Weekly Orlando Herald. (Orlando, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 28, 1897 Page: 3 of 4
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WAS VICTORY STOLEN
6TARTLINC INVESTIGATION BY
TI iE SENATE.
There Seciun to B* Ground for Ilellrr
llmt ti (i r esi t Criminal I'on.plrttrj
Kilfttfil hi Nrvrral Mac.-.—Will 1'uftti
Inquiry.
William McKinley will receive a ma-
jority of the electoral votes /or Presi-
dent, and if he lives until the 4th of
March will be inaugurated; but that
is no reason why the mysteries sur-
rounding his election should not be
explored. That they are to be explored
we ftre assured by Senator Jones; and
the activity of Senator Allen confirms
the assurance.
Mi*. Jones states that the fact that a
change of 40,000 votes, if distributed
among six states, would have resulted
in Bryan's election, has been taken as
a starting point, and the vote and cam-
paign proceedings in those states are
being carefully sifted. The informa- j
tion thus far secured is said to expose
the peculiar manipulations on the part
of Hanna managers, in consequence of
which Senator Allen has moved a sen-
atorial inquiry. His resolution is now
in committee, but he has given notice
in open senate that it is not intended
as child's play. A glance at the popu-
lar vote will give some indication of
the mysteries to which we have re-
ferred. Compare the vote of 1892 in
different states with that of 1896. For
example, Cleveland carried California
by 147, yet Bryan lost the state, though
he polled 24,000 more votes than Cleve-
land did. Cleveland carried Illinois by
26,000, yet Bryan lost the state, though
ho polled 47,000 more votes than Cleve-
land did. Cleveland carried Indiana by
7,125, yet Bryan lost the state, though
he polled 47,000 more votes than Cleve-
land did. Cleveland carried Kentucky
by 40,000, yet Bryan lost the state,
though ho polled 40,000 more votes than
Cleveland did. The question is, where
did Hanna get all the votes necessary
to neutralize Bryan's great gains? No
ordinary increase of population could
begin to account for the mystery.
Neither did the general voting gain in
the non-pivotal states compare with
that in the pivotal states. New York
gained only 40,000 votes over 1892;
Kansas gained only 10,000; Texas
gained only 40,000; Massachusetts
gained only 1,000. Mr. Hanna made no
special exertions in those states. They
were regarded as certain. Neverthe-
less there is no reason to doubt, and
there is every reason to believe, that
all of them polled a full vote. But in
the pivotal states the voting gain is in-
comprehensible. In Illinois the increase
was 250,000; in Ohio it was 200,000; in
Kentucky it was 100,000; in Indiana
it was 90,000.
The Farm, Field and Fireside, of
Chicago, from which we quote the
foregoing calculations, well asks:
"Why have the pivotal states made
such tremendous gains in voting
strength? Is it legitimate, or has there
been some new secret—fraudulent-
device for making and swelling major-
ities where they are most needed?"
It is not easy to understand how
fraud upon so large a scale could have
been perpetrated. Yet it is impossible
to believe that the enormously excep-
tional gains in the pivotal states were
legitimate. While the vast campaign
funds which Mr. Hanna raised remain
unaccounted for, suspicion will rest
inevitably upon the character of his
management.
the old days of superstition McKinley
night, prrhapa, be worshiped as a great
magician. But the prosperity which has
resulted from the election of Major Mc-
Kinley is the sort of magic that is baa-
ed on good, sound, logical reasons. Be-
fore election we called the president-
elect the "advance agent of prosperity."
Results have only made his right tc
the title more strong.
(■rent KiR Failure*.
From the San Francisco Argus: The
election of the Advance Prophet of
Prosperity does not seem to have the
effect of stopping the failures through-
out the United States. Banks, corpo-
rations, mercantile concerns, manufac-
tories, and everybody else seem to be
tumbling into the dirt in the same old
ratio as they did before this "advance
agent" got here. We suppose it is pos-
sibly due to the continuation in of-
fice of Mr. Cleveland, and when Mr.
McKinley gets full control there will
be a change. At least we will hope for
the best and pray that everything may
not go to pieces before the 4th day of
March.
No true American feels for one in-
stant anything but the kindliest to-
wards Mr. McKinley and all hope that
the Republican party will be able to
carry out all Its promises. Those who
fought for the free coinage of silver
and W. J. Bryan fought only for the
good of the country and if the Repub-
lican party can bring about that, then
there will be no objection on the part
of the followers of Bryan. We will
patiently wait for twelve months any
low and see what the outcome will be.
(JoldhuK C»ood Titties,
D. J. Bear, of Richmond, Va., jew
eler, failed here Monday for $15,000.
The Security, Mortgage and Trust
Company of Dallas, Tex., has failed.
Phelps & Co., grain brokers of Salt
Lake City, have failed with liabilities
of $10,000.
The McCoy Banking Company of
Independence, Mo., has gone into vol-
untary liquidation.
The Bank ot West Superior, Wiscon-
sin, capital $50,000 and $50,000 surplus,
has suspended operations.
The Columbus and Hocking Valley
Coal and Iron Company has passed
into the hands of a receiver.
The Scandia Bank, of Minneapolis,
Minn., with a capital of $60,000, has
suspended payments.
The Laconia Car company of La-
conia, N. H., has been petitioned Into
an involuntary insolvency.
Chicago's charity ball is likely to ba
postponed on account of the financial
and business troubles there.
The Parsons-Pelletler Dry Goods
company, one of the largest houses of
the kind in Sioux City, Iowa, have
failed.
White & Howe company of Sioux
City, Iowa, shoe dealers, have assigned
Creditors are mostly eastern shoe
Arms.
The American Banking and Trust
company of Auburn, Me., has closed its
doors and made application for a re-
ceiver.
The Excelsior Machine and Boiler
Works company of Chicago failed Mon-
day. Assets and liabilities each about
$40,000.
Dallas Wightman, a cloak manufac-
turer of Rochester, N. Y., has assigned.
Assets between $20,000 and $25,000;
liabilities $15,000.
Solomon Sales of New York, whole-
sale and retail dealer in meats and pro-
visions, has assigned to Charles A.
Hess without preferences.
The Calumet State Bank at BIup
Island, 111., has failed. A statement
was filed, showing that the assets are
$87,069 and the liabilities $68,000.
J. J. Wright & Stokes of Kichmond,
Va., manufacturers of harness, have
assigned for $18,000, Mr. Stokes made
a personal assignment for $16,000.
The large retail dry goods store of
M. Frank & Co. of Fort Wayne, Ind.,
was placed in the hands of Benjamin
Rothschild as receiver Monday.
One hundred and fifty men employed
by the Georgetown Boot and Shoe com
pany are on strike in Haverhill, Mass.,
against a reduction of wages.
The Dime Savings bank of Chicago,
has suspended payments under the
ninety day withdrawal notice clause,
granted in the statutes to savings
banks.
"The Advuni r Agrnt of Prosperity."
Where is the magical prosperity
which is described in the article quot-
ed below frjm the American Econo-
mist, the recognized organ of all the
trusts? If the Economist or the non-
partisan publication to whieh it refers
don't lie it is somewhere. Where is it?
If any of our readers know the where-
abouts of this magical prosperity they
will confer upon us a great favor by
informing us where to find it. Per-
haps it is the kind of proseprity that
some of the bankers of Chicago and St.
Paul are enjoying just at this time. If
there is any other prosperity roving
about over the country a distressed peo-
ple would rejoice to know it. The fol-
lowing is from the American Econo-
mist of December 25:
One of our leading reviews, a non-
partisan publication, says: "The effect
of the election was magical in its res-
toration of commercial confidence. Buy-
ing and selling were immediately re-
sumed and the demand for goods of all
kinds led to the opening of hundreds
of factories which had been shut dowi
for a considerable time." "Mngical" Is
,a very fitting word, and If these weri
Cnaiilmou. for Mr. Teller. *
When the Colorado legislature meets,
in January, it will bestow upon Sena-
tor Henry M. Teller an honor seldom
if ever before bestowed upon a member
of the upper branch of Congress, that
of a unanimous election by the votes
of members of all political parties and
men of all shades of political belief.
They will be united on only two things
—their belief in the free coinage of
gold and silver at the ratio of 1 to 16
and their faith in Senator Teller as the
embodiment of that principle. The
legislature will be made up of Repub-
licans, Democrats, Populists, Independ-
ents, and one McKinley Republican,
whose seat, however, is contested and
likely to be lost to him. With the ex-
ception, however, of the lone McKinley
man, they are pledged to Senator Tell-
er's re-election, and the McKinley man,
if he retains his seat, will doubtless
fall into line. This election will come
to Senator Teller without the expendi-
ture of a dollar in campaign funds,
without the establishment of head-
quarters, or any of the usual para-
phernalia of a senatorial campaign. It
Is divested even of the element of pros-
pective patronage, for it is generally
conceded that Senator Teller will not
have an office to bestow under the next
administration. Senator Wolcott
braved the anger of his constituents,
and stood alone among the prominent
Republicans of the state in support of
McKinley and the St. I^ouis platform,
and it is admitted that he will name all
the federal appointees in the state, if
not, indeed, in the adjoining territory.
Spreading the (ioapcl.
Kansas City World; An ardent free
silver man in Clay county, living a
mile or two north of Smithville, has
invented a novel method of spreading
the gospel of bimetallism. To one of
the gate posts on his farm this man
has nailed a red box with a gl
front Within the box can be seen a
pile of yellow books. In a conspicuous
place on the box Is the inscription;
COIN'S FINANCIAL SCHOOL.
:Put 10 cents in the box and take one.:
The books are within easy reach of
any one passing along the road, al-
though well protected from the weath-
er. It is said that not a single seeker
after truth has failed to deposit the
necessary dime when taking a book
A Worrisome Worry,
"My wife was rather worried whe-
I left h?r this morning."
"What was the trouble?"
"Well, she had been worrying about
something or other last night, and this
morning she couldn't remember what
it was."- New York Tribune.
SIGNS OF THE STARS.
SOME TALES TOLD BY THE
HEAVENLY BODIES.
Correspondent* Should |i« Careful to
Follow Instructions aa to Fall Nwines
and Addresses l>wte, Place and Hour
of Blrtk.
, j——HE Astrologer a-
' In r) Kain insists that all
persons writing
him with a view
of obtaining free
readings in this
column, must send
full name and ad-
dress. The name
will not be pub-
^ lished. The data
are often megre, In
which case it becomes necessary to
address a personal letter to the appli-
cant. It will therefore be seen that
it is quite necessary to give name and
post office address. These readings
are free, and will be published in order
as received. Persons wishing the same
length reading by mail can obtain it
by sending twelve two cent stamps.
Write name and address, year of birth,
day of month and hour of day, whether
a. m. or p. m. Also state place of
birth. These are Important points and
without them an accurate reading of
the planetary Indications cannot be
given. Persons who are not sure as
to data should write the Astrologer for
special Instructions by mail. In doing
so send four cents in stamps for reply.
Address: Prof. G. W. Cunningham,
Dept. 4, 194 So. Clinton street, Chi-
cago.
The following readings are for this
week:
Miss Meg, Mendota, Mo.
According to the data furnished, the
Eodiacal sign, Scorpio, which Mars
rules, was rising at your birth, there-
fore Mars is your ruling planet or sig-
nificator.
You are medium height, with a well
set figure, and will grow stouter as you
grow older. Your complexion, hair
and eyes, medium; the eyes have rath-
er a sharp, piercing sight. You are
very energetic and ambitious, do not
like opposition, and will display quite
a spirited temper at times; you are a
leader, and have the ability to execute
plans in a creditable manner; you are
fond of soldiers, fireman, surgeons, all
manner of military parades, news, etc.
If a war would come you would like to
go and be right at the front of the
battle; you would make a good sur-
geon. You have far better command
of language than this sign usually de-
notes. Your husband is, or will be, a
peculiar temperament, and rather hard
to understand, and marriage will only
be a trifle over average fortunate. You
are under both a good transit of Jupiter
and an evil transit of Saturn.
F. B., Oceola, Ohio.
According to the data the zodiacal
sign Aquarius, which Uranus rules, was
rising at your birth, therefore Uranus
Is your ruling planet or significator.
The sign Pisces, which Jupiter rules,
was Intercepted on ascendant, there-
fore Jupiter is co-signiflcator. You are
of medium height; medium to light
complexion, hair and eyes; when young
your hair was flaxen; you will grow
stouter as you advance in years; you
are reserved in your manners, yet quit6
a busy talker; you are inclined to in-
vestigate any of the occult and mys-
terious forces in nature; you are a
seeker after truth no matter where you
find it; you are naturally an advanced
thinker, and was born with a kind of
knowledge which you never had to
study to learn; you just know many
things without ever having had to
study them, and if asked to explain
how you knew this or that you could
not tell where it came from; you feel
and know things in advance. If you
would thoroughly understand this it
could be made valuable to yo*; Saturn
will make an evil transit foi^/ju soon.
Miss 8. S. Marlonvllie, Mo.
According to the data furnished the
Zodiacal sign Sagittarius, which Jupi-
ter rules was rising at your birth, there
fore Jupiter is your ruling planet oi
significator. You are tall, with slender
well formed figure; medium to light
complexion and eyes; the hair, auburn
In general appearance you are com-
manding, you are jovial, cheerful,
happy temperament, you are very am-
bitious and will be a leader in any-
thing you are interested in; you are
kind to animals and especially fond oi
a horse. You are very courageous even
to a reckless degree at times. You will
be looked up to by your neighbors;
they will expect you to take the lead,
and they will follow. You should
secure an education in art for you are
gifted in that direction, but there will
be something to hinder you from get-
ting a proper education in it unless
you make special efTort and overcome
the obstacles that will be in your path,
yet you are otherwise quite fortunate.
Note.—Those who have sent in their
Itamps (26 cents) for readings by mail,
will usually be promptly answered. In
cases where there Is an apparent de-
lay the astrologer should be notified at
once and the mistake will be rectified.
What He I>ld Know.
Inquiring Spectator—Which horse
was it that won? Speculative Spectatoi
(gloomily)—I don't know the name of
the horse that won, but I know the
name of most of the horses that didn't
win.—New York Weekly.
Kometlmes.
Bacon—I was reading to-day of a vio-
lin maker who made over 7,000 fiddles
In his life. Egbert—It's a fact, then,
that the evil a man does lives after him
—Yonkers Statesman
NO CORPORATION POLITICS
A Stringent Bill Certain to I'ass the
Missouri House.
Jkfkkrson City, Ma, Jan. 23.—The
special committee of the House ap-
pointed to investigate the efforts oi
the railroads and other corporations
to influence elections has reported
through Hobart of Clinton a substitute
for the bills on that subject now pend-
ing l>efore the llonsc. The bill pro-
vides that all employes of corpora-
tions shall have four hours on election
day without loss of wages. No cor-
poration can, through its officers or
employes, try to influence the votes of
any person or distribute campaign lit-
erature of any kind. Corporations
acting under charters of this state are
to be punished by forfeit of their
charter for any kind of coercion. For-
eign corporations are to be punished
through their officers, who are to be
subjected to a penitentiary sentence
limited to five years for intimidation
or bribery, threats of discharge or
promises to employ. It is a misde-
meanor punishable by tine for them to
distribute literature.
A PACIFIC AGREEMENT.
Attorney (ienerAl Harmon Nneceeds In
Protecting the UoTeruitient's Interests.
Washington, -Ian. 22.- -The attorney
general has entered into an agreement
with the reorganization committee
of the l'n ion and Kansas Pacific
railroads, by which the government
is to join the committee in the
foreclosure proceeding's. The commit-
tee guarantees to the government that
at the foreclosure sale it shall receive
a bid of at least the original amount of
the bond, less payments made by the
company to the government with in-
terest at the rate of 3X per cent per
annum. The agreement has been
signed and active steps will l>e taken
in a few days.
OREGON IMITATES KANSAS.
Two Houses of the Legislature Sitting To-
gether— Mitchell Men Hopeful.
Salem, Ore., .Ian.—With the assist-
ance of two Democrats, the Benson
men, supporters of Senator Mitchell,
completed the organization of the
house according to program, without a
collision with the opposition. There
were thirty-three members present,
three more that a majority. II. L.
Benson, the permanent speaker,chosen
by the Mitchell men, took his seat be-
side Temporary Speaker Davis, who
was chosen a week ago Monday. Af-
ter the appointment of a committee to
notify the governor that the house was
ready for business, the house ad-
journed.
DOUBLE LYNCHING.
Accused Negro Murderers Taken From
a Georgia Jail l>y » Midnight Mob.
Jeffkrsonvillk, Oa., Jan. 23.—The
jail here was broken open at midnight
last night bv a mob of masked men
and two negroes, William White and
Charles Forsythe, implicated in the
murder of Mrs. Rowland, at Adams'
Park, were taken out and hanged to a
limb and their bodies riddled with
bullets.
Organized a Coup.
Chicago, Jan. 23.—The Post's Wash-
ington special says: "Republican
leaders of the Senate are organizing a
coup to seize upon that portion of the
Senate organization which still re-
mains in the hands of the Democrats.
They figure that they can do this by
acting quickly after March 4, by rea
son of the fact that the Democrats will
be short a senator from Florida, Sena
tor ('all's successor not being elected
by the Legislature of that state until
April.
Weekly Review of Trade.
New York, Jan. 23.—Bradstreet's
says: "The most encouraging feature
of the trade situation this week is the
increased demand from manufacturers
for wool. Demand is increasing in
almost all lines, with few exceptions,
although very slowly. A radical im
provement in the near future, based
on a slow but healthful increase in the
consumptive demand, is, in the ab-
sence of unforeseen obstacles, almost
a certainty.
Spain Has Her Scheme Riady.
Washington, Jan. 23.—The reform
scheme for the island of Cuba has been
perfected by the Spanish government,
and its promulgation and application
is now a matter of but a few days, un-
less some untoward happening disturbs
the program. It will not be an-
nounced to-day. however, as was antic-
ipated in some quarters, from the fact
that that day will be the young king's
saint day.
Refuse to Ride on 1'asses.
Topkka, Kan., Jan. 23.—Shortly be-
fore the opening of the Legislature,
the railroad companies sent passes to
each Senator and Representative.
Senators Hart and Sheldon and Repre-
sentatives Trueblood and Rothweiler
sent their passes back. It is not re
ported that any of the other members
have done likewise.
Warner as a Peace-Maker.
JeffersonCitt, Mo., Jan. 23.—The
squabble among the Republicans of
the Legislature over the recommenda-
tion of some Missourian for a place in
McKinley's cabinet came to a satisfac-
tory termination this morning, when
on recommendation of Major Warner,
rhe steering committee decided to ask
President-elect McKinley to appoint
"some Missouri man" to a cabinet po-
sition.
Mr. Gage Would Accept.
Chicago, Jan. 23.—Lymin J. Gage,
president of the First National Bank
of Chicago, will accept the treasury
portfolio in Major McKinley's cabinet,
if it is tendered to him. Mr. Gage as
much as intimated this to friends, in-
dicating that he would consider it the
crowning honor of a successful life.
The Illinois central railroad is work-
Millionaire Fatally Hurt.
Gurlph, Ontario, Jan. 23.—William
Bell, the millionaire organ and piano
manufacturer of Guelph, was probably
fatally injured while returning from
Toronto yesterday.
RENO COUNTY
U1JV1TM 4 fTTaif 'lnR> °n ap to make th® employes
11II li L 31A1 loMi stockholders in the company, and is
said to have applications for shares
NERVOUS DISORDERS IN CAS-
TLETON, KANSAS.
from 1,500 of them, while more than
one-fourth of its force of 22,000 men
uow own stock, and it is thought an-
other force will soon be enrolled.
To Get Gut of the Way
I When trouble ia coming. Is obviously the part ot
| common sense. An obstruction of the I owela in •
serious obstacle to health. To get this out of the
way is su easy matter with the thorough laxa-
tive, Hosteller h Stomach Hitters, which si*
J though it affords relief, never KflI'ew and eon-
1 vulses like n drastic purgative. I>ys|>e}»ala,
Seven Years a Sufferer—No Relief from
Physicians—Pluk Pills Work m Cure
On Mrs. Ann T. Ueveitlsh In Six Weeks.
(From theUatette, Hutchinson. Kansas.)
•'If there is anything 1 have entire faith
In, in the way of medicine," said Mrs. Ana
T. Devenish, of Castleton, Reno County,
Kansas, to a reporter, "it is Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People."
"WhyI do you ask—well for seven years malarial, kidney mid rheumatic ailment* and
I was a wretchod sufferer from nervous "orouaueaa yield to this gonial family medicine,
debility and rheumatism. My wrists were j \ commissi.m which has been Kitting
bo swollen and my lingers so stiff that 1 got , .. . .
no sleep at night. My hips, backbone and ,or seven >™rs' ,ut'"r,hn» to the I .on-
shoulder blades were so painful if 1 moved j <lon Daily News, will report very soon
that 1 would awake screaming with agony, against compulsory vaccination in
and a small lump of bone or callous grew I Enjrlanti
on my spine, which wasexuuisitely painful.
1u1i
Of course my heart was bauly affected, and
the numerous physicians whom 1 consulted
were all of one mind, and that was that
my days were numbered, and they could do
me no good.
"I could not leave my bed without help,
and once lay for three weeks in one posi-
tion and would not have been sorry if
death had ended my sufferings, when one
day about three months ago, some one read
to me from the Hutchinson Gazette an ao»
couut of a wonderful cure of a patient
whose ills were somewhat similar to mine,
by using Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills for Palo
People.
"1 was struck by what I heard and pro-
cured a supply of Pink Pills about six
weeks ago, aim had not got through the
first box when I received extraordinary
relief. Hope returned ana i continued with
tho pills, every day adding to my store of
health. My nerves became tranquil, the
rheumatic pains began to leave mo, palpi-
tation of the heart ceased, my kidneys and
liver grew normal, and though 1 am still
taking Pink Pills, I am almost well.
"1 can tell you of three persons to whom
I have recommended Pink Pills- ali of
Castleton, who are suffering with heart
difficulty:—Mrs. I* Smvth, Mr. John Pur-
cell and Mr. Maher, and they will tell vou
what Pink Pills did for them, and they
also know what they did for mo."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in a con-
densed form, all tho elements necessary to
give uew life and richness to tho blood and
restore shattered nerves. They ere also a
specific for troubles peculiar to females, such
as suppressions, irregularities and all forms
of weakness. They build up tho blood, and
restore the glow of health to pale and
sallow checks. In men they effect a radical
cure in all cases arising from mental worry,
over work or excesses of whatever nature.
Pink Pills are sold in boxes (never in looso
bulk) at 50 cents a box or six boxes for 92.50,
and may be had of all druggists,or direct by
mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company,
Schenectady, N. Y.
A toad in the possession of Harry
Henderson, of Pittsburg, Pa., was
found in a snug little hole under 17
feet of hard pan at Tacouia, Wash.
Wl.OO FOlt 14 CKNT8.
Millions now plant Salzer's seeds,
but millions more should; hence offer.
1 pkg. Iilsmirck Cucumber 15c
1 pkg. Round Globe Beet 10c
1 pkg. Earliest Carrot 10c
1 pkg. Kaiser Wilhelm Lettuce 15c
1 pkg. Earliest Melon 10c
1 pkg. Giant Yellow Onion 15c
1 pkg. 14-Day Radish 10c
3 pkgs. Brilliant Flower Seeds 15c
Now all of above 10 packages, In-
cluding our mammoth plant and seed
catalogue, are mailed you free upon
receipt of only 14 cents' postage.
25 pkgs. Earliest Vegetable Seed.$1.00
21 Brilliant Blooming Plants $1.00
John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse,
Wis. w.n.
The Missouri Supreme Court has de-
clared unconstitutional the provision
in the new charter of Kansas City im-
posing a fine for failure to vote at elec-
tions.
Calendars and Coupons.
So many beautiful calendars and enter-
taining novelties have been issued by the
proprietors of Hood's Sarsaparilla. that wo
are hardly surprised to receive this season
not only one of tho very prettiest designs
in calendars, but with it coupons which en-
title the recipient to attractive novelties.
Every one who gets a Hood's Sarsaparilla
calendar for lw7 secures something that
will prove interesting and valuable as well
as a beautiful specimen of the lithognmher's
art. Tho calendar is accompanied this
season by an amusing little book on "The
Weather." Ask your druggist for Hood's
Coupon Calendar, or send conts in stamps
for one to C. I. Hood &• Co.. T^owell, Masa
The Scotchtown Presbyterian church
in Orange county, N. J., recently cele*
brated its one hundredth anniversary.
Nalr.er Meed Co. Ahead!
Ho enormous iias been the demand for
Hslzer seeds in Texas that the John A. Hal-
zer Heed Co., La Crosse, Wis., sent out a
special train on Jan. 11th, loaded w ith seed
potatoes, grasses and clover, seed c rn,
oats, etc., to he distributed among its
southern customers.
The Chickamuaga Park Commission
purchased the Lookout Mountain bat-
tle field.
NO-TO-BAC FOR FIFTY CENTS.
Over 404,000 cured. Why not let No-To-Hac
regulate or remove your desire for tobacco,
raves money, makes health and n.anhood.
Cure guaranteed, 50c and ^1.00,all druggists.
Tho first train of the Trans-Siberian
railroad has rolled into Tomsk.
Mn. Wlnalow'a Soothing Syrup
for children teething,soften* the KumH.n-dut-* ■ Inflntn-
iiiat Ion, allays itiiin, cures wind colic. 95 cenUa bottle.
Northern Maine mail carriers go on
skates.
l'iso's Cure for Consumption is our only
medicine for coughs and colds—Mrs. C.
Beitz, 430 8th Ave., Denver, Col., Nov. 8/00.
Charles knitting mills employ no*
groes.
Cascauf.th stimulate iiver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe, 10c.
New York reports 125,000 unemploy
It is estimated that the turkey crop
of 1896 was worth 823,000 to the farm-
ers of Bourbon county, Ky., although
the crop was a short ona
Deafnesi Cannot Bo Cured
hy local applications, as they cannot reac».
tho dlseaaed portion of the ear. There Is
only one way to cure deafness, and that
Is by constitutional remedies Deafness Is
caused by an Inflamed condition of the
mucous fining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is Inflamed you have a
rumbling sound, or Imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to Its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are
cauned by catarrh, which is nothing but
an Inflamed condition of tho mucous sur-
faces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Bold by druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
The Lodge bill for restricting immi-
gration received the indorsement of
the American federation of labor.
liegeman's Camphor Ice with Glycerine.
Cures < 'happed Hand* and Face, Tender or Sore Feet,
Chilblains, riles, Ac. C. O. Clark Co.. New Haven, Ot
IT'S CURES
THAT COUNT.
Many so-called remedies are
pressed on the public attention
on account of their claimed
large sales. But sales cannot
determine values. Sales simply
argue good salesmen, shrewd
puffery, or enormous advertis-
ing. It's cures that count. It
is cures that are counted on by
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Its sales
might be boasted. It has the
world for its market. But
sales prove nothing. We point '.
only to the record of Ayer's j |
Sarsaparilla, as proof of its
merit:
50 YEARS
OF CURES, j;
There are more American vessels on
the great lakes than on the ocean, and
the lake tonnage is also greater.
PIT8 stopped fre« and parinanantly cured. No flta
after first day's use of I>r. Kline's t.reat Nerv«
l&estorei'. Free t'i trial bottle and treatise
be ltd to Da. Ki.ink, 931 Arch St., Philadelphia. Pa.
UW¥¥¥
...10KE YOUR MEAT WITH *
KJ^SERS LIQUID EXTRACTifSMBKE
J!iicula>. E. KRAUSERIBRO. MILTON, PA.
drug store for salei
Or would take partner if Registered— Beat
Bargain iu the State. Write.
I)M. HA7.BI.ton.
Wichita. Kansas
8?l West Douglass Avenue.
A company of Spokane citizens is or-
ganizing to emigrate to Siberia.
Wiikn billious or costive, eat a Cascaret,
candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 10c, 26c.
Pennsylvania railroads stretch 1)700
miles.
Great Britain has 80,000 textile work-
ers.
P
ENSIONS, PATENTS, CLAIMS.
4NW MORRIS, WASHINGTON, D. 0.
Principal Examlnsr U. B Psnalon Barsaa.
I jn. in but war, 14 adjudloaluif olainu, sttj-. stosa
OPIUM
... DRUNKENNESS
w> - w-- Jo«r*4 In 10t«S01»aya. No Par till
Cured. DR. J.L.8TEPHEN8, UQUmH«#UK
I HABIT I
Our Native Herbs
for 65c in postage stamps. THE HERB CO., Topeka, Kaa.
W. N. U.—WICHITA.—NO. 5.-1897.
When answering advertisements
please mention this paper.
i ii (in M
Jjsjjjyiii ST. JACOBS OIL
You'll find out what
they are when you...
use crutches.
out what
is when you put the crutches away, completely cured.
^lAHDY CATHARII6
jabcaJveAb
CU R E'CO I15TI PAT I M
ALL
DRUGGISTS
I DC AT TTTUT V PTTIDIIITPEft to ear* any ease of roautlpation, faararfta are the Meal Laxa
ADuULU luul UUnltAn luuU tire, never rrip or frripe,bnt raase easy natural result* ham
pie and booklet frae. Ad. STERLING BEMEDT CO^rhlrayo, Hon treat. Can., or New Tork. «u
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Marker, John. Weekly Orlando Herald. (Orlando, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 28, 1897, newspaper, January 28, 1897; Orlando, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc403173/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.