
whnt could jou do to earn a Thing'
The girls In Iho factory know how to do
tli Irwork and tlieyoirn thoir wage.
When I hao pa'd them off my dut Is
d no but I hao to board and tlotho
you nnd tnko enro of jou wheu jou are
ulek If 1 had to do that for the girls -1
would Imo precious little nionoy left 1
can ti-11 j-ou.
"Donild. I enve tin a rood trmlo u hen
I nurrlol ou. For (ho oar Iliad
supported mjMiIf by it and many a time
ilnco I ha.o envied mjself the nurse of
those dajs. As for my not earning anj--
mnij ii m i iuao it to jou to say
wlieiher It would lo posslb'.n to ldro an-
other to tako m pla n; and how much
do supple it would cot to do w th-
ut men j car? I know tha gir's hae
lit lo after paying; their oxpunsos but
ther cnoy that little so much. AlIIo
Walsou Mipjiorts herself nnd mother
With herwastos nnd they both drw
better th.tn I do. Jennlo Han is help-
ing her father to p- tho mortgage on
tho farm and she U b.ippv that she cin
do so j:un Jane tho kitchen cirl.
hni more freedom than I. for out of her
own moncj sho Is lading bj presents for
Jur rulatiej nnif will send thorn
Clirstrans. Ycstordav an Indian
woman was at tho homo with such
Inmlsoiiio bnulwork to fell and nl-
tlio'ili I wanted isomo Aorj mucli I had
notndo'lar! I felt liko erjing when
Jn$i) lKittlit half a doen of tho arti-
i 'ri I vantod t o much. You often snj-
that l vu li.ito Is mine tut fho dol-
lars would hao given mo more pleas-
ore jesterday tliau jour hundreds of
tliouiaud-i of dollan worth of tiroiicrty
did "
"No doubt of thnt Mrs Jnnis. You
hao no idea of tho alup of mouov ami
wo dd hnvo enjojed bujing a lot of
b ad trash that would not bo worth a
cent to atiybo lj'. Jane needs a guar-
dl.in if fho fools nwny her money liko
Hut bhewiilbu In tho county poor-liou-ojetif
tlio don't look out. It's
ver lucky indeed that tho men do
hold the monoj for thoro's not one
woman in u hundred who knows how
to iio it"
"lor shamo Donnld Jan-Is! You
know bolter. Look at Jerry nnd Jldly
t'reg. w 11 you and s ly tlut ho inakoi
tho liost tisu of his nionoy. Sho is at
Immo with her paronts every night
making her wages go as far as iiomiMo
tow.ird making tlicra comfortatdo
w hilo lm is curous ng in the vdlago
w at ng his timo nnd mouoy and mak-
ing a brute of himself bolides. And
why doo Air. Sarton lomo to nice.io
her husband's wagoi horef? hlmply
boon u so he can not get by the Mloon
with money In Ids pocket and if sho
did not git tho;nonoy tlioy would all
gO hungry to bed nftor h s wiigw were
jinli. And I bclioMi that overy woman
who earns monoj hero spoudsftas wio-
lj at tlio in.r.igo mm and I havo et
to hpuf of one of tlium bolng Ju debt."
Air Jnnis know that ho could not
gnlnsaj a. word his wife had nald for
they woro all tiuo. Luckily ho thought
of Junu.
"Well how much do you suppoio
Jnuowlll I.nvo left whon New Year
comcsP If alio got s'ok how long oould
the pay for tttch care as jou Juno?"
"It is not likely the will lay up
many dollars out of a hundred a jear
but tilm Is hying tip something better.
1 tli nk. Last winter alio tont her
mother a warm shawl an I a pair
of sho-s and to her brother nnd
shlor now school-books nnd tho
w'.irm. lolng letters thoy send her
do her tuoru good tlia-i twico tho
amount o( mouoy In tlio bank would
I'lils j'onr hho Is laying away a number
Ofmcfnl nud ju-otly things for them
and if any misfortune should linppon to
Jano they would only bo too glatl to
lio"j her "
"Woll. who do you suppose wou'd
help yon If you needed help?" ea.d Air.
Janis. lor mint of a lictUr question.
Alts. Junta' ojoi sparklud' angrily ru
Iioan.woidi
"Npliody If yoti should lose your
MWiiy Ifwlitj.i hould bo a boggar
VUt)tn n o'ttliu on any ono for l:o!p
VH Iitt nlnj's. ligld j-our purso-
0riW "" I'shily ihat It lias been hard
wlolwk fvr ii)" own BOi-ysshlo
leaving others out altogether. Alany a
timo a dollar or two would havo en-
abled mo to do soino poor man or
woman untold good) but although you
hnvo nlways said tli it nil your properly
wni m.nc I never could and c.ia not
now command a dollar of it."
"Lucky yon couldn't If j ou wanted
to spend Ii on beg jars."
"Donald you know thnt I would
spend monoj lis wisely as you do. Who
was it that only last week gavo a poor
1 imo beggar live d liars to pay his faro
t Burton nnd then saw him throw his
crutches away nnd make forthonrnrest
saloon? Your wlfo could not do worm
If trusted w It It a fow dollars. You say
thnt tho money Is all mine yet jou
spend as you plouc whilo I can not
spend a dollar with ut nsk' tg you for
It nnd tolling what I r nit it for. Anr
beggar can got It In tho s.imo wnjl
Christmas vott bought presents for us
and expected ns to bo grateful for
them. A shawl for me. the t -rj col it
lean not wear a set of furs for Lucy
that sho did not need n drum for Hoblh
t'int has been a nulnnco ever since
and n lot of worthless tovs that nro
brokon m In a week. Thcro were
forty dollnri or fifty dollars of my
nionoy just tho snmo ns thrown nwny
jet when I nsk jou to trmtmowith
two dollirs n week j ou enn not Imngino
what mo I havo for It nnd fear It will
bo wasted. lam suro I could not spend
liftj dolloM nnro foolishlj ir I tried to."
"Well" snapped tho proprietor "I
guess it Is my own money and 1 can
spend It ns I please I guess j'ou'll
know It too wheu you get another
present."
'Oh it is j'our moncj' then I un-
derstood you to say It was all ntlno nnd
so protended to protest against j-our
spending It so foolishly. If it Is j'our
own of cottrsojou hnvo a right to spend
It as you pic isc; but it seems to m that
a woman who left pn-cnts nnd brothers
and sisters nnd nil hor fr ends to make
a homo for j ou among strangers n wo-
man who has giicn her wholo lit" to
jou for fifteen years may be looked
upon with ns much favor ns jou gio lo
beggars who anMcry likelj lolo Im-
postor. I know Hint ymi seldom turn
them off without help. Perhaps I would
1k more successful if I nppealcd to j-ou
as a boygnr. I might saj: Kind sir
pleaso allow mo out of your abundant
means n shiaII pittance for my lomfort.
It is true I hivo enough to oat nnd do
not suffer for clothing but although
I work for my master from morn-
ing I'll night nnd if his children
happen to bo sick from night till morn-
ing again j-ct ho does not pay mo ns
much ns he does his cook nnd I am
often greatly d stressed for want of a
trilling sum which ho would not mind
giving to a perfect stranger. Tho other
day w Idle hu was from homo I had to
go to tho next station to see n dear
friend who was HI. nud not hni lug a
dollar of my own I was obliged to bor-
row tho monoy from his cook. I was so
mortilied1 And not long sineo the born-
woman tamo with such nico berries io
sell and my liltlo girl who was not
well wanted some xcrybndlj but I hid
not cen firu cents to piy for a hand id
for hor. Yosterdaj' n friend cams to
nsk me to nsslst in a work of chari'j.
It was n worthy object nnd I longed to
much to give a little money for so good
a purj oc but though the wlfo of to
rich a man I had no monoj. Of course
I might ask my husband for monoj-.
nnd If I told him about what I wanted
of it nnd ho approiod of mj purposo
and was In good humor he would gio
it to inc. but sir. It Is terribly slitish
to haio to do so even if I could run to
him oi cry timo I wantodnuj thing l'eo-
iilo saj' I am a fortuuntu woman because
am rich; but I often cny tho factory-
girls their abd tj to enru and spend
their own money. And sometimes I
get so wild thinking of my holpli-smcss
that if it were not for my cld'dren I
think I would drop hito tho river and
cud it ;1I."
Settle! Ncttlo Jnrvls! What aro
you saying?" cried tho startled hus-
band at lost for tho far-anaj look in
hcrojos as if she did not see him but
w ns looking to toruo higher power to
help her tonchrd his pnde in a scllish
sort of waj Ilcwni proud to be nblo
to support hls famllj as woll as ho did.
Ho was proud that w hen his children
needol new shoos ho could toll his wife
to tako th m to Crispin's and get w hat
tbui needed. Ho d d it with n 1'oumli.
He was not one of tho stingy kind
ho likod to spend money; nnd
when Nitto who was onco tho
moit spirited joung lady of his
acquaintance canio meekly to him for a
dress or clonk ho was somctlmos
tempted to refusa her monoy just to
show ier how helpless sho was without
him. Yos lm was proud of his famllj-
and wanted thoni lo feel hon much
they dopeudod upon him. Ho would
haio felt aggravated if any ono had left
hlg wife a legaoj thus nlkiwing her to
be froe In her pit se. The i tea of hor
earning mouoy as his other work-folks
d d noior entered his mind. Ho "sun-
poit'd her'1 that was his idea of their
relations! He notcr had lnppouo to
think that it was cry good of her to
ta.ko h's monoy and spend it for tlio
f'ood of himself and children. He neicr
inl thought that any other woman
would havo wautod big piy for doing
It ITn lifltl nVAn tlmiM.lit It'mai.lf . .
generous for nllowing hor monoy to got
things to make the famllv comfortable.
Things began to look differunth to him
just now. Could It be that he was not
generous not cion just to Irs wife?
Hud ho paid her so tioorlj" for
her tifleeu jenrs of faithful labor
for him that If sho had boun
obliged to begin tlio world for herself
that daj it would have been as a peuni-
lues woman?
How fust ho thought standing there
at tlio ollico window looking down at
tiio lit lo houses whore tlio mill hands
liwd. ( ould it bo that ho was nofas
good a man ns ho thought? He had folt
ccply tlio wrongs of tlio slaw whose
labors had boon appropriated by their
masters and whon n negro who had
worked twentj jenrs for um master bo-
fore tlio emancipation freed hlia came
to JarvU' in. lis fiiendloss nnd penni-
less the heart of the ptopriutor (.welled
with Indignation at such injustice. He
was olo iient on tho subject at homo
nud abroad ab nit how anyone oould
bo M) cruel nnd selfish to commit melt
nn outrage against justice. Ho had
cnllod him a robber ninny a timo but
now Donnld JurvU looked to lilmseK
erv much liko tho old slntcholdor'
Jlnss.i Drown had taken the proceeds of
Cuffeo s labor for Ins own without uven n
"thank jou'' for IL 'Irue when Cuffeo
nto he had given him food wheu ho was
sick ho had given him nicdltiiio and ho
had clothed him too juit as ho him-
fcolf thought bsst. Air. Jan is had mar-
ried a lovely conscient ouswomiin and
for fifteen jcarg hud appropriated her
labors. Her recompense hail boon food
nud clothes such ns ho thought best for
her; a liltlo bettor than Cuiitr's per-
haps but tho similarity of tho caos did
not pleaso him. Ho had ipctto I his
wifo to bo very grateful for what ho
had dono for her but now ho wondered
thnt fho had not rolcllcd lonir nzo.
Had his llfo been a mistake? Had Tils
wlfo no more monoy or liberty than
Ctllleo had In bondutru? Was Dnnnlil
Jarvls no bettor than Mnssa Drown?
His bra'nsecinid to bo in a muddlo.
nod ho looked so strangely that his wife
kiiioiu to break tho spill took his
arm eaylngi "Lot us gj homo dear;
iei must bo waiting for us." Ho put
oa his lint In a droairy way and
then walked llOIUO In silenee. Tlin
children rnr jojouslyto meet them
iiu jm w-i fo jrusu ami green
and tho flowers so many and bright
that ho wondered that ho Jiod never
lliankod NettU for fhiim all. llMim-ln
ho Imd looked upon Miem ns hi but
wWlio filltlw jil luicrest jntuqm
was only n low dollars that would not
haio nmouiitod to nn thing without h's
wife's care His children Werothlynnd
swcot nnd even thing ntound nnd In
tho houso had that cheery look that
rested Idm so after tho hard dull daj
nt tho mill. They sat ngntn nt tho
table Ihat had been a source of comfort
r.nd iileastirj to him for so minj' years
nnd ho womlcrod how ho could havo
enjojod it so long without cicn thank-
ing thowtwn who had provided It
True sho had his money in bringing It
nil nbout but how else oiuld his mou'y
bo of nso to him? Who clo couW iiavo
turned It Into just what ho needed for
j enr? And ho 1 ognn to havo nn unde-
fined feeling thnt it look mora than
money lo mako a home. He glanced nt
his wife's faeo ns ho I uttered h s Inst
s'loo of bread.
It was not that of tho fair rosy brldo
whom ho had brought to tho mills j-ears
before but nt tint moment he roallml
It was fur moro dear to him for ho knew
that "ho hid ghen tho bloom and frosli-
lioss of her ajoutii to make hor homo
whatltwns His da riders had her
roso-Io if chocks his tc is her youthful
lioititj nil had her chcrful wlusomo
wajs nnd cotnforlod him now as she
had hi thnso dajs whon hir.lh knowing
what care tuoint sho had Iho I for huu
alone. And n now tl. ought enmo lo him
"Who was comfort u z her now when
she had so much core? Was not that
what ho had promised to do when ho
brought hi r from her old home? Ho
sighed ns I o thought how far ho ha I
driflc I fiom her whilo in bondago equal
to I'uffco's. Nay ho full that hor elm ns
were fur moro binding than auj which
hid cut held a negro and that hi
obligations to her wcro so much the
greater.
Something called the children out ol
doors and Air. Jnrvls took Ids eas
elm r. His wife came and stood bslil
him "I fear jou nro not well Donald
nro jou displeased with mo?"
Ho drew her Into his arms nnd told
her how her woids had showed him
what in nncr of man ho wa' and I hurt
wore worts spoken that no d not lie
written but from thnt day forth n d f-
feront man was proprietor of tho JurvU
mills nnd thcro was a brigh'cr light in
Air-1. Jnrvls' oios for at last tdio hid
something of hor own nor has sho re
gritted that sho "applied fur wages."
J'htcnolo'jical Journal.
A MAN OF HIS WORD.
Ilow Clrnernl Orsnt Karrd tli' Nerk n
Cl0iirral 1U K. Ir.
Tho war was ocr. General Leo nnd
his half-staned Confederates had re-
turned to their dosolated homes on tho I
parole of honor. Tho xlctoiious North
era and Western armies under com
maud of Grant nud Sherman were en
camped in nnd around Washington
City. Jefferson Davis was nn Inuiati
of a casement in l'ortress .Monroe and
Ldnln AI. Minton was tho power lie.
hind tho throno who ran tho Goicrn-
mont w Idle Soiretnn of War.
Generals Grant and ltnwlins were
pluj Intr a giinu of billiards In the Na
tioi'ial Hotel and two civiliins were in-
dulging in tint pnstimo on nn oppositu
labia A major in the regular armj- in-
torexl tho spacious room In a hurry and
whl.pored to General Grant. Tlio Ut-
ter laid Ids cuo on the tnblo snj'iiig-
"Rawlins don't disturb the bills until
I return" nnd hurried out. Ono of tho
clv.llans said to the other: "l'ny for the
g me and hurry out 'I here is some-
thing up."
General Grant had reached tho street
where. In front of tlio hotel stool a
mounted continul. Grant ordered tho
soldier lo dismount nud sprinciii'' Into
I saddle put spurs to the horo anil rode
up tlio aienuo o fast as to attract the
attention of pedestrians. The first civ-
iiiin questioned tho sold cr ns to tho
cause of such auddtn hasto on tho pirt
of Ginornl Grant but was answered
with tho surprsc of ono who know
nothing. Tlio second citizen appeared
sajin;- "What has bcomo of Grant?"
On being told of tin Gonoral's break-
neck rido up IVnnsjlvnelaavonuo It was
decided to go to the War Depirtnunt
nnd learn I he osns if possible t'olonol
llarroll of the Second (tegular Infantrv
nud husband of Sue Dunui the nctross
was disbursing o.lloer in tho (Juarer-
mnster's department preside I oer by
G neral Hucker and to the Colonel one
of tho civil mis went for iuformition
A-klng him if he know the reason of
General Grant's hasty action and if he
hnl soon tho hero of the hour around
t io department Colonel llarroll an-swon-il:
"Yes" but was surprised at
nmbodj-'s knowiedgo of the cient
Wheu told of what trnusplr-d in the
billiard room of the National Iljtel the
Colonel said: "Well as jou nro aw am
of the coming of Genora'l Grant I will
toll jou all about it. providing you
promUo not to repeat it"
The promiso being ghen Colonel
llarroll said "boor tary Stanton sent
for mo in reference to tho execution ot
certain orders niu1 whllu listening to ids
instructions General Grant onme In.
The beorotarv greeted the General with
a pleasant '(.ood morning' which the
latter tvturnol and In continu ition said:
"Air. Secrotarj" I understand Ihat you
havo 1-wiiod orders for the nrrst ol
General Leu and others r ud djslru to
know if such orders h.iu boon i!acr-d
in tho hands of nnj oUieer for exocution. ' '
"'Ihaio iMUod writs for Iho nrrnst
of all tho prominent rebels and ofiicurs
will bo dixiiatehu I on the mixsiou iruttj
soon" roilied tho Seeretnrj-."
(iomral Grant apjiearoil oool though
laboring under mental oxciloinent and
quickly said.
"Air. Secretary when General Lo
surrendered to m j at Appotimtlox Court-
iloiuu I gale him my word and honor
thnt neither ho nor any of his follow ora
w ould bo disturbed tr long as thoy
obejed their pirole of honor. I hate
learned noth ng to canto mo to bsliuve
that an) of my lato adversaries ham
broken their promises and havo como
hero to make jou awaro of that fact
and would also suggoat that tho orders
bo canuelod.
Secretary Stanton became terribly an-
gr at being stoken to In snoh a innn-
uer by his inferior oltlcer and said:
"General Grant a o on aware whom
you are talking to? I am tho Secretary
of War."
Quick as a Hash Grant answ-red
kick "Ami I am General Grant. Issue
those orders at jour peril." Then
turning on his lio-1 General Grant
walked nut ot the room as ttneouoorned
ns if nothing hid hiippiiuod.
"It is ncoilictw to fcaj'" continued
Colonel llarroll "that nulthcr General
Leo nor any of h's soldier woro arrest-
o I. I was dlsmls od from tlio pro-foneo
of tlio Secrutnrj' wdlt t'io remsrk tint
my icrv'oiis in oonuoetion w th the nr-
rost of ths loading rebels would s dis-
peused w.th until ho took t ma to eon-
hidor. and I now wait tlio result of h's
decision."
Liko somo casos In law that dooij'on
of tha great War S crctary )vas re-
served for nil timo but whathor tho
gnmo of billiards batwoan Genorals
Grant nud Hawllns was oier plnjol out
to nu end lias noier boon dullnltuly
known though It was surmised tha
with tho aid of a consoling olgar tin
gamo was finisJio.l--A. J'. Cor. i'if'a-
ulohlct Timu.
Tho whlto brics now mado In
Frapeo from tho imuieno a cumula-
tions of WKStd mnd nt glass fuctoiies is
likely to proio a vnlu iblo iiulu-try
Tho p occ.s of productlou cons tu in
subjecting tho sand to an lmmeno
hjdraullo presiii-od thou baking in
fiirnacnt at a htglrienipomttiro so as to
produco blocks of var.oiii forms and
dimeusloiix of n uniform whlio color
nnd of alinoit puro rnlux. Itio produ. t
is uniiiroct-4 bj tho heaviest fronts (r hy
(ho sou 9f ram.
grass.
Katnre's Own Ilsn.o ly far a Diseased. An-
imal. In describing a enso of disease In nn
nnlmilnlady correspondent says that
her husband thinks It will bo all right
m soon ni grass comes. This has sug-
gested to us that a few words upon that
subject might bo of benefit It Is prob-
able thnt nlno out of ten casos ot sick-
ness will "como out all right" ns soon
as tho animal can bo got upon grass.
Our animals havo been fed all winter
In thousands of cn-o upon dry con-
centrated food nnd in ono w ny or an-
other thoy aro now showing tho effects
of It. Tho owner foels thnt ho must do
something and often It Is necessary to
ghe medicines nt one-. Hut as soon
ns grass comes slop tho medicines In
ordinary cn-es at least and turn thoni
Into tho paMurc. At lint tho grass
will lack nutritious qualities nnd it may
sometimes bo necessary to feed even n
sick animal something i ltl.lltlpu. An-
imals that nro not discaied ought to
hao something bosldos tlio vory joung
grass. Hut a sick animal will often bo
greitly lrnclittcd by stinting It in diet
and in such cases It may need nothing
moro than what Iho Imperf ct young
grass w ill giro. If wm had an animal
that was out ot condition or In any ills-
easo short of being or verging upon a
desperate enso wo should turn It upon
grass as soon as grass comes and cive
ihat n trial beforo resorting to mctfic.il
treatment. Wo fo d that wo can not
say too often that tlio custom of feeding
for months prine'pally upon corn Is one
of tho mist costly habits thnt f armors
linie. It Is positively Injurious to tho
animal nnd to ex cry nn mil that Is
compelled thin to Hie. Som. times wo
do not sco tho ex II elect' but wo maj-
bo suro that they exist for such a
courso of fee ling Is In xlolntlon of na-
ture's laws and thej cat not bo violat-
ed without psying tho penally. Hut
wo do s--o tlio effects In thotunnds of
oa 04 nnd seo them often enough In
our own herds to suggct Iho wisdom
of reform in our feeding methods.
It ought not to bo dllllcull to sen
whit the result of onst.intly feeding a
dry fit prodtic ng food Is. Lent Ing
out ot tho question altogether tlio fact
that bj such feeding n pirt of tho sys-
tem nnd Iho most Important part too
gets no uouriidimcut or scarcely onj-
tlio natural tendenej of fat prudiieiug
lonccntrntcd dry foods Is toward an
Impairment of the digistixo functions.
The si stem must hnVo mo'stttrc. If
we deprive the sj stem of all moisture
the animal would die. Hut fiirnhhlng
it with plenty of moisture In the slinpo
of clear water Is not the host waj. Kx-
perieneo shows that it is bcttw to
fiirnNh nt least part ot the mol.ituro
neided Incnrpor.itid in the food. It Is
for this reason tint green grasses nro
so xaluablc or nt leisl It is a principal
reason. ltlsforthIsreasonth.it toots
are iio xaliublo as a food In place of
medicines therefore In many cncs wo
wou'd n hlso frass. There Is one is
of rases honour tint the farmer often
finds it hard to treat ns wohaicsiig-
goted. The) nro the caos of horses
tint aro needed for work. Ho feels
that iio cm njt spare a horse for a
week or two that it may run upon
gra. Well a sick horse "if it N x cry
sick t-hoiild not be worked and tho
way to treat n idck animal Is nlwajs to
tru.it him tho best wnv. If a wcjk or
two weeks or a month is the 1 cit way
to cure htm that Is the way to treat
htm. Tho work must lie left to I o
taken care of In some other way unless
wo xalue the lifo and usefulness of tho
nuimal so little that wo do not care
about sai ing him. Hutinnity how-
ever cicn then should rotupt us to
exercise mcrei. Wo do not mean bj-
nnj thing wo iiaxe sild to comuj' the
idea that all stock should bo turned
upon grass too early. In doing this
people often mako n m'stnkc Mcttcrn
JturtiL
FROST AND FERTILITY.
Tlio Tart XVhlcli the former I'laya In Ills
Integrating uu I Mellowing ir lioll.
Persons who havo not studied tho
subject carefullj do not ttndorntind tho
part which frost plajs in disintegrating
and mellowing the soil nnd In s tting
free the elements of plant fool. Net or-
tholcts. It Is tho chief means by which
tho fertility of so Is In Northern cli-
mates Is held from soon beeom ug bir-
ren. 'I he lack of f nst is tlio chlof
reason wlij n soil contmi.illy cropped
so ioon becomes Infert'lo in n Soutlicrn
rlimati. It is the hard freezing and
ub oqttent thaw ng of the sod espe-
clallj In fall-plowed lands thnt render
it in (lie spring so soft nud friable
iienco the reason well known lo think-
ing fnrnurs. why a bird winter or a
sitcossi in of t.iem. g.ios other seasons
of cro.it fertility. Yet how many farm-
ers nro thore who fa 1 to tako nd-
xantnge ot this natural law to get tho
gr atost advantage from It by f-ili plow-
ing loin ing tho surfiicu rough to tho
act on of frost. How mnn farmers
reap the full benefit of this itnloik tig of
the olomunts of fonll tj ' Not iho-n
cert duly xvio plow lo'ims nnd elnx-
when i-o wet tint thej will not ills u-
lognta when dealing from tho plow-
share. livery clo I or lump In n fluid detracts
from its fertility in proportion t'i Its
slc. An am!) sis of n lump and of sur-
rounding tnel'ow so I miij show Identi-
cal!) tlio same. In the into of lumps
howoier tlim nro ni Ix-ttcr thitn sinnos
Hoots an not penetrate them the for-
tililj contninwl U looked up. Tint tend-
ency of all cult i.itlon or rather of soil
lona; ciiltiiat-d is to h-tromu t'omp.vl
bdow tho lino of plow lug. Summer
droughts oft-'n compact such soils to
suoh n doyree as to render thoin almost
imiKirmeahln lo the witer of rlnx.
Homo mnnv mi Is Imcome pasty nnd run
together lien en ngain tho xalun of
uiulerdr.ilnlng as a corrective. Win '
Tho frost o iters suo'i mil more deeply
and it n mains open nnd porous dowr
lo t'io 1 ne of the tilo
When not filled w't i water t"o pom
of the soil aro flllml with air nud this
nir Is alwajf giv.iig up mo'-ture to dry
soil. '11ms two Tiniwirtaiit omls are
reao'icxl sueli to is are moWlor during
droughts and they aro dryer In wot
spo li. Thus just Dm proper eondllloni
aro ssNMirl for th) growth of orois.
through lha va or of water In tho soil
for root-llliora do not Inko up aelual
water Imt water In tha stale of i ajmr
the statu in which It r found In moist
soils. Cilxigo Tribune
Idle Farmers.
"Amrlea Is no place for Idlo fnnn-
ors" says tho London Murb-f.itnc '-
pret. That will seno ai a dmier
upon tho hopoi and oxpcc'atlons of
somo men who moiii to ham thn Idea
thAt a finuer mar ooino hither nud
umrmmm
i
" f
fa ft2 i B
(0flNbsM &!& 's'r ' u-ij .
111 in MS1 IK I n. 4 J' i-
ntiHtflL. Va.u
il v ' ' ' '
pllt
till p - --
f.M I ! ' I
n C iu 'tnKkSs
an "J ' " .W
All 'I II I l XI
A. l I
k i
HOME FARM AND QARDtN.
Velvet wenrs better If bntshed xvlth
a hat-brush by pressing down into tha
nap and then turning thn brush as on
an axis to flirt out Tho lint. Do not
brush backward or forward. K K
Times.
Lemons xvlll keep good for months
by simply putting them Into a jug of
buttqrmllk changing tho buttermilk
about every threo xvooks. Whon t'io
lemons nro required for uso thoy sh m'd
bo well dried with a cloth. Toledo
Made.
1'ulled llroadi Hrcak up old plooes
of bread without crust into rough
shapes nnd dip them in nud out ot cold
milk llako on a biking-sheet In a hot
ovon until n nleo light brown color
and keep In a tin to eat with ehcoso.
Ulcvdand l.tadtr.
Omelette. Soak a teacup of bread-
crumbs in a cup of sweet milk oier
night; threo eggs boat yolks and whites
fcpnrnteh- mix tho oiks with tho bread
nud milk; stir In Iho whites add a tea
spoon of silt nnd fry brown. This Is
sulllciont for six persons 'lha House
ho d.
A camphorated oltmcnt good for
burns chapped hands etc. Is niailo ns
follows. One ounce each gum camphor
beeswax and fresh bititer. Stew nud
strain butter then put all togcthor and
simmer till tlio camphor Is dissolved
keeping covered wh lo h mmcring.--iV.
r. Mull.
Old rubber dolls can bo rejuvenated
nnd altogether changed In appeal anco
by crocheting for them a clown's gnj
costume. Waist and pantaloons aro
worked In ono piece tlio skirt atta -hed
at tho waist a conical cap added an
all sew n firmly to tho doll. In tin manu-
facture ot this toy remnnuts of brght
wools may bo utilized and no crponso
Incurred. Exchnnjc. t
Voil Cutlets; Coi'cr oich cutlet
with a dressing initio of minced xeal
bicon. lino broad crumbs chopped
larsl'j- salt and icppcr to tasto. Mix
with an egg well lieat -n Put tho cut-
lets in a buttered pan and b ik. When
done t iko the cutlets out of tin pan
pour over thoni some strained gravy in
which a little celery has been cooked
nnd seno with slices of lemon Vjstou
Budget.
To I'rovcnt Croup: Whon tho child
gets hoarse nnd coughs croupj tako a
squnro of old worn l'licn or cotton
cloth large enough to coicr tho breast
well; grc.iso it with tallow and sprinkle
O' thick with snuff or finely pow-
lobicco; fnstcu to the shirt roll
can not get off. You can then go to
bed In pen o I saw my fiMior uso it
an I haxoustd It tnj self with mj three-
j ear-old 1mij To'cdo Wade
Tho best waj- to mako r. w alk for a
garden or lawn is to dig out tlio soil foi
a foot deep fill up with broken bricks
or stones loier with n la ir of coarse
graicl and oxer this n'lajcrof line
gravel rounded oier In tho middle nud
rolled bird with a heavy roller. 11
gr.nel can not bo had coal ashes makes
a xcrj'good substitute ns thcvpiuk
well on a walk not eien vasli ng offol
n sidchill walk and weeds seldom grow
on them Sin Francisco ClironiHc.
Colouol I'. I). Curtis sijs In tho New
York Weekly Tribune tint a hog is ono
of tlio host aids a farmer cmTinxo to
holp turn his farm to good account
He advl'es turning th') porker into tlio
fields where ho will cousumo n great
deal of como mitcrlal not excepting
weeds or cicn thistle and turn them
all Into monoj. He will also mako the
land rich faster than any other animal
if allowed to do so. 1'ut tho hogs In
Iho field nnd feed them thcro. No farm
isiompleto in its arrangements un'oss
proi mou is thus mado fur the hogs.
HOW IT WORKS.
To Xtitlntiln the t'rrtll ty or Ills Soil AI.
ways n Conslilrrttlon svltli tlio Carrful
runner.
While perlnps not moro appreciative
of tho principlo Imohcd tho farmer
who has undo llio-tock pro lucts a
leading fontttro of his fann Industry lm
unooticiouslj maintained tlio produc-
tive capacity of h's land and gradually
iniproiol hiscondlt on while tliosunog-
leo Ing this Important feature of farm
Industry havo gradually reduced the
producing power of their soil and if
not in nil cases positively poorer have
made but llttlo lieadw.ij. Considering
thn nmount of tho elements of plant
life which nro included in tho brent
body of tho soli and t'io x orj- trilling
changes which orllniry human ollort
can mako either In the bulk or con-
stituents of tho toll of any farm it
would seem ns if It were of llttlo con-
soqucuco whotlicr tho farmers made
nnj efforts or not for its amelioration
Nevertheless if crops nro to lie rals -d
and a profitable husbandry sustained
those ellorts can nf Iio neglected but
must Ikj porsKtnlly m-ilnttiined. Tho
mater! lis which wo add may be incon-
sequential in bulk nil I ns fir as they
add to the slot k of fertile elements ab-
road) In thn so I of very trilling Im-
port inosf but tlio changes wnich thej'
Indues) in tlio soil Itself by tho.r
presence or bv tho form In which
wo present them exert n xvldo
influence upon production. Tim true
aouron of fertility In the Mill Is tho soli
it.clf It Is on!) to nvail lilmself more
rapidly an I witlt greater crtnlnlly of
wliat Is nlrpiuli- thore thnt tho farmer
dome i proht'from ml Hit; more. It Is
not Miffli lent mvrelj thnt then) should
bo orguilo matter In the soil in order
Ihat Its mineral elements can bo appro-
IiriVcsI and largo plant growth keoured.
nit It seems ueoossan that Ihere should
Iki n pniporlio't of organic m ittr
imdorgoitig stow oxidation or ileouy In
Iho soil in order th it Its Intent product-
ive Hnvers nm) bo st muhitosl. Sllium
alumina limn tot tali soda and other
m noral elomen's wlilo'i plants ren ill re
are generally presont in sulllciont
qunntilliM but imt nx'nlliiblo beoauso
not so roa lily nud rapidly soluhlo ns to
support siicosnisiyo husixy crops. The
wlillt mi ol orffniilo ninttor Is uotslmiilj
the addit'on ol so miith maUriHl but
Its deoay In tho soil hastens tho solu-
bility of all Iho mineral elomoiiU pre-
liHtsly prsmint. As tho result of the
prooss of dixny moro or los oarlMinie
ami iKirhnps nltrlo ho d nro gn -rated
wlilcli oxeruixo a powerful sohent notion
when mixed will tha toll water and
thus n i cry smsll quantity of manor
spread upon tho Hold may loud looheiu-
lottl changes combinations and recoup
Unatlons througliotit tho bnsly of tho
soil wliloli no oliouiist iwn follow nnd
of wliluh iiona can mousuro the results
saw n thoy aro teen In tho increasing
produotlon.
And hire Is whero tho sto-k-growor
has tha advantage. Ho nlwnjs has a
supply of manure so thnt onoo In so
olton oinry part of tho farm onn recolvo
a portlou and enough to keep tho doors
(if HiBirreat storo-housos of nntiiro al-
tinlookod. nio grnin-jrroiior oan
dtiplluato Iho s imo risuts by tlio
of conccotrntod comniorolal fert
rs. 'ilioy mat restore in part wnai
b -on removed or thv niuv act as a
iporary stimulus for a llmo. but thoy
not answer tho purpose of barn-
rd manure bocatto theyndd nothing
f .lm si
idor I
iOiUabl
lx slowly oxlili7x;il in tno sou ami
tlio natural supplies oi luriiuiy
ilnblo. Nature Is the farmers host
nnd bo who ralsos Iho stock I o
noimo tho iua or uor.ioii of tno prosi-
p of tho farm I keeping as close lo
Hklnd mother ns It Is posslblo to do
1 h) a judlcioui umj of tho mnmires
hand can nlways liavo his laud no
It... ulil Iia SmLai fi-Am It In tlin
V highest nroductivo utato. And if
dovotcs part of it to tho uroduetlon
Wwatn tlui uIaIsI Ulll lA tllllAtnnl' 11
' rPiro him tho lirgeji compensat on.
i heland Herald.
1UMBLER PIGEONS.
.
Otlisir Itlrds ImltnllntT Tliflr llceentrlo
Mnvriuf nts.
That birds aro Imltatlvo creatures
has long been known. Alany species
will slmulnto tho notes nnd calls of
nlliersutlli slieli nnellrnnv ns tndefv
olliers Willi such accuracy as to u iy
detection xvhllo somo will imitate the
noises mndo bv animals or cicn tho
human voice. Hitherto however tho
Imitations havo been supposed to bo
purely vocal each species retaining its
own manners flight and walk regard-
less of thoso of its fellows. Alany of
theso are dlstlnctho nnd peculiar
enough none i
of the tumbler
has. so far
ventured to grapplo with the problem
of why this kind of pigeon should liaxo
taken to throw somersaults In tho air.
Othcr varieties of pigeons havo npiinr -
ently equally flle In t.nderstatlillug
IIIU IlllltlVl. J.1II-T lllllj UllVII "W W
aenrd watching tho performance with
nn attention nnd gr.ivitj savoring of
reprobation but they are nox or r oon to
nitempt nn imitation ot it. it appears
howoier that tho other birds aro tak-
ing the matter In hand and there Is n
prospect If tha fashion spreads that
tumbling may In timo become general!)
Popular among tho winged nice tttid
that oven tlio sparrow ns ho descends
from the housetop to tho road tuny
deem It necessary to throw hlmsoff
head over heels half a dozon t'mos.
Tho jackdaw has been tho first bird to
follow the fashion set by tho tumblers.
A correspondent of the Field hns seen
a lialr of these birds near Sherborne
following some tumbler pigeons nnd
Imitating their flight so nccuratclj that
nt a short distance they might bo mis-
taken for them. Tho news will bo
most welcome to tho fair sox who hai'o
hitherto been supposed to stand nlono
in creation in their willingness to mako
themselves uncomfortable or ridiculous
simplv because others set tho fashion.
London Standard.
HORSES.
Animals M'lilcli Are llrst Cnntrnlled by
Sllld .1trtln.il..
Horses and tho samo may bo said
of cxerj' sort of farm animal nro best
controlled bj mild methods. Coercion
and every description of arbitrary
treatment pnnokos suspicion and
nsklla tilt tulintnt ttw rt ariililiirtitirijj f tin '
vain ii i nuiivi;iv.t si nituJi i.iit;-ma iiiv
animal may have within htm. It Is tho
part of xxlsdom to oicrlonk trilling
faults rather than to magnify them
tisln tlio whip to mako ill-temper and
umltio impatience moro keenly felt.
Tho most unintelligent cur ghes evl-
denco of being ashamed after doing n
w rung thing. Docs nny one think that
thn hnrsa is not equal to the cur in
astuteness? If the bono Is capable of
feeling n senso of shamo for any net his
master mnj- dlsapproio of (lots not
this Imply flint ho lias n perception of
justice enn sllstlnguish bctwten right
nnd wrong? If lids bo so then ho
takes cogiilanco of unjust treatment
nt tho hands of Ills mauler nud can ho
bo justlj- censured for resisting nnd re-
taliating when abused? Inking men
upon tho doctrino they usually stand
upon tho horse Is nt best only nn un-
reasoning nnlmnl; hence. If nt nil re-
sponsible for his acts not nenilj so
much so ns tha exactions of somo
would miko him out to bo. Xntioual
Lire Stock Journal.
)raln jour land manure well cul-
tivate thoroughly nnd farming will
j.xj. I'rnirie Farmer.
m
AtTDtTOn Ledlie Tero Si Marqttotto
Itnllroad says Hed titor Cough Curo is safo
and sure.
lit.str. (seeing for tho first time n calf):
"Oh I innniin.il These must !o the littto
cons that give coudonsed milk!" .V. 1
Independent.
. i
Of Interest to lrop-rty Oimersl
Tho following letter from the Htnto Su-
perintendent of Insuranco denntos tlio
taudlngof tho Hurlingtoa Insurance Com-
pany la Kansas:
Statb or ICavsis lfsunici: T)rrAiirrNT I
Toi-Lk Kan April 80 lce& f
Lrltov 8t Amaisii Ottizo C tr Kan.: I
llonr Sir: Tho liurMiurton hns liean nd
milled tn tran-nit buslnox In Kansas for the
) car omlliiff 1 ebruary SS 1SW.
This fact Is riiouirfi to show that it is
deuuied worthy of pntronnge.
Yours Very Tiuly
It. B. Mounts Bupt.
Door coming Into the editor's sinctum
asks: ''Anythlug fresh trt-ilnyf" He-
ttiouse: ".No: uothinc until you caiue in."
IKxit
Tonne: Itun rteait This.
Tnr.VoLTAJoDriTCo.of Marrhall.ifleh.
offer to send their oelebr at d KLtcTnu-Vou-taioHilt
find other Ktsernic ArrUANrcs
on trl-rf or 30 days to men (young or old
atlllcted with nervous ilr hlllty.lois ot vital-
ity and atl kindred trpuhlM Also for rheu.
matlim neuralgia parfdyjls and many nth
er diseases. Complete rntoratlon lo health
vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk In-
cur red as 33 days' trial U allowed. Write
them at ouce for Illustrated pamphlet free.
The artist who dresses the hnlr of nn
Irishman tuny not U a Fenlau head-
scenter but he U bnrlxrvus enough to be.
Cancer of tho lower bowol soma-
times remits from nejloctod or li.nlly
treated n le. 1) our tiuproved mcthiKlt
without tnl fc cnusllcor snlve we iccdlly
and pcnnnnt'utl) curo the worst pile tu-
mors. Pamphlet referonees nnd terms two
letter stamps. VYorl l'a Dispensary Medi-
cal Association OCT Main bU Buflalo Ii Y.
Tiik curse of rane cnrrjln; It tinier
the arm at rlplit aurleissllh tha bod).
llvtlun "Jrantcrtpt.
A Hook Kreo: on tho Mrcr Its rls.aes nnd
Curo. Ilr. hanfonl Zi Jlroadnay I.'cw ork.
A comoi-s fact In natural history That
so many llslies frequently en In leinr.
f'lKr'sTooTiiAcnrDiiorscurclnlmlniitfvWo
Clltnu'i hul;Aur .S.xiji heals aril bcAiltlfle. Mo
CiuiHAK Cona ItruovEii UllsCrros k Ilui Jons.
Maki-so crory spjllls It the proprr worlc
for I o.llamlles. I 'hlrngn Aun.
THE GENERAL MARKETS.
KA.N8AH
PATTf.K Shlnplinr suers
CITV MnyiM.
f 4 M q. t m
iin.iTi: vfjn. ....
llulchers'tteors ..
11008 O owl to i-holoti lis avy
Ijltfht
WJIKAT-Kii 2rl ...
No. :i red . . . .
Nu.iraoll ... .
miltf-Ho 5
OArS-No. t
ItVB-No t
t'lUJIt-Knnny. per aok .
IIAV-ljtnrq balod
IllriTHH t ho co crcamory
(illllilSK-rull cream
K(KI8-sholce
I'OltK-llain
Bhnuldcrs
Hides
f.Alll)
wfisllr-MiMOiirl umrnihod.
POTATUMS-.Sotlianookii
BT UJIflB.
CArrM'Shlnplnir Btecrs
lluiehcrs' Uls.tr. .
IKVlS-PnckliiK
HIIKfit'-Kairliiclioloo .. .
KMil'll-ChoIco . . .
WIIKAT-K'o Srest . . .
tX)Itf?-No. t
OATS-No S
ItVK-No X
IIAItl.KV . . .. .
llinTHIl-Croamcry
I'QIIK .
CfinxN-llddlln . . .
CHICAUO.
rATTLE flood tncholco
ItOIJS I'flcktntrinil shipping
bllKCI'-Fnlr to choice
VUOUU- inter wheat
WJIKAT-.No 3 red
No 3
ho.S tprinir
COItN-No 2
OAT8-N0 S
UYK
1'OllK
NI!W YOIIK.
CATTLE exports
IlOOti (JikkI to cbolco .
6llKI!I-l'oor to prime . . .
l'f-omt-OooJ to choice ..
vvilKAT-No.red .
COItN-No. 2
an)
EM)
4 39
3 04
8M
U)'
iu n
mi it
I a) ii
tu A
i in i
Ml.ll.
OAT Western mixed.
IIS ft 40
11 w initio
WHO
noro so than tlio lllglits proved by the Auditor oi Jowa is a very
pigeon No nnturallst creditable ono. It shows lcoo.00 cash
as wo are aware hitherto "U.'t"fKV"i!"T . i:r.. iiinYiSiSi
U It Heally ConsnmptlonT
I Manr a easo supposed to b radical lontf
I t(jCa t really orioof liver complaint nnd
taillgestlon but Un'eM that diseased liver
can bo restorod to healthy action it will so
tol&7&Zi&r&
deed wo hnvo wnsiunptlon which Is scroN
Din of tho lungs In its XVOrst form. IlOtn-
n.cnnbomo'roiinIIj. calculated to nln
this ilanrer In tno bud than Is Dr. Tierce's
. "Ooldcn iledlcal Disoovory." By druggists.
"rrarinr InBitRnr" Is the title of an
article In an excliaiiRe. We never heard
nnd called by that namo before. AT. 1.
fcraM. .
Tne twenty-fourth annual statement of
11. II...II...I.... f.ia.avMnAa OiinililinV Rtl
MID 1IIIIU1IHIUW ill" iiw vj....-m..j .-- -
caisucnpltnl llKV.:70.r.9 reinsurance reservo
and all other liabilities flil3.i8.3(. This
elves tlio llurlincton a not surplus of J129-
1.(0. tl.fi0JX.ittM
' lVt 1
protection of jiollcyholdrrs. This is nn
excellent showing nnd will beget well
merited confldonce anions; property owners
lit this tho oMest ot town componios.
Titr. more nolso a dor makes the less Is
his l.lto to be feared The contrary Is tho
rule with tho mosipilto.
Tnoss CoMM.Alifwn of Boro Throat or
Hoarseness should uso DroWn's D no ischial
TnociiES. Tho edect Is extraordinary
Hineers nnd speakers uso them for clearing
tho voice. Hold only (n boxes. 5 cts.
Witrx a man's mini recovers from a
stale of confusion ho doesn't neceisnrily
die but he ends his date. Veil's Atoll
To unKAK up colds fevers nnd Inflamma-
tory attacks use Dr. I'terco's Compound
Extract ot Hninrt-Wood.
A our at many men get their fingers
burned with baso-ball matches.
Tr afflicted with Poro ryes uso Dr. Iraae
Thompson's Kyo Water. DrugRlsts sell It 23c
tw-rq WAHNtK'3 M
TIPPECANOE
WARNER'S
THE
DEST
n
4
X
n
o
5
o
a
3
TONIC B
ccrrrviOMTto
i
Z
U
z
r-
IB I 3? "37 332. St
8ATISFACTI0M QUAHAHTEEa
H.H. WABNEH & CO Eocbaittr If. Y. 1
ALL WEAKHESSESROF DIGESTION
01.00 JX. DOTTIiE.
H. H. WARNER & CO.. Rochester. H. Y.
ror J 0 ADAMS Sooth BTTcae If TUrrami
men Is ruer tTirrrcANoK Ihe ltculnlhestroDr
cat tenni for djipfpaU And ionicU disorder.
For Toning up lha System Ho Superior
SLOO AJSOTTliD.
H. II. WARNER & CO. Rochester N. Y.
J H.niTVIO. Km of AlMon.N T jf " TO ii
taken stlih ttoraarn tfUiinlrr. flcfplrnf. nitUn-
cbulr. hcultclic etc lie nnre up hu ualDrMaod
rrrortrd lo f trmlotf la the hupe tbat Qn-otoor eirr
el'e wuuM rcttura him. lie citum led ll the krorn
miiaf of iliobestflonlcUn in viin. pi inii ksiri
Ukliir Mtrner'a Tirrti ayok. The lirt ant la
March 1 he nalcil tnai hit health wi. beiirr than
It had tcra for jrara aint that no rnMli Ino he knew
of or hait evrr heard of rnualrd llaruera Tirrs-
cmor. rhe Ueit f or itoraach dlaordera.
3InrrJco nnd Health
nttsburch Tn. Nov 6th 1SS3. Mrs.
Lydla K. rinUmm: "As is frcsuontly ths
easo with mothers who havo reared large
families I hnvo been a groat sufferer for
years from complaints Incident to married
life. I have tried the skill ot a number of
physicians and tho vtrtuo of many medi-
cines without relief nnd ns an experiment
I concluded to try yours. I can assure you
thnt tho benefits I havo dcriicd from it
camo nottiocauseof uny faith I hod la It
for 1 hnd but l!;ht hopo of any per-
manent good. I nm not a seeker after no-
toriety but mint to tell you that I have
been wonderfully benefited by your medi-
cine. I am now usln my fourth bottle
and It would tako but llttlo argument to
penunde mo that my health is fully re-
stored. I shoul 1 like to widely circulate
tho fact of Its wondarful curatli e powers."
I'iicsa C. lloor.
I h4 aTtloiMfl hit-o iftkrn wtm lha ptnkcrc rv
ultlnc in Mood p( Unn Alirr Dlna niontfii of tlurior
nT with all I no irinedltH lo Iia found In hone book
lacti alrctor acutd Jllirijrli-I.lnd lejt n Urge
m loan f .Hdjran1 fJ on It orrr tortf rutin to
nira AtUit llhoiKtit of Hwfft'f h peel lie 1 U-tJ
flrienloiiira In Aurutt lat all aTinDtomi of tli
dUraiodlifiprrarril tlirre liam lfrn no afura of a
rnurn and lha horao ha U ( malr'i ork. in nif
(rtniTtr lnr Ja t 1-lkmio Aucmta(Ja.
.Unnnrjrl. 1.
Treat Uo on Uoo4 an 'I flit In Itarait mallrd frra.
TiiRRwirrhpar riulu UrawcrS AiUnla Uaoi
V'lLHOFT'S FEVER AHD AQUE TONIC
A warraoud care for all dlaeaara
Ciusil tj malarial polao&lns of
the litood. turh at Chilli out Fcirr
Keverauil Acne Ban rat&a pumb
Chilli Intermlllrnt. ItrmlUcat
Ulllou. in.l all other 1'cTtri cioacd
br malaria. It l alio the aaf-tt
and twit cure for eolirctd Eplera
(ICT7r Cakr) Qrotral IKUlllr
autrerlodUi Neuralgia. ir"lorBilebrallDnicsli'.a
CHA8. p. KECLCn Prop. Chicago III.
It li a iTcll-lnown fad lint mail cf Hit
Hone and Lain rowder aold la this coun
trjr li worUilc.ii that Sheridan Condi
tkm 1 owdcr li abaolbtel purt iM rrri.
Til.nblt. Notlilne in i:artli will
mako lirna lay like Hlierlilan'o
Comlltlnn 1'owilrr. line on iraiponnful to
fH IIlf f-TM OHO I PDA
---.-".- ...HMn2i
tntdtrt um prk tlXOi bj. mall II A.
OrruUri
SBES3aCSi
UDYAQEHTSSTMsKS
cmpi t)rnrnt ao I p 4 alrr
ell ntriiiefn My Hklrl a n't
H.arklnfc4ifpui.r.crhmplti
iififtilrrr. Ail'UtMCIot Innatl
buti iidurtOtCliKlaaatl.u
BHYAHTfiSTnATTOH'S ilt
pf liauifs MatviMsisrttiyfitir "Vutinfm fltaujhl Hook
kiiu(lVlMit-ltaiMlHis.itii. awUanittrti l jHilitftv
Tile llonf r tut Ar'nli.
ffi r tf.ail avlntr iia at n rl
.CLOCKS
i:rlo t lock C'.. J.rli
UHIM'.tn S'Of.MKin lnilltata of rramia.
ihlu.kliorillandnnl likxraelir. UrcuUn fn
Addrvaa lloor Sb Mcllravrtrawreuce.lUaiai
aSJ y c?Binonlhfialarriircoininliilr)A)loarnilafor
5)Othe wonLD's wonders.
lUIH for lull pirllculiii. Ill.l rub to SU LoumUo.
CANCER J
reated and eurra without His ftn'f
tonic on Irraf ment irnl fir Artdrna
iu.-.ui.j Aurora-ivantLo. in.
The Mirror
is wo flattorcr. Would you
m.ike it tell a sweeter tale?
Magnolia Halm is the charm-
er that almost cheats the
looking-glas3.
x2Svl5?s
X- V J9k.
rih P c&
Vvrfsc'riCKO ff
J3 TVgz p.
ilea zxMF" 3 y?-v Jja
V00lflM4jj
Answer Thl If Tbu Ctiu t
Is there a person living who ever saw
easo of ngur biliousness nervousness or
neuralgia or any disease of the stomach
liver or kidneys that Hop Bitters will not
euro? I
" My mother says Hop Hitters Is the only
thing that will keep her from severe attack
of parahsli and headache. Ed. Oiireoo
Sun.
" if r little Sickly. Pi"r DaDy.xrns cnangni
Into a great bonnclng boy and 1 was raise;;
fretn a sidle bod by using Hop Hitters a"
short time. A Younn Mcrrnisn. j
HT" No nso to worry about any Liver
Kidney or urinary trouble especially"
might's Disease or Diabetes as Hop Bit-
ters never falls of a euro whero a cure 1
possible I I 1
"I hnd severe attacks of gravel and Kid-
"noy trouble! was unable to get any mesll-
clne or doctor to cute me until I used Hop
Bitters. They cured me In a short time.
T. It Attt.
t3T Unhealthy or Inacthn kidneys camu
"gravel llrlght's dlseseol rheumatism and
" a horde of other serious and fatal distaste
which csn bo rreicnted. with Hop Bitters"
If taken In time.
" Lndlngton Mkb Feb. 2 18T0. I hava
fo'd Hop Hitters for four jeans and there"
is no medicine that surpasses them for bil-
ious attacks kidney complaints and all
diseases Incident to this malarial climate.
II. T. Al.EXAHUKn. j
' Monroe. Mlrh.. Bent. 23th. 1878. Bins:
I haio been taking Hop Bitters for Inflam-
mation ot kldnejs and bladder. It has
" done for mo what four phjslclnna failed
" to do-cured me. The effect of the Hitters
seemed Mko msglc to tne." Y. L. CAnTKiw
OrisTS Your Hop flitters havo been of t real
value to mo I wan laid up with typhoid I evei
for over two months and could jrrt no rellel
unUI I tried your Hon Hitlers To those suf-
fering from debility or any onn In feeble
hsaltli I onrd ally recommend them. J. V.
BrorTZRt KM Kullon St Chlcaxo III.
'Taralytlc nervous tremulous old
ladles aro made perfectly quiet and spright-
ly by using Hop Hitters.
VW None genuine without a bunch of rrel
Hops on thn whlto label Hhnn all the vllo.rol-
onous stuff with "Hop 'or"Hops"ln Iholr namix
Pawoif V?i DffioT MH . hI1!!
H UBMHBMBHMnbuHiH
H
KxrrssBBBBsfl mmm i m nssi cm . a nm
RLflXfk2LaUJL3
Atlkn on lh vtrandA of theimunloDcf wrllhnd
tniheHtlIrc"tEcopPnthMllwill lh rrfrnhlni
laflarncoof iaJc'iK41 liltna Munfi be iprrot.
HlinourUnlnc ilirylnr(DdlipTTparc4 la ftw
mlnoir. utf dlrcciloiu rrotnpfcny each r Jot
ruttirds pudsHnci tic Tut op tn fonrU -V
fcs-.H23uJL7i. ho.4 iU cipcdftllr 4MMto
(tunlltti.
l.n.rtlloMiidefHnlrtAH Umaaffmm
ii . iiT.1'.;1" S" f'1' " ' Hswlwa
00LO MtOAUtmdK-KkIHneH .
fi . hnilrinlrit'alrhAittiMlkfi
ll.Ufun.p.to SAMPttCAMrprr
EiaiaCtiejlCsx.CljHclfr.Uiii. LH
DRIVEN FROM SEA TO SUA
A la book form arlla faatrr Ihsn anr oth-r A
" lionk la print It i fn.lomj b)r tli' ahlrit V
Iw. rrl tes of ihli rtiuntrr "who c inpare l to s
tr "l'lc Tom'a I aMi" (ail fimnh-sr BJ
thai It 'lll work aa arrat tnni lo lh 'i'l l
Yi aiillJ Ihat woaj-rful work la lla ar Swi T
Tfor tlrrnian aol irrni. i s
iv. i. n vYiiiorr ru.
8 IOD lVahli AT'.. Iklraa-o III. D
II V ITCHING PILES.
I HlTl m frmWoOM Molaturii. Imrni.
H M P tl 1 1 VI llrhlnr uxX at nlahu
aaStM tJsWAtuHciNTMFfiT'ure cure.
It ta FQQAIlYr m IL.ll HUM to CUIIIXO AU.
JZmn.m.l anrh u 1 hnpln lllolcliM lta.h.
fiJT T IVT Teller. Ilch. alt Illirum. no mat-
UJIAXH Irr howotiatlnato or lour alaniltnr.
m tn-va vj ii
Aittl THE CHICAGO LEDGER. Chlcaao. HL
FLOWERS & PLANTS.
FTcrrihlnsforlhrdard'n Hot HoiisF.Orrralloni.
and Ordain riaota s'auurnio frrr If .J'llrr.
eoil for traie list 1: s Iiiiohv SON.
Dot inn h aoiii cut Mo
TELL THE TRUTH I Y'a.a'K'..
ami niwe by Unrl. Tim. Tho mnal ipirr l-iok of th.
Ilmri I'rkr . ru a for . ItlX'KI.N Al
NU.i.s.:unr.vTiuM:iii uo.si.i.ouioio.
FUMS
Bra. Jonathan's Jixes
llnAtrfs llluatralril 8 hi.
I oitnai4forTwthitrnta
Kif'aUf rh4U Hmm It m 1 1 Bm.b . J ml.
S
CTi
flVtal
1600
fl CENTS. nfll It "3T IO?.
iif '
Tim iikmt M btort rArisii
JF In Hi m Uillloa Ntai.
I ' vrsnil rl S-Crll aiampi
U J ami Tr It for a Montlu
1ME IB LAY
taeh finx of food. II will atao iiroTent anil cure
Ho( LliolKa Ac. Sold etcrrnlitrt or lent lijr mall for
eeou m luatpi
Alio furnlibrd la Ian. cans for
itnl rRKK.
1. S. JOHNSON A CO. Iloilon. Malt.
rlCKNKM ft llf-lH HuA
-Iiaf tiailT la-arrant nirramior la far.
nt .iKlilliii..t .! al oa nf alnallMaaia
wnrii
'' avilailnf InUIMblir.ni.ar UI.I.ru aid rait
liana. Ilmlifniutlilnf f r aulat ! I luait
AMI. pr U. u. BOUT III rul IL Haw frt
m
R. U. AWARE
THAT
Lorillard'0 Olimai Flag
Wartas a rd Kit too ; that Unlllardl
lima iininHuiiMiionuufli
(rr Cllrslnio.and that Lorlllarda lauaaax.
tuo halt o4 ohapl quallt couildtna f
A.N.K.-D.
No. 103
WIIBN TflUTIKO TO ADYMKTI8EIM
pltstaaaj 7oaH the AdlortUaaoat U
ahU tMiyaa
AU Sorts of
hurts and many sorts of alls of
man and beast need a cooling
lotion. Mustang Liniment
I DURE FITS!
Whn I iriral do bi iua ririr la atop l.iranri
ifwHaiaiahjW ltiaHkaialkaa a.A.- t L.. . .. Ji.-I .. .1
I hat tnaJM that AIwxA-lmM nt VtTsf If Ml KftiV sTat t i.7t
'.1J?J
.-1 u - -
- m" it w. yj Husatm
a-Mmmm
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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. 37, Ed. 1, Thursday, May 28, 1885, newspaper, May 28, 1885; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc70865/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.