The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 19, Ed. 1, Thursday, May 30, 1895 Page: 4 of 4
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Women Only Know
r much they suffer when ner-cure. Thousands write that they
Dow much they suffer when
rows weak and tired.
Xorvous prostration Is a lingering
acktng living death to those aiaictcd
though wholly Incomprehensible to
rthcrs. The cause of this condition Is
mpure and insufficient Illood.
Make the blood pure give it vitality
ind it will properly feed the nerves
nd make them strong-. Hood's Sarsa-
parilla cures nervousness because It
lets directly upon the blood making
It rich nod pure and endowing it with
rltality and strength-giving power. Xo
jthcr medicine has such a record of
Hood's SarsapariJIa
Makes
MY LADY'S TRINKETS.
A ntrrrnnrLT veil-holder of sterling
Ulvcr opening and closing with a
tpring is among the useful new trifles.
There Is an alarming rumor abroad
lhat the old-fashioned ponderous long
sarring will again be in vogue.
Auo.no novel small feminine notions
tn silver- are knitting balls with chain
md bangle.
JnwxL-ncTTONS are an expensive fad
sf the hour an imported French cos-
tume having tiro dozen small diamond
buttons on the corsage.
I.v umbrella handles a serpent coiled
around on olive-shaped ball seems a
reigning favorite among the daughters
sf Eve.
Gold silver and jeweled saicty pins
also jeweled hooks and eyes-re
imong the novelties and arc used in
plain sight.
Foil the work-basket are now to be
found knitting-needles crochet-needles
ind knitting-needle cases in sterling
lilver.
Serpent key rings and snakeskin
rard cases note books visiting books
ind portmonnaics are among the singu-
lar articles that women fancy.
Belts of silver webbing at pictur-
esque prices with the very latest thing
in chased or frosted belt buckles arc la
ill the shops.
Mack "Was the girl Hisbee married
Jonshlered a good inn ten P Uobblns "I Im-
rfne so. She nres up at tfco least provoco-
aoa." Brooklyn Lite.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. Tlio many who live bet-
ter than others and enjoy life more with
less expenditure by moo promptly
adapting the world's best products to
the needs of physical being will attest
the value- to health of tne pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is duo to its presenting
in tho form most acceptable and pleas-
ant to tho taste tho refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of n perfect lax-
ative ; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds headaches and "fevers
ana permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid-
neva Liver and Bowels vHtnout weak-
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable sulwtance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug-
gists in 50c and $1 bottles but it is man-
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only whose name is printed on every
package also the name Syrup of Figs
and being well informed vou will not
accept any substitute if ofieied.
FW-.ime iiio 0-0. . i..t
Beechams pills are for Mllous-
ness bilious headache dyspepsia
'''
heartburn torpid liver dizziness
. . til.. .
sick headache bad taste in the
mouth coated
t . .
longue 10SS Ot
appetite sallow skin etc. when
caused by constipation ; and con-
stipation is the most frequent
cause of all of them.
Co by the book- Pills xoc and 25c a
box. Book FREE at your druggist's or
write B. F. Alien Co. 365 Canal Street
New York.
Aaansl salts nore ttia S.OOQ.OO1 boxes.
- ASK YOUR DRUOaiST FOR
ArTHE BEST
FOR
INVALIDS
JOHN CARLE & QXS. New York.
IEWIS' 98 h LYE
I ?0Tn)i23 ASH PZEjr.cn
I IfATESTXD)
Ttr3wfacd inrt Lr
. UtievthfrLre. l twins
aCMiviicraiJrac.fvilqaon
w tii r Toc-rat-ie ui. t coctrcu
a:r read j fir we WU4
spAie .lirf titt jwrhaned Hard
Soap o S txiBie tniAevt frif
12. Ills (lie b-t for ccacslns
Foe. t-Jia'ettlcs neks
Cwu nt:nr b3n:e.ra-et
twtc rovi.siiTJi'rt. co
I Sen CoMifc etna.
. Tuuabuul. Cm Mi
ia ffftra sori cr er&Bruc-
I
sutiercu intensely witn ncrvousnes.'
and were cured by this great medicine.
The building-up powers of Hood's
Sarsaporilla are wonderful. Even a
few doses arc sufficient to create an
appetite and from that time on its
healing purifying strengthening ef-
fects ore plainly t elU The nerves be-
come stronger the sleep becomes nat-
ural and refreshing the hands and
limbs become steady and soon "life
seems to co on without etTort-" and
- --
ponoci neaua is rcsiorco. acn is me
work which HooVs Sarsaparilla Is doing
for hundreds of women to-day.
Pure Blood.
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.
The Unitarians claim a membership
of 67749 and have 431 churches valued
at SlO.3A5.10a
Rev. Joseph Tyler the veteran
missionary tc the Zulus of South Afri-
ca now spending the winter at Ral-
eigh X. C has received the honorary
degree of D. D. from Shaw university
of that city.
Pastor H. V. tlolscr the American
representative of the Seventh Pay Ad-
ventiitA in fntnl Emwtv In. nnil(r-c
ing an imprisonment In ltasle because
he allowed work to be done in his
printing ofltee on Sunday.
Rev. Dr. HlodgeL who has been a
Congregntlonal missionary In China
for forty years recently returned to
America. Dr. Blodgct Is a native of
Maine and was graduated from Yale
college In 1S4S. Of the war between
China and Japan he said recently that
many of the people in China do not vet
know a war is in progress.
Prominent Episcopalians of Wash-
ington are becoming enthusiastic over
the prospects of the proposed new
Episcopal cathedral in that city and
some of them say It will be the grand-
est temple of worship on the American
continent. The oil-r of Mrs. George
Hearst to build and equip a cathedral
school for girls has been accepted.
The First Congregational church of
Terre Haute I nd which celebrated the
sixtieth anniversary the other day. Is
the oldest Cpifgrcgatlonal church in
Indiana nenry Ward Beecher used
to say that he first discovered his pul-
j pit power there. He conducted a re-
jvival there in 1542. while he was
'pastor in Indianapolis. Rev. Dr. Ly-
Jman Abbot was Its pastor for six
years and Rev. Dr. Leonard Bacon also
' served as its pastor.
M. Leontycil the leader of the
1 Russian expedition into central Africa
declares that the object of the enter-
prise Is not simply exploration but
1 also the establishment of relations be
tween Russia and Abrsslna. where ho
I hopes to counteract the Catholic
vcrij
propaganda. He Is the bearer of an ' Hrown twenty-nine days of the sen-
address of the Russian Geographical j Icacc are hereby revoked and after
(Society to "Monellk the orthodox 1 3nc day's confinement In the post
j emperor of Ethiopia the iccond of tho I guardhou said Private Richard
tnoe oi Uuda by Oods grace the great
emperor of the rulers of
Ethiopia."
The expedition will start from tho I
j French post of Obock on tho Red sea I
and it Is planned will spend two year?
in Abyssina and also visit the Mah-
dlsts.
! English Congrcgatlonalists owned
' 4.502 places of worship in England and
Wales in 1S94 with accommodation for
. 1613722 persons but with only 2.S01
ministers. In Scotland they had W
churches with 112 ministers and in
Ireland only 27 churches but a minis-
ter for every church. In London alono
there are 375 congregational churches
seating 220003 people. Wesleyan Meth-
odists number. 2337 ministers and 403-
503 members in great Britain and Ire-
land. Including colonies and heathen
' lands the number subject to the Brit-
t l.-h conference Is 702500. The primi-
tive Methodists have 115 ministers and
105750 members and tho smaller sects
of tho church 1233 ministers and 174
203 members.
TRAINING NATURE.
tloxr tho Japanese .Malir SlarTclt for the
Market.
i At Jamrach's in London the other
; day some one asked the irreat animal-
iratcher and importer "if ho had run
out Di mcmmldsr
I "Wo usod to kccP them" he an-
swered "when they fetched four
t pounds apiece but now we can't get
' more than one pound for them. Frank
i nuckland burst up the trade when ho
1 exposed the method of their manufac-
turc bv tae jnlv.nese from a fish and a
i . .
monkey skin cleverly united; so wo no
longer make them a 'leading article'
he smilingly added.
"The Japanese are remarkably In
genious"
'!ot only that but thoy possess infi-
nite patience. The telescope fish Is a
case In point. It Is a fish of Immense
length with a double fanlike tail and
liroduced bv breodini? on tho nrlnpinln
sf artificial selectlou. However they I
are quite common in Oormany now.
"And do von know how thev rt
white Java sparrows?
"Thev select a pair of grayish birds
and keen them in n white " enm In n i
i white room aad they are attended by J
person dressed In white. Tho mental
I jtTcct on a scries of generations of blnls
'results in comnlctelv white birds. Thov '
They
breed tho domestic cock with cnor-
1 mously long tails after the samc princi-
ple. They first select a bird with a
i rood tall giving him a very high perch
to stand on; thtsi with weights thcy
drag the tall downward carrying on
the same systerj with tho finest speci-
mens of his descendants till a tail al-
most ai long as a peacock's U produced
it last. Ami how marvelous they ere
a tho fertilization of plants! Did you
- -cr see ono of their dwarf trees per-
haps fifty year old. and yet not more
than an Inch or two high?"
MINOR MATTERS OF INTEREST
Zoologists ur that
all known spe
cies of wOd animals
minishing ia size.
aro gradually di
It Is calculated that U the chlldrcr '
under the care of the London schoo
board were to Join hands thev woulc
reach from London to Carlisle a dls '.
tance of three hundred miles.
AssOiUSO that the 30000000 womer
of England shed tears twlcu a year c
statistical fiend has figured out that the
products of tho combined weeps wouh?
about equal the displacement of a iK
ton yacht.
mmA
g '"" ' ' a TSW -X
'.BfiAJfvroRpi
iSutoc -v
lOorTRIOITT.
km. dt mc Atrrnon all
Nights IcrscRvco.
ciLvrrEH vn. costmced.
The" proceedings of n court-martial
are always tedious and the details in
the cav of Private Urown will not be
here given. Every whit of available evi
dence was produced both by the prowecn
I t ... ... .uti.. ..
i -"M auuuciiju wic ucuicuuui ums
j to Brown were testified to by the stable
i attaches who heard them and the ac
cused was permitted to make a state-
ment of the affair. Ills manly bearing
ano straight-forward testimony .coupled
with his eloquent speech and gentle-
manly nttltudc throughout the trial
made a great impression on the judges
and won for him many an approving
glance from the dignified oflicerswho
composed the court. CapL Colby was
summoned to testify to the previous
character of the accused asd he grew
almost eloquent In his coLimcndatlon
of Brown's soldierly uonduet since he
joined the troop.
The findings of the court-martial
i Were duly mode out and sent to the
commander of the post for his np-
i proval. Brown was found guiltv of.
( striking an otlicer there was reference
to aggravating circumstances and his
punishment was fixed at thirtv davs'
' flnement In the post guard house.
Aiiai love oi lusuce. wnicn was a
marked characteristic of Col. Sanford's
nature asserted itself while he hnd
the findings of the court under con-
sideration. It is true that some out-
side influences had been at work but It
mast not bo assumed that they could
sway the stern old man In tha enforce-
' mcnl of hls strict Ideas of military dis-
cipline. CapL Colby had taken the
. liberty to tell of the faithful service of
j the private soldier and several officers
j of the post had freely aired their
1 views of Brown's action in the colonel's
j presence and Alice after speaking of
Vandcver's attitude toward herself
and of the views she had heard him
J express regarding the men of the
.ranks so warmly approved the pun-
'ishment that the lieutenant had re-
jeeived that the commander gave the
J matter a great deal of thoughL He
1 had not by any means forgotten Van-
( dever's treatment of old tergL Bar-
rett and when at last the findings of
the court-martial were published they
1 bore this indorsement over the signa
ture of the post commander;
"The findings and sentence of the
pecial court-martial In the case of
! Private Richard Brown B troop Sixth
cavalry charged with commitxlng nn
I assault on the person of Second
I Lieutenant Alfred Talbot Vnndever
I B troop Sixth cavalry are approved.
! In consideration of the aggravating
'provocation which led to the assault
and of the blameless previous record as
' soldier of said Private Richard
j urown win oo reicasco. ami will report
io nc commander ot his troop tor duty."
CHAPTER VITJ.
When Brown was released from con-
finement he went nt once to his quar-
ters and was accorded a warm welcome
by his itomrades. He took a bath and
:hanged his clothing for the guard
houses 01 frontier military posts are
not noted for cleanliness and then
went to report for duty to his troop
sominander. CapL and Mrs. Colby
were sitting on the porch of their
.juarters when he came up and re
spectfully saluting the captain and re-
moving his cap he said:
"I am Instructed sir to report to you
for duty."
"I am glad of it. Brown" the captain
replied. "I am gratified that the re
sult of your rash act has not proved so
serious as I had feared. 1 know that
vou will kindly receive some advice
from me for I assure you I feel a more
than ordinarv Interest In vour wel-
fare." "Shall I retire captain?" asked Mrs.
Colby.
"o my dear I wish you to remain.
I nm not going to reprove Privnte
Hrown very severely nor in the least
humiliate him. I just wish to say this
Urown. You are not an ordinary sol-
dier. Your demeanor vour lnucruatre.
I your every act indicates that through
J some chain of circumstances which I
j shall not inquire into you are plr h!
I in a position fur beneath the station in
life in which you arc fitted by educa-
tion and training to hold an honored
place. You no doubt at times deeply
feel .the chains of servitude which
bind you and unpleasant experiences
which an ordinary soldier would ac-
cept as a matter of course awake in
your sensitive nature a spirit of resent-
ment. I think I understand and I be-
lieve I can fully appreciate your feel-
ings In the recent trouble you had
with a superior officer. Your senso of
manhood revolted at the unwarranted
nbuiC heaped
upon you and in your
rage you lost sight of your armv raak
mil Pwnli1t.i' Mm Tlint wn .a -. .
- i
b
te. Ape uiea a lae siaoies were
witnesses to your altercation with
Lieut Vandevcr and would have testi- 1
Ccd to tnt oflicer's action toward you
ia nn oCicial inquiry and had you qui-
et'y submitted to his trcrt--cnt and J
reported the matter to myself as your
troop commander 0 thorough invest!-!
gation would have followed and full ; satloa. Mrs. Colby was unknown to
justice would hav been done" you. I j him sounding the young soldier to the
liae but this advice to offer yon ' depths end with womanly tact she
Brown. While you remain in the ranks ' drew from him bit by bit little touches
you must never lose sight of your po- ! of coloring from his early life and by
sition and must submit to annoyances hor ease of manner and gracious de-
tthlchyou would resent in civil life. ' mcanor so impressed him that he again
Always keep in mind the fact that the lost sight of his humble rank and con-
humblest private in the ranks has I vered with her as he would with a
rights which his other n are bound to
respect find that redress for his wrongs
is provided for by the rules and regu-
lations governing military discipline.
This cloud upon the face of your most
1 excellent record as a soldier Is not In-
1 etlaceable and you can soon be in as
I good standing as you were before the
' unfortunate occurrence."
i Urown listened attentively to the f
1 kind words of the captain and quietly !
replied: j
I thank you sir for the words you I
. nave kpoLtn ana l deeply appreciate !
! the spirit In which the advice is given. '
j I assured yon when yoa so kindly vis-
' ited me in the guard house that I deep- j
iy regivttea my assault upon Lieu t.'i
1 tanaever ana 1 now repeat it sir that
1 am sincerely sorry I Ud not bridle my
temper and seek for redress through
the proper channels."
The captain regarded the young sol
.. -i.iiHTciy iur uiuiucu ana saiu:
"li asKed to do so -Urown would you
go to Lieut. Vandevcr and filer him an
apology for striking him?"1
Urown's face flushed and a look of
manly Independence shot from his eyes;
but before he could reply Mis. Colby
with marked emphasis exclaimed:
"Indeed he would not CapU Colbv.
This man is a"
"There there my dear. I was just
testing thcyoung man's mettle and hU
eyes have answered me" the officer In-
terrupted with a knowing smile. "I
had no thought of asking him to humil-
iate himself to a man who certainly
wronged him. The testimony given
at the court-mariial showed conclusive-
I IT mat I.leuL. nndevers action Intrnnl
- .-. -
him was unwarranted every officer In
me garrison knows It was unwar-
ranted and the action of the command-
J Ing officer when reviewing the findings
ana sentence was a rebuke to the lieu-
tenant which I sincerely hope he may
profit by. You will report for dutr to
your first sergeant Brown and I trust
that no similnr trouble may ever again
come into your army life.'"
Theyoung soldier saluted and was
about to retire whon Mrs. Colby said:
"I have been informed that you nre
nn artist Brown."
"Yes madam but n very ordinary
one. A much poorer one than I hope
to be some day when again given facil-
ities to follow an art which I denrlv
love."
"I have a painting in my parlor
which I would like to show "you. It
was a gift from my mother on my wed-
ding day wul 1 prize it very highly.
'IN-DEED ITE WOULD XOT CUrr.
Would you mind
looking' at it?
You
cap-
will excuse
tain?"
a few moments.
"Certainly my dear. I must go to
headquarters and attend to some busi-
ness that demands mv attention."
Brown followed the trood ladv into
the house and the painting was'point-
ed out to him. He stood gazing upon
it in rapt admiration his eyes glowing
with pleasure as they drank in every
detail of light and shade and bold col-
oring. "Bicrdstadt?"
"now did you know?" she asked.
"His name does not appear on the pic-
ture." "Xo one acquainted with his bold
touch and happy conceptions could
ever mistake the work of that master
hand" he replied. "There is an indi-
viduality clinging to his pictures
which proclaims their authorship as
plainly as If his namo appeared with
glowing distinctness on the margin cf
the canvas."
The painting was one of thoso bold
i moantaSn conceptions for which Blerd
I stadt was famous. A RTeat rockv trulch
rent the breast of the mountain chain
the aides of the ynwnlngchasm and the
surrounding face of the mountain brist-
ling with pines and studded with bowl-
ders. The morning sun was just peep-
ing over a crag to the eastward bath-
ing the rugged face of nature in mel-
low golden light. On the brink of the
precipitous wall on one side of tho can-
yon stood a lordly elk with head erect
uuu uosirus nisiendexl gazing across
the great chasm to where on the op-
posite brink stood a mountain sheep
in me samo startled attitude. The an-
imals seemed to have discovered each
other at the same moment and their
pose the rising sun and tho soft blush
of color which surrounded all confirmed
the appropriateness of the title of the
picture "A Morning Surprise."
In words of eloquence tho young sol-
dier traced the artUttc beauties of the
rare work of art and Mrs. Colby list-
ened in admiration of the intelligence
of the man in whom she fdt such great
Interest but whose voice she hnd never
before heard. As he went on and on
dilating upon this point and that com-
paring the work of Bicrdstadt with
that of other famous artists every
doubt of the truth of the storv told her
by Alice Sanford faded from "Mrs. Col-
by's mind and in her eyes the young
man became a hero it must be re-
membered that Brown was ignorant of
the fact that she was In possession of
his story and in tho midst of an elo-
quent speech his position as a private
soldier flashed upon him and in an em-
barrassed manner he said:
"I beg your pardon madam. In my
pleasure at being permitted to view
this beautiful work of art I quite for-
got myself and I fear I have tired vou.
With your permUsion I will retire."
"O no. you must not. I assure v
v no. you must not. l assure vou
your criticism of the picture greatly
interests me. and your praises of its
beauty gratify me more than I can tell
you. Please be seated for I love to
herr yoa diseuts art r.nd artists.
She motioned him to a chair and for
an hour thev sat in interested conver-
lady in the parlors of society in
the !
east t-he was a woman of finished
education one who had seen much of
the world and as she led him on and
on from topic to topic her wonder
grew at bis intelligence and fine con-
versational powers.
CHAPTFR IX
Hrown walked to his quarters with a
light heart. With the one exception
of Alice Sanford this had been his first
conversation with a woman rinr hit
enlistment and to him It seemed as a
slight raising of the veil to afford h'a
a glimpse of the social life which w osld
again be hi when his term of service
should have expired. The fiood of san
j shine his acquaintance with Alico had
cast into bis dist&stefnl i-olOier Hie was
multiplied and intenJdfled by the atten
tions shown hfca by Mrs. Colby and it I
COLBV."
- j all came to him as the first rift in thq I
ciotiu of servitude which must one dar
melt into the horizon and disappear
from the sky of his life. The lady's
kind parting" words: "I hope to meet
you often Mr. Urownn were yet ring-
ing In his ears when the first sergeant
of his troop grasped his hand and
warmly welcomed him back to duty.
Hut an hour after Brown left the
Colby quarters Alice Sanford entered
and was met by Mrs. Colby with a
radiant face.
"I have met your hero my dear
girl" she said. "I not only met him
but had a long conversation with him
in this very room."
"O did yon Mrs. Colby? And may I
ask what you think of hlin?"
"He Is a very fine oppearing young
man and looks to be a model soldier"
she quietly answered.
"O bother the soldier! Leaving Pri-
vate Brown clear out of the. question
how did Mr. Edward Thornton impress
j you? Isn't he nice?"
"I will tell you my dear frankly
what I think of him. He came here to
report to CapL Colby for duty and 1
asked him In to give me an artist's
view of my Bierdstndt picture which
you so much admire. From the dis-
cussion of art lied him Into other fields
and 1 was really astonished at the wide ' which ha notices as due to the presence
range of his information. Putting Pri- of the Sikh soldiers who garrison Fort
vate Brown out of the question as you ' Lister Is the beginning of what is prac-
suggested dear I found Mr. Thornton ' tlcally a new language. "Where the
a perfect gentleman courteous and ! Indian soldiers are to be found there
polished in demeanor highly educated i will also be found n most extraordinary
a fascinatlnc conrersationalisL a i language a mixture of Hindustani
brainy man of refined tastes in short
were he to be to-dav raised to his
proper sphere in life I know of nothing
that should prevent me from welcom
lug him to my home and presenting
him to my friends as a gentleman well
worthy their acqualntancennd esteem."
"O thank you Irs. Colby. I' am m
glad you met and like him for your
friendship will greatly lighten the load
the poor boy has to bear. And you
think he Is entirely worthv of "my
friendship?"
"Mr. Thornton would b yes. But
Alice dear Indeed you must not allow
your sympathies for him to blind your
eyes to his rank in our military world.
You should look upon Private Brown u
Private Brown and not what Private
Brown should be or might be."
"Oh I hate that barrier of rankl'
cried Alice impulsively. "Mrs. Colby
we are as God made us and rank or
dress cannot change our natures. Is
not Mr. Thornton as much an honor-
able man in the garb of a private sol-
dier as he would be in the elegant dress
of a society gentleman? Is not his soul
as pure while serving as a soldier as it
would be had he never strayed from
the path of life in which hebelongs?
Have his refined instincts and noblo
traits of character been stunted or de-
stroyed by his enlistment?'
"My dear child there are rules of
military etiquette and discipline which
we as members of the military world
should sacredly regard. In "military
society as in military dkcipllne. the
lines must be sharply drawn. The men
of the ranks must be taucht to feel
that the plane they occupy is beneath
the level of those In official life else
there would be no respect for authori-
ty and military rules would be but
dead letters. While Edward Thornton
chooses to fiU the shoes of Private
Richard Brown he must have no as-
pirations above the sphere of the pri-
vate soldier and must not endeavor to
step over the line of social distinction.
When his term of service shall have
expired and he again takes his place in
the ranks of civil life well that may
be a different matter my dear."
"Then as you reason Mrs. Colby
when a jewel falls from Its setting into
the mud no one must stoop to pick it
up yet that same jewel in its proper
surroundings would assume Its full
value in anyone's eyes. In otherwords
while Private Brown may be an honor
able upright man our equal in birth
education and manly instincts we must
not recognize him while he is in tho
. u. - ".. v w i; UTiJ ifffU
from the sendee 'fetters we could ox
tend to him the hand of friendship and
welcome mm as an equal Into our so
cial circles. The gem losas Its value
when it falls from its setting into tho
gutter. Is not your argument a littlo
shaky Mrs. Colby?"
"Alice my dear child you force me
to plainer words and I must talk tc
you as If I were your own mother. In
my conversation with Brown to-day I
several times mentioned your name
and when I did so I could read him as
an open book. Every time your name
fell from my lips a new light" came Into
his eyes his face glowed with increased
"too roncE te to plaiseh words."
animation and at one time an unmis-
takable sigh which he vainly endeav-
ored to suppress caught my attention.
Alice that man is desperately in love
with you. and your tell-tale eyes while
conversing of him too plainly Indicate
that there U a rrowinsr feelin? in vocr
young heart far strongur than one of '
friendship and sympathy for this sol- j
uier. iy aear cniia answer me truly
are you not falling in love with this
man In tho ranks?-
The faee of the young girl was red
with blushes and she threw her htod
down Into the lap of her motherly
friend to hide her confusion. Mrs.
Colby stroked her hair tenderly and a
smile of intermingled sadness and
sympathy lit up her face. Aiter a few
moments Alice partly regained her I
composure and raising her head she
looked with trusting confidence Into
her friend's eyes and replied:
"I I-dont know Mrs. Colby. Mr.
Thornton impresses rae as no gentle-
man ever before did. I have seen so
few gentlemen. Ton know. lie is so
gentle so Jdad In nature so manly and
so nerolc la
lkAw4t- tnza Iiv if 1a J
upon his shoulders that I-that I-
think - i - yTitdloffc! - .
- " -
cap.
no 3
coxTrxcxaj
Take no Substitute for
Royal Baking Powder.
It is Absolutely Pure.
All others contain alum or ammonia.
BIRTH OF A NEW LANGUAGE.
Influence Indian Sol.llrrj nn the Inhab-
itants of Ontral A fries.
In a recent Issue of the British Cen-
tral Africa Gazette n correspondent
gives some interesting particulars of
the progress made in the district at the
northeastern end of Mount Mlanje since
It occupation by the administration
and the building of Fort Lister which
H. II. Johnson planted In that region
to command the route frequently taken
bv slave caravans from the Interior to
Qulllmanc. Anions: other matters
Swahill Yao and Chlnyanja. This is
most remarkable near Fort Lister. It
Is one of the newest languages on
earth; it cannot be more than a year
old but is well understood by tho peo-
ple. The vocabulary is limited and as
for the grammar It Is as yet unformed
but I am confident that should tho In-
dian soldier remain in this country
another five years tho philologist will
be delighted to study the Indo-African
language of the future and to trace to
their origin the marvelous words com-
posing iL The same correspondent
notes that with tho advent of the Sikhs
a wonderful change has come over tho
habits and manners of the native.
Where formerly his wants in the mat-
ter of clothing were confined to suf-
ficient calico to clothe his familv end
h!mclf he now requires boots tur-
bans trousers and coats and at a dis-
tance It Is said to be now difficult to
distinguish the half-naked savage of a
year ago from tho Sikh soldier in his
ordinary dress. Another matter in
which the African imitates the Sikh is
in the military salute with which the
native now frequently accompanies the
greeting of Europeans tho result being
more amusing than correct."
1 .
Catarrh Cannot lie Cnrod
. .vith iocai. application's as thev cannot
' reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is s
uioou or consuiuuonai disease and in order
5?'?!trll:-roa.must uke Internal remedies.
Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
nets directly on the blood and mucous sur-
':"? Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack
.ne-. .ltwas Prescribed by one of the
best physicians la this country for vears and
Is a regular prescription. It" is composed of
the best tonics known combined with the
test blood purifiers acting dlrectlv on tho
?fa?PJ.i s'Jrfaces: Th? perfect combination
or the two ingredients Is what produces such
vvondprful results In curia? Catarrh. Send
for testimonials free.
jnM ' Rncxl:.T & C?-' Props. Toledo O.
Hall's FaraUy Pills 25 cents.
He fancies himself enlightened because he
sees Uie deficiencies of others; he is L-hor-ant
because ho has never reflected oh his
own. Bulwer.
Mosr ieoplo would mako a success of life
" "iey oniy naaa ir.eaa to do their thlnkinr.
jauwauBce J ournal.
ConsrrnttlTe Little llodlrs
Are those diminutive organs tho kidneys
wmcuiaspiiooi ineir sman size perionnin
! health a most Important part in tliomechaa-
1 Um of the system. Out of order they breed
dangerous trouble. Renew Uieiractlvitv with
j Hostcttcr's StoniachBitters. whichpreveats
. tho serious and often fataldisenses resulting
irotn Uieir Inaction. This sterllnt: medicine.
I moreover remeacs malarial rheumatic and
whole 'system"' """"-a ""
I -" -irs. omun gives you a piece
SfwhSt'.XK
ju. x rcu-
nevpr crime
)u V lii.v.- iiruoxiiyn hue.
SArrrr to mother and child and les un-
pleasantness after confinement resul?froni
use of "Mothers Fiicsd.11 Sold by druggists.
ScnscRinr;B-''Wby is my paper so damn
every issue!" Editor-"Becauso there is so
much due on iL" Christian Register.
Arrcn six years' suffering I was cured bv
Piso's Cure. MAnr TaoMitox 29 Ohio
Ave. Allegheny Pa. March 19 'JH.
A nonnr sometimes runs awav with its
nuJcHtunfotu.na'el-r u can't "throw him
and kill him. Galveston Xews.
..A. An.. M...IA f T) .f-I ... C
1 ui uuiG ui opiciiiia Druids
. . BASE
Field Is lust what all nlayers
HAVE YOU FIVE
If so a " Baby" Cream Semrator win
vuctcrr jrar. nj
other rear at so great
proauoie xeatun- of Agriculture. I'roperi
!-t.?!.'aJ.E1T weI1 snt niust pay rou
2Sri"yvlvir sna ro
THE DE LAVAL
72 CORTLANDT
S)72k Sflffil7fk.
$50 BICYCLES FREE $50
Tn MpAw. .Y.... M ir.i ....
. c YJ p"B u jionasica or -tar faclcace Cottle rn-i will fiml n nl-nt
' ffiS flKTtlffiu !nnt W&- 'OKAlKrcOFE" pr.n?odaoUn tte
w T? tBesc tickets until yon have the letters that will ktv.ii thn ir-w).
itdKndwVwu? senK "teiSWtS 5S .Sd
-Itam 'for oV 0
JMOKASKA MFa CO. "- ST. JOSEPH MO.
NAMING OUR RIVERS.
The Kentucky river had its nam
from an Indian expression Kaln-tuk-cc
"nt tho head of tho river."
McnniMAC was tho nearest the whites
could get to Merruk-mau-ke "the-
place of swift water."
Tnc strait of Juan do Fuca was
named after an old Greek sailor whe
explored its shorc3 in IBM.
Pr.cos river Texas was so named by
the Spaniards from Its appearance
pecos moaning "freckled."
Lake MciirnnEJiAOoo In Vermont
was originally called Mcm-plow-boquo
a largo body of water.
Lycomi:;o tho name of a Pennsylvania
river is a corruption of Lcganl-hnnno
"sandy stream."
The Connecticut river took Its name
from nn Indian word Quonnugticot
meaning "river of treos."
The Catawba river in North Carolina
was named for tho trlbo of Indians that
lived on its banks.
The Minnesota river was named by
the Indians from tho words Mlnnl-
Sotah meaning "green water."
LOOK OUT FOR BREAKERS AHEAD
when
pimples.
eruptions boils.
and like manifes-
tations of impure
blood appear. Tbev
wouldn't appear if
your blood were
pure and your sys-
tem In the right
condition. They
show you what yoii
need a good blood-
purifer; that's what
you eet when vou
y take Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical
s uiscovery.
I .jl. 111 TH 1
Skin and Scalp Dis-
eases from a mm.
rnon Blotch or Eruption to the worst
Scrofula are cured by it It invigorates
the liver and rouses every organ into
healthful action. In the most stubborn
forms of Skin Diseases such as Salt-
rheum Eczcaa Tetter Erysipelas Boils
and kindred ailments and Scrofula it is an
unequaled remedy.
MAKERS
FIND THE
LATEST
PARIS
FASHIONS
-nr
L'Art de La Mode.
8 Colored Plates
Dtslnied bj Oar Special
Oorj or
riitisux iimsTs.
t37"Orderlt of your Newsdealer or seed 35
ceau lor latest number to
THE MORSE-BROUGHTON CO.
3 East I9th St.. : NEW YORK.
rSTMcxnox rats pa-Pek.
BUST IX TUB YTOItLn.
'mB&&imi
l J?t-a-.'v.. -- -i-arJI yill
- W kS f-'Wfc-'.!.
' 0X a.T&XSV oftd ot j
ij eo.vjVC55 -WW vyteVa -
THE RISINCI SUU
STOVE POLISH in
cakes (or general
blacking of a f love.
THE SUN PASTE
POLISH for a oulck
adcr.dlnner snlne
applied and pol-
ished with a cloth.
Mono IJros. I'rop.. Canton ilass. U.S.A.
A. X. K.TI.
1551.
W1IEX H-lltTl.M TO AnVCnTKEHS PLEASE
ta(s (hi I roa uw the AdrcrilMtaeat In thj-
5T. JACOBS OIL Oil the
BALL . .
call it
THE BEST."
MORE CO WS
4a
ni
j A
K 1w
77 iw
DRESS
aJPPf
j5-! ... L"air J
SHr vrtar wui earn lis cm t for
by continue an Inferior system nn-
lT?t.i?ss; fthr'ae l now Uie only
of Agriculture. 1'roperiT conducted
You nerj a
" e BEST -tho
SEPARATOR CO
ST. NEW YORK.
o
ti tt Q&.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Wright, Lilly & Wright, Dolly. The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 19, Ed. 1, Thursday, May 30, 1895, newspaper, May 30, 1895; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68089/m1/4/: accessed May 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.