Lucknow Sentinel, 1891-01-16, Page 7�:;•:'4,6401, :fir �. �..
BITTING BULL.
Adirondack Murray's Estimate of the
Dead Indian.
A Great Historic Character -A Beer and a
Prophet.
" Everybody is well satisfied at hie
death."
This iaAke etentenga I reed thief morning'
in a great Amerioin journal touching the
murder of the great Sioux prophet, Sitting
Ball. I say murder, for murder it wasand
murder it was intended -to be, unleee all the
reports sent eastward for the last month
have been lies.
The land grabbers wanted the Indian
lande. The lying, thieving Indian agents
.w anted siieuue touching paes thefts, and
ImRittWt to,00ntiM,..... 01,0$ lb e. �„fi
tilegdccieli glom °t7eeir people among €he
Indian police wanted an opportunity to
show their power over a man who despised
them as renegades, and • whom, therefore,
they bated. The publio opinion of the
frontier—the outgrowth of ignorance,
credulity and eelfieh greed—more than ate
vented to a plan to rid the country of one
who while he lived, so great was he in fame
and in fact, mast forever stand ae a reminder
Out of all these and other causes peculiar
to the condition of things there localized,
some accidental and deplorable, others per-
manent and infamous, was born, as Mil-
ton'e. Death was born, from Satan and Sin,.
the plot to kill him.
And eo he was murdered.
His death is ead enough. It would have
been sad to many of, ne who knew him as
he was and admired him for what he was
had he died in peace amid the remnants of
his people and the mourning of hie race.
Bat killed as he has been in obedienoe to a
conspiracy and ae the outcome of a plot to
make an end of him, untried by prooeea of
law, proven guilty of no orime, unconvicted
of any overt act, we pronounce hie killing
a crime and his sadden removal in the
• manner and substance of it an outrage and
.a murder.
THE GREAT MEDICINE MAN.
I knew this man ; knew him in relation to
hie high office among his people and in hie
elements as a man. As to hie offioe or rank
I honored him. He filled a station older
than human records. As a man I Admired'
him. He represented in person, in manners,
in mind and .in the,heroiem of hie spirit the
_highest_ type of a. raoe whiob.in, many and.
rare virtues stands peer among the nations
of the world. • As to hie rank or official,
station, we whites palled him' Medtoine
Man. It is a name that, does not name.
It is and has been from the beginning
of oar interooureed with the red raoe a de-
lusion and the source ;of delusions among
even the scholarly. A word of truth as to
4
aver of few words, but suave and low
voiced, In momenta of aooial relaxation
he wail oompanionable, receptive of humor,
a genial hoot, aw pleasant guest. In his
family gentle, affectionate and not Opposed
to merriment. When sitting in council hie
deportment waea model; grave,. deliberate,
courteous to opponents, patient end kindly
to men of leen; mind. I suggest that our
Senators oopy After him.
ELOQUENT/ND PROUD.
In pride he was equal to his rank and
raoe, a rank to him level with a Pope's, and
a raoe of she. oldest' .and bravest. in the
world. Of vanity I never saw one trace in
him. I would couple the word with Glad
etone or Webeter as quiokly as with him.
He was never over -dressed. He wore the
insignia of hie office, as a king hie robes, or
a judge hie gown. In eating he was tem.
perste; from spirituous drinks an abstainer.
His word once given +E>se.a true bend. He
was a born diplomat. Nettie ever fathomed
�-- •-�,i�"`>s�`�seesUISTa-I,AzsM;;rii,�,��.'-"iern`'i�`�"lifoie"�''c;c�.
hour when I knew his heart was hot with
wrath, but neither from eye nor lip nor
oheek nor nostril nor sinewy hand might
one get hint of the storm raging within.
There was no enrface to him: He was the
embodiment of depth.
Was he eloquent? What is eloquence ?
Who may eay—who may agree to it ? Men
tell me that Mr. Depew is eloquent,' and
41.4 A7..... g 1.o„
this :
..When the Frenoh first mingled with the
aboriginals of this continent they. found in
eaoh tribe a man honored of all, in many
respects greater than the greateete war
chief.- Ot hia.rank there was -no -doubt. Of
his functions only one was apparent ; all
others were hidden. They wero oonneoted
with the religious rites and mysteries of a
mysterious people. The one function of
his high offioe that they could apprehend,
the least of them all, as we now know in
fact was this He was the physician, the
healer -of hie people. Thte they oonid see
and understand end hence in their ignor-
ance of hitt real office, of his nobler func-
tions and rank, they named him the medi-
cine man,' and this misnomer clung to him
and hie office and has been perpetuated,
blinding all eyes and hanging a veil of
darkness between no and true knowledge.
But to the red men he, whom the whites
in their ignorance misnamed the medicine
man, the physician, the healer, was the
prophet of the Great Spirit to the tribe, the
seer of God, as Samuel was to the Jews,
holding the relation to the war chiefs that
Joshua held to Moses, and holding to their
religion and its rites the same great rank
and office as the High Prieet among the
Jews held to the Temple.
The man Sitting Bull was a war prophet,
riot Ever chief, to his people. The seer, in
the line of seers of a raoe, beside whioh, ae
to antiquity, the Jewe are but mushrooms.
What was the misnomer', a joke, a term of
contempt to ne in our ignorance of fact and
ancient things, to the red men—for the
term Indian as applied to thein is aleo a
misnomer and a proof of fourteenth cen-
tury ignorance—wee a rank above all
ranks won or bestowed by the tribe ; an
office above all earthly offices, 'connected
and symbolia of the highest truths and
• deepest myeteriee o! their religion.
TOE COUNSELLOR OF CHIEFS.
Hence, by virtue of hie office, old onotem
and tradition, this man, Sitting Ball, was
counsellor of chiefs, the Warwick behind
the throne stronger than the throne, the
oracle of mysteries and of knowledge
hidden from the, mass, hidden even from
ohiefe, to whose worda of advioe and
anthority,alllietened ae to the last and
highest expreeaion of wiedom. '
Such was Sitting -Bull as to his office, as
interpreted'and nnderstood from e stand-
point of knowledge of the religion, the tra-
ditions and the superstitions of his people.
That he was faithful to his high offioe all
know. That he was, in fact, counsellor of,
chiefs, that as Joshua did to Moses, eo be
in hour of battle upheld their arms till ,the
sun went down Ind the battle was lost or
won, lei all who fought his tribe declare ;
that the gods of hie raoe' found in him a
high priest faithful to his tract .none oan
ever deny. He lived and he hes died a red
man, true to his office and his race. ' That
leaf of laurel none vein deny to hid fame—
not oven hie renegade murderers.
Bat no office, however great, is as great
as the man if be filla it greatly, and this
man Sitting Bnll was greater es a man than
he was even as a prophet. I met bim often ;
I etuding him closely as one of intelligence
studies the type of a race—I. may add of a
departing race and I knew him well. And
this 11 say of him. He was a Sioux of the
Sioux, a rod man o! the i ed men. In him,
his raoe, in. phyeigne, in manners, in
virtue, in faults, stood incarnate. In face
he was the only man I ever . saw who
resembled Gladstone --- largo 'featured,
thoughtfully grave, reflective, xeposeful
When unexcited. In wrath his countenance
was a collection of unexploded or exploding.
thunder• tithe fawfnl embodiment of Meas.
:melees passion and power.
in conversation ho. was deliberate, the
in front of them when their Mir. Cate e
speaking. I have read their words. Their
eloquence is not that of the great Sioux
Prophet. Here are some words of his. You
can compare them with your orators' best :
"-Yon tell me of the Mohawks. My
fathers knew them. They demanded
tribute of them. The Sioux laughed.
They went to meet them, 10,000 horsemen.
The Mowhewke .saw them coming, made
them a feast and returned home. You tell
me of the Abenaznis. They -are our fore-
fathers, and the forefathers of all red men.
Thew were the men of the Dawn. They
oame from the East. They were born in
the morning of the world.' The traditions
of my people are full of the Abenaznie.
They rooked the cradles of our race."
And again—
" What treaty that the whites have kept
has the red man broken ? Not one. What
treaty that the whites ever made with ne
red men have they kept ? Not one. When
I was a boy the Sioux owned the world.
the sun rose and set in their lands. They
gent 10,000 horsemen to battle. Where are
the warriera to -day? Who Blew' them?
Where are our lands ? Who owns them ?
What wbite man can say I ever stole his
lands or a penny of his money? Yet they say
I am a thief. What white woman; 'heti
ever lonely,` was ever when a captive in.
milted by me ? Yet they say I am a bad
Indian. What white man has ever seen.
me drank ? Who has ever come to me
hltngry and gone reefed ? Who has ever
Been me beat my wives or abase my chil-
dren ? What law have I broken ? Is it
wrong or me o ove my own T1W 1 `
winked in me because my skin is red ;
because I am a Sioux ; because I was
born where my fathers lived ; bemuse I
would die for my people and my country ?"
And -again.:
" They tell yon I murdered Custer It is
a lie. I am not a war ohief. I was not in
the battle that day. His eyes were blinded
that he could not see. He was a fool. and
he rode to his death. He made the fight,
not I. Whoever tells you I killed the Yellow
Hair is a liar." -
A MIDST SINGER GONE.
li1adame Stewart Passes Away Singing of
Her Loved Native Land.
Mrs. Walter Bruce (Madame Stewart),
of Bruce and Patrick's Balmoral Choir,
died on Tuesday morning at the' home- of
her cousin, • Mrs David Bruce,. No.. ,265
North May street. It will be remembered
that Mis. Bruce turned suddenly ill at the
concert given by the Orkney and Shetland
Society in. Farwell Hall on Deo. 17th, sad
was unable to finish her part of the prQ,
gramme. She was taken to the home of
her relatiye and it was not at firet thought
that her illneeswas ao serious, but on
Sunday it was considered advisable to
telegraph Mr. B,rude, her husband, who
was in Pittsburg, and he arrived here on
Monday.
Deceased, who was but 33 years old, was
a very popular eoprano of Glaegow, and
her untimely death will be Ifxourped by a
Seobland and America.
A touching incident in connection with
Madame Stewart's closing honre, was her
pathetic' singing of the old Scotch song,
" The Bonnie, Bonnie Banks o' Looh
Lomond." Her mind was evidently .tra-
velling book to the loved -heather hills of
her native land, of whioh she had often
sung so sweetly, and it was with tear -
dimmed eyes that those wilfo smoothed her -
the sweet singer as she thus feebly breathed
her farewell song :
" You'll tak' the high road and I'll tak' the low
road,
And I'll be in Scotland afore you.
But me and my true love, well never meet again
On the bonnie, bonnie banks o' Looh Lomond.'
The funeraltook place on Thursday, a
large gathering of friends following the
remains to the elaoe.of interment in Rose
Hill Cemetery.—Chicago British -American.
Some Things. Worthy of Attention. ,
In order to call attention to the great
care neoeeeery before burying the dead,
the following extraote from a medioal
journal are given namely, five signs of
death :
First sign—Cessation of circulation and
respiration.
Second—Cooling of the body from 99
degrees to that of atmosphere, usually in 24
hours or less. •
Third—Rigidity, which begins in about
nix' hours after.. death ; after some houre
there ie again relaxation.
Fourth—Resistance of muscles to galvan-
izetion. '
Fifth—Mortification, whioh generally
commences about 40 hours after death, and
usually shows first over the'stomaoh.
Physicians should always see the dead
person before giving a certificate, even in
cases where they have been in attendance
just before death.
On the .authority of a physioian it ' is
understood that in embalming a alight
incision is made •first, before going on with
the proem, whioh seems a necessary .sefe-
guard.
-The attention of mothers and nurses ie
called to the danger of covering infante'
heads too closely, lest they should not have
sufficient air to breathe freely.
The Scot and His Flag.
The following. taken from a Scotch paper
of the year 1866, will be interestingreadiug
now : " Dr. Norman McLeod said : The
first thing I eaw on entering the meeting
to -night was the flag -here (pointing to the
Union Jack) Yon know that is the flag of
our country. Very well, that is the bravest
flag in the world. (Cheers.) It is the flag
of the finest country on the face of the
earth. (Cheers.) There is. not a country
in the world—and, I , have been in many—
like it. (Renewed,oheere.) I have been in
ever so many and I never eaw more beenti-
ful hills, more beautiful lochs, more beauti-
ful valleys, than these in our country. And
there is not a town in the whole world to
be compared .with Edinburgh. ((Moore.)
'There is' not a donritry 'iii'the' World" theft
has more be ntifnl songs ; and there is no
mueio that will make you laugh, and greet,
and dance, equal to the old Scotch mesio.
(Cheers.) There is not a country on the
face of the earth where you have more
Gospel truth—where you have such Sab-
bath eohools—where there is a clergy more
earnest in instrn—to Ing young and ol-d1in h0
fear of the Lord. What I'have to say to
you is, wherever you go on the face of the
earth you are not to forget that flag, and
you are notto disgrace your country. Over
the whole .world- there_. are. Sootohmen. I
have preached to Sootohmen in Russia, in
Sweden, in America, in Egypt, in Turkey,
in Italy—there is hardly a plaoe where I
have not preached to Sootohmen; and these
generally have. been an honor to their
country, •except when they take to drink,
and then they beoome the biggest black.
ua=ds on the fao0 oft earth. (Laughter
nd cheers.,
Becoming Dangerous to Live.
Are we, safe nowhere from baoteria, some
one inquires, no even when we are . sealed
up in a vaonum in'a glass vase ? Not con-
tent with showing ne that horrid 'monsters
claw and fight in every drop of water we
drink, eoientifio gentlemen have now been
microscopically overhauling a hailstone and
finding that an 4nfinitesimal speak of the
ice contains no"lees than 400 to 700 of the
baoteria, says the Scientific American. They
may be the germe of smallpox, scarlet
fever, leprosy, naughtiness and crime. Not
even ioe will kill them, for they thaw out
and wriggle ferooionaly. The invention of
the microscope revealed wonders to man,
bat it has made life a burden to nervous
people. Nothing is free from mien -oboe any
more, hothing is pare, except the benevo•
lent motive of one, Hays the same inquirer,
who lends a friend $5 when lie never expects
to get it back again.
A McAllister Drew.
Excited Lady (at Atlantio City) -Why
isn't something done for that ship in die -
tress ? Why don't memo of you—
Life Saver (hurriedly)—We have sent the
crow a line to come ashore,' mum.
Excited Lady—Of all things l Were they
waiting fora formal invitation?
The average W lleeiey College girl
weighs 114 pounde end is a trifle over 5
feet 2 inches in,height.
—" Oh, Dome off the perch," mentally
exclaimed the cook as the busied herself
cleaning the Bottles from the fish.
Miss Constance Fenimore Woolson hen
settled for the winter at Cheltenham,
England, where. alto is [acid to be engaged
n writing a novel.
N WSP.PSB ETHIV$.
A group of newspaper' men dined to-
gether at Providence, Rhode Island, the
'other • night, and, naturally, they talked
shop. Some of the points brought out in
the, disoueeion will interest the general
reader. For instance, there is news and
news. The story of. any orime.is news, bat
indeoent and purely eeneational narration
or "padding out " with ahooking details ie
not news. The newspapers ehonld give
" all the news," but it .eboald be genuine
•and decent and nerved with regard for pub-
lio morality and ao as to afford right in,
etrneeion upon onrrent. events. The re-
epeotable newspaper ' will not emireb its
oolmmne even for "filthy mere." There:le
a eensationaliem which ie proper, but it is
born of real events, not of reportorial inter.
pretation of them. The appearance of the
one in the newspaper column is legitimate.
The ase of the other finde no excaee, save
in a desire for a notoriety whioh cannot be
..l, ..,�rr.dQar hp!. .......v.1°�.ltt,se• ,,., w.. -,_ .T,�,~w..�,!ix!. �-•�1±� !!nd sttraoive. As a novelt�► i
* e believe the decent sentiment �oYi' t ° Witt toiadalotiinli iril ri i 'n`i irel� • + i .'"' "';e'''''""```'moi
public will agree with the viewe advanced shirts for the men and white flowers for
above. There is news, that ie, reports that the women being the only relief. New
oo;ne to every newspaper offioe, of actual Yorkers adore doing uncommon things--
evente that • is not fit. to be laid before the they ought,to try a Nice ball."—New Yo,*
general public. These events may be Time&
crimes of a partioc,Ilarly malodorous nature •
or sooial eoandate, the publication of whioh What Shall the Harvest Be ?
will bear more heavily on the innocent than1Why 1 What can it be, bat suffering and
upon the guilty and with whioh the general l sorrow, disease and death, if you neglect
BUD AND WHITN.
An American Girl's D rlptien of a Collor
Ball"" ai1"Pries.
" I wonder," said a young woman who
had resided abroad foir two years and halt
just returned, "that New York does aoo
ltt_tempt s coder ball, such me are fre-
quently given at..Nloe. 1' attended two
there, one red, the other white. The red
was the more brilliant, itut the white was
exceedingly beautiful, too. At the former
the men appeared in red satin coats, white
aatin•breeobes and recd Bilk stockings and
shoes. The ladies wore whit° with .rte
k�csee. All the decorations and hangings
v�ere red, lamp shades and all, and t
sapper ornamentations were all of the
same bright color. At the white ball every-
thing was white. The men woreArkita of
white satin, with white oboes, and the
ladies, of coarse, white dreeses and flowers.
Both were givers by the as : wQ
Dave Potts' Wife.
Boston Herald: We were sitting in a
small public hall in a town in Connecticut,
waiting for the lecturer to appear. There
were about 300 people present, and, at a
moment when everybody was quiet, a man
marched up the centre aisle, mounted the
stage, and turning to face the audience, he
asked in solemn tones :
" Is Dave Potts in this 'ere crowd ?"
Silence.
" Is Dave Potts in this 'ere crowd 2"
continued the speaker in loader and more
solemn tones.
" Dave Potts is 'ere," said that in-
dividual, as he stood up. " Air anything
wanted ?"
" She be," answered the Man on the
stage. " Year wife has been tooken, and
wants you."
" Tooken with what ?"
" Fits, and the wuae kind, and two women
was a rubbin' her when I cam away. Go
hum, Dave Potts. Yon hain't no bizneas
crouching around a literacy entertainment,
any how." '
And as Dave walked out the man came
down and took a front emit with the air of
an orator who had won a prize.
suppression of such reports is in the inter-
est of good morals and cannot harm any
respectable journal.. -
Among the etrongeet pointe madeon the
000asion noted above was that of Taloott
Williams, of the Philadelphia Press, in
criticizing the personal and impertinent
features of some modern jonrnale. The
practice ,of invading the homes of the
people and prying into affairs that are
essentially of a purely private oharaoter is
an outrage upon the rights of the indi.
vidnale concerned. We refer, of course, to
oases in whioh the consent of the parties
interested has not previously been secured.
If a lady desires to have her entertain-
ments and attire and pereonal affairs
written up for the press. there can be no
serious objection to it providing the work
is done in a proper manner. But the
key -hole society reporter is an unmitigated
nuisance and ehould be promptly kinked
off the front stoop of a house where he is
diaoovered parrying ; on his olandeetine
operations.
Some Plain Talk. '
" Anti -Bazaar " in Montreal Witness :
SIR,—The bazaar season is now set in, and •
methinks 11,20X,itness,,_. Star and.other,oity,
papers deserve a vote of thanks for the free
notices and graphic deeoriptione . of them,
and we should thank our oily fathers for
granting the' azaare exemption from taxes,
but, above all, thanks are due to.the fancy
goods dealers who so patiently aooept the
position and give their wares.te there noble
charities , a all the taxes hes ' ed on them
and pay you good gold for every line in
paper. All through the dark, damp spring,
the hot dry summer and oold,bleak fell the
dealers " have been patiently waiting for
and looking to•the holiday trade to help
them take up a note, reduce a heavy ,stook
or:oover lose of dull times, hat just as their
hopes are getting ripe the bazaar vulture
sweeps. down on them end all their
hopes, ripe or green, are swallowed
up.' Ten thousand dollars, they •say, wfe
taken at one bazaar, but how maoh will be
teken-thitawintere through --bazaars in our .
so -palled Christ -like churches? Would ii'
be too, much to say $50,000? On all this
there is no tax, no wages, no rent, often no
cost and all profit. To whom does this
amount rightfully belong ? From whom is
it stolen? How mnch harm will it do?
How much good ? How much will Christ.
accept, bless and use for hie own glory ? A
few dealers may close their doors or be sold
out, but this is nothing.; no one cares ; the
°hut -Chen and military clubs have their
right 1 Mothers who would scorn to let
their, daughters serve in a store for an
honest wage, deck them out like harlequins
and plane them behind a 'counter to preside
over soap bubbles, ice cream or throws for
over -valued artioles, or presumptuous poli-
tioai toole "—and think they are doing
God's work or a noble charity. If high-
toned chnrohea ..and military olubs. have
come down to the level of charity—then we
have reached our best days.
Easy Washing.
Soak the clothes in the ordinary way
night before washing. When ready to wash
passolothee through wringer. Then put.
in the boiler 2i} pails of water, It bar of
soap, about 1 oz. of paraffins wax, which
oan be had in wholesale drug stores at 15o.
a pound. The soap and parafine will dis-
solve while the water is heating. The
clothes may then be put in. When the
water bode after the clothes are put inenote
the time and continue the boiling one-half
bony, after whioh take out olothes and rinse
them in hot water ; the dirtier pieces will
require rtibbing, the others, not so soiled,
will not need the rubbing. The process of
bluing ie oonduoted in the ordinary manner.
Paraffin° wax will not damage the moat
delicate materials, but rather the contrary ;
delicate tissues are preserved in the same
for years. The above prooese is not only
a saving, of labor, bat also prevents
destruction of clothes in the ordinary'
process of rubbing. This recipe is not for
woollens.
How to Buy'a Cote.,
Before you buy a vow find out all you
can abont the man who has the cow to sell.
If he walks np to the cow and pats her,
and the vow takes it as a metier course, it
is a point in the (low'e favor. If the cow
needs a little coaxing before she will allow
the mate to put his hand on her, 11 is pretty
strong evidence there has been some "fun"
between vow and men. It is (limply this
If the cow is well treated she will do better
than if roughly treated, and lf yon bny a
oow that is not need to kind treatment yon
have got to overcome her distract before
Yon oan get her to do her beak.
- JJ
The Czarina's obin has began to double
:end her girth is greater than of yore. .'
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. If
outsells all other remedies. Sold under
tondition that it must either benefit or ours
the patient, or the money paid for it will
be promptly returned. It cures all diseases
arising from deranged liver, or from impure
blood, as biliousness, "liver complaint," all
skin and scalp diseases, salt rheum, tetter,
scrofulous sores and ewellinge, fever sores,
hip -joint disease and kindred ailments.
Landlordism in Scotland.
In this great, gray valley not one hundred
families are to be found. AcrosQ the
seventy or eighty miles from sea to sea
there are justtwo estates—that of the
Chisholm- of Chisholm, and Kintail of
Ross -shire. These cover the strathe-and:
gleno, reaohing far over upon the mountains:
to the north and south ; and from 600 to
800 equare miles of land are poeseeeed by
those two , families. More than one-half
of this is enclosed as game preserve, and is
controlled through rental as such by on.
man. That means that down through the
last koentury thousands of people, who,
through the inherent rights of olenship,
had precisely the same original rights to
lands they 000npied as had the heads of.
china themselves,. have been driven irons
their homes, that one man, able toe pay
£10,000 per year in rentals, £10,000 a year
in the expenses of hunting lodges, game-
keeper and gillies, and as much more in
ligitation could Dome here once a year
and hatcher red deer, and those'
reddeer ' as tame, from the abeenoe
eet_htunankindmildeved cows that
stand in crofters' byres.—Correspondence o
Philadelphia Star.
Carry the news to Mary,
And, pray, be not too long, ,
For she is fast declining,
And, surely, 'twould be wrong -
not to tell her of Dr. Pieroe'e Favorite
Prescription. We de want Mary to know
in eome'way or other, that thio world -famed
remedy will cure her beyond any doubt 1
It's just the medicine for young woman-
hood, and thoneands has it bridged over
that perilous sea.
From every State, from every oily, from
nearly every neighborhood in ' this broad
land, comes the grateful acknowledgment
of what it hue done and is doing for our
daughters. The only medicine for the dis-
tressing and painful irregularities and.
weeknesees of woman, gold with'° positive
guarantee to give satisaction in every cage,
or money refunded. In other words, sold
on trial f u -
A Murdered Person's Bye.
The Department of Justice at Ottawa
has ordered the, purchase of photowioro- -
graphio apparatus, to coat about $250. It 1
Ie claimed' that the retina of the eye retains -
for a certain time the image of objeote last
seen, and in this way if the image left on a
murdered person's eye oonld be photo- .
graphed the result might be the picture of
the murderer. -A Vienna scientist -has -Bud-
Deeded in photographing the visual image
on the retina of a beetle's eye..
Mrs. Amelia Barr, the story writer, is
said to make more money. than does the
Chief Juotioe of the United States.
•
Ie it a Home Bird ?
Albany Argus : Here is a tariff problem.
An Arizona cow strayed norms the border
into Mexico and gave birth to a calf. Mr.
McKinley should determine whether it is a
pauper calf or a hom'' industry.
~
The beat pictures so far taken of the
moon show that parallel walla, whose tope
are ne more than 200 yards or so in width,
and whioh are not more then 1,000 or 1,200°
yardsapart, are plainly visible.
D. O. I/. L 3. 91.
1
AS4 L14. 1ci.� 1'6 .risTIIMALSNB r1,
■—rREonever fails; send tuyour
address, we will mail trial WO
BOTTLE ,.
THE ON.TAFT IROS. M. CO„ROCHESTER,N.Y.FREE f
ti
it,..
t>�
3r
ho
it
by
I 'took. Cold,
, I took Sick,' 1
Best, Easiest to Use anti Cheapest.
- Sold hydruggises or sent by ma11,5 e.
E. T. Lr. ., o, y, ar. r.: ,. Pa.,
s
i
1
5 I take n•' , .
• ) ' , X 1.,_.1, , I:'. y Rest,
AND I AM VIGc,'.:•,y'• ,. ,,,L'G11 TO TAKE
ANYTHING I CA::: I..'.'i” MY HANDS ON;
p irttiilg, tot 2:7o, :OR SCOii,'s '
Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oi
1 and HypophosphitesufLimeandi1.
? ,oda
NOT ONLY CURED MY {neln- ft
lenit .09111N nEItaTt toll BUT BUILT
1.0
111
SIE UP, AND IS N..1 CUTTING
FLESH C,r. ,;r7 (BONES I3
AT TILE KATE ;' I' 1 ` A DAT. Its,
'FAKE 1T JUST 'I' ', A ;.1 DO MILK. 1't
Scott's Emulsion i. I. ,t n P Only In Salmon
color wrappers. :+.'i,1 by all Druggists al
50c. and shoo.
- SCOTT L'c)T VE, Belleville.
i�NSl��11P
,'�tlt l.•A'. 47'r
TO TITE EDITOR:—Please inform ,your readers that I have a positive remedy ic(A h
above named disease. By its timely use -thousands of hopeless cases "'ave been permanent:y cc1'h1r
I shall be glad to send two bottle's of\my Iremody FREE to any of your readers who nay
gumption if they will send me their Express and Post Offioe Address. Respectfull". T. A. SI."
M.C.• 'SR Want Adolnidc rt.." I+'ORONTO. ONTARIO.
1•h. ‘,.10414.17,1.0 -'l C ,1r1'.
if
*
i lit:��; ,,� 1131SAPJIS OF BOTTLES
E
V.MEN AWAY YEARLY.
save them return again. I MEAN A R A D i C A 1. When I say Cure I do not meal
®merely to
1hstoave mp, thaemde forthe ad isease timet and
of tl
iW
C U R E.
Epilepsy or Falling; Sickness a life-long study. I warrant My. remedy to Cure
Worst cases. Because others. l uve failed is no reason. for not now receivfdg a cure. Senda
QQnce for a treatise and a Free Dottie of my Infallible Rcmcdy. Give Exp rQeq u
i)ost Office. It costs you nothing far a trial, and it will cure on. Address'—trii, O. *e t
Q, ,i3e. Branch Office, 186 wEi' ADELAIDE STREET, TORONTO. .ft y
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