Weekly Orlando Herald. (Orlando, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 8, 1897 Page: 3 of 4
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A LEGACY OF DISEASP
VETERANS OF THE WAR REPA!C
IN SICKNESS.
Abash* Risk Only llvf« Itrcause I1«
IVrsev eced Suffered Kinr* the
War With Kidney hUruiiP.
From the Capital. St. John, K insas
Kvcry citizen of St John. Kansas, is ac
quaintcd with Ahatha Iiiak.oneof the "Ok
Veterans"' of the Jato war ami resident 01
this city. A few months upo he was a com
plete physical wreck, from kidney troubU
and diarrhoea, almost jnable to pet arounc
atall. Yourcorrespoiident. who liad learned
he had founi relief, meeting him on th«
street recently, asked if he wouldn't giv#
him all the facts, as he was interested, a?
were also all his friends. Mr Kisk said he
was only too glad to let the people in pen
eral and h is old comrades in particular (whe
he knew were suffering from complaint*
similar to his) know what had benefited him.
He then made the following statement :
"1 had beiyi suffering for years from a
complication of diseases, among them kid
neyand j. i r r mblcaml chronic diarrhoea.
The greatest trouble of all, however, was
the complete wreck of my nervous system,
resulting from tny service in the army, f
wa", in fact, iu a most terrible and deplor-
able condition. 1 tried oveiy remedy I
could hear of without the least beneficial
results, until 1 saw a testimonial of an "old
veteran" who was in th» stmo regiment
with tne during the war (with whom I was
well ac<|iiaintc«'), statins.' that he had been
cured of asiin'iar complaint by the use of
l^r Williams' I'iuk I 'Ills. 1 hud almost given
up hope, but concluded at last to give l'ink
Pills a trial, as they might possibly help
ine. I bcL'an using them and siott com-
menced to feel slightly better; my improve-
ment was very slow, however, but still it
was noticeable, and this was encouraging.
1 t» the c itirse of about three weeks my con-
dition was vastly improved. To the present
time I have t ikVn lit boxes of Pink Pills,
and can truthfully say I believe I am en
tirely cured of my kidney and liver trouble
ami nearly so of my diarrhoea. My nerv-
ous trouble, too is so much better that 1
am sure a cure will bo entirely perfected in
a short time.
"My wife also used the Pink Pilis v»1th
grout beneiit. Iler blood was in an ex
treinoly l ad condition. Since using thf
pills, however, this condition lias entirely
disappeared. 1 consider Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills the most marvelous discovery of the
age. i cannot say too much in their praise."
A n as it a Kisk.
Dr Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People
are not a patent medicine in the sense that
name implies. They were llrst compounded
as a prescription and used as such in gen
cral practie ? by an eminent physician. So
great was iheir efficacy that it was deemed
wise to place them within the reach of ail.
They are now manufactured by the Dr.
Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady,
N. Y., and are sold in boxes (never in
loose form by the dozen or hundred, and
the public are cautioned against numerous
imitations sold in this shape) at 50 cents a
l>ox. or six boxes for $2 50, and may be had
of all druggists or direct by mail from Dr.
Williams' Med. Co.
"Trimmings'' is the term under
which alcoholic drinks are disguised in
the bills English ladies run up at the
London department stores, according
to Salvation Army investigators.
The (ierman socialist.", are greatly
Rxcited and incensed over a recent spec-
jh of the emperor, in which he declares
his intention of uprooting socialism
its last trace.
It is roughly estimated that Africa
cannot contain more than a 200,04)0 ele-
phants, so at that the present rate of
annihilation we are within easy view
of the extinction of the entire species.
A prominent building owner, with
years of experience, gave the follow-
ing instructions to his architect: "1
have had my experience with kalso-
mine and other goods claimed to be
just as good as Alabastine. I want
you to specify the durable Alabastine
on all my walls: do not put on any
other manufacturers' dope, if they fur
nisli it, for nothing. Alabastine i«
right, and when 1 cease to use. it 1
shall cease to have confidence in my-
self or my own judgment."
.1 tilio Sanguilly, an American citizen
who has been imprisoned in Cuba for
over two years, has been released and
is now in the I'nited States.
Death no longer reigns in the hog
killing department at Swift's at Kan-
sas City. He was succeeded recently
by a man named Boyle.
A Chicago woman, who is addicted
to the bloomer habit lias reversed the
usual process and is suing for a divorce
from her husband.
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Yonr Life Away.
To quit tobacco easily nnd forever, ho mag-
netic, full of lifo. nerve and vigor, take No To
ltnc. the wonder-worker, tlint nukes weak men
strong. All druggists, or ti. Cure guaran-
teed, booklet and sample free. Address Ster-
ling Kemedy Co., cllicugo or New York.
A Welsh Congregational minister io
the Rhondda valley cut his finger re-
cently ard was so badly frightened
that he died within two hours.
No-To-Muc for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. 50c, $1. All druggists.
To prevent corrosion of collar but-
tons by contact with the neck,a recent-
ly patented button has the back made
of cork.
GET STRENGTH AND APPETITE.
Use Dr. Harter s Iron Tonic. Your druggist
will refund money if not satisfactory.
The city missionary society of Bos-
ton has been in existence over eighty
years and in that has collected for the
poor $1,218,020.
An amend men t has been offered tc
the sundry civil bill, restoring to the
public domain all but two of the for-
ests which had been reserved by pro-
clamation of the President of the Unit-
ed States.
To Care Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or2.Sc.
If C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
Gray hair and wrinkles may come,
but a happy heart is always young.
It has just been decided in New York
by a court of juitico that tobacco is an
article of necessity rather than of \ux-
try-
KILLED BY A DOCTOR.
Fl*tal Tragedy in tlie I'arlors of a
■iantai City Hotel.
Kansas City, Ma. April V — Dr. Jef-
ferson D. fioddnrd. a druggist at Mil
Independence avenue, shot and in-
stantly killed Frank .1. Jackson, one
of the ori' TS of the Jackson laun-
dries. in the rear parlor on the second
floor ot the Hotel Woodland, Kighth
and Woodland, at 10:44) o'clock last
night. Dr. It odd ard had l»een in at-
tendance upon Mrs. Jackson, who is
ill with pneumonia. He is a single
inan and Jackson was jealous of him.
It is said Jackson had warned God-
dard away from his home.
The murder was coiumittcd in Mrs.
Jackson's rooms at the hotel, which
has been the home of Mrs. Jackson
and her four daughters sinco last
October. Dr. 4ioddacd was manager
of a drug store owned by Mrs. Jackson.
The latt r was also owner of the laun-
dry and paid her husband n salary, or
gave hi.n his living expenses and spend-
ing money each week. .Jackson was a
morph'nc eater and sometimes drauk
to exer ,«tv
CIRCUS OWNER SHOT.
J. B. McMahan Fatally W nundeil at
Wichita In a Row With an Officer.
Wichita, Kan., April 5.—Joseph B
McMahan, owner of McMahan's circus,
was shot and fatally wounded at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon by J. P.
Cunningham of Abilene, Tex., deputy
sheriff of Taylor county. Texas. The
shootir g occurred in the office of the
Manhattan hotel and the trouble arose
over the arrest of oue Purdy, of the
circus performers, on the charge of
burning the Windsor hctel in Abilene,
Tex., last month.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Dun'n Review of Trade.
New York, April 5.—Dun's weekly
revi '-v of trade says: The markets
are still waiting, some sagging down-
ward and others recovering. The vote
of the House in iavor of a new tariff
bill has made no impression in busi-
ness, since it has been expected since
November that some measure of the
same general character would become
a law. if the bill stands, with its pro-
vision making new duties applicable
April 1, chances are that foreign im-
ports and treasury receipts may be for
a time considerably restricted.
(iovernor'i Son Elopes.
Atlanta, Ga., April ft.—J. 1*. Atkin-
son. the 17-year-old son of (Jovernor
Atkinson, and Miss Ada Bryan Byrd,
aged 14, eloped yesterday morning.
They took a train for Tennessee, but,
fearing detection, secured a horse and
buggy at Kingston and left for Home.
The parents of the youthful couple are
greatly shocked at the conduct of the
pair, and have offered a reward for
their detention, if apprehended before
the marriage takes place.
They Import Chinese Girls.
San Francisco, April 5.—Local of-
ficials of the United States treasury
say that they have secured informa-
tion proving the existence of a ring or-
ganized f ^r the express purpose of il-
legally landing Chinese girls for im-
moral purposes. The treasury agents
expect 4 arrest a number of profes-
sional perjurers who have figured as
fathers of most of the women landed
from China during the past year.
Two Hoys Hanged.
Lafaykttk, La,, Aprils —The Blanc
brothers were executed here at ti p. m.
in the prasence of ."1,000 spectators.
There w ,s much interest manifested,
but no disorder. Alexis and Ernest
Blanc murdered Simon Begnaud, a
merchant, at Scott, La., about a year
ago. T'le boys were both under 20
years of age.
Many Army Changes.
Washington, April ft.—Secretary
Alger has issued an order placing
Major 4ieneral Thomas II. Unger, com-
manding the department of the East
at N. w York, on the retired list on
account, of age. His retirement will
make a large number of promotions
and cause the shifting of several of
the department commanders.
France Wants More War Ships.
Paris, April ft.—At a cabinet meet-
ing the min'ster for the colonies, M.
Lebon, was authorized to present to
the bureau of the Chamber of Depu-
ties a bill providing for the expendi-
ture of 816,000,000 to build w* r ships,
the expenditures to be spread through
ten or fifteen budgets.
Idt Crum Will He Marshal.
Washington, April ft.—Colonel Lit
Crum of Osage county will be the next
Unite tates marshal for Kansas. He
has a u* road now and the appoint-
ment wi.l go to him.
THE MARKETS.
Kansas City Grain and I.ive Stock.
Hard Wheat->T> A 80&81:. Mt 1 77;
No 4. loc. rejected. 50^01);.
Spring Wheat — N-i. z. 84); Ni 3.
741£76c: rejected. 64)®70c.
Soft Wheat—Na i. N* * 3. 00ft94c;
No. 4, 76®85c. re Iected. 65® 75:
Corn No. 2. 21c. Na 3. 20J4C-. No. 4,
20c. White Corn—Na 2. 22c; No. 3, 2lc;
No I 1'",
Oats No. 2. 17&1H : No 3. 10c. No.
4. 15®l..Kc: no grade. 14(^15c: Na *2 white
19@22c: i v 3. 17c; No. 4. l«»l,c.
Rye—i a 2. 31c No. 3. 30c; Na 4,
28®29c
liran—52053c per cwL sacked bulk. 8c
less.
Hay—Choice ti moth v fS 50^0 Na I. *7.7">
©b.25; No 2. 17&7.50; clover mixed. No 2
l&00^7.00, Na 3. Ij.00^6. choice pr.urii,
|f>.50(ft6. No I. «5&i-50 Na 2.
Na a
Cattle—Receipts, 165; calves. 7o ship-
ped, 2,34)9 cattle 1 GO calves. The market was
nominally steady.
Dressed beef and shipping steers, 14 10®
5.04); native heifers. t3. KK&3.75; native
cows 2.65-t3 30; native feeders, 43.50S4.25;
Btockers, 13.50&4.3"».
Hogs Receipts. 5,001 shipped. 083. The
market was steady at the open ing. but clos-
ed a shade weaker. The top sale was *3.97 ,
and the bulk of sales tr«>m 43.84) to *3 90
Sheep— Receipt-, 1,879 shipped. 51o. The
market was steady.
Following are representative sales;
1 natsh .. 150. .4 80 I 1U3 clip., na. .60. .4 00
1 W. »h .. .80.-3 75 j 25cllpkua .8.1..3 60
April 1.—The Cuban question was revived
[ in the Senate, after a long period of com-
j parative calm. Four distinct Cuban reso-
lutions were brought torward in rapid
succession. The last and most important
one came from Senator Morganof Alabama.
It declares that a state of war exists in
| Cuba and announces the policy of the United
j states to accord with both parties to
I the conflict with full recognition as
I belligerents. Mr. Morgan gave notice that
he would call up the resolution at the next
meeting of the Senate with the expectation
of securing final action. Of the other res-
' olutloiis. two were agreed ta One of these,
j by Mr. Morgan, calls on the President tor
t ho letters of (.eneral Gomez to himself and
Mr. Cleveland and for other informa-
j Hon on Cuban affairs. The other by
i Mr. Mills of Texas, instructs the committee
I on foreign relations to report what obliga-
tions the I'nited States has assumed bv com-
pelling Cuba to remain subject to Spain.
Both resolutions were passed without oppo-
sition. Mr. Allen of Nebraska offered a res-
olution protesting against the execution of
General Rivera by a Spanish drum-head
court martial. The resolution went over on
objection from Mr. Hoar.
March 30. Party feeling ran high during
the last day of the tariff debate In the
House. Political speeches were wedged in
at every opportunity, and there was con
stant maneuvering for political advantage
The ways and means committee held the
floor with their amendments from 10 In
the morning to 4 o'clock in the after-
noon. About thlrty-flve were offered and
adopted. Among them was one admitting
free of duty "books, scientific apparatus,
charts, maps, etc., for scientific and educa-
tional purposes." After that five more
pagea of the bill were read, making twenty
pages in all of the 169 pages of the bill.
Senator Allen. Populist, of Nebraska,
made a speech in the Senate on the uncon-
stitutionality of tariff taxes l>eyond those
requisite for revenue- Mr. Allen severely
criticised the trusts and combines which,
he declared, reaped the main advan-
tage of tariff taxes. The senator's re-
marks were in the nature of a
legal argument showing the constitu-
tional limitations of the taxing power
of Congress. The House amendments to the
Senate Joint resolution appropriating 9250,-
000 for the savingof life and property along
the Mississippi river were agreed to and the
resolution now goes to the President.
March 29. -This was by far the most ex-
citing day the House has witnessed since
the tariff debate began. The proceedings
throughout were of a lively order and sev-
eral times bordered on the sensational Tht
Democrats blocked proceedings for over an
hour by demandldg the presence of a
quorum liefore allowing any legislative
work. Mr. Bland spoke for free silver and
Mr. Simpson of Kansas read a long state-
ment which he said defined the position of
the Populists toward the tarift It stated,in
effect, that the tariff had been the football
of politics for a century, and that the
Populists had no faith in the ability of
either the Republican or Democratic tariff
law to remedy the evils of the existing gold
standard. Mr. McCall was the llrst Repub-
lican to slap the bill in the face. He boldly
exnressed the opinion that the duties in the
bill were too high. He especially mentioned
wool. Mr. Loverlng, Republican, of Massa-
chusetts. a large manufacturer, followed
Mr. McCall's lead and again aroused the
plaudits of the opposition by declaring that
the manufacturers of New England did not
want the duties in the cotton and woolen
schedules in the bill, neither the compen-
satory nor the straight duties. "We want a
tariff law that will live and stand," said he.
•We do not want to be strangled with free
trade; neither do we want to be smothered
with protection."
He fore turning to the arbitration treaty,
the Senate gave an hour to reutine business
in open session. Mr. Hoar reported favor-
ably the bill to prevent kinetoscope exhi-
bitions of prize fights in the District of
Columbia and the territories, and to pro-
hibit the shipping of material for the ex-
hibition.
March 27.—The progress of the House on
the tariff bill was even slower to-day than
yesterday Only five more pages of the 162
pages of the bi 11 were disposed of. making
fourteen pages In all in the two of the five
days allowed for consideration under the
five minute rule. Only five amendments
were adopted, all of minor importance, and
each an amendment of the ways and means
committee. All the questions involved in
the tariff, with occasional incursions into
realm of the financial theories, fur-
nished fruitful topics for the members.
Fully two hours was spent in the discussion
of whether the foreigner or the consumer
pays the tax Mr. Simpson of Kansas spoke
for a dutv on hides.
March 20. The tariff bill was thrown open
for amendment under the five minute rule
in the House to-da>. Seven weary hours of
work only served to dispose of nine pages of
the 162 pages of the bill. All amendments
offered l»v the Democrats wbre rejected.
Three slight committee amendments were
adopted. Also an amendment offered by Mr.
Mahanv. Republican, of New York, to in-
crease the duty on white lead from 2«4 to
Scents a pound, the rate in the act of 1890.
The present duty is 1*4 cents. Mr. Mahanv
said the increase was asked for by a
concern which was independent of the
lead trust. It was adopted bv a strict partv
vote. The discussion covered a wide range
of political triples and at times was both in-
teresting and exciting. By far the most im-
portant feature of the day was the attempt
of Mr. Dockery of Missouri, Mr. Cooper of
Texas and others, backed by the entire op-
position. to secure a vote on an amendment
offered in a multitude of forms, which pro-
vided that in case any article made dutiable
by the bill was controlled by a trust or com-
bination, the duty on such articles
should be suspended. Mr. Dingley
made the point of order that the
amendment wus not germane to the
dutiable list and would not be in order
until the free list was reached. For almost
three hours this point of order was fought
over and made the subject of criminations
and recriminations The Democrats con-
tended that if the amendment was ruled
out It would never be voted upon, as the
free list, in all human probability, would
not be reached before the final vote was
taken. The chair sustained the point of
order. An appeal was taken, but the chair
was sustained by a strict party vote—158
to 104.
Another brief discussion of the civil serv-
ice occurred during the open session of the
Senate Mr. Gallinger, Republican, of New
Hampshire, presented several forms Issued
by the civil service commission to substan-
tiate his recent statement that certain ap-
plicants for office were required to hop on
one foot for twelve feet The matter was
referred to the civil service committee.
The rest of the day was devoted to the arbi-
tration treatv in executive session.
Tne Mini'I merchants \v 11 have to
take it out on the celebrited lirm of
Todd, Hums Co., who originated the
department store r»y.-»tem in Dubliu
about 18C1.
The consumption of soap in India
only reaches the modest amount of one
ounce per head annually. And yet
there are persons who have the nerve
to compare Huddhism with Christian-
Hjr.
Reform* Need More Than a Day
To bring them about, and are alwivi more com-
plete »nd Untius when they proceed with oteady
regulardy to m coiiMiimmHtion Few of tlu» ob-
Hcrvant Among tih can have failed to notir« that
permanently Imalthful rhaugea in the human
ityfttem are not wrought by abrupt and violent
meant, and that those are the moat aalulnry
medicines which are progressive. HoatctU r a
Stomach Rittera is the chief of tbeee. Dyspepsia,
a disease ot ohatinatn character. Is obllteiatud
by it.
A thousand shingles* laid four inches
to the weather, are required to cover
100 feet of superficial feet of roof.
A Chicago judge refused to let a
Spiritualist serve on a murder triul
jury there recently because he said in
court that, he did not believe a man
could he killed, in the common accept-
ation of that term.
A new use has been found for dia-
monds, in assisting marksman in their
shooting. The cut stones arc fixed in
the front and back sights, and it is said
that they enable the gunner to take a
quick and correct aim, even when the
sight is bad.
Ileware of Ointments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell nnd completely derange the whole
system when entering It through the mu-
cous surfaces. Such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions from rep-
utable physicians, as the damn*?*' they
will do Is ten-fold to the good you can
possibly derive from them, llall's Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by P. J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and
Is taken Internally, acting directly upon
the blood ami mucous surfaces of the sys-
tem. In buying Mall's Catarrh Cure be
sure you get the genuine. It Is taken In-
ternally and made In Toledo, O., by P. J.
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists, price 75c per bottle.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
A three hundred and teu pounder of
nineteen turned up in this year's batch
of French conscripts. He was act ive
enough to be accepted.
THAT SPLENDID C€>PFKE.
Mr. Goodman, Williams County, 111., j
writes us: "From one package Salter's i
German Coffee Berry I grew 300
pounds of better coffee than I can buy j
in stores at 30 cents a pound."
COUNTERFEITER CAUGHT.
The Police of Syracuse Make an Import
ant Capture.
On Monday the loth. Harold Marquisee. ol
Utica. N. Y . wax arrested in Syracuse, N.
Y , on a warrant sworn out by the Dr.
Williams' Medicine t'o.. charging him witb
forgery, tin the 15th of Decern tier Marqui
see visited a photo-engraver iu Syracuse,
saying he was the representative of the Dr.
Williams'Medicine Co nnd arranged for
the making of n full »«et of plates for the di-
rection sheets, tables, etc., of the famous
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale raople
News of this reached the home office, and
no time was lo-t in arranging for Ids arrest
when he should return for the plates He
returned on the 15th ami was accordingly
arrested and is now in jail in Syracuse
awaiting examination.
This arrest proves to be an important one.
In addition to various plunder, such as
medical books, typewriters, rugs, etc.,
found in Marquisee's trunk when arrested
the police also found counterfeit coin both j
in tne trunk and on bis person; and in
a search ot his apartments at (Ttfoa found |
a complete out fit for counterfeiting con- I
hist ing of crucibles, bellows, nickel, lead,
bismuth, antimony, a small blacksmith I
forge, a charcoal furnace, and
plaster-of-paris molds. The United States
marshals want him just as soon as the Dr |
Williams'Medicine Co htm through with
him. and, no doubt, lie will be sentenced
for a long period
In selecting Dr Williams' Pink Pills for
bis counterfeiting operations, he showed
his knowledge of the proprietory medical
business; for these pills are in such great
demand that thev are easily sold at an>
drug store iu the United States. His scheme
was to work the country druggists and sell
his imitations at a discount of from 3 per
cent, to fi per cent., explaining the reduced
price by the fact that he had picked them
up in small lots and nt a discount from
dealers who were over-stocked.
Selden, an ancient author, sail:
"Marriage is a desperate thing i bs
frogs in Aesop were extremely wise)
they had a great mind to some water,
but they would not leap into the •veil
because they could not get out again."
Ssvsgn
people
superstition that
) an evil eye may be
cast upon a person
to bring all sorts oi
trouble and mis-
fort u n e That
seems like a pretty
foolish notion ,
but it isn't much
W' t-o than some
of the notion*
w h i c h civilized
people indulge in.
One worn out su-
perstition is the be-
lief that if a man inherits weak lungs from
his parents be pietty sure to die of con-
sumption. The actual fact is that if such
a man will only take proper care of himself
he will really be safer from consumption
than a careless person who has no inherited
' weakness. Carelessness is the real evil eye.
i Carelessness will develop a tendency to
i Consumption in any body
The lunip are composed of very delicate,
sensitive tissue, even in the healthiest per-
son ; that is why thev yield so quickly to th^
attack of tainted blood If the blood is al
Hy work- lowed to get impure and impoverished, and
ing fast nnd making long jumps, bo would bile-poisoned, the seeds <>f consumption
have secured many hundreds of dollars in will spring up in the best kind of a consti-
a short time. The proprietors of Dr. Wil- tution The real consumption taint is in
liatns' Pink I'ills are most fortunate to the blood.
have caught the rogue, tiefore he had fair- Hundreds of cases of so-callcd "heredi-
ly started, and t»» have thus kept these tary" consumption have been completely
spurious goods out of the market. ma permanently rooted out of the system
— by Dr. Pierce's C,olden Medical Discovery,
Cicero once said: "It is necessary for B»mP]y because it gives the blood-making
a senator to be thoroughly acquainted
with the constitution. And this is a
knowledge of the most extensive na-
ture, a matter of science, of diligence,
of reflection, without which a senator
can't possibly be tit for office."
In Boston the schoolboys have been
enlisted in the work of keeping the! ~
streets clean in the North end. They I
have been organized into clubs and
take a keen interest in the matter.
glands power to pour a fresh abundant sup-
ply of rich, red, healthy, blood into the
circulation. This drives out alt poisonous
and unhealthy germs. It stops the waste of
tissue and the formation of morbid deposits;
builds up fresh, normal, healthy lung tissue
and soliu, muscular strength.
In all the weakened debilitated conditions
which are the forerunners of consumption,
Dr. Pierce's Discovery is the most per-
fect nutritive and strength-builder. It is
assimilated by the weakest stomachs.
Col ton, that rare old bird, wha could I
read woman like a book, once observ-1
ed: "The woman are satisfied with)
less than than the men, and yet, not- |
withstanding this, they are less easily
satisfied. In the first place, prefer- I
ence and precedure are indispensablo
A package of this and big seed cata- | articles with them if we would have j
our favors graciously received. They
look, moreover, to the mode, the man-
ner and the address, rather than to the j
value of the obligation; and estimate
it more by the time, the cost and the I
trouble we may have expended upon
it, rather than by its intriusic value. '
Attention is ever current coin with the j
women, and they weigh the heart
much more scrupuously than the
hand."
*
m
m
f'sa
m
m
logue is sent you by John A. Salzer
Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., upon receipt I
of 15 cents stamps and this notice, w.il
A foreign count committed suicide,
in New York by jumping in the river.
It developed that he couldn't raise
cash enough to have his hair cut, and :
the American heiress in the case
wouldn't have it long.
For Lung ond chest diseases, Piso's Cure j
is the best medicine we have used.—Mrs.
J. L. JSorthcott, Windsor, Out., Canada.
Boston has a committee of censors
who visit the first night's production |
of every new theatrical production.
They report back to the board of alder-
man, if the play is "yellow" it is at
once prohibited.
Doubles the Pleasures of a Drive.
Aline carriage doubles the pleasure of
driving. Intending buyers of carriages or
harness can save dollars by sending lor th* ]
large, free catalogue of tlie Klkhart Car»
ilepe and Harness Mfg. Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The most thickly populated country .
in Europe is Belgium, and it is also the
most internporate.
Educate Yonr Kowels With Cascarets.
Caady Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
lOe. If C. C- C. fail, druggists refund money.
Europe has four times as many cities
as it had in 1831, and the United State*
fourteen times as many.
"STAR TOBACCO."
As you chew tobacco for pleasure use Star.
It is not oulv the l est but the mostlastinp, and.
theretore, the cheapest.
A store in a Georgia villege has a
sign reading: "Ax handles, ink, shoes
and olieese."
liegeman's Camphor Ice with f-lyrerlne.
Th«> orijriual nnd only Keuuintv 4'ure* Chapped Hnmlt
anil Face, Cold Sores, Ar. 0. O.Clark Co., N. Haven, GU
The Nez Perce Indians had about $40,
000, deposited in the defunct Moscow
bank in Idaho.
SLICKER
WILL KEEP YOU DRY.
Don't i1"* fooled with •» mackintosh
<>r rub! '•[ , oil It \OH ».mt .1 coat
that will u.M p you Ir> In the hard"
<• .t si >nn i u> th# I isii Brand
Slli ker Ir not ft r taia in your
town, write for i ataiogua t<>
A. J. TOWER, Boston, Mass.
PATENTS
H. B. WILLSON A. CO.. Wault-
iiKton.I).''. No chit rite til I patent
obtained. 'lS-)iiii;e liook free
V/. N.U. WICHITA. NO. 1 5.-18Q7.
When answering advertisement
please mention this paper.
Right off, to any, even
[ the worst of
SPRAINS,
apply
y®*
Ilard rubbing is
the sleight of hand.
A prompt cure is
The Magic.
ALABASTINE.!
IT WON'T RUB OFF.
f Trra Docron -"Ono l«r«r of
\ oaoer 1h hart enough, yon '
ohero. Iiabymayre<
__ Wall Paper in 1'nnanltnrv. KALftOMVWF. VM -
TEMl'OltAkv, KOTlS, lit IIK OI F A.\I» M ALKM f
Jt I AD AOTIIIE! * pure, permanent and artistic A
HLHnAo I INt-wall-coatlag. ready for the brush \
■ *w I HlAa* hy mixing in cold water. A
r hut cannot thrlro.1
For Hale by Paint I>ealer« Everywhere*
Is had enough, you have PRI-P ^ Tint Card showing 12 desirable tints, also Alahastlno f
• DLL Souvenir kock Rent free to any onementionintr i his paper. A
Mrt. Wlnilow'i Noottilug; Syrup
For children teething,soften* the truing,reduced inrtani-
ation, allays pain, cures wind colic, tb ceuts a bottle,
The Dunkard Kxodu*.
St. Paul, Minn., April 2.—Nearly
8,000 Dunkanls and Mennonites passed
through St. Paul to-day en route to
their new homes in North Dakota.
This was the largest single movement
of settlers ever seen in the Northwest.
Couventlon llali Helng; Torn Down.
St. Lot'is, Mo., April 2,—Convention
hall, in which President McKinley was
nominated, is being torn down. Last
night the severe storm that visited
this section helped the work of demoli-
tion, blowing down a portion of the
east wall, which fell without doing
any damage.
Archlilnhot» I'luukett I)e»d.
Dublin, April 2.—William Conyham
Plunkett, Protestant archbishop of
Dublin, who had been sick for several
tveeks, died at his palace here this
morning at t> o clock. at the age of 70.
Charleston (S C) has a commission on
shade trees. In four years it has
planted more than 1,000 trees in the
city streets.
FIT8 stopped free and permanently cured. No fits
after flrst day * use of Dr. KIIiis'n Nerve
lientorer. Free $2 trial bottle and treatise
Ssud to Dk. Kmnk, y.M Arch St., Philadelphia. Pa.
The priests of Paris have been for-
bidden to appear in a theater in ecclesi-
astical costume. They may, however
visit circuses.
Smoking .Meat Without Fire.
It may sound absurd to make a state-
ment about "smoking meat without a lire,"
for it is a well known saying that "where
there is smoke there must be lire." The
advance of science, however, has made
this idea obsolete, and today with the use
of Krausers' Liquid Extract of Smoke it is
possible to quickly, economically and suc-
cessfully smoke meat without a tire. This
liquid extract is made by distilling the
smoke front hickory wood and is absolute-
ly harmless. In fact, meat smoked by this
method has a genuine smoke flavor, re-
mains moist and soft, ami is not infested
with insects. Every objection of the old
method is overcome, every trouble ended
and the unsightly and tfangerous nmoke
house is a thing of the past. Krausers'
Liquid Extract of Smoke long ago passed
the age of experiment, and thousands are
uhing it today with profit and satisfaction.
By writing K. Krattser & Uro., Milton, Pa..
1h »se who are interested can secure free of
charge instructive printed matter about
methods of curing and smoking ail kind*
ot meats.
WE HAVE NO AGENTS
but have sold direct to the
consumer for 24 years, at
wholesale Drices, saving
them the dealers' pro-
fit*. 8Ulp anywhere
for examination be*
fore sale. Krerjr-
thlng warranted.
100 styles of Car-
rlages. Misty lee of Har-
es*. Top HukkIcs&h low
s fctf. Fhaetoun as low
s Spring Wagons,
Wo.STW. Surrey Hsrnei.-Prioe fl5.no. Road Wagons, etc. Send Ms.806. Surrey-?rle«wllhoi
A■ good *• mIIi for $22.00. for large, free Catalogue, shade, «proo and fender*, |00. A* good u sella for pa
ELKHART caukiaue and musts# Jim. to., w. It. PKATT, HcVj, elkhaiit, ind.
This ad will uppcar but once this month.
emeu
4
The pine knot —the tallow
candle—the oil lamp gas—
these are stages in the evo-
lution of illumination, which
today finds its highest expo-
nent in the electric light.
Similar and no less striking has been the evolution of grain and
grass cutting machinery. In 1831 the scythe and the cradle were superseded by
the McCormick Reaper. The intervening years have seen many improvements,
until now we have that model Harvester and Binder, the McCormick Right
Hand Open Elevator, and that veritable electric light of mowerdom, the
New 4. It is not only the handsomest mower ever built, but it is, in every
sense of the word, the best—and if your experience has taught you anything,
i it is that there's nothing chcaper than the best.
. McCormick Harvesting Machinc Company, Chicago.
I The Light-Running McCormick Open Elevator Harvester,
' The Light-Running McCormick New 4 Steel Mower,
1 The Light-Running McCormick Vertical Corn Binder and
The Light-Ruuuiug McCormick Daisy Reaper for sale everywhere.
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Marker, John. Weekly Orlando Herald. (Orlando, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 8, 1897, newspaper, April 8, 1897; Orlando, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc403271/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.