Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 24, Ed. 1, Thursday, February 25, 1886 Page: 4 of 4
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VIKJTA. INDIAN TERRITORY.
A DIFFICULT SUBJECT.
Rkrleli or rating Ijiilr I'lvr Month Old.
Jtrtirettr. l.mMlsj- lirmth'nn; floor
slc-thinks. If I to morrow
Could ms-iuuro. Juki lor half nn liour
Sir Jnslmrt s brush lo borrow
J inula tnniintlntiro n tew
...V" aHtheiiijri "d Krnccs
".n'pli T.me whllo )ct thoj- all tiro now
With i owor st.ll reilitcns.
I'd tmlnt my child. ) our droivlilno ores
Tlmlrtni ck mid o.irtot tlnshrs)
I d pnlnttho frlntro Hist roitml thcin lie.
. Inatrlinnior Imtir tlnrk lashcst
I d draw withmou tnstiilimis euro
tltio ej-ctirow. thru urn other.
And thiu f iilr fort-hen 1. brand nnd fnlr
l'ho f (lt hi'Cd of rtiurinollu-r.
I'd oft retouch the dlmplnl cheek
. "here health In minimi o duncci:
Aim oft tho l-cnlinif lips win ro st-iik
And thu soft mtk woiiM kcvp mo lone
Iliom-ckniorcsnmolliniiil snowy
A thnilNimil VftlfWj frtiinlna
:hub lllllQl.
TllMtl MfMI. I.. i l
lladCiirolnonrCliloo.
Harlots on tlioso twin rounded nnns
Mr now-found sk'll woitlJ llnifcr
Nor los UMin tho roy chnrms
vWfm cry tiny Itnaori
Nor tllKht tho small feet llttlo ono
to protnnttirclr i-lovcr
TTO .lh.ouKl thor neither wnlk nor run.
I think they'd Jump foroi cr.
Hill ! then your odd r-iitlrnrlns; vrars
n hat study o er could ciitoli lliojtr
V.'.'.1" lnlM Postures endless plnj
Vt 1ml tanvas o rr could nmtch thorn?
1 our lovely lenp or merriment
lour murmur of iiolumti.
on i" serious sllcnco or eontont
tour laugh or recognition.
Hero were ptuzllnirtu'l. Indeed
lor Art's most lino creat ons!
Grow on. sweet baby: wo will need
Jo nolo jour tninsrormntlnns
V picture ot jour form or face
. mlr wkln or you r sleep nir.
Hut that which Loro slmll dally trace.
And trout to Heinorj's keeping.
Herrnrior. when rcrolriiio-years
llavo tnado jou tall ami twoi.tr
A'!.Vn?rtt y.ou blendwl honosand foor.s
And alKlis and slaves Hi plenty.
Way tl.oso who watch our llttlo saint.
Amonirlior tavks anddutlot
icelatl bur ilrtuc-s hard to paint
As now wo deem her beauties.
II fntnni .MaeftinirUi IVntd.
A MENTAL CMJIE.
A Jonloua Girl Commits Murdor
In Hor Hoart
Sitting hero to-night the possessor
of great wealth ruspeoluil and unvictl
by tlio neighboring people I ntn jut
Jiioro wretched titan any convict b-
lilnd prison bars.
For I carry In my breast tho know-edge-
of an nwul crime.
I caused tho duath of threo human
beings; yet no ono on tho fuco of tho
earth lias over suspected me as tho tiu-
tliir vi tbat terriblo tragedy.
Sometimes I think It would relievo
tho fearful bunion on my soul if suspl-
cion uut point Its linger at mo; and so
to-night I liavo rosolveil to write out
tho whole story just as it oceurred; to
paint myself In all tho hideous colors
of tho murderer that I am.
After I nm dead let people read tho
story and bestow upon my memory
tlm scorn it dosorvos.
I was but twelve years old and he
was llftecn when my mother married
his father and I win tnki.n tn iu.
Pines (o this very old mansion win-re
I am now sitting to reside; his father
my fclcpfuthor Colonel Monroe had
never seen mo until I camo thero to
live.
I had been nt boarding-school whon
ho met courted asjl married m
mother. They went upon quite an ex-
tensive tour returning to tlm Pines in
June nnd then I was brought home.
How -'li I remember that sum-
mer evening! Tho ground wero all
ablaze with roses ns 1 drove tip.to tho
stately old mansion. Colonel Monroe
my mother and Sinclair Monroe my
stepfather's son stood on tho veranda
to welcome me.
After greeting my mother sho letl
me to Colonel Monroe.
"This Is your new papa dear Ag-
nes" sho said "whom I hope you will
jmuiurj imicu; aim mis is Sinclair
your now brother."
Sinclair bowed with a strangely pol-
ish d air for so young a bow I thought
nnd wmiled. I noticed that'his face was
very handsome mid proud and almost
cold until ho smiled. Then it was radi-
ant as tho .Juno tiny itself. Colonel
Monroo took my hand nnd lennel
uown anil scrutinized my face.
' Mush my stars!" ho cried out Inn
hearty voice "what a beauty wo huvo
liore! A porfoct gypsy ipieon! Comu
Sinclair I should think jou would llko
the chance to kiss such a cheek as
that!"
Sinclair blushed slightly and came
forwnrd and shook hands with me thou
but ho tlid not kiss me. As wo stood
thoro faolng each othejt. Colonel Mon-
roo placed n hand on vlther head. "A
handsome couple. SybyJ" ho said ad-
dressing my mother "h handsome
couple surely. I think wo will have to
plan to kuup them always with us. I
should llko to sco them man and wife
nomo day."
"And so indeed would I" my
mother answered smiling hut it is
early to think of that Colonel. 11
time do Its own work." Then sho led
me away to my room.
rom that time I Logan to thlnK tf
wjself as Sinolalr Monroe's v ife. We
sneak idle words in the presence of
children and forgut them bvt the
seed takes root iu the touiig mind and
fc'lontlr grows into a hnrvet for good
r evil.
I was to remain at the Pines and re-
clvo my education from private
teachers. Sinolalr was only homo for
hi vacation nnd iu Suptembor ho re-
turned to college. Wo were playmate-
nnd comrados nil through the long
bright summer. Wo used to ride two
little ponies which his father had pre-
sented us with soon after my arrival
nnd one day Sinclair shotted me the
broad acres of his estate the one which
would bo his whon he itttalned h! ma-
jority. "I shall build u splendid house
there." ho said pointing to noble
eminence which overlooked tho city
Just below us "r. house larger oh ten
times larger than tho Pines and I shall
live there In the stimmur and go to the
city In the winter. I hate tho country
In tho winter."
As wo rodo back I reveled 'n dreams
of tho future when I should reign a
(jiikcii over that splendid mansion.
A years passed on the iduu streiiL'tli-
ened In my mind. Sinclair and I wero
always together when ho was nt home
lie made mo Ills conllditnte in all his
college rscupados and wo corresponded
constantly- To ho sure lie nlwuyt ad-
dressed mo ns "Sis" an abbreviation
ot ulster. I suppose; mid ho never kitsod
mo in his life t save when he come
homo or upon his departure. Yjt I al-
ways thought of iilm as my future hus-
band and I planned my life according
jMy mother wn a poor widow when
Colonel Monroe married her. She had
barely mean enough to eko out our ex-
Jieivses but sho was very handsome nnd
iviclnntlng. Sho hnd what people
culled " way with mon" that was
irresistible. Sho fostered tho Idea Mint
I (M to bo Sinclair's w Ifo. Ono day
idle and F worn driving together about
i Ao cMatos nnd alio turned to mo and
(lulled nml said
" Jlow Mrnnge It is ma petite that
yen nnd J two pcnnllens creatures that
..v y u ii-ii jeiirM ngii nm cnu iny i
jlow;! tiotli thfo spkmild tt.ttcM or
pjnr very ?) it u iik mry mtfi I w
Alt! nay what they will tho moralists'
nnd prenrlior ft linndsomo face and
a little tact are the most priceless gifts
a woman ran possess. I am so thank-
ful dear thajt ton are handsome.''
I was seventeen when she said that
and I went home and looked at mvsclt
carefully In tho mirror. Yes I was
handsome; my cyos wero largo and
black my complexion rich and clear
hiy features perfectly regular.
I turned away mulling and satisfied.
Sinolalr canio homo soon afterward
to rejunlu; At least ho had finished his
college course graduating with honors.
Ho was very handsome and my
lionrt throbbed with prldo and joy as I
looked upon hltn.
Surely ovury good gift In llfo was
mlno.
Sinclair remained at homo a year.
W o re of course thrown constantly
together and ho was tho sumo frank
comrade ns of old yet ho spoke no
word of lovo. I grew restive and Im-
patient for matters to bo settled. I
was at tho ago when every girl longs
for a lover. I wanted to 'bo loved I
wanted to bo betrothed. I had thought
n nu oui many times; now arter tho
betrothal my mother would glvo a largo
ball and how rosplendnntl would tJiIno
In bountiful jowcls and rich robes. For
always in my thoughts of lovo worldly
eoiisfderntlons wore minified.
I should never have loved Sinclair
Monroe it he had lioun poor and of low
birth. Mv prldo was Inborn and oon-
stnnt cultivation rendered it ono of tho
strongost elements of my nature.
After a ynnr spent at home Sinolalr
wont abroad. Ho went without speak-
ing his lovo or asking any promise of
mo.
I wns bitterly disappointed and so
was my mother.
" Hut lot him sow his wild o.W she
said; "ho will come homo all tho more
Inclined to settle down."
Hb was gono two years. During
tlioso years I wont mitrh into soclutv
and became quite n belle and receiveil
onu ofl'or of man-Inge. I declined it
proudly. The man was In no way the
epial of Sinclair; andoesldos I felt mv-
self to belong to Sinclair. 1 as much
as Intimated this to mv mllor when he
would have persisted lit his attentions.
When Sinclair returned he wiuchI
older and more serious in manner and
he. went at work nt once to lav nut tlm
grounds on his estate and lienutlfy
them. My heart swelled full of hone.
Were my cnrly.dreamsto be realized
men suddenly my mother tiled.
Plunged Into deep mourning I did
not think it strange that no words of
lovo should pas his lips during the
next half year. At the end of that lime
he ngnln absented himself for several
months.
When ho returned ho Hilled me nlde
one day saying he had something to
tell me.
"Perhaps I ought not to say it within
a year after yotirgreat los.""he began.
ami yet 1 lielieve what 1 have to shv
will rnsnlf III t.nnt.p liatmliiiMd tn tu
all. I have long had It In my mind."
l lm "' heart trembling in mv
brnast like it frlehU'tied bird. At last
nt last! Ws he about to say the words
I had wnited m long to hear? Then
he continued: "I nm going to be mar-
rlrsl next month Agne. I met my
bride while I was traveling abroad.
She is an American. She was also
traveling with her parents. She Is a
lovely girl and she will brighten tip the
old house for us all. 1 thought of
building before I married but father
wants me to remain here nt leant for a
ear or two. And I would like to have
my bride plan her own home when I
do build. I hope you will love her
Agnex. I am sure you enn not help It."
How I ever managed to control my
awful mortification my surprise anil
my anger I do not know. Jt was so
sudden so unexpected like a blow In
tho dark. I brought alt my pride to
bear upon my emotions and I eon-irralulau-il
him v-llh seeming warmth
but I felt as If a new being took pot-
session of my body from that hour. I
had nlways Im-ch h selfish glr inclined
to lie mercenary and exacting. Kow
within my breast awoke a demon of
jealousy and spite that made mv life
wretohed. It seemed to me tltat'l had
opened the door to a lloek of evil spir-
its in my heart when lore and Iioim
Hew out.
About two months later" Sinclair
orotignt nome lilr lirtile. l felt a ma-
licious gratification ns I looked at her
and saw that she was not as handsome
ns I. Yet she was what people gen-
erally 011 "sweet looking. ' or "love-
ly" and I have noticed that those
women really win more "hearts In this
world than bcmitifs do.
She wns very affectionate by" nature
and etiddled up to me llko a winsome
child at lirst; but I think she felt the
hatred )n my heart hard a I tried to
mask It for after a time she oeoaed to
make her aflectiiuate overtures to me
and became more quiot and reserved.
Colonel Monroe was completely car-
ried away with her sweet kittenish
manners and I could see that she was
winding herself more closely about his
heart. He praised hor constantly when
ho and I were alone and I used to s't
more and more by myself It was such
torture to hear his nniUes. As for Sin.
clalr ho idolited her. I had never in
my most romantic dreams Imagined
such a love ns he gave to hor.
Kvery thing he said or did ovory
garment she wore was perfect In his
eyes: and ho would not refrain from
talking of her wonderful virtues to in.
I had to lliten and endure It although
it was slow torture.
I fell m perfect Inll In my breast often
as I listened.
And yet in mv own heart I had to
confess that Milllcenr that was her
name deserved all the praise she re-
ceived. She was constantly thoughtful for
every one about her and seemed to
llvo only to make others-happy. I
never saw so ttnselflsh a nature as hers.
At first she used to make me her con-
fidant and tell me of her happiness
In Sinclair's love and dwell upon his
virtues and goodness. Hut after a
time alio oeastxl that too. I think she
intuitively felt that I did uotonjriy her
ooiifideiioe and she drew more within
herself.
As for myself I used to actually hope
and pray for Mime unhaiipiiiess to come
between their hearts. I believe now that
I did admit nn evil spirit to my breast
who constantly whlsperssl detllisli Id as
In my ear.
Finally SInohilr licgan to build.
Milllcent was radiant with delight and
they were constant! v making nlnns nnd
talking of the new home and Sinclair
would ask me ovory now and then for
a suggestion; but I always had some
oxottse to take me away.
One day wo stood before a tall mir-
ror together- tpilte by nouldent. I was
strnck by the dlffereneo iu our faces.
Wo were just of an ago. but my selfish
mercenary jealous ond envious feel
ings hnd manvdnny faoo until I looked
almost ten yor.rs her senior. Nature
had made me much the handsomer of
tllO tWO. and Vet I could sen that shn
I po5csed tonfold tho attractions I did
at mat time.
This only Inoreosed my hatred and
If I could have marred her features
then and there with some terriblo soar
i woiim nave done It Always in pres-
ence of Sinclair I tried to appear kind
and cordial for I did not want him to
road my mortified prldo and wounded
love though now my lovo for him had
turned Into dislike. Since bo belonged
iu ni-r in- wm uuu-mi iu my sigit
Uy and by n now causa of misery to
mo tvn nitdorj Tlioiti was to lw Cro
Jlliuiy
Wml b
nunthi jinsaod nth tW tlo to
rto Sinclair iwl (oJonelMon-
inaiwiaiijmijMUBBmaii
When 1 realized tbii I f- It a madden-
ing fnrj take possession t.f me.
Little t little unconsciously yet
surely by tho force of her own worth
nnd her man V virtues she bad rrnwileil
mo out of tho pluco I had grown to
mum was my own.
My stepfather worshiped her; Sinclair
loved her to Idolatry; and even thoser-
vants and the neighboring people could
talk of nothing but "sweet Lath M'.'.ll-
eentV 1 wns thrust aside sfighU-d
forgotten. Yet It was my own fault.
Nobody ctm help loving n sweet smil-
ing unselfish and nmiitble person In
prufereneo to n blaok-browcd frown-
ing cold selfish being. I had not mado
myself worthy of love and I hated her
because she hnd; mid now site was to
bestow n last priceless blessing upon
tho race n blessing which I had been
denied tho right of bestowing.
One cvenlnir ittst in the irloamlntr I
walked down tho garden toward a rus-
tic soat near ft largo rose treo. Iu order
to rench the sent I had to descend sev
oral steps. They wero Hat steps -cut
irom quarry stono nnd brought and
laid there. As I placed my foot on tho
second stair it tottered and tinned un
der my weight "'hero hnd been n se
vere storm recently and tho onrth had
washed awny leaving no foundation
for tho slab to rest upon. I full as the
step gnvo way beneath me and bruised
iny knee.
"I must toll John about this to-
night" I thought "and ho must attend
to it to-morrow. It's n dangerous
plnco." b
1 snt down on tho rtutlo bench. I
hnd scarcely seated myself when I saw
Milllcent approaching with her basket
and scissors; she was coming to gathor
roses to deeorato tho house.
As sho ueared the steps I was on the
point of calling out to her tube oaruful
when tho tlevilln my heart bado mo bo
silent.
"Let her look out for herself" ho
whispered. "It's nono of vour busi-
ness. If yon had not como down hero
you would not bo responsible for what
happened to her and sho can not ex-
pect you to follow her about to guard
her from danger."
While tho oil spirit whispered It all
happened.
She stepped upon tho treacherous
stone. It timied under her weight nnd
precipitated Iter forwnrd upon her face.
i ran hi assist ner to nur leet now thor-
oughly frightened and horrified at my
own wickedness but sho did not seem
badly hurt only slightly bruised.
"That Is a dangerous place" she
said. "John must attend to It to-morrow."
Even then at that moment it made
mo angry to hear her speak In suoh n
tone of command concerning tho prem-
ises and the servants.
That night the household wns
alarmed b the sudden illness of Lady
Milllcent. At dawn In spite of tho
best medical skill she lay dond with
her tiny dead Infant upon hbr breast.
I was horrified nt tho result of my
wicked silence. Yet the full punish-
nient camo later In the day.
During the afternoon the sharp re-
port of a pistol sounded through the
jilnes. It came from the room where
Lady Millicent and bibo lay rolled for
mtrial. Hushing thither u o saw Sin-
clair lying over tho casket wlilali con-
tained the two silent forms. The plftol
w liich had taken his life was still sr.ok-
ing in his hand.
Colonel Monroe followed them nil to
the grave before two tears passed. 11 v
his will I was left hefrcas of all thov-
tine domains of both estates ami of
the pines. My avarice was gratified.
T'lere was no other woman left to
awaken my jealous feelings or to mock
tuowlth her happiness.
No livfiig being suspects my guilt;
but tliedend know It and often In the
night they come close about me ac-
cusing me of my sin.
1 abhor life.'yet I dread death for
theu I must meet them face to face
with no vail lietween. Jitln W'hecUr
iViloox in .V. 1". Star.
FANCIED AILMENTS.
Inmcluary HUmitotof tloorrupleil Women
nml .Morbid .Men.
A well-known physioian several years
ago was spending his summer vacation
at the country -seat of a leader in pub-
lic affairs a man nntitl for his moral
ootirage and powenttl intellect. He was
allocked on the evening of his arrival
to see his host turn pale stag'jer to a
sofa and gasp loudly for breath. The
wife of the fainting man u worn wan
little woman quietly brought a glass
of water and stood by htm until he re-
covered. He rose presently. "It Is my heart
doctor. Agonising pains! I am conll-
dent that it is angina vet-tori. My end
will lie a sudden one.
"Do.'s your physician?" began his
gueai snocKeu aim svuipsuiellc.
" N-no. Hut I know. The pain is
simply Intolerable."
Professional etiquette kctit the visitor
silent though he shrewdly sinpeeted
the pain was ref'-rable to flatulency.
His host speedily recovered his spirits
and the evening passed pleasantly. Tho
next morning however the great
statesmun npieared at tho breakfast-
table In a gloomy. Irritable mood. The
doors and windows were all shut the
temperature of the house was kept at
fevdr-heat and servants were scolded
because "knowing the condition of his
lungs they permitted draughts to en-
ter. "I am convinced that I hare all the
tiremooiUiry symptoms of pneumonia"
he insisted. His wife appeared pale
aim neavy-oyeo uuvilig Men up all
night iu atti-udanoe nu him. As ho
really had only an ordinary slight cold
he forgot It before noon. Almost every-
day brought some new symptom of
pneumonia heart trouble or Ilrigbt's
disease which were his favorite ail
ments. U bci.-hls guest left him he
bade him a solemn farewell saying:
"I shall make a sudden end doctor.
You'll see my death In the tar some
morning and I suppose you'll say:
'Poor IlTuuk! 1 wonder lie held out so
long!' "
"The mar" said the doctor. In tell-
ing the story lately "Is living yet and
promises to reach a lisle hearty old
age. lint bis wife is tlead. Stw was
not strong and neither body nor mind
could stand the wear and tear of his In-
cessant complaints."
This is not so extreme a case as may
at lirst spiiear. It is so common a one
that an eminent physfciun who makes
it siiaiiy oi nervous complaints
wrote a lwok descriptive of the patient
with imaginary ailments ami bis "vic-
tims" or nurses and family. Unoccu-
pied women and men whose large In-
terests in the world make them es-
pecially drawl tleuth are most apt to
exaggerate slight symptoms Into dan
gerous dlsoosi's. One of tho bravest o'f
American toiuiers wo.ild makoliisiam
llv wretuhod if ho tow hU llnsor tvlth a
)in or ufTtired from tooth-ache.
"Human couraco" saidCenersde
"should rlso to the holcht of human
cnlarjilty." It should o!o If Jt bo
gouuino sink to tho lovel of soa-slek
nots or a beo-itlnr. Youth's Com
panlon.
i m N
Sir. Jones objscts to hi dog form-
ing nun- acquaintances so no fasiens
two very tmx
P
is
nosdlos to his nose.
(ivlntr tho onus nrolactlriir about an
Ineh Whim siranjro d-i nishes up
lo ' shake noses" with lum In g is a
thrust that sends hlin oil' h'-wlin" and
iiic t-ii'-ct i suph iitat air jine
dfr r- n n t i" t i'i 'n t in u of nnj
oih-rm-tui iiii tr.J it
Vox mmt-rq
T3SST3SSSWW
WILD HEPORTS.
r.irsniRant MtntcmrnU of ths Rneeeisrt
of Special Crops.
Most of tho wild and reckless
vontun In farming gardening fruit-
growing nnd stock-raising nro Incited
by-somo of tho oxtravngant statements
that nro published from tlmo to tlmo In
tho newspapers. As n rulo tho state-
ments nro not altogether false but thoy
are misleading. Thoy show perhaps
truthfully what ono person did iu it
siicctniiy iavorauio locality in a par-
ticuini y lavorablo year. Quito likoly
tho person who scores n marvelous suc
cess with a certain crop In n particular
yenr laiieu n tiozcn tunes before ho
mado its production pay expenses. A
respectful silenco Is preserved lu rela-
tion to nil these failures but a great
luiisu is mntiu over mo smgio success
Tho publication of tlioso prent sue.
cesses only shows what may possibly
bo accomplished under tho most f.tvor-
ablo conditions. It does not show
what can bo done under ordinarv con.
dltions. Neither does It show that tho
enterprise was on tho whole profitable.
That several farmers In various States
have raised over n hundred bushels of
sound corn per acre In n Held of con-
slilerablo size Is no longer to bo ques-
tioned though for some yenrs many
doubted It. It is doubtful however
whether any Inerenso of n corn crop
nbove seventy-live bushels per ucro re-
stilts lit pecuniary gain to lite producer.
There is a pleasure In raising u very
heavy crop of corn that is not to bo cs-
tM Red by menus of n bushel basket
bwrlf tho production of it is not at-
tended by profit few persons can nll'ord
the pleasure thnt conies from raising It.
It hns apparently been demonstrated
that It is possible during certain sca-
s'liisnnd lit a few favored localities to
r tise over a hundred bushels of sound
corn on an acre ot land but In many
cases where this has been done the cost
of tho fertilizers npplied to tho laud
and cost of tho lab.ir expended on it
have not been paid by tliu harvested
crop. A farmer undertook to fin nish
tho material for n newspaper item and
was successful. Ho saw his name in
print many times and derived pleasure
from it.
The publication of crop reports that
rank with tlm "fish stories'' told by
amateur anglers often has an injurious
effect. It Induces credulous persons to
undertake enterprises which are t cry
certain to ond In ill-appointment If not
in niin. It creates anticipations that
win never no realized. Kvery few
yenrs the account Is published of some
person wnn raised ono thousand Lush-
els of onions on an aero of laud. That
such n yield of onions lias been pro-
duced in more than ono Instance Is al-
together likely lint It Is not likely
that ono in n thousand of those who
rend tho account will ever be able to
raise such a crop. The conditions un-
der which tho crop was produced can
not often bo obtained. Tho hind most
likely was a portion of a drained bog.
I he amount of fertilizers npplied to it
wns large. The seed wns fresh and of
a very productive variety. The season
was most favorable nml all tho work
w.t performed at the regular tlmo.
I'lie-o facts are not stated fit tho para-
graph that Informs many readers that
a person succeeded lu raising a Ihoti-
niiu iiiisiieis oi onions-on nn ncre of
ground. Many who rend tho para-
graph however conclude to engage In
raising onions and full to realize enough
from their crop to pay expenses. The
enormous yield reputed .from small
patches of strawberries have been tho
means of inducing many to engage In
raising tills fruit. They conclude that
thoy can iu a few years realize quite a
forluue but they find that with even a
good market for berries they p.ty no
bettor than mot Hold or garden crops.
During the past few years much has
been written nhout the profit in raising
melons for the market and the ac-
counts of the great success of a very
few Indltidttals have sen ed to Induce
many to engage iu their production.
The success of the few has resulted iu
the failure of the many. The cultiva-
tion of melons extended into million
of country not adapted to them and
the crops were small and poor In
quality.
The sensational reports that have re-
sulted In the greatest injury hate been
those in relation hi raising a few speiitl
erotw cultivating new varieties of
fruits and vegetables and raising par-
ticular breeds of animals and fowls.
These reports have been industriously
circulated bv persons who have seed
roots or Block to sell. Many credulous
persons who have met with indifferent
success or experienced failures with old
varieties of grains fruits and vegeta-
bles or with breeds of animals and
fowls In general use conclti le that they
will lie at once successful if they ex-
hange the old for the new. They Hnd
nfter a continuous trial that thu dis-
carded varieties of nlants nn.! tin ilk.
placed breeds of animals and fowls are
fully equal to those that they have ob-
tained at a heavy expense. The per-
sons who extolled the niuritsof the new
tilings might haye told tho truth about
them biitihey did not toll tho whole
truth. They declared that a grape vine
of a certain variety would produce a
hundred Miiinils of fruit but thoy neg-
looted to state that it would only grow
in a sheltered place and thai It required
good protection during the winter; that
a cow of one of the newly-inteuilud
dairy herds gave milk from which llf-
tec u jMNinds of butter was mado In u
week was true but it was also true tint
she had received the c-are generally be-
stowed on a sick child hud been fed
like an epicure and had died after es-
tablishing her fame for beating the
milkers' record. O'reat caution and
good Judgment are required to deter-
mine how much reliance to place on
the statements iu regard to thu siiHiri-
it irtiic of newl v-inlroduoed breed of
animals and fowls and the remarkable
yield of new rarielles of grain vegeta-
bles and fruits as there is a illsposllioii
to place them far above their real mer-
its. Ckirtiro Time.
INSECTICIDES.
IlrlUbln llrtnrsllrs for tlm llnstrurtluii f
ths Aifdn Tri-n l.our flic.
Among the remedies for tlm applu
trust louse are strong soap suds weak
lye or a decoction of tobacco sprayed
upon tho trees Just as the IhiiIs are un-
folding lu spring. 1'owdurod pyretltrtim
iluhaoh or i'ersian insect jHiwdcr Is
also useful In dostroylng this and
many other species of Insects. The
usual ami tolerably familiar remedies
for other insects Injurious to the apple
were named suoh as tho llexiblu wire
for tho borer bauds of cloth wound
round the trunk nnd examined onco it
Hmd. for catching the codling moth:
l'uris-grcen solutions for tlm canker-
worm and tent uitturplllar ami thu
picking up ami destruction of all fallen.
wormy iriiu roiiiiolng tho numbers of
the anplo maggot tho codling moth
and thu ouroullo. A professor lias al
so urged the removal of nil tho old
sunilus apple treos that nro icattsrctl
adoui tno lurru ana tvbloh afford brssd-
in plsoj for tho numerous sptolss
that will go from thesa to Infest thu
choicer trees of tho orchard and garden.
Chritttan at Work.
A bov who had stolen somo apples
luiuiiii iw tue ruiiHT 1111; -niniis
iiniint'rlii whlt-li lm i-xeuwd himself J
J '" i hool tn utir i-l.inhlm Hlutt lu-
' a t o s i for liiiiii If tliu iirtlla p - '
ilii
lli 01 oil s wuru 'v' s. I
tlon t i.t
v JaU-ii4)p't in m ami now
r 1 ' J J tl 'il ( Hiibty liciw I
ot tliw ' .y
HOME FARM AND GARDEN
- FroiPtt potatoes can bo cured liy '
soaking Ihem In water threo days be-
fore cooking.- .V. 1". Till gram.
fo mako stuffed onions removo
tho center of largo onions nnd fill tho
otvlty with n stuffing of chloketi or
liver; bake In a buttered dish until
brown. Iloston Jlmlgct.
Fried Hrendi Heat threo eggs nnd
season them with salt and pepper; en-
somo bread in thin slices nnd dlii them
lu tho beaten egg nnd fry n delicate
brown In hot lard. The Caterer.
-Clean up about tho orchard llcmove ". CCI l "m 0Tn "m won '"c
dead leaves. "Pruno when tho knlfo i bush Is nbout two feet high It is trans-
Is sharp." fiather up all rubbish dead planted iu rows nlioiit four feet apart
leaves brush nnd weeds nnd burn tho ' In four venrs tho bush bears fruit nnd
eftine thereby ridding tu orchard of ' thereafter for fortv venrs. tho trco
many insects which havo sought shcl
tor tlituc and of their eirirs. tninni. etc
H'cafcm Rural.
Seventy years ago plc-plant or rhu-
bnrb was almost unknown in KugliimL
A market gardener sent his sons t'i
market with llvo bunches of stalks but
they wero only ablo to dispose of throi
of thorn. Ho persevered In tho ctiltun.
of tho plant however till ho hnd ten
ncrcs devoted to It and had no trouble
In disposing of nil ho raised. Et-
mange
Young cnttlo often suffer
r greatly In
mil springs
winter wncn ino streams ami spriucs
nro frozen over for water. This should
receive tho farmer's personal attention
as often when it Is loft to tho boys
nnd hands to tend to It Is lieglecti'd.
Tho ico should bo broken nnd cleaned
out of the drinking places nt least oiioj
n day so that every animal may get all
tho water It may need. If wittered
from wells so mnch tho hotter. CAi'cn-
(jo Tribune.
For an omeletto tnko from four to
eight very fresh eggs; break them
singly nnd carefully. hen thoy are
sufficiently whisked pour them through
n slovo and resume tho beating until
they nro very light; add to them ha'f a
toaspoonful of salt season with pepper.
Dissolve In a small frying-pan two
ounces of butter pour in the eggs and
as soon as tho omelette is well risen
nnd linn throughout slide it into n hot
dish fold it together llko n turnover
nnd serve at once Iloston Otofie.
To preserve buds of flowers it cor-
respondent of Loudon Onrden say?:
"Gather tho buds when nearly ready to
open nnd seal up tho end of the stn'.l.
with sealing-wax; wrap the bud in tis
sue paper and put lu a tin box pel feci-
ly air tight. Vt hen tho bud Is wanted
to open cut off the sealing-wax and
immerse me staiK in waicr to which u
little saltpeter has been added. 1 wo
very skecptioal as to tlio success of this
plan when told of It. I havo tried It
witlt rosolimls however nnd succeeded
perfectly."
llrcad .felly: Hread jelly Is a simple
delicacy which comes under tho ho.wt
of cookcty for Invalids and Is thus tire-
paivd: Tnko a French roll cut it into
thin slices and toast them on both sides
to n golden brown; then lint them into
a saucepan with a quartof watcrOprlng
water if it can .bo had) and simmer
over tho fire until they become n .wirt
of jelly. To tell when this stage is
reached tnko tip a llttlo on a spoon
nnd allow It to cool. When done Mraln
it through a thin cloth and llavor it
with n little lemon Julco and siisar.
The Ctilercr.
Dumplings! Scrape two ounces of
lino beef suet very thin mix it with
four ounces of Hour n iilnch of salt
and water to mako a stlfl paste. I'lour
your hands nnd roll the paste into balls
about tho size of tt florin; have ready a
stewpnn half filled with boiling water
nllglttly salted; drop lu the dumplings
nnd let them boil fast for twenty
minutes. Take them up with n fish-
ulico. and put them on thu dislt w ith
thu carrots. If preferred tiieso dump-
lings may lie mado of ilrippingsorbttt-
ter In tho proportion of two ounces of
the fat to live ounces of flour. A small
.Inch of sage and popper con if liked
bo used ns flavoring for tho dumplings.
Y'ofetfii Itlmle.
HOME NOTES.
Useful nnd Mlgcrttlte Ileum of Interest to
Umickre.rrB
Cistern water may bo puriliod by
charcoal put in a bag nnd hung in
water.
Cotlee-onko should be wrapped while
warm iu it napkin and there remain
till cut.
I'owdored rloe sprinkled upon lint
and npplied to fresh wounds will stop
bleeding. '
Whiting or ammonia In tlio water Is
preferable to soap for cleansing win-
dows or paint.
In paring fruit for- canning use n
silver knife mi thnt tho fruit may not
turn dark colored.
liny bar snail by the quantity. Keep
it where it'w ill dry and it will go much
farther iu using.
Trick potatoes before linking so that
tho air may escape otherwise they may
burst In tho oven.
Hot dry flannels applied to tlm face
nnd neck Is a very ulfeotlvo remedy for
"jumping toothsche."
Ilrass uteiisUs ttru often rained lie-
cause thu salt and vinegar necessary to
their perfect clonuslng are forgotten.
Fruit or rust stains on labia linen or
other white cloths may be removed by
soaking In a weak solutlo.'i of oxalic
acid.
Tho most effectual remedy for slimy
nnd greasy drain pipes is coji-
peras iltsxilvetl nnd left to work grad-
ually through the pipe.
No kitchen should be without si-hIi-s
to test the integrity of things purchased
by weight and to measure the quanti-
ties of various recipes.
Lamp chimneys are easily cleaned by-
holding them oter thu steam front it
tea-kettle then rid bing with a soft
cloth and finally iHilishlni; with a nniicr.
tmster oi i-urti
oruuiui'iils may Iw
oluatieil by coverinK ilii'in with a ttiick
layur of sua-h lettinjr itilr) thorough-
ly anil then brushing with astlfi' hmsh
It Is good plan to wrnji t-aus of
fruit iu uewpaMr and in-- Ilium away
in a tlsrk cool place i hit wrapping
in mwr and koipiiig dark is said lo
prevent the bleaching of the fruit.
tin vessels rust anil aro often north-
loss In a few weeks Irut-ausu aftjr wash-
lug they art) not sot on thu sUivu for a
iiiiuuto or In thu sun to dry thorough-
ly bsforo thoy nr put away.
A useful prtwent for a wakeful Invnlid
is a soft silken bag llllml with pltii-
oontM or plno nemlles; tho latter how-
uvor need replenishing; ocs'asonull
Thoy can bo ninbroldtii-ud with appr''-
prlnttt mottoes.
Old L'armeiils that mav tie utilized iu
n htindri'il ways for rugs linings cush-
ions mid thu llko nro Miiuutinu-s ren-
ilorwil U'rirtlilHa liur.miiMi ehiti tin lii I
tir fit for wonr thoy aro not rlpjied to
pieces brushed and put away. Chica-
go Journal.
. .
The Nutritious Dansna.
A pound of b.tnaiiaj jt Is said con-
tains more nutriment tban tbreo pounds
of meat or as many pounds of potatoes
while- ni it food It Is in every eenso sup-
erior to tho bett tvheaten bread. Al-
though It grows spontaneously through-
out tho troplci when cultivated Its
yield Is prodigious for an aero of
ground planted tvlth bananas will re-
turn as much food material ns thlrty-
threo acres of wheat or over ono htiii-
drcsl acres of potatoes
erolly umUrstood tlm
baked or roajtud aro t
1 1- not rrn-
tliat bananas in. d
n vtrv ann.livln'v
and that sliced ami nlnns.l In n luli
yrlth iiltarnntu slrs of onuw. Uiri
maLo it M i-t tl I u-adi -m -'t
PuUM '
AOOUT COFFt-E.
now it i
la drown nnd lrriirf it fur Marhet
tn llratll
I seen big train of coffee was mndo
up nt New Orleans for this market tho
coffee coming from South Amorlca.
This Is n great Industry. Coffeo Is tho
principal product of Hrazll growing
in tho mountain country being bettor
ns tho hills nro stopper and amounting
to four million bags nnnually. Coffeo-
growlng Is nn Interesting Industry.
being In full vigor from Its tenth yenr
until It decays nt forty. Tho planta-
tions present tholr most beautiful nnd
attractive; tppenranco In September
nnd October when tlio trees blossom.
Tho bl jsoms nro white nnd vorv fra
grant nnd aro succeeded bv n small
fruit green nt first and which Is not
rlpo for gathering until March and
from that to August. It often happens
that tho gathering Is continued tho
year round many trees producing
moro than two crops. Tho labor Is
done by slaves many planters
owning hundreds of them. After
the fruit is gathered it is thrown
Into large open yards paved with
rock nnd stone nnd on a grade
sulllciuut to run tlio water nwny. After
somo dnjo" exposure to tho sun the
berries being perfectly dry thoy nro
put iu t'no crusher to scpnrato the coffeo
from tho husk. Tho coffee Is then
passed through tho largo and small
slevos ono under tho other with a
largo fan at tho back of them by which
means tho coffeo Is relieved of tho
husks and graded according to tho
size of tho grain. Tho host is sent to tho
burnisher which gives It an additional
market value and to obtain n still fan-
cier quality though this Is In reality
only n question of the eve the grain Is
placed in n tank half till of a decoc-
tion of green colfoeboans nnd water.
After remaining there several days this
dyed grain is dried and burnished and
sold as extra fancy though It Is renlly
no better than tho other as far ns the
qualltt nnd tasto Is concerned. This
work is all done by appliances on tho
plantations nnd I was told very re-
cently that several planters hate ns
much as two hundred nnd fifty thou-
sand dollars Invested In machinery of
nil kinds 'this system of getting the
coffeo ready fo.thu market Is of course
only .'inployed by the wealthy planters.
J if i nro tunny who nro still vcr
! ba -i ward and retain nil of the lirlmi-
... ..... v . .. .... a iy lib IIIV 4Jt
Lo i Ulolc-Dcmocrut
II t tnittltnila I .. h'iiitiIwjlt ' VI
THIRTEEN TRICKS.
One of Iho Most .Wiinrlous (lames of tVhlut
l'lnjrd In This Country
Whist-playing Is a favorite pastime
of commuters on tlio various railroads
which carry passengers between this
city nml tho Kow Jersey suburbs and
many nn hour especially iu the winter
is tints pleasantly passed which would
otherwise bo tedious. Several of tho
railroads have placed tables lietween
tho soats at which can lie seen dally
the same "set" nnd iu front nnd be-
hind Interested spectators watch tho
game. .Tho game of whlt played on
tho Morris & Essex road has been noted
for its perfection. There Is one et
composed of Mr. Dtimont of Summit
K. I). Mct'onnell of MnilUon ami
Messrs. Tutors of Short Hills; for over
ton years they have played together
nun iney are consiiiereii tlio crack set
of the road. Passengers crowtl the
nlslos of the car standing up nil tho
way so ns to watch the game. Mr. Mc-
Conncll hnd an experience recently
on account of which ho Is naturally
miffed up. He was playing fourth in
hands: clubs were trumps nnd he held
the following hand: Ace king queen
ten eight ami four of club ace king
and queen of diamonds; ace king four
and Iho of spndes. SpHdos wer.i led
nnd ho took the trick with the king
and then led the nee of trumps. He
took all the thirteen tricks himself
an extremely rare occurrence in whist.
-V. '. TrioHitc
A Minnesota Invention Is it ma-
ehiiie for pulling ilnx In tho field n
kind of flax harvester working with
opunlng and shutting hooks or grip-
purs. Chirago Journal
THE GENERAL MARKETS.
KANSAS ClTt Teh
CATTLE Sh'pp'nir steers... 14 to (s 4
Nat.ru cows S S is 3
llulehers' steers... i tl if 4
IIOOS Good lo choice hoar 3 A & 4
1'irht 3 8U W a
WHEAT No. S rod W U
No.3 tel U it
NO. Z Soft Ml kA
COItN-No S
OATS .No. S
ItVI'.-No. 2
rUMJIl 1'iiiicr per snolc...
IIAV Lariro balml
llirrrHIl ('ho e ereHiuer..
CIIKIbtll-l'iillcremii
IKKIH-Clioioe
UACU.N-llam
bhouldcrs ...
Sides
f.Alin ..
WiMlfa M ssouri uunnsliud.
llJTATOHa
BT. IJIIIH.
CATTf.U Shipping steers....
llulehers' steers .
HOns-I'aokltiir
MIIKKI'-Pnirlooholve
I'Mll'lt-Uioice
WIIHAT-.Nu.Siod
C()ltN'-.No. X
OATS-No S
ItVli-No. 2
HirrrKU-Crvaiiisry
POIIK . .
tXJlTO.N-Jliddllnes
CHICAGO.
(7ATT!H -Shlppliur steers....
"A'fl.8- l'sokliuraiidslnpotiiif
KUlUll-Wmter wheat
tVIIH.Vl-No.Srwl
Nu 3
No.3 sin.nir
COUN-No.s .'. ..".. I...
0.T8-No. S .
it
II
ti'i
IS
;u
5 4(1
4 A
4 M
4 rU
3 Go
IS4
Ul
M
.tl
5(0
32ft
3 10
3
ni
'.
.T.
JU
M
U
11 1H' II US
s te
eX
3aT
4.11
2UI
4 tO
IH
4 Hi
5
4 at
Vl
bH
W(
JVi
w
Ml
ID
TSK
m o
SU'a
in
II (JU it
Iiyu-No. I.. a..
lltn'rntt-CroaTsiei
lery.
l-uiirt
una
NHW Villll
CA TTt.Il-l.i Hurls 4(10
lions-(IimiI toohnieo .. .. 4 Jl
BIIHKl'-diininoii lu i-imkI... 4 U
A BT3
t 4 m
tt OKI
ft A HU
1
it M
.u
it HI
KK
U (UK
rwirll (looil liiclio.ce .... 3 n
WilliAI-No. 2red Ul
((lltN-So H .... 5.-1
(JATH-H cstern in soil . . 7
lll"rri:i(-( rcaiurr .... 1
HIIIK 10 ft)
i-IITMiil I i M I'll i.. I ti
Trt from Opiate JUmttic nnd t'otton
SAFE. .?
SURE. OKCts.
PROMPT. iSlO
TMtcitiHLts i. loerirs fositTIsostso.
Red. Star
1 TfADCi( MAnK.
lOUOHiyHE
I a k r
-SBTSEXOE.aT"' JW nSTfll MMWfltt -BaVsaaBBSiaaaBBS
CT JACOBS on
. 1 MJ1 I nill .riiVtrrsTrrt 'IV. Vi V M w M.s.i'
Mill IT M Q I I -. tl. Sis ' I V -av !tlla f- L.
A gonllcmnrt who wns visiting ono
of tho public schools In n Texas town
nsked n bright-looking boy "What
profit Is thoro iu tlm study of ancient
history?" "About flftv cents I reck-
on" was tho reply. "What?" "Well
tho teacher mnkes us buy tho books of
hint nnd wo have to pny ono dollar. I
think ho gets them for fifty cents
nplcco; so ho hns n clear profit of llflv
cents nccordlug to my calculation. ''
Tho boy went homo at recoss hence ho
could not comply with tho teacher to
slay In after school. A'. J'. lnl.
Da. Samuel K. Cox Washington nttcrn
careful analysis pronounced Ited Star
Cough Cure purely veeotnblo nnd most ex-
cellent for throat troubles. Price 83 cents a
bottle.
Hon. Tuos. L. James ox-rosltnnstor-Ocn-oral
Imlorsos St. Jacobs Oil ns a paln-curo.
It seems n llttlo itrnnco that when wo
nro tired wo can best rest by retiring.
Chicago Imlgtr.
"
" I Bo not like thee. Dr. Fell
Ths re on wbjr I csn nut ten."
It hns ofton been wondered at tho bail
odor this of t-qitotcd doctor wns In. 'Twos
probably beenttso be boItiB ono of tlio old-
school doctors mndo up pills ns largo ns
bill lots which nothing but nn ostrich could
tsolt without tinuscn. Itnnco tho dltllko.
Ur. It. V. Piorco's "l'leasntit Purgative Pol
Ic W nro sugnr-contt and nolnrger than
bird-shot and aro quick to do tholr work.
Kor nil derangements of tho liver bon els
and stomncU they nro spoclllc
lr you will only prnctlco long enough nt
sotting a steel trap you will be sure to got
your linud In.
jiuruii'iton rrteirtu.
Asking One's Ace.
A lady asLcda gontlcman his nge. Ho re-
plied: ''What you do in ovory thing" X
1. Ho docs Taylor's Chcrokeo Remedy of
Hncot (lum nnd Mullein oxcol nil other
medicines for coughs croup nnd consuinti-
tiou. Wnltor A. Taylor Atlanta Oa.
Wiikt ft run onco starts on a bank tho
moro check you give It tho worse it is for
tho bank. (Ill City Derrick.
Da. TiEncE's "Favorlto Prescription" Is
not extolled ns a "euro-nil" but ndmlrnbly
fulfills n singleness of purpose being a most
IKitcnt sccillo in tlioso chroma woaknessos
iieeullnr to women. Particulars lu Dr.
Piorco's largo treatise on Diseases Peculiar
to Women. ItX) pngos. iwnt for 10 cents lit
stamps. Address Voni.n's Dispfasoii
MKiucAt Associ ition 003 Main Htrcct
Uuffalo N. Y. '
KvEiir bride Is lieautiful nnd It is a mys-
tery where all tho plain married women
como from.
s o n.. ...... .ii ....
I I I milium nullum
and all diseases of tho loner bowel (except
enncor) radically cured (send 10 cents In
sintnps lor noolc. Address. World's Dis-
Iioofc. Address. World's Dis-
dlcnl Association G03 lliilu
lo N. Y.
iiensnry .Mem
(Street DulTalo
Tnr.nr. Is onotlil.ir to lo said In favor of
coasters. They don't wnnt tho earth. ur-
tiiujton J-'rtJ l'rui.
I'nrsicuNs prosorliKi Ayer's Cherry Poct-
ornl on account of its greatcurativo lienors.
The right band Is tho most sensible mem-
ber of tho tsjdy. It nevergets left.
I'mr.'sTooTnAcm: Ilnors euro In 1 mlnutn Xo
aienn't Suliilitir Svap hools nnd Immune. Kc.
Or mi in Con llEUOvr.il kills Co rnsalluiilous.
ii
It's tho llttlo things thnt tell especially
tho little bt others nnd sisters.
The most ifeslrnblo hair dressing over
olfercd to tho public is Hall's Unit Itetiener.
T.viru iv
crow dog.
(letting acquainted with a
7uf AyirlnJI Arm.
A'o Ortum lu PIso's Curo for Coniiitnn-
tlon.
Cures whero otlier remedies rail. 3&c
A
A. convrtt In pork tlio tip of tho pig's
r.VUUburgh I hpmtelt-Ttt'jriK
ear.
IrnmfctiMtvfltli Boro Kycs uo Ur. Isnno
iUotnpson'si:To tvalcr iirugglstsscIULuic.
MMaaMMMMM
Ill m mm
PoisanGd by Scrofula
. . .
Tnstalnt of irmfula lalheblnulthonlilbeirotrlil
of orisrlousouawiueiH'eaiiiarreiult. Conaumisloo
llurflooWfUIrKTOfulsof the liingt.sndlnltscsrir
at-au.j u-ii;urr-4uy purwjllisiua blu.j.1 sml Isilld
Ins np the intern for Ihli lloud's Ssraapartl's la
nnt-qualeU. It slso curra acruf ula when It appesrsln
the form of running surra US a tms hss In UK- his-Ic.
estsrrb. or In sn- other manmr. thlle ItpuriSra
HooJ-i gartapsrIUs slia rltaUies snd rnrkhra ths
Mood.
"IlisrsbesntsUns Hood's SsrsspsrUls for alnut
three menltia. nsfure thai tline mr bkml was las
lerrtlilseaadltlnn. Aftrrual cltfo-aWxitoneinoath
mr sppetlte was bet ter snd ray ttsneral lieslth great lr
Imprered. for a medls'ne si gul si IIimsI'sSs sa-
rurllls tun much can not he Ml J.' L. L Lisier.
Ilsgbrr llouif Putnsni. Ct
I hsre been troutled with isrufuls for Ihrre rears
hiring raanlpz nt on mr li-if Afirr tsklas iiae
bottle of Hood's Ssrupartlli Ism cetilag wall rapid-
1." As Etasi South IlruU.In.1.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold br sll dnijctm. tn l( for IS. Madeoatrlir
C 1. 1I00U i CO. Aputhecarlca Lowrll Mam
I OO Dosos Ono Dollar
gSiSsIg
r J Sa XiJiri
'Ny
ikSGI AMDS LI
ul. lJJ!t nm r;- n
HI(jRG!ATEr y
J L ssrs-
nEDIONALjOOD.
JIE WORLD RENOWNEDAMVATOil
FOR INVALIDS AND THE AGED. AN
INCOMPARABLE ALIMENT FOtl THE
OnOWTH AND PROTECTION OF IN-
FANTS AND CIIILDIIEN. AUPEIUOa
NUiniTIVE IN CONTINUED FEVEas
ANDAnCLIAULE nEA.;mAL.fc
AGENT IN ALL DISEAatiS OF
THE STOMACH AND INTESTINRS
i-r "' W 'A if
jOLD by y SHIPPING DEPOT
nniir.r.isT ""nw"
sis J 1 U VJ VJ I w I Wi
HniYftDrf
i sll IVIIHl
rr:
No Rope to Cut Oil Horses' Manes
L.rieurrra " lii I.HI IIAIr
cann t Ihi tiiprrdliTtnr h in
r.alUitrrloanjr tstrtof the L H
rrft.nrcrtiii4jf Ml. fiuMlmi
PuMUry I Unt ware and jiarnr
in an ri pjvrt tai uticuudi la Hn
Jrad; ttT Kn ftr lrlf I Ut
C Lioutuot Itclit(tr. N V
IsTST OV DTBRABr
iXWITO CUIUDLS UT VSIKO
MEXICA1T
HUSTAHG
LINIMEOT.
or ncMtx tum.
nhaamallsai
Hnrtu tsJbtslJs
Bllsis and lilies
Oats and Uralses
Bprslas A: Stitches
Contracted Masclss
81IO Joints
Oacliscae
Krasllans
Vrest Illlss
or INtltUS.
BratcB(s
Oorss and flails
3Tlg Cracks
ror AVono arnb
reel Itot llssf Aid
Lamcst-ss
Hwlnnr rsuadsrs
Hpralas t5tralss
Sore Pset
SillTncss
sad sll sitsrnsl dUessss sod STsrj burl or socldsnt
f w tsasrsl ns In f smllr. suUs sod lk ysrd.ll U
THE I1EST OV AM.
LINI
WV. . 1L(A
PTENTS
browns Iron '
Bitters
ANSWERED
or t tram.' il"wertn Drimn n rm lliitcmcrnifwy
it wnfi'q it retFtvUil tthyim Inn
mlt lHik'rft WO
limit. ilk
'UrttoiafM rMiVn'ft I run n Ot jx-ftt rtvuttth
Kni Known i' in itMifmi tu i intiQirj M 4
imuiiyc t'ti'inirM linn win ni m tm ti(ti tit
tlMt tiWnsiM rtitw trmratffin nt inm lima
1 will ttnl M 1M till! til M-tf flkia
rptrlffini of irrql tills SI SB
4nr Babul m ntl tit uiMkino
rralTfl lint inni ii nekm wimTri
I DM kiwi nn
! If Im thM MMl
Imp it unt I wt .r In
nunt fwt t In nri .-fnl m h tl tnrsetirs It ht
'??. nniyt"'hw tut lht i or ! t Us dswtf-
f llllOlVV IliOS lin Tl ilKn.iprt-t-
fnlmi!i 11 prsetirs. It !
efrn'IIIIOWV-slKOSIII'lTI llrliMtwrtet.
If MMMtorjr imn otsnhlnftl urn n tl r la faina.
DIMWITS IRON DinEnSilM43B
hfelhs orprrslu nmfttieum nil octirrlrnBi
meillrlnes .to. llllOlV VH 1 110 N IIITTUUH
cures liiillffctllnn lllllnnnr1VrnUnrn
lltspensln. llnlniln ( hill iiril Fevers
Tired i'orllniMirni rnl DiUlllir.l'nlnlntbs
Kld llnrtprl.loibsIIenlnehnsndlei3ral
fllafr sll Umso slluirnts Imn Is rrsscrtbsd diifer;
BROWN'S IRON BinERS.nrtt
unerf"
tatnntA T1k nil otbr iWontb rxKl'cfntVsHi)
plstwir whn ttkmi hr " tlm 1'rti tnnvttun v
lftnt In ftsfiffttml nnry liiomii lfintsrsVtfa
fftnff ttM.dlirilrm imirrrtvcsi t lit
n wimm thi if xt Im rn-tn)l fruHT ttfild
TlHlrfLttln itrmii lo Ir1thtfti t i
lltBiirVd
srttrtir:
Jthj
ilUiprsiMt fnnctlfintl driinffr M4tMm rr
ir.ani tf numlnir 'tUT ni'inidtnt tafttoinr
mpplM for ths chll'l U( m ml rtmnn' Iroa
llttfn in tho ONTLi lrn m(liflln Uut In thA
D)arki fhgrirw ut it u s rwiut4 it
Tb naln Hm TnnU Mrk anrt frrmA rrd )lnM
oawrippr. TslKIi NO OTItllU.
'.dsS!.sataiA;h
Utlt hMlthf olf tr eofnsl tn tho IiMlsMn trMnssast
lahesilsnd nanirlls m
Ltd thit thrrfl wrri
crest torsi In mr nor
SDdonn t-lsre wns csi t n
thnmgh 1 Rut 1' y's
Crssm llslm Tiro bot-
tles dM the work My
nosv sn lirarl sro rri II
I f rrl like snolher buid
-t s McMiusv sin
Icr. Jsrlmoa Co. Mo
Ws rrs-ummpni Tl '
Crrsm rtalm nrrn a
care fur rstsrtli l
csitMfir Ii tmnmo-r
sstsijn ra ttrtit a-si r
J.nVir.r..ii.r.'.!-HAY-FKVER
.VpirtlrlrlsitipiiMltnt'X i h ti.tii! In jtwr'M.biel
tiif Price ".m ii' t' intlii rr l'f usi-i. K'Mff-r
circolar IL llltoniUi Piukii Offfg'i. N V
FORCOUCHSCROUPAND
CONSUIY.P7ION USE
'S
OF SWEET GUM AND MULLEIH.
The Swirt Onra fr-im a t
ernivliia inih. k ui.i i n
f the same nsruS
tin irti aii srosiia
klfl. Ida. lorll
Lrtsn the itulli-lni'isnt ftln
f. 1 i!rur.fltfl at mu ni
IV ALT lilt A. 'J A. IA11 AtluutH (!
liiruirii-tsat - f.ni4ni i 1 1 to per bottle.
lsmanstlrs of Fntf-nil. and stl e I wss In ifkt
eouatry Icnirsctilaun lie Mi.J s ti.n a: d f ir
tsroyesr wssnndrrtn stnn nt si an tut-Uoof pa l-st
si Xolttniibsm llosnltsl. I ngtaad ln ill nut cured-
Isiffsrsdltismestssont2lnsM'nt tnmr Ixrari. n.l
wst eorersil with sores all orru tmdr sidllmM
I'lnsllf I eotnplttrljr loetstlh pelntbn cinntTr-and
ailed tot Amrrles snd wal tr ml st l: ii-n tt In
lhiselir.st-llsilraprinln(iith sM-vn laN.n
VorkhS'-lnsnnninnwtloawltU Hit- h- l 'IS -
Isssr thesdnrll'-nirnt of Slfi s S.crlSi- slid J
wflrnnli r.lloBWsliMr'.il Ii . It sis hnu.ond I
rsn Mr win orrst Jnir thai tin T tm enr- a me en.
tlrelj lsuisi ajuojouil tilsl f ''.yssmnif
life. I 1 llf.ll UALrOUD.
Ksw York C try. June it 1" j
Trsstlse on lu.-l snd Skin 1)1- -sii-i mslled free. 1
Ths Swirr Srr-irto Lo llrsvcr 3. Atlsnts. Os
N. V. Ultt.ZUMruii.
GLUE
Uedtirtliettintni (srtar. ri
! K'imm i i'l ' !i"r!'''i "
"""' " ''- m '' ' '
Sr flllll"S f"t' -I
h( lf Cltlrt J (.!
I tl'n. I-miff mn t l ' II r i
jlsoo Pounds'
TO A RULAKt. I.11II.
rro- I .. j..'.u.-
I TVD COLD MEDALS.
I i-!i" 1 "U" "A " . l s
Ifj.nr
IsriJ lit
lassu o.)ii:t to. t
rcitcr ilsn. '
WANTED WW AGENTS
I'irlhfiriifMlit rttitl I n-lr t r!l.iiir
Hih.I. wr I'ublMiiMl.
OUR FAMOUS WOMEN
Ttils. I an fntlri l nt w nti
llf)til .ml U the Joint i r sin il
I'tlnjc Htitli. r- ImluJli ! r
ll.rUiiit llasrtl t hit tn - -
lliif f r the ltrt Mum anini
and lit (.tl f ti fit i i i i
how i hi y lint t m id tin ia u
anl i rv
no
ial
M 111
j-1 ' 11 J.
niEE
l'rtlilrt Illiitirnlt-tl
hl.HKt ITAIsOdLi:
rf miiirfrl (h(nxat
sT irfi hit tr hiwn.
i f ( ! at J a sTifff
ri'.il i J' k iO'tf 3r
i;r ur Y tlis patil
. i i - A Ih.
i r I 'JfK
lluuiurti in.
Y KsVH.nl r nS
v v .l
i. i htui
i i Ml.i ii. :
IM"' tuo.1. s I CHEAP RAILnOAD '
uali't IW-li nui'-nandi'tr i n Tti I Ac S(-lta -alj
UHNUbiHH'UU.!i I.V I K! a
ritcr am . CIIAS. O. LflMOORN.
-raxinxil l l iiiiimi J n l i rj i T BI.AI
linil Cnnrataalanir 1st. I'nnl 3Ilsa "
nfit
tonrd atnl tn .t itiirw.m
Intlirs i.l in mi.. 1 1 iatai.4 ti ni T
AitJ
T-iur liii.it t nr ii f..r II i in I
Diallr-d fr . h II - i rtiM.r lm i
LYON . MEALY 1828rs--
i.iln s-cgucsfl
St ClllCSOO IU.V
NEEDLE3
SHUTTLES
REPAIRS.
fjotsll SsslssHMblsu.
niOAKU I.IHJPS USLr.
TlioTrjUoSuptiTlsJ.
Had tm i.iTr.u brtcs
lm Hi RtiH. II r ul-o
l-i.i si-UslaJle.
: 1 i s lea.h.r Rand S)
t'snulof iiuvA&rsriiAno.N S UL'SISKMS s
SlIlltl-IUMtlrR'UOuL 81 L"UU M I IK. Ian tl
tor ba t In.traalor'S
a4
nMJf 1 UJ I bh'ttin( tu tell uur p4 fttl
TED
Am sw4ir HUtt or Womta la tnry
wnlrbiftrlluur aoodsi IttUrtlli.
la.r
irfS
la 1
mz.m rmiii "Fv"-sf.BTpiw!-f ?i
1 sarMaalSasi
lMlaaatll.i(wq FtVfisfimnU
Cumitit rnilAj ttlkl tVltsuJtfl
Wf rio.tfti
I tasM. rasal
1. Standard Cllisr &. llMt.n. Uua.
trusCsii(lsiitWaisisiitr 0 P. mr.
whrrs Wliolssalsan
II 1; stniblALd
lrLlitCo..lUWal.tiir CU020.
a ri-iaiipi.cv-iiir-.
f7- I'mii lllooilsilCrtttte. Bluen. H05S.
WySalliiili. rfoSIf rl. . r flil
Fusratiusifn. . P ll...S-l I rirtur. ft.
CAHCERF
r.mcd and turrd wlihnnlths fcnlfs.
K i 11 ir.si
1. I'd till tl
.' r-n'-enifrr AddrfiS
till. Asr rn.KaioUi lu.
I! ft MP '"''. rs-ttrsslluiiloctsl'dnrstloabr
nUl.lCr-: 1 -a II ; iiuiini iiktrsitssi V
A 1IK-I). No 107i
PtKM
SrEr?lx7iicrrri
'n1-.....isM
gstsisisy V" " j- i
ipii m
1 & Df -c
rS3!Bral
H Im Kw'$'aSril
wi k m iira tt nut mi I j i ri
Mm lo ifmk iii'MH j Out r
Irinx rvltj. ts. a tr il f
sltiJ Ad lrir HVIt
TM Wit iiiif -
3l&
mm
i n i v i i Jj -'BV
SJWf
rVT'tiisfncit stJauttR. j
STOSBClp eOIS:
Wr will fumih d j sisi .f I III" NTOtlC SI
OIJTH. "r a y i.il.-r I n ti m. Tn . t- i ita iJje.
ll.-tt. at or l.-l a. i l i rt. f r h M aH I
A. .v. ki.i.i.im.i. si uii-tn it i ti. m
11.. ir.mri i . mii i "i .- i i a SHI
nt . t - i "-.ii ir-ll
Udrrninn Aothmat umnftt r'i s.isi isruui'm.lll X.
. Kf UT." "'K I tljssJWr.r s jl in Hi Ii fOlt-H sBJ
jSJr9-. 1 .-J.. I . .. s.- --. . . I lsl nJ SM
'" STi'Vllyv !""l'"'vl"J.KI ni.llB.. oil lllliiiM V
am J krJft flroraliim. IirOl hCUIKSUANTHi I ml VirAnal "l .
ijGZrm rJ!tmrTVim3ei3Bmm I
Wv QONSDiWPTION 11
lUwaJi ol ... .1 ii ... j . i. M Mj
yiFinimmmM Saraaa r. t Ii. I. i tti .1 1 u. uo la 11a aSkarr.
swwmmwPUl uj jni tw p r. K ' YC
DASUITSSiTI'C IM siaaua I at.a.n OIa Su
tuiissr uasuiM. im.T .nuciliiirMisi..i.r.
IS ' Ail rift rAii7ia '
f llMlOiliSynip 'ln(1 UM M .
JU '" """' 'l li'SmsVals. HI V
s
1
t
t
a
A
- I A
ferSi
4
Maaagitiai&BHaulMiM ...
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Adair, John L. Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 24, Ed. 1, Thursday, February 25, 1886, newspaper, February 25, 1886; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc70904/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.