HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1883-07-27, Page 3•
'
ot,
c0WAROXer wimrS.
An Xnellan. Aceeotent of th.' e, Chester
Nreiesaoice. '
• sy
fi • '
tF AN MOM. i'UlISVED RI if
.1telat
A S. Peal Pioneer Riess correspondent
• ettempted to interview Sitting Bell eon-
-
corning he °ester fight the day after the
Chief artived at Stending eteok, but he was
reticent, Gall Rays, Sitting Bullwas
running awayat the timeeeed the follow:
ing incident' gives color to the:, supposition:
' When Sitting Bull was sent. from Yates to
.• Randall„ COL. Gilbert, onlromandaht at the
former post,. • detailed Tout. Ogle, of the
letie Infantry, to make an ebeoluteli
eeee accurete rewire by name of .every member
• of the band Of Prism:tens, When Sitting
• Bull's twins Oaree to • be counted their
•neenee were given. as The One That Wail
Taken and "The One • That Was Left;!'
and his oldest Wife, eating as spolleSWOMall,
paid thatat the time of the ()Miter fight
Sitting Bull's tepee was hurriedly torn
down „:ahd. a rapid flight made. . Several
• • Miles of distends, had been put between
, the camp and the fugitives Wheti, it was
discovered that one of • the twins had. been
forgotten irethe 'Jamey.: Upon the return*
which soon 'followed, the youngster was
found Uninjured near the debris of the.
. lodge fire. . • • , •
, Through the kindness of PdajorMeLaugh-
• liii, agent at Steedieg Rook agenoy, and,
his wife, Who acted as: interpreter* the lint
cousin of • Sitting Bell and her husband;
Spotted.eforn Bull, two of the beet known
-Uncapapas gave the following •aceoune
• which Sitting Belle and other chiefs.voubli
° for au absolutely accurate: •Bleven deem
before the Custer fight the Simi were
encamped: some distance from tbe Lettle:
Big Hero, known settle Greasy GraseNind
'4, *ileum sun dance evia,s held,: traces of
, which Were, afterward seen by -*meet
Though hieg ago absolved from partaking
' of its pities and penalties, Sitting Bull; the
• Medicine mon and councillor, more then.
warrior, Was one Of thoso.. tied..to the pole
, of suffering* and tlie..piercee.meacles Of his
Areast will. oho** the ..aceis .of that dire
. le'. • obsereenee. ,One by one the othera. broke
their bonds Or succumbed to pain and fait-
. inge• but he, not trying especially to tear
away,, seemed 'wrapped in study: . Two
:days and two nighta .went by without
• -.morsel of.:food or • . a drop of water passing
. his lips, and .. on the Morning of the: third
day he feinted; Faithful squaws* and
friendie among tlie.m the narrator, foteed '
food and drink•between, lips*, and when,
he revived hatold ofe
A..DBEAN
•-in which it Wee foreshadmied that his
people. were Boon to meet Ouster and • his.
..followers, and: would annihilate them. Two
• mornings after this revelation. mid seven
•• , before the Gaiter fight, and just as dawn
•.,: was •breaking, a large . fordo of .QroWli • at..
'• laiikOd the Sioux, and orday: long the -
battle, lasted, Only- seven, Of the, Sioux
, ewerie elain, and the ,Crowe .sueeeeded:lp
eargying away all but One. of their .dead,
when beeten*.as they Vere.• :Toivard oven!.
..ing they .retreated into the. heighee of the
:Wolf' Mountains. The nextTniOrning. the
Sionx.seileSsnlinient was heeken and Moved
teethe fertile valley of the. Little Big Horn,
to, the tipet now hietorio about 'fourteen,
• Miles eouth of the present Fort Otisteremd,
• as nearly as the speaker 'Could recollect,
about -thirty ,miles .frain the 'Nene .of the
Crow fight. The Sioux womanat this point
' of the parration, drew an aceurate
• grain...Of the: .geouied,••showing (hieterei
and. : .Reno's sositOne: • and :the • posi-
tion Of the. Lidiane. There were;seven
etribes represented, numbering five theme
;and warriors, and, running from south to
• north in the folkiwirig • order te Blackfoot;
•. UncapaPaii, etgallalaseSaiis Arcs,. Sinless
• ,; ,Cheyennes and Mitineeenjouiee Very eaely.
, :in ehe • morning . of the der ,of the .fight,
_elLeelilleaneeefeeeeteeRheeeevieeeeteietee
reeeee'''ee-e-- rOtterateleketeletteeg:teineeet
h all right,_but-eatlY7in-
orning wo rode .to the brow Of the.
• ewhite treepneeineelarge. -nueeliereeevere
rapidly.' • The Weeps seen by
e• :
• • - the smuts were Custeese for, iminedietely
. aftereignalling, and While the eaMp was in
• Commotion, . Reno's command elenle • up,
,
unseen • hleincist of the Indians, from ..the
etnithearld on the western side of the deer,
• and 'opened five. .. The,. white Men were dite
Montited* and thiehereetor ...eolitehove-onee
moo was left behind to takecare of the
• horses, as is theoase in dithileMIted ea*alry
•on the frontier.' The weep,: as said, was
in, the wiidest.eotainetione and Women "and
ohildree • . ••• ' •
• SMOKED teak NEW*.
• ,
. More than half the men Were • absent &het
the lidny- here, • The story -teller .waxed:
xeited as she Beide The : man Who led
' ihoeci Weeps must • have _been drunk or
mazy, had. the ektrkp at his Mercy, and
,• eould.have killed us all ordliven Us ,:away
naked, on ehe prairie. 1 eceil believe • there
Was a shot fired When his men commenced
.. • to retreat:" Her.husbandeputlified this by
. eayieg "Not mueh firing by the Indians;
eaut :when ihey begin to run away they ran
veey'faet and dropped their gone and anie
mutation; Our heaves were not surprised
by this time, ate' killed & geod Many when
qabeymobbed the 'plain to the river. . :While
•ehey were fOrdieg and On the hill beyond, I
•, -ow boys pull mon from their homes and
,kill them on the :ground."' Several times
over she repeated her disgust at the ection
• - :of the Whit**, and the only explanationehe
• ',could,glee for • the ietreat. was that
Reno sevewhen- he got into it how large the
-- Indian village was, and was, seized with
'panic greater then that aremig ehe Iudiatis
, theitselvele That the htttOr was very:die
ceded, however, was ereven by tbe fact that
the Werriore,hurriedly ieturnbig with the
46314 eounded, herd's, teeemany fugitive
•, from the , &Pip* and feared the worst on
• their ;owe. return!,‘.,Ikebeeltetitetreat WWI
seareely ended :betce 'the b • 0 of Citeitetei
• • trumpets told the Sioux , of his abrotioh. •
, But they were prepared for hint.. The Mon,
•• .quichly erotieed the riverand by hinidtede
galloped to his rear,: out of range at first,
but soon heitimed him in constatitly-tiatrow-
frig eirchei, Mrs. Tatouka mounted her
pony and made to the fiest bend behind her
Motile Where eho could get •
A neer, view
•• of the Lillie beyond.: :She eaw the trecipe
&Mid up, demount each fourth Man 8010
the ‘hridled,Of tilted horges.his 001b, od the
•
rest deploy and advatee on tho mazi teezerdle. or=a7xe -P;z.Te'e;,•vra-lii$10talleg
treeeelezere--04cremwr terrible offeeti
the withering . tire will& greeted the 4" tae s`PPliamell 0' Warfare 'Used to
approach froat the willowe on the Liaise Crush Chief VI/sew.
side of the stream, and laughed as ehe raid: (London Echo, June 213th.) 4
"Our people, boys and all, had plenty of e.
guns arid aromunitiou to kill the row ' of ay,
the don of the merry month
soldiers. Those what ren away left them at =ay, ruahnoWn by the English people,
behind." Slowly trotting north along the an expedition °mudding ot 160 officers and
outskirts of the encampment* she noted men of the Sewn(' West /nab' Regiment
the Indians who had crossed getting closer
to the troops, • She watched the latter,
thefie who were left of them, retreat to
their horses f and mount. She heard . the
yells of her kindred and the shouts of the
whites, but as soon aathe former grew
pleat* and the latter fewer .she could dia.
tinguish little save here and there an
.animated cluster, of men and horses.
Slowly her poney jogged down ate, stream
and when she reached •the Minneconjoux
camp on the extreme left, net , an hour's
rids, showed not one white soldier was
visible on the :field. Of horses there were
plenty. These the. Indians Feared, of
course, • Tetouka himself, describing the
animals, said, they wet& fat eind good-
looking.
• One officer WaEl the last to live. He was
mounted on a splendid horse (the color is
forgotten) and seeing all his comrades
dead, started up the ravine marked j in
the diagram. Two Ogallalas; two Uncut -
papas and a, Brule Well mounted,'
started after him. lie gained on them all,
and one by•one they dropped off until one
Uneapapa,. who was unarmed as it turned
out, alone pursued. The latter was &bent
to, give up the obese when the soldier
turned, Haw hie pursuer, , noted thathis
own horse was flogging, drew . a revolver
from the holster at his hip, and. blew hie
own brains out. The Sioux thought the
distance ridden by the 'pursuer and pur-
sued Was about seven miles from the
baittle-field, but it might have been more.
Lieut; Hareington's body was ,never,
found, or at least never reptrgnized,
and this • suicide might Jamie beau
him. Custer- . his command
killed, the Sioux 'again turned their' atten-
tion to the troops on the hill, and the
woman resuming the story laughed as she,
told what fun the bucks had shooting at
. the soldiers as they tan dowia the hill to the
,the
for water. 'Custer's men were soon
stripped, and the only way. 'the Indians
knew they had killed the long -pared chief -
was by. his 'buck'skin coat, trimmed with
beaver, whioh they • found on his person.
The Skin; lost thirty killed and more than
twice is many wounded. Among the
killed were some, boys of 12 or 14, who
rushed across the river on their ponies and
into the thickest of the fight. She men-
tioned two boys who were woUnded, one, a,
and 200 of the constabulary*, with a rocket
• and battery and twohowitzers, commanded
by Major Talbot, left Sherbrce on the west
waster Africa, in seventy beets, to capture
the strongholds of the Chief Elbow and his
weeders on the banks of .the Small Boom
Gbow is said to have made.severa
raids upon territories •under British pro-
tection, plundering and burning towne and
villages, murdering the men . and eerrying
off women and children. 'A reward of 250
had been offered for his apprehension. The
Administrator -in -Chief, Mr- Pinkett, went
with the expedition, accompanied by peva-
ral friendly obiefs and over five hundred of
their wax boys. .
'
When Bwataniahoo' was reached some
hurelreds of •the enmity appeared. The'
.411) cleat TO CONNUteliVelltVileh
On the appearance, of tho first symPtome-.as
general debty, loss of appetite, polio; Chilly
sentations, followedby nieet-sweats and eough-
prompt measures for relief Should be takim.
consumptions scrofulous disease et the lungs-.
therefore toe the great anti-serofula, Or blood -
Purifier and strength -restore ,r Dr. piercee.
"ifolderi Medical, Discovery:1, Superior to Cod
liver oil as a nutritive, and .unsurpassed aa
rooters!. For Weak lungs, opitting of blood, and
kindred affections .it has no meal. Sold by.
drUggiatel the world '• over. For Pr. Fierce e
.paworopamphi3Oet onmsrmeangtatmrptlemEn. seratiLtw4.80 sontamcuaolmtnzi,
puffalo,
- —the funds :available -no* for the Brant
Memorial real". h 416,000.
• '41 RHE
litsporttentg ,
When you visit or leave New York city, save
baggageexpressage and carriage hire, and stop
at the GRAND UNION HOTX4 opposite Grand.
Central- Depot. Elegant roonts, fitted. up at a
cost of one million dollars, reduced to $1 and
upwards Per day. European plan. Elevator
Restaurant supplied with the best. Norse oar8.
stages and elevated railroads to all depots.
Families ORR 'live better for lesa money at the
Grand Union Hotel than at any other find -class
hotel in the city.
'Andall`compiaints Of a Rheumatic nature,'
orsimATINIE .is _tict a !event rrgar-
RA" 81111114AislisatAlf&is ttehrEt0734.'t1S24.,, an
oomPlaints of Rheumatic nature-
iTlis A SURECURE
wor
expedition therefore landed arid attacked baI
we—tht Arteianlibplacaleie Yveeillvdewt.is tri•n4ined 111"rinims ear.% wit. jeaeltieetha leicelrer elreslukawne
the stockade into whieh the enemy had
retired. . The Standard's correspondent,
who sends NI details, states that Captain
Jaiiinion, B.A.., brought the• rocket batteey
into:play, and in the second round set the
town on file. The flames, spread with
great repidity, the thatched roofs of the
:Mosley paoked homes and the bamboo'
-etookade intermingling in one continuous
.blaze. • It is believed • that moat, if notall,
of theinhabitants muet have perished in
the conflagration. 'A forced march was
Made to. Hahoon, about an hour's distance:
ghe enemy cameout in the open, but could
not withstand the lIre of our men, and
soon fled into the bush, pursued byethe
friendly natives.' • •
On the, ,25the the boots having 'been
brought tie the whole force oroised the
jalliali Creek and 'the march inlatidthrough
the•enemy's country to jalliahbegan. Alter
two hours' fatiguing march through high
grass and brushwood Jalliah was sighted.
Gbow had cleieed.the bush for about eight
hundred yerdis round the outer stockade,
wile* wite.0 very. formidable One, and well
deeerved, its reputation for .strepgth. the
fences of the outer Waked° were twelve
feet high and planted, at intervals of a few:
niches, the piles being of great thickness
and oloselyinterieeedlop and bottom with
pliant lig= • shrubs, .making for native
warfare an aim* irresistible cheilousi,
frise. Thole were two inner stoelcadee, and
Gbow had Under hie command:about 2,000
_
warriors:: . ' •' • . e
• The :cirdee to advance, wasgiven and by a
young Achilles, in the heel, and another iin muiceseion of rushes our nue were taken to•
the••right arm, which was Shcit bff. Both. Within .sixty, .yards • of' the etriekade end
:recovered and' neither Of .them is Poured in a meat telling fire. • The &llies on
yet: ee, tie:nigh seven , years have the flanks behaved with the utmost
try,- ceambeking up the stockades only to be:
repulsed by thefire and spear thrusts' of
the enemy. ' Three times they 'obtained a
footing inside, to be ruthlessly drieene_baek.
MaiinedehdwoUndedelkit-no-eniemy with
inferior weapomtand erowdod intna tonal:
space molt :as .Were Gliow'S people, oeuld
stend against the. shells' that,. with Such'
.preoision, were falling in their midst, and
at length a fruiting Inside is gaMed, the.
fence is fOiSed outwards : in many &wee
and our allies pour in. • • •• .
.There is nO ocentsione now .for any. More
firing; the, enemy are routed, flying for
. their lives, but the work of death • still goal,
ono The florae' Noteus, infieneed With the
Passions. of revenge, • proem the enemy
from Stockade 16 house, from house to
'open country. No *quarter is, given or
expected; the a/Mindedaremurderedas
they fall, and the horrible clattineof inueie
lation followa.e • ' "
.
Gbow • narrowly eaiiaPet daliture ,and
was -hotty.puteued*: throwing . away in his
:flight his sllversnuff-box,: his mord and
whip, and seen his embroidered Owe.*
Our allies took many prisoners, the males
bet iii_g,x,rhlree4e7ly„erelleetkutacirlied,laneoltil
Aabotiniattkoae; :and elien_ohgageneetelasted-
-overthrae hours. Inaide theetowne the
sight .weieyeeene, tieteextreinee.e-dtiea
rimalrapecoone officer eounted:eighty4Wo.
dead-rin-another-patt twenty-three bodies
were lying huddled together, evidently the:
.work of a single shell; and . here and
there Were eeattered groups of threes' and
'Ones, while a single corpse, supported by
a fence, stood up, grim, in death'grasping
the rusty • Minket Which, :in lifeelle was ife
the tent of loediegeeeeeeeeeeereee t
e -The total heieee of the enemy- aree:osti-
meted at between three and four hundred
and 'probably exceed thee number, :and out
of that the peteentag,e .of wounded who
weaved our relentlelia allies ewould. be
small'indeed. • Our losses were noMpara-
tively and . fell • 'Chiefly among the
tine:Mari* who maintained e hand- to -hand
fight with the enemy : with the.. greatest
bravery.. The alike. lost about. mite bun-
' dred.killed and wounded, the .poldieee and
polioe having Only seven. Wounded. (
:
was fodnd to be well Mocked . With goods
of the telephone and telegraph, and extri,:f and provisions and was looted. of every.,
tutted: himself :gracefully by teferrieg to thing. Oar : lore° returned to Heihoon,
anibermineii, but his • coup de grace was *hi& witeeiviiortated and burned on the
delivered to his audience When he tiled that erreing of- • the 26th, • and Sheibro was
hieaseiduous puisiiance of the subjectbad :ieaohed !Ate on the following eveping;
revealed to him the terriblefact that inside. ,
Of fifty yeare :the electricity ofethis.. eneth '• ;
passed•since they counted their •first coups.
News of Tertyle • approach compelled 'a
hasty breaking up Of the camp. the eecoild
day after the ,battle. She Kays they marched
day end, night' for several days, , encl.:, soon
tho whole bleed was Sate in the fastnesses
of the :Big Horn mountains, where they
remained. some tinuebefore a separation
.telok.place, • and the Ileimpapas and ear -
lions of other tribes went• north.. The
squaw's' story. was. tOld straightforwardly,
and beyond question elle believes it is true.
Neither . she, nor her hindiaed had the
slightest idea the acceent was to. be pub-
lished, and the appearance, of a PenciLand
note -book would have been a signet for a
sudden oessation';of talk. The:correspon-
dent was introduced as a friend by ,Maj.
MaLaughlin, and the • realtal was given as
one. which 'would interest, but Was Of he
speoiel moment to the ,hearere. •
THE ABROALID•
Sir. !tobacco' Expatiates on .fiCieetridti
• • Dither Silas' Crowd. •
It ie.noit,often that educated Toronto has
been offered threoppeiremitiyeefieeteveugteee
13""0-1).13.thaighEa.113-art10-17-007.N
lalitaist might Abelesidents_ol the-Qilee
City-weretreatedtteadiegaitation, on the
•" shrieking " subjeet of .:elerstruety, which
ffithilitry-brillient to throw eyeinethe
Iiimineue-subeeirliethide. The
naNIO of the talented leoturer. is Mr. A.
Johnson, the Welf-known colored pre,
frissional Aitronoinioal Lecturer, Literary
and Educa,tionel Water, Baiter and 'Pub-
lisher of the British Lion and American
4ctglo, who has lectured in the principtil
cities of gogioxia, Irelepe,efeecitiand, the
UnhapPily for
Mr. Johnson's researches liehis mysterious,
Raoul, • he was unable. to edify but a
few, ea fifteen, including himself,' were the
aole:ocoupants of the Albert hall. He was not
discouraged, however, but drifang.his. shin-
ieg beater* and wiping his •moustache with
an imineoulate handkerehief, he .prooeeded.
The drat principles • of.: :eleetrioity were
deftly dealt with--siieh as the stroking it
cat's back and rubbing a guttaepeieba but-
ton. He plunged deeply into the 'secrets
this earth whioh is the greed reservoir ef
eleetricity, would come in fronted with the
fire whit% existed in the innermoetbewels of
the glebe, and our sphere weuid be annihil-
ated. The audience, ell** iiemptems of
attain, the lecturer refrained from allud-
ing any further to the 4, poieer of Glee'.
Welty. ' He thanked hi's audience,at
least' mob as were awake, for their diligent
attention, and ended by Raying that he
was going to repeat theleoture very shortly
in Neer "York, atia thew who moiled to
hear it again eould 'avail therneelves of the
opportunity offered there. Bowing grace-
fully to • the audience, which had ISOW
diminished to seven, he pulled a bundle of
papersernin hie pocket end Amid, that be
would present eaoh Ono preeent with a COPY
of the "Iiritieh Lion." In order to show
them that . extraordinary talent existed in
its 'column's, he ',would read " a few') to
convince therci that it Was realty a paper of
unusual brilliancy. This was the finishing ,
"hook," there was a stampede to the loor,
nod the leather adjoureed-4111 he mot at
New York.—Toronto Meta.
--Beer yOur:ownireisforttities with half
the resignation you hear other peopleee,
and you will be happy all thu_tittie, It is
,easy to.tell other people hew' to 15e
hotoio. and ,so dittioait • to • be 0011V:11400UB
otettielves e •
tatiThe Diamond DyeirfOr tainuy tied hovonO
equals. All popUlareolers "easily died, Itult and
beautiful. 10 dents it Package. ' •
• .. •
' Prince Albert Victor' will ocouiii. the
" Baohelor's' COttage ". at Sandriughven
'during the greater pat ecif the nut -Amer for
the purpose of study, , • . .
D. Pieree'S et Favorite Prescription i t ' Et evert
where acknowledged to'be the standard mine y
for feMale complaints and weakposea It is sold
by druggists. • v
0
•
• One min, 'to an 'elietost latighable degree,
infer what a; Mane wile is like freixi his
Opinion about women in general. -el, Stele,
art Mins.• •
Wells' gefitough an Corns,"
• Akk for Wells' "Rough on Corm!? 15e. Quick;
complete, perManent cures Corn% wart.%
bunions. .
•
-..voltaire's house is used by the Geneva
Bible feociety as a repository for bibles.
Bright% JDIsertee; Illabetee, Kidney, Liver
' or 'Urinary :Diseases?
Have-no/ear of any of these &biasses': You use
• worst cases, even wben you hate made
Hop Bitten, as they will prevent (mire the
worse by some great puffed up preten d core.
If you would succeed in lifterise,eerlyetrid
he en mimeo:list of time. .
"A dream of Air 'women "--Bieh men.
e • 0
Don't Die In the iltense.
• "Rough ou Ite;tff" clears Out rats; mice
oaches, bed -bugs, files, ants, moles, ohipmonke
gophers 15o. • •
First editionof Shelley are in de-
mand in London at high prices.
Skinny Men. ,
. Wells' Health Renewer" restores health and
vigor, cures Dyspepsia Impotence, Sexual De-
bility. $1. u ' '
111 treatment---Medi'cial attendance:
, Don't Da It,
- Don't Wait an hour before buying a bottle of.
Putneares Painless Corn Extractor. It is. safe,'
painless), prompt in action; never leaves sore
spots behind, and thereforelibrfection
Substitutes are. being • offered for the genuine'
'Putnam's Extractor. Sep that the name.. :Of
Poison it Co. is on each wrapper; 1:1014 by drug-'
.gists and country dealers ; .snly 25:cents. '
• ,
Always out of countenance—The twee.
DM -CLINE Or, ISLAM
ImPoteney . of Mina, lirab or vital ftnieiltm!.•:
nerypus weakness; ?gruel debility, etc.,. ouredby
Wonntes Distlinsattr• Minnoen Assootano,N,
Buffalo, N.• Y, Address,. With twe 'stamps; for
pamPhlet. • • . '
An old lady in Georgia, , hOlag ,108t all
.her petdenee,•bas suede'', neighbor her 118 for
'wife° borrowed a cupful ateieletifie
'
f
T4E LOSS or POWER To'
digest and assimilate•food in any one Who
has it weak spot, whose weakness renders_per-
feet nutrition a necessity. requires. linntediate
attention; the lungs impaired by inflammation,
the heart by rheumatism, and the liver or kid-
ney by over -stimulation; will soon ory out from -
starvation 'when thebloodis insufficiently fed
and thetissries ill -nourished., Failure Of nerve
,
power and it weak stomach are the thief factors
in these to:labial, and the elements Of nerve
nutrition and essential agents of.thegastric juice
in WHEELER'S PHOSPHATES AND :,0ALL
•
(i8eerschate
litiVeredin aline, Ark. ,
,.;=.4"Iii::-Bensink's Celery •artel..;Chanoonlile-Pillsr-
-are-worth-theirweIght in goldln nervous and.
sick headuche.";-.Dr.a E..H Schlichter, of
Balti-
rnore . .
The Dickinson family, to the number of
1,000 or more, *ill hold it rewlion at Am-
herst, Mass., on August 8t1I and 9th. -
..
*If MreeLydia E. PinkliaM: has not really dis-
covered the Rtiiir Pito, Which the ancient
alcheraists sought by po much *patient research
and persistent ex,pernitent, her medicine seems,
at least, likely to command an immense sale and
universal popularity in the future. If rapid
progress and eminent sueoese furnish any basis,
for a correet judgment, Mrs. Pinkham is a moat
premising competitor for such honorable dis-
tinction as the alehemists failed' to achieve.
Lord Walter Gordon Lupien, Boll di Ufa.
Puke di ileolimend, and state are at the
Clifton House, Niagara Falls. `
• •
**"*.wiroubIes often come frora whence we least
expect them." Yet we 'may often prevent or '
.counteraet there by prOnapt and intelligent ac-
tion. Thousands of persons are Constantly
troubled with it combination of diseases. 1)is-
eased kidneyli and costive boweli are their ...tor-
mentors. . They, should' know , that KidnepWort
acts on these organs at the'ssine tient), cansing
thereto throw Off the poisons that have cloggea
them, and sO renewing the whole System. •
,
. •
T• he heart'thitt is menet awake. to the
flowers is always first to be touehed by
thorns,' •
111 tempered folks who think the tele- .
I
:phone ia always toblanee, iney he deiieeitied
as victims of a etello-cination. , •-
. - .
I
• who was tor assay years Propirlater. int
the SmilAstatilInfORSESblhattfleigit in *as
city. °
J. N. 8vrropireenie
DnAn Sin was ouffering With rheumatism in
my shoulder -so bad st threes thst I could net
get my dress off Without ItSfliStSi100. I took two
bottles of your Rheumatine, and sTA haPPY to.
say I am completely cored. Yours truly,
• ' MRS.' JAMES MOCOUR,T,
.;;SOLD BY ALA ratuoGisTi4.0,
Tko likeunatine Nanditturing .
e; ST CATHARINES, Olelt.
eV. • Winer tee, Co,, iwaikeiato Aosta
. litanditon.
D.ip. N. L. 30. 613.
' Electric:40E0es are sent 00,3e Dart 'WA.,
TO MEN LY, YOUNO OR .0Lni
vi71E0.. are ! .Ting trent .Nmtvese pmsfsty•
V Poer irre4y1. LAO- 0" Nome Folios ifgo •
lite4,Wasemow and/M*408e dleehijet
s'F=8_01.1AL: NATO= MA front Ansizsiont
terititiCAussa. Speedy relief Slid complete recto,
IStios of lilstrait,Vmon and ltdmiebo GRIXANTRRD.
Thegrandest discovery of the Nineteenth Century.;
RlidatoncetorDluctratedramphistftvo.' Addtesi
VOLTAIC PELT CL,
atit a *reek in your owe town.. ',Terms sent S
tPWw outfit free. H4Idriwere & Co.,.Postiandilliti • "'
• . . •
FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF
,
CONSTIPATION:
!' No other disease fp se prevalent this cotut4
try'asOonstlintion,;ana no . rowdy has ever
equalledthe celebrated KidtW,Wort as
cum 'Whatever the cause, however obstinate
the cese,- this 26=0!wfll orecoonze it. .
tioniplidatAidwwicondipatieit, 4idne7Avoti,
strengthens the svesketutdVS4Mit 01010
corce all kinds of 1311ea even auk VoXychdans
and medicines have 'before failed. .
.42. Erlf yoshsve.either of these tronblea
USE
NEVER BEWITHOUT
0 I) NNIS
FS!'
'I Your Shin dur4 is supOreicellent. It is fast
curing my datvlitor's ring worm, which had
spread all over her ngdp." Mrs. E. • Z. b. .111er
riam, Slue ktilZ, Maas. Druggists keep it. $1 per
eaeasee.
The Erie, 114t., workhouse authorithei
.decided to act on a Grand jury recenimen-
dation; and allow, In future, " Married
paupere in the house to five together, "on
the score of humanity." It has lately come
to light that, in VicW of this; all the un-
married paupers, edirie450, varying itt ate
froin'1.8 to 'BO, were Turranging to got
mertiecl. The ailthorifies hare, cense-
eVehtly, reconsidered. their decision.
•
RUPTI.TRE
•
•
OAN BE Oilmen IN SIX MONTHS BY • ,
TE USE OF
NOILIgiti'S IiiECTRO-CURATIVE
. •
Warranted tO held and be cemitortab •
• • Circular free
444
i\T,0 Ri .A..i\T
4 tiis.
Eii.ST, TORONTO
-
SOLD BYALLQROERS
A CURE GUARANTEED.
WIC EDWIN
„Itotor.
wine.
oRs( BRAIN &NERVE FOOD.)
For Old and.. Young, Mate 'sad itesSak•
Positively euros Nervcmsnessin ALL its stAgeti
Weak Memory, Loft of Brain Powerzflexital Pros.. ,
tratiOn Nigbt Sweats,Spekniaterrho3a, Torieme
rhout, ,Barkenriess and ,Gelleral Lone of Power
• It. restores -Surprisino Tone and victor. to the
Exliansted • generative organs.PgirWith 66horder hir t*Eri'VE psoktigee accompanied `With $5
we wfll send our Written Eitiaranteetoleftin
the money if tile treatrai3ntdoes not eff till. 01
• Pamphlet sent free by mall to eev ad .
bydruggiSta at00C,* per beki- or 6 bOtiok
$21 30, Mailed 'free of pilotage; t',Ok %Sett)
money . • „
is
Ittivalsette *wow** 4.u.
AN ENGLISH VirrEleiNANY EttltoXoN AND ONEMIsTo 1.....W travelhot in t coon
says that most of the Horse andeattle Powders Iseld here are wortlitou trmb. Its
that Skerldsn's . Will nil*
Ponditien Pow. Ulti
dos are abisoA II*
'Moly intro and Vet ,* *1"6".°
inimeneelyval-
tillible; Toth -
hie on eirth
eve hero or be th