The Hennessey Democrat. (Hennessey, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, April 27, 1894 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 26 x 20 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
tWA llcammunloailoM for this paper should ' "J did; ;<l 1
te A<c<iini<tmi«-<i by tlio nam« of the author, not | another last
McceMtilly for publication bat as an e\ldeno«
of good faith on the part of the writer. Writ#
eul) < n one side thr paper He pattlcularlj
careful In giving names and date* to hart* 11,«
I- iter* and Rguie* plain and distinct.
I wrote
not an
him ajram. and that 1, kno'
much as anybody of the family
LIKE A MIRACLE OF OLD.
LITTLE. GAT HERING8
of f-
•That <
HOME FROM SCHOOL.
Sit undiT the
Aiul rested with you
[ used Id think what yo
Just what you were i'
Vol didu' 1
You sly little
I'm Koiiitf to
Dear little m< thor. it l .nift; the team
Whenever I think what I've let you do:
You've plauiK i for my pleasure years and
years—
It's time I punned a little for you
Bo drop that r.pron un.t smooth your hair;
itead. visit, or Unit what suits you best;
Lean buck In your ihiwr, let yoyour care,
And really a I truly r"s!
Y« i neat little I'.tKi, sweet tic mother,
J st take ■« vacation and rest.
— i.j.lu . llumatead, In Youth's Companion.
iiil vvnn
*0fWlAIt- ; r.
'v-fc.^Aa\\\\i.
(Copyright, 1M3, by A ?
Kclloti
HATTER VI. —CoSTINCED.
•o' can't miss cm, young 1
tircat big house. bout three
k from «ie ribber; with great *
"Oh.
tier all i
id."
"Hut h<>
and \
wad?"
"It':- u right smart ways. I specs as
much as live or seventeen miles. Yo'go
up to de bluff road, an* yo* follow him
down rip lit luart: den yo' branches
tit de Muddy <', rncrs; after awhile yo'
turns to de ri;rht, an' den yo' axes tie
way! O, yo'll lind him."
Not much encouraged by this rather
cloudy direction, but glad to lind
.somebody who had some faith in the
•existence of the object of my search. I
took a night's rest. The morning found
•me early astir. 1 succeeded in hiring
u mule, being assured that there was
no other mode of carriage practicable,
aind after breakfast I mounted and
pushed out on my quest.
The reader who has ever tried to
xnake his way over the roads of the
south of thirty years ago, to say noth-
ing of a later day. and to gain infor-
mation as he progressed about dis-
tances and localities, will not be sur-
prised to learn that I consumed the
whole of that long .lutie day in finding
the plantation of my search. Doubts,
ignorance, and very little positive in-
formation, were surprisingly
llad not the patience of my mule I
probably followed him to i
Louisiana. I am not vurprised that
he did not answer it, if he received it.
Hut hare's t'assy, telling us your sup-
per is ready. Go in ami eat heart v
1 shall have something to tell you
afterward."
My curiosity and interest were thor-
oughly aroused; but hunger makes
everything yield. I did full justice to the
substantial tueal set before me by the
old negro ,aMammy," with great rings
in her ears and a parti-colored turban
about her head. I was exhausted with
the day's ride, and still anxious to hear
what Mr. Dorion had to tell me about
Hostock. Hut for awhile I had to sit
with the ladies in the parlor. They
sang and played for me, and I told them
much about the north which was new
and strange to them. It was about
nine o'clock before I found myself
alone on the veranda with the planter.
"The man you camn here to lind," he
said, "wa#one of my dearest friends.
He has been estranged from me. from
everybody, for more than five years. I
gather, from •vhatyou say, that it is as
long as that since you have heard from
him."
"Hatlier longer."
"1 recall incidents about him which
none but a friend would remember.
Among other things, 1 remember dis-
tinctly his bliowi..g me your letter,
telling me about your fatlu rand your-
self, and saying that you were u fine
fellow; that he should have you down
here some day and make a planter of
you. Hut 1 fancy that you might as
well end all your dreams of ids favor
right here."
1 aw by the moonlight that his fine
face was thoughtful. Sorely disap-
pointed as 1 was by these tidings, I
was burning to hear more, lie pres-
ently went on to exnluin himself.
All that is contained in chapter first
of this narrative I thus heard for the
first time. It was told me, of course,
in different language, but all the de-
tails were given. 1 listened with
breathless interest. When the planter
had finished that account, he paused,
and seemed for the moment reluctant
to proceed.
"Hut what," I eagerly asked, "was
j the quarrel about? What was Mr. Cas-
feetio
betv
the
id so
To a person who hail never seen
Pierce llostock, all this would natural
ly convey an unfavorable Impression
It would 1h said that there seemed to
be something unexplained, ami that
the man's life could not have been
w hat it ought to have been. To you,
who saw hint at the time that every-
body was charmed ami captivated by
him, I can say that we hardly be-
stowed a thought t n these things. The
man made friends with everybody.
This house was C.oodfcllow's hall to
the men; if the ladies could not come
here because there was no Mrs. Hos-
tock, nor even a housekeeper, they
nevertheless s|Kike of its master as
the most gallant and agreeable of men.
Especially was this so after he had got
rid of bis scapegrace son. There
.seemed then to be not a cloud in his
sky. He was cheerful, even hilarious,
the idol of his friends, owning the
finest cotton lands ii
Mra. Ruth Buah Telia of a Cure
Attor All Was De palr.
Housekeepers
Should Remember.
| From the Ku
lu the eastern p.
a fertile farm tluv. mil.
I'ity. lives Mrs Kutli H
porter for The Shir ub
interesting account of
grave. Kscu|>e* front *
more thrilling than this
prolonged
r hail i
luthern hospitalit
en for yourself h.
re in the day
Yet 1 have iu>
f Pi
Missis-
mu'thiuf? witii
should hii
its dispem
Hostock.
ihI the chief sou:
Whei
could alraoi
of de
For many yet
of three cliildr
all who knew them,
joining that of ex-l'
corroborates all Mr
"I felt that my en
Hush
of this man's happiness. It was his
daughter Coralic.
She was about fifteen when I last
saw her; she must be in the vicinity of
eighteen now.
My young friend, you'll agree that 1
atn rather too old a man to go into any
raptures about female beauty. You
saw my wife ami daughters; they are
good enough for me; they arc my mod-
els among women. Vet I must ray
that « oralie Hosto. U, w hen I la t >aw
her, was the finest girl that! rv'
eyes on; and I suppose that she is to-
day tin- most beautiful one nt the pouti;.
There are not many pure native
blondes among us; she is one. Hut her
hair, her
her
ehro
i I 1
gilt.
figure; her smile
her laugh was im
song of the
offer
His answer filled me with > urprise.
"It is all a my tcry. I knew very
little about it. then. 1 know no more
now. I believe it would be better for
you not to inquire."
lashes are dark
She was slender, but not petite,
mid captivate y
ore musical than
king bird, ller m
from a little girl
She seemed the very apple of her I
father's eye. At one time he took her Btaii.liiu
down to New Orleans, and left her |cx|iectb
with the Sisters of the Sacred Heart to icine en
be educated. Hut he could not do Ma
without her. In less than a month lie
had brought her home, and from that
time he hail her teachers here in the
house half the year. She learned
quickly; music and the Ian;
CHAPTER
A MVSTBRIOC
The manner and language of Mr. j
Dorion did but Increase my anxiety to
hear all that he could tell about my
strange benefactor. To overcome his
reluctance, I gave him the story of my
life as it lias been set forth in the pre-
And
, "Yes," commented Mrs. Hush, "I tolil
Fannie that |>coplo should always show
>s their gratitude ami help others whenever
to her like a second | they can, and I ho|>e what I have said about
my case may assist others."
kx-County Judge (,'hiles said this case cer-
tainly showed that Dr. Williams'Pink Pills
were a remarkable remedy. He never ex-
Mrs. Hush the well woman
Why, it is really marvelous,"
child more
a parent's lavish
iralic that of her
nature
warmly reciprocal
affection than did
father. j wo
Time passed on, and that fatal April I"'"
... i she
of 1 sr .t came round. i ,1(1
Hostock had issued invitati.
iid.
,,cir&-
Q, /*X
•• ■, ' ■ > '
able
hapters, dwelling much upon i genth
th.> deep impression that Mr. Hostoek's vited,
liberality and his interest in me had Fretit
produced, how for years I had cher-
ished the hope of joining him here,
the difficulties I had overcome to do so,
and my present deep disappointment.
My account evidently touched the
th
dinner party,
rs... Alphons.
owning the
one 1 tliei
"I see I must tell you what I know.
You have a phi in right to be told. The
whole story has grown into the most
adjoining
called on
asked me if I should attend IJosto
party.
I told him that I should.
"Well," be said, i want your
vice. I am asked, too. A country:
of
ol lectio
ord inn
life.
inquirer l
should ignore the whole business. And
if you will hear it, you must be warned,
at the start, that it w ill furnish what
I should think will be good reasons
why you should now abandon your
Shall I go
By all
I w ill put the narrative in hi
arl.v as possihh
quaint:
gan about tin
up h<
thai
unit that h
loubt.
La I
and he di
keep his g
nit him
himself
had I
all his lib
I think I should
Tsatehed I
it planta-
ic. Castex by name,
i Louisiana, and mori
i rrived at mj place
I told h i 111 of my
line greatly interestet
ake him along."
ce him. then. That,
of the usages of >
\l Ti
tnat enid
table off
\ t.Yi Ft M in Nebrask
Had th.
are hatched by the beat
kept in dry sand at n tempt
1 lit* I iovt-rnturrit ( honii i after h.
all tli<* pi iiii iji.il brands c i Uil
luarkt t. in tlirir reports plan ti ill
hcail ot the 1 i-.t lor strenetli. ptiritv an
than 1 dc;
from tlio
leath :
ipe, wh
u-ked t i
I tin
k'luoiisirau u tn
i v respt-i t. unri\
Avoiil all baum;.; \
[iri/e, or at a lower pi
vanablv contain alum, lime or sulphurii
1. -oil unwliol
l that i
suit of his
nly t
units are utilized
f the coal i
llnsli and her lauiily
s|KH*tetl b>
the Itusii farm
.ludt
I suffeiinl
f th
ilizeil
LjFav
feet.
They are used by the natives in nial
tents. The leaves rf the douM
nut palm are often thirtv f
of the Im
of th<
times liftv fuet 1 >bl'
T alipot palm In
■ attain the length of
JOIjH DILLINGS' PHILOSOPHY
inly titled
Ulaiin
l-.xtrcmc,
Chronie,
Torturing
Cases of
l!l II! I
hlz U..I.1I.1
likely b«
a pit
I r \7. seliliim. if
ha/ 1
opportunity t
su. a 4 SS £1 Ha j gi {a
ABE CURED BY ST. JACOBS OIL. PROMPT AND Sl'Hfc
linn, out
pport ti
I lie tircntcst ilcdicai i) scovery
of t'.ie Age.
KEWWL-.DYS
MEDICAL OISCOVERY.
DONALD KENNEDY, of ROXBURY MUSS.
Kiiticnibcr
genius
An antiiiuari
ho spends hi/
junk shop, and
the sale of hi
De Long Pat. 11
\ni> K\ k. Al 'O noli
I back of ever)
llie words: .
hole lif
ii i..up
l Uulaiuit\
hi/ pliuncral
nickle plated
ITt MS OF INTtntST
hump?
ivistut
1 iikui: are few Hies
blank walnut trees
hundred
I AI1M i
lu 111 .III pi
f str
(b.dh tli
I i ertiIk .it
ithin t
id tor bonl
WALL PAPER.
W hen a def
11! t I'.'ttle, .in I
lered unliickv
al pro.
mill
i.\l it uises
passing
holdi
Uaimioaiuno
infanc\
mal
inib
the du
train tin
hundred
I alw
iltcr taking it
e label.
- it will
it first.
that the ti
■liotihl I
watei .it I'fJ
plaints, and to the
' aildtvl neuralKia for the past tluw year#. 1
1 hud awful throbbing pains la mv earn tlrst
hi oue and then the other. iJist August tbo
e pains iu my head nearly drove uie crazy.
s l.ast winter I became uualile to walk across
j the Hour, and I to. k to lied. NTo one can de-
scribe the fearful palua I suffered. I irrew
Worso than ever befonv Oh, It wan terri-
ble," and Mrs. Hush si-rlied w earily as she
thought of her past sulTeriiijrs.
"But uoW it is all different,"
Mrs. Hush, brightening up, her f
ing with new-brought health. I
* ' when 1 had concluded that death w as ce
. lain, and that the sooner it came the bet to
" ' It chaiiceil that a little newspaper Item ;i
traded my attention to Dr. William*' Pit
-aw pins, it told how a case somewhat siiml;
laid I ti> mine liatl been curnl. I sent for a h<
i ti - | and not long after bcgiuiilug the use of LI
liti; pills I iN-gan to cx|>ericiice ivlief. Then
continued to take them until I was cutire
cured. I now have five boxes iu the hou
to use should I need them. I
restored to health, and am able to go about
my household duties with case and comfort.
I thank the good Lord for having put it iu
the ii.hid of l>r Williams to Invent such a
wonderful medicine Oh, yes; I forgot t >
toll how I was attended by Dr. Keuy.>u, of
Huckner, Mo., who gave my ease up as
hopeless after doing all lie could to help
said little Paiinio Hush,
'Mamma told us she didn't
hut the mi-d-
ull so glad,
impauy say-
ing what good the medicine did her, so that
others might see it and have their sufferings
>rhl i
urncil baclc
meridian. Whether white or black
were inquired of, the general uncer-
tainty was the same. Some had hoard
«>f Mr. Hostock; some had not. Of
those who had heard of him, some
thought he had been killed some way;
they could not tell how. Others
rthought he hail
vher
they lit
Still
vere sure that
!Mr. llostock still lived on the big plan-
tation, but whether it was five miles
away or fifty, they had not least idea.
I can only guess how far 1 traveled
prospecting I should presume about
forty miles. Ami I should say that the
"great big house, about three miles
back from the river, with a veranda
all round," where I halted at sunset,
was about half that distance from
Vicksburg.
I ,A negro came running down the
Tlam to me. "Maussa say yo* come
right up," was his salutation.
I dismounted and he took my mule.
I walked up the lawn. A fine-looking,
middle-aged planter, portly and pi
ant, rose from a group of Indie
.on the veranda, and advanced with
•extended hand.
••(iood evening, sir—good evening,
tome right in. Have you come far?
"From Vicksburg."
••Well, well; you're tired
and to
competent (
lie must be immensely wealthy; for
seeing and liking this plantation he
paid cash for it. If you'll look over it
with me in the morning, you can
easily make tip your mind that it re-
quired a fortune to do that.
lie removed here that September,
bringing some of his house servants,
lie had two children - an infant in its
nurse's arms, little t'oralie, of whom
you will presently hear more: and u
son. Conrad, then fifteen years old.
lie never said much about his wife.
"Yes, to be sure; but Castex leads
me to think that lie has known our
host before. He has asked me fifty
questions about him. He seems much
more interested than he naturally
would be, growing out of any ordinary
acquaintance in past years. I must
take him. of course. What I want you
to advise me about is: Shall I go over
and .speak to Mr. Hostock this morning
about him?"
I was on the point of advising Al-
phonse to do SO. by all means, as I cer-
tainly should h
Michael Vaughn, a neighboring farmer,
as .n Bai,i: didn't believe Mrs. Hush would
.net. a eVcr get well. Why. she was unable to ;
itation walk for weeks, and it is almost like seeiug |
tipicd, ! a woman hack from the grave to see her
r aM,i about ut this time iu t;uod health and
itock's spirits."
! lir. Ivenyou, when asked about the case,
said that if l>r. Williams' Pink Pills had not
cured Mrs. Hush lie didn't know what had.
The reporter on his return to Kansas I'ity
visited the various drug stores, and learned j
that Dr. Williams" Pink Pills for Pale Poo- |
, I pie are not looked upon as a patent medicine,
tdv in | but rather as a prescription.
terday. ! An analysis of them shows that they con-
itation tain, in a condensed form, all the elements
. . i.i necessary to give new life and richness to
asuc.i , t||(> I,!,,,;,) llll(| n.store shattered nerves.
They are an uutuiling speeitic for such dis j
eases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, j
St. Vitus'dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheuina- j
tisiu, nervous headache, the after effects of |
lu grippe, palpitation of the hcai
sallow com pie: " * '
visito
I ha-
bad I obeyed l
ly combat that lit
ii might h:
? often tbo
,.y imp.li™
s been dese
all I
iale, and all diseases i
sultiug from vitiated humors in the blood.
Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or
be sent post paid on receipt of price
against the wheol.
A OOLD-WEIOIIINO machine
Hunk of Kngland is so seiislti-
postage stamp dropped <>n tin-
will turn the iinlux on the dial
tanea of six indies.
CHARITY NOTES.
TllERK are
France.
Italy has 2'
J,000 l
nates of the poor
will i
l ho>
i !>..
the*
of I'ri
iddrcf
i hulk or by the ino> 11
)r. Williams' Nledlciue t'oiupany-
?ctiuly, N. Y., or llrockvlUo, Ontario.
HASH AND REHASH.
sitting
Miranda, my dear, go tell t'assy to
tnuke some corn-pone and fry some
chicken for the gentleman. Sit down
here, sir; or you'd like to freshen tip
after your hot ride. 'Handy, toll some
• of the women to fix up a chamber f«
the gentleman. What
5 yo
easy cordiality of the man,
•.mingled with a decided inquisitlve-
• ness, was something that had to be
known to be understood. As he
••escorted me up the broad steps I
numerous house servants, of varying
••shades, peering around corners and
• out of windows. I'ast a corner of the
.house I observed a great field of cot-
' ton all ablown.
"My wife and daughter, sir."
The ladies bowed, and I returned the
Habitation.
"I urn afraid I have made a mis-
Hake," I said. "I am looking for the
•place of Mr. Pierce Hostock."
"Ho did live here. Two years ago
the vumoved to Louisiana. I bought
llilll trtit."
I took the chair that was offered me,
llilll said, with the keenest disappoint-
ment:
••My journey out hero is to no pur-
pose. I bad better go back."
"Not to-night. ' said the planter.
'"High time to-morrow for that.
"Travelers don't get away from Alfred
Dorion as easy as that."
"I beg your pardon; that reminds
7me that I have not introduced myself.
,My name is Dorr Jcwet
from the north fron
•en avoided. Then
luetance to interfere in a
matter of other men's social responsi-
bilities. and I declined to advise him.
Alphonse returned home, and his guest
accompanied him to the dinner-party
unheralded.
It so happened that these two arrived
hi: t. With them there were thirteen
in the parlors, the host making the
fourteenth. All who had heel
were present, save one; anil I remem-
ber tliut as Mr. Castex was presented
to the company, there was much re-
:•.!••' about our good luck in
"r'lV thoutfh't'TlIey j '' «">« Mm_tl"-r.-. m. « to «..M tlx.
1 ti..- riff li t In a l< questions, lu- In- , th.rt.-.-.. ..t the tabU-
■ii i- i ,1 . i .... \\ hen he was introduced to the host,
iably replied that she was Parisian.
,m,l ! 1.1 not llv.- !,.vbv from « ooourro.l. Mr II,.v
■Is. fvi-n Willi lu-r huslnin.l : J.^k M rl.-.l. .•l.aM|J«l ~l r. «-.th.lr.-
All uii.n-rsta.xl from tills ' pr>.(T.-.o<i I.U...I and iu.uk sliKl t
.- where husbuud and ( ast« smiW' l"'",0'1;
1 to disagree " d turned away. In my eyes be had
a most disagreeable face, and the smile
was very nearly a sneer.
It was an awkward incident, nnd
threw a chill over the party,at the
start; for everybody observed it. Still,
there was no outbreak just then. Din-
ner was soon announced, and Mr. Hos-
tock led the way to the ball.
The host was at the head of the
table, of course; I happened to be at
the foot. Next on the right of the
head was a doctor; next sat llasnot, his
friend beside him.
The soup had but just been served
when Coralic, then but twelve years
old. came to an open door and stood an
instant. She evidently desired to speak
to her father, but, seeing that ho and
his guests were seated, she went away.
Castex saw her, and stared at her.
Directing the attention of Ilostoek to
her, he put a question tohimin French.
It was answered in the affirmative.
basnet says that the question was:
•'Is that your child, monsieur?"
Then, upon receiving the reply. Cas-
tex leaned over the angle of the table
and made a rapid rejoinder also iu
French. Hasnet distinguished the
Words: "Wife," "avenged" and "New
Orleans." More than these nobody un-
derstood.
Nobody but. the host. The remark,
whatever it was, was for his rars, and
he heard every word of it. lie looked
at Castex—horror, indignath
were in the look. Tlio attention of
the whole table was fastened upon the
cliildr
that it was a i
wife had "agr
I never could see that any one of the
numerous slave women that were
about this house in those day.; occu-
pied the position of housekeeper. There
w ere two or three of them who were
quite capable of it; but Hostock was
accustomed to get along in an easy, in-
dulgent way. without anyone to look
sharply after the household affairs.
So there was waste, extravagance and
rl hungry. ] confusion, as there always will be
A Rthhian is not of ago until ho is
twenty-six.
A DF.Kit farm is one «f the attraction®
at llangor. Me.
The thread of a silkworm is 1-1,000th
of an Inch thick.
PiirCioi.ooisTB declare that oritninali
usually bare large ears.
A rot'ND of sheep's wool producos
one square yard of cloth.
An average of one person in 15,000 i
attain the nge of 100 j*oars.
Durino her entire reign, Queen |
Victoria has not worn her crown twenty
times.
Bl'DA-Pkstii avoids trolley accidents |
i'ted by having her electric railroad under I
ground.
VAl.t'AUl.R opaln, worth from to $-10
per carat, have been found in Ovvyhoo
county, Idaho.
Tiif. wine-producing capacity of
Italy exceeds that of any other na-
tion. It la 0o1,000,000 gallons annu-
ally.
Pneumatic tires three nnd a half
inches In diameter are lined upon
some of the jaunting ears of Dublin,
Ireland.
Some of the women of Olasgow have j
gone Into the barbef business, and
thus contrive to scrape together
Income.
The alms In
000 inmates.
Austria has 121,030 orphn
for by the state.
Germany ha
public alms ho
Knoi.ish charity hospitals annually
clicv
145
clc.
ex pen
The annual
orphan in Frai
There are in Austria 290,000 pe
receiving state aid.
Hkri.in charity hospitals rccei
annual snl.si.lv of s:;:.'i.()(i(l.
** Those
Pirn pies
•iy \%
f{«)|
Are tell-tale symptoms that your blood is not ri^lit (till <>f im-
purities, causing a sluggish and unsightly complexion. A frw
bottles of S. S. S. will remove all foreign ami impure matter,
cleanse the blood thoroughly and give a clear and rosy com-
plexion. It is most effectual, and entirely harmless.
('has Hcaton, 78 Laurel St , I'liila., Hays: "I have had for years a humor in
my blood which made me dread to shave, as small hoils or pimples would he cut
thus causing shaving to lie a great annoyance. After taking three bottles of
"II my face is all clear and smooth as it should be appetite
II splendid, sleep well and feel like running a foot race, all
n the use of S. S. S.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Mufti G,i. (-/
- re* i-v-'v wf«F5T < v;
Infc BEST RU8BEH MLinT
IJCK
i fair
MULTUM in parvo.
lulgent master,
and no white woman to hold the rein
over a lot of idle, shiftless darkies.
The boy Cionrad I had be:* r disp<
of at
It has been many ye
£5® 11 vd 6
THE NARRATIVE.
IIetteh were H to bo unborn than
to be ill-bred.—Mir W, Raleigh
The acts of this life are the destiny
of the next. Eastern Proverb.
pRovBRRfl—the wisdom of many and
the wit of one.- Lord John Russell.
Incredulity robs us of many pleas-
ures and gives us nothing in return.—
Man is an imitative creature, and
whoever is foremost leads the herd.
Hchlller.
Kindness In women, not their beau-
teous looks, shall win my love. ;
Shakespeare.
No FOUNTAIN is so small but that
Heaven may be Imaged in its bosom.
—Hawthorne.
Lord Roskbery once Introduced a
bill to substitute an elective senate for
the house of lords, llo is said to be
heartily in favor of removing the veto
power of the lords.
EARLY INVtNTlOMS.
Tna Argand lamp was discovered by
Argand, Jr., while Argand, Sr., was
busy studying the problem of bow to
produce a good white light. The boy
hate, clapped the broken neck of awinebot-
If ths following letters hail lieeu
by your liest known and most < ^t*.
neighbors they could !*• no more wortl
L they do, from well known, intciligent,
trustworthy citizens, who, in tle-ir ;*•<
tielgbliorhoods, enk.y the full' -t
and res|iect of all who kn
suhjuct of thi 1
.iifldi'i
ttbovo portrait is a well ties
•b ros|Hct.sl lady, Mrs. John foui
(} Foster, residing at No. :c. < 'hnpin Nti t, n«.t
Ciiuandaigiia, N. Y. She writes to 1'r It
V. l'ierw, Chief Consulting l'h\si. i.m t-.tlu
Invalids' Hotel and Snr^i-al In^itut<
• salt rhoum. sevei
h a nuinl
Hulfalo,
trouhiod with •
veurs. I doet
physicii
1 lamp-
Do
i km
^Jhire."
"Jewett?
exeluimed.
"Yes. sir.
"And \
"Yes; he
boyhood. He c
years ago."
"And you wr
isee—something
4ago?"
Nc
tt?" the planter
w Hampshire?"
sinco I saw him. I certainly nevr
want to see him again. He was a j
wild, undutlful fellow, and in con- I
tinuul ditllculty with his father.
When he was twenty be disapi>eared.
I presume that Mr. Hostock knew
where he went; but lie never men-
tioned him and nobody cared to know.
If there could be such a thing as a
born gambler, I should say that Conrad I to force hints.
Hostock was one. When but sixteen I endure in silence, .ut f regard for nn
be would go to Vicksburg and spend friends, thot nothing i.:i:'-Ltn. v might
days and nights there, in the lowest occur here. Hut 1." i« not content witii
resorts along tlio river lie never | that exhibition of his malignant heart;
seemed to me to stand in the least awe i he lias just this inoni.-Mt put v.po?' ine
of his father, but Mr. Hostock always an insult which I cannot and will not
asv when he was about
the dull red flame of the lamp
and the work was done.
scene. NlBO hud an opera el ass. or. at least
"Gentlemen," said Hostock, "some- what js daserlbed by Pliny as a clear
thing very disagreeable has occurred. wWte porili through which he was ac-
uld pardon much in a man sitting . CUfitomPd to watch the fighting of the
gladiators. The principle of the lens
taking the 'Discovery.' but I | rsi>te.|
ii*-, keeping my L.w. Is open by taking
iiTiT'i Pl.^i-sant I'ellets, and taking as
outd'N.r exercix- as was possible, until
iu to j,'ain in M - h, utid gradually the
i released its hold. I took during the
The year .in. win n- from lif tee u to oiglitittu l.ot-
•overy.' It has now lieen
• I tir^t us ««l it, and though
>t iisiug scarcely any since the first year,
y lu alt h continues' gixxl My average
i-ight Is-ilig 1to H>i ixain.i ;, instead of
I.s it wa i w licii 1 l-rau ti. use of the
>is- overy.' Many |iersons have remiiided
of my improved up|s-araiice. Home
y I look younger than 1 did six years
.•d no when I was uuirri.-d. I am now forty
it eight years old, and stronger, and enjoy
York. I letter health than I have ever dona before
J j In my life." your, truly,
I at my table and catit.g my salt; but I
say now that either Napoleon Castex
or'I must leave this table. Well kuow-
| iug that his presence in my house nnd
i at my board would be idiocy, bo lias
I taken advantage of a social licence
:ie. That ! could
. . etlt whatever. I also took tr
from physicians in H'- liest.-r. New
Philadelphia, Jersey City, Bingham! ,
r-sseived no U-uefit from th> m. In fact
I have paid out hundreds of d'-l!nrs to the j
doctors without lienetlt. My brother came |
t.. visit us from the Wi*t and lie t«>1.1 ni"to
trv Ur Pi-rce's (iolden Mdieal In - very j
He hud taken it and it had cun-d him. 1
have taken ten Imttles of the * Ins • .•.cry.' Tnoiisands Is-ar testimony.in efpiallv strong
and am entirely cured, mid if tliere should terms, to the ellliwy of this wonderful rein
tie any om; wishing any iuforiii.it ion I would ody in curing the niiMtobNtinutodisi'useii It
gladly Tcs|MHid with then., if they enclose rouses - v ery organ Into healthy action, purl
return stamis-denvelope." " i H«*h, vitalizes and euricheti the blood, and,
Not less remarkable is the following fr<>ui ! through it. e|,-«iisc* and renews the wliolo
Mr .1 A Buxton, a prominent iii i -bant sysU-m. All bl'xsl, skin, and scalp diseases,
of Jackson, N. C., win says: I had from a commoii blotch, or eruption, to the
troubled with skin d.s a.. . nil my worst scrofula ore euii*l by it For tetter,
As 1 grew older the disea.v. ..•Hied milt rheum, ••czenia, . iysl|«ela«, Imlls. car-
t..ls taking a stronger hold upon me. I trie I Inn.«•!••-, goitre, or thick neck, and enlarged
many advertised remedies with ir> Is-neflt, glands and wellings, it is uu uueipialed
until I was led to try I r Pierce's (Md< n n-m.-ly. Virulent, confof/ioii*, blood-p
Medical His. .very. When I liegan taking Lsrol.b l of it-s U?rr<in by the " "
MDE
, ^ most Econom ical,
C.'
niElMIMKCOlMtsTwns
ouEvnmranit
THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE
THE COOK HAD NOT USED
SAPOLIO
GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS.
SAPOLIO SHOULD be used in every KITCHEN.
AS :l 811 OH
k, costing fibm
Mr. Hostock?" | nppeu
a friend of my father in When he went away there w as a rumor
•ailed at our home ten that he received a large sum of money
from his father upon condition that
otc him a letter?-let's ; ho should never return. This may
than five years j have been inero rumor; 1 only kno
citlu
rate. If I could I know not "'hut
t t. . \pcct from him. I repeat it—
• I must leave till* tabic.'
(TO II* COXTIXCKTV)
^ IlKUODOTfs says that Crnwis wa.i thi
that the people about here never did I first sovereign to make coins of coil
not then being known, the stone was
believed to possess a magical quality.
As F.Am.v as IMO Dr. Clayton dis-
tilled coal in n retort and produced
gan. which lie confined in bladders and \
was accustomed to amuse his friends 1
by burning this gas as it issued from
holes In the bladder pricked with a
pin. Thi* was one hundred and fifty
years before gas lamps.
Tn* Chinese gong owes its aboin-
inablo resonanoe to the peculiar alloy j iivpouiids. Th-'eruption on mv skin
u«.pd in its oonstruotion. The Chinese u.-coni|ianied by severe itching If was
. , ittl,4pl,mon* nf tortnre nflnisl to iny face, but afterwards spreau nw. iuu..,,, ..uuaio, ... . , v.. .,u
claim that this Instrument or tortur lV,.r and liead, and the lu lling !«• r.-.-ipt of six i-ents for |s«tage. Or, a (>.•
was invented in order to frighten the This wiw my con II ">k on H«;rofuloiw Diseases, ax Ilij -Joint j J; •
devil, and somu people ar« of the opin- , htion when I ls*gan taking the 'Discovery.' Dis«iu«-, "Fever Hor.-s,'' '• White Swellings," | i-v
|„u iUt tbo C«lwtlsl hits vvu.1 uul iai ! 'ViiL., I _.,uMn.'..tl i-.rt uiloctulukluJ " Oi l Hur<*: .* 1 ken, uwlml lor auiiw t;„., .
11 ,f branny scale would fall off. I aiucuut iu utauipa. >%K| u«iuk
wrong. ' '
/ health - . .
persons have gincetold
1 had theconsuuipti)
(lolden
taking
poor ; iu fact, several
that they thought
'iglied only alKHit
Discover
and by its |s-rsevering ii^> flu- nn>*t tainl
Hijutfin renovntrtl iiwl built up anew.
A Book on Diseas.-s of the Skin, w ith col- jm tuf rjfiltne,
■,■■ orisl plat.M, iihiKtrating the various erup Jw e.iit .<!• i -i
_ ir t ti n ;, mail.sl by tlio World'o Dispensary
iitiuM U) my fnce. but afterwards spr. ail Medical Afcsfs-iation. Buffalo, N. Y., on J!
lid U>TllilU(
er till! iHS'k and liwid, and the iU-hiiig Is- r.--. ipt of six cents for |NMtago. Or, a (h« Mnh o* In
ly tin'""
n i Is-gn
ould nil
and jirico
the htittom. h
pair warranted. Take no substi.
. Sic local papers for full
timer i [it i
MfoSUBURBAN
J0BS
nnd Keil-
lor It-
;. fmifJ ( ■•t U<gut
WLDoucui;
im\ iiik in
how to or.
crhvmall. Postage fre*. You ran ur* the beat
aririi.'is "I dealers who pi.-ah our ahoc>.
tul Kulvanlz.-.! Steel
fuhauurturea
r. %
Iteit at' ol st'iek
tanki that d i not l.'&k
tid maks
st lew tiiau
a coat.
DO YOU
NEED
Then
The Aenaeter Co. j «r thf iinn«i«onir i I'mi
nroi/ou. stodlitilbuto «" « «• oounlry. I' *i:« l I I I l.iloils
•• ", ol' ••.-kluii* in ill,mI ,,i, 11<
\* COM It II It O . NT. IOI IS,
fAI'fcS «t«f, llDM ,011
$SC0 CASH V.
,u"'ui snot i ii
A. N. K.
1497
"1,0. Il.llif I
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Weesner, R. The Hennessey Democrat. (Hennessey, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, April 27, 1894, newspaper, April 27, 1894; Hennessey, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc108832/m1/3/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Journalism%22: accessed May 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.