THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. rAIN-IN-THH-ACE. TM eioux Chief Who FougM in the Cuater Battle. H Is through hla connoctlon wltt tho massacre of G?n. Custer and men thai lluln-ln-tlie-Faco la principally known- Hla role In that hlHtorio drama co-a tnck some three yoara prevloua to the light, when a surgeon In lie army and a civilian trader at tached to Oen. D. 3. Stanley's expoll. tkiu were murdered as they stoppo.i to food and water their horses on tht Hcd Wver. liome 18 months later Charley Rey nolds, a government scout, subse quently killed at the battle of the Ut ile His Horn, brought In Information to Gen. Custer, at Fort Lincoln, that the Indian who had murdered bota men was Raln-ln-the-Face, then at the Bunding Rock reservation drawing government rations. Oin. Custer Immediately detailed tils brother, Col. Tom Custer, and a cavalry captain and escort to arrest the murderer. Raln-ln-the-Face wan found In the trader's store at th- gency and personally arrested by Col. Tom Custer. The Indians were at first Inclined to rescue Raln-ln-the-Faco, but the At Time of Custer's Battle. ri'Jtnce of a hundred troopers, whom the colonel had brought with him, rerved to overawe them. When the prisoner and his captors returned he was brought before Gen. Cutter. The general Muestloned tin prisoner closely, but to no purpose. The Indian remained lmporturable. The next day, however, he confessed to the general that he was tne mur derer, and boasted of It and of the brutal manner In which It was done. That he had shot the elder of the two' first, but not fatally, and that he boat out his victims' brains with a toma hawk and had then shot tholr bodies lull of arrows and finally scalpod both men. Neither of the murdered men was armed. In the spring of 1874 Raln-ln-tho-Face Joined Sitting Bull's band of hos tllos, openly proclaiming that he would "cut tho heart out of Tom Cuiiter and eat It." Nothing further of him was heard until the memora ble massacre of Custer and troopers, June 2G. 187G. In this fight he dis tinguished himself among his own people by his bravery and general thip. It has boen many times stated that to personally killed Gen. Custer, and t!iat he cut. the heart from the body iu Col. Tom Ciibter and rode about the Ccld with a part of the grewsome trophy between his teeth. Iialn-ln-the Face did not escape thin IiaUlo unscathed. Ho will carry to ti:c grave undoubted evidence that the m-:i of the gallant Seventh cavalry f.n-.jlit well In their last engagement. V'-io charging over a prostrate so! di';; pinioned beneath his dead horse. At a Sioux Policeman. t!u chiuf. received a wound from the bullet of a ,'115-calibre revolver which hurrowed tho flesh on the right thigh for about four inches, running diag onally upward, showing It to have been fired from beneath him. Shortly alter he received another wound, the bullet entering back of the left knee, ltaln-ln the-Faco dismounted with dif ficulty, nnd in order to remove the bul let from the wound used his scalp knife; in doing so ho severed the ten dons of the leg, which deprived him of its use forever. More strangely still, and paradox ical as It may appear, be la now an Indian policeman. Cropped hair and f' It hat have replaced the scalp lock and war bonnet, blue coat the war iliirt, but beneath his uniform the skin is hUH the same color red. Tho blood Is unchanged and the Are l-i his eye kindles now when he speaks of the wrongs of his people, and, al though peeniingly friendly, he Is, and always will be, an enemy of the white Civilization has not conquered him, tut a whclfsome fear of the great goY 'jTnnnt at Va?liIngton has, and he remains a crafty ucheming plotter a perfect example of the once danger waj, still unforgiving warlike 8loua. The Badg of Honesty ti on every wrappnr of Doctor I'lercn'i Uolilt'n Alnuical Discovery bncauso a full list or tan Ingredients composing It Is printed tiiora in plain KniillMh. Forty yoars of exporlenco linn proven in superior worth a n blood purlllcr and Invigorat ing tonic for the euro of xtomach disorders and all liver ills. It builds up thn run down system n no other tonic can In which alcohol Is used. Tho active medic inal principles of native. rxt,. such s Golden .Seal and Queen's root, Stono Slid Mandrake root, lllooilroot and liluck Cherrybark aro extracted and preserved by thn use of chemically pure, trlplo reflnnd glycerine. Send to Dr. It. V. Tlerco at Iitiffalo, N. Y., for free booklet which quote extracts from well-rocognlzod med ical authorities such as Drs. Iiartholow, King, ScuddeV, Coe, Elllngwood and a host of other, allowing thai these roots can be ditfended upon for their curative action It all weak states of the stomach, accompanied by Indigestion or dyspepsia as well rj In611 bilious or llvercomplalnU and In uwnstlng diseases" where thcro Is losyylcsh and gradual running down ot tKrstrengtn and system. Tt he "Golden Medical Discovery 'makes flch, mire blood and so Invigorate an regulates tne stomach- nver aim nowei. jut tiirougn mem, im Thus all skin affections, blotches, pimples and eruptions as well as scrofulous swel lings and old open running sores or ulcers aro cured and healed. In treating old running (ores, or ulcers, It Is well to In sure their healing to apply to thorn Dr. Pierce's All-IIeallng Salve. If your drug gist don't happen to have this Salve In stock, send fifty-four eonts In postage stamps to Dr. U. V. Fierce, Invalids' Hotel and Surgical I nstltute. ltnfTalo. N. Y., and a largo box of the "All-Healing Halve" will reach vou by return post. You can t afford to accept a seeret nos- .., . . r... ti.io ....... !,... l.. .li., w u in u r. tt?unnuuiiMi ii'i vino nuirui. .inviiiv. medlclno ok knows composition, not oven though thn urgent denier may therenv make a little bigger protlt. Dr. I'lerce's I'leasmit relicts regulate and invlgornto stomach, liver and bowels. Sugnr-coated, tiny granules, easy to take as candy. CUPID'S nOW A XI) PRINTER'S INK S cs no Wronrf In Advertising lor a Wife. TC LET Lonely heart. Has been occupied before, but is In good repair and will be found warm and com fort., ble. May be leased tor life by the right party. There may be plnces whore Cupid's old-fashioned bow and nrrowB are still efficient and the darts reach the .i .rts without undue delay, but the sprite knows that sort of ammunition won't do In a town like this. So to cover more territory Cupid suggested the want ad. columns to Iter. J. Holwell Geer, who offered the foregoing as a perfectly Innocent ex pression of the needs of the hour. But Dr. Oeer was much disturbed because of the notoriety that befell him when he wrote to a newspaper asking If they would Insert such an advertisement. "It seems to me perfectly proper to advertise In the papers for a wife," he said. "Is It so unusual? You see I know very few persons In this city and if a man wishes to get mar ried under such circumstances, what Is more simple than making bis wishes known through the newspa pers? It Is no more than asking an acquaintance for an introduction to a person one would like to meet. "If I had a toothache and advertised for i dentist, It would escape notice. So why, If I have a heartache, should I not advertise for a wife? Why should It seem so strange?" Dr. Goer, who Is u very pleasant person, looked remarkably young In spite oi his gray hair. He has a keen sense of humor, and a gentle demeanor that augur well for the peace of the woman, whoever she may be, who accepts his name. "It Is true that I am lonely," he continued, "and would like to be married. Being poor I would want the lady to have some means. This wus said with an engaging simplicity than belongs perhaps to the clergy man's acceptance of poverty as part of his life. "The paper referred to my rosy cheeks." continued Dr. Geer. "In view of many causes contributing to such ruddiness In this great city I thl-k mine ihould be classified. I got It from the Devonshire air." As he spoke the hotel clerk an nounced another reporter and the doctor looked alarmed. "How long Is thin likely to last?" he exclaimed. "Why, I can't get out to luncheon. I don't understand It. England reporters would not think of asking about one's private affairs. Even In case o. murder they would not enter a private house to get news. It wouldn t be allowed. Why, do you know, when the bishop of Lon don was here recently a reporter call ed hln on the telephone at 5 In the morning to ask his engagements for the (.ay. He was very indignant.' "I tried to explain to the doctor tbe difference between a private af fair and a "heart interest story," to use a "trade" term, but I had to give It up. He couldn't see It. But any way, tea got his "ad" In the paper and I hope he'll get the wife. He de serves a good oni, too. St, Louis Chronicle. "See here." asked the cautious stranger, "It I decide to stay here for a week, how much Is It going to cost me?' "You can answer that best yourself," replied the clerk of the Floi da hotel. "Hov much have you gat?" Philadelphia Press. CASTOR I A For Infant and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the ui v.: s v li M TyjOTHING but the II ' best factory cut- ! tings go into I COUPON BOND I m the finest and long- II est new clippings from It the best white goods j factories. j That's one thing that accounts for CO UPONBOND toughness and fine ness. Then the strength of this fine material is not sacrificed in beating, washing or bleaching. ti I H Slow, old- fasioned, s painstaking methods .i amiicpl tVip srrpnerth of the cuttings is pre served ; and the finished paper has the smoothness and strength of fine linen. (.ilii))if'ii ll;p:;ill) II Carried in stock at the COLUMBIAN PRINTING HOUSE, Where sample can be seen. LACKAWANNA RAILROAD. "THE ROAD OF ANTHRACITE.0 If you contemplate spending the "Winter months in Florida or California, call upon our local ticket agent for particulars. WtiaMgl ifi liw ..fun TTTM Ill I wrniri.inji.1.1 f.T-M "- fIV v m? mi ill t j v rJi , , tsn II ' X ' 1 BLOOMSBURG. II. ProicHlonal Curds. H. A. McKILLIP ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Columbian Building 2n Flocr Bloomsburg, Pa. A. N. YOST, ATTORNEV AT LAW. Ent Building, Coust House Squari, Bloomsburg, Pa. RALPH. R.JOIIN, ATTORNEY AT-l.AW. Hartman Building, Market Square Bloomsburg, Ta. IRED IKF.LER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office Over First National Bank. Bloomsburg, Pa, CLYDE CHAS. YETTER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office in Wirt's Building. Bloomsburg, Pa. W. H. RH AWN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office Corner of 3rd and Main Sta. CATAWISSA, PA. CLINTON HERRING. ATTORNEY-AT LAW. Office with Grant Herring, Bloomsburg, Pa. I Orangeville Wednesday each wee A. L. FRITZ, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office Bloomshurg Nat'l Pank Bldg. Bloomsburg, Pa, J. H. MAIZE ATTORNEY AT I AW, INSURANCE AXO EAL ESTATE AGENT Office In Townfcn.l's Huilding Bloomsburg, Pa, N U. FUNK ATTORNEY AT LAW Ent's BuilrliriK, Court Ifnuse Squar Bloomsburg, Ta. SADE T. VANNATTA (Huccpssor to r P. Kranp) GENERAL INSURACE Office 238 I.nn St., Hloomsburg, Oct. 31, 1901. tf M. f. LU1 Z & SON, INSURANCE and REALESTA1T AGENTS AN1J 15FOKEKS. N. W, Come Main and Centre Sta, Bloomsburg, Pa. Represent Seventeen as Cood Companica there are in the World and all lose promptly adjusted and rid at their office. DR. W. H. HOUSE SURGEON DENTIST Office Barton'. Building, Main below Ma Bloomsburg, Pa. All ityle, of work done In a superior mm All work warranted ns represented TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT FA by the use of Gas. and free of charge wb artificial teeth nre'inserted Open all hours during the ' DR. M. J. HES DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRAVCH1S Crown and bridge work a spedaltr Comer Main and Centre street Blmsbiirg Pa Ct"nmtla urTtiPpnoneconneotloa J. J. BROWN, M. D. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. E-yes tested and fitted with glassea. No Sunday work. 311 Market St., Bloomsburc, Pa. ' to 8 Telephone J. S. JOHN M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and residence, 410 Main Si 7-30-lv BLOOMSRTTPn bi "-' EDWARD. FLYNN, ATTORNIY AT LAW, omoeLlddioottaiKUDg.Lot aTen H. MONTGOMERY SMITH, 1 lORNEY AT LAW, Office :-Ent building, 11-16, if WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON, ATTORNIY-AT-LAW. Wells' Hardware Store, Bloomsburg, Wl" be in Millvilleon Tuesdayg. EXCHANGE HOTEL, I. A. Snyder, Proprietor. BLOOMSBURG, J. Large and convenient sample rooms, ba rooms'hot and cold water and all modem conveniences. CITY HOTEL, W. A. HapffAl 1A. -- vi a ivp, no. lai West Main Street -"wuyenicni sample roni roomhot and cold water, and icoder? e ven.,?ce- ' itocked with beat wins, and llauora. Firat.i... 11 T. . . -...-v.... iircry aiiacDM. MOMTOVB taLIFHON I. aaiL Taiap TM TI8T.D, Vlwii. H. BIERMAN, M. D. HOMO.OPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND BUBS "noi Honaa: omoe Heaidenee, Hh 10 a m. to I p. m., tM to 8 p. m. BLOOM8UCRG, ri C. WATSON McKELVY, Fire Insurance Agent. Represent twelve of the atronrat r" m iui wuriu, aunoog; which are Franklin of PhiJa. Psa., Pjlla. Qoeen, of N. Y. Weatoheater, N. Y. North America, Phlla, Office: Clark Bolldino;. 2tifi Floor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers