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The Clyde Argus from Clyde, Kansas • 3

The Clyde Argus from Clyde, Kansas • 3

Publication:
The Clyde Argusi
Location:
Clyde, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

hoasfct on tiaae cad jester paid for. (Me Ball wD yet eat yor Cat o2 ytrarbonc. tad yon will dot have power to resist" Hie row between the two was continued for some time, and, in fact, was ana a lew made lor the purpose in tae Mormon blacksmith shone. They pulpit by Ce seasiie. TLTUi press the truth mote dksy the congregation, many of whoo wjre seamen, he drew the figure of sito trying to enter harbor against a neaO- marched down toward Summit Count, and on the second night encamped at not settled until after the return to C.3 Kirtiand.

When charges of various Ifew Portage, forty miles from Kirt CLOUD COUHTT. KAE3AS. kinds were made against Smith. He of his metaphor he knew little of sea- a Mo rmftlnir the shin Into crm an err; ac underwent a trial at the nanas 01 nw priests, was artistically whitewashed, CJir several singular positions, he cried out, VS ana allowed to goiree. j.ne mgu price Was also tried and found guilty, and in aa see shnddsra.

fail CZT iand and just below Akron. Here tney were joined by more men. Smith or-ganized them into bands of fourteen each, and assigned to each band a Cap-tain, baggage-wagon and a tent. Smith was true to his old self. Before they left New Portage he said to his men: "I have this to propose: That you shall appoint a treasurer to take charge of whatever money you may have with you, and to pay it out as our general necessities shall re your mother tZir? zL'-j m.

Catarrh of fee ttacfcfar, CravsL order to bold his own in the church was compelled to acknowledge that for many weeks he had been possessed of several devils. The dog, it may be remarked, became too attentive to a sentinel a few nights after the discussion mat ft--- 1 rf sir Dropsy, Entered Prostate Cud, ImooSenav or General MBJWHW JAWM kJMHf Crt1rs Diaease. "Don't taese-x a i VO f' -V e. but wfed I Lrx.Ji TTi between prophet and priest, and received a shot that ended its earthly all fca tr lliV in tone mtenaea mo "What shall we do next?" "Heven only knows," exclaimed a disgusted old tar, "unless yon let her drift starn-foremost." K. T.

Mail. While two Oaklanders were hunting in Contra Costa County, camping in San Pablo canyon, they were astonished to have their camp invaded by a deer, followed by a California lion. This afforded the young hunters a splendid chance to kill their first lion, but they preferred to take to trees. U. a Sexatok Vobhmw, of Indiana, ay eu.

t-w. 011 miiwI him of rheumatism. quire." They agreed. Smith was, of VJt I Because it is the mIsj TtoAwfcd Way la WhM the tVaboMM of eentUnS Have Uw. Uy father is an agricultural laborer, and was earning when I was ushered into the world about ten shillings per week.

His house consisted of but one room, with one window in front and what I may call a hole at the back. There was no ceiling, and the roof consisted of thatch laid on unhewn timber, as black with the smoke of years as if it had been steeped in the Stygian stream. The whole of the furniture consisted of two beds, one table, a corner cupboard, a "kist" to hold the oatmeal and a few chairs of most primitive workmanship. Underneath the beds was generally stored the winter's provision of potatoes, as there was nowhere else, to keep them. Behind the door in a kind of porch the few black Spanish fowls which we were allowed to keep roosted at night, and laid their eggs mostly in a corner of the bed where their owner had slept a few hours before.

Such was the place into which your humble correspondent was brought on a frosty December morning, while yet the guns thundered around SeMstopol. I managed to live, even in an atmosphere which I course, named as treasurer, and erf Oftmeet. Wichita, Feb. 85. Yesterday was soft and warm, but cloudy.

The grand parade of the G. A. B. encampment took, place at nine o'clock, after which the members convened in their hall and proceeded to business by the suspension of the rules and the election of grand officers for the the ensuing year, as follows: Grand commander, a J. JlcDivitt, ot Abilene; senior vice, Seward, of Wlnfield; junior vice, J.

D. Barker, of Girard; chaplain, Colonel Allen Buck-ner; medical director, Colonel J. M. Lewis, of Kinsley. The following are the delegates tt large, selected to attend the National encampment: C.

W. Blair, George T. Anthony, J. M. Feighan, George D.

Orner, A. B. Campbell. First Distrlet John A. Fulton, of Brown; Cy Leland, of Doniphan.

Second District E. P. Diehl, of Olathe; George Myers, of Fort Scott Third District J. M. Doney, W.

P. Scholl. Fourth District J. N. Mercer, Council Grove; D.

F. Everett, Woodson County. Fifth District W. A. McDonald, of Sumner; D.

M. Helser, of Barton. Sixth District George IL Case, of Jewell City; A. L. Voorhees, of Russell.

Seventh District W. A. McDonald, of Sumner; D. N. Ileiser, of Barton.

Tfte Committee on Resolutions reported Exciting times Were last ahead. The mm mmm, of which there (C9 grains secreted each day as the elected. He pocketed the cash and ordered the army to move on. Their flag was of white, With the Word JANE. A little girl.

With hair a-curl. Came tripping down the Una; The violets sweet, Keueatb her fee. All wished their name were Jane. The roses red. That touched her Iead, As she tripped down the lane, Propped all their leaves.

In blushing sheaves, Ilecause they envied Jane. The pretty birds. In nature's words. Sung- in the leafy lane, Their morning gone. With some notes wrong.

For watching: little Jano. The lofty trees lie lit in the breeze. Which swept across the lane. And curtsied low. With stately show, To merry, little Jane.

The very sky. With archway high Above ber in the lane. To tell you true. Was looking blue. Ilecause it was not Jane.

Merchant TravcUr. (to physlcianV-I odzl CJj result of an-oular actton, and oOcieat if morninw for the cast. retained in the blood, MB mix It the direct oaese of all the above die sician irm. yea. xn "peace" upon it in letters of red.

Smith made his men behave themselves on the line of march and molest none of the people of the country through aa well aa of Heart Disease, Rheuma looklnr well this otT llr. I7raK pairs. Evidently a Udw tTffV 0 think I had tetter writs von oct ft rsw' tism, Apoplexy, Paralysis, Insanity and vtm. TT. a.

Minister to which they traveled. They tramped This great specific relieves the kidneys of France, certifies to the power of Bed Star scription. LaatUocd (asTr-T Let's Hz up the rest txtLZZrzxt by day and camped at night, lbere were twenty baggage wagons in all. too much blood, frees them from ail irri people Were aroused, and made preparations to meet the invaders. "Guns were fired in almost all directions through the night," says one of the party, "and Brother Joseph did not sleep much, if any." When within a few miles of Liberty, Clay County, a deputation of two from the main body of citizens called on Smith and asked him the meaning of his warlike array.

On his response they very decidedly warned him that any overt act on his part would get himself and his followers into trouble. They showed him that the people of several counties were acting in concert, and that the consequences of any action on the part of his followers would be upon his own head. BaMor, tants, restores toem to healthy action by carrying food, clothing and goods for the use of their destitute brethren in its certain ana sooming power. the West. Each of the band above IT CUIaUO ALCO En Cough Cure, wuicn oosxs bus www-cents a bottle.

Ahoxo our Chinese brethren we notice Ah Tom, Ah Bine, Ah Chonr, but no Ah There, is he dwdirhiladea CaO, jt loafcltata. mentioned had its own cook, two fire largement of the liver, and Ca tarrh of the Bile Ducts, Biliousness, Bead- men, two tent-makers, two watermen, one commissary and two wagoners. Every night there was a blast on the ache, Furred Tongue, Bleepleasneas, goor, Debility, Constipation, Gall Stones, Thi-widelyce A 3I0RM0N INVASION. and every unpleasant symptom which re believe would have stifled a London fireman, and before I was ready for the operations of the dominie three more taflP nf eighteen experienced and skillful sults from liver complaint. VillY 1 Because it has a esweUei had been added to the family, making trumpet, at which sound worship was held in every tent.

In the morning this order of exercises was repeated. They crossed Ohio and Indiana and the first halting-place of which special Physicians ana The prophet saw that the time had come to light or back down, and that the former course would give him Joseph Smith's Army Marches Into Missouri and Back Again. utui pnmUive metli on the liver as well as on the kidneys, increasing the secretion and flow of bile, regulates its elaborating of ell chronic diseases, whether requiring mention is made was at Salt Creek, the foMowing, which was adopted: WhekcAS, The Grand Army of the Republic being anxious to see justice done to all persons who, by their devotion to duty aided mateiialiy in tlip overthrowing of the rebellion; Wherieas, The military telegraph was a factor of great importance In the late war; Wherias, The men who composed the military telegraph corps and operators, line builders and repairers, and, while undergoing all the exposure and hardships incident to active service in the field, and faithfully medical or surgical means 1 Y.mm hoan achieved in the Tessas, mi wmiri'jfrf rm snilininjiisiil eyas? the liver, rafa, tntm ft mltjwCM. ssi if f-'i rlsUresmSr ths 1 mmK Mil 111., where Hyrum Smith joined them function, removes onbealtbful zormationa. more risk and danger than he had bargained for.

But another course would lay him open to the charge from his followers that he had disobeyed the and, in a word, restores it to natural activi with a reinforcement of twenty men. Those who know anything of the How many people of this generation Itnow that a Mormon 'army once ty, without wtaicanealUi is an Impossibility. liver and kidney diseases, diseases of the digestive organs, bladder diseases, diseases peculiar to women, blood taints and skin 5: nrnirAlem. nervous character of Smith need not be told IT CURCO ALOO Female Complaints, LeuoorrtxBa, Displacements, Enlargements, Ulcerations, Painful Menstrua marched across Ohio, Indiana and Mi nois? That it set forth in the fanati debility, paralysis, epilepsy torrhea, impotency and kindred affections. cisni of the crusader, breathing ven tion, aoakes Pregnancy safe, prevents Con that he "played" it, so to speak, on his dupes at every possible turn and feature of the campaign.

While the majority tramped through mud and sand, he had four fine horses for his special nse. He carried an elegant Thousands are cured at wen nomee auouu 1 Tt a Af thft wnrn vulsions and Child-Bed Fever and aids nat ruptures, pile tumors, vwicopeta. hydrocele ure by restoring functional activity. geance and the punishment of the sword against its enemies? That it came to an inglorious halt, and calmly crawled VHY 1 All these troubles, aa is well 1 4B4tntimi- Send 10 brace of pistols that had been pur known by every physician of education, cents in stamps for the Invalids' Guide out of action throngh a timely "revela pov. chased on credit, a rifle, and a sword, in the use of which he became quite tion" of its leader? Yet all this was lars.

Aaaress wona xippnnw "-v- Association, Buffalo, a. x. expert. He had the usual number of lact nail a century ago. It was a rise Vwsjs esstwHss and impaired kidney action, causing stagnation of the blood vessels and breaking down, and this is the beginning and the direct cause of all the ailments from which women suffer, and revelations.

In speaking of his army, motley collection. In arms, dress, In close application to badness nothing he afterward said: "lhcir enemies were continually breathing threats of on this footstool exceeds a mustara piaster. ts the taste, teats a ItiS must as surely follow as night does the day. violence; the saints did not fear, military skill and generalship it was a Falstaflian army, except that its rank and file were terribly in earnest and ready to go anywTiore and do anything neither did they hesitate to prosecute It Is pwrtlr Yisaitahle. sad csaanet tall ts Toana Ken, Bead This.

their journey, for Uod was with them, TnVfti.Tiin Bictvr of Marshall. rove beaeaVrtal, both te eU and rea heavenly orders under which they had come forth. He wriggled out of the usual small end of the horn. He had an "annex" to his first revelation, soon after the deputation left, which declared that they "had been tried even as Abraham was tried, and the offering was accepted by the Lord; and when Abraham received his reward they would receive theirs." In short, the war was at an end, and the promise of spoliation of their enemies was postponed until such time as the case of Abraham was taken up for consideration. The army of Zion, as Joseph had called his troops, was disbanded.

Such as could get home and wished to, departed again for the East, but. the main body remained and became afterward a part of Nauvoo. Each. received a formal discharge from General Wight, and that was all he did receive from Smith or any one else. Not a cent of the money that had been given the prophet as treasurer ever saw its way back to the pockets of the men who gave it.

On July 9 Smith and a few of his immediate chums started back for Kirtiand, going by stage, and having no lack of means. It would be a choice matter of history if some one had preserved a full and truthful account of the stories he told on reaching home. WHY Warner's Safe Cure is acknowl-sdged by thousands of our best medical men to be the only true blood purifier, is because it acts upon scientific principles, striking at the very root of the disorder by its action on the kidneys and liver. JP er, if thesm that its leaders commanded. In 1830, and His angels were before them, and the faith of the little band was unwa As a Bleed Pariter tt la saveriorte an others.

8eUevei7whSKat tl.OOa bettle. offer to send their celebrated Buormo-Voi taio Bxlt and other Kxjccthio Appuajtcks on trial for 80 days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality mnA all kindred troubles. Also for rhea while Mormonism was growing a little toward its after strength in New York vering. We knew that the angels were our companions, for we saw rwsme everw fcepf it AesUrJs mil tAe State and at kirtiand, four mission them!" On reaching the borders of many oth sMreM eMceee asMsrcer sietcsus stosasws if reteitsest its 4Mtw, aries, let by Parlay Pratt and O. Cow-dry, were sent, under a special revela Illinois a large mound or tumulus was er diseases, uompiew mwrmun unuui, hrnr.iiiiil msnhaod ffuaranteed.

No risk in discovered, and Smith, who had al tion had. by Joseph smith, to preach to rairred. aa 80 days' trial is allowed. Write im jsaeeetf On the contrary, if they are deranged, Ihe acids are taken up by the blood, decomposing it and carrying death to them at once for illustrated pamphlet, free. Wrk do one teeth usurp the functions the most remote part of the body.

ways been a searcher for buried money, ordered it to be opened. About a foot from the top the bones of a human skeleton were discovered and taken out and laid on a board. in all ten souls, and two beds to sleep on! That is a very fair sample of what the houses of the married laborers are in the country districts of Scotland. After living a few years under the "dominie," like the great majority of my fellow slaves, was marched off to the fair to be hired for the six months, for ths Scotch farmers only engage their servants for six months that is, those who live in and about the farmstead, who are mostly single men and women. I was not long in the market square when I was accosted by a respectable-looking man, who asked if I was "to hire," to which I replied I was, and after a few preliminaries and a visit to the "yill house," it was settled that I was engaged for the six months for three pounds, and receiving my shilling "earles" I left my future master, feeling that I had made a good start in the race of life in which I was engaged; and it was nearing St.

Andrew day, as, with my whole stock of clothing in a bundle, I started off some ten miles or more to a farm-house. Arriving there, I was met by the master and shown into the "bothy." I had not had many comforts in my father's house, but when I saw the sleeping arrangements of the bothy my heart sank within me. It was over the stable and just under the slated roof, and with no covering whatever but what the slates afforded from the elements; they were not even "pointed with lime. The bedstead consisted of four wooden posts fastened to the wooden floor and to the beams at the top. Cross pieces were laid to keep the straw, which was the only mattress, from falling on the floor.

The bed was made of a piece of coarse canvas filled with oak chaff, as lumpy as if it had contained tin ladles. When I got out of my kennel about six o'clock in the morning I found what few clothes were on the bed supplemented by a sheet of snow which had drifted in between the slates. Such was my first night in farm service. As for the food, it consisted chiefly of oatmeal, morning and night at least. Dinner generally consisted of broth.

Several other places where I was engaged for a time I found much the same, I trust now that public attention has been drawn to the subject, that something will be done by Parliament to compel the great owners of the soil to build sueh houses as are fit for human beings to live in where a man can bring up his children properly, and where the common rules of decency can be observed. I trust, also, that WHY 83 per cent, of aU diseases which of the tongue I wnen may are caacteruig. afflict humanity, arise from impaired kid. rtees DEFT tlTlON. stad Sssfs sure KBW, tPVX JTVaeWa.

CT.ISKI.K. performing all the duties equally wen, wane under fire in the stations or in camp; and. Whereas, Enlisted men skilled in telegraph, who were detailed to work the military telegraph lines were, by order of the Secretary of war, deprived of their bounties and other endowments due them as enlisted men in consequence of such detail; therefore, be it Resolved. That we do respectfully and earnestly ask the members of Congress and the Senators from this State to secure the passage of a bill giving, first, to the employes of the telegraph corns actually on duty in tha field, whether soldier or civilian, a military status commensurate with their services and that they be placed on an equal footing with soldiers in every way. Second That the Secretary of the Trcasu ry be and instructed to pay the detailed soldiers of the telegraph corps, or his heirs, the bounties and pensions if disabled which are due him upon the terms of enlistment.

Itctoircd. That a copy of this preamble and resolutions be certined by the commander ol this department and the assistant adjutant general to the members of Congress uud the Senators from the State of Kansas. lternlveil. That as the encampments are nol assemblies of distinguished citizens, but of veterans of the Union army, it should be obligatory upon delegates that they appear at the State encampment in the uniform of the Grand Armv of the Republic. That the department commandet be requested in the general orders to ask the post commanders the department to send the names of all members of their posts who lost a leg or an arm in the service to James A.

Neiderwood, secretary Crippled Soldiers' Association, Allegan, ltico Xunty. UcHolved, That it is the sense of the department that no Ann or linns shall hereafter be authorized to advertise themselves as bead-quarters for the sale of Grand Army supplies, and that all such authority heretofore granted, if any, should be evoked. Hesolved, That all post commanders in good standing in their respective posts, are entitled to vote in the encampment. Resolved, That in making arrangements foi future encampments of the department, the officers are instructed to provide tickets of admission for the delegates, and alternates and either comrades entitled to membershiu, and that seats bo reserved in the front of the hall in which the encampment meets, foi such mom tiers. Rtsnlveil, That the council of administration are hereby authorized to prepare a suitable testimouial to.

be presented to Post Department Commander Stewart, at the next annual encampment, in recognition of his constant and unceasing efforts for the promotion of the interests of our order during His administration. Resolved, That he rank of post department commander be restored to John A. Martin, John C. Carpenter, S. Jenkins and John Gutherie, they having lost the rank through no fault of theirs aud the National encampment be so instructed.

JY. J. ijtager. lhis gave the theatrical Smith a neys, Is shown oy medical authorities. Warner's Safe Cure, by its direct action, FREG thin iimm will be chance to "show himself," so to speak Uac.

wtth fO He gathered his men about him and rresayei positively restores them to health and full working capacity, tsafwre curing etll made them a speech, lie told tnem all about the old settler who had been Sajal ai Nse siewre sf ieeewee Aereef when the taut is removed, and we guarantee that Warner's Safe Curs is a positive prevent J. H. Kenned ii, in Chicago News. thus brought to the light of day. "He was," said Joseph, "aLamanitc, akd ive if taken in time.

a large, thick-set man, and a man of TRAMPS' PARADISE. God. He was a warrior and chieftain As yon value health take It to eeil eicfcuessw, as it will at all times and under all circumstances keep all the vital func York Restaurant Which Deserves found an entirely new and novel specimen of attractive advertising. It is one of the neatest we have ever seen and we think any one will be weU repaid for examining the tupvoiied display letters in the advertisement of Prickly Ash Bitters. Advmtisiwg is a good deal like making love to a widow.

It can't be overdone. Chicago Ledger. The Oldest Tree. Which is the oldest tree! The elder, but the old mullein plant is the oldest in worth, for it is now recognised of more value than cod Uver oil in consumption. Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein will cure coughs, colds and consumption.

A New under the great prophet Omandagus, who was known from the hill Cumorah, or Easter sea, to the Rocky mountains. tions up to par. His name was Zelph. He was killed We also Gtutrmntem a Cttre and beneficial effect for each of the foregoing dis in battle by the arrow found among his eases, also that every case of Liver and Kid ribs, during the last great struggle of ney trouble can be cured where degeneration has Not taken place, and even then Benefit wjll Surely be Derived. In every aj the Lamanitcs and Nephitcs." One can not but admire the wonderful power of Smith as a wholesale liar ulILJ instance it has established its claim.

No season ever found him unprepared. A cow died in Springfield. fromeat- ing too many apples, which rue to AO A DLOOD PURIFIER, particularly in the Spring, it is unequaled, No circumstance was too large to take advantage of him. No truth was so gave Ledger. gave trouoie in ciaer.

kjkumoo some The Sweet Gum from a tree of the for you can not have pure blood when the kid mighty that it could unhorse nim or This Appellation. After a very pleasant lunch in Park row, Detective Gilbert Carr said to a reporter: "We know how all decent people live; suppose we see how the beggars and tramps eat their food. Let us go to Tramps' Hall." Tramps' Hall is a small restaurant, if in can be so styled, in Pearl street near Chatham. The" sign over the door bears the inscription: "Small Delmonico." There are half a dozen tables and twenty-four stools in the place. The tables are made of rude material and are covered with white oilcloth.

There are a few cheap pictures and theatrical show bills hung up on the walls. The kitchen is in the rear and communicates with the eating place by means of a door in which an aperture has been cut. Through this dobr the rrowlnac In uh HoatB. uoenotnea wttaaiMsssis Vi tSm liBUatnDtantofikMKAal neys or liver are out of order. put his imagination to shame.

Pi kz's Toothache Drops cure In 1 minute, 26s QUnn's Sulphur Soap heals and beautifies. J6c CTkbman Corn Remover kil Is Corns Bunions. an i drwts JF? HM Mr 1 JLeek tm stsr eotMlirieM ett smce. At Salt creek the army remained in camp three days. Ihe men were Do not postpone treatment for a day nor an hour.

Te sTeefore emn nett cwmjMre drilled in the use of the gun and sword Red School llouso Sfa One swallow doesn't make a summer, but if it is the right stuff it will make a tall. Judge. Their arms were inspected and put in recovers eriM t. Give yourself thorough constitutional treatment with Warner's Safe Cure, and there are yet many TAKEN FROM THE RANKS. repar.

Lyman Wight was made sec ond in command, with the title of Pile tumors, nurture and fistulas. years or ate and health assured yon 1 "fighting general." Smith and Wight each had an "armor-bearer who was ELY'S dArAnnt radically cured by improved methods. Book, 10 cents in stamps. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. X.

the men themselves will do something nor. in BiiiiMHnn expected to be in constant attendance UI1LAM DJILMI by letting the world know the wrongs they have suffered, and urging the few on his chief. Two companies of rang ers or sharp-shooters were organize Cleanses the! JAFl'f RIM reoresentatives they have in Parlia Would it be disrespectful to sing Old Hundred on the birthday of a centenarian The Interior. who were to act as scouts Or Hankers ot dniotntyou. They are shoddy frauds.

Any maau. facta rer, Jobber or ra-talldealer, who offers or aaJe a Bhoe with picture of a aoaWal Stan plscfd epos the sole thereat (which Is set made bp C. M. Headersoa a Co Chicago) Is iaai ment to push to the front some leg islative work on their behalf, and there by help forward the great cause of social reform in which you have taken when they should arrive upon the field of battle. Hyrum Smith was given charge of the battle flag, which he kept constantly unfurled.

Smith's army did not go "up" Salt creek, as subsequent events showed would have been appropriate, but Head. Allays I ft a mation. Heals the Sores. Restores the Senses of Taste, Smell, Hearing. A Qmick Relief.

such a. prominent part. In conclusion, let me say every word I have written is from my own personal experience, For sudden colds, hoarseness, or irritation Of the throat, take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Soxethtkq highly prised, yet always given away a bride. Hot Springs Jfetes.

Dbt and gray hair will become moist and dark by the use ot Hall's Hair Renewer. The two. ears of civilization pion-eer: front ier. Philadelphia Catt. and see that Benderaoti's name Is oa the label berate you bay.

Send for a sat of oar faacy School Ceres. A Soldier at Fort Leavenworth Arrested for Murder. Fort Leavenwokth, Feb. 25. Sheriff Churchill some days ago received a telegram from Sheriff Lilly, of St.

Clair County, requesting him to be on the lookout for a man named Henry llilder, aged twenty-three, about six feet in height and weight about 175 pounds, and to hold him on the charge of murder. The matter was made known to Detective Yerkes, who this morning located his man in the United States army, lie was a member of troop Third cavalry, having enlisted in the army on the 3d inst Sheriff Churchill and Detective Yerkes went to Fort lx-a von worth th is morning and arrested llilder and brought him to the city, where he is now confined in the county jail, llilder, after being arrested, said he had committed no murder. Some time last fall he got into a fight with a man in Illinois, and both had been pretty badly used up, and he left without learning what had become of him. He will be taken to St Clair County as soon as Sheriff Lilly, who has been notified, arrives. and I have not written one-tenth of marched on toward Missouri.

At the what I could. Pall Mall Budget. I USX. end of several days a halt was taken and the soldiers ordered to go through a sham battle in order to learn more A Positive CijAYHrEWR A touno lady wrapped up in herself is a aeucaie parcel. vntcayu jl acyrum.

Apstttcle Is espttea fntoesch nostril; toscreesblete ase. Price SO oenu by mall or Bead for elrcnUr. ELY BBOTHEBS. DrujrglMi, Oveco. N.

T. fully the art of war before engaging the enemy. Four divisions were formed and assigned to positions. The OH UIL1U CAZXCdla THE GENERAL MARKETS. I the Indians 01 the nest.

Un the road between Ohio and Missouri they tried their hands on several Indian tribes, but with such poor success that they did not long tarry by the way. Late in the fall they reached the western line of the State. of Missouri, with the intention of proceeding into the Indian country, but were stopped by the agents of the General Government under the National law preventing the whites from trading or selling in the Indian Territory. They settled in the town of Independence, where they remained during the winter, preaching Mormonism and Iaying especial attention to the fair sex. the spring one of them retnrned to Kirtiand with a flattering account of the country to which they had been led.

On June 1 Smith assembled all his followers and told them that the Lord had shown him the promised land. He then designated a number who should go down and possess it. In two weeks they were to start, and no matter what their private desires or engagements might be Joseph made a point of seeing that they started. When they reached Independence, after walking from St. Louis, Zion was located and laid out.

All the ceremonies of that occasion, with Smith's attendant juggleries, have been fully given in the various books on Mormonism and need not be repeated here. When it was well under way Smith, who found life easier in Ohio than in Missouri, conveniently had a revelation ordering him to go 'home, leaving his dopes to do the rude pioneering portion of the scheme alone. On his return he was escorted by ten elders. Unless one of the latter W. W.

Phelps, was a prevaricator of the deepest dye, he was given a close view of the devil himself a closer view than most Mormons would relish. That august personage was displaying himself in a lively manner on the waters of the Missouri river, in a section of the country where he has been "raised" a great many times since. It was while on that run down the river that Smith's overweening desire to manage everything and be in the fore-front of even the details of all transactions got him into trouble. He insisted on managing the boat himself, and run "foul of a Rawjer" and gave his companions and himself a severe ducking. When they reached the shore a general quarrel ensued.

Names were called. Cowdry was called a fop; Smith and Rigdon were charged with being a conple of cowards. Smith hinted that he was ready to hurl a "revelation" at them, lmt on a grim hint from some of the leaders that he might overdo that Eart of the business he discreetly fell ack upon bis own tongue and made that his only weapon. During the night a reconciliation was effected. On the following morning the prophet formally cursed the stream and gave it the name of "The Kiver of Destruction." He also fitted himself out with a new revelation to the effect that none of the saints should henceforth sail upon its waters.

The main body of the escort were given orders to go back to Ohio on foot, while Smith, ltigdon and Cowdry went by stage. They took hat money there was in the party to pay their passage home, and directed the rest to beg their way onward. In 1833 the people of Missouri drove the Mormons out of the State. Smith, who was still in Kirtiand, saw that he must do something or lose his hold on his followers. He accordingly gave himself another revelation to the effect that he must raise five hundred men and go down to the rescue of Zion.

This was on February 24, 1834. On the day following he set out in search of troops. The manner in which he reached the latter-day crusade may a imagined from the following, extracted from a revelation of which he was delivered at that time: Therefore get ye straightway unto my land: break down the walls of mine enemies; throw down their tower and scatter their watchmen; and inasmuch as they gather together against you, avenge me of mine enemies, that by and by I may come with the residue of my house and possess the land." Use Dr. Pierce's "Pellets" for all bilious attacks. A wallet, like a jackknif is only useful when open.

Av Haven Neve. battle opened 'on true scientific princi KANSAS CITY, March 1. surra aoaixst bivssiiti. For seven years I suffered with a Eight months age a friend reoomm Several salts are nroareulng la the Supreme Court ples, but as the men came to close quarters they began to do their work on a personal plan, and each fought as la regard to ooonterfeltlns well-known trade-marks. Drauists are cautioned acalmt handlln tmltatloa CABSSUC SAL.VJE.

If parties who desire the swales ask Sac HssaVs Cabbolio Salvb tney will was the bent of bis mind and bis pre vious training. Some dodged behind 3 month's treatment for 60c Pfso's Remedy for Catarrh. Sold by druggists. All a farmer wants is the earth. LoueU Citizen.

and the only remedy lor carlo Doras, oruuem. cuim. trees and fought Indian fashion. Some Swift's Speclflc sad I determined to make aa effort to procure It. In this I was saoocssfai aed bavaa Its use.

The Influence of the medicine at arst was te somewhat aggravate the sore but soon the IsaVaspas. tloa was allayed, and I begaa tetmptwve after tea ami Jew bottles. My geaeralnealth haa graatty tmpiawa am stronger, and am able te do aay kladot mm The cancer oa my face begaa te deereaae aed tae ulcer to heal, until there ts not a vestige of It left-- only a little scar marks the place, Mas. Joiora A McDoxaLS. Atlanta.

August 11. im. Treatise on Blood and BkmPlssss ns testis I free. Tna Sorrrr Sraotrto Oow Drawer Atstsaa, Oe K. 1W W.

SM Street, sores, wounds, etc. The beet healing ointment. ran awav. Some dropped their guns and went back to the old-fashioned fist fashion. Some noses were tapped and one or two men wounded, while Sprang number of guns and swords were broken.

Smith warmly complimented his men on their courage and skill, and everybody was full of happiness and IfiflB mm- "When la the spring I felt 11 run down and much 14 00 4 73 2 2 340 3 40 4 00 3 75 4 15 8 80 3 66 72 75 65 CO 81 64 27tt 2K 27 0 29 45 51 isa 1 5 4 00 6 00 27 ii 28 II 12 II 12 8 0 9 5 6 6H ty, 14 10 65 70 4 00 4 80 3 25 0 4 30 3 00 4 15 3 50 0 5 60 3 70 0 8 90 90 0 91 i asvi'-a 357, 2940 2'4 60 61 24 80 10 80 0 10 90 8 0 8K Everybody needs sad sboald take a good prise medicine, for two reasons: 1st The body Is now more susceptible tobeaeat debilitated, I found Hood's SarsaparlUa lust the medi pride. cine to build me up. My wife also, after much physical ealeara. fhavs ssad tea dlasasa i The Mississippi was reached, and Iwarr FAixnia sicxMSwa un weg tm tmim thw vmt MM, here some of "the enemy" came in Threatened; Trouble. Chari estos, W.

Feb. 25. At a meeting of coal miners of the Kanawha and New River district, held at Cualburg, the association resolved to request the West Virginia Legislature to enact a law to pay wages to workers every two weeku in good arid lawful money and make a Hay's work eight hours, and that -t he miners' convention, which meets at Columbus, Instruct all dealers that they will be boycotted If they handle coal from operators who pay miners 2K cents a bushel or less for mining. In conversation with several operators relative to the action of the miners, they stated they would run their business regardless of the action of the miners at Columbus or elsewhere. Many fear that great trouble will arise from this as soon as trade opens In this valley.

There are about 6.000 miners in the district, and should trouble como it wili be worse than fout years ago. AMlse (arum (or ant awieelrteaeara. cr a ua aa Skiiila af prostration, found is its use new life and lasting bene-St. Upon our little girl, who bad been sick with scarlet fever. Its effect was marvelous, entirely removing the poUoa fraon her blood and restoring her to good sight.

They were certain people of JATTLE Shipping Native cows Butchers' HOGS Good to choice heavy Light WHEAT No. 2 red No. 3 red No. 2 soft CORN No. 2 OATS No.

2 RYE No. 2 FLOUR Fancy, per HAY Large baled BUTTER Choice CHEESE Full cream EGOS BACON Ham Shoulders Sides LARD WOOL 880url unwashed. POTATOES ST. LOUIS. CATTLE Shipping steers Butchers' HOGS Packing SHEEP Fair to choice FLOUR-Cholce WHEAT No.

2 red CORN No. 2 OATS No. 2 RYE No. 2 BUTTER Creamery PORK COTTON Middlings CHICAGO. CATTLE Shipping steers.

HOGS Packing and shipping SHEEP Fair to choioe FLOUR Winter wheat WHEAT No. 2 red No. 8 No. 2 spring CORN No. 2 OATS No.

2 RYE No. 2 rsisay. raj BxpraM raat onto. aasas yaa Missouri who wanted no more Mor KawTark, aealth." K. a.

Stxattox. Swampscott, Mass. monism over there. As the river was "1 hare used Hood's Sarsnpartlla and find it to be a mile and a half wide and the army tae seat remedy for Impure blood I have ever taken possessed but one ferryboat it took two M. H.

Baxtssw ticket agent, f. iB. JhL, Bound days to get everybody across. Once over, the army was placed on a war J. Tone Up the System "2 consider Hood's SarsaparlUa the best medicine footing; spies on horseback kept a look rrom medicine than at any other season.

24. The imparities which have aecumnlatod la the blood should be expelled, and the system gtrea tone and trength, before the prostrating effects of wana weather are felt. Hood's Sarsaparina the best spHsctsMdleiae. It purine the blood. It aaarpem the appetite.

It tones the digestion. It overcomes debUlty. It Iralldi as the whole system. Try it sad yoa will be ceaviaeea Of Its superiority. Purify Your Blood Remember, we do not claim that Hood's fjsrsspa rtlla will do lmpoaalbflJMea.

We tell you plainly what It has dope, and mbmlt proofs from sources of aa questioned reliability, sad ask yea frankly if yea are suffering from any disease or aff ectioa caused or promoted by Impure blood er low state of the system, to try Hood'i SaraaparWa. Oar experience warrants aa laaMurlns you that yoa win not be disappointed la the result. "lean recommend Hood's Saraaparnia to an as a safe, sure medicine. It cured me of terrible headaches, and cured my little glri of swelling her neck out, several miles in advance. Smith.

We win furnish dupOestes et LITE STOCK CUTS, or any other Cut shew a ta say Ipsclmse Book, at or below Quoted prie fnr aae, ever used. It aires me aa appetite and refreshing sleep, and keeps the cold out." Johx 8. Foee, US who knew how to take care of himself A XT ALKLiLiHM MasWarAa, CO. dishes ordered by customers are handed out. The cook and the kitchen are rigidly kept in seclusion.

No outsider is allowed to enter the mysterious laboratory in which the repast of the Laz-aruscs of New York are prepared. There are no waiters, for the proprietor, Mr. R. Barnabo, is too wise to trust strangers in so economical a business. He acts as waiter and cashier, and his deep trouser's pocket is the till from which he makes change.

Mr. Barnabo is an adipose Italian of an oleaginous nature, something in the way of a cross between Mr. Wardle's fat boy and Uriah Hecp. He fairly bubbles over with good nature and impresses a casual visitor with the idea that he is ready at any moment to throw his arms around the stranger's neck and kiss him on both cheeks, after the traditional and repugnant Italian fashion. A curious crowd was partaking of Mr.

Barnabo's cheer. There were two blind mendicants and two blear-eyed women- who shared their spoils, a cripple who hobbles out on the stumps of his legs, an organ-grinder who had deposited his instrument under the table at which he sat, and a vagabond dressed in soldier's uniform, who is doubtless familiar to the general public as a broken-down veteran who lost his arm at Fredericksburg. The plates were of the coarsest crockery, the knives and forks of the commonest kind and the spoons of pewter. "It does not pay to have expensive articles here, said Detective Carr, with an explanatory smile; "the customers might be tempted to leave the house and take them with them." Mr. Barnabo proudly exhibited to the reporter his bill of fare and price list.

It reads as follows: Cents. Cents. Cup of coffee or tea. 1 Fried flsh 4 Bowl of coffee or tea 2 Beefsteak Cruller. 1 Pork chops 4 Bowl of soup 2 Fried brains 4 Fried liver 3 Pork and beans 4 Heart Stew 3 Sausages 4 Fried Heart 3 Bread pudding 4 Hash 3 Liver and 5 Koast Heart 3 Hoast beef 5 Pies 4 Veal cutlet 5 Pies, half 2 Koast mutton 6 Beef stew 4 Two fried eggs 5 Mutton stew 4 Maccaroni Pork stew Chicken stew 5 Corned beef and cab.

4 Hoast veal Pig's head and 4 Ham and eggs 10 Mutton chops 4 Hamburger .10 When asked how he could sell food at such a price and earn any profit, Mr. Barnabo smiled, shrugged his shoulders and said: "Economy, signor, always economy." On leaving Tramps' Hall Detective Carr said to the reporter: "There is no mystery about the matter. In the hotels the unused food left on their plates by guests at meal-time is sorted out when brought back to the kitchen. Every evening Mr. Barnabo calls with his wagon, secures it and recompenses the cook with whom he is doing business.

That is the cook's perquisite. So it is that the precise article which a surfeited millionaire refused to his stomach yesterday is consumed complacently today by One-eyed Jimmy1 or "Slobbery Mike' in Tramps; Hall." N. Y. jTclcgmttt. "Henry Gross, who lives in Kansas, is eighteen years old, and never until recently saw a fruit tree, railroad or telegraph line.

The other day he went to Lakin and saw a train for the first time, and his reoatk 'Dara'd if that thing caa't haul laor'n any ox team that ever psSlai over tha trail. Spruce Street, Portland, He. jaeotrmvpers aae U4 West Sixth I 4 00 4 15 2 75 as well as any man alive, dressed in disguise, changing his disguises frequently, riding a great deal of the time "Hood's Saraaparflla was a God-send to me, for It eared me ot dyspepsia and liver complaint with which 4 40 I had suffered S9 years." J. B. Hobsbsok, South in the baggage wagons, and, as one of 5 65 4 40 5 50 4 85 81H 68 81 37 2Vi 59 IaUsburg.Jr.T.

78 a 67 0 70 Ftoo'a BenMoy far Oaaarrh Is She fl fad caeapaat. I v. A ir, ir his men has since said, "looking as though he expected every moment to I took Hood's Sarsaparina for general debility and was woaderfuDy benefited by It." J. P. Joajraox, 88H'(9 29 0 manors rerry.

o. be his last. One night they ap Mrs. w. Marriott.

Lowell, If was completer proached a large prairie on which Sw OmlS In thai 56 26 10 60 33H BUTTER Creamery PORK Hay Fever, dec. set careaoraieK head ache, which she sad bad 1 years. wnien naa sees laaeea twice." lias. F. eetes Avenue.

Brooklyn, X. T. 0 10 65 could be seen no sign of habitation py moots Saras ps rtlla. Tn Faxhv MAoasrnra one rear i Ids trial, with Drcmlum. for oalv sue.

la 4 30 4 25 4 50 8 75 sf-ta two-cent stamps, provided you will dl-f 0 0 0 0 smith insisted that tney must move on, or the enemy would attack them where they were. Wight refused to enter the prairie, as the men were tired, and no water or wood could be 4 80 4 60 5 00 6 60 4 64 1 I 91 0 NEW YORK. CATTLE Exports HOGS Good to choice SHEEP Common to FLOUR Good to choice WHEAT No. red CORN No. 2 OATS Western mixed BUTTE Creamery PORK PETROLEUM Wtribute ban of our FAMILTSOAF A In your town.

Boeaefltprepaldaadno charges follow. People always buy Pburooapafterfflvlnffltatrlal. Address Familv Maoaeimb, Wyandott, Kaa. 52X0 found for miles ahead. oimskwu.

til six for Prepared by I Sold by an drusarfsts, sli six for s. rrepered by 370 12 0 34 10 50 0 10 It "Well," said Smith, "if we can cook a.wMM AiwuiwaTHt, A.SWSU, sum, I u. J. hood Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. lOOPosea One Dollar I ICO Doses One Dollar Prof.

Budd, of the Iowa Agricultural College, advi-es growing enerries in the Northwest on the bush or cordon system, a practice, he says, which prevails in North we -teru Europe, where the soil and climate resemble that of the Upper Mississippi Valley. The plan isvas follows: The holes are not tilled when the trees are planted, and the lower buds near the crown are encouraged to grow, so that when leveled up the earth covers the base of the limbs. The center shoots ere pinched out and the whorl of branches spread outward and upward. Much bearing wood in bush form is produced. In pruning the old stems are taken out and young growth encouraged to fill the vacant space.

In keeping a horse fat there is as much in the driver as in the 'feed. A horde well curried and rubbed with a woolen rag afterward is sure 0 make a sleek-coated horse, and when well groomed is, we may say, half fed. A cross and nervous driver will fill the horse with fear and dread, and will rapidly ran his horse down. Use any animal kindly. Always be firm and make it mind, but never get excited.

A cool headed driver makes a longheaded horse. Forest, Forge mud I'arm. PEnoDEQca cchcec. ouu Oftrtsmnstposwihii huilliss, aUwoiaTaaawsw 5SP ta Itis needless to say that a demand sol 4 "ff" was also a portion of this preached to the various churches. i took up the cry and repeated -v rhere.

Mormons old and young nothing I will show the men how to eat raw pork." "I will not go ahead," said Wight. "We must go on," said Hyrum Smith, the standard-bearer. "I know by the spirit that it is dangerous to remain here." "But I will not go on," said Wight. 'This is the place where we should remain." FinallySmith fell back on his weapon of last resort. He had a revelation and exclaimed: "Thus saith the Lord God, march on!" and on they marched.

They tramped for fifteen miles, which was near the middle of the prairie, and encamped beside a mnddy pool. Here the squabble broke out afresh and Smith became especially arrogant. He declared: "I know exactly when, to pray, when to sing, and when to laugh by the spirit of God." Wight and his supporters retorted; and before morning broke- there was serious danger of mutiny in the camp. Smith, as another safeguard to his kept an ogiy boIlC-03 that was especially- cross at ni3-t and had attempted to kite a awafcer of peels. One of tie ctrirf wfc tn abs 1 ti sVmhsrtart? On May 5 he betook him- the journey westward.

North- Aba, rir Jp -v- ti Ohio never saw a more grove sight than was furnished when army marched out of Kirtiand. membersthereof had come in from it i 1 rious EastAtfn and Northern States to as atw number of one hundred and fifty. aich was swollen to two hundred A couple of East Bridgeport (Conn.) boys the other day stood by the side of an excursion train passlnz through that place, and by the aid of a bole with a hook on the end sncoeeded in. gatheringr in a number of handkeiv chiefs with which, many pastsn-t- were bidder almt ta psxtor fA drtfor CourmmL T-fr- tr i a TW eeKrMcaf tra wa v-slf 1 si X- -44 'r- ft -X. fenty by the addition of others picked iartber west.

The mea were ther beggarly lot. Some who had nted themselves were refused be-e they could not furnish weapon drow themselves uuwatesed cx five Their ansa wr? Some fcJ '-cTTi rrnJ, -1 ethers teU trr V..

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About The Clyde Argus Archive

Pages Available:
4,534
Years Available:
1884-1896