Cleveland County Leader. (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 17, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 2, 1895 Page: 4 of 4
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JHahermen will dream of fish lying
'about them, but in rcnlity it's the
other way.
The more a man looks at the pur-
chase of a lawn mower the less a mow
©r seems to be.
Bob—I don't think I care for the
New Woman.
Tom—Why not?
Bob—She's usually too old.
One cannot sell the cow and have
the milk.
□ A Western compositor has been try-
ing to set a hen to music.
Charity begins at home, but it should
not end there.
Your Happiness
LYNCHERS SHOT DOWN
DESPERATE BATTLE WITH
A MOB AT TIFFIN, OHIO.
fnro It lot era Are Killed—Furloua 31 en.
Crazed With Drink, AtlHek tlie .ImII
to Avenge the Murder of City .1li«rnli l
fk-hultE—The Sheriff Open* Fire.
Depends upon a
healthy body and
' acontented mind.
Your Health
Is seriously in danger
unless your blood is
rich, red and pure.
Sarsaparilia
Is the One True Blood Purifier
Prominently in the Public Eye.
i, «f r>*|| < uroall liver Ills, bilious
rlOOU Sl INS ueij, headaches. 250.
DIRECTIONS forming
CREAM BALM. — Apply
a particle of the Balm well
tip Into the nostril*. After
a moment <lnuo a stronj
breath through the note.
Vm three time* a day, af-
ter meal* preferred, and
before retiring,
WCVIB
CATARRH
■ LY'8 CREAM BALM open* and HfiniM" tt.«
Nasal I'MMtfes, Allu.vn Puin ami Inflionma'Ion. lleuli
the Bores, protect* ilia Membrane from Col<l , Ito
■toreMthn Sen««*Hof Ta«te un-l Smell. Tlie lJalm u
quickly absorbed ami ki* relief al ouce.
irh nosl rll and Is acro
hta or by mull.
elt EROTBEliS, 50 Warren St., New York.
DON'T <\0W $
GET
WET.
FISH BRAND
SLICKERS
WILL KEEP YOU DRY
Tiffin, Ohio, Oct. 28.—In an attempt
•arly yesterday morning toavengethe
nurder of August Schultz, Tiffin's pop-
11nr city marshal, who was shot in
*old blood by Leander.). Martin, alias
Williams, a fiirmer of Hopewell town-
ihip, last Wednesday evening, two
nore victims were added to the trug-ic
iffair. At 1S80 O'elOCk ;i mob <>f ifiO
j nfuriated men, many of whom were
| meter the influence of liquor, attacked
! he jail in an effort to secure Martin
i ind haiiff him. A volley from half a
lo/.en Winchesters met them and two
>f the mob wero hilled. They were
; lenry Mutchlcr, Jr., and Christian
Kits.
ANOTHER MASSACRE.
! IrmenlHitft Shut Down While Fleeing and
■turned at the Stake.
Constantinopm:, Oct. 30.—In the
taiburt district, between Kr/.eroum
ind Trebizond, a mob of about 500
Mohammedans and Lazes, the great
nujority of whom v.ere armed with
Martini-Henry rifles, made an attack
ipon the Armenians of several vil-
ages of that vicinity and set fire to
,heir houses and poods.
As the Armenians tied from their
Iwellings they were shot down, and a
lumber of men and women who were
•aptured by the rioters were fastened
.o stakes and burnett alive. The Ar-
nenian women who fell into the hands
>f the mob. it is also asserted, were
mtraged and brutally mutilated.
It is also stated that the churches
vere destroyed and the villages pil-
oted, the oattlc and all the portable
property of any value belonging- to the
\rmenians being carried off by the
uarauders. During the disturbance
150 Armenians are reported to have
>een killed.
The surviving villagers applied to
he Governor of Haihurt for protec-
tion. who, after hearing their coin-
da int, sent three policemen to the
tceue of the msasacre, after the
daughter was ended. The Turkish
iflicials, it is claimed, know the ring-
eaders of the outbreak, but appar-
Mitlv. noatapt have b. rii token to ir
•est. them.
B!
LOGO POISON
A SPECIALTY® ?^:
tliirjr HI.OOI) 1'OISON permanently
Cured In 16to86daya. You ean be treated al
home f<>r tame prico under sameffuaraif
It jr. If you prefer to oomehvro we will con-
tract to j njr railroad fareand li«tel bills,and
Doehargf. If wo fall to cure. If you havetaken mer-
cury, fudldo iiotiiah, and atlll hate aehea and
Bins, Muooiir l'litches In mouth. Sore Throat,
oiplea. Copper Colored Spot*, I'leera on
Date ruses and rlinlleniro tho worU
Kne we cannot cure. Thli dl-ease Ima alwaya
filed the ak III of tho moot eminent physi-
cians. •.100,000 raidtal behind our unrondl*
tlonal froarauty. Absolute pruofa aent sealed on
application. Addrera COOK IIKMKDY CO.,
801 MumidIo Temple, CHICAGO, ILL*
Cut out and Rend thla adverllanment.
| Uric Acid |
|'s Poison. |
m, Tht Kidnfvs lie supposed to
^ filler the uric aci 1 out of the
3 blood When they «re tick
they torget it
^1 Uric c>d is the cause of Rheu-
V niitism,uout, Muncy i i. -jbtes
S J"J other dangerous diseases.
S The onlv W y to cure t!if<e
diseases is to curctlic Kidneys. ^
% Mlobbs %
% Cparagus \
X
% Kidn'eyPills \
X,
i.
Write for pamphlet. /A
my MOBB'S MEDICINE CO.,
Chicago. 5 n Franciett.
WELL MACHINERY
Illustrated cataloffua showlna JYEU I |
AUGER*. KOCK DRILLS. HYDBAtTUO '
AND JKTTINd MACHINERY, etc.
Hut Fuee. Have been tested and
•II warranted.
Rowell & Chase Machinery Co.
I«14 W.'l 1 Itii Str^rt,
KAN8AS I ITV. MIMSOi nl.
"'OSES III: PATH TIIE l UIIOllT."
Farm and Wagon'
'SCALES.
UoltsdStatoaStandard All SIzm and All Kinds.
Not made oy a trust or tontroll .d by a combiuati#"*-
For free I- • k and 1'ric. I i.>t, addreai
JOMX OF III \4.II \ \| |-O\
llUfcltMiulou, 1 ., I .N.4,
PARKER7?
HAIR BALSAM
Clfti... I ail.I UaunfiM th« hair.
lover >'«ilo to Ueators Oi
Hair to Itajfouthful 90)0
OUthful Color,
hair falimg.
VAR6COCELE CU0"R*°
Rupture and Piles no pay.
No P«ln o. < nttli.f Parties it < Free. AddrrM
«r II. J. Whll tier, 'eli* Delaware. K an. City. Mo
PATENTS,TRADE MARKS
Fiamluatl n and Adrles a* to Patentability of In
. ali«.B. Mud for "Invent.>1 .• Oulde, 01 How t< 0 la
l'atcut. 1'ATKil ki O'FAltiaU., ^hiusioa, V. C.
ma ayrup. 1
Hold ti* c'ruga'.ata.
I
In il'jic
L!1""-'' fna nyrruj|n;m,
'P^Ul^lduTi
('raty Man In Kmp«>ria.
Kmpokia, Kan., Oct. !? .— A crazy I
nan iias been creating a reign of ter-
ror in Kmporia for tho past few ti ays.
He was recently put in jail but made
iiis cscape and the same day he
threatened to kill a woman who
ins we red his Knock at tht door.
Next day he attempted to kill ;
Nitfht Watchman Zickafoos, at tlu>
Santa l'e yards, and in the evening
ittacked Yardman Dowd with a
coupling pin. Last nipht lie at tacked
x man in the south end of the town
with a hutfe knife, but the mon
escaped. Women and children are
terror stricken, and the papers advise
them to remain at home until he is
c:ipt 11 red.
(u Imiii litlEenM I Unarmed.
Havana, Oct. ','8.—Tho governor of ,
the province of Santa Clara has or-
dered all of the citizens within his
jurisdiction to deliver up the arms in
their possession to the authorities, and
officers of the volunteer corps have
been detailed to search all houses. ,
These officers have already found iiuiu- 1
bora of concealed carbines and re-
volvers. The governor has also or- i
Icred Nunez, a popular leader of that
province, to emigrate with his family
Lo another province, at least thirty
niles from Santa Clara.
Iler lnjurlea Permanent.
Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. ln —Mrs.
4elda Seguin Wallace, through her
ittorneys, began suit to-day against I
lhe Terre Haute and Indianapolis rail-
ways. She was a passenger on the !
Vandalia train wrecked near Coates ,
ille January nttd avers that she
uffered concussion of the spine, and
s ill never be able to recover the use
jf her body, and that she will hare i
to give up her avocation, that of an
opera singer, which was worth .llO.OtH)
ii year.
Knea Her lliiNhHnd'a Slayer.
I ( ovington, K\.. Oct 28. — Mrs. Kate
M. San ford filed suit in the Circuit
Court yesterday against Senator Will- '
iam Ooebel for $100,000 damages for
! the killing of her husband, the late
John M. Sanford. The homicide was
committcil on the steps of the First I
National bank on April 11 last. The
tragedy grew out of an attack pub-
lished in a weekly paner.
The ttultan Hewitt Haaler.
Constantinople, Oct. -8.—A threat
'ning letter was found in the palace
addressed to the sultan recently. An
inquiry incriminated fourteen mem-
bers of the imperial household. All
of them were executed on the Mime
day within the precincts of Ylldiz.
Thus the sultan's mind was relieved
of a very great weight.
Ten Per Pent Advanee In W age*.
Dt I.i tii, Minu., Oct, '8.—A raise of
wages of ten per cent has been made
at the Chandler & IMerre mines at
Kly. and a raise of a like amount at all
the Soudan mines on the Vermillion
range. At Tower, on the same range,
the Minnesota cannot get men enough
to do its work.
fmulert fur the Supreme Item-It.
Nkw York, Oct. '.'8. — It is gener-
ally believed by lawyers here that
Frederick Coudert of this city will be
appointed to the vacancy upon the
supreme bench. There are indica-
tions that it has already been ten-
dered to and aocepted by him.
Huteruur Mcl'orfcle a Candidate.
Spknckr, W. Va . Oct. 2s. (Jovernor
William A. MeOorkle has announced
himself u candidate for the seat in the
I'nited States Senate now occupied by
Senator C. J. Faulkner.
Prliteees Maud of Walta ltetruthe«l.
t opkniiaokn, Oct. 2U. — It is otlieially
announced that rrincesn Ma ml of
Wales, youngest daughter ot the
Prince of Wales, is betrothed to Prince
' Charles of Denmark.
lujured In m K una way.
Nhvada. Mo., Oct. Yesterda\
afternoon (ieorgc Hutherforii, wife
and daughter, were thrown front their
wagon by a runaway team and all
were fatally hurt.
Antl-Forelgn Outbreak Kipei-led.
11 on ti Kono, Oct. 29,—-An extensive
auti-foreitrn outbreak is expected at
Canton. Four hundred braves enlisted
by the viceroy have gone to that city.
LATE NEWS NOTES.
In a row over a game of cards ai
Chicago. Joseph .Ma her was sho
through the heart.
The saloons and ti rug stores of Dei
Moines, Iowa, which have been selling
liquor, were raided by the police.
Two glycerine bombs have been dis
covered at Madison, Wis. One was it
the state eapitol yard. Anarchist?
arc blamed.
The supposed active volcano neat
Port Townsend, Wash., has beer
found to be a burning lead of liguiU
coal and dead timber in a mountuii
ravine.
The A. 1J. I.', oflicials who were re-
cently released from jail are busily
engaged in different parts of the coup
try organizing local branches. Pre*
ident Debs' term of imprisonment wil
expire November
A prairie lire east of Perry, 0kla.
did great damage to farms. It is re
ported that two Indian children per
ished.
As the result of a quarrel over card*
Crank ( lover, a negro, shot Frank
Messfok, white, dead at South MeAl
ester, Ind. Ter.
At Newmarket. Mo., Dr. J. M. Hale
shot dead u burglar who bad entered
his room. The burglar's companions
fired twice ineffectually at Hal".
Chairman W. II. Hinrichsen of the
Illinois Democratic State Central Com-
mittee is in favor of an early national
convention of his party, so as to allow
of full discussion of the issues.
Dr. Itose of Mesa, Ariz., was shot
dead by Sheriff Orme, for plotting the
murder of Dr. Williams and his wife
ami daughter. The woman was Roue's
wife in Kansas.
Patrick King Callahan, aged of
New York city, tried to jump -l'J feet
from the top < f the great bridge at
Poughkeepsie, X. V. lie died soon
afterward from peritonitis, due to the
shock of striking the water.
The Rev. Dr. T. DeWItt TaImage
preached his first sermon as co-pastor
of the First Presbyterian church,
Washington, I). Sunday night
Seven policemen were needed to pre-
serve order among the crowd anxious
to be present.
Canal boats at Tonawantia, N. Y.,
are operated by electricity.
Matilda R Hitt, society lady of
Topeka, has sued Oliver J. llitt for
divorce.
lien Adams, night clerk at the
Ilyram hotel, Atchison, was drowned
while boating.
Ships aggregating $<*.000,000 in value
and carrying many people are overdue
at San Franeisco
• C. II. Lathrop. a Lawrence, Kan.,
farmer, cut his throat because of ill
health and financial troubles.
A Spanish lieutenant, who wouuded
three of his own soldiers, was arrested
and committed suicide.
Colonel .John S. Mosby, the noted 1
Confederate leader, is critically ill at
his home in Marshall, Vt.
Miners at Mullen, Idaho, nre threat- i
ening trouble. The Governor will de-
clare martial law if there is an out-
break.
Custer Post. ti. A. K , at Taeoma,
Wash., rejected a resolution asking
Congress to admit ox-Confederates to
soldiers' homes.
Lord Salisbury is said to be suffer-
ing from Hright's disease.
The property of the late Cointe de
Paris is to be sold at auction.
President Cleveland is said to be
suffering from another attack of the
gout.
There are 10,000 cases on the. docket
of tho I'nited States Court of Claims.
Canada's counselors in the coming
Ilehring Sea conference have arrived
in Washington.
The State and Treasury Depart-
ments are planning how to stop under-
valuation of goods to be exported from
other countries to the I'nited States.
The population of the City of Mexico
and its suburbs is h l, 1
The Washington Post states that the
Venezuelan question is the gravest the
country has had to face since 181-.
The State department has received
no notice of Lord Salisbury's inten-
tions as yet respecting an answer to
Mr. Olney's note.
F. J. Fieckhoeffer, disbursing clerk
of the State department, has been al-
owed to resign on account o f irregu
arities in his bookkeeping.
i onsuls' reports place Japan s popu- j
latum at 4V0t)0,0H). au increase of |
to,000,000 in the last I..85 \ears, the
Japanese records of Old A. D. showing
a population of 1,500.(8)0.
Mint Director Preston estimates
this year's output of gold at f .'no.ooo,-
000.
Governor Altgeld of Illinois, says he
is not a candidate for any ottlce this
year or next.
Leon Willhoyte was shot and killed
as a result of a law suit in Jefferson J
county, Kentucky.
Rev. W c Clapp, who a year ago
left the 10 pi sco pa I for the Catholic
church wishes to return.
Simon Schafer, a member of the Illi- i
nois Legislature, was indicted at Pe-
oria on a charge of soliciting a bribe.
Durrant's mysterious letter has been
opened. It is found to charge Rev. J.
D. Gibson with the murder of Itlauchc
Lamont.
Francis A. Coftln. convictcn of aiding
in wrecking the Indianapolis National
bunk, got an eight-year sentence. A
supersedeas was granted.
Two persons were killed and three
injured in a collision on the Italtimorc
V Ohio near Bowie station, Md.
I'nited States cruiser tfarblehead
has arrived at Mcr>iua, Asia Minor, to!
protect the missionaries of that dis-
trict.
The British government has decided
to exclude Americans hereafter from
the Greenwich Royal School of Arch-
itecture.
Sidney Lane, a brak<*mau. and C. II
Neville, a conductor, fought with re
volver* at Houston. Texas. Neville i*
dead and Lane is dying.
Ow ing to the prevalence of diphthe
i ia the schools of North Topeka have
been closed and the attendance in the
Tojieka schools has fallen from 00 t<
3,7(H).
Perry. Okla., negroes threaten t<
arrest the Hoard of education for not
admitting colored children to white
schools.
F. F. Kiner, justice of the peace o
Ida Grove. Iowa, has sued Rev. Georg«
Gleasou forf." ,oou damages for pulpit
libels.
I'nder the pretense of e ittinu tim-
ber for mining purpose which tin
law allows, the public lands >f ( it 1 i-
fornia are being denuded.
Republican silver men aniiouiiei
through Senator Stewart's | a per that
they will support only a silver man
for the presidency.
Senator Thurston, who is at Suu |
Diego, tal., recti pen Mug, has been!
compelled by 111 health to decline an
iuvitatiou to participate In the Nc |
braska campaign j
Scarlet Feff-r Settled In the Back
AN OPERATION WAS UNSUC-
CESSFULLY PERFORMED.
The Patient lVui Finally Ke«tor«il, After
Klcliteen Tears.
From the Evening News, Newark, N J
About eighteen years ago, when Mrs.
Ancle Dale, of 88 Bruce Street,was a bright,
merry school girl, she was# taken ill with
scarlet fever. She i t covered, but she was
s very different girl from a physical stand-
point. Sho was cured of tho scarlet fever
but it left her with an affection of the back-
As sho grew older the pain seemed to in-
("• 'iso. Her sufferings were intensified by
her household duties, but she never com-
plained, mid with one hand pressed tightly
to her back sho did her work about her
cozy home.
"I was fourteen years old when I was at-
tacked with scarlet fever, and have now
suffered with my back for eighteen years.
•'Night and day I suffered. It really
seemed as if 1 must Kueeumb to the pain,
and then to make matters worse, my head
ached so badlv that 1 could scarcely see. at
times. Finally I went to St Michael's
Hospital, at tho corner of High Street and
Central Avenue, and there tiie surgeons
performed a difficult operation on my back
but it did no good ; it was like everything
else. I was told at the hospital to return
for another operation, but the first had left
mo so weak I could not go back. Then again
I had become discouraged and my three
children needed my attention and care at
homo. The p.«in became harder to stand
and my back was almost broken, it seemed.
I thought 1 would never know what It
would be like to bo well again when I was
told to try Dr. Williams' Auk Pills w Ith
many doubts, a faint heart and an aching
back I went to get the pills, and little
dreaming that they would prove tho elixir
of a now life to me, I began to take them.
Only a short time claused before I betran to
improve. Could it bo possible that Dr.
Williams' Pink Hills were doing what every-
thing elso had failed to accomplish? I asked
myself the question many times and beforo
lorig I was enabled by my improvtd condi-
tion to answer the query with an emphatic
•Yes.' Now the pain of almost twenty years
is cured by these Pink Pills in a few
mont hs. 1 havo no pain or any kind now,
but 1 havo got some of Dr Williams' Pink
Tills for Halo People, and whilo I do uot
think it will ever be necessary to use them
again, 1 shall cortalnly never be without
them in tho house."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in a con-
densed form, all the elements necessary to
give new life and richness to tho blood and
restore shattered nerves. 'I hey are also a
specific for troubles peculiar to females,
such as suppressions, irregularities and all
forms of weakness. They build up the
blood, and restore tho glow of health to pals
acd sallow cheeks. In men they effect a
radical cure in all cases arising from mental
worry, overwork or oxccsses of whatever
natura. Pink Pills nre sold in boxes (never
in loose bulk) at BO cents a box, or six boxes
for f2.R0, and may be had of all druggists, :
or direct by mail frotn Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
Under the new Oregon game law j
sportsmen nre allowed to kill but 20 j
upland game birds a day.
There are people who pray for show- ;
era of blessings who want them to
come without any clouds.
How's Thla!
We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. j
We, ths undersigned, have known F. j
J. Cheney for tho last 15 years, and be- j
lleve him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions, and financially ;
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WALDING, K INN AN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. I
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internal-
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testl- j
menials sent free. Price, 75c per bottle.
Bold by all druggists.
Hall's Family Pills, 25c. f
Teacher (in Minerology Class)—Give
me tho name of tho largest known
llamond?
Johnny—The ace.
Cast no dirt into the well that gives
you water.
A REMARKABLE OFFER.
Ylie publishers of The Yon n s Comi-amok
hftve ju*t made a remarkable offer to tho readers
of this paper. New subscribers * ho will send at
once their name and address and II.T5, will ie-
ceire free a handsome four-psge calender, T * 10
in., lithographed in cine colors, retail price 60
centa Tue Youtb's Companion' frc« erery
week to Jan. 1, 18W, the Thanksgiving. Christmas
and New Year a Double Numbers free, and The
Youth a Companion 53 weeks, a fall year, to
,lan 1,1897. Address The Youth's< oMPANton,
139 Columbus Are , Boston.
Everything Ood gives us to do needs
to be done.
There are 9t 7 women employed ill
tho national and state bauks of tho
United States.
A WORD ABOUT ECONOMY.
Thrift .M.i y lie l'enny Wisdom ant)
I'ounU Foolishness.
The woman who is not watchful of ex
penses in the household and a constant
enemy to waste is not womanly at all
But, nevertheless, economy, like mori
virtues, needs a curb bit when it U
ridden as a hobby. The writer once
heard a society girl exclaim boastfully
"I never save pennies. I always throw
them away." In a land overflowing
with maimed beggars and half-starved
newsboys this seems incredible. Yet
it is true. However, the society girl's
speech has been retailed merely as a
companion to the other extreme. A
man of exact business habits told a
boardlng-liouse parlorful of the usual
free-and-easy-going American folk
that in footing up the expenses of his
recent wedding journey there was one
cent expended for which he could not
account. A few days after ho cried
gleefully on entering the crowded din-
ing-room: "I've found it!" "Found
what?" demanded an eager chorus.
"The cent!" was the grave reply. In
a family composed of four members
and three servants a young woman
said, a3 if she were looking for com-
mendation, thai, sho managed to save
greatly in the wishing of sheets by a
method of her own; when fresh onus
were due, she merely turned about
those already In use, and "began over
again" with them for a scond week.
In this way she declared that half the
ordinary amount of bed-linen washing
might be. spared, whilo her listeners
wore busy wondering if her head had
no objections to lying where her ftet
had been. One of our best sr.ort-ot.ory
writers once gave a few domestic hints
in a household journal which graphic-
ally illustrated what is here meant by
the danger in unbridled economy. Her
remarks happened to be upon the theme
of using up remnants. She seriously
advised the general housewife io do
as sho did—make periodical incursions
upon the refrigerator, and, whatever
was found there, whether fish, fowl, or
vegetable, to mix together in some
commodious vessel, and from tills un-
appetizing compound to make "cro-
quettes," as if hash would not bo too
polite a name for such a mess. A little
later on, the author mentions casually
that her family are all dyspetic. The
only wonder is that they are not
corpses. In another household an
elderly lady, inured to small savings
at first from some degree of necessity,
and subsequently from habit, caocked
her newly made daughter-in-law with
a quick cry of distress from throwing
a spent match Into the fire. "Stop!
stop!" said she; "I always save burned
matches for kindling." The mem side
of frugality has been pointed out here
alone as warning. There is assuredly
a safe, decent course that should run
through every well-regulated home,
but it must be, however, a middle
pathway between throwing away pen-
nies and giving up whole, valuable
hours to tracking a stray one.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Powder
^ AS^OLBJTEI.Y PURE
The Rev. Dr. Primrose—Horse rac-
ing is ruining the country.
Mrs. Mala prop—I know it only too
well. Before he went to playing the
races, my husband never asked odds
of anybody.
"Can you tell mc what tho capita,
of Florida is?"
"Yes'm. It's the money they get
from boarders.
| Crosshead—If you're going to light
I that cigar, I guess that I'll get on tho
windward side of you.
j Lifetop—Don't like cigar smoking*
eh? Well, I thought everyone liked
to smoke a good cigar: I'm sure I do.
Crosshead—So do I.
Antiquarian—Got any old—ah—Ro-
man weapons or pottery lately?
Dealer—'Xpect 'etn in nex' week, sir
—ain't quite finished rustin' .yet, sir—
about Toosday, sir.
He (philosophically)—Do you approve
of going to the theatre?
She (practically)—Oh! thank you;
any night you like.
nappy is the man who sees his folly
in his youth.
Society is continually surging with
the conflict of dollars and sense.
Among the employes of the treasury
department at Washington is Mrs.
Wilcox, a grandnicco of President
Jackson.
Parker's Ginger T otilo In popular
for its good work. Suffering, tired, s'ecriess, nerv-
ous women find nothing so soothing nn i reviving.
To be content with what, wo possess
is the greatest and most secure of
riches.
Wlint MBit Of r«-li'-f ii Is to It DOW
that you have no coma. Hind rooms removes them,
and Aery cootfortlng it Is. Mc. nt driiggNta.
I It is said that Mrs. William ti. Mot*
I risoti, who for years has been her hus-
band's constant adviser, is a very ablo
; politician.
Kiss a fool or bo in danger if your
nose itches.
If a black cat comes to you take it
in. It means good luck.
A Itijf Regular Army.
The mightiest host of this sort is the army of
invalids ivhoso bovrols, livers and stomachs have
been regulated by Hostottor's Stomach Bitters.
A regular habit of body is brought about through
using tho bitters, not by violently agitating and
griping tho intestines, but by reinforcing their en-
ergy utid causing a flow of tho bilo Into its proper
channel. Malaria, la grippe, dyspepsia, and a
tendency to inactivity of the kidneys, are con
quered l>y tho Bitters.
"Oh, he is a born debater. There is
nothing he likes more than an argu-
ment. lie wont even eat anything
that agrees with him.
A colored philosopher is reported to
have said: "Life, my breddern, am
mos'ly made up of prayiu' for rain and
then wishin' it would cl'ar off."
The world was made before some
people, but to hear them talk you
would never know it.
Loving kindness is greater than laws]
and the charities of life are more than
all ceremonies.
"Hanson's Maglo Corn Salve."
Warranted to cure or money refuniiod. Ask yotfc
drugglot for it. l'rlce 15 cents.
Money that is given to attract ap-
plause from men is never entered upon
the books in heaven.
1 £ a r v H o irLMi re"*! 'Tn-at'lM' ;un i S'AViniY^tTl"-riV" t
fc'ilcaoca. weuiltGl>r.Kliut'.lWlArcUi>L,i'Uila.,I'a
"My son, you ask who or what a
•nobody' is. Well, my dear boy, is
a prominent woman's husband.**
W. N. U.,—WICHITA—VOL. 0, ISO. 44.
When Answering Advertisements l'lusit
Mention This l'aper.
The nervous system I* weakened by the
Neuralgia Torture.
Every nerve Is strengthened In the cure of It by
If the Hah? la ratlin* Teeta
B# sure and um that old and well-tried remedy, Mits.
WlMSLOW'a SooTUika Svatr for Children Teething.
Whoever takes Christ for a topic
will soon have him for a guest.
The better we know the Bible, the
plainer God can talk to us.
A Chlhl Knjoye
The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing ellccts of Syrup of Figs, when in
need of a laxative, and if the father or
mother bo costive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow its use; so that
it is the best family remedy known, and
every family should have a bottle on hand.
A frog is a sign of gold.
Itching lips mean kisses.
A long scratch on the wrist, a long
ride.
Get a letter, you will see a stranger.
lough KsImim
1« the oMi «f and l*nt. It will brrak up a Cold qtilfkei
Iban anything else. It la alwaya reliable Try II.
Lose your bird, lose your luck.
Crossed knives means a quarrel.
Alwaya put on your left foot first.
For Whooping Cough, 1'iso's Cure is a
successful remedy.—M. P. IM ktes, (17
Throop Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., IJov. 14, 'm
A "Cutaway'' suit is getting to be a
popular rig for a bank cashier.
Get a nuine to rise early and you may '
lie all day.
Selfishness is a hard snnko to kill.
The cross of Christ is tho key to |
heaven.
"Marry in Lent ti ml live to repent.
The full moon is lucky for ull event.
tV 4KTKII —Anv lady wishing to nuke sr>mw
*'« nvn.'v (juli'kly ami needing aleiu'v < mnlO>
Bifnt ftltoultl i*« rk f-ir ni' nr ling me.lu wafers.
Addre^a A. SI. LiM, M. i ., 3U COluBDUS
buoton, ■
A mole on the right foot means wi^
l-'in
Kill a spider and disaster \\ ill befall 1
you.
Don't sit with closed Hnge.s; it's un- '
lucky.
Opportunity for Genius.
Why does not the ingenuity of the
American dressmaker devise an inter-
changeable bloomer and dress-sleeve?
There Is a striking similarity in the
architecture of the two.
FASHION'S FANCIES.
A quaint little costume for a child of |
four years is made of white cashmere.
The skirt Is plain, save for three bands
of satin ribbon. The waist is close-
fitting, and a yoke is outlined by rib-
bon bands matching the skirt. From
shoulder to elbows the sleeves are
trimmed with the ribbon. Over the
sleeve tops and across the front and
back is set a very deep fall of open-
work embroidery or Irish point lace.
A bow of ribbon on either shoulder and
a ribbon sash are worn with it.
A child of five years has a dress with
skirt made of cambric elaborately em-
broidered. The waist Is gathered into
a yoke and belt, the sleeves are full
puffs to the elbows with wide ruffles
of embroidery below An Eton Jacket
of velvet and a very wide velvet sash
tied with long loops and ends, make an
appropriate and dressy finish.
A hat for a tiny girl is made of plait-
lugs of taffeta set one over another to
form a brim. The crown has an up-
right trimming of the plaiting and
there are very largo bows on either
aide.
A dainty dress for a doll has a vel-
vet petticoat and silk skirt with an
embroidered edge. The waist of silk
is close-fitting, and an Eton jacket of
velvet is worn with it. The sleeves are
large and have close ban s at the
wrists. A sailor hat with a wing is set
on over the yellow curls.
RELIGION AND REFORM.
An Endeavor society has been organ-
ized in the Home of Incurables at Dal
tiinore.
The Christain Endeavor Societies of
Australia have sent seventeen of their
members to foreign mission fields.
Los Angeles has a Chinese Christian
Endeavor Society of fifteen boys and
girls who support a native helper in
China.
Christian Endeavor in Madagascar
is not yet four years old. Nevertheless
it now numbers ninety-one societies,
with 3,377 members.
The mosque which stands ou Mount
Horeb on tho Bite of Aaron's grave is
being repaired by the Turkish govern-
ment at national cost.
The Literary World asks u place In
Westminster Abbey for a tablet to
Mrs. Drowning, calling her "the great-
est woman poet of all ages."
The government of Canada has pro-
hibited the sale of Intoxicants among
the Indiana of Hudson Day territory,
and punishes severely any violation of
this law.
As an outcome of the late meeting ot
the Calvlnlstlc Methodists in London, a
committee has been formed to mature a
scheme for a missionary to labor among
the Welsh in the great city.
Lieutenant Greeley says of those who
went with him to the North Pole, of tho
seventeen of his men who died, all wero
smokers but one, and he died last. Of
the seven survivors none were smokers.
8t. Paul's American Institute at Tar-
sus, ABia Minor, a w hool founded by
the late Elliott V. Iktfftrd, WAS .n
tacked by a Turkish mob which mal-
treated the students and threatened the
missionaries.
He man is a romantic hero to a mar-
ried "ouau
Timely Warning.
The great success of the chocolate preparations of
the house of Walter Baker & Co. (established
in 1780) has led to the placing on the market
many misleading and unscrupulous imitations
of their name, labels, and wrappers. Walter
Baker &. Co. are the oldest and largest manu-
facturers of pure and high-grade Cocoas and
Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are
used in their manufactures.
Consumers should ask for, and be sure that
they get, the genuine Walter Baker & Co.'s goods.
WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited,
DORCHESTER. MASS.
aeeoeDao«*oe«ooB90«*o*aaQaa« eooe6#ttoo«oeco£i 93 0~
The Cat j
Came j
Back ]
Because there was no place like the 3
home where they used
Clairette i
Soap
This Great Soap makes home, home indeed. Keeps j
everything clean. Keeps the housewife and everybody j
happy. Try it. Sold everywhere. Made only by
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, st.Louis. I
SOoeocnoooooooix. oooooooo««o<booc oooooo..ooo fjoo(;
STEtL WtB PICKET FENCE.
Ml' /
t 1
L I ■
I 1 1
) j ( t ! —
1 1 1
, 1 1 i [ 1 1 ..
wnted. if you cunsMoi qua.ity
oABLtO FltlD ANO HUG lENoE.
CAHLBII I'OI 1.1'It Y. fJAKIMCS AND It* It II IT CfCNI'K.
line of Hmonth W(r« Fencing ami gtmiante* e\ery article to l>e a* ret
>ner t nuio^u' "
i «*ve yoi
De Kalb Fence Co., 121 High IeTalb,
ILL.
g:erm=Iife
The doctors tell us, now-a-days, that disease germs
are everywhere; in the air, in the water, in our food,
clothes, money; that they get into our bodies, live
there, thrive and grow, if they find anything to thrive on.
Consumption is the destruction of lung-tissue by
germs where the lung is too weak to conquer them.
The remedy is strength—vital force.
Scott's Emulsion, with hypophosphites, means tho
adjustment of lung strength to overcome germ-life.
It is fighting the germ with the odds in our favor.
These tiny little drops of fat-food make their way
into the system and re-fresh and re-invigorate it.
Whether you succeed with it or not depends on how
good a start the germs had, and how carefully you can
live. The shortest way to health is the patient one.
The gain is often slow.
io cat. «nj ii oa SCOTT & BOWNE, New YorI{
I
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i
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Yeargain, G. W. Cleveland County Leader. (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 17, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 2, 1895, newspaper, November 2, 1895; Lexington, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc108946/m1/4/: accessed May 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.