Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 1, 1887, Page 2

-3 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THE EXTRA DRY POLITICIANS Moeeting of the National Prohibition Central Committee. PREPARING FOR THE CAMPAIGN. Po- Appointment of a ( pittee on Mtical Organizat Miss Wil lard Deprecates Personal Joarnalism. The Prohibitionists. Cmicaco, Nov. 80.—Over five hundred workers in the prohibition cause gathered in Battery D. this morning at the session of the national central committee of the prohibi- tion party. The galleries of the immense hall were hung with large mottoes repre- senting the principles of the party. Among those more prominent among the leadcrs were ex-Governor John P. St. John, of Kan- sas; Francis K. Willard, of Iilinois: Mother Stewart. of Ohio, and Dr. Jutkins, of Chicago. . P. Sagendorf, vice president of New York, was in the chair. Al states and territories were represented by delegates with the exception of Arizons, Arkansas, California, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Jdaho, Kentucky, Maine, Massachusetts, Mississippi, Nevads, New Hampshire, New Mexico, South Caroling, Utah, Virginia, Waushington territory and Wyoming terri- tory. The treasurer’s report showed that $1,000 had been paid out for Governor St. John for campaign expeuses. A committee of seven was uppointed to attend to immedi ate political organization and work. This committee consisted of John Lloyd Thomas, Maryland; John P. St. John, Kansas: J. A. Stanfieet, [llinois; James Black, Penn nia; Judge B. Pivman, Mas: A.'A. Hopkins, York, Brown, of Ohio. The na ational was arranged as follows C. Colison: Colorado, H. C. Dillon: Gonn porge P, Rogers: Dakota, D. R. ( et of Columbia, A. A. W heeloc Jutking and J. A, Stanflee! R(th!‘lnd J. 8. H and committee Alubama, 1. M Richardson und John P. St. land, Jahn Lloyd Thomas and William verwood: Massachuse ) n ullll C. B. Knigh ndorph, and A, D. Wers w. W, Saterlee and Jame Missouri, James D. Baker and i A G Jerse) New York, C. H. Minn Princhham nd R. A, Hawley: ) Parsons ; Meade, and J. Wesley Jones: North Carolina, Rev. W. F. Watkiny and Moses Hummond: Ohio, M. McClellan Brown andJ. Odell; Oregon, J. H. Armas and J. W. Webb; Penusylvania, James Black and F. W. Dunn; Rhode Tsland, Thomas H. Peaho d H. H. Richardson: Tennessee, J. W. Sith: Texas, J. B. Cran- fill; Vermont, C. W. Wyman and Clinton J Smith; West Virginia, Frank Burt and J. D, Carscadon; members at | Frances £ Willard, mother of Stewart and A, A. Hop: kins. At the afternoon session Samuel Dickey, of Albion, Mich., was elected chairman to suc- ceed Mr. Finch. Mr. Dickey is a Methodist minister and professor of ‘mathematics _at Albion college. It was decided to ¥ national convention during the first wee June, 18, There was cousiderable riv between the cities desivous of securing the convention During the afternoon Miss Willard pre. sented to the committee a resolution adopted at the recent convention of the National W. C. T. It urges upon Al political parties and partisan - papers the duty of avoiding in the iding cam puign the personal vilification and abuse, that characterize I “alls upon them to_cons women of the nd hands in coucord and co-operation, which is the last practical proof that the war is dead and that the land shonld have rest from re for campaign purposes. This resolution was adopted unanimously by the prohibition na- tional committee. 1t goes next to the répub- lican national committee. Indiauapo- fis was finally decided upon as the place for holding the next national conven- tion and the first Weanesday in June, 1883, the day. Prof. Dickey, the ne chairman, announved that he would at o resign his position in Albion colloge and de- vote his entire time to politics. He was guar- sateed a salary of 83,00 per anuum, In Memory o of John B. Finch. Cuicaco, Nov. 30.—Tho prohibitionists held & meeting to-night in honor of the late John B. Finch, the renowned temperance leader. General Clinton B. PFisk presided. The eulogy was pronounced by Miss Francis E. Willard and was listened to with great inter- a8t, sho having been associated with Mr. ®inch in the temperance work for many years. -~ A mmnun Hospital. New Yonx, Nov. 80.—[Speciul Telegram %0 the Bee.|—Mrs. Jane Rose Roberts, widow of Prosident Roberts, of Liberia, is in the sity, raising moaey for a hospital in Mon- {‘ovin, Mrs. Roberts has spent sixty yoars of er lifo in the Liberian republic. At present there is not even a hotel in Monrovia where travelers can be accommodated, and as for Immigrants seized with coast’ fever or di eased from any cause, it is almost impossible for them to receivie the hospitality of any house. The home of Mrs. Roberts in Mou- rovia, that was named in honor of President Monroe, has extended hospitality to many an American, In her errand in the Umted Btates she has found many of her former guests willing to respond to her call. She has o far collected mostly in Washington and Philadelphia, something over §700. Her list of subscribers was neaded by Presi- dent Cleveland, who granted her a personal hm-r\ iew, and not only gave her ¥30, but her also a letter containing these words : istinetiy the outerowth of tho kindly and generous scntim the people of the United States, that everything which pertains to that young republic, should ap- 1 to our sympathy und benevoience. The ospital which it is proposed to_ erect, seems to be such an important instrumental- ity in well directed charity, that I desire the neceptance of - the enclosed contribution to the enterprise.” ggler Shorn. 30.—[Special Telegram to the Bee.]-—Paul Bodin lives in San Frau- cisco, but just now he inhabits the Ludlow street juil. He was a saloon passenger on La Gascogne, from Havre, on Monday, and his trunk fell to the customs inspectors Brown and Douohue to examine. Silks, sealskins and other gorgeous raunent were found, but Bodin himself was the great mine of the occasion. He was leaving the wharf when the inspectors stopped and scarched him. They brought to light five cluster dia- mond rings, eight pairs of dismond earrings, four af them each containing fifty diamonds, two diamond bracelets, one gold chain en- erusted with diamonds and rubies, another snhl chain aud three gold scarf pin Bodin isclaimed any intention of defrauding the revenue and said that he was simply the in termodiary between Jeweler Hoix, of Paris, and Jeweler Emanuel, of San Fraucisco. He was detained at the barge office Mundn\ night and yesterday was taken before United States Commissioner Shields and in defuult of £5,000 bail was sent to the Ludlow *street ail. ' The penalty is two years or £,000, or th. Collector Magone is determined to llmkt‘ things unpleasant for would-be smug- glers, Secretary Marahall Will Resign. S1. Josepn, Mo., Nov. 30.—[Special Tele grwin to the Bek,]—Mr. this city, secretary of the Western league, is in recoipt of & telegram from Secretary Byrue, of the national arbitration committee, * requesting him to moet the comwittee in Cincinuati, December 7, where the charges preferred agminst the new Westerr .socia- tion will be counsidercd r. Marshall said to-day that he had informed Dave Rowe the Lincolus City of Elliott Marshall, of of nd A. V. MeKim of Kansas Byrneé's communication. and was he sald, “but have offercd to call a e for the purpose of electing a new ary.” The old Western league will reorganized. Six of the chibs which comprise it are Denver, Pueblo, Li Kansas City and Leavenworth and St. Josegh will probably be added is very enthusiastic over reorganizis received a letter from him to-day requesting me to give him the names of & few men who would be_interested organizing a club he which T did. He wants a salary limit of 100 u month. Fought to a Finlsh, Nasnva, N. H., Nov. 80.—John Donohue, of Boston, and James Curley, of Nashua, N. H., fought fifteen rounds to o finish with bare knuckles this morning. In the fifteenth round Curley was knocked out by a blow under the chin, During the last three ronnds neither man could see the other, their eyes being closed. Donahues nose was broken in the thirteenth round. Interesting Sporting Notes. The Omaha Amateur Athletic club chal- lenges the Omaha Wheel club for a race on the home-trainer, any distance, for a gold medal and a framed photograph of the win- ning team. The race to come off at Prin & Kirby's sporting headquarters, 219 North Sixteenth street. Tommy Burke, the feather-weight cham- pion of Montana, and who feught a draw with Tommy Warren, at Rawlins, Wyo., two years ago, is in the city. John J. Hardin bagged the persimmons and the turkeys, too, at the rific range shoot ves- torday afternoon. He captured 24 out of ‘the 24 turkeys shot at. The Omaha rifle club has now commenced the holding of two shoots weekly in their Farnam street between nth_streets, the shoots taking pla venings of Tuesday and Friday, from 7 to 10 o'cloc] There will be a sweepstakes blue rock shoot at the zrounds of the Omaha gun club ext Saturday. About all the arrangements have now been completed for the middle-weight champion- ship coutest at the Grand opera house next Monday evening. The entries are now full and emibrace about all the pugilistic talent of the state, and the exhibition promises no lit- tle sport. The Dreaded Diphtheria, MosTieAr, Nov. 80.—Diphtheria of a pe- culiarly fatal character Is prevalent hery Last week there were thirty-two deaths fro the disease and the death rate shows no signs of decreasing. e A Canadia Branch, at the Canadian Pacific railroad es that the Sault Ste. ompleted the line ready Wednesday evening. yester Marie bridge would for traftic m Har eshmen cannot row the the at New London next summer. i) A Suspicious K pro!u Package. James St , @ notorious thief, is at the police station on suspicion of being con- nected with a recent burgiary here. On being searched he had on his person a re- ceipt for an express package which had been sent to Lincoln. Ac ng to the order the e kage had been sent by C. S. Higgins to James Stow Something wrong W v suspected, and the police »d Mr. Higgins about it, but’he knew nulhmgnf the package. The chief of police has ordercd the package veturned to Omak and it is expected to-duy, when probably there will be more definite developments. The last offense for which Stewart was pun- ished was the theft of an overcoat belonging to the city marshal of Council Bluffs. For Nebraska: Fair wea light local raius or sno rmer, foliowed by slightly colder, except. in western portion, siightly warmer, light to frosh variable winds, generally southerly. For lowa: Fair weather, followed by rains, light to fresh southerly winds, varmer in castern portion: warmer, followed by slightly colder in western portion. Srbniiodl A Jeff Davis Scheme Bu'sted. Avavsta, Ga., Nov. 30.—Some time ago a movement was set on foot at Macon, Ga., to raise by popular subscription a Jeft Davis fund. The project was heartily approved by the press and people and bid fair to be a great suc but it has now fallen through. A letter from Mrs. Davis brought about the abandonment of the projects e l)emllock. ~The long dead- leck in the Cherokee national council was hlnlu' to-day. The nati s, captured the organiamtion. They In,nnsulvm both rks and two in- i counting of the vot m.mqml and assistant chief will now begin and more trouble is expecte ists, or_full ‘Will Sell Liquor at Once. .—~The vote in the and it was found that the majority rohibition was 1,125, begin at once, against The sale of liquor will —_—— Agaiust the Gas Trust. SeriNGrieL, 111, Nov. 30.—Attorney Gen- eral Hunt said to-day that he would at once begin procecdings in quo warranto against the Chicago gas trust. ¢ bk Deadly Ohoke Damp. Berwiy, Nov, An explosion of choke damp occurred to-day in a colliery in Po- remba, Silesia, killing thirteen winers and wounding several others, —— The Death Re OtTAWA, Ont,, Nov. 30— superior general of the gray rd. ister Duquay, nuns, died to- . Evangelist Yatman, who claims Now us his home, is doing upparently sful work in the west. In Joliet, he held meetings in - lar LJe succe I1l.. until inclement weather drove workers into the largest church in tow Business men w pa ||n'\|l.|| ested, and the r preaching was conve repeated the work in E anston, and then went to St. Louis,. where he is now. . i Recorder MeCord, of the probate court in Cincinng women are less se says thut as a rule 1fish than men. He comes to this conclusion ufter reading 100 0l wills, in which he found many case where the husband made provision o out off the widow's supplios in case whe - re-married; and in his whole ex- ce he has read but one will of a »d woman wherein any such stipu- lation was made respecting ihe husband. sl il It is said that some of the more lib- eral Congregational ministers “*are con- sidering the question of raising money to send us missionaries to the heathen young men whom the American board rejected on account of their beliefs re- the future state of the heathen.” The rejected young men are of high character and ability and are consecrated christians. garding — - Advice to Consumptives. On the appearance of the first sympt- oms, as general debility, loss of appe- tite, pallor, chilly seusations, followed by nightsweats and cough, prompt meas- ures of relief should be taken. Con- sumption is scrofulous disease of the lungs: therefore use the great anti- serofula or blood-purifier and strength-restorver, Dr, P ‘s Galden Medical Discov Superior to Cod Tive 1 85 & nutritive, and unsurpassed as a pectoral. For weak lungs, spitting of blood, and kindred affections, 1t hus no equal. Sold by druggists the world over. For Dr. Pierce's treatise on con- sumption, send 10 cents in stamnps to World'’s Dispensary Medical Associa- swaiting & repy. “Hnlnd lonqi.l iy position as secre- § tion. 63 Main sireet, Buffale, N. X, ANONG THE SIOUX INDIANS. Thrilling Adventures of a Party of Pioneers. A COURAGEOUS MAN'S DEEDS. His Hair Becomes White and His Form Bent Through Intense Fear—Causes of the Sjoux War of 1870, Cincinnati Enquirer: There are few persons who ave really aware of one of the leading causes which prolonged the Sioux war of 1876, and that led to the massacre of Custer and his brave little band of soldiers on the banks of the Lit- tle Horn, History. in attempting to trace up the different causes which led to this vesult, though endeavoring to give, rensons, hus apparently omitted to mention one of the prime causes of the conflict, and in groping for such infor- mation the readeris generally left in obscure darkness. It s strange, too, that this chief event, which evidently precipitated war so much earlicr than it would otherwise have occurred, seems to have been either overlooked or neg- lected by the historian, and consequently a large portion of some of the most im- portant and intevesting events of those times has passed by unnoticed or only been treasured up by those who partici- pated, possibly to appear at some futurc time or perchance he forgotten altogether. Among the hardy and most courageous pioneers whs Paul MgCormiakc, now a. resldan of Junction City, that territor] and a merchant of considerable wealth and influence. His wife isan eastern lady, handsome and intelligent, and withal a rare beauty, and extremely youthful in appearance. But what most strikes the eye of the stranger on eatching nl»hlui Mr. MeCormick and his lovely is that the appavent difference in ages is quite a_matrimonial anom- the former’s hair and whiskers snow-white, while the latter’s jet-black, glossy. and she'pos- sesses such fresh and rosy features as to be easily mistaken for a young maiden of sweet sixteen, instead of the better half of & man whose head indicates seventy or eighty winters, Neverthe- less, Mr. MeCormick’s face has a bright, healthy look, and if you will obsery closely you' will perhaps discove that his” features do not really i dicate morve than a few years past thivty. Still, on first impression, you are more inclined to exclaim to *What a pity to marry a man be yourse old enough to ormi sioncers of ) der guleh, or Virginia City, the; it that time much excitement i her grandfathev!” one of the fc Paul M most wence of the gold discove From Alder gulch he went to * Chanee,” or Helena, and later reached Bozeman. Th settlements were then the only ones of any importance within known as the tervitory of Mon- McCormick being active, shrewd and trustworthy young business man, and possessed of “gre: candor and sincerity of heart, soon gained the unlimited confidence of nearly all the most prominent people of tion. Being thoroughly imbued with an aggressive spirit, he valuable services to that section during an industrioys, the times of its border outlaws, and jcipated in many cumpaign against the Indians, who frequently committed depredations upon the prop- erty of theunprotected inhabitants. In fact, there are few individuals within that territory who took more risks and ace n-pxml more rdous undertakings than this same individual. The one ex- ploit, however, above all others, and which, though unwritten. ought to give him a high place among the pioneers of the west, wis broughtabout by the open- ing of the Yellowstone country, precipi tated by the building of old Fort Pe ) from six to nine miles below the mouth of Big Horn river, on the north bank of the Yellowstone river. This was ac- complished through the daring energy of McCormick and a few other individ- uals, who at Bozeman conceived the idea of an outlet through the Indian country, Sioux. and then in possession of the bloody It was a desperate undertuking fraught with the most serious p that entire section was then swarming with hordes of hostile suvages, ready to pounce upon and destroy any whites who might attemypt to cross or invade these domains. Nevertheless this did not deter these daring pioneers from the enterpr and accordingly two boats weie hastily constructed at Ben- son’s Landing, which.after being loaded with goods, ]n'u\ isions, arms and am- munition, floated tleisurely down the Yellowstone to an unknown destina- tion! These boats were manned by ove forty brave and sturdy pioneers,but this did not prevent several accidents. the voyage being one of great peril, owing to'the i inexperience of the priotsand the dang attending navigation, the cur- vent in this river being frequentyy ver swift and rapid. mmhur Indians often me visible to our adventurers, but s not until they reached the vicin- of Pomy illar that they tru realized their great dange Here the discovered that the country swarm- ing with the enemy, and on coming to to the conclusion that it would be im- possible to proceed very much further without incurring great risk of not only losing their property, but their lives also, at length agreed to make a land- ing and build some kind of protection for defense, Accordingly they effected a landi n what is now Captain Wool- folk’s r-m\h one mile below the present postoffice of Etchetah. — Here they felled tree: and aft weeks of labor built afort 225 feet square, which they named Fort Pease, in honor of Major Pease, one of the most promi- nent outfitters of the expedition. This fort when completed, was one of the strongest fortresses in - Montana, and saved this gallant little band from an- nihilation, as well as serving to arouse the Sioux to a most bloody conflict. For two ds or more from the time of the commencement of the erection of the fort the Indians were apparently non- plused with surprise at the boldness ot the aggressors landing on their resep- vation. Still they refrained during this time from molesting the party of whites. After that, however, for weeks, and even months, the garvison wis in a con- stant state of i a portion of the in- mates acting us sentries or skirmishers on theoutskirts, while the balance built block-houses, digging pits and trenches until the fort wus completed. It was strongly built, being surrounded by a high stockade of timber, and ha lock-houses and Coveroa passage-wiys 2 the interior, Be .\duu full ~u||pl\ of the most modern firesrms, the pio- neers had also brought th then W small six-pound canunon. The latter, however, was of little practical service, exe {;l 10 make n noise and waste gun- powder, After heing beseiged in Fort Pease for some time it beenme evident to our ad- venturers that further supphies of provi- sious, mmmunitions, ete., would be nec- R THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1887 HOT GHESTNUTS. Almost every clothing house in the country is adver- tising its methods of how and why you ought to trade at their especial places of business, and the amount of money you positively lose by not buymg of them. Most of these reasons are chestnuts and rank ones at that. Some are positive lies, whilst others strike a happy medium---a sort of a Geo. Washmgton statement that falls on the ear with an old familiar sound we heard years ago. WE, HELLMAN & COMPANY, Are made of different stuff, and thirty-one years of good, steady, straight business methods invite another look be- fore you let yourself be blinded by promises made only on paper and never to be fulfilled. SATURDXY, DECEMBER 3rd ‘We include in our immense holiday sale of Overcoats, (280) two hundred and eighty styles of FALL AND WINTER SUITS. These styles are confined and cannot be duplicated. HELLMANS GREAT HOLIDAY SALE "OF OVERCOATS AND SUITS. CORNER FARNAM AND 13th ' DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE. essary to hold out against the heleaguers, and it was, therefore, deemed lmp(ll‘umt that some one of these daring pioneers should volunteer to run the gauunlet, and secure not only an ample supply of pro- visions and ammunition, but reinforce- ments also. It was 300 miles to Bozeman, the nearest place of relief. and over a lonely, wild country, infested by sav- shooting and giving uncarthly McCormick being mounted on a fine charger, quickly passed the In- dians on foot, but suddenly confronted by two Indian horsemen, who in some unaccountable manner had got hetween him and the fort. McCormick’s horse, being very swift, enabled him to pass one of them. though the [ndian gave ages, but Paul McCormick cheerfully | him a terrible blow on the shoulders, volunteered to make the dangerous trip | his rifle having been emptied when Me- alone. Leaving the fort by dusk and | Cormick was approaching. The other traveling mostly by night in ten days he | horseman was now across his path and was at Bozeman, and secured not only | waiting his turn, but, being under con- Tty of necossurios for the garison, | siderable excitoment. his gun, thourh | A Magnificentdisplay afeverything useful ano Lul Ux"mn/chluxtn- alittle company of [ so close to McCormick’s face that his ornamental in the furniture maker'’s art, at reasonable prices. recruits, and with the stealth of a wild slipped down the river and , failed to its of the flesh was filled with powde do any harm, and the occups succeeded ‘in gaining the fort without | fort having heard the firing, now any loss. Soon after it was found neces- | rushed out to protect their comrade, sary that another trip should be made, | and one of the Indian shot and his e — and again McCormick passed through the Indian lines alone, and returned again in safety. Then he at various times slipped out of the fort by night, and after killing a deer or an elk the next day at some great distance off, would return in the same manuer to supply the inmates with fresh venison. So daring were his feats that his com- panions b \ad concluded that he was in reali sible to fear. It would take a very large volume to relate all the experiences of this brave little band of heroes and commemornte their many sufferings and privations, and how that th heroism reaching Washington, enlisted the sympathies of the government. which at once dis- patched thither troops;and rescued them, and eventually, at a later period, brought about the termination of the s i Sioux war. resulting in the opening up | A North Carolin for settlement by the whites the entive | turned from Japan, s Yellowstone country. years the la,mm-w will be the greatest One evening, after ilrond builders in the world. He ation of firing bases his judgment on the fact that the sealp taken. But poor MeCormick! His terrible scare during that brief space of time had neariy unnerved him. Never was there exhibited a more awful picture of fright than was portrayed on his coun- tenance on reaching the stockade. Hair ercet, pale as a ghost, he quaked with such fear that he could not for a long time give an account of his adven- ture. In fact, he presented a pitable spectable, and did not fully recover his senses for a week. But the strangest f the whole occurrence was that his hair and whiskers, which had been of jet black color and glossy in appea ance, during that ten minutes of peri became white as the driven snow, and the st » could not easily mistak him for an ociogenarian. ——— Nebraska National Bank, v. 5. D!FOSXTORY OHABA, NEB. Paid Up Capital, - $250,000 Surplus, - - - 80,000 J. & 1. COUSIN'S SHOES Embody the highest excellencies in Shapliness Comfort and Durability and are the REIGNING :-: FAVORITES In Fashionable Circles. Our name is on every sale, J. & T. CoUsINg, NEW YORK, AGENTS FOR OMAHA, Hayward Brothers. H. W. YATES, President LEWIS 8, REED, Vi Vice-President. Hu ,x. Cashler ml(u TORS, Toun 8, Covtrws, EWIS 5. KEED, N, T YETRON BANK! Cor. 12th and_ Farnam A General Banking Business The Theatrical Profession. Morit will win and receivo public recognition and praise. Facts, which are the outcome of general ox nearly a_wee by thé Indians on Eort Pease, and none of them having ':-"]"’"", 6 are greab patrona 01 periance, growlng {hrough yeurs of critical and been seen in the vicinity of the fort for | Even when they have no business to0 Drsctical test, become as rooted and Immovable as days, McCormick told some of his com- | transact they ride back and forth on | ke roek of Gibraltar fu publlo opinion, und hisneo the cars until their money is gone, even forth need no further guarantee as to their wapu the beggars in . towns spend- ineness. The indisputeblo fact that Swift's Speetdo panions that he proposed to out ear in the morning on hor ventur and ascertain if there were real ing their money in this curious way. ll:t.:.ue. blood purlierin the world, 1s one of ihese any ans sf 1 cality, 5 q 800 any Tndinns still in that loculity, i | o pighy definition of lover is tho | ek Gawpss it desper s abiiaopiion. danger, but | g, Fro¥ SAMOTA G B i who en- | S st SF ey o pople T America uit. in "Egm&r. ST St 1 T Gvery ‘trade, dnillng and protession, inciud he scouted their warnings, and per-| Goyvors to be more wmiable than it is | edcar professiot v borde yoluatary Geatt: sisted so determinedly that’they gave [ COUXOES b0 DE move muialiar M AL I8 mterflo tha Tematuatla *viriues of & '8.8, Wi up in despair, intimafisg loudiy that | PO 4 il 18 tHO | U tpaiible adioaqy 1o qurips sil iseases of the ;::',;,fim“v e " vers appear are on Nl by the thou: reason why almost all lovers appear oo ‘irffi.’."" k g e Lias e o i whaterily tomiity w°fx- wonder- ful curaiive qugtities of tlio Bl tn thelr indi- cases. Thelr aub- they would never see Rim again alive. ue to his determiwation. the next morning found him ready for the trip. Btatloners will be F. AD. RICHTER & Co. ridiculous,” One of his comrades, realizing the risk Yiduat oa . “‘Im.m}l 9 M8 herawiis oy r n f A\'r IlflAD 'XHM MeCormick would undergo alone, vol- | Sneezing Catarrh. .&m.,...x,yu bt Y S it unteered to accompany him, and at the first approach of xlu)l wht the gate was opened and the twi e quietly departed, the ominous wurnings —of their companions still vinging in their The distressing sueeze, sneeze, acerid, watery discharge from the eyes and nose, the painful inflammation extending to the throat, the swelling of the mucous liniug, caus- ing choking sensations, congh, ringiug nofses in the head and splitting headaches, — how familiar uy, of No eafro, gLy, of Chicako. TR Inenibar of the New York Thalla Thee 'f' Both are well known i theatrical circles in $his country and o £uropo. Charlotte Randow's Testimony. and. fi,'r':‘."n Many. aa o sueeze, the SteckPiano ears. Proceeding ¥p and .down the | ymptoms are to thousands wh i Swift Specllc Co 7 All"n‘ln'::l“. e calley, which is hére u wide bottom 946 STRIPIAIN. AR 10 TUOLABIGE UG SRERX W MpALY, b rkable for po 1 yoley, which Js, hery i kide bottom, | betairay from hew calds or mivenus, YR T T y-1d ] & "80SI | Who live in ignorance of the fact that a single Y Tused o aetlc tone, Prod of Indians, and accord _1_gl_\' e to the | yohiication of BANPORD'S RADICAL CURE FOR ¥ i Riand otirer advor: solute durability. & years record, conclusion that the Sioux had aban- ised remedies Lo 1o effect n 1 consulted w prom- The best gunrantes of the exeal: Carannn will afford instantancous relief. But this treatment in cases of simple catarrh gives but @ faiut idea of what this remedy will do lu the chrouic fors, where the breathing is ghatructed by choking, putrid s Tations, the hearing affected, nt physiciad. aud from bis treatient recelvod edy for the blood, and five or X packages, b thorough er eradication of my troubld aud restor H il have made . i ity Ve, o dix ettty P eorbha tas oI a yiu Wil 1‘|umux'rz A(Amxuk, 152 Bowery, near Canal Sirest, Huge Hasskerl Fho Bwitt Speoific Company, Allauta. G Before returning, however, curiosity led them to make a reconnaissance to a ddalee which came dawn from the lmnlx‘il“rf, fand while pass ing along this shalfow coulee Me- s, &Y ey, 3 Cormick's compunion remarked that ho | 5ok fiayuicqrated and backiag saw something like the track of Indians | tem. en it Is that 1 shon o power of BANFORD'S RADIC in the sand only a short distance away. ftacl in instantansons and & doned the su Tiuce of these instruments. H. K. BURKET. ‘l‘vul-»ny- £ul relie y STy Cure und begged MeCormick o come and | hegins trom the first applleation. 1t is vapid, | Gentiemen For two vews | had o wevers cass of 500, Just at that moment | radical, permanent, economical, sz 1 FJI,‘V,';!;!':‘.‘!ndn ious whole swarm of savages rose BANFOI Ha i CemE hu'nq;('n‘n;\ful?y:r oribed forby nurgbees i one bo; \ 4 y! up_ from behind the Sioolewsh [ anSoLvENT wid WD INPROVED TNMALLRG Drice | Imet oy B et mie, “anit s on fotk eemprica a volley from their vifle il o' tile Boriicads 1 muy smpmer il with The distance was less than twenty feet, but evidently the aim of the Iudians | — was very poor, owing to their huste and excitement. MeCormick’s companion wus badly wouhded and his horse, in- El DIUG & CHENLCAL U0.gOSTON. wowmber of Hatl Theatre New York, May 5, 1657, Treatise ou Blood and Skin Diseases mailod fres. TuE 5virT SrEcwic Co., Drawer 3. Atlavta. Qs I CAN T BREATHE. Chest Pains, Soreness, Weakress, Hacking Cough, Asthma, Pleurisy funalalimtol and Ehalmar, stead of “making toward the fort,rushed and Intlammation, HELEY ED 18 4 Hauia G among the sava nd th MINUTE wid nasisted iy cu S— course, | MeCormick, however, | PY e CUTIOURA ANTI-PAIN PLABTER. A now, 111 North 6th Stree instantaneous and infallible antidoie to puin, W. J. GALBRAITH, Wheeled hisown horse toward the fort inflammation and weakness of the Chest and and dushed tuck nto the grentost hasto | kg, T, tod shd ol el i gt Surgeon and Physician. HORI-BARD?;‘.‘.. Tyt being surrounded by the red devils,who st 4 cents: five for 10; or, DOstage | 00 \y Camer Wth wnd Bowglas 5t Olice, eyt aad shorigsssysiem sow! coomhd to rise up 0ut of the oarth on all | Mass 174 DSUGND Cusmicar 00, Basida Selephione, 460; Kesidence teleplione, 3% st v e UL BRY Box 404, b Lonid { ! g