Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 7, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 29, 1885 Page: 4 of 4
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LNDlAiN CHIEFTAIN
I.J.rHQMPEO.-J 4K E MI170SC Editors.
!'!' '
VINI'M . 1vmN TPtUUTOUV
THE BOflES.
Xbcrca the man vtbo let'e Ton shake hi) llmpy
ind tho mtn who leans agalnityotfrrricn you
eland
Ofthleirore.
There a tho man who hn fear
That Iho world Id year by year
Orowlnffworwi porbepa bo's near
Dolt lbs door.
there's Iho fellow with conundrum quits an-
tique . . Ho'i a boro.
And the man who arte you "WhaU" when er
you epoak
Thoueh you roar.
There's the man whoalapayourbaok
With r hutton-lmrttinir whack-
It you think bo'n on your track
Holt tho door.
There'! tho punttcr with his orcrlattlaff pun
And tho man who make nllltcrntlvo "fun"
Woreo and morel
Thero'a tho man who tells tho tale
That a year turn waa stale
' liao as not he'i out ot Jail
Dolt tho door.
CMtagi Xexeu
BEHIND CRIME'S CURTAIN
A Poop ot
tho Way
Ohoatod.
Justloo Is
Sclenttflo HurElnrt The Champion lloe;nea
of Hie World How the llnrglar
Illtlilre Ilia l'lnnder Two
Startler at Sea.
A llttlo bluo rlotul of smoko floated
over iho licatl of a well-known criminal
lawyer of tlila city yotcrday ar ho sat In
u big soft shiny leather chair and
dreamily pufl'od dainty wreaths and
garlands from a long cigar. His fat
rod hands sparkling with tllnmntd
drooled lazily over tho creased sides of
tho chair and every tlmo tho wido
bosom of his sh rt rose and foil a bunch
ot Jowcls twinkled nnd blared a fair'
inland In a whllo sea beneath which a
thousand dark secrets rolled llko tho
bones of dead sailors. Deep gray eyes
rosy checks nud a thltk rod neck
swollen with Muscles lay ngaint tho
dark brown back cushions. From tho
snowy cuffs that enclosed tho burly
wrists a pair of largo manacles of solid
gold dangled.
From the walls of tho room a faded
picturn of Lord Chlcf-Justleo Cockburn
ptarcd at a faded picture of Itcddy tho
lllockcmlth nnd My Lord wa. not flat-
tered by tho comparison cither. At the
door was an old-fa?hloncd llttlo boy
with keon oyca and a sharp nose.
"Voj" said tho obstructor of tho
t Ji mo of iustloa to a reporter wh
T..nnlng tho bluo cloud away "1 a
known personally nearly nil tho crimi-
nals that hnro r.motiuted to anything In
tho Inst twcnty.fivo joars. Men of
brains? Well 1 should say sol If tho
causo ot edticitlon had such men of
heroism nnd genius enlisted on Its sido
how much better tho world might bo to-
day nnd how much poorer I might bo!
It's dreadful to think of what wicked-
ness there is in tho world and yet I
long ngo rando up my mind that wo
haitto bear with It In n spirit of Chris-
tian fortitude. This Is really a Tory
pleannt cigar."
Hero tho lawyer crowd his legs and
Mghcd with an air of delicious content-
went. Tho golden shackles jingled and
twiukled as ho gently nibbed hl (Shab-
by palms together and settled himself
mora cozlly in tho chnlr.
DIFFKKENT KINDS OK UlT.GLAItS.
" I long ago learned to distinguish
between criminals In n way that tho
ordinary public seldom understands.
Now take tho burglar for instance.
IIo Is a line roraantio figure and ct
burglars differ In their sphcro as Irof.
Virckw tho great anatomist diners
from an ordlua'-y coroner's nslit.-nt.
In tho lower walks of life wo hnro the
common burglar tho tramping vaga-
bond who breaks Into a house upon tho
mere ehaneo that tho people may bo
asleep nuil that ho may find something
worth stealing. Such men seldom rise
Jo lifo and nru mere drag upon modern
civlllint'oii. I always think of their
poor lawjers with a feeling of pro-
found pity. Hardened as my pro-
fession may mako me I always hopo to
havo somo tender feelings. Tho
drunken burglar comes next In the
scale Ho loafs around bar-rooms all
day swigs beer and whisky until his
brnins nro all fuddled nnd at night ho
breaks into somo unprotected grocery
store Now I comn to a very Interest-
ing clas of tieople who nro generally
chaperoned or prisons llko a ccrla'ii
dear old lady now in Canada who shall
1)0 nameless. Thcso burglars tend
young women in most cncs their
- ' ....!... 1...-1I! ...
u u an wuicaru - iu imeiugcucu miicvs
-" -" " --- w..-.w.. ov..... .v.
wealthy families. Thcso servants learn
where tho family valuables aro Kept
tiuuy too nauiis 01 mcir employers
nnd then at tho right hour leavo tho
door open. Tho burglar who works
on this plan finds his task easy. Col-
ored criminals use this schema very
much. You remember that it was only
a few months ngo that (icrtrudo Ash
a colored servant concealed her lover
In tho houso whern she was employed
and Ihus enabled him to steal what ho
wanted.
THE IIIOII-TOXED FELLOWS.
"Then thero aro tho educated sys-
tematic burglars tho men ot science
Ah! what magnificent men I have
known! Thcso men never go Into a
houso on a chance of finding booty.
They first learn what kind ot wealth is
kept in tho house If It is lewclry they
arrango thoir plans to steal jewelry: if
it Is bonds as in tho caso ot tho great
Lord robbery thoy get ready to steal
bonds. Wiicn thoy enter tho house
thoy do not sclzo the lirst valuable
thing thoy see but work systematically
toward tho place whoro tho jowelry or
tho bonds nro kept. Tho first thing a
man of nclcnco plans is how to get out
of tho houso iio is going to rob. Ono
of tho greatest burglars that over llvod
said to mo: 'Any mechanic with cool
nerves can break Into a botuo but it
takes a man of brains to get out.' Tho
truo burglar has arranged beforo ho
enters tho houso just what he will do if
tha occupants discover tho burglary
turn tho light out lock tho hall door
drop out of tho pantry window climb
tho lenca and dalaway In u carriago
' waiting for him around tho corner. Tho
man of science never works unless ho
has sentinels posted outsldo to warn
him In enso of emorgeney. Tho popu-
lar method ot posting these sentinels Is
to hlro a room opposite to tho place
where tho robbery Is to occur- Tho
sjontlnols haioawiro with a handker-
chief tied to it or fouio other signal by
which the burglars can bo warned.
Tho sclentlllc man comes prepared to
kill and when ho is cornered is the
most roorcilcss criminal you can
cnoounter. But ho will never k'll
Whllo thero is a hopo of es-
cape A roan ot sclcuco shrinks
fiom uiurdor except as tho very
list means ot avoiding capture Thero
is ono 1 ttlo thing about vystcmatlo
burglars which few people know ot.
Thoy rover address each othtr by their
real names when engaged in a crlnie
The usual way I to giro each ono a
jnimber. Then tho leailei can talk
without giving ll6 fjollco a clow to tho
identity of Ids coiifodiratos. Ho can
av. H:o. No. 1 jou ng this mau.
No. i. vou brimr Out Jimmy and lantern
into ll t next room ' 'You seo in order!
to (terry1 (.at li(
lii tevcml rucrx
Pwl'lf
&
trio Way they communlcato with each
otker.f
tub "boss" mmoLAtt.
"Who do you think Is tho best burglar
In tho worldf"
"Dan Noblo. IIo is at present living
against his will In Kngland. Dan was
caught In an nttompt upon tho Hank of
Kngland. You don't know what a man
ho was."
Tho lawcr shook his hoad sadly.
"How about Hill Vosburghj wasn't
ho a olorcr burglar?"
"Oh" don'tdon't mention such a man
In tho samo breath Villi Dan Noblo"
cried tho lawyer with an expression of
pain upon his face. "Itslmply disgusts
mo. What! 1)111 Vosburgh compared
to Dan Noblot A common sneak thief
compared to tho king of scientists!
Why Noblo could do nnythlng. Mnny
a tlmo ho's sat In tho very chair you're
silting in nnd talked to mo. Soma of
tho groat bank burglars boeomo elec-
tricians and chemists. A man who was
onco a celebrated burglar but who is at
present nn honored physician told mo
when I was defending him that ho could
go through a steel shutter with a phial
ot acid a plcco ot silk and a sprlnirsaw
Just as If ho win cutting through so
ranch tissue paper llurguhirs study
electricity in order to copo with pa'.ont
alarms.
1I0M' "HIE SVt'AO" 13 PISl'OSED OF.
" But Micro nro somo things in which
tho poor burglar Is misunderstood. Ho
seldom gels tho lion's share of tho profit.
Take n sample case. I'll give ou ono
foundod upon fact that will lllustrnto
scores of others. A burglar breaks Into
n silk houso and gets away with two or
three cases that cot the. owner say
SCi.OOO. Ho has to pay at least two
confederates lloforo tho burglary ho
had to hlro a floor In somo choip tene-
ment houso nud an express wagon.
Tho silk is tnken In the wngon to tho
tenement house for no rcco.'vcr of stol-
en goods or fence as wo call such a
person wotdd nllow so many goods to
bo carted to tho receiving pin c. It would
attract too much attention. If tho
wagon nnd horso bo'ong to-a trusted
friend tho burglar returns thorn; if
no ho lets them go in tho street
nnd don't bother Ids head nbout
them. Now tho next thing to do
is to cnll In thrco or four fencos
to hid for tho silk. It Is n curious fact
but a truo ono nevertheless that when
a man Is robbed ho always says that his
loss is greater than It really Is. In this
case tho merchnnt claims that tho s'lk
stolen from him Is worth over 'J 00) In-
stead of SS.&HJ Its real value. Tho burg-
lar reads tho newspapers for ho must
always keep up sharply with tho nows of
tho day and gets from tho merchant's
misroprcscutnt ons an exaggerated idea
of what his booty Is worth. Tho lint
feneo to a rivo surveys tho silk and
says 'Mlno friendt doo goots nro rort
$.5000; I gif you 91000. vor I hat to
soil vor$:'S0u to a friendt of mlno uho
1 .icwi all npout dot roppery.' Tho
fenco is perfectly honest iu his state-
ment but tho burglar doesn't believe
him and refuses to suit.
WHEKE THE DETECTIVE COMES IS.
"Now what docs tho fenco do? I
don't want to bo too explicit but
tho chances aro that within a few
hours a detcclivo tap) tho burglar
on the shoulder. 'Say. wasn't that a
curous burglary In So-and-so's silk
warehouse?' says tho detective. 'I
don t know nnythlng about It.' says tho
poor burglar who is now inwardly
quaking. Yes you do' says tho de-
tective 'and vou'vo got the s'tuff. Now
I givo you till to-morrow to fork over
tho stall' to tho owner or I'll collar it
and you too.' You see tho detective
doesn't know where tho silk is hid but
ho pretends ho does. What docs tho
poor burglar do now? Ho cithor scuds
fur tho fenco and sells tho silk for
whatever ho can tret or ho agrees
with tho detcctiro to return tho goods
to tbo owner for say $.'.000 reward. If
tho latter courso is decided upon tho
public suddenly learns of a very brill-
iant p ceo of dctectlvo work through
which two detectives havo unearthed
tho headquarters of a gang of burglars.
Tho thieves managed to escape but all
thoir swag was captured. Thus the
silk is returned to tha owner who pays
tho reward in which tho burglar and
tho fenco share You seo what a dis-
couraging thing it is to bo a burglar.
A BL'KOLAU AT HOME.
"A man llko Dan Noblo sometimes
becomes prominent In his own com-
munity. Dan lived In Klmira nnd
onncd trotting horses there I havo
often heard It said that bo was so pop-
ular iu Klmira that tho authorities
coutd not get a conviction against him
there. Unco when I was on my way to
Dinghamion to get a famous burglar
out on ball I met Dan Noblo on tho
train. IIo had a whole section in tho
car had two splendid dogs and was
waited upon as it he was n Prince. I
told h ru where I was going nnd ho
laughed. ' I'm on my way to my resi-
dence' ho said 'it's too bad that
I IHJUIIIU Will 11V lHUI119Ult C9 IU UU.4UIU
. J .1 i.ji TCoble. vou will remember
.TA .- tT (UVI
stolo over $7000000 in bonds from Mr.
Lord."
A I'KIXCE OP BSEAK THIEVES.
"Who is another rcinarkablo criminal
of your acquaintance?"
"Chauncey Johnston. Ho's dead
now."
'Tho lawyer turned his head away.
Then thero was a moment of silence
'then ho pressed a piece ot blotting-
paper to his eyes.
"Chauncoy was tho roost eminent
sneak thief that ever Ihtd" he said.
"Ho made over 8500000 in his profos-
slon and yet ho died a beggar. Sad
isn't It? Well that is tho way of tho
world. Chauncey onco robbed tho Filth
Avenue HotcL Tlio story never came
out. but I'll toll it now. Kverv car
tho Now Kngland Society had a dinner
at tno noici. mien tue committee was
arranging for tho dinner ono day in tho
little room at the back ot tbo main
otlico Cnauncey walkod In. Ho was
elegantly dressod and picked h's teeth
with a gold toothpick. Tho hotel pro-
prietors thought he was a member of
tho committee nnd tho committee
thought ho was one of tho proprietors.
Thero Is a safe closo to tho door of tho
llttlo room and Cnauncey stolo the lira
thing in it he could rciu-li. When ho
got homo ho found that ho had stolen
very valuablo papers bolonging to nn
Kuglish clergyman. Tho clergyman
went back to Kngland nnd of course
put In his claim against tho hotel
fhortly aflorwnrd Chauncey visited tho
Fifth Auenuo Hotel ngaln and mado
another huul from tho safe Juntas ho
got to tho Mdewalk he was grabbed by
a big Irish portur who suw htm commit
tho lobbcry. Well Chauncey hired mo
and gavo me tho story. 1 suggested to
tho hotel proprietors that tho Knglish
clergyman ought to havo his pupers
and ihuy wero roturued not. however
beforo Clmuncoy's nccucr recom-
mended tho Court to givo hint a light
sentence
QUICK W'OUK IN A BANK.
"When you talk about tho manner In
which criminals cot their liberty I can
tell you fomo daisies. You' to oil on no
ticed that tho paying tellers windows
in bank aro guarded by little Iron or
brass bars? Well beforo Dutch lloin.
rich's tlmo tha windows wero entirely
open. Iiy tho way what a genius ho
was."
Tho lawyer closed his eyes in ocstacy
and murmured thn name
"Holnrlch usol to wait till tho tiller
of a bank had r. good pilo of money In
front of hit window and thon ho would
reach In seize an armful if he could
and got away so quickly that pursuit
was hopeless. During tho war Holnrlch
cot away with two bags of gold frow a
Wall street bank in this tathloh. Ho
pawed Urn bags to confederates who
wt wm sf."iPf'i-'fT fWi '
fl .T t J4 rw'j
iwpwttwh"-' i Mum in it jwviw i . "tt- r-r t -"- .
i Um "kUm itirikii ttpkift. I W lwuu ta cW4m'
or was arrested. Ho oirorod Io rctnrm
somo of tho gold It ho was sol at lib-
erty. Tho President ot tho bank aocopt-
od ono bag of gold and then balled
Holnrlch out Tho caso was boforo
Justlco Hogan and I rcmombcr It very
woll.
TWO MtritHKIIS AT SEA.
"I'll tell you of a thing that saved a
man's life and I didn't ovon havo to
tell a llo to do it olther. In 1801 a man
namol Grlllln was matoofa big ship.
Ho wantod to bo Captain and so ho in-
duced tho sloward a man named Loos
to help him kill tho Captain. Thoy
rubbed bluo vitriol on tlio odeo of a
drlnklng-glass nnd In this way polsono.l
tho Captiln. who dlo.1. Tho owners
wero notified but Instead ot promoting
Griflin thoy hired another Captain troii
tho outside Grlllln was wild over his dis-
appointment nnd ho killed tho second
Captain in tho samo way. Again tho
owners went ouKdcfor a man to fill tho
vacancy. Tho Malo mado nn attempt
to potion tho Captain but tho owners
of tho vessol suspected what wns the
matter and had tho bodies of tho two
murdered Captains exhnmid. Traces
of poison wero discovered nnd both
Grlllln and Lcos wero nrroxtnd. Lees
coiifusscdl nnd when Grlllln was tried
In New York 1 defonded him. Tho
court wns In llurton's Thoitar. in
Chambors street on tno very spot whero
tho American Nows Company's build-
ing Is to-day. My wife wanted to hpnr
mo defend GrlAm and sho cr.mu to
court with her llttlo baby in her arms.
Well tho trial went on. I mado Lcos
tho steward admit that ho hail terrible
dreams In which the scenes of the mur-
der haunted him. Upon this mainly
I tased a theory that Lees was
tho real and tho only murderer and
that ho was trying to Implicate (Irillln
to ssvo his own neck. When I got up
to sum up tho caso I folt shaky. I
wanted to awaken somo emotion in tho
breasts of tho jurors nnd yet I couldn't
tso my way clear. Whllo I was talking
my cyo happonod to alight upon my
wifo nnd baby sitting In a far corn or of
tlio room. It was nn Inspiration Point-
ing at them 1 orlcd: 'Oh gentlemen!
gentlemen! Will yon mnke that moth-
er a widow and that Innocent babe nn
o.plnin? Can you look upon thoo
guiltloss ones nnd sond this mau to an
undo-crved donth?'
"Tho jury was moral to tears and I
need not toll you that Gritlln's lifo wa
saved. My wife who was too far away
to hear my words never could under-
stand why sho suddenly becamo tho
ccntor of attraction for all tho oyos In
tho room. I mav ns well tell you that
Crlllln was unmarried. Tho pre-ont
Judgo Andrews was Assistant United
Slates Dlstr.ct Attorney In tho wise
Tho baby is now tho mothar of fivo of
my grandchildren.
A BANK OF r.NOI.AN'll nuitni.Ait.
"Of courso you've heaid of McDon.
aid tho groat "Hank of Fngland forger
who is now so ving out u lifo sentence
woll I knew him well. Ho ii'ed to
pract co his p ofessionln this tvty. Ho
was a mean man nnd would scr.w hlf
lnwvor down to tho last cent. Kveu his
ablltles can noicr mnke mo admlro
such a man. McDonald's greatest enroo
was this. He would hlro n choap houso
on South street which In thoso days
was a poor neighborhood nnd would
put up on tho front of the houso ns gn
such as Uuiririifs ie Co. comm sslon
merchants or Muggins & Co. shlpp ng
merchants. Then lie wou'd order w holo
shiploads of oods from C'nmtda and
other distant places. Snnu times his
victims would make proper inqu rios
nbout lluggin .v t. ana would reiuso
to till tho orders. Other linns would
jump at the princely stjle of tho orders
and would send bn tho coods. Of
rourso Muggins & Co. would In-tnntU
sell tho goods pocket tho cash nnd dis-
appear. McDonald got SI 700 worth
of umbrellas from Spen.-or 11. Smith n
whoionalcr. Tho swindle wns discov-
ered and McDonald was arrested. Al-
though tho umbrellas wero taken to
Police Headquarters the prisoner made
an assignment of them to me together
With somo furniture ho owned. Mc-
Donald was arraigned beforo Judgo
Dowllmr 1a tho Toml and dis-
charged." " How?"
"Oh in consonuencoof his Innocence
Good lioacns what a quest on!"
"VUiat did aou tlo Willi tlio um-
brellas?" " When I went to get them I found
that Spencor II. Smith's law er had put
an attachment upon them. 1 ofTo cd to
compromiso and take half of tho um-
brellas but tho otho- fellow wouldn't
give up one. 'Ihe lo-ult wns that thoy
rotted in Police Headquarters and for
all 1 know tho frames aro there now.
THE KTOKY ' AN A I.I 11 1.
"Somo criminals arc woll versed in
law. I remember a case in point- A
man named Pago and n pal broke Into
a houso In Surrey Kngland and got
away with n mass of valuablo plate
They wero arrested and I had thorn
bailed out Now alibis concocted by
burglars are generally very weak but
Pago was an extraordinary fellow and
ho oxocutcd a very shrewd trick. Ho
took two friends out In a buggy droio
them across London Uridge and stoppod
at a hotol called tho Klcphant and
Castle. Tlio thrco drank wine and
Pago swept tho empty glares from tho
table When tho waiter returned ho
asked who broko tho glassos. '1 did
with my cane' said Pago. 'Why?'
sa'd tho waltar. 'lk-oaiiso 1 wanted to'
roared Page Tho result was that Pago
Fiald for tho glasses. Ho next took h's
rlends to Merlon whoro they had d'n-
ncr. Page gavo the waiter a bad
guinea and after a dispute substi-
tuted a good ooln. Then they went to
I psora whero they entered a gypsy'a
tent nnd cut thn tent strings. 1 would
hero ob-crvo that they got a boating
nhieb thoy didn't bargain for. On tho
day of tho trial Pago swore that when
the burglary was purpeiratcdlMi was at
Kpson. Ho tin n called his two w t-
nogse. who told tho story of tho trip I
havo doior.bed simply substituting tin
dnto of tho burglary for tho real data.
Tho subtlest oros oxamlnat on failed
to shako their testimony fur they only
had to tell one llttlo llo and nil thn rest
was tho truth."
"Havou't criminals often suggested
false alibis?"
"Yos but thoy nro very unsafe. He-
sides that they aro immoral. John
Flood tho celubratod murderer onco
asked mu to take poison into tho Tomlii
so mat no count comm t suiciue.
"Vou refused of courso?"
"What! in tho middle of my case?
should sav no."
"Homlcldo coses pay well aou't
tliey?"
"Not ns a rule I wiu assigned by
tho Court to defend a murderer free of
charge and it cost my llrm fcl.WX) In
cash to foot tho expenses. I neicr got
a cent back."
"Do criminals as a rulo try to de-
ceive lawyers as to lliolr guilt?"
"An old ono doesn't but a new opt
docs. It's aUvas best to tell yoi.r
lawver tho trutlu"
"llo thoy try to cheat lawyers out of
tlin! iMlrP''
"Almost orory man who Is arreslod
for tho first or second time tries to skin
his lawor. Ho llilnks It'fi a clover
thin:;. 0:d criminals nro suro uav
Thoy know that If they client tnuir
law cr he'll mako it hot the next tlimi
they aro caught l'vo dea't with all
kinds of criminals. Why In tho very
chair you sit on I've icon lteddy tho
llliicksmith. Hill Tweed Chauncey
Johnston Dutch Ilenrich Johnny tho
Mick. Hilly Porter fehconoy Mike. Mo
unnniu nuariiey mo iniiriierer; vm
Noblo Spence Pottus tho king of gen-
ton! malefactors Georgo Howard the
murdered burglar: Goorgo Kills Mothor
Mandclbaum -but hold ou. whero t
yon going young man? Ho'd oh j9t
Wf.T1. rfVTiTJ' w
POTATO SOAP.
The Cansn Accountable for the IltemUhed
Appearance of the Tubers.
A good deal ot discussion has boon
elicited by this subjoet nnd various
theories havo boon presented to account
tor tho blemished appcaranco of the
tubers. 1 havo oxprcsscd my belief
that tho potatoo niw gnawed by worms.
I had been so informed by mnny potato
growers and a caiuil glanco at tho
tubers scorned to support thoir vlows.
Hut 1 began to doubt this theory nnd
on closo Inspection I arrived at tho con-
clusion that it was not correct. I sub-
jected a section of tho potato to n high
magnifying power nnd found that tho
liquid po tlou was swarming with liv-
ing organism. A ioeton of n perfect-
ly smooth skinned potato taken as a
test showed nono ot tho-o Thoscnbbv
potato was thon d ca?od. It wns nf-
lllcted with microbes o tlicr as a causa
or effect ii point not yet determined
Of the nppeurauco jirconted by tho
tuber thus d sensed 1 presume nil nro
familiar. Tho surfaco is moro or loss
deeply indontod with broken pits nnd
sometimes thn surfneo Is entirely cov-
ored. It wo tnko growing tubers wo
can with a llttlo search find nil stngos
of development anil thus bo nblo to
trnco tho disenso from tho beginning of
its cause At tint a minute discolora-
tion Is "cn beneath tlio cuticle which
rapidly oxl"iids by tho disorganization
of tho suhstanco of tho root. Tho cull-
do at length cracks draws apart nnd
a pit Is formed surrounded by eroded
walls nnd partially tilled with tho
products of tno decayed part If tho dis-
ease attended to tho wholo tuber It would
bo called tho rot nnd tho dido enco
between tho two diseases is of Intensity
rather than of kind it will bo found
that tho tuber nll'ostcd by the scab will
havo discolored spots In Its Interior
which nro really poluts of decay nnd
swarm with livcrobos. 1 bognn tho In-
vestigation with tho subsiaueo of tho
root immediately in contact with tho
diseased surfneo which I found teem-
ing with m nuto organisms. I then ox-
amincd tho juice taken from nn appar-
ently healthy port on and found tho
Mimo microbes though loss in number.
I thon examined tho julco of tho vine
from tho samo hill and discovered that
It was scarcely less teeming with ml-
crobos than lis roots. With a magnify-
ing power of sixty thou-and tho fluid
wns tremulous with tho Incessant vlbra
tlons of thosn forms of lifo. As in all
forms of disease Iho vitality of tho po-
tato plant is first injured by applied
manures or climatic conditions. Tho
nppl'catlons of green manures Is almost
certain to In lire if not ru n the crop It
has been found that salt is a preventive
nud well rewards tho grower for his
labor in it- application. Clover sod
usually produc s perfect tubers but not
always. The commercial fertilizers arc
not protective In general terms it may
bo stated llni tho oll fertilizers nnd
culture w' h give the motlgorous
health am. giowth. aro to bo rolled on
to give not only tho Inrgost yield but
nlso the mo t petfeot tubers. Tho po
tato planl IIko nil oilier lonns ot mo !
environed bv counties swarms of mi
crobes ready tho mo ucnt Its vitality
weakens to tnko ndvnntr i nnd inulti-
p'y In IU juices. Honco only by pre-
serving vitality at its most vlgoroui
point can diseased nctiou bo avoided.
Cor. Watcm Jlural.
RICH FOOD.
Why It la Not as Nourishing; aa Plain anil
Htinple Articles.
It Is scarcely posslblo to concelvo ol
a moro abiiird Idea In tho matter ol
food than to supposo that rich dUio
as they aro generally regarded nro
particularly nourishing. I ml re.! they
nro less so than tho mora usual plain
nnd simple articles whllo thoy nre gen
erally objectlonab'o on account of their
lack of an average nourishment their
complication nud thoir acknowledged
imligcstlb.Itfy. It Is ns great nn absurd-
ity to supposo that tho amount of
strength received from our food de
pends us much on tho amount eaten ns
on the portion ot it actually digested
made a part ol tlio bouy oy assimila-
tion. Indeed it Is posslblo to nenrly
starvo from oxco-s iu eating taking
that wh'ch oan not bo nnnro-irlatod. so
Javng the stomach that it will become
unable to digott but a small part nl the
food oaten w. He tho uuavmllhg efl'or.
to do ttils wattes moro force mora
actual strength than partially digested
too I Is ablo to fiirnis'i.
What U r.cli food Tho supposed
rlc'iness is duo to tho t es dried nnd
Indigestible fruits tho butter lnrd
sugar etc.. added to tho moro common
nnd substantial articles of diet nono of
wh'ch tontain nnyspee.alnourihment.
Thn spices con la n no real nntritivo
value all things considered whllo tho
lord butter grense lit general nro
simply "hooters" furnishing animal
hoat directly making no muscle giv-
ing Jio strength. Whilo tho spices
Irritate the mucous surface in a cer-
tain fcen-o arousing activity thoy -givo
no strength but in reality waste vital
force. 'Iho larj Ik a "vilo compound"
of filth nn I dUcate affording heat but
far too oft' n at a tlmo when it Is not
needed. In tho hot woathcr whllo thcio
niv other hunters far loss object on-
nb'e ns tho sweets nnd ftnrclies with
tho vegetable oils not thus contami-
nated and diseased not ns dltlicult of
digiMtion.
It follows that a pla'n p'eco of broad
oontiliiing tho iruo elements of nutrl-
tl in not onl. has moro n u ishmont
pound for pound Ihan tho rieli cake
with tho grenso and spico additions
but the complex nature of the cake tho
wasting irritation of tho spice'. Its In-
digostibilit ute render It fur loss
ava lablo for njiirl.hment. Put a slight
examination of tho procsios of nature
tho few actual elements to be found
the simplicity in tho ft rlillzlng artioloi
which sustain tho tegetablo world and
the find tho animal creation mainly
four. oygou. hydrogen nitrogen anil
o;rbou. tl taunt them cases w.th slight
additions of what may ho regarded ns
aco.doutAl t'lomtmts relatively unrssen-
Hal uu may learn w.ll naturally teach
us important los-tons tho Idea f Implicit)-
nnd wholesomenoss. To take
four constituents from the muioe-plo
omitting nearl.- twenty will ndord mom
real nourishment w th far greater
digestibility. Tuoso principles apply
with special force In hot weather when
tho dlgostion is usually Impaired
diminished In power nnd when tho ir-
ritants and heaters of rloli foo.1 aro not
appropriate. - Dr. lluntiford in UoUltn
Hute.
Blanching Celery with Charcoal.
Some of our farmors aro blanching
colory with charcoal believing It In bn
bettor than earth sand bark or leaves.
A. W. Harriioi ol tho Pennsylvania
Horticultural Assoclat on ayn of this
mode: "Charcoal drains pnrfoctly; no
insect or slug will harbor in It; It re-
tains solar warmth w. thou t overheating
absorbs enriching gases does not rust
tho stalks. Is easily washed off and may
be. uod liuioy tlmo' ov.'. Tho celery
hung planted on lovel ground wide
boards aiesct on odgo and held by up.
ri'lit stakes so as (o form a box around
the pluiits and tho whulu space In tho
box and around tho plants filled in
with coarsely piilicrlzcd charcoal. Cin-
ders fi'oru tlio smoke-stacks of wood
burn ng locomotiv. nro just the thing.
Tho boards will keep longer if routed
with gas tar or !ouk-iI with crude po-
Imliltlin If .t lilr.l. .iikhllnli .. .i.A.itl
the 'ops of tho plant cddltlMi&l eyi
""v "T r1
-wr
i.l?tJf' R!!. I
MUiBBIBiaKMfl....irdtAJimi" r.. j.Sl . .. ...A
mm wmwmmmmmwmmwmwmwmm v&mmLiiM;
HOME. FARM AND GARDEN.
Uxnorimnnts provo that flowors nro
susceptible to poisons.
Melons do not require froquont
chango of land but do require rich solL
A'. A'. Farmer.
Lemons may bo kept fresh for a
long tlmo by putting them In cold
water and plaulng thom in n cool placo.
Tho water should be changed every two
or thrco days. Indiana Stale Journal.
A Wostorn New York farmer says
tho rod kidney Is ono of tho host beam
for profltnblo field culture provldod It
is well cultivatod on good land. It.
wants richness of soil nud won't do nn
poor.
Ono rcclpo for making n walk that
will provo firm mid smooth In both wot
nnd dr. weather consists in mixing Port-
land content ono part ashes two parts;
mako Into a mortar quickly nnd sproad
on tho path nnd smooth over with a
trowel JV. J. IStnes.
Itaiulcrlng woodliicombustablo ac-
cording to 'Prof. Kcdzio (goo I sound
authority) may bo nccompllslicd with
a wash mado of thoroughly skimmed
milk mixed with brine llo says it is
durable cheap water-proof nnd good
for roofs nnd outbuildings. llural A'eio
Yorker.
For npplo custard mako a custard
of four liei.tcn eggs thrco pints of milk
ono cup of sugar and n llttlo salt. Into
this rtlr ono pint of stewed sweetened
nnd soasnncd apples nnd bnko half an
hour lit a quick oven. Or uo fix o
eggs (keeping out tho whllo of two
witli which frost tho top) nnd brown In
tho ovon. No sauco required. Toledo
liiade.
When coops or runs havo nlnnk
floors tho lloor should bo covered with
soft earth ns It is a good nbsorhont nnd
will prevent tho llttlo chicks from be-
coming crippled In tho feet. Llttlo
rhlcks can not tbrlvti long on n plank
lloor without earth to absorb tho excre-
ment nnd dlsoaso germs. Many old
potiltrymcn hive burned th's by doar
experience Cleveland Leader.
Cream Puffs: Ono cup of boiling
water poured over a iin:i-cup 01 butter
let boll a few minutes then stir In
smoothly ono cup of flour; when cold
ndd thrco woll beaton oges; stir until
smooth. Hako nbout twenty minutes
in pretty not ovon. iney are men t
bo cut opon and fillod with cream
samo ns crenm pie If pn porly dono
they will bo hollow on being cut open.
The HowtAold.
Tho lady yho nsks for a prevontho
for mold on jellies will llnd that it
will bo kept away by following this
rule: Pour pure melted mutton
tallow on tho top of tho Jolly or para
line will answer tho same purposo Pa
per dipped In nny kind of spirits ot
moistened on ono sido with tho whilo ol
nn egg will nlo keep mould nwny.
Jellies should not bo kapt lu a damp
place Jloston Jludgtt.
CANE CULTIVATION.
TlieAilTliabllltynflntrotliicIng It Into the
Northern .Itatet.
It Is moro Ihan likely that In the
yMrs tw como tho Northorn farmer!
will liud It to tho r intorost to culthnte
enough catio at least to supply thult
own household necessities with sirup
nnd do with It as thoy now nnd nlways
hnio dono with wheat tako their grist
to tho m 11. Tho samo arguments
which nro employed to show the Impro-
priety If not the impossibility of eiery
woman be.ng her dtiryiuald nud suc-
cessfully competing with tho factory ays-
tcui may bo employed heie nnd with
oien moro force ; for thero nro fewer
skilled sirup makers than butto.-
makcrs and tho machinery Is much
moro costly. It Is nn easy matter for
one to liguro ou tho quantity of cano
necessary for h's purpose nnd thus lay
In his year's supply nt llttlo ioit; t'icn
will tli'e central factory or mill bo nblo
to grind up for lifty with ono set of ma-
chinery Inst--ad of tho lifty doing It tor
themselves nnd with a very much bet-
tor chance of securing a woll mado ar-
ticle. Nor Is this the only outlook for tho
successful proseoullon ot tho Northern
cano Industry for if the farmer can
grow a few acros for his own uso ho
can grow moro for sulo to tho factory.
Slr.pped and topped cano usually sells
for about $.'.60 per ton at tho mill An
aero of cano will produce ton to liftccn
tons and as woll u half n ton or more
of good dry fodder and from fifteen to
thirty bushels of teed of an equal value
for feeding purposes with corn llic
ciop Is cultivated precisely ns Is corn
and It Is very generally conceded tint
tho teed nnd fodder nru o u.il In value
to tho cost ot putting In nnd harvesting
tho crop thus leaving tho cano at the
mill net nrolit. if ihcu ton tons are
produce.! nt S.'.SO por ton wo hnro a
net profit ot twe n'y-tlvo dollars to tha
acre Tlioso who hao experimented
with cano cult ration will report that
with proper attention or that 'usually
given to corn ten tons may bo mado at
easily us twenty bushels of corn to the
acre
Tho Nuw Orleans Suijar Howl ana
Farmer refers to this matter ns regard
tho farmers of the booth with tha Rib-
bon cano nud writes ns follows:
Wo aro pleased to learn that tho low
pr'oj tjf sugar has not altogether dispir-
ited small planters who sell thnlr cane
by Iho too nor Iho buyers therojf. A
lygo quantity of cano Is this season
being cultivated In that manner nnd
wo loam that as much us four dollars
per ton Is now b jing o..ored for it There
is a fnir margin of profit In cano at that
price with pros -nt low prlcos of sup-
plies of all kinds nud wo believe an-
other year w II s o mora eune cultivated
for central factories than oier hitherto.
Ono of our snluod correspondents
thus writes us on this stlbjet t:
1 ecu no hopo for smull planters ex-
cept they become willing t sell their
cano to the larger nud bettor factories
So many radical change) nio noicssniy
to mako such a programme ccucrai
and remuniratlvo to both parties that
1 fear that It will end In the former
class either being driven from their
lands or turn ug to other and lo s fas
cinating lines of agncu'turo
Wo aro glad to know that our friend's
fears ore groundless Tlioso who nro
unable to inuko the no 'ossnry Improve-
ment i still reallo that thoro Is mure
money in cane than In any other crop
in tho long inn whero they oan llnd
purcliHsom for tho'r rune ami they will
only too gladly sell whero o Icred a fait
prieo rather than lose by defective
mills. Column' llural World.
Trees and Electricity.
Mr. Poroy Smith writes to tho f.on
dou 7'i'mcj that " tho most probabk
causo of tho liability of certain trees lo
bo struck by lightning is that thoy ore
bad conductors of electricity 'ilio
suggestion that oak trees aro struck
because thoy oontn'n Iron Is 1-otli
erroneous nnd absurd. If oak did con
tain Iron it would In tilt prouahllit)
Increase Its conducting power mid net
as n proservntivo- If oak contained nn
estimable quantity of that niotnl the
wood would turn black on exposure tc
air on account of the tannin which Is
present This blackening may bo seen
surrtindlug iho Iron nails In any oak
fence 'Iho contour of Iho ground na-
ture ot tho soil and tho preionco oi
abtcnio ot water havo moio Influence
in deciding the locality of nu olootrli
discharge thou tie height of n tioe.
Add to this tho dillori lieu In conduoli
blllty between varioiu woods nud w
havo ot once an explanation of tlio np
parent peculiarity of loll treos csap
in(; unharmed wfillo tliof'cr (rew ah
awewwjwa
- r wfi ffim
HOHOE-EATINQ.
A. rnrMlan Custom Which la Aainmlns
fllganlle l'roportlons.
Many pcoplo who think thoy know
Paris well may bo surprised to hoar
that thoro nro now eighty duly licensed
horso butchers In that mudtown ns
Carlylo rendered lutctla dorlvlng it
from lutum which by tho way may bo
rendered by fange as well c$ by boue.
Hut ngaln tho bost form of tho name
as Prudontlus gavo It In 612 is not
Lutctla but Lotltta which might easily
bo twisted Into tho moro appropriate
Lotus-town as good Ahiorlcans who
love an endless aflornoon will probably
agree How over that maybe not on
tho lotus nlono doos your truo Parisian
now llvoj for In 1883 thlrtoon
thousand two hundred and thirty-
four horses mules and don-
keys yielded him through thesp
accredited butchers fivo million fivo
hundred thousand pounds of horso
llrsli. which tens anld at nbollt half tho
prlco of beef In similar joints. Thcso
nro tacts tuugii somo oimem; outers
stubborn wh ch accounts simply
enough for tho modest prices which
still survive nt tho cheap "bouillons"
and minor restaurants whon road with
tho cortlflento of tho veterinary export
tho cordon bleu of tho situation that
horso lle.sh makoo hotter soup thnn
beef. Thn first of thoso eighty butch-
ers' shops was opened in 18GC but tho
trado did not greatly dorolop until nftcr
tho two sieges of 1870-71 when owing
to circumstances over which thero
was no control tho Parisian demand
for "horso" more than doubled itself
nt n lump nnd It has rapidly increased
slnco from C.732 snlidungul.-o In 1872 to
upward of 13000 in 18811 tho last year
for wh'ch thero aro returns. Hut this
last Infirmity of horsey minds docs not
scorn to hnvo extended to tho provinces
oxcont In tho larger towns. Wo llnd
La ulronde tho principal newspaper of
tho Southwest recently recording
among tho bad meat seized In tho mar-
kets nt Hordeaux "tin chovnl."
It Is natural that Franco should havo
led tho way In tho opon nnd undis-
guised return to this particular flesh-
pot; lor though lor long centuries ta-
booed iu Kngland Germany and Scan-
dinavia tho usoot horfollesh hns always
tacitly survived in Paris at nil events.
After many efforts to put It down tho
police forbade Its sVle III 1739 and
nga'n In 1702. 1780 nnd 1781. when tho
preamble ot tho pollco ordinance sought
"to prevent tho disciuot which the uso
of such meat can not but occasion." It
Is on record thai during tho revolution
oil Paris lived once for six mouths on
horseflesh. In 1803 it was ofllclally per-
mitted but tho pcrm'sslon wns almost
Immediately withdrawn. In 1811 im-
menso quantities of It were suddenly
soVcd in tho populous quarters of tho
town and perhaps nn better .i..thory
could bo cited on tho subject than Par-cnt-Duchatclet
who wound up a report
by writing: "Tho consumption f
horseflesh In Pnrls is considerable and
of ancient date and It may bo viewed
as having bevjmo a necessity." Sat-
urday Jleview.
"Something to Boot."
If thero Is any city In tho world
whoro tho practice of giving customers
something "to boot" obtains to a
greater extent than It does In New
York it Is tho c.ty of llerlln Germany.
Tho tax on merchants thero has grown
heavier nnd heavier under tho strifo of
competition until now it is said to bo
almost cheaper to buy than to go with-
out. Confection houses givo Chinese
shawls hats nnd satchels; grocers bribo
cooks with gifts of soap; butchers givo
extra slices of ham nnd dry goods
dealers givo dress patterns valuablo ac-
cording as tho nliiu of tha purchase. Is
much or little. The practice is most
general nmong booksellers whp givo
toys dolls games pencils and tho Ike
and recently in ono of tho Hcrliu
schools tho pollco had actually to bo
called in tho pupils having got Into n
violent quarrel oscrsnme llrc-crackcrs
obtained by one of them as "boot" in
a bookstore purchase. Cliristian at
Work
4
Mr. E. Richardson of Mississippi
tho largest cotton planter In tho world
his annual crop surpass ng that of
tho Khcdlvo of Kgypt owns planta-
tions In tho Mississippi Valley that In
nnto-twintm days wero valued at nearly
twelve million dollars among them
tho famous Wado Hampton plantation.
They nro not worth now ono million
dollars but Colonel ltichardson is firm
In tho bolief that thoy will In tlmo re-
cover their old-tlmo value Chicago
Time.
Pomonado Is a new Southern drink
for which rare virtues aro claimed in
tho way of tastefulnejs and refreshing
quality. It cons sts of tho julco of half
a sourpoiucgranate diluted with water
3ml sweetened.
Becret Involuntary droius upon
the system crrou in ininy nnya.
iihlet giving particulars three letter
tamps. Address World's Diipensary
Medical Anociatlou Buffalo Ii. Y.
"How do you like the hash" asked the
hoarding mfttrois. "It It very fine" wai
Fogg't amblcuout reply. Motion Tran-
terlpt. Pike'h Toothache Duorscurolnlinlnuto lie
niin'i Sulphur .S'xiphcul nnd beautifies iio.
UkiimanCoiin lussiovr.li UllC'omJlutitotn.
A bake n It centrally very well tired and
In toclul life alwats takes the cake. A' I".
Jndipcndtnt.
i i
Dest easiest to uto and cheapest. Tito's
Homedy for Catarrh lly druggists. fiOc
Tue poet kindles the mute and then the
editor kindles the lire with the produo-
ilonuHocutltr J'utL
THE GENERAL MARKETS.
KANHAa CITr October CT.
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A New KlnB on the ThrontH
glren place; to a new poWtate.
ll you nave ""u'"""vyti XVll" I
col wiseacres exclaim-' ' V'Arh they
It you havo frequent tea laches tuey
sanely remark-" Urlo Acid ' I ..
U voa havo sottenlnn of tha brain they
insist that IWts-" Urlo Aflld" I .
If Sciatica or Neuralgia mako life tnls
crablo It ls-Urlo AcTd'M .
it your sKin "" .u"" " "
rimplesltls ''UrloAcld'M
If you have Abscesses and piles "uno
Acid" has sot your blood on fire.
If you havo dull languid foflllnRS baefc
ache kidney or bladdur troubles gout
craTol poor blood are 111 nt ease threat-
ened with paralysis or apoploxy. vortlgoj
aro bilious dropsical constipated or U ys-
peptic "Urlo Acid" is the koy to thesftn-
ntfon tho cause of all your difficulties I
Wo do not know as madam Malaria will
tako kindly to this Masculine Usurper bus
he has evidently come to stay.
"Urlo Acid" this Monster Is the pro-
duct of tho decomposition death con-
.I.I1- lfltr- nlnm within lia. nnil UnlOSS
holsovcryday routod from tho system
though the kidneys by means of some
croaS Wood spoctOo llko Warner's safe
euro which Honator B. K. Ilruco says
snatched htm from Its grasp thero Is npt
tho least doubt but that it wilt J.torly ruin
tho strongest human constitution!
Itls not n young follow by nny means.
It has a long and well-known lino of an-
cestors. It is undoubtedly tho fnthcr ot a
very great family of dlaeai cs and though
U may bo tho fashion to nicrlbo progeay
. 1. A... .a .IIma.Iw It- .. fliArM
lu 1 buai mu uu uiiww'l .. w" .v.
can Iio little doubt that 1C it onco gets thor-
... .!. ..l 1m IV. 1...M... ...I.m. It
OUglliy BVm.l II III. Mlimilll nj.w"l "
rPRIIJ UUUO IUUUUUVU lull w ...v-. ....
etlmonts now per forco of fashion attrib-
uted to its baleful Intluonco
i.
Aw exchanso nskst -'What Is hostile
fnrnlturer" Don't know unlets It It armed
chairs. Etantvtlle Argui.
PERCHERON HORSES.
What the Commissioner of Agriculture
Rahl of I'eraheron Itarset.
Hon. Goorgo H. Lorlng Commission-
er of Agriculture of tho United States
having promised to meet with tho Torch-
oron Ilorso-Urccdors of America nt
Chicago Nor. 1C 188.1 telegraphed as
follows: " I regret exceedingly niv In-
ability to bo with you. Am heartily In
sympathy with your position. Physi-
cian positively forbids my leaving tho
houso. My disappointment is greator
ttinn yours .ino rcrcnoroni nro recog-
nized as a distinct breed In Franco and
nro entitled to n Stud Hook thoro nnd In
IhL country ns much ns thoroughbreds.
and as much as any breed of cattlo to a
hard book. I heir introduction has
trrcatlv improved tho farm and draft
horses of this country nnd will un-
doubtedly improvo tho largo carriago
nnd omnibus horses. I think tho pub-
lication of n Stud Hook in both countries
will ultimately in tlih caso ns In all
others ndd greatly to tho futuro valuo
of tho breed." It Is gratifying to know
-similar sentiments nro entertained by
somo of tho prominent Importers nota-
bly nmong them Mr. M. W. Dunham
of Wayne Illinois who buying nono
but podlgrcod stock has dono moro to-
ward tho Introduction of tho llnost types
of tho breed than wo might almost
say all other mon having imported
noarly 2000 slnco 1072.
A cocxnoAcn has three hundred tee'h.
If you iton't belter It count them your-
aelf. Oil City Derrick.
Professional Etiquette
f invents aomo doctors from advertising
heir skill tut wo aro bound by no lucli
conventional rules and think that If we
mnko a discovery that Is ot benefit to our
fellows wo ought to spread tho fact to tho
wholo land. Theroforo wo causo to bo pub-
lished throughout tho land tho fact that
Dr. 1UV. Plcrco's "Oolden Medical Dis-
covery" Is tho bott known remedy for con-
tumptlon (scrofula of tbo lungt) and kin-
dred illicniot. Bend two stamps for Dr.
Pierce's comploto treatltoon consumption
with unjurii.insM means of self-treatment.
Address world's Dispensary Medical As-
sociation Buffalo K. Y.
-
Juuno It mid to have caton a bushel of
onions daily. This accounts for bis won-
derful ttreUfcth. X Y. Graphic.
Yoanc Men Head This.
The Voltaio IIklt Co. of Mnmhnll Jllrh
offer to tond their cololirntod Klkctho-Vob
TAIO llELT and Other ELEOTIUC Al'I'LI ANCtS
on trial forSO days to men (young or old)
nfllktod with nervous debility. Ions of vital
lty and all klndrod troubles. Alio forrheu-
matltmneurnlglaparnlyaltand mnny oth-
er dlicmos. Uompiete rettoratlon to healtli
vigor.und manhood gunrantoxl. No rink In-
curred as SO dny s' trial H nllowod. Writo
them nt onco for illuttratod pamphlet froe.
IVur It n clrl like an Indian? Becacss
the doesn't feel dref..1 without a feather
In her hat. Detroit J'oiL
CoMposen of Bmart-Woed Jamaica
Cllnger Camphor Wato and bost French
Urandv. Dr. I'lerce'a Kxtruct of Smart
Woed Is the beat remedy for illarrhoja
cholera morbutlidysontery or bloody-ilux-colla
or craiupt aud to break up colde.
DR JOHN CULL'S
FOR THE CURE OP
FEVER and AGUE
Or CHILLS ami FEVER
AND ALL MALARIAL DISEASES.
The proprietor of this celebrated medicine
jnttly clalmi for it a superiority over all rem.
edleteverolTered to the publlo for tho SATE
CERTAIN SPEEDY r.nd PERMANENT ears
of Ague and Fever.or Chills and Eever.wheth-
er of short or long ttanding. Ue refers to the
entiro Western and Southern country to bear
him testimony to tho truth of the amnion
that in do caso whatever will it fall to curs if
thodlrecUoniareitrictlyfollowedandcarrled
oat. In a great many cases a tingle dose has
been tafflcient for a cure and whole families
have ueoneurelbva tingle bottle with aper-
feot restoration of tho cenoral health. It it
bowever.prndont.and iu every case moro cer-
tain to euro if Its use li continued In smaller
doset for a week or two after the.dliats bat
been checked more especially In dlffloul t and
long-Handing cases. Usually this medicine
will not require any aid tokeep the bowels la
good order. Should tho patient howover rs-
qulreaoathartloroedlclne.afterbavlnxtaken three or four doses of the Tonic a ttiiulo dose
of KENT'S VE0ETABLE FAMILY PILLS
will bo sufficient. Use no other.
rm. jroxxxr rTJiYva
SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP
CULL'S SARSAPARILLA
BULL'S WORM DESTROYER
Tha Popular Remedies of the Dor.
Principal flillrt 631 IUU St.. I.Ol'ISVlI.I.E KT.
to iiirn uuLTti rut una arrr aa tin ii onuiu
UiinilllwUiin. Illlu
UrU1lhMiintUiii(
iMirinm Ilia lln.ul
iritxm
ml lira tie H mrulalae tli Iwoile.
r i iwstou 0J
'n.:j:.'t:
ArJHVALUAnUi FAMILY MrpioiNC.
frtiriilM llisi Ijlnritl. sitrstn vliiona that ataim
Ill MIhDUii1i I MUmntll4 ITitffllf AUrll
in uhciwut win tiu. rou iti ncruTiTiox
Tbcr aralnDumtf tlila loatancca wbera cure harf
McotfrectrtllrHenvill'afMrpMillit.DrHI4
fiMd lavrr Hjrruis fr all dluaira vt tlio blood ft
out of OtbrLreiiiedlraefr'fTvrcd tu Ilia puMl
ai aipriao fur rfrtaladltcatca. It ttiu wonder that 11
f&ould tMsmorfcirvclualttianluu wrlMrnandear
joolr prfj.trr.l p rr rl Ml on lAVn HC l V ll.le'U
111000 Md 1.IVKU r VHIJI for all disorder.
arUlnitrumlmpurf tlooO. U ta loduncd tr ail le4
Ids pirfeiilvDal men.
JAIH'P I'AITII IV IMIVlKllANIi
Many a Lady
Is beautiful all but her skin
and nobody has ever told
her how easy it 13 to put
beauty on the skin fceauty
on the skin is Magnolia
Balm
Sffliui'sToiicS
aeqr fur Llrrr Com pi tlo U and flUcaiTbr
uvrftnciDrinnunr)niilion oilbsilJTer.aa ll
Jd4J
' li4.... . .. .
'W 'ri"- - -. - ..l I l I . ill I W
Men' Thinfc
they know all nbout Mustang Lin-
iment. Few tlo. Not to know b
not to have.
CONTAGIOUS!
I am a natlre of KosliJ. "i while I " ' ' J
!n Jcoatracted a t.nlbl. blood roUoa. snd or
two reir. wtt under treatment a. an o i Woor pawn
tt Kottlnihim Iloipltal. Eniiann. ouv -- --
SSSSS
thll eitf. at wen tt or a prom " - -York
httlninoeonnecllon with the hoiptttli.
determined to tlf elt alti-1i-r hteetiril mo en-
entijwiiniiTr. "..i wiiiat I r wit in mj
llrel. lamtt toondand wel ;jlEU"jAirOni).
"KerTo.kCltr.JnosW.W ..- I
TTtttft on Dlood and Skta nuawes "it ' '"' '
7 ns Swift Prrctno Co. Drtirer 4 Atlanta Oa
K.Y.W W.S3aiu
Thoso Discs
roprosont
tho
opposlto"
sides of
k ii nnnnl ACQ Jt. flnNJt'
Cniisfciitn orh Hroiit
for Ooutths Oolda nnd Ooro Throats an.
Allovlator of Consumption and ot ercat
bonefltlnmostoMosof Dyspepsia.
(IEWAIE Of IMITATIOM.) .
Ther are tha mull ot OTrr fo'JJLti"!' f JD00
in oampoundlne C&UOII StilEOlCa.
roit vle nv a Lb dbai-mi. I
nnrfA.uCATARRH
UntHITI UttLITII
Cleanses Iho Head
Allays Inflam m a
Hon. Heals Sores
Rettores tho Sen
es ol Tasle Hear
fnfl and Smell
A Quick Hollcl
A Poslllvu Cure
CREAM BALM
.... .KiAi.i&i
nraKawSffXHrAY-EEVEHr
other prtptfatlq1
A pmruciv im BPpnvu ininrurn nofirii tiv imj j"
Melons. J'rlrefif-. by jnallof tdro1iW b""?
clrcoltr. JO.T UliOTllEUSpruKEliiOwrco.N Y
Please Remember
Thero Is Not a Particle of Shoddy
Used In Our Factories.
If yon w.nl a OAl.F HOOT a SJK VVT Kir
boot.' vkai. Jvsi- bout. e-riyA..'.a
iu rtlr opon be lo hoe and M art rmir deal-
er tor I how m.ile Cr V. t. lI:MUt:llo. .u
SO. rtltC'AUii. .nil do not lake ".nj uineri If
UieemXHreniil kept in pur vlwe wrti; J
we will M-e lliat tt.er are nlao r ! p""
Krlrlor. nrt mnnrieturjr" at J.iV
Iflim III VIHtUMMV l 11 1 itriltMII.
lIUt'HC HllOK.H r.r om nit OIKIJt.
C. M. HENDERSON & CO.
OniOAGO.
atii.i.. .. . .. .. f.nKf ftrKAAl C&riU.
tM nillwIVIBKtVIVHI -- . -w-- j
Tor tale hr all FlaMonm. Kewimen and Fancy
Ouoili IHvalera. Llucr.1 Ultconnt lu the true.
The HUVIUIR' OVIDV. U
tituetl Srjit. and Ilanli
leaehycar. AS-390 lgee
I BKxllH lncliea.irlliiuver
'30OO Uliiatralloua n.
nliole. Picture (lAllcry.
UIVC9 'Wliolei.le I'rlci
fierf fa coiteuitirr. on all good tor
pe reoul or family uae. Telia liotr to
order and clT" act coat of every-
thing yon uae ent drink mar or
hare f.in Willi. TJiece I.WALVAHLK
II0OK9 couta a Information Bleaneil
front the marlceta of the world. Vo
will mall a mjijr KIIKIC to any ad-
ilrcaa tiKiit receipt of 10 eta. to defray
cxpenie of matllna;. t tu hear fruiu
you. Ilrapectfully
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
S2T ifc S2 Wabaah Avenue Cbleaao W.
flHYLADYLo?.S'
m&k biuomi R UOO In.fr
oui or r. rtrii or btciouv
RUG MAKER
OttanrHiwiKO
Minut s orhy
tt'L AtrOBiltytH
folio taut tin It
PCLLA ATKMftT.
Pr.onntvSl.
i Coiy.almpto
.! InanlMnllataf.
1 .u.v...u. .n.
pna ataiBP uir
.S.rrl.l.
AGENTS
Vented. Crett
Inducement!.
At pi f for UrrlCnrr Nw dUb. No mortar rnnlrl.
J NO. C. MOITTOO.tiuuBwCliKii.o.
No Rope to Cut Oil Horses' Manes
irirurair-d " Mrni- jiaA-
ran nui b ltppeU br an (ioii. Fm-
riuuiiirr 10 af ran or ma u h.
rrf.bnrffrtpiofMI. mW by all
Purtdlcry. lUrdwarfl and llarnrM.
Iaieri rnirriai hikuudi a !""
trad"? trr" M for. file e-Mt
j C LiauTuotsB.itxiicucrenV
R. U. AWARE
THAT
J Lorillard'B Dumas fWfr
hrarlnc a rrit (In too' that porUlanlt
. - ita.e l.enrnn.cuti inai umiiaro 1
Kayr t:ilnpln(..andtbaiLortllird'HuuUaaia
Ui Lin ana oaoaual ijualur ounaldereU I
rtao'a neme-lr 'or Catarrh la the
Drti tUetMt 10 Uae ant OieHl.
. Also rood for Cold In tba Uea.1
HwKUcLclLjr rarer Ac Ucenu.
AQENTSOTfiJlS
imw Corrnrattd lUflMllct
SAFETY LAMP
Can be aolil Inteery family
lileea mere Unlit ihanlonUu.
arylanipa. endfortrfenta
Ia. inn anil 1 ennvlne-d.
C'lriuUmrDtfrre. roiniAfiUcltaair ClnclnuaiU)
iLEOMOTYPSNe
Of .11 klmla at ( Mrien prleee A X M U OHO
MOrHI'Ariltt CO tlftftll Blllh Ht Kaaltl Ctlr.
fM filCnCNKI.AW8iOnler'rarrein
Vk Wi-UlttlWuiunil.alonai lleerl.r.reilev
t4t lrnitonan(lrrvkeirc'irucaJrara.
Ttiiflrnairr nniPiivciiTuiiui mu lawa
A Vf MlCUIIUILK fcONrtl3dnnaiWCU5.
A
BIQ OFFER. RlrWIVwaSfi
JiraUnir Wtuiitiitf MachliH If yoti w am on
u The National Co. as Dayau.tt.Y
C f Aa Ktln Maa ar Woman In vrrv
ttouMjtn Mil aitr good kaUrrllf.
r MaalkaMl f. t crton In i.
VaiiC. CtHltaiBltliTuutai eTBIttl I'avtlrularti
fri.UndAT(10lWtr.w4J'aC Uoatap.Uaaa
DTKITS llEiRD MJXIll i&2ttrZtJZi
i T I r fif. tHt tVetMt) tattae ol aaaW
UnUP 3TUDY. Iloik-krcplurrIlu!De7
nilrntt. Furmt. rcntnaiialitp Arllltmctle. Bhotfa
daod rie.tttnmugtifriaiigl-it by mall (Irrulanfrra.
nnillRfl MOKPHINK irAlUTfl QalcH
1 1 U 1 1 1 Btfl " falnlratlr currd al hmn. rf
llrlllrn Trfit1nMratoill. llI'MATfll
MYlNTftSTHATTOM'S fS VKJ
4 Uwi Mn l-ailu4UiH)tirly Vwunf nt. a la ught Oook-
attpiufa iJtvil'baadr afuuaul4it aii4 antia4 1 iwittana
$250
A Mltvr!!. Innli Wanted. BO tiert
ie llnvartkleanitliawurld 1 aampleXl.
AuureaeAt iMtuaaui. v.twit wik
' Catlaatr. .file nertnui dlimaet pennaneoUr
e- cared. Adtlcefre. A'lJrria winialatar-IUamil
I trseino Cvaa Co It Ifumlnlck Utraai.H. Uil
MaauMfuJ RED oa lotion Tarklth Italrew.
klah III
nrafi I
' Xt5".". f."'itolrt? v.rr.JiKf..tAtsf
l fkUlUCB atj 4a J Tl t. I 4 VIWU iapilf
Italun llaplda. Xllrh.
CAEERj:
A.H.K.-l.
reeled and curia withoettnoknlle.
iooKpntralinent tent fto. Addieaa
u row u l u Aurvra. Kane wi u.
No. JOS
WMKM WK1TIMO TO AlHIEUTUKHa
tleawaay ywit MW tt A4rtellciaiiaa Va
."-y .Stw -
mm
eutisv
mWtKmW
J
msrmrrrrmt v
irWMVtt' '
I BASES BALIa
LlAWSOU GAUD CO.'
"sEFVTK
Ztl-lilLU
afltfss
1 Yy
nuLirwl
e
i
h
a
1
13
A
iS . .- A witiLt 1
i &ii
' .1 . .. Aj.. i. . -. Jlw. " .. r i .... iiJ.
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Thompson, S. J. & Milford, M. E. Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 7, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 29, 1885, newspaper, October 29, 1885; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc70887/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed May 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.