davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16

THE reports prssangcd 10 the Gsnslsl
Assem- by OF taa X aights Of LabJr,nsv
Ia session 81 lad.AnApolis, shov that
there Is STEADY decrease IL the mem
bership, Aad tSAs She order Is crs3r.
eAily bankrupt Il Is NiEo apparent
thAs Whai Is lei Of the order viii p75.
badly spills iniO two fhouous, one o.
whilst viii siin be known - sha
AalRhls Of Labor, Eith Mr.. p Fdarly
81 The head, ghus l1s CHER VIII ps
eAllsd the United La5oT o de-, unis-
tae leadership Of 7. B. Bsvgy. F5is
msans the early dls4gluN1n OF tho O.
t.Ts order, and II Is prohR hle hath.
day ia not lAF distant v5hsg "a all he
ming OF the past. Thsye arc many
nAuies which hsys led 70 AIS. promi.
nsns among Hhiah il Sac aisa1s,s.ca
maj hes always besn mAalfssssd h
Ignore she Wiss goaesel and sound sd.
Voc Of Nj PoElsEly. Instead, tia
eoaBssl Of others has been folio Esd, and
thsrs has been nesdlsas strikes ACE
boycoh, Whl5h In almost every fu.
siAnse Injured ths order, snd ths ipdi-
vidual m N bess more Than any arc
else. The sifiks Of moroooo dreissrs 10
lni' city o'uPls Of yssrs ago uaay b
inSlAnotd d ~ illustration. THIS ~,
individually caused By oas man, who
sa ocesded In bslnE piAssd q the head
o. 'ae order In tails oiyy, and desired 10
tao# hls poser, saeh Gysions bTsuehs
me order iuio dlsTeputs, and sFkiny.
zen who hfi lined II vim tle hone
lRsA 9y tsoroug5 OrshnizaNon thew
could oeF'aE iieir eondlA5n, found out
taeir U s!tk2 sni ls!s In disRusl We
presume lbEi tile has bean tue ,sss
SVefy shetsr Consequently lhs Ruigats,
lastsa1 Q! REia.nK In susnR h Hai
Nom osrs, have besa on sh5 Ssa!las 10.
some ane, And Ell never agaIa have
Iae pfss'sgs which they enjoyed a e
years sgA We are hsAgdly In favor Of
say meias 10 Gd7aao. lhe ln,srssm o.
Noiklp gnen, bul We DO NOS think he
Sla'se paTt1si BY the RalgAg d.
bloJE is the hass method Of SO aoIas.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16
istrtfs RSgstsrsd lssiSs e
Few ORLGAug RATIONAL HAH X
Kew GrlaMN8, E,N,

REmRMR ER das! .aa grslsEse 9
thd EArtP, who are n oGzFga Of the trsw.
inRs, % guarantee Of 6nsoi ita fs;-nesf
and integrity, that shs oaAases SO fIl
equal SID tnat no oEo can po1gisly alviat
Waat az DttB VIII draw FFiza.
HEX EHkEsE a'Fo, thEt thp pEyrpeaa Of
Pfifaa is &UA8hNTEED nv FOFII
EhEES8AE BAHHLf CT Kew Orlfab 4
lnh the Iick cts Esn siEn By tbs Proof.
eeai OF Al 1nsutul0n, Rte5s caArtsFad
tsSAts ara rseesaiTed IN tha highest roaTtgi
Therefore, bsNkro o all inftsEiels ~ a,
nOymous achsmaa
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16

FHnADHLrHIA. Friday, New. ia -

Aemnants as pieces In
some way out of the swim
and quickened by cut prices
When we tell of Remnants
that's what we mean. Is il
SO In every storel Can Il be
that the Remnant idea Is
ever used as a blInd from
which to get an unfair shot
at your pocketbook2
Ths other day we told yo n
Of some Go inch Table
Linen, a QUALIFY that should
by rights be IS cents. We
made it go cents, and for
quick handling cut the stuff
into pieces of 2, 81 3, and 4
ards. Suppose we'd said
Remnants" and put the
price at IS cents? A cheat,
but plenty would have called
for he "Remnants." Telling
the truth sent them hound-
ing out. It's the only win
ming way,
Here's more IS cent 66
inch Table Linen to 90 the
same way. and another quail
lty at SO cents.
Southwest Of centre.
A big part of the Dress
Goods stock Is made up OF
plain stuffs, of course. Not a
bit of blare or buster there !;
they stand on solid worth.
You can't skip the extra
VACANT stuffs-the rich Dor.
ders, the gay Novelties, and
all their following-un.ess
you try. Counter after
counter is overfull Of them;
bright, staring, aggressive.
It's only alter you begin to
look that the plain stuffs pull
hard on your fancy. The
longer you're with them the
more OF a grip they get.
Every color that goes is
among them; every weave
that takes. Just as much
newness and novelty In d
quiet way as in those won-
ders Of wool and silk and
weave and dye from Paris
Cords thread to shoestrlng size
Serges Of dozen grades
Trieots like soldiers a march
Foules downey az peaCh's cheek
Habit Cloths soft as Inouse's ear
and SO the story runs in a
brookish sort OF way. FiIty
cents a Yara will take the
pick oftener than you sus.
pecs. Good, honest wool,
right in weave and dye.
southeatt Of centre
OveEhauled Women's Col
lars and Cuffs. Dfopped
out all the broken lots and
every sort at all behind the
procession. Fashion Is tickle.
Just a mite too much or too
little t height, tip, tilt, or
turn, puts a shadow on a
Collar-for some people.
Most Of you don't know;
many OF you don't care. But
~e can only have a clean,
healthy, bounding stock by
wedding out everything that
hesitates
Standing Collars (whHe):
Sc kind for Sc
| lac kind for Sc
| 10 and l5c kind for lOc
Picadilly Collars (White):
| &c kind tor SC
lsc kind for lOe
Turn Gown Collars (whlte);
| l211 and zoe kinds Tor I0c
Collars and Cuffs (black aud white)
p and 2gc kinds for loo a set
| Cuhs, l0c from 49,; Collars, sc
from 10
| Collars and Cuifs (colored):
| lOc kind for bc a set
| u de, Sc from Sc
Embroidered Collars (white):
l6c kind for l0c
400 kind Tor l5c
Chemisettes:
90 and Csc kind for loc
Ribbon Collar and Cuffs:
so and 75c kiuds CSC a set
Linen CUFFS:
15c kind for Sc
10c kind for SC
AndGbout 400 Collars various shapes
slightly soiled,in packages of 8. loo
bunch.
There are bIgpish lots Of
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16
ITOTlUE IS

AI0TlUE Is
N AhAppliI
.inble lgI
W. ofths s
aHAia rttid
Rstiaidsyt y
k@ Of 10
MHouss In
hate afOrt
Bureau Vi
nI' the cha
sEAluiactuF,
tihhol mach
tihalptaotu
and dlFpo
RIaLBt to thl
Edhe Ht,t.
AOoneernln
eGDOTsr D
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16
Clothing Buying

UuyInS
Made easy. It's very
different to-day buying
Clothing at Mullin &
Sons from what you
will find it at many
places. You'll find a
great quantity OF the
Suits that are ready
made are made to Sc /
and gotten up to sell as
cheaply as possible Not
so with us-we aim to
have ours cut so as to
fit We use the best
trimmings, have them
well made with silk sew
Ings. We are also very
particular about having
our goods well examin.
ed aud sponged b2iore
being cut, and are very
particular about t h G
cutting OF them, we
have the most of them
Cut singly and not chop
ped out as most of the
clothing are.
Well be glad to show
any one through oul
stock of Suits and Over.
coats and are perfectly
willing to abide theiI
judgment.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SON,
9Th & Market, Tailors
Wilmington, Clothiers.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16

BaAEIzOnE a OHIO EAkAaaAn
SoADUEH - NSFsUr, Aprn 81. isss
Trains lsAys TaiaHAFs AvsRas us7oe
East BUUND.
re- Phiisfbiahia snd OhestsF, sIE, TSs,
go - bo,9 20, 10 50 ana Eil Il = mt 90 "
%, % -, ga, 0 %, 7 %, - 90 and So D, n
W S5achYs,I g, 90, . %, 10 80 nad rli-It Z
III %, JJ,a sh,sA 20. u, CO.'S IS ard . a.
WEST BoUNp.
an,
!, Tos Hailisas,e, accommodation, dAiy sz
est HundRys % .. q.
Ioi uhissEU snd PittsbErs, express, dAIIy
9lnoinuAu and 81 Isoais express, dan;
IL 90 SIN.
nsiHners eseauuscstion, dsiIy sApm
~ ,sTS, ChiVaso taa 81. Louis express
tsinseTi5 Gartmsao6zusn, anI,yf sBpm,
AOA LhE.DAsA Es-h(4, 3 ie A. ~ .islrGss
geIs, Iva 2, =. aats eEsset sundsy, q
EFsYs .ttes HGrEss Htsues sszNsr3
20 Ehiialtsfhia ass p. r. 6srF. Eel
'sif'Escr1 Be- r., aaiIg. EcH Lsseaen
l.As veg sEa Al.o9 q. n. ealIgi s1espt Gun
= 90 s,!e 10. "a % Bnn2aJ ehisl s.fs Aad b.E
r,li..sosrE, ohisAEo aaa "a Leu, sxprsu
rfsirs % MuninEses-Asaya Fhnsssl
FEis, daily, - %, id.t3, aIl % &. II. az
go9o, Z. aae, ABo, Ss,aa, R.ss. SIC, 10 lg,
9shy, creep, guaday, LS1, T.sO q. II
Sundays UniY, ~ an.
ETU3Ea trziTsh
RATss 40 WEsrHuE F5iHTs LowHa EHAS
VIA Any OTHnE LIuE,
", be. pLIsla kAI1s, u. U.SOUIiEs
esnl asanhEeE. asnlRssa. Agsal
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16

. AAo III auiouhli7E TO-. 81, las 500
scr OlGb RAtea, or any rurtaar l.tlsms
tion 10 hr9i, Htito isgitly 70 mo a. c.rgu
co elaAsiy stating your rss3d suca, with
ftEt9, oO1ntg, 6jIsst AMI Eplbsr LyYs
rapid return mali delivery win DO nsgure
~ yogI oHolosinB "a Envelope bearing yoaI
send RDEEAE EBEEg. EIprsss HI0Bsy
OtdorS, or Rev \ Ok sxnharws IN ogdfnary
lettsr Currency b Ezprsas IA oar sEpenssi
addressed 10
n. A.DEUsEEE,
NgW OsissnE,Eaa
UEshaREssn, y. q
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16
MAMMOTH DRAWING
At the Academy OF Music, New
Orleans, Tuesday, December Is, 'sS.
CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000


100, 600 Tick ora Mt SSOi Halves Gao;
QuHrt~Ts $40; right $50; TtgeaA.
fieths 50; EOrtiethA 81
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16

|apRsAIIE
i toss
IheGDfe al
bpg cf 1856.
D complete
sgntR stan,
sddsellinl
.deBiuprC
N.H aa
Bio II
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16

Entered at the Post Office at Whining
Del, as second class mail matter.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16

eOK SAIL
4 farm, iit
4 % tie Lar
lnit0B, ono b
hhinl1g Il q
IEsBud fran.
b7gtOJA
LMAlkal b.rt
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16

RSAIE.
4 upfiugiBl
Mid s.fee
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16


fYAETE,D1
|W ho,els]
NlMniho ~
anBgien "
tsa
TTkFTED'
IM Ipsr q
nv, "a
M Of ti1
M,ss Sand
eilss suiIdh|
Nv lfdf A
hH EI'hs
iIILRTED-|
III lllt 10 Il
lKEhRhI,|
UAHfED-|
~ fottbe \
alsit Al
TTLETfl'|
Nv gfl ioi d
aEhtt
ITASTED-|
III Cutb1ar
ITkEILD
N rooms
y ItssL
/
III no qua
uHD lk
UAHfED|
~ Q1ArtIoi|
hCU K sl|
aORsAI.E
tusAI
hetDre an
her If 1891
y completed
gats stand
#sddsening|
BdsBimpro|
front var
bio d
ZOE SALT
farm, it9|
% tie Ian
nit05, 0ns b
hinl1g la
EsBud fran|
7lio j. A
NfsYEHf EFFa
NJRSAlE
BUrflls sal
~ uFitdlU
aanlflytI
lbtfpldUu
np1rdipr
ilWaIlpa 10
tlytO ", ~
4EJH SALE
Ep9tt0u|
slsle SIDE
alHsEd car
N No. "a
v
llfsnt oAOi
pgBtthisO
R SAI.i
terms t1I
nIHud bai
fnOn ard
ni MonrcC
OBSAI.E.
ptiuging
Mid e.feel
iIt
a0RsALE|
dcyiind
0RAHSIU|
HRt D6l
DR GknE|
kNssAl,
AahgA hlA|
b IRHl|
UESELE-|
APpl!O
a0B Bent
katg IN
AyEts I'D
ILLY no.
Uh kEhT i
Ellh bOar
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16

h0RsAL.E.
doyiind
aEst D6l
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16

UESLLE-
4 APpl!Ol
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16

lR SAIL
4 terms, t1l
Dol
Aifnon ard
Monroe
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16

r0RSAlE-
4 dursieaI
b. IFatdlu
hnAnlflvti
LlRfpd OH z
tnp1rdipr d
silmaNpa e,
rlytoWs ~
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16

TITARILD-
NJ rooms;
q IhssL
Daily Republican., 1888-11-16

'Ahost yAlu
MARKET
t.atfaous /
esahvSsssi
sILn
sLECrBIG n
a ETc.
Fad Marx.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-10-11

With such proof as tho following letter
from w. H. Dean, Of No. 255 Seventh street,
New York, II is not necessary 10 mako tho
bare assertion that ALLcocK's PoRous
PLAsTERs cure nmbago Mr. Dean says,
Some ten days ago I was taken with A
very violent pain In the small of my back.
II was 80 severe that | could hardly
breathe; every movement caused greet
agony. finally found out Il was lumbago.
Being entirely helpless, friend sent 10 a
druggist and got two ALLoooK's PoRous
PLAsrERs, these wero we'll warmed and
applied TO my back, one above the other,
In half an hour, 70 my great delight and
surprise, found the pain began to abate.
In two hours was able to walk out and
attend to my business, tho pain being al
most gone. Next day was all right but
continued wearing the plasters for week.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-10-11
QUEEN OF HOLLAND.
Ttsr Aged Husband kdores Her, ana Her
WfnIa His Law.

win Is His Law.
Quite another style OF q woman Is
Queen Emma, 20 whom the Dutch are
reconciled only because she is a good
nurse for their King; popular she
could never be, because the Dutch de-
test even the most talented Germans,
and Emma is a Princess OF Waldeck-
Pyrmont. However, the King adoros
her and is only contented in her socie-
ty and she seems TO think there is no
difference between thirty years and
three score and ten. When William
went TO Potsdam 10 attend the mar
riage OF his brother he little dreamed
Of marrying, but he met Helen Of Wal
deck-Pyrmont, now Duchess OF Albany,
and felt that at sixty-one life might
recommence were she to become the
Queen Of Holland. Helen looked upon
her aged aJmirer with scorn and re-
fused his flowers and jewels. One day
William overheard Emma say TO her
sister; 81 should never refuse to be-
come a Queen" "Ah," he exclaimed,
las you find your sister is wrong will
you marry mePn Immediately she ac-
cepted, and in 1879 became Queen Of
Holland. Those who were at the
Dutch court when Emma made her
entree say she was simple as a child;
that she looked upon her palace as a
marvel. danced and laughed as though
she we're not conscious that the
courtiers were criticising her every
gesture. The aged husband was
shocked, but very kindly led
her to the portrait of his mother,
the proud Marie Paulowna, and said:
"She never danced; a Queen should
never laugh in public" Emma, like a
country gretchen" accepted the re-
buke with good grace, and "since
then" say the Dutch, "we have moth
ing serious TO criticise in her deport-
ment, but the manner in which she
murders our language we can hardly
forgive" Already has Emma begun
TO teach the Princess Wilhelmina the
duties of a sovereign. When, in 1886,
the King was i'll and the socialists
very daring, Queen Emma, without a
word to her husband. calmed the dis
turbance in three days. OF her
daughter she wishes TO make a King,
not Queen. Not long ago her horses
ran away. The coachman was thrown
out, and she, with Wilhelmina, just
escaped. Orders were given to bring
out fresh horses, for, "if we do not
start again my daughter will learn the
meaning OF the word fear"
Queen Emma is brunette, rather
pretty. according TO the Germans
beautiful, but a peculiar habit OF wink
ing detracts much from her appear
anco. Over the King she has control,
and II he objects 10 any decision made
by her she threatens to leave the pal
ace TO him-a dream OF unhappiness.
Every day the royal family dimes at
seven o'clock; afterward there is music
and reading by the Queen, whose
audience consists usually OF her hus-
band, daughter and the Jonkheer
Alewyn, the only person whom William
cares to see.--Hague Cor. Philadelphia
Bulletin.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-10-11

"A traveller in Brazil writes to a
horticultural paper telling of the crop
Of mistletoe that he found growing on
telegraph wires near Rio Janeiro.
When he first saw it he thought that
floods had left weeds hanging to the
wires, but a nearer inspection and the
height OF the wires convinced him that
the apparent weeds were thousands Of
little mistletoes firmly fixed TO the
wires. Many species Of this plant
grow in Brazil, and some, called "bird
weeds" bear berries which are eaten
by birds. The seeds are deposited on
the telegraph wires, and take root.
They are short lived. OF course, but
the constant deposits OF seed clothe
the wires with this curious fringe.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-10-11

Some day, 6Anr. one OF us-wo twain
win watch alone IN tears
Ard cail the other ono IN vain
In voco ofhoi ccss foara.
As IN dcath's lcnco one ., Us shall lie;
Which ~ei y " doa.. tncu or ~
Woo one Of rs by death rereft
40 OF loves thought and spo1ch,
What othor word OF hope Is left
To utter each TO cnchf
s., ono SHAH watch and one In death shall lie
Which VIII Il be, dear, thou or II
y side lifc's parkway as wego
one will grow faint ana fall,
And seek another way 10 know
Who're death shall not prevail;
And one Will wait alone as days go by,
For yet lonEcf space,
Gods riiSing grace.
which will q be, dear thou or II
I mas be FIRST 10 undcrstani
The lNe 80 far frVm thine;
Mine may be voc TO fold thy hand
Grown still and Geld IN nine
rs sign OF death across ny breast 10 lie.
God chuslens others so.
Thank Hun. We do not know
Witch Il viii be, DEAR thou or II
-Hdrrid 1orusH CoHrsrss n Home Journal.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-10-11
CONDENSED WISDOM.
Bits OF Everyday Philosophy Served in an
Appetlxlng Way.

Bits OF Everyday Philosophy Served In an
AppetIEing Way.
No two eyes can see every thing.
The sensible man Is satisfied to live.
The dun often gets tired out him
self
We are easily encouraged in our
follies.
The work we like best seldom pays
we'll.
No shoe feels easy when we have a
corn.
Capability runs a poor race with in
Huence
1t is only the unlucky who dream Of
misfortune.
The man in search of bargain often
gets stuck.
Some men can steal door-mat from
Under the watchdog.
II is no use turning back when you
get more than half way.
1t is as good TO have a thing wear
out as TO get tired Of II.
1t is easy TO find a thing after We
have stopped looking for it.
There's not burglar in the house
every time the dog barks.
The man who feels he is doing US a
favor is in 40 hurry to act.
The unsuccessful man can always
find some one 10 blame.
II is hard for us 20 understand why
we fail when others succeed.
II Is easier 10 get into the right
church than into the right pew.
The man who marries a poor girl
often has the whole family thrown in.
--Jndge.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-10-11

Mrs. SASDs-Oh, knowl II is easy 10
say "don't let them read trash,n but how
do you know Just what books TO put into
the hands Of your girlsi You certainly
have no more time than !, yet you always
seem 20 know exactly the right thing TO do
FRIEND-Well, Sarah, in this instance,
get my information from Dem0rcsrs
Monthly Magazine. They are now publish
ing some capital articles on the subject Of
Reading for Crisp and now that you
speak Of II, | will let you into a little
secret You always say that l am 60 well
up on the matters Of the day, and / really
think am; yet the fact Is / only get time
10 read my magazine; but when / have fin.
ished II, know pretty much what Is going
on, In DcmOres's they do seem TO cover the
ground on all subjects that each memUer
Of my family Is Interested Ia. Why! John
Is as anxious each month for II to arrive as
am.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-10-11
start at the starting Point.

Dyspepsia, Ia a case Of nervousness which
Is not obviously due 20 a mental cause OF
deep-seated organic malady. Ordinary nerv.
business can not be overcome by sedatives
They may placate, but can not euro It.
Stimulate digestion with Hostetter's Stom
ach Btters aud relief soon follows. Use
this benign remedy also in malarial disease,
biliousness, constipation, rheumatism, kid
ney complaint.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-10-11

The Institute Of the Brothers Of
the Christian Schools now numbers
l,220 establishments. scattered through
out the world. There are ll,7l2
brothers. and 1870 schools. with 307.-
Ssl pupils. besides many colleges and
boardlng schools.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-10-11

A GREAT mistake perhaps was made when
DR.. Sherman named his great remedy
Prickly Ash BITTERs; but IL is presumed
that at that time all remedies for The blood,
Prickly Ash Regulator" Curative" or
almost anything but Bntcrs, II undoubtedly
would have superseded all other prepare
tons Of similar character. Tho name Bit
tors Is misleading; II u purely medicine,
and can not be used as beverage.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-10-11

jay Gould, it is said, pays $4,000
a year to his attending physician, DR..
William Mum, and thus commands
his entire time. The contract Is for
twenty years, or until Mr.. Gould's
death.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-10-11

y
life. The pioneers were strong, rugged,
healthy. Warmers Log Cabin Cough
and Consumption remedy is repro.
duction OF one OF tho best OF the old
time roots and herbs remedies, which
kept them we'll. Everybody praises
"Tippecanoen as n stomach tonic.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-10-11
At a Washington Hotel.

New Have you got a roomP
Clerk--Only one, sir.
N. C.-I want II.
Clerk You can have H.
N. C.-Where is itP
Clerk-It's room for apprehension,
sir, that You win have 10 sleep on the
biiiiard tubie or go elsewhere. - Wash-
ia0f0n Critic.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-10-11
fHE cHARLfs A. VoGELER co.. baltimore, va
A Satraior for Ipcdtids aud the A0ed. An
IncomparabIe AtiBent for the Gr0tcth
aud Protection of lnfdHfs ona
Children. A Superior NutrlfiVo
On Continued I'eceiss aud


Incompatible AtiHnent (or the Groteth
and Proteetion Of ,Ln[ants gus
Chidren. SuPertor Nutrittre
a Reliable Remedial
Agent IN all Diseases Of the Stomach and
InfcsfinoS.
MEDICAL MosrEi,Y. Gi, .",-"in the deIIchts Vdi Veondis
tlons OF the stomach, when everything else has
been rejected ] have saved, many lives by
giving IMPERIAL GRANuM. / consider u ono
OF the very best foods the physician can flnd 20
assist him In carrying through his patient To
recovery and have found q o. inestimeblo
yauoin the latcf stages of phthisis, Gastritis.
Gastric Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Snd Dysentery."
. Weepoak from experience when we say that
the IMPERIAL GRANuM Is both safe and butri.
tious. IL has been on the market for many
years, and the largely increasing sales show that
many others have found like results attending
A. q Medicinal Food IMPERIAL GRANUN,
when . s.mtPly solid extract from very supee-
TloS grogths OF wheat ,ts unekcelled, and e
for invalds, for the aged, and for thq very
young-"N. Am. J0urndlof homeopathic Y.
IMPERIAL q RAHUM has been before the public
standard preparation. There can be no doubt
that this Is due to its uniformly superior quality,
and the successful results obtained with u In
oil cases whero n prepared food Is rcqulrods-s
Popular Science Nelrs," Boston, Moss.
p. .VARNuM MoTr, MD, Boston, Mass "THE
rous Foods that are much vaunted, and all hayo
their adhorents. The IMPERIAL GRANuM,' in
my hand3, seetns 70 DC All tnat ls clamed Tor ",
and experience has brought me to rely on its
In ihfantilc diseases u has proved very efiicn-
cious, and I alvaFs direct its use when child
IA being wcaned.n
The lives OF untold Thousands Of infants have
been sa vod by IMPERIAL GRANUM, and cnrSful
mothers are loud In their praises OF this well
known food, and pharmacists onn safely recom-
mond it.-ITocecdngs Illinois Pharmaceutical
Association.
IMrERIAL GRANUM a highly recommended
hy our best physicians, and many families hero
bear testimony to It's reliability for purposes
Tor which 10 Is prescribed. John Garlic Sons,
New York, are the agents f0r this country. It
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-10-11

A BOOK on the Liver, It's diseases and treat
ment THEE Ad. Dr. Sanford, 23i B'way,N
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-10-11

IT was woman who saw the first snake,
but since then the men have attended u
that sort Of thing. Merchant Trduelsr.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-10-11

Tue Public Awards the Palm 10 Hale's
Honey Of HorehOund and Tar for coughs.
Pixies ToOthacho Drops Cure Ia one minute.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-10-11

DATES are duty free, so that woman
past thirty can tell the date Of her birth or
not Just as she pleases
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-10-11

~ afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
ThOmpson's Eye Water Druggists sell it.2Jc.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-10-11

TnE most effective sort OF Joint discut
sion is the kind that Is conducted largel,
with the elbow Joint.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-10-11

Wien a stock fails 10 pay q dividend,
the holder loses his interest -P0IJseTs
Statesman.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-10-11

QuITR a paradox that In q land Of tho
free so many Americans should covet
bonds. --Kdntucket Inquirer.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-10-11
HOW NATURE CoNJUREs.
Prof Proctor Dlsproves the Adage
that Seeing Is Believing"

Queer Optical Deceptions and Explana-
tlons of some of Them-The Refract-
Ing Power OF the Air-Mistakes In
Color aud shape.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-10-11

CoxcEIr, like any other seat, should DO
sat on. Puck.