The Hennessey Democrat. (Hennessey, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, December 29, 1893 Page: 3 of 4
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A K w V «r' G f| Htrililta.
Th« n M nrole t poin'erlty or IToitetter'a
Btotrach Hitters hns born the ftrowth of moro
1'ian a third of a rentnry At in lb* pan, tlie
coming new year will be u,bored in by ilia
appearance of a Ireah Almanac, elearly aettlng
forth the nature, Dug and oj-«rntlon of this
medicine of world wide fame. It U well worth
p ineal. Absolute arrumry in tho atlrouom*
Iral ralcnlationa and calender will, aa before,
b • Yalnnble cbararterlatica, « hllc the reading
matter will inrlnde atntlatica, bumor nn<l gen-
eral inlormatiou, aii-ompauicd by admirably
executed ihnatrationv The Almanac la iianed
from the publishing department of The Ilos-
tetter Company at 1'illaburg, and will be
printed on their pre/ara In Engllib, German.
French, Welsh, Norwegian, Swedish, Holland.
Uohemlnn and Kpaniah All druggist* and
couutry doalei-a furnish it wi'.bout coit
It la said that while 'I'. ('. Anthony
of Sanlt Ste. Marie, Mich., was duck
shooting recently, an ea^le swooped
down and carried off one of his duck
decoya, sinker and all.
Tn Dicii tmtflMHt of catarrh to w? fa-
aatiafnrtory, aa thousands can testify I'roper
local treatment in poallivelv necessary to sue-
ceaa, lint mnuy. If not mo#l, of the rem dlea
In general na" afford but tempoiury benefit A
cnre'-ertaUry cannot be expected from snuffs,
powders, dnuchts and wiishca. Ely's t renm
ltnlm, which In so highly commended, la n rem-
edy which combined the important requisites of
qnick action, rpecifle cuintlvc power with per-
fect safety and pleaaantneas to the patient.
Dv tost.
Copyrighted Bv «I.9.Lippincott Company.
t you with tho
[CHAPTER IV.—Coxtini kp.] J ami came out to moc
Suddenly his nerves shook with al>- | lantern. 1 hate her!'
} aolute fear. Somewhere off to the left : "It "♦ false. Julie.''
a dismal hooting came through the I "Oh. I know; 1 know
fog. A screech-owl in the woods gave j >' nil from those silly wome
Snakes always take in their prey by
the hea 1. just as the hunter, doubtless
f. r the mi me reason, draws a deer to
camp by the forelegs and never by the
hind ones, no that the hair may not
cause intractable frict'on.
In Old n Times
People overlooked the importance
of permanently beneficial effects and
were sittisticd with transient action;
but n,n\v thnt it is generally known
that Syrup of l-'igs will permanently
cure habitual ccnstipation. well-in-
formed people will not buy other laxa-
tives, which net for a time, but finally
injure the system.
ThcTivoli waterfall, which provides
light and power for trnnsmWon to
the l'ome of the d« ad Cirtars. furnishes
as yet only 2.('.CO horsepower.
If the isn
s Teeth,
t. .MLow'r Soot
Electric clocks that nutomat'cally
ring hells at the end of each recitation
hour ir period are 1 icing put into a
number of New I ng'and schools.
10 World's Fair IMioton Tor one Dime.
'1 he Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railwiiy litis made an ar.'iingement
with a first-class publishing house to
furnish a scries of beautiful world's
fair pictures, of a large size, at the
nominal cost to the purchaser of only
ten cents for a portfolio of sixteen il-
lustrations. Nothing so handsome in
reference to tho World's Pair has be-
fore been published. The series would
be worth ut least twelve dollars if the
pictures wflrc not published in such
large quantities, and we are therefore
able to furnish these works of art for
only ten cents.
Keniit your money to George II.
lb-afford, General Passenger Agent.
Chicago. Milwaukee A St. Paul Kail-
way, at Chicago, III . and the pictures
will be sent promptly t any specified
address. They tviil
holiday gift.
Small sing'ng
known as "warbkri
to eighteen years, p
with no acculcnt.
nake a handsome
birds technically
live from eight
lovid.ng they meet
ilnw't '111 at
We offer One Hundred Dollars reward fo:
any can- of Calnn h that cannot bo cured by
lluli'a Cuturrh Cure.
F. .1. CI I KM". Y A CO., Toledo, O.
We, the ur.deiaigncil, Iiiivm Known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 ji sn>, and I cl eve him
perfectly honorable in ;-ll business iruniau-
(long and financially able to carry out any oh
ligations made by their llrnt.
Wbst Trcax, Wholesale Dracgtoto,
Toledo, O.; Wai.uixo, Kinn vs & Maiivin,
\\ I 'tlcsale Dni^gUta, Toledo, t).
Hall's Cutnrrh Cure I* taken Internally, .?<•!-
Ti.jr directly upon the IN od nnd mui< i.s mir*
fi.ces of tho svrteni. Testimonial* sent tree.
lW-Joe. j.frHold by all DiUggistS.
H i It hull) Bto pld.
Crummer—That fellow Gillcland
doesn't know enough to go in when it
rains.
Yokes—That may be. but lie knowf
enough to steal an umbrella when he
neeiis it.—Truth.
My niece, Emelinc Hawley, was
tuken with spitting hlootl, and slic
became very much alarmed, fearing
that dreaded disease, Consumption.
She tried nearly all kinds of medi-
cine but nothing di-l her any good.
Finally slio took German Syrup an']
she told me it did her more coo(
than anything rl:c ever tried. It
stopped th? blood, gave her strength
and case, and a good appetite. 1
had it troiu her own lips. Mrs.
Mary A. Staccy, Trumbull, Conn.
Honor to German r vrn- .
3/
•■'WE oAsaraoT
s pmE
healthy fl c s • t — n n! r.re never
burdens the body with loo
much sound flesh. Loss cf
flesh usually indicates poor as-
similation, which causes the
loss of (he bcr.t that's in food,
the f:;t-fuimiu ' clement.
EffliliSffi'! .1
of pure cod liver oil will, hypo-
phosphites contains tho very
essence of all foods. lit no oth-
er form can so much nutrition
be taken and assimilated. Jls
rar.gc of irsefitlurss has tifl limita-
tion where wtal.-ncss e.\''sts.
{g^WiFFS SPECIFIC 0 0
Tor r«*nevati;if: Ihu cn'lre sy?t?rr,
elli, .naib-i; n'l l'"li« iis from thi
VI" r-1' •:• , Whether «>f r rr.fulous
origin, this j-v.-aratsor. has itocquaL
pi " F«r eipMecn i-.nnths I had an
-
• • • !""lv :•••- S. s . nnd wan entirely
^ few 1 mttlos."
c . i . McLnstoai:, llenderson.Tcz.
0
Treati"^ « i I'.l.iod and 6kin Dl -
caicj mailed free.
Tun Bin ft Srrctne rn.,
Atlanta, Oa.
m.'l pcopla
0•
i*« |'iv. - furo for
i .,!.iiiirvn,ur'
1-e .uffli >rup.
u.
its opinion of iife and the wor'tl.
tho young man it seemed like the cry
of a lost soul. Not enough of a woods-
tnaa to know what it might be, he
thought it a human cry; and it was
only when he turned aside towards
the shore thnt he began to thin* it
might be some unknown w ild creature
in the forest.
At that moment a solitary wave
burst upon the shore with startling
distinctness. He must bo very near
the beach He must move cautiously,
lest he fnll over the low bluff by the
shore. Tho water ran screaming back,"
and then he heard again the harsh
hooting behind him. He paused to
listen. It seemed more distant, as if
the bird had moved away. He would
waste no more time in foolish fears.
It was only some wild creature stray-
ing down to the shore from the deeper
woods in the center of tho island.
The next instant he stepped upon
something that moved, and instantly
he sprang iback in a '.little tremor of
alarm. Something rustled in the grass
Drops of cold perspiration started on
his face ard hands. The unknown
was terrible, and,though he had never
seen a rattlesnake, his guilty heart;
proclaimed one in the grass. He could
not reason with himself how unlikely
this was, or that it was some harmless
snake innocently asleep in tho beach-
grass, or perhaps some still more in-
nocent toad.
JJefore he fairly recovered from this
weak fright ho was stunned with a
deafening, roaring clang. It was the
fog-bell at tho light. Its murmurous
note rose and fell in tremulous waves
of sound that seemed to chill his
heart. To his surprise, he found that
he was close up to the white fence of
the light-house grounds. Tho im-
mense fog-bell had been started, and
would boom and roar at intervals
through the night. Again the surf
roared in the darkness off to the
right
The young man steadied himself
against the damp picket fence aud
tried to laugh away his fears, but at
that instant there was a hoarse cry in
the air overhead. A wild-goose sailed
"honking" through the darkness. To
Koyal Yardstickie' it was an unearthly
cry—a frantic yell of despair. An in-
stant later there was a crash of falling
glass, and a bright light close beside
him.
A girlish voice, brave aud confident,
spoke:
•'Who's there?"
"It's inc. It's only me."
The light came nearer, shedding a
little globe of yellow light on the mist
and half revealing a youthful figure
in black.
"Who is it? What do you want
here?"
"It's only Mr. Yardstickie, Miss
Johnson." ; p
"O! I thought it might be some I //
tramp, or some one lost in the fog. 1 j jy
have just wound up the—
A roaring clang from the be!l cut |
short her speech. As the wavy hum-
ming sound died away, she finished:
"—the fog-bell. Some bird must
have dashed into the light. I heard
the glass break. Won't 3-011 come in?"
"Well, no, thank you—not now. .
Fact is, I lost my way in the fog. I'll,
find the right path and go home."
"Take the lantern. You'll need it."
She drew near and held the lantern
up to him over the fence. The light
shone on her face, but behind her there
stood a gigantic shadow on the mist—
fantastic and threatening.
"Why, how cold you look!"
• I am a little chilly. It's all right.
Thank yon for the lantern. I'll go
back now."
"You'll excuse me, because 1 must
go in and help father about the poor
bird that tried to get at the light."
"That you, Mai?" said a voice in the
darkness.
"Yes, father. What is it?"
••(iot a fat goose. Killed itself ag'in'
the light Come help me fix the windy.
IIullool that you, Mr. Yarkstickie?
Come and dine with us to-morrow,—
wild goose and applc-sass. Come in.
Mai, and help me. Good-night Mr.
Yardstickie."
Tho lantern in his hand seemed to
rattle. It was strange how his hand
shook. By the aid of the tiny circle
of light he followed the white fence
toward the water. As he turned that
way a cold wind blow in his face, nnd
over tho invisible water came a faint,
blood-chilling moan. His very heart
stood still with terror. Then lie re-
membered the buoy, and tried to
reassure himself aud follow the fence
until he should meet the path. Again
the moan, —this time at his very feet
lie started forward, and there, fallen
on the wet grass beside the yellow
boulder that he knew so well lay a
form in black. He held the lantern
with a trembling hand over the pros-
trate figure. It moaned slightly and
he stooped and drew aside the black
lace veil. It was Julie—Julie La
Favre—his wife.
Her face was wet with mist or tears.
Her hair lay in dark disordered strands
over her neck nnd shoulders, and her
cloak had burst apart at her
white throat. She opened her
eyes nnd looked at him, and
tiion closed them slowly and tried
to turn uwnv. Putting the lantern on
the ground,'he lifted her gently and
placed her on the big yellow stone.
She seemed to revive a little, and on-e
more opened her eyes and tried to
apeak, but at that instant came the
awful clang of the great bell over then-
heads. She closed her eyes and shiv-
ered As the murmurous sound died
awoy in ripples ol tone, she put out
her hand to him.
"Help ine, husband. Take me home.
That bell is killing me. I was sitting
lirre, waitinfr f r J'"". "'""n ,ho
enmi! up,and thrn I didn'tdare to inov.
till that awful bell •truol: 1 heard that
that—that frlrl—eoine out and wind it
up with horrW clanklufi Why don
you help me'.' Give me your arm. lake
me home, husband; talse ine home
■•I shall be glad to help you b.ick to
the hotel—."
• •No—to your home.
there"
"We can't now. C'omi
You are «old and tired—'
"Oh, I remember now. Yes I sav
vou—1 saw you talking with her
She knew you were
fix their habits. Sin
I'v
eyes aud her curly hair. I know her.
I know what she is and where she
fame from."
"Take my arm, Mademoiselle. >.et
us return to the hotel."
She arose in silence «*nd took his
arm, and they both walked along the
path, through the darkness in a little
moving circle of light like an island ia
a sea of gloom.
"You are right to move away. She
might hear me. Ah! she will hear me
—some day."
"You must be very careful what vou
da You might compromise us both.
If my father knew, not a cent would
1 ever get. I'd starve in the street." i
"And if the mother knew, she would
discover me no more."
Again the great bell clanged behind
them. He felt her arm tremble at the
sound.
"Oh, Royal,husband, why must it be?
Take me home. 1 will love you again
—better than she can. We were so
happy—in Paris."
She seeined quite cowed and broken
in spirit, and for a moment or two he
went on in silence, thinking bitterly
of Paris nnd the past.
"We make a home in New York. I
grow rich very fast. Nono shall ever
know. We have a little llat as in
Paris. I to my business go every day,
you to your business, and wo have our
home, and—oh, Royal, 1 send for him."
"Send for whom?"
"You do not know? O, husband! it
came—vour son."
Sheclung to him and weighed heavily
on his arm.
•It is in Paris—with my sister; you
remember—.leannette. It is like you.
It has your mother's eyes. 1 weep at
night that it does not sleep on my
breast. Tell me to send for it. Why
do you not speak? Ah! you have let
fall tho lantern. It has gone out.
Look! What is that?"
••It s nothing. Don't cling to me so.
It's the light of the hotel shining
through tlie mist Hush! you can
hear the music. There must be a dance
to-night. '
"You speak of music and dance to
me! It is well! I now understand.
Come not with me. 1 go back to the
hotel alone."
She moved awny, hesitated, came
back and stood before him, pleading
mutely, lie turned away from her to-
watds the sea. The drifting fog seeined
to lift, and for an instant the sword of
light from the tower swept over tho
wet grass between them.
•'I say no more. '1 he s are dried
out ol my eyes. I see w .. .1 to do."
And she was gone—lost in the damp
cold mist that again swept in from the
sea and covered him us with a shroud.
CHAPTER" V.
o!e-,—a microcosm of sea-life. Tha
barnacles opened their double doors
and thrust out white feathery Unger*.
A hermit crab tumbled over the
limpets, and a rose-colored sea-
anemone bloomed like a living p'#
chrysanthemum under the water.
>irs. (tearing was charmed, and
would sit upon the ro. ks and gaze
l&to this magic mirror of life.
■•I suppose it's safe?"
"Oh. perfectly—if you sit still."
"It's the in st wonderful thing I
ever saw. And the air is so delicious
here. See how pure and what a beauti-
ful green the water is."
"Yes. It must l o pretty deep just
there."
For half an hour they sat in silence
on the rocks, looking at the limpid
pool beside them, and studying the
! drama of its life, for two hermit crabs,
I scarce an inch long, sidled about over
•e beard | the barnacles, touching tlianemone
while I mid making its pink petals shrink, and
• is stealing you j finally indulging in a fierce combat,
her pretty black that lasted at least two minutes. As
time thus pleasantly passed, the moon
drew all the sea after it, and lifted the
whole mass of the water
tiieir feet.
]'l*a Judge
whs still" seei
place. There
1 ha
•emed silent and op-
sound of a voice thnt
d to linger round the
ere restless movings in
THE FARM AND HOME.
A FEW THINGS FARMERS LEARN
BY EXPERIENCE.
MliUkot Tint Ar* Not t • lt >1 «<li* i
—Skim Milk ( hr««r—l.BK Material—
Firm Nntri nut! llnuiv limit.
A strln x of Fin* I'ulnt r .
Experience in a good school and
ono ill which even mistakes can bo
turned to account us lesson* with a
double meaning. Mistakes are evi-
dences that something is wrong, and
thewiso man rarely makes the sarno
mistake twice. There are mistakes
of various kinds. There are those
that do not take tho advantage cf
such circumstances as would lessen
labor by addiug suitable conver-
iencos. It is a inistako to lot tho
inuntire lie whore the water from the
caves of the stable roof can leach
and carry away its liest fertilizing
ingredients. It is a mistake for
farmers to keop a cow that will
mako only two or tlireo pounds of
butter a woek when tliero are plenty
of dairy cows that will produce three
times us much and at no extra cost
of feeding or euro It is n mistake
to feed the swine late in the fall on
tho new corn nubbins, ninny of which
contain smut, and then wonder why
tho hogs get the so-called cholera
It is a mistako not to tako pains in
sending fruit to market, to not select
it so each kind is by itself and tho ,
size uniform. It is a inistako for ! 'pin
farmers to put off husking corn nnd ^i,js ^
then bo obliged to work at it in Visolo
freezing weather. one, it
' cheese into din- pete in the I nglish
market. —Ainei wan t ultivator.
r.xhaustivo experiment* have boon
conducted under the auspices of the
department of agrieultuie to decide
if tho honey-bees are deserving of the
severe condemnation received in
some qrartcrs from fruit growers.
Neither •aro nor oxpens, was with-
held. Hives were kept within a
building from which the Imvs could |
not escapc In this gra|>es. poaches,
p ars and plums, varyim" from green
to dea l ripe, were p ae nl- The bae.*
were deprivod of food, and left with
t'jo fruit exposed. Many came to
toe fruit, but never broke tho skin;
but when they found it broken they
fed upon tho exuding juice. They
showed no tondoncy to use their jaws
in cutting open at place.
The test lasted thirty days; other
boos were t ied with similar results.
In all cases food was taken only from
fruit which had been previously
broken. Consequently it appears
that bees will not injure sound fruit.
Professor Pan ton. of the Ontario
agricultural college, says that this is
; what might have been expected when
the structure of the lice's mouth is
considered. It is quite different in
the case of wasps, which are supplied
with jaws suitable to break Into the
skin, and in all probability they are
the cause of the injurod fruit upon
which complaining observers have
seen bees feeding.
Highest of
in Leave;:;
T.r.tcrt I i >v t Report
ig
nuisance of having a cow with
ce is such as to make it almost
.. and, unless the cow is a good
better to make tho
"IT WAS .if I.If. 1.A, FAVnK—his WIPE.
the sea, and once there was r splash
of white foam on the rocks below.
"The title is rising. We cannot stay
here much longer."
"Oh, no! bet ine stay as long as
possible. This delicious air and the
smell of the sea is doing me good."
'•Very well. You sit here a few
minutes while I go up and sec the old
fellow at tho light."
"You will not go far?"
"No; just a step or two. You sit
perfectly still till I return. I shall not
be gone long."
Seeing that his wife was comfortable
nnd safe, he went back over the rocks
to the end of the sea-wall. It was only
instinct—he felt it could be no more-
arid yet it drew him by some strange
attraction to tho light-house. Ho
would see to whom that voice with its
touch of memory belonged.
Captain Breeze Johnson was at
home, at leisure, and ready to talk.
Hardly had the Judge disappeared
when his wife heard light, firm foot-
steps behind hor. She turned her
head and saw a young girl standing
on tho rocks not far away. Her dark,
oval face, piercing black eyes, nnd
wavy hair suggested some Southern
blood—Spanish, perhaps. She was
plainly dressed, and seemed strong
nnd vigorous. Some native girl from
the village, apparently.
"It's hardly safe to sit there, ma'am,
with the tide rising."
"Not safe! Mercy! Where is my
hflsband?"
[To be Continual|
EXPLOSION
It is a mistake to postpone making ai.itnnl into beef than to worry with
repairs when it is seen they are , |f tj,0 omv however, is worth
necessary until uctual breaks occur, j keeping in spite of this bad habit, it
or cattle pass through the fence ; nmy be controlled In this way: Tho
needing attention and commit ooitly head i-- fitted with a common head*
depredations. It is a mistake to Ht,all, having a strong ring under tho
spread a eortain amount of manure jaWr A |„ woril |,v tho cow
on twenty acres when there is only u,.oun(i the body immediately behind
enough for half that many. Such a tllo shouldors. A ring is 11 ttod on
mistake necessitates more than twice tiljH Htra|, MI,d0P the brisket A
as much labor to secure a crop that blout hickory or oak rod, having a
would not equal either in quantity or h|mp h(U)k ul emi ia then
quality that which could be produced fastened to tho rings and passed l e-
with tho same manure on ten acres, i tWecn the fore logs, so that the cow
It ia •« mistake to perform any (,an food, but cannot roach hor uddor.
branch of farming in a hasty manner ( olinan's Hural World.
when such a method means indiffer- (
ent work, which is generally the; i ..m. Note.
An exchange advises to givo fowls
mistako not to mako the | all the meat they want. Don't do i'.
IT WORKED BOTH WAYS.
tie lli>iiii.tt<l«><l liifttmit Krpniatliii ami
(lot It Willi i\ Vri>|> >i
•y absent minded member of the
"■* " ading the news-
lie
at liicppe the
d by his
A a\ hale ITA feet long and 120 in cir-
•umfercncc was taken iu the Arctlo
MWMI in IS47, •
if von arc troubled with malaria
lake Itcccham's Pills. A positive specl-
llc, nothiug like it. 25 cents a box. i
•.•ading. iv?d with his left hand he un
consciously pushed the files of news
papers on the table, i nch moment h<
A bar of steel
orked up into \
costing SI may be
> worth
eli at
ut them furthe
the papers was an inV ta;id. wh
last the moving pupcrs pushed over
the side of the table. It fell on the
trousers of a I'aris banker, who was
furious at the accident.
The abs*ut minded man offered bis
best excuses without apprising the
banker's wrnth, who shrieked that hi>
The population of Ne
greater than tho entln
I i i on'uim
.. . , MI els. A SI A
i- York State ia
population of
but, si i
1 v.
Pe gooi
rd nnd I
tel."
re ruined.
ill cheerfully pay f
i enough to give ti
d the money
ill h
to !
lotel. sir. I don't know C«
you I must instantly have the thirty I non:
francs these trousers cost." At
The ineiub.T of the institute drew );i
forth the thirty franca and hniulcd „
them to tlu* bunker Then he said: , olI
that you have been paid
ndca vorlnf to de
a plan t" adjust her state debt,
t o**'* t oiiun iv>" f hi
r , « .><r. \lal.|«. Try IS
iiistantinople has tho oldest oan*
of the delii
ease.
It is
farm homo the most pleasant, dear-
est spot on earth to every inambor of
tho family. It is u inistuko not to
tako advantage of tho wonderful
chanco always afforded on the Tar in
to beautify the lawn and make the j way to keop fowlo.
old homestead un object of bounty i Nobody is making anything on
from all directions. Having half a horses oxc >|)t tho auctioneers. They
dozen different fa-m operations half I Cnn got their commission out of tho
finished tm hand atone time is a horses thoy sel I, just about
mistake that puts tho brakes on tho ; fc0(linj, cowdfjilenty of suitable
eat two or throo tiinos u woek
{ and no moro.
Tho other day vrhilo in tho country,
after a rain, we saw fowls drinking
| from a farmyard pool. That is no
1x0113
protested against
that had
aid tli
hast
gathered uIniuI the disj
f tho institui
the banker after sending 1
it Ik.
.. I tit
uf the l \ tanders
A VALE FACE
' k
blood. * <>ur
needs to 1h<
and vitalized,
t liis there's not bin
if hearing lii 111 blov\
1 robust by tli*
laptiMl to thoin, too, from it* pi
just for t In
low called at tli
doctor to pi
and a rash
I tin
I it to 1
road to success.
It is a mistake to foed dairy cows
by guesswork, measure or weigh their
food and soe that each ono gets their
proper allowance at ouch feed.
It is a mistake to try to winter a
lot of stock on u short allowance of
fodder, so that nono of them will
bo able to got sufficient food to thrive
properly, better soil tho poorest of
tho lot and food Iho remaining
ones liberally.
Leaving the corn-stalks out in tho ducts brin
food and kooping them comfortable,
as they increase in tho milk flow,
butter production will bo increased.
(let a butter print and stump your
name on tho butter cakes that arc
sent to market, If you mako first-
class butter your brand will be
sought after.
Keop enough good stock to oat the
surplus foed. Marketing in form of
meut, tho corn ami other farm pro-
better profits and the
field all winter is a wanton wasto— ; fertility is returned to tho ground,
a mistake 110 economical farmer will Kvcry 0110 knows that an animal in
maj{0 a comfortable barn will require much
Ciood gates should bo mado for less feed to do woll, than those with-
the entrance to overy field. — 1 — -1
It is 1
OUNG MR. ROYAL
Yardstickie had
very little appetite
for breakfast the
next morning,
had come ove
the hotel with the
Judge a ml his
mother, with a feel-
ing of apprehen-
sion. What would
she do, how eon-
duct herself, after
tho meeting of the night before? A
chair had licen placed at the table for
Mademoiselle Rochet, but she was un-
accountably late. As soon as the meal
was finished, Mrs. Hearing suggested
that Royal ascertain why she had not
apnea red.
••I hope she is not unwell. The work
is in just such n state that 1 can do
nothing more to the dress without her
aid. Ask at the office, Royal, if she
has been to breakfast."
"Maria! Why not let one of the
servants do this? Why should Royal
be hunting up a stray dress-maker?"
"Pin going past tho ofiice. I can
inquire."
Ho did. The result was somewhat
unexpected.
"Mademoiselle Rochet and her maid
had breakfast at ii o'clock, and took
the first boat for New London."
"Not gone to New York?"
"Yes, sir. Said she wished her
trunks sent by express to New York."
"I should think she would have
taken them with her."
•Guess she's going abroad by
to-morrow's steamer. Sho wns asking
last night about the sailings. Quite
welcome, sir. Sorry we can't give you
more information."
Seeing his mother coming fr<
CURIOUS
Tl at l)c urred on Itonrd of • Crulnor In
Clilimso Wutor .
Letters received in London from
Singapore givo particulars of an ex-
plosion which occurred on board the
cruiser Mercury, one of tho ships of
the China squadron. The spirit room,
which opens into a narrow and ill-ven-
tilated space on the starboard side of
the magazine, was being opened by
the captain of tho bold, the ship's
steward and several other men stand-
ing by to render him any ne -essary as-
sistance.
A cask of spirits had been lifted out,
and Charles Over, a first-class putty
oflb-er, wai about to lift another
cask out of the hatch, when a violent
explosion occurred, throwing the men
abmt in all directions, and burning
seven of them, two very severely.
Charles Over, tho lower part of whose
body was frightfully burned, and six
other Injured men, wero im-
mediately attended to by the sur-
geon of the ship. At the sama time
••five quarters" wero sounded, and in a
very few minutes the magazine was
completely flooded with water, as all
tho woodwork around it was burning,
und the efforts of the officers and crew
of the Mercury Were successful in
putting out tho flames before any
serious damage had been done to the
ship.
The netty officer. Over, and another
man were removed to the Singapore
civil hospital, where Over died on the
same evening. Ho was buried on the
following day with naval honors.
A court of inquiry into the cause of
the accident failed to throw much
li/ht on tho occurrence. The place
where the explosion occurred is lighted
by one of Colomb's lamps, and the
theory is that in a small dark space so
badly ventilated tho spirit gas had
lie ome sr.fll dently concentrated to
dining-room, he decided to wait till she explode, the lamp, it is believed, huv-
reached the cottage before telling her been partly open at the time,
the news. The poor lady was dread- I _
fully upset ut the 1< s-. of her dress- French liiRnnuiiy.
maker. The unfinished Surnh was put j 1 rench ingenuity has succeeded in
away in it trunk with lavender, ar.cl dyeing most attractive alizarine reds
she put herself in bedtwith a headache | on piece goods by a simple process.
As for the young man, the experience yj,c piecvs „re prepared for the dyeing
•f the night was like a bad dream. jn tj,c USual manner, and arc then
out shelter, but many noglect to do
what they udiuit la best. Shelter
the stock.
Pluced in a heap with ashes or
sand, occasionally moistened with
liquid manure or water, bono enters
into putrefaction and becomes u moro
solublo and energetic manure than
ordinary bono dust.
No ono can morefully enjoy u shady
resting place at tho house In tho
summer than the farmer. Tho ex-
pense of a stoop or pia/./.a is not
groat, and tho comfort to be derived
is highly remunerative.
As u rule, It is better to submit to
some sacrifice, rather than throsh
and market your grain u*. soon as it
is harvested, when everybody olso is
doing tho same thing. Our grain is
murkoted too much at ono ti mo.
Map out u courso of reading for
tho long winter nights. If you
inako a specialty of any crop got tho
writings of those who have mado u
bucc<4 s with your favorite crop It
limning th7expo„ ^ P J'9 to read lifter Hucces.ful termors.
mistake to waste timoin taking down
rail fences and putting them up ^
again: even bars aro too slow for !
this progressive age.
Having things convenient lessens
work. Timely attention to needed
repairs will often require only a few
cents expense, when a littlo delay j
will cause tho necessity of spending
dollars. Not having an umplo sup-
ply of firewood cut up ahead is a
dinner demoralizer. The fact that |
often very Important work bus to be I
stopped or quito neglected to cut ,
stove wood shows the importance of
keeping tho supply moro than equal
to the demand. Those are all mis-
takes that can bo avoided. If farm-
ers would sit down and carefully re i
floct and consider how many mis- |
takes their experience points out to
them they could avoid by following I
business methods thoy would be
greatly astonished to find how much
easier thoir work could bo performed,
and oven the profits increased at tho
sumo time.
and work and at tho samo time in
creasing tho profits is business farm- '
ing.- Tho farmers who think that
the methods of generations past are j
good enough for thoin aro tho men
who declare farming does not pay.
Such methods do not pay, and thoir
mistakes are In not stepping out of
tho old-time ruts and, as tho saying ,
is, "getting in with tho procession"
of farmers who follow the practical
••J suppose, doctor you
said the patient.
"Why. certainly." replied the docto:
• How long will* it take to get well'.
"Oh, I guess about two mouths,
says the doctor.
"Quite sure, f ir- ia it :i bad Clisc?"
"Positively the wnrs • I've kmmi."
"Then I will leav.- it
call again whet
the patient, s
arm. which win
painted for the
lU-uggist.
A l.lulH si N«lnn:irjr.
A man who was delivering coal at a
vrtain lions,• in lloehestcr treated bin
horse unkindly. In trying to back
the wagon against the curb he whip-
ped the animal iuipatit ntly und un-
reasonably. A little girl who lived in
the house saw the performance, and
with 11 child's quick p'«y b*'t that
nettling must bo done; lint she was
little und he was so big. and there
,s no one in the home to help her.
(tended Popularity. Unows'i
,1 I'm" 11 r• Imfor mnnjr ytnra been
!■•>l>nlar inth-'e In u o for rcllavlnf
u^lu and Tlironl Irouliloa^
A par paper has a circulation of
daily. 1
1. 1 i... 1, j; n< i.iMi.lv, In oilier coliunk
those
are 123 miles
ax I
tool
oiiRlily effective ••
I)r. 1'ieree'B (toldes
Medical Discovery.
Children who ere
weak, thin, pale, end'
puny nrn mede
strong, plump, rosy.
Discovery." It's raps-
111, too, from it* plseS-
■ "ii
1, nl.i.'li Iniil.ls III tl. iili n.irt "trenfto.
In cverv blood-taint or disorder, lr II
d.w. n't U'liellt or cure, you lrnve your
money back.
Dr. 11. V. I'lKiicr: Drnr Sir I will «J y
t: ; I IIH.-I the " Mcdlciil Discovery for rar
. 111 mill ulic is entirely well. I «nnno*
\olir iie-dloliics looi hlithly. \ ou uisf
!,, t insured Uiut you will always have my
support.
rostmnstcr cf AUIon, Perry Co* TYnik
,;/s Cream Balm
ning his
MEND YOUit OWN HARNESS
|ji1 THOMSON'S p^jJl
j| slotted
RIVET8.
-he
into the gar
fo;
and piclcil n handful of llow
rs. The .e she tied together nnd tliei
un ficrnp of p:per she printed the 1 /v
,-ords. -It is g" 11 to l e kind lo uni-| lni.t ni|* lor
.ills that can not speak." H10 tie 1
icsbuire on tho bouquet, put on lief
nit of doom. Very de-
nurely she walked near tho man.
'irew the llowers ut his feet and ran.
lie picked them un. n.-'th—d the men-
age, read it and for fiat after-noon
i<t leust treated the horse kindly.
CUMCH
I no n.on required. only 11 hammer aeedst
, t,, , mill 1-11 or ii Ihcm «OBlly «n 1 qnltklyi
I i imii'j i lie clinch gluolutHy itnoolh. Requliiaf
! 1,,, j 1 , 1 if muilc lii the Iditlicr nor burr lur UN
i; .1 l'!i • -I-S1H0NG. muGII anil OURfBLC.
1 -1 1.11..v, 111 iiv. All length', .mlfcrls M
l: v i 'Hit l!jl iii ho"'*
hat
•?aa"
Wtf.uuoox.tieii'wfcy.N.1. M ritot«M*alfwatovMB_;
MIRWBE PIPER
t.t NM r.s- MO- Tri I. V. TOLKQt). OBIO*
progressive methods of the presont sweet oil.
lltiino llliita.
drained wood work is best cloanod
with cold vca.
Fish notting makes pretty and ser-
viceable draperies In a country house.
A decoction of soapwort roots is
tho best to wash whito sorgo or llan-
nel with.
Good furniture polish is made of
one-third turpentine and two thirds
the
ent
Edison patents
electric lamp< bus coi
li 1. to Is. I'd., with pr
reductions soon.
xpiration of the
England the p.-ic
^ u rn
''din, 'I*. lia nid
.AM CO.. CklMfa, B
! Thompson^ EyiWittr.j
y_sa ^ i
a *5.'!
KE E'tOTMA-TIO,
X^r3g3T£r3Ca^:'-. ir^cs-io,
And all tha World Knouus the CURB Is SUftB.
Stale crackers aro improved by
placing in a hot oven a few minutes
before serving.
To remove foreign bodies from the
eye put a grain of llaxseod under tho
lower lid and close tho eye.
For scalds from hot water or stove
there is nothing more apt to bo handy
than baking.so la. Wet it up soft
.lust as tho fog had melted before ti e
sunshine, mi bis fears had faded away.
Julie, whom he regarded only asabur-
den and hinderance, had taken herself
off perhaps forever. The blond ginnt
hail sailed away, nnd would be gone a
week or more, liis luck had not de-
rted hiui. He would hav
passed through an acetate of lime bath
in the cold. This bath is now heat -d
to i;>' degrees Fahrenheit, and abmt
one-quarter to oae-lnlf the rjquire I
amount of alizarine, dissolved in water
with tlie aid of ununonia, is
Idetl; the bath is heated
safer
, Mademoiselle
ng to 1
amusement for a few days in peace.
In an hour or two Mrs. Judge Gear-
ing felt more resigned. She thought
perhaps a walk would do her good,
and, after selecting a suitable robe,
she accepted her hnsl and's invitation
in visit the light-house. As they
reached the yellow boulder at the stile,
she seemed to take pleasure in the near-
ness of the water and the peace aud
lieauty of tho spot.
"Let us go down there and sit on
the rocks close to the water."
There seemed to bo no reason why
they might not do this, and presently
thev had descended to the beach and
a ere walking over the polished rocks
under the sea-wall. Tho ti : • was low,
ind the wet rocks m-xt the water
were festooued with oiiee-/. i-cn rock*
• ced. At one piac ih re is a little
hollow III the ' rd -vi ti. hut pld
ea water and 111 I w b'le harnn-
little | to the boil, und tii ? piece
through aud through in th • ordinary
way. The remainder of tho alizarine-
is now added, an I the dyeing c in
tinned for som • ten of fifteen minutes
longer, when it will be completed, tl.o
pieces being iinlshed aecnrJing t th
usual prue ti e. This aliz trine solution
isinidnfr.nl ten kiloi of tlu or lini-y
•,'0 per cent pasti alisurine mixed with
forty litres of water a;id one kilo of
ammonia. The color which i> obt line I
by this novel and ingenious method i
said to be brighter and ful e tha i^nuy
that results from the proces-- com*
monlv in vogue, an I a smaller
quantity of nlisarico is required.
t 'i lott>i>y Mmi.
Mr*, l ii-cey Why «:«• -n't Mr. Dow-
ney come to d.iirch vv th .< u?
Mrs. Downey - i t-.-i.ld iu l have it
niy dear. Dsitiitir talks is Uis sleep
time.
A Well llullt Ire House.
A writer to an Eastern paper de-
scribes his little ico house as follows:
Tho frame is twelve by sixteen, and
one-half is do voted to tho storage of
ice. the other half to milk. Tho
half intended for ice is boarded up
and down with surfaced boards and , . . .. .. .
battened, ln.iule the.e boards and "< > PP'y '""'y- tho b''' " !' ,BU
securely fastened to them 1. a sheath- porBe.al or ol slight extent binding
Insr ol odorless, waterproof and air- " up with thi. 1. all that will bo
tierht building paper. Tho sills are j necessary.
wido enough to take a row of stud- | Tho most successful method of de-
ding two by four, to which is at- j straying block ants that infost a house
tached another coat of building pa- ! is to pour kerosene down their holes,
per. and over this I put e. colling of i which will be found near tho house
un plained boards, leaving a dead air i somewhere, f-ot it on fire, and cover
space of about ten inches. Tho in- ' over all a wot pad or old blanket. In
side is coiled up with matched pine, this wav a complete colony may bo
there being an air space the same as wiped out.
in tho ice house. Overhead in the To prevent having a felon: If you
milk room I have provided a door havo tho appearance of u felon cotn-
which may bo opened or shut at jng put some hard-wood ashes in an
pleasure, leading to tho ico room. 1 old tin cup, pour over them warm
This I think will provide u way for water, immerse tho end of tho sore
admitting cool air when desirable. 1 finger in tho ashes, sot tho dish on
The room 1 hope will bo largo enough B1,ine live coals or on top of the stove
to provide for a creamer and table keeping the finger in as long as you
for tho convenience of tho good wife , ;tn, Bnd souk it several times a day.
who cares for the same. The only if taken In timo it gonerallv cures a
mistake mado is in not making tho 1 felon. I.obelia tincture sometimes
building larger. Tho entire house prevents u felon from coming if the
is painted, as a e all my buildings, unger is wet with it often.
I believe it pays to koep everything homo people are always poor
puinted. because silver spoons are used to
f k m Milk < i M «e. scrape kettles t offee, tea, pepper
There is a great outer/ in some and s,dee. are left to stand open and
quarters against either making or lose their strength. Potatoes In he
selling c heese from which any of the cellar grow, and the sprouts are not
cream ha,, bee. removed Vet it is removed until the potatoes are
true that if all the butter fats of rich « urthl ,s. Urooms are neve, hung
milk « o left, in when they go 'nto up ai.j are oon spoiled Nice
the vat. all above four per cent u" l andlod knlvos aro put into hot
Into whey and are lost. TI -adico water. I he Hour is sifted in a
of many good farmers in making wasteful manner, and the b ead pan
cheese fo? their own u e is to skim I, .eft with be dough .l =W | to It
each alternate me*a of milk twelve clothe aro lelt on the lino to whip
hours alter setting. Thi. with milk to plecos In the wind. I u is and
in the pan would leave a good deal barrels are loft In the sun to dry and
of cream to rise. Such skim milk , fall apart lined fruits ale not
was mixed with tho new milk of the , taken oare of in season and boeomo
nort iness. Choose thur mado was | wormy. Pork spoil, fo, want of
as rich I S if a create.• portion of <alt. and bcol liecauso the bl lno
wis left to bo thrown tc, the wants .raiding. I.its of vegetables
and cold puddings are thrown away.
[(EVER OFFERED BE.F0RE FOR LESS THAN CNE DOLLAR.
PaUici' op Mother;
Sis'.cr or Uroiheri
Swc.ctlicar'i or Ijovcr
A.
Clirislmw or New Year's Present
Something they could ?'.ways keep as a reminder of the Co-
I,.,i,: an year. What in^re appropriate tlun a
WORLD'S 1 FAIR * SOUVENIR ? HALF 9 DOLURT
m MnLMM ti. auv addml lor M eeob In I or 2-ccnt slimpi.
Only . limited nun.li:, left. O der . 1. «J. r.UOW.N, B# 03. W , Jaokao.
{GOOD CHANtiti
oc-.; ? 0 wU- r f r fx. .t •: >:i "
rlt*r !• rfcrivo i■ • •; .r • J ov i«*.. I
fum£ u< Oilell'I ypwwrlt'jr I* usm I ,v
Min -iMTn. Dnctiij, .-!«• i«:!ii*nt«, l.diti:
iiuvcrnmo'it (ifnotr*, 11#-1.• ■ ■ h - r«f l'i
print. •Iinpllolty nnd nnjuifoM ^opli
ifucb't r
i p*c#?piio-. i i
|goud"cha .ctii
ti}" J S3S th«
WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION
Have marie tha
llfiti!
(Medals aiwl I)l|i!oinna) to
WALTER BAKER & CO.
On c. - li «f the following named artlclMl
f:i:i:i mk <> , . .
m No* l| Chorolate, • •
■j' * ij i. ■ ■** •
Vanilla Chocolate, • • ^
(iii .jian I'M' ( horolate,
Cocoa Dattcr. . .
i ul.. r twuiWi"
:.i.ti "uniform oven <
"m
_ '■■•■J
.ddrc.« ~fran:< rchm,
0<\ V/. Jccknon ax., Chicago*
und "uniform c\tn composition.
WALTER BAKER ft CO., 00RCHE8TER, HU1
I WORN WICHT AHO DAY-
TS
"CDLGHESTER"
SPADING i*
BOOT.
cream
pies, because thechaesecouldabsi . i ..nam.
no moro. II In fraud uler.t prac tical when thoy ralehl be warmod. .toam
ol dltTeront Hnd woreo sort than od and a"
thcte that havo brought American 1 Worlhinglon• Magaalna.
BEA8T1Q
T R w fJ S
near i;i karscet.
lU.'Si' IN KIT.
Bi-Hi' 1 i WKAUINO
QIA1JTY.
Tbeoul^rorlHpfnlocx-
tendH th" In i" 1'iijtl !i
ilottii ti tlm liet-l, pro-
!• I'tlnir t'i«' 1mm-t In dlc-
C-n? : nd l:i otlnr l:.nl
v t rk
tgd ARK YOUR pn U.E"
3? lOKiIIKBl
jMnrd dint i .1 |i't < fl
1 i*r ... .tlx i^n.jiur tin Us.
cuiaCiiKsT&ii m aoain to.
. proutea 1
Vo ixiH-rlencn requln
Directions for sproutlnu frte. Addres*,
T. J.8KIHMC1?,Columbus. Kaneae^
Patents. Trsde-Marks.
f'-nrt 1 ir " invi ntnrm' tliilil®, "
: 0 rAiajM
.lability •<
.L . How MflH
• •.'.anwcrai, . &
TAI- CAllD 3fOR FBEI
k t:.irv or nit "IvAMAt
Pnbllehrtl ut Topeka.
send
F.vh.m Eli.'
, %7 a . TJ. Wiai®ld, Vol. 0—52
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Tansel, A. & Weesner, R. The Hennessey Democrat. (Hennessey, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, December 29, 1893, newspaper, December 29, 1893; Hennessey, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc108799/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.