The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 01, No. 36, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 28, 1890 Page: 3 of 4
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IfOI ia TWf Qrifu,
It nevor jiays *o laugh at « u u
because h« has hayseed in hi* hair.
Baby's Nam*.
because he has hayseed In his hair =^"75ci
Tho great, awkward, hip-bralued brown hair
bovj. whw do not seem to heed or ' mi*cam* with the beautiful ro^of June,
«« .bout th. dU. way. oMootaty, " &S!SS,VSS.
Will COMB to be men of nowe.and . fc^rtM the rlppllu* wave* of tho rca.
influence aud men reuietuberudmug
after dude boys have cigarette- Oh call her not Itoae, though ai © > quees of
smoled themsrivea ft?to* oonsump- |H-auty 'mid garden bower*.
ti on and been forgotten. GrcMlly j For the bjoom of her firahneaa l guno ai lbs
U,1 A.n would Or thr mKt'nf Hi. morning tM —p. o„,
** ©oihfoHnble at an iee cream focep- tho heath
tion. Tliey had other thlnirs to W lu n Iter le* ea atrew tha pathway, herabarp
AN OLD MARTINET.
Military DrIU
dear to u#
and freshest when evening
,'Jlgy 11UU UlUOl huu«b i " urn i cr miw •"'
think of fhls isonly 'by ww of | *gm.byiyj.^ ^ ^ clu|U;rwJ
saying U) t the ohipper city chap around.
can never safely laugh at tho rural
(poster. Congressman Martin, of What think you of Heart'a-Kaar.
Texa* lu speaking to a friend of his THfkt and frrthest
SlU'li downfall;
"KVerybody used to have a great It loveathe brighteooahlBe,jeibloomaIn the
laugh on mo two years ago because j And ,n frrah beauty la wlldwood o<
the* Paid I had not son n euough to
KMttWjS syprapttTtt
league, Mr. Mills, who has beon
here in congress some eighteen O ibeo, dearestmaiden, thy lower name shnD
year*, aud who never blew out tho ; An<,mb|0inoru fein its sweet nrM for thee;
gas, lout about teWO by signing ro- ; Jf the aklm suille above thee, refleet In thy
E'ivrt." ' S ma"or'II,onio"ok'VllTt ti*-Sj,,-ofr.,irn~,to .-
of his entire Texan delegation aud Jf clouds gather o'er thee, behind their dark
named each man, telling tho num-
ber of years he had beon in congress
uud the nmonnt ho had lost by Hll-
eott'sdefrlcation. Finally, coming
to "llnok" Kilgore, ho said : "Ho
never blew out the gas, but, although
faring better than any man In tho
delegation, he lost about $350. I
call your attention to tho fact that
the man who blew out the gas was
overdrawn four days' pay when tho
bust up came."—New Orlcaus Picay-
une.
The girl who complains that she
Is always tired, and does not feel
well, ig'ln a fair way to grow up to
* #• the old woman whom we always
, . late vjth a misery in the back.
• j . id woman has pains where no
r.oe ls« over dreamed of having
I• ni11shohasa feeling of gono-
i, . Hlio is never well, and wo are
urn I' iritable enough to believe that
never siok. You know when
approaching by the faint
U|I|I1UUVIIIIIK "J
11 of liniment in tho air. lint at
ii.i time she was a girl, given to
it 1 . "mplainlng. Tlio complaln-
i grow on her worse than her
i i us, uud now she is an old woman,
like, and harder to pity.
t|gh so soon grows into a con-
slant groaning that we wonder
young glrU who sigh are not warn-
ed of their future hy the sight ol the
old woman who groans.
In the confliot of life, Truth',
voice is siient; it is tho voice of Er-
ror which wo hear clamoring lor
justioe.
fuld
Pee the lining of silver with fringes of gold.
The weary and way-worn, tho sad hearts to
Be thy mission or lore when the pathway J*
Wlion evening shades gather around thy desr
Let the cahn of Contentment dispel all the
gtootnP
at lust, as the stars crown tho glory of
night,
hv peace be reflected In Heaven's own
IlKlil
—flood Housekeeping.
tkkvhole.
When the evening boat, quite crowd-
ed with passengers, swept gracefully
up to the pier at Hlghbcneh, one of
the first to cross tho gangway was
Mr. Willis Tracey.youngest partner of
the well-known banking firm of Tracey,
Stokes & Tracey.
le wii a sub'tantial-looklng man of
with a fresh, healthy complexion,
ar, blue-gray eyes, and light auburn
mustache. His whole appearance was
suggestive of good nature, prosperity,
and content; but at the present mo-
ment he betrayed a little nervousness,
also strolling, aud Intent "Upon the 1 ~
same old storv.
Sra&fts* areas? K-gagfa—
r,t\^dyUxHV\^7,'^f r1 -ffw
the b casing of some l,,,ro 1,Utt®* longs, was in absolute command and
love. When he wn. Interrupt^ b> th. . f"' under control,
uneipected presence of Master llessa- 0f tralnine
my Who cam,• flv in* after tlicm 1ooS (o >h|)W umlouMwl ,1|;n, o(
| "wSv Rudo.ph! Where is mamn.af , #*'k 'jj 7T,«
I Why have you left her?" hi, sister in- , * ,^'.0^ wlng^le^lt" I
^ 25!'v 1 • 1 t -.,' ff.ir mo* l«rg®r thttU over before.
0\ I guess she s lot,km for me, w|>n, al|o||l ,w0 hlim|mi
She wanted me to go to bed ke a (wrt (ruQ'lh(J 011In| rillivo ,u,.nco
hahy. and 1 wouhla t. 1 in goiuf, ' rri.'ii,-ii among the reiuaining host;
stay with you all. | but then, suddenly, came several loud.
• But, DoUh.v. dar Inc. said Juliette slm |,.a,l, r. anil .iwut
sweetly and persuasively, you should , ^ > U10n, Thta ,lln0
not have run away from mainina. She ^ divUion B<..,lirnU,a into two
will he very nneay, aud perhaps think 1,,,,,^.,. ||„„ oB at right
yon are drowned. ancle# for a short distance. Then, in
"i don t care. response to another caw, tbey turnetl
•'But they will have lie trouble of ^ dlrt,ct|ou the oilvsnet
getting the boaU out to look for you, n| who HeU, llow wmo distant
sai<l Mr. Tracey, gravely. J ' After n tvw moments had
"Oh, my! what fun!" elatied, the word of command was
"Won't you go back my precious i Jjn lv,,n Rml a„ tllt, n,,ws lirose in
like a dear, go.,d little la.y.and let „m| followed the lead of the ad-
mamma know that vou are[safe? v„iue-guard. the old chieftain being
"No, I won't. I'll stay here. w|ijj |(J ,|M, (ront. |,„t [ noticed that he
Mr. Tracey, though hy no means ,|M not fly it- fa-t :is the nialnbo<l\,
enielly dispose,I man, could have , lWl •,r.lli„,l|v passed him. "Now."
.('lied the little wretch, and flung linn U l|io h ln;,v i-row with
into the sea. As it was. there was no j ||](I moat ;u,u((, ,,n;in 1)Ut |„. ccrtniiily
help for it. He must wait for ano her ,tn,ngth of wing to keep to
op|K>rtnnitv for coiicliuling his love | th|i fron, „ f|>r l)V |h|, ti„„, ho
" " among the stragglers bringing up the
But before long the air again
Figures lliut lie: the figures of
women.
It is not years that make a man
old in a community: it is the death
of tho men who are older.
If it wert not for the women, a
man would low track of every kin
he evor hud. It seems to bo ti
woman's duty to keep track of her
husband's kin. At least she does all
the writing, and knows the dates of
ail their birtdays.
h his e
dress she wore a gold-embrt Mered ' GOT HI8 MONEY.
■earf upon her shoulder*; also gold
rings upon her Angers, bracelets upon MlloI1 May, lm Posterior «' solid cash f«s*
iter wrists and armlets above the Ilia Louisiana state Uxtary Ticket.
elbows. A reportor of tho Inquirer dropped
The bride took up her position near (nU> ^ i.'urm,,r9 and Traders hank
the bridegroom, both sitting upon the yesterday morning and learned from
floor, but not looking toward each otb- (he ea8|,fer that the cash had been
er; hi fact, throughout the entire cere- forwartied fbr one-twentieth of ticket
ntony they both were perfectly impas- No 45,^50, which drew the tirst oapi-
aive and nonchalant. 1 tnl prise of $300,000 in the drawing of
The marriage ceremony proper now The Louisiana Htate Lottery on the.
began. A number of wax candies were hjth instant
brought In u salver, and then lighted t Being fully assurred by the cash-
• of the nobles. The silver wait- 1 |or that the *lfH0ti0 was actually de-
er whs then parsed round before the | posited I11 the bank, the reporter
company eight times, each one in turu started out to ,MterINIl,'wt.nHIS}' '''J
saluting the couple and wishing them ! Mays, tho owner. Ho was 'outid
good fortune hv waving or blowing tho with Ins wagon and team on > U«
a T,
■truments playing the meanwhile, mm, , the reporter.
Two lar^vclv el cusihuis having taonMi^sniaii ^^P" faU ^
previously placed before the the bride 1
and bridegroom, and upon them a | eVf)r
large sword, the leader of the theat ri-
„««• eniMA forward and went I B|f • it was my first I had
i ticket be-
cals non «."« - "i\o,sir; 11 wum «•/ rr,
through, for a few moments, a most done a good day's work and while
fantastical sword exercise. Dishes had popping in off my wagon for a glass
been nUeed before the couple upon the 1 0f concluded I would throw
- - - thmn. Nnth. I ftwny one dollar on the lottery.
inlty for concltulmg Ins love f
V And he wondered at J.illclte s nmonff „
patience and swectuess. and felt nion
than ever anxious to secure for a lift
companion one whose amiable disposi-
tion seemed a pledge of future happi-
resounded with the hoarse "t'awl
Caw!" and Immediately the apparently
pia/zns of the hotel, where pcopl
promeunding and enjoyin;'
the s
Our defeat is proclaimed loudly;
our success spoken of in whispers.
A loafer (s very apt to believe
I: t nls lndust rlos unnd prosperous
neighbor has stolon money from
Hint. . 1
We don't suppose there ever was a
man who did not envy tho freedom
with which a barefooted boy gets
around on a rainy day.
It is only a question of time when
t'fool with money will become a
wflse man without any.
11
OIV1S ENJOYS
Both tho method and results when
Byrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acta
cntly yet promptly on the Kidneys,
i^ivt r and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tem effectually, dispels colds, head-
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs ia tho
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing* to tho taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and ncrccablo substances,
its many excellent qualities com-
nend it to all and have made it
the most popular remedy known.
Syrup 01 Figs is for salo in 6O0
and $1 bottles by all leading drug-
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
« up* it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept
any substitute.
CAL/r FIG SYRUP CO.
*«' HMCI3C0. CAL
M£W YORK. N.V.
uud Children.
rw Digestion, and
, t'oiuiUpaiion, Sour
1 nd FovciUHnofc*
I Veal thy aud it*
< ria contains no
1 If property.
ted to eliiWren that
. .. nny prem*rtj<t)—
tinning and enjoying mi-
ami the sight of the bathe
the beach.
Evidently his search was unsuccessful
until his 'attention was attracted by a
voice, which called out in shrill and.
juveiiile tones:
• I,or\ if there ain't old Tracey!
What's lie doiu' here, I wonder?"
1,nuking up. the gentleman thus
prominently presented to public notice
liftsd his bat to two ladies, who were
smiling down upon him from the piaz-
za. while a small boy, in a Lord Faunt-
leroy cap and jacket, grinned a patron-
izing recognition.
As he passed on. a faint and con-
scious blush suffused his face. That
lovely creature with the golden looks
mill rose-and-lily complexion, who had
hi radiantly greeted him, was Miss
Juliette Bessamy. to whom he disigncd
that very evening to offer his hand and
heart.
The blush had not quite faded from
r. Traoev's face, when he found him-
•lf sreeosted by two ladies, who were
just descending the hotel steps to tho
beach. He stopped and shook hands
with them in a cordial, unembarrassed
maimer.
In fact, the elder of the ladies was
the widow of his deceased uncle, and
had, since his mother's death, been liv-
ing with liiin aud taking care of his
house.
He had scut her to Highbew?1! about
a week previous, partly to m*et Alice,
her daughter by a first marriage, who
was there as companion to an invalid
lady; for Mrs. Tracey's husbaud had
died insolvent and left her poor.
It was Alice who now stood by her
mother's side, quiet and smiling, as she
gave him her hand.
-Why, Willis, this is a surnrlser
Mrs. Tracey said. "I received your
| note to-day, and did not expect you
uutil to-morrow."
'•Yes. I know that I said something
almut being detained by business, but
1 I managed to get through in time for
I the evening boat. 1 um glad to see
vou looking so well. How are you
j cujeying yourselves here?" he inquired,
as lie held a hand of each.
••It is delightful, now that mamma
has conic," Alice answered. "And it
was so good of you to send her—in-
deed. the very kindest thing yon could
have done for either of us."
Though she spoke smilingly, her soft,
dark evM were suffused with tears,
| and Mr. Tracev's heart was touched,
lie felt that It-! had not done half
enough to deserve this grateful feel-
ing.
He looked into t|ic moistened eyes,
and wondered whvthcy seemed to sink
I before him, and why she drew away
her hand so shylv.
Even when he had passed on, prom-
ising to join them presently on the
beach, he found himself speculating on
this new expression on Alice's face.
It was a sweet, fair face, which he
had liked and admired ever since he
had first known her as a little school-
girl.
He had been accustomed to treat
her almost as a cousin, lavishing upon
I her books and (lowers and birthday
1 and Christmas presents; but to-day.
I afler a long absence, he had discovered
something new and strange about her,
; and now it dawned upon hia that she
I was no louger a mere schodPgirl, but
a woman grown—almost 20 y?ars of
a,re. in fact. It was something of a
surprise to Mr. Tracey.
"She is not. looking well," he thought,
••not as brlgfct and rosy as she used to
be. I fenr she is too mncli overtasked.
I wish I could persuade her to make
her home with her mother in nry
house, but she prefers to bo independ-
ent. .-is she calls it. I suppose she will
marry soon. If I had ever thought o!
her as a woman and had not met Ju-
liette "
! And his thoughts went back to his
golden-haired love.
Ho was the last of the newly arrived
to enter tho clerk's office, and here was
I met .with the information that there
1 was not a vacant room to be had in the
hotel, or indeed in the whole placo.
U otu an unpleasant s tuition, and
' nti, • Wipe less, but at length
I p|"W tho female employes *-
! 1 fie rescue.
I In tho east wing, which nn* ex-
clusively devoted to the accommoda-
I tion of •'ladies unaccompanied by gen-
j Heman," was a short passage way
! ripening upon a rear piazza. This pas-
•age. being ol little 'irVAno^n *hnt
h %y a door and <.
After bidding his fair companion
good-night, he sauntered about a little
untM the obliging linen mistress could
show him to his closet—which she did
with many warnings to keep quiet and
not let his presence in this part of the
house become known.
The place was more convenient than
he had expected, but he had scarcely
disposed himself for a night's rest
when he became conscious of voices on
the other side of the door against which
his cot was placed.
He tried not to hear, but the speak-
ers wefe close to tho door, and the
mention of his own name attracted his
attention.
"It was too provoking for anything!
Mr. Tracey was 011 the very point of
proposing- the words were actually al-
most upon his lips—when that aggra-
vating boy rqshed in and spoiled it all.
Really, mamma, I could have boxed
is ears soundly."
Mr. Tracey started. Could that be
his Juliette^ voice, speakiug in those
high and angry tones?
"I will send him away to-morrow
with his Attnt Louise," said Mrs. Bes-
samy, in tones of vexation. "It is too
bad that, after all the trouble we have
had in bringing that man to the noint,
tlijs unfortunate contretemps should
have occurred.'*
"f won't go homer said Rudolph,
defiantly. •''You daren't send me, any-
how!"
"Why not you bad boy?" said his
sister.
••'Cause I'll tell on you. I'll tell old
Tracey that you dye your hair, and nut
that red stuff on your cheeks and lips.
You guv mo a dollar once not to tell
anvbody, but I will. now. And I'll
hi \o your front teeth, like I did that
time you was going to tho ball, and
"Hush, sir-hush this instant!" said
his mother, apparently with an admon-
itory shake, lor the amiable youth
set up a howl, which was presently
hushed by tho promise of a popgun
and a velocipede.
When peace was restored the voice
of Juliette again became audible.
"Mamma, 1 made
abandoned trees sent forth
creditable rear - guard. These last
crows rose ami scattered themselves
into open skirmishing order.
Then the Gooerat at once proved to
...e i had been very foolish iu drawiug
hasty conclusions concerning his wing
power, for he at Olice forged ahead,
plowing his way rapidly, until ho
reached tho main body and took a
leading position. By this time the ad-
vance-guard had completed their cir-
cles preparatory to alighting upon
their old porches; but the vigilant eyt
of their leader detected this attempt,
nnd a caw of command sent them forth
to duty again. The old fellow
perfect old martiuet, so far i
was concerned. Up to this time he
had taken things somewhat easily, as
it had been only company drill; but
now it was the all-important battalion
drill, and therefore there was no shirk-
ing allowed.
The word to halt was soon given
however, and each detachment, nerchet
upon its camping trees, awaited or
tiers. As it was perfectly understood
that after drill they were to "roost at
ase," a terrible cawing commenced,
it seemed that each crow meant to lot
them all nmtorstana that ne
best-drilled bird in the brigade
The following evening, when tho
rehnent received the order to march,
there was no sign of their halting in
their flight, but. after scurry ing around
the circle once or twice, at a sign from
the leader some of them left the main
body and flew ahead till thov reaehod
t^ie advance-guard and the right and
left wings of scouts took their places.
Tho birds then 011 duty slackeued their
flight and gradually rejoined the main
body. The same thing was repeated
by the rear-guard. It became evident
that the General not only intended to
guard his army, but also had arranged
relieve those who were sont out up-
this special duty. In fact. 110 hu-
man general could have thought out
all probable contingencies and pre-
pared for them better than did this
••old black crow."
Next morning, after waiting for
the voice of tho General
floor, with covers upon them
ing, however, was eaten.
Next the hands of the expectant
couple were bound together, and to
each other, with silken threads, by the
women attendants, probably some neal
relatives. Thus were they truly joined
in buddhist wedlock. Ami this com-
pleted tho simple, yet effective, core*
ninny.
Where l>oe* St. Lawrence Rise.
Where does the River St
rise? How many can n"
question in geography?
- this
W,U
probably sav in Lake Ontario, others in
Neither answer is quite
correct.
I,ike the Amazon, this river has a
different name for each part of in
course. The lower part of the great
South American river is called by the
natives the Ama/.onas. the middle part
is the Solimocs, and the upper the
Maranon.
So the St. Lawrence between Lake
Erie and Lake Ontario, is called the
Niagara; between Lake Erie and
Huron, the St. Clair and Detroit .... ..
aud between Lake Huron and Lake Su-
perior, the St. Mary's river. Yet are
these all one and the same river, the
lakes lielng but so many expansions of
its waters.
Beyond Lake Superior, to the north-
ward*, there is still another portion of
its course called the Nepigon, a noble
stream of clear, azure-tinted water,
nearly as large as the Hudson in
volume, which flows down from the
great Lake Nepigon in the heart of the
Canadian wilderness.
Until recently Lake Nepigon has
been but little known. On our maps
it is figured as a much smaller lake
than it really Is. Itsootnal dimension!
are about seventy-throe miles in length
by fifty-one in breadth. These figures
give but an inadequate idea of its size,
for there are live great bays, varying
from twenty to ten miles in length. The
actual coast-line of tho lake is not much
t"ss than 600 miles.
Twelve rivers of considerable size,
four of them rising far up
NI.I.J 11,1 .J
tickets were placed beforo in. , and
I picked out til0 brightest, in my
ey"W.hat liovo you done with tho
I money?" . „ tl
"One-half, $7,fi00 Ib deposited to my
credit I11 tho bunk, the other half ia
held iu tho huuiU of the bank hy an
Injunction sworn out by a fellow
who claims to havo been a partner
"What will you do with tho
loney?"
"Part of it will ro for a homo, part
for a better team, and tho rest will
be salely Invested. I know how to
haul coal and ashes n/ul will not
change my business."
just then a colored cltlicn camo
up to pay Ills respects to the wealthy
colored man, and tho reporter with-
drew.—Owonsboro (Ky.) Inquirer*
Mhv 25.
Tho only tlmo a" man wishes ho
„-as blind Is when ho is compelled
to look at his own defects.
To say of a girl that she loves her
mother may tic paying her avery
humble compliment, yet nothing
more truly sublime can over botfuid
of auy girl.
Wlso men may accept flattery, but
they aro never inlluencwl by it
flrflRRi
wnuiis
0%;y
sometime, m« iuhc ...
sounded fo.th the order to march. Tho
I advance-guard at once :«o-e with their
evening. Alice Lee is in love with Mr. usual "Caw!"' and then iu silence
Tracey, and he is actually too stupid Parted due south, flying on a liori-
to perceive it!" sontal plane only a few feet higher
••Fortunately for you, Juliette. I than the trees thov had left. At the
have feared all along that he might wor<|, the other guards flew out as
fancy that girl, and if you don't hurrv right and left wings, but maintaining
up matters she may yet steal a march ^|l0 same height in the air as the pion-
011 vou. By the by, that Tracey liouso I e«krs;—in fact, all appeared as if mov-
wili have to be remodeled and refur- |n<r along an invisible railroad track,
nished, I suppAso It is all very hand- I soon as the advance parties had
somely fitted up, but not in the latest taken their posts, the General gave tho
style. signal starting tho ""'in ffrmv ln mo-
• Indeed, mamma, I've no idea of | tjon
TIIE FASTEST TIME ON RECORD,
In the direction of the nearest drug-store, is not too fast for a person to make
who Is troubled with any of the myriad forms of disease resulting from a torpid
or deranged liver and its attendant impure blood, and is, therefore, In need of
that world-famed and only guaranteed blood-purifier and liver lnvigorator known'
as Dr. Pierce's Goldeu Medical Discovery. Kvery form of Scrofulous, Skin and
Scalp Disease, Eczema, Erysipelas, Salt-rheum, Tetter, scalv, crusty, itching.:
burnlug and tormenting forms of skin disease, are cured by tills wonderful
remedy aa if by magic. Sold by druggists, under a positive gnarsr.tee of benefit
or cur", or moncv refunded. All Scrofulous affections, as Fever-sores, White
Swellings, Hip-joint Disease, Old Sores and Ulcers, yield to its wonderful cura-
tive properties. It promptly conquers Indigestion and Dyfipcpsla. It is a cou-
centrated vegetable fluid extract. Dose small and pleasant to taste. Contains
no alcohol, don't incbriato or manufacture topers ; is freo from syrup or sugar,
and, therefore, don't sour or ferment lu the stomach, interfering with digestion ;
as peculiar in Its wonderful curative effects as in its composition. There is no
other incdiclno at all llko it, cither in composition or effect. Therefore, don't bo
fooled into accepting something Instead, s;Ud to |)e 14 just as good." If substitutes
are "Just as good," why don't their vendors guarantee them to do what they are
recommended to, or refund money paid for them, aa wo do with all who buy
*• Golden Medical Discovery?" For tho very good reason that such a plan of
salo would bankrupt tho manufacturers of any'but an extraordinary remedy like
the " Discovery." To purify the blood, invigorate tho liver, promote digestion,
aud build up both flesh and strength, it la uncqualcd, whether for adults or
children. World's DiftPENSARY Medical Association, Proprietors, No. 663
Main Street, Buffalo, n. y. _ .
rnvniB ui ii. How Hi"" "" "■"
lleve in what wo have not tried. How
many times have you read in th's paper
of Hhallenoerger's Antidote for Malaria,
and Instead of testing It, Bone to tho
drug store by mere force ot habit lor
your qulnlno to simply patch up a truco
with disease! The Antidote will cure
you. Hold by Druggists.
The church does not necossarlly
make truo men. On tho contrary, it
requires truo manhood and noolo
womanhood to constitute a church.
Bo many things cost money that
you can do without.
Givo tho average man a chance,
and ho will boast that bis old watch,
while not a pretty one, is a great
timekeeper. And if you stay long
enough with liiin you will discover
that he has an old shot gun that
Shoots better than nilv of tho modorn
Most of this class also have a
•divide" toward James Bay, flow into
it. and its waters rival those of Lake
(Jcorge in purity and clearness I'
literally swarm with whitofish and
trout.
The Nepigon river - the outlet of the
lake -may bo fairly termed the north-
erly and upper course of the St. Law-
rence, not only from its size, exceeding
greatly all other rivers flowing int-
Lako Superior, but from the clearness
and color of its water, and other
general characteristics.
Whereas the other smaller rivers of
Lake Superior aro ••black-water"
rivers, that is to sav, having turbid or
stained water, the Nepigon is a clcar
Lawrence.—l"o(/W Companion. I t>cvor bean there. .
I Borne peoplo bnvo an Idea that tho
I most exquisite thing possible in tho
0|.i. way of humor is to ask unmarried
! «.««i« -vhy they do not get mur-
guns. 1MIISI Ol HUB 1-nms Mir... ,.
pooket knife, tho blades of which are
made of exoptlonably fine steel.
Poverty Is no crime, but it has a
wonderful tendency to mako a man
feel llko a criminal.
Envy does not hurl her darts at
Mediocrity, but thick and fast the
arrows fall around tho fcrow of
j Honor.
SfeBOO
lho proprietors of D«. 8AQC S CATARRH REMEDY#
StmrTOMtf o* CATAKKIl. -Headschn, obstruction of nofln, dl«charvcs
'■•"inif Into throat, aometiuif* profuse, wittrrv. an<l sc-fld, at other*, thlok,
■oloon. milcous. purulent. Moody, putrid ana nfTeuslvG; fjw «reak.rtn#>
lu enrs. denfo'Mii: otTen*l « breath; smell snd ta«te impaired, and sea-
rral del'illtr. Only a tew of these symptoms likely U bo
Dr. Base's Homed/ euros the worst taaes. Only W cent*. Sold by druartsU.
Tho menu men are alwavs in tho
immunity in which you live.
When a man is cutout by one pro-
fession, he begins to claim that he
;ut out for another,
who observes human nature
most closely sympathises tho most
deeply with mankind.
No young girl ever asks, "Is ho
rich?" and no old girl over asks, "Is
ho good looking?"
A good many people aro willing to
give a bad balik 11 chance who are
not willing to trust their money with
it
Before he looks for means to got
out of a hole, the first thing a man
does is to look for cxcusos for having
fallen in.
When a man does a thing that at-
tracts 110 attention, he usually goes
about saying that "tho people went
wild about it."
Bometimes you strike n man who,
llmdache, Conntlpatloi*
1I1
rvinedr
bean* to tho hot.
'is cent* per butlla.
KISSING panel alxti of liila plc.urj .ir^l
3 K. SMITH A CO. ** .
when be Attempts to tell you ....
sident of his life, must give his
living in the Tracey house. 1 shall i
sist, after we are married, unon mo
ing into the new west end. 1 know i
expensive, but he can afford it, I
sure. And I must have a more stylish | Nicholas.
carriage than that with which tho Tra-
cey girls were satislied. Oh, trust me
to have all I want and to enjoy myself j When United State
1. tL.t t n... nl,,n- in mnrrv n rleh - - . -
Before lomj they became a gray
cloud in the distance, and then melted
out of sight ill the glowing southern
•kv.—Ag'iiet Frazer Sandham, in XL
Senator Wolcott Tells a Yarn.
v.. ...... .... . ..ani aim to eujoj 1 ujn. ■ 1 vviien unneci oiaies Senator Wol-
v«fiow that I am going to marry a rich cotf 0f Colorado, was in Chicago, he
man! I owe it to myself for giving up j was> uk0 every other distinguished vis-
poor Fred. If only Fred had Mr. Tra- |tor. taken to the Auditorium. He saw
cev's money— -1 everything from foundation to cope-
"Ilush, Juliette! Positively you must I „t0ne. and was then escorted to Mr.
not talk in this way. Suppose Mr. ! pack's ofllec. to tell the latter what he
Tracey could hear you? \\ hat would j thought of it all. Wolcott is as full of
he think?'1 | fun as a goose is full of grease. After
"He would bo rather surprised. I expatiating in most glowing terms
"> «« " onawiiiwil laiiodilncr. "But j upon tho wonders of the great building,
not and speaking of tho projectors and
noot I 1...m.i...... tonus which brought a mod-
suppose," she answered,laughing
don t bo alarmed,
sillv
to let him suspect buildci
Dolls, Drums and Swords.
The doll is thousands of years out;
. has been found inside the graves of P®yP10
little Roman children, and will bo nea*
found again by the archielogists of a gomo wostern people imagine that
future date among the remains of^our ^ey ftrn naturally smart because
own culture. The children of 1 0111- , tfa oomo from tho
peii and Hereulanetim trundled hoops j " -
just as you and I did; ^ anil who knows J Th# 0|d| old gtory#
A little cough: a feeling III;
A headache oft; a dally ehlll:
A nower walk; a quickened breatn;
A frequent talk of eomlng death.
No strength to rlao from day to day;
From loving eyea ho fades away.
Now IIHs no more the weary bend,
The atruggte o'er; the man Is dead.
Such Ib tho fatal prog.esa of eonaiimptlon.
How ofie.i Ib repeated the old, old story. ^ et
pothalfBOOftenasltwaaDef.no the knowl-
edge came to mankind that tb< re wnaa dis-
covery in medical science by which the dread
niLiilil lu ur"'1"1 "« .nrlw aloirna
tiro biography
The banker \v!i<> hnsn largenmoimt
of money in bis possession might
easily run away witli it,but he knows
that honesty will pay him better.
However dishonest lie may be nat-
urally, ho knows that it would be
ruin to take a dollar of the great
amounts in his possession;ho knows
that keeping tho money saf«*ly for
years will niako him a reputation
that will mako li4m greater profit
than ho could possibly gain bjr dis-
at I married him for his money." j cst blush to President Pock's face, tho
"But how late it is! and I must real- j senator closed his encomiums with a
ly trv to get a good sleep, for you | storv. "When I lived in New lork
know I must look as charming as possi- some years ago," said I10, "there was
ble to-morrow." t elected to the state senate a coarse, il-
Mr. Traqpy indeed was surprised. 80 1 literate fellow from the Hudson Itiver
surprised that long after all was still | districts named Morrlsscy. It wasn't
he fay in a half-dazed condition, which ' John Morrissey, of course, but another,
gradually gave place to an emotion of , Morrissey was a rich liquor dealer, who
intense thankfulness at having escaped WOre loud clothes, costly jewelry and
the snare laid for him. He could have ! a blazing diamond. He was an Irish-
taken Rudolph to his breast and hugged ! man and a jolly sort of chap, but with
him in real affection. I a very dense intellect. Like many
But his puro and beautiful ideal of j others of his kind, he was fond of big
womanhood—was that destroyed for- words, and affected alwavs the lan-
ever? Juliette—tho Juliette of his < guagc of culture without knowing its
fancy had proved a myth; but—there use 0r its meaning. One time the sen-
was Alice. He knew Alice to be good j ator camo down to New York with
and true. And could it really be, as 1 POme committee or other amiI stayed. at
Juliette had said, that Aliee loved him? ! the Fifth Aveuue Hotel. Everything
Lqng before sunrise Mr. Tracey was Was new to him. lie stared about a
up and miles away on tho beach nerv- ; good deal, but was too shrewd not to
ing himself to meet this new condition • attempt to conceal his curiosity. Or
of things. J morning the senator was missed. II
The Highboach gossips who had had been seen but a moment be',
taken an interest in his affairs, were sur- 1 sD It was not thought that he had let
prised to observe that on this evening the hotel- Search was made r,
not Miss Bessamy. but Miss Lee, was where, but without sue .
tho companion of his moonlight stroll. | one of the committee found tm
Some set him down as a flirt, while tor on the top Hour "f it.
others asserted "on the best authority" j dering almlesslv about.
that he had been discarded. : rissey, what
But what else cotnd tho Bessamys away up here,
do, after being informed by Master 1 senator dn
Rudolph—who had peeped through tVh- '
the keyhole of the linen-olAet — th*1 j pau
Mr.Tracey had passodtlW^^Hy ti*41
apartment?
Mr. Tracey is v
Rudolph to whon
indebted for (
Alice.—Sat w
whether the rocking horse
we rode in our young days is not a
lineal descendant of that proud charger
into whose wooden flanks th« children
of Francis I.'s time dug their spurs.
The drum is also indestructible, and
setting time at naught across the cen-
turies, it beats the Christmas-tide and
New Year summons that bids the tin
soldier prepare himself for war, and cov«rjm roeaicai ■ «■•««
shall continue to beat as long as there dlaeaae could be arrested ... • •••■j -"-v
exist boy arm* to wiol.l thedrum.tlckH, "'u'Si',.''nm'.'';aJ&'i
and grown-up peonle s ears to bo ueafen- Medical Discovery.
ed bv the sound thereof. The tin sol- 1 .
dter view, the fnturo with calin; In will ! C"
not lay down his arms until the day of —
general disarmament and there is, as jn no disgrace for a girl not to
■ ~t. 110 prospect of universal peace. have been engaged four or five
Tho toy sword also stands its ground; j times before sho is twenty. It is
princip... ..r
piles to everything in life j It applies
honesty. This t
it is the
cable vice of c
llarleq
also stands its ^rounu; 1 times before sno is twenty. 11 is
symbol of the iueradi- j sometimes a disgrace if sho has
race—the lust for bat- been.
is, fool's-cap-crowned
d bell-ringing, arc also likely to en- I Happlr
dure; they are stiro to be found among | Trou'
the members of the toy world as long j for a 1
as there are fools to be foundjamong the
inhabitants of our own. Ciold-laced ,nva.
knights, their swords at their p! ,, /
curly-locked and satin-shod pri •<" , '
stalwart musketeers, mustacheil .mil ume
top-booted, are all types which .-ti
hold their own. The Chinese 1 ^
young as yet but sir
future before h' r.
xinc.
travels nlone, but
dutiful, buys tickets
i good deal about the
y 5 of providence from
the ma 11 who carried
gunpowder in the
to tho transactions in
and girls, as well as men engage
There is nothing coming up with men
or women, or children, to which this
rule cannot bo npplod. It pays to lie
worthy of tho trust Imposed in you.
It pay's not to tell a lie; it pays to re-
fuse to do any wrong. '1 ho safest
men in the world are tho men who
live by this principle: that honesty
is always the In 1 policy—no condi-
tion can be i 111 p I w11 • re ili-hon-
csty pays. All 1 no littlo amiabilities
of life pay as well as honesty; men
and women aro wicked because they
aro ignorant—most intelligent men
can bo trusted. Tho best, men wo
evor knew woro self-taught; they
learned their religion not in tho
churches, out by contact with tho
world. The church itself does not
teuch tho lesson that honesty pays
s tho world tenches it
r.isr f , H«nrou nfM
lias* Bfxu*l
Hird Dovli &W.
Philadelph!
Iood Co., 400 K
CARTER'S
" MU'JU- ! Hoatetter'a H
r Iu OM
safeguard asalnat n
3n which they cac !
Mwirffie effccta tbi
f<Dovon k
ih ;i anolds^e is a food |!
. ii-icter of the perso 1
• 1 ! «*ro been in the bu-i
twenty years, andhav
> mutter closely. A pel
s do and heel 011 IU
MTU is of p . -lonate |
ually.
1 intern u a mrdlclnal
aimful Inlliiencea.up.
pllelty rely hlneelt pre*
-a unhealthy climate,
ITTLE
PILLS.
Positively cured bf
Littlo P1H*.
.also relievo dl
tress from Dyspepsia. In
(life«*tion and Too Heart?
Katlii.?, a perfect renv
edj' fc ' Plzzlm
, tho Mou
, Ilai
Coated
• lit II llclt'S 1111 1:«<
frteofr
-If
acoumulatiog mou-,..
u shoe indicates au easy going 1
Hut if the toe endisoadlyi
f the Aud
ug wife
t'ikc the
sttue join
a marrlagi
itnessed in tuc
Cambodia,
tremendous
-,V . > UI
rortm beyond
hall whci
li:itnl 1 - !
made/and wltlj
Bind lulioveu, In dred to the bcaeh
and tho society ol ' 1
That was a hi
Trat.
attc
in Muff
7 Murray Btreet, N. T
.ft the pith
tho similarity ol
are iudigr
The bride
bout tweut
el-$ra*|g
therf
linn-
I on eit
11011s, c
r OlathearknowlM«fd
audiMMMv "'.""-..f
uln euro for tar a^olil-
at liSertY
societ.
MatiatiiU
5 : .tere<!
pwnUlai
'be II and feel aafs
fier plumb, wh
A. Sorlal
nd her blue, I
. mashers took for 1110 a
irtic .lm Ir inter- J and such like, aud twii
es«Ht Vrah 1 luta,,dl
Idle her soft, lo
murmur of the
wandered aw
luivo stuck to
, where otb"
iao wnirr, nr «>iurr rninu-
1 to benith, would otherwise i
- j.ui
eapeelalljr um-ful naa preventive01 the febrile 1
complaints ami dlaordera of the atoinuch.llver
an I bowela, which aro apt to attack nstivoa
ci tho temperate r.onen fiijournliiK or travel,
instln anc.b regions, and i< an exeellent pro-
tection asalnat ibo lafluence of extreme enid,
sudden ennnues of teruperaturo, ex|K>auro to
damp or extreme fattjtuo. It not only pre-
vents Intermittent < r remittent f«ter, and
... „ .. ••••V • | other dlaeaees of a mnlarinl ivpo, inn cru'll-
ho '1 es Whatever | catea them, a fact wbl«-li haa been notorbxia
mid manner. 8uch for rears past In North and Bnuth America,
Mexico, the Weal Indlea, Australia aud other
countries. .
Our enemy is first to repeat our
I . Hv misfortune: should not our friend
.ik out for the ;vearcr. -Shad/ ! bo first to heraUl oi.n^porlty?
...j. ie and mostly all criminals wear Tho first y«tar ti young man is
10I the toes of their shoes tirst. Why? away from ho\io, he writes letters
tecausc, as a rule, 'crooks' glide alony every 0110 of (lis kin, and to overy
.... their toes, A persou of little am- i boy and girl ho Aver went to school
bitlon wears a shoe 011 the inside. Ho ! with. The next .^ear ho (Irons writ-
lives contentedly,and is little concerned Jtg to all his kin l vit his mother, and
as to the morrow, if the whole heel is , does not write to his school friends
badly worn, the person is full of reso- i at nil. Tho third yW I10 does not
lut'ion and determination, U buoyant ! writo to his mother; ho gets mar-
to the point of brttsqueuess, and is pos- | ried, and has his wife do it lor him
sesscd of ability to both make and save ; — 7 ","77" 11
•• {- star j Scatter blessings, aud its blossoms
! J_ | will cheer you by the wayside; sow
Walters and Mashers. neglect and its thorns will obstruot
"A head-waiter of fourteen years' >our pathway.
standing," writes the London l'm/h: |jeware of <lliktuicnta lir
;With respect to the .talcme.t, ma.le | Cu(nrrll < OI,|,,iu
Mercury*
nr in is- aamerenry will aurelj deatroy the sen
. \\ I wnell and completely derange the who
that the |tm vheu entering It through the 1
surfaces. Such articles should never
except on prescriptions from remii ab'
clans,as the damage ihoir will «lo la t
the good jrou can possibly derive fr
Cheney A Co.Tolcdo.O.coutalnan
and la taken Internally, and ac
! upon tho blood and mucous sur
ttartiita I ayatem. In buying llall'a fata
I'attl',4 I ure you set thr ^nolna. It I* \
knowl- 1 nalljr, and made ln ToWio,
- *' 1 Cheney A Co,
iar«oid bj Pr mguta, pric
I iinpio. Fa -i In the sidi,
, i l oiti'in I.1VKU. '.'"ioy
roffulaft tho Bowels, i urely Vegetable.
SHALL FILL. SHALL OOSE. ^WALL miCF
iENSION'u" 7. "i""" "V:
JSurcnsstully Pior.njt. s Claims.
MARRY
A Truo Combination of NI0CHA
JAVA and RIO.
Pictnro IrfK? Given
With evorff llii.d packago.
8alo ovorywhero. UmImi !pic«Ct.,T#WJ,v.
/JR. "WKWp
ELECTRIC WELT
A.1VO HI'MrwWBOllY.
PATtmto Ajq. IS, 1887, l"""0Vto Jui 30.1889.
<) ilsti-akti.*' OALVAS10 BODY BEI.i
t CSMKBOKT .W
"i 1 * piKint«. Lumbago,Otntral
lierroua iaWUty,
Kidney
or. ow JULEMIC INSOLES.. ™ A.«.
A iao an Electric Truee^^nd J,*1*,®®1M^'riuU
OWES ELECTRI0 BEI.l t A
S80 Broadway. tlKW YUItK Clt?
IIIHE CUBE (orHLiCsitf BHEKHi
V aIJ IIIUi O.. / 3 KandutphSU, ' H'.airo. IMoe.tttX
canary birds;:
, DETECT|V£S
Grtauan DeUrllfe Bareau to.
FAT FOLKS
HEP CHE 1 u.iCHASINO
j -J "■'f'. 'V !.
W N I!--- Wiufioltl Vdl.-l. XoL'li
P ISO'S CURE FOR
Best Couch Med 1
11 clan fniU
hlldi
hy Th
Hy clruui
rftlsa
[#7grow J-a^ir in l*he light*of*
f their works, especially ij*1
a l-hey use 37^ PQL1 Ot, *1
It-is a,solid ca.Ke o/-scourin^
^soowp used f-ore.ll cleaning**
,H" purposes. All grocers keepik'.
-vers LABOR'S LOST to plcaso her household an<
* ^<0 death in U)0 cflort. II tho houso does not Iook as bright a3 a pin, sh«
Dr3SfekJh'na® ftr® upturned while houso-cleaning goes qn—why bliiu
\ • jjb within hor reach. II she uses SAPOLIO werythw
fcouie-eleaninfl disorder will be quickly over. ^
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Ingle, E. P. The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 01, No. 36, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 28, 1890, newspaper, June 28, 1890; Norman, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc136943/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.