Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 47, Ed. 1, Thursday, August 6, 1885 Page: 4 of 4
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IDIANCU1EPTUN.
.J. THOMPSON fcX.iMlLrbnDEaUori
VINm. -
tssssss.
www TKimiTonv
THE .HEHITAGE.
5e rich mn' son Inherits lands.
.nuii iMicv oi iincn ana nonrtwi
And ho intiorlta aoft white hat K
04 tender Bfsh that reels tt
Nor dair to wear a garment Ui
A torture It oraj to me
One scarco wouH with to hold In feci
Tbn rich nit'i ion Inherit rarest
The bank mar break the f aetorr burn
A breath mar bunt hit bubble shares.
And toft whlto hand! oouldhardlr corn
Alivln- that would sorvo his turn)
A hertuuro It aeoms to roe
Ono scarce would wlslt to hold In too.
Thy rtoh man's ion Inherit wants
.Ills stomach craro? for dainty farot
with SUM heart ho bears tho panta
Ot tollln hlndi with brown arm bare.
And woartos In hli easy chain
A hentace. It teems to mo.
One acarco would wish to hold In fee.
What doth tho poor tnan'a aon Inherit?
Stout miisolvs and n alnowr heart.
A hrdr frsjnrv a hardier aplrltt
narar irajno a Hardier aplrltt
Klnr of two hands ho does his part
"W vk .tu iinii'19 flu utwn II
In fiver Manful infl art art
1 A heritage. It seems to mo
A King might wish to bold In fee.
TThatdoth tho poor man's son Inherit?
Wlsho o'crjored with hunibio thlnrs
A rank ailjudirnl br toil-worn merit
Content that from employment springs
. A heart that In his labor sings;
A heritage. It seems to me
A King might wish to hold In fee
What sloth the poor man's son Inherit?
A patlvnoo learned by bolng poor
Courage ir sorrow coma to bear It
A fellow-feeling that Is suro
To raakothe outcast bless his door!
A horlUisr It seems to me
AIKlDjr wight wish to hold In fee.
O rch mnw's sonl there Is a toll
V.mt with nil others level standi!
Largo cbarity doth novor soil.
Hut only whiten sort whlto hands
This Is tho best crop from thy lands)
A heritage. It teems to me.
Worth being rich to hold In fee.
O poor man's iw-nl scorn not thy stMot
. There Is worse weariness than thine
sninereiy Doing ncn and crest:
lrt
Toll only glvo tho soul to shine.
And makes rest f nurrnnt and benign;
A horllago. It scorns to me
worth being poor to hold In fee.
Bolh heirs to snmo sir fort of sod
Are equal In tho esrth nt lasts
Both children of tho same dear nod
1'roTo title tonurhershlp vast
lly record to n welMlllcd past
A heritage It seems to me.
Well worth n llfo to hold In fee.
Jilmrs JfusnII ia.
GLASS HOUSES.
How tho Oocupnnt of Ono Wan
Lod to Movo Out
Whenever I hoar any ono ninko two
of tho good old saying: "People in glass
liotiso shouldn't throw stonos" 1 am
reminded of my friend Kato Stormoutli
and her orazy-qullt.
Kato was tlio last girl any ono would
havo selected as likely to become :t vie-
tim of Uio crazy-quilt mania fur slio
had ncvor becu fond of fancy work of
nny kind and seldom took a ncodlo In
her fingers relying on a Tcry amiablo
mother and an obliging younger sister
to do her necessary mending. But it
happened that an aunt In California
who had never seen her and know noth-
ing of her likes an1 dlslikos sent her a
largo bundlo of vclrct silk plush bro-
cade and satin pieces taking It for
granted that It would proro a most ac-
ceptable gift.
"111 have to mako acrarr-qullt now.
In spito of myself" ald Kate as sho
turvo.teil tlio pieces ruefully "for if
Aunt Hester keeps her promise of com-
ing over to see tu next year sho will
ccttainlynskmehow I used her gift
and would probably bo hurt If told that
I hadn't usod It at all."
So sho wrote Aunt Hester a nlco littlo
letter of thanks and began on tho quilt
without loss of time.
Sho didn't find piecing tho squares as
tedious as sho had expected. It was
really a pleasure to arrango tho colors
and shades o that they would hanuon-
Izo; and when sho began tho embroid-
ery sho was still more interested. Sho
discovered that sho had a genius for
making up new stitches and was much
flattered when several of her girl friends
risked to copy her designs and praised
her for her "line effects."
"I am falling in lovo with my crazy-
quilt" sho said to her mother ono day
"and I havo mado up my mind to ex-
hibit It at tho county fair. Delia Honors
intends to exhibit hers and it won't
bear comparison with mine. She doosn't
understand how to arrange her colors
and nearly all her pieces are tho saruo
Izo; and Cora Maydew's is worse if
nnytliitig. Sho has eo many cheap satin
and sumuicrolllc pieces. If I exhibit
mine I ought to take tho first prUc.
I am only afraid T can't got it done in
time."
"Tlio fair won't open for eight weeks
jet" raid Mrs. f.'ormouth. "It seems
to mo you havo tiruo enough."
"Hut I don't wont to neglect my
piano." said Kato. "I wont glvo up
practicing oven to tako a iirlzo at tho
fair."
"l'ou certainly ought to know all
thero is to know about music" said her
sister Llla. "I can't remember tho
tlmo when you dido's practice."
KatO could M-areolr rHininln it.
tlmo cither. Sho had begun to tako
ruusio louons as soon as her littlo
fingers could stretch an octavo and for
tho past eight ynars had mado It a rule
jo devote four hours a day to practic-
ing. Sho belonged to a musical club
compo od of only eight mombcrs but
nil wcro gcnuluo musicians and did not
tolcrato anyth'ng that was not strictly
classical. Kato was a fine performer
but was always nervous when sho
played at the club meetings for her
cr.tics wcro merciless. She had long
slnm given up playing anything but tho
most advanced lmule nud all tho
awcot old-time p'oeos which had bo-
longcd to her motlier were stowed
nway in tho attlo on a high shelf. Kalo
aid it "madu her sick" to look at
them and think that the had over
known so who ol music as to ouiov
them. Sho profoundly pitied her fat
and sister that their taetes had not ui
cultivated and that tlintr nnnM t.
thcr-
...t.t a . -- .w ubcu
!..
vuiurateu una mat tliey could take
pleasure In hearing Delia Hozers and
Cora JIaydew "drum" on tho plana
i eu poso i ougut to bo ashamed to
confes It." Mr. Horniouth said to his
wife ono day "but I don't enjoy Kate's
rnus o. Uf course it is to her credit
that she plays so well and can not nn-
prccitto anything but tho best but I
eomctimes wish ho know some of thoso
good old pieces you used to play years
ago" J
About four weeks before tho fair was
to open Kato camo down-stairs ono
evening atter supper and found 111a
If ting ou tho front porch with several
'or young'r'endj. Among them was
Mill Ileardsloy au artist who was
pentllnsr a few weeks in ihlllngton
visiting his parent who were amon"
! 1oldo8t ToMcnU Kato bad knowS
) ill very well during his boyhood but
ho had spent thu past nix years in
iitirope studying a n celebrated art
school and of courto sho had not scon
hlniuntll very lately. Still sho felt that
their carlv acquaintance gavo her cur-
tain privileges and was planning to ask
liinj a favor which ttlui felt suro he
Would bo only loo glad to grant.
M ho greeted him with tho graoe of
simmer which was peculiarly hor own
he Introduced to her a gnutleman to
iori bo had been talking a Mr. Mar-
risall from Virginia.
"Mr. MnrshnI was Just saying how
food most people are ot niuslc"' taJd
Ml- "Yc-u bow how the nOoreit too.
iik will run srfter a wait with a har4-
niewjll ruW after a mi with a hand-
Li .-i TT it 7 ; "" " ou
Mi trjnif M HUj k mm w
' 0
Btrlngs ho has an aud'enoo about htm at
"I do not play but I am very fond of
hearing tho piano" said Mr. Marshall.
"Can you glvo us tomo music Miss
Stormouthf"
"I will do so with ploaiuro" answered
Kato ami tho party adjourned to tho
parlor nt onco.
Jlut tho piece of musto which Kato
spread out before hor wm so oxtrcmoly
classical so uttorly lieyond tho tasto of
hor listeners that Llla soou taw that
they gnvo it their attention from po-
liteness alone. Sho waited Impatiently
until Kato's hands dropped from llio
keys.
'Can't you play us 'Tho Mocking
Bird' with variations KntoP" sho asked
h littlo timidly fearing her sister's ro-
ply. "Yes that was always a favor I to of
mlno" said Mr. Marshall.
"I don't piny anything of that kind"
said Kato In a chilling tone. "I haven't
played 'Tho Mocking Bird' slnco I was
lourtcon years out.
"Do yott know nny danco music?"
asked Will ileardsloy. "1 may bo sub-
icetlng myself to your Inward scorn
liss Kate but I must confoss a liking
for waltzes and galops."
Kato tried to repress It but a do-
risivo smilo curled tho corners ot her
mouth.
"I leavo danco muslo for Tom" sho
said. "Whenovcr ho Is homo ho tortures
mo by strumming on my piano when-
ever ho cm got n chance and tho
'Chopsticks Waltz' 'Too Bluo Danube'
and 'Mollio Darling' are among his
favorlto selection.."
"Ho kuows all tho Plnaforo airs
too" cried Llla. "I think It Is wonder-
fid that ho can play so well for ho
novcr took a lesson In his llfo."
"I don't agreo with you as to his
pla3inst Ml"" said lvntc. "If It
wouldn't look selfish I would lock tho
piano whenovcr 1 nra through ttdng It."
"Well supposo tro go out ou tho
porch again' said Llla. "There Is no
uso staying In hero If Kato won't play
anything wo like."
"It Is not my fault that you don't like
It" said Kate.
"No It is our misfortune" said Will
Bcardsloy laughing. "Wo poor mor-
tals havo not reached your height yot.
You do well to aim only nt tho Imm t.
Mis Kate but wo can not all havo your
chanco."
As tho sisters wcro going up-stalri on
their way to tho'r bod-rooms an hour
or two later Llla turned to Kato and
satd. In an aggricvi-d tono:
"It was roany unkind of you not to
piny anything wo asked you for. Kale.
I know Mr. Marshall was dreadfully
d'.saDiiolnted."
"loutolilmo Hint lio was fond of
niMst'p" said Kato coldly. "If you
meant trash why didn't you say so?
"I think It Is downright selfish for
you to learn pieces that only ono per-
son out of a hundred can enjoy" cr.cd
Llla. "At least you might lea'rn some-
thing occasionally that would plcaso
tho lrlcnds I Invite here."
"My friends enjoy my music" said
Kalo "and I can not wasto my tlmo
over tho tradiy pieces you would soloct
for me. Your friend Minna Day
wanted to Join our club and tvns suro
her ruusio was up to our standard. Wo
admitted her to our meeting last night
and gave her a trial. Sho was to play
anything sho cIiosr and wo were to
criticUc. What do you think she se-
lected? I declaro I nlmoU laughed
when sho began on 'What are the Wild
Waves Saving with variations. You
ought to havo seen tho faces of the
other members! It was as good as a
farce. Of courso wo will not admit hor."
"I don't blamoyou In tho least" said
Llla warmly. "Her muslo would not bo
acceptable and It is only to your credit
to cultivato voursolf as far as possiblo;
but I think It would bo only polite for
yon to learn a few pieces that would
please your family. Father has spent
hundreds of dollars on your mus'cal ed-
ucation nnd you show your apprecia-
tion of his generosity ty playing noth-
ing ho can enjoy."
"It seems to me tha. you are giving
mo a regular lecture." said Kate. !
will lcavu you Vcforo you got fairly
warmed up to your work for fear you
might say something even more disa-
greeable." "Unpleasant truths never are palat-
able" said Llla as a parting shot
Tho next dav Kate dressed herself In
her most becoming suit nnd wont to
call at Mrs. Bcardslcy's. Sho bad ex-
pected to sco Will but his mother told
her that ho was on tho hills sketching.
"You may tell him that he may ex-
pect a noto from me this evening" said
Kate. Sho spent an hour after she
reached homo in tho compodtlon of
that note for sho wanted It to be word-
ed in a manner that would leavo noth-
ing to bo desired. rj
"I am going to tako that prize with-
out fail mother" sho said that even-
ing. "I thought last night of something
I can put in my quilt that will mako it
a hundred times prettier than I thought
it would over be. You mustn't ask mo
any questions. I will tell you all about
it as soon as I get a noto I am expect-
In?." Tho door-bell rang shortly after and
sho left the room her face fairly beam-
ing. "It is my note I suppose" sho said
as sho wenf out "fj
Sho returned half an hour lat-er. Her
v. ... ... .
oy.os wcro red and swollen from wcc-
ing and an angry flash was on her
faoe.
"Did you ever hear of anything so
mean?" sho cried crumpling in ono
hand a sheet of noto paper. "I would
not hnvo bcllovcd it of him! Oh mam-
ma I am so disappointed. I was suro
ho would bo only too glad to oblige mo!
I can peter like him again."
"What is all thlsabou' Kato?" asked
Mrs. Stormoutli. "I don't understand
you."
"Why. I wroto such a nice noto to
Will Ileardsloy mamma telling him
how much I had admired tlio beautiful
picture he had painted and which his
mother showed mo this afternoon and
saying how proud Dllllngton was of his
wonderful talent And then 1 told him
about my crazy-quilt and how" anxious
I was to tako tho first prize and asked
him if be wouldn't paint mo a centerpiece-
for it on cardinal satin selecting
any design ho tbotrght would look well.
I left It entirely to his taste I told him
how much I would appreciate tho pos-
session of a pleco of his work and and
oh I said all torts of nice things!
And what do you think he answers? Ho
says Ithat in the first place ho never
paints on satin 'ho has gone far beyond
that' and in the tioxt placo it would
tako him a week to do anything that he
would be willing to have shown at a
fair and that ho is very busy just now
on a portrait of his father and even If
he was not would not have tho patience
to palntja square for a crazy-quilt. Did
youetcrhearof anything to discour-
teous mother? and the worst of it is
that ho told that Mr. Marshall that he
considered it almost insulting to bo
asked such a favor when he never
touches anything but canvas nnd gets
three or four hundred dollars for even
a smoll study. Mr. Marshall told Delia
and of course she came traleht to me
with it." h
Mrs. Stormoutli did not speak for
a moment after her daughters tirade
ended. Then she said In a gentle
tones
"If I remember aright dear you
told roe this morning when I said I
thought it a little unkind of ou not to
iMrnia 'ow 1)00M ' muslo such as
Llla liked that you considered it al-
most innultlng to Co asked to play such
trash after the education you had re-
ffMtv.ll1 llll.'. ...... l.f-t. .1.-4 f. --.
celved. Dou't yoti think that it looks
"; as it you wero throw njr
??w t . ! house w)i voh
' -
accuso Will Boardsloy of jsolflshness and
runcncssi"'
Ktto was silent Hor mother's gen tin
words wcro ovidontly having tholr ef-
fect upon hor.
"You nnd Will nro both perfectly
right In cultivating your talents to tho
utmost" continued Mrs. Stormoutli
"but in doing so do not forget that such
cultivation Knot possible for all and
that yott owo it tu thoso around you to
descend from your pedo tnls onco In
nwhilo. Wo loso nothing by cultivating
tho graces of a Christian character and
when wo nccuso others ot being faulty
wo mutt look within nnd In nlno cases
out of ton will find that wo are throw
Ing stones from n glass house."
Kate roso nnd left tho room nnd tho
next tlmo her mothor saw hor thero
wits a smilo on her face Sho wns com-
ing from tho nttio with half a dozen
p.cces of dusty muslo In hor hand.
"I nm going to inovo out of that
glass houo this very evening" sho
sa'd brightly. "Anil If you sco mo
moIng back at any tlmo please stop
me. mothtir."
"That's my good littlo daughter!"
said Mrs. Stormoutli ns bIio kissed hor
tenderly. "I felt suro my littlo lecturo
would do yott good dear. '
Tho next t me Kate saw Will Bcards-
loy sho spoko to him as pleasantly ns
over and did not allude to thocrniy-
qtiilt which after nil was not Mulshed
In tlmo for tho county fair. But it lies
nt the foot of Katie's bed and sho sel-
dom ttsos it without thinking ot tnnt
f;lass house out of which sho moved so
ong ngo.
"I wonder what mado yon learn
thoso pieces you used to dlsliko so
much Kato?" nnld Llla. ono day. "It
Is very kind of you to piny them and I
enjoy tnem so miion. '
Knto said nothing. Sho wnntod no
ono except lirr mother td know her llt
lio secret. Florence Ii. Uallotcell iit A1.
Y. Vzmniner.
FASHION'S DOMAIN.
Styles That Do Not DllTer Materially from
Those of Former Vears.
Now that tho summer fashions havo
becomo not n prophecy but a lullill-
meut it is rather difficult to sco bow
they d fiVir very sallcntly from thoso of
last year. True In tho latest drosses
from Paris thero are strange innova-
t'ons or rather revivals of loug-past
models - padded panicrs stuffing out
tho hips la Louis XV. and skirts
tightly liod round tho knees nft.T tho
manner atlb.-tcd eight years ago.
f ttlior of theso are particularly
graceful orlccjiuing nnd the fault of
mod of tho new French gowns is their
ah-unco of elegant drapery--a crying
sin in modern druss. It Is this stillness
of fold and plait in skirt this uuro-
deemed tightness of bodice fitting
close not to thu human form divine but
to tho dressmaker's travesty thereof
which render tho moro untrammcled
grnco of tc.i gowns nnd tho looso hang-
ing fronts of some few othcrdresscs so
welcome to tho eye.
Tho tea gown now is being trans-
muted into n dinner gown in tomo
cases and on tho stage artroscs havo
gladly welcomed It for Its picturcsquo-
ncss tho freedom It allows of move-
ment and the rehef it affords from tho
stiffness of the conventional frocks nt
present In vogue and which with their
absence of tra n amplitude of tourniire.
and total waut of "paintabloncsj"
hopelessly mar tho effect of tho stage
picture and of tho wearer's mo.cments
and acting. In truth some aetrestes
carry their appreciation of tho tea gown
too tnr. and the ocerdressing wb.ch Is
tho fault of the day both on and off tho
stage reaches an excess when a lady
appears in n modern comedy in her
own houso at eleven a. ra. in a gray
vclvot and satin embroidered w lth sil-
ver and with tulle steel spanglod front
and transparent sleeves.
Bonnets havo grown ever higher and
lilfher liko the weeds in the sluggard's
garden; r following tho law which
rules fashion as well as other human
matters wo may suddenly expect to seo
them lowered as by ono stroko of an
executioner's sword. As it is all
strings havo nearly disappeared tho
height ot the bonnet ab ve tho brow Ic-
ing found singularly unbecoming when
comb'ned with a bow under tho chin.
Whether the present mania for trans-
parent head-gear will last is a matter of
quoition. Nervous and old-fashioned
mothers tako alarm at it nnd prodict
cither sun-stroko or neuralgia to tho
wearers thereof providing as tho wind
blows hot or cold. That tho sliapos of
this year's hats are almost universally
unbecoming is generally allowed and
wiso virgins who care moro for
the charm of tholr appearance than for
moro novelty cling to the pretty coquet-
tub little Spanish turbans which are
novor old-fashioned and eschew tho
hlgh-erownod algrottcd monstrosities
which nearly always trail attention to
their own nodding splendors and not
to the face beneath of nhich tho head-
gear should bo but tun framo.
As a frame fow hats are more be-
coming to young facos than the sailor
which aftir being unseen among us for
nearly ton years four years ago sud-
denly sprang into life as the most
scnslblo pla nest and prettiest hat for
girls devoted to tennis. ?ho attempt
to turn iu bimpliiity into a suitable
head-gear for fotos or town wear by
rdorning It with ribbons or llowor...
proved as It deserved to be an Igno
minious inuurc. ine sa'lor lint shows
Its origlti too plainly to bo d sgulcd
after such n fashion and obstinately re-
fused to look "good form" out of Its
proper sphere. But In that sphere It
Las no rival and its renalssunco has
acted largely on the whole stylo of ten-
nis frocks wh ch havo grown steadUy
prett cr nd more sensible.
Not only ribbons furbelow nnd
lactH let alono thoo muslin gowns so
doar to tho heart of painters of river-
side scenos some few years slnco; not
only thoso are now tabooed as unsuit-
able to boating or its kindred delights
but women hao discovered that cot-
tons 'rooks etc. on tho water lo.o
their freshness directly get creased and
1 mp and delected and that for in ns
for men tlannel and its kindred
stuffs aro the ordy fit riter and tennis
wear. Tho discovery has been fol-
lowed by a bold raid on masculine
possessions In tho form of the quaintly
and brightly sirlpod cricketing flan-
nels and by a certain approximation to
masculine gear in tho fashioning of
skirt jacket and lootdy tied s.lk scarf.
The skirts ot such frocks may Iks
mado as plainly as the wearer will
though women would do well to re-
member that tho perfectly unadorned
uouio-mald sk rt Is becoming to very
fow and that a lavcuso or fishwife
tunlo and open jacket of plain Ilnnnel
over a striped skirt and shirt are pret-
tier than a complete zebra costume es-
pecially when the stripes of tlio stxll
are rather voyaut Iu color or size. Tun
red and blue Is moro popular than ever
rut to our mind It Is too hot for sum
mer; f ea greens anil milt blues nro a
sol r combination a harmony Ins'oid
ot contrast and quite as sctviceablo.
Cotton crepe Is moro used this year
than ever before and is now mudo in
many dull shades that together with
its wrinkled surface glvo it the soft
charm of an Kastern fabric. It has
tlio advnniuro not always possessed by
cotton stuils of looking well mado up
with bilk or oven damask or i civet;
but lace except coarse Greek po'nt or
any (rimming distinctively Western in
appearance destroys its beauty at onco.
No material Is so useful for every-dsy
white droiseJ eta a it need only bo
washed through and wrum? out then
left to dry and shaken out into crinkles
at u own nwcoi win without being
ironed or got vn iu any way. A' f
Ikryilil r
TEA-TASTERS.
fen Who Rip the Cup That Cheers as a
lltttlnrM rrofettlon.
Ajargo somowhatharodooklng apart-
mcr.tj n number of sholves along tho
walls liko thoso in a drugght's shop
upon which nro rnngod row after row
of small tin canisters con'- lln sam-
ples of ton; horo and thero fc pr'nt of n
scene In tho Klowory Lnndlook ng dim
nnd focblc as It oxhaustcd In tho effort
to shed an Oriental glow ovor nnything
In tho hopelessly matter of fact locality
of Wall street; In acoriioral.trgooillco
desk; In tho center ot tho roim n cir-
cular tnblo upon wh'ch stands it b "
nltlicd urn llankcd by a diminutive
copper scales and surrounded by a
number of tiny china cups - sit It Is tho
orthodox tea-broker's o.llco In this city.
Of olllces of this kind thero nro about
two dozen In New York that being tho
numbor of tea-brokers largo nnd small
engaged In tho trade In this city. Thorn
olllces nro chlelly sltuntod In Wall
Water and Front streets.
Ono ot tho mod important llgu-oi In
tho tea broker's olllco is tho profojslon-
al tea-taster. To h in Is Intruded tho
work of to aim: tho various snmuies nnd
Jlxlng tholr respective grnilos and vnl-
"itos. Tho manner In which this work
of totting tho samples is conductod Is
m follows: A silver half-dime Is thrown
into tho scale on the ono sldo nnd
enough tea to balance tho coin Is dropped
in on tho other side Tho ten thus meas-
ured is thrown Into ono of tlio .title cups
which aro eayabloot holding haif n gil'.
Tlio samples to bo tasted Tinvlng thus
becu disposed of in tho various cups
boiling water Is poured upon them from
th? urn.
The tca-tastur then holds oach of tho
cupi In turn beneath his nostrils to
eateh tho aroma which Is of great as-
sistance to him In determining tho
quality. When tho tea has sulllcieutly
cooled to bo not much moro than luke-
warm tho export proceeds to tost It by
tasting It This operation is conducted
with much deliberation and even sol-
emnity tho ten-tailor closing hi oyes
a i if to shut himself nway fium the outer
world and sometimes oven Insisting
upon tho moit absoluto sllcnco be-
ing maintained by thoso about him as
long as the tost Is In progress. Ho
only takes n fow dainty sips from each
cup but sometimes he applies himself
n second n third nnd even a fourth time
to tho Mino sample. Tho tests having
been mado ho rentiers n decision as to
tho quality of tho different teas ho has
sampled nnd tho valuo nt which they
should be rated In thu market
By many it may be thought that tho
decision ns to tlio quality of different
k'ntU of toa must depend largely upon
Individual Idea and Usto. As far as
thu professional tea-taster Is concerned
this Is a mistako. Tea-tasting Is- very
decidedly a profesiou in itself and ha
V bo learned by dint of application and
I'xperience. That It is not merely n
question ot individual tasto is demon-
strated by the fact that when as Is oft-
en tho case a certain set of samples Is
submitted to several tea-tasters acting
Independent of each other the various
opinions rendered as to quality and
value are nlmost invariably identical.
So dulioato aro the perceptions ot the
professional tea-taster that lio not only
quickly nnd accurately grades the dif-
ferent samples submitted to him rcc-
ogniziug tho most miutito gradations
but he is n'so in many Instances abjo to
dctcrrolno Iho part ot tho country in
which a certain tna was grown. In tho
oamu way tho judgment ot tho tca-
tasrtor purchasing the tia In China for
the importers here sB r. general rule
coincides with that ot the tevtasters
here.
Tbo tea trade in this city Is divided
into four distinct branches tho Import-
er the bro'tcr t'io jobber and the re-
tailer. Tho wholesale price of tea
ranges from ton to seventy cents per
pound. Tho importer's profit is a mod-
erate but remunerative one. Tno
largost percentage of profit from forty
to sixty percent goes to tho retailer.
When a cargo of to t is received by tlio
importer samples of tho cons gnmout
often consist. n? of various kinds of tea
arc scut to the broker. Ho dUposcs
of it to tho largo retailers or to tho Job-
bors who In turn 11 In lesser quanti-
ties to the smaller retailers. Tho broker
roeeives ono jicr cent commission on
all sales effected by him. The toa-taitcr
acts In the interoU of thu broker to
who 40 advantage It Is to havo a correct
estimate as to the qualities and values
of the diflerent teas ho Is handling. In
order to meet tho requirements of his
customers. A'. I'. Herald.
BELGIAN WORKMEN.
The 1.1 fr Led by Tlisiil Their Vlrtnet and
Vices The llelglan (llan Induttry.
The oxport of glassware from the
small country of Belgium aro equal in
value to half the total product of the
glass factories of tho United Statin
which In 1830 aggregated $21I5t000.
There aro at least seventy establish-
ments in Bcbtfuin employing over 12-
000 porsons who receive annually In
wages 15000000 franc (30OO0O0)
being an averagoof I) francs 4.1 centimes
(about 70 cents) per day. Tho salarios
iu this industry aro regarded in Belgium
aseicellcut Some of tbo hands earn
as much as SI. 60 nnd even -S2 n day.
In the glass works in the vicinity of tills
town namely that of Hal Saint Lam-
br about l.ftOO workers aro em
ployed. The first cutters nro paid $5
per week second cutters $i tho same
as the polishers. Tho oomiuon labor-
ers onrn $.1 to 3.50 per week. Ajc
pruntices are paid 20 cents a day. Over
3'JO women are engaged hero. They
nro paid by tlio piece and can onrn -ID
to 46 tents per day. Tho estimates
heretofore published In Consular re-
liorts etc. of glass-worker' wages Iu
Bolg urn have. In my opinion been nl-
togotlior too hlg!'. The most complete
and simplified statement is the ono
given above which would indlcato that
the average earnings of all classen of
claw workers aro SI a day counting
250 days to tho )car.
The Belgium workman lives princi-
pally iitxin ryo broad fdt nnd vegeta-
ble. Fresh Tnent to him Is a luxury
only to bo thought of upon spu-dal oo-
caslons. Sugar mill; nud oho -so nro
also luxuries. Ho drinks prodigious
quantities of inferior coffee and bad rye
brandy wh'ch is very cheap. It must
bo admitted howovcr that the Walloons
am better fed than the Fleming. A
groat deal of existing misery oan tin.
doubtedly lio traced to Intemperance.
Yet in spito ot njl thlt by economy
such as American worker have no con-
ception of. the better flats of Belgian
laborer not only provide for his family
but Koniotiinin save enough to buy a
little house in which lie lives. Ho wears
generally trousers of co't-m rhock a
red Ihinucl shirt over which Is a cloth
shirt and which joined to an ordinary
vesl forms a kind of sleeved waistcoat
which sorve for a working cojtumo.
He wear overalls to go to tlio shop or
factory In. Wooden shoes nro nlmost
universally worn cost ng from sixty to
eighty centimes (twelve and a half to (if
loan cent) u pair. They generally hate
a best suit fur Sundays ami fete days
Of undorneatli garments both male nnd
femalo workers are almost absolutely
destituto and they are rarely change I
frequently enough for decency. In the
matter of house It would bo necessary
to distinguish between tho country and
tho towns -between Flemish ana Wal-
loons. The houses of Ihlgian workmen
aro fairly well kept though n this re-
spect they do not rank with tholr neigh-
bors tho Dutch. The furniture Is gcn
crally'scAiity nnd dilapidated but well
keyt If U happens that Up wife &
not work in tho field or shop. When
wo tako Into cons'dcrnthm how ninny
womon nro obliged to labor tho snmo ns
men In tho field mine workshop or
factory tho wondor Is that tho homes
aro ns decent as they nro. Of Into years
numerous building societies hnvo sought
to furnish moro comfortable; homes for
tho working clnssas nnd In this kind of
work nenrly nil tho provinco have boon
engaged.
Tlio Belgian workmen It lins boon
truly said nro generally slow but la-
borious patient and liulustrio'ts. They
nro excellent In coitaln industries.
'1 litis tho mnrblo-cuttors tlo tholr work
admirably. Tho laro maker maintain
tho old reputation and tho wood carv-
ers nnd tho furnituro makers nro not In-
ferior to their ancestors who exhibited
consummato skill. Lnvnlloe who has
made a careful study of tholr character-
istic thinks tlioirgrcntcst defect Is nut-
ural npathy. Then too quality has
been sacrilieed to cheapness. Thero Is
a lack ot finish in Belgian workman-
ship especially when compared with
that of K'auco Tholr greatoit vice Is
drunkenness nnd tho consumption of
ntee-hul has doubled In forty years.
They ns wo havo soon livo poorly nro
not particularly sober nnd prcscrvo tlio
old customs and gutuo especially when
thoy a lib id an excuse for gcttlng'drunk.
In the evening tho conuo-houses and
tavern nro crowded with men who
tins tho evening in smoking and drink-
ing. Liko the Germans nud tho French
nil classos dance mid open-air balls
nnj concerts form no tncons derablo
part of their nmucmciit. Shooting
with a bow Is nlso a diversion. Somo
of tho most eminent writer on the so-
cial cond tion of the Belgian workman
agree that tlio system of publlo charity
as organized Is unfaornulo to tho
working classes and ha a deleterious
inutionce. iiioy rely too much upon
the thought of bcnovulonco to nld those
in wnnt Imagine 1)00000 out of 6.600.-
000 Inhabitants of a rountry bolng
placed upon tho list to l.o publicly as-
sisted! One out of ovcry six of (ho pop-
ulation. It Is enough to undermine tho
Independence of nny country and tho
wonder Is that tho Belgians tinder such
a system are upon the whejo as indus-
trious and thrifty ns 1 hnvo shown them
to bo In many of tho manufacturing dis-
tricts. Liege (lle'gium) Cor. ban
FrancUco Uironiclc.
APPEARANCES ARE DECEITFUL.
lloir a Car Conductor Was Cure I ol
" Knocking Down.'
A Sixth aventio car was dodging
falling spikes and oil drippings from
tho "L" road above on an uptown trip.
A weary load of ttncomfortablo pas-
songors was insldo. Into tho car at
Varlek street camo a youth with light
bluo eyes and a halo of mildness nnd
trustfulness all around him. He had a
Brooklyn (E. D.) air about him that
would soerti to be easily imposed upon.
Tlio conductor had not tlicso character-
istics for tho ways of the "knocker
down" More not unknown to his cellu-
lo.d soul. The youth found two or
threo square inchoi of unocctip'od at-
mosphcro in which to stow himself nnd
while he stood by tho sldo of n Herald
reporter handed a dime to tho con-
ductor who wns edging his way
inrougn mo crown anil playing a until
melody with tlio register bell. Ho
briskly pocketed tho dimo nnd passed
on apparently so absorbed with thu
multitude of his cares that ho forgot to
hand back tho change
Tlio youth thought nothing cf this nt
first but presently ho began to yearn
for cither his live cents or at least a
"thank you." As block alter block
was left in tho rear the joutli saw that
ho had been imposed upon. Then tha
Long Lsland mind evinced Itself and lie
set about "gotting square." Tho car
had thinned out somowhat and as ho
spread himself over ono corner ho took
out a note-book and pencil. He mado
a very conspicuous object of it and at-
tracted everybody's attention that ol
thu conductor included. Ho took out
his watch and noted down the tlmo.
Then camo a long gazo at tho number
of the car and that went down onMho
book. Another long gazo at the con-
ductor who was becoming interested
in the proceeding nniljlio youth made
no secret of tho fact that his number
was being placed upon tho paper. The
strict name upon a lamp-post was
copied the book closed with a slap and
along with the pencil wa put away.
Then ho touched tho arm of the con-
ductor and said:
"Are you about ready to glvo mo my
change?"
"Oh yes yes. How much did vou
give mo?" Tho red Hag of guilt flut-
tered in an unmistakable way from the
ramparts of his face.
"I gavo you a silver dollar." The
expression of gullciossnuss uhic i accom-
panied this assertion would hnvo done
a Young Men's Christian Association
book-keeper in Ratings bank very
proud. Tho conductor did not say
anything but ho thought faster than
Snowdon can skate. Ho counted out
tho ninety-five cents into tlio youth's
hand and wondered whut right a fel-
low had to look liko a Hat unless he was.
one.
Tho youth had gono ns far ns he
wanted to and when ho stepped off the
car thero was nn effervescent griu on
his placid and mild features.
Then tho conductor went to tho front
door and talked to tho driver in a con-
versational stylo which in all well-conducted
family papers. Is represented by
a series of dashes. A'. J'. Herald.
AN ARTFUL DODGER.
lie Fools n Crd ilnus Msrchnnt and He.
eurei a Number of llerulvert.
Last uattirday a llashlly-drow d
young man entered the store of D. If.
Lamberson it Co. dealer in sporting
good nt 73 State street and asked' tu
look at some revolvers. He was shown
nn assortment of thoso weapons and
laid nsldu six of the best quality and oi
d fferent patterns. His uncle ho ex-
plained had sont him to fret somo re-
olvers from which to select one. He
requested that a olork bo sent with him
to his uncle's huii.se. .Mr. Lnmbcrson'
brother went lth h'm. They got into
a bug?y near the st jro and drove to n
hamlsoiuo h'tiisu -U Wabash nveutio.
Tho so nig man rang the bo I and ho
and Mr. LuniU-rton were lulmfttcd by
tho servant Withutit quostion. Thu
former requested his companion to wa t
in the front hall while he took the re-
volvers to hU uncle. Then ho disap-
peared. After remaining a long I mi)
Mr. Lnmherson told tint sorvnnt lo ask
tho young man lo plcaso to hurry. The
servant looko 1 fur tho young man. but
failed to find him. Mr. Lumberim.
asked to sco tho young man' uncle.
The servant iiml She finally in-
formed tho buw.ldcrud clerk (hat his
late companion had called nt that
ho isc for tlio first tine several hours
before and had engaged a room for
himself and a friend lio sa d ho would
be back In a III tlo whllit nnd would
bring his rnntn-mnto with him. For
this reason thu two had been freely ad-
mitted to the houso ou hi return. Al-
tho igh it wa now clear that the young
mntj had escaped with about sovuntv-
livo dollars worth of wvolycM Air.
Lnnilwrson consoled himself with the
thought that hu hud a horo and buggy
in exchange for them. Ho drove to
police station whuro ho found that tim
two had boon stolon nnd that thu owner
tra looking for them. The clever thiol
has nut been captured. Chicago A'etvs
It U estimated that $200000 was
spent for llowera. r tUg (urtcra of Vlo-
for llVfp. .
THE HEIGHT OF HER AMBITION.
Inscription of tha Unalloyed Happiness
nnd the Attire of French-Canadian
llrlde.
At ono of tho smaller landings
where tho boat did not usually atop
itnloss signaled a man wns Been stand-
ing gesticulating wildly. Tlio Captain
Sanio forward nnd with an amused ex-
pression ot countenance Informed tho
passengers Hint ho know from tho ex-
cited state tbd individual was iu that n
wedding parly wn coming on board.
And his urognosllcatlon wns soon veri-
fied for ns soon ns tho boat touched the
landing a motley procession camo
trooping down old and young nnd
mlddlo-ago.l from tho Infant In arm to
tho aged couple who John Anderson
liko wcro tottering down. Tlio pro-
cession wns headed by the brldo nnd
groom tho latter looking excessively
uncomfortable nnd out of placo in hi
"drc.sod-tip" condition; but tho. brldo
presented a groat contrast to her now-
mado lord; her solf-sntisfactlon tvns su-
premo. An tho Cnptnln remarked: "If
you really wnnt to witness happiness
nnd contentment yott must sco a
French-Canadian brldo from tho rural
district. Sho has attained to tho
height of her ambition; sho I nt last
decked out In bridal lln-ry." Sho went
straight for tho saloon after coming ou
board and looked around a littlo ner-
vously nt first then sat frigldlv down on
tho extreme odgo ot tho nearest bench
and cast down her t-j cs as was sup-
posed in blushing modesty. But no!
It was not modesty; it was her shoes
upon which her admiring glances were
directed.
Tho rest of her costume was com-
monplace consisting of a black dress of
somo cheap material which ono of tho
ladies designated ns "luster." the
worn a hat trimmed with n wreath of
tawdry-looking pink nnd bluo artificial
Mowers while bows of yellow and
green ribbon relieved tho somber huoof
tlio dress. But It remained for tlio shoes
to give tho truo bridal diameter to this
somewhat rcmarkablo toilet. They
wcro ot whlto kid low cut with huge
roscttos on tho Instep. Her pedal ex-
tremities which wero of rather colossal
proportions wcro augmented by homo-
knit woolen stockings which appeared
just n trillo incongruous. Her husband
soou joined her and took n scat beside
her and as ho sat speechless with his
wife's hand lying In his own It is sup-
posed that ho too was lost In ndmlra-
tlon and wonder nt tho beauty of tho
slippers. A half hour later found them
In tlio samo position with tho brldo
still casting loving glances nt her feet.
Whon the nowly-weddcd pair loft tho
boat they wcro met by an old man nud
a young girl who by tho way they
embraced tho bridegroom wero sol
down ns his father tiud sister. Tho
former took tho brldo gently by tho
hand who received them with ri?id
statclincs. The girl timidly ventured
to kis her ncwly-mado sister. Tho
caress was passively permitted not re-
turned and nfte'rwurd deliberately
wiped off with a blue cotton pocket-
handkcrchlof. Tho last seen of the
kid shoo thoy wcro nlmost Invisible
ns their owner trudged up a steep sandy
hill on a hot August afternoon. Aqnes
Fraser Santlham in Harper's Maya-
sine. m a !
GREAT STATUES.
niaa-rain HIiniTlu? Comparative Ilelehts
Above lVdestalt of Hume of tha (Ireat
Statues of the World.
IScalo of dlafrrnm U Inch to flro feet
t
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HI. Louis UUAe-Dtmorrat.
m 0
Classical Learning.
Prof. Jolin Stuart Itlucklo In tlio
University Quarterly (iy: " Of the
distill linarv v.tluo of ciasIonl loarnlrig
so much vaunted I inrtku lit t lu nncoutil
anil that fur four roiidon. In tho llrst
placo I can not hut think that thl
particular virtue Imi boou very inuali
overstated liy the Interested class of
purely rlasslral teacher. Jn tho sec-
ond place. It Is certain that tlio ills-
olplinal vtluo of it laii'iitto daponiU
much more on the toaclior than on tho
tongue. Tho mere leiirniiijr of a
language I u wiry poor disoiplltio when
it I imparted by n man wliolius not n
linn liKlorlciil philosophical nnd phi-
lological hold of it. In the third placo
for the Importnnt bruuoli of education
which consist In tho ut-citiate nWnn-
tion of facts nnd tx liab.b ot Just gen-
eralization It I certain that tho na-
tural sclonco afford it A soljilino us
superior to nny Incti!tlo training a
mathematics is iu the domain of itoo-
oisiiry serpioncc Lastly I havo fulled
to see any purely disciplinary virtue In
d'rt'ok or Latin which I not found In
au orpial dut;ree Iu (iermnu and not n
few other woll-organUcd spoken laif
guagos."
.
The Ocrman fiovornment hn dis-
charged all women who were employed
In Its postal lolofrraph nnd rallivay
service a olcrk und In other capaui'.lu.
A during tho last twenty year I hoy
nearly monopolized stichicrvlco In some
towns much suffering has ensiled
among tho discharged. Tho motho al-
leged 1 that womv'ti are imllt for vucli
PU.'ll98vrrl;i
A Statue and a Queer Tradition.
On the ' water ido of Vera Crtir.
stands n stono lniae whoso bruised
countenance tell a queer talo of femi-
nine credulity. From tlmo Immemorial
It ha been bollovod that If a marrlngo-
nhlo woman shall hit this Image square-
ly iu tho faco with a stone she will im-
mediately oblnln a husband nnd nn nil-
Vautngooiis settlement in life. Tho in-
ventor of the fable was orMcntly ac-
quainted with the fact tlut womon nro
not export In throwing stones. Wore
it not for tills lamontahlo disability tlio
poor linngo would havo been totally
demolished years ago. As It is tho
battered faco has lost nil scmblnnco of
fenturot nud heaps of small stones
lying nil about attest tho Industry ot
tho Mexican maidens ns well as their
good senso In desiring matrimonial set-
tlement. Tho tumble-down church
behind which It stands has ft rcmark-
ablo number of femalo attendnnt
especially at vesper sorrlcos. Tho
homeward path lies directly past tho
Imago and many a pcbblo Is sljly
tossed under tho frlondly shadow of
the gloaming by womon young and
old. Fannie U. Ward.in N. Y. Sun.
An Arizona editor thus hit out
from tho shoulder: "Wo understand
that that measly sneak Jim Snoozlo
wnnts to bu postmaster. Wo hopo
that tlicso diggings havo not sunk so
low as to tolcrato n convicted horso
thief ns postmaster. Hi placo is in nn
Ironclad jail. An unknown whelp
sends us an nnonymous lottcr warn-
ing us to loavo town. Wo want every-
body to understand thnt wo nroheio to
stay and all Sheol can't movo us. If
the writer of that lotter wants us to
leavo town ho know whero to find us."
With nn eyo to business the amateur as-
tronomer awoejis the sky for comets.
H'uterioo Observer.
'
"Throw rhysle to the Ilots"
when it Is tha old-fashioned bluo mass
blue pill sort and Insist on using Dr.
I'lerco's "Pleasant rurnntlvo rllets" a
modern medical luxury belnf; small
sugar-coated granules containing the act-
ive principles ot certain roots nnd lirbs
and which will bo found to contain as
much cothartio power as any of tho old-
fashioned largor pills without the latter's
violent drastic elTects. The pellets oper-
ate thoroughly but harmlessly establish-
Inc a permanently healthy action of tbo
stomach and boweIsaud as an antl-blllous
remody are unoqualed.
Tnic eyes of old age seo best tho danger
ous flaws of childhood. X. Y. Pott.
-
Ynunff Men Head This.
The Voltaic IlKLT Co. of Marshall Mich.
offer to send their celebrated Klrct no-Voltaic
Hklt nnd otlior KLKCTnio ArrMANCK
on trial for .10 days to men (young or old)
afflicted with nervous ilelilllty.lossof vital
Ity nnd nil kindred troubles. Also for rheu-
matism neuralgia pnrnlyslsninlmaiiyoth-
cr disposes. Complete restoration Ui health
vigor and mm hood guaranteed. No risk In-
curred as 30 days' trial is allowed. Write
tlieiu at once for liiu.trntwlpanipllct free
i
Doc tbo man who puts the powder In
the lire-cracker fillllmstorf Chicago 6'un.
-"A
littlo flro Is quickly trodden out
Which bolng suitcred rivers ran not quench."
Procrastination may rob you of time
but by lncreasod dlllgonco you can make
up tho loss; lint It it rob you of life the
loss is Irrcmcdlablo. If your honltb Is
delicate your appetite fickle your sleep
broken your mind depressed your wholo
being out of sorts depend on It you aro
erlouslydlseased. In all such cases Dr.
Pierce's "'loldeu Medical Discovery" will
speedily effect a genuine radical cure-
make a now man of you and savo you
from tho tortures ot lingering disease.
'
Straw bats show which way tho wind
blows. Chicago Tribune.
riKk'sTooTiiACiiEDiUH-scurelnlralnuUVBo.
ftfemi's Sulphur Sxiplioal and benutlllos. Sftc.
OtuiMAN Coax IlE-MOVEii UlllsCorus k UuiJons.
Tnr. liarber's trade Is tho best trado for
It's always at the head.
Ir afflicted with Foro Tlyes tiso Dr. Isaac
.Thompson's l!yw Water. Druggist sell IU 230.
"Told In tho twilight:" Tho Sabbath
evening bell.
-
Savk yourwagonsyourborses andyoar
paticaco by using Kranv Axlo Uriaso
The butcher should always bo placed on
joint committess.
THE GENERAL MARKETS.
KANSAS CITY
CATTLE Shlpplnir steers... fl
Native cows 3
Pinchers' steers...
IIOOS Good to choice heavy
Light .
WHEAT-Xo. K red
No. 3 red
No. 2 soft
COnK-No. 2
OATS No. -
Itril Nu. J
l-'M)UIt I'anoy. per suck....
HAY Lariro lialisl
JMTTKII 4.1inicu creamery..
..'IIHIMH-l'ulU-roflin
IU1C1S t holco
roilK-llani
Klioulders
Wdes
LAltD
WOOL Missouri uuirnshed.
POTATO KS-Now
HT. LOUIS.
CATTLK-glilppliur steers....
lliiiuhcr' steers...
IIOOS-I'Hcklng
hllllKI1 Kalrtitehcw
FLOtJIt-ChoIco 3
WIII1AT No.Srotl
COIIN-No. 2
OA'IS-No. 2
HYK-Nn. 2
IIAIlI.r.V
llirrriMt-Creainerv
I1IKK
CUTTON Mlddlliur
L'llICACO.
r.vrn.I.-S-hlpplnirstror!.. .
HOflH I'ncklniruiid shipping
hllin.P Fair in cholco
FMU'll Wlntar wheat
WIIKAT-No. t red ....
No.a
No. 2 spring
COIIN-No.:?.
HATS No. 2
ltYU
POltIC
NI1W YOIIK.
rATTLn-lUtiorls
IIOOH Hood KiChoIco
rllllllll' Common to fool...
FLOIJIt Hood to eholeo
WIIH.VI mi. :reti
COHN-o.2
HATSWostern mixed
limit..
l'lrriiOLHUM-uiitiwi.
TOR
Man and Beast.
Mustang Liniment is older than
most men and used more and
more every year.
1
fttOOU VQl&QH. n4 aim 1)1 . (ONI
t t lio equet. fl fla4 ibm TeluebU Ci
'In my pre-utfee I ut bo other.. f)Di
' Aiivntt I
. !) IB I I 1
II III it 11 f V 1
191 III t I liui Li I
atm i t jyljjLil
Sis 'Cgtfggjjd!
t W IB
ai a ziv
tt a t
2 ui a : id
I to a 6 UI
11 ft III
1(1 o u
l.tf 10' '
. 6 i
osA cm
o "
U ft 11 i
ai e in i
vqw
n ft 11 i
3J 6 40 i
4 m o R :
4 4U t 4 7R
4 K ft 4 m
a id A a i.-i
(A ft llll I
I'J tt 1 (DC !
4ISS 42.
:iW$ -'14
MHtt WSi
r.) rt to
n a i;
10 in la a-
tt 10 I
4 40 a & tl TVSx
t in a 1 7 iS.'lK
2 to & 4 si ! A3&3R5A
ST A mi: I VtiJr
to & M'i I
11 10 0 10 U
S M a n 4.1
4 l A & )
.1 III ft 4 10
4 U & CO
.. W I'J' I
. 'a M'!
.. 81 ft HI
. 11 A It ft)
we uen
DADCME
rhnouuo
;nNfi"VfVM"
uioeriieea'trr Fil -Hr.T.
Sn ana it IS tlllla.a 'J ii .
ell for fl te la elauoye
v.v.i.rrL -.-".: . s
'" -" flWIilMtl;
IIAOAN'5
Magnolia Balm
is a secret aid to beauty.
Many a lady owes her fresh-
ness to it who would rather
not tell and.j't7 carit tell.
f. Vt.lt. Tl..ra.1ffl!A-li
. ... -- trtl. !. I..f1 ftntt fftlfetl
' lion. i onn jvvuy i ui. u ; -7 ".VJr
of Tammany Mall roan of strict lnUirrl-
ty an indeiBUgarao i y"".f. TL "r-
oWce lt to leave so burdened with bosl-i
ness 'that regular msals were M-aem
known by him with mind In constant i uns
slon ana energies steadily trained finally
broke downl ..... . .
Tho wonder Is that h did not sooner
give way. An honest m? ln ' ""ff?
else ho acted unfairly with hUpbysh-.
resources. Mo svas evr draw ng uponl
this bank without ever depositing sW
lateral. The account overdrawn 'hebahic
suspends and both aro now In tho hands OD
medical rocelver. I
It Is not work that kills men. It Is Irreg-v
ularityof hablta and mental worry. Ho
man in good health fret at hi work. W
and by when tho bank of vigor suspends
theso msn will wonder how It all hap-
pened and they will keep wondering til
their dying day unless porchance soma
candid physician or Interested friend will
lwint out to them how by Irregularity byv
excessive mental effort by constant worrj.
and frat by plunging In doeper thanther
had a right to go they have p educed thai
loss of nervous energy which almost In-
variably expresses Itself In a deranged
condition of the kidney and llvor for It l
a well-known fact thnt the poison which
the kidneys and liver should repovo from
tho blood. If left therein soon knocks tha
life out of the strongest and moat vigorous!
man or woman. Dally building up of
theso vital orgons by so wonderfnl and
highly reputoda specific a Warnsr'n sf
euro Is tho only guarantee that our bus -tie
is men can have that their strength will
be equal to the labor daUy put upon
them.
Mr. Kelly ha nervous dyspepsia we
learn Indicating o we havo said a break-
down of nerve forco. Ml case should be
warning to other who pursuing a like
course will certainly reach a Ilk result.-.
The hunday Herald.
..
A ntJMOniST doesn't write for money buj
"Just forth fun of it."
Piles flstules nnd rapture rad-
ically cured. Hook of particular two let-
ter stamps. World's Dispensary Medical
Association Buffalo N V.
t
"TlIK Hhamrocki A pretense at kick-
IJg luo crauie. i miui.ci"iw wm...
-3T
DR. JOHN BULL'S
Smi's Tonic Syif
FOR THE CURE OF
FEVER and ACUE
Or CHILLS and FEVER
AND ALL MALARIAL DISEASES.
The proprietor of this celebrated medicine
justly claims forlt superiority ovor all rem-
edies over offered to tho publlo for the SAFE
CEKTAIK BPEEDY and PERMANENT enro
ot Ague and Tover.or Chilli and Fever.wheth-
r of short or long standing. He refers to the
entire Western and Southern country to bear
him testimony to the truth cf the anertlon
that in so case whatever will it fail to cure If
thedlrectloniareitriotlyfollowedandcarrled
out. In a great many cases a single dote has
been sufficient for a cure and whole families
have been cured by a single bottle with aper-
fect restoration of the general health. It it
howeverpradentand in every case more cer-'
tain to cure I' its uio ii continued la smaller
doses for a week or two after the disease has
been oheokcd.more especially in difficult and
long-itaudlsg cases. Usually this medicine
will not require any aid to keep the bowels in
good order. Should tho patient however re-
qulreacathartlemediolne.afterbavlngUkeTi three or four doses of the Tonic a single doss
of KENT'S VEOETABLE FAMILY PILLS
will be sufficient. Vie no other.
Un. JOHN XT7XjXjS
SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP
BULL'S SARSAPARILLA
BULL'S WORM DESTROYER
The Popular nemedlos of tho Dar.
rrlaelpsl Ode. Ml Hiln SL L0LLSTI1.LE KT.
Frightful Case of
a Colored SVBan.
Icontrc:i fprfalrusof bloo-1 r-otwn In 1383.
I Wftiirtsstrvt w(hihnoirmillti of Mercury and
i'u(AtbriIchbrouKhtunftirumatlm nj fmpilml
mr4iKrishrarg..n.i. Kr fry Joint In me vu twoilen
and fullor pttn. When 1 wm Rlvrn nn to die tnr
rhyitcUmttioijchr It wo-uMbe (tot-l Urn to ttt
thoTlrtunof Swift' bpfUnc. lltTtj-rovpd from tha
very Art. docc Potm (he rlieunuiiim lift me my
SH-lUelwme-HrU1itftnt tho al trt which tba
wcior iIU wire ih moil f rUlttful be tuJ rvrr teeo.
tMfirtn tu ntftl n4 bj the flni of f ctoVr. ItM. Iwiu
well mo Kiin. LEU MoOU-NlK).
Lem McClendon he btrn In the rmpof of tha
ChoCrkr Limpnr fur ome ! 4 I kuow
thetvbuTfteitttnrniiobetru. .J.. CmiiBT
l uM-tctr I fi'i Carl Co AlUuU DtvMloa.
Atfem U . Aprti is wa. .
Title on Wool end Akin JMipef i mailed frc.
Turbw.rr rwmo Cx vrawer 8. AlUnu Ue.
K.VNmV.2s4 0L
WlLIIOFT'S FEVER AND AGUE TONIC
A wirruttcd cure for all discssrs
esutrtl br malarial pelaoolri ot
t ho blood. si b s Chills sad rerrr
Fcrcr sod Afuc. San Pallia Dumb
Ckltla Intermittent ttcmliunt.
niUouaandtllolhrrFi. ncasKd
br malaria. It Is also ti . saint
and U-it cure for rnlargt-i itlrcn
iFtrrr Cake) Oraml IfcbUltr
indrrrtodloXranlcla. tSTor Bats bj all DmntiU.
CHAS. F. KECLSR Prop. Chicago III.
SfOOO
THE VICTQH
) BUf kMUl
I..1I.4 Cl for Hutrt a. mt
llr laUMtuav
a. ir.f
IW MWtaxI fTM
xr.wwK
sV-UlI
LUCOflisssU.sU.lstMMMtna4VMia
AirrntH Wnntoil r'OK Ufa and Deeds of
EN'I tCR ANT
In .nulnia full hl.livrr i't Ma nubli- and crrnltat
llf Tw In at i ball e f.ir Aiccnta l.imxsa rnnnrjraf t
oltin.l ll.ari.(ifr ... li..funrlmliilin Cut flnrr'a
ork la lncl.ir.rj m l. ram a luo.l inllmale rriinda. II
r'Uifaluac'iapifrsbn hlatnnrr lite .-jt rrlTat.rliar
a. ifrlihla na.ior lu-i J V Ntvman Kullr Hint-
iwlril r.il furrilratt-rMiat. Atfrnla AJdn-aa
NATlll.NALri.llLlIIIMt CO . 8r Lot I a. Ml).
R. U. AWARE
THAT
fuji ucauarao uiimax riug.
--4rln rM Ittitnji Utt Lorlllanl4!
IftHsi I.s-iM fftna iMit .that Isiriiliril sl
iiT7 uiippiutf na idi iniirunuijeue
U.V vrm tvi i on npi
iMprvt. tiuetUr'i.ttnildfrttdl
JUtMtflUB4Ml
FAY'S
lBflO
mmilk ROOHNG!
Palmer's Piano Prlmar &;-..&&
1L Hirrw.i. A It l-uis.na t irltl. r-n nil. a. lit.
loiaual. n.i.a.liira n i l.i.ll-p. :. 1 It luall lesrn-
r a .ailnif tin i..l la' r of leoiitr worth manf
tlniraliaui I lUr u -tf ?fl . coia. ruat-aalil.
JWilic ii It I'alhsm Hu.. Dot. fiow Voriair.
LADYAQEHTSK.
empt'iymi-nt ernl tfxMi celerr
r.l.i.xliiren Mr HLIrientt
Ht4klne;Miiiirlvr.iSetnp)fl
fMiilii Irrf.
bgiprndrr Cj
AOUfri.inrinneii
llDilDUatl.U.
CANCER f
'-aiitaj-l ai4 a-u ..l...i sal.. a.ltf.
ai.aisa.-4 su IUHH WIIHVUl ! RniIn(
wlJ on iTetmrni leui frfr Addiru
Uasl U.f l.iMAUrUreialy(a fit
EDUCATIONAL.
U 5101 (011 1 OK OK KVf ChlMro.Hl Tt.s
I all larm will lslnSrr.(rmlr il. 1 or rlrcnlir
"J "" " JK'TI1. Clilrato 111.
BRYANT aSTRATTON'S .&V
M. iuit. U MWitn-isjisliyrarif VownfttvilUiifhl lok
kft ptiij Hi I.UfrU psiuuiitUttS in4 ililcj t i4iilse
PURGATIVE
f PILLS
3&
.ivm ami nowrt
Wrt Osmplalati MALiKIa
na Oorupialata I'lt.a j-llli
'. 11 Palraar. Manllfl.lla. VI&..
ijaBi.
i i. t'l" ! w
i I. Iowa 0ol4 OT.rrwharo or aaal fcV
- IW fl i
ltmCitCi.G!iitettfauj.
$65l
Ml) NTH AXH nniun rar-rssst v-a
t&s$mtiTSss!Wi.'
A.N.JJ.-D.
.- . - a.
HTHKN Hit!
Blauoaaj j
a!ff
No 1041
WHKN WKITIN8 T8 ABVstHTMaMU
lauoaar jraawnf Has Atlaisiaiaaa to
tVJ 4T7V.
.ATSi..riossv lu-u.
I3a? r5.'-IWtfa'jr"it .inn
i victor i'rAY'eiESfOsrSi
' HULLtR. Nd5llJi-ta5 0!
t Tllllllttiia-rts-lM.. SVllJ'r'XTjV-3jssssssJ .-
rasjsn k tiivvea-
II at IsMMIIf iT 1
KfarmhlrnvUatkrrf.irllOIIFM. III'THIDS
'VVAl.l.H an.Sllll.ln.nrrri'l.t'r. Vcrr
Irons ai.l iluruhlr.. i'.VUl'HTNaDd iCUUMel
Hmt rnnlrrlnl ralal'iirun wltn leailnionlalaaod
I implaa Fi t: IV II i'.VV .t CO. Lttndcu jl J
LIQUID Gtufe
SSirJl1? ii"?i1'?iio""u"wH l.oViii l
1-HtfcLtftiTri
A
Kip -vni
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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. 47, Ed. 1, Thursday, August 6, 1885, newspaper, August 6, 1885; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc70875/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.