The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, October 5, 1894 Page: 3 of 4
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POLITICAL HASH.
F©rre«l Hot an<l Cold to Salt Our
Readers.
One of the pledget made by the
democratic party two years ago was
to use rigid economy in the adminis-
tration of govei nment affairs. Much
was said about the "billion-dollar"
congress in which # the republicans
had a majority. The first year of
pure undelilcd and unfettered demo-
cratic rule l as just ended. Like all ,
their other pledges this one has been
most outrageously ignored. While
they claim to have reduced the pen-
sion disbursements something like
$30,000,000, the total of other anpro-
priations has been increased. Speak-
ing of these expenses Congressman
Cannon of Illinois says:
"Mr. Cleveland, lay his estimates,
asked congress to appropriate for the
public service for the coming year,
including permanent appropriations,
8520,602,810, and congress has appro-
priated for such service SI90,6(j8,:i<>9.
This, in round numbers, is ?:'.0,000,-
000 less than the President asked for
the public service. A large part of
this 830,000,000, however, will be ap-
propriated next winter by way of
deficiencies. A 0 comparative state-
ment of appropriations made at
this congress for the liscal
year ending .lune !10 next,
with appropriations # made at
the first and second sessions of the
last congress 4the Fifty-second con-
gress), and tit the first and second
sessions of the Fifty-first, commonly
known as the "Reed congress,"shows,
and such is the fact, that the appro-
priations this year are greater by
£-.'8,207,858 than were those made by
the first session of the Fifty-first or
"Reed congress."
There have been many increases in
the salaries of democratic oflicinls,
especially in the diplomatic and con-
sular servica The salary ftf the first
assistant secretary of state is in-
creased from 83,500 to £4,500. The
minister to Helgium is increased from
|7,800# to 810,i>0 1 The ministers to
Switzeiland and Portugal, Messrs.
t'aruth and iiroudhead, are in-
creased from 85,000 to $0,500 respec-
tively. The minister to Mexico,
who receives an annual salary of
117,500, has the salary of his secretary
Df legation increased from 81,SOU to
£J,G50. The ministers to Nicaragua
ind Costa Rica, for the first time, are
Allowed secretaries of legation at
$1,800 each, while the Bureau of
American Republics is cut down from
530,000 to 010,000. The auditors of
the treasury department are increased
from 83,600 to 84,000 each."
Capt. J. Q, Waters, one of tho
leading attorneys of thu«tate of Kan
;as. in an interview says that he is an
\iie Lincoln republican. lie denounces
In; Kansas republican party asqwned
ind controlled by the railroads and
tvill not vote for any man on the
ticket. Among other things he says;
£ I am opposed to the railroads run-
ning and owning both Supreme courts,
ind the republican machine iu this
-tate. I know one man who dispenses
passes for a railroad in this state,
that i« the uncrowned king, he has
dictated to governors, legislatures and
the judges of the Supreme court and I
am only exercising my right to help
yive them a black eye this year, for
they deserve it. I am no fioppcr. As
I do not want office, I cm criticise
and h'ere is my criticism. There are
now two judges on the fi npreme btonoh,
Morton and Johnson, who have taken
and used passes ever since they have
been on the benefi, and they hear and
decide cases where thfise railroads are
n one side and* a lone widow, orphans
SOd one legfed brar.einan on 1 lie other
This is a crime. It needs for plain
speaking to break this custom up.
The suitor who has a case against a
railroad would never try it before
twelve jurymen who each had a pass
n his pocket and no hone tjmd up
right judge wou I require it. Nor
ought any one to be handicapped by
having* the entire member^ of tl*e
ourt of lasj, rc < rt. all armed with
passes, finally determine his case.
Men are human, the railroads give
passes under tho hend of courtesy to
the bench, but it in not for health or
philanthropy They arc intended to
be sent wliero tJicy will do the most
food."
The radicalism ot! to-day becomes
1 he conservatism of to-morrow, and
will be used as vigorously against to*
morrow's radicalism as the radicalism
>f the la*t ecntury i vised against the
radicalism ofto-day. To-day's Utopia
is to-morrow's reali Opposition to
the kidnaping of native Africans an I
selling them into perpetual slavery
was the radicalism of the latter part
if the eighteenth century, the conser
vatism of the first half of tho nine-
teenth century, and the philanthropy
of to-day. Fifty years ago opposition
of African slavery was radicalism.
Now it is conservatism. So with op-
position to debt slavery and the en-
croachments of capital. To-day it is
called radicalism; to-morrow it will
bo called conservatism, and future
generations will call it patriotism
Fetus bear our burdens, prosperity
will bless our efforts, and perpetual
our memory.
One of the principles of democrat!
government (we mean pure democrat 1
government) is that "the people shall
rule." That is to say, a majority of
the people. It seems, however, to bo
the purpose of the modern leaders of
the democratic party to create ma-
jorities where they are needed to keep
said leaders in power.
8. P. Mcllwain writes the Noncon
formistr from Alabama concerning the
frauds practiced by the democratic
w ng of the plutocratic party in that
state. In Mr. McFlwain's count
Dallas, he gives the following figures
giving the actusl votes east and ti •
number eounttA ti iowi of tb* P"
Stnttol
1
By the National Reform Press Association
THE WORKINdM AN HAS SHAKEISI THE TWO OLD PARTIES FOR GOOD.
• Votes Officio:
Cast. Count.
Summerfield 35 216
Woodlawn 24 150
Mnrtine 77 677
Orrville 27 •
Lexington 45 t 277
River ^2)* 203
Oldtown 103 28
Pleasant Hill 85 12'.
Union * 29 82'
Liberty Hill 20 31
Marion Juuitica 25 111
Browns? 17 :'•!
Bray leys 7 lv
Boy kins 80 11<
Mitchells 25* 40(
Solum 710 2/88
Three-fourths of tho people in the
county are negroes and the reform
ers had prevailed on them not to reg-
ister, thus honing to defeat the bood-
lers. Rut the negro votes were
counted whether registered or not
And the organs of such law violators
call Populists "anarchists."
It seems to be the deter-
mined purpose of the bourbon
bosses of the south to overthrow the
very foundations of free governmen
if necessary to carry on' their own
selfish plans. If the government is t
be t-aved it is high time that honest
people were putt ng a stop to such
abominable'inethods. It is a blow at
even man's liberty
The I*opiili«tM itntl I ho TurifT.
With the income tax as a part of it,
the bill just agree 1 on in congress is
(adopting the mournful phrase of
Hon. II. (J. Turner) 'better than
nothing " When the glad hu/./.as of
1802 were making tne "welkin ring"
anil making the democratic rooster
crow his comb off, it would have put a
man's life in danger to have suggested
that in less than two years tho grand
anthem of tariff reform would have
died away into a pitiful plea of "it is
better than nothing.
Never was a S:uuson so sheared
Never was a warrior -■> disarmed.
Never was a king so dethroned,
'l wo years ago ho ruled from sea to
sea and he stretched his scepter over
the future with unlimited, brag and
bluster.
Now the royal house is rudely
shaken. Rebellions factions vex the
realm.
The purnlo rcbe is splashed with
the mud of scandtl. The hope* o
• conquests "have lied.
The whole tottering fabric of do
minion rests upon a shaky sch£dul(fof
uncertain "per cents" of this, and
* "per cents'* of that; and the honest
democratic leader, remembering the
rosy hue of the promises and reali/
«ing the shady color of tho perform-
ances, assumes the countenance
humility and designation and voices
his estimate of the chaotic situation
by the tearful dirge, "It is better
than nothing "
So it is and that's all it is. •
l .ven that much is due solely to
Populist help. Without the vote of
WHY DON'T THEY.'
Dnring Cleveland's first term the
■'eurocrats had control of the house.
iig r £.\cuse then for not enacting
ome measures of relief w.is that the
republican senate was in the way.
That it would not permit the passage
if such measures as the people needed
ind demanded. The failure to do
• nything again put the republicans in
Ower in 1888. Harrison was elected.
11 18i')~ apolitical "landslide" gave the
lemocrat* tjje house by lis majority.
Again their ciy was they had no
"chance" to do anything. They
<•>1 around abou how .|uicktliev
would give the people freo silver if
*hey only had the chance. They coul 1
hardly keep th£ir shirts on when they
talked about the "robber tariff." If0
they only had 'a chance" they would
knock out the trusts and throttle the
Ifrrdv .-orptiralions. They fair!;.
foamed at the month against the en*
!• >af hments of capital on the rights
• f labor. They swore eternal friend-
ship to the men who made their
living "in the sweat of the r faces.'
Then came, the election of 1802. The
t o le trusted in the promises of the
democratic; leaders. They gave the
democrat! party complete c >ntrol of
very department of government. We
iield our breath. Now all these mighty
Oinises would bo fulfilled. We
mugincl the trusts quaking before
this mighty power. We 'couliFsce in
our imagination the corporations
coworin before it. We thought we
saw justice putting 6n a new dress
and brightening up her scales. Now
labor was to be enthroned and capital
taught to know its bounds, Hut lo,
what bitter disappointment!
dustice appears in her same old
dirty garb.
She has the same old "loaded" scalcs.
Cleveland appoints a corporation
lawyer to prosecute the corporations
and trusts. His cabinet is made up of
lawyers, most of whom represent
corporations. Then follows the
record. The things they said they
would do they did not do. The things
they said that ought not to be done
they did.
Now, they ar< wringing their hands
I , ■ . : r liO t • f *
another "chance."
Hut the question arises Why did
they not do
the Chan,-, ' ' i contented.
Why did they not rcmoneti/.e silver^ , It is true relief
■
MANNERS IN JAPAN.
1'tlqnrttr lli«« Heroine Second Nature In
tlie I.nnil of the Mikado.
(Jiven a highly imitative rate liko
the Jupanoso and lot ono undoviut-
ing (3 ta ml aril bo sot boforo tho in.
Then, says tho Christian. Register. •
for genoration after gonerationwill no
change bo witnessed. Tho standard
will act liko that of the French acad-
emy on tho languago ot Franco. Now.
at home, in America, wo have fifty
standards of manners tho reserved
and reticent Now England manners,
tho slap-you on-the-back far West-
ern maimers, tho demagogue*! man-
ners, the drummer's manners, tho
cut-and-dried business man's man-
ners these and dozens of others
might bo fpeciliod. And it must bo
admitted by oven tho most patriotic
that tho man who should try to
model his deportment on all tho e
schools at oneo would cotno to 0
somewhat mixed result. Nothing ol
this bewildering porploxity has
over existed in .Japan. From mikado
at the top to coolie at tho bottom of
tho social scalo ono umleviating
standard has always prevailed
Originally an importation from
China, t has been elaborated thro i-k
centuries of study of the mostolabo-
• rate ceremonial etiquette, till at
last through constant practice it has
become second nature No ono ever
saw anything else, ever dreamed of
anything else. Thore was 0110 way
of saluting a superior, ono of sulut
ing an oqual, ono way of saluting an
inferior, and one's head would have
Men cut off if ho departed from it
No Japanese child ovor saw a drum-
mer — saw only prostrate artisan
-al 111 ing Suitniuri, Saumari saluting
lhiimios, Duimios saluting Shotguns
The whole ceremony became organ-
ized into them as much as their in-
stinctivo hjibits into our setters and
pointers, perhaps the best mannered
, , , t. • of our population Little*girls of
dron I he popular mind is revolting , ,, , , , . , f
10 will ono seo horo whoso finish of
brooding would have awakened the
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Powder
ABSOLUTELY yUKE
I:« *. HI. .I n KIAW.
"I wish you hadn't your hair cut so
short. Harold,", exclaimed tho young
woman, turning away from him invol-
u ntn rily.
"What differencejiloes it make, dear-
est'.'" asked Harold, with tender anx-
iety. #
"You have destroyed an illusion,"•
she sighed. "That is all."
"You didn't think i was a poet, did
you, riAra, because I wore my hair
long?"
"No: I never suspected you of being
n poet."
1 r :i 11 arii 4
The I
"No."
"Then what illusion have I destroy-
ed?" he demanded.
"Perhaps I should say, Harold'" she
answered with tears in her voice, that
l -t o- l>;ite Method.
CHAPTER I.
(■ludys Martyn was an heiress. She
was the idol of society. Men flocked
about her. She loved but one—Harold
Simpson. He was poor, obscure.
Family pride restrained her. She con-
„ cealed her feelings.
eli AI'TKH H.
"Oh, say the word!" implored Harold
clasping her jeweled hand.
"Would you win my hand?" said she.
"Then go anil do something. He fa-
mous. Heeome a worthy suitor.
"I will," he replied, with a ring of
lyanly resolve in his voice.
eli wit:it ill.
(llirdys Martyn glanced at the news-
paper in her band. What is this?
"Harold Simpson -operation appen-
y on "have unconsciously rovcalod*a fact diciti v ' There was a two-column pic-
that I never sus|> , led. dear. Your two of Harold end a page description
ears arn't mates."' Chicago Tribune, of the operation.
"He is—he is famous," she ex-
claimed, bursting into tears.
CHAl*rKit IV.
"Gladys!"
•'11 arold!"—< 'h icago Record.
KxerHfto Knouifli.
Ulinks Hv the way, Winks, the
doctor advised you to use dumb-bells,
didn't lie?
Winks—Yes, and I must sec about
If tl e lluby m Cutting Teeth.
5iirc nml toctliril I'M nml well t« i«m! rnni' lv, MltS.
ViMM.nw Soutill.NU STRl !• for Children Teetlilnu-
Suicidal.
Wife (reading newspaper)- \ecord-
> that the
« while
against it.* New Phillipscs, Sumners
and Ciarrisons are firing the public
heart against this new form of
slavery The masses are moving.
And capital that seeks to fasten this
•nvy of a duchess a\ tho court ol
1.on is XIV at Versailles Female
servants ono will encounter at din-
r in the house of a Japanoso goyi-.
ing to the statistic
numh'r « f marriage^
the number of suicides is increasing
Husband That's easily explained.
"Men are beginning t<> prefer tho t\'.n.lt,'I*1'1 * • „
leu painful method of getting out of Wel1' 1 have " P lr .v"" ° n h"«-
this world ' -Alex Sweet, in Texas
sifting* • •
condition on our people is "growing Heman whoso ^ra o, charm and dig
timid." Well it inipht Let it learn nit'v uro the qulntrsHonco of ladyliko
from the put If the people .ire not refinement ."Trifle, make perfeo-
given an opportunity to pay these
debts on the basis of equity and jus-
tice, they will.be repudiated as was
the institution of slavery.
tion, but perfection is no trifle."
Tho simple fact is that tho young
woman of 20 has boon doing tho
tliwig lor a thou and \ i .irs.
N APOLtON FOND OF GAMES.
A Money \V;ir.
lluger drives men mad ar«d the ct m-
ii lvit< N t I Hill llr IIocmiiio Corpulent
t hill 11 «• IhTHine Intereiited.
ing winter is likely, if not sure, to Napoleon is plotnned in a rather
witness more suffering and* distress, grotesque light, showing tho curl-
-. . , ous mixture d greatness and levity
and consequently more disorder and , , . ,
of his charaetcr in a recent work
violence than the country has ever yet OIltitW; . n„,,0 • pub-
dreau ed of. lishod in London,"in which appears
We have hail s> 1110 rather strong following passage
I lilt 'St rations Of ■ sr. .-^'d for j-m nee the no\erty -t rick- n youth,
erty rights during the p is' few sulitirt-y and melancholy, there ha •
months, whieli, thotigh feeble and iso remained with him when ehane.- of
lated, ought to teach us a lpsson in development arrived too late a
possibilities. But those were only the*
gentle /.ephvrs preceding th • coming
cyclone.
If congress does nothing to give the
people work or to feed ttie hungry
multitude i -tandii^ army of
men can not main'ain order or keep
the public peace.
the governor may t.rv "peace! peace!"
but there will be no p< a<ft
The spirit of spo iation once in ac-
tivity, and before it can bo sated or
checked many thousand lives will >
sacrificed, an I many mil! mis of proj.
ertv forcibly taken from its posses
sors or destroyed.
England was confronte 1 with
similar cond.tion of the public wel-
fare from lM«.i to H The army was
doubled and the soldiers kept busy
niftht ami day to nviint . i the pub
tivo playfulness. This could not ox
press itself at tho right tiino, anil*
the result is now seen.
"liis forty-one* years endeavor to
accommodate themselves to the 1M
years of Mario Louise? lio is more of
a child than she is, with a species of
Hie President and passion for tho amusement of a
schoolboy. See him on horseback
pursuing her in a gallop along tho
'
laughing and crying. •Hroak-nock.'
See him playing a game of baseball
at Ma'.liiaisau, ki« ing a footbajl, <>i
•
-To tho lifo of tho cloister pro
pared for her and which she has
wholly accepted she only proposes
ono amendment she wishes to rido
hor ' back, a time-honored custom «
til') |iiii" of I ■ a e e •
e they wore freod from maternal
peace, but they failed and so will any tutelage Mario Antoinette has done
ariie d fop •• nin'ci- - u• • lv < nml i ions.
#i
anarchy inevitable In this emer-
gency Lord Castlereaugh.under a sub
a
of the currency by an in'-rea e of*pa-
per mon< The • t \ na a I •
In m* weeks the mine- and fa torie.
; became again active; labo wa evory-
I where in demand, and the people were
"tiling when they hud i '"llv t fair and were
arne to England in
X they would,instead of de , this instance partly fro > the migra
monetizing it?
Why I thi*«. not give as a real,
genuine reform tariff 1 ill as they
promised?
Why did they not wipe out the
trusts ami the national banks '
Why, oh why, did they not do
I something to show their regard for
the people"
! '1 hey have lied
I They have deceived the people.
| Shall we trust them again .'
CAPITAL TIMID.
tion of a la:-gft per cent her c t ns
as well as from the expansion of the
current- Cut one h:ng w as de n-
military power litera ly failed
Will our rulers try the remedy that ^an ho wish'
failed or the ono that, succeeded and
brought pe; ^c to a (I sti ycted lan
VVe shall see. Kansas C ommoner
satno, and one may remember
tho similar remonstrance .of Matle
'illerose. Napoleon will not leave
to anybody olso tho task of teaching
her to manage a horso. It is ho who
plae-a tho em| • -s in tho saddle,
and, iT'iIdin tho h"r by tho bridle,
i' ins alongside.
••When tho learner has to some
extent found her seat, each morning
after break fast ho orders ono of his
horses to bo made ready, jumps
upon its back without taking time to
t
courtyard where every ten paces a
•ableman i- -tation*i on order!-,
duty to guard against everv fall ho
prances near his wife in silk stock-
a r , ll *
trail op with exciting 'crios, urging
on tho horses to make them stride
out, falling himself more frequently
THAT TARIFF.
Senator Mew 11 1 I', |,H • • till
rhey tell us eamtal is timid N es,
tariff fiffht would have been lost ten nnd it lla., KOO,i (.nus0 t0 i>e. •] here
days ago. His vote saved the |bil was a time before the war when capi-
when Vilas made his motiou in the tal grew timid. '1 lie popular feeling 4
11^. . Il-J ► li e: f, re i
wltlvthe friean slave\r.ide Ntrnew
senate to change the sugar scnedule.
THE INDUSTRIAL LEGION.
If you want* a thorough organiza-
tion, one in which the work continues
right along after tho election^is over
you should organize an Industrial
Legion.
If you want to beat fusion;
If you want to raise money;
If you want u fair ballot and an
honest count;
If you want a recruiting station for
the People's party.
if you want a drilled army of
patriots, do what tho national com-
mittee says, organize tho Industrial
Legion in every voting precinct in the
littd. For fuil particulars send to
)' \ I I Y \ \ I) K I! Voi i | .
timalia, Neb
rht ?
r questions pro-
of .Minneapolis,
The democrats claim a decrease in
tariff din •- on account of the bill re-
• ' *•
sugar. As it is estimated that we
will be obliged t pay about '> ouo
(MM) duty on sugar the net saving ap-
pears to be only s] ),ooo.ooo. As this
bill gives the sugar trust and refiners
alone !H 000,ouu a vcar and perm ts
lt' " them in a 1,0 ,
from their native soil and brin(f them by speculation wiiile it was pcndiuK.
to thi-. "land of the free'' to be fjold
into | erpctual slavery. The eloquence
of such men as Sumner, harrison oail
I'hillips lu.d touched a chord in the
public hear, that was vibrating all
over the 'and The popular heart be-
gan to see slavery in aU its disgusting
details. And capital grew timid. It
feared to invest in the institution.
Many men, foreseeing the coming
storm, sold the r slaves. Others reedg-
ni/ing the evil gave them their free-
nothing in it to be proud of.
In fact if we wore a democrat wo
would Lc ashamed of it.
I nylnic I p for a < old I>av.
The C ovington Koeoi'd tells an in-
teresting story about a woman who
formerly lived in that cit;, Her
husband was critically ill, and
while* ' was in that ndltion she
happened to hear of a lot in the
local cemetery which was for sale
very cheap and. thinking she would
have uso for it in a short while, de-
thing for her to do to make arrango-
•nents in advance. She accordingly
ourchased tho lot, but no sooner had
)hedone so than her husband began
o improve and was soon entirely '
well. Shortly afterward tho woman
became ill and died, and her pody
was interred in tho lot her thought-
ful economy had induced her to pur-
3 base.
Timer are so hard
parts of tho country '
laborers can not
to school. "Ye 1
dens grievous t
that in many
tlnr farmers and
nd their children
e men with bur
be borne and ye
t >uch not the
your fingers
burdens with ono of
Mi"
\\ Ity I« ll
Here are five t inel
undod the Union
The sys ems
nave fastened
The annual trl-
'Why is it that those who producc
food are hungry
Why is lt that those who make
clothing are ragecd ''"
•Wh\ in it that 'hose who build
houses are homeless'.'
■
t'ifgft po CU foo?
"Whv U it that those >vho predurs
Vatt nent «( it?"
dom. In the satne sense 'npiial
them wage slaves
dollars ii sum that ^
per head. The plan is to make thi*
debt payable in gold As this would .
be impossible the debt would be per- i
potual This would mean perpetual
ti - h uual tribute on the inu i! tr'«u.
of the country U to be levied >c oa;
t&ildrsn nnd oa our ehlldrtn's ohll
l iiKHF. are over twenty thousand
lawyers in the services of the rail-
roads plundering tho people Woo
unto you, lawyers, for ye have taken
away the key of knowledge: ye enter
lit in y ur ■ at ' > . ti .
were entering yo hindered.
I Mi\ lit Hume on Fall Inn Prli-nn.
I ailing prices and misery and de-
struction are inseparable companions.
I he disasters of tho dark ages w« ■ i
caused by decreasing money and fall-
I ing prices With the lu- ease of
"ione# i bor iRd^ttrv iialH mvf
i life.
•| Ii l omidur « f Modern < In*
.Northumberland, I'u., at tho con-
lluonce of the Susquehanna's north
and west branches, has a world-wide
farm- among chemists as tho former
residence and burial place of Dr.
Joseph 1'riostly. tho discoverer of
oxygen gas and porhaps. prim'ipal
founder of modern chemistry \\ In n
he camo from England to America,
about 1794, the chair of chemistry
Pennsylvania, but ho declined it.
Northumberland Ho died thore ten
Mr. Ha
wonder w
I t in 11 <•<! <n. irl«r#
, - •■■■ti. in the city Then
iollin' condensed milk
uosu that fei people w
at* —Life
"Tired of thei
"Don't need
teething."—N. ^
em. The twins are
. Weekly.
4'oe'a Couyl! I^«in
Is tho olc!c*t nnd be ' It tvtil hn\ilc ui> n Coldqulclt.
t r llmu uiiyllilnrt « | ll Is a v avs rellablo. Try IU
In tlio Twentieth Ontury.
Poor, dear, thing, ho married for
Hou'H Tlilut
We offer Ono Hundred Dollars Reward
for tinv ease of ( ntnn li that can not be
en red L\ Hall'* < aturrh Cure:
F .1. ('I I ION KY \ Ti' Props , Toletlo, Ohio
Wq, the undorsignod. luive known K. .1
('honey for tho last 1 ."> \oars. and lielieve
him perfectly honorable In all business love! .
t line net ii Ml . !icd I i I!; 1! 11 i: 111 \ nhle tn • ll r I \ ' \ h I and \v;is llllhappv
out obligations m.d. by tlii«r Arm ..Yo . he fo nd t, t ^iH^ouldn t
wbsi A rnt ix, Wholwale Druggists. ■ . ,• -
Toledo ( hie even support herself, to say nothing of
Wai.ium,. Kinnw a Mak\is, Wholesale him!"
Druggists, Toledo, < Iblo.
Hail's i'ntarrh ('lire is taken Internal!} . Had Iteition to Know.
net ing direct |\ upon t ho blood and
'urfaeeti of the svnteui,
Husband Von sharpened your lead
iirlaeeR <>1 tlie stem 1'i iee i.er , , . , ,. , 1 , J
t.ottle Soldh\ all 'HruggiKts TehtimouialH P«'" 'I hist night, didn t you?
Wife Mow do you know?
Hall s Family i'ills, 'J.'kj.
I lg«fonn for Nhootliitf.
It bus been found that pigeons bred
in a long, low barn fetch a higher
price fi >r shu >1 in mut<;h<
from early habit, lc
plaj-c, wlfi'n 1,
start immediately
flig-ht, instead ,.l wheeling in ir, u I cvi,ic„cc of
some pigeons do. The habit makes hundreds of liv-
Iliisband I have just be<yi trying to
shave myself.—Life.
TAKE STEPS
'buds jn tinie, if you are a suf-
ned in their nest fctci from that scourge
ed from the trap «'i humanity known
tliei
in ore ditHcul t to hit than other ig witnesses to
thl (ft that, tn<
all its earlyl
birds and enhances their value.
• llanaon's !Untjlc Corn S l
st,iv.v , eousunip- S{ I / /
tion ie ■ curable (f
disease. Not ^- f~Tpt: '
every c ise, tut a
hitge percentage o/ I i
we bt lieve, \ &
fully 'A' per cent, are i\
cured by I)r Pi-rce's Nfcr.
a real I.onKlng. . *
Mrs. Dingier — Ilupli! I always
unew that Miss Oldgirl wanted a mtfn,
but 1 didnt think she wanted one as c;oklen^^RIedica 1 Dis
badly as that. covery. even afte ti;- <x''
Dingier—As badly as what? grossed so far as to indi.c- i-
^ r-v-
has gone for a tramp Huffalo (our- „|ar matter), «t «t i •
aciatlon an '■
Karl's « loTrr U«n t Tea,
-r.-iO UUhhI pui ill r.gi • fi • " Iiik ssiukI rli iirm***
Mult int; a < lianit<<.
Bingo—I just had a smaller stifa put
into the parlor than the one I had.
Kingley What was the matter with
the old one ' Didn't your wife like it?
Mingo Yes; but my daughter didn't.
—Truth. ^
I limntn hiiiI C rop* all Itlulit.
Oklahoma has tlyiiisn mis of acres of
111 u, ' ' I!| I.I III I !, J lie
waiting for >u or anybody with
a little cash and lots of
gumption (Jiiniite nod crops are
just right. I arms will cost more
next yar than this. To find out if
tliis r the country you want, ask (I. T.
Nicholson. <i. I' A. Santa Fo lloute,
Topeka, Kas.. fc r free copy of Oklaho-
ma folder: new edition just out, hand-
somely illustrated.
I)o you doubt that
reported to us as Cie
ii al Discovery '' \v
die,ul and f it d disi
J i ' 11. i
in tarn e, been eo
and most experic
who have Il< ilitr
representing then
sttotigly tucjmiicei
a tri.il ol "(.oldc
but who have been
it surpasses, iu cu
fatal malady, all
which they arc s
m : d and it f
mix tun . had 1><S-||
i i ,cs and had eitlu
lit i.r had only seen
a holt time
id ■ irion pre f
jili phiies bail .ill
ise
.tedsot
h- '.older. Med
: that
r a 'akr
■ -ry
)f\X.
ins,
nie-
ften
rnsf
tSat
'his
CO'I
Kill. Slid
■ \ i• 1 w ne-
i
led
We
oil by her music'"
Th photographs of a large num
th cured of consumption, bron litis,
tin ; I • Ugh asthma chronic n-isal
. .t ,: 1 inch• d in.il,eli. ■ . have b -en
I in a book of 160
will b mailed to you, on
:dr< and ix cents in
an then write to those who
lountcd to that I think
"Yes: it
we should have kept the flat for anoth-
er year if it hadn't been for her."
if-tc
been '
cd and profit by their >
V> DI8PBNSAS.V
11 I . I. M \ .CIATION huffalo, N. Y.
Sure Cure for Sprain, Bruise or Hurt!
s.e ST. JAC0BS01L
Ycu'il Use U Always for a Like Mishap.
i l irnwt'i Wife
1 lip to Date Dairying-
Ititfht-r Cirmlr Product*. i<
Patents.Trade-Marks, railed FREE
i. t^tt.'.zzj. FAE22LL, WASBWOT,
WEtt MACHINERY
i .i, ,i . itv, i i.i .
Al'di hot'K BUM i l! ^ i'llAULIO /
AM) II I I r-O V ' MM I \ . Ml-. /fa
I or I la v t ■ ■ i :in«l • // i | ne
Howell 8 Chase Machinery Co.
KANSAS « | r\" \il-snl i:i.<fc*" ^
H10RE BDTTER
BETTER PRICE
Sips of fiiaitli,
You don't have to look
twice todetect tlicm—bright
smiles,
bright in
every ac-
tion.
Disease is
overcome
only when
weak tissue
is replaced by the healthy
kind. Scott's Emulsion of
cod liver oil elTccts cure by
building up sound flesh. It
is agreeable to taste and
easy of assimilation.
I .pur*'] by tit )U4 N V At| drutgi«lA
Less Labor i. Hore Money
I > I • ■, • ; • i 11 i ' 11 ' ' .
th> Normandy 'fmncm) System.
Danish Dairy Systfm md
Elgin Separatoh System
h Iwve If l ' | ti M"'i •' y '"l f •' to the <! 'try farmer.
, I , C I ' fir n M . , | I K I I on
k. LliSIMN Vssu, "
24U w. I«m sr
a on*. CMir,tr.a
; \\ i:lis ti;irs
imnos\ry
Scott's '
EMULSION.
V ri I rr
l ii,i in nlgeil
,1 IHi tiutiury of
, i.to&raphy,
"nr,v:!:yr
Slenilarrt of tin* I
* ' l'i iiiiiiiB^OItlee.lli^
Hon. D. I. Itrenei
tlw one Arr.it stutulnnl authority
i J s«nil fin *
j(, ,v I Ml ki:i i V < (> , Publishers,
5 SprinAlirldt Mass., t'.S.A, .
J Do 0 ttmj reprtnu of anclwit editions. (,
7T. N. U. Wlnflold, Vol. 7--40.
VVIinn Anhwi ring AJveiti.tm.nt. Klad-
i* M.ntion Thl. Pup.r,
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French, W. H. The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, October 5, 1894, newspaper, October 5, 1894; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc147155/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.