Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1898, Page 14

14 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, OOTOBER 17, STAR OF THE EAST Local Leaders of the Women’s Ma- sonic Organization. RIVALRY AMONG TEE CHAPTERS Honor of Initiating President Mc- Kinley the Prize. - — DISTRICT aa Mes. Laura RB. j 2 of me for me ~ the lo ord at 1 Grand Chap- bers and in the pter Instituted. Mr. Henry Yost of Ww. EN t > hir Order n that of the him a copy Mra. M. R. Worthy Matron Be Burklin, em Chapter, No. 7. z und some correspond- of the order meeting was members = s sent to the rter for umbia. i members our ugust most W. E, matron Mrs ne Grand Chapt Progre: ‘The second chapter of the urder to bt stituted im the District was Electra No. of the Order. Mrs. Rosa A. Yost, Worthy Matron Ruth Chapter, No. 1, It received was deputed for that pu 5 worthy matron Its firs patron were Mrs. Juliana Allan and James E. Minnix. Mowing them re Mrs. E. P. Wa s. Mary y, Mr. © W Adolphus and Mr. Chas. J present hy matron is Mrs ids, and Mr. Ju- Ison is the worthy patron. filled the position most accep which meets at the Scot- ral in this city, was the Imer Past Most Worthy Ma the t Foley, r of Eastern Star in ird to be instituted. Its rs. H. H. Tasker and Mr. L se nd it has bes'des Mrs. A. S. William- son, Dr. Chas. A. Ball. Mr. C. H. Buckk Miss Ida ‘Tomlinso Granville M Hunt. Miss Ida the present thy matre member of nM Chapter, all the elec- tive offices up to the Chapter No. Next came Martha Chapter, No. 4, which me Naval Hall, Masonie Lodge, on c Mrs. Della Cramer is the pres- ent worthy matron, and Mr. James E. Hutchinson worthy patron. Preceding them were Mrs. M. Ella Espey, Mrs. Viola C. I lds, Mr. Harry P. Mr. Millar and Mr. F Major... Mrs. Mrs. Carr url= Brown- 1 other chdpter Alice V. Scott, Wor ‘on Esther Chapt It was instituted in 1894 the Masonic Temple. with Mrs. Sarah P. Tyrer as w thy matron Mr. A. Van Deusen wort ron. Its succeeding officers have : Carol Handy, Mrs. C Mr. Fra and Mr. John Gath cot. was treasurer of the chapter when elected to her present position h_ Chapter, 6, was next to be corner of 1 e. Its officers in- ve been Mrs. Mrs. Willie R. Messenger, ten, Dr. Jos and Mrs. ¢ Mrs. Texton, ‘on affiliated with Adah present m: Mrs. Josephine Shields, Wortby Matron Electra Chapter, No. 2 . 2, Anacostia, where she held in the order. She alous and faithful Chapter from Colorado, many prominent offic bas proved to be a ze officer. Bethlehem Chaptei instituted by the Gr District. Its pr nt pa respectively, No. 7, was the first nd Chapter of the worthy matron and are Mrs. Mary R. and Mr. Fred J. Randolph. I were Mrs. Mary E. Nalley, alley and Dr. Chas. T. Calé Mrs. Burklin was initiated in Naomi of which she was warder. She essociate member of Bethlehem when elected to be matron. The Baby Chapter. Burkli past Mr. The “Baby Chapter” of the District is Mizpah, No. 8, of Georgetown. It was in- stituted June 7, 1808. Its worthy matron and patron, respectively, are Mrs. Carrie Bornheim and Mr. Weaver. Mrs. Born- heim was initiated in Adah Chapter, in which she served as electa. Mizpah Chap- ter has proved a great success, and has among its members many prominent resi- dents of Georgetown, among them the grand master of the Grand Lodge of Ma- sons of the District. Formation of Grand Chapter. March 30, 1896, Mr. H. H. Hinds, most worthy Grand Patron of the Order of the Eastern Star, on request of the six chap- tera of the order, then in the District of Columbia, Ruth, Hlecta, Naomi, Martha, Esther and Adah, issued a call for a con- vention, which met on April 80 following at Scottish Rite Hall. A constitution hav- ing been framed and adopted, Mrs. Elmira Foley, a past most worthy grand matron of the order, resident in the District, was deputed to institute the Grand Chapter of the Distiict of Columbia, which was duly Procl; ed as such July 19, 1896. Mrs. Foley was the second most worthy grand matron of the General Grand Chap- ter, and upon her fell much of the pioneer work of ths order. She was initfated into Queen Esther Chapter, No. 1, of Hannibul, Mo., in which she served as_conductress. and matron, respectively. She assist in organizing the Grand Chapter of Mi souri, and became its associate and worth grand matron. In 1878 she was elected most worthy grand matron of the order. The first worthy grand matron of the Grand Chapter of the District was Mrs. Alcena Lamond, and the first worthy grand patron Mr. L, Cabell Williamson. Mrs. Lamond is a charter member of Ruth Chapter, No. 1, of which she was the firat Mrs. Aleera Lamond, Past Worthy Matron Ruth, No. 1. , ute matron and second matron. Her to the other chapters are perhaps frequent than that of any other mem- the District. fhe second worthy grand matron was Mrs. M. E ind the worthy grand patron Mr. C. W. Oke Mrs. Espey the first worthy mat of Martha Chapte rving in that y for eigat- een months, when she w led to the ition of worthy grand matron of the Distr She Las also been wortny grand Ruth in the General Grand Chapter. The Present Officers. > present roster of officers of the Grand Chapter s follows: Mrs. Carolyn Handy, wo! grand matron; Mr. W. Nalley, W. G. patron; Mrs. Willie R. Me r, associate ¢ tron; Mr. M. n, A. G. patron; Mr. Charles L. Pat- Worthy Matron Adah Cb er, No. 6. Yost, G. lecturer; Burklir GM Mrs. Ella E Past Worthy De: nd Chapter, D. C. and all past and present atrons and patrons a yote grand chap’ Matron G) grand chapter, worthy grand n in the genera’ The election of officers of the Grand Chapter of the District takes place annu- 2 and the election for officers of the eral grand chapter triennially. The election for District officers will be in Ja y, 1899, and the next ele for 1 officers in the fall of 1901, probably in Dallas, ‘1 which {s the home state. Mrs. Laura B. Hart, right worthy ate grand matron, is next in line of succession as head of the order from 101 to 1 MAUSERS Vs, -JORGENSENS, Some Comparisons Recently Made hy Experts at the Springfield Arsenal. From the Springfleld Union. While no decision has yet been made as to what shall be done with the Spanish Mauser rifles which arrived at the United States arsenal yesterday, it is expected that, after having been cleaned and re- paired, these weapons will be sold to the public as curlositie: Officials at the arsenal state that these Spanish guns, besides being in every way inferior to the Krag-Jorgensen rifles used by our regular army, show rough and ig- norant usage at the hands of the Spanish soldiers. PS The main difference between the Krag and the Mauser is t » While both are bolt- guns, the former has a magazine which, filled with five cartridges, can be cut off so as to make the rifle practically a single shooter; the latter's magazine cannot be so cut off. It is, therefore, really a repeating rifle. Furthermore, in the Krag the bolt is opened and closed’ by the action of cams (an application of power similar to that used on chalnless bicycles), while with the Mauser the man has to compress the main spring by direct force. It is probgble that these Mausers will be sold for nét Jess than $15 apiece, so that for every one sold the government will be a little more than reimbursed for the man- ufacture of one Krag-Jorgensen, which, as made at the arsenal, costs $14.50. Several Krags have arrived at the ar- sel for repairs, after having been used by rough riders. They show that they can stand very hard usage without impairing their efficiency, proving thereby the excel- lence of their pattern, manufacture and material. There are two, which, after hav- ing been carried through the ‘surf, filled with sand, and wet with water, and after having gone through all the fighting, were quite ready for use just as they were when they arrived, without any cleaning or oil- ing. The butt of one of these—carbine pat- tern-—was split and perforated by a Mau- ser bullet, which most likely bored a hole also through the arm of whatever rough rider held the gun at the time. One of the reasons for the inferiority of the Mausers is that they are made by con- tract by a firm in Berlin, Germany, while our guns are made at the Springfield ar- senal, under the direct supervision of ord- nance officers. Our guns are, therefore, ex- actly alike, one to the other, while the ma- terlal and workmanship of the Spanish rifies show many degrees of quality. DEAD OF THE MAINE Resting Place at Key West to Be In- closed, SS A TRIBUTE 10 SEAMEN'S VALOR Fence Purchased: Under Auspices of Union Veteran Legion. POPULAR SUBSCRIPTION a The fence which is to inclose the last resting place of the ill-fated sailors of the Maine buried at Key West, and which will stand for all time a handsome tribute of the people to the valor of American sea- men, is nearing completion at the Jorss iron works in this city. It is expected that the work will be finished by November 1, and by the latter part of that month the fence will have been erected about the twenty-four graves of the Maine dead, in- closing as well the four sailors of the tor- pedo boat Winslow, who were Killed with Ensign Bagley at Cardenas, Cuba, during the first days of the war. The history of the subscription with which the work of marking the graves and protecting them with an ornamental fence is to be accomplished has heretofore been fully set forth in The Star. The fund has been raised almost entirely in Washington among the employes of departments of the government and the District. The work was undertaken by Encampment No. 69 of the Union Veteran Legion. It was at first expected that about $50) would be secured. Major Frank Butts was made treasurer of the fund and C A. Lyon rman of the committee ing the work in charge. The movement was a popular one every sense the word implies. Subs tions poured in from all directions. came in small amounts, but it w: the contributions of the masses it wished to erect the fence. The subscrip- tion has now closed and Major Butts has on hand over $2,000. The readiness with which the people responded to the en- campment’s appeal enabied the committee to enlarge on its plans, ampie money hav- ing been secured to carry out all that is necessary to be done. hav- 'runsportation Free. One heavy item of expense—t portation from ¥ of trans- shington to Key West— has been eliminated from the account. Through the generosity of the Southern railway and the hearty co-operation of con- the heavy fence and mate- will be shipped to the Key West wharf free of any fight charges whatever. The fence itself will be hanusome in every de- tail, the tall gates being elaborate in de- sign and richly decorated in gold leaf. It being worked out according to the dia- m printed in The Star some time ago. g ‘The contract tor the work of clearing the plot in the cemetery at Key West, mound- ing the graves, and the work of placing the fence in positign the Florida Key has been let to J. H. Harper of that city, who will have evexything in readiness by the tin 2 work here is complete. ‘The committee has been somewhat delayed on account of the outbreak of yellow fever ac Key West, when the ¢ity Was quarantined from the outside world for some weeks. There is nothing new to interfere with she work in any particular, however, and e Thanksgiving « the fence will surround tne commemorating the sailors buried within, and protecting their restir uce from ‘any’ desecration, udore Forsyth, commandant of the West tatign, who has taken lively i t in the work of mark- Me ine graves, and has been of so to the committee in quite ill, afd has been ordere va! hospital at P’ Iphia. He has been succeeded by Commander P. P. Gilmore, who, it is understood, will offer the same facilities tor ¢arrying on the work as given by his predecesso It was at first thought best to erect a second fe} pout the graves of the four Winslow sailors, who are buried some dis- tance from the Maine plot, but, with the consent of Lieut. Bernadou, commander of the little vessel, it has been decided to re- labor to th 1 move the bodies within the square to be inclosed by the large fence, where they will be marked by a monument, the fund for which is being raised by the crews of the torpedo boats on du during the Cuban blockade. The U. V. L. committee will bear the expense of ren ing the bodies. The citiz to € ns of Key West are raising a fund ect a monument within the inclosure as a tribute to the Maine dead. With the official headstones to be furnished by the government, the handsome monuments to De erected, and all cireled by the handsome fron fence, the long-neglected plot will Le complete transformed and no prettier burial piace will be found anywhere. National Naval Cemetery. It is understood that Surgeon General Van Reypen and his as nt, Dr. Boyd, Will petition Congress this winter to pur- chase the plat of cemetery land at Key West, that it may become a national naval cemetery. In this event some veteran of the war will be given a place as superin- tendent to care for the graves, and to raise and lower the flag each day. Post No. 2, G. A. R., of Philadelphia, contributed a fine flag. It has learned, however, that the cost of putting pole will be between $160 and & there would be no one to how: , and as one of the West Indian 's might at any time blow it into the whole thing out into the its of Florida, the committee deemed it inexpedient to carry out this part of the program until some one has been appointed to superintend the cemetery, as above sug- gested. Any surplus that may be on hand at the completion of the werk at Key West will be turned over by the committee to the commandant of the naval station there, through the Secretary of the Navy, to be used as long as it will last for the purpose of keeping the plat in proper condition By the time the money has been expended it is believed Congress Wili have taken some action. Roll of the Dead. As far as can be ascertained, the list of dead of the U. S. S. Maine at Key West ts as follows: : Grave, No. 1, William Rushworth, chief machinist; No. 2, unknewn; No. 8, un- known; No. 4, James Pinkney, mess at- tendant; No. 5, unknown; No. 6, unknown; No. 7, unknown; No. 8, Herrman (no such name in lst of kffled,-but there appears name of Benjamin’ Hammond Herriman); No. 9, Somer (no such name in list of killed; nearest approach ts Edward Benja- min Suman, private, US. M. C.); No. 10, unknown; No. 11, S8uki?(no such ‘name in list of kiNed; neaxest approach is Kashi- taro Suzuki, mess #tteHdant); No. 12, John Henry Ziegler, coal passer; No. 13, un- known; No. 14, unknown; No. 15, unknown; No. 16, unknown; No. IT, unknown; No. 18, unknown; No. 19,'unknown; No. 20, un. known; No. 21, unkhown; No. 22, unknown; No. 23, Frank’ Andrew$, O. 8.; No. 24, un- known. B On the headstones be the following: © ONE UNKNOWN. S. BATTLE SHIP Kéliedin HAVANA HARBOR, Feb, 15, 1898. The dead of the Winsiow are as follow: J. Dneefe, first-class fireman; John Vai veres, oiler; G. B. Me2ks, first-class fire- man; Johiah Tunnell, cook. The inscription on” their headstones will of tha unknown will Uv. b “U. 8. S..Winslow, Killed in Battle at Cardenas, May 11, 180s.” It is usual to put only the surname of a sailor, followed by “U. 8. N.,” but in the above instances the Navy D2partment has agreed to make an exception. Subscription Lint. ‘The subscription list has closed as fol! lows: Previously acknowledged in The Star, $1,623.45; Maj, Homer Bigzs and oth- ers, Middlebury, Vt., $10; Mr. E. H. Wilson, Washington, D. C., $3; Maj. Green Clay Gcedloe, United States Marine Corps, $1; 1898-16 PAGES. FFALQ bimaa WATER A Solvent of Stone in the value in Uric Acid Diathesis, Gout, Rheumatism, Bright’s Disease, &c. ANALYSIS AND REPORT OF Dr. A. GABRIEL POUCHET Professor of Pharmacology and Materia Medica of the Faculty of Medicine of Paris, 0 —— Bladder. of the Laboratory of the Consulting Committee of Public Hygiene of France. (Specimen of Calcull * A” magnified 13 diame- ters.) These disintegrated renal calcul are very numerous, und present themselves _ in the forms of grains of various sizes (rom that of the size of a pin to that of a eliow color, very hard nucleus in the centre. They are thus ammonia—for the greater part; free uric acid—small quan- and mag- pea) of reddish an composed: Urate of carbonate of ammonii (Calculus “B" magnified 20 diameters.) This disintegrated vesical calculus presents itself in the form of many frag- ments, of 4 granular aspect, of a gr: white color.’ They are easily broken; and the contertare of the fragments cal shows that they are porous through- Urate of |blowpipe); oxalate of lime—sm ammonia—for the greater part; carbonate of ammonia and magnesia—in small ent. Chemical composition: quantity. The Carbonate of Lithia not equal to Pants, February 12, 1897 . The collections of disintegrated or broken-down vesical or renal calculi, which form the subject of the following Snalysis and researches, were sent me by Dr. Edward Chambers Laird, Yesident physician, Buffalo Lithia Springs, Virginia, U.S. A. They were discharged by different Patients after the use of the mineral water of Buffalo Lithia Spring No. 2| for a variable time. I advise here from the experience of Doctor Laird the use of this mineral water, which has hed with him a happy influence on the disintegration of the calculi and their el ation. It ts to demonstrate this that he has requested me to make this analysis. The collections of the disintegrated calculi submitted to my examination were eight in number. A fragment of each collection has been reproduced by photographs, which are designated by tho same letters of the alphabet us the a” aly- sis here following: (Calculus “C” magnified 30 diameters.) Vesical calculus reduced to crystal- line powder, granular, of a grayish- white color, rather friable. Chemical composition: Phosphate of ammonta and magnesia—for thegreater part; carbonate of lime—small quantity ; oxalate of ime. very small quantity. « D” maguified 7 diameters.) Vesical calculus thoroughly disin- tegrated, fragments many and anular ‘aspect, of @ rather fragile con? tence, of a grayish-white color. Chem}- composition: Bicaleic the greater part (fusible directly to the 1 quan- tity; carbonate of ammonia and mag- nesia—small quantity; xenthine—very small quantity 3 (Calculus *E’ magnitied 14 diameters.) Disintegrated renal calculi, many polyhedrai fragments rounded at the | angle: ngular, | req. These cal |formed of conc phosphate—for | composition :Urte acta consistence hard, color Yellow ish- uli are bard and appear ntric layers. Chemical nearly the whole part; uric pigment—acide rosacique. A. GABRIEL POUCHET, A portion of report omitte: (Signed) BUFFALO LITHIAWATER Dr. WILLIAM A. HAMMOND, Washington, D. C., Surgeon-General U.S. Army (retired), formerly Professor of Diseases cf the Mind and Nervous System in the University of New York, etc., referring to many cases of d eases of the Nervcus System In which an excess of Uric Acid in the blood is often ebserved; also to Gout, Rheuma- tism, Calculi, and other Diseases of Uric Acid Diathesis, says: “1 have tried carbonate of lithia dissolved in water in various proportions, but it certainly does not, in cases to which I refer, have the same effect as BUFFALO LITHIA WATER, and as a matter of prime importance it is not to be forgotten that the composition of the BUFFALO LITHIA WATER is such, and the experience of its use so complete, that no doubt exists of its solvent for calculi already such calculi existing rience with this Water in the treatment of Bright’s Disease. great in the blood. power, not only asa in the bladder, but of the diseases of i have had considerable expe= i have witnessed the Albuminuria of this affection, and also casts of the renal vessels, disappear on the use of the Water, and this not only in a single case, but in several of which | have full notes. BUFFALO LITHIA WATER is an undoubted positive remedy for many of the most serious and most common ills that afflict mankind. It deserves the investigation of all who are in poor health. An illustrated book can be procured on request, containing the tes- timony of the most famous physicians of this country and Europe (men whose very names will impre: you), as to the wonderful power of BUFFALO LrrH1a WATER in Gout, Rheumatism, Bright’s Disease, Gravel, Indigestion, Nervous Dyspepsia, Nervous Exhaustion, Malaria, Alcoholism, Eczema and Blood Disorders, Diseases of Women, etc. The list is long, but the testimony is stronger. and judge for yourself. If your health BuFFALO LITHIA WATER is for sale is not satisfactory, send for the book by Druggists and Grocers generally. PROPRIETOR, BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS, VIRGINIA, W. S. THOMPSON, Agent, 703 15th Street N. Ww Farnsworth Post, No. 170, G. A. R., Depart- ment of New York, Mt. Vernon, N. Y., %; additional from employes, main building, government printing office, $10.65; Encamp- ment, No. 69, Union V>teran Legion, Wash- ington, D. C., $21.50; employes city post of- fice, through Maj. M. T. Anderson, assist- ant cashier, $46.75; William R. Day, Secre- tary of State, $5; Alvey A. Adee, assistant secretary of state, $3; Thomas W. Cridler, assistant secretary of state, $3; John B. Moore, assistant secretary of state, $2; Capt. Wm. H. Michael, chief clerk, Depart- ment of State, $2; Mr. John R. McArthur, Department of State, $2; Miss Susie Chad- well and others, Washington, D. C., $1.77; bureau of engraving and printing, Treasu: Department, $23.05; Encampment No. 1 Union Veteran Legion, Lewiston, Me., $3; Dr. W. 8. Norcross, Lewiston, Me., $2; em- ployes naval gun factory, Washington navy yard, through Mr. Thad. K. Sailer, chief clerk, ordnance office: Offic>, $6; drafting room, $4.50; gun shop, $20.25; breech mech- anism shop, $31 gun carriage shop, $131.97; total, $193.97. Metropolitan police foree, District of Columbia, through Maj. Richard Sylvester, chief of police, $58.77; Encampment No. 142, Union Veteran Le- gion, Jeff2rsonville, Ind., and friends, $2. Grand total, $2,024.91. TAPE WORMS “A tape worm eighteen feet long at least came on the scene after my taking two CASCARETS. This Iam sure has caused my bad health for the it three years. I am stil taking ——- e — cathartic worthy of notice by sens: people.’ GBo. W. BowLes, Baird, Mass. CANDY CATHARTIC TRADE MARK REGISTERED: REG @ SULATE-THE leasant. Palatable. o it. Taste Good. Do aba? Never Sieken, Weaken, oF Gripe. We. 25e, Se. CURE CONSTIPATION. Bterting Remedy Company, Chicago, Montreal, New York. S13 W0-T0-BAC Sola 4 Augranteed by all drug- SEIZED BY AN OCTOPUS. Frightfal Experience of a Man Off the New Gutnea Coast. From the World Wide Magarine. ‘The greatest enemy the divers hal to fear in the wate-s of New Guinea was the dreaded octopus, whose presence occasion- ed far greater panic than the appearance of a mere shark. These loathsome mon- sters would sometimes come and throw their horrible tentacles over the side of the frail cratt from which the divers weze working, and actually fasten on to the men themselves, dragging them out into the Water. At other times octopuses have been known to aitack the divers gown below, and hold them relentlessly under water until life was extinct. One of our own men had a terribly narrow escape from one of these fearful creatures. [ must explain, however, that each evening when the div- ers returned from pear! fishing they roped all their little skiffs together and let them lie astern of the schooner. Well, cne night the wind rose and rain fell heavily, with jthe result that next morning all the little boats were found more or less waterlogged. Some of the Malays were told off to go and bate them out. While they were at work one of the men saw a mysterious- looking, black cbject in the sea, which so attracted bis curiosity that he dived over- board to find out what it was. He had barely reached the water, however, when an immense octopus rose into view, and at once made for the terrified mar. who in- stantly saw his danger, and with great presence of mind turned and scrambled back into the boat. The terrible creature was after him, how- ever, and, to the horror of the onlookers, it extended its great flexible ten! veloped the entire boat, man and ail, then dragged the whole down under the crystal sea. The diver’s horrified com- rades rushed to his assistance, and an at- tempt was made to kill the octonus with a harpoon. but without success. Several of his more resourceful companions then dived into the water with a big net made of rope, which they took right unierncath the octopus, entangling the creature and its still living prey. The next step was to drag up both man and octopus into the whaleboat, and, this done, the unfortunate Malay was at length seized by his legs and dragged by sheer force out of tho frightful embrace, more dead than alive. However, we soon revived him by putting him in a hot bath, the water being at such a tem- perature as actually to blister his skin. It is most remarkable that the man was not | been held altogether drown as he under water by the tentec * the octo- pus for rather more than minutes. But, like all the Malays of our party, this man carried a knife, which hs used to very good purpose on the monster's body when first it dragged him under the water. These repeated stabs caused the creature to keep rolling about on the surface © unhappy man was in this way enabled to get an occasional breath of alr, otherwise he must infallibly have been drowned. The octopus had an oval body, and was provided with an extraordinary Lumber of tentacles—six very large ones and many smaller ones of varying sizes. It was a horrible-looking creature. with a flat, slimy hody, yellows ish-white in color, with black spots and @ hideous cavity of a mouth without teeth. had It is the tentacles of the creature that are so dreaded, on account of the immense sucking power which they possess. After this incident the divers. alw: took @ tomahawk with them on their expeditions, in order to lop off the tentacles of any oe topus that might try to attack them. pL staid RRR New Rifles Puzzle In: . From the Minneapolis Tribune. The Krag-Jorgensen rifles with which Uncle Sam's regulars are armed are weap- ons of great interest to the old hunters and sportsmen who have gathered at Walker from all sections. The soldiers pass care tridges among the curious, who retain them as souvenirs. Said one of the blue-coated men who had returned from Sugar Point, having taken part in the scrap: “The Indians ran against something { our bullets that surprised them. The st bullet of the Krag-Jorgensen is a search- ing thing, and if there ts an Indian con- cealed in the grass in line with it for three miles it will find him. -When we caught a couple of bucks who, we could see, were behind pine trees from the smoke of their rifles, the others soon learned to fajl back. The ‘steel bullet will go through forty inches of pine and kill any Indian who may have thought he was safe. They can’t fight the way they used to.” a INDIGESTION. Horsford’s Acid Phosphate imparts to the stomech health end strength. Pleasant to take, A great Tonic. Sold only fn bottion.