Cleveland County Leader. (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 40, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 6, 1894 Page: 4 of 4
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Million* for Peffnr*
Against the inroads of thut subtle, lurT^fnur fo«
to human health, malaria, had been expended
uselessly when Hostetter's Stomach Bitfc**"
appeared upon the scene and demonstrated It*
power a* a preventive and curative of the
dreaded bcourgo. When tho "gold fever"
raped In 18IU In California, malaria was con-
temporaneous with it at tho "diggings," and
wrought dreadful havoc nnmng the minors.
Then and subsequently on the Isthmus of Pana-
ma, and wherever in the tropics malarial dis-
ease is most virulent, the Hitters became the
recognized safeguard. For tho effects of ex-
posure and fatigue, miasma-poisoned uir and
water, sen sickness and all disorders of the
stomach, liver and bowels, the Hitters affords
prompt relief. Invalids of all sui ts willlindll
fully adequate to their needs.
Hood
1.
varicocele
[PWice SO CENTS. ALL DRUGGISTS!
MONEY
luiitilidpillr
who hare wi.
■
Fatal
dice ....
qox
Ail I nfoiuided Claim.
Cumso—Snooper makes the ridicu-
lous claim tha. lie has assigned for the
benefit of his creditors.
Fangle- Well?
Cumso—Then he g"oes on to say that
tliey will pet about nine cents on the
dollar.—Truth.
Female Sympathy.
"Do you know, Miss, that you Dp
Schinderhannes has been sentenced to
ninety-nine years imprisonment?"
"Poor fellow," siphed the young
lady, "lie will have to wait so loop
before he can marry."- Alex Sweet, in
Texas Si ftings.
That Joyful IVpIIhx
With the exhilarating sense of renew-
ed health and strength and internal
cleanliness, which follows the use of
Syrup of Figs, is unknown to the few
who have not progressed L^yor.d the
old time medicines and the cheap sub-
stitutes sometimes offered but never
accepted by the well informed.
Voii llcl Tliey Would.
81ie—Hoys will be boys
lie— Mo will llie girls, if tliey could.
— I.lfe.
Fall Medicine
Is fully as important and as beneficial as
Spring Medicine, for at tiiis season there
1s great danger to health in Hie varying
temperature, cold storms, malarial genus,
ami tho prevalence of fevers and other
serious diseases. All these may bo
avoided if the blood is kept jmre, tho
digestion good, and the bodily health
vigorous, by taking lloou's Sarsaparilla
'g Sarsa-
parilla
ures
11 My little boy. four-
teen" years old, had l
a terrible scrofula
bun Mi on his neck.
A friend of mine said Hood's Sarsaparlllu
cured his little boy, so l procured a bottlo
of the medicine and tho result, has been
that tho bunch has left his neck. It was
so near tho throat, that lie could not havo
stood it much longer without relief." Mrs.
Jna Hood, vm Thorndiko 3t., Lowell, Mass.
Hood's Pills nro prompt and efficient. 25c.
W£ WILL MAIL POSTPAID
a flnw I'anel I'lcture, entitled
"MEDITATION,"
In C*change for II I.Hrn > f.lon
Hcn«K cut froio I.ion < off PC
wrappers, and a * wnt Mump to
pny poMhije. Writ* for II* of
our other Hue premiums, Includ-
ing hooka, it knife, mime, elc.
Woolson SPICt Co..
4W Huron St., Torino, Ohio.
:j men or
...... y.thui will pay
WANT #4.1 a month. No rupital reumrttl.
~ Address. P. \V. Zlrglrr * < «.,
VVOKK . Uox 1757, Ml. Lou Is, Mo.
Pimiwiirntly ftinl *|nT«tilv
enrrd by u ixirirn a l niwrH
lion Paktu 1 I \hh I-RIK..
( all i ii < i aiMip"*
'a Sanitarium, Kmisan City, Mi .
leu's CREAM BALM cures U „
jpoirr Cnrrki
T was niffht in tlic
Sierra Madrc of
Mexico, and 1
swung in n linni-
moclc under the
wide portico of a
rude adobe build-
ing, my home for
the time being",
known ns the Hacienda de Carmen,
ulthough not worthy of tho name; so
called, however, by the people of the
camp, who dreamed, as myself, of the
future of reduction works and numer-
ous building's to be erected from the
proceeds of the white metal that we
were gouging so slowly from the
rocky fastness of nature. The lious
built oil a precipitous bluff that rose
abruptly from the bed of the canyon,
rested on the extreme edge and com-
manded a view down the wild, rocky
gorge that stretched away some two
miles to a small, mountain-hemmed
valley lying* thousands of feet below.
A\ tho foot of the bluff a mountain
stream rushed and bounded around
and over boulders of gigantic size,
and then gently fell in cascade a'tor
cascade into some deep, still pool,
only to break away again and wind
Oil down the canyon in its mad rush
for the sea, seeming-, in the glimmer
of the moonlight, like sonic enormous
silver snake. With the niusV of the
waters came the soughing'of the pines
as the cool evening breez.3 swept
gently up from the valley, bringing
also a murmur of voices from the
camp far below, an I the shrill creak-
ing of the whim as it revolved at the
mouth of the shaft on the mountain
side, where, in the glare of a pine
wood lire, the dusky forms of the men
could be seen as they tramp*d around
and around, slowly winding on a
massive drum a seemingly endless
rope from the bowels of the earth.
And as my hammock gently swayed
I smtoked, when -
4,Bucnos noche, senor;" an 1 I was
called bach to reality with n
start, to find my foreman, Miguel
Noza, with the report and time of the
men for the day. After the accounts
had been looked over and i was about
to start on another visionary excur-
sion up the Nile, Miguel, who had
been for the past few moments lean-
ing- against the house and looking
down on the camp, removed tho in-
evitable cigarette from his lips an 1
said:
"Carafnba, senor! there is the devil
to pay down in the camp. Senora
Frenandez, the widow, is wild, senor;
crazy about her pretty daughter,
Mariquita, and that Indian chief
Hotmilo, who was seen with her again
lo-dav on the mountain. Chief! Yes,
chief of the Tepewanes, but. where
are his people? Dead, gone all but a
handful, and he is so poor. Senor —
no niaiz, no frijoles, and he is too
/.'A? t*'- tfV /
«Jnnlilv Made by
III! V I tig H lifHt now
nt lowest prices of
this century anil se-
curing the advance
certain lo ramc snnn Y„,i make a- in::. Ii
by carrying it on small maruin* as by buy in '
outright, tin will margin anninst a I cent de-
cline ami secure you all th« hiIvhiho >,.„j
for our free booklet. How to Trade."
< F \ \ > WI Mi I.I A ('(I,
Kooiii 4.1, 83* I.ii Sail* st., < liimgo.
Unlike the Dutch Process
(Tfa No Alkiilies
— OK —
Other (hcminils
are u-ed in the
preparation of
W. BAKER y CO.'S
BreakfastCocoa
'hirh it ahsotuti ly
i pure and guhihlc.
j It 1m* more than three thrift
' the. 'renyth of (.'ocoa mixed
witn Starch, Arrowroot o.
_ Sugar, and i* lar mora ec«>
nomical, cnxtii g U - than one cut a cup.
It is dellc'cui, nour.shing, and easily
Dl<'B«TKt .
^old hylirorfn etcrywliera.
W. BAKER & CO.. Dorchester. Ma«t
w. l Douglas
s3 shoe
*5. CORDOVAN,
fRENCH&fWMEUIDCALr.
*4*5>- FlKECAU4 mm
* S.'iP POLICE,3 Soles.
t2s?!2.W0RKlNCM,N5
'2.'i.7.? BOYSSCHCCLSHOES.
•LADIES-
ahsikia.
" ■* 3END F0 CATA' pr.'.E
W* L* DOUGLAS^
BROCKTON. MAS3.
Yon can nnvt money by wenrlng tho
\V. 1.. Ilonglnn ?.1.00 Khne.
BecHnur, we nr« tha larpeft manufacturer* of
ihit (rmteof sboc« la t l.e world,ami jrutrantee th«' V
*alua by ti,«* i io nn<i prire «>n i1
bottom, which protect you agalput high prices and
tho Bii'ldlemun a prt !U«. Our al)i a • i .al runtom
work In style, essy fltiinu n id wc:irl:i:< tpialliif*.
W#h T«th#m told everywhere nt lower prices for
the velueirhfn tlmn em o< I Pake no tub
siltute. It your douier cauiud sui ply you, we can.
STOOD 1,1 l\K A ST A TI K OF HKO.N/.K.
proud to work. Valjfaiue l)ios! it was
a Had day for Mariquita when she
went first to mass at the little church
in Baboritfatne nearly three months
iijfo. And, senor, it was t ere they
first saw each other, and then he fol-
lowed her here: and to think, senor,
she lias been meeting him again after
her mother locked her up for a whole
week, ami gave her nothing to eat
but a plate of frijoles and two tortil-
las each day! and to-night, senor, she
cannot In* found; sho is not in
the caiup, and the mother
nrainha! Listen, 'tis Mariquita.*'
And from tho trail on the ante
of the canyon eaine the strains of
a Spanish love song, sung in a sweet
rich, girlish voice, accompanied by a
guitar. The song swelled out upon
the stillness of the night for a m >•
nicut only, and then was broken by p
woman's voice from the camp below:
4\Maric|tiitu! Mariquita! picarona.
come here! (Mi! (iod of my soul, that
I should bring a daughter into the
world to love a dog of an Intllo! Val-
guuic l)ios! but a husband thou shalt
have tlii* uight hv, one that can give
thy mother 103 pesos shalt have thee."
'Varrajo! Senor/' said Miguel.
"The old (lcvil will sell her daughter.
Well, well, 1 have s en it done before:
but senor,the man the man there is
no one in the camp caramhn! loo
pesos! no, senor, no one man has that
much, los todos muy polnv Dios! will
►lie rattle her?"
As he ceased speaking a woman's
voice wailed out:
"ilomula! Koinula! Love of my
heart! Save!" And as we listened
from across the canyon came the
uclio, "Save!'
# a a
I approached the house, a long,
•prawling building constructed of
uilobe and poles plastered with mild,
und a few ludiaus wathtred aiouid
the floor made way, with the aleitd
indifference so peculiar to the race,
and I entered a room lighted by two
crude tallow dips stuck into the necks
of bottles that rested on a small shelf.
A table and a few chairs composed
the furniture, while the yvalls were
void of ornaments of any kind, with
the exception of a cheap, highly
I colored print of the Madonna, and a
j rudely carved crucifix hanging above,
(irouped around were some twenty
men and women engaged in boisterous
conversation, yvhile in a corner oppo-
site the door stood Mariquita, a girl
of about 10, tall and beautiful, and
possessing that languid grace which
belongs only to women of the South.
Her dress, a gown of soft material,
, bright red iu color, had become de-
ranged, and opening at the bosom ex-
posed a white chemisc that only partly
concealed her heaving breasts; a
wealth of dark hair fell in disorder
far below her waist, and from a face
oval in shape and of a rich, creamy
complexion, flashed eyes as black as
night Her lips, carmine tinted,
parted and showed little white teeth,
grinding together in anger, as she
j stood, a child and yet a woman, re-
ceiving with silent scorn the storm
of abuse which her mother poured
forth in a perfect torrent of language.
As I reached the woman I asked if
I she really intended to raffle her
<1 a lighter, for such, from the conver-
sation, I judged to be her purpose.
"Si, senor—why not? Do I not fin I
her a husband she will go with that
diablo of an Indio, ami I will lose her
forever. No man here has one hun-
dred pesos, and 1 am poor. Raffle
her? Yes, why not? True, the priest
will not bo at Baborgame for three
months, but what matter? She can
j marry then; it will be all the same."
In the meantime five of the miners
had managed to obtain twenty pesos
each, which they were anxious to
risk for the purchase of Mariquita,
and t ie inonev being handed over to
the widow the dice was produced, and
on the table that had been drawn
into the center of the room the throw-
ing began.
The first man to throw was Carlos
Mendoza, a tall, swarthy-looking
Mexican, who stood wrapped in a
serape of orange and purple. Ills im-
mense sombrero, resting on the back
of his head, allowed a mop of coarse
black hair to fall over his low fore-
h ad into his eyes liaising the box,
he brushed the hair aside, and after
slowly rattling the dice threw 'in
silence—sixteen. Again the dice
rattled—thirteen; and again—seven-
teen; forty-six in all.
A murmur of applause from the
spectators and Mendoza turned to-
ward Mariquita, but something in her
look quailed him and with a low
laugh he turned to watch the throw-
ing of his opponents. The box passed
from one to another without avail and
was now in the hands of the last
thrower. Slowly he shook the dice
and then threw—seventeen: again—
eighteen. The excitement was now
intense in the silence, broken only by
the heavy breathing of the onlookers
and a muttered curse from Mendoza
as he drew his sombrero down over
his eyes, the last throw yvas .made;
i the box was lifted—two fours and an
ace. Mendoza won and with a glad
erv he sprang toward Mariquita, but
before he could reach her there was
a rush through the door, an arm
passed around his neck and pressed
his body slowly back; a flash of steel
—a groan—again a Hash of steel and
the arm descended and Carlos Mendoza
was dead on the floor. And there,
with the knife still grasped in his
hand, Komulo, the Indian, stool like
a statue of bronze, uake 1 but for a
breechcloth; his limbs like polished
mahogany and his eves flashed tire
from under his heavy dark hair that
fell to his shoulders.
For one moment lie stood: then
there was a flash, the report of a re-
volver and Homulo tottered and sank
to the floor, his back resting against
the wall.
With a low cry of anguish Marl*
quit i threw herself on her knees be-
side him, and while the tears coursed
down her cheek she wiped away witH
her dress the blood that flowed from
his lips an I besought him to speak to
her.
"Komulo! Komulo! Caro inio! Kv
posa mio! Speak to me! God in
heaven, tell me yon are not hurt,
Komulo! Speak just ono little word
to Mariquita. Oh, God of my soul!
Don't let him die!" And as Komulo
looked into her eyes and tried to
speak a tremor passed over him and
the blood flowed again from his lips.
The heart-rending cry and Mari-
quita was on his breast with her arms
around his neck. "Romulo! My life,
if thou must go, take me, too."
With a superhuman effort the In-
dian raised himself, clasped her closo
with oue arm, the other raised, and
the steel flashed for the third time,
and their 60tiis passed into eternity
togo the r.
a e e
Komulo and Mariquita rest In the
same grave on the canyon side be-
neath the pines, and a white stone
cross marks the snot to this day.
1 lie Canal* of Morn,
A scientist, discussing the canals
of Mars, is disposed to accept the
view that only the middle of tho
canals is water. The great width of
the visible dark Hues is probably
due to a fringe of vegetation. In-
deed. he suggests the possibility that
ono ravine may carry two rivers Hew-
ing iu opposito directions.
( hrletlaulty In dnpim.
A Christ inn church in some parts
of uttpan cannot bo established with-
out the consent of tho property
owners in the neighborhood. Iu
fact, a church has th«> same status a
saloon has iu a highly moral Ameri-
can v illagt
NORTHERN INDIA.
Highest of an 5n Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
How tlie Hrltl*h Hold I'pon the T.arn!
Ilm llfpn Slrt n*lli«neil.
Or. the last of January, 1802, by a
pi-eat feat, of enjfineenn?, Kr.gland
once ineio strengthened her hold
upon Northern India, says Harper !
Weekly. The Klio_nk tunnel wai
j then completed and opened for pub-
! lio traffic It has been said that
England has her right hand upot
tho Hindoo-Kush and her left hanc
upon the Khojak, for by means 01
tne tunnel through the mountains
sho finds herself within sixty level
; miles of C'andahar. The political
signlflcanco of tho undertaking ii
apparent at tho lirst glance; any-
thing that facilitates tho movement!'
of the troops stationed in Northern
India and tho quick mobilization oi
forces upon tho frontier strengthens
the grasp of England's two strong
hands.
The station of New Cliainan Is at
tho foot of a very steep grade,where
the track winds in and out through
the dead, bare hilis befoM il
plunges into tho side of the moun-
tain. Within tho railway yards al
New ('human are sixty miles of rail-
way lines piled up in neat ten-milt
packets, with the necessary sleepers
and other accessories, ready at s
j moment's notice to carry the linS j
1 into < andahar itself, which could be i
| filled in a few days with tho red!
! coats and white helmets of the em-j
press of India. New ('haman is a
1 brand new army post. A few trees >
havo been planted along tho new
laid streets, tho barracks and build-
ings aro freshly painted and the i
vegotaoles aro just beginning to
show in tho public garden.
From tho little station of Shela
liagh, at the eastern entrance of the
tunnel, so steep is the gradient
down to the plain that one of the in-
spector's little cars, which holds
three or four people can coast the
entiro distance and swing around the i
curves at the rate of thirty miles ar
ho lr. It is an exciting coast, now
rushing from the cool air of tho tun
i nel. out of the darkness into the j
| dazzling sunshine and down the
i long grades, creeping in some places.
I (lying in others, with the air that
roars in one's ears getting warmei
i all the time as the valley is graduallj
neared. Then about the last curve
with a rush, and a Ion? slide into the
i plain, up to the station of New Cha
man. If there is to bo a stru ,'gle bo- !
tween Russia and England at any
time in the future, Afganistan will
be the seat of war. Herat, Cabul,
(ihanzi and ( andahar will bo object-
ive points in Russia's possible caul
paign. Hut at present England pos-
sesses tho key to northern India,
and tho tunnel through the Khojak
j range gives her tho control of the
1 fertile valley of tho Argandab, ( an-
dahar as a base of supplios, and all
India behind her.
Story of I.oul* I hiltppr.
There is this good story of Louis
Philippe, says tho London World,
revived by the fact that Orleans
house, Twickenham, which that
monarch occupied when duke o(
Orleans, Is now in the market Many
years afterward Louis Philippe, an
exiled king, mailc the Star and
darter, at Richmond, his temporary
home. One day ho walked to Twick-
enham to recall old impressions and
see some of hJs old acquaintances.
Tiio first person to recognize him
was an aged man. The king's mem-
ory was less good, and it was neces-
sary for the man to explain who be.
was. "Your royal highness," he
said, "I keep tho Crown'- an ale-
house clo-^o to the Orleaffa house.
♦'Do you?" roplied Louis Philippe.
"Let mo Co Hi? rat uia to ton. You
aro able to do what I am not.
I'Mte of Mm l oot.
The boot and shoe exhibit at a re-
cent intei national industrial exhibi-
tion leads one to view with alarm
the prospective fate of tho human
pedal*. The wide variety of ingen-
ious shapes shown in boots discloses
the fact that the human foot in mod-
ern times has ceased to havo a shape
of its own. The one principal which
stands out most prominently in all
the schools of shoemaking art is
this: That there is but one recog-
nized toe on the liumai) foot The
other excrc-'cpnccs aro not to lie
countenanced o- tolerated. The
definition approved by ail tho host
modistes is thai the human foot is a
variable aggregation, consisting of
four parts—tho heel, tho instep, tho
ball and the great toe. A generation
or two more of culture and heredity
under the Draconian law imposed by
tho foot artists will, do, btless sou
the human foot simplified and im-
proved by tho gradual elimination o
four superfluous, useless and inartis-
tic frontal projections.
All I tirellalila Mmi.
"Look out for him." said Hostettef
Mc'.innis, referring to a prominent
Texas gentlomau, "ho is a hypo-
crite. and will play you a bad trick
i noine day, just like ho did ine."
"What did ho do to you?"
"What did lie do? I borrowed
1 ten dollars of him, and the double-
dyed scoundrel tried lo make « •
pay it back. Look out for him, I
I toll you; you can't rely on him."—
Texas Sittings.
fit til* I rofeinlotiNl siting;.
Tho Sarcastic Barnstormer, aftor
i the bombardment from the gallery —
i I have enough now, thauk you.
W 111 no ono send 141 tin accompany-
invr ham?
l'ho (iallory, with emphasis It'a
on the stage now! Chicago Kocord.
An I 11 worthy l*r< taeutor.
l'ho Justice You aro accused,
1 Sambo, of stealing three chickcns.
Sambo ledge, your houah, do
! man dat calls Ucm old liens "chick-
ens has a mighty tough conscience
< to appear in court!- Truth.
Baking
Powder
absolutely pure
Revealed a Flaw.
"I vrish you hadn't your hair cut so
short, Harold," exclaimed the young
woman, turning away from him invol-
untarily.
"What difference does it make, dear-
est?" asked Harold, with tenner anx-
iety.
"You have destroyed an illusion,"
she sighed. "That is all."
"You didn't think I was a poet, did
you, Clara, becauso I wore my hair
long?"
I "Xo; I never suspectcd you of being
a poet."
"Or an artist?"
"No."
"Then what illusion have I destroy-
ed?" he demanded.
"Perhaps I should say, Harold"' she
answered with tears in|her voice, "that
you have unconsciously revealed a fact
that I never suspected, dear. Your
ears ain't mates."—Chicago Tribune
If the Ilaby Is Cutting Teeth.
fWiir* and iiso that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs.
\Vi.\rlow's Soutjii.no SYitl'p for Children Teething-
Judge—How old are you, Miss?
Elderly Fciuala—I a—1 am——
Judge—Better hurry up. Every mo-
ment makes it worse.
HOW'S This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for nnv case of Catarrh that can not be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure!
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props.. Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in nil business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West & Tri as, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. Ohio.
Walding, Kixnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo. Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
rcting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price 75c |>or
bottle.. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonium
free.
Hall's Family Pills, 25o.
An
"That fortune teller must have
thought I was an heiress."
"Why, dear?"
"She said I was to marry a poet anil
live happily ever afterward-"
•* llnnnon'M Magto Torn Sulvf."
Warranto*! larurpnr money refunded. Ask jv>ur
IruKCLst ri r it. rrloe 15 eenti.
];ev«r*liiK the Operation.
Twynn—I>id you take in Chicago on
your trip as you intended?
Triplctt—Chicago took uie in.
Karl's Clover Root Tea,
TliO proat Illood purifier,gi* ** frekhn*" and cloarnea*
lollie Complexion and cure* Constlpat ion. 25c.,50<'-,91.
Making a Chaiitf«.
Bingo—I just had a smaller sofa put
into the parlor than the one I had.
Kingley—What was the matter with
tho old one? Didn't your wife like it?
Bingo—Yes; but my daughter didn't.
—Truth.
Suicidal.
Wife (reading newspaper)—Accord-
ing to the statistics I see that the
number of marriages decreases, while
the number of suicides is increasing.
Husband—That's easily explained.
"How so?"
"Men are be^inuing to prefer the
less painful method of getting out of
this world "—Alex SvVcet, in Texas'
Siftings. v., .
Kxexcise Eiio^li.
Blinks—By the. wuyjr Winks, the
doctor advised you to use dumb-hells,
didn't he?
Winks—Yes, and I must see about
getting a pair.
"Well, 1 have a pair you can have."
"Tired of them?'
"Don't need 'cm. The twins are
teething."—N. Y. Weekly.
In tlie Twentieth Century.
"Poor, dear, thing, he married for
love!''
"Ah! and was unhappy?"
"Yes; he found that the girl-coubln't
even support herself, to say nothing of
him!"
C'nf*,n Cungn
Had Iteaion tu Hiiimv.
Husband—You sharpened your lead
pencil last night, didn't you?
Wife—How do you know?
Husband—I have just been trying to
shave myself.—Life.
Climate ami Crop* all IU|{lit.
Oklahoma has thousands of acres of
the finest farming land in the world,
waiting for you or anybody with
a little cash and lots of
gumption. Climate ami crops arc
just right. Farms ill cost more
nexty^ar than this. To find out if
this is the country you want. askH. T.
NivhoUon. (i. P. A. Santa Fe Route,
Topeka, Kas., for free copy of Oklaho-
ma folder; new edition just out, hand-
somely illustrated.
"Were you moved by her music?"
"Yes* it amounted to that. I think
we should have kept the flat for anoth-
er year if it hadn't been for her."
TAKE STEPS
hi time, if you arc a suf-
ferer from that scourge \
of humanity known as '
consumption, and you
can be cured. There is
the evidence of
hundreds of liv-
ing: witnesses to
the fact that, in p3
nil its early/
stages, consump-
tion is a curable
disease. Not
every case, but a
large percentage of
cases, and we believe,
fully 9* per cent, are
cured by Dr. Tierce's
Golden Medical Dis-
covery. even alter the disease has pro-
gressed so far as to induce repeated bleed-
ings from the lungs, severe lingering cough
with copious expectoration (including tu-
bercular matter), gre at loss of flesh and ex-
treme emaciation and weakness.
Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases
reported tons as cured by " Golden Med-
ical Discovery " were genuine cases of that
dread and fatal disease ? You need not take
our word for it. Tliey have, in nearly every
instance, been so pronounced by the best
and most experienced home physicians,
who have no interest whatever in mis-
representing them, and who were often
strongly prejudiced and advised against
a trial of "Golden Medical Diseovi rr,"
but who have been forced to conf< ms that
it surpasses, in curative power over this
fatal malady, all other medicines witlf
which they are acquainted. Nasty cod*
liver oil and its filthy emulsions" an|
mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these
| cases and had either utterly failed to bene-
! fit. or had only seemed to benefit a little for
'a short time. 1 Extract of malt, whiskey,
[ and various preparations of the hypo-
i phosphites had also been faithfully tued
in vain.
! The photographs of a large number ot
those cured of consumption. bronchitis,
lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal
i catarrh and kindred maladit have been
j skillfully reproduced in a book of 160
pages which will be mailed to you, on
I receipt of address and mx cents in
; siamps. You can then write to those who
have been cured and profit by their ex-
perience.
| \ddress for Book, World's Dispensary
I Mkdicai. Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Sure Cure for Sprain, iruise or Hurt!
s ST. JACOBS OIL
You'll Use it Always for a Like
Patents,Trade-Marks. FREE
,' f il' ni nu i i i* * _,. t _
\ l atent " PlTBICI OTAXSXLL WACHIi-'OTjU, 2
ArOEKS, BOCK DRILLS, Ml yu*I
AND .TT.TTINO MAC TI I (•■BY, H
Sent Fun. !U?« been tented and
■II u/arrant'd.
Rowell & Chase Machinery Ci.
I "4 I 7 In Ion A van hp.
KANSAS CITV, >11 SSlU'ltl.
Sips of Hsaltii.
You don't have to look
twice to detect them—bright
eyes, bright color, bright
smiles,
bright in
every ac-
tion.
Disease is
overcome
only when
weak tissue
is replaced by the healthv
kind. Scott's Emulsion of
coil liver oil effects cure by
building up sound flesh. It
is agreeable to taste and
easy of assimilation.
Prepared bf Beott A Bow op. 3 Y. All (IrtifCiata.
to any Farmer or Fa
" 1>p to Date Dairying"
containing full Inst nation Imw ti tciura
Higher (irade I'loducm, auk*
inOBE BUTTER.« "IETTER PRICE
«. i iii. Less Labor c •< Ho re Money
K«vi<- lng and captaining in a j«ra< deal manner. ..
The Normandy Chinch) SYSTr.U,
Danish dairy Rystcm
elgin Separator System
•fcl' h have I'rouglit pro pcrity ai«l ca c to the «!,.iry fan...-,.
tt'rllB for V.ilual.1* Information. Mailed FKI Ho*
f • • ; la.,,-,.
*i.o AitJr .s K. LESPINASSB,
I « fr- \ r y..,i u.,240 17. Lake Cr.
Illinois Dairy Ah o<.i4lioni. CHICtr.O
WEBSTER'S
nicnoNA nr
"UtEm
. Scotts*1
EMUL5,0N
ym
INTERNA T ION Ah
A Dictionary of
Jlttfilisli,
Gcoftrupby.
in tt
I odrHphy,
Fiction, !•;«
< Standard of thef
1 ("Jov'l I'M..till- I T . ' I
linn. I>. .1# flitttrr.
lll-tl''o ff 111.' I .V
Hii|n«ino ( miui. wilt**:
I commend n i• • nil h*i 1
tho one tfrrnt stunrtnrtl authority.
| Send for treep:inipl!lctcontaining:ni"i> pages.
► a. «t- <\ MKRRIAM CO., rtthlishers,
Springfield, mturn., V.H.A, «
or ]>o uol buy reprint* of nnrient eiiillnni.
VT. N. V. Winfle!4, Vol. 7--«.
When Answering Advertisement :<lnj
ly Mention This Paper.
*
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Cleveland County Leader. (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 40, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 6, 1894, newspaper, October 6, 1894; Lexington, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc108875/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.