Perry Daily Enterprise. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 3, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 7, 1895 Page: 2 of 4
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THE DAILY ENTEHPRISE
rCKRV * WELCH. I'abltahcra.
PERRY, OKLAHOMA.
OLD LOVE LETTERS.
Prom th* perfumed note that I found to-day
Trared year* x*o by her fair wbite hand
Koae the la t •meet breutii of t«v*Botu Lay
Toe odor * he loved and a^ain I *tind
On that Ivied porch where I aid adieu
To a face that w* framed In golden hair.
And tt radiant glory a moment thre*
Into darkneaa the moolight shining there
ent. she ha.) newr had a blaeU ntn
sinee father died, and I knew she
would like uM, and that Peck A Soy.
der always bad a pretty assortment. mi
I went in there to Imiv it For. though
And I thrill again, while the dear gray eye*
Hath bright as a trout, ia a stream at p ay.
When the unt eam . arrows of light surprlv
Him deep in hit haunt on a umnirr h day.
Once more ia her voice upraised in aonir -
The Fisher Maid with Its «ad refrain;
I t>tand on the shore, and ever I long
For the mermaid, that mocked me in my
psin
The tong u hushed on the desolate shore
The waves of sorrow break at my feet
•*ut the song of the mermaid evermore
In my heart shall echo, low and sweet.
1 a:t In the *ha«5e. vkik (fee SVfUflU fltMM
On the singer s face aa she turns from me—
Ah never a mermaid seen In dreams
Was half aa fair, or aa sweet, as she
From the filmy lace that veiled th* shrine
Of her pulsing bosom, there floated sweet
The odor of new mown hay twas mine
To breathe of Its joy for a moment Meet.
And I softly kus the letter that brings
A remembrance sweet, of that summer
night;
And my heart In sorrowful silence cllnys
To a most-grown grave, aud a headstone
white
•-William J Dawson. In I>etrolt Free Preaa
JACKY'S DIAMOND RING.
Ill MATT IK w. BAKER.
"It was just like a innn." Mr*. I,aw
•on said, "to (five u young girl such an
unsuitable present. Diamonds for a
girl of flftecnl Hrother Jack ought to
have known better." liut pretty
Jacqueline didn't think her new dia-
mond ring at all unsuitable, and called
I nele Jack "the durlingest man in the
world," to give her such a lovely
birthday present. The fact i , she
was his namesake, as nearly as slio
well could 1h\ she being a girl and he
a man; and he said, by way of excus-
ing the extravagance of the gift, that
he had never given her anything for
her name before, lie had not seen her
since she was a baby, till he came back
f
"My ring'" was almost her first wak-
ing thought; so anxious a one that she
rose at once, dressed quickly and hur-
ried down to the dining-room.
The family had breakfasted, but she
im^'at'th! r""Ut 'hV ", r ®m 'b'''" '* M""'1 a stylish .tore, thev are
_ j. ..nce .. the lounge «l,riv she had hon.-st an I will tel. rnrn |ma« . ..v.
left her wraps Showed that they were things are. and their prices for such
| in p.^d up and carried .way. tiling are no higher Than the,
« . Tv 1 "he els..«here And thev alwav "
asked Matie. who was dustiug the their poor customers as politely as they
... ... ... , | <1° their beat ones."
1 did. \\ nan t that ripht?" -D.u voc ^t one*-
Im'n./l"'' bUt hUrr""1 int° ,he 1 "v,> 1 her a very pretty
hall and examined her mittens, her one for a dollar, and she wassopleased
muff, cloak aud hood, even her over- with it. though she said I ought not to
k everything, spend my money f ,r her. It s the tlrst
,.U'!n:/V- 1 e,Ver earneti« i I did love to
My mother i* so good
are
treat
j shoes and leffiafi, ah<
] but to no purpose.
"Did you hear anything drop on the get it for her
j floor when you picked up my things. | nothing is t.
: Matie?" she asked, when she returned
I to the dining room.
| "I don't remember as I did." Matie
said. "I've swept the fliHjr since.
Have you lost something?"
Jacky said "yes, aud, getting down finger that dav'.' 1
on her hands and knees, peered in the one here."
hollow of the stove legs, examined the
lounge and shook it, cushions. Then
she went out at the front d.K,r and
carefully examined every inch of the
path to the gate—all in vain.
! Then, and not till then, did she ac-
I quaint her mother with her lov>. Mrs.
Lawson was even more disturbed than
Jacky, and she went over all the
tilings aud places that Jacky had
searched, as vainly. Then her Ml a-
picion fell on Matie. She was too just
i to say anything of it to anyone else
hut she watched the girl narrowly
and thought she saw traces of guilt.
j Judge l.awson took measures to have
the sleigh searched carefully, and also ever forget her—-de
sent word to the house where the ( not used t
party was given, but all as fruitless as
the other efforts.
The next week was Matie's time for
a visit home. Iler widowed mother
lived in the city, ten miles away, and
it had beeii stipulated when she* came
that she should have a chance to go
1 omc once in two months aud spend
PUNGtNT PARAGRAPHS.
— I'atron—"This set of teeth vou
x>ade me is too big.' Ilentist "Yes.
lir Sit down in the chair uud 1 will
talarge your mouth a little."
—*M,uy, do be quiet," said mamma;
"you &rv so noisy." ''I'm obliged t<:
make a noise, mamma; soinelxtdy might
take me for a girL**—Philadelphia
limes.
—A Desirable
*1 f. r h«*r," Matie i...
said her face flushing with pride ami | —
i tenderne**
Wa
ing?
this truth, or only clever act-
Forfeit—"Will you
sat a philopena with me, Miss Emily?*"
"What if 1 lose?" Then 1 win a kisa."
And if I win'.' "Then 1 have to kiss
fou."—Fliegende Illatter.
— Something About Marring#. —
Young Man—-What do you think b
the best day to get married on. Mr.
HenpeeW.' Mr. Honpeck (decidedly,
< n the J'Jth of February."—Yankee
Blade.
— Van Pelt—"Isn't four dollars a day
I rather high for a hotel in the moun
"Itut didn't you have a ring on youru.i, •>•. i j, ,
ueaer saw von l-""s Landlord -••Itut, my dear sir.
J u wear you should think of the scenery.„ Van
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.
— Almond frosting Almond frosting
mskea a delicious addition to a l« af of
White cake llest the whites of two
egfs to it stiff froth, stir in half a
pound of )M>\v<iered sugar and a quarter
of a pound of almonds, blanched ami
powdered to a paste. Flavor with
orange flower water, and, ifyouchr tose,
a few drops of almond extract. Boston
liudget.
For answer Matie took a little l«>x
rrom the bureau drawer, and opening
It laid in Mrs. Law-son's hand a weli-
worn gold ring. On the back of it, two
interlinked hearts, in the style of long
ago. made a device very much the
same shape as Jacky's diamond clus-
tcr.
"liraudmother gave ine this," said
Matie, "the day I llrst left home. It
was a ring grandfather gave her be-
fore they were married, and she has
always worn it. but she wanted to give
me something an t had nothing else to
give. She sail! I must wear it ail the
tune to remember her—as if I could
ar heart! Hut I am
wearing a ring, and I'm al-
ways afraid I should break it or lose It.
put it on to go home, so she would
see I wore it. That wasn't wicked de-
ception, was it?"
Mrs. Lawson smiled as she said- "I
am sure not." though the girl's simple
utterances had almost moved he
tears, she glanced about the
ek.
you.
from California with a "pocket full
rocks, to lind her a lovely, grown-up
girl, for whom, he was sure, nothing
could be too good.
Jacky was so fond of her new ring
that she would have worn it all the
while, but her mother objected.
"Only on dress occasions," she wise-
ly said, "until you are eighteen. A
schoolgirl in a flannel gown, only half
long at that, wearing a ring that
never cost less than a hundred dollars
is not in accordance with 'the eternal
fitness of things.' ltesides, you might
lose it."
That danger was a real one to
Jacky's mind, since it was It trifle loose
for the finger on which she wore it, the
finger the majority of her friends ad-
vised, for, 011 so important a matter as
that, of course, she had taken abun-
dant counsel.
Hut dress occasions were all too sel-
dom now, Jacky thought So, for the
most part, the ring was shut into
its case of royal purple velvet, and
that was locked in Jacky's satin-lined
jewel case, which in turn, was kept in
a locked bureau drawer.
Mrs. Lawson herself advised all this
care, for. thougli she considered the
servants honest, she did not think it
wise to put too much temptation in
tlieir way. Mrs. Orth, the cook, had
lived with them many years, and they
knew her to lie true as steel; but
Matie White, the second girl, had come
to them a perfect stranger only a few
weeks before. She was so quiet and
refined that they were all favor-
ably impressed with her, but there is
that old saying about summering and
wintering people before you can really
know them. She was but a little older
than Jacky, and Mrs. Lawson had
often noticed Matie's wistful, almost
envious glances at Jacky's tasteful
dress and ornaments, so in contrast
with her own plain things.
Jacky was invited to a grand New
Year's party. All the boysand girls in
her set were going in a large sleigh,
for it was a five-mile ride. The night
was clear and cold, so sharp that Mrs.
Lawson bundled Jacky up very warm-
ly, putting her own fur mittens over
Jacky's fine woolen ones. Of course
the diamond ring must be worn on that
-occasion, and very brightly it flashed
on Jacky's pretty white hand, in con-
trast with her crimson cashmere dress.
It was after midnight when the
sleigh drew up again at Judge Law-
son's gate, and Jacky came in from the
chorus of many good nights, tired,
sleepy ar.d cold and glad of the cheer-
ful coal fire in the dining-room. She
sat down on the lounge behind the big.
warm stove while she took off her
many wraps and warmed herself
through and through tie fore going up
to her room to bed.
1 he gayeties of the evening, the
music, the games and all the merry
chat were still ringing in her ears as
r to
room, so
Saturday. Truth to tell.it was a"r£ i MaVi worn'nm l,!mplidtv' - w
arj
lhat evening Kitty Logan, one of "Oh thank e..!**" • i
Jacky;, many girl friends, came bust- tears 'falling again. ^ £
- S H-tl- PT.> out Of the car and wen,
ring?" * "Mil out the daughter left the seat to speak
"I don't remember as I ever noticed haystack ^T'Y"0^ 'l* a,needI" in 'V," frio"<l; Un/lat u'e same tlmea grim
her wearing one Whv?" 1 i i * hunt for it further," maid took the seat and moved
"Weil, it may not mean anything. ! c^l l^dZdv^^"cryb.sjy eo„. the window. Unaware of the
ertainly had on one to-day! ! ever ting it* " ^ "P "" of
Pelt-"How much do vou charge foi
that?"—N. Y. World.
— "What's the matter with that
horse'.' said the animal's owner at the
race track. "He's fast asleep," replied
the stable boy. "Well, leave him that
way. ^ It's the only time he is ever
fast. '—Washington Star.
Stout Lady—"Sir. I beg that yon
will desist from following me, or I
shall call a constable." Perspiring
Stranger—"Pray don't do so. It's the
only bit of shade in the whole park.
I'd do as much for you, but my shadow
isn't worth mentioning."
< aptain (who is questioning hi*
company on different subjects)—"Now.
then, Sniffpowder, why should a sol-
rt'.er never lose his head in a battle?"
I rivate Sniffpowder (mistaking the
question)— "Why, sir. because he
wouldn't have no place for to stick hb
bloom in' 'at on, sir!"—London (hips.
—"What's the matter?" asked the
policeman; "haven't you anj* place tc
"Anyplace tcr go!" replied Me-
andering Mike, with contempt. "I've
trot the whole United States before me.
I've got so many places ter gotodat
its worryin' me dizzy makin* up me
mind which way ter start."—Washing-
ton Star.
- A pious old citizen of Tarroilton
went to the cars the other day to see
his daughter off. Securing her a seat,
but she
"Should you think the shape might I and came hom7 ju.t at sunset, damp
. asked Mrs. j and cold. The lounge behind the coal
I steve was alw.i
for I could see the shape of it through I <>n .
her worsted glove." ^ APnl t,a3' Jacky had been
H" ! ,'.""P'e Iwooda to sugaring
have been'like Jacky'1 ""
Lawson. . f .
-sws -.t;.' r;t:!
=W srj-zzsz'!1,r
had an errand at Peck & Snyder's— sheet .f /in n<l ^,anc«,J across the
they're the finest jewelry stort in the I laekv l™lr " "i SlOVe' As
city you know—and I met Matie com- light the flintT 8*W the SUn
ing out just as I went in. She ,„u«
have gone there direct from the depot \n ; .- .
She had on a veil and didn't notice me, dotn she nuUed TTh 'T
so many are all the time passine-out ti - - "e pulled up the loose edge of
and in, but I wondered vl y "D U,e z,nc a trille, reached her fingers
girl like her should vWt a flue sCc U'e lost as
like that." I ^ 11 l,s evor' Mve for the dust it had
v, T collected.
' pr^bly^fledt/ th-i^'th Tr '
than she was willing to confe?" vvoi.. I ..... . . ^ ^itn her
portant change, he hurriedly put his
head up to the window and said: "One
more sweet kiss, pet" In another in
stant the point of a cotton umbrella
was thrust from the window, followed
by the wrathful injunction: "Scat, you
STray headed wretch!" He scatted.
Newman Herald.
IN THE FLORIDA PINES.
With-1 mitten that night; it fell unheard"!^
~ noor, and in moving her feet
pushed it underneath the zinc.
out telling anyone she wrote immedi- | the floor, and in moving h^^W
atelv to Peck it Snyder, asking if they she
had had a diamond ring offered them | There if had lain tilfmany"feet'rub-
bixig over the zinc had made a bright
E o in".1 shaPe "f th'' ring, which
finally betrayed its hiding "plac
liooil Housekeeping.
A MATTER OF LIGHT.
for sale that day, if so, what style of
ring and by whom.
1 he answer came back immediately.
I hey had several clerks, so it was diffi-
cult to trace such things, but one
clerk, name given, remembered a
young lady bringing in a diamond ring ,
hbout that time, was not positive as to I ™ Woman Ha* an Kxperie
the day. and asking its value. She ««<-r Avol.l t'ai.ie <,
'lid not say she wanted to sell it The There is a Georgetown
heads of the firm were both out then, t 'K put to great
and the clerk told her he did not think every time sin
any of the clerks would be competent
judges of its vulue, and advised her to has boy
call again.
Mrs. Lawson was not satisfied, and
wro* again, this time to the clerk
himself. asking that he describe to her
as nearly as he could the lady and the
ring.
n who
•xpense for cab fare
■omes over to the city on
shopping tour, for the reason that she
... ,. 'ttt'<1 ,he cable cars, says the
Washington Post. The reason of this
1- a characteristically feminine one.
She is of rather sallow complexion, and
cannot stand certain lights. One ila\
she was returning home on the ears
about that time in the after
r.n 11.,, 1 ., «**Krrnoon when
1 lie clerk replied that he did not re- 1 tlle sun sends his beams slantward from
member at all particularly about the : the west. Suddenly a male acqmiint-
, y, and could not well describe her j •'uu'<' approached her. and in agitated
i tones inquired if she were ill.
j "U hy. no—I never felt better in my
life, said she. "Why?"
"Well, you look so queer," faltered
11 kind of sickly green, as if you
hoJera.*'
she noticed that the sun. shin-
he.
had
face, as she had on a veil, but his
pression was that she was young-
should not say that she was richly
dressed, or very poorly, and there was
nothing suspicious in her manner;
should say the diamonds were a mod-
est cluster, but did not examine the . vl„- „„„ snln.
ring and could not tell positively its inS through the pale green fan lights
k !'■ ,, I ;-av'- his face jnst the hue he de-
1 he modest cluster" described | ^'i-ibeil. And that is the reason whv
Jacky s ring so exactly that Mrs. Law- .vou couldn't hire that woman to ride
son now took her husband into her j n a cable ear to Georgetown in the
confidence, told him what Kitty bail ! afternoon.
said, and showed him the letters.
Its a case of circumstantial evi-
dence." he said, after they had talked
over the particulars. "No one should
ever be condemned on that I'll think
_ °f il Pver night, and give you my ad- j
she undressed, and not till her head I vlce in morning." ' I
was laid on her pillow did she miss her I ",io yourself and talk to Matie kind- J ,M'usli it away is not so ditli-
diainond ring! ly and in private," Was the advice he | ls ^'uenillv supposed, remarked
"Left it in my initten. probably," she PUTC- "lf s'ie is guilty you may i'et ? Pa.''ller stiii life, reports the Il„s-
,J * ' " ' " some clew." ' " I t"n ' :'aveler. The art lies in making
That very afternoon Mrs. Lawson I " insect stand out from the back-
nerved herself to the task, and, know- : f'"""'1- x"t. 'ong ago a patron
ing Matie was alone in her own room, | „">"1slx s:,U('l'r^- "n'l a card
went thither and
TRUE TO NATURE
A Centipede Painted on u IM-h Se
(JaentH.
The fact of painting a fly or bee so
true to nature that the observer at-
e<l the
said to herself. "I could not have lost
it, for I am almost sure I remember
feeling it on my finger on the way
home."
She was tempted to rise at once and
knocked at the door | P°" which was pinned a house centi-
go downstairs to find it, but she was 1 Matie opened it and looked surprised I l'' "r'".t'lollsa"cl tegs." requesting me
so tired, and the halls were cold this j at seeinK Mrs. Lawson, who came in, ' U' C'"pV lt l'xactl.y upon
sharp night. Besides, she remembered ' the door and sat down. j 's'1U(ClN s ' ^iat the base
that this had been one of her mother's •' "I want to ask you a few questions j W'ml'U-ovcr it. I did so. .uterwards
headache days, and if Jacky returned : J'atie," s!'e said, kindly. "Why did , that he had given a little
downstairs she would be sure to hear i V"U visit lVck Snyder's jewelry store "'flout the knowledge
and question her. it would spoil her | 'he day you went home?"
mother's sleep to know that the ring j 1'or answer Matie burst into tears
was missing, even for a minute, and | and Mrs Lawson now felt sure her
sleep was her only headache cure. | suspicions were correct. %
"I II find it the very first thing in | "Oh, Mrs. Lawson!" she sobbed, "1
the morning, before I say a word to know you have thought I stole tint
anyone, Jacky resolved, and in two ! ring. I could read it in your face but
minutes she was in a sound, healthy | indeed I never did! I went into Peek
p, from which she did not waken I & Snyder's and bought a little
tiii near nine o'clock.
si
h of the
the cup
\fterwards
of Ills wife, had substituted the paint
ed saucers for the plain ones. His
amusement consisted in observing the
horrified expression on the faces of the
guests when they raised their cups,
and the quickness with which thev
put tiler:, down again to keep the
monster imprisoned. It was only when
noticed that none of the
A Country Where Legal Restraint I. No I
Very Irknome.
The courts in that locality wrt-e but
tiie faint and sickly flame of a tiper
offered at the shrine of a justice which
was traditional only, it seemed. Moral
forces having ceased to operate, the
large owners began to brand every-
thing in sight, never realizing that
they were sowing the wind. This
action naturally demoralized the cow-
boys, who shortly began to brand a
little on their own account—and then
the deluge. The rights of property
having been destroyed, the large own-
ers put strong outfits in the field, com-
posed of desperate men armed to the
teeth, and what happens in the lonely
piue woods 110 one Knows but the
desperadoes themselves, albeit some
of them never come back to the little
fringe of settlements. Tile winter
visitor from the north kicks up the
jacksnipe along the beach or tarpon-
izes in tile estuaries of the (julf. and
when he comes to the hotel for dinner
he eats Chicago dressed beef, but out
in the wilderness low-browed cow-
folks shoot and stab each other for the
possession of scrawny creatures not fit
for a pointer dog to mess on. One can-
not but feel the force of Huekle's law
of "the physical aspects of nature" in
this sad country. Flat and sandy,
with miles on miles of straight pine
timber, each tree an exact duplicate
of its neighbor tree, and underneath
the scrub palmettoes, the twisted
brakes and hammocks, and the gnarled
water oaks festooned with the sad
gray Spanish moss—truly not a coun-
try for a high-spirited race or moral
giants.
1 iie land gives only a tough wiregrass.
grass, and the poor cattle, no bigger
than the donkey, wander half starved
and horribly emaciated in search of it.
I here used to be a tr de with Cuba,
but now that has go ;e; and beyond
the supplying of Key West and the
small fringe of settlements they have
no market. Ilo-v well the cowboys
serve their masters. I cat only guess.
s:nce the big owners do not dare go
into the woods, or even to their own
doors at night, and they do not keep a
light burning in the houses. One. in-
deed. attempted to assert his rights,
but some one pumped sixteen buckshot
into him as he bent over
drink, and he left the
do tell of a late
Almond Itlane Mange (French rec-
ipei: lllanch and pound ten ounces of
sweet and half au ounce of bitter al-
monds, add four ounces of powdered
sugar and work to a paste, pour over a
pint and a half of boiling water, cover
set aside for au hour. Strain and
mix with two ounces of dissolved gela-
tine, then pour I11 a mold and set on
ice. When linn turn out, and serve
with whipped cream flavored with a
few drops of extract of almond.—I arm
and Fireside.
— Potato Salad; Slice some cold
boiled potatoes, toss them lighty in
oil and vinegar and dish sprinkled with
finely-chopped shallot or chives. Fil-
leted red herring kippers, or kippered
or smoked salmon can all be added to
this salad. Slice some cold new pota-
toes, and arrange them with quartered
hard-boiled eggs, sliced lieetroot and
stoned olives. Prepare a sauce by well
mixing one part vinegar to two of best
oil. pepper, salt and minced parsley,
chives and capers: pour this all over
the salad and serve.—Household News.
breakfast Dish: Procure an ox
cheek, cleanse it well in salted cold
water, and then let it soak Place it
in a stew-pan, cover with cold water,
bring to the boil, and skim thoroughly.
Add sufficient whole black pepper.
alt, allspice and a blade of mace to
leason it. Simmer very gently for
thieeandahalf or four hours, accord ing
to the size of the cheek. Line a greased
basin with slices of hard-boiled egg.
Cut the meat into small pieces, and till
the basin two-thirds full with it.
Strain some of the liquor carefully
through a cloth, dissolve a little gela-
tine in it. flavor with tarragon or plain
vinegar, .and pour into the basin so
as to fill it up. Next day turn out and
serve with a good garnish. Cut it into
thin slices when ;helping. — Leeds Mer-
cury.
Preserved Gooselierries (green):
Top and stem the gooseberries, wash
in cold water and drain. To every
pound of gooseberries allow one anil
one-quarter pounds of sugar and one
and one-half pints water. Throw the
gooseberries into a porcelain-lined
kettle, cover with boiling water and
stand aside a few moments to scald.
Put the sugar aud water in auother
kettle to boil. As soon 'as it boils
skim and stand aside to cool. When
the gooseberries feel tender take them
out carefully with a perforated skim-
mer and slide them carefully Info a
pan of cold water. Let stand a few-
minutes, then lift them again with
the skimmer and put them carefully
into the sirup. Stand over a gentle
fire and let simmer slowly for about
twenty minutes or until they are quite
clear. If the gooselierries seem likelv
to break take them out carefully anil
allow the sirup to boil a few minutes
longer. When done put carefully in-
to jars or tumblers and stand aside to
cool. \\ hen cold tie up and put awav.
—Mrs. Rorer, in Orange Judd Farmer.
STATISTICAL PICK-UPS.
IIkcent surveys show that one-sixth
of the state of Oregon, something over
10,000,uuu acres, is covered with dense
forests.
Sot'THEHjf I ai.iFoitMA s orange crop
this season has brought to the growers
about #1,N50,000. Itartlctt pears are
now selling at f'J.'i a ton.
The apricot crop in California is com-
paratively short this seasou. Pomona
county will produce only alsiut "10 tons,
as against 2,MX) tons last year.
Accokmno to the tenth census, out
of a population of 50,000,000over 17,000,-
000 were bread winners, being a percent-
age of 34.8 of the whole.
Last London has to get along with
23 gallons of water per day a head,
where Hamburg has S3, Toronto 77,
New York 100, Chicago UK and Wash-
ington 155.
MANY DOLLARS.
In 1s91 there were $407,000,000 in
gold, and 159,000,000 in silver.
Tiierk are over 1120,000,000 worth of"
hats now worn by our people.
Ohegon, with all its resources, is es-
timated to be worth f.VJ,.VJ2,Uh4.
The state of Louisiana, sugar planta*
tious and all, is worth f 100,10*2,4:w.
I Can't Sleep
Is the complaint of many at this season.
The reason is found in the fact that the
nerves are we;ik and the body in a feverish
and unhealthy condition. The nerves may
be rrstor.'il hy Hood * Sarsiijsiriila, whicii
feci is them upon pure blo< d, and thi-
medicine will also create an appetite, and
tone up the system arid thus give sweet
refreshing sleep aud vigorous luaith.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
If tho only true blood puriii<T prominent-
ly in the public eye to-day. fl; six for $5.
The Greatest Medical Discovery
of the Age.
KENNEDY'S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY,
DONALD KENNEDY, cf ROXBURY, MASS,.
Has discovered in one of our common-
puiturt weeds a remedy that cures every
kind of Huirn r, from the worst baotula
down to a c unmon Pim;' e.
He h:is tried it in over eleven hundred
c.i^es, and ne\er failed e:*cert in two cases
(both thunder humor.; Hehasnou in his
possession over two hundred certificates
of its value, all w ithin twenty miles of
Boston. Send postal ord for book.
A benefit is alwa> s experienced from the
first bottle, and a perfect cure is warrant&j
when the ri^ht quantity is taken.
When the lungs are affected it causes
shoeing pains, like needles passing
through them; the same w ith the Liver or
Bowels. I his is caused by the ducts be-
ing stopped, and always disappears in a
wee'.: alter taking it. 1'e.id the label.
lithe stomach is foul or bilious it will
cause squeamish feelings at first.
No chance of diet ever necessary. Eat
the best vu can get, and enough of it.
Uose, one tahlespoonful in water at bed-
time. Sold by all Druggists.
FOR SUN-BURNED CHEEKS.
Bcecham's pills are for bilious-
ness, bilious headache, dyspepsia,
heartburn, t rpid liver, dizziness,
sick heaJache, bad taste in th<
mouth, coauj tongue, loss of
appetite, sallow skin, etc., when
What May It* Don# to f.e««cn Tlieir I n-
becoming Color.
It is a little hard to "dress nn" in the
evening, when nothing seems to suit
the sun-burned face and hands so well
as the negligee outing costume we
wear daily, which, by the way, should "used by constipation ; and con-
be navy blue or dark green; hut sup. I ,. .. '
pose we have a secret talk together j stlPatlon ls 'be mo t frequent
my blue-eyed maids, before it is time | cause of all of them
to appear at the tea table, and s,.e it tnem.
thirvrs can not be bettered a little? Go by the book. Pills loc and a
l irst, let me tell you, before you go box. B ik FREE at vour drug gist's or
•'ew York.
Anr.ual sales more than 6 000.000 boxes.
any pure cold cream, an excellent I
preparation for warding olT and it-
moving sunburn, that can be bought
at any druggist's. Then when vou enter
your room all heated and tired or,
your arrival home, lirst take a sp.,nge
bath, and after it fill a deep basin with
lukewarm water, and into it boldlv j
plunge your face, holding your brent i, I
and closing your eyes. Keep it th.-r," 1
as long as possible without breathing
then "come to the surface," take a deep
breath and trv it again, repeating the
process a number of times (lentlv
dab your face dry with a soft towel,
afterward sponging it lightly with
alcohol, and sit, or, what is better lie
down and rest half an hour or longer.
At the end of that time vou will find '
your color will have ' perceptibly I
diminished, and a little baby powder I
deftly applied will remove the shlnv ' PROFITABLE DAIRY WORK
appearance and tone down the over- f'an "niy 1,0 accomplished with the titv !•«'-
redness effectively. On retiring f„r of 1ani1 , , „•
the night bathe the face, n.-ek I v'HhaI)aUs HWf
rst.ir on t!io <7**
t
* HIGHEST AWARD*
WORLD'S FAIR.
* THE BEST ★
PREPARED
F^OOO
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
* JOHN CARLE & SONS, New York, if
retiring for
face, neck and j
arms again, and apply the cold cream
as before directed.-Jenness Miller's
Monthly.
the? hostes
spring1 to
>u n try. They
encounter between
two rival foremen, who rode on to each
other in the woods, and. drawing,
lired. and both were found stretched
dying under the palmettoes, one call-
ing deliriously the name of his boss.
The unknown reaches of the Kver-
glades lie just below, and with a half-
hour s start a man who knew tile coun-
try would be safe froin pursuit, even
if it were attempted, and. as one man
cheerfully confided to me: "A bout
don t leave no trail, stranger."
Of course each man has adjusted
himself to this lawless rustling, and
only calculates that he can steal a-
much as his opponent. It is rarely
that tlieir aft' iirs are brought to court,
but when they are the intn come en
masse to th-; room, armed with knives
and r lies, so that any decision is bound
to In! a compromise, or it will bring or
I general engagement.—Frederic Ue.m
iiigton, in Harper's Maga^iuo.
i:*-fr«*fthtri£ Sleep.
Sunlight is good for everything but
feathers.
Away with heavy hanging,, either
above or below the lied.
He ware of a dusty, musty carpet
says Good Housekeeping; better sweet-
nesa and a bare floor.
fail,to provide some means for
▼entilation during the night
Keep the head cool while sleeping,
but do not by a draught of cold air
falling upon it.
If a folding bed must lie used, con-
ttur.,vay to
. Let Pillow '0 high enough to
Wing the head in a natural position-
no more no less.
Thoroughly «ir the sleeping room
every day; air the beds and bedding a,
often as possible.
A dark, out-of-the-way, unwholesome
corner is no more fitted for a sleeping
room than for a parlor. 8
A feather bed which has done service
for a generation or two is hardly a de-
rable thing upon which to sleep.
Letroit Free I'rcsss.
app! lances.
l Team hepa.
f.-irnj you art
nri;I brttn
the skin.inof
uaMo feed
make no m!
Davis. Neat
ratal ord
A ;oits Tvnnti i
eof moro ^£-5
butter, while
milk is a val-
Farmcrs will
take t > pet a
111U31 r a tod
nailed prf.r
DAVIS & RANKIN BLDG. & MFG. CO
Cor. Randolph A Dearborn Sit.. Chicago.
DRUG STORE'*CHICAGO
FG3 SALE 0R MIBHT trade FOR
r^ill "MIX COOD FARM,
"tore is ix uoow wx atio v
HAS FAVORABLE LEASE, AND TRADE CAN LI
8TEACILYINCUEA8ED.
drnTiuiTi an°l!',',VUirlv '" r •"'•In-' whlrh
I f , 1 .1 !•' '• nn-nf with K oc
|9t«M Mill'*
Kills Ifih Mpni, i hi.mo 111
Provide Against Sickness,
Accident and Death.
m1-',"!,N *"">■ *1 llrv«roi.„T Aa.nriinon
wr I .. V "7* Wr'',Kl v •ndTiiniiy |n alrknrM. m
n«Ti. .n 1 a.. Co*m «.n!> •
P«*i in Mill. Ak'.'ii'n ivun'i 1 \<lilif « \ I I'iiti i'A
bccrelarv. C.iitr.. 1
loerttsrjr, Ridge Bonding. ksnsst CiirVWS.
W.viJit ruts
CURtS WHtfffAU ELSE FAILS!
i fcyrup. TsKtca G<hmL Use
In tlina sold tiy dnicaliit
EQEHBG
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Perry & Welch. Perry Daily Enterprise. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 3, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 7, 1895, newspaper, May 7, 1895; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc106498/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.