The Lexington Leader. (Lexington, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 38, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 19, 1891 Page: 3 of 4
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fMphthevIa Is epidemic In Shelbyvlllo,
lad., and b very fatal It has been ruv'.
eying the city for two month®, and, ul-
loough quarautino measures were adopted
dln.i.*a onutiautia to anroad.
Members of Edward M. Field's family
say that the condition of tho demented
brother ij steadily imorovlng,
Why Continuh ibe uie of remedies
that only relieve, Kly'a Cream Balm,
fdeasant of application and Hure a cure
or Catarrh and Cold In head can be had.
I Had a severe attack of catarrh and
became so deal I oould not hear common
conversation. I Buffered terribly from
roaring In the bead. I procured a bottle
af Ely's Crsarn halm, and in three
weeks could hoar an well a^ ever, and
n owl can say to all who are afflicted
with the worst of diseases, catarrh, take
Hiy'aOrMmBalmmd be oond. Ills
worth $1,000 to any man, woman or child
suffering from catarrh.—A. E. Newman,
Grayling, Mich.
Apply Balm into each noatrll. It is
Quickly Absorbed. Gives relief at
once. Price 50 cents at druggists or by
mail.—Ely Brotueuh, 50 Warren St.,
New York.
The Delawaro, Lackawanna and West-
ern railway hai lifted tno Alton boycott.
list
What 13
It For?
This is the query per-
petually on your little
boy's lips. And he is
no worse than the big-
ger, older, balder-head-
ed boys. Life is an interrogation
point. "What is it for?" we con-
tinually cry from the cradle to the
grave. So with this little introduc-
tory sermon we turn and ask: "What
is August Flower for ?'' As easily
answered as askad : It is for Dys-
pepsia. It is a special remedy for
the Stomach and Liver. Nothing
more than this; but this brimful.
We believe August Flower cures
Dyspepsia. We know it will. 'We
have reasons for knowing it. Twenty
years ago it started in a small country
town. To-day it has an honored
place in every city and country store,
possesses one of the largest manu-
facturing plants in the country and
sells everywhere. Why is this? The
reason is as simple as a child's
thought. It is honest, does one
thing, and does it right along—it
cures Dyspepsia. 0
0. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr,Woodbury,N.J.
CHILD BIRTH . . .
. \ . MADE EASY!
" Mothers' Friend " is a scientific-
ally prepared Liniment, every ingre-
dient of recognized value and in
constant use by the medical pro-
fession. These ingredients are com-
bined in a manner hitherto unknown
4ft
99
WILL DO all that Is claimed for
it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger ta
Life of Mother and Child. Book
to " Mothers " mailed FREE, con-
taining valuable information and
-> voluntary testimonials.
8entbye*p»:-^on recciptof price fl.BOper hottl6
BRAG FIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga.
BOLD BY ALL PKUGGI8T3.
&
2,ob
LADIES
C2.G0il.75
&0R BOYS
1 75
MS*
W.'L DOUGLAS
83 SHOE cem& EN
ME BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY?
GENTLEMEN and LADIES, piivo your dol-
lars by wearing V/. L. Douglas Shoes. They
tnect the wants of all clauses, and are tho most
economical foot-wear ever offered for the money.
Beware of dealers who offer other wakes, aa be
lng just as good, and bo gore you have W. L.
Douglas Shoes, with nurao and price etalnped on
bottom. VV. L. Douglas, Brockton, Masa. ^
tf TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
Insist on local advertised dealors supplying yon.
%
POLICE
Examine tho now Mason & Hamlin Piano and
Organ cutalutfuea. *ont ir»-e'..any address. Tno
Mason & 1 lamliti Grand and l.'priKht Pianos are
constructed on an Improved Method of Sirlnnlntf,
Invented and ex- An AfintA oluslv.l) used by
Mason A llamlln. by whichremark,
able purity of WiCWMkoV tone Hiid great
durability aro secured, and phenomenal capacity
to stand <n time. Tho Mason A Hamlin Bckew-
BTRINUEU t.is patented In July. 188.H. ami Is a vorl-
tablo triumph for American ingenuity, being i>p>-
pounced by vx- niiiMAA ports "tho Kreat-
est improvement l&s Jr. iHfilX tho century
In pianos. Amerl- u c„n Plan- s and
Organs Aro snporior toallothers. Moson&H ilin
Organs have Ion# been the Standard the w or.d >. or.
mason 6 HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO,
BOSTON. KKW>'»I£K. CHICAGO.
FOR WEB
DREAM OP THE FUTURE.
The miller dreams not at what cosfc
The quivering millstones hum and whirl,
Nor how for every turn are'lost
Armfuls of diamond and of pcarL
But summer cleared my happier eye®
With drops of some celestial juice,
To see how beauty underlies
Forevor more each form of use.
And more: Methought I saw that flood,
"Which now so dull and darkling steals,
Thick, hero and there, with human blood,
To turn the world's laborious wheel#.
No more than doth tho miller thoro,
Bhut in our several cells, do we
Know with what waste of beauty ran
Moves every day's machinery.
Surely the wiser time shall come
H When with this fine overplus of might,
No longer sullen, slow and dumb,
Shall leap to music and to light.
In that new childhood of tho earth,
Lifo of itself shall dance and play.
Fresh blood in Time's shrunk veins make
mirth,
And labor meet dolight half way.
—Jumos Russell LowelL
a family_1ffair.
by noon conway.
CHAPTER XXVII (Continued.)
One morning he heard feet on the stair*
beard them stop on tho little lauding in
front of the door which bore bis tiamt.
Some one knocked and Frank ehouied
"come in." To bis extreme aHtoniai-
lU'int iu walked tho man who had de-
manded Beatr ice's address aud so out
raged old Whlttaker'a Bonne of dignity.
"What do you want?" asked Jt'rana,
brusquely.
Heivey explained that Mr. Field had
written to him and instructed him to call,
so Caruthers knew that the man who
was so anxious to find Beatrice was a for-
ger, felon and ticket of-leave man. Ho
raised his bead and coldy scrutinized his
visitor.
Harvey until that moment hnd not rec-
ognised him. He did so then and knew
thai, tho recognition was mutual. All
questions of the orginal purpose which
bad brought about this meeting faded
fiom the mind of each man. With each
Beatrice was the one thought.
"Will you glvo the address I wanted
when last we met?" asked Hervey, ea-
gerly.
4,I will not," answered Caruthers,
shortly.
••I mast iuMst your telling mo,"
ho said; ''I have to make an important
business communication to Miss Clati-
Hon."
Csruthers smiled contemptuously.
"Her trustees, the Messrs Talbert, oi
Oakbury, manage Miss Olauson's busi-
ness, I believe. Or you m'.gbt. go to the
family solicitor, whose name I will give
you."
"My business is of a private nature. 1
demand this addreHS. I iiavo a right to
ask it."
"My good sir, cannot you understand
that 1 absolutely refuse to gratify youf
That a gentleman is not justified in giv-
ing every one wbo ask» It a lady's art-
dress? Go to Sir Malngay Clauaon, be
is the proper person to ap|dy to. A* to
rights, 1 am certainly within my own if
I ask you to leave my room. No doubt
you see that the business which gave ni"
the pleasure of this visit cannot bo car-
ried through."
"If you write to Miss Clauroo, will
you give her a message lor me?" asked
Hervey with forced civility.
"That depends exactly upon what the
message may be."
Will you toil her that I called on yon
and said tho matter could now be easily
arranged? There's no harm In that."
♦ There seems none. When I write I'll
give it."
"You'd batter mention my real name.
It's not llenry Morris—it's—"
"I am acquainted withyour real name,"
said Frank with perfect nonchalance.
Hervey grew very angry.
"Now 1 wonder who you may be," in-
said, "you who write to her. Perhaps
you're sweet on each other, and look
forward to a happy marriage."
"Perhaps so," bo raid carelessly. "I
can't, however, imagine it can bo of
many purchases had to bo made in Lon-
don. All were, however, made in time
to eaten the evening train for Dover,and
tiiat night Beatrice and her chargecross-
ed thechaunel. Then it seemed to ber
she was once more able to breathe. In
liondon she bad Ueon haunted by the
dlMdt bll 11 ti vi'-v n uu Id follow ana ilnd
her. Oommi of England she felt safe.
Once out of England they traveled by
easy stages,and eventually reached their
destination—Munich. The city on In-
f pyction a eaied as suited as an y other to
Beatrice's needs, so she hired a furnished
Art, engaged a good tempered, bandy
Bavarian servant, and settled down to
that quiet, oaim life whtch she had In
her letters to theTalberts desoi lbed her-
self as living.
These letters wfrp sent under coyer to
a friend of Mr*. Miller's who posted
tin in in London* She did not write to
her f ; tier. Mio fancied her proceedings
would not trouble him much, aud felt
sure that any letter sent him would run
tho gauntlet of Lady Clauson's unkind
comments. She trusted to Horace and
Herbert to let him know all they knew.
Beatrice made few, if any, chance ac-
quaintances. Ho for society she had her
bov and her faithful slave, Mrs. Miller.
However muoh a mother may love her
child, she is not blamed if she finds that
his cotistani company does not Rive all
pleasure tho world can give. Hcweyer
faithful and intelligent a servant may be
the mistress may with acloar oonsclunoe
look hoyoud her for a companion.
So Beatrice's lifo grew once more dis-
mal and colorless. So much so, that
uiideritsproaent conditlonsthe late llfeat
Haslewood House,when contrasted with
It seemed a wild round of variety and
dissipation.
Beatrice was sitting one afternoon in
the room she called her studio. She was
alone and in deep thought. She had
Just finihhod one of her periodical letters
to her uncles. It was lying near her,
directed, but not sealed. Beatrice was
wrestling with the temptation of send-
ing a message 10 Frank. She could not
bear to picture him thinking her cold
and heartlet < Should she add a line to
her letter? But what could she say to
him? Nothing, absolutely nothing!
Beside , provided he bad not yet iearti
ed the truth, the most conventional rnse-
suge from her would raise hopes never
to be real zod. Poor Frank! why did he
learn to love her? Why did she love
him? No.notthat. She was happy that
she loved him; th t shofound the power
of loving and trusting still hers. Yes,
hopeless as such love was, she rejoiced
i hat sho could 4 ve such am nat Frank,
Hut no word, nw message must bo sent,
"It Ik a part of the price I must pay for
my Jo'iy/'shesaid as she sealedhorletter
Hor ay s were full of tears as she did
Mrs. "Miller entered aud saw her emo-
tion .
"M v sweet, my doar," said, ''what is
It? There is no fresh trouble'''
"None, tho old ono is enough," said
Beatrice. Mrs. Miller looked at her so-
llcltlously.
"You aro thinking of the man who
|0T< 8 you," she said soothingly.
"Yes," said Beatrice with the recover-
ed composure. "Yes, I am thinking
that I may have wrecked his life as well
as my own."
"No, no, my poor dear. It will come
right. , You will be happy—he will be
happy."
Beatrice smiled a hopoless smile,
"It will be—it is written," continued
Mrs. Miller. "Nothing can change It.
Uod's arm is not shortened. His pur-
pose—"
Beatrice chocked hor Bternly. Since
Sarah's outbreak ou the train all signs
( f fanaticism had been at orcerepressed
ny Beatrice. "My letter is ready." Stn
naiu; 'tako it and direct it to your friend
There are envelopes'"
Sarah glanced at her mlsstress, who
was once more deep in thought. She
took two envelopes and also a stray half
sheet of note paper. Then she went Into
another room and hastily writing a lew
words on the paper placed it in an en-
velope addressed it ami inclosed It with
Beatrice's letter. In tho packet which
was togo to her friend In London.
Beatrice resumed her painful train of
thoughts. She be^a i to ask herself the
questions which hail recently been fram-
ing themselves in her mind. Had she
after all ucted in the wisest way? If she
turned and firmly grasped her nettle,
would the sting do fatsl or even more
than she could bear? She began to loathe
this hiding, this shrinking Into corners.
Could she nerve herself to come forth
[and lace the worst?
What was tiio worst? Tho worst w
can always have." | BLIND TOM'S DECLINE*-1
So It whs arranged. Fully one-half of
that night was spent by Mrs. Miller ou rue #.»uiou» N«»ro Muat>-»1 Prodigy tn
her kneei. Sho was alone. Harry slept on insane Asylum.
wiih hi. mother .« often as with hi. croatost musical wondor of the
nurse—so she could olrer up her wild ^ «rV,^ t**.
pravers without Interruption If ever a aoffro race— Blind Ty in ^^0 for
fanatic wrested with the Supreme Being y*oar9 delighted tho public with hltf ro-
in prayer It whs Sarah Miller that nigbi. markablo perfofmaucos upon tho pi-
For what did she pray? Perhaps it is ... ...
well not to ask, but to be contented with
the assurance that she prayed for Bea-
trice's happiness.
CHAPTER XXIX.
tqk madonna di tkmpi.
Beatrice's letter after having boen pe-
. . . . t
berta, was sent ou
Frank Caruthers.
OM Ynnicn.
Thtre Is n farmer in Vontura Couo*
ly. California, wh ose namo is Stubble,
field and anothor namod Haymaker,
U>s Angeles still another honost
granger who bears the euphonious
•-•*•* 5 Sir*ci , -i
tivo form. His conception of tho
events captivates tho car with its first
chord, and in tho oxooutlon that fol-
lows ho iinitutos tho muslo of tho lifo
aud drums, tho charge of tho cavalry,
the thunder of tho buttorioe, and iho
agony of tho wounded and dying so
faithfully that a croat martial
panorama seems to float through the
fancy of tho hearer.
When a nioro lad Tom would con-
coal himself in his master's house,
and after midniglft creep into tho
parlor and play tho tame airs with
mistress had ontor-
&na is passing the closing days of his
Ufe amid the pathetio scoucs of an ln-
lano asylum.
Tom in tho days of slavery was tho
property of Gen. Jamos N. Bothuno,
says a writer in tho Chicago Tlmos, a
planter of Goorgia, who, &fter the war,
moved to Virginia, and took up his
rosidonoo on an ostato near tho town
A note from Herbert was inclosed with Warronton. ono of tho prettiost vil-
^.i\vho ~nrTa dass"j
sors. It gives us absolutely no Inform- spot in tho history of tho war, md
atlon as to where she Is or why she loft noted thou as now for its cultivated
US. Now that we are assured of her be- and pleasure-loving people. Here il
absence is more than regret—it Is In fact Blue Ridge mountains, that ' Blind
serious annoyance. We find it quite a Tom's" genius unfolded itsolf. found a
strain to answer questions about her ront in that ntiuosphero of refinement
WNar.yynuetX.nwh7ch\>orreHer. and culture, and flnaHy ufnUhod tho
bert's haudwrltlng was the first opened world.
by CarutheiS| and of course he read His inasterplooe, "Tho Battle of
Beatrloe'sletier before he read Herbert's. Manassas" (which was fought a fow
By and by bo turned to see what else .. .x . _i„„ o ,
Fate had brought him. miles a\ray), is a miraclo of imnglno.
Uaruthers found among other letters
one addressed In a woman's haml-wr't-
ing. It had boen sent to Oxford and at
Oxford re-directed to London. He open-
ed it carelessly and fouud It oontained a
half sheet of note paper, on which was
written: "Remember your promise.
Wait; oh, be patient and wait!"
He took the note which he had crump-
led up and tossed away: he spread it out
and read It again, lie found, moreover,
that It had been written on paper similar
to that used by Beatrice, and upon turn-
ing it over he saw on the back a few
words In pencil They were written so
faintly that he had to carry the note to a
strong light In order to decipher them.
The words were "Madontmdi Tempi," w,, . hl
and to the best of his belief, a. the ex- which Bis youn
perts say wlien g vlng ovidenoe, the tainod her guests a few hours boforo,
handwriting was Beatrice's. bolLg cautious to suppress his notes
What did tho words mean,and how far by piacinff his foot on tho "soft" pedal.
fB00D*,.001* irrcr U1.
di Tempi must be the name of a picture, diversion and reprimanded. I ho chil-
But what picture? Where was it to be drou of tho household, dolightod with
found? his marvelous powers, encouraged him
nelf[ bat be^ad n friend, a^Tr Burneui to play on ,11* o.caslou. by .toUth.
who was one of the inner olrole of art But his genius soon bocamo so inuni-
worshippers and a recognlied authority, f0gt that his musf,or found it to Jii^ in-
and to him he went lor Information. u,rost to llavo lt cultivated uud turned
After considerable desultory talk on
subjects very remote from he object of 10 pronu
the visit, Caruthers said: Tom has beon a simpleton from bis
"Do you know any picture called tho j birth. As uu evidenoo of his mental
MCn'f»drtKleyln« Caruthers J',eakn.<;"s h.°
learned that the famous picture was in a himself by clapping Ills hands and up-
gallery in Munich, and hastily leaving poarod as if in a tit, of ecstacy after
his friend, repaired to his hotel and at , performance
once made preparations to go to thatclty. AUhoueh nature fftshtoDod him aim-
plo-mindod sho gracefully atonod for
(lis shortcoming, and atunod his gen
tub truth at laht. j tie soul to a wondrous harmony.
Csruthers reached Munich late at night. ' Previous to his retirement ho could
He wont straight to that couiforatble ho- j rcpr0(juc0 the notos of tho moat oxtra-
tel. the Four Seasons, and, feeling that ' . , r- < . . 1
the hour was too late to begin Ills re- prdinary performers. Eminent mv -
searches, supped and went to bed. In j-sans who havo testod his acumen lor
spite of his excilemeut at the thought of jmislc agree that ho ha-? tho finest na-
bnlng in the same town with Beatrice,he u ear for QUO who was born blind
slept soundly, and in the morniig Car- .... .
uttiers arose refreshed and eager to be- ^a8 over come under tholr jio-
gin the quest.
So lar as h« could fee, his only chance
of finding Beatrice was meeting her In —
the publio streets; his only plan was to Tho Volco or the People
walk about those streets until he met b'T. Beaches us—or phould do bo through tho
At any rate ho#would do nothing but this n;iilot-box. T : • is the medium through
lor tho next few days. If unsuccessful , which it ought to speak la ciiu lon tcin-s.
ho would then think whether he could Hul there other ineans by whh-h the peo#
apply to such persona aa^might be able j "t-
to tell hlni what strangers were living I11 Ku'-connfui or iiusuoce^: :vilnro t! iu
Munich. ... I popular admonitions as they aro heard dir.-
Keeplng what seemed the principal l imetly or faintly II it ImalUi. tho «rand
and most populous streets he found him- desideratum, appeals to us all. The avenue In
self once more In front of his hotel. Ho <iy w,,loll-l)ar
Alitflo son of Mr. Willard Scars, living
at Cairo, illlttouri, was kicked in tho head
by a inula Tho Loft side of tho head was
crushed 1 0, aud the child's brains were
oozing out when medical assistance ar-
rived, •—
Don't!—11 a dealor offers you a bottle
of Dr. Bull' s Cough Syrup without wrap-
per or labels, or in a mutilated condi-
tion, don't touch lt—don't buy it at any
prlej, thor e is something wrong—it may
bo a dang* rousor worthless counterfeit.
Insist upon getting a perfect, unbroken,
genuine package.
'n behind it?
CHAPTER XXX.
Through shipments of grain via Chicago
have boeu c locked.
To all whom it may concern.- As praln of
tho wrist or ankles is not an uncommon
occurrence. It is well to know that a
few applications of Salvation Oil well
rubbed in will invarlbly produce tho de-
aired result in an entire cure. Price
cents.
MYonr Own Physician
,t t!" proprietors
•rli Komedy offer
.11 incurable case
riti ail, you
lakors of a inedi-
" There's soin ■ l
Thfit's what you
when you read tha
of l)r. Sage's C'atar
^500 roward for
of Catarrh. Itat] 11
think, to find th<
cine trying to prove that they bo-
lievo in it. "Thcro must bo some-
thing back of it 1"
Hut it's a plain, square or r, made
in goe'd faith. Tho only 1 Ling (hat's
back of it is the Itemc ly. it cures
Catarrh in tlie Head. To its mild,
ftVssUmony reflecting upon Florence St. SOOthinfif, clcansiii i* &S !•• heftllQff
John's character was introduced during1 properties, the ^ rst ( }*': '1,
the trial of her suit for divorce in Loudoa | ,ltl matter how k 1 or of i • /
standing. It has a record that
goes back for 25 years, if, doesn't
Is a book worth its weight in gold, j g-mpjy rcjj0V0 — ^ 1 T. :i and
It is -writton »y * JJJ." 1 , permanently curcs. AVith 1 K -m-
known and mostsuccesBtui nyglenn 1
physicians of New York, who has | i-dy ltko thus tho prop eau
for twonty-flve years beon a student j m:iLo such an offer and 1 ' it.
of the laws of health and disease. rp0 bo euro there's risk in it, but
This book is included with every R0 ycr„ Bniui[ ^lmt they aro
box of (lartlold Tea, wh, oh cure, a|. t0 ^ it
constipation and siek neauaene, re- •' . , , . .
Stores the complexion. | # You've "never heard of nnythmg
liko this offer r"' True onoitffh.
Two land Iboomors aainod Bushnoll havo
absoonded fuotn St. Paul,Minnesota,owing
thousands. They wont through tho form
of assigning iu Novoiuber.
Wuost t I'f.its with bis liver, constipa-
tion, bilious ills, poor blood <>r dizziness
-take Beeehaiu's Pills. Of druggists,
25 cents.
But then you've never heard
anything like Dr. Sato's liemedy.
the slightest Interest to you." The scorn-i ber dread of losing her child. What if
")o wrote to Horace and Herbert and
Id them everything; begged them to
harmless deciet which she
ful emphasis laid on the last word flicked
ilp.
ho echoed, with
laps so.
mocking laugii. "Ha, ha! do y. u :hi
I'm a l'ool? Do you think you can 1 ,
me in with your studied < Don't j
xnow you're dying to know who I aui
and alfabout me!"
"I know a good deal already," said
Frank, in scathing tones. "If I felt any
wish to know mare 1 should apply to
Scotland Yard, or wherever tne proper
office mav be."
This taunt was moro than even the
most amiable ticket-of-leave man could
be expected to let pass. It finished Her-
vey entirely. He boiled over. With the
violent expletive which invariably ac-
companies such an act ho strucic out
lull at the speaker.
After parrying Hervey's blow, hesim
ply Jerked out his right arm to the very
beet of his knowledge and agility,
throwing the whole weight of bis body
into it, and, in the language of what may
now be called the revived prize ring,
"got well home."
were the only two blows struck
this reason; Hervey, .vhen he
ii Frank's blow, was standing on
idlng, He staggered back and
•eadlong down tho steep stairs,
ed as if bis neck must be broken,
er, he gathered himself up,
gioined as in pain, shook his list at the
victor, swore, and then found his way
out. Caruthers roturned to his papers,
but the reflections to whic h this inter-
view gavo rise made his aftornoon a
blank so far as litersry work went.
Two days after this his friend Field
called on him. "I sa}*, 'J*ruthers," he
exclaimed, "you're a nice sort of y«ung
man. I sent a fellow who wanted a help-
ing hand to you, and hang me, you gave
it to him with a vengeance. Helped
him down,not up,though."
"He's been to soe you has he?"
"Yes, he called to-dsy—in splints.Said
you Insulted him and chucked him over
the stairs. Can't think bow you did it.
Doesn't seem like you either."
"I had the best of reasons."
"So I told him, but fie won't believe
me. "You've broken his fibula or ribula
or his tlb and fibula."
'•His leg! 1 saw the blackguard walk j 1
away."
"Perhaps I'm not rightabout the names.
His arm is broken. Ho vows ho will havo
compensation. Go to law, et cetera."
"I don't think he will," said Caruthers
slgnifloantly,
'orgiv ■■■■
had practiced; entreated them to see
this man and make such terms as they
oooldf Might she not» when they hail
assured her security and peace, face
such scorn hs the world would throw
hoi V
Then she l^gan to wonder If Hervey
had revealed the truth? If ber father,
Lady Clauson—hereshe shuddered—her
uncles know that she was this man's
■ If®. Although >'o had just been re-
foiving f> make it known ro them, the
thought of their being in possession of
tho knowledge was horrible to her. Yet
all 1 his while they might have known it
—might have beard it from Hervoy's
lip-. This thought half rnaddensd her.
Sho must learn il it was so.
She thought regretfully of that peace-
ful life at Hazlewood House. Horace
and Herbert's little womanish ways
seemed part aud parcel of the pleasant
home. She thought of old Whittaker,of
William Giles, of the other servants,
Sho thought with a pang of deeper re-
gret of Sylvanus Mordle, who had also
found «n her the woman he could love.
Sho even thought of young Purton'e
\« ellmeautb unsophisticated advances,
Then of course, she thought of Caruth-
or-»—thoughtof him more than all.
At this juncture Beatrice broke down,
Just 11 h she h»d broken down down when
she refused Frank's love. Sho laid her
head on the table and sobbed bitterly.
Barahreturning f'mm posting her letter
found hor so, and of course knelt beside
her. cried with her and soothed her.
"I cannot live this life," sobbed Bea-
started oil 1 on opposite direction,went
down tne broad Maxlmlllians-Strasse.
More palaces, more statues, but no Bea-
trio". At last he stood on tho low bridge
which spans the shallow but rapid Isar.
He stopped and loosed at the curious
artificial bed of smooth planks over
which tho river runs; and then he looked
into the little triangular pleasure garden
which lies between the two arms of tho
stream*
In tho garden on one of the seats; In-
teutly engaged in a book, sat Beatrice.
Her little boy was playing near her. It
needed not the sight of tho boy to assure
Caruthers he was not mistaken. Like
all lovers be told himself he would have
knownthatgracef.il head miles away.
Yes, there w aa Beatrice! The Madonna
cry aro awopt aside Bo
entury occupied tho (lo t rank amonK
letary remedies for debility, dyspepsia,
u'ntlputlon, disorder of the liver aud Kid-
neys, and as an effectual nutans of eonquer-
big and preventing uialarlal complaints.
Since the advent of "la grippe'* lt has also
sigoalizod lU«-lf as a euro of the couiulaiut.
Ancient Malum ol JCgypX.
Tbroo colossal statues ten feot lu
height; of roso granite, havo just boon
|ound ut Abukir, Egypt, n few feot bo-
jow tho surfuce. The discovery was
jnado from Indications furoishod to tho
irovernment by u local sorvunt, Panlnoi
pusho. Tho iirst two roproeont in ono
had not led him astray. Had Caruthers oup jjameses IL and Queon Ilcnt-
been a Roman Catholic I10 might have * 1
Tho miners In tho Virginia, Illinois, conl
company's mlao have -truck against a re-
duction! and the mino is closod down.
Conghs and ToMk. Those who are sufTerlnir
from rouuh*. Colds, Here Throat,etc., should
try IblowN'S ItiJi .NCll LAl. I KOCUIIS. field
only lu boxes, i'rlee 25 cents.
Two officers in tho Indian torrltory
woro dccoyod Into a swamp aud shot down
by outlaws.
An opldcralo of la grippo Is raging In
Macomb, Illinois, thoro being about 500
cases there now. Several deaths havo
occurred aud many more aro feared.
To Heroine Sneeesifnl In Huslness I.lfe
yon noed a #nm1 m. Haelt ns inay »o
acquired by mall; Bryants College liutlalo, N. 1.
Nino men and boys aro under arrest at
Peoria, Illinois,for breaking opeu cars and
stealing the contents.
It Is stated that the archbishop ot Can-
terbury, Eng., will visit America next
year and make a tour through thu United
§tatos aud C&nada.
"HMMt's Maria Cora HfNr."
Warranted to rum. . 1 r. fun .:.l. AM:
your dniiulst for it. 1'rho 1ft 0011U.
Tho Berlin medical society declares that
the present influenza is much milder than
that of two years ago.
Tho officers of tho dofunct Citizens*
bank ot Nevada, Mo., have all beon ar-
rested on indictments charging embezzle-
meat.
PATTEHNH Fit RE. How
Fashion. Himd 2(2ct.) stamp
New York.
LITTLE
P5LLS
complexion
punxylng
lteniitirv
. ltko lcml poncll. IIumUicss limn'
conveulotirc, Tm» . n «a«l«T than ■unar. . ddevtry-
whero. All gcnuinu Kooda Itrar ,'Crv;ceat"
Bond S-ccnt (tamp. You gi t J page book wttli samplft
OR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis.
shown his gratitude by the ox
of pounds and pound* of wax caudles.
He stood for houio time watching Boa-
trice. Now that he had found hor he
trembled at his own act. He trembled at
the thought of what he had to say to her,
what she had to fay to him. Hecomforw-
ed himself by tho aHsuraneo that he had
only sought her,broken through hercon-
ceaJment for the sake of giving, or at
least offering such help aB be could give.
After this he walked slowly down tho
garden and stood In front of her. She
raided here eyes and knew him. Her
book fell to the ground. She sprung to
her feet and atter a little cry—a ory that
sounded very sweot to Mr. Caruthers as
it wan unmistakably one of pleasure. At
tho unexpected appearance of the man
sho lovod, for a moment there was no
thought In her heart save that of Joy.
Sho stretched out her hands. "Frank!
Prsnhl" she cried. "You here."
He took her hand In his aud regardless
of bystanders gazed into her gray eves.
For a moment I10 could not speak. Tho
sight of Keatrice, the touch of hor hand
sent the blood rushing through his veins.
Days.weeks,months,he had pictured this
mooting, and now it had como to passl
[TO 11K CONTINUED.]
MAN DIMINISHING.
pendlture 1 ln£"'a scatod ou tho samo throne, an
1 arrangement unknown boforo among
Bgyptiaa statues, Tho third etatuo
represent* Barneses standing upright
jn military uttiro, a scepter lu his
jiand r.nd a orown upon his head,
jtoth bear hierofflyphlo inscriptions
und both havo beon thrown from tho
nedostals face downward. Their slto
json tho ancient Cano Zophyrium. near
tho remains of tho Temple of Venus, at
(Arsinoo. Holies of tho early chria-
tains havo been found in tho 6amo lo-
cality.
MM
■ t#V -ill]©
.....*(av.iv^a.,S.t..t«ntajh»a
't' :i,:\
? hoe Que
is, 4(1 E. 14 Ht.,
trice. "I cannot live it longorl'
'•My pretty dearl my poor darling!"
sai l the woman, horhard features trans- plowly Oecomlng: Less und I.e« In 8t »t«
firurod by pity, andamoothingthegirl's uro ond Strength.
wu hair us a mother might have
The Only One Ever Printed—Can You Find
the Word I
There is a 8-lnch display advertlso
ment in this paper this week which has
no two words alike except one word
The same Is true of each new ono ap-
pearing each week, from the Dr. Harfer
Mediolne Co. This house places a "Cres-
cent" on everything they make and pub-
lish. Look for it, tend them the name
of the word, and they will return you
Book, Beautiful Lith ograpbs or (Sample
reo.
A French statistician who has beon
i > an be ir it 110longer,"said Boatricr. Ftudying tho military and other re-
IqH
•I can be ir it no longer,"said Boat
. will write and tell them all, Tel
them how I have been wronged-—how 1:
have wronged them. No,"sheexcl
ed, starting to her feet
Wen becoming Larger.
"It is a great mistnko," says an ar-
chitect "to suppose that men aro bo-
coming smaller physically. When I
ds with a viow of determining the was in Europe, in Munich, wo gave a
r height of men at different porlods has grand ball und tho city authorities de-
I cannot do It.' reached some wonderful results. The elded to lot tho artists havo tho use of
11-1 he otiier means. Hois mer- reoordod facts extend over nearly three tho mediaeval armor stored in the mu-
irtry. Oh, I wi'l give him all If he wib 1 centuries, lt is found that In 1610 sourn there. There woro only two
'and th -u peace • a\« I y^e average height of man in Europe suits of amor which could bo woro
Lei tee go to England and see him,'' was 1.76moters, orsay. 6 feet9 inches, hy xjg. These woro tho suits of giants
fcH «i • rah. In 1820 it was 6 foot 6 inches and a [,f that time. The rest, which belong-
!I!ef mo wlcktd traotIon- rd to tho ordinary-Birod. .troriff medt
man but Lo" can do meno harm. 01„my, At tho present timo it is 5 feet 8| t !Val soldiers, wero Uio small for u*
Istress, lot me go. I can hear what Inches. It is easy to deduce from these VVould not tills tend to show that WS
old or young that we cannot cure,
guarantee every case or refund every dollar
Flvo daya trial treatment $1. full course IS
Perceptible benefits realised in three days
fW mall, seeurelv packed from obsorvatloa
COOK RSMEDY CO.. Omaha. Neb.
Wo havo made up our minils this scttsrr, 10 wnd . .ur
SKATE CATALOGUE FREE
To any one Bonding us their ad Ires*.
LOOK AT OI U NEW SKATE,
Th«r» Is nothing in the world like it.
PECK a SNVr/F.n, NEW T0RK.P.0.Do».g75'.
LADIES Only!
—"male REGULATOR
to and Certain to a dayh i
By mall 12. Hecurely aoal
n. COOtt REkEDY OO
Perhapa not, Il your reasons we.e ho wants—make him promise and put fgures a rate of regular and gradual QP0 larger than our ancestors wereP
(toodonRB. I don't nsk them i hut look ,,,»t iloivn in wrlilnu- Let rie do thin flociino In human 6tature and than to ~
hern, old fellow. IIo'h Kot nonioni j imil • ...r y< u r y denr. Hy the lovel bearyou workintr backward und for-
won't bo ahlo to eirn any tor a while, i i it." : aPP'y i1118 woiKing DacKwara ana I or i,ow'« Tlil.1
Don't you think you oughf to tlo aouie- j ' " liow could you Hnd hlmT" ward to the past and to tho futura w.offot One Hundred Dollwi reward for «nr
thing for him?'' ♦'He i < nure'to he in London. It not Uy this calculation It appears that tho ca»e of catarih that cannot be cured by taking
"No, I don't," eald Frank, "but I will, thero'- iliose woo can tell me where Uj tho first man attained th« Hall'sCaurrU cur-.
lCo7c «oS 'X"ik IZ ! '!•»! «"• Let U'° ""tn- sm-prislns average oU6 foot 9 mchiL we. ITA
* or t wo £ week until' h- "ttSJAf.or.H the ««g.. Tho race had already deteriorated U '
gets all right attain." i<>r din i i a em so absun'. .Sarah whs «ho dnyS 0f Og. and CiOliath was quite nuncially able to carry out any obligations niado
Field laughed. "You'll find it a eost h : i,v U(, ne ana a fool. Khe could travel t-> Joccncrato ofTsnrin'r of tho erlants. by thelrflrm.
.| h1oii » perfectly well. She could * oegtnoiaro uuspnnir ui iuo giauio. wrht ATnuAZ, WholesaleDrugglEtfl, Toledo, o.
.• tbia man asked now. Why Cominpf down to tho lator times we Waluiko.Kinnax a Mauvin, wholesalo Drug
shou'.il s'ie pot let her go?^ ^ find that at tho beginning of our era
I * was 9 feel
.gno it was
B foot 8 inches, a fact quito aufflclent
to account for the heroic deeds of the
_.nusement breaking bones like thin
"My d^ar Field," said Frank, "if you
kne«v all I anow, you'd think it was (
eheap at the price in this particular:
case."
So bv a Htrange Irony of fate for sonn t
weeks Maurice Hervey was fedanddoc-
tored at tho expense of Frank Caruthers.
bou.il s •• noijiei ner gor pnu luiu uu uiu uugiuuiun u
Mis. M r ' eined on thorns of nu«- averago height of man <
CHAPTER XXVIII.
by. Send my boy U
with him In my arms."
" I'm the 'whom lamb,' as be was now
called, « ameto his mother, and all the
I'Mioon Haatrice considered Mrs. Mil
. Tho more she considered
Hall's catarrh Cure is token Internally, artlnff
dlrectlynpou tho blood and mucous suitaceH of
the system. Testimonial sent free. Price 75c.
ja-r Dotllo. Sold by all druggluta.
J. J. Johnson, doalor in coal and ilmo
Omaha, Nebrasku, is in financial dilll-
cultlys. lyiiibilltlca. £.'10 i;0.
Dr* Foote's new pamphlet on Varloooa
tells all about it, and what all men oujr'it
to know. Sent (soalod) for 10 cents. Box
78* Now York.
i * u i n
tm HI
GRIND SS
. •• i urn. in. : o
stiLwr
FaT FOLKS HtmiUtD
";"TTv
I CURED TO STAY CUBEttJ UIJF,
_ | pil.ES
Agotft Purdy has been acquitted of com- n> :. a • i
pllclty In tho Albia, Iowa, express rob- "Z
bery.
9 MEW
LTIC
Entitled To The Best.
All aro entitlocl to the best that
their money will buy, so every fami-
ly should linvo nt once a liottle of
t'lin beat fnmily remedy, Kyrup of
Figs, to eleun tho system when
R: I
tive or billions. For stile in 60e and j _
$1.00 bottles by all leading drug(?i3t:i-
PATERTSEE:
Wm. P. lieotlcy was cowhldod at St
Louis, by Wm. B. Harris and his two
brothers-in-law for an allogcd insult to
Mrs. IlurvU.
VVN D—WinfieldKs Vol 4. No 51
FARMERS:
iqqll out i
You aro exposed to sutltlen chnugen of temperaturo, aud to iujurleo.
ST. JACOBS OIL
cures RHEUMATISM,
SPRAINS, BRUISES, CUTS, WOUNDS, fSOPENE' I,
STIFTNESS, GY^ZI.LINCS, BACKACHE, NEURALCIA,
SCIATICA, BURNS.
A PROMPT AND PERMANENT CURE.
for Infants and Children.
paladins.
!TIoha»nn»od'» Fllrtliday.
Mohammed'e birthday was colebrat-
but the most astonishing result of c(1 iQ Lcnrton by tho Indian mussul.
this sclentlflo study comos from the
mans roslditisr thoro
money refunded
•u trotu wuso» rat)on,
Omcha.'Nul).
Plflo's Remooy fhr Catarrh u the
Dost, Easiest to Vtw, nnd Cheapest.
hold hy diugRlulti or ht-ul by mull,
60c. li T. Uazeltlno, Warren, Pa.
finillli^ornhtni) Mahlt Cored In 10
d»»r».. N«» l>ay till cured,
a#IUiibI dr. j.stephens, Lebanon,Ohio*
Mfl UN, UN i
Eu^flah people, that an unr
not unattractive ^otuan in:-
annoyance in a Gormen vhan ir
town. .Slie also fan'. tt <1 sho
German languago b • ntt r than
French.
As the party had b'ft IV
vlded with no traveliug i
clan is tha
rstood that Iih must hi*n
i f nc[ aration, in which he rclln- | HHHH
irenchl ptl h 1 ml < laini to tbe bov. Mrs Miller ! certainly arriv
iew the : hit l grimly. She was not likely to will become so small tha
e knew 1 rr on tin. side of tneroy. i finally disappear'*
"Take plenty of money, said Beatrice. 3
vn pro- ' Gi v liitn money if heaskeforit. Make
him n; <b-r and tliut 1 have not conceal-
as tho society of
which pave a
honor. Tho
-empress, thou
Wales and
family, and thea
to his imperial majesty Sultan Abdul
the end of the world will Hftrald Khan, Commander of tha
for tho inhabitants ful and guardian of tho Kaaba»*
they
The greatest ambition of Beaver
mooViwportiui of Vii.'mouey;' «v#u.y «..ouey. Thai he Qounly U W have a railroad.
The ceremony ended with recitation!
trom tho Koran. All tho toasts wor.
drunk in temperance liquids, out oi
teayeot to the mohammudan law.
"Castor la Is no well adapted to children that
I recommend lt as superior to any prescription
known to me.*' II. A. Arciikr, SI. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
MTh« use of 'Cantona' Is so tmiv< rs.il and
Ita merits to well known that it : .ma .v v k
of suiMfreropationtot'iidoree it. 1 iw an*tlie
iMellfgent familloi who do uot keep Cattoria
within easy reach "
caimos m artyn, d. i) ,
New York City.
X'Mtor Blooiningdalo lteformed Church.
C&ftorla cures Colic, Constipation,
Four Stomach, Dlarrl... a. Eructation,
ivilia Wormu, givea bleep, and promoted dl-
pestion.
Without injurious medication.
"For wv. ral yonni T Iiav« '
your' Castoria,' ami shall *)• •"
do »o aa it haa iuv&i*i<»t' ■
results."
w The Wlnthrop," i-rt .. itre a .. ita a vo.,
Y^k City.
TUB cbktaub cOMPAK*, 77 MOTIHAY btbket, nKW yoa*.
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The Lexington Leader. (Lexington, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 38, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 19, 1891, newspaper, December 19, 1891; Lexington, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc110059/m1/3/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.