The Mulhall Enterprise. (Mulhall, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 12, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 27, 1897 Page: 3 of 4
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Much learning is much Jo>* ti i»
makes us forget the little things our
mothers taught u^.
If everything we wanted of God had
a rope to it, some of us would soon
hang ourselves.
Men are quite apt to grumble because
their honesty is not properly reward-
ed. Let them remember the case of a
down East man who returned a wal-
let he had found, and received in ac-
knowledgment a horse which ran away
with and killed his sister.
There are said to be in Michigan
' white cedar shingles now doing good
uervice on roofs in that state that have
l>een in full exposure and wear for over
seventy-five years.
association
ntkwnation^w jwkss
A Denver clergyman, on receipt of
the u*ual half-fare pass, wrote to the
superintendent: "Can you embrace my
wife also?*' To which the railroad
man said he did not know, but he
would like to see the clergyman's wife
first, as lie was rather fastidious about
such matters.
On Time. #
And very close too. That b wlnt any ono should
be in treating one's nelf for inaction of the kid-
neys and bladder. The diuretic which expert-
«lice indicates as sapplylng the requisite stimu-
lation to the orgnna without exciting them is
llojitettcr's Stomach bittern. Don't ilcluy; kid-
ney it uf.ion and diseases an. not far apart. For
lever and ague, riyb|« psla, constipation, rheu-
matism and nerve debility, also use the Hitlers.
The United States has a greater va-
riety of venomous flies than any other
country. Several thousand species
have been put upon the government
list.
I kttow that ray lite was saved by IMto'i
Cure for Consumption.—John A. Miller,
Au Sable, Michigan, April -I, 1806.
During the recent holidays every
single girl oyer eighteen in the towuof
llrookstown, I\y., was married.
The Austin (Tex) Statesman says
"the descendants of the cavaliers are
growing more and more into the Indian
type. A typical southerner is tall,
slim lantern-jawed, with high cheek
bones nnd black hair and dark skill. Ilis
ancestors were fair haired whose poster-
ity in Kngland are still blondes, but in
America are decidedly brunettes."
WHAT A STUPENDOUS ME!
We hear a farmer say when he reads
lhat John Breider, Mislilcott, Wis.,
grew 178 bushels of Salzer's Silver
King Barley per acre in 1SDG. Don't
you believe It? Just write liira! You
see Salzer'n s«*e<ls are bred -up lo !>ig
yields. And Oats 230 bushels, corn 2t>0,
Wheat 60 bushels, Potatoes 1.GU0 bush-
els, Grasses 6 tons per acre, etc., etc.
ftto.oo FOIt 10 CENTS.
Just Send Thla Notice Wltli 10 Cei.fi
stamps to John A. Salzer Seed Co.,
La Crosse, Wis., pud get 12 farm seed
samples, worUi $10, to get a start, w.u.
The num*Cr:r of oonvicts in the Mary
land penitin.Varies has increased 2q
per cent in tb) last three years.
sioo Itewurd, »IO».
The readers of this paper will bo i>l*-asea
to learn lhat there is at least one dreaded
disease tnat science lias been able to cure
in all its stages, ami that is cuturrh.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh tieing » constitutional discus
constitutional tr
Hall's
CHAPTER XVIII.
HE came to Jules
one day with a
trembling lip:
"Jules the last
water cask is emp-
ty. I supposed It
was full. It must
have leaked otil
long ago."
"How much is
there left?" asked
Jules.
Her voice shook.
"Not twice can the ewer be filled.
Oh, Jules!"
"Nay, dear one, I can fill It up to-
night. Do you know the exact local-
ity of the spring?"
"I remember visiting It once or
twice. I must pause a moment before
I can tell you Its direction from this
spot. But it frightens me to think of
your attempting such a dangerous
feat."
"It Is vitally necessary, if we re-
main here, which seems the best thing
left us, until our provisions fall us, or
we are convinced there is no hope of
Eraile's appearance."
"If It must be I consent; but upon
one condition—I shall accompany you,
Jules."
"My precious Chlotllde, not for tse
world."
"I Insist upon It. Whatever happens
to you I must share it with you; be-
sides, I can recognize the spring at
once, and you might search a long time
for it."
"My beloved one, let rao brave this
little danger alone. What would Emlle
Bay to me If ho knew I allowed you
to venture out so far?"
"It does not matter; you shall
Allow it; you yield to it because there
Is no help for It. I should follow at
ill events."
"But It is not Immediately nccessary.
We will be as prudent as possible, and
Emlle may yet arrive," replied Jules,
resolved to sally forth secretly.
Lady Fellele put the vessel of water
carefully aside, saying wistfully:
"It must not be before us to tempt
us. How perverse in me! I was never
10 thirsty in my life!"
Jules deliberately poured out a glass
tnd held it toward her.
"You shall not deny yourself while
there Is so much left to us.
She sipped It slpwly.
"If we were to have no more, how
much more precious than our pearls
and diamonds would be the tiniest
drop," said she, and handed it back
only half empty.
"Now I must return to my post, and
learn how near the sentinels approach
us. Can it be possible for them to hear
our voices when above us!
"I think not, or Emlle would have
warned us."
"Oh, invaluable, allwlse Emile. what
detains him!" groaned Jules, as he
clambered up the stairway.
No sign came of any human presence
throughout the day, and much em-
boldened by the circumstance,
took a pitcher and small pall
sta-
Jules
and
ting #tarted forth as soon as evening came
Catarrh Cure is taken Internally.
c'.irectly upon the blood and mucous pur- i ■"*" vy sllentlv be-
f*ces bf the system, thereby destroying Lady Fellele followed siienuy u*
the foundation of the disease, and giving s,in#i him notwithstanding his entreaty
hallont u t r*> n cr t li t>v J, nil. llnir lin ti,A 141" •
patient strength by building up the
constitution nnd assisting nature in doin*
Its work. The proprietors hnve so much
faith in ita curative powern that they of-
fer One Hundred I>ollars for any casa
that it fails to cure. Send for list of tes-
timonial:;. Address,
J, CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggist a. Tie.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
the go'denness of silence is over-esti-
mated. The mute iuglorious oyster if
always getting into broils, stews and
hot water.
to the contrary.
They passed along 6oftly, with tne
utmost caution, pausing every tew
steps to listen for any sound of alarm.
All was profound stillness, save that
now and then a dry leaf dropped from
bough, or a bird with heavy wing
Without wishing to encourage the thurred through the branches.
world iu gabble, we may state that I The spring was Just a little way
^ from the trodden pathway. It lay in
its mossy bed like an Inky mirror, with
just one ripple of silver where a star
beam from above slid through the can-
opy of leaves and gave it a tender klsB.
The trembling pair gave a sigh of re-
lief. Jules hastily knelt down and
dipped the pitcher into it. He turn-
ed and held it up to Chlotllde's lips.
CONSTANT WEARERS.
Ing coolness of the water.
Neither ventured to speak, but their
hearts beat with Joyful relief. Jules
filled the pail to the brim and Chlotllde
took the pitcher. She tripped lightly
before him to open the door.
He Bpoke suddenly nnd sharply,
i "Hurry, Chlotllde! go at once!"
She obeyed with a quick rush of ter-
ror for she also caught the sound of
hurrying steps, and gaining the tree,
stood waiting Ills approach.
There came to her from the gloom of
the shadowed pathway a fierce oath, a
scuffle, and shout for help.
Setting down the pitcher hastily, the
K9 girl bent out of the tree with white Hps
1,340,000
CONSTANT WEARr"
DOUGLASS
SHOE
BEST IN THE WORLD.
3
It yours tlil«
j of
let y of
lenlcr in
1 <n lorn I pal
ipt of
i
SLICKER
WILL KEEP YOU DRY.
m't be frxilcJ with a mackintosh
rubber coat. If you want a coal
that will keep you dry In tha hard-
est alorm buy the Tish Brand
Slicker. If not for silo In your
town, write for catalogue to
A J. TOWER, Boston. Ma<v
f HN Gftp
FARM
SEEDS
I WirrutH U full
/John Breider. Mlehlrott, WU.,
Jfth« world with * yield of I78l>u.°f
JHIlvpr King Barley peraore l»on i jroulM.llnvt.*
fltt Jiut write lilni. In order to gain. In MM |
fioo.ooo new cn»t.>iner« weaend on trial I
llO UOM.AKN WOBTH »OB lOc.)
Its pkaa. ft new and rare farm aerda, Including
labuve Barley, TeonlnU. Olan» Spurir, SandJ
_Eveteh,"*0c.Wb#»t." and other D.'»ell^,|K>eJ
I. worth ,10,to Mtartert, ill po.tp.14,*
Ml Including "tir fr-.t .I'll r.ti|o|t. for lOnr
asML LarsMt .won ul form »r«t. »nd !>"'• M
\lo.i In i. woild » Pk«". «»rll
raflUbl. wdl.tl C.UIcr loll
- >11 .bout It lll.dt, in.lloq t
' j-.r. S.
;.uc.. _
and horror-stricken eyes.
A quick rush of frantic steps—but
whose? the companion of her hidden
home of refuge, or the cruel Bpy? She
could not stir, but stood paralyzed.
It was Jules. He dashed up to her,
thrust her Into the little room with
impetuous haste, and closed the door.
Tho movement npBet the pitcher, tTts
precious water was lost, not a drop
remained; for in his struggle with tlfe
man who had pounced upon him, Jules
had dropped the bucket.
Then shivering and repressing the
very sound of breathing, the pair lis-
tened to the eager talk going on out-
side as a group of the sentinels gath-
ered together In bewildered astonish-
ment.
This Is certainly witchcraft!" ejac-
ulated one.
"He was here a moment ago, and
now he has gone. I'este! has ho wings
like a bird, or legs like a ttqulrrel? It
Is always here, In this spot, that the
villain disappears. Captain Pierre
must hear of this. What a wise man
he Is; In spite of all our doubts he de-
ctared they were In this forest, and ^so
I venture to declare we shall find It."
"Bout up tho bushes over there!
cried out another; "let's drag him out
to-night, and earn tho reward."
They weut tramping all about the
apot and one struck his heavy pike
against the tree trunk, making the
girl spring back wildly.
Jules took her hand In both his, and
held It firmly; the darkneea toncealed
his quivering lip and flashing eye.
But preteutly tbe men were tired
hunting 0V'T th*
they dispersed to their separate
tions.
Jules led his silent companion down
to the lower room. She turned and
threw herself Into his arms with a
sob of anguish.
"Jules, Jules, we shall perish togeth-
er! there Is a little comfort In that
thought."
His breast was heaving. Too well he
knew how little hope there was, even
of such a melancholy end. He had
learned enough from Kmlle. to feel
convinced that she would be torn away
from hint at once.
"Yes, they will certainly mark the
spot well. They will dig for traces of
a secret passage; you heard them
sounding tho tree. Oh. that we had
remained quiet. We have not even a
glass of water to atone for the mis-
hap."
They said nothing more concerning
their apprehensions, but made no at-
tempt at cheerfulness, and sat hand
clasped In hand in utter silence.
Slowly and sadly wore away the
night, and the next day. Neither could
touch food, but their feverish thirst
seemed to increase, ns the precious
water disappeared. By another night-
fall there remained but a single wine-
glass full.
"Drink It, cfilotllde!" exclaimed
Jules, bitterly, as he saw her eyes
dwell upon It wistfully; "by another
day It will be of no consequence. Thaf
Pierre has been examining the place
himself; he has ordered them to com-
mence felling the trees by the morning
light."
Lady Fellele clasped her hands, and
her White lips moved prayerfully—then
she said tremulously,
M. Pierre! oh. Jules! shoot me with
your pistol before you allow me to fall
Into his handB."
"Chlotllde, let us try to escape from
the forest to-night, rather than be
dragged forth by their triumphant
hande."
"But whither shall we go?" asked
she, sorrowfully.
He groaned In anguish.
"Whither, Indeed! oh, Emlle, Mon-
sieur Emile, what has become of you?
The words had hardly passed his Hps
ere a step was heard on the rude
stairs leading to the secret door above.
They sprang up with cheeks grow-
ing still more ashy white, and turned
wild glances to the aperture. Had their
persevering enemy at last discovered
the secret passage to them?
Hastily came the Intruder downward
—the lofty head stooped to clear the
beam and then—oh, Joy! oh, transport!
they beheld the pale, excited, but tri-
umphant face of Emile!
With a glad cry, Fellele fell down at
his feet. His tears mingled with hers,
as he raised her In his arms.
"My child, my beloved one! you are
safe; I feared to find you completely
pro6trated. If yet alive."
Jules seized his hand In a transport
of delight.
He gave them a few moments to re-
lieve their excitement, then produced
from the bundle he had brought, two
disguises, both for peasants of the
humblest class.
"Do not delay a second beyond what
Is absolutely necessary, but put them
011 at once, and take every valuable
that you can conceal. The diamonds I
will secrete on my own person
Neither asked him a single question,
but trusting him Implicitly, gave
thought only to thorough obedience.
In a few moments they were ready
Emlle quietly took a powder from
his pocket and rubbed It over the pale
faces and hands; he gave to Jules a
different shade of hair by a powerful
liquid, and concealed the silky tresses
of Fellele by a most unbecoming man-
tle twlBted In turban fashion.
"Come now," said he, taking them
each by the hand.
Still though their hearts beat anx-
iously. neither asked a Blngle question.
This Implicit truet moved Emile,
deeply; but he closed the door of tbe
faithful tree which had protected them
so long, and led them on In silence.
Jules looked around him with a
wistful glance. Where were the senti-
nels? At least no sign of them wsb
risible.
Unmolested they gained the out-
skirts. Emlle pausing a moment, gazed
all around him.
"It is well," murmured he; "Jean
has not failed me. Now let us move
swiftly, nor lose the propitious mo-
ment."
"The sentinels are removed!" ex-
claimed Jules, in utter astonishment.
"They are lying senseless on the
ground," replied Emile, "a faithful fel-
low has carried them wine well drug-
ged, and has taken it himself, to re-
move suspicion of his instrumentality
in the affair. M, Pierre is welcome to
dig to-morrow; wo, I trust, shall be
well on our way to Paris. I have the
papers for the passage of the Gray
Falcon and his cousins Jules and
Chlotllde; I hope wo will meet with no
molestation. I started with the twain
and left them just below the forest;
they arc to make their way to the next
town on foot. The spies on the road
will not know but I have still the
Identical pair—the driver of the cart
waiting for us is faithful to me. Give
yourselves no uneasiness, dear chil-
dren. All will be well."
"We do not fear, so long as It Is you
who plans," answered Chlotllde.
"May your generous trust be re-
warded," responded lie, fervently.
They were stopped many and many
a time before tbey reached the desired
haven; but the Gray Falcon's name was
enough to give them safe passport, nor
were they overtaken by messengers of
M. Pierre, the event most dreaded by
all.
The horrors had deepened In Paris.
The unfortunate U>uls had been led
to the block, and the trial of the queen
was already under consideration. The
utmost lawlessness and blood-thirsti-
ness prevailed everywhere.
The Gray Falcon was welcomed back
with enthusiasm. He lodged his pre-
tended relatives with *n acquaintance,
and went at once to his old club. Not-
withstanding the abhorrence be felt for
the sentiments which now reigned tri-
umphal there, b. felt that It was v|.
tally necessary for him to seem par-
ticipate In them, ami accordingly ho
delivered to them one of his old ha-
rangues — somewhat disappointing
them, to be sure, with the moderation
of his views.
Having thus established himself safe
from suspicion, he proceeded to look
up a little plot of ground and small cot-
tage, at a safe distance from the city, ;
and thither he conveyed his friends.
A little garden gave ostensible em
ployment to Julea, and his fair com-
panion made up bouquets, and sent >
them to the city regularly by a peas-
ant boy, who waa the unconscious bear-
er of dispatches between Emlle and |
his disguised wards; for a bouquet, es-
pecially marked, was sent twice a week
to Emile, and its fragrant blossoms
oncealed a guarded statement of pres-
ent security.
Airong tP.c Clierokeeans.
paid. At a scholustic mevtui}
proposed the toast: "Lotif*
' schoolteachers.'* "What on
cadaverous*l«>t>Wiug specimen
liis seat.
Tattersall's, the famous hr
.vas founded iu 1T*»«»
ivo our
asked a
in
Kussia is t r«>n^:ni
miva'. W'n<>t of tin
tress m I'sumpean
It. In tho Russian
ill tie sea.
•»e resort
INTERESTING ITEMS . ROM THE
WOMEN OF THIS WIDE-
AWAKE TOWN.
From tho Seiitlnol. Cherokee. Kansas.
Mrs. A. J. Ausn.eus has nsidod in the
vicinity of Cherokee. Kansas, for a number
of years and is much esto« uied by a w ido
circle of friends who w ill rejoice to learn
that after many years of suffering she lias
Una 11 v b on r. stored to health. Wishing to
learn the particulars of Mrs AusiueuH* won-
d< rful cure, a reporter called »t her resi-
dence and asked for an interview. Mr*
An.mucus talked freelyof hereaseand mado
no objections to Mating the fat Is for publi-
cation. She said:
•l havelieen sorolv afflicted with stomach
trouble for upwara of fifteen years. The
suffering 1 endured during that time is be- j nourish a certain rose bush, lie iur*
Oil.,) jury recently
its verdict until iu
yond description. I was taken " It'i ■' dull
pain iu the b.tck which never lett inc. l
had to bo vorv careful in my diet as m.V
stomach would stand only certain kiiu
a let Angela,
fined lo delivei
es wero paid.
New York's appropriation for frea
libraries have been increased this year
founded j from fG3,000 to '.'li.ooo.
I The Introduction of I»rt»d*wft90
mountains, in the Chick* | fenciug is diminishing fox-hunting in
ire reported by experts Kngland. Many famous huntsmen are
giving up their packs
Egyptian cotton importations hare
increased from lo.'.' -'o bales in 18'J®, and
the Sea Island rot ton growers want a
duty on the imported article. The
price lias declined from 'JH cents to 13
The Newmarket
by James II, in 111
The W lob it
nsaw nation
to contain heavy gold deposits.
.lust before bis death «' JeromeCerj
of Milwaukee, directed that his body
bo cremated unci tho ashes used to
distrib-
And thus amidst the frightful car-I flHH\ j.-0r fifteen years 1 could not e.it fruit
nage going on almost within sound of of any kind. I was treated by a nuuiljcr ijf
their voices, the pair dwelt in peace-
fill security. They had almost ceased WhiUj locking over an Illinois newspaper
to fear molestation, and Lady Fellele, my attention was attracted to un am ount
growing quite r.c,„stomed to the light .;M.r W.;,,j-.
tasks which devolved upon her, hR,» | pill8 liad effecietl lhat 1 mado un my mind
almost put away the old Identity, and give them a trial. I acoordingi
believed herself the humble Chlotllde chased a box
of the cottage, when suddenly ami I
harshly came to her the reminder of
I thcr directed that the r
uted among his friends. , cents.
The Nevada man who had seven | A Scotel
j homely daughters, for n box of cigars his male
gut the local editor to publish a rumor land garb,
' that he was a desperate old miser who | mine of ti
' had seven barrels of gold buried in his j hymns ar
cellar, and all his daughters were mar-1 bagpipes,
ded.
i minister in Melbourne hat
choristers arrayed in lligh-
and the females in the cos-
e "Lady «»f the Lake." The
i sung to tbe musio of the
and the church is usually
ber former existence.
(TO BR COSTIMOSD.I
MILK AS A NUTRITIVE.
A Medical Man Who Kilited for Thlrt/
|)H)I on Nwrol Milk.
A medical man expresses the bellet
that a person could live for any length
bf time and take heavy exercise all the
while on no other food than sweet milk.
His conviction Is the result of person-
al experiment. He wanted to estab-
lish the fact that persons convalescing
from sickness may grow stronger with
no other nutriment than sweet milk,
and that they are not obliged to take
"something solid" to eat, as so many
people imagine. He holds that many a
convalescent has gone into his grave
as a result of overtaxing his weak
stomach by putting "solid" food Into
it, and he maintains that the old belle!
as to bread being the first essential of
human life is shown by his experiment
to be erroneous. His test was to live ;
thirty days with only sweet milk as a
nourishment. In the whole time ho
lost five and a half pounds in weight,
but no strength. He even attributes
the loss of weight to the warmth of
the weather and to excessive exercise
on the bicycle, and the daily manipula-
tion of 16-pound dumb-bells and other
heavy weights. He took more exercise
than usual In order to test the thing
fairly. On the seventh day of the ex-
periment he ran several fast races in
a skillful manner, but was beaten In
each race. On the thirtieth day he
again pitted himself against the same
runner and got the best of his oppo-
nent, which certainly would tend to
confirm his statement that he lost no
strength during the thirty days' test.
He drank four pints of milk daily for
the last week. He thinks a healthy
person should take about five pints of
milk daily when no other food is being
taken. His practice was to drink milk
at intervals for two hours during the
day, commencing at 7 o'clock In the
morning and continuing until 10 at
niglit. After that he would take no
more until the next morning.
lid they 1
helped mo from tho first. When I hail
taken three boxes my health was fulls re-
stored and there has been no return of tho
disease or any of its symptoms.
"The pain in niyb.u k has left me entirely
and now 1 can eat fruit or anything else I
desire. I feel better than I have for III teen
years. I can cheerfully recommend Dr.
Williams' l'ink Pills, for they ;n - t-mp i^heil
what a number of physicians failed t" do.
Mrs. J. K Moriisou, wife or Mr. l ied
Morrison, the ice dealer. <»f Cherokee. Kan-
sas, when <|iiestioued by a re|H»rter as to
the cause of her restoration to health, said :
"For more than three years I was a snt-
ferer from stomach trouble. I had no appe-
tite for anything and became so weak ami
emaciated' that I could not attend to my
household duties. 1 was treated bv the
ablest physicians in Cherokee, but reieivcd
little or no benefit. A ucighlmr'&i elng that
the doctors had failed t<» do mo any good
udvised mo to try l'ink Pills. You know
that when you are sick sill of your Iriends
know of some sure euro remedy whit h tie v
i insist upon you taking I had little i.iiih
in any medicine, but 1 finally consented to
i give the pills a trial So I sent t • I o,er
! (Jraves' drug store and got a box < f tho.
Pink Pill • and be jan to take them. I i" k
two boxes without feeling much impr.ive-
I nicut and was about to discontinue their
I use when Fred urged mo to tr
ried off iu four inonthw
Tolclo has adoj
for the two iu
which it has
there at a cost
\ the nrcl
•s of elevated
>eon decided
f 82,00(),()(H».
in that date. ;
arch system i
Few animals poss
smell in a greater
ess tho
no-to-bac for fifty cents.
Over 401,000cureiI. Why not let No-To-Hae
regulate or removo your desire for tobacco,
.•-lives money, mskei health and manhood,
dir.- guaranteed, 00c and|1.00,all druggists.
The Mormons are said to employ
2,'.'hi) missionaries, which is about one
to every 100 members of the
The Strength of Nnture.
ology. whee
villi Amarus, eveiy time
nped up attain
aining fresh
with the
ompiered him at
i.ist only by holding
him in the air away
from the source of his
strength, until he grew
v weaker and weaker
and finally be-
came exhausted.
Ilercuier* w i« sin-u » -
h was thrown ^r. he jumped i:
stronger than Y) ever, gamin
i
church.
<li:r HTIU.MlTII AND API'FTITK.
fjgo Dr Hartei i Iron 1 oalo Your drt if 1st
it 111 refund money il not sin--factory.
Iti the sou tin
horseshoes are i
districts of Chin
the tli
FRENCH FASHIONS.
Tkey Are Fenilnlu* Always and Never
KiagKcnitril •» Ours Are.
The "tailor-made" gown, severe In
shape and scant In ornamentation,
though occasionally worn in France,
was never universally seen on well-
bred folk, as It was for some years on
English and American dames and
maids, says the Chautauquan. It was
English in taste and too plain to suit
French fancy. Nor have the varying
attempts at "common-sense dress," be
It in the shape of bloomers, divided
skirt or "rainy-day skirt," ever found
adherents and wearers in France;
nothing could be more remote from
French taste, which Is for woman's
dress above everything else, thorough-
ly feminine. And even when mascu-
line garment, have been copied tor
women's wear they have received from
French modemakers a touch or shape
which has taken away their severity
M outline. It is Interesting to
note that, though nearly all our
fashions in America are French
In origin and all receive their
element of popularity and life from
France, yet they are most frequently
seen In extreme shapes In America.
No truly elegant or modish Parisian
dressmaker ever Bent from her shop
the enormous leg-of-mutton sleeves
seen within the past two years in our
great American cities. Nor would she
much better that 1
bee nine greatly encouraged and kept on 1
tailing the pills according »" directions.
When 1 got the fourth box . f l'ink I'll • my
health was completely restored, and I feel j
better today and wek'li more than I have ,
fur a numb* rot years I keep a bo* of Pink
l'ills in the house and would not be w ithout
them. The troublo with most people who
use l'ink Fills without receiving any benefit
is because they do not give them a fair test,
but abandon tiiem because they do not get
immediate relief."
M, Murj .i"i is, wIfeof Wm. Jones, the 1
blacksmith, a resident of Cherokco. Kansas, |
for twenty years was a sufferer from a so- i
vere pain in the head and nervous prostra- |
tii'ii. She noticed an advertisement of l'ink
Fills in the t horokeo S« ntlnel and con-
cluded to give them a trial. The result was
that one box of l'ink Fids restored her t>|
complete health. Mrs -loues is enthiudastJe
in her praise of Pink Fill-.
Mrs. Mcda Walker, of Cherokee, Kansas,
has probably suffered more with neuralgia
than an} other woman or her ago in tho
state. In au iutervlow with a reporter she
said:
"Ever since I can remember I have been
a great sufferer from neuralgia. Alnmt
three years ago the disease s mcd to giovv
worse. The pain in my bead liecame almost
unbearable 1 had some decayi d teeth ex-
tracted, thinking thai perhaps they had ag-
gravated the malday.bat no relief resulted.
1 was treated by the best physicians, among
thorn a faith cure doctor, but none of them
could do anything for me cxcept give tem-
porary relief. .
'•About a year ago I saw an advertise- I
mentof l'ink Fills in the Cherokee Sentinel,
and thinking they might help me 1 sent for ,
a box. As soon as 1 began taking them 1 i
commenced to improve, and when 1 had i
used two boxes all symptoms of neuralgia
had left me. That was about ten months
ago and 1 have not felt a touch of themaiad v
since. My cure was certainly duo to l'ink
Fills alone, and 1 regard them as a blessing ;
to mankind.''
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, In a
condensed form, ull the elements necessary ;
to give new life and richness to tho blood
and restore shattered nerves. They are also j
a specific for troubles peculiar to females, ;
such as suppressions, irregularities and all
forms of weakness They build up the 1
blood mihI restore the glow of health to pale
and sallow cheeks. In men they effect a
radical cure in all cases arising from men- !
tal worry, overwork or excesses of what- i
ever nature. Fink Fills are sold in boxes |
(never in loose bulk) at 50cents a l>ox or six
boxes for #2.50, and may be had of all drug-
gists, or direct by mail from Dr. Williams'
Medicine Company, Schcncctady, N. Y.
The Zulus
$4,000 last ye
native church
of Afrii
ir to the ^
a contributed
apport of their
n billions t
cathartic, •
Virgil say
a four-in-hai
costive, eat a Casca
re guaranteed. 10c, 2
e first driver
•lit honius."
•tiling Syrup
that "t
I was Hr
The first English riding academy
was founded by William III.
Ili'UiMniin'A C'|» 111 prior irn wllli Ol.vcorlne.
In Christian art tin
•oodncss ami gencroi
.lay
Vi»
bell i lo llii. U i
I rial I.
that
an griei
Antteus is a
perfect symbol
of mankind. Na-
ture is the real
source of health
and vigor. The
closer we keep to
Nature's laws the
stronger and
healthier we
When we
from
are sure
ercotne
^ vv oy weakness
>^0 and disease.
^ • When sick-
A % ness gets hold
\"" of a nun the
only remedy to really cur him must be a
n it in al remedy. It niii-t work according to
natural laws and bring hint right in touch
with Nature. Any unnatural stimulus or
mere tenmorary "appetizer" does no per-
manent good to a person who is debilitated
and "run-down."
hi these conditions the most perfect, nat-
ural strength builder in Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. It acts directly upon
llie natural nutritive processes, and creates
solid, permanent strength and vital force in
tin same way that Nature creates them.
u cspscitstes the stomach and liver tc
vitalize tbe circulation and feed the nerve
i thj bl Tats ti
exactly Nature's way of curing nervous ea
han -ti.m d.-bilitv. in».»innia. and neuralgia.
During the past ,;o years, Dr. Pierce •
medicines have b rome recognized standard
remedies throughout the world IDs
"Pleasant Pellets 1 are a perfect and per-
manent cure for constipation.
Sister HIiwi I. «1<* Falcon. c.f Corpus Christl
Nueces Co rex vriti Thia ti «■> tell yon
that 1 have been ill lor■ twenty-one V™"
finally cured by v.nir medicines' (.olden Medi
t;,l nisroverv ' anil Favorite Prescription • 1 wa
completely cured after taking the medicine.
Close observers d
bor.se really sheds tea
Cascaimts stimulate liver, kidneys and j
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe. We* j
Military physicians in India prescribe ^
opium us u harmless tonic, for «oI<Iuts , Whon answer|ng nilvortleemen.
in fatiguing marches. ploaso mention this paper.
PENSIONS, PATENTS. CLAIMS.
- jo h n w morri^.
'' I., .JjuJuwun, .IM. M4/. MM.
W. N.U. WICHITA. NO. 13. 1897.
0
Bo quick, a mouse is at the cheese! Just so
NBU14ALGIA,
ST. JACOBS OIL,
like a trap
Uike a mouse, nibbles and
f gnaws at the nerves.
ES, 8TAV8, AND FINISHES "
THE BEST
, new Bnv lKoroeps will nave your j I fnrro* •»*. mr W»ter|n* TroURha k~v
>kfn 1 w,u *eml •"""l*1, fjjjT J{jJ>i i:Kfv !JO7 H SV.'Havenport, lowiu
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Tramps wrecked a heavy freight on
the Louisville & Nashville near Clark-
ville. Tenn, out of revenge for being
dut off a train.
Postmaster General Gary says post-
masters will be allowed to serve four
years unless delinquent, incompetent j
or unsatisfactory.
The sarcophagus in which the body
of General l*. S. Grant will bo placed !
in bis tomb on Kiverside drive has ar- I
riveil at New York from Wisconsin.
dim Gilmore. Jim and Otis Miller, |
negro robbers, were lynched by a mob ;
for the murder of John llarefield, post- j
master at lilue Springs, Fla., and his
assistant, John K. Turner.
— ... . in the cases of the Henderson bridge
offer the spreading skirts with heavy , ^ ^ Adams Express company from
interlining throughout of stiff mate- Kentucky< ill0 i;„ited States supreme
rial. The French skirts were infinitely ; (.ourt hrj(l lh,lt the state had the. right
wide and flaring, but they were grace- to tax franchises.
ful and comparatively light. In Amer- Fire destroyed the stock and liuiid
lea we accent the fashions and do not i ing of the big Ely-Walker Dry Goods
always Improve then, =ny i„.
Patrick Card more and Jerry McC aban.
A BELLE AT EIGHTY. j^oss. 51,500,000.
_ „ i ov.iv Neck »ud Arm. »nd Correspondent Oeofffe W. SmaHey
Had a i.o sent the London Times nn interview
Wora II.roll.t® down,. , with Mrkinley in which the president
Some years ago there was an old C1)ln, „ m]t stn'mifly for the arbitration
one of the southern capitals treaty. Smalley says McKlnley will
onlv wore decollete ball I not change the Rovernments Cuban
■ I policy, that he wunts a protective
tariff, but not nt 1 m'.ki rates and that
he is in eurnest in his advocacy of in-
ternational bimetallism.
• Shorty," alias (i. \V. McCamraon,
ho robbed the Adams Kxpress com-
ALABASTINE.
IT WON'T RUB OFF,
ft a pure, permanent and arttotic
wall-coating, ready for the brush
by uiixinK in cold wattr.
For Hs-r by Paint IlrMfrH Everywhere.
(I Tn« lewToB-MOne ]aytr nt .n.p A Tint f'ird sliowinc 13 dclrable tints, also Alalia,tlfia
\p.p.rI.tad.nonitU.h... .Hrf i;,w.v |,aat„on.mentionimr.nuJ*per-
AI.AIllNT!tl'. i.rand Itapids, airh.
AUBASTINEfet:
paper I* had enouirli. J
i thrMher®. Ilahy m»7
r but cannot thrl*e."
^yANDY CATIIABTIG
CURt CONSTIPATION
. 10*
25* 50 ♦
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED r."
ALL J
DRUGGISTS
. ..notlpntlon. faRrareta art \ht I >al Un-j
ffrinr.liut rau«« natnralrftBlta Mn-I
lady In
who not
drcFpes at 80, but actually possessed tne
lovely neck and arms which they re-
quire, says the New York Ledger. She
wan most Innocent! • vain; and no won-
der. for (the was imtnenaely flattered
and her townspeople valued her charms ( pun„ „t l'armersburg, ind., in lsp:
far abovo those of her young and more i,„s l.f- ii arrosted at Kornev. 'lex.
heantlful rivals. She had a curious I'rairie fires have destroned much
way of preparing for a ball, which out | liay and corn and several farm build-
modern fashionable women, with their in^s in (.Idaho,na.
multitudinous engagements would And A^eotwere burned,
difficult 10 emulate. The morning be- ,
fore she proposed appearing In rull re- n„rnum a liuilcv f'ircus company
galla she would take a brisk walk and imve ,1(rht Madismi Square Garden,
return In time for a midday dinner, jjew York.
after which she remained quiet with j Tho Nebraska legislature has np-
her work until about 3 or 4 o'clock, j propriatcd *100,000 for the Trans-
when she would retire to her bed, take , mlssissippi expfisltion.
a very hot ptisan to induce perspira- Tlio Democrats of Kansas City. Kan.,
tlon and remain in bed (partaking of have iioriinate^ \V. W. Hose for mayor,
some fight refreshment at the tea hour, I dohn
until It was time to dress for her ball j with bol.nr mauujfer of a
Tlin she would get up, take a bath and i - )f bur(rIlnl
make the most elaborate toilet. All Mur,.uis of Ituttc lias ijivcn
the household regarded theie prepara- ln ,|1(. Cardiff town council to
tlons In the light of solemn rites, anil ; j)oor g(ri, to marry.
would never have dreamed of laughing pr,.s|jrnt Stevens of the Missouri
at them or Interfering with them In A A hu, declared open war ou the
any way. Her appearance was a trl-1 a,ivisory board.
umpb. never falling to excite the great- \y, ii Colerick and Miss Mae llall of
eft edmlrallon ao4 »dulaflon. Fort Wayne, IniL, wara fon
t^^ether
,| h^kl.t fr.'. irt. KTOII.INO IIKSJ nv ( II- I Mirn.n. , r"T'-
When I Saw
your advertisement'
,d <3And
I thotigbt that it was probably like the announce-
ments of many other makers ot harvesting machinery
- big blow and little show; but I'm ready to surren-
der; go ahead, gentlemen, you're all right; I bought
one of your binders last season and it is equal to any
claim you ever made for it."
This is the condensed essence of what Mr. Thomas
_ Carney, of Washington Court House, Ohio, has to
say about the McCormick Right Hand Open Elevator
Harvester and Binder. The claims made for McCormick Machines ar©
strong claims. That' because
Machines are so constructed that strong claims for them are justified*
chine you want will cost you more than the other kind* for the simpk _
) it is worth more; that's all — there's no other reason - and in the end you D he
f glad you paid the difference, because there's nothing cheaper thma tbe belt.
McCormick Harvesting Machine Company. Chicago.
The Mjilit-Kunnlng McCormick Oirni Ktcv.tor HarvCer.
The Ught-Uumilui McCormick New 4 kteel Mower.
Tbe J.igbt-KuunJflg MeCorunck Vertical Cora Blpder mq .
The Ugltt-Kuuaiug McCorailck Daisy Reaper, for tale cmywbfte \
riw mi-
simple (eason thai •
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Scarr, James H. The Mulhall Enterprise. (Mulhall, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 12, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 27, 1897, newspaper, March 27, 1897; Mulhall, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc286004/m1/3/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.