The Reformer. (Kingfisher, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 3, 1895 Page: 2 of 8
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HOW SHE GOT A NEW PARASOL
It Took Ingenuity and Clover Fin-
gers, but It Proved a Great Suc-
cess
She wanted a new parasol, she need-
ed a new parasol, and she made up her |
mind to have a new parasol. She al-
so decided nrtt to to ask Tom for
with which to buy a new parasol. As
she didn’t know how to earn $*> and j
new parasols do not grow on hushe>
in this latitude it was evident that i'
she had a n<?\v parasol she must make |
it.
Looking over the relics of departed
| finery she found a parasol of pongee
| silk. It was sound as to ribs and
' handle; but the silk was dirty, the tin-
, ing worn, and the shape too flat to he
in style. A parasol in the wrong shape
is a drug in tlie market.
Then she set her wits to work,
story: 1 When a woman is in the hahit ot using
“1 kept at my work as long s« T could, )1(.r thinking apparatus and has fin
but nature gave way at last and I mu- to correspond, she is a-power in
cunibed to the inevitable. My entire nerv- K , , 1
ous system had been shattered by the ; tlm land
stimulants and opiates I had taken, my
A NOBLE FIGHT.
AN EMINENT SOUTHERN LAW-
YER’S LONG CONFLICT
WITH DISEASE.
Twenty-five Years of Prosperity. Adver-
sity uml Suffering. -The (ireat Vic-
tory Won by Science Over a
Stubborn Disease.
(From the Atlanta, Ga . Gonstitution.j
Foremost among the be -I known lawyers
and fanners of North Carolina stands * >1
Isaac A. Sugg of Greenville. Mr. Sugg has
resided in Greenville twenty-two years, i
While nearly every ono in IMtt county i
knows Mr S.’s history, perhaps all donut
know of his ret urn to business again after
an illness of sixteen years. No man has
gone through morethap he and lived. It
was a caso of the entire breaking down of j
the nervous system, attended by rxei ueiat-
ii:g. agonizing, unendurable pain. Opiates
mid stimulants only quieted temporarily,
and all treatments failed him. Only his love
of family and friends prevented suicide. 1
He told a reporter the following interesting
MY COMRADE.
riicre’s a memory pro wing Uepp ??
As th** ruthless years go hv
fit a silent, nameless blooper
Who was not afraid to die
And his martyred face shinna ever
Through the gloom that wraps the river—
Ah. diath cannot dissever
That battle-wedded ti**
No sword his hand was win in r,
No btrup his shoulder prace.l.
When his strong soul was I.ravin*
The conflict’s fiery waste
Rut ho clutched his imnU -t ti *htlf,
And his bayonet glinted bri/htly,
And his foot was Arm and sprUhtly,
As the lino went on swift-pawed.
When the sulphurous smoke-cloud* drifted
Along the stricken held.
By luminous breathings lifto l.
As thunderous voices pealed -
Where death was win ed with lightning,
Was sped with tumult frightening.
Was pent with horrors heightening.
Forward the good line reeled.
They trembled - but, undaunted,
Held on that pitiless way
Colonel North; both gentlemen
introduced to ni . and then it s
all a dream.
I could fancy that the beautiful face
in tin* picture had descended from the
frame and was near mu in the strange
evening light. The eyes that sought
mine* were as true and a;- brave, th©
same kingly head with its dusters of
dark hair, the sumo beautiful mouth
wore ! though some groat and novel discov-
emod cry had come to her. Her eyes wore
a startled expression, her beautiful
lips were parted. Startled, wonder-
ing-. almost confused at her sudden
awakening-, she crossed the room and
came to me. She clasped one of my
hands in her own.
“Audrey,11 she said, “that song has
roused me from a long sleep. 1 know
with
hold
blood had actually turned to water, my
weight had dropped from 17H pounds to liitt
and it seemed i<> everybody that the end
was in sight. Why. i could not bear thogon
tic hand of my wife to bathe my limbs with
topi j water. ’ l was simply living from hour
to hour. I had mad,- my will, settled my
business and waited for the last strand of
life to snap.
“It was at this time that a somewhat
similar case as my own was brought t«* my
notice. This man had suffered vi ry much
as 1 had, his life haul been despaired of as
mine haul, amd yet he hnd been cured
Think whait that little word meant tome
( T’KHjD. The report stated Mint the work
had been accomplished by at medicine
known as Hr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale
People. 1 investigated the report thoi
.nghlv and found that it was true in detail.
Then I procured some of Dr. Williams’ Pink
Pills and began taking them and began to
tret better. I began to sleep like a health
fill child, sou.i 1. calm and peaceful. My
appetite came back and my nerves were
soothed and restored to their normal condi-
tion and I felt like a new man. But the
greatest blessing was the mental improve-
ment. 1 bepnu to read and digest, to formu-
late new plans, to take an interest in my
law practice, which began to come back to
me as soon as my clients realized that I
was agftin myself. After a lapse of ten
vears 1 ride horseback every day without
fatigue.
“That Ih*. Williams' Pink Pills saved my
life is beyond doubt, and I am spreading
their praises far and wide.”
Inquiry about the town of Greenville sub-
stantiated the above facts of Col. Sugg's
ease, and that many others are being bonc-
lited by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
Dr. ^Villlanis’ Pink Pills are for sale by
all druggists, or may be had by mail from
Dr. Williams Medicine company, Schenec-
tady, N. Y., for BO cents per box, or six
box’os for f‘J.50.
—-------
rroliahly He Doe*.
Mrs. Bloobumper (reading) The '
Archbishop of Canterbury receives no
mail on Sunday no. will he read a let- i
ter on that day.
Bloobumper—Doesn’t he make an
exception in favor of Paul's epistles
LITERARY NOTES.
A ptTbli cation that has won an envi-
able recognition among ladies in all
walks of life, is that inestimable and
withal popular Ladies Home Journal
Its ascendency to the top piunaclj in
literary circles is due t > the fact of its
proficient editorial management, who
is none other than Edward W. Bok,
one of the brightest and most popular
characters for the work ho has so suc-
cessfully mastered in the United States.
His ideas seem to harmonize to a nice-
ty with the many admiring readers
and his associates upon the staff in-
clude writers whose names have be
eigne exceedingly popular around the
home tire side and circle. The Ladies
Home Journal for the coming year
promises its readers many happy sur-
prises. and judging by the character
.if its authors already engaged, sub
scribers will feast upon the cream in
literary channels for the coming year
t least. Among the more famous who
have been engaged to contribute to
this popular paper might be mentioned
such favorites as Jerome K. Jerome
liret Hart, Frank U. Stockton, Mrs
Burton Harris m. Jessie Bartlett Davis
Conan Doyle, Kate Greenway, Palmer
pox and many others equally as effic-
ient in point of knowlege and ability
to please and entertain. Lady lovers
if something truly divine in literary
reading will miss it in not subscribing
for the coming year.
The higher class of literary papers
and magazines for 1X‘J.“» fairly teem
with interesting matter. The writers
seem to wield more magical pens than
, ver before, and thoM? <>f illustrated
» hnracter fairly glisten with their mir-
rors of subjects that the classical
scholar goes into ecestacics over.
Among the many publications that
can be classed as superb is none other
than that gem of thought. Outing. Its
handsomely printed pages are subjects
of great merit and no little credit is
due the publishers for their untiring
energies in the selection of such sub-
jects as tend to pleas** and instruct.
No home is e nnplcte without a copy of
nting. It is enjoyed by b ith old and
voung. Its January number opens
with a poem charmingly fitted for the
o casion, entitled "King ' kate,” fol-
lowing which is ;i beaut.fullv wr.ttcn
and handsomely illustrated story
‘Winning a Christmas Bri fi\" This
By-and-by she emerged from her
brown study and took off tin cover
ami lining. The cover she washed; t ho
lining she threw away. She took in a
fraction of an inch at each seam on
her machine and put back the cover.
The reduct ion in diameter pulled down
each rib an inch, and t he untashion-
able flatness hnd vanished.
The parasols this season are all cov-
ered with flimpsy things gat . bared into
frills and what not. Shu found in her
trunk of scraps every woman 1ms
one- the mousselino do soie that bad
formed the drapery of a party dress.
It was too soiled lor further use and
mousselino de soio catinol be washed.
She dipped it in coffee, pressed it, and
it came out a rich, delicate brown.
She put it over the pongee silk and
gathered it here and puckered it there.
And there was her new parasol.
WHY THE BOYS CRIED.
An Affecting Street Scene Caused
by a Theatrical Poster.
The fence on the Eighth avenue side
of the Manhattan Athletic (dub
grounds, bet ween Fifty-sixth and 1-iiib (
seventh streets, is always covered j
with theatrical posters. Within the
past few days a large and highly-color-
ed picture representing the death ot
the heroine in a melodrama attracted
the attention of passers-by. The
prostrate figure of the woman is life
size, and the words “She is dead ap
Up to thi) kuus they flauiHcrt
Their tattered Hans tint day.
Hut where the swath was clovlly,
lu that ra diur. roaritez medley,
Ills blue nil spotted redly.
My own bravo comrade lay
No praise for him is graven
On a urunito proud and high,
Who could not bo a craven.
Who did not fear to die!
His sleep is with th t hundred
Who fell where volleys thundered.
While the nation wept and wonder
And none recall but L
Yet as the years .grow older.
Forgotten though the name.
Shall lirLhter jrrow, and bolder.
The record of his fame
What thouirh a tardy payment
Ye grtid :o the martyr claimant *
ills soul In shinln/ raiment
It:-, heritage shall claim!
James Pitta, in the American Tribune
Lady Latimer's Escape.
IlY Flf A ItiiOTTK 51. HUAI Mi:.
CHAPTER VI.
After hearing that story. ! under-
stood: and while I loved Lady Latimer
I In' better for it, it, mg.de me the itior©
anxious over her.
It was so natural for her to long for
some one who would he kin ! to lie,*,
who would give her flowers and whis-
per kind words to her: all young girls
must have the same desire. But v.hut
unutterable woe it would muse if she
found this someone now! And in some
vague way this fear, became the shad-
ow of my life. Not that then* was any
seeming cause for it. Lady Latimer
was not in the least degree a flirt: she
was far too spiritual and too earnest
for that. Many visitor’s earn© to Lor-
pVv.r as coming from the lips of a man ] ton’s (Yu\ some sin- admiml. some
who is si muling over her. she liked, some she talked with: but I
One evening two small boys paused i never saw. on her part, the least ap-
iu front of the picture. They were | proaeh to a flirtation, never alight
ragged and dirty, but pert and quick- i look or word. At times, if it Imp-
wit ted, as most New York gamins j poned to-her, as in the ease of the
are. There was an unbroken line j Fopons, a young husband who was
of peilest rains moving up and ; jn-.ich in love with and very attentive
down the street. Suddenly, with , to h5s wjfe s}10 Would look wistfully at
voices pitched in a shrill key the tli anil sho would sav to me, “flow
urchin began to cry. Lmh oncrutibcc , well-beloved wife must, "be!"
his grimy tata m Ihs eyea mid <hrm«l I I* ttnsw„. ,vas alwu; - u very dry,
about as ll in pam. Loudei anulou/l- *v
er grow their veils as their physical ‘l 11 * lf ’ T
contortions increased in vehemence.; I was as young as she herself, yot I
People stopped and gazed at the boys j saw the danger that la\ befoiY hfer.
in amazement, boon a good sized and she evidently did not. she blissed
crowd blocked uj> the sidewalk, and something in her life, but she did not
still the Urchins kept up their racket. . soo tin* breakers ahead in eonse uicnce
A sympathetic young woman touch C)j that miss, as I saw for her.
broad shoulders aild noble figure: but
he, the real man, looked older than
the picture.
Let me confer it: my heart went
down before him. He bad not
hem talking to me ton minutes before
! thought to myself that there was no
man like him, and that I would rather
have rycn his im—i distant acquaint-
anceship than the love of any other.
It was not that I was very romantic or
easily won, but it seemed tome that, I
had known him long. It was my pic-
ture-lover come to life, and if it had
not been for that picture, for my love
and admiration of it, all would have
been different; but 1 liaa dreamed of
that face, for long week
repeated the name.
No foolish idea came to mo. True,
to my thinking, he was a great hero, a
great prince*, as fai* above me us the
stars are above the earth. I did not
think to myself that I would try to
charm him. No false notions entered
id, b I oo
heart went out to him. It seemed as
though my life suddenly grew corn-
vague, delicious happin
curves, the* same what I miss in my life, what 1 miss
and others have: it is love;*’ and sho
looked at mo with shining eyes.
did not know it before,1' she continued,
•I know it now: it is lovo.”
CHAPTER VII.
It is not my own love story that I
am writing: if ft were. I should have
to tell what a bewllderitigly happy j
month this September was to me. I
said to myself that I resembled one of ;
those who worship sun, moon, and |
stars, yet never expect to got near
them. I might have culled my love
story “The Romance of a Star: I had
just as much hope as though 1 loved ,
one of the golden eyes of heaven and
• t as I had wished to win it just as much. But
' I was unutterably happy I did not
look forward: 1 never asked myself
what would happen when September i
ended: I never asked myself what I
should do when ho was gone. I lived
in the present.
The t’nexpected Discharge of a Cannon
Clone by would not have a more disturbing rf-
feotupon nerves which are vigorous than an
ordinary noise upon those that are weak unu
uustruny As a nervine. Hostetler1s Stomach
Bitters Is unrivalled. By promoting digestion
and assimilation they overcome that gusirio
lisorder. which is the most prolific oause or
nervous debilitv. and which, so long as it exists,
defeats in large measure- the action of sedatives
and opiates. Such remedies, moreover, neces-
sitate the use of increasing doses, atul final.y
tease to act altogether, except in dangerous
quantities. They never reach the fountain
head of the trouble, and quiet thi nerves only
by semi-paralyzing them Equally objection
able are Uery unmedicated alcoholic MtmulantK.
Kidney, bladder and liver trouble, malaria, con
stipationand rheumatism “re relieved by the
Bitters, which also promotes appetite and
nightly repose.
The Five Cireat rowers
Some one asked Prince G -
“IVhat are the great powers of Eu-
rope?”
lie answered straight off the reel:
Englantj, Germany, France. Russia
and woman. - l.c Gonteur du \ audois.
He Quitted this World
The beautiful Mmc. Y----was great-
ly distressed a short while since. Her
husband had forsaken her, leaving be
hind him a note ns follows:
“Farewell, dear Adelaide, I am quit-
ing this world
Two days later the lamented hus-
band returned to the wife of his bosom
, ,,, in the best of spirits He hail been up
( aptain Heroin;; was especially kind jn ul)alloon. nl ,;.u.lino.
to me. 1 could not help noticing that
he spent as much time with me as was
possible. We met always at break-
fast-time, and very often before. I
lawn in the morning, I liked
to watch the sunlight over the river, I
plett, — ■—o____ - , .
...... ]K)hM'Ssion of me. Non- of this j liked tho
wus shown in mv manner. Lionel !
Firmin',' walked l,y in: side unci talked ! ltked tho early son- of tho birds; and
!,„■ i s ,.mod to l'lavr .mne awav : ho had tho same taste, so that we often
into fain-land. I had forgotten the I met by tho white gate where tho
tho rivet-; Lady Latimer I syringa-trees at i and which led
ai .i tlte ......1. i hnd forgotten down to the river. We wore always,
oven thing in tho wide world except 11 remember, equally surprised at
Lionel 1-leming. I did not even I meeting, and just a little shy.
know what he was rasing, and 1 an- At break fast-time lie generally
S',S. rod him at random -ves” or -no.” I poured a plttre near me. hen 1-ady
The lirst thin.r that aroused me was | t.atimer. if the day were lino, would
tile sound of a laugh a .-1,-ar. lmauti- drive over to some appointed plane
r,,l. silvorv laugh, with a ring of true and take lunch for the sportsmen. How
enjoyment in it. such as I hud never many happy hours we spent in the
heard from the lips of Lady Latimer [ woods and among the heather. then
before. I turned to look at her: she j would come dinner, and the long,
was talking to Colonel Xorth, and ' happy, brilliant evenings. It was
there was a brightness in her fare now ; more than fairy-land, >! was earthly
tome, colonel North was a very paradise. Of.......... September would
Handsome man: not like Lionel 1’lem- pass, and they would go but no need to
in- no one eoald b - like him. lie j think of that now: let the glorious sun
was a line. tall, soldierly man. with an | of the present shine on. Ihere was a
ereet, almost 1,aught; ' hearing. He j urge party in the house hut though I
looked like what he wu-. a soldier and j knew them knew who they wore, and
a gentleman, lie had line dark eyes that much of the duty of entertaining
and dark brown hair; his features I them fo l on mo. I was _hardly Con-
ner.. lumd-ome and distinguished: he ! «cious of their existonee. I had eyes
had the air of one horn to eommand. | nnd ears only for the man who was
30 much like a picture just stepped
i I noticed especially the strange white- . , - .
I ness of his hands.' i liked him—no I from-its frame. It was not my fancy—
ed one of the boyson the shoulder and
said: “Little boy, what is the matter?
Tell me. and perhaps 1 can help you."
• No yer can't,” blubbered the lad
between s ells.
■■Why not ? What i. it?” asked iho '
sympathetic lady.
“T’niise she’s dead!” shrieked the ;
boy, point ing 1 o t he piet ure, and then
be and his companions ga ve vent to ;
peals of derisive laughter, such as only ’
Ww York hoys can emit. The crowd
speedily dissolved. New \ork limes.
-------
Providence Postage Stamps.
“lit’-.* is something that many of
our citizens know very little about,’ ;
said Mr. (’aider of Providence, Secre-
tary of the Rhode Island Philatelic J
From that time thei........ into
mv love for her a sense of
protection. Although then* was
no difference in our ages. I fit much
more like her mother than anything
else, tho sense of responsibility was so
great upon me.
The month of September came
round, and with it a large company of
guests. The shooting at Loifton s
Chav was considered excellent. 1 re-
member the morning when Lord
Latimer looked up from his letters
with a growl of satisfaction.
“Lionel is coming,11 he said, “and
In* is bringing a friend with him. Col-
onel—l'olonel North. 1 wish hi
would writ > more plainly. Why, that
must he North who is heir at law to
one could help it: he was always pleas-
ant and kind to mo. IN e walked
slowly back to the house. I have
never seen the* sun set over tho river
without recalling every detail of that
evening. NVo all four went into Lady
Latimer’s boudoir for a ie\v minutes,
where we took soim* tea --dinner wap
at eight and still Ihe strange feeling
%' something unreal was over me.
\Vo had a delightful half hour, then
Lionel Fleming went in search of Lord
Latimer. Colonel North to his room,
and Lady Latimer and myself went to | o» perfect
her room- _ ‘,"1
• ♦The dressing-bell has just rung,”
-In* .-aid. “Oh. Audrey, stay just live
minutes and tell me wluit dress to
I a new light came into his voice when j
' he spoke to me: but of course it meant j
than the
spo
nothing more than the sun means
when it gives royal light and warmth
to a flower.
He would he Lord Latimer some
dav, master of Lorton’s Cray and all
its broad lands: lie would marry some
one in his own sphere, some great
No 1 .n port uuce.
Official—'What’s that? A man run
over and hurt? zirrAlj -ko entire po-
lice force to watch out for the bicyclist
who did it.
Policeman—But it wasn’t a bicyclist.
It was a beer wagon.
Official—Oh, if that’s all, never mind.
People are used to being run over by
beer wagons.
AN In flirt Way of ItUBineftM
First Beggar—Yesterday I extended
my -business enormously.
Second Ditto—In what way?
First Ditto—I broke one of my ribs.
- Lustige Blatter.
• *I had been ailiicted for several years with
what the doctors called Diabetes, and suf-
fered terribly. The pain in my back was ag-
onizing in the extreme. Hood’s Sarsaparilla
and Hood’s Pills
cured me. Now
I can go t o church
and attend other
meetings w i t h
pleasure, I al
ways keep flood*!?
Pills by me. In
my whole life I
met any-
Qj&ht . . J t hing that did me
...
so much good as
Mr. John Evanston Hood’s Sarsapa-
rilla. ‘Experience teaches a dear school, but
fools will learn by no other.’ I was once fool-
ish enough to listen to a druggist who claimed
to have something superior to Hood’s, and
toqk another medicine. If I had thrown my
Society, to :i Journal veportor, as he I ajj tjj0 pHjj0y (;01.^0n estate.-. They
took from il s hidiiig place a well-worn 1 will lie here to morrow evening. I
envelope containing a thin sheet of am elml that Phillip North is eomine'.
and
paper about three inel.es rqnare. It Lady UUmer ........ pleased
11 ...... i...i Neith< rol us had ......ight
was n sheet of the old Providence ; interested
.it v postage stumps which were used that the coming o
By permission of the National («o\
ernment of lSVfi, before tin* days
when that business became the sole
privilege of the 1 eth i'.il Government
It is somewhat of u curiosity. rl h<
shoot contains 11 5-ceiit stamps foi
city postage and one .10-cent stamp,
for outside the city. The stamp*
have rather a rude and time-worn
appearance, being printed in a black
ink of a t int suggestive of a faded,
poor quality writing thiul. “How
much is the sheet worth? asked the
reporter. “I want $f>0 for >1,” re
plied Mr. Cal ler, “There are very
lew of those unused sheets out, and
they are extremely valuable. I
know of lour other sheets m
this
city.
■any
Journal.
Hero’s tho Man of It.
can’t for the life of me see how
icu can he so vain, nonsensical
fond of ornament—confound it',
strain of thought was suddenly
on off by sticking his linger
iuzh the badge of tho Dunk social
one is worth the subse
for one year to Outing.
The January number
Magazine is full «>f re:
famous men and women
with well written pen slu
tor’cal productions. Tin*
price
.f McClure's
■iniscence of
saml wlchcd
tclies of hIs-
is one of the
few niagizines which.delve int »the his-
tory of the more notable events of the
past, thus affording its readers a valu-
able review of something not found in
. .i in r publ ''.i ions of sin
it is in fact an encyclop. . a i that it
dwells more particularly upon subject*,
that call for thought and careful study,
giving facts and figures which to ob-
tain takes time and money. Nearly
every article is appropriately illustrat-
ed, thus giving the reader an oppor-
tunity to view tin* panorama of inter-
esting points us he pusses along.
dull w hit h he was la
ously oil his \ cst he
* liy t ln* way, Mav
clean t lie feat her of
Ucnmg eonspicu
ore t he mirror,
a. 1 want you to
my regalia suit
month and—-
for tin* parade next
where's that charm 1 won at the rat-
tle? 1 want to hang it on my watch
chain.— From the Philadelphia l imes.
Ho Had no Caso.
Individual (stepping into witness*
box): As I was going home last night,
your worship, somebody tired a pistol,
and the shot went right through my
hat."
Magistrate (impa icntlj ): “nit,
tut! Mv good man, that s nothing
these two visitors
ould be a turning point in both our
liven I had thought much «>f the j
coming of Lionel Fleming. If it was |
I ossible for a human being to bo in |
love with a picture, I was with his. 1 I
went to look at it e\ ry day, and j
every day admired it more. I desired |
greatly to see the original. I found j
myself often repeating his name—
Lionel Fleming. I wondered if he had
changed much: 1 wondered if he would j
talk to me, if he would h * kind to me.
The pietiuv's eyes looked so true and ,
so full of courage—would the real i
eyes look as pleasantly at me as they j
did? Quite suddenly all my questions ■
wer - answered, all my wonder ended,
i i re cai le an aft* moon in Septem-
her when th sunset was of extraor- j
ordinary beauty: Lndj Latimer asked 1
ie lawn with her to 1
a scene of most won-
■ whole of the western
Surelv such colors
1 before: purple and
iher. scarlet and blue
is of hues, tie* rich-
set over tho river,
ami the water had caught and reflected
all the wondrous colors.
“Did you ever see anything so love-
ly?” asked lady Latimer: and as she
spoke, coming as it were out of the
lurid light the sunset threw upon tho
earth, we saw tin* figures of two men
el-wly approaching us. “That is
Lionel Fleming,” cried Lady Latimer.
The next minute they were with us.
I shall never forget the set no —the
flaming evening sky,the richly colored
water of the river, the strange light
that brooded over t .i * earth, the dark,
handsom ■ faces of the two men,
their grand athletic figures standing
me to go
vatoh it.
lerfui be
gold, rose and am
the most gorget
*st tints. The
wear.
And that was the first time since 1
had known her that Lady Latimer
over mentioned dress to me. I looked
at her in wonder.
“1 want to look nice to-night.'1 she
**Yo see,
ner party."
On the’previous evening the dinner
party had been even larger, and she
had been perfectly indifferent over her
dress, wearing exactly what her maid
had prepared for her without com-
ment.
T though' this inter 4 in her toilet
was an excellent sign, and in my wise
fashion 1 tried to encourage it.
“1 like you best in blue,” 1 said: “it
suits your fair, rose-leaf complexion
and golden hair; and of all t xtures. I
•velvet I taki iful
lights and shades: then pearls go b >st j
with blue velvet.”
“Thank you,” she said, cheerfully.
1 was delighted when I saw how
bright and interested she was. At
dinner there was quite a change in
her. All her weariness and fatigue
had disappeared; her eyes were bright
as stars She as ra liantly 1< < Ij ■
her voice had another ring, her laugh
was music. It was tho happiest din-
ner party wo had had at Lorton’s ( ray.
Colonel North was one of the best
I 1 ad ever raphic,
terse, entertaining, he completely en-
uhaii d us. He had read’ much; hi *
thoughts and ideas were so vigorous,
so noble. I saw Lady Lat-
Uxed on him,
he had finished speaking,
vw a deep breath like one ro-
! from a spell. The gentlemen
not long before they followed us.
•ulc, Lady Latimer did not exert
If much to entertain her guests,
>-night she was all fire and uni-
te: she talked and laughed: she
loner] her accustomed place by
vindow and canio to the piano,
•nod out that Colonel North had a
•1) tenor voice. N\ by a man so
g, tall, and vigorous should bo a
lady with gold and lands of her own. 1 a0qar jn the street I would hove beenhi gain-
er.’’ John Branston, care of John Greetham,
Wellington, Ohio. Get Hood’s because
Hood’s5^1* Cures
Hood’s Pills ure<
the peristaltic action ot the alimentary canal.
il £& 2 Idlli * U tiiinc.I. Wi ilr In; ! it vfiitoi -Guiin-.
and then
Let me he happy while 1 could; it is
fiot every one who • *eures one month
bliss from a life-time. 1
dkh
When the mists of happiness and
love, wonder and delight, began to
clear from my own brow. I perceived
a great change in Lady Latimer. All
the weariness that had lain over her
young b auty like a shadow had van-
ished; she was simply radiant, her
eves bright as stars, her face flushed
with the fairest tints of health. I
could have fancied that even the sheen
of her golden hair had grown deeper.
She who had been so listless that noth-
in.- interested her, went about now
with sweet snatches of song and sweet
smiles on her lips, interested in every-
thing. full of grace, of vigor and of
kindness. Sho was most patient and
forbearing with Lord Latimer; she
seemed to live and move in an atmos-
phere of perfect gladness and content.
At lirst I did not see or understand;
afterward 1 knew well enough what
was the cause.
[TO BE CONTINU ED.]
KfeHS&S NATIONAL BANK.
Out of town business suiicltrd.
< pit nl tintl
] lU8 6115,IN 1L
Patents irE.i
HIODON. Solicitors of
- Kansas < ITY,
fur Book. Free of ( barge.
S“ It1?:
ft 3yrbiutu<a war, K'atlju'hratim'ehum.. ui >.v •.
Ely’s Cream Belli
Clonuses the Nasul r
rassnBOS, Allays l'aia
and Inflammation, I
Hestoros the Sensesof]
Taste ami Smell.
Heals the Sores.
Apply Balm Into nach nortrll. I
Kl.v linos., Sti Warren St., .N. V.|
k*>
r'yM
L*\ t
liriilo anil t.room Deaf anti Dumb.
A curious wedding took placo at ;
Romford Abh« y church, England, re-
cently, both parties being deaf and
dumb. A deaf and dumb clergyman
was expected to officiate, but lie was ,
prevented by illness from attending, i
This caused a little anxiety to tho !
couple, and a search was made for a
lawyer to give advice, so that the con- i
tract might bo perfectly valid, but one j
could not be found. However, a j
clergyman, with the assistance of the
bride’s brother, who acted as inter-
preter. proceeded with the ceremony.
J’payer books were placed in the
hands of the bride and bridegroom, |
and each made signs by pointing as ■
the passages were read. Then when 1
responses wi re required to tin* ques-
tions the parts were submitted in
writing, and read and duly signed and i
witnessed. Thosn documents will be |
Lent in the abbey us mementoes of ;
the wedding.
“COLCKESTr1
SPADIBG
BOOT.
EEST IN MARKET.
BEST IN FIT.
BESS 1’ IN W KAK1SG
Ql A1.1TY.
The outrr or tup solo •
tends t liu \
down to
ferortHpBolc
he whole leng’J'
o tin* iieel, p, .
•wu ....... ...... /j/,
S • •••inf?' ••*
X
yr
CdlilllKSTEIt
ask A-nrit l'l-Aitti:
is, volt I HEM
limit i.u F" llfI
■ willi intefloT
tll llllKIt < <>
llicy Want Itaininakor,.
Intlio, on tho Color.;:!:) tlosert, L10
milos south of Los Ana'clos, hud but
.7:1 of an inch of rain in l*t>0. L-u-
«Uy about three inclie.s fall in a year
in' ono or two storm -. Tho lowest
tenor instead of a oc. pbass was a imz- ;(,mp0raturo in wint jr is 35 and tho
1 tome. est in summer i 16. It has a mild
Clour, deep, I'inuino, full of jin-sion ,ln7| delightful climate in winter for
L L. Douglas
:E? 13 THE BEST.
QIIVlo FIT FOB AKINS.
T, ri. cOBeDOVAN,
AC FCDICH », CNAMELLCO :ALT.
Fime Calf a?:g ARoa
V $3.V POLICE,} ssles.
S vi vte.
i%P®S2'$l'7“ BBY3'SlaWlSHCEi
' " ^i3',2?'BEST0"HGO^.
o, I you one in your head, out ln bold relief against the sky. 1
then w* will go nl itl matter. Next heard the few words of gre t ng ba-
case.” *” tween La ly Latimer and Lionel Klom-
! ing, and 1 hoard tho introduction of
and music. I have heard no other
voice like it. Ho sang oho or two
charming love songs, and I could not
h< Ip thinking to myself that he could \
:-in:: the lxeart from tho breast of any ,
woman. 1 saw Lady Latimer stand'
quite still near tho piano, a faint
flush on her face, her eyes llxed on
him.
The lust bountiful words died away,
and 1 was startled by the expression
of Lady Latimer's face. Sho looked
as though she laid awakened, us
Invalids. The
low sea level.
town is thirty feet he-
Force*tl to Work Again.
“Refuso me," he hissed, “and I will
thrust ibis poniard into my bosom.
•*I refuse you, ulio replied. “IV
your worst.”
His was no idle threat.
Her persistent rejection of his .t
left him no alternative but to ti .mm
to his old business of sword-swallow-
ing to earn a livimr.—Detroit 1 ribune.
Over One Million People wear tho
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Slices
Ail our shoes are equally satisfactory
They give the be.it voice for the xioney.
They equal custom shoes in styleond tit.
Tlitlr wearing qualities arc* un m poHBed.
Tho prices are uniform,-—stampoo on sole.
From $i to !M suved over other Oi l. s.
lf your dealer cannot supply you w| can
In ttnin. Sold
lt®E
m
r
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Tousley, J. C. & Tousley, C. C. The Reformer. (Kingfisher, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 3, 1895, newspaper, January 3, 1895; Kingfisher, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1078342/m1/2/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed June 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.