Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 38, Ed. 1, Thursday, June 3, 1886 Page: 4 of 4
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INDIAW OHTEFTAII?.
OHH L.ABAIK
HI. R. MH.FORD
Editor
Manager.
Y1NITA. . 1NDUN TERIUTOIIT.
WHF.N THE OinCUS CUM.
You kin talk o' rdur olreuos nowndays
An' your railroad shoes nnd ch.
An' the vrnmlcrriil tines tho tlilora do
Ah' loiirtnnusfrnrsirottltr rich
Tor it letches n tcmlor spot nn' sometimes
A tenr starts trlcklln' down
A I think o' liaraa nn tho vIIIhro Rroon
When tho Circui cum to town
J remomher woll hew wo'd senmpcrout
Iflnjr nroro tho tircnk o dnv
An' how ono ! collar n wnlcrln pull
An t other nlvunch of hir.
An' With carrln wntcr nn' fee J In- th' hay
An' dum' odd Jobs nroun'
VV n all Hood In for a topmostscat
vVhoit tho circus mini to town.
An' t can't fnrfrlt how my hrart'd thump
Altho sudden turns they mndo
A wn stood nn watchod 'cm itrlvo Inline
( r tho "dnlly troet j.anido."
An' 1 think how wo d all rail In behind
An folltr'rmallaroun.
lill my trart boats rant in I tuned to do
VV hiu tho circui cum to town.
I kin see thorn rlnir on the vlllniro Broon
With tho eandtist 'roun' Inside
An' tho liouso on tho top o' tho elephant's
. back
2" her tho'hnmiriodlnua.dtorlrio
i kin hear tho rrnck o' tho mntlcr'i whip.
An thoehrliko tho slrlicd clown
Af wo scton tho highest scat nn' lalTcil
v hen tho circus cum to town.
An nrlrr tho show was dono woM slan'
Amun' whom tho hucksters bnkn.
An In s Icnco itn.ro with htinjrry eros
At th c hunks o'Rtniror cake
Thou things como back nn' ther' ain't no
ii so
A trim to keep 'nn down
win 1 noror thought o' doln" tho chores
VV hen tho clious cum to town.
Jamc$ A. lttht.
OIL UPON TJIE WAVES.
Dr. rranklln a Pionoor in GroaslnR
Troublotl Wntors.
Two ships In ono galo of vvlntl wero
tuned from wreck In February lirt by
n little oil poured upon tlio tumultuous
wntors. Tho first enso rcportcil was
that of tho ItrilMi steamer Acton
bound from ltaltlmoro to Liverpool.
An onoimotu vvnvo nt ten o'clock In
tlio evening broke upon tho vessel's
deck sweeping Into tho sea two of tho
crew carrying away tho vv bol-lioiise
and destroy lug tho steering apparatus.
During many of tho hours of tho night
tho steamer was a helpless mass at tho
mercy of tho waves slncn tho v lolcnco
of tho rtorm frustrated all attempts to
get n tiller insulted In tho rudder ami
camo near killliigthocaptaln and mate.
When things wero at their worst tho
captain resorted to tho expedient of
pouring oil upon tho waters which
produced nn Immediate and astonish
ing effect In quieting them nnd tho
crow were (.oon mauled to get control
of tho rtuldi r and steer tho vessel out
of tho vortex of tho storm. The other
instance was nearer home. A bark
bound from llrnzil to New York vv as
ovcrtakm by tho satno galo off Capo
Ilatteras and for many hours had to
drivo ocforc tho wind with her deck
under water. A sea broko over her
and rushul Into tho cabins. Her cap-
tain who had heard of tlirc efficiency'
' of oil in smoothing a rough sea though
Jio had never tried tho experiment
now re-it-d to it ns n last hope. Ho
had )u' i irrol of linseed oil nu board
nnd this ho caused to drop
'low'v hi i o tho sea by means of largo
pivti s of oakum saturated with tho oil.
Mm. ill as tho quantity was tho captain
dese nboJ tho effect as perfectly man cl-
ous The vvavivt wero so far quieted
that tho crew were enabled to clear tho
ship of the water and put her upon her
course Tho captain attributes the
preservation of tho vessel chlellv to tho
-"effect of tho oil When his biinul of
oil was exhausted ho tried v arnlsli but
this did not answer tho purpose.
Tho truo wonder Is. not that thoo
two vessels should hao been saved br
tin use of oil but that the simple uxpe-
ditlit has not saved from wreck thou-
iands of other csscls Hint now lie at
tho bottom of tho ocean. A hundred
nnd twentj -lio jeais lmvc passed slneo
llt'iijaniln rranklln disc-ovurcd and
explained tho process lie explained
it with such clcanioss nnd supported It
1) such fact nnd experiment ns ought
to hnvo been convincing to all who had
business on thcsoi. in 17.17 Dr. rrank
lin sailed for Kuropo from tho port of
Hew York In company vv 1th tho great
licet of ninety -six essols bound against
ixuiiNUurg lu unpo liretou. Una Uay
ho noticed that the w tikes of two of tho
f thips wero rcmnrkabh smooth while
nil tho others were milled bv tho fresh
lirrczo that was blowing lie pointed
tnis out to tno captain nnu askeu mm
why it was. Thnt officer replied with
an air of centemptfor tho Ignoranco of
a laiiiiiuuucr:
'The cooks havo. I snnnoie. been lust tmn-
tying their irrunsy water throuirn tho acup-
jcie. which tins Kfcascd tho sides of tho.o
mis a iituo."
This solution seemed to tho land
lubber insulUclctit but ho could not nt
tho moment think ol a better ex-
planation. Upon further reflection ho
recalled to mind n remark of tho elder
Pliny that "oicry thing is soothed by
oil' nnd that this is tho reason win
ilhcrs oend out small quantities of it
from their mouths because it smootht
any part which Is rough and trans-
mits tho light to them." This passage
Inclined him to think it possible that
tho cook's grunso may hato had some-
thing to do with smoothing tho wakes
of tho two ships. 'Iho subject passed
from his mind howewr until 1C-
when being again at sea ho observed
tho remarkable quietness of ml on a
fiirfaeo of ngitutcd water lu tho swing-
In; glass lamp of tho ship's cabin. IIo
was continually looking at this smooth
itirfaco of oil and was again tumble to
think of an explanation that satisfied
1 his mind. IIo uiontb'nud the dlllleullj
t to nn old sea captain n fellow-pas-a
cenger wiio saw nothing in sterlous In
' It. Ho said that It was nn effort of
1 the samo kind ns that which tho iishcr-
men of llermuda jirodiico whon thoy
M !..( t.lln . Il-lt ...tit. n a..nnH
1V HUUU. 1U DIII.V . IUU 1 .11 1. BjfUill
slid pour a llttlo oil upon tho waves to
tiuooth them and vnablo them to bco
tho llsh. Tho same captain (old hi in
that tho Portuguese lishetmen fomo-
times emptied n bottle or two of oil
upon tho sen at tho mouth of a river to
smooth thu breaker upon the bar
I From another informant ho learned
Jj that tho pearl-divers lu the Mediter-
ranean still practiced tlio method luen-
II Honed by Pliny eighteen hundred j ears
n go of going to tho bottom w itli their
v mouths filled with oil and letting a
" little out now nnd then which rites to
U tlio tut face smooths tlio waves nnd
jCj permits tho light to ronoh them.
It was a way with Dr. Franklin
"VI when bo had observed any thing curl-
1. i mil 1tl-i( t f lilt ll mmr Ittitil lua lirtil ta
Ul V. U. W .Vlr KW ..MM. ..O ...... ...O-
covorcd tno pmioipiii involved. Somo
. It a . . I
-r. Jears elaiwoil. Iiovv ever beforo ho ei
Rot
IB light iqion theso curious facts One
fa ilty whllo living lu tho neighborhood
f f (.ondon where thoro was a largo
"' pond hoobucrvtd that tho w liter was
rot violently rgitutetl by tho high w ind
-.. that w m blow ing. Ho biought out of
" Juo house a rruct of oil nnil dropped a
orj llttlo of It on tho water. Tlio oil
roi Ir'' "rr Uto suifnco with mrprlslng
'swiftness but H did not tiuooth tho
nrj wurrs because lio lmd upplled It to tlio
BiHvyan1 tides and thu wlud drovo tho
.ni brtk "l0 tlio liort.
l 'I thwi. ' ho contliiues "went to tlm
t'Ottrlcdward side when) tlm wavci began
f to form aad there tho oil though not
cf ovj tian 11 teanpootiful produced on
ji iani vaun qicrn spaco fccv oral j aras
flJP. which .pixad amnalngly ar.d
tit' J! -1 i")f pnulunry till it reached
i - t40a "M'i! nil Ul uartvrJWi
TUB SHOE PIN0UE3.
-"..I'WCBt tlio
of tho polul pcrlinps half an here iw
finooih ns a looklng-glftss."
This was a very striking experiment
indeed which continued all his previ-
ous facts though it did not explain
thorn. IIo was so much struck with It
that afterwards whenever ho Went Into
tho couhtri heotrrlcd a llttlo oil In tho
Uppci hollow joint of his bamboo cano
with which to repeat tho experiment ns
opportunity offered. Tho samo result
constantly followed. What surprised
him most was tho wldo extent of jpaco
which a slnglo drop of oil would cover
nnd the oxtremo rapidity with which It
spread. IIo placed a drop of oil on
polished marble and on platd glass but
It spread very llttlo; whllo on water It
spread In an Instant many feet round
nnd smoothed thowaes farther even
than the oil could bo seen. Other (sets
wero continually roportcd to him. Ho
learned that shoals of herring were be-
trajed to tho fishermen by tho smooth-
ness of tho water over them caused
i.pparently by tho oil exuding from
their bodies A lthode Island gentle
man told him that tlm harbor of New-
port wns nlwajs smooth when tho
whaling vessels wero In It. He Jinally
nrrhed at this explanation!
"1'ho wind blowing over water cov-
ered with a lilm of oil can not easily
catch upon It so as to rnlso tho Jirst
wrinkles but slides over it nnd loaves
it smooth as It finds It"
IIo becamo at length well sntljllcd
that oil could bo utilized to still tho
tumultuous waves of tho ocean oven
to tho saving of latgo ships otherwise
past help homo jears after ho had
the satisfaction of knowing that the
experiment had bcn tried on a Dutch
ship bound from ltatavla to Amster-
dam. In wearing tho ship around near
a leo shore which was a matter of
great dinieulty tho captain poured oil
over (So foaming sea. This at onco
firou 'd tho wnes from breaking
uto U vessel and contributed es-
sentially ns tho captain reported to
her presen ntlon. The quantity of oil
required was ory sniill considering
tho effect produced about thirty gal-
lons of olive oil Dr. Franklin further
suggested nnd partlj crilicd by ex-
Iicriment that boats on ncanng a
icach can sometimes subdtiotho break-
ers by pouring out a llttlo oil beforo
reaching them.
All these facts and many more wero
fully written out by Dr. Franklin In
1786 and published soon after both In
French and English. Nevertheless It
has only been within a very few years
that captains of vessels hao practiced
tho simple and Inexpensive remedy.
After tho events of tlio present year
surely no vessel should leave port with
out a supply of oil nnd some simple ap
par J tin fordropplng It slowly and con
t intiously into n troubled sea.
To Dr. Franklin tho passengers and
crew of the lost steamshlii Orecon owe
a debt of gratitude for It was ho who
communicated to 1'hristcnclora tho an-
cient Chinese practice of dh idlng tho
hold of a ship into a number of water-
tight compartments which kept tho
Oregon alloat nine hours and ought
to nae xopi nor niioaiiuuti sue reaenca
her dock at Now York. Ills advlco on
this subject too was not followed to
any great extent until recently. So
slow aro wo to adopt Improvements
which demand of us a little extra
trouble and cxpcnsoi A. 1. Ledger.
AUGUST SPIES.
Sketch or th Man XVho Is Allcgr.! to
Hare Incited the Itecrnt Murder In
Chicago.
August Spies camo to this country
when sixteen years of age. He is now
about thlrt-two. He had little school
ing in tho old country but has alwayt
been a student on his own hook. He
learned the trade of saddlc;roaker in
Chicago but gave up this occupation
when ho was twenty ears of age and
tramped through tho West and South
for a couple of jears. When twenty
four ho wmt back to Chicago and
soon took part In politics. At that
time there wero no Anarehts in Chi
cago. Spies himself was a Socialist.
and being a good speaker ho soon rnso
to bo a leader of tho Socialists who
were so strong that they cast ten thou
sand otos for their candidate for
mm or. Dr. Lrnst Schmidt. Spies be-
tcanie afterward manager of tho Social
istic uatiy in Chicago tlio Arbctlcr Xti-
twin w hich had at that time a biz cir
culation and great Influcnco with the
w orklng-mcii. Spies urged his friends
to make him managing editor as well
ns business manager and he graduilly
molded the Socialistic Arbcilcr Zcitung
into an narchlst onran after tho stsln
of tho Prcttat whoso editor Ilerr
Most is a particular friend ot Spies
with whom ho is constantly in corre-
spondence. Spies destroyed tho circulation and
Influcnco of the patter by tho chnngo
bo made and it became simply tho
mouinpicco oi ujnnmiicr ana tncdan
girous classes. It printed Most's in
strtictlons to manufacture dynamite
nnd bombs and J.ihiscd the toiling
mouses to arm themselves ngainst their
"enemies" lo spare no one not wife
nur child In tho great struggle for free
dom wuicit was going to come.
An Incident in the life of tho Anar
clust leader mndo him a blttor too to
the police. His brother William was
shut and kll'cd bv n policeman in the
summer of 1881. William was a cood
for-uothing fellow who lived off his
brothor. Tvv o months before ho met
bis death ho was n leader In a light by
which a farmer living near Chicago
iosi ins me. Jiu was tried lor tho mur
der but tho influcnco of Iho Arbtiltr
Zcilmi'i was jetMrong enough to se-
cure his discharge. lie went back to
his old life of Idleness and lawlessness
and was shot and killed while resist-
ing an olllcer who wanted to arrest
him. Then Auuust Spies vowed ven-
geanco upon tho police and ha has
kept his oath.
biien woars trood clothes and Is an
expert shot but strungo to say ho al
most limits nt tlio sight ol hlood. A.
J. emit.
Sympathy for a Criminal.
Judge Koonau recently bad occasion
to si nteueu n horse thief.
"This is thu third time I've had to
pasts sentence on jptt for btnllng a
horse. Should not thlt bo a warning
tjoii to desist from 3 our ovil prac-
tices?" uskeil his Honor Impressively.
"Why Jedgo a man who gets dis-
couraged in my lino of bualness will
not amount to n row of pins. Yon
know that good old proverb: 'If at first
jou don't succeed try try acraln
ihls mukes the third titno I've been
tried. I reckon I'll niako tho riffle
next time."
"I hopo so. I'd Hko to sco you rise
... - . !..... yi'"-
"- m'ih.-u i i
Wllfk fllVnil M lusfMil Mlirl. In tfnlln.
;;" '""." ""at;""1'" " "uu"'
ivt.uii.j. - (-. tif.i.
Crcmitlon In France.
Tho subject of cremation has been
rcceuth discussed in tho French Cham-
ber of Djputles it lid it has been de-
cided that tho mode of disposing of the
dead will bo left optional to tho
friends of Iho departed unless special
arrangements have been mndo during
thu Hi' linm of tho latter. In response
to HUhop Treppel ns to tho Impunity
(hat criminals would enjoy If the bod.
les woro subjected to Incineration M.
luatin ucputy remarked mat the ex.
aminatiuu in cumm of suspected poison.
I til' could bit mnrii iikpfuili' frirrii.fl nu?
beforo Itieliii'ratlon. Kven after iucln
ciallyp lliwarts jmlsoas which coiiW
Igund lu the T. Jisfc
AN OFFICIAL DOCUMENT.
llyrABTHt-ST or ma lUTrmon
closiinrJ
MIND MYSTERIES.
ftranr rrobtsma of tha Brain torSclonc
to 1'ottU Orar.
There is In Great Drltaln a Society of
Psychical Hesosrch which Is occupied
with sclcntlflo examination ot mesmer-
ism clairvoyance mlnd-readlng
ghost-seeing spiritualism and all simi-
lar phenomena. It is composed of
gentlemen of various occupations and
various religious beliefs who carefully
examlno the singular psychical phe-
nomena reported by spiritualists and
others to find out just what thcro Is In
them. Ono Important service ren-
dered to the causo of tmth by tho so-
ciety was tho examination and expos-
tiro ot tho tricks by which Madamo
Dlavatsky tho thcosophlsf was delud-
ing even shrewd and well-informed
men In India. But the purpose of this
notice of the Society is to dcserlbo
briefly ono class of experiments made
by it It was found that the mesmer-
ists and other persons akin to them
wero abloto Impress their own thoughts
upon tho minds of mediums and to
a remarkable extent. Therefore theso
gentlemen tested the matter among
themselves to ascertain just how far
ono mind could Impress Itself upon
another une 01 mem being mind
folded was seated 'in chair and slip
plied with a sheo' .' paper and a lead
pencil. Another jft the room and
drew on another cet of paper what
figure ho pleased. Hcturning to the
room holding this drawing before him
and fixing his mind Intently upon It
he stood behind the blindfolded man
on tho chair. The man on the chair In
a few moments besrau to draw and ro
Seated on his paper the figure his friend
ad sketched in the hall.
An accomplished botanist a member
01 tno society was selected to nx ms
mind Intently on a botanical term and
sco whether it would bo communicated
to the blind'' j ded man. He chose the
narao of a rrr best India plant re
ecntly discovered the name being a
very unusual one and of six or eight
syllables. 1 he man on the chair wrote
it at on6e. Other experiments were
made to ascertain the distance from
which one mind could so Impress itself
upon anotner with very interesting re
suits. In one case very carefully in
vestlgatcd. It was found that the
thoughts cf a dylnc mother In nirland.
which she expressed In words ' those
around her wero Impressed upon the
mind of her son In India. It was also
found as would bo expected that some
minds would convey their thoughts and
strong emotions more readily and dis
tinctly than others and that some
would receive Imtircsilons with special
distinctness and facility.
Talking of these tests recently with
a friend who has been a professor un-
til within a short time In an Important
institution he described a trial made
nt his residence by a company ot ac-
quaintances who were spending an
evening with his family. At his sug-
gestion and as an experiment which
might afford amusement and instruc-
tion a lady was chosen was blindfold-
ed and seated on a chair and was fur-
nished with pencil and paper. The
professor left the room and In the hall
drew a zig-zag nondescript figure on
a paper he held. Upturning and stand-
ing behind the lady on the chair and
fastening his mind intently on his draw-
ings she bogan In a few moments to
draw slowly tho Irregular lines he hnd
put on his paper.
To test the matter still further he
again left tho room and drew as per-
fect a eirclo as he could on a fresh pa-
per. Returning and under tho same
conditions the ladv drew a similar
circle then hesitated a moment and
to tho surprise of -II drew a
straight line from abo.o the circle
down Into It In a moment he remem-
bered that on going out the second
time his first intention had been to
draw as perfect a rectangle as he could
and that he had carried out this Inten-
tion so far as to draw the perpendicu-
lar lino of one side of the figure and
Inadvertently left this line on the side
of the paper when he changed bis mind
!n favor of the circle. The lady had
followed a reversed order of the pro-
cesses of his mind and the first Inten-
tion being Indistinct in him had in a
hesitating way repeated the straight
line and carried it into the circle in-
stead of keeping it outside ot it
rhiladtlphxa Call.
SELLING JEWELRY.
Th rcrallarltlra of Men and IVomrn as
Obtrrrtd by m Jawsttr.
A Main street jeweler says that ho
finds the women a hard lot to deal
with in some respects whllo In others
th ay are very desirable customers. "If
a mau buys a ten dollar watch and
finds that It gets two or three minutes
out of the way In course of time he
comes back and wants to dynamite the
store. A woman buys a watch for its
looks and If it it five or ten minutes
out of the way she doosn't care. She
would prefer not to have It Mop alto
gcuier tnoiign. or and then a
school-ma'am comes in here and shuws
quite a masculine doslro to have a good
time-keeper but she Is nn exception.
Then it is hard for a woman to tnako
up her mind about a purchase any
way. I sold a lino gold watch to a
woman yesterday" continued the
merchant "after she had been in cer-
tainly ten times to look over my stock.
Since she started out on her search she
had been to every store in the city. I
know alio had. She was acconnunlod
on her last visit by a mala friend who
advised for my watch. She kept mo all
through my supper hour but of course
sho didn't think of that and I was sat-
isfied. Sometimes wo have to resort
to little tricks of trade. Two women
came In hero the other day and said
they had an hour in which to buy a
clock for tholr pastor. 1 showed them
a beautiful French clock worth seventy-
fire dollars. Tho unco was about rlcht.
but they couldn't be satisfied so easily
and wero for starting out on a tour of
Inspection I took the clock to nlcoes.
showed them the works exphlned the
mecnanism and got them so interested
that they forgot how the time was
flying; the hour went by they did not
nave time to iook lurther and wero
well satisfied to buy the clock. Tho
secret of successful selling is always to
ue courteous and interested inyour cus-
tomers. In no business is this so Im-
portant as In ours in which sales have
to bo carefully cultivated from the first
feeble nibble to the final bltn. Here
comes a man now that I have been try-
ing to sell diamonds to for a month."
The door burst open the jeweler left
his cozy quarters to meet the visitor
entered into a pleasant that with the
would-be buver got out the familiar
casket and displajed its contents to the
best advantage. Then he leaned care-
lessly ovor tho show-cast whistled
softly and gsr.cd out at the people on
the street. Hut the visitor's part was
not nlated so nicely lit turned over
inn jewels nervously put mem on ms
lingers took them off looked at them
In every light twisted his handkerchief
In them. Then as if with sudden de-
termination ne held up a ring asked
the price criticised the fit haggled
over the price a little and said he
would take It. Tho purchase was
quickly made and the Jeweler came
bsck with a smllo of trliimnb. "He
paid fire dollars more for that diamond
than I would have given It to him torn
week ago" he said. "It almost
amounts to superstition with roe but I
mako special efforts to sell and atarood
prices on rainy days fio?e days w
vq uousrs wortii 01
.Mil iii H"" LL.rimH t . ir - .
-.. i i.i. limn Mawaimiiim.iiunii.
SUNDAYS OHOOIi ASSOOI-
somo days five hundred dollars." Ilalny
days and some othors aro sot down ns
bad ones for trade. So I exert myself
to bring up tho sales If possible oil tho
off-days. Wo hang out for a fair price
if we can get It wo tako n low prfeo if
we must but sell wo will. Ono sees n
good deal of human nature for few
tilings touch n man's Innermost self so
closely as his pookot-bookj ami few
things touch his pocket-book Hko n
Jeweler's line of goods." Springfichl
JRtpub'ican.
s
AMERICAN GIRLS.
Why They Should Ilecomo Arqnnlnted
with tha Intricacies of llnslnrss.
Women aro so sharply taking rank
In all the n-onucs ot labor that tho
girl of tho next period is sure to bo on
a lovel with man In nil his opportuni-
ties This enlarging tho boundaries of
woman Is ot recent date but it Is
as If by mnglo that sho has filled
In tho fields nnd ns sho stands
aggresslvoly factor tho Inst btr-
rlcrs wo havo n bit of counsel to glvo
tho girls who will soon como nlong ns
reinforcements. It has censed to bo n
surprlso that women manago business
enterprises. From tho thrifty ho-o-su(
t tirt factory lu Waltham to'tho im-
intiiso reaper Industry In Chicago
women aro to bo found shaping suc-
cessful enterprises and handling intri-
cate financlnl and biilnes details with
all tho contidenco and yuig-froul of thu
most adept of males so that In no
counting-room olllco or store is sho
Ineligible ntid to but a very few ot tho
shops or work-rooms. This much se-
cured the promlso for usefulness Is In
any direction that her talent and abil-
ity may seek with contidenco that tho
sex linos In America will only ha
drawn at manual labor.
Tho Introduction of physics nnd
chemistry Into our common and high
school studies joined in by the children
and souths of both sexes. Is thu step
by which the girl may go Into higher
mathematics and here with her Intu-
itive lovo for detail ami trivial diver-
gences sho may lie trained into tho
most Intricato problems and bo grad-
uated to survey draught engineer or
invent and thus becomu n more val-
uable aid In scientific nnd technical af-
fairs. That in fabric designs and sim-
ilar art work girls have peculiar value is
confo- ed. Then why not in nrchltcct-
uie and monumental design? And if
here why not (III a placj with tho me-
chanical engineer and so bring this
painstaking business within her reach?
it Is not so clear but that the girl now
so Important in nil light mechanical
work will not In tho future be found
In our engine-room and machine shops.
If tho preponderance of this sex con-
tinues and the girls acquire the compe-
tency sufficient there is no reason to
doubt that any avocation sho may
chooso will not bo available.
This then girls. Is our counsel! If
your father Is a manufacturer acquaint
yourself with his Interests. Why aim
your existence as an appendage? Why
not be ns vital and Important as j out
brother? Marriage Is n holy bond but
miking a match ought not to be the
work of any woman. Acquit jour-
self competent to master jour father's
or your husband's business and the
discipline f study and of work will bi
your highest delight and .rcuri J nir
greatest value whether In thf 'liL-ie.
shop or oflice. lloiton llnilgi
HOW THEY FIXED
A Clothlngr'Healer's Plow 11 f H. " " 1
Human Kindness-
A man with a bundle under his arm
called at a Michigan avenue clothing-
store the other evening and hesitating-
ly Inquired if thu proprietor ovct
bought second-hand clothing.
"Vhcll I puj-s sooch garments voncc
In awhile. Vhasjou a Sheueral in der
last war?"
"No sir."
"Dot nnkes bvlt. I ould piy
you tn o dollars for dot coat If 011 v bus
a Shcneral and tiny lio somebody gil
ma four. Vhas v 011 a Congressman? '
"No."
"Too badt Shust now derovhns n
demand for Congrosmian'sold clothes.
Vhas you somo candidate for Governor
last time?"
"Not that I remember of."
"Mebbe jou vhas n great Inventor0''
"I can't sny that I am. Tho only
thlmj I ever invented was an excuse'
"Shell jou sco how it vhas? II
you vhas somo celebrated man jour
old clothes go off like hot cakes. If
vou vhas nopodj'don notiodj ptijs'eiu.
llow mooch ou vhant for "dot toat?"
"Three dollars."
"Tree dollar! Say j-oti go right
oudt of my blnce! I dum' liaf somo
time to fool awnv with lunatics!"
"(Jive mo two!"
"Two dollar! Olf j'ou der jirai
price ash a great Shcneral! I'leasu gi
oudt my hcadt aches!"
"Well tiko It for twelve shillings."
"Mj frendt look In mj'vjol Vou
vhas a xxir man titul I Hko to do right
pyyou. I haf mj ruloi laid down not
to puy clothes oxcept of great men but
1 prcak em tor jou 1 gif jou sivoutv-
five cents for dot coat tuiil I pin on
him a card dot jou vhas :i civYbrnti-d
pout. I do dot moo;h to Inlji jou
oudt
"Give mo a dollar and put on tlio
card that I am a celebrated artist."
"No. mj' hvndt Der werrj' best I
could do vhas to gif jou ninety cents
tind imt on dot juuvhis :t celebrated
musician."
They b-vrgalned on tint nnd tho
slrangor went aw nj" i-aj ing:
"lou can spell celebrated with a big
C' and depend upon mo not to give
you awaj'. Detroit tree I rut.
DISCOUNTING DILLS.
An Old Merchant Tells llonr lla Makes
Ills llj.lness l'-ull aide.
"I make it a rule to discount my
bills In thirty dajs" said aw oil known
retail merchant In Northern Ohio who
recently wnt In this market bin Ing
goods. "My discounts add consider-
ably to my profits in thu course of 11
year. I buy oftener and smaller bills
than under the old jtum of pundits-
Jug nevr goods only tvvico n j ear spring
and tall. Prompt p.tjlng Ins caiiiMiiI
mo to buy with moro caution and judg-
ment. "I carefully mako out n memorandum
of what I wn'it an J idhtro to it 1 try
to take no chances on thu good) J in-
tend to pay rash down for. or Imldo of
a month 1 1; ly tho goods that pie iu
myself and my trade and not what
pleas s tho Jobber or tin. salesman to
sell me. I ask no favors in the wuv of
credit and am tlur'foru Independent
and can buy whiu it best suits me."
"How did you get in tho condit'on
where jou could buy for cash?'' was
our i.npiirv. "Had vou a large capital
to commcnio with? To which he re-
plied) "-My original capital at thu
start was los than four hundred dol-
lars. I made money by saving It I
had no clrrk for tho fint two j'ears. do-
ing all my ovv n work. I w as econom-
ical In my t -ra and living expenses
and always hnro been.
"I have boon telling goods for twenty-five
j ears and hnvo undo money
every year. I havo never indorsed a
note nor fact on a hor-o race. I have
always found enough to do In taklii"
care of my business and of my profit!
V. V. Ury-aoodt Chronlcl.
A Jackson (Miss.) lrcntleman
claims to bo able lb write 1400 words;
on tho blsnk ido Ml a postal-cant.'!
hJH
4imimimiawiMinttM
Tintn fn ronglo-. wnw d
HOME FARM AND GARDEN.
When thoro Is timo nnd space ex-
periment on a small scale with tho new
vnrlctlos that prtunlso woll but never
plant exclusively of untried varieties.
AT. J'. Post.
Wo will not encourago "Candlo
Lectures" but If there Is liny suitable
subject for one It Is tho farmer who
neglects to provide his wlfo a first class '
garden. Our Country.
To Mako Candlo Wlokst If candle
wicks aro steeped in llmo water nnd
saltpeter nnd dried beforo using tin
flame will bo clearer nnd tho tallow
will not run. Farm J&irnat.
Prof llrown says Hint the experi-
ence ot thirty j oars convlncos hltn tint
of nil animals nn tho farm tho pig Is
tho most free from dental Irregulari-
ties: and tho cvldunco of age. which a
skilled Inspector may obtain from n
careful examination ot tho teeth may
bo accepted ns freo from nny suspicion
of error. Chicago Journal. '
Slnco tho organization of the Am-
erican Pomologienl Soclrtj" nearly
thirty-eight j cars ngo mom than six
hundred named varieties of fruits linv e
by common consent been discarded
nnd their places In tho catalogue filled
by better sorts. Tho Xew England
banner thinks a good many more
ought to go tho way of tho six hun-
dred. A correspondent of tho Canadian
Horticulturist sajs he had tried several
woll-kniivvu remedies for mildew of
goosebcrrios vainly nnd onlj succeed-
od tn getting lino fruit lifter ho hnd
dumped a httshol ot ashes from tho
coil stove round n bush when finding
tho result eminently satisfactory giv-
ing n full crop of lino berries hotrcnted
other bushes tho samo way with equal
success.
Muster Gingerbread: One quart of
molasses one-quarter pound of butter
or lanl one-half pint of tlilcV milk
ono ounce of xaleratus dissolved in thu
milk ono tnhlesjifloiiful of ginger ono
tablespoonful of cinnamon one tea-
spoonful of cloves three nnd one-half
pounds of Hour. Roll one-half Inch
thick cut in squares wash with milk
nnd molasses bako on tins. 7Vie
Household.
Mirny farmers neglect tholr gnr
dens anil snj lu cxcuc that tliej are
"moro bother than thej- aro worth."
This is not truo of n g mien properly
cared for. A good one and poor one!
are not worth tho name of gardens
will produce enough to keen nn ordin-
ary family in vegetables tlio grentei
part of tho v car. Now hero else does a
farmer rcaliro ns miie'i for the laboi
Kpcndcd. Montreal ll'ifneM.
THE WORK-HORSE.
reo.aenlly t'ndrrfrd nnd Most Altrsyt
Overworked .liilnmt.
Thcro are some men who oujlit to bo
ashamed to look nu honest lior.-o In thu
face. None of our domestic nnlmaN
however intit It thev maj suffer from
neglect receive so much iiliu-e as tho
horse. Wo refer mnro ospcel illj to
the work-horse tut tho firm nud" bc-
foru tho cart nnd truck. Carriage
horses generally fare well enough or
nt least as well ns those having care of
them know how to keep thniii since
thej- are owned faj well-to-do men who
tako prido lu their lino appearance
and sptrltetl action. Hut ns a rule
tho poor w orker rceeiv es no such ad-
vantage from tho prido of his owner
There nro ninny ttxeept'ons but the
number of horses that fall under the
head of (ho nbtiscd is sufficient
to establish tho rule. Underfed over-
worked poorly groomed and often
bullj' sheltered every point in the
poor creature is r.11 expression ol
patient sullcring. It Is si painful
tight to behold a horso with tho sharp
angles of Its bonos sticking out in nil
directions nnd tho ribs painfully eniy
lo count tugging along bwforo iv too
heavy load nnd tho driver with hl
feet bunging over tlio end-board of tlir
wagon const intlv applviug tho irritat-
ing lash to keep tho poortrenturcfrotr
dropping Into a listless droning gait
and t-omclimos a team Is so far run
down nnd exhausted that oven the 1 i-l
appears to make no impression. Al
lcat it fails to iiiiiekeu the pare or t
nnaken even the fu!iiU't npparvr.t
recogu thin from tho pour J uleil boal
Hut the lush keeps fij Ing thiough the
nir nil tho same and thu sting of It
must add to tho siillerings of the stolid
rack-o'-bones. This picture Is not
overdrawn. It in.iy bo s-cn In thu
streets of nny citj or largo village
everj-working daj of the jitir. 'Iho
owner mny 1m In part exctisublo on the
score of povortj' but his best excuse is
his Ignorance. For If )ih did but
know It ho uould get much more
value lu service than the extra cost of
feed out of his horses If lie kept them In
good condition whllo ho would mm
himself tho extra work nud lami
shoulder resulting from tlio incessant
swing of tho arm in nppljlng tho lnt-h
There can fan no possible econiunj In
stnrving n hore or any other work
animal; fur tho avail tbl force lu the
horso Is w lint Is put into it through lt
food nnil ns true ns the truism "Mime
thing uiin not come of nothing U
true the owner can get 110 morn mil
of his horses than he puts into them
' The Society for thu Prevention ol
. Cruelty to Animals oan do tho animal
world no better servlco than to admit
some means of educating thu Ignorant
owners of live-stock as to thn best
methods of feed nml earu in orler to
fectiro thu best piij lug results. A' ioh-
al l.iiC'Stocl Juurnai.
FOOD FOR STOCK.
Why Mock-Halters Hhnul.l 1'uy More At-
tention t Their IMilure.
As a rule thu tastes or preference 1
of animals are thu best gul les ns to
what kinds of too I are bust sil to I tn
tholr development and most prnlttnblu
to fed. Wu moan of course the
tastos of animals that hnvo not boon
starved und havo had a varictj of food
if not a ohnuce to select. An KnglUli
writer on this subject sjijs: "If jou ob-
serve a permanent pasture when It is
moderately Mookcil j 011 will not hnvo
ninth difficulty In picking out thu
worthless grasses. Sheep nud euttlu
do not nit ut random on the uoiiirarj
thoj carefully select their food rejuc-t-ing
one blado of grass which thej dis-
like nud selecting thu next nnu which
tlll'j' like; thu couscqiiuiio i of this
selection U vvorthlusrt grasses run to
seed except on meadow hinds." 'J 'his
illustrates our meuhliig when wu tuj
tho tasto or Instinct of Iho niiinml is i
good guide to us lu our selection of
food for it to unt It 11U0 oontalii.su
valuable hint ns to why tho host
grasses sometime run out nud tho
poorest tako possession of thn soil. It
indioatos that nn curlj and repented
mowing of pastures would keeji down
tho objectionable grasses rejected bj
tho stock and that nn uniiiiul sprink-
ling of th" right kind of seed over Iho
pastures would help ke -p up the pres-
ence of tlm moro dealriihl'i grasses. Of
rotirso it Is not ovtry pastun that oan
be mowed but this does not militate
agnlnst tho fact tlutt mowing would be
an ndvantngo. Many pastures eati be
mowed; and cutting down tho rank
rojoctod growths gives it chutue (ut
tho tender mid sweet grasses to spring
up us uflormath does In tho meadow
after mowing. On n'J pastures It U
possible to sow ftoi'd Vvu believo it
would pay lo devote mvro alt ntlon to
pastures. Keeping out weeds discour
-l.. .. .1... .I......f nn.. M. ..r ..... 1 r ...-
ielo fcl " 1 v ' ' "u
grttssnjtJJdoiuM'HSfTJi fi sruct
imiTivTli of Ihu bt Iter jioiv iialatu
mo win mora niiirmoivsgiisis iY(f"!itw
HOME-MADE
tloir Thoy May lio Madn XV It Ii tho Least
Suspense nnd Trouble.
Handsome nnd ornamental rugs mny
bo mndo nt home. On" of tho lenst ox-
pensh 0 Is Iho Chcnlllo rug. Collect
" J"r ""!" "'l's-" "' " '
small or how much soiled old flannels
can bo djed with bright dy;s nnd ndd
vcrr much lo tho beauty of tho rug.
Cut rvll tho pieces Into crossvvlso strips
nbout half nn Inch wldo; tho length Is
of no consequence. Thread n ncdlo
with very strong thread doubled
Gnthcr tho pieces through tho center
with not too lino stitches. As fast ns n
plcoo Is gathered push It down cloo
to tho knot. Push each piece as tight
ns posslbla to the next one Continue
In this wny until the thread is full then
lio on another thread nnd proceed ns
before. Mnko In skeins nbout six j ards
long. It requires nbout ono hundred
nnd fiftj j nrds for n nig. Tnko It to
n carpet weaver nnd hnvo It woven
three-quarters of aynnl wldo. If jou
hnvo enough reds of different shades
to mako lifty-elght yards for a border
at cither end and havo tho center "hit
or miss" it makes n beautiful rug.
Very tirettj rugs can lio mndo of
small silk sernps no matter how much
defaced they will nil work in. Cut in
strips nbout half nn Inch wide nnd two
inches long. Tnko a piece of ticking
hnv log tho stripes about one-third of nn
Inch wide cut It tho slro of tho rug
wanted. Thread n sewing maclilno
with coarse thread (nuinberthirtj) and
needle l'laco 0110 of the ticking stripes
under the needle then lay on the silk
pieces close together with tho middle
of each plcco on Iho ticking stripe nnd
Btitch down to tho end of the stripe
then stitch back again close to tho last
row of stitching; this will make It
strong. Put tho ticking In place with
tho ifxt stripe under needle. Fold
back tho fringe made by tho preceding
row back out of tho waj nnd proceed
ns before. A black border nml mixed
contcrnro cry rich-looking. After tho
nig Is finished lino with somo henvj
material to keep It flat.
Homc-mndo Smjrna nips nro vcrj
elegant nnd when carefully knit nro
equal to thu imported ones In benutj.
For theso thcro comes n thick henvj'
worsted called Smjrnn wool. Itco.nes
In nil the rich Oriental colors nnd can
bo bought for ono dollar nml tvvontj-
livo cents a pound. It requires four
pounds of tho wool to make a nig one
xard long bj three iiinrters wide.
This is n pretty hire. Vou nlso need
two coarse steel knitting needles nnd
Dexter cotton number six. There Is a
lino soft cotton called Smjrna cotton
that comes for knitting these rugs but
It Is moro dilllcult tn find it. Cut tho
wool lu bits of ccii.vl length nbout two
inches. With the cotton cast on fortj-
two stitches knit once neross plain.
Second row Knit one stlteh cotton
lay in n niece of wool so that half is In
front ami half nt the back of thu work
knit in; then bring thu half from tho
back to tho front of the work nnd knit
in; then lay In another phco of wool
and continue until tvvenlj pieces havo
been worked in.
Third row Knit n row of plain cot-
ton; then mother with wool nnd mi on
alternately. This makes n strip nino
inches wide. It is knit width wise
and in as mnnj strips ns thu rug is to bu
long. After making tlio strip thu de-
sired length bind oil'. As each strip is
finished with a sharp pair of scissors
clip off tho uneven ends beforo sowing
pieces together. Knit ns tight ns pos-
sible to make firm Patterns como in
colors for knitting thuso rugs but nny
cross stitch pattern will do. putting n
pleeo of wool for ovcrj' stitch in tho
pattern nnd knitting n plain stitch be-
tween. Hag rugs nro knit from theso
sanin directions Mrs. C. H. Vox t
li'ood lloutckceptny.
s
CHOLERA PREVENTION.
Iiiulllily of Coerelsr iiianinlliies and the
.tdtHUtases iifMrfnltatlnti.
At n lecture in I'.vctcr Hull London
Sir Joseph 1'ujrer tho distinguished
Indian phjslcl.in sold Hint though thu
rem muse u cnuicrv . ! '
know 11. V et tho law s VV hie h nnected its
production development and dllluslou
had Iwen so fur nscertniiicd bj- observ a -
Hon that hnppl v. tho mensuros by
' ' ' ...
.. 1....1. Hn . . ... iuu .... i.li. li. u.n. ...I n.i.l
which its progress might bu stajed nnd
Its fatality mitigated wero now suf-
ficiently well known ns tn come well
within tho scope of snntfnrj work.
Hence nil vvero agreed ns to tlio pre-
ventive cflecbof measures of sanitation
hlr Joseph Knv ror rejected tho Ihcorj-
of contagion hy personal Intercourse
and therefore condemned In strong
terms tho inutility of nil coercive meas-
ures of quarantines nnil cordons. The
Itritisli nnd Indian (iovcrumuuts who
based their action in tho matter on well-
ascertain! d facts hnd vvlsolj" discon-
tinued nil quarantine measures on both
sea nnd land nud relied solelj upon
sanitary laws. And here retnnrkcil
thu lecturer ho camo tn thu lesson
which he w ishcd to Impress enrncstlj'
on even one of them nnd which was ii
main object of bis lectures what It
behooves each individual of tho com-
munity to do whether ns regarded
himself or tho town in vvhlih he lived
when cholera manifested iteclf in tho
cnuutrj. Ah bu lielleved that in per-
fect sniiitntlun lay tho solo menus of
previnting tho disease so If It np-
poured among them even person
should bo scrupulously careful In his
living and clothing ns a means of pro-
tcuklou. Let them bo moderate and
careful In diet avoid nil depressing in-
IliicnccH. over-fatigue chills violent
alternations of temperature impure
water tinripu fruit tlio liso of nperieut
medicines unless professionally or-
tlurcdi espeelnllj nil I hose medicines of
asnllnonnttiri'. -V. Y OUsexxer.
THC GENERAL MARKETS.
KANSAS CIT". June 1
SATTLE Shijiplmr stters
AUl.TO CH1WB ....
Ilutclu rs -tiers ..
UOaS-fluod to cholca liumv
I. Klit
IT II IS AT -.So. Srcl .. . .
t .1 rid . . .
twi.zsod .. . .
it)itn-:.o s
'IATrt-.No S . .
UVIi Nn S
l-UlIJIt-i'aiiar. per tack. ..
IIAV Ijirun liltl . ..
till I'l Kll Choico c nti 111 cry .
CIIHHnlV lull ctomii
IKKJrt-Clin 1
II.VCU.N-llain
hhnuldira .
K.Ut
MUD ... ...
W(M)I Xiaaouri uiiirasbo.1
'0TAT01W
wt'. uiinn.
CATn.U-Blilpplnir skits ..
Ilutuiiiri attura
IIOnS-1'ncklng
aillllll'-r'.i rlncliD.co . .
H-nl'lt-C'liolin
VVIIIIAI'-No 3iol . . .
COjtN-No. t . .
0 VftJ-No . . .
IIVIt-Nu. t . .
IIUlTlilt-C'rvninerr .
ItlllK
LXU'im-Mlddhliirs .
ClllC'.VdO.
CA'rn.K8hiipliur aivur
IHKIJj 1 acklnir illi-l all iiimig
tlllKRl is r to cliixsw .. ...
H-JltJit VV.rucr Hhuut . .
WJIliAl-Ni. Xtvd
No a
ho t siir nil
COIlX-No r .
UATS-No
UVll-No
FlUTlKH-t reamer
POIIK
NEW VOIIIf.
CATTLIV-Ksparu
IIUOH ciiodui choice
BIIUKI' Common tu Ko.i-I
t UJL'jt-tincd tu oholou
VVilKAl-No rod
fJOHN-No
OATtt Wirittrnin sed ....
IIUITKU-Cteamor .
hHU U
IW o
1-llllK
r
1-0mU4V."
ii awi aiui-aw-sCTS jaaPWW-Mar -iaw jstsmss swntisiaMJmsi sjsmm w igpwuw ssWWaaagBsajasjaiajsjpjajjajjajMaaMi I ' ' '
A LIDERAL OFFER.
rive Thoiissnd Dollars to any CharlloM j
V...... ...... if 11 rn Nntl. Don. as It
Is Stated.
Hunter X. I" fnlon aniAilwtUtr.
Friends ot Hx-I'resldont Arthur aro very
much disquieted.
Of conrsa ho Is not Bolng to dlol Hols
In the hands of ft yory particular physician.
Ills doctor does not call It Itrfght's DIs-
ease. I No. it Is stomach disorder that ha Is
lutTefinR from now and every fow hours
he taVtsi a cold and from llmo to time many
other symptoms ara doreloped. Theso
symptoms tlio puhlto should know aro rosi-
ly secondary to llrlghfs Ulseaso
Ills physicians any that every thing thai
medical skill can do for htm is bolnjt done.
That is not sol .
This eao is a prominent one because the
Oeneral Is nn ex President; ntid yet there
aro thousands of fannors quietly dying In
their farm house of secondary symptoms
of Ilrlght's Disease called by every othor
cuiicoivAblenamat thousands of workmen
likewise dying leaving helpless 1 families;
hundreds of thousands In all walks of life
who havo sickened and aro llkowlso dying
helplois victims of powerloss physicians.
Eight years ago a very woll known
gotitieman was about to entor upon large
commercial transactions. Ills medical ad
Iser quietly dropped Into his ofileo one
day and told his confidential clerk that he
would be doul ill throo months and that he
ought to sottle up bis business affairs nt
Tbntmnn Is nllve nnd well to-dnv yet he
wns nlTiii up as Incurable with the same
disease that is killing Oeneral Arthurl
Our reporter met this gentleman yester-
day and In conversation about the tienor-
nl's cose he said 1
"I will glvo $.1000 tonnv charitable In-
" stitullon In the Htnte of llow Vor V lie
"doslgnateil by the editor of the Now
"York llorftf the odltor of tho nufTalo
" im and W II Klssellmrgh of tho froy
Timet If Warner's safe cure (taken ao-
"cording to my directions) which cured
" me elgnt ears ago can not euro Oeneral
"Choster A. Arthur of Brlghl's dlsoase
' from which ho Is sulTenng "
" Now I wnnt you to understand" be
said "that we do not profess to mako now
"kidneys but we do know from personal
" oxperlcnco and from the experienco of
"many thousands of similar cases that
" we can stop tho consumption of Iho kid-
"neys. Many a man has gone through
"life with one kidney without Inconven-
"lonco Thousands of people hnve lived
"majority of their life with ono lung.
" They did not hnve n new lung made. We
" do not mako now kidneys but If the kid-
"ney Is not comumrd too much wo can
"stop disease nnd prolong life It tnken In
"tlmo"
This offer comes from If It. Warner pro-
prietor of Warner's safe cure of this city.
lr. Warner nlso said. "Sir dear Sir.
" there nro Oovernors Henators Prosl-
"dentlal candidates members of Congress
"prominent men nnd women all over the
"country whom I personally know hnvo
"Iwen cured of disease such ns Ooncrnl
"Arthur suffers from by our Warner's
"safo cure but owing to the circles In
"which they move they do not rnro to
"glvo public testimonial to tho fact."
llr Warner Is Interested in Oeneral Ar-
thur's case lcause he Is personally ac-
quainted with him nnd he snvs that It Is n
shame that any man should be allowed to
die under the operation of old fashioned
powerful cathartic which hare no cura-
tive effects rath r than tbnt a modern
conceded specific for kidney dlsens whose
worth Is ncknowledged world wide should
snvo him.
'If you doubt the efficacy of Warner's
safe cure" ssy the proprietors "ask your
friends and neighbor nbout It Tills Is
asking but little Thoy can tell yon nil
you wnnt to know."
"Wo hnvo kept n standing offer before
the public for fourv enrs" snldMr. Warner
"that vio wlllglve IS.0HO to any person who
can successfully dispute the genuineness
so farns we know of tho testimonials we
publish and none bnve done It."
WiroOcncr-1 Arthur a poor man. un-
hide to be loft ' In the bands of bis physi
ciau" he would use that grent remedy as
many thousands of othors have done and
get well How absurd then for peoplo to
say that every thing that rail Iw done Is
being done for the ex President when the
one successful remedy in tho world that
has cured or that can cure n care like his
has not been used by them.
m
An Indiana aeronaut says that n
Inlloon can bo mado to carry nu ele-
phant ns casilj ns n mouse ono hun-
dred men us ensllj ns one man. lie
proposes to construct n cj llndcr-shnpcd
balloon one hundred und fifty or two
hundred feet long with which to mako
cantlvo and freo ascents. Ho Is a be
liever in the theory that thu north pole
111 a j- lie ruddied nj n naiiooii cnu in
no other vvnj. His plan for this pro-
ject would lie to employ a screw
operated bv 1111 ( ngiuo to bo carried ill
tlio car. fly means of this screw the
I ial loon's rourM) could Imj controlled
ns alrendv demonstrated bj Trench ex-
petiments. 8.100000000.
M(lnj. p1(ni(i fortunes lio In tho nngllsh
Court or Chnneorv. n hlch belnni; to Amor-
-nUwTh. --''-'dreli
1 nnd fifty jenra. Cox ct Co. Umdnn. Un-
K'l3";n?T0wi u Kro" ero nnu uiiigenco
eorTinlled aboolt ciintnlnlng thn nnnies of
' a-. .. . .. . .
uiiy loousanu uom nun lucirticsrciiunnin
siuo imvo occn niuortisi-u tor in claim
thev) fortunes. Thn liouk giro Christian
nnd mrnnmos nnd Instructions hotv to pro-
ceed for tho rccoTery ut money nnd estate.
Kont freo to nil unit of tho rrorld upon
receipt of ono dollar. Remittance mny bo
mado by registered letter or money order.
Address COX tz CO 41 HuuthampMn
llulldbigs London Knglnwl Cox fi Co.
rofer bv snuhuilon to tho Kellogg News-
paper Company New York.
A last farewell-
op bis business.
-A sboo-mskor giving
"Oser nnd Oser Again."
Ilcpetitlon Isrometlmr tho only wny to
imprest n tmth Uon tlm mind. Accord-
ingly tnko notko that Dr. I'lert-u'e "I'lcnsant
rurgntlvo l'ellots" (tho orlglnnl Llttlo Llr-
or Tills) continue lo bo stouderfullj' eflect-
Ito In ensea of sick nnd ncrvojs hiadnche
conatlpntlon. Indigestion rush of lihw.1 to
thohend cold extrcmlt'es. nnilnll ailments
nrislnt; from obstruction ot tholxxllly tunc-
lions. Their nctiou Is thorough yet gentle
nnu iuo iunrt.iiuiiui iwiiik euamiy Togein-
me mey enn iso laxen s. un
tho most delicato stomach.
hie they enn ho taken with Impunity Into
jiu uruggiit.
Tnr key ot n butcher's toIco Is naturally
beef-flat. -Vcvman Jndqtenilmt.
-
llcroitE making up your mlmlMmut your
rummer trip svrlto for tho Michigan Cen-
tral's llluiilrnto.1 lKwk of Hummer Unutoi.
Tliodlrortrouto to Nlngurn Kails itacklnno
Islnnd Ht Lanrenro ltlnr nnd Whltn
Mountains. Address O. Vi llt'nai rs Oon'l
l'Mscugur and Ticket Agent Chicago.
Hioii Wonnst "Tip-top" "peV"'sum-
mil" etc Vhleatja Ailytr
PmcKLT Abu niTTrns vrnnn tip nntl In-
vlgornto tho slomach iuiprores nnd
itrongbton tho digestive orrfaus open tho
pores promotosjieniplrntlon nndniunlUos
ihoclrculntlon. Asncxirrrctorof oillsor-
dorod system thero is nothing to riua' it.
ii 9
OnTiionKArilT for Amerlrnns Dyspepsia
vsllh three letters' IM o -TiJ-Jllh.
Cst not 1 wnslied n(T. Tho color produc-
ed by Ilucklnghnm's Dyo tor thn Whiskers.
As an nntldoto for malarial dlsonlers
AVer's Aguo Cure has no onuol. It nescr
falls.
"Tnnocon by
breaker. lfi.
daylight" The bouse-
Tnc best cough medicine Is I'lso's Cure
for Consumption bold erery where -5c.
Dots without snrlng -A ileaf and dumb
man Itviettt Ccurltr
tr afflicted with Foro Frcs liso Dr. Isaac
rbompaon's Kro Water. UniintUU sell It iio.
That Tired Feeling
Is so ttneral al this aeaaon that erfir one knows
htt la rneaat bf Ih etpte.iljn. A chance of tea
onrllmls orof life has inch a dc;ieailnz effect
pea Ih bodr t bat oas feels sllilred out slmoal roni.
tletsvlj- croitrtlsd ihr r ppetlt i lost sod there Is no
smblllea to it aajnhlaz Th wImIs minrj of th
ritrm is duwawanL In this eon nilon lloud a Ssrts-
parillalajuit Ih inedklns nseded It purtlti Ih
Mood ihsrpeas the sppetlle overroaies the tired
feel.bs. aud IqUjorattl crr fsactloa of tbstodr
Try It
"Incur loot tnr medhla that did moo much
ceedlnieaasnailiaaas Huod's ranaparllls. I wss
Tsryiaachruadowii. hsdnoitreagth.aae.crsr.siid
JiLVf "" y" lh ""' n.cnced t.kla
iwuH.i..Miiti.H4 v.tur. n.vNicaon Doiii !. s.t..iiinac.i.siiiii db uircuiaisiise
fill Ilk adUcrcDt person. That sitrcms tired feci-1' -
latfhsa tvet mr appetite returned sod II tenia Bi '11 MID Ws.PannaniTTsrslS'itC0 11 nr.
up S.aerHlr. Mjr brother and ttatcr hsr. al.o .. Iff AIHllttirsLTiXiniJIIiii:Vei.S
eclred nnd UntDt frvn If Cla W rsus.l" rWtOMinVYtl.r.CW(5ae.
Shtrlcy.llsaa.
Hood's Sarflnnarllla
Bold br til drf flats. Hi U forM. rrsptrtdea)
17 0.1 HOOD at CO Afwtbwtrlct La'l lliu.
Tho Weaker fir
aro Immensely atretujllictied by th use of
... t r iii.miI. I.Va n-ICn Vi-nrj-rlntion "
- ... ..A.v.yvo ......... ---. ---
lir
gives tono to tho item Bold by ill uggliU.
which cures all femalo nernnw-niriiw nr
A ode to a goat mar I called n nanny-
versnry poem -- twnw.
l'iKr.'sTooTnAcnr.I)norsciirolitinVfnnteEIs
flttnn I finlnur Soap heals and bcaucjas. W
a StnMAN ion IttuovBit klllscorns k HokHos
Bomftiiiio you wlllnovcr find out-Atf
Inn -A' )' 7riM.
' "
Wnrs every thing clso falls Dr. Hngo's
Catnrrh Ilemcdy cures. .
DYSPEPSIA
BRM'f
-THE g
M BESTTimiC.?.
!? lortiis llrnrlbnrn Ilrlc hlnjr. Tniljn IliO
I-os. l It nr.chM nd jwrlflM lh b "'"
nre.livsrep.rn.n-".
Mitt Frr
For
IS ttaUt ttfsl 1
an MffrTti
m-inacii ... .."T t "" lint .-
MM A KlitMlL.V9l9 mh Ht. Bt Jowpll
dart oat IhU un u no wiw. "
tn tsU fralt wttU
Iron Hitteri carta m
Of nolo bu .! Trsds Mirk nj rt;l M line
morilpM Tnke no other. Msdeenllf
-. - - - ftnwt
nilOW.I CHEMICAL CO. IIALTIllllut-.
EPITHELIOMA!
OR SKIN CANCER.
For seten jr srs I softer ed with tsneer on mr t sea.
Eight months sco a Mend recommended the nte of
Swift's BpeelOe snd I determined lo jn'e ""KM
inprwirett inthti t wss sucr.Mfal and tejsn lis
ne The Influrnte of tlio me itlelne el first was to
omewhsl sssrsTstsltis sort! hot soon inn Innsmms-
Hon was sllair t.sndl hersn lolinprusesfterthe Brit
fewboitlri HrnerslhesllMissrfJ'r'r-rrcT-d.
1 amatronser.and am shlo lo du snr kind of w.
The csneer on nir faee 1 esin In df nt s J""1 J!
ulrer i heal until thf re Is not a Ttillgoof llltfv
ealjalltll scar ruarksiha rise... . ....
1SS JulCIK A. SlCDO-TALD.
Atlanta. Oa.. Anirnit II. Ia
Tre atlie on Wood and bkln litwa.es mailed free.
Tu rtwirr Hescirio to Urswtr S Atlanta OS.
K. VD7 W.ZktBtreel.
ITISAPURtirVCSITAOLir'RIFASMlSa
c'.eUBAKrv 'VrtfflB
PRICIWPRICiaYASnE-n
5EMrJA-MANDRAKtI-BUC11U
sksenin cviAuyuricitsrawraies
i h.s stMd the Test or Yetri.
la CnrlnR nil uiseaiei oi can
EL00U.LlVC.il &1UJU
ACH. KIDNEYB.BOW
r.l.s.ke. It Purifies the
Blood InTlgeratei and
cieaaiesineoyittm.
DT3PEr5IA.C0K8TI.
cunts
PATIOW. JAUNDICE
uiDSEUtsomir
BICKJlEADACItE.DIL'
LIVER
KIDNEYS
STOVACH
IOOSCOlirLAIKTS.&c
dliappear atoaco undsr
Its becsacuiiaaneace
ItliparelytMidlcIno
as lis cathartic proper-
ties forbids its use at a
1 An?
Rnwcic;
hasetaire. ItllDleai
snttotha taste and at
easily taken by child
itoiinmirxiCTQ
rea as aoann.
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CC
HaU t-mrrtetor.
-PRicrlnnUARll
IJ Hr.Uimssnd LAHsasClTt
lTlf'lr"
a- --.m.:
ERTEL'fl VICTOR HAY PRES3
5S033&
Iiblpttltrwhsrt luffnrrtr)ritrlTiiralntlir1h
erlff 4. f ur haftsrrta h plh"tioit. rr m ( A !(
orkI r tk lct worn 7 Uto LMiXtli v vuia j 111.
FREE FARMS in
SAN LUIS.
Ttiemoit irf'rul Ay iuUural rirkin Am'flc.
ttroln1' I r rr 'P"1 '-niinlnf nnd ininurstrtiirli)!
townt. KMtSaUSPMUtU 1 l .golfl' ntcnM
Mlr1 In I'M. THOUSAND? OP ACRES OP
GOVERNMENT LAND.urjfciloprefinnlonV
boinrcirps! I n liforMlMo wtutif!t(eMBtnrflrr
Art L ns Tune Patrklrrlititriil jlmmrnMirstisBli.
hnprurojulratri. rrr iirntrmltfiwnillrrt.
turnin.pmrt.irit.c siciarvaii 1 rwhi.vma
STQGKi
vr win fum'ih ds;ll(strs of MVi: NTOCIC
CUTS or snr olher tut shown In soy bpectmcfl
llook.at orll.n.iot-d Trl if raame
A. X. Ktt.I.OIHl .il.VVSI-AI'l II CO..
LleelnilTpers and Hlereolrpers.
lit VV tit Blllh bU Kan... Ctir
FRAZER""
AXLE GREASE.
IIrt In tfa w rld Ut iho vrnutur. Liv
trr VHrkMie hw nur 'I rMilt mMrk ttnd It)
M.rktdlrnirr'i. HUl.I) . LXl YU1I1.U12.
Ho Rope to Cut Oil Horses' Manes.
riruTRirt) " i 1'NI.' ' llAlsl1
I linnet Illtllll.K (omt.lnr.l
ran nut hi illppcdlir nr hnn. hi
rlf lUttrrioanr rrtor the (' H
tltf.l niti rli KifMI. Knl I hv 1I
svavlllcrf tUrrlware tn1 llifair
.rirri rir ill nut tnni in im
Trails fffHfnl f r J'ri I
J C LiauiHoniUu:ijfttrN 1
P0lwSUiVaPTi0N
Uw1l ) ( b wortl blast sal f tosc nutui
ftttvi cr4 UsUaM at(Fia lant Uiiii tu stVsvr.
ubiJwhi I.D4 Two DOTTLM rues loc.fkr 1lk ViL.
U4BLKTKIUTI' Utt xM.t nttaSrr lllv Kb
tfM.r (XaslartM. fcT A.U)CtillirrtL.WT.
30000 CARPENTERS
armor. lt.il. t.r-r ani mhera CflV'J CH TOC
u.ei.ur i.vri: HAiti: r oflH HLLH5
Jo lllo llnri.l nit) nulrliir jtuiV I'runlnx ami all
klnda of hswa. ao iher eutUtler thaner. r Tw
J Hera free for ll lllii.tralnl clrmlara rui . Au
dress K. lunt X 1IIUJ Nil Omuiio I snnV
I'f 'aWtsjyJPaVS
4I;8I30
(Hilt WHKt All tut uut.
Wrli. tor tllCt. rlieulrwllbli'Ul'-l
rnunl.t. fri eeere Slsl. nroit.lt:
UIHKKUI.I1H aionrjuai.ciil i
r SEEDS FOR TRIAL
ror 'late . immrr l.nlli.j I .art flo ir or.. 1.1 jl.l t
f".'-"-1' i1."'. ' "'si" l'"n Vi.i lln..u ki w'i
Irm.ilon Mr.Urix.llTM-.lp T.'m.lu. Vrrr au.
KP.'!IK7.J.2t..Jt'J?"S'i fonllaie inoMaMnal
J V1IM IIASI.I.VtIuiv.r JUIHMIIA.Arl.
PACK HANKS I'KET
..4 all U.I. lu.rMU.lkc. Knlvllai fUI
tekwHkl S..Sm. Il.tr llvis alwl..
Mda.Neul U Snrtb. IU4 Ha Srw!
01. S IU.4. S.U.. Iltttoa aai U ttlmmmll
TVJ Or. JOHN HWOOD3UnV .
r...Ul.ri.j. bit1!.). rlli.lrUa
ft fl 1 1 1 1 1 "blMlHleklr and ri..t
I It lllnfl f-ll'llr.ian.rf.lr..llViir..
Ul lUlII poaeatlaieatlifalorsj lliallim
"''Iimu-toiiraKrLiajii
rsa-
ence
ul
arcue.Iad.
).
'ounrWiiaun 7Z7i 7 7T. Z
lSHUllTHilr.D cP.hftu.JT::..M".'.
JtarWiStaaTS" cWleVeiYou
ABIIIIM MT'" ' ( C'r.d I
.UrlUPI LV.SV!:KlUliS5
n lO
e.l.
Ulo
A.N.K.-D.
No.
tUSA
WMKN WlllTINtl TO AtVr111TI8KIyi
(m VVr 0 'W '" A'OUKtHltPt !
frill s2lJj o
Irsrl Pi 1313 fit. J 1M S
iii-i 1
sSal
1 I ' a I I i V L s; n
I iJasUEgaJJ'l IB I
nan "sLf .-i
IBrJTEHS
tB
-KTV '
mi mis
WX sTsjsssasasiasssaVsssssssssJ
viS.
'4S01M
f.rxjsj&w
Cjj lo limn Holtl bf dntraUtJi. Wf
I Wirriii'tnfr'r htttoHtrU! ELjfCfilnl
I iriifiMi )iti...H..Aii.itftM.s MiOAai
I Aafl In I A OrtTatiBjiiitrri Mtttrrniluhi-s. WsfTliTra
JLi
ovT.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Adair, John L. Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 38, Ed. 1, Thursday, June 3, 1886, newspaper, June 3, 1886; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc70918/m1/4/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.