The Edmond Sun--Democrat. (Edmond, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 7, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, October 18, 1895 Page: 4 of 4
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Very Amateur >n;
party siwgM "< h. ;•
dier fall!" Agonized <
tainly should if I I • 'i ;
hand y.
"Why. 1 (lidn i kn<e..
quainted with • M"i;
"Oh, yes "
"How Ion have yoi
••About three \ e:it
. "i"v CHASKH
a IOr I
vug.
Sandstone
XV ith Miss rai
dleback: Y<
"I saw her
this mornii.:
"I saw yon
•w.
on known him?'
, at ten per cent/
,■ you dancing
Inst uittlitV Ki.l
BY INDIANS.
LONG train of
white-lopped wag-
ons rolled slowly
westward arrows
the broad, open
plains of Colorado.
K: . Il Wagoll WB3
drawn l y f°ur
spans of patlen
en.
;.nd
well
did ■
i kno
eliiroiMjtlist ti tlii
husband kissing
lads
s afraid
Tow
on thought i%
'I opics,
look at tlidt doff!
Laura: George
Will he bin? licorge: Hit
he's a dog of any judgment, L
he'll try to eat von! Oct out
brute!"—Chicago Tribune.
"Did tin- jury tlnd the prisoner
ty?"' inquired ti man . <n;ecrnln;,' •
glar. **Ko, sir. resp
man. "They didn't
lie got awa\ lv\elmng«
'•John," said the grocer, ",\
order a couple'o dozen of the
vups and sanders and fourdo/.t
fast plates. 1 hear that Mrs
has quit doing her ow n
hired a girl. -Ho-'on I
muled the police-
find him at alL
muj
plain
s. lirunes
and has
ript.
Health
Built on the solid foun t. i'.u of pyre,
healthy Mood Is real an.I lasting. As
long as you have rich rod Mood you will
have no etckm
When you allow your blood to becomo
thin, depleted, rebi-d <f the littl- ml
loaded . «
provisions 'i r •
goods and other articles of merchan
With the train, besides
nnd the "boss," there wei
aged about l." years. These lads weie
cousins and orphans, and were on their
way west to Join their uncle, who had
made n fortune at mining and who hail
agreed to take then) under his rare.
The hoys wore unnu I Orvllle ami
Loxton Edmonds, and while they were
In the main excellent lads, they were
sufficiently fond of adventure to give
Joe Lowlii, the train boss, a Rood deal
of trouble and anxiety.
When they got well out on the plains
1 where game was plentiful they devel-
oped a perfect mania for hunting and
every day they took their guns and
scoured the prairie, always taking pains
to keep within sight of the wagons.
Old .Toe remonstrated with them and
warned them against leaving the wag-
ons, but they only laughed nt him and
assured him that he need not suffer any
uneasiness on thplr account, as they
knew enough to keep out of danger
"That's all right " Joe said "You
selves well sheltered from ihe herd, ho ,
they had no difficulty in reaching a po-
sition quite neal- enough to get a good
shot.
Orvllle. having iuu<4i the shortest dis-
tance to go, reached his position flrat.
He had selected th«e animal he intended
to shoot, and wan lying with his gun
ready for instant use, and only walled
for the report of Lexton's gun to pull
the trigger of his own.
Suddenly there was the sharp crack
of a rifle, and a mammoth buffalo
dropped dead. In a twinkling and be-
fore the herd realized Its danger Orvllle
had pulled the trigger of his gr.n and
another fine animaj dropped. Then the
herd dashed away, followed by a volley
of shots.
Citable t' restrain his Joy Orville
leap d to his feet with a wild shout and
in an Instant a rifle ball whizzed by his
.head, quickly follcrwod by others
Orvllle glanced quickly In the direc-
tion of th • Umber and saw a dozen In-
dians. scarcely fifty yards distant, dash-
ing down upon h!m.
Realizing his danger, he threw down
his gun, and turning, lied down across
the plain toward the timber. Fortun-
ately the hill shielded him from the
lavage*, and prevented them from til-
ing on him as ho ran. Otherwise he
would certainly have been killed.
\« it wan. the Indians reached the
top or the bank Just us Orvllle entered
the timber, and they poured a volley of
hot shot after him.
He dashed through the woods with
the savages in pursuit, and hoped ;o
elude them nnd get back to the wagons.
Hut when he had gone a fourth of a
mile he came to the stream that flowed
TROLLEY CARS flND PILLS, i JFAJtM AM) GARDEN. "™ inl"lons of fa™«s ot this country j
• who do not make on an average 3 per
the K alng News. Newark. N. J.
Mrs. Anna Burns, of M"1 I'laue Street.
Newark. N.J , i a decidedly pretty bru-
nette, tweuty-ii* yearn old tall, and a
I'lcuHiut couvl-i -ational'-t Ou the groumi
floor of Iter rc-ideme-I"- conducts a well
ord. rod candy store. When our reporter
vis.ted her store, ho in re-pon&e to a ques-
tion told him a very Inter* ungMory.
I atll about tit'J months ago shebe^an,
"I enjoyed the '/ury iv*t «>r health and
could work night and daj II ■>« mmrf*
Suddenly, au«l without any apparent cauae,
1 began io sufYer from intense jmlns 1,1 ,nv
bead, in my Unit- anl tempi*
distrusted with tlii- ae- 'iiingly i
lug i ain, I trie
lion alter pre-
of niedieiuu of nil k 11 I-
any good In fn t I
kn.i' kles of my ti ud
and tlie pain in i
more di.-ire«- mi .
store had t<* lo
so 1 was obi igod
pain at time* wai
obliged to stand |i
where I
tiiis way while I v.u: « i
Market St reel and th
rigid, Uliatiio to move i
trolley car came thun
tunateiy it was stopper
ii it the dread of it nl!
pain. f.
tracks, whether I
ground in my
death. My anxiety
and 1 had about gi\
1 iaw in the ' Kve.
advertisement of I n\ W
Here wa something i
ami I loit no time in .
Highest of all in Leavening Powej.—Latest U.S. Gov't tteport
„ a gaJV-n
thing oi 1 iu.
|.. l eep
ill led
that I
1 perfectly
link 1*111
drug htor
I box of the* etri .
1 iug pills. ltd oi i llu:
of tin* pill.-. I biv-'in
pain-, in my 11•• j ■ gra.l
for the lir.-t I i •• u. .
the pills and flie more l k the hotter I ,
frit. ! lini-lf I oi me.tber nnd
now,baring ta\. a on.. . t !•.-hccond
tlftv cent • wort!;. I n o 11. . .r ..-i all pain
and as happ) i thi lot - J
'legan to take l)r. Williams I'iuk I'lllsl
have xaiued tin ty |iotiuds and n
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AGRICULTURISTS.
Home lp-lo-!) l« Hints Almut Cultiva-
tion of the Noll and YleliU Tliernof—
llortlcnlture, Vltlculturo uiul Flori-
culture.
HJjJ September re-
r.ort of the Btatia-
tlclan of ".kb depart-
. ment of Ksriculture
/ shows a decline In
the condition of
corn to 96.4 from
102.5 in the month
of August, being a
falling off of 6.1
points.
The prospects of
jUie corn crop have suffered from
d.-outh during the month of Au-
gust in the surplus-producing
sta*i?s of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and
low:*, and in a portion of Nebraska.
Reporte from Indiana, Iowa and Ohio
indicate that though there have been
rains during the latter part of the
month, they have been generally too
late to be of any great benefit. Drought
has also injured the crop In the east-
ern mates, New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and Maryland.
Much more entjouraglng reports come
from the south, which indicate that in
that section the crop will be larger
than ever before produced. Too much
rain is noted lu certain sections of
South Carolina. Alabama and Missis-
cent on their Investment and ask your-
self why this is the caBe and what is the
cause. Is It hot a want of more reading,
thought, Intelligent exchange of Ideas
and manipulations of brain power,
combined with steam and horse power,
intelligence in breeding and feeding
stock, In plowing, mixing nnd combin-
ing the proper fertilizers with the va-
ried kinds of soil of our farms? This is
a subject that demands the attention of
the most profound and deep thinkers of
our agricultural schools; it is a subject
that should be more generally studied,
and taught and understood, not only by
our chemists and scientific men, but l)j -^s wc g,-<m
every farmer In our country. These | foolish nnd nu
things would assist in making farming
a desirable and paying business. I will
venture to say that there 1b no business j mg'ess phrase
pursued by man for a livelihood that
requires, in order to successful, more
thought, study and a more scientific ed-
ucation than that of farming In Its va-
rious departments.
ABSOLUTE!# PURE
Few things u
bogus dignity.
• more ludicrous than
<dd
become more
Petticoat rule has cora
raduy
Chinamen should
players. They ha
make good pool
• all their own
I'otatoc<i for Stoek itntl 1'roHt.
The rapid increase in potato produc-
tion by the use of potato planters and
dipgers should soon give us potatoes
enough for home consumption nnd a
surplus for the stock. Potatoes are
healthy and fattening for the stock, ' Pfty my addresse
and relished by all kinds of stock when
off the pasture. A few acres increase
on every stock farm will make a profit-
able crop.
A potato digger among several farm-
ers facilitates the work of digging, nnd
stored away in the barn and well pro- _ a silent Appeal for ic«ip.
tected by Straw from tho frost, pro- When your ki-lrieyn aad bliidiler re uuiolhi
, , tney are Diaklng n silent i«i«i>enl for help. Hon
vides a good relish for the stock, and di.regani it, but with HoMetter-^to.nneh inner
Hufely Impel them to activity. Thtfjr are in hniue
dlnte daiuier. and it is foolhnrdiaesM to what
•I have lr«
mid believe In It,"
\>ho 11 fuinltl.ir wit
Biux calls his doctor his biographe
for the reason that he is at work upon jatcrlectrality
his life.
How happy our neighbors might bt
if they would do onlynswe think they
ought to do.
"I wish to ask your permission ti
to your daughter,"
id the old-fashioned young man.
•'All right, said the old gentleman.
"If I can get her permission to giv«
you my permission, go ahead." In
dianapolis Journal.
If it hadn't been for the hot winds
Iowa might have had corn to burn thil
fall.
Prospective boarder: "Do you have
good milk?" Bummer landlord: 'D<
we! Why, this place is only fortj
minutes from tho city. — Life,
Ten-year darkv boy; "Mammy mam-
my, 1 can't reach the roosting place on
my toes." Mammy Johnsing: "Stan
on your heels chile. Ain't you got no
Boston Standard.
Parker'* til liner Toiile
.. II in .i' it, ami«" win r°u
. r« \ 11 Ulan properties.
i market, where nin-
iit a little the price
Fortune is lik>
y times if you
ill fall.
,1 iimt how II tlor- it i not the i|Ue#tloii.
1" enough to Know tlaU Hlndercoi
pie;.
•lief It K ISc I
DAUCUS CAROTA (WILD CARROT.'
k the (
eliicii
. I dol
. tt i
elitf,
corpuscles which Indicate 11 h
you will beconv tiled, worn
your appetite and Mlength an
will soon have \ OU in its Li p.
Purify, vitalize and enrich }i
and keep it pure by lakh
quality,
ut, lo-
Hood's
SarsapariSSa
The One True 1H<
In the pnblls eye. f
Hood's Pills
A Purliler prominently
Ml druggists.
don't
GET
wet.
fish 3rand
suckers
WILL KEEP YCU DRY.
S(nct mil i JMitv ''C< n 'i |
gimt mOrnr irohi f.n ,i:h.
1 tried tin* I'ii "in lie ii/ii,
ami to all (ijqwiiMiiii'ii mil
enrol. Tt nil ile hfiuliwhts
from which I hul hum ""/•
feral are pour. -11'. J. HiU h-
ror/f, Late Major I'lilted
States Volunteer*and I. .1.
(ieueral. Uiiitalo. V. Y.
CATARRH
ELY'S CREAM BALM ' '
\ t. ,| I', I .-.1 ■ . \ . - I "a i n anil 111 tl.i m is ..i' •■ . 11 • is
Hid 8or«>*, nrole. i* tlio >1 • nil«i .m■ ■ fioai <'"iii . !;•
•toivKtlin N.-nvtof Tuste ami Mii' H. I u« mini n
quickly ab oi bed uml f h ft r.-lu-f at onee.
K particle I* applied li.lo <• ' Ii '' ■' i*"1'1 afre®.
aide. I'l H ..t 1-1 a«i l>i)i .
ELY BROTHERS, 60 Warren 8t.. New York.
4M BAIW
«wivtn 'vi;
-
rover failir
Plllfl for Pal
talking al
id rlchue
laetor.' •'>-ti red i-orve-.
;.peej|icfor iroul.les jn
lorrns ■ f v i■;i!.ne- • In n
radietil cure ill nli eiihes n
id worry <.\erw • • I. ores.
;:ature. I'ink Pills are •
Milts a box or ix l> --s I
hod ( nil driijrpi^t
roin Dr. Wiiliain•>' led
A. \r.
"Tommy, tlie doctor
IciKHin* is apt to broml
"I know llul wo i
Wife i
four pin
,Mii-full \i N
,1m-: llnsbr
idlie
SPRANG FORWARD.
"Dad, what's u in
ele. I lobby. is that
ccomplisheil by nini
incr married a niirae
(iolnjf' '"lis was tho
tice lately exiiibited l y
cheap shirts; "They w
at this price.'"
- t• > tlie blood and
'I hey are also a
ulinr t" faniale-
Kiilarltie- mid all
of whatever
i hoxe- al ;")0
hove broke
(kissing lut
vlileh cannot be
A ;
mhI
cwing inacliine
B
loop PqiSDN
A SPECIALTY.:. :v.;?S
Itl.ooii I'oixiN |>i ruinnentif
]|n IfttoS.S ilarii. Voucan Uotienli il ul
... • fur Mine pru e uniler anie|fuarau«
i f \ n prefer to onmebere wen h
pninc. Mucmi*\*iit i ti ■ in uiouth. Sore Tlirout,
I'liiipten, t'upper t'olored NpotM. I leni < u
iiiit pari of t> •• t ■«! > lltikr .r I'.veliroWH fn 11 liiij
out, It Is t'ns Herondury III "OI) I'UIMIS
nc iMiHrnntee tor '•• W I : Uio in< «t olml I-
liate riiM ^ nnd « liullciice too world fur n
Ctu«e no i-nnn'it t-nre. 'I'ln* eli «* Ii m nlwn*s
Imllted tlit* li ill oi tIII* inoxt eiuiiieot pli.VMl-
ciaiiH. R.Mlti,UI)U cnpltiil Vk'Ii I * l our mi u
• limnI minralitr. AllHoflltC nrooUwi I r< n.. I "I
•nnlii i- i A.Iik ■ (IIOK It I Ml l Y t
30J Mwoonlo ieinpto, CHICAUO. II.I..
( ut out nod eu I till* atlverllitiutieiiI.
5KS5".KS:S?:ES5
in your Back, your Mus- ^ |-
cles, your J« int •. your
Head, and all diseases *'t
Impure Blood, are caused
by sick kidneys.
Sick kiflneya can be
cured, strengthened, re-
vitalized by
D?Hobb'
KiSneyPills :-j
They relieve tlie pains,
purify the M d, cure all CjQ
flisca.^es of which sick kid- qS
neys arc the cause. At all J05
druggists, for 5t c. jn^r box, Cy
or mailed postpaid oil re-
ceipt of price. {£3
ll'ri te for pa ntph let.
IIOBB'S MEDICINE CO.,
ItHICACO. SAN FRANCISCO. H
2sakks3k
well mmm
AN1> JETTING MAi'HI «' 1 1
Unt Fh f. llovo been tented and
all learranf'd.
Rowell & Chase Machineiy Co.
1414 Wr«t UtliNtri . i.
KANSAS i I I'V, MlsSOlltl.
•'JONtJS nr. I AVH Till 11(11(1111
Farm and Wagon
'5CALKS.
United State. Ran I. q Ml 51/ef and All Kind#,
hot made by a trim . . • iatw
F#r rrn tl«-.k Mud l'i «■ 1 i..t, addr< • ♦
.IOM - OI' l IN«.ll % M IO\,
illniiliiiuiloii, . l„t,K ^
patents,TRADEMARKS
Bsamlaatlon anil Ari'lroa t I'ateutai'lllty of la
t*ntinu. Bend fur "liivrut o .iiiw in i;«-t a
1'atenL FATRtCK O't AKIULL, aaliliitftun, U. C'.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Pi Iffgn. gru.
Hoirr Falls U> Kemtor*
Ralr to Ita VoMihfu
MINERAL or Milileii i i'«a*(irf>. K->r i*rtku
a0'lri * M, li. I'iiwi KII, li i . ^niJWnijlou.OonK
lilTCIITC ' " "
rAltfilo
may know enough to keep out of dangei'
air you may not. Lota o" tiroes people
think they're keepln' out o' danger
when they're Jest puttln* their necks
right Into It."
"What danger can we put our neckf
Into aa long an we kepp lu sight of the
train?" Orvllle asked.
"Wal, for one thing." Joe replied
"you might run onto sr.nie Injuns^vho d
take a fancy to your sculps. You can t
never tell where them rascals If liable
to be hhllif. and at any minute you're
liable to strike some of 'em lyln' hid In
a ravine or In the grass."
Tho boys laughed, allowing that
they were not much Impressed with
what Joe said. The fact Is. they felt
quite equal to taking care of them-
selves.
But the truth of Joe's words wns
brought to them in no unmistakable
manner a few days liter, and they were
made to wish sincerely that they had
heeded his warning?
Karly In the afternoon they had taken
i their guns. and. leaving the train, had
,;one to the south across the prairie At
.hat point the country was Bomewh.r
broken, there being mounds and knoll-,
to break the level surface
About an hour before sunset l.exton
proposed that the> return to the wag
rms. hut Orvllle objeeted.
"See that mound over there?" he
asked, pointing to one that rose several
feet above them. "Bet's go and ascend
.| mid get a good view of the countij
• But ii is getting late." L. x on said,
and even if we go now it will be night
by ih.> time we roach the wagons
• Oh. well, It won't delay us fifteen
minutes to climb the mound, and then
we ll go to the train," Orville replied.
Come on."
l.exton went. Of the two boys Orville
was the stronger willed, and he gen-
erally had Ills way.
Titiv had reached the top of the
mound and scanned the beautiful wild
country that lay all about them. Away
off to the northwest, at least two mllea
distant, they saw their train of wagons
entering u belt of limber that skirted a
small stream.
• We had better go now." Lexton sug-
gested. "It i« getting late."
• Yej. I'm ready." Orvllle replied, tak-
ing one last look around. ••Hello!" he
suddenly cried. "Book there!"
l.exton looked to the west, where Or-
ville pointed, and emitted a long, low
whistle. About a mile away a herd of
buffalo had emerged from the timber
and were leisurely glaring on the
prairie.
"We must have a shot nt them," Or- !
vllle said excitedly.
Lexton glanced In the direction of
tlie disappearing wagons.
"It won't take long," Orvllle hastened
to add. noting Lexton's glance. We'll
reach the train all right before dark,
and Just think of the glory of dropping
IDS Of those lire I'ellmvs."
The thought of killing a buffalo was
too much for Lexton to withstand and
so he consented to the Idea.
The animals were lu a sort of basin,
resembling the bed of a lake. On the
north, south and east of them rose a
hill, while to the west was a belt of
dense woods. The basin was less than
a hundred yards wide, aud the buffalo
were about Ihe center of It.
"Now," said Orville, "the animals
may discover our presence and run and
, in that case we want to be certain of
getting one shot at them at least. So
we'll divide, and while you go down on
the north side I'll go down on the south,
and If the buffalo go your way you'll
drop one, ami if they don't get scared
and run we'll both get a shot. As soon
as you get near enough you Are away
and I'll Immediately follow with an-
other shot."
The boys descended from the mound
and, separating, >tol« cautiously for-
ward. They were ihjc to keep thern-
through Ihe timber. It was a small ,
stream, not more than fifteen feet from '
bank to bank, but he saw at a gland:
that it would be no easy matter to crosi 1
It, for It wes at least forty feet down t«i :
the bed of the stream and tho bnnka mi
botli sides were perpendicular.
He slopped and viewed the stream uu
and down, but as far as he could see it
ented the suhme Impassable appear-
beliove that,
It can't talk.
■ r t i«e liai>i tn <
Mu1—"Sir, yoi
York Herald.
upon me;
ir family."
elf. "—New
eyes to the fact. He wine in time. too. if you ex
I'urieuco inanifeMntious of dyB|>t'|>!iiii, umlnriti
rlieuinntlmu, eoimtijiiition or nerve trouble. Tho the gospel,
Hitters before n meal adds zest to it
Tlie devil loves the man who takes
better care of his mule than he doe*
of his wife.
I will litter what l believe today, if
it should contradict all I said yester-
day. Wi nd' ii Phillips.
The devil hates a shining face.
'The inventor of soap was a friend of
"I love you passionately, Maud—be
mine." "I cannot, Clerold. I always
said I would inarry a brunette, and
you are such a pronounced blonde."
"That w ill enable me to prove what I
have so often told you. I will dye for
your sake.''—Harper's Bazar.
Lady customer (in china shop): "Do
you break these sets?" Dealer: "No,
madam; the purch
uallv attends to th:
l'iso's Cure cured me ui a Throat and
Lung trouble <>i three vi irs' standing.--.
E. Cady, Huntington, lu.!.. Nov# VI, MW
• Mow are you succeeding at keepUg
house in the country, Mr. 11 il V"
' First rate at that. JJut the ncifli-
bors have borrowed aliiost every thisf
else."—Harlem Life,
Is a lish csa/.y when its iu-a-seine'Y^
"There's
: melancholy
Sneersby.
man get** a
omer; "Waiter, just look a .
servants us- this spoon, it's dirty. Sonebody has*
Pick-Me-Up. been drinking choeolat* with
and it hnsn't been washed" Waitci
(with emphasis): "That, sii, is not
chocolate; it's verdigris."— Pick-Me-
mo good thing about the
days of autumn," said
•What's that?" "When a
plain, ordinary cold he
can't go about culling it 'hay fever.' '
—Washington Star.
A Stag party would be twice as en-
joyable if a few dears were invited.
A printer Ik'$g asked if he was a
West-Pointer said no. he was ti setter.
el i UK.
Mint Joyful I
With the exhileratiug sense oi' renowed
health and strength and internal cleanli-
ness which follows the use of Syiup of
Figs is unknown to the lew who have
not progressed beyond the old time med-
| ifines and the cheap substitut
time-i ollered but never
well informed.
"Look here here, Cellarwet
don't you kill that cur
runs out and barks at me every time I
pass." "Yes, the blame democratic
'iu'11 speak to anybody."—Truth.
Warden: "What did that woman
give the prisoner?" Turnkey: "Only
u piece of pie she baked for him her-
self." Warden: "Oreat heavens! Get
it away from him quick, before he
makes a saw of the crust and escapes."
—Detroit Free Press.
lie (feeling his way to a knowledge
of her accomplishments): "Gin you
darn stockings, Arabella?" Sht (with
i distant frigidity): "I don't expect to
I marry a man who needs to wear darn-
ed stockings."—Illustrated Bits.
No matter how safe sin may look,
its cud is deabli.
He hesitated an instant, not knowinr j
what to do. but realizing that he had
no time to waste.
He looked across at the opposite bank j
then looked down Into the deep chasm (
and shuddered. Then there was i
crackling of the bushes behind him, an.I
he knew that In a minute more the ' ,
savages would he be upon him. II (
must act, and that without delay if h*
wanted lo escape the barbarities of th •
red men.
lie looked at the chasm again, and
knowing that he could no more tlia'i
lose his life and that It were better to
lose it that way than at the hands of hi-
pursuers lie quickly ran back a few
paces and. dashing forward to the edg-
of the bank, sprang up and forward over
ihe terrible gulf.
There was un Instant of dreadful sus-
pense. and then Ills feet caiue dowi
safely on the opposite bank on the verv
brink of the precipice. He had no'
bared Hit- ehasm by an Inch too much
Hut he had no lime then to observ.-
think of his narrow escape The :
vages lie knew were near him. and If (
he delayed a minute they would he upon
him.
So. as soon as he touched the ground. 1
lie hounded away Into the bushes, an I '
by the time his pursuers reached the
stream he was out of sight and heur-
The savages made no attempt to ere
the stiearn, for there was not one of
them willing lo risk that terrible leap.
Besides, they did not for an Instant b •
lieve that the boy had ever made It suc-
cessfully. They were of the opinion
that he had gone dowu into tho water
and been hurled away, or that lie h.i 1
turned his course down the bank.
They made a short search and, finding
nothing to guide them, gave up the pur-
suit and returned to the basin where
they had left the buffalo.
After a long flight through the woods
Orville finally struck a road and, fol-
lowing It a short distance, came upon
the wagons where the men had gone
Into camp
Lexton had reached there Just before
him and told the freighters about the
Indians, nnd they were preparing to no
in search of the missing boy, feeling
assured that the Indians had captured
or killed hlni.
They were all glad to welcome Or-
vllle back safe and sound, but old Joe
look the opportunity to read both buys
a lecture on the advbability of sticking
close lo the wagons while they were
In an Indian Infested part of Ihe coun-
try.
The lads felt Just then that the lec-
ture was unnecessary, for they had had
an experience that taught them most
thoroughly the good sense of keeping
within a safe distance of their friends
Orvllle hail killed his first buffalo,
however, and he was proud of that fact,
though he never got to see the animal
after It fell. It was not long, though,
before he shot another under more
favorable circumstances.
An Olil Ailxge i:ti-m|illfleil
Miss Elders—1 don't see how they do
It. That widow Gettem \s the most suc-
cessful woman with t men 1 o '
knew. She bus married and buried
three husbands, and now she i- a mai
ry a fourth.
Miss Withers (sadlyi - Well. i; - th*
same old story, my dcrr Nothing
succeeds like succesi."
"That's a very blurred pietur
re you carry in your watch.'
s a composite photograph of
miner engagements.' Life
"Hanson's Muftlc Corn Salve."
; j.'o to a dentisl
,• hadn't*tinv to l-
On this pnge we illustrate the wild divided into numerous fine segment?,
i carrot. This bi-ennlal vegetable is so The wild carrot Is abundant In several
pie- vvt>H known In Its cultivated state In of the central and eastern state.', and if
yr. gardens as to hardly need any special spreading into new localitico. It is noi
. , description. It belongs to the order 11 jAg'1
lu- Umbelliferae, which Is distinguished
by having its small flowers in clusters,
called umbels, so named because the
flower stalks all start from one point
at the extremity of a branch and
spread out like the ribs of an umbrella.
These stalks, or rays, as they are called,
are in most species again divided into
smaller umbels called umbellcts. In
the carrot these rays are very numer-
ous nnd form togethe
topped cluster, becoming
n<5t
$ knock
? THE 1
wlli'U
s wish
■ lig-
-l)en-
troublesomc on cultivated land, being j
confined chiefly to meadows and the
roadsides. It is usually introduced in
grass and clover seed. The umbels ;
curl up when ripe and hold the seeds
Into winter, when they are gradually
scattered; sometimes ihe umbels break
off and are scattered over the snow,
carrying the seeds to neighboring
fields. Fifty thousand seeds have be u
counted on a plant of average size,
close, fiat- Carefully cutting the plant for two
oocave in years will eradicate moat of them.
SPOTS
i disappear.
* OUT. IT !3 ftfiACSCAL
BRyisi:
i p
OT IAPflDQ HI! aud wateh the color fade,a
Oil JAUUDO UlL the soreness disappear. \
fruit. The leaves are divided and sub- Far
Review.
i the sap of the indigofe
sippi, nnd drought seems to have unfa- a few wagon loads can always be sold
cork v°rably affected certain localities in | to advantage.
i linger is the tint"
ginger plant.
Asphalt is a cu
pitch of u brownish
t ainphor is con ti
and the root of the
the Las* Indies.
\ No
ulk, t
Texas. Reports, however, from Ihi
• section are generally favorable.
.talk of tho Tho averages In the principal stales
are: Kentucky, 100; Ohio. 83; Michi-
gan, 85: Indiana, 86; Illinois, 97; Iowa,
ibh mineral ;(g. Missouri, 111; Kansas, 8G.
The general condlMon of wheat, eon-
t ood 'dering both wiuter and spring varie-
111 ",)1" (jeH when harvested, was 75.4, against
lh"r S3.7 lu. t year mid 74 In 1803. Thp re-
ported conditions for the principal
in in a fit of wheat states are ea follows: Ohio, til;
Michigan, 70; Indiana, 53; Illinois, 59;
Wisconsin, N.">: Minnesota. 107; Iowa,
107; Missouri, 75; Kansas, 40; Nebraska,
North Dakota, 105; South Dakota,
f4• California, 75; Oregon, 93; Washing-
ton, 79.
Condition of oats when harvested was
Bf ; rye, 83.7; barley, 87.0; buckwheat,
87.5; potatoes, 90.8
einent
Lucas
i that be
III 1891, 3.002,578 bushels of potatoes
were imported into the United States,
valued at $1,277,194; while in the same
year 803,942 bushels of potatoes, valued
at $G52,243, were exported to various
countries from the United States.
Our potato crop of 1894 amounted to
170,787,338 tons, valued at $91,526,787.
grown upon 2,737,973 acres. The aver-
ago has not largely Increased during
the past five years, as in 1888 there
were 2,533,280 acres, whose crop was
202,365,000 bushels, valued at $81,413,-
589. lu 1S85 there were 2,265,823 acres,
Which produced 175,029,000 bushels,
Western Agriculturist.
Timely Warning.
Tha great success of the chocolate preparations of
the house of Walter Baker & Co. (established
in 1780) has led to the placing on the market
*Htnany misleading and unscrupulous imitations
of their name, labels, and wrappers. Walter
Baker & Co. are the oldest and largest manu-
? facturers of pure and high-grade Cocoas and
i\ Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are
\j used in their manufactures.
Consumers should ask for, and be sure that
they get, the genuine Walter Baker & Co.'s goods.
WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited,
DORCHESTER. MASS.
gffCQQtrammmmmxaoBoaBaB^ I
YOU
last night,
chant, 'tci
sighed the
Priming Frequently.—One trouble In
pruning is that, in many cases, the
work is put off from lime to time and '
then too much is dono at once, and c
n|/1|1K j considerable injury to the tree is the
tecured from j result. It would he much better 11
l! in 1 sheep Is by the service they perform In ; every way to <io a little nt a time anil
"b"'- ronsumlng plants Hint are of no value, j 'lo tho work ottenor. Bhoi-tcnlng hack
!i ■ Some wcedB are luxuries to sheep, and ! or cutting off a brain Ii here anil there
.1- are nipped oft as soon as they appear j wherever it items ueedlul. The Drat
above ground Many of tho poisonous 1 and most Inuortnnl pruning must be
"* weeds are harmless when young, es- given when th. tree l.< llrat Iransplant-
o. pecinlly to hogs and sheep, and as sheep : ed. Then the tops must be cut back in
crop orr the grass when It Is very short : proportion to the roots and it Is at tills
they do not allow anything in the time that the general shnpe or form of
si,,.,, shape of green food to be wasted. ' ihe tree should be decided. So far a
Vermont Is credited with the largest the natural growth of the tree will per
' wool clip per sheep, east of the Missis- mlt n spreading, open head that will
" sinni river, which is seven and one-half admit nir and sunshine nil through the
1Hounds, with other states much lower, tree is best In securing this another
llu it is almost surprising that farmers benefit Is derived, tliut Is, the trunk of
will depend upon wool for profit In the ! tho tree Is shaded and this offers a
H.i
\\ re-t
ain't *
m a littl
whether
dollar, ot
bit puzzled
t means sixte
sixteen gnlloi
ruiifc.ii BiliMM
It In *!> «> lellal'li' Try it.
face of such light fleeces, when they can
do much better by aiming to produce
mutton and lamb as specialties instead
of wool. The best mutton breeds are
capable of yielding fleeces much above
the average.—Massachusetts Plough-
man.
Ah soon ti
iew clothe:
a woman gets a
she discovers 1 hat
good protection, and, to some extent at
least, lessens the liability to their be-
ing infested with tho borer. This pest
largely depends upon tho warm sun to
hatch out their eggs, and shielding the
tree thoroughly will In a great meas-
ure avoid this.—Journal of Agriculture.
when you buy inferior soap
instead oi' tlie genuine
The favorite of every woman who ever used it
either in the laundry or for all around the house
cleaning. Sold everywhere. Made only by
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, ST. LOUIS.
3QQ
I.
it doesn't take much money to nuke
good man.
Revised Version—Whatsoever a man
cceJUed'Sby"the i e shall also rip.
We speak of some men as all wool,
why probably because they shrink at noth-
yours? lie ing.
When a public man is called "Hon-
est llili," or "Old Reliable Jack," It is
high time to investigate his accounts.
He—Kissing is utterly foolish unless
the couple be alone. She (looking
around) Where did mamma go?
\V. N. t .. WH'IIITA—VOL. 8, NO. 43.
Tommy—Paw,
education? Mr.
when I went to *
shingle.
ivbat in the l <>;
Figff—In tho
ihool it was a
Haceru in Farming. Fire from Friction.—A rather un
1 oi I am of tl\e opinion that one of the usual occurrence took place on tin;
s),,. jv greatest factors In tho Improved condi- farm of A. A. Hartshorn, in Wool- I
tlon of farming and stock-raising in the stock township, on Tuesday afternoon
taking and reading of our agricultural \ crow of hands were stacking hay by
of nnd live stock journals which are print- means of a patent stacker when tin.
lays ed by the thousand and spread broad- I friction caused by the rapid passage ol
pine cast over the face of our whole country, j a rope over a small pulley set tho hay
and at such reasonable prices that al- on fire aud In less than half a minute
borrowing from, health.
If you have borrowed from
health to satisfy the demands
of business, if your blood is
not getting that constant
supply of fat from your food
it should have, you must
pay back from somewhere,
and the somewhere will be
from the fat stored up in
the body.
The sign of this borrowing is thinness ; the result, nerve-
Waste. You need f.it to keep the blood in health unless you
- most every farmer can affard to take it spread over the entire stack. Sonio
Bequiescat In Pace —Over the grate ouo or more. The day la certainly not forty tons of tame hay, a granary
of the cannibal king they inscribed far distant when our furmers will all ,-iandlng near by, the hay stacker and
with trciul.int pen tins ep.\.ph: take and read the papers and period!- about 100 bushels of oats were de- HHH
••Write me down a* out who loved his Mil pertaining to their calling with is Greyed in a very few minutes. The,-.-- . y -,1 reserve 'force—live from hand to mouth.
much Interest as the professional man. was little or no Insurance—Clarlor Wdni tu uvc mi uu _ _
merchant or manufacturer looks after (Iowa) Monitor.
his Individual profession or business
I do not mean newspaper farming, but It Is the opinion of most horticultur-
fellow-men '
Clerk—Yes, sir! That's one of the
heat clocks we have in the store. It
gew eight days without winding.
Hayseed—Is tjiat so? How loug do
you figure tdie'11 go when you do wind
her?
by these means we aro enabled to get |gts that in an old orchard It not
In a nutshell the Interchange of ideas, place to set young trees, owing to tne
experiments and practical operations in exhausted condition of the soil. It is
fi\e years that we conld not get other- better to start a new orchard In a new
wise In a lifetime. Take ths levea to . place.
Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil is more than a medicine.
It is a food. The Hvpophosphites make it a nerve food, too.
it comes as near perfection as good things ever come in this
world.
Petn'sytugrt . //'/ KMuhh* mmnt ii r. cktmPiuMituit.
Scott & boxvne, New York. All Druggists. 50c. and $1.
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The Edmond Sun--Democrat. (Edmond, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 7, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, October 18, 1895, newspaper, October 18, 1895; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc141943/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.