The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 05, No. 06, Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1893 Page: 3 of 10
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• ««CW Qurtlonlno.
In the neighborhood of cities and
l0'\8 villages market gardening offer,
ad vantages to ihoso adapted to th*
buiinoss. But not more than one man
In twenty will make a success of
market gardening, because only ic
tnut proportion are Individual* adapt*
ed to that sort of work. The same Sa
true of the poultry business nnd bee
keeping. But there tu-e certain Una*
which form a sort- of oomraon ground.
AmoAg these is tho Ueepiny of oows
for tie manufacture of butt*? ni
cheese or. tho or*ocluto'l p'an. or
where ib r« is a wide-awake, lutolli-
w^'<* over see and bear
a hand herself in Mir, in inipulatloa S
the milk, the pr: dairy ai '.lioi
ofier9 advantages the laf.oclatoA
plan, when one soUcts ;iis customers,
and secures price* way up, becauae
his product is t IhswiiB altitude.
The International A*\ocb;tlou w
omen Pharmacists hju, S23 actitt
a l 186 honorary members. Tho difct
•congress of women pharmacists Wik.
held lately in Chicago.
"
VIRGINIA'S EXHIBIT. *!***,I1 i« geneolosrlcal table,aho _
the line of descent from i'ocahontia
and Roll, her English husbaud. It
was interesting1, but much too long to
co uy.
In addition to the document*, shoe*
buckles and salt spools there were
models of various articles that had be-
THE MOTHER OF CIVILIZATION
AMONGST NATIONS.
Interesting «„d PlrtnM.q«« OuHrter. of .ulouei? or 1 iat *>«' | ^
' longed to Nellie Custis, her harpis~ i Grow fliea.
e a e o the feather of iii« Conn- chord for one thing. So many lingers
Wo Further for It,
An impassable gulf yawned between
their hearts. She sat in «t low wicker
chair by the window, while he leaned
moodily against the mantel. It was
BOt a lim RMTtDMBti bit '.ne gu J
between their hearts could uot have
been leas han 14 feet in width a* the
try—The Happy, i<o« pi table People of nave tried its keys and so many tireel
the Vlrglii stated
[World's Fair Correspondence. 1
NB HEAUS
frames have leaned against it that I
em in doubt if it survives ti 1 the eloso
of the Fair, It is tcttering to its fall
Over the piano are a number of piet-
IN' "r®s painted in water color by Nellie
the buzz of conver- ( ustis. Many of them appear to be oi
sation in thevicini- species highly favore 1 by our grand
KNOWLEDGE
sjs comfort and improvement an<3
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly uscil. The many, who live bet-
ter than others mid enjoy life more, with
"ess expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world's best products to
the neeus of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the.
! remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
!n the form most acceptable and pleas-
ant to the taste, the refreshing and trul)
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
Stive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fever
ana permanently curing conntipatior
It has given satisfaction to millions anr
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid-
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak-
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance
Syrup of Figs is for sale by ail drug-
gists in 50c am! $1 bottles, but it is man-
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name ia printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
'August
Flower"
"What is August Flower for?"
As easily answered as asked. It is
for Dyspepsia. It is a special rem-
edy for the Stomach and Liver.—
Nqthing more than this. We believe
August Flower euros Dyspepsia.
We know it will. We have reasons
for knowing it. To-day has an
honored place in every town and
country store, possesses one of the
largest manufacturing plants in the
country, and sells everywhere. The
reason is simple. 11 does one thing,
and does it right. It cures dyspepsia W
CURES RISING
BR.EA5T .-.
"MOTHEB'S FRIEND" BJfefSB
eueren child-bearing Woman, i have 1 eon a
in id-wife lor many years, and in each a o
where ''Mother's Friend" had been used i; lias
accomplished wonders and relieved n.tich
suffering. It is the best remedy for rh'inir of
the breast known, and worth the j rice lor that
aloac. Mitt. M. M. Bit' fftf.n,
Montgomery, Ala.
Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receii.?
©f price, $1.50 per bottle.
BRADPIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Bold by all druggists. CM.
ty of the Virginia
building that flat-
ten irg and broad-
ening of the "a1'
and that elimina-
tion of the liquids
which proclaim the
patron age to be
preponderati n gl y
southern. One
hears appeals to
"Cous'n Em" nnd "Aunt Sue ' and
"Mollie," while the small minority of
mothers, where eut-out paper patterns
were laid upon the cardboard, and the
outlines thus obtained mysteriously
eclored afterward.
There were peaches and gripes an'l
roses, buttertiies and bird's nests,
cherries and a blue jay, not much!
faded, which could be recognized in-
stantly by its top-knot and its sky-
colored coat
Best of all, however, is a picture of
the artist herself as she was when she
was Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, at the aire
humble captains and colone s is lost in °* It is a beautiful old face, with
a large and powerful majority of (lark. expressive eyes, and tine, sy net-
higher rank. rical features - a face that would at-
The Virginia building is certainly, tract and hold one. even if its identity
an admirable lvproluction of the his- j were not known. There is a wide flre-
toric house ov erlooking the Potomac. I plat'e with brass fender and andirons.
The pia/./.a, the low ceiling, and the au^ near by is Dolly Madison's old
dormer windows are all there, and,
but for the ebb and How of ' he throngs
of visitors, vou would hardly be sur-
prised to see the Father of his Country
and his estimable but somewhat domi-
neering wife step to the threshold to
bid you welcome However, if they
do not, Mrs iteale, the commissioner,
does, and a charming representative of
the Virginia matron she is. You are
made to feel that all there is to be
seen and le>media placed freely at
disposal.
Ote important personage is £arah
Washington, Mrs. Beale's colored at-
tendant—-a d rect descfendant of the
old ashington house servants, proud
of her name and of the worthy ances-
tors who adopted it. She is grave,
dignified, and courteous as becomes
her place and name, and in her one
may behold a typical survival of the
servant of the old school.
The daily increasing crowds made
it extremely difficult to see anything
like these Virginia relics, shown as the motkt vernon stairway.
tliey are in a somewhat restricted ! piano, brought from the home ot
spate. One must pitientlv wait his President Madison at Montpelier,
turn uatu the throngs collected be- Orange county, Virginia, which is now
fore some historic jug or platter make owned bv tieorge C. Shackelford. Like
up their minds to move on. Or he may j the Nellie Custis model it has suffered
stand on tiptoe, if he be short of stat- | from thoughtless dandling, and as I
ure, or peep over the shoulders of | paused for an instant, two persons at
some interposing giant; or peer this j the same time were trying to extract
way or that around the p nderons I a tune from its yellow kev , two dif-
tigure of some woman whose back is j ferent tunes at that. A duet might
°S ^foad as mantle of [ have been a little less disastrous,
charity. | tlie east room there is a priceless
Thero were tews in ais voice as he
>ke.
"I can nwer"—
By a supreme exercise of muscular
Wtivity he swalio ved few sobs.
"love another "
"Then"
Her hands were t.ined tightly to-
fethor.
"if you speak truly, 1 don't see
Chat you have ar.y further use for this
Urge diauiocd rii!;r
After the inti i char.tre of the conven-
tional civilities i.s.ial upon such occa-
sions he withdrew.—LcIroit Tribune.
Cream of Tartar and Soda
Have uses in cooking well known to every housekeeper ; but
the method of refining them to mate them chemically pure,
a., of m.xing them together so as to produce their greatest
leavening power and best results whea combined, is a matter of
great exactness, requiring the most exn«t knowledge and skill.
| RoyaS Baking Powder
THE VISION OF BIRDS.
Anni Ella —11 You'll have to take
*idc l icit. I'm afraid. The sign navs,
No dogs allowed in the park.' " Eva—
"But. auntie. Fido is not a loud dog.
le's the most silentest little fellow in
tie world."—Harper's Young People.
ili £i£n Misunderstood.
"l would not have broken ray
♦ledge," said a backsliding tippler re-
■?nt.ly, "but for an infernally stupid It Is Often Microscopic nnd More
&rkeeper. . j Acute Than Man's.
"The man was stone deaf." he eon- Hirds have very acute vision, per-
..mied, and 1 had grown tired of haps the most acute of anv creature,
innking sarsaparilla and gingsr ale. and the sense is also more widely dif-
. wanted a lemonade nnd tried to J fused c^er the retina than is the case
vder it, but couldn't make Lim under-! with m*~ consequently a bird can see
| sideways as well as objects in front of
"lie talked to me in the mute lan-1 it. A bird sees showing great uneasi-
^mge. and 1 tried to answer him and ' ness in cousetpience— a hawk long bc-
iiwde -figns oJ mixing a drink with a f°r° it is visible to man; so, too fowls
shaker. He nodded and smiled an^ ! and pigeons fiml minute scraps of food,
.-aade me a mil!; punch. distinguishing them from what appear
"I didn't want tc Uurt his feelings, i us exactly similar pieces of earth or
nor admit any inability tc understand gravel.
him. So I drank the milk punch, and i Voung chickens are also able to find
made more signs for a lemonade, but their own food—knowing its position
some how or other I always got milk and *low distinct it is as soon as the.y
punches. That unsettled me and that are hatched, whereas a child only very
Is the product of this knowledge and experience ar.d tho
wpenditure of many thousands of dollars in patents and
appliances for its preparation. It is a compound of strictly pure
Ktapc cream of tartar and absolutely pure Soda, combined with
exactness andcarc by *araous chcmists, and it will produce more
wholesome and delicate bread, bii.cuit, cake, rolls, etc., than can
be had where this modern agent of cooking is not m.cd.
T>c\varc of the cheap compounds callcd baking powders to
catch the unwary. They are nuK0 with alum and are poisonous.
is how 1 broke all my promises.*'—N.
Y herald.
Unlike tlie Dutch Process
No Alkalies
— OR —
Oilier Chemicals
are used in tho
preparation of
W. BAKER S: CO.'S
fffireakfastCocoa
r M
...m H
Irj'B • ; Icircnyth of Co
I / in with Starcb, A rr
Sn^ar, and is far
which is absolutely
pure and solubu.
U
VIRGINIA BUILBIMO
^ndely Prevalent Malady.
While it is perfectly true that iwamp vapors,
morning and evening mists along the banks of
slow winding, turbid streamo, and th < effln-
v'uin exhaled by the sun from moist and de-
caying vegetable beget malaria, it firtqcec^y
breaks oat where no such conditions ens-5 It
is, in fact, u mr.ladjr widely prevalent, of which
it is in many cases impossible lo discover the
« igin. But though its causes are often ob-
scure, the testimony, professional and publlo,
of the inhahitnntci of America and other lands,
leaves no reasonable doubt not only that Hos-
srtter's Stomach Bitters uproots this tenacious
disease when full* developed but fortillea the
tvsiem against its first attacks. Chills and
fever, bilious intermittent, dumb agne and
sxae aP yield to it alike. Liver trouble, al-
ways ] n .v nt in malarial disorder, dyspepsia.
jonstipatliMiand kidney complaint succumb to ; cold cut the whites into dice and mix
the Bitters. with the oysters and lettuce. Put the
yolks in a deep dish, mash or pound
line, and add a raw yolk. Stir olive
oil in slowly until the mixture is a
smooth paste. Season with lemon juice,
English mustard and salt. Then add
more oil untU the quantity desired is
reached.
gradually learns either to see or nnd
stand the distance of objects. Several
birds—apparently the young of all
those that nest on the ground can see
quite well directly they come out of the
-hell, but the young of the bircbi that
nest in trees or on rocks are born blind, j
and have to be fed.
An Oyster Salad.
An oyster salad, tested and vouched
for by a correspondent of the New
N ork 'I imes, is made as follows: Allow
>ysters to each person, pi
them in their own liquor and drain i
mediately. When cool, cut each into
four bits. Hrcak the tender young
leaves of lettuce, never using a knife,
as cutting destroys the freshness, and
mix in equal parts with the ovsters.
Pour over the whole the following
dressing: Allow an egg to every two
persons. Hoil minutes, and when
More <>at« Tliitu Village.
A tourist had visited a small historic
town, lie was shown the massive wall
that surrounded it and the immense
town gates. "You need to be very
careful," he said, gravely, to the official
who was his escort. "\\ hy so?" "Some-
time when these gates are open the vil-
lage may get lost."
I Car
I>y«i>H|MlA nil Constipation.
Whoop's Heston.tj\o Now Pill- sent froo
wit j Medical I look to prove merit, for Jfc stamp
Druggists,use. Da Snoop. Box W.,Racine Wis.
Dr
'l'o Allay Suspicion.
Mrs. T)i\ Mrs. Hoipoli used to be a
cook in a hotel before she was married.
Mrs. Micks Vou wouldn't think it.
Mrs. Dix \o: and ever since she
married she has been attending cook-
ing school, just to allay suspicion.—
Brooklyn Life.
The (Jreek phalanx was commanded
by a strategus or general.
If thr Itiil./. ( uiiliiff Teeth,
Hi sure and tsso that old ami writ tried rnr wly, Mia
WjNaLow'a Hootniffo Srnor for Children TecLiiDg.
The aristocratic arm of the Egyptian
I and Assyrian military service was th«
chariot.
The earliest record of cavalry is on
the Assyrian monuments, about 1()0€
1L 0.
iimptlott Cum
Regiments of riflemen were organ-
ized in Germany during the thirty
years' war.
Same Thing,
An Irishman went to a lawyer with
a case, but the attorney wanted a re-
tainer. The Irishman was poor, and
finally the lawyer said he would take
the case on a contingent fee. It was
settled, says an exchange,, but the con
tingent-fee part of
bothered the client.
Like Father Like Son.
A young man returned home a few
days ago from a trip to South Africa
f°r his health and in narrating his ad-
the afi-rfeemcnt I 7e j1?"® J*? hU '.lJther ho told him lu-
ll c confided his ^ ..a 1'lvur ,m|ne for S.l.ooo.
ignorance to his friend, Paddy, and , • j"!, V, swindle you," e.\-
nsked lor an explanation. "An' it is I . l.med t. 01,1 Inu"' "So you were
Every Roman legion had about ; oo
horses for camp equipage, baggage
and provisions.
Tlie Spartan regiment was the mora.
It was composed of 400 to 000 men.
Ii (ilyccrltie.
hupped Hand*
TlM'firlginul
mid Face, C«l<
' O ( lurk ( «> ,N.Haven,CL
The first regiments of infantry were
organized in France about 1588.
Hkkciiam's Pii.ls are a painless and
effectual remedy for all bilious and
nervous disorders. For sale by alV
druggists.
Spartan cavalry generally fought
dismounted as infantry.
the meanin' of a contingent fee yer
after knowin'? Sure, I'll tell ye. A
contingent fee means that if ye lose
the case the lawyer gits nothin'; if ye
win you git nothin'."
fool enough to buy a humbug mine'.'" I
"Yes; but 1 didn't lose anything. I
formed a company and sold half the !
stock to a Londoner for
-you did?" gasped the old man. a
he turned white. Til bet I'm the om
who bought it." "I know you are.
coolly observed the young man. as In
crossed his legs and tried to
verv much at home.
appear
Th elower hall is devoted largely to portrait, full Wilson Peale'i
photographs. Tlier,> is quite an inter- I portrait of Wr..-Iiington, painted from
W / 1 '':!,!n8r th«lead" life, at the age of 4(i, in the uniform ol
lng educaUona! ions of the colonel of .he Twenty-second regi-
On!n? Jt, nieu ' residences, ment Virginia infantry. It is a fulle r
e of these, bin . . on the James and rounder face than those of the
river was bui t .'00 years ago. There Wtuart and other fami-'i.ar pictures-
ferinrs r "me at'd artls''c .i"" before the evacuation of Long island
teriors which one^ recalls as having. ~r,| Uie campaign of Valley Forge
j 11 lias mo re tha n three 11 me
Cocoa mixed
Arrowroot o
_ ... > far more eco-
cauical, costing las than ono cent a run.
It is dellkcus, nour.ghing, and uasilv
DZOatTEP.
jold bjr G roreri eTery\7h«>r«.
^ ,4. ... "M*o
Madr* in til atylea
'.<•«. Lightest, utronpi'st,
•aaii'st - working, safest.
®lmpleat, most uccurutc, ino.it compact, ana
fiARSJM
most modern.
Model 1891 In !G ral. np
ter fire cartridges l tlie
hort nnd long rim ar.d cen*
tic rifle. Save* 00 per i ect,
on emit < ■! amiiiunitlon o\ er anv ot ! • r cel. ivpiulcr
hndo. Modtjl l'W i..,w ready In Si lo ami 8S-... >
REPEATERS
THE MARLIN FIRE ARMS CO., few Ilann, Conn.
:
j, iri'BtS VViifBE ALL ELSE IA11S.
I xJcrit ( oukrh tyrup. Tastes Good. Uee I
tn thiia by druggists.
HamsaaBSEis
'hP„P;r,aff1di,,„0D?0f th« Wi'-inesa had g!ven hio features that expression
^"untTs^1'aTtlcle upon Virini;e°r1r.ttj\wl,kh appa,ently they
wMrh*T"ib' lD thelibrarV there is « sideboard,
lipv, iw . • which, I be- extending- alon^ nearly the entire east
\ - Is at present it .he University , wall of the room, supported upon the
most enchanting claw feet, it is oi
fine, dark mahogany, with very littld
decoration. This came from Monti*
cello and belonged to Thomas .Jeffer-
son.
There is also a surprisingly large
collect on of books by Virginia authors
—poetry, history, essays, fiction and
like works predominating. With the
books there is a number of pictures, in
oil and sepia,representing the artot the
state. It is not quite so credilable, in
its way, as the literature, but Virginia
art is probably yet in its infancy.
1 here are several bits of composition,
flowers and fruit, but nothing strik-
ingly original or even much above
mediocrity. It does not compare with
the splendid work of Mel and For-
ft 100 Kewuril HI00.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to
(earn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science hits been able to cure in all Its
Itages, and Ihnt is Catarrh. Hull's Catarrh
iure is the only positive cure known to the
iiedical fraternity. Catarrh being n con-
Ititutiooal dise:i8c, requires n constitutional
treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in- ,
I 'tnally, acting directly upon the blood and I The newest vpiU nw KlooL- i .
eurf.'iccp of the H Men,. tlu .cb^ de- or l rdTr of !v , iu. ' W>t''
uroylnff tlie foundation of the «li-« ;oe. and <lc r of n lute.
giving the patient strength by building up the The richer kinds of dress materials
constituUoa and assisting'nature in doing its I have never been more exquisite in
^(■rk. The proprietors have so much faith .,pav„ n„,i * CA'Iu,aiW5 111
in its curative powers, that they offer One ' now*
Hundred Dollars for any ease that it fails to f
cure. Send for list of tcsl'monfsls.
Addrem. F J. CHENEV A CO.. Toledo, O ,„| ,1,™, w, .1 1 ,,
£ -SoW by Druoritu. JSe. and sleeves hehnv the shoulder point
for day as well as evening wear. i
A Restful Instltut.Ion. ! \ 4. „ . , , ..
ci 1 1 M- 1 1 N civet lias resumed its sway, even to1
Sunday-school iend,or (to New the extent of making whole pow^s
h l7l.K"PPOSP y°,Ur ,nil,"a 'Srv' il' " hil« in 'ombination with wool and i
come ?i)^un" i v-whrol'' enou' fk it is the favorite decoration for1
" ew Sd"olar^er inK Hin. She says I ^ *°,VnS mantcta- |
sue can get a couple hours rest .Sunday 1 Mercury trimmings, valkyme garni-
ufternoons, now.—i'uek. j ture of marvelous wings, spangled
, stuffs, jet and steel arc employed in
iag Dootsadv. in oilier coUmn. j millinery, together with velvet roses
.and mink or sable bands or tails.
Fashion Echoes
The tendenev to our skirts appears
I to be no the increase.
Many of the newest Paris models are '
I now cut with the long shoulder seam !
and sleeves below the
Sec Colohcsti!
A SURGE0TS KMIFE
g-lvea you a feeling of horror anrt'
dreud. 1 hero is no longer necessity foi
ftn imo in many diseases formerly ic„
gurded us incurable without cutting.
Tha Triumph of Conservative Surger/
to well illustrated by the fact that
RUPTURE or,'!r, "eli. IS now rcuti.
. , * raiij/ cured without the
knife nnd without pain. Clumsy, chaf-
ing IrUBSea carl be (brown away I Thev
never cure but often Induce inllum-
mation, strangulation and death.
TUMORS 0v?rlu"- Fibroid (Uterine)
and many others, are now
removed without the perils of cut-
ting operations.
PILE TUMORS.
other diseases of tho lower bowel aro
permanently cured without pain or
resort to tho knifo.
STONE il1 no matter
. , ' how large, is crushed, i,ul-
verized, washed out arid perfectly re-
inoved without cutting.
STRICTURE"[ i:''iimry p«=sago is
... . . also removed without
cutting in hundreds of cases. For
pamphlet, references and all particu-
1?™:, .®cn^ 10 cents (in stamps) to
VVorlds Dispensary Medical Assc-ia-
tion, Muiu at., Uuffalo, !X. Y.
"COLCHESTER"
Spai'iig Boot
C. 1'.
When you buy 11 basket oi grapes,
look them carefully over at once. i!e-
move all cracked ones to a jar, throw-
ing away the fermented ones. The
cracked ones may be used for tart nr
A Criticism Staved OIT.
Mr. C. K. Tuckerman records an
instance in which Charles Sumner
neatly evaded a tacit criticism from
.Mncaulay. it was at a i.oudon din-
sauce. but if left on the bunch would ; ner-party. when one of the guests
soon spoil the others, in sill market' a!>ked the American where Washing-
fruits much may be saved this way. | ton's body was buried. "Mis ashes,"
; replied Sumner, somewhat sententi-
The first regiment of British infantry j mi-s'y, "repose on the banks of tho
was organized in 1GH3. [ I'otoma
ceythe in the
THE ORK.BNROOU J)Kn.
of Virginia, it is full of dignity and ! stateiuent reluctantly
repose, an imposing and soldierly j !i ('onS(-''oiisness of the odium ol
figure, in one corner is n little three j c°mparison. Upstairs there are two
cornered table with spindle? le?s, dis- ; "andsome, old beds with curtains and
covered, doubtless, in i.ome ' dusty ca.nopies, faithful copie:
Indiana buildine,
made and with
lies of that, which
attic, its owner-hip and history itnre- stu.' remains at Mount Vernon, upon
corded. This and many similar p aces ! J*hich Martha Washington breathed
are offered for sale--pathetic evidences i !last- ''here is also a plain and
of umliscriminating poverty, which sol'd chest of drawers which was th«
spares neither "first families nor any ProPerty of lary Washington, 'l'hif
other, fol owing in the wake of war ''oes not begin to include half the
and financial disaster. valuable and interesting articles col
In a ease to the right as you enter | Motion which Virginia has sent tQ th<
the Nellie Custis room there is an in- exPosit'on, and which is a credit alike
teresting collection of Washington ito kc*r Publia spirit and her patriotism
relics, a cup and saucer, salt spoons, a '
pair of big clumsy pistols, and a pret v I Teacher—What are marsupials'?
1 tile snuff box, daintily inlaid with j. Hoy—Animals which have pouehei
g-old. f j in their stomachs.
In the center of the caae, well au-j Teacher—And what do they lnv«
thentieated and vouched fo- beyond j pouches for?
allcavil, is l'owhatan's pipe of peace.! Hoy—To crawl iito and concfn
It is of dai k red clay, slighly battered, j themselves when tl are pursued.--
and decorated with two red ribbons I London Figaro
'His ashes!" said Macaulay,
j who was present: "uas his body
Ccttlna Full. ! burned?" ".No." replied Sumner, who
rl he moon is like some men in that it! perceived the intended satire; "it was
stays up late when it is full. Pittsburg buried, iike the forefathers of the
Chronicle-Telegraph. " hamlet, and. like them, in his ashes
Yes. but it doesn't get full on its first j live his wonted fires.' "
quarter.—Chicago Dispatch.
No. but it does on its first quart. ehV .. tUlriB lears.
—Host on Courier. 1 . of bottling* tears is pe-
culiar to the people of Persia. Thero
The Queen a an Entertainer.
A pfood story is told of one of Prin-
cess < hristian's children. During* some
tableau\-vivants at Windsor, the child,
who u as very much bored,, said to her
majesty: "Oh, grandma. I'm tired of
this! \\ hat are they doing* it for?"
4'To amuse me. my dear," replied the
queen. riie royal youngster g-azed at
Iter majesty for a moment and then
inquired gravely, "Hut when are you
going to amuse us?"—London illustra-
ted News.
I he percussion lock was introduced
into European armies between 1830
and 1840.
For burin.Ts,M i n,-i >.K. It. Hands and
other*. Ttn-outer or tapwte exteiKis
Ui«-\\holo H M^'thofttio s, ie <1 )wn to
hV kiS®1, in
ditching, digging, Ac. Ben (juallty throughout
$ 'T^ONEY-ftlAKEH for AGENTS
Josiah AIlr,
it constitutes an important part of th.
obsequies of the dead. As the mourn
crs are sitting 'round and weeping, tin
master of the ceremonies presents each
one with a piece of cotton, wool 01
sponge with which t. ■ wipe aw;n the
tears. This cotton.wool or spongc'is af-
terward squeezed into a bottle ami the ! •
tears are preserved as 11 powerful and 1 0JI"dftlnd
efficacious restorative for those whom C.~iV-u'h0#1
every other medicine has failed to re- i
vive. It is to this custom that allusion
is made in Psalms L VI, 8, "Put thou
my tears into thy bottle."—Brooklyn
K"^U'' ' "W. N- V. "Wlnfieia, Vol. 6—16
• Wife's Xcw lUml.
Wcrid's Fair'
iy «ti
Iftiffllci
.'"'iTho^sf-an's Eye Water.
Moving Incident.
Cook (to Nurse)—The mistress savs
to be very careful in moving this clock,
and not let it fall.
Nurse—Then you carry the baby and
let me carry the clock. Vou might let
the alack fall.—Texas Siftings.
Sure Curs for Sprain, Oruise or Hurt S
sST.JACOBSOIL
You'ff tfse il ASways for a Like isshap.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Ingle, E. P. The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 05, No. 06, Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1893, newspaper, November 10, 1893; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc137116/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.