Rensselaer Journal, Volume 10, Number 39, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 March 1901 — Page 6

A New Heavenly Visitor.

In mid-sky a new star is blazing, challenging the eminence of the brightest of the heavenly bodies. A search of the photographs of the heavens taken every clear evening at Harvard now shows that on Feb. 19 there was present in the place now filled by the glowing stranger a faint, modest little spark, far too dim to be caught by the unaided eye. Something happened to that pin hole in the black canopy of night and made a new sun of it—a sun so huge and bright that our own could probably be swallowed up in it and the inhabitants of worlds as far away as we are from it would never know it. There is a theory about it, of course, a theory that a sullen, black, burned out sphere, a dead giant of the skies whirling through unthinkable distances, was cast into a cloud of nebulae or vapor, and the grinding of the cloud dust has set it aflame again. And now it is blazing like a torch, and all the telescopes of wondering earth are pointed at it, and all the astronomers are trying to read the message to science that is being flashed from the zenith. /•fame of the ftebu Visitor. The new star (Nova Persei, so called because it is in the constellation of Perseus) is one of the brightest stars visible. This is how to find it: First look at Capella, which is the very brightest star close to the zenith In the early evenings at present, then look directly west. A triangle of ordinary stars will be found with Nova Persei directly in the middle. Persei is about twice as far from the North star as from Capella. It is fully as bright as Cape Ha.. The triangle is made up of Alpha Persei, Beta Persei Epsilon Persei. The new star is near the-border of the Milky Way in the constellation Perseus. The brightest new star ever previously known is Tycho’s»star, discovered in 1572. This also appeared In the edge of the Milky Way, and Kepler's new star, in 1604, likewise was in the Milky Way. It is probable the new star is very distant. None has ever been seen near enough to afford a sensible parallax. Its distance is probably not less than six millions of times the distance of the earth from the sun. Its sudden increase of brightness is not due to its coming nearer—although it may be doing that—but to growth of intensity in

DIAGRAM SHOWING DISTANCE OF NEW STAR FROM THE SUN.

Its radiation, caused probably by a swift Increase of heat. A motion of approach to the earth amounting to 500 miles a second—which is about the maximum rapidity that could be ascribed—would not bring this star into our immediate neighborhood In less than 30,000 years. The chances are that when this star fades it will disappear altogether. That Is what happened in two previous instances that are known of very brilliant new stars—those of Tycho, in 1672, and of Kepler, }n 1604. There isno trace of those stars left. Smaller new stars, like that of 1892, have usually faded into comparatively faint objects without entirely vanishing. May HcvVe Motion or JVot. It cannot yet be told whether this ■tar shows motion or not. Careful spectroscopic examination of its light will be requffed to determine that question. The probability is that spectra of at least a number of different bodies, moving in different directions, It will be found in it. It is only in case h considerable part of their motion is toward or from the earth that it can be detected by the spectroscope. If the motion is across our line of sight it will not affect the position of the lines in the spectrum. The swiftness with which the light of the new star has grown seems best to accord with the theory that the cause of the outburst was the plunging of a solid body of immense size'and mass through a cloud of gas or of meteoric dust. When the earth encounters a swarm of meteors similar phenomenon on a small scale are presented. Yet such a meteoric display as that of 1833 on the earth would probably have been visible from some of the planets, whose inhabitants might have supposed that a sudden conflagration had broken out on this globe. But, as already remarked, light and heat developed by any known encounter of earth with a cloud of meteors are insignificant compared with the outburst which has Just occurred in the sky. Yet the cause may be similar in its nature, but vastly greater in its extent and effect. The latest discoveries In astronom-

ical photography show that the space is full of nebulous clouds, invisible with telescopes, which nevertheless, are probably dense enough to cause vast conflagration upon any solid globe rushing swiftly through them. Such a globe would be in the condition of a meteor rushing into the earth’s atmosphere. As long as it continues to move

Dewet’s Cape Colony Raid.

Line of arrow points indicates the route taken by the Boer cavalry leader in his invasion of British territory. He first captured Philipstown, from which he was driven westward

through the air the friction of its passage renders its surface incandescent, and it glows brighter and brighter until it attains the maximum of brilliance. If it should go on indefinitely rushing through the air it would finally be totally consumed. But it requires only a few minutes

at most to penetrate the whole depth of air, and so it arrives at the earth — if at all—with its surface charged and contorted with fierce heat, but its interior ypt cool. Ho tv the Fire Would Start. So an immense body like an extinguished sun, or gigantic planet, plunged with a velocity of hundreds ot miles a second through a mass of meteoric dust or of gas a million miles or more in diameter, would traverse the mass in a few hours, and while during its passage it would be enwrapped with devouring flames and its surface would be rendered intensely incandescent, yet as soon as the passage was completed it would quickly

Marking a Hero’s Grave.

The project to mark the grave of David Kennison in Lincoln Park, Chicago, with a monument which will perpetuate his connection with the historic Boston tea party bids fair to meet with success. Officers of the colonial societies directly interested in the plan feel confident that their idea will meet with popular approval, and that the

begin to cool off, because the heat would not have had time to penetrate densely into the solid mass. This is probably the reason why new stars flame out so suddenly and Cade so quickly, and why very great ones that have been seen have entirely disappeared. A small body plunging through a resisting medium might be completely vaporized, and it would

by Plumer’s force. From Philipstown to Kameel Drift Dewet’s march was marked by a series of running fights, in which he always eluded capture. He is again in the Orange Free State.

afterward continue to shine with nebulous light, while a very large body would be too massive to become heated throughout and as its surface quickly cooled, it would lose its brilliancy and consequently entirely disappear from our range of vision.

Europe’s Great Statesman.

By a curious coincidence Henry Norman’s fifth article on Russia, in the March Scribner’s, deals with the career and economic triumphs of Serge Yulievich Witte, the Russian minister of finance, whose recent tariff measures have brought consternation to some American manufacturers. The author’s reference to M. de Witte’s tariff war with Germany in 1893 is especially interesting in view of the present American episode. In that contest he showed rare powers for handling colossal economic issues with boldness and determination. “Since that time,” says Mr, Norman, "his high tariff neighbors have taken good care to give him no ground for reprisals.” Many Americans will be surprised to learn on such good authority that M. de Witte is "probably the ablest and most far-seeing statesman in Europe today, and certainly no other exercises so great an influence as he upon the course of events.” He is 52 years of age and has had a noteworthy career. His father was of German descent and his mother belonged to one of the oldest families of Russian nobles. After graduation from the university of Odessa he entered journalism for a time and then accepted a modest post on the Odessa railway. Here he rose rapidly from grade to grade, at length becoming manager of several railways. While acting in this capactiy it became his duty to accompany an imperial train that met a terrible disaster at Borki, in which the czar and his family narrowly escaped death. M. de Witte’s action in this crisis won the admiration of the czar, and he was ordered shortly afterward to come to St. Petersburg and take the post of director of railways. By the beginning of 1893 he had risen by his unaided ability to the place of minister of finance, the highest administrative post in the Russian empire.

necessary funds will be secured without difficulty. The last resting place of the sturdy old patriot was viewed one day last week by many of the visi tors to Lincoln Park, and the need of a memorial was apparent to all. Drifted snow and barren trees gave a barren look to the spot which in summer is one of the most attractive in the park.

Sir Robert Hart’s Warning.

When Sir Robert Hart speaks on the Chinese question the world does well to listen. In the Fortnightly Review for last November he directed attention to the fact that China In Arms would be a great power some day. In a second article, which appeared in the January number, he urged care in settling the present question so that the China of the future might have something to thank us for and not tp avenge. In his article in the Fehruary number, on “China and Non-China,” he gives a most warning to the powers. Many white say that it is impossible to understand the Chinese or the motives mflst likely to control them. Sir Robert believes that a little earnest effort to put ourselves in their place would show us the error of this view. They are not so inhuman, after all. The Boxers and the special advisers of the empress were plainly enough unreasonable in presuming to settle their troubles with the foreigners with gun and sword. But how much more reasonable is it for the powers to go on overriding, robbing, insulting, trifling with the four hundred million Chinese, discriminating against them in all international ways, regarding with contempt the historic Chinese aversion to war, presuming upon their everlasting meekness, sowing the seeds of vengeance and treasuring up wrath against some day of wrath when the Celestials may be forced to learn as much about fighting as the white men knows.—Ex.

Abduction of Child Actress.

Because of the abduction of a pretty Italian actress, Miss Colomba Quintana, 16 years old, one of the stars of the Companle Infantil, a riot was started in Chichihuahu, Mexico, the other night. When the time came for her to go on the stage her absence was announced to the audience. Police searched the city for the missing actress. She was found in a house where she had been kept prisoner by the proprietress, Juana Tapia. The woman refused to release the girl, and a mob smashed the house, rescued the young actress and beat Senora Tapia severely. The actress says she was invited into a restaurant

COLOMBA QUINTANA.

and made drunk on wine by a man who was introduced to her as a government official. When she came to her senses she was a prisoner.

Public-School Extension.

The general idea of the universityextension scheme has met with general approbation. In more ways than is commonly supposed our colleges and universities reach out In special lines of popular education beyond their own cloistered walls. The popularizing of the best educational advantages is a growing feature of the times. There is nothing within reach that is too good for all the people.

Was at Chepultepee.

Dr. Thomas W. Forshee of Madison, Ind., one of General Winfield Scott's bodyguards in his triumphant entrance into the City of Mexico, attended the Mexican veterans’ reunion at Indianapolis recently. Dr. Forshee also served as a surgeon in the war of the rebellion, being attached to the Eighty - eightn Illinois infantry.

A Vnique Character Dies.

Anthony Berdanien of Frackville, Pa., who served as wreckmaster of the Philadelphia and Reading railroad for thirty-nine years, died on last Tuesday, aged 73 years. It is stated that as a wreckmaster Mr. Berdanien had replaced on the track after accidents about 2,000 locomotives and 15,000 cars.

The Age of Irrigation.

Professor Elwood Mead, the irriga-

tion expert who is now in charge of irrigation investigations being made by the United States Department of Agriculture, has been called to the faculty of the university of California to take charge of the newly established department

of irrigation. Professor Mead will take up his new work about March 1.

SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

Glass, such as Is used for window panes, Is produced by the fusion at a very high temperature of purified white sand, lime, sulphate of soda, arsenic, manganese, salt cake and “cutlet,** or broken glass. An oculist pronounces against the candle as a night-reading light. Aa the flames flicker with the slightest current of air, the light is uncertain and wavy and most trying to the eyes. A small lamp takes a little longer to light, but it is much to be preferred for the bedside table. Corn oil, it Is believed, can be made availabler for all the uses for which salad oils are employed, and experiments are now being made to clarify and make it palatable. About 5,000,000 gallons of crude oil are turned out annually in this country from the germs which are removed from com before exportation and from the corn used in starch factories. Salt has a peculiar affinity for water, and .as it cannot easily unite with that substance when the latter is in the form of ice or snow, it tends to melt the ice in order to satisfy its craving for drink. The temperature at which fresh water ice melts is higher than that at which salt water freezes. Otherwise, liquefaction would not take place when salt and ice are mixed. Japan offers a good market for leather imports, especially shoes. The United States has a good trade in this line there now. In 1898 85,000 pairs of American boots and shoes were imported, and the energetic little Japs seem to prefer Yankee goods to the German lines. This is dne to the better and larger variety of styles presented by the American manufacturers. The sea Is blue because the water reflects the blue rays of light, but shallow seas are green, because the blue light is mixed with the yellow reflections from sand and stones at the bottom. Green Is a mixture of blue and yellow. In this green light of shallow water all seaweeds grow, and, for want of the red rays, they have golden and tawny leaves. Green and red seaweeds are the exception, and blue seaweeds are as rare as blue tree leaves. At this rate, land plants grown under green glass ought to turn golden brown, like seaweed. They do. Experiment has shown that under green glass plants grow nearly as well as under clear sunlight.

You can never teach a toad to trot. Every man has his own message. Giving love by the way is the way to getting love. The gilt on the ginger-bread does the hungry little good. Only he can secure success who is willing to face failure. He who takes all he can often gets more than he can take. There is much difference between being washed white and being whitewashed. The preacher’s oratory in the sanctuary .must fail unless prayer has its oratory in his soul. There Is a tremendous chasm between the poetry we applaud and the prose we apply.—Ram’s Horn.

Next to the cat, perhaps the owls and hawks account for the greatest number, and foxes, coons, weasels, skunks and crows, all look upon mice as a delicacy. But the troubles of the rodents do not end here. Scores of ingenious traps have been invented for their destruction, and they are also poisoned in great numbers every year. When it becomes necessary to destroy mice perhaps the most humane way to do it is with the spring trap, which kills them instantly by a blow. Poisoning is very cruel, and this method is also a menace to human life, not only because it is always dangerous to have poison where there is a possibility of children getting hold of it, but because the mice are apt to di§ in the walls, floors and other inaccessible places. Drowning is also cruel, though I once knew two dear elderly ladies, who were so kind-hearted that they used to drown their mice in warm water, “because,” they said, “it is so cruel to drown the poor things in cold water, in the middle of winter, too.”— New York Sun.

In France voting is by ballot. The persons who help in receiving and counting the vote are volunteers drawn from the ranks of the electors. Prior to the opening of the poll at each station the presiding officer unlocks the urn provided for the reception of the votes and satisfies those present that it is empty. He then locks it again, places the key in his pocket, and hands a duplicate to one of his helpers, who are termed assessors. The poll is open from 8 in the moaning until 6 at night, and at the close the votes are counted on the spot by the volunteer helpers. The result is then forwarded to the central bureau.—London Daily MaiL

• One day a beggar-man asked a pass-er-by for a quarter, with which to buy food for his starving family. The passer-by threw him a coin, and was hastening upon his way, when he heard a voice calling him to pause. It was the beggar-man. “Sir,” cried he, “the coin you gave me was not a quarter. It was a five-dollar goldpiece. Here is four dollars and sev-enty-five cents change.” Was he not an honest beggar?—New York Commercial Advertiser

Prof. Mead.

WISE WORDS

Some Enemies of Mice.

How French Voters Ballot.

A Moral Story.

AS THE WORLD REVOLVES

Chauncey Filley Bobs Vp.

Chauncey I. Filley, who has b#«n nominated by the Independent republicans for world’s fair mayor of St. Louis, has been for many years one of the conspicuous national characters In republican politics. Twenty yean ago he was known as "Boss Filley,’' and he earned the oitter enmity of republicans of wealth in this city, whom his followers dubbed “silk stockings.” in return the silk stockings called Mr. Filley*s friends the “hoodlums.” But the native wit of the leader turned this title of opprobrium into profit by making it appear that his opponents regarded all who were not in the smart set as “hoodlums.” The result was a large increase of his power. He is a political leader of rare ability and several times outgeneraled that very capable politician, Richard

CHAUNCEY I. FILLEY.

C. Kerens. The independent candidate was mayor of St. Louis in 1864 and was afterward postmaster.

Mr. Ross' Indiscretion.

In the interest of Anglo-Saxon solidarity it is greatly to be regretted that Mr. Ross, the English cashier of the Hongkong branch bank, at Manila, should have written to a friend in Australia giving his opinion of the American officials In the Philippines. Still more is it to be regretted that Mr. Ross’ friend should have given the letter to the South Australian Register for publication. In what he imagined to be the confidence of a private letter Mr. Ross gave his opinion of General MacArthur, Judge Taft, Admiral Remey and other Americans of high official position in Manila. Mr. Ross intimates that all the Englishmen in Manila are in a constant state of anguish at being forced to associate with the American functionaries, civil and military, of the islands. He declares that the Americans are "Impossible” socially. He feels very keenly the disagreeable necessity which compels refined and Intellectual subjects of the British crown to associate with vulgar "Yankees.” —Chicago Chronicle.

Old Fashioned Scholar.

The Rev. William Sampson, who retired as superintendent of the Cleveland Industrial Home and School last fall after serving for twenty-five years, celebrated his eighty-seventh birthday on the 29th. A reception was held at the school in honor of the venerable guest, and about 125 friends called to congratulate him. Regrets were received from Secretary of State John Hay, Myron T. Herrick, and other prominent friends of Mr. Sampson.

Gen. Atherton’s Wife.

Mrs. Mabel Louise Atherton, th« English beauty who has been sued by her husband, is the sister of Sir Aubrey Paul of Gloucester, and was married to the petitioner, Major T. J. Atherton, in 1892. She is a very pretty and fashionable woman of 35, and has been long a favorite in the smart set of London. Her name has been associated with that of the Duke of Westminster for a long time. The duke is

MRS. ATHERTON.

now but 22, and succeeded his fathei in 1899. Mrs. Atherton was a recent guest at the house of the Countesi Grosvenor, the duke’s mother.

Opportunity in the Army.

Civilians usually assume that in ths regular army West Point graduates virtually monopolize the commission! The common belief is that the private or non-commissioned officer has no opportunity to rise to the rank of lieutenant, captain, or colonel. The truth ii that the majority of our army officers of the higher ranks are not West Pointers and that many of them have been promoted from the ranks of the regular army.

•iM imrt, aioa The feeders of this paper erlll be pleeeed So learn that there is at Meet one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all Its stages and that is Catarrh. Ball's Catarrh Cora is the only positive core now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, acting directly upon the Wood sad mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any ease that it tails to curs. Send for list off Testimonials. Address F. J. CHUNKY <k CO., Toledo. (X Sold by druggists 75c. Ball's Family Pills are the best

How He Earned His Quarter.

Several small boys were brought up before Recorder Hensel of West Hoboken recently on the charge of "crap shooting.” The youngest was asked by the recorder: “Where did you get the money with which to play craps?” “My mother gave me a quarter for being a good boy, sir,” replied the youthful gambler. He received the minimum fine.

A Remedy for the Grippe.

Physicians recommend KEMP'S BALSAM for patients afflicted with the grippe, as It is especially adapted for the throat and lungs. Don’t wait for the first symptoms, but get a bottle today and keep it on hand for use the moment it is needed. If neglected, the grippe brings cn pneumonia. KEMP’S BALSAM prevents this by keeping the* cough loose and the lungs free from inflammation. All druggists, 25c and 50c.

Mothers of Many Children.

Mrs. Henrietta Dunn of Kent Island. Mo., recently gave a party in honor of her two sisters, Mrs. Eliza Brown and Mrs. Margaret Weeks. Mrs. Dunn is the mother of twenty-five children, Mrs. Weeks has twenty-one and Mrs. Brown has eleven, making a total of fifty-seven, all of whom are alive. Fifty-one of them were at the party.

Try Grain-O! Try Grain-O!

Ask your Grocer to-day to show you • package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink It without Injury as well as the adult. All who try it, like it. GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, bat it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. yi the price of coffee. 15c and 25 eta per package. Sold by all grocers.

She Felt Offended.

“Yes, she couldn’t speak to the editor when she met him.” ‘Had he offended her?” “ I should say he had. His society reporter called her one of the last century’s buds.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer.

For Bale. ffow are your feet? Do they sweat? Are they tender and callous? Do you have rheumatic patns? Are you afraid of the grip? If you want relief from the above ailments, try the Ludena Medicated Anti-Grip Shoe Insoles. They are a sure preventative of grip, rheumatism, sweaty callous and tender feet. We will on recept of 25 cents, send by mail to your address, one pair of insoles. Keystone Chemical Co., Reading, Pa. Not That. Dr. Kure —I fear, sir, that you have been living too high. Jaundice —It can’t be that, doctor *—you know we’ve moved out of that eight-story flat. —Ohio State Journal. Lane’s Family Medicine* Moves uie uoweio eacn uay. in order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Price 25 and 50c. Commercial travelers In Italy coming from other countries have formed a “Unione internazionale,” the object of which is to come to the aid of such members as may fall ill or meet with an accident. The worst mosquito-infested neighborhood in the world is the coast of Borneo. The streams of that region are, at certain seasons, unnavigable because of the clouds of mosquitoes. An inactive Liver, 3tomach disorders, Sick Headaches and other ills arising from an imperfect digestion are eured by Garfield Tea, which is made from Herbs. A blind girl in Ohio got married and recovered her sight a few days later. Marriage is certainly a great eyeopener. For frost-bite, chilblains, sore and lame joints, stiffness of muscles, try Wizard Oil. It won’t disappoint you. It is easy enough to overcome bad habits. But while people think so, they never do it. All goods are alike to PUTNAM FADELESS DYES, as they color all fibers at one boiling. The “flower of the family” often turns out to 'be a “bloomin’ chump!” TO CtJKE A COLD IN ONE DAT. Take Laxativs Bbomo Qtnnntn Tablets. aU druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on the box. 25c. It is not an art to lie to yourself and believe it; it’s human nature. BATTS CAPS FOR COLDS. Are recommended by the best druggists. 86 cents. They core safely and quickly. Before the discovery of sugar, drinks were sweetened with honey. Plso’s Cura for Consumption is an infallible medicine for oonghs and colds.—N. W. Samuel, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17.1000. Empty compliments and senseless abuse are on equal footing. Don’t Spoil Your Hands Use Maple City Self Washing Soap. It saves rubbing and makes clothes look white as when new. An old bachelor says that marriage Is a synonym for trouble. The great publlo schools of the large cities use Carter’s ink exclusively. It is the best and costs no more than the poorest. Get It. All wish to live long, but nonq to be called old.

BEST SPRING MEDICINE

The Falm Given to Doctor Greene’s Nemra TIIE GRAND JUIT. THE rEOTLB, RAVE SO DECIDED Used by Hundreds of Tboasaida i« Spring •t a blood Med id as Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood ant nerve remedy is indeed “The World s Great Spring Medicine.” It has come to be recognized by almost everybody aa the best possible spring medicine to take, and hundreds of thousands of our people use it during the trying spring months, to tone up anew the relaxed nerves and re-invigorate and enrich the blood. A spring medicine is a necessity If one wishes to keep in perfect health and vigor during the changes from winter to summer. This grand spring tonic, this perfect spring medicine. Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy, is exactly what the system needs at thi6 season. It not only purifies, but makes rich, red blood; it not only strengthens and invigorates the nervous system, but re-energlses and revitalizes the nerves by feeding them with renewed nerve force and power. It is not only an aid to digestion, but It creates a regular, natural and healthy action of the bowelß, liyer, kidneys, which In the spring are always sluggish and inactive. In fact, it is just what people need to make them well and keep them well during these months, so threatening to the health of all, and when it is considered that Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy is made entirely from pure, health-giving vegetable remedies, and that people give it more testimonials of cure than any other remedy on earth, no one can doubt that it is the very best spring remedy for everybody to use. Mr. Gustave Lelbach. of 337 First St., Jersey City, N. J., says: “I was troubled with sick headaches, and could not sleep on account of the pains in my head. I was suffering night and day with dyspepsia, could not eat anything, my stomach would sour bo. I had to starve myself to have any ease. I had to give up work at last, I was so nervous and miserable, and I was falling away in flesh so that my friends hardly knew me. I tried several remedies, but without avail. At last someone recommended Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy. I tried one bottle and began to improve. I started in to eat all right; then I picked up my health; my headaches disappeared, and my weakness and sour stomach went away. I used three bottles and coUid sleep all night with ease; I used six bottles and felt like a new man. I can now do a hard day’s work without any trouble, and I am as happy as a bird in spring. I was so miserable, always suffering, always in pain, but now I am like a new man.” Use Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy this spring, for it is the discovery and prescription of a wellknown physician. Dr. Greene, of 35 W. 14th St. New York City, who is responsible for its beneficial action, and who can be consulted free of charge, personally or by letter. The smallest coin now current in Europe Is the Greek lepton. It is worth one-tenth of a penny.

Preserve Your Temper

and your bands by using Maple City Self Washing Soap. It makes washing day a pleasure. All grocers sell It A coward encounters a great many dangers that don’t exist. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. For children teething, aofteni the gumi, reduce* Ir Ssflimstlon. silayi pain,cures windoolic. l&ctbotti* London consumes eleven tons of salt daily.

ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Qenulne Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of 6m Fac-SimiU Wrappw Mow. ▼•7 —■» nduMfr te take as sign. FOR HEADACHE* > FOB DIZZINEtt. FDR BIUODtRESt. „ FOB TORPID UYEX. FOR CONSTIPATION. FDR SALLOW SUB. _ FOB TMECOMPLEJUOR CURE SICK HEADACHK. OKLAHOMA 000 UuSZ soor to open to settlement. Opportunity of a lifetime. THE KIOWA CHIEF, devoted to Inf or. matlon about these lands, win contain proclamation fixing date of opening, One year H.OO; 6moe 80 cents; 6 cents per copy. MORGAN S MANUAL, (Complete Settler's Guide) with moottonal map, fl.oa MANUAL. MAP Ud CHIEF. 6 mos. Si.so. For sale by Soak and News Hssl«ra_ Or address DICK T. MORGAN, Parry, 0. T. Drßull’s Cores all Throat and Lung Affections. COUGH SYRUP Get the genuine. Refuse substitutes. IS SURE Saivatloa o*l cans Rheumatism, is & a* eta.