Oklahoma Eagle. (Stillwater, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, December 15, 1893 Page: 7 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 24 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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knowledge
tomir«nu,('°,mf"rt a,ni1 in,Provcnipnt nnd
tends to personal enjoyment when
t£thL"7h !' milny'who ,ive
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more prompilv
«d*ptinL' the world's best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Svrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presentine
In the form most acceptable and pleas-
ant to the taste, the refreshing and trtilv
beneficial properties of n perfect lax-
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
aispelling colds, headaches and levers
and permanently curing eon>tipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, becau^ it acts on the Kid-
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak-
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
pyrupof Figs is fur sale by all drtiz-
gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man-
ufactured by the California Fig Svrup
Co only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and bcin^ well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
'August
Flower"
" For two years I suffered terribly
with stomach trouble, and was for
nil that time imtlcr treatment by a
physician. lie finally, after trying
everything, said my stomach was
Worn out, and that I would have to
cease eating solid food. On the rec-
ommendation of a friend I procured
a bottle of August Flower. It seem-
ed to do me good at once. I gained
strength and flesh rapidly. I feel
now like a new man, and consider
that August Mower has cured me."
Jas. E. Dedcnck, Saugertk N Y.fe
£12 part catalt ,• tie of TValcln-s. Diamonds,
elry, Sllrrrwaro an.) i ... , h ii, w.. d tr<mail
orders flIUd ut «holOMle J I • -
How Itaby jrlndg Kolher<
ingtu sffSasa noih.
than anv one .-kl Vu uo more to it
eomes familiar, and it
to fill n W !lnts' and no °ne is able
,, 1,1 t'"! position of a mother who
earliest aff iC-U'ntl'V P''izo her babv's
earliest affection to be willing to do
the work necessary for
4,A WOman's Essay."
winning it.—
101# MAIM NT.. KAN«,IH CITY, MO.
GOOD CHM
Ode l t.t> Trp ■ rf r4 f . nh with or
Arr ik rec •
f raoa« Odrii 'i v, i ned i v Lawyers.
IHnintrri. 1> « r* ami
Oov#rnm«Mi ofTlcr* • of its .■ ta
prim, imt iic «v . v f - 1 co]. No
leach'T r« ,u r« vl .• > • \ • ir n rk :non«
:<• .r' I | • • •
tft m wt exception lv
GOOD CHANCE!
Newspapers In Turkey.
A peculiar feature in Ottoman jour-
the i,"'t that overy publisher
| limed by law to pay a revenue tax
>f- paras or one-fifth of a cent, per
• !Frv 'r',' ,0 0at'1'issue' This tax is
collected by issuing stamps for the
purpose, which are to be pasted on
each sheet, like1 postage stamps, be-
fore (Toing t0 I)r(.ss nn(1 canci.]led b
t.ie printing* running over them. In
consequence the unfortunate publisher
is 01 ei (l to pa) a tu\ on waste copies
as -veil as on unsold ones. It is there-
fore evident that a daily paper print-
ing 10. IU) copies is taxed at least 8:.'0
every day in the year.—Printers' Ink,
Struck by Her Noes.
I'lxlcv \ ou remember .Miss Feath-
erleiffh?"
Nix ley—"How can 1 ever forget her?"
on,. UT l° th'"k 8he 1,ad thc most
enchanting eyes in the world."
"I was not so seriously struck by hei
eyes as by her noes."
'"rp? °rl<lfor one Dune.
I he Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
ai way has made an arrangement
with a first-class publishing house tc
urni.sh a series of beautiful world's
fair pictures, of ;l large size, at the
nominal lost to the purchaser of only
ten cents for a portfolio of sixteen il.
rustrations. Nothing so handsome in
reference to the World s l air has be-
fore been published. The series would
be worth at least twelve dollars if tin
pictures were not published in sue!,
large quantities, and we are therefore
able to furnish tiiese works of art for
only ten cents.
Hemit your money to George H.
HeafforU, < oneral Passenger Agent.
Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Mail
uhicago, 111., and the pictures
will be sent promptly to any specified
address. They will make a handsome
nuliday g*ift.
He still Lives.
ou don't mean to tell ine that Jax*
on 8 luck has gone back on him?"
" I here's not a doubt of it."
"Scry to hear it. What's ti «
trouble?"
"He failed to realize on a life insu-
rance policy that expired last Satur-
day. *
Deitfiie** Cuiiiiot IS* Cured
By local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion ef the car. There is only
| one way lu cure deafnett, ami :liat is*bv coil-
Hitutlonal remedies Deafness is cuubcd hv
on inflamed condition of the mucous lining
of the Kuitaclilan Tube. When this tube is
inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im-
perfe.-t hearing, and when it is entirely elided,
Deafness is the result, and unless the inflam-
mation can be taken out and this tube re-
itored to its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed fon wr: nine cases out of ten
are caustd by catarrh, which is nothing but
an inflamed condition of the mucous tur-
fa<*cs.
We will j;ivc One rlv.mlred Dollars for any
case of Deafness <<au*ed by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send
lor circulars; free.
F. ,1. ( I1KNKV CO , Toledo, O.
ty^Sold by Drugglati, 7.V-.
Consults the Astrologer.
I'linkinpton—"I wrote you asking
for the hand of your daughter, and
now 1 have come in person for your
answer
l'lunkington (kicking- liira down the
front steps)—"Head the answer in the
stars."
Address FRANK ROHM.
88 W. Jackson St., Chicago*
SWa'5 rRiEhD
A remedy which.
If ii«-d t y Ives
about to e:\iwrlence
the painful ordeal
attendant upon
Child-birth, proven
an Infallible iukm-j-
He for, and obviates
the tortures of con-
finement, loosening
t lie dangers thereof
to l>< th mother and
child- Sold ty oil
druggist*. S«'iitby
i express on n celi 6
ot price, |l.w |«r
little,charges pre-
paid.
88A0riCi0 rcoulatom co.. atumta oa.
DROPSY
• TKKATKIl rRRK. tt
Poalflr Ijr Oiirsd wltli Vegetable Remedies
Have eared thouMiui* of caset. Curs «Pro*
■ovooed lioMleu by beatphf leloPs hn.ni tir«tdo e
OfaiploMO dlse|i|*enr: In ten 1oy• at loost! '- thtrao
illOfnetoait remo e«t i n'' f- r free book tr*tlni« -
alale of Blranulouii cure' # fen «tsy*
free bf Mail If youi>r<ii> «>>n<tiOr in«t mf«
it'enaorjerlrt*' I^
'$ and
•noest,
oofooC
MARLIN
"WB aliaplost, soot aeci
, Mode In oil otvles and
tisi'a. l.l«rtit«*et, otronaeot,
—- - -Jaaalosl wurklni, aafsoL
Boot accurst#, aiosi compact, sad
_ «ad lone rtnaadeee-
REPEATERS
TNI MMLIN FIRC ASM! CO., Um, taft
jpUBUSHERS/
Are you going to
> issue a Holiday
/edition? Do you
intend to use aHol-
iJay Supplement?
Have you been our
samples? Write
ns.
WIN FIELD NEWSPAPER ONION,
WINFIELD, KANSAS
MEND YUUH OWN HARNESS
|T THOMSON'S
|j SLOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS.
No tools required. Only a hummer needed
to drive and clinch them easily and quickly;
IravitiK the clinch absolutely smooth. Requiring
no hole to be made in the leather nor burr for the
Klvets Thev ore STRONG. TOUGH and DURABLE.
Millions now in use. All lengthif uniform or
assorted, put up in bo*«s.
a«k your dealer Iter them, er send 40a
la alou)|« for o box of 100; ossorted il/e*.
MANCrACTt'RRD BT
JUD30N L. THOMSON MFC. CO.,
Wallham. Mau.
■JOHN W.raORMia.
v> J \lMklU|loa, O.c.
fuTfTWiorp.) J ilmliSfWilnflS'lyfUt
.1 l/rslo last war. uadludka^ln^elauaa^uyoi*^
AI4- Price
1 he highest award.
Ko,*l B"kln* Ponder ha. all the Bon-
or.—I" Htreniclh and Ta'ue *0 per
cent# above ItaNeareat Com.
petltoro.
Tlie Royal Halting Powder has the
enviable record of having received
the highest award for articles of its
class—greatest strength, purest in-*
ffiedients, most perfectly combined—
wherever exhibited in competition
with others, The result at the Chica-
go \\ orld's Fair is no exception. In
the exhibitions of former years, at the
Centennial, u.t Paris, Vienna and at
the various State and Industrial fairs,
where it has been exhibited, judges
have invariably awarded the Uoyal
lialti ig Powder the highest honors.
At the rc.ent World's Pair the ex-
aminations for the baiting powder
awards were directed by the chief
chemist of the Agricultural Depart-
ment at Washington. The chief
chemist's official report of the tests of
the baking powders, which ivas made
for the specific purpose of aseertain-
ing which was the best, shows the
leavening strength of the Uoyal to be
■ CO cubic inches of carbonic gas per
ounce of powder.Of the cream of tartar'
baiting powders exhibited, the next
highest in strength tested contained
but 1,1.1 cubic inches of leavening gas.
1 lie < t her powders gave an average of
111. 'J he Koyal, therefore, was found
of L'l) per cent. greater leavening
strength than its nearest competitor,
and 14 per er.nt. above the average of
all the other tests. Its superiority in
other respects, however, in the quali-
ty of the food it mahes as to finer ess,
delicacy and wholesomencss, could
not be measured by figures.
It is these high qualities, known and
appreciated by the women of the
country for so many years, that have
caused the sales of the Koyal ltaking
Powder, as shown by statistics, to ex-
ceed the sale of all other baking pow-
ders combined.
"VVliy tlio Police Stopped Ilim.
Three alarms of fire were rung out
at about .1 o'clock one morning recent-
ly. Having alighted from a car. a
reporter was on a dead run to the
scene. It was a dark and gloomy
neighborhood. Two policemen on a
street corner eyed him sharply as he
approached.
"\\ hero are you running to?" said
policeman No. 1, in a gruff and suspic-
ious tone.
"I am running to the fire." .
'Who are you?"
"I am a reporter."
"Where is your badge?"
Unfortunately the reporter had left
his badge behind. So he said simply.
"I forgot it."
"\ou can't go to a fire without a
badge," said No. 1.
"I have had to do It, though, more
than once," said the reporter moving
off.
"Hold him," said No. 1 to No. 2 in an
undertone.
The reporter came back. C>entle-
men, ' he said. "1 have had occasion to
run in all parts of the city at all times
of night, and I never was stopped like
this before."
1 here was a "ittle more parley, and
then No. 1 relented. "I guess it is all
right. You can go," he said.
"Business is business," added No. 2
half apologetically, "in our line as well
as yours. Jf we see a man running at
this time of night in this neighbor-
hood. it is only natural that we shou.'d
be suspicious."
The guardians of the peace had ac-
complished their purpose. They had
merely detained their man tc see if he
was pursued.—New York Sun.
Preferable.
As site turned her tear-stained faee
toward her friend a strange comfort
appeared there.
"Ah!" she exclaimed, ''better, in-
deed. is it that he should prove false
now than after I were wedded to him."
As she reached for the coffe urn
there was a sweet smile of resignation
upon her lips.
"Yes. Penelope "
It was the voice of ner trusted confi-
dante, full of love and sympathy.
" you can just bet your life it's
easier to get damages for breach of
promise than it is to secure anything
like decent alimony."
Taken all in all the situation looked
Quite endurable and the silver lining
of the cloud was very noticeable.—De-
troit Tribune.
a burglar demoralizer.
How It Worked, and Why the In-
▼entor Didn't Get It Patented.
^ "I once invented," said a man who
lived in the suburbs, "a burglar de-
moralizer that was very effective in its
way, but I never got it patented be-
cause I didn't thiulv I ought to. It
was a very simple contrivance; it con-
sisted merely of a stout wire stretched
across the floor at such a distance from
the door and windows that anyone
entering would get under headway be-
fore reaching it, and low enough so
that he would fall over it. There had
been a number of burglaries in our
town and so 1 fitted up the lower floor
of our house with the demoralizer; we
adjusted the wires the last tiling at
night when we were locking up.
"One night, about three nights, I
think it was, after we had set them up,
we heard a noise at the back door, and
We knew that somebody was coining.
We gathered around the head of the
back stairs and listened. The burglar
got in without much trouble and closed
the door softly behind him, and then
for a moment everything was very still.
Then there was a great thud that fair-
ly shook the house, then another mo-
ment of stillness, and then the sup-
pressed but steady sound of a human
voice; it was the burglar sitting on the
kitchen floor and cussin'.
"After awhile we moved around a
little upstairs to let him know we were
on deck, and he got up and went away.
He didn't take anything, but Mrs. Sub-
urb said she had rather he had taken
everything there was in the house than
to hear him swear so. nnd that is why
I never got the demoralizer patented.
It was effective, but it would have
Seemed like offering a premium on pro-
fanity."— N. V. Sun.
IndleutloiiH Point That way.
"You don't think Johnson will for-
swear politics?"
"Wouldn't be at all surprised. He's
ta!cen his whole time for swearing
since the oth?r fellow got the appoint-
ment."
PIERCE Jr. CURE
om ■OWEY RETrilWKP.
Pop over a quarter of a century, Dr. pfarert
Golden Medical Discovery bma teen effectiur
cures of Bronchial, Throat and Lung affeo*
tiona Th© makers have such confidence ia
the44 Discovery " for curing Asthma, Bron-
chitis, and incipient Consumption, that thi?
can afford to guarantee it
Mrs. Isaac Loth an, of Thurlou). Delawtrt
Con Pa., writes as follows:
Dr. It.v. Pierce, Buf-
falo, N. Y.: •• Dear Sir—
1 wish to write you of
tny brother, Harry C.
Troup, who- has been
sick for ten years with
asthma. He has been
treated by ten different
physicians, who have
said he could not be
cured. He had to sit
up at night, he got se
short of breath; he suf-
/fercd with fearful head-
aches and had a batf
coujfh. After takioff
Doctor Pierce'a Golden
II. c. Troop. Medical Discovery and
_ . • Pleasant Pollets. he U14
not get short of breath, and can slcop all night'"
$20 mm
1 To ANY IVIAN or WOMAN,
I Youtl. Maiden, between the n*** of lfl Rn«l TO, *ho |
I ciui supply the lull li t <>i currert to |ol
V lowing I-OUK SKKIjrros \V.t| l SiruI!•:■ . Aiuiuun.nor I
I ANYONE llie four NGLK ^ 1>MNU to I
HER: ARE THE 'I BRAIN-E JR:-!ISHERS :
oRo©e
©9 NT
• EA*TY
Ik
for
•R**S
Tlmt f
fondj.f
®I*HT
Desirable In
hy unirilistii
bullivaii, uii
V.'lml many poli
iti'laiu, noliiim
ou.toi« mill otiirn
Would like to I*.
■Troubles Threatening the Kidneys,
Although they are grlevons an 1 very oit^n
Tatal ir disregarded, may bo prevented by a|
timely resort to that admirable safeguard of j
heaSvj, Iiostetter's Stomach Hitters, a genial i
promoter or activity in the renal organs, the
rtomach and the liver. Ere inaction or the j
kidneys develops into Briglit's disease, dia-
betes or other dangerous disorders, reconrso '
slioukl be had to the Hitters. If this suggest-
ion is followed, the happiest outcome of the
earlier symptoms may be anticipated with con-
lidence. Check a development of these mala-
dies at the outset by the means indicated,
tince at their maturity they are bard indeed to
conquer. Dyspepsia, rheumatism, insomnia,
nervousness, constipation, malarial complaints
nre eradicated by the Bitters, a medicine of
comprehensive us° and prompt effects.
From 1828 to 1845 platinum coins
were minted in Russia.
| COSTS NOTHING TO TRY
Simply write out what, nfter careful ntudr, you be-1
eve are the an«wer« required to win tlx* reward ;
i and DON't roitciKr that if your anawrers are only pur- I
I tially riprlit yon will Htill win a just proportion of the I
1'"reward. Then write your name an.1 ...Urea*
leath your answer* and mail them to th! otldrv
I AM. PUB. CO. Clrrk !' J.rspy J. I
! o ?on are not required to *.-nd n pem \ of nui
1 \ ith your nnnw.-r* not - v.-n return oi
| Awarding (.'oitiiuittee'a n-ply to you we pi.v tli.it
"COLCHESTER"
Spading Boot
Asthma Sufferers,
W ho have in vain tried every other I
means of relit f ahould try "Schifl-
mann s Asthma Cure.' No waiting for
results. Its action is immediate, di-
rect and certain, as a single trial
proves. Send to I)r. K. Schiffmann, St.
1'aul, Minn., for a free trial package,
but ask your druggist first.
A Fair Winter Hesort.
Thinblood—"So you intend to re-
main in Chicago during the entire win-
ter?"
Fullblood—"That is my purpose."
"W hat a choice for a winter resort!"
"A good selection. I'm sure. If win-
ter is what a man wants, he can scarce-
j ly resort to any place on the map
where he could find a greater variety
of it."
Mi
ST l Tbompaap** Kyi Watar.
Molting lllrda.
The first plumage of the bird after it
leaves the e^<r is a short hair or down,
which is gradually replaced by the
growth of the true feather, and when
the molting season approaches these
downy feathers, which have been
growing in size beneath the older
plumage, gradually approach perfec-
tion. Then the old feathers dropoff,
leaving the bird dressed in its new
coat. Although the work has been in
nroeess for some time, the actual period
of the final cutting off of the food sup-
ply and the consequent dropplapof
the feathers covers but a short period,
nnd an entire visible change is accom-
plished often in one week's time. Dif-
ferent birds vary in their molting
habits to suit the various exigencies of
their life, and it may l>e well to view
the other causes which operate to this
end.—lioston Commonwealth.
8he Kne4r the Mmtt.
Mother Jones—"Polly Jones. h"'v
many times must I tell you not to en-
courage that man's attentions?'*
Polly—"You needn't tell me again,
ma. Ile'll not comc many times more "
"Hut why should he come at a f
Yon know you can never marry him.
'Goodness me. ma: can't a girl work
a fellow for a Christmas gift without
thinking of marrying?''
In KIT th* English-coined gold pen-
n «s that weighed 1-i 80th of a pound
tnd passed fer to pence.
,It.K.llund
ut or or ti
gth of the sole ti
>t hers. T
i n«> w not.- uMifciiiorirui sole down t<> >4
the heel, prult'cilng the sh.ink in ~
(liu-hing, (Jigging, die. Uest (juaiily thruuthouU.
THE JUDGES Z
If the Ral.y .1 Culling Trrtk,
B« sure and use lliai oM nu t well-tried ruridy. mm
wi.ihlow'i Sooth mo Stbcp for Children Te«Ulc«.
Have raaile tlio
HIGHEST AWARDS
(Medals and Dlplomu*) to
WALTER BAKER ft CO.
On each of the following named articles:
'1 he iirst coining machine was in-
venU'd by Uriifhiu-r in loo
See Colchester Spading Uootsadv. In other column.
Aristotle says that "money exists
not by nature, but by law."
•* llunnoi
Warranted to« ,
JruKKi>t for it. l'rice lj rent*.
mukiv 1 urit Miivf."
' inoney ivfuudeU. Abk yo
.lulius Cccsar was the first inan to put
his own image on a coin.
Shiloh'* t'onnuinptlon €'ur*
Is wld on n tfiii rwiit ' . It euren Im-tplofit t nnmimp.
lion. It to the U'st \ ouch Cure. 2St is ,30cti . & $UJU.
lilEK.VKI'AST COCOA, . . .
1'rpiiiitiin No. 1, Clioeoiate, .
Vanilla Chocolate, ....
(icrman Sweet Chocolate,
('aron liutter.
For "purity of material," "excellent flavor,"
and "uniform even composition.'*
WALTER RAKER 4 CO., DORCHESTER, MAS3.
[iy's Cream Baiml
' will Cl'be
CATARRH
The notes used by the bank of Knin-
land cost exactly 1 cent yach.
llelCfnuin'.€'niii|,li«ir 1,-^ .villi Cityr^rln*. j
Tin'orititniimi.i.inn cfii i'ui*i^.ciiii|iiNii iii.iuin AiiinTrTr^rr,,i".*T™!.,ii
and KtK-e,Coldaori->, A.. i . U. I. Ui i.Cu ..Vliu.rii.LL | "vurroli St N v"
Wampum was adopted by the New
England colonists in all thei'- dealings I
•vith the Indians.
Send for Our
Double Urcecli Loading
CUN.
Vse Brown's llronelilal Troelies Tor
Connhn, (Villi ."ml nil other Throat Tionblf..— |
"Pre-eminently tho be t."--Itev. Ilenrjr Wnill
Boecher. j Bportlnu" Qoocls
Knpiish coin was first made a lejjnl Vtlnatft ■ K nm Olt^, Mo.
tender in 1310. liefore this rents had
been paid in produce.
M0 t ML UK liUlS.
_ 8jrrup. TMte. Oood.
time. Sold brdrugtflit.
mani
No mineral water will produce the
beneficial results that follow taking
one or more of heecham's Pills with
a glass of ^vater.
i ecyn ro
The earliest (ireels Ot)ins bore a lion kahmkx
of tortoise on the obverse and punch - —-.'
marks on the reverse. V. IT- U. Wlnflolft, Vol. €—it
postal ( Aim ron trii
SAvre C'orv or tiik "KAVmi
robllnbi'l || 'lopekft.
ST. JACOBS OIL
rc?*.INRITLY RIlBtlllKltlSlfl.
IA
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Oklahoma Eagle. (Stillwater, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, December 15, 1893, newspaper, December 15, 1893; Stillwater, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc106493/m1/7/: accessed May 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.