The Hennessey Democrat. (Hennessey, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, December 22, 1893 Page: 3 of 4
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KNWIiEDUfi
W>Y.
After all yc
"I don't i
W«
can not mean It?
wall'
: PENSION TALK.
#jL i0 • (0J . ** ■
Brings comfort and improvement nnd
tends to nerson.il enjoyment when
rightly uaeu. The many, who live bet-
ter than others and enjoy life more, with = , .
less expenditure, by more promptly I Jonoret •01
adapting the world's best products to l,ecn iu u
the needs of physical being, will uttOHt
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in tho
remedy, Syrup of Fig*.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form mo.-t acceptable and pleas-
ant to tho taste, the refreshing and truly
bcnefk'ial properties of u perfect lax-
ative; effectually cleansing tho ny"teiii,
ii pelllng colds, headache!' ; nd teyMn
ana permanently curing constipation.
H has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acta on the Kid-
neys, Liver and Dowels without weak-
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable .substance.
Byrup of Fig* is for sale by all drug-
gist* in 50c and $1 bottles, but it it man-
ufactured by the California Fig Byrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Fi<js,
and being well informed, you will n«>t
accept any substitute if ollered.
" ar... «- .
Or OlWRil 'SWX«t«e'-
Copyrighted BViJ.B.LippiNCOTT Company.
prove it?
Mink upon
••Not married I Can
"Can you prove that
To his amazement, she
the saml at his feet with a
one wlio is grievously hurt
"I did not tell you.
crossed in was wrecked.
with only my life and one rolxt. My
marriage-pa per -what you cull it—-was
iu my trunk -lost."
'•And the money too?"
"Ol:, to think you say that uow! No;
the money was sewed in my robe. I
saved that."J
Ho offered his hand as if to assist
fl'HAPTEU IV CoxTiNrm.| I This to herself knowing nothing rf
Thanks, madame. I shall be so jail that passed but ween these two
tell me your son tin youne people idly talking together in a UI1 , llolp yuu Mmleiuolhellt
1 shall be glad t« dls- hotel diniug-rooin. ftochet?"
itli him the life iu la belle l or the young man the meeting was No," she cried. "1 can help myself.
like walking on thin ice, all sparkle s,jie roso quickly. .hook the sand from
and glitter on the surface and with j,or dress, ami said, iu a hard, con-
black cold water beneath. At any mo- strained voice:
ment he might tlnd himself stukiug 1 "Mademoiselle Kocliet. I understand
into unknown depths of despair, and now
9?
"August
■Flower'
"One of my neighbors, Mr. John
Gilbert, lias been sick for a long
time. All thought him past recovery.
He was horribly emaciated from the
inaction of his liver and kidneys.
It is difficult to describe his appear-
ance and the miserable state of his
health at that time. Help from any
source seemed impossible. He tried
your August Flower and the effect
upon him was magical. It restored
him to perfect health to the great
astonishment of his family and
friends." JohuQuibcll, Holt, Ont.fct
"COLCHESTER'
Spading Boot
ill's throughout!
300n CHANi'IH
cuss
Parle."
The young man managed to keep liis
\vlt> about him, and, while not daring
to trust himself to speak, escorted
Mademoiselle to the door. '1 he judge
eyed him sharply as they came out on
the piazza, and the young man turned
his face away. Mademoiselle was pro-
fuse in her parting politeness, and then
said calmly to the young man
"You are very kind to go with 1110.
1 thank you. I am often timid. Soiu«^
men one meets are so rude."
He knew this was u command to ue-
eoiupauy her and a veiled insinuation
be dared not resent, lie would have
laughed at any other time at her wit,
did It not sting, were it not so bitter.
Mrs, Gearing stood gazing after them
as they went along the walk.
"l'oor bov. lie's far from well. I'm
afraid the sea-air does not agree with
him."
440h, lie's allright, Maria. I've been
talking with him about money'matters,
and I'm glad to see he shows a repent-
ant spirit.w
"Yes, dear boy. lie means to do
right. It'su great pity he couldn't
find seme good sensible girl who
would take care of him. If he were
safely married he would be very
happy,"
The declining sun touched with gold
the fleecy sky, deepened the purple on
the sea, and lit up the olive-green pines
behind the hotel with dull fire The
day was declining in peace. There
was the sound of music and the laugh-
ter of children on tho air. To the
young man it was all a mockery. He
could not find words to express his
anger and helplessness.
"It is a pleasant evening, sir."
"How did you follow me. .lulie?
How did you dare to come here?"
•'Sir! Whom do you addressv"
4'What folly, .lulie! 1 could not
recognize you before my mothe
"Did I recognize you? No. I am
not ready for that. It come late
Listen. After tea 1 walk 011 ti
beach towards that light-house. There
will be few there, except the lovers,
and they not mind us."
"Meet you alone, Julie—on the
beach, after dark?"
••Why not? If any silly creatures of
the hotel meet us 1 talce your arm. and
you say, 'Gentlemen, my wife.'
come now to the hotel. \ on shall
ho must go gayly on, over what-
ever dangers she might lead him.
Three hours pussed, and Mr. Royal
Yiirdstickie pleaded a desire to smoke,
and left the cottage and went out into
the night. Mis mother remonstrated
and begged him to stny with her at
home; she had not seen him for
three weeks, and now on
first night he must go
to wander alone on the beach.
Without another
and walked slowly ;
rd she turned
iv in the dark-
He hud chosen bis path.
Far out at sea a cold gray mist swept
wiftly ami silently towards the
sho
Ode 1 *.u Typewriter f r *!■ . .f oash with 01
«W In received before Nov 1st, 1891 TM
famous Odell Typewriter is used
Doctor*. Merchant#, Edl
Government officers,
frlnt, hiuiplioltv aiut
pitcher reiji:
of Its clean
fold copies. No
It will do your
IGOOD CHANCE!
FRANK ROHM
8U W. Jackson St., Chicago
Tho young man went on, not think-
this ing of what was before him. Itehind
out him in the darkness, sifting a sob of
He mingled grief and indignation, came
• veiled and — fob
Or Debilitatod Women, should use
bradfield's female. regulator.
Every ingredient possesses superb Tonic
properties and exerts a wonderful influ*
ence in toning up and strengthening her
system, by driving through the proper
channels all impurities. Health and
strength guaranteed to result from its use.
" My wife, who wai bedridden for nigh.
teen month*, after unlng Km ti fluid's
Female llogulator for two month* ll
getting well."
J M. Jonxsow. Malvern. Allfc
llRADnci.n UtouLAToii Co.. Atlanta, tia.
boid iiy Drug-isU ut J1.U0 per Ltotllu.
MEND YQUfl OWN HARNHSS
wits
THOMSON'S ; J|jg|
SLOTTED
CLINCH RfVETS.
Ho tooli required. Only « hammer needed
to drive and tilnrli tliein ra'ilv mid qulrklv;
leaving tiie clinch >i <ilntt |y Mimotli. i:< -|iiirliiK
no hole t i l.e made in the leather n.<r hurr lor tlu
ItlvcU Tin v ne STR0NU, TOUGH and DURABLE.
Millions now In um\ AH length uniform or
auorteil, fint up in bo "«
A k jour dealer for lb em. or nend 4'>c
In >taui|M lor a box of !• . n.«-nr!t d si. e«.
cort me to the mother's table in the
supper-room. You shall entertain
I aiu Mademoiselle Louise ltoch
robes and habits—of New York, late
of Paris."
"Told you Yardatickie knew
Rochet."
"Looks like it."
"Yes. Came in with her. Kscor
her to seat. See him'.' '
"Yes. Talking friendly enough.
"Beamish, my boy, we'll have
fun yet,"
.lust as she had said, he held
head high through it all. He entered
tho hotel talking lightly and pleasantly
as to any handsome woman it was his
duty to attend. He left her for a
space; and then when she appeared in
a ravishing and most expensive cos-
tume he led her to the dining-room
without a tremor or sign of aught save
perfect self-possession. As for La
Kocliet, she was all life, graciousness,
and good-humor. He laughed at her
wit, and in a certain way felt once
more the charm of her presence. She
was moat cordial, and he felt it the
wisest plan to accept the little pleasure
of the moment and forget the night
that was to come.
lleamish boy! lost!"
promised to return very boon, and another figure
then went out towards the hotel. As lowing hi in.
approached the brightly-lighted The little path where they had
building he left the plank walk and parted wandered with many a curve
struck across tho bcucii in the shadow over the sand towards the light-house,
of the music-stand. ' It was nearer the road and the woods
Would she bo there? No use to ask than the more direct path along the
tiie question. He know too well that shore, and it led through tall rank
she would keep her word. Should be
eet her? Why not go back home and
ignore her, refuse ever to meet her
again? Why not turn aside and go au-
ther way down to the light-house?
He could see its ravs slowly sweeping
the vast horizon with a peneil of iight.
If it could only be a beacon to guide
him to peace and safety! There was a
good woman. If he had met her first
how different it might have been! Not
ring precisely what he would do,
he again turned away from the water-
side, and took another and more dis-
tant path towards the light-house. He
did not actually think of calling on
Mai Johnson, yet he felt a certain in-
stinct to be near her, just us a bird
seeks a light in the night.
Suddenly a soft voice spoke behind
hi in.
"ltoyal—husband."
"What do you want?"
"Why do you walk so fast? 1 saw
you turn aside. That is not your road.
Come, let us go down by the water.
It is quiet there." "oa.v tou pkovk that
"Great heavens, Julie! what do you beach-grass and past clumps of
mean to do? What do you want of vines and stunted shrubs. As it was
me?" seldom used, except by wandering
"Very little, Hoyal. Only justice— j lovers nnd children, it was not easily
and your love, unless It is dead." < traced in the night.
"Don't you see this is very im- . The young man hail not gone many
prudent? How did yon manage to get steps before he found he hud strayed
to this country? How did you fasten from the right path. As the light was
yourself on my mother?" in plain sight across the sands, he
"1 fasten to the mother? No. It thought it easy to walk directly
was she took ine up. She discover me, towards it and not mind the path. An
REPUBLICANS ATTACK COM-
MISSIONER LOCHREN.
AN INVESTIGATION IS WANTED.
Sir. living*tone of (KoriU Helen.
i ••uiinlaalonvr Keetl ami W ll«
Work on the TwrilT Hill —.1. Sr.
lUrrlton In He Kejeeted m
Survey ur of tl «« I'urt ol
Washington, Hoc. 18. -In tho house
to-day, after routine business, the de-
ficiency bill came up, after the senate
amendments providing for two addi-
tional justices of the district of Okla-
homa had lieeu agreed to and the bill
to relieve tho Ford's theater victims
favorably reported, nnd the house
went into committee of the whole, Mr
Outwaite in the chair.
Mr. Cannon of Illinois addressed the
house on the section appropriating
£•.'00,000 for special pension examin-
ers. He said he thought it was time
for congress to examine into the man-
ner in which the pension otllce was
being conducted and attacked the
present administration.
At the conclusion of Mr. Cannon's
speech Mr. Livingstone of •ieorgin
said that Mr. Cannon had not
questioned the propriety of the ap-
propriation which was under discus-
sion but had devoted his time to an
arrangement of the pension policy of
the administration. Mr. Livimrstone
made a vigorous defense of the ad-
ministration.
Messrs. Ditigly. Pickler, Cannon and
others of their party pressed Mr. Liv-
ingstone hard at every weak point,
lie held his own against their assaults.
Mr. Lacev of Pennsylvania fol-
lowed Mr. Livingston, lie denounced
the conduct of the commissioner of
pensions untl referred t • the days in
Venice when charges against citizens
were placed in the lion's mouth and
trial and condemnation in secret fol-
lowed. The whole country, he said,
should rise up and rebuke tho ad-
ministration.
WORKING ON TARIFF REPORTS
Ki-spenker Keetl Mini Cltalriu in WIUoii
Very lluay — I'lans « r llepnblleiiii*.
Washington, Dec. I H.-Kx-Speaker
Iteed is preparing tho minority report
on the tariff biil.
Mr. Wilson of West Virginia "has
not been at the capitol for two days
and to all inquiries tho answer is that
he is preparing the report on tho tar-
iff bill. As Representative HrecUiu-
ridge of Arkansas, lias also been ab-
sent some of the time it is thought
that he is assisting the chuirman with
the report as he assisted iu preparing
the tariff bill. The report must be
ready to present to the majority mem-
bers before Tuesday, to that
:r:
can Analyst, which the\
unable to *upplv. N\c r
family laxative ' he f;
fcicir.ii is able t
complicated a
and yet iseftc:
what to ive w
which can b
effet m e. f.ve fr
pleasant to talo
different puttie
fa mil i < \v li.it
"Syrup of I ij;s
N'
'A
*
hen asked for a r
kept iu the ho
shall be the light of i
I have an
that the str
Not .
ml i
the su
i t:ml that tIu
somewhat
was this small token of the very p«
oral use «f that prcpHrution. I hi
parties said they deiivcd no'tv hem
from it and found it more plea-ant ■
take than anything of the kind the;
with them was. i-% it a dangerotiseo.il
pound' lie informed them tliit it
tit
\Mtoni-iiiuu Igno
, \ ork Weeklj Ki
in bad M ine fit\ bo;
[ OW conies Cue
son when
dainty and delicious
cake and pastry are
required. Royal
Baking Pow-
deris indispensable
in their preparation.
For finest food I can us?
none hut Ros.il.—A. l oans,
(Jbit, While House, for Prei-
iJents ClnehuJ and Arthur.
f.
. tV .vv
the ingred ie
una. and tlin
om danger.
ioy volunteer*
,e\* should coi
it
entire) \ fn
With this assurance , . ,
■,l ll..- Inft.nniltli.il thai I V V,
it imo t l.."l> it in tin- I tiarUiutln*.
.of«
aide
I he flora petit
i« fco well known that comment on : intelligent
is fccrms rnnccessarv. it might be | eye leu* an.I I
• ll to pot loo, however, that llartho-1 While ihas* *
w i-avs .t i ' .i very safe ami service- I ^rantl? need'
e," and' that it i* "highly | eir«rin nre f.o
prized uu! reine«ly for constipation. tl.«\?iliiin fo
lie also makes the important obsetva- ; the nervmin ■
tion that its us" 1 is not followed by in- . .pii- intte Ti
testinal torpor and constipation. stomaeh in ti
The s''tuple truth < f the matter is. we phytieinnt mi
have altogether too few prep nations j (...uovetl u ti;
which we can recommend toour families ; nl(, ,e|10f „r
ai. effective laxative--. Hut the ' ali- mb uaiially I
fornia l'i r >yrup ct>uipany has one of I h|rl<|1
the most desirable conibinat.ons for , imhlt* itn|>ni
this purpofe ^ ith which we are famll- | mtters i
iar The Fig syrup company gives
theprofofsiou the coinpositic
\Vakefii|ne«« '•'
\ K ti! en I t ie
-Imil I leveland l
is like the «le
I don't thiiili
of this
illKc*
i York State
population <
prepa
, tlier
i t her
cret
about it: the persons who use this laxa-
tive speak in the highest teinis about
it: and ue are pleased to notice that a
large number of physicians are pre-
scribing it.
Viewed frt m the narrowest and most
seltlsh 11 :i nd | fint the physician will
lose nothing by rccommcnding such a
preparation a- ^yt up i f Figs to his pa-
tients: while \ iewetl from tile highest
Standpoint *>f doing the best possible
by those who place themselves iu our
not do be
otild t
er tha
, r fesslon
their indf
eli n preparation.
nntl kl'lne'
niutlsin n
hteilinn til
ir no- itHio .
: Tee(h,
■ir.I rur vly, Mul
Ty intnII'* Pi
\ bit
New York Li
great <t
world in
i that III*
siibj
ning I't s
>t Tyndall ' s • .o 'i
it'll the
i.s bold
f prayer ( Juiibiu'
ii plmr « llh til yrerlne.
be made
ment. In this lie w
anticipated in llav
the inissionaries to i
f the value of praye
nly exports at each
riflct
ti. i
Chicago lute
ingttiu they I
fish and tlire
tli
Ye:
t'OOll
she say. '
"How did you get away from Paris?"
"My uncle die. Royal, soon after you
left me—oh, it was so cruel in yon! —
my uncle in Rouen die, and leave me
2o,0Q() francs?"
"Twenty thousand francs?"
"Yes, in good money. I follow you.
of course, with that. 1 set up a shop
in the Fifth avenue, und charge high.
Oh! these ^American women so
foolish."
"You always were a good dress-
maker, .lulic. It's all you are fit for."'
'So! It pleases you to say that. I
shall remember it."
"What do you mean?"'
"I mean you marry me—you leave
me— I follow you. I quite rich now,
for a dress-maker. You acknowledge
me, nnd 1 give it all up. You refuse,
aud I go on making dresses, but 1
change my sign on the Fifth Avenue -
Mrs. Hoyal Yardatickie: Modes. The
.fudge be dislike me. He will be so
proud when he see my card. Ha! ha!
1 make no moredressess for the mother
then. She discover me no more."
"For heaven's sake, .lulie, don't
speak so loud! There are people com-
ing along the path
earing his
ve looked
angina tive
"Yo
Tell
'Publishers!
Are you going to
Holiday
Do you
intend to use a Hol-
iday Supplement?
Have you seen oui
samples? Wii i
ilNFIELD NF/mPER UNION,
WIN FIELD. KANSAS
B HiruaB ^ *. * : o ■■ -■ ...
■P
5r.tfn ^ ISSIIC a
f th # ' a''!'on?
fS./x intend to
M'.hF.KGE rtPFR
N I" I .*•' >'t s Tit
URfS WlllHt ALL I
Do t i'oufh byrtiH
■■il hjr druLSiC*
lL ;Thompson's Eya Wati
"Poor boy. Ynrdstickie's
enough fellow —-weuk, though.
"What do after supper?"
"Beach."
"No good.- Going to stay here.
Make Royal present me."
"lie won't do it Selfish'bout such
things."
"Pretty facc. What will girl at light
say?"
•What girl?
"Haven't you heard?"
"No. Royal gone again?"
"Yes. Come out after supper,
you 'bout her."
"Done. Reach now?"
"Might's well."
Mrs. Judge (iearing was greatly
pleased, on reaching the supper-room
with her husband, to llnd that her son
looked so much better. He seemed to
have made good progress iu inakiug
the acquaintance of Mademoiselle
Rochet, and was more amiable and
talkative than usual. As for the
Judge, lie lad no special
liking for Mademoiselle, and,
while always attentive to his wife's
guest, held her somewhat aloof, as if
he either felt no interest in her or in
some way did not approve of her.
Finding on this particular occasion
that the younger inau was quite
able to entertain her. he fell specu-
lating on what sort of a woman she
might l>e. She had come to their home
purely on business,and had been taken
up by his wife as it "discovery." lie
had often heard his wife say that she
"discovered Mademoiselle Roeliet.'
Precisely what this meant he did not
know. He did know, however, that
the woman had spent weeks at a time
iu their house, and that the cost of
clothing for hie wife had in four
months increased over fivefold. Now
that they had come to the beach she
bad turned up again, and was living
with them almost us one of the family.
Who was she? Was she married or
single ? And who were her parents '.'
He had very little confidence in the
fact that she called herself Mademoi-
selle. It might be assumed for effect,
just as a worthy matron of six children
may be Miss Smith or Miss Brown on
the stage. Twice at the table he
glanced at her und wondered if she
was purposely putting forth all her
powers of fascination on his
No
Roval. 1 wrap my veil
s know me."
instant later be tripped
wild vine and fell heavily.
hand on some hidden thorns. Hy the
fragrance he knew he had touched
some wild rose that had found a foot-
hold in a little hollow in the sand.
A wiser man would ha
about for the path An ii
man might have thought
omen and turned back. Pc
little wisdom nnd liuving m
btition than fancy, he doggedly got up
nnd went on direct,ly to'vards the
light. There was a slight swell in the
sand just ahead, and as he mounted it
he was surprised at the change that
had come over the scene. A damp cold
fog bad suddenly come in from the
sea. There was a yellow nimbus round
; the lighthouse tower. The level beam
of light traveling slowly round the
horizon seemed to be a gigantic sword
turning every way against all who
> came near. The appearance of
the light was so strange that
he paused to look at it. The silence
was profound. He was wrapped in
drifting mist, alone with that flaming
i sword of light wheeling in vast circles
rouud the sky.
(To he C<
erfall and e
up the lull
hit h guarded Ou-
ght enough for ii
lunge
Loii. The doctrl
Iiy intelligent
r'vndall's "pray*
far as they are *
I.f la
TV
ivetl at the a jfc of ■
n an i photography
t periods, the lead
ot the countr> hav
ally t
appi't
etl for submissiot.
I day.
the full
jinmittee on
Although there is not very much
encouragement for the persons who
cotue to Washington to get the
schedule changed, there are still
many delegations here interviewing
such members of the committee as
can be reached There is not enough
stability among the objectors to
change any schedule that the majority
may insist upon. It is found that the
Republicans are ti>• t anxious to as-ist
individual Democrats on such matters
as they are interested in when there
will be no ass stance from these same
Democrats when interests outside of
their own districts ure affected.
As an indication of the policy to be
pursued by the Republicans, it is said
that on the sugar schedule they will
offer the section of the MeKiule.v law
as a substitute. This being voted
down, as it surely will be, they will
not vote with tin: Louisiana men with
such other propositions as they offer.
This course followed on other pro-
visions of the bill would leave but Iit-
e possibility of amending the bill
bile in the house.
aboutl
She had taken his arm, and, observ-
ing two persons approaching in the ,
darkness, he did not dare to with- j
draw it
"It is some silly creatures from the j
hotel. Let us move on und pass them."
"Kvening, Royal."
"Oh! How are you Beamish?''
"F,veiling, Ynrdstiekie."
"That you, Lanikid? Fine night."
Most unaccountably Mademoiselle's
veil slipped just at that instant, nnd
fell to the ground. She stopped to
pick it up, but Mr licuinish
quickly gallant, and caught it and
offered it to her.
"Thank you. You are very kind "
Instead of taking it and moving on
she withdrew her arm from Mr. Ynrd-
stickie's and calmly stood still and re-
adjusted the truant veil over her head.
•'How very awkward! Have you a
pin, Mr. Yardatickie?''
Mr. Lanikid offered her u tiny cush-
ion filled with pins.
• 'Tlian k you. Mr. — M r.
"Mr. Lanikid, 1 Mademoiselle. Made-
moiselle Rochet, Mr. Lanikid; Mr.
Beamish, Mademoiselle."
She bowed most gracefully to both,
FOR THE MUSCLE.
Kd win Check ly (Uvea Some Advice to
Trainers.
To understand your own movements,
study the joints aud how best to use
them. As u higher branch of physical
inquiry, strive to acquire a perfect co-
ordination between mind ami muscle,
and thus learn to contract and relax
the muscles by a mere effort of the
will; do this both in groups and sepa-
rately. Having gained this power,
when you wish to expend a little stt-
too perfiuous energy, get into the country
WILL
BE REJECTED.
shot." Mrs.
ig photograph-
had ainiiitions
the little girl,
ed ill public a
s was awaiting
I'lcveland has wanted i
•hope long defer
iugly. pose I 1;ttie Ruth, j
i thnt
Itutfeii, uml tliul I- < imi-
tate in the only |i<i*ltlvc •
nodical friitci nity <
•t 11111 i< ■ I j :l 1 (lUciir-c. I'ci j 11111
Ii ailment. IUIPh ChIsu iIi
I i nullv. iictliijf illiccih u|
iio\lii|{ tin* foundation
flvliiK ti
had challenged !
competitive test (
ami of heathen i
of stopping the |
va from Manna 1
of prayer now held j
•istiuns has made |
gauge" obsolete as j
I i e
taken in liMj
population ol
ih Ii
ork The
rtiprleto
I .1 ( III M \ .
.Toledo, 0. getting ' !"
• Voii Ait limn?
.oil us uu Alllil.
i .1 iidgc i to d.viiamiU
hat is your trade?"'
I am a dramatic author."
•itc American plays?"
miharged- " \ impo*
t would have anything to
•eial attention i
Contradi to •
• little boys
ir." said the
f'.r a I.KljriT.
nig the hundreds
photographed i
published if h
portrait of t In
* little
I lint the negatives
i invioluble pledge of
•es." ami would not be
• knew which was the
little one in whom so
s are interested.
II & l, f i n n re tiifni.
hid v « ho had ad-
aid t he vouth. s
and have a good run. Should the
tyranny of environment forbid that,
then do the next best thing, which is
walking.
Jf you wish to acquire any physical
accomplishments, boxing, wrestling,
fencing, practise under some good
teacher. Swimming you can learn by
i yourself, though not so well on dry
land; or rather you ought to have
i learned that in early childhood. Buy
a bicycle or a horse, if you think it
' will pay for its keep. Or best of all,
; if you are young enough, learn to
tumble. After you have mastered that
art, you enn acquire all the others by
and the gentle young things bowed ; merely looking on at them; at least,
too. nnd menUilly eursed the darkness ' such has been my experience.
that prevented a clearer view of La
I Rochet.
! "You go to the music, I presume?"
said Mademoiselle, sweetly.
"Ah. yes. we thought of It."
; "So sorry! are going to the light-
A moment later they had parted, the
tender young things greatly pleased at
what they called an adventure, >%'.
Royal Yardstike incensed beyond
measure.
"Thut stupid Lumkid! He's just
enough of n Molly to carry a pin-
cushion."
"I'm sure be was more polite than
my husband."
"The idiots will tell every one iu the
hotel that they met us."
"They will say they met Mademoi-
selle Rochet ami Mr. Yardstickie."
"I believe, Julie, you dropped your
| veil on purpose."
I 'I did. I wunted to see what you
. would do. You are not so pleasant as
' in Paris. Once you would soring to 1
She ■ ph'k It up and tie it on with such
i«o v«>rtninly handsome, dangerously ! ardor that you would disarrange my ;
handsome, and the young man hair. It is well. I know now what 1 [
was evidently greatly pleased I chilli do.
with his new acquaintance. ' "What will you uo
As for the fond nnd foolish mother, j "My friend, it depends on you
she was charmed to find her son so [ knowledge
tnuch interested nnd entertained
To know how to do these things is
all very well iu its way; like the beans
of the late A. Ward, they are cheerful
fruits if taken moderately, lint if you
practise any of them with the idea of
gaining health add strength thereby,
you will find, and, perhaps, when it is
too late to mend matters, that you
have made a lurge mistake. Such ic
not the way to life, physically speak-
ing. I se judgment, and take this as
your motto: Good air. and plenty of It
for tbc blood, good food for the
masclcs, and good sense in using all
your parts and belongings.—Edwin
Check ley, in October LippinCOtt's.
A I.lternl Au w«r.
Miss Bleecker—Don't you think my
new hat is simply out of sight?
Miss Emerson (of Iloston, nfter ad-
justing her spectacles)- Not at all. I
can see it quite distinctly.
Too Blurli of That.
Mis. Cumao You ought to have seen
Willie Whiffers tear up the street.
Cumso— 1 think he ought to foe made
to put it down again.
,t. Scott Harrison Will Not lie Con-
tinued by the Senate.
Washington, Dec. is. There
every prospect that when the nominar
tion of Scott Harris.in, ex-President
Harrisons Democratic brother, to be
surveyor of the port at Kansas ( ity,
shall come before the senate for con-
sideration, the senate committee on
commerce will present an adverse re-
port and the nomination will be r<*
jected.
It is said on the most excellent au-
thority that this action will be based
on the assumption that Mr. Harrison
voted last J No vein er for a numbe
candidates on the Republican ticket
His entire fitness to discharge
duties of the office has not been and
will not he questioned, but his reje
tion will rest wholly on tho ground
that he is not a faithful Democrat
It is said that Mr Harrison's ballot
cast at the hist election has been for-
warded to Washington and exposed to
Democratic senators by Recorder of
Voters Owsley.
TOLEDO OFFICIALS INVOLVED.
Order* Ai(:«lii*t Two Men.
Washington, Dec. 18.—The civil
service commission has imidc public
its report as to the investigation into
political assessments at Toledo, Ohio.
In the case of F. W. Rickenbaugh
of the Republican central committee
of Toledo, the commission recom-
mends that Rickenbaugh be prose
cuted under sections twelve and fifteen
for having solicited contributions
from employes in the postoflice. It
further recommends that.I. Ii. Wright,
secretary of the board of examiners,
be prosecuted under the same section.
l'hlrt(o Citizen* A|i|ieNleil lo.
Chicago, Dec. 18.—In view of tho
want and destitution prevailing
throughout the city, Mayor Swift to-
day issued a proclamation calling
itizens for aid in the efforts td
the sufferings of the poor.
Washington Star:
claimed the woimii
papers, "I tlo foeliev
getting up ti corner
dearer. "
• What makes you
"The steady tlitnili
juart ineasnrt
ulo of t he niilh-
ia u
idle
f othel
ning the use
III \v<
The
Multiplicity t
mugnzines, far
fulness of the
makes this unique periodical
more a necessity. Its inde.xe:
sations of leading articles.
lists of new books, ami genei
of things written, things said, und
things done during the month preced-
ing. its issue, would suffice to keep the
busy reader in touch with the current
of life and thought, even if he were
able to read nothing else. The Decem-
ber number is as full of variety and
freshness as its predecessors have reg-
ularly been; and to those who know
the Review of Reviews this is a suffi-
cient commendation.
Cheerful Views.
Indianapolis Journal: The pessimist
"Do you really think the world will
ever be Christianized?"
The optimist —"You bet I do. And
at the rate the heathen are being
wiped out by those machine ^uns
nowadays, it won't be long, either."
trguest. I feel thut I am
Id's I'hir I'hoto for one Dime.
'hicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul
Railway has made an arrangement
with a 'ti rat-class publishing house to
furnish a series of beautiful world's
fair pic tures, of a large size, at the
nominal t ost to the purchaser of only
ten cents for a portfolio of sixteen ii
rust rations. Nothing so handsome in
reference to the World's I air has he-
fore been published. The series would
be worth at least twelve dollars if the
pictures were not published in such
large quantities, and we are therefore
able to furnish tiiese works of art for
only ten cents.
Remit *your money to (Jeorge II.
Ileafford, ticiieral Passenger Agent.
Chicago. Milwaukee «v St. Paul Rail
wiiv. at Chicago, 111 . and the pictures
ptly to anv specified
dll'make a handsome
SPIRITS
follow Rood health
while low spirits,
tin IuiicIioIIh, Impair-
etl memory, murine,
vi Irritable temper,
fear of imprud-
1 iik calamity and
one tlerunge-
liients of bodr
untl inintl, n suit
from iM-riiit iuiis,
in hy tli-' young,
through Ignorance of
their ruinous couso-
qticiicco. Nervous dcbll-
Itv, untl loss of manly
,, m r. not infrequently
result from such unnatural hal/lts.
Tu resell, ret Mini et I ' • such iitufirtu-
uut< ■, to h<*.!i:ii .in I it'i pin' is the aim of an
unsociali'hi • >i in .p i uniticim-ii. who hare
t>r< par. -I a trci Mm-, written In plain butchaato
langimife an 1 treating of the ■«>"• -
eating of I
and durability, hy he
such diseases.
A ;•• n y of this useful tux
• tn utiuent, of
upon eitist
alleviaie
He
•' Poor j boy '■
cheered by s
woman- though, of
never do. I must wa
against thinking that
maker, however well off
itdlyneeds to be
bright and pleasant
it would
poor Royal
mere drSsi
or brilliant
would ever be a suitable person.
ife, antl all
will be well. I shall drop the shop
and be a good wife, as good as an
American wife. And the ao.otjo francs.
--1 have more than that now. for I do
very well on the Fifth avenue- ! keep
; them for you "
"I can't, Julie. 1 cannot aud will
j n-t."
"That borne feels his oats, I caut tell
you."
"Why shouldn't lie? Kvery oat ia
pointed at both ends."'—Judge,
Too .Mucb. ■
She in the fairest of all girls-
Yet 1 must go away,
lor she her rich-toned voice unfurl*
In • Ta-ra bonm-do av "
Tiie Clierokee'~'Comm'iTsli n Orgunl/rtl
Washington, Dec. 11.—The commis-
sion consisting of ex-SonatOr Dawes
of Massachusetts, chairman: R 1". Mc-
Keiinon of Arkansas and Major M. H.
King of Indiana, which w„s appointed
by the president on November I, to
confer with the five civilized tribes of
Indians, have effected an organization
by the appointment of Andrew !•'.
Wright of (irant county, Ind , as sec-
retary; II. M Jacow of Arkansas as
stenographer, and Miss Dawes as as-
sistant. The first meeting of the com-
mission will be held in Muskogee, lud.
'l'er., in about ten days.
iSubhed Ticket oilier.
St. Charli.s, 111., Dec. i~' The
ticket office of the Chicago a ml Great
Western road was robbed last night
by four masked men. They smashed
the glass in the office windows and
covering Night Operator Foster and
his friend. "Brick" Matteson. with re
vol vers compelled them to open the
door. They then bound Foster and
Matteson, each of whom is only 1«
years of age, each to a chair, drilled a
bole ill the bale and blew it open
i'hey secured 111'1 in money and some
checks ami receipts They then inado
the<r escape, leaving no clew to their
Identic _
Outing for December is a delightful
number, superbly illustrated, and full
of interest. Three facinating complete
stories und a plentitude of readable
sketches of sport, travel und adventure
in many lands, comprise a literary
menu well calculated to gratify all
cultivated tastes. The contents are as
follows: -Mistress Marion." by Fran-
ces Swann Williams; "A Sable Nim-
rod's Krror:" "I'it/.noodle s Debut with i
the liullvporeens." by ( apt. T. s. Black- i
well: "111 guest of < aribou by S. R. j
Clarke: "A Day's Fishing in Jamaica," I
by Annettu I llalliday: A Medley of | In bose..
the Midway." by J. R. Benton; "The
Last Ride of the Season.' by ti race K
Dcnison: "I- oot-racing." by J no. tor-
bin: "From Stoop to Cutter in Ameri-
ca," by ("apt. A. J. Kenealy: "Big
will be sent pro
adtlress. They
holiday gift.
<>ettlng F.ven Willi Illui
Texas Slftings. It was in the dining j
room of a wayside inn in Texas. |
"Is your cup out ' asked the girl j
who was waiting on the table.
No. the cup is not out. but the
coffee is,-' he replied with a superior
smile.
The poor girl was somewhat con-
fused. but she determined to pay him
back in his own coin Shortly after-
wards the stage drove up, and the
smart gentleman asked:
"Does the stage dine here'.''
"No, sir." replied the girl in a sar-
castical tone of voice, "but the
passengers do."
Who won.!• be free from earthly ills
must buy a box of Beecham's Pills.
I cents a box. Worth a guinea.
West Virginia is endeavoring to do-
se a plan to adjust her state debt.
It. is an offense to throw waste paper
the streets of Spokane. Wash.
Tlironl Iliac
Cold, or Sore Throat
" five Imrnei
I. Price H ets
of
eing
the
llei- Thoughtful Friend.
Boston Transcript: Miss Singleton
( uyuinel," by K. W
World Tour Awheel:" The National j
fiuard of Prnnsylvania." by ('apt. < • A. j
Booth, and the usual editorials, poems. !
records, etc.
Presidentlat Illfllc«ll>.
Western Christian Advocate: Toour
boyish thought the supreme obstacle I
iM-tweeu us and the presidency was the |
inability to write a suitable mcssuge.
After laughing at the conceit for forty
years, we come back to it as contain-
ing more truth than poetry.
SI trrlMKc Would Dure Him.
New York Weekly: Mr. liumpps
• That bo> will never Im- good for any-
thing until he marries."
Mrs. ftumpps I suppose not."
Mr. (iumpps So. He's got to get
over the habit of hanging around the
house.'*
W lint Ailed linn.
Bloom'iigton Ly<: What on earth
ails Pitkin.' Is he having a lit?"
•No: he has a boil on bis finger and
wants to pay his fare, and he's trying
to use his left hand to get u nickel out
of his right-baud trousers pocket."
has the oldest can-
"I never expect to marry.
Miss Sateful But you know that it
the impossible that always hap-
per
k will, on receipt
notice, with in cents In stamps, for
i tiu , i* nititled tairely willed In u plain
••livtlnpe. A'Mi ••«. WnlH.li'K UlSPEltBABV
Wiaiic vi. Association, liulfalo, N. V.
THE JUDGES '
WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION
Have made tho
HIGHEST AWARDS
(Medals antl I>I|iIoiiirm) to
WALTER BAKER & CO.
On each of tho following named articles:
breakfast cocoa
Premium No. I, Chocolitli . •
Vanilla Chocolate, . . . • •
(Jerman Sweet I'limiolate, . •
Cocoa Ilutter
WALTER BAKER & CO., DORCHESTER, MASS.
elys Qatarnl
CREAM BALN-
Cleanses tho
Nasal Passages,
Allays l'alnauil
IuHaminatlon,
Ilenls tho Horcs.
Restores tho
Bcuses of Taste
and Smell.
TBY TEE era? HAY-FEVEf
A partlrlti l« onpiled Into each no«Utl arid u
aaree: ■•. cunts at DruKglsm.or by mali
KI.Y lnurriiKUa. 6« Warren St.. rorfc
Ali Price
vr. . U. -Winfloll, Vol. 0—81
ALL ACHES OF JOINTS. NERVES AND MUSCLES
ST. JACOBS OIL
will cure and promptly hustles.
Souvenk Coin for Eighty Gents
NEVER OFFERED BfcFORE FOR LE.SS THAN ONE DOLLAR.
Father or Mother?
Sisier or Llroiher;
Sweetheart or Lover
Christmas op New Venn Present
Some!Ian? thfy could always keep as a reminder of the Co-
lumbian yeai. What more appropriate tliair a
WORLD'S t FAIR * SOUVENIR ? HALF 9 DOLLAR?
Twentv-two bull ntri. under ,vi y Onljr a llmllfd number left,
at thp ' alifori la midwinter fair.
«tnl Posl-Pa.d lo any address tor so .-mis in l ot :-cent stamps.
u .l< r quick trom I (). IlttO tV.N. US. Wett Im*"*
blioet. Chlo««o. III.
) I
I
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Tansel, A. & Weesner, R. The Hennessey Democrat. (Hennessey, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, December 22, 1893, newspaper, December 22, 1893; Hennessey, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc108797/m1/3/: accessed April 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.