Perry Enterprise. (Perry, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, February 1, 1895 Page: 4 of 4
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Purify Your Blood
Strengthen and invigorate your nerves
and i uscles, tone your stomach and di-
{-stive organs, and build up your whole
by the use of Hood's Barsaparilla
if you would avoid tho grip, pneumonia.
Hood's Sarsn-
Jfc partita
di i hi. ri land t y; >t: id | |
■ j •"* *
seek for their most
ready victims, persons who are weak,
tired, debilitated and all run down, owing
to i:npure and impoverished blood. Hood'*
Sarsaparilla purifies and vitalizes tho blood
and thus wards off disease.
Hood's Pills rure nausea, sick headache.
HOLIDAYS.
"Tna Feast of the Supreme Pelng
v.v.b n holiday established by the French
contention for June 8, 1794.
Every Saturday afternoon is a legal
holiday in New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and Maryland.
Nr.tr Vr.AB's day is a lcgul holiday in
all the states but M as-r. chit setts, New
Hampshire and Rhode Island.
Fast days, whenever appointed by
the president of the I "nit < 1 Stat, s, are
legal holidays in all the states.
Tub greatest celebration of the Feast
of Tabernacles was held B. C. 1004, at
the dedication of Solomon's Temple.
ffOW I MADE 91.100
Ry not sowing Salzer's seeds! That is
what a jolly farmer said as he entered
our sanctum. How is that? Why,
says he, Salzer's seeds not only prow
out they produce enormously. Had I
planted a few acres more of his oats,
wheat, corn, potatoes, grass and clover
seeds, i would have had to doable the
capacity of my barns; that would have
cost me 81,It is a fact that if you
want big, rousing farm, grnss and vege-
table crops, you must sow Sal/.erV -eeds.
if you will cut this out and 8k.ni) it
with 7e postage to the John A. Sal/er
Seed company. Lft Crosse, Wis., you will
get free a sample of Grabs and Clover
Mixture and their plant and seed
catalogue. [kj
misthks* ••You broke my Sevres plate
You are discharged. How 'did you break
itl" Servant 'Tcarelessly dropped one of
the biscuits you made yesterday on it."—
Woonsocket Reporter.
Tiikkf. is more Catarrh in this section of
the country than all other discuses put to-
gether, and until the last lew years was sup
posed to be incurable. For a great many
years doctors pronounced it a local disease,
and prescribed local remedies, and hv con-
stantly failing to euro with lo al treatment,
pronoun ed it incurable. Sci.'i" . has provi-a
catarrh to bo a constitutional disease and
therefor-.• requires . onstit.itnal treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure, mnMifueiurod bv F. .J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the 1 nly con-
stitutional cure on the mar!, t Itistnken
Intern ally in doses from 10 drops to a tea-
spoonful. It a -ts directly < n the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. They offer
©no hundred dollars for any < ase it fails to
euro. Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address, F. J. Cheney & ( o., Toledo, U
I times, honestly, Mr. Oliver. I used to j the track in search of the Mr :;ean *
tease him so he would and I might , had the good horse, wa .t da>:<
. hfflence otahief8rf|
r c<jTms* lurwwa
CHAPTER II—COHTlstrm
He brought her a thick gray shawl,
which he draped over her shoulders. It
quite covered her, and she looketl
very small and odd.
"You look like a child in its big sis-
ter's clothes," Oliver said, abruptly
leaving her. He was not made of iron,
and she kept looking at him with
happy, affectionate eyes. "Haven't
you a shawl-pin?"
"IIow could I, when I had no shawl?"
she laughed. "I)o you think women
are pincushions?"
He departed and rummaged around
in his room; then he returned in tri-
umph with a diamond scar I pin.
"Some woman gave me that atrocity;
it will do well for the shawl."
"I am glad to take it away because a
woman gave it to you. I hate to think
of anybody else liking you. Is Dr.
John a young man'"
Oliver thought she was either an ex- | se
perienced flirt or the most fnfiocent of | str
have my chance."
I Oliver whistled softly under his
breath; he would not have liked Dr.
John to hear that last speech. "You
must not tell her," he said, quickly,
"about this ride and coming to my
house."
"Why not? I would like her to know
how good you were."
There was no need, but he slashed
his horses angrily; then he said, curtly:
"I am sorry you cannot understand.
ho
d.
could not forgot that farewell. He
was haunted by the presence of the
little lady of the Troublesome. He had
not returned the kiss— well, there was
no lime i • i i t blwt loughtless, in fr >tj t
of the train! and was there ever an-
other woman like her? He had never
seen one. Trying as she was all that
long way, could any man have played
the role of honest friend better? "Not
even Dr. John," said Oliver.
Could you explai
Mr. de Restaud?"
"How cross you ar
look just as you d
mean about him ;i
impatience. Hut h«
bio being. Other p<
it satisfactorily to !
and I know you
when I talked
lisgusted
not a reasona-
may be."
ort
> tho
"Would you have gon
able friends of his for assistance to
to the railroad?''
"Of course not. You know that.
"Well, how is the world to kne
am any better?"
••J suppose being a lawyer makes
so smart." she said, in a melanci
tone; she assured h v dog in a whi
he was the only being who love I
her only friend; that she was silly
frivolous, Aunt
get
CBAPTET
M. De Restaud loo
cards as the chill gra;
the v\ indow.
"Heavens!" he mt
night I've had!"
He pushed the chip
been a heavy lo < r, }
hia feet. He finng
i game a roll of bank n
| in his pockets for gol-
1 faces of I-"s four c<
sallow and hideou-
hours. His own h a
mouth dry and pari
| out the window, drii.
III.
i'l,
I to be
srsof
:i t tr«
-iti
young persons, but her liking was s
honest and apparent lie felt the bette
"No, Mrs. Minny; he is an
"* do not think you old," with a tell-
er glance. "Besides, I'm twenty my-
elf."
i crcoat in
imp. "Mt
signedly.
st the
without
th the horses, t
tellin' the doe- i
asked, calmly, I I
nt was not un- I t
He put on his c
turned out tho 1
go?" he asked, n
"Of course. I
him."
Mike was waiting
"Where will I be aftli
tor ye've gone, sor?" !
as if a midnight olopei
usual.
"Tell him," said Oliver, thoughtful-
ly, "that Mrs.de Restaud came tome
for assistance to get to in; railroad,
and I took her there; t! re was noth
hig else to do. He must say nothing if
De Restaud comes, and keep him from
finding out, if possible, that I helped
his wife. I trust to your Irish wit.
Mike, to send him away from the cabin
aid ne
lis lipf
dropped against hi
wimjtf lifting her e
his cheek. The do
slept in
rel land
i-rept the
■a t. reflet
listnnt mm
of the -
d in ti
ed out of their In
outs for rattlesni
f In
•r disgustedly flung
cap and barked a
C-r'"S ild by Druggists, 7.V.
Hall's Family Pills, S>
inta.
"Dau ain' no doubt." said Uncle £ben,
"'bout contentment bein' better'n ri< he**.
But inns' ebrybody now 'days seems too
p'lite ter want de bea' fob bissc'f." Wash-
ington Star.
IIow the Wind Honrs!
How the vessel tosses at sea! Header, did
you ever cross the "briny I'* If so. we will
bet a good cigar you were sea sick. Don't
deny the soft impeachment. If you had
Hostetter's Stomach Hitters with you. you
were all right, otherwise not. This medic-
inal cordial relieves every disturbance of
the stomach, liver and bowels, malaria,
rheumatism and kidney trouble, and is
highlv recommended by tourists and com-
mercial travelers.
It was at the club. Waiter (st 11 p.m.)
' There is a lady outside who says her hus-
b.md promised to be homo early to-ni -i t."
.\ 1 (rising)—1"Excuse mo
Chips.
JJ
w
tired ;
lie
ft' the doc-
angrily at the
Mrs. de Restaud lifted her
• itli a little start, blushed and
I the Skye terrier.
be quiet, Skye. I am afraid 1
on, Mr. Oliver."
'onId have liked ' > sav a sweet
thing to her - to most
—but his role now wai
olent friend; so he
vaguely: "Not at all,"
know to what she refe
dragged themselves \\
In the dark. If I can make it I will la
back here by noon to-morrow."
"The greaser livin' foreninst the !
wathir tank have a good harse, sor." |
said Mike, as he cautiously released
the horses' heads and they started
down the road at a gallop.
The night was warm and pleasant: 1
the chinook blew from far sun-warmed
plains, and myriads of stars pierced (
vomen he would
that of b nev-
only answered
as if he did not
Ted. The horses
i'arily forward;
it was six o'clock, and they had come
fifty miles over a difficult road in less
than seven hours. Two parallel lines
of iron stretched far in the distance;
the clumsy outline of a water-tank
loomed up just ahead. The goal was
reached, and away in the north a rib-
bon of smoke outlined on the sky pro-
claimed the coming train. Oliver lifted
Mrs. de Restaud down. Skye rushed
madly to the hole of a venturesome
prairie dog who had taken up a resi-
dence near the tank and was out en-
joying the morning air. The terrier
found only a vanishing, and vented his
annoyance at this and all the other
vagrant dogs in shrill barks. His mis-
tress was vastly amused; the strange-
ness of her undertaking had quite
gone out of her head.
Oliver, in some concern, gave ner ad-
vice regarding her journey; he was un-
certain of his horses about the train
and had to stand by their heads: so
Mrs. Minny frisked about with her
dog. entirely confident her difficulties
were over.
" Y<
end me
word to Denver
he said, "and
•quaintances on
The road
ldoin travel
incline t<
fairly
Great Bock Island R«ut« l*l: ylng Cards.
If you send 15 cents in stamps or coin to
Joi'n Sebastian, Gen'l pass ' • nt. < . r
i. P. lt'y, Chicago, you will receive p -t-
Iv.i 1 the slickest lia. of piling cards
vu ever handled. Be • 1 1 stool engraved
Whist Rules accompany them five.
"To me, her face
"Well, when I saw 1 r
it could stand."— i t I
•ds the
ngth to
■ lie
larknest
moment."— good, though
mostly on i
plains. It took all Oliver's strj
hold the horses. shut in for a
two and headed for Denver
they keenly remembered the c
of oats and a city stable. Mrs.
taud, as the buekboard swung around
often touched him; she caught his arm
once with a little cry as they plunged
into a hollow; but he talked distantly
of her journey, restraining any atT ■
tionate confidences on her part with
reference to the absent Aunt Hannah.
She would go to Colorado Springs;
the train passed through there; sh •
had a friend—a poor woman well,
their washerwoman when she and
mamma lived there that winter: and
U the re«0lt of 11.-w-uui tri-uiuirnt ..f Ulood this wuherwoman was really* nice
disorders. Tho system is filled with Mercury and
POISON
Potash remedies"—more t" be dreaded than the
disease—and in a short while i« in a far worse
condition than before. Tho common result is
RHEUMATISM
for which S.S.S. Is tho most reliable cure. A few
bottles will afford . "lief where all els'- luis failed.
I suffered from a severe attack of Mercurial
Rheumatism, my arm" and leg-* being swollen
to twice their natural size, eao.sinp the n. -t
excruciating pains. I spent hundred- of d> • 11■ • rs
without relief, but after taking a few bottles of
I improved rapidly and am
I now awellnian-comploto-
1 lv cured. I can heartily
sss
TSnAmthl,"ri„°ful Minny, then; and. l..-sl,l,s.
di«eaae. \V. F. DAI.KV, are small; that s what ma
Brooklyn Elevated It. R-
W.L. Douglas;
$3 SHGEf:?E""S< .
—" k>s. cordovan;
FRENCH&CNAMCLLCD CALF.
I4.*3W FlUC CAtf &KAN0ARMI
f >3.H? FOUCE,3 SOLES.
l1.„«ot2.w0rkingmen',
I - EXTRA TINE*
... J *2.*l.7- BCYS'SCHOOLSKOEi
"•Sr -LAII1E9'
tf&u&Bmatm.
r-''- ' EROCKTON.MA3S.
Over One Million People wear the
W. L. Douglas $3 &. $4 Shoes
All <rar shoes are equally satisfactory
>"hcy elv« the best value for the money.
They eq<e<' cu*tom shoes In style untl fit.
Their w inif q :alitlcs arc un urpessed.
The prlt.s arr uniform,-•••tamped on s«'le
Prom Ji to $.* sa\ed over other makes.
If your dealer cannot eupplv you we can.
50ye1s1
^of seeds
Wa b «fold lltatMda -Vegetable. Flower, Oraae. OralB
(or Italra hu-i-Jr-l y«ar R.kiIc about all «-«.t« llial
mm | ■ ; " 1
Jrbsr; " • vm ;.mV,
>. Fourth Street, bt. I.oula, Mo.
r he had
•ered to
ns lo'd< d
ehin^, his
le leaned
the fre.di
room he-
, hind hii
, and the
man-, lt!
head
• head :
foul
! smell of <
to bed." he
now your rr
and vou're
of liquor
l v, pi.
vinners;
()ne man muttere
ehnnce, but De Re?
in:nntiently, and ti
mt loeal polities
bill to abolish
dies, and the ex- i
child. I ll
ied her dot
rrv bark of
kicked
fortfivt
ider if I killed tli
t. Wish I had; hi
Sb.o ri«
wn the road
of him all
when you ffet to Maint
be sure and make no a<
the ears."
"One would think I wa:. just out of
"The primary department," he said, ;
ero ly. "I wish you would be reason-
able and listen a moment. I shall
t 11 the eondtmtor you are one of
a earapiritf-party and your mother
is ill at Colorado Springs— that
you had to leave in such a hurry to
eateli the train you had no time to pet
r.'ady. If I must tell wron;,r stories for
you, Mrs. Minny, please don't make
mo out in a lie the first thing.*'
"IIow good you are!" she said, softly.
"I shall never, never forget what you
have done for me. 1 shall say to my-
self: 'Minny,'you may be frivolous—
Aunt Hannah says as unstable as water
but one big, handsome man is your
friend ami always will be.' "
. 'Always, Mrs. Minny, to the end of j
my life."
The rush of the near train terrified
his horses almost beyond control, and
he was obliged to send her for the con-
ductor when the train stopped for
water. The obliging official showed
no surprise at Oliver's ingenious story;
he was used to camping parties. He
things.
at eyes Louis
e none of him.
mountains we
,v they must
lis was so fasci
'Lo
' she call
on the plank
yet awake, nor
strange silent
roof of the eorr
low. She nev
• to us."
■ for the
You '
s
I To the Younger Cooks,
i
'♦J the beginners in the art of bread and
cake making, there is no aid so
great, no assistant so helpful, as the
*s)
1 Royal Baking Powder.
w
It is the perfect leavening agent'
and makes perfect food. Do not
make a mistake by experimenting
(S) with any other.
aoYAt. 8akino wwsrn co., toe wall eT.,
JUST TEN YEARS
Sinco a Remarkable Happening.
herer on his daily search for
st often couiesa« t . happen- u
liau passing note It wosdur- ...-i
oiiv•Tsati.-u wth Mr .\ II y
w. ll known c« hum rcial trav-
Cochran Lumber Company,
■ of tho I 'lmmtrci t1 learned of
1 Lady to her
husband)
-I ar
11 growing
so f:it that 1
am iM-wii.
ning ti
■ .if
alarmed about
it I huv
discovered
that I wei^ii
two htn
rid red
anil forty
pounds." 'Tu<
> hundred
•t.\ jm unds:
j And whore did
\ .HI « t \Vi
•i^'heilf
' "On the
' huU:her'a scale
M." •(. !!,
, then,
calm your-
self. Vou iveip
•11 exactly
half."-
-l.e Kijraro.
1 "I arr," said
Mrs. \VI(
I'kwire.
•'that two
' inilliun boxoi <
r oraiifrea
were f.
■own on the
that i
eportoi
lerful
M r.
nsby
eli
Tlu- Moat I'll?#
3 gripp
Of preventing t
and fevers is to use me
edv Syrup of Figs, v
needs a irentle, yet efft
1 he bcnetlted une must
j manufactured by the (
u. ; Co. only. For sulo by
, , and 81 bottles.
Ids, head a-
enever the sys
ive cleansing,
i the true r :i
lifnrnia Fig S>
ill druggists in
to see that fellow
the time. I know in my heart she's as
innocent as a child about it. just out of
school when I married her, but he will
think she's like other women and take
her nonsense in earnest. A man of
the world, evidently. He had better
keep out of my way Those boorish
Americans—he has a fist like a black-
smith."
He went muttering down the cor-
ridor to his own room, and flung him-
self. still dressed, on his bed. The house
was silent for hours. Annette in the
L. went softly about her work, monsieur
was so dreadful if awakened. Louis
currying the horses in the corral
scarce spoke above a whisper, but tac-
iturnity had become a habit with him.
The poultry, however, clucked merrily
in the back yard; the gobbler gave his
views, and the hen <. women-like, cack-
led about it, while the ducks enjoyed
the bonanza of deep mud and pools
after the rain. The cows, loath to go
upon the hills, huddled near the barns.
Annette, round-faced, bcady-eyed. neat
as a pin. stood in the door, her hands
on her hips. She looked with pride on
her fowls—how well the plump darlings
repaitl her care—then she glanced
across at her husband, ten years her
junior—the beautiful man who had
spent her dowry and told her.so charm-
ingly he married her for that money,
and who had brought her to this wild
country. She smiled to herself in sat-
isfaction; in this wilderness no girl
could take him awav. Those Paris
girls were such wretches, brazen
| Puck.
uld not get alon
consumption. It a
J. Moulton, Need ham t Mass., Oct
He—''Fraulein Dor
•ipe chei
i cherries!
Mrs. E.
your lips aro like
s." She—"Are you fond of
Humoristische Blaetter.
Record.
arms—the babies Philadelphia
id surrounding
try. and now resides at 15* Kerr street.
"Just ten years ago,'' said he. "my wife
noticd a small lump in her Jjreast. She
thought nothing of it. but it "increased in
size raoidly. and soon broke through the
skin, and commenced to discharge
was put under treatment of the best physi-
cian-. but they very soon f< und that they
(">uld do her no good, and simply prescribed
antiseptics t<> keep the place eltan. Both
her grandmother and aunt, by the way, had
died with cancer, and when apprised of this
fa-1, the doctors told me that they would
not attempt to save her; that she was in-
curable. Although the cancer had by this
time become deep seated, and her health
very low, I had one of the most noted spe-
cialists of New York to treat her After ,
treating her awhile, this doctor admitted !
that the case was hopeless and further
treatment useless. It is difth ult to imagine I Pleasant Wholesome Speedy, for coughs
bow despondent we all become, kiu.w.nit1 nVl.-w ll.'.uoy ..f I(.>r.-i>-.u .l au.1 Tar.
that she must die, and unanle to give her pile's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute,
anv relief. I had spent over five hundred;
dollars with the best medical skill to he had,
and felt that there was no farther hope.
"One day ' happened to read an advertise-
ment of S. S S.. reeomuiendingthatremedy
for cancer, and in view of the failure of the '
most eminent nhysieians in the country. I.
confess I had little faith left in anv human
a^' ii'-y. However. 1 purchased a bottle of
S. S. S.. and to my delight, it seemed t<. ben-
efit her: after she had taken a couple of
bottles, the littncer began t<> heal, ami aston-
ishing as it may seem, a few bottles more
eu ivd her entirely. You can probably I let-
ter understand how remarkable this cure
was, when I explain that the cancer had
eaten two holes in the breast two inches
deep. These healed up entirely, and al-
though ten years have elapsed, not a sign of
the disease has ever returned, and we are
assured of the permanence of the cure,
which we at first doubted.
"1 certainly regard S. S. S. as the most
wonderful remedy in the world, and it is
trulv a Ood-send to those afflicted with this
terrible disease Yes sir." he concluded,
"you mav be sure that I shall always be
grateful to that remedy, for without it my
noino would now be desolate and mj chil-
dren motherless."- Memphis, Teim., Com-
mercial.
"I i
ll*st polish in the worl.o.
I !
4 rTi ,/ i ft -
DO NOT BE DECEIVED
with Pastes, Enamels, and Paints a
stain tho hands, injure the Iron, and burn
red. The liisin- S..n Stove Polish is bril-
liant, Odorless, : nd Durable. La h | 'CK--0
contains si* ouiic- ; when njoeicned will
make several boxes of Paste 1 • h.
HAS AN ANNUAL SALE OF 3.000 IONS.
The Oreatest Medical Discovery
of the Age.
KENNEDY'S
MEOSCAL DISCOVERY.
DONALD KENNEDY, of ROXBURY, MASS.
Has discovered In one of our common
p isture \weds a remedy that cure- ev ery
kind f Humor, from the worst S.: fula
j down to a >ni:non Pimple
He h is tried it in o' eli' ci n 1 I
cases and never la led e\ -c; I in t\\« .~es
' (both thunder humor.) He ha i ou in his
isse-sion over two hundred .crt i. :'es
. its value, ail within twenty n - t
Li - t n. Send postal Card fo: I o I..
A benefit is .Iw.ivs e\|v: ieu-ti. " the
first b'lttle, inJ a perfect ,u e is w .irrauteJ
j w hen the right quantity i> to. ei .
I When the lungs are affected it causes
shooting pains, like needles passing
through them; the same u it! t' e I i •• r
i Bowels. Tliis is caused h, ti e di:.t: l'e-
■ in- stopped, and alw.n- di - m a
; week atter taking it. Pead t! e label.
If the stomach is foul or bilious it will
I cau-e soueamish feelings at tir^t.
• : iiet ev r n try. hat
1 can get, and enough "f it.
' icsP'i -ntel !■. water at bed-
No
the t
Dose
time.
S !d bv all U
;!-t-
■IL-'----,. Marvelous
■v ■>.. Resurrection
His Little Joke First Cannibal - ■■^ v '*■UUOUI iciiiiun
Plant.s
I con.D not get a. n# without Pi--'s Cure ju • W*.***'*?■
<§lf 1« Pit In vnf. '■ Vt-'m" ' '
IO<enttrat h, • i
W ill !•! •> I y r.Hiii: i
■: i li CIIOIfK lixr.n (iLADIOI.I s, all mlor*. for l"'
j -i i iiiom'k s**kd«ui ioli s. rt(r« Bur. for . 1« <" .1
2It OZA11S aiXXD f..r k. STCSE1 Ml S V ' " «
Or tkr whole *0 ltoll'4 nn.l I., .urreflloi. I'lul Tor tile. ^
QJOin I.KW l <"II 11.1IH.H oinl. PUih. > ^ ;
:■ .0'..,. j'..■ ■>•■ ■■- - >'
5T. JACOS5 OIL is the Perfect CURE for
-4' jd A £ -*4
WITHOUT RE—AP5E. COLLAPSE, A\I3HA?5 or PERHAfS-
;'t lielleve in that pr
and repent at leisure.' "
IVh v not <" asked Kitterh
rb, -Marry
iers' daughters here,
1 behaved; no matter
made, they would
The younif girls of
re brave and good,
suffer, though! for
noting-.
led, softly, stopping
Miis. M. hmi.i
dear, why aro
—-v it bristles with
good points
WASHING
COMPOUND
THE GREAT INVENTION
fan Saving Ton & Exressc
Without Injury To The
Tcxturc.Cclor On Hands.
NEW YORK
GOLDEN —
MEDICAL
DISCOVERY
7sfTYT\rv(v$
less to any washable substance or fabric.
Beware
And the minute they spy dirt they
rise up and go for it. No matter
what it's on—linen, laces, :1k,
woolens, flannel, marble, china,
glass, wood, metal, or your own
person, Peailine will get the dirt
off with the least trouble and 1 ibor.
It saves that ruinous wear and
tear that comes from rubbing.
But there's another point to think
about, more important still:
Pearline is absolutely harm-
you an imitation, t
'.ou-. procers will t''
james i'YLE, new
rommon la--
lady, who could buy her some proper
clothes.
"But the money!" she cried, in dis-
may. "Have you tfot any with you?"
They were going up a hill, the horses
panting heavily. Oliver took a rill of
bills and put them in her hand. As his
fingers met hers, every nerve in his
frame thrilled.
"This seems a great deal," she said.
timidly. "Perhaps Aunt Hannah would
not like to pay so much."
You need not spend it all, Mrs.
the bills?
ikes them
seem so many. Now please put them
carefully in your pocket, and don't let
the dog chew them."
She laughed merrily. "Of course
not, you goose! Oh. this ride is lovely!
I never saw horses go so fast. Even if
he should follow us you would not let
him take me." She clung to his arm
but he freed himself, gently.
"I have to drive, you know," he said,
coldly. He meant to d| or say nothing
that the whole world s.iouhl not know,
but it was very hard to be distant, she
seemed such a child. He felt she cow-
ered away from him at his words, hurt j
and frightened, but he forced himself
to be silent. At last she said, timidly:
"1 know you hate me, and I seem to imparted the welcome news that the
realize all at once you are almost a ( stateroom was vacant she could have
stranger; and I have asked of you more I that and aeeepted two tine cigars,
than one should even require of an old, ! "My daughter is unused to traveling
old friend." | alone," Oliver said, gravely; "so will
"Please, Mrs. Minny, don't. I am you telegraph fur a earriage to meet
silent because I'm thinking of your j her at the Springs, and see that she
journey, if we should miss the train, if gets out at the right place?"
washerwoman should be dead or | The conductor would be very happy
to oblige. Then the young lady asked
meekly if a dog, a,very little one,
might also ride in the stateroom.
"He might," said the official, "if
hidden under a shawl; for, if this prc-
J y
SAII) OLIVKH. HOLDING OUT
ills iiA Nil.
The man hurriedU
been thinking all ti
thing was wrong. 1
monsieur was wildci
night, and so hasty; he had been
gambling ami losing all day. The dog
must be dead; he hated Louis, and
generally made his appearance at the
window early to bark at him. Louis
climbed up one of the posts of the roof,
crossed and looked in the open window.
Annette watched him, shading her eyes
with her hand.
"She is there. Louis?"
He shock his head and dropjied to
the ground at her feet. "No; she is
gone. The bed hasn't been slept in."
"Heavens!" cried Annette, wringing
her hands. "Monsieur will be ter-
rible."
"He ought to kill her, the little cat.
You need not pity her; she makes
game of you always because you can-
not comprehend her English tongue.
i must wake inonBh ur.M
Followed by Annette, who prayed in
a whisper, he knocked at monsieur's
door. No answer. Then he went in
and shook the sleeper gently.
"Monsieur," he said, tremulously, as
T)e Restaud sat up dazed and haggard-
eyed, "I hate to tell you, but 1 must;
madarae is gone."
"Liar!" cried the other, leaping to
his feet. "She would not dare. Get
my coat. Gone! Where? Who would
take her in? Ah, I know. I was not
far wrong all the time. It is madden-
ing. break in her door, Louis; I have
no strength."
[to br coxnxrED.J
Dr. R. V.
chief
vith- ;
Many ye:
consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel I
and Surgi il Institute, Buffalo, N. v.. < an- i
p.am i d this medicine of vegetable ingredi-
ents which h id an especial efn ft mxai the j
stomach and liver, rousing the organs to
healthful activity as well as purifying and j
enriching the blood. By such means the
stomach and the nerves are supplied with |
pure blood; they will not do duty witho
any more than .1 locomotive can rut
out coal. You can not get a lasting cure of |
Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, by taking arti-
ficially dig*.ted foods or pep*in—the stom- j
ach must do its own work in its own way. j
Do not put your nerves to sl( ep with so- I
called celery mixtures, it is better to goto
tli ■ scat of the difficulty and fc-d the nerve j
ce lls on the food they require. Dy pepsin t
Indigestion. Biliou-n -s and Nervous Af-
fections, such as sleeplessness and veak, I
nervous feelings are completely cured by
the ' Discov« ry." it pats -n healthy flesh,
brings refreshing sleep and invigorates the
whole system.
Mr*. K If r.Nicn. of A*
Chicago. III., writes:
incut as si 111 pIy
wonderful. Since
taking Iir. Pitrrc
Golden Medical I
pnrticnlai lv in flesh
and strength Mv
liver was dreadfully
enlarged and I Mif-
fered greatly from
dyspepsia. No phy-
sician could give
/fat'
n,
JS-Ii.
No
after
1 I n
lv relieved of my
disease. My appe
tite is excellent
food well digested
much improved."
No Soap will do the
work half so well as
ClairetteSoae
MADE
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
mNIFMMICOIMM
MRS Hrskr.
txtweln regular and sleep
POTATOES
l.argi «l er<>« «• r* of I'd I tTOK* foi
T t>«« ■•, «• •nw , ■ I Ulii J" It m.Il h lor ti'
I Jo,I N \ « U / M< -I I II
moved—for washerwomen are mitfra-
tory«*-if even Aunt Hannah should fail
you."
,:l \
Hut the town will be there, and IWr.
Perkins, the depotinaster, is a neigh-
bor—his wife takes eare of Aunt Han-
nah's cat and parrot when she goes
visiting."
"That, of course, alters things."
"The only thing I fear from Aunt
Hannah," she said, dubiously, "Is a
long moral lecture about the duties of
married women and their having
chosen a path—she says parth; they do
down there- and ought to walk in it.
She wouldn't let me run awuy with
her."
"Show her your bruises," Oliver naid,
1 horrsely.
| "I will; for she told me if he struck
• me 1 cuulcl come Lv her; uud souio-
caution is not taken, on the next trip
all the women in the train will be
bringing along their dogs. And I gut'ss
it's time to get aboard."
' Good-by," said Oliver, holding out
his hand.
"Whit are tho objects of ipcciftl in-
terest around here? asked a party of
tourists going through Arkansas (in
horseback.
"Wal, thnr's var'ous things wuth
lookin' at. Thar's Hud Jackson's bull
pup, only six months an' kin lick anv
year-old daug in these parts. An' then
thnr's Si Dobson's twins, both on 'em
got twelve toes an' twelve fingers. An'
if ye wanter see a reel curiosity ye i
orter ride over to old Hen Hobbsesan'
see a calf o' his'n with four horns an'
no tail, yes sireel An' I kin pilot ye to
the identikal spot whar Hob Higgins
an' Hill Jeffries fit a duel with corn
cutters, an'—"
Hut the tourists had piloted them-
on their way, and the native
Mrs. Minny picked up l'.er dog: with I said in a tone of disgust:
it under one arm, she took Oliver's
hand, reached up, and shamelessly
kissed him, a ghost of a kiss touching
his cheek.
"Oood-by, papa," she called, running
to the ear. and from the step waved
farewell until tho train vanished in j
the distunce.
'Reckon they're lookin' fer water-
falls an' nutehrel bridges an' mounting
lakes an' trash o' that sort. Some ft Iks
is queer.''—Iietroit Free Prsss.
A For.NDi.iNO ayslum in Moscow, es-
tablished over one hundred years ago,
by Catharine II., has been supported
Oliver, U4 he drove along the road by I entirely by a lax ou playing eurU*
For Twenty Years
Scott's Emulsion has been endorsed by physicians of tho
whole world. There is no secret about its ingredients.
Physicians prescribe
Scott's Emulsion
WAL'IEH BAULK &C(I.
The Largent Manufacturers of
PURE, HIGH CRADE
COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES
-On thU ( i.tln i.t, h t«
HIGHEST AWARDS
fh>tn the gr*tt
Industrial and Food
EXPOSITIONS
becauHO they know what great nourishing rind curative prop-
erties it eontuina They know it ig what it is represented
to bo ; namely, n perfect emulsion of tho best Norway Cod-
liver Oil with tho hypopbosphites of limo and soda.
Tor Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Woak Lungs, Consump-
tion, Scrofula, Ancomia, Weak Babies, Thin Children, Rickets, Mar-
asmus, Loss of Flesh, Genoral Debility, and all conditions of Wasting.
Tho only genuiuo Scott's Emulsion is put in salmon-
colored wrapper. Ho fuse inferior substitutes!
Send for ptimphUt on ScotCt /'mulsion. FRF.f..
Scott & Bowno, N. Y. All DriiBKUtn. SO ennt < nnd * I.
$2.501
a Obi
i'n1lk*th* I'titrh I'rrxMa. n-> A'kt-
*1 in tny 11 I) l r |>rr| in'
Th*lr HHI \1Cr Af*T CO< < • \ f,
pur* ud •«lul>lo, n l out Iru than on< c*nl a cu
WALTER BAKER« CO. DORCHESTER, MASS.
i : t8i it. 1 ii^ihI
r l ■ I u « X]«kl m
I- ■«, ft, M, ' f
>; iv
••• (>■ KIl
THE NATIONAL M'F'Q
A IMPORriNC CO..
334 Coirtsro 0t„ CMc co. HI-
WIIKN W II ITI NO TO AnVKItTltKltH IM.KIIR
Oiai )ou mw the AdvcrlU«Hcnt In (kto
paper.
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Perry Enterprise. (Perry, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, February 1, 1895, newspaper, February 1, 1895; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc161968/m1/4/: accessed May 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.