Blackwell Eagle. (Blackwell, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 4, 1894 Page: 4 of 4
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la TorntBl.
Barely if then- «rr anhayipT saffrrpra oo
ssrth upon whom Ibe nogfls look down In
pity it Ib the people agonized with rheums-
t bib Tin y ar« in torm-ui the rear round
With little cr no respite. Now, there la no evi-
dent e to ebhb publicity baa bc«*u given in be-
half of Hosteller's Stomach Bitters luort con-
current and convincing than that in behalf of
It* efficacy In Incipient rheatnatiam And iioce
rbeuinutnrn and rheumatic and simple goal
are a mou;: Ibe moat obstinate complaints to
which this admirable remedy la adapted, and
ainro they all have a fatal tendency to attack
tha vital organ* the adviaiblltty of an early
•se of the Hi tier a, when they manifest them*
aelvea, muat be apparent l.ffirneioua. and
moat aignrillv ao, are “
laris! diseases kidney
constipation, dyspepsia
nervous ailment#
BVou«t«*rfu|.
“The idee!" said old Mrs. Ilobbs
after reading about Nancy Hanks and
the bicycle sulky. “The idee of a him*
ridin u mile on a bicycle in 2:05! It s
wonderful what them dumb brutes
does.’’— Harper’# Lu/ar
the Hitters, too, In iua-
aud bladder Inactivity,
la, liver complaint and
KNOWLEDGE
Brinps conifurt tnd improvement nnd
tend* to uor-onal enjoyment when
rightly naeu. The many, who live let-
ter than other* and enjoy life more, with
less ex|K‘iiditure, hy more promptly
adapting the world’s l>e*t pnalucts to
the needs of nhysienl being, will attest
the value to In-alth of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Hyrupof Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas-
ant to the taste, the refreshing ami truly
beneficial prnjicrlie* of a perfect lax-
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fever*
sml permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, Ireeause it acta on the Kid-
neys, Liver and Ilowela without weak-
ening them nnd it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance,
Fyrup of l’igs is for sale by nil drug-
gists in flOe and *1 bottles, but it is msn-
ufsetured by Iho California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
sml Wing well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
“August
Flower”
Mt-ss C. O. McClavK, School-
teacher, 751 Park Place, Elmira, N.
Y. “This Spring while away front
home teaching tny first term in a
country school I was perfectly
wretched with that human agony
called dyspepsia. After dieting for
two weeks uml getting no better, a
friend wrote me, suggesting that I
take August Flower. The very next
day I purchased*bottle. I am de-
lighted to say that August Flower
helped me so that 1 have quite re-
covered from my indisposition.” <J
“ Mothers*
Friend”
HUES CHI1D BIRTH E>ST.
Colvin,La.,Deo.2. 1880 -My wtfo used
MOTHER 8 FRIUND before her thus)
confinement. and says sho would not b«
without it for hundred* of dollars.
DOCK MILLS.
Sent hv expreu on iveriyt of pile. #1.50 |vr l>o*
tlu ltuok " l ,i Mother. ” nulled Nrr.
UKAOriCLL> .VeeWLATOf? CO.,
,,nMU>IU,M.U,.|Ta ATLANTA, a*
Ilf
111*
THE JUDGES
VOID'S COLUMBIAN IXPOSIIION
llah> iiuilv the
HIGHEST AWARDS
(M«mInU Hfut Diplomas) to
WALTER BAKER & CO.
On r». h of th* following namril articles:
BREAKFAST COCOA.....
Premium No, !• Mimolatc, . .
Vanilla I liwolalCf • • • • •
Herman Sued Uiocolate* • •
( won Butter* ••••♦••
f,,r •punt* i material,** •*» *• •dent flavor,*
Btut “aaMonn even <*tiuipo*ltlOi.
WALTER BAKER & CO.. DORCHESTER, BASS
MEND YuUll OWN HARNESS
fj THOMSONS
|i SLOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS.
No tool* pa.uirtil. Only i hammer needed
|n drive Altai rlllH’ll tlo III I .1*111 BIHl qwta'klv,
l«'K' itipf In - elilK U ••'•Miloti lv nnimMli ft* • (itt• ilt*t
lot bole 111! UiKile In the b it«I ■« r (tor burr lot tbe
Itlvrla Hi. i m n SI ROM'., 100011 ft«d
MiIHiih* now in ip III b fifth .nil form or
iwoiiM, put U|i in I'"' -
\*k )iinr ilt*nIt r lor lit* »*•. or •end
Ib at«hi|M fl.r • bo* of inn ivurlrd alree.
.JUDiON L. 1 HUMSON MFC. CO.,
U altliM in H*H.
Elys Cream Balm
t Iftinnt-w I lit* N 1% **tl I
I'tBBBKr*. \ III*'H I ftl I
Mini I ii ill* inn t l**n,
ltwlorra Hit* ii-*• ttl
Tbvib Mud *nicll,
IIpjiIw t III’ Moron#
A|»t*lv Ks m Into i’lli*Ii \ *t«rU
) l.\ Him- . «• Wri u- NY
• SMOKE YOUR M€AT WITH »
KJAUSERS UtiUID i \|R4,fiir IfrlQ^
is 'i.I.KLM1 Jlkl MI.IL JUN.IX
PISOIS CLT
Wo fBBlkt.
In one of the southern boom towns
throe nr four vrftn *go there r m quite
a contest going on between two rival
projected railroad*. Maps of each lino
hung in the hotel office, and there, one
day, a New York capitalist was dU-
cuoning the pronpcct* of one of the
roads.
“I notice." he said, “by a com pari
son of the maps, that both roads run
through pretty much the same coun-
try. Don t they conflict?**
••Oh. no." confidently replied the
local boomer. “Von see they are on
entirely different pieces of paper."—
Exch angc.
Should be kept at stable* and stock
yards Salvation Oil i* the l»e-t friend not
"illy of iimit. h it of dumb beasts nn well.
For swelled joints, strained tendons, old
Miiet, -addle gulls, and wound- of nil kinds
there i- no remrdy like Salvation Oil
l'riet 2ft cents per bottle.
Coinmr ret a! Item*.
“A pood many new business houses
are going upon Broadway," remarked
n stranper to a New Yorker while they
were ruling on the Jlroadwuy cable
cars.
“Yes." replied the other, with a sigh;
“ours went up the other day." Texas
Sifting*.
The tewtimonlala which the mail hrinjra
in every day run thus: “Dr. Hull'* Cough
Fyrup cured the baby of croup*' “It cured
me of n most dintrexxing cough;" or It
cured my little boy of so re-throat." “We
cou d not do without it. '
True Nepplne s For Him.
Mrs. Muzzier (on a visit) I trust.my
daughter, that you make your hus-
band happy.
The Daughter (bride of one year) -
Oh. yes. mamma! Whenever we quar-
rel I get him to give in and make up.
Chicago Record.
A < ouuli, ( old, or Hnre Throut Rhotild
not bo Lriflcrifd It no* .x'a Bronchi At. Tan-
i ii>- no* a aimple remedy. and girt* prompt re-
lief. tA eta. a box.
A U>inpattirl|r Houl.
She (gushingly)' There are day*
when we seetn more in unison with
nature than at other times, when our
hearts seem to beat in accord with the
sublime harmony of the universe.
Have you ever noticed It?
He Indeed 1 have. It is always
that way with me on pay day.—Tit-
Hits.
A New Year** Msgaxine.
Frank II. Stockton, in his own
delightfully humorous wav. con-
tinues to make the irrepres-
sible “I’oinnna" interesting in the
second installment of her cor-
respondence with her old ‘Rudder
tlrange" mistress. These letters, tin
der the title of “I'omona's Travels."
can only he found in the January
Ladies’ Home Journal. Mrs. Hurtou
Kingslaud strikes the key*note of the
times hy giving some very practical
suggestions for u new form of enter-
tainment under the title of “Fifty
Cent Luncheon fluba." “How 1 Be-
came an Actress" is the theme of a
most valuable hit of autobiography
from the pen of Adelaide Kistori del
Hrillo. A sketch, with portraits, of
Mrs. Donclson Wilcox, who was horn
in the White House during the admin
istratlon of Andrew Jackson, and
whom he affectionately termed “T he
Sunshine of the White House," fur-
nishes the biography The second in
stallinent of Mr. William Dean How
ells’ “My Literary Passions" Is as full
of Interest as the first and as well worth
reading. The editor discusses with
much earnestness the vexed question
of the education of our American girls.
Miss Julia Magruder s delightful ser-
ial, “A Henutiful Alien," which grows
in charm and interest as it proceeds,
furnishes the fiction. The four prize
hymns, to which wore awarded th**
prizes in “The Journal’s Musical Fer
tes" of lust year, an* given in their
entirety. Alice Morse Larlc is inter-
esting and instructive in Mun»|ts and
Marks on 01*1 t’hinu." Mrs I- ruticcs
Hodgson Burnett and Mr. Birch eon
Untie to delight with fact nnd picture
concerning ‘Little Lord Launtleroy.-
Women everywhere will W delighted
with “Krabroideries for a Dining
Boom." by Mrs Barnes-llrnee; Vrcev
►ories to a t«irl s Boom." by Anna T
ttoliert*, and Mrs Million s fashion
pages, which arc charmingly illustrat
ed hv Frank O Small Harriet Ogden
Morison gives an exquisite page of
Lcclesiastical Fmbmidery.’’ and J
Macdonald Oxley writes of Literary
Recreation flubs." Mothers will *»*•
interested in Miss heovil’s “Kinder
garten Work at Home." un«l all h«msc
keepers will be Ii«>I|h*«1 by Miss I'urlna's
“Household Hints." Altogether this
New Year Journal, with its exquisite
ly designed cover by Mr. Wcn/oll, is
an ideal number, and worth many
tim*s its price of ten cents The
I utiles’ Home Journal, with a cireula
tion of over ?00,OUO, is published hy
The Curtis rublishing * oniiMiny, of
Philadelphia
The Tivoli waterfall, w hich provides
light and power for transmission in
the Rome of the dead fiesars. furnishes
as yet only L'.iiflO horse|si\ver.
Urnfiio** I mtiint II* I uml
Hy J««ill iniplu ntlom, iih iliry « ni»n«»t rrnrh
tm- *tlB«;i«ieii porlieii of llin nr Tlirn- U *»nlr
on * ttity to cun* Dt'afuras, Mini that i* by run
Hiiiitiousl mneilu# iViliir** I* t-niiM*«l by
mi mflttnud vendition «»f the iiith-oUB lining of
il*> F.HBtaeblmi Tule When ihi* tuis* gem
liiltniiu»l )< u have a itu tiling boiiikI or liti-
p4ifi« l hearing, an*l alien It Ib entirely ch>B«i|
|)* afucv* Is lla result, ami unless the inflant<t
tion can Is l iken cut uml this tulie irstorcd
t*» Os iiffih" >1 t ondlbon. heard K «ill I «h-
s nurd foicvcr. nine etisea out of |rn nrr
* aiiscd by i nun ib, v* hlcli i» not ftn tip but an In-
Itumrd condition of I he mucous surfaces
Wo will give One llmolretl Dollar* for tnr
esse of Dcnfin as - iiixsl h> ' .ti.irrh Hint
rannitl U* «uir*| hv Hall's t ulairht'uir N’lnl
Jor cl ix-ttl a ra. fire
F J l HIM Y *V to, r*»leti<s U.
Lfluid by Brugg os, #.V.
True l.oxe.
True hymrnral love is lo In* found in
the family where the man never thinks
| that the woman sp* mis l*m much iihhi
ey fof ls*nht*ns. and where tin* woman
1 never thinks the money her husband
| spend* for cigars is money thrown
nw ay.—Boat on Transcript
Tit# I'iimIs Httlvnl.
PcrhiipB nn local dlBcaec hue paf/led and
hi*ffied (lie mistical |m>r**»alon more ibnn tiaft«l
entarrh While not Immediately fatal II U
ftinong the moat nauBroua nr»«l disgusting Ills
I the flesh la heir to, and th# recorda •hot* very
frw nr no rnr* of radio#I cure of chronic
cBtarih hv any of the nuuiy modes of irvntm* nl
it**111 the Inlrodncllon of Kly a t iram Hahn a
few trai» am* Th** aucccMdf Iht* prcparallnu
hsa lorn looftt giallfyitig aad snrpilaing
tJucst M*lmt have you got**
Waiter I've got liver, calve*i brains,
pigs' feet
titles! Mold up there! 1 don’t want
n description of your physical peculiar-
ities Wlutf have you got to * at it
w hat I v*owt t Unow T i**hv Siftings
t lieertu* V leo ft.
Indiiimtpolis Journal T he |M*M*iinUt
— ‘Ihi you really think liic wtirld will
ever he t hrisliniiized?"
T h<’ oplbnist “You ln*t I do. An*l
Ml the i ati* the hcnth’lt are ladltg
w ped tut! hy those machine gum
ttowatluys, it won t be long, either." *.
fe&yll
IiJfjf'l. ",
vt^place.
‘you seem bo
LL aboard for
Iho North!"
With a sigh of
aatiafaction
Lady Margaret
settled around
her all the im-
r edimenta abso-
lutely essential
to feminine com-
fort on a railway journey and felt that
she was now fairly on her way to that
quiet uml rest for which she ao longed.
Lady Margaret wua aware thitit
would lie an excellent thing if she
“married money.*’ for, though her
few thousands were enough for her
own wants and enabled her to keep up
the estate and grounds in good order,
the only daughter of a poor Scotch
peer could not afford to live at the cas-
tle and take her place aa chatelaine.
she loved the dear old home and
had not sacrificed the woods nor sold
a single acre; all was intact and she
would rather keep it so arid continue
to live with her aunt, paying well for
the privilege of doing so. than adl
part of the estate to enable her to re-
turn to the castle and again open its
hospitable gates. She had no inten-
tion whatever of “marrying money."
Lady Margaret was not an o d
maid, though she would never see
om*-and-twenty again; she wax a girl
bachelor, and the latest deve opment
so characteristic of the latter Imlf of
tin* nineteenth century. She allowed
to herself the possibility of marriage
some day, but tin* man would tm the
first consideration; his poxsetvs oits
would be a ii unimportant detail.
Certainly, Sir Teddie w ax quite out
of the question Aunt llessic was
absurd to encourage him. A girl
bachelor must draw the line some-
where, and that line should be drawn
at un hereditary legislat* r whose
valet buttoned bis boots for Ititn.
Then Algernon might have been
oossibb* if he bad not sent her son-
nets. When men, in these days of
higher education for women, choose
like Mr. Wegg, to * drop into poetry,*’
they should see that their verse* scan.
No, thought Lady Margaret, ax the
iron monster, panting with increased
velocity, dash’d through the fields
and hedgerows toward her highland
home, the ’-tutors this season had not
been sufficiently attractive.
"Kh-but, yer ledyship, we’re right
glad to see ye, though this U a pair
l*la c for such as you. when you ought
to be staying at yer a in castle "
“Don’t be foolish, Jeannie, voti know
T like to come and see my old nurse,
and now that you uml Jock have this
farm close to the loch, which I love, I
feel that this is home, even though
I’m not ut the castle. I shall stay
here as your lodger, as 1 wrote and
told you, ami rest.”
‘And by the look on yer lionnic
face now so pale ye want it. Isn't it
so Jock?" as Jcannic's husband
entered the room after depositing
“her ledyship’s" lugguge in barrooms
“Well. Jock, how are tin* birds this
year? I'lentv of grouse but no laird
to shoot them, eh? And trout? No
poaching, 1 ho e?
A wee!, the birds are none the j
ivnur for a bit rest: I’m g ad ye did na ,
let the shooting, but the trouts are |
vera scarce, and I'm hearing it stran-
ger’* lmen seen ut the little stream
just ln*lo v the loch. Hut we'll keep
a glide look out, yer ledyship, and
soon catch him."
I’m sure you will," said her lady-
ship, as she ran lightly from the house
for a stroll along the paths she knew
so well.
It was late on the following day
that Margaret, after a long ramble
beeaim? aware that, the day which
broke so gloriously ami bad fulfilled
its promise of brilli mt autumn sun
shine had become cloudy and overcast
A cold white inist was rising, uml
though she ttied to fancy it was
merely the nu'.umn dews her instinct ;
told her that D was the beginning of j
one of those sudden, cold, impenetru I
ble mists s«* dreaded hy till mountain
oil in tiers It *rn and hred on these •
moors she did not foolishly uml emit * |
the danger of walking in a higitluml
fog; stopping to take her t*earings she
could just make out the great solitary
St. Andrew looming majestically on
her right, while in front of her lay the I
moorland, which a few moments ago 1
aglow with pm pic heather was m»w |
entirely hidden
How to re tram* her step* ' To reach
home she knew was impossible, but a j
mile away lay one of the shepherd-
cottages. She would make for that I
and Mrs. Muctirrgor would make hei
comfortable for the night. She must i
skirt round by the great sear, where
th** pvthwny would still Ik* discernible.
But the mist rose rapidly uml she
eon Id only feel but not sec the bure
ground from which tin* turf was worn
ami trust to it to guide her After a
few moment* of slow progress she
stopped, uncertain, and pressing her
hand to the ground felt the turf: alt |
around was the short moorland grass, j
once she g rasped a bunch of heather. I
She wiis out mi the lonely moor with
out a due! Happily, she vv.»s well clad
ami could defy the cold, but ns for i
assistance she might av well call into
a bale of wool asslmut into that thick,
damp fog.
“Ilcllo there!"
Margaret slopped; the voiea was
clone beside her
■ \\ ho lire youah'* queried, thank-
ful 11* feel the presence of u fellow
creature, even though in u similar
predicament
“Clifford Siddonx ut your service,
ami very much lost in a fog D ni t
come th s way there scents to In* a big
hole."
Margaret turned aside as she
thought from tin* direction indicated,
but Iter arm wax hcIm«I firmly anil u
tall figure loomed up Vexide her. look-
ing ghastly in the gray im>t
"Auothci step and volt would have
l>ecn over: whv did you not stay us
you were told? ’
T he lone wax one of nuthnritv to
winch Lady Margaret wax itmtc.'Uv
touied. but her |*»iil had been *ogreat
that she answered hu iiblv, * I had m>
idea I wax so neat the edge That |,
liot u b g lode; it Lx the edge of the
cliff overhanging the great sear, and
Ihi re lx u drop sheer down of J hi fevt *'
liter*) w ax a pa :*«* Their common
danger Was Its* great to allow of
cornu cut. *1 he woibbb wax, of course
the first tti recover herself. Freeing
her arm from hix gritxp she said quiet
lv. •'Y ti have saved tny Ilf* ; another
step uml 1 should have be *lt over I In*
edge N ** bad better umvt nwav a
few steps and then rcin un stationary;
ti mist like this may dear In a few
minute*."
•It muv »Im»," he rejoined, “last for
minty hours, but it* we should only
wain in a circle and return to this
hateful cliff again, we had hettei do
as you suggest."
Moving u few yards from the place
tl»**> made tliriMxelves aa comfort tide
a* dreumstanoet would allow «*u u
jutting slub of rocli.
“llow U it you wrra ovci taken by
the fog?" said Cli
stranger here.
“It is my nativ^place," aaid Mar*
garet, “but no one can account for
these sudden mists. Even the shep-
herds are sometimes lost for hours ’’
“Are you far fruan home?" he said,
(fontly.
"Only a couple of miles away. I
am livuiKut the farm by Ibe big loch."
"I have come over from (urdrolh
where I urn staying for golf. I've
hern fishing in the stream below the
loch. During an expedition Ic the
old prison un there." p,.inting in the
direction where Lady Margaret'*
castle lav, "I saw a stream that has
» nee proved splendid fishing."
Saying this, he proudly opened hi*
basket and showed the shining lieau-
ties which were Margaret's rightful
booty.
Here then was the mysterious
poacher this tail, brond-ehesled man.
who spoke as if it were the most natu-
ral tiling in the world to fish in other
people's streams.
Margaret smiled; she could not very
well inform tho man who had just
saved her life that lie had been poach-
ing in her water; besides which, hia
eyes were so merry and I,is manner so
plea ant that site felt quite glad he
hud been enjoying the sport
At tliat moment the mist b.gan roll-
ing a way in great clouds, and as the
sun broke through it dissolved as sud-
denly as it hail< come. Clifford rose
and went to the edge of the precipice.
Margaret followed him. unable to re-
sist tlie fascination of looking at the
best match you covf.d hare made. The
fiiddon* are so well connected; my
first husband's cohsin married one of
the Norfolk branch r-f *Jie family.
You were quite right to refuse poor
Sir Teddie. I really couldn't have
managed it better myself.”—Woman.
AGONIES OF THE TRANCE.
A Young Uan Dosrrlbos th. Torture, of
Sa«pnnd„t Animation.
"You have undoubtedly road now
and again in tho daily newspaper
a'counts of person* lying in a
trance.” said a well known gentle-
man the other day to a reporter of
the National Labor Tribune. “I am
one of those persons. It ic very har-
rowing to me to read accounts of
people lying in this condition uml
being put in a coffin, and evon stored
in a vault, before they came to. I
have even read of where a few weeks
ufter some necessity caused disin-
terment, and then the body was found
turned face down, as though thero
had tioon a struggle for freedom.
"My experience went no further
than fifteen hours, 1 ain certain, hut
that was enough, thank you. The
fact is. 1 awoke one morning in my
room feeling quite rested. 1 know
that l had spent a pleasant night in
sleep and I lay speculating without
tnoiing or earing to open my eyes.
Then I thought of getting up ] felt
spot 'V he re she would have been lying | chilly, ^ I thought, ^but still
crushed liuJ it not been for Ihe strong comfortable. \\ lien I wanted to open
cool grasp of the man at her side,
"lightly shuddering, she glanced up
at him,an i as their eyes met there was
a link, not easily to be broken,formed
between tho e two souls
"Hy wlril name may I think of
you." lie asked, ••when I re all this
scene?1
my eyes I couldn't When I tried to
put my hands to them I didn’t move.
Then I struggled to stir at all, but*it
was only a mental struggle. J then
devoted my entire faculties to my-
self. tried to call, hut couldn't
My mind actually seemed lo be reud*,-
I a in Margaret Standish,” she said to b“r»* wi'*> rushing blood and con-
simply uml Hold out Her hand as if in
thanks for tho servioe rendered.
Ho hold it somewhat clumsily for a
moment, then turning away took his
rod and basket and accompinied her
t«* the trato of the f.arin, where he loft
her to hurry away for his four-mile
tramp across the mountain, saying
with a wistful look, as he loft, that he
would b * fUHimr tho following day.
Lady Margaret made up hor mind
that slio would probably never meet
the handsome stranger a'/ain, much
us sh** desired it. and yet she was
haunted with the idea that Mr. Sid-
don* might get into trouble with one
of tho keepers. She determined to
walk in tho direction of the stream so
as t«» ho near if any dispute arose,
and thus it chanced that day after day
they mot, and during that time their
intimacy ripened
To Margaret’s amusement he scorned
to think that she lived always at tho
farm us the daughter of Jennnie and
Jock: her simple country dross and her
statement that she was in her native
place had, of course, given rise to this
impression. Mr. Siddonx spoke of his
fishing experiences in tin* colonies,
where his free and easy ideas of mourn
•*t tuuiu in the matter of streams was
doubtles?; acquired, such a thing as
preserved water I icing unknown in ! the'Australian iVane.whieh weighs
.that p:\rtuf the world
“1 have been sheep-farming
fused thought. Then a relapse came
and 1 felt stupefied. I didn't care
whether I moved or not.
••Then came alternate periods el
mental struggle and stupor. In tho
afternoon I was discovered hy my
landlady, who came to look after tho
room. It seemed astounding to me
to think that I t-liould be compelled
to lie there and appear us one dead.
I heard everything that went on-
heard hor calls, but couldn't answer.
Sho called others of the family und u
doctor. Rurning tny lingers and
feathering my nose didn’t disturb
me. I couldn't feel it I eame
around ubout lo o'clock that night.
When I did 1 came with a hound,
and I was nervous for a week after.
1 he thought of that probably com-
ing again is a constant source of
worry to mo ”
tYingi' I Animal*.
A French naturalist has shown that
tin* wing area of flying animal a varies
from alKuit forty-nine square foot
per pound of weight in tho gnat and
live square foot in the swallow to half
a square foot per pound of weight in
i n
Queensland,” he said one day, “for
over ten years ami have made uiv pile,
) ut the mother country draws me
back. 1 shall settle down now. I
twenty-ono pounds and jot files well.
If we were to adopt the last or .small-
est proportion a man weighing ltf*
pounds would require a pair of
wings each of them fourteen feet
long by three feet broad, or double
the area of an ordinary room door,
to carry him. without taking into
account tho weight of tho wings
themselves. To pick out other aerial
instances, it may not l>o generally
known that a frigate bird can travel
at tho rate of 10 i miles an hour by
chronograph and live in the air a
week at a time, day and night, with-
out touching a roost; that large and
heavy birds can remain almost mo-
tionless In air for hours without
flapping their wirgs. that birds can
exert continuously about three times
the horse power per pound of weight
that man can and ubout the same
amount more than a horse can. I ho
energy given out hy birds is. in fact,
weight for weight, unparalleled in
nature
W K It K
"wii\ pip voi? not nr\\ ah vor
TOl.ll?"
have no nn** Ixduiigiug t * me to keen
tin* over there and more inoiicv than I
know what ti»«lo with und unless,** he
faltered, looking quickly at the gra-
cious woman by ids side, “unless I
have someone to share It with. "
I think, said Margaret. “I must . time ai#.l time again, and in thi
ng hack t«• tlie farm now
he gt
"Well " was the answer. “I will
cotnc with you; I will ask Jcannie to
give me a drink from her dairy before
I set olT homewards, ami she may like
these trout "
Margaret laughed to herself as she
imagine I Jcnnnlc's face when the
poudier offered her the fish though
she knew that a few words of explan-
ation would set all right.
hhe was happier now than she had
ever been in life: ah. whv show 1*1 not
this sweet autumn dream last a little
longer?
To her relief, on arriving at tin*
farm iluimie was not there, so with
her own hands she tilled the earthen-
ware mug. enjoying un exquisite
pleasure in doing this simple ser-
vice for the man she loved
“To the sweetest flower that bloom*
north of the Tweed.” lie said, ax he
drunk the eool milk.
The * laving the Hdi on the bench
outside the cottage “Give them to
your mother, Margaret, und tell her
sh*» shall have some more to-morrow."
Hut returning after taking a few steps
in the direction of the gate he bent
over her as she sat in the farm Kitch-
en, “Why should I leave each day
like this," lie said iiiif'Ctunuxly, “when
I only count the hours till I shall see
your sweet face again? Maggie I love
\ou; I think I have love I \ 011 sine*
the dti> you I’ttuie to me out of the
mist from the very brink of death
Msk **7 I.***•*I IVnells.
The cost In making a first-clang
lead pencil is not in the wood, nor in
the finishing, hut in the time and
labor necessary to make it perfect
The graphite carefully selected for
tho purpose is floated through wator
way
the grit ami coarser particles sink
N EVERY Re-
ceipt that calls
and become detached. Then conics
I long cuntinued grinding and cureful
mixing and other painstaking opera
lions which make up the perfect
pencil.
l*rr«rrv In j S|i#cin»#iix,
Until recent years alcohol was used
i f« r preserving specimens of fishes by
naturalists, hut other things are now
tuking Its place. Tho host of these
appears to In* a solution of acetate of
Mid a, which is spread on tin* wall lik"
salt, each layer of tho fish being cov
nrod with it in turn. Prince Henri
d'Orlcaiis used this preservative dm*
ing hix travels in Indo-Chinu and
found it excellent
In I'm# tluxr«|!i*k IIoii**.
Ilonorii Oh. missis. Mr. \ undo
water has hung hhns«*lf to tho chin
deloor, an’ his eyes do is* *h tick in
out like t ay mips ”
(‘holly V»ndewster,after being cut
dow n by a committee of boarders
What means this witdo intwiision * f
am pwepaw ing my nock fob liighah
collah. and I do not wish to ho Inter*
wupted. Go ’way!"
Tl»# Km.I ll«* l»blVI Want.
•How di<l your son do at college
I ' MW
fiur eyes dear, and tell me you w
trv and love inM?"
T cannot trv." said Lady Margaret,
her fa**** half hidden. “I « innot trv,*'
•*li** r* pealed, lifting her lovely gray
eye* to In*', “for I love you all^Siniy. *
llix arms were around her those
arms that had given her httek to life,
and a* she lav now in their shelter
she realised that Ilf** was sweet in-
«h*ed Footsteps were heard and she
hud hardly freed herself from his em
brucc when Joek hurried in, with one
of the under keepers
“Jamie's seen the |H»»ohfv again,"
he said, “and we’re just going after
hkfll
“But that's the mon there standing
hy yer ledyshin.’* interrupted Jamie.
“There’s his rotl und t » klc Mebbc
he’s a friend of ver ledvahlp'*?”
“Yes,** said Margaret laying her
hand tin Cliffoid’a arm as he sI*nm1
astonished to bear Iter so addressed,
“you will henceforth treat him a*
vour master for," with n elinniiing
luiuli, “he will some day Ih* tny Inis-
bind ?*
“*o clever of you. my dear!" said
\niU Hexsie. who never would believe
hut that Ladv Margaret hud planned
••Very well Indeed
well ax a froxhman that
He did f«
ho got ni
encore "
•A what?’*
“An encore. Th*' faculty have rn
queated him to repeat the year. "
Harper'* Pa/ar.
Urog.
(irog, » mixture of tpiiit* nml
water, wa* *>> rulloil from Admiral
Vernon, » clmilniruDheii Krill
Kultor. Iloalwav* wore a grournm
coal and »a, callod ■•(>1,1 Droir" by
It in Huilora. lie Introduced the ration
of *|)lrlt* Into the nary kill of faro
and tho mixturo at once received h
nickname.
Hitg* Ms Hr**itt«l %t»l*n »l*.
('ennui Smith of I.Icka, uptak'.t.; r>t
(lio u»o of dot;* a« draught animal
in delirium, o»tim ,lc. tho atrcn^vli .
Ike average dog at e'l l pounds am
estimates tho numlier of dog,
America at 7,000,000,000 pound
rolug to wa*to
Alt electrical engineer want* 0
throw advertt*emenl< by electric light
for baking powder
use the “Royal.” It will make the
food lighter, sweeter, of finer flavor,
more digestible and
o
wholesome.
“We recommend tlie Royal
Baking Powder as superior to
all others.”—United Cooks
and Pastry Cooks' dissoci-
ation oj’ the United Stales.
LITERARY NOTES.
The holiday number of Outing ia a
gem of artistic elegance which loses
none of its brightness under close in-
spection. Prominent feutures of an
excellent number are: “Ivan of the
Mask." by Klla Lorain** Dorsey; “Fol-
lowing Dickens with a Camera.” by IL
II. Kagan: “\ Christmas Fox-hunt in
(lid Virginia." bv Alex. Hunter; "No-
mads of the North," by C. J. Cuteliffe
llyne. and “In the Land of Josephine,”
by Walter I*. Beasley.
YnrM Karen for the America**
rup." 1*31 Ufi»!i. by ( apt. \. J. Kenealy,
is a book that will be welcomed wher-
ever the white-winged yacht spreads
its canvas to tin* breeze the world over.
In the locker of the sailor, in the
library of the sportsman and on the
editors desk alike, it will he indis-
pensible: with all the piquancy of a
true sailor s yarn, and all the enthusi-
asm of a lifetime soil of Neptune, it
tells of the battles and the breezes,
which for forty years have waged and
raged round the historic America's
r>. Yet withal, he holds the his-
Ortalnlr Not.
“VV’en de prophet sayed dat nothin
could lie got widout hard work, says
t’ncle Mono. ‘Tie was plumb right, but
dat don’t of a needeessity mean dat
you has to do de hard work yourself ef
von is smart enough to make some
odder feller do it.’’—Indianapolis
Journal.
*ehtfTmann*« Asthma Cur#
Instantly relieves the most violent attack,
facilitate* free expectoration and insures rest
tn ihone otherwifte unable m sle<*p except la *
chair, a.x a single trial will prove bend for *
lr« o trial package 10 I)r. K Schtffmana, Si.
Paul, Minn . but ask your druggist first.
> An English firm is using the silk of
! the wild silk worm, from which is
woven a soft substantial fabric of light
tusHon or pongee shade.
If Ike n*»Lv .• Cftlllftf Ttelfc, “
*« sere and us* 1 bat aid and well tried rerdf.Va
WiRiLow'e SooTHina Stbcp for Children TnUIb*
Punch is the Hindoo word for fiva,
because five ingredients — arrack,
sugar, tea. lemons and water enter
into its composition.
K«*e Colchoftter Spading Hoot* adv. tn olher column.
In August, 18VC?, 270.838,930 cigar-
ettes were manufactured in this coun-
try. The figures for August, 1893, are
! Ii
Rhllolt'a rnnmmptlan Cnro
lr ctiere
jru*r.«
In* l***i
a couth Cure.
In. tp|i*nl ( on.timj*
*»•»* .ftnciH. t gl.AK
torinn's scales with so steady a hand
that both sides of the Atlantic will
welcome his tempered judgment and
naval lore. The book is illustrated by
the first marine artists of the day. and ( 357,849,3(>0.
every celebrated racer, from the Amer-
ica to the* Vigilant, adorns its page*..
It is the gift book of the season for ali.
Scribner's Magazine for January South Florida is a great country for
marks the beginning of the fifteenth hoes. T here is something in bloom for
volume. The first great fiction feature them to feed on the entire year,
for the yeai is the serial. “John March.
Southerner." by George ('able, the T he total cost of deportation of Chi-
author of "Old ( reole Days." T his is nese laborers under the, Geary net is
the first long novel that Mr. ( able has estimated at $7,3(10,00').
published in many years, and is a most
dramatic story of the new South. The m»»pi»«*r DewlihOljreer!•»•*.
, . ThHurisinul nml only irenuln*. l ure*« h*pp**«l Hands
Thrt original nnd only irettum.’. CureM h*pp«*.l
und > ace. Cold sores, Ac. L. U. Clara C o ..Vila'
V**0,1'c
Ninety per cent, of the crew of the
Lnited State* cruiser New York are
Americans.
opening chapter* reveal Mr. ('aide’s
sympathetic style and clear character-
drawing at their very best. Serial
stories by ,L M Barrie and George
Meredith are announced to U*gin later.
Another feature of this year will be a
series of special frontispieces selected Sick Hkadachk, lassitude, weakneoa
by tin- ••minrnt art rritiv. Philip tiil- and 1o*k of appetite canned by malaria
bert llamcrton. tn represent the ten- ran be immediately cured by lieecham',
deneies of contemporary art. Kuch l’ilis- ______
picture will U* accompanied with a .... . . , . , ,
brief article by Mr. llamcrton and a be Manchester slop canal will bn
portrait of the artist wh.....painting is fnrtr»mc ,l* ,'nll,'e lcnKth hS
reproduced. In this niimh«*r Manet’s * ,inuar>•_ _
“Fifer" is the striking picture chosen. Klectrlc clocks that automatically
A new name in magazine literature, ring bell* at the end of each recitntioa
though noe of th*' best known and hour or period are lieing put into a
most popular to the general public, is number of New Fngland schools.
that of John Drew, who contributes to — —---——----- - —
this mi in ht r his reminiscences of the London's last census, taken in 1891,
every-day life of T he Actor.” The gave the metropolis a population of
Honorable Hubert ('. Wmthrop (who 4,?31,4?1.
studied law in Daniel Webster's office, --- "----
and afterward when Speaker of the [
House of Kepresentatives nearly fifty
years ago was associated closely with
Webster in his public career,) has con-
tributed to this numlier his reminis-
cence-' of "Webster’s Keply to liayne.
and his General Meth.nU of Prepara-
tion." F Marion Crawford concludes
his pen picture of Constantinople with
some of h’ls most brilliant writing,
which is picturesquely reinforced by
the lieautifill illustimtions which Kdwin
Lord Weeks has famished from his
sketches made on the spot during the
past Summer, "stories in Stone from
Notre Dame," by Theodore Andrea
Cook, is a description of those gro-
tesque figures adorning the pinnacles
and niches of the great cathedral
is liable to great
functional disturb-
ance through syak-
l*a thy. Dyapapda,
or Indigestion, often
causes it to palpi-
tate in a distressing
way. Nervous Pros-
tration. ltebilitv and
linpoverisbed fflood,
also cttuoe it* too
rapid pulsations.
Many times, Rpinal
AfT.tftemx. eaitae it
to lalior unduly. Huffarors from such Nerv-
ous Affections often imagine themselves Iba
victims of organic heart di-easa
ALL NKHVOI'8 DIBEAflRfL a* Pa-
ralysis, I>**oinotor Ataxia. Epilepsy, or
g .. . - *,Mne«s. Ne
" hi.-l, Vi, tor Hit|fr> has put into Hot ion
,i , t , oum PwtratKW, Nervous Debility, Neural-
r "J ’V'lU'tmodo. Metancholto on.l Kiwlrwl Ailmwit,. *r»
I here is a brief pap *r of int *rest to - ■ • — - -----—
all students ji sacn*d history in regard
to the "Place of the Exodus in the i
History of Kgypt ’ The author is A. I
L. Lewis, an authority and investi-
gator. whose paper on the subject be-
fore the Orientalists’ Congress two
years ago attracted wide attention,
and was suliscqncntly strengthened hy
investigations **f Mr. Flinders-Petrie.
There are short stories by George A.
Hibbard and Bliss Perry nnd poems by
Arthur Sherburne Hardy, W. G. Van
Tassel Sutphen. and others.
Fred Wild, assistant general passen-
ger agent of the Cuion Pacific ut Den-
ver, was on Monday appointed gener-
al freight agent of the Denver, Texas
Jr Gulf l>v Ueeeiver Trumbull.
tinaWvi as u unecialty, with great r'iccw**,
by the Staff of the Invalidar Hotel. For
Pamphlet, Kflfwencca, nnd Particulars, en-
close 10 cents, in utampa for postage.
Address. World h Dihpcnsary Medical
Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Successfully Prosecutes Claims.
P I^fft Prlnrtpftl l H Paaaton R'irsau.
n J .vruln i»8t war. 15a.lju’lictmn* claim*. Sttj tlnoa
Ali PriceHHH
'i~ Thom^im’t fey« Wattr.
MIRRI4CF PAPFR FRKK *o4
nanniRBL raikn ppm* *r»nt •-'•rrpsnonlPiiM’
(II NXKI V MOXTHl.V.TOI KIHI.OHtO,
▼s~*ru7win!l9ll, TAftfwaJ
ST. JACOBS OIL CURES MA8I0ALLV
SPRAINS.
Chronic Cases of Many Years Cured Easily.
nrt jBiffJi
Jk -• T
| lier visit to liii North In onlrr lo per- I!««• fnlllnir Hhevt of ,*»tor «t
mi* thu rich Au.trsllsn "Vuit, tbo Nlsg.rs E'hIIs
Imperially for Farmer*. Miner*. R R Hand* xntt ether* tViiibU M*e t
tending down to th* h*«l. KXTttA WKAIflNfi QlfALlT
Th.iuwtnd, of Rnhlwr Root wearer* tr.tifv this in the t>e,t they ever hi
hk TBBr ftlkkr lor th«B und don’t be ptrstwded into nn Inferior artlc
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Puckett, George A. Blackwell Eagle. (Blackwell, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 4, 1894, newspaper, January 4, 1894; Blackwell, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1078097/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.