Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 15 October 1891 — Page 3

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Ndoruma, too, was in his regimentals. "'He had for the occasion encased his long muscular legs in a pair of perilously old and tight carmine trousers that had once been the property of an hussar. The trousers were too fy- .short both at the top and bottom.

rfhe

seams cracked and gave every tune he moved, so that he could .neither walk nor sit without exciting the gravest apprehension. His coat Tras no better. It was an Arab gar8%accent for a small man, and although Ms Ndoruma had forced his arms into $fethe splitting sleeves, lie could not |g: bring the garment together, so that »ln front, from his crown to the abbreviated waist of his trousers, he was quite bare, "Dr. Junker talked over his plans with the king tiil evening, entertained him with books and music, and,' as it grew late, gave an illumination and concert for his amusement. The negro boys circled about with paper lantex*ns, disguised them€«•!ves with curious masks of all sorts to the terror of Ndoruma's less coui*v:gg«ous attendants, and finally took turns at. the crank of a German hanclorgan that sent out into the African wilderness the familiar strains of "The Watch on the Rhine." Ndorl^cma was highly deligeted with all this, especially with the hand-organ, ^§f aad bade Dr. Junker au revoir next day, with profuse assurances of good will and generous deeds in the future.

If you. can't be cured, you'll bo 'paid. The only question is are -willing to make tho test, if makers are willing to take risk

^^'-Y-%

Keoeiving an African King. GoMthwaite's Geographical Magazine. '/•. While riStmjr at Dcm Bekir. Dr

king

than had been anticipated. It was r. great diplomatic event, for Dr. JuaJtOP's little banc!, for they were to take up their residence shortly in Ndoruma's capital, the pleasantness of their surroundings there would depend largely on the impression first made on the autocrat himself. So,in all haste, the negro attendants and porters were thrust into their heterogeneous uniforms. Every negro appeared for the important ceremonial in a gaily colored shirt, cotton overalls and a Turkish fez. All carried guns and stood shoulder A to shoulder as the king approached.

you the the

If so, tho rest is easy. Ton your druggist fifty cents and trial begins.

p-y the

If you're wanting the $500 you'll jget something better—a cure I

SLOH'S

MSUBIPTIQN

The succts." of this Great Cough Care a parallel in the ltis'.ory of medicine. iUl

dnjgiri'i'.B arc authorized to ssll it on a poa4tive

antes, a test that no other cure can sue-

-ceashtily stand. That it mzy become known, tfee Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are niacins *o. Sample Bottis Free into every home )W the United .Stales and Canada. If you iiave mCottjh, More Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for \6t

will cure you. If year child has the Croup, j'5" or Wiiooj.intj Couvh. use it f.iomptly, and relief tit W"* If you dread that insidious diseais .Censttmption. '.i^o it. Ask your Druggist for -SHILOri'S

CURK, Ptice to cts., *o cts. anj

•$? J'. If your I-UIUIS are sore or hack lanvs, »*t Shi'ioh's I'aro.uH I'lister, I'ticc CM»

The Soap

that Cleans

ammonia powders.

some.

Always open

—tho offer 'made by the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It's reward of $500 cash for an incnrablo case of catarrh, no matter |feiiiow bad, or or how long standing. ^They'll carry it out, too. It's one tiling to make the offer. It's a very ^different thing to make it good. It ||®couldn't bo done, except, with an fetextraormnary medicine. But that's fefi-what they have. By it's xnild, j&®«oo thing, clcansizig and healing I properties, Dr. Sage's Remedy cures pwrthe worst cases. It doesn't simply fife-palliate for a time, or drive the disease to tho lungs. It produces a jf^jperfcct and permanent cure. Try jtetf and see.

CAPTURING WILD PONIES.

The Elusive Mustang Run Down by Fleet-footed Indians.

There are still a few bands of mustangs or wild ponies roaming the Texas staked plains. They are now made prize and captured by men who covet them. There are several methods in vogue for capturing wild ponies. If the hunters are ambitious and looking toward taking the whole band they go it at with preparation and in a business way. These bands of ponies are not wanderers, ijoing up and down the weastern earth, but possess a residence and cling to a locality, so that their whearabouts once known to the hunter is certain of finding them at any time thereafter. This gives the mustangers ample chance for preparation. I The necessities of a mustang hunt conducted on wholesale lines include a corral, a grub wagon and team, and three hunters. When all is ready the hunters arrange themselves in as many watches of eight hours each, one drives the wagon, the second sleeps in the wagon, and the third "'walk" the mustangs. "Walking'' mustangs is simple. The theory of the hunt is to keep the I wild ponies on the walk, night and day, without food or water, until they are exhausted. As far as may be, says a writer in the Kansas City

Star, they arc walked in a circle so as to be near the corral intended as the final goal of tho go-as-you-please match against nature. The process is this: The hunters with their wagons drive in sight of the mustangs and the iirst man takes their trail on foot. For eight hours lie walks after them, keeping them constantly on the move, and as much as possible from feeding and from water, This last is not so difficult in a land where watering places are exceptional. In the beginning the foolish mustang kicks up his joyous heels and I curvets about, tossing his mane in contempt of this solitary, slow pursuit, but as the hours wear on the I dusty plodder, sticking like a bad I habit, is not to be shaken off, the fugitives become less gay. They sober down to a walk and are not so jr.-one to light and frivolous exercise.

A Iter eight hours the wagon drives up and No. 2 of the hunters begins his eight-hour walk. At its close No. 3 assumes the pursuit, and so, changing every eight hours, the weary march keeps on. AU that day and night the ponies are kept moving. All the next day and night sees the programme repeated, and the work continues until, without having had food or water, without having closed their eyes or rested their tired legs since the hunt began, the starved and sleepy mustangs totter along, almost as lame as house dogs and fairly dead on their feet. When reduced to this condition, sapped of that gay, brisk nature which distinguished them at first, the hunters turn their drooping, drowsy heads to the corrul and drive them in as unresisting as sheep.

Creasing" requires skill with the rifle and an accurate knowledge of horse anatomy. The bullet is r^ade to graze the spinal column well up on the neck. The lead must be placed just so or loss results. If it strikes too low the spine is broken and the pony is a thing of the past if too high, it results in nothing but a wounded pony flying with frightened feet but if placed aright the shot simply stuns for a few minutes. The pony drops as if struck in the head with a maul and will remain unconscious for about two minute3—time enough to secure it.

Indians, afoot and desirous of a moun t, have been kno^n to literally and actually run a wild pony down. They take one by sheer endurance,.

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CONDEMNED.

Ammonia taking Powder Must Go.

Bills have been introduced in the New York, Illinois and Minnesota Legislatures compelling the manufacturer of such baking powders to brand on the label in bold type, this powder "Contains ammonia." Physicians and chem

ists condemn the use of ammonia in baking powders as a

crime. Its constant use no matter how small the quantity

deranges the stomach, neutralizing the gastric juice and

destroying the complexion. It is the small quantities taken

every meal that do the mischief.

of cither ammonia or alum. None so pure—None so whole

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is reported by all authorities as free from Ammonia, Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact, the purity of this ideal powder has never been questioned.

..- •-_

It is gratifying to know there are pure baking powders

to be had on the market and at no greater cost to the

consumer than some of these so-called "absolutely pure"

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder, the standard pur©

cream of tartar powder for forty years. Free from the taint

There is, of course, as great a difference in stamina and staying powers among Indians as among the whites but almost any village or camp will furnish one or two, or even three, bronze athletes who are good and

gundred

ame at a day's running, to run a miles after their last repast. A wild ponv cannot do this. Unpracticed, grass-fed and soft, he shows no such strength or bottom. Should necessity point and occasion offer, one of these savage Mercurys will undertake a mustang's capture on foot, coursing him by sight as grayhounds course hares." The time selected is after alight snow, on account of the plain, open trail it shows in the event of the pony getting out of sight at any time during the chase. Then, again, the running Indian can scoop up a handful of snow as he flies and make it take the place of water.

Among the Cotton Fields of Georgia. My 'ol bos3 Ho know how to figger,

Know w'at dey cos' 'N how to worker nigger Swoet in de rnouf

But 'e stan' no kickin',

'Way down Bouf, In ol' cotton picldn't

Ob, dat lan, Dey ain't no bcatln' Money in dehan'

An' a sight o' jolly eatio'

Melt in yo' mouf 'Tater pono 'n chicken, 'Way down souf,

In ol' cotton pickin'I

My gal sly, She do do cookin', Gimme chicken pie

W'en do missis ain'ter lookln', Rain er drouf You'U find mo er stickln' 'Way down souf,

Zn ol' cotton pickin'. —Atlanta Journal. r. .v

"7-1.

Lathly Nichols of Ttibmaston, Me., whose diseased arm was recently amputated, experienced some remakable sensations after the operations had been completed. After amputation the arm was placed in a box in a somewhat cramped position, and Nichols complained of a severe pain. Without his knowledge the arm was placed in a more natural position, whereupon he expressed great relief. As the missing member was carried away he indicated to those around him just [how the bdx was moved, and when it was tipped from level he felt considerable pain. He told when it was placed in the ground and indicated by gestures with his remaining arm every shovelful of earth that was thrown upon it' expressing much relief when the interment was over.

Upon the headstone of a grave in the old fort cemetery at Winslow, Me., is inscribed this epitaph.. "Here lies the body of Richard Thomas, an Englishman by birth, a Whig of 70. By occupation a cooper. Like an old rum puncheon, marked, numbered, and shooked, he will be raised again and finished by his Creator. He died Sept. 28, 1814. America, my adopted country, my advice to you is this 'Take care of your Liberty.'" -f

Suggestions Not Feasible. Mrs. Staggers—I don't know what to do with my husband. He just stays around tho house all the time and growls.

Mrs. Dimling—Why don't you make him go to work? Mrs. Staggers—It is't respectable to work the growler.

Andrew Carnegie says in speaking of ocean steamers with respect to their future speed: "Make a note of this, that witnin two, years I shall leave Queenstown about 2 p. m. on Sunday and be at Sandy Hook about 2 p. m. Friday." It is not presumed that Mr. Carnegie is gofng into the steamboat business this is merely a prediction.

-&iW

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OLDER TEAS HE LOOKED. _____

.He Was Willing to Give Up His Seat, But

Chicago Tribune. The south bound suburban car was crowded and several ladies were standing in the aisle. "I am a good deal older than I look miss," observed a somewhat fleshy man in one of the seats, addressing a young woman standing near him, "or I would offer you this seat."

She bridled a little and replied that it was not of any consequence. ''I beg your pardon, miss," he insisted, "but I think it is. No man under ordinary circumstances should keep his seat and permit a lady to stand. You would hardly think," he added with engaging frankness, "that I am in my fifty-fifth year. Yet such is the fact. I am often taken to be about thirty or thirtyfive. I am old enough, I presume, to be your grandfather. oUnaer these circumstances I am sure you will pardon the seeming impoliteness—" "I am not asking you for your seat, sir," said the young woman with some irritation. The conversation had begun to attract the attention of everybody in that part of the car. "I know it, miss," he responded, blandly. 'But I should take pleasure, as I said, in offering it to you if 1 were not beginning to feel that age is creeping on. When a man is old enough to be the grandfather of a young woman whom he sees standing up and is so unfortunately handi capped by his youthful appearance that he seems to be guilty of unpardonable rudeness in not offering her the seat he is occupying, it is due to himself that he should explain—" "I am not asking you for any explanation, sir!" she retorted. "I know it, miss," he rejoined, with unruffled suavity, "but I feel that I cannot, in justice to myself, omit to offer one. When a man is old enough to be—"

But she had flirted angrily to the farther end of the car. A petroleum bicycle makes 49 miles an hour.

Englis'n syndicate are buying woolen plants.

bottles of

When a minister is "called" does he al ways show bis hand? Th« Only On* Ever Printed—Can You

Find the Word?

There As a 3-inch display advertisement in this paper this week which has no two words alike except one word. The same is true of each new one appearing each week from the Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This house places a crescent on everything they make and publish. Look for it, send them the name of the word, and they will return you

BOOK, BEAUTIFUL LITHOGRAPHS

or SAMPLES free.

P^RKodiie^

IVET®

is* Perfectly Well TlMiKOR*, Dnbnqve Co., Ia., Sept., 1689. KM K. Jftnnlgaa writes: "My mother and sister used Pastor Koeaig's Nerre Tonio for neuralgia. They are both perfectly well now and never tired praising the Tonio.

XiPPXCANon Crrr, Ohio, Oat SI, 1890. Since taking the first spoonful ol Pastor Eoanig's Nerve Tonio, the latter part of last Hay, I have not had any symptoms of fits, and I firmly believe that 1 am onred. I ean never

My wife at times became sueh nervous speUs

that she ooula not be kept in bed, and all modieal treatment proved without efTeot. Btnee she used Pastor Koenlg's Nerve Tonic she has had no spells and is healthier than ever, thersfere I consider myself nndor obligation to express my gratitude to you. CHRIST. SCHOENEttAN. •—A Valuable Book en Nerraos poor patients ean medicine free of

JpS8g*-

A ~*5ij&& v^"1* "V

HELPLESS.

ST. JACOBS Oil.

cured me. No return in 5 years. FRANCIS AURER. -AU RWHTl ST. JACOBS OIL DID IT."

Jersey City Heights has a workmen's free school.

Labor agitation is unusually active in Chicago. Bnrare of tor catarrh That

Contain JKercurj,

as Mercury wi I surely destroy the rense of smell and completely derMiifie the whole system when fnterins it through the mucous surfaces. Such'articles should never be used except the prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten-fold to the good you can possibly dorive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by P. J. Cheney & Co.. of Toledo, O contains no mcrcury, and is taken Internally and acts directly upou the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, la buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken infernally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J.« heney & Co. nrsold by Druggist!), price 76c per bottle

«r Xl\* Vs'T

The Record

Of cures accomplished by Hood's Sarsaparilla has never been surpassed in the history of medicine. And the constant stream of letters from people who wore almost in despair but were cured by

Hood's Sarsaparilla

is very gratifying. Bocause of these we urge all who suffer from Scrofula,Salt Rheum or any other disease caused by impure blood or low state of the system, to try Hood's Sarsaparilla.

Hood'b Pills—Invigorate the liver, regulate the bowels. Effective, but gentle, Pr. ce35

ONE ENJOY® Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Svrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the gtomach, prompt- in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared onlv from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy kno^n.

Syrup of figs is for sale in 50o and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist vrho may not have it on hand will pro* cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. tAH faAHCISOO. CAU IQwtvtue. n. hew root, Kit

Chicago, 111.

I was confined to bed could not walk from lame back. suffered 5 months doctors did not help 2

Ely's Cream Balm WILL CURE

CHILDREN

OF CATABSH.

Apply Balm into each nostril Ely Bros., 58 Warren St.,N. Y.

enable the dyspeptic to eat whatam io wishes. Tlicy cause the foot! to assimilate oiid nourish the body, give appetite, and

DEVELOP FLESH.-

Office, 39 & 41 Park Place. New Yorft. mutant

Au!rti8

/an^oSh to yo^indSSis tome.®!?toijfor Consumption,' Sold everywhere. 25c. '•rial medicine. MISS LrDIA GBANT. gome 0f

CAPAC, Mich., Oet. 8,1890. ]10w

obtain

KOINIQ MED. CO.. Chicago, III.

gold Ky Pr«glata at SI per Bottle. 6ftxr8& large SI*ee«1.7B. 6 Bottles fbrSB.

PISO'S REMEDY FOB CATfKitli.-JJest. Cheapest. Belief Is immediate. Cold in the Head It has no equal.

ATA

It ts an Olntm nostrils. Frloe

IndianapolisBusinessUniversatT

OU OrtXt

1IOX24

The old German Lutheran church at Walcloboro, Me., has stood 130 years, and there has never been a collection taken within its walls.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

When X&by was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When sho became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Cbstarfeu

"It's all up with me," said the aeronaut, as his balloon collapsed.

FITS.—All Fits stopped fraa by Pr. Kline's Gnat Nerre Restorer. No e'ita after flr»tdays use. Marvellous euros. Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free to Fit canes. Sand to Dr. Kline.931 Arch St.. hila..l'a

Tnr best

cough midicine is Piso's Cure

the show bills are hardly

fit to

Sia HEMRT THOMPSON, the most noted physician of England, says that more than half of all diseases conic from errors in diet.

Send for Free Sample of Garfield Tea to 319 West 45tb Street, New York City.

Easiest to use.

sure is certain. VOS

nent, of Which a small particle is applied to tl i,MC, Bold by druggists or sent by mall. Address. T. H#*r» TTvr:. Wnrvn. Pn.

onsd and and business men ta uneqwea in the success of its graduates.

ST~Oy?ICH.

SCHOOL. faculcem-

HEEB & OSBORN,

'-iVi *.*r

Proprittors.

I had been troubled five month* with Dyspepsia. The doctors told me it was chronic. I had a fullness after eating and a heavy load in thq pit of my stomach. I suffered fr^», quently from a Water Brash'of cleaB matter. Sometimes a deathly SiQl*« ness at the Stomach would overtake ise. Then again I would have t£§ terrible pains of Wind Colic. At such times I would try to belch ap4 could not. I was working then ibr Thomas McHenry, Druggist, Coir, Irwin and Western Ave., Alleghcqy City, Pa., in whose employ I na^ been for seven years. Finally I used August Flower, and after using jtuit one bottle for two weeks, wts ea« tirely relieved of all the trouble. can now eat things I dared not touch

JOHN EL

QgATEFUL—COMFORTINO*

BREAKFAST.

"By thorough knowledge of the natural lawy which govern the operations of digestion aad nutrf tl.in, «ud by a carei ul appllo atlon of the fine proper* ties of weli-selitotaf) Coooa, Sir. Epoi has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage wiiloh may save us many heavy dooiors' blUa It Uby the judiolotu use of sued article* of diet

i~- j—ii- »~ut up until to disease.

that a constitution rasjr he gr'dually built up until strong enough to resist every tondeaoy to disease. Hundreds of sabtle maladies ars floating around us ready to attaelc wherever tbefre is a weak point We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping oarselves well fortlled with pure blood e"d a properly nourished frame."—"Civil Scrvtet Oazatte.''

Mado simply with bolUnz water or milt. Cold only In half-pound tins nj Groarrs, labelled thus: JAMES EPl'S «fc CO.. Homcsopathlo Chemist*

IJOKDOIF. EXOI.ANP-

Anew metUed of eomnoandlai

SURE CURE for PILES,

Md•liakiaBlaaaaM. And8 2N Dla with Book i*i gold by all TAKOID CO.. fa fiaadalnh at.

kmparerl.

Dla with Book Sold by TAKOID CO.. fa hti4«l»k St. I

Indiana Drursists supplied by D. Btswart and A Keifor Go.Indianapolis.

THE

ONLYTRUE

jym purify BLOOD, r«ruw» KIETNEYS, remove rfTigft disorder, build tlrcn?tii, rcn&ir appetite, restore health an%

nd brightened, bntjH power lnoroa»ea» hones, nerve*, cuts* cles, receive new force,

goffcrlnff from complaints pe«

L9i ILll cullar to their sex, uslajrit, find a safe, speedy euro. Returns rose bloom ou chccks, beautifies Cuznploxios.

Seld everywhere. All gpnulno poods boar "Crescent.'' Bond ns2contstamp for 33-p3W pamphlet. 01. HARTER MEDICINE CO., St. Louis, M»#

GOLD MBDAL, PARIS, 187a W. BAKER & CO.'S

Breakfast Cocoa

School

from which the exeess of oil hsa been removed, absolutely pure and it is solxtVle.

Pennsylvania Agricultural Works, York, Pa Karqubar's Standard Engines and Saw Kills. (iL-nd for Catalogue. 'ortablo, Stationary, Tractiol i«nd Automatic Engines a specialt)

ylM

si®

before. I would like to refer you to Mr. McHenry, for whom I worked* who knows all about my conditio^, and from whom I bought the medi* cine. I live with my wife and family is at 39 James St., Allegheny Cit^fta Signed,

Cox.

G. G. GREEN Sole Manufacturer, Woodbury, New Jersey, U. S. A.

ItpcSji

r:i

Chemicals

are used in Its preparation. Il l: has more than thrts timet Mr strength of Cocoa mixed withStarch, Arrowroot or Sugar,.' and is therefore far more eeo-| nomlcal, coating leal than on«| cent a cup. It is delicious, nour-g fahieg, otrengtheuing, BASII.T

DIGESTED, and admirably adapted for invalid* as well as for persqns in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. SAKEH & CO., Dorchester, Iffass.

Short-hand, F^gnmansmpi

and elegraphy,

Meridian autl Wash. Sts., IN'DIANAPOT-13. IN0, 1'ro-emlnantlT tlio Ticitding Commercial College of tho West. Low i-xpeusen unei^ualeil faoiluiB* la very respnet. Time Hhort. UrndiiAtui asuistsd ts lucrative position*. Ssnd for Catalogue.

IUTHIK HAMILTON, Prop

Warranted equal or enporior ti

.tilrtrese A. IS. 1'AKttlUAK dc CO. *Cvi,r»

VU-l'ULK Brtcc!i-]i9udtr S7.99.

RIFLES

Orir. comes results

of bed estina cnrM stick Hftsduch* resteresComplex ton jcnrwConttlpsUsn.

fur. yen bn.r, iea4 ftrllluiuitfj Catalogue Ilia I'.w.IlfcCU'inralC*.

__ Ml# Blrwl,

PISTOLS 75c WAI CiacinnaU.ClUo.

Send at once for our Catalogue. «x testlmonials. C. N. Ncwconib, Davenport, Iowa

irftt FOLKS REDUCE!

I«S?ssl.KKKknv

b«HS&

KiosUory. KAILRDVKM. Addresi 1. KKEVlOJ.ttoxSSW.New York City,N.K

OUIS B*G6fR&C0.r., ,m»wwK».c.PATENT SOLICITORS

ou clean pteep «htta blotting paperi asnS with «•.*•*. ^cenpation.Jt.cro4copemti{ ntfr I »e idffres uamcqlani

r«easa.ttmes.

Ukt^Os»«un^m|taM^tt£ IK

lxurua