davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30
A BAD PRACTICE.
The Why and Wherefore of Certain
Diseases of Eorse Flesh.


What do YOU think about washing
horses legs and feet with cold water
when they come in from work all wet
and sweaty2" was asked of Or. Conkey
~ a TELEGRAN-HERALD reporter.
That IS al easy question to answer.
in my opinion" said the doctor; ''but
@ convince the masses who own aud
control horses is quite a different
thing aud undoubtedly vii require
stronger arguments than I am able to
adv8ucc. However, I wil say. No, do
De. wash your horses legs with cold
water whsle the animal IS heated" D."
"hnd wnv not, Goct0-2'
For tue simple reason that, as
Cvcrv one knows, cold CON
tr1cts. aud when cold IS applied
o. the surface OF toe ANIMALS body. by
it- c0utractls power, 10 drives the blood
to the center, which not only increases
toe Internal heat. bus eng0rges the
aireajy relaxed capIlaries. lftne cold
is extreme or continued for a length Of
time. we nave stas.s, winch often term
mates in congestion and inflammation.
THIS congestion may loCaze itself IN
sowe internal organ. or 10 nav affect
tsg feet. but m sucn Casewe have acute
hunits lfounder.) Ihis IS not 1T all
au uncommon determination. and it 8
C.teu brought about by driving an AMI
ual through q stream OF cold water
AEalu, water hos on cold, applied to
the surface of The body and allowed To
dry hv evaporation is sad. hv our best
authors % be fruitful cause
of scratches ard grease. do not pre-
tend to say that these results are sure
t0 follow. but i 10 say that they are
very f8o.e 20 and often do follow. T
have been called 20 treat many dumb
animals Of which I could trace the SICK
rcssro no other cause than barn. after
which be- was allowed 20 dry by evaD-
CrstCu-
Would drv-re by any other means
sitter t1e etfeCt0f tae bath o. modify rs
error'
"lI0st ssrlredlv 10 would. A chilled
Cr warm water bath. followed lmmedi-
stsiv by friction with dry towels. and
continued until the animal r perfectly
frv. would pro badly never De followed
by any a results. Bot 70 c0ld water.
lazy mans baths for n3e. on. no. rub
them perfectly dry every time or DO net
WET them at all
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30
TOWN TOPICS.

~ T POwet Is is build n a fine double
cottage az MaIcat4wa PaEz.
The COcntE superintendent OF the
Poor wants u find e home for a hne,
handsome 10 Rr months old baby.
The bank clearances for last week
we're $500 763I 4, against $3.50. .609. 3 for
Lne cOrrsspOd ding week last year.
Wm. Wander Meer. an inmate Of
tile county u farm died there Thurs
- and was sent % Ann Arbor sAtur-
dag.
s. =. Benndt q j. confined 10 bis room
by a serious attack Of neuralgia OF the
stomach III WAS very dangerously Ill
last night.
VIM Jewett. the lOnroe-st., druggist,
has left for Newark. New Jersey. When
be returns % this city, be Will bring 4
a BRIDE with bIm.
No services were held at most of the
churches last evening. The intensely
hot weather II the morning occasIoned
very small con gregatons.
The taking OF the city school census
viii begin July 10. President Richards
appoints the census takers ut the
regular July meeting OF the board.
Charles Dawson, the carriage manu-
facturer, saturday gave James 4. Rum
sey chattle mortgage on his stock of
goods IN the store on lonla-st. for $500.
The Grand Rapids lodge of the An
Gent Order of HibernIans viii install
the officers recently elected on We'd
nesday next, az A. o. III. nall on Otta-
vast.
Miss Isabella Noble, daughter of
Rev. Franklin Noble OF the South Con-
gTegaLOndl Church, arrived home from
Boston, Saturday afternoon, and is now
residing with her parents on South
lOnia-st-
A htte boy named Crabb, Saturday
walked backward Ike his nameSake
aad fell through the sidewalk 10 the
basement, the aperture not having been
properly covered since the new cement
walk was laid. lie was more scared
than hurt.
Judge Grove Saturday signed DEGREES
IN two divorce cases. Jane Sweet was
eleased from the ties which had be
come no longer sweet, but firmly bound
her 70 James Sweet. and LOUIS Z.
Armstrong was divorced from Hattie
&. Armstrong.
Dwight Cutler and others have been
granted a decree IN the Ionia circuit
court against the stock Of Wm. Stee 5
farm, the court ordering that Webber
BROS. and the National City Bank OF
Grand Rapids, De preferred to the
amount Of their claims.
Geo. ". Fairfield, of this city, has
invented S new letter box to be used
on private residences. for depositing
letters or papers. BY the carriers, that
seems % be 'lust the best thing out"
and precisely the inventiOn Postmaster
General Wanamaker advertised for.
Success to him and ais box.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30
r-E TRoUsLE X NgwFouNOLAND-


bEtHSc& france &A1 k4Ak lana
lspsczI CofFespon3ez cs
NEW YORx. June 23.-The present
srOu5le II Newfoundland grows out Cf
the mistake that England made Ia ever
permitting the French 70 gain tooth0ld
on the islgal This fooghold was first
authorized By the treaty u Utrecht,
Signed IN 1918, and although It led 70 N
terminable disputes IL was confirmed by
several other treaties.
While this treaty recognized the right
Of England 20 the fall possession Of New
foundland il provided thar III shall De
allowed 70 the subjects Of France 10
catch fish and dry them on land IN that
part only OF the said island Of Sewfound-
land which stretches from the place
called Cape BoRavista 10 the northern
part OF sail island, and from thence, run
ming down by the western side, reaches
as far as the point called Point Richie. "
By referring 10 the map il win be seen
that Cape BOaavista Is on the east coast
on the south side of Bonsvista bay, and
that Point Richie is on the west coast
about a third OF the way down from the
northern extremity of the island.
The treaty of Versailles, signed in
1888, made al important change in
these limits. The limit on the east coast
was fixed az Cape ST. John, on the north
side OF Notre Dame bay, and the limit
on the west coast was fixed AT Cape Ray,
on the southwest extremity Of the island.
hatr -
measures probably thousand miles.
Here the French were permitted by the
treaty Of Utrecht TO build stages made
OF boards and huts necessary and usual
for the drying of fish," and the same
treaty prohibited them from resorting to
the island beyond the time necessary
for fishing and the drying OF fish"
Not contented with making these ex-
traordinary concessions, George III ac-
companied the treaty of Versailles with
this remarkable declaration: His Bri-
tannic majesty viii take the most posi-
tive measures for preventing his sub
jects from interrupting in any manner by
their competition the fishery of the
French during the temporary exercise Of
it, and he VIII for this purpose cause the
fixed settlements which shall be formed
there to be removed" AS consequence
of this blunder the settlemei- and de-
velopment of the French coast have been
prevented.
But these are not the only grievances
of the Newfoundlanders In spite of
treaty stipulaCions forbidding the erec-
ton Of permanent buildings, the French
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30
cANvAssiee THs FREAKS.
rhe Csasas nSa on His Aissio1 In {
Bs~sFy Dizas AIass0En-

Fhs Csasas mSa on His Missio1 IN .
Bs~sry Dlzas aIusS1En.
One Of the census e1uInsE Ators eater
ed . dine IauseuEa on tbs Bowery.
he explained - the proprietor that he
was taking TIE eezlsgs, AID that ths dime
museum cane in LIS district. The ma
scum owner gave nIa permission 10
question tie living corlosigiss."
He began with TIE Oare@ssaaa beauty.
.Where were you born
Il Was born IA New York said the
Csresssisn beauty, ~ de ate ward"
Where we're yeuF parents borzlF
Ne father aid mother were born IN
Germany"
~ hat Il your name
Mary Ann Higg4ns," said the beauti-
ful Clreasssan
Are you white. black, m2lstto, quad
room. octoroon, Chinese, Iapssnese or IL
disny'
Pm green.
Single, married, widowed or divorc-
ed"
Divorced and married again
What is your trade or occapauonF'
I'm b CiTcassian beauty by trade"
Are you able 10 speak Englishy'
Oats dc only language | speak. Seer"
The snumerator walked over 10 the
naughty Zulu prince"
Where were yoa bornf" lie asked
"ln ole Virginny, sab" said tie Zulu
prince, smiling.
here were your parents borny'
"Dey was bawn in Nort Carliny.'
Where do you hyeT'
"In Thompson street, sab"
Are you white. black. mulatto. quad
room, Chinese, japanese or lndlanr
81 dunno. specs I'm Zulu"
"What Is your manner"
"Pompey LinkuIn Fields"
"What is your profession or cccupa-
tion?"
I'm Zulu prince!'
"Are you able TO speak English
81 can understand English"
Tie Australian giant" said he was
born in New Jersey His parents were
born in Vermont.
''Are you single, married or divorcedy
"Well, I've been married four or five
times III the museum TO draw a crowd,
but / believe the marriages were not
regular
The double headed girl puzzled the
census enumerator greatly. he didn't
know whether to put her down as one
person or two persons. She gave two
sets of answers TO most Of the questions.
One head said she was "a, but the other
head denied it and said she was only Is.
Where were you born?'
''In the Congo republic" said the first
head.
In Ireland" said the second head.
The Texas cowboy said that be was
born in Boston, and had always lived
there.-New York Morning Journal.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30

Having sold my business at 8 and 4
Tower lock, l am now located at No.
1929 Monroe-st., rooms 30 and %, Por-
ter block. You viii find these pleasant
and comfortable rooms, and we are pre-
pared 10 furnish you with competent
and reliable help of all kinds, sell YOU
vacant lots, rent or sell your houses.
/ snail handle only citg and suburban
property and business chances, and par
ties leav NO their property n my hanos
VIII find IL to their Advantage. Moder-
ate commission and quick sales is my
motto. Thanking you for past favors,
l invite liberal share of your business
in the future. A. J.-Fo6G.
1924 Nonroe-st.,
Rooms % ana IS, Porter block.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30
MURPHY AND GIL-TORE.
The Two Champions win GIVE a First
Class Lntertainment.

The sparring exhibition between
Harry Gilmore. ex-champion Of the
world, and Jimmy Murphy. light
WEIGHT ohampion>-of Mich, gan.
which takes place at smiths Opera
House July ID. should prove
one Of the greatest attractions Of the
Kind eyer held in Grand Rapids Thev
VIII spar twelve rounds or more for
points. and As both men are very SCI u
uhC. it IS hard. at the present
time. 20 pick ont A f8v0r.te. Gilmore
has probably BEEN in more fights than
any man in America. while MurphF
has record Of never having been
whipped. TIE enterts nuent viii also
consist Of glove contests between sew
ersl well known PROFESSIONALS. also ath-
etc feats OF an Iu1e testing character
bv members az tle Grand RaDids Tnde-
pendent Athletic Club. A number of
comedians VII also Ieud their ass =
suce tcward making theeventa success.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30

4 poor man who wants 10 dress wel
and as cheap as he can should net dis
card a suit so long Ga It's color IS frT1 and
its dhres hang together. 20 man knows
how far &lj a year spent for repairs VII
go toward making his appearance pre-
sentab.e. nor how l1rge az ezpendlt ure
Tor new garments l. has saved him until
he tries Il. II men With moderate In
comes. who feel obliged TO dress shabbiiy
six months ont Ct the year. observed
w0man's way 0f sponging. overhaulng
and retrinming they might get ussfua
object lesson from it.-N8w York STAR
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30

rounds c. - nn.sa. TIE maa VIZ
u51z tao coatssts cat of tae three a. -
decided Ele N3aneI. Mr. 0ilos
stands ready q posi- folfet at sly
uMe- C0loM1u.1a .ons czl be AL
dressed % the sporting editor OF q e
IEIESRAE-HEKALD Ice DgmOa also
challenges ICnl Connors, Of AllN4GSes,
for Z wrestling match. 6r.sco- Roman
styls. FOX from Sz5o 70 sJ0o : SIDE.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30

CoI Wm Ludlcw. ia chsree Cf the
r.Fer and narbCT Improvements on she
EASTERN snore of LaSe Mich gsn. "a ii
t1e cltv preparing his snnual report
ffe exrects 90 % acre for week or
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30
A Matter of Fact Auditor.

"Fellow citizens" thundered the i'm
passioned orator, bringing his fist down
hard or the table, what, ask again. is
our country coming to? And echo an
swers 'whaty"
Pardon me, SIR" interposed a mild
looking MAJ in the audience, rising to
his feet, "did understand your question
to be, What is our country coming to-: !"
eyes, SIR"
'And you say echo answers WHAT"
"That is what said, SIR
"Then there's something wrong with
the acoustics of this building" said the
milk looking man, shaking his head in a
perplexed way and sitting down again
Van Houten's Cocoa-The original,
most soluble.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30

The Giants th hlteen-ilty suit sale
ends July 4. 81 noon. Make your
selection early. Best in the house foT
th.rtecu-Gltv.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30

Taisdo-Ath.et.e IN stopped by rain At the
eri 0t lourta iGT n. Toledo. 8, At1 etics /
C1lunau7-S syracuse game stopped oy raiR ~
eu4 of second inaiu-- C0ium0gs. !, cyra-
CUsa. q.
&c. Louis. r.; No-hestsr
Louisville. %. Irla.lrr. 3
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30

The Giants $3.50 SUIT sale opens to-
morrow You get the best ght colored
su t Ia the house for the above price.
All their $50, so, and $25 suits 90.
None reserved.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30

WAszIssroz, June s0.-For A'eei-
gan sLzhfiy coo.srs except stationary
{ nlperasure u WesLem poEucai yaflz-
Die NlLcs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30

The brightest, the best, the richest
patterns ever bought out, are 10 be
found In the Giants thirteen-fifty lot of
suits. They are custom-like IL make,
style and fabric.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30
ALL-ARoUNp ATHLETES.
Gfbb<. the Kansas CITY Demon. Issues =
Feculisr Chaleaxe

Peculiar Chaneaz-
Wn. E Gibbs issues a challenge 70
any nan ia tire world to compets ia
three great athletic fsats for 3 purse Of
$50 to S5oo Sds. TIE frst
fests 90 CONSIST Of strength
such "a iuEz ug heavv wsrhts
sns breaking cobole stones VITA bare
fists. secoud. Grsco-Roman wrestling.
best two falls out of thras. and tae
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30

Every sack of LILY WHITE FLOUR
hiss picture OF our mHA None genuine
without Il.
VALLEY CITY MuLINs Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30

Yes. Hoods S1rsapsrilia e really
peculiar. Prepared BY a ccfBbtna-
tcn. rrorCrt en- ard process unknown
Is ctner med ic.nes. Hood SarsanaTiaa
sccon8ph phs1es cures hitherto Unknown.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30
Semi-Annual Clearing Sale.

A special reduction in trimmed hats
and bonnets for the next 80 days.
ADAMS & Co.,
90 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30
sCoRE BT INNINGS.
Grand HapiGs-2 % o o 0 81
Moatreal-..-..-. , o o o o.

Earned Tuus-Gr11d Rapids Z. Nof :real >.
Home runs. Mcmahon. Ncwma1
TNo-base llits-,i ppi. .1leister Nc Mahon. Pow
ell. Casey HUM.
E1se oa bais-Meister. Hart. Whalen.
Cartwright and tu.mer.
fiit by pitched baI-Hart.
Past ali-tusmer.
Left on bases-,irtnd Rapids. 8 Montreal. 5.
~truck ouf--kilrn Hart. Casey
stolen hases-N-ister Cartwright =
Tine pf EaCla-i..S.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30

The perch are biting cool lake
hreezes Blowing and -ryhody having
q good tire AZ Nacatawa Pars. Ottawa
Beach. Shady SIDE and Hsmnzton's
Landing. IL order 70 ass = IL making
everything pleasant the steamer
MaCatsw8 has been thorous aly re-
fitted Tor tne season ard is low ula sing
regular trips from Holland ~ ah the
resorts, con1ecUng with all Ira ns On
taa G. g vs. II. railway. Railroad
coupons good for passage by tram and
boat.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30

The growing value * 2 good picture IS
Illustrated by the prices pasd for the
..Sllttle Players by Jan Steeu- now
owned b7 Lord AshbuTtou. IN 1109 II
81 as KNOCKED down for g forms; l-55,
100 forms. I1T7. 20 forms. i1S0, 1880
50rius. l154. 1.640 aorlns, 1594. 1900
s0rins. 1797. 1850 forms. 1s02 140
2orins. ls1i. 2.4o0 forms, iss7. 3,5oo
-a,a IFS
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30

t1Ef -fl,arsz nab i.clargr % Msxico
Isea-Batls q " BE Oak swamp. Va Fsdsrzls
1zie41s4
I5-- sal5l-n9rs p1seAi lEi-sr I1lF-lai Las - Gen
elneuck
isEl- ai1sd -1a1ts sena5s rsiectsd treaty ~ al
Eeg 1la 1o.ll l1Eo
iss5-ia-lll1 ca 14ieI fr0m Trance.
f5s.-C Ctasies Cuban aa1gs1 Tor tas aszaSslls-
TIA n rreoil r1t Garfield
lss1-0r1ere4 ~ sbs Ansriczn n4s shah here
4ft1r coatail forsy tso sLars to eOFrespO1i
elrh t1e a1ll Der q sLasas-
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30

For a good dinner and a cool place to
cat 20 10 DlXoL's, % Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30
This Dae N Hstory-Jans 80.

4lsf -EzE "a eaFllazl-ag e-fles-
sEl61 "a la. 9zs,efss E-alz
slc u A1rfica -soe a t-a
l..a asss ~ f1e EsFolilLlfu
fsss-slagal1La eo-.eEz Ireland
tossa.lai bF p--s-ls-aeEE "a
IA. pelIn41eniiy en4>us 60
s4E-a.l 1f al.lea c14-c1 -ai
p9i.Elez. esllL<l1f.lu-
4-Rams sarra 1deref o tae
Freae4 a.laer AAExaal Oadl
E.E
l6l3-s 8ztin Sd E4iksd over
Elaxas. E44-l a. Ia Lgns
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30
nar hT1yyIvGs.

Totals Ola o Totals. 4 3 30 Il
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30

Rooms % ana IS, Porter block.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-06-19
Editors Faith.

The editor of the Advocate. pub
ished at Greenville, Ala, ex-
pressed his faith in S. S. S. 4:
1.-The good this preparation has
accomplished is incalculable, and
thousands Of men and women that
il has saved from an early grave
to-day rise up and bless the orig
inator, and those who placed it in
their power to procure it. Anum-
Der of our acquaintances have used
this wonderful medicine to their
great benefit, most of them to their
perfect healing, and their testimo-
ny has been given 10 the public
that others like them may take
the healing balm. We know that
Swift's Specific Is S. 81 is no
humbug, and can recommend il,
and We do most heartily. The
proprietors are genial, liberal and
charitable, and have done prOba-
bly, as much or more good than
any other firm in the south. Read,
reflect and be relieved" Green
vile { (Ala. } Advocate, Nov. 1889.
Treatise on Blood and Skin dis
eases mailed free. SwIFr's SPE-
cIFIc Co., Atlanta, era.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-06-19
A FEW REASONS WHY WE
SHOULD ALLOT.

First-It would efiectually pre-
vent monopoly. 1t has been the
great boast Of the Cherokee peo-
pie ''that We hold our lands in
common" this has become a hol-
low mockery; a few individuals
are controlling all the best lands,
and in a few more years it will be
utterly impossible for the rising
generation 20 get homes. The on
ly remedy left US is to allot every
acre, giving each individual an
equal chance to obtain good land.
Second-It would effectually rid
the Cherokee people of the vexed
''intruder question" Year after
year our country has been flooded
by a class claiming citizenship.
An adverse decision by the courts
is effectual. They all remain
here, grow rich of the lands of the
Cherokee nation, defy the laws,
form combines" to aid each other
in their intrusion, and laugh to
scorn every effort made TO effect
their removal.
Third-It would give all better
access 10 the courts for a redress
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-06-19
A FICTITIOUS ESTIMATE.

bktSsNichs OHie, June itth. le1o-
PUBLISHER CHIEFTAIS:-Pleass
send me a copy of your paper, and
would prefer a number, il availa-
bic, that would inform me as to
how "Uncle Sam is coming into
possession of that portion Of the
Indian Territory known as the
Cherokee strip. 1t doesn't seem
possible that your little nation
of shrewd business men and OF
able lawyers and Legislators should
have been guilty of the wretched
blunder committed by your neigh
bOrs- south Of you. and fail to
learn that the government at
Washington has as yet made you
a decent offer. Wishing you we'll,
l am, yours for justice to all.
CHAs. r. BABcocK.
Uncle Sam will acquire the
Cherokee strip "by purchase, i"
just as he can do almost anything
else he sees fit toby being the
stronger party. We very much
fear onr weIl-wishing correse pond
ent has placed too high an esti-
mate upon our Legislators and that
they are greater by long odds from
his point of view than from this.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-06-19

The CHIEFTAIS will gladly give
space to both sides on the allot-
ment question Truth and right
should direct the affairs of this
nation, not superstitioIs regard
for past customs, regardless of
consequences. Come, let Us rea-
son together. Let's have both
sides, so that the truth can be
found. If allotment is best for
our country, let US be sensible and
do what is best; if il is best TO
hold the land in common, let us
hold it in common An open,
honest discussion can hurt only
the wrong side.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-06-19

of grievances. Gradually the ju-
risdiction of the United States
courts have been extended and the
jurisdiction Of the Cherokee courts
curiailed, until the question of ju-
risdiction forms an iEhPe4tant fac
tor in almost every case that
comes before the courts. The sec
ton of the new court bill which
gives an Indian a right to Ameri-
can citizenship is a "bait" that
will be taken advantage Of in nu-
meroas instances to defeat justice
in the courts of the Indian Ter
ritorv.
Fourth-It would stop the
fraudulent claiming of white mems
cattle by Indians. Cattle by the
thousands of head are yearly pas
turcd in the Cherokee nation un-
der the false guise, being owned
by Cherokees. The grass is thus
consumed and not a dollar of
revenue does the nation OBJ
tain. Allot every man his pro
rata share of the lands, and then
white men cannot grow rich off his
grass without the Indian being
fully compensated therefor.
Fifth-It is the only hope for
the fuliblood; while the few half
breeds and the large number of
white men are growing rich of the
common heritage" of the Chero-
kee-the Alphabetically the
one whose every right should be
jealously guarded, are growing
poorer and in many instances are
in want of the necessities of life d.
This may sound strange but yet
il is fact which can be fully veri-
fed any day. We say give him
his share.
These are a few reasons for IA
voring allotment. The sooner it
comes the better; if it had been
done ten years ago it would have
been much better every way.
VERITAs.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-06-19
. Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plain6eld,
H., makes the statement that she
caught cold. which settled on her
lnngs; she was treated for n month by
her family physician, but grew worse.
lie told her she was a hopeless victim
of consumption and that no medicine
could cure her. Her druggist suggest
ed DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption; she bought bottle and to
her delight found herself benefited
from first dose. She continued its use
and after taking ten bottles. found her
self sound and well, now does her own
housewOrk anc is as we'll as she ever
was Free trlal bottle Of this Great
Discovery at W. &. Patton & Co.'S.
drug store, large bottles SOC. and S1.00.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-06-19
HaDpy HoOsien

Wm. TimmOns, postmaster OF Ida
vile, Ind, writes: Electric Bitters
has done more for me than all other
medicines combined, for that bad
feeling arising from kidney and liver
trouble" John Leslie, farmer and
stOckman, Of same place. says: "Find
Electric Bitters to be The best Kidney
and Liver medicine. made me feel like
a new man." J. W. Gardner, hard
ware merchant, same town, says:
Electric Bitters is just the thing for 4
man who is all run down and don't
care whether he lives or dies; be found
new strength, good appetite and felt
just ike he had a new lease on life.
Only SOC. a bottle, at W. c. Patton &
TO. drug store.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-06-19

doS. GIDEoS MORGAN, Of Tah-
iequah, in a letter to the Tele-
phone recently denounced most
energeticallv the "captain meth
od" Of making nominations. He
says that the ptains must quit The
Dowaing party or he will-the re
Is aot room in that party for him
and the captains, too. He speaks
up ike 4 man, but be viii not be
alone. Very few men declared
themselves publicly at present,
hut they are down czl the captains
ali the same