Guthrie Daily News. (Guthrie, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 1440, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 24, 1894 Page: 2 of 4
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ESSES
(JUlllKli, NKW8: tlUTIIItlK. OKLAHOMA IKKUIIOKV, M.Utrll 21 l*!M.
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rOCNDIH APRIL SS^p. 19811.
THf FIRST LAW OF NjfcTUflE.
i :t>
3 INI
r, mi
• '*ii thinking it ue* ary to so much
hi sutice them with a promise. I.a.t
wiek tlie democrats denounced repub-
licans for not haviu:; j,'i^en the Negro
everything, themselves not deeming it
neetssary to go farther than nominate
a fsw i-oloreil men for officers beyond
♦ "J[ for the present election, the grasp of
' 11 tti« heat democrat on earth.
I.aet month the republicans told tie
Negro that all other political organi-
zation had been perfected with the sole
view of putting him hack in alarery,
themselves not exposing a liait larger
than a jueticeehii
Now the facta are. in thin Negro
business. the city is so largely Negr*a*
to tempt all parties to out llernd
Herod in catering to the unorganized
colored vote. Thie should Ik heneath
individual ellort, much less political or-
ganizations. Not that this vete is n it a
fiPIHUIE I.ODOK NO. i I. O. O. K. '1« out- hut that we sre all
1 meet." . very Moil.lay evening hi the Americans and should treat each other
Vu-lor building on Harrison avenne. Visiting
srilHCRIPTIOS KATBS.
1IAI1.V
Une moiitli (city). ..
i)ne month by mail
Three months
Sixth months
Due year
wkkki.V:
Six months.
(die year
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
ATI HI80N. TOPEKA .V SANTA FK.
north dodnd.
\,i. toil Cliicaifo Eijirftaa. r>:i: A. M
Kts Mi«*iouri Itiver Kxi re«*. II*
Local Freight 7:00 A. >1.
l*ti Local Frnclit •.'i'Jm 1'. M.
. iM.loOf not run north of (int)irio.
mouth hound.
hm Tcxaa Exuivin 11:10 P. M.
ur, Oklahoma F.xurfsit i Jtv. p. >1.
128 l.ncnl Frcitflit. I :m P. M.
T*I8OT.ACEFUI.-.
Lnat evening the populists talked s il r iu tinrt « r H#i/-i'rmnalft««
■ ' uut what ueitiitr of the other partie* I * y Two MniBiir (Irruntum.
k.«l dou# for the Negro, themselves net j . vil realized the strength of the
f setf-pr.serration in man,"
a^:
l.onisan to a Globe-Dem-
Instinct
Mid
oerat man.
it on a steamboat. Among the pas>en-
jrers was a man who had a black rat-
tlesnake in a box with a glass top. 1
The snake was a very vicious one and
would strike the glass whenever any |
one approached. The owner of the
reptile challenged anyone in the crowd
to hold his linger on the glass anil
let the snake strike at it. There could
not be any danger and there ivas nut a I
innii who did not think it an easy thing
THE t'EAD uETTER OFFICE
*rati«llra Mi,,* Tlial \\ m Are Teaming to
%«l«lre I #n#r More ArniratrlT.
The number of pieces of dead mail
matter received at the dead-letter
-until I witnessed a test of | °ace aurin^ tl,e ,ist'al jesr l«93was
7.131(037, an increase over the receipt#
of the previons year of 349.947 pieces,
or a little more than 5 pet- cent. TbU
increase of undelivered matter, ac«
cording to the Albany Press and
Knickerbocker,isles* than the per cent*
of increase of matter mailed, as shown
by the statistics of other hrauches
of the postal service, and would seeiq
to indicate more care on the part o|
the people in addressing their letters,
as well as increased vigilance on the
No.
*v>.
• No.
SOCIETY NOTICES.
lirnthar* invited to attend.
John IIooa.v, N.
('iiam. Mrr/, Hec'y.
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES
I > IIKI ToRMI. « I MKAI. i oVtl ITT EE.
W. < i oil Id. < 'It'll.
.In.tcph Wi*l y,
.1.1>. Dent.
.1. I>. F. JcunmftH.
J, Wriglitffman,
... i i-i...i
John It. Clark. Her
< . A. Galbraith.
i J. JohMon,
Tom Philips.
John It. ('lark.
S. 1'. Iirook*.
K. J. Kay.
II. V.Camminrt
L. (i. Pitman.
J. S. Morrison.
J. W. Turner.
H. K. Dixon.
John Moore.
J. A. Sanijwl.
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
I. K. H/upiprl. Ch'n. KdAliop,
ai mmcIi. I.st ua hear leHs about the
"N#pr« vote' and in< rs about ^ood
gnv, rHinent
Mil John Calkin aays that improve*
Metit ar# iu progress at the eity nater
works Mr. Tallin ix t h& right man for
tlic I* isition lis liwl'U Ms looks nfter
the people's interest*.
II i. is not hot enough to tUs* the
ice which bridges the stream ovsr
which the opponents of (Joy. Kenfrow
propose to cross.
Col. MoCom is ainiHtf frienils ^very
day. He will, if he continues to pro-
gress, be called "the grand old man of
Guthrie."
i rack Ellis,
It. I.. l(anc<H k.
Win. Brown.
J ames Robin
K. H. Naffent,
•S. T. lJntncr,
I.. Hunt.
11. W. Katiil>on< .
T. IJ. McMurry.
I. M. Torranct.
(lenrtfp To.M
S. W. Hick urn.
J. Jl. Johnson.
K. C. I)o<td,
Joseph Oooch,
I'hil I.emmoii.
L. C'ockruin.
to do. One big fellow, who looked
if he never knew what nerves were, ' l,ar* p< stmasters to secure propei
tried it first, and, after rej eated at- delivery.
\Vm. Draper.
15. P. Kyle.
W. H. Gill.
John Simmons.
CMt'NTY I XKCfTXVi: COMMITTF.K.
J. \ sampsel, rh'n, IJ. S. Heaves, Secretary,
John Simniom*. S. T. liutner.
Phil l.nnuion. F. ( '. Dodd.
Win. Gill.1
L"ki.ix ADLEit is getting in the swim.
l's**iMors iiill Spencer is all ri^ht.
how Doctor Cottsral will
Won I FK
Vote*
Stkai>v. men*
railroads.
W w ant a attnrch wsrrsnt for
T. J. Hart
richest families in AfwemcA.
•rii« A.lur. an,| th( Vaurterbllts touirol
HftWMii Til.in lliiiiilr.il. ii| Militant.
A careful estimate of the wealth of
the Astors puts it at 9>00,000,000, asd
tliis make the family the rieliest in
the I nitvil States. What is more, the
>vealth of the Astors is in such shape
that it ran not luit Increase. f*>r the
ri-as'in that it is ^ilt-edg'ed Kew* York
elt.v real estate, some of which, accord-
jny to the \% ashiiijft.iii Star, has with-
in the |ia>t ten rears increased in
value TOO i>er cent, nnd is still appre-
ciating. 'I he policy of the Astors has
ti ways heen to htiy veal estate on the
'lines alonir which Sen- York is now
iteniliii(f and hold it f,.r a rise, rare-
ly Belling, however, lint building and
tenting instead. The result i* that
the Astor properties are in valuable
lands, in lirick, iron, stone and mortar
insten.1 of iu fluctuating stocks and
bonds, the fixed value of which is al-
ways uncertain. As a family the Van-
derbilts stand next to the Astor* in the
matter of wealth, and their riches
'ueeph Wiebv. Trunk ®omldw*d la the kfyre^ate
and in common, since thcirJuitiriilua]
fortunes are pooled, so to speak. You
will often see Cornelias Vanderbllt,
the present head of the house, ijuoted
• bring W.,rth WM.nno.ftun. Of course
he is not worth any such amount, f'or-
neliiiK has must < f the Vanderbilt mi^-
litins. but tli,,se who know say that he
is personally n<>t worth atiove *sn,oon,-
•Kiil, if as much.
It must be remembered that th« late
William II Vanderbilt had a Urge
family to divide his millions among,
Slid So the shares in the eud were not
\ ,111* for Martin and
Hon.
snd
1>* Vi.ai. i> eleetioueerin
is \\ H. Sjnitli the grocer.
Who is Mr
l sle i t i racing f• >r lasyor
Hi;r i i v Cherry and l>e(iroff there
> a difTerei.ee in fav r >.f Detiraff
Ves they sre sll ri^lit
t■ - «plitting the differ-
Thk pops'1
when it comes
enre
In ktF. better climb the main stay
iu order not to be drowned ou the trd
■ \pril
JSuoi lii the Hoft'man-lEenfrow coai- _
hiuation ^ave a man we believe that "" large as s>une ]ie,,ple thought them
Insn will be baker
Mors Doctor Landmen iatead to
t" participate iu tUc city election He s
s man tu be feared, boys
Mr Searcy u forcing to the front as
an Oklahoma political leader in Okla-
homa at an amazing pace.
I V and at >111. voters. Only think of
tlie sitnatiou and uo words of encoHr-
agenient need bu uttered.
las republicans hare besmeared
themselves in their own tilth by at
tempting to slay Mr. Searcy.
Kr.u cool people until the yote is
counted Martin and four-tifth. of the
ticket are as good as elected now.
Makk way there' Hoy, the boy poli-
ticial .ruler of Kenfrow governor of
Oklahoma intends to talk to the sub-
ject*.
\\*ir until Captain Taylor's still,
small voice, shrieks like an ungreascd
wagon wheel and then your flesh will
crawl.
Mew hant Mveiis listened to a street
political discussion yesterday, with
that urlinneness which characterizes
liitu.
i mike i. not much the matter with
Captain Tandy execpt that he and K. P.
M«('abe are frontenst each other in this
election.
Steady, boys.' Keserve your fire un-
til election and then let the Martin
tickets drop into the boxes liks snow
tlnkcs from heaven.
•Ioe .Sac.vdebs, member of towusits
board No. (i. will not address the peo-
ns the Government acre tonight on the
I ive issues of the day.
( itiz.es Daniels we mean the ex-!
speaker of the lions, is a factor iu this
election, although he ilocs uot pay anv
taxes or work the roads in this eooit.v.
I)ai>" Hi'uhkti entertained an audi
nice on .Mr. \\ illiatn Ilorton's oorner
yesterday afleruoou and the Salvation
Army, occupied the same place esrly in
the evening. Would not the govern-
ment acre do ns well for public me l-
inn.
Hesides tlier. is „ disposition ,m the
part of the calculators who love big
figures l.> give the Vanderbilts credit
for owning outright their great rail-
road system, when, as a matter of fact,
thousands of stockholders share in the
ewuership.
MADE FOR A-KING.
A Turiil|.-Si .il Ilni.pl.e. That vv.igin
'I wo Mini m llair i'omula.
A p<isdcrouh watch of autiijue pat-
tern displa\'ed 111 the window .>f a Sau
I'rancisco jewelry establishment ou
Montgomery street, attracts the at-
tention of t he curious. The timepiece
is four inches in diameter and is de-
clared by the Hulletin to weigh two
and a half jiounds. Its rase looks like
old gold, but is n composition of base
metal. The chain attached to this
watch is proportionately ponderous
and bears a seal ring large enough for
the tinger of a giant. The watch was
made by John Hittleson. of London,
two centuries ago. It was, 110 doubt,
a marvel of workmanship in those
•lays, and is still a timekeeper. It
probably cost about one hundred
pounds sterling, or five hundred dol-
lars in mir murrey The hands upon
its ample dial mark seconds and fifths
of seconds, as well as hours and min-
utes. The dial also shows the phases
' of the moon. This remarkable relic is
not for sale. It is owned by a gentle-
man of'.his city, who has a collectio'r
of such curiosities.
The old w atch has a history of some
interest. About two hundred years
ago an Knglisli sea captain obtained
from the king of a tribe of savages in
the south seas some valuable trading
privileges. The king showed him
main favors, ami one day the captain
asked the insular monarch to say
what most he would like to have sent
to him from l.ondon. It-pleased his
royal highness to intimate that a big
watch would suit him well. Accord-
ingly a watch was made to order 011 a
.caie befitting liis royal personage.
And great waj liil pride therein Hav-
ing no pocket, he appointed a youth
watch bearer extraordinary to tlie ov
«reign. Wherever the king ent the
watch bearer followed, carrying the
precious royal timepiece in his bauds.
When the king died his sons succeeded
to the ownership of the watch. They
sold it to the captain of an American
ship, ami he disposed of it in Phila
delphia. Some tiiue ago it fell Into
the hands of its present owner, who
prizes it highly. This U uo doubt one
of the oldest repeating watch's in ex-
istence lis riiiglJ vevy
tempts, gave it up. Then every pit.
Kcnger 011 the boat attempted it. and
failure followed lu each case. It sim-
ply could not be done. Instinct was
Wronger than reason and will janvcr
combined. I witnessed another illus-
tration of this in l'aris. A young man
had lost iiis last sou at a gambling
tablr. Not only was he without
iin-aiis. but be hail lost a large sum tie-
longing to his employer. He started
for the Seine to drown himself. <>n
tin- way tlirrr was a great commotion,
caused by the escape of a tiger from a
strolling menagerie, 't he animal came
iteivn the street and people lied iu
evert direction. Instantly the man
who was srekiug death climbed a
lamppost and hung to the top of it.
trembling In every muscle. When the
animal was captured and the danger
was over lie went to the river and crin- :
tnitted suicide. I was interested iu I
the account of the suicide, and
prompted by curiosity, went to see tue '
body, instantly recognizing it a that '
of the young man whom I had seen
make so frantic an effort to escape
death, evidently but a few minutes be-
fore he sought it and at the veryi time
that he was seeking an opportunity to
end his existence."
ON A CHERRY STONE.
A Tm1.iiI.i1 Convict Carve. Ill,
for a I'arrloii.
ilesu Herder, the actor ami newspa-
per man, ha^ a picture in cali^raphv
that has a remarkable history. It is iii
size thirty hy forty-two inches, and i
the work « f Joseph Loew. the most
not'(I counterfeiter that the Austrian
guTrrninent ever knew.
When an application i made for a
pardon in Austria the red tape policy
of that country compels tlie applicant
to address tlie emperor with all his
titles. Kmperor Ferdinand had about
forty titles. Loew engraved all of these
names, together with liis petition fora
pardon, on a cherry stone.
The letters were so fine tliat it re*
•juired tin* aid of a powerful micro-
f eope to decipher them. One day when
tin* emperor visited tlit* prison Loew in
person presented a eherry stone to the
emperor and told him what it con
tained The emperor made un exam-
ination a was soama/ed at the work
that lie jfuve him an unconditionalpar%
don. Not only did he pardon him. but
(rave him a position as h detective to
trail down counterfeiters. Loew was
a well informed man in all the artsand
rascalities «.f counterfeiters, and iu
Jess than two years after his pardon
lie ran to the earth almost every voun-
terfeiter in Austria, and died a few
years a>fo covered with detective hon-
ors. The picture, although make fifty
year* utfo. is iu u remarkable state o'
prcservat ion.
The number of pieces treated in the
dead-letter office, including those ou
hand from the previous year, was 7,«
330,08R. 1 liese were classified as fol-
lows: 5,408,945 were ordinary un-
claimed letters; 204,445 were addressed
to persons in the care of hotels; 218,180
were mailed to foreign countries and
returned by the various postal admin-
istrations as undeliverable; 50,941 wer#
addressed to initials or fictitious per*
sons, and 7,10(5 were domestic regis-
tered letters. There were 033,957
pieces of mail matter of foreign origin,
and 182,050 w ere ordinary letters with-
out inclosnres, which had once been
returned by the dead-letter office tc
addresses contained therein, and, fail
ing of delivery, were again sent to the
dead-letter office for tinal disposition.
The number of letters classed as un-
mailablc comprised 1,144. containing
articles which were not transmissible
in the mails: 98,234 were either entire-
ly unpaid or paid less than one full
rate, and could not, therefore, be for
warded; 400,8:*2 were either deficient in
address or addressed to plades not post
offices or to post offices which had no
existence in the state named, and were
classed under the general head of ♦•Mis-
directed;" 33,1)18 were without any ad-
' dress whatever, and 2.040 were classed
as "Miscellaneous." There were also
| received 83,24ft unclaimed and mimail-
I able parcels of third and fourth-class
] 'natter.
JV/r /iichardrate.
ANARCHISTS ARE VAIN.
SPARE THE BIRDS.
A I'roteftl \gainst (lie Wautou Defttruo-
tIon or the }>atli«re<l Trlb*.
An American dealer sold last year
two million bird skins. All were used
for ornamenting woman's attire. Wom-
en ought to cry down this vanity that
feeds and pampers the destruction of
the feathered tribes. The birds sa«*
rificed are. of eour.se, those of richest
plumage, and. of course, also, those
that will be least easily replaced.
In fact, if this thing continues Amer-
ican bird life of the gentler order will
pretty soon become extinct. Is not the
warfare the American Humane society
bus opened upon the bird-skin traffic
u holly justifiable'.' We think so. The
.le-struction referred to contributes not
one whit to human need nor human
comfort. It adds nothing to the intel-
lectual. nothing to the mental. It is
simply wantonness practiced at the
beck of fashion, and a* silly and
meaningless a fashion, too, as ever was
spawned from the brain of a man mil-
liner.
There arc birds in plenty that shed
their plumage, to supply the vain de
maud for fiauiiug headgear. Why
>hould the fashion niouarchsbeinexor•
ible, and also demand the bodies of our
feathered songsters?
l-MIIK<IMtr«* of III? Dog * full.
All doffs nan' their tniln when
pleased, and the movement is pener-
ully understood by their human ssso
ciates as an intimation that they are
very happy. The chief delight of tvild
dogs as with modern hounds and
sporting dogs, in in die cliane and Its
accompanying excitement and conse*
queuees. When the presence of
gunte is first detected is invariably the
time when tails arc wagged for the
common good. The wagging i* almost
an invariable accompaniment of this
form of pleasure, which is one of the
chicfest among the agreeable emotion#
when iu a wild state. Owing to some
Inosculation of the nervous mechanism
the association of pleasure and wag*
ifing has become so inseparable that
the movement of the tail follows the
emotion, whatever may call it forth.
Notliilup I'lnin Ttieni Mur«i lliMi) til (i*t
'llielr I'lrture, I'ulillalieil.
M. l.cpine, the French minister ol
police, thinks vanity has a good deal to
do with the anarchist > raze, says tiie
l.ondon News. That is w hy he begs
the papers not to publish the portraits
of men who are arrested for being con-
cerned in bomb-throwing and other of-
fenses of the kind. "I consider that
all the anarchists," says M. I.epine,
"have a mental twist, although I do
not class them as madmen. Hut it is
noticeable that there is in them a desire
for theatrical display that must not be
encouraged. They have a very high
opinion of themselves, and are much
concerned with regard to what is be-
ing said about tliem. Whether they
arc at a public meeting or in a prison
cell, they always keep their eyes upon
tlie public. See what happened at
Montbrison, at the execution of Kava-
chol. As prefect of the Loire at that
time. I hail to take charge of that an-
archist, He had written an abomina
ble song which lie hoped to be able to
sing on his way from prison to the
pl ce of execution, before a great
crowd. 1 upset his calculation by hav-
ing the guillotine fixed at a distance of
only a couple of paces from the prison.
When lie found ho would be without
an audience, liis fortitude forsook him.
All who were present will tell you thai
he collapsed so utterly that lie was. e«
it were, dead before the knife fell."
Ilftffs' Cherry ('ouprli Syrup.
The greatest and be?t Cough Syrup. It
will relieve a cough quicker, surer and
more effectually th'in anything on the
market. Sold and warranted by all
druggists.
BPKtTMHN CASKS.
8. IC, Clifford. New Cassel, Wis., was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism,
his stomach was disordered, his liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and he was terribly reduced iu
fle*h and strength. Three bottles of
Electric Bitters cured liiui.
Edward Shephard, of Harrisburg, 111.,
had a running sore on his leg of eight
years standing, I'sed three bottles of
Klertric Bitters and seven boxes of Buck-
lin s Amir a 8a vie, and his lej; in sound
and well, John S| eaker, Cutirvba, Ohio,
had live large fever sores oil his leg, doc-
ors said he was incurable. One bottle of
Electric Hitters ami one Imx of Btu klin'*
Arnica Salve cured linn entirely. Sold
bv F. It Lillie & Co. and Seatonian Drug
Company. (:\)
i Citptnin Sweeney, LI. S. A., Sau Diego
Cnl., says: "Shiloh'* Catarrnh Remedy
Is the llrat mediidne I have over found
thill would ilo me good." Price Sfle. Sold
bv F. It. Ullie Co. (4
"I was uflei led Willi sore eyes, caused
from impure blood, and was nearly blind
for seven years. About tlie first of Jan-
nnry Inst I commenced using Brown's
Saisaparillfl and Dandelion with Iodide
of Potassium. After using five bottles,
my eyes were restored to their normal
condition. I know Brown's Sarsnparilla
did the work. Dr. 0.8. Wainwright pre-
serilied it for me. T. M. Fosthb, Wake-
ton, Texas. For sale bv F. B. Lillie k Co.
There is nothing in this world that,
gives such perfect satisfaction for all
blood disorders as Bejrgs' Blood Purifier
and Blood Maker. It dries up blotches
) and pimples on the face, heals old sores
Saved Our Boy MONEY ID LOAN
A Clergyman's Statement
Constitutional Scrofula Entirely FailllS and City
Cured.
Piopertv for Sale.
Houses & Store Rooms
For Rent.
G. U. LYMXS.
ATTORNEYS.
.J. W. iMILLEil,
Attorney at Law.
1 )IBce in Tirnns Building, HIS North Sec-
ond Street,
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA;
O. R. FECjAiv
LAWYEli.
Knonia J and 6,Guthrie National Hank
in*.
I. It. KKATON. INO. If. ron F.JIAI..
KRATON \
Attorneys at law.
(looms I, 2 audit, Henjiimin Bliljr., okla-
homa av., opp. IT. S. Land Office.
/ossrn wimbt. c. n. HOHMiK
WISBY k HOltNOR,
ATTOHNKY8,
OUTHlOR, OKI A.
Kooiu.i ^3-25 over Capitol Mational fianu
PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS, ETC
Dr. PEOPLES,
Hood's"^" Cures DENTIST !
a s;ife( sure remedy. Kven my wife. u(t(r Oklahonift Ar. ami first St. ttnldenrr, Kei-
takiug Ilood'i became healthy and fleshy and 0II<® WobU At.
has the bloom of girlhood again. We have used i
only three l>ottles. l>ut 1 keep it in the house."
Rf.v. J. M. I'm k. Rrookline station, Missouri. 1
N. It. ! ♦ sure to pet Hood's and only Hood's. !
UC. I.Jlood & Co.. Lowell. Mass.:
••Gentlemen: Wishing to tell what Hood's 8tr-
saparilla has done for us, I will say that .t years
ago we had a beautiful boy born to us. When
about six mouth* old he took a sore mouth.
Everything that was known as usual remedies
In sueh eases was used. I had two doetors but
all to no benefit. At the age of 11 months he
breathed his last. Thus wt* laid
Our Darling Child
in tlie grave. On Aug. 4. 18 1, anothei boy wai
bom unto u<«. At the age of tv\u mouths he be-
eainr aniieted with the same dlnease. I belle\ed
the boy's trouble was eoustitiltlonal, and not
eonunon sore mouth. I procured a bottle of
Hood's Karsaparilla and commenced to gl\e It
regularl) to both mother and baby, and ocea-
slouly washed his mouth with asyrupofbuck
brush root. Improvement began ut once. We
have succeed in eradicating the scrofulous blood
from the system and to-day we are blessed with
a nice, fat baby boy, eighteen months old. He
Is the very
Picture of Health,
all lit .' and full of mischief —thanks to Hood's
.Sarsaparilla. 1 am a minister in the Methodist
Protestant church. I am here to back what I
say and 1 am in no way interested iu any profit
iu the matter, except it affords me much pleas-
ure to recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to all as
Dr. G. F. Gotteral.
Hood's Pills ■ nro rmisiipation l>y restor- j Office ovur Bee Hive. Iiesiilcnc e No
tagtheiieristaltiractlnnnf the alimentary caMl. 60;i Vilan av. Calls answered day oi'iiiirlii
MATRIMONIAL TROUBLES.
FOR FIFTY YEARS
MHS. tVINSI.OWN
SOOTHING SYRUP
— has been used
by millions of mothers for their chil-
dren while te thing. It soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
\ Missoi hi divorce was once gra nter cares colic, and is the best remedy for
;iu? e 4*the defendant goes gadding diarrhoaa.
A i'ii\nk(tici;t man got a divorce he
• ii «• "tlie defendant would liotjjv^
in I lie morning, nor call this plain; i..
' < v do anything she was told."
\ .\i u N'ork wife was granted a t i
ri'i-ee heeause her husband threw t'u
i' y at her when she hit liiin with tin
onl ljueket for spitting on the stov
it bout leaving this plaintiff supperless.
• i' ii' he g«*ts anv he has to eoo\- it him
self."
In M innesota a decree was given to
•the wife because "the defendant nevei
' iitshirt toenails, and. being restlesi
in his sleep, scratches tl'iis plaintiff se
•verely."
A Mk hh.an wife was released be-
••ause the husband did not provide the
uiecesMH'ies of life, haying "lie would
mot work his toenails off for any
•woman."
In reniisylvania a henpecked bus
l «ai:d was relieved from the yoke ol
vatriinony because "the defendant
; truek this plaintiff a violent blow
-w it li her bustle."
WISELY SAID.
I r takes a good salesman to get what
Vae asivs.
1 in: cat often gets caught twice in
t> vanie trap.
25cts PER BOTTLE.
The Oneal Grocery
(leiicrfil Sii/////ics.
IIrocerirs. ('onfcctioii.cn/,
Feed hikI Fruit.
Opposite
ILil li<| Ml,
Sm th« Worl4'« KafrFoi* 14 i'eats.
b p<wi receipt of your uddress mi l l."
«*ents iu postage stamps, we will mail
yon prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio of
f he World's Columbian Exposition. The
regular price is 60 cents, but as we want
you tc have one we make the price
nominal. You will find it a work of art
and a tiling to be prized. It contains full
views of the great buildings, with
descriptions of same, and is executed in
)«i?h««f style of art. If not satisfied with
it. alter you get it. we will refund the
stamps and let you keep the book.
Addnws II. K. Bi < km:\ & Co,
• <'hiiMiffo. HI.
W.T. CANNON
lOi1 _ Ok. A v. .1 doors west Bank of f. T.
II '■ /7Y7/.I/. Ik'Eli \ .//•: II KLF.n
Reparing a specialty—Work proniiitly
done.
Money loaned on valuables, (Business
Confidential. ) Constantly 011 linnd and
for sale—musical instruments, organs,
sewing machines, revolvers, watches,
chains, rings, nnd every class of jewelry!
•aTl'AWNKD HOODS AT BARGAIN'S
DR. GUNN' l
Of)!10N
SYRUh
1 fOh CO'JCfiSj
COLDS
Aril) CRCVi*.
GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE.
llow in f- hi iriUt. nl"! fuptlons, make, n yellow skin < iear
,. .> ,. , and tranipareut, and kwps the bowels
In viiuliern Luropc (lie ]ieHMVuts al and liver in perfect condition. Mold and
win s eat fruit ill its natural slia^e ui) | warranted by all druggigts.
never think of treating' it to iloseR oi
a fatfeinv a famllv ol nine cht'fJn-n. ny only r -
av for CotJShB. Colds and Cro'ij) v. n >nicit wy t y
<jtt8! to-day ;«h r wai fot-ly v«>a: *
tow my grandchildren take Dr Guun'sOnlon Syt, t
Karl's Clover Root, the „c lllood I £!{? "2.^'M'.M'iiS:
Piiritler, gives freshness and clearness to r"k* 'or 11 ti,,-.. . uuth-ns u< 1 ooj.
the eomplexlon and cures eontumiitlon, Ho''' ''v Wallace a. .Midler, druggisls.
Ut-., MU\ and *1.0(1. Sold by F. R. Lillie I
& Co. (5)
Shiloh'* Cure, the (ireat Hough and
Croup t!i«re, is for sale by us. Pocket'
wxe contnJns twcuty-ltvc doses, onlv 2fki,
Children love it. !•'. It. Iiillie k Co. (.1)
ugar, salt or otliev seasoniujf. Around
Naples and in Mnlagu the people bite
a hole In the orange, Buck out tlio
Looking Better
feeling better-
better in every-
way. There's
more consolation
an that than well
people stop to
ponder. To get/
back flesh and
spirits is every-
thing.
Scott's Emulsion
OR GUM S
IMPROVED
LIVER
PILLS
A MILO PHYSIC
ONE PILL FOR A DOSE.
c move men t of the bowels each dey le neconnary lor
nealtn. I lieue pilin eupply w b*t the system IuoUm to
make it regular. They oure Heudache, brlghton the
fcyea aud clear the Complexion better than ooh-
metiee. They act mildly, neither gripe nor sicktn um
otner p.Jls do. To couvinie you ol their inerltn wb
will mail oamplea fre*. or a full box for liP cents. Hold
everywhere. Bobanko Med. Co., Philadelphia Pa
Sold by Wallace & Muller, druggist*.
iuicc ti ml then throw the orange n
iMiiall American peoiile often il<
away,
do the
Hucklln'R Arlnra halve.
I'he beat salvo in the world foi cuts' of pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypo-
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt, rheum, fever , iAosphites is prescribed by lead-
sores tetter, Chapped hands, chilblains, ' '
corns, and all skin eruptions, and oosi-
•iiuic, but the American must try bis tlT°ly cures piles, or no pay required. It
hand at Improving natnrc, o iie puts a
lump of sugar in it. An orange planter
tliijiliti siK'11 a thi'i^ deiK'sratiou
is puarantted to give ]>erfeiit, satisfaction,
or monev refunded. Price cents per
no*. For sale bv Seatonian Uvug (Vi.
aud F H Lilli* ft Co.
jng physicians everywhere for ail-
ments that are causing rapid loss
of fle6h and vital strength.
Scott's Emulsion will do more than
to stop a lingering Cough - it fortifies
the sy.strrt AGAINST coughs and colds.
l'f'l'«t«.l) Scott 4 Bowr.tf. N. Y. All dru«mi
Qimm
It !• an agreeable Laxative for the Bowels:
wii1 'nr<i a Tea for use in one minute.
hitMjWc. nnd 11.00 per tmcksire
IfO tin An '^Bd'itTon.tT PoWDSH
* V nV lor the Teeth and Breath- c.
LtLLTBiflO
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Guthrie Daily News. (Guthrie, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 1440, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 24, 1894, newspaper, March 24, 1894; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc280764/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.