Weekly Orlando Herald. (Orlando, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 48, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 18, 1895 Page: 3 of 4
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The life of the rYinee of Wales is in-
surfed for 83,250,000.
0
! A carload a day of toy "express"
wagons is made in one town in Maine.
Singing for phonographs is the trade
of a Chicago man. lie gets 350 a day.
A Minnesota man has sued a barber
for $500 damages for ruining' his
beard.
It is predicted that steam will bo
supplanted by electricity within ten
years.
The engine of an express train con-
sumes 13 gallons of water for each
mile traveled.
The Nation's Crisis is the name of u
new paper in Denver, with ex-(Jover
nor Waite as editor.
W. C. Egan has given a collection of
10,000 rare fossils to the Chicago AcjkI-
6Illy of Sciences.
Immigration continues to decline,
the March arrivals numbering only
17,047 against 19,533 in the same
month of 1HW4.
A trolley line direct from Cairo to
the Pyramids will replace the present
means of transportation by donkey or
camel.
William Henderson, who died re-
cently in Glasgow, was the last of
four brothers who founded the An-
chor line of steamers.
Within four ye^rs New York has
spent $3,000,000 for asphalt pavements
at prices per square yard ranging
from $2.99 to $3.14.
In some new shops Just erected by
the Westinghouse people at Hrinton,
Penn , all the machinery is to be driv-
en by electricity.
Sir Robert Hall, astronomer royal
for Ireland, foresees a time when ma-
chinery will be driven by heat from
the direct action of the sun.
The increased demand for slate and
the consequent rise in its price have
caused the resumption of work in the
quarries of Pennsylvania, some of
Which had been abandoned years ago
as profitless.
The city of Richmond is about to
erect a monument to Lieutenant Gen-
eral J. E. B. Stuart, the cavalry com-
mander of the Army of Northern Vir-
ginia. who was killed in battle at Yel-
low Tavern in 1804.
When the roof in put on the most
elaborate houses in Germany, the
owners give the workingmen who
built them a regular fete day, and
foot all the bills.
The fair ladies (<f Ilartwell, Ga.,
braided their own Easter hats out of
corn shucks, and they took pretty
well, too.
Petroleum is found in Sicily, the
north of Italy, in many volcanic isles
of the Mediterranean, at Haku, on the
Caspian, on the slopes of the Cauca-
sus, at Rangoon, in Burmah, and in
the islands of Trinidad.
THE SILVER QUESTION.
Do You Want to Underhand the Science of
Money? It Is Plainly Told in
COIN'S FINANCIAL SERIES
SENT POSTPAID.
No. 1 of onr aeries In Bimetallism and Mon-
ometallism. by Archbishop Walsh of Dublio,
Ireland. Seventy-eight pvtgus. An able docu
ment; 25 cents
No. 2. Coin's Hand Hook, by W. H. Har-
vey. Deals with the elementary principles of
money and statistics. Forty six pagea; 11
cents
No. 3. Coin s Financial School, by W.
H. Harvey. Illustrated -150 pages and M illus-
trations. It simplilles the financial subject so
an ordinary schoolboy can understand it. It is
the textbook of the masses, absolutely reliable
as to facts and figures, and the most Interest-
ing and entertaining book on the subject of
money published. Prim, best edition, paper,
sewed, cover two colors. 50 cents. Popular edi-
tion, 25 cents. Cloth, fl.00.
No. 4. A Talk ov Two Nations, dv W. H.
Harvey. A novel of 302 pages. A Jove story
that gives the history of demonetization and
depicts the evil spirit and influences that have
worked the destruction of American prosperity.
A fascinating and instructive book It holds
the reader with wonderful interest from begin
nine to end. Popular edition, 25 cents: extra
quality paper. 50 cents; in cloth, fl.00.
No. 5. chapters on Silvek, by Judge
Henry G. Miller of Chicago. 110 pages. A
book suitable for all thoughtful readers of the
money question. Paper only, 25 cents
No 0. Up to Date, Coin's Financial
School Continued, by W. H. Harvey. Illus-
trated, 200 pages and 50 illustrations. It is a
history of coin, the little financier, since de-
livering his lectures In Chicago. It Is dedi-
cated to the readers of Coin's Financial
School, and should only be read by those who
have read tho ' School." livery voter in the
United States should read it. Popular edition,
25 cents; better paper edition, 50 cents; cloth,
11.00.
After May 1. 1895, all persons ordering "Coln'i
Financial School" or 'Up to Date Coin's Ft
nancial School Continued," in cloth, will get
the two books printed together and bound in
eloth for II.00, sent postpaid. The two books
together make the most complete treatise on
the subject of money ever printed.
Onr is [>«•<• I a I Offer.
We send tho following four books postpaid
for 81 00: Bimetallism and Monometallism (25
cents), Coin's Hand Hook (10 cents), Coin's Fi-
nancial School (50 cent edition), and A Tale of
Two Nations (50 cent edition) $1.35 for #1 00.
In ordoring these, say Set No. 1, of 4 books '
We also furnish for $100 Bimetallism and
Monometallism (25 cents). Coin's Hnnd Book
(10 cents), Coin's Financial School (25 cent edi
2on). A Tale of Two Nations (25 cent edition),
hapters on Silver (25 cent edition), and Up to
Date. Coin's Financial School Continued (23
contedition), $l for II 00. In ordering the
bpaks contained in this last 'ffer, say "Set No.
a, or fl books.
fFor any of the foregoing books or ofTers remit
Ui stamps, postofike mogey order, express or-
fler, registered letter. ba^;t draff or currency,
nit do not uho personal checks. »vs the bank!
4&arfe us for collecting them Addrens
(IKofttiB ( CUItlfiK. fieal Act.,
194 So. Clinton St., Chicago, IU,
A PECULIAR CASE.
PHYSICIANS PUZZLED BY THE
EXPERIENCE OF MRS. BOWEN.
The Episcopal Hospital Salt! She Uad
Consuinpt Ion.
(From the Record. Philadelphia, Pa.)
Last July the Episcopal hospital ad*
mitted a woman whose pale and ©maQci#
ated face and racking cough proclahnftA
her the victim of consumption. Eh#
gave her name as Mrs. Wm. Q.
gowen, residence, 1849 Mtlfhun St.,
Philadelphia. The case was diag-
nosed and she was told plainly that
she was in an advunced state of con-
sumption. The examining physician
even showed her the sunken place In her
breast whore the cavity in her lung was
supposed to exist. She went home to
her family, a broken, disheartened worn-
an with death staring her In the fi\ce.
i hat was the beginning of the story, th$
end us told by Mrs. Bo wen, who rto
e*®>ec*s ^e» a reporter fol-
1 he first symptoms of consumption
came In the form of terrible sweats,
night and day. From April until
September I was constantly cold and
♦i? *'raPPe(i up in blankets through
the hottest weather. A terrible cough
took possession of me, my breast wus
sore to the slightest touch, and my
Were I,ke cold c,av The hardest
ruDDing- with the coarsest towel would
c,'eate the slightest flush, and the
least exertion would exhaust me.
I went to the hospital In July and
iney diagnosed my case as above stat-
ed. it was when the clouds were the
darkest that the first glint of sunshine
came. Mr. Shelmerdlne, a friend, who
lives around at 1844 Clementine St., said
to me one day, Mrs. Bowen did you ever
try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
people. 1 had never heard of the medi-
cine,. !>ut in my condition could not turn
a deaf ear to anything that offered re-
•ler. It wa.s after considerable thought
and investigation that I concluded to
discontinue all other medicine, In-
cluding cod liver oil, and depend
entirely upon Pink Pills, I began to
take the phis, at first with but little en-
couragement. The first sign of improve-
ment was a warmth and tingling sen*
nation In my limbs. Finally the cough
disappeared, my chest lost its soreness
and I began to gain flesh until I waS
fifteen pounds heavier. All this I owe
to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and I cannot
praise them too highly."
Mrs. Bowen is a kindly faced lady of
middle age, a church member, well*
known and highly esteemed. She look*
today well and strong and it seems air
most Impossible that she was ever given
up by eminent physicians a« an In-
curable consumptive. Yot such is the
case beyond all dispute.
Dr Williams' Pink Pills contain all
the elements necessary to give new life
and richness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves. They are for safe by
all druggists, or may be had by mall
from Dr. Williams' Med. Co., Schenec-
tady, N. for 50c. per box, or six
boxes for $2.50.
In France the average of offspring
to each family is 2.93, the smallest av-
erage of any country in Europe.
One of the most popular religious
books in .lapan is "Pilgrim's Prog-
ress,'* illustrated by Japanese artists.
A Spanish paper in the Pyrenees
regularly suspends publication in hot
weather.
I>lgcoitrag;iȣ.
Dora—I hope that photographer will
take a good picture of me.
Cora—1 guess he will. They say be
is very successful in taking works of
art.—Detroit Free Press.
Itemnval of Ticket Oftlce of tho New
York, Chicago & St. Louis Hail-
road iNickle I'late Itoad.)
On May 1st the Chicago city ticket
ottice of the New York, Chicago & St
Louis R. K. (Nickle Plate Road) will be
moved to 111 Adams street, opposite the
post office. J. Y. Calahaw,
General Agent.
Ills Knowledge.
Teacher—Now, Chirlie, tell us what
you know about Crtesus.
Charlie—Dudes wear them in their
pants.—Columbus City and Country.
A new dining car service between Chi-
cago and Iiutlalo via the Nickle Plate Road
lias recently been placed at the disposal of
the traveling public, which vv ill enable
patrons of this favorite low rate line to ob-
tain meals on all trains when traveling O'l
through trains between Chicago,New York
and Boston. For reservations of sleeping
car space and further information see your
local ticket agent or address J.Y. Calahan,
General Agent, Chicago.
% She Might Risk It.
"I read in the paper that Queen Vic-
toria never rides in a street car," said
Mrs Snaggs.
4,^he need not be afraid to try it,"
replied Mr. Snaggs. "Almost any
nan would get up and give his seat to
i lady of her age.—Pittsburgh Chroni-
2le-Telegraph.
Mew Dining Car Service.
It is a pleasure to note the addition
of another important feature to the al-
ready competent, train service of the
Nickle Plate Road. The Dining Car
service of this popular low rate line has
recently been augmented, by which din-
ner will be served on train No. 0, leav-
ing Chicago at 2 p. m. daily, and break-
last and dii.ner on train No. 2 leaving
Chicago daily at 0:20 p. m. with direct
connections for New York and Boston.
Breakfast and dinner will be served on
train No. 5, arriving in Chicago at 9:36
p m. from New York and Boston.
For full information regarding routes,
rates, mans, folders, etc.. address your
nearest ticket agent or J. Y. Calahan,
General Agent, Chicago, III.
Profit In Ilia Adversity.
Editor—It was the making of Jokers
to get married.
Assistant—Is that so?
Editor—-Yes. He makes a goad liv-
ing now by jotting down the sarcastic
remarks that his wife makes to him!
AridresseN Wanted.
You no doubt have several friends
ic other States who might be induced
to come West if properly approached.
There may be one or two dozen of
them. Nothing better than nicely il-
lustrated folders, with appropriate
maps, and text prepared by somebody
whose only interest in the matter is to
tell the truth.
If you will send to Geo. T. Nichol
son, G. P. A. Santa Fe Route, Topeka,
Ivans., a list of persons who would bo
interested in literature regarding Kan-
sus, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico
or California, he will take pleasure iif
mailing to each one an assortment of
folders, pamphlets, etc. They are
free. Santa Fe Route.
A HOT INTER VIED.
EX-GOV. SEAY WITH SOME ST.
LOUIS BANKERS.
Colored Man Fined and Imprisoned at
Guthrie for the Crlme--Top«*ka Veteran#
t Protest AKiitist tho Chicago Confederate
Monumeut.
Guthrie, O. T., May 10.—(Special)—
The story reaches here that ex-Gover-
nor Seay of Oklahoma, who now re-
tides In Kingfisher, had a hot inter-
view with some St. Louis bankers last
week.
Ex-Governor Seay recently went to
ft. Louis. He had in his inside coat pock
pt some territorial bonds which he de-
llred to dispose of. Being a native Mis-
souri man Mr. Seay has a habit of treat
|ng Mlssourlans with the familiarity
pf neighbors, and he strolled into a
St. Louis bank with great aplomb, In-
tending to dispose of those bonds.
The wise bankers on whom he called
took up the bonds and examined them
closely and then looked over Ills glasses
and said slowly and distinctly:
"Governor I am sorry, but these
bonds should have been made payable
In gold."
"Gold!" yelled the governor, "Gold!
Damn gold! What do you mean?"
The astonished banker's glasses drop-
ped from his nose and his mouth opened
wider and wider.
"You talk about gold," roared the
Oklahoma man, "Gold! That's the trou-
ble with the country. Look what a con
dltlon you have already got us In by
your everlasting prattle about gold."
The banker said nothing. Me Just
stepped back and viewed the Indignant
Oklahoman in amazement.
But Seay wasn't through, lie made
up his mind In that brief period that
he was against gold forever more.
"By !" he screamed, "From this
time on I am with the other fellows.
Gold! Well i |UMi not!"
RAMPANT FOR SILVER.
Governor Seay Is now a rampant sil-
ver man. In a recent Interview In the
Kingflhser Free Press he says:
"I have just returned for a three
weeks visit to St. Louis and other
points In my native state. I have been
absent on private business. I have,
during this absence, heard a few re-
marks on the subject of sliver. My at-
tention has been frequently called to a
little book called 'Coins' Financial
School* by the news boys. They have
assured me that It is a great work. I
found the conductors much more ami-
able and communicative than usual.
They have trusted me, In the most com-
placent manner, with a great deal of
valuable information on the financial
condition. The St. Louis barbers are
financial* oracles. In the ten minutes
usually devoted to a comfortable shave
I have had the Genesis and Exodus of
silver poured into my deaf ear a dozen
times by the obliging tonsorial artist.
Everywhere I have been the financial
condition has been the chief subject of
conversation. I have never yet met
any man who didn't know all about It.
Twenty-five years ago I thought 1
knew something of finance myself. Now
I know I was mistaken. The present
situation has no parallel in the history
of this country. All except a very few
people, are very hard up, and conse-
quently they are mad. They are on
the lookout for the mysterious person
who struck the Hon. William Paterson
many years ago. If that man should
be discovered at this time it would go
hard with him.
CHOKED A WHITE WOMAN.
Colored Man Fined and Imprisoned at
Guthrie for the Crime.
Guthrie, O. T., May 10.—(Special.)—
Byron Henderson, a colored man, was
arrested yesterday on the charge of
assaulting Mrs. Mary J. Davis, a
white woman. He was arraigned be-
fore City Judge McCord, who, after ad-
ministering a good lecture to the black
fiend, fined him $25 and costs and sen-
tenced him to thirty days in jail. Hen-
derson appealed the case and Gardner
& Risley had the temerity to go on his
bond.
Mrs. Davis is a respectable woman
and recently employed Henderson to
look after her interests. She gave
him money to apply on a mortgage
and it is alleged that Henderson made
other use of the money. On Wednes-
day Henderson called at Mrs. Davis'
house and kicked In her door. After
cursing the poor woman, Henderson
grabbed and choked her, inflicting
painful wounds.
SAND AND DUST STOKM.
Air is Darkened in Oklahoma and at a Few
KansaH Point*.
Kansas City, Mo., May 10.—One of
the worst sand and dust storms in
years prevailed in Oklahoma and at
one or two points in Kansas today. At
Pittsburg, Kan., comparatively no out-
door work could be accomplished. A
dust storm blew nearly the entire af-
ternoon, taking everthing in its path.
The ground is baked and all crops are
suffering for want of rain. Here, as at
most points throughout Kansas, yes-
terday's heated spell was followed by
a drop In temperature of nearly twenty
degrees.
At Guthrie, O. T., the air suddenly
became dark with dust and sand and
for a time the people sought their cy-
clone cellars in fear of a twister.
Ten miles northeast of Guthrie the
storm did partake of a cyclone and
much damage was done, though, as
far as can be learned tonight nobody
was injured.
At Kingfisher, O. T., a sand storm of
great violence raged from 1 o'clock In
the afternoon until late in the evening.
NO MONUMENT IN T1IEIHS.
Topeka Veterans Protest Against the Chi-
cago Confederate Monument.
Topeka, Kan., May 10.—Lincoln post,
3. A. R., the largest in Kansas, has
adopted resolutions In which it proests
against the erection of a monument in
the city of Chicago In memory of the
confederated dead. In even stronger
terms the resolutions condemn the G.
A. R. post of Chicago, which has signi-
fied its intention of participating In the
ceremonies at the Confederate monu-
ment on Decoration day.
Formerly of Kansas Man Arrested.
Sacramento, Cal., May 10.—W. C.
Donaldson, alias W. K. Crow, has been
arrested here for a $4,500 postofllce rob-
bery at Caldwell, Kan.
Trust Having Expired, Individual Inter3hta
will be Consulted.
•San Francisco, May 10.—John C.
Kr?kpatrick, manager of the Sharon
estate Interests here, has gone to New
York to be present at a conference
with Lady Hesketh and her English
solicitor, with Fred W. Sharon and
Frank Newlands, representing the
Sharon heirs. Since Senator Sharon's
death, ten years ago, the local Interests
of his heirs, including the Palace and
Grand hotels and the Wells Fargo
oullding, have been consolidated, under
a deed of trust. The terms of this
trust will expire In a few months and
the conference Is to arrange for the fu-
ture disposition of the individual in-
terests of the Sharon heirs.
CHIC GO HOTEL IN FLAMES.
One Man Die* of Suffocation and Ten |
Others are Injured.
Chicago, May 11.—A fire in which on#
man is known to h»\e lost his life and i
ten others were injured, four of them
probably in a fatal manner occurred in
a rooming hw at It Sherman stre. I
at 1:15 this morning. The building it
a three-story brick concern, standing
directly across Sherman street from
the north end of the board of trad«
building.
The fire was started by an explosion
In Ilappel's saloon on the ground floor,
and Inside of a minute the whole loWCT
front portion of the building was a mass
of flames. The Inmates never had the
slightest chance of escape, for the only
door by which entrance was had to
the hotel was in front and close to the
patoon Ths flames blocked tii.it means
of escape at once.
August Michael and his wife occu-
pied the upper portion of the third
fluor and they were at the window*
calling for help in a frantic manner
when the first firemen arrived.
Unfortunately this was not a truck
and thinking to perish in another min-
ute if he lingered In the building, Mich-
ael sprang from tho third story to the
pavement below. His left arm was
broken and he sustained internal In-
juries. A second after Miehael hit the
sidewalk and before the firemen had
lifted him, another form sprang from
the third story and came down on the
pavement with a crash. It was a man,
but he was alive and unconscious when
carried to the hospital. Mis. Michael
stuck to her window and was carried
down by the firemen, as was her little
girl who remained with her. She was
badly cut about the limbs by broken
glass.
The fire was quickly extinguished
and firemen plunged Into the house In
search of more victims. One dead man
was found in a front room and two
others badly burned and enarly suf-
focated. In another room was found
another daughter of Michael, and in
the other rooms and in the hallways
five other men. One of them was said
to be dying when placed In the ambu-
lance.
The names of the dead and Injured
as far as known are:
Dead—Unknown man, suffocated by
smoke.
Injured—August Michael, both arms
broken, internal injuries; Mrs. Mary
Michael, cut with glass, burned on
back: Lena Michael. 8 months, slightly
burned; Mollie Michael, 21 months obi.
"lightly burned. Charles • allet, adly
burned about bead and face, will die;
Joseph Denier, burned about head, in-
haled flames, will die; Edward Bur-
nann, Pierre Roach, Edward Guenn,
Frank Panda 11, John Normer.
The flve last named men are badly
burned. All of them were unconsci-
ous in the building and taken out by
the firemen, and If their rescue had
come flve minutes later, none of them
would have been alive.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov't Report
MINE EXPEOSI, N IN COI.OKADO.
Four Men are Killed Outright ami Two
Otliers Injured.
Denver, Col.. May 10.—A special to the
News from Trinidad, Col., says: A ter-
rible gas explosion occurred early this
morning at 4 o'clock in the mines of
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company
at Soprls, which resulted in the instant
death of four persons and the Injury of
two others. The dead are:
SYLVESTER COX, leaves a wife and
one child.
JOHN LUBAHN, unmarried.
A. LAE/MMENRINGER, leaves wife
and three children.
BLAS ROCCOMICH, leaves wife and
three children.
The injured are: J. R. Reynolds, ser-
iously burned; Albert Lloyd, slightly
burned and bruised.
The position of all the bodies when
found, showed that the men were at
work when the explosion occurred.
They were lying across the track near
the ear, which they had been using and
evidently met their fate wholly un-
warned of any danger. They all were
badly burned and blackened from the
explosion.
It is thought that the fire originated
in the accumulation of coal dust and
was ignited from a miner's lamp as
none of the mines of this region have
been troubled with gas and the ventila-
tion of the mine is good.
Had the explosion occurred during the
daytime when the workmen were all at
work, the result would have been fright-
ful, as ordinarily there are from 200 to
300 men employed in the mine.
BOLIVIA GETS AN OUTLET.
After Ten Years of Landlocked fsolatlon
She Has a Pacific Port.
Buenos Ayres, May 10.—A treaty has
been concluded between the Chili and
Bolivia by the terms of which the latter
country is grated a port on the Pacific.
Washington, May 10.—The conclusion
of the Chili-Bolivia traety Is said to be
of far reaching importance, particular-
ly to Bolivia, as it makes the latter a
Pacific coast country, after it has been
shut inland for ten years. Officials here
say that when Chili concluded her war
against Peru and Bolivia, the victors
took all the seacoast territory of Boli-
via, leaving her landlocked, like Swit-
zerland, without opportunity for com-
merce by the Pacific and unable to
maintain a navy. In 1884 a treaty of
truce was affected between Chill and
Bolivia, but the latter did not get back
her coast territory. After remaining
hemmed in for ten years, Bolivia *now
gains a Pacific coast and a strip of ter-
ritory. This will enable her to resume
commerce by the Pacific without cross-
ing Chilean soil and it will permit a re-
establishment of her navy.
Minister Cana of Chill has not been
official advised of the conclusion of
the treaty.
TOO SHORT ON STATESMEN.
For That Iteaflon Eugene D. Carter Shakes
the Democratic Party.
Asheville, N. C., May 10.—Ex-Solicl-
tor Eugene D. Carter, one of the most
prominent Democrats of North Caro-
lina. today published a card withdraw-
ing from the Democratic party and an-
nouncing himself with the Republi-
cans. giving as his reasons, the lack of
sufficient statesmanship In the Demo-
cratic party to manage the affairs of
the country. The letter has created a
sensation.
San Francisco, May 10.—The confes-
sion of smuggler Foss regarding the
operations of the Clprlco gang In smug-
gling and forging Chinese certificates
has not been of much value to the
revenue agents In securing evidence
against the other members of the gang.
Fosss Is said to be trying to shield a
woman of position who Is connected
with the case.
TO EDUCATE THE NATIVES.
If. M. C. A. Convention IHkcua... Work Id
Foreign Fields.
Springfield, Mass., May 10.—Tonight
the session of the Y. M. C. A., was held
in the first church. The subject of the
evening was:"The Revelation of the As
sociatlin to the Foreign Mission Cause."
The principal speakers were Rev. James
L. Barton of Boston, secretary of the
American board of commissioners and
foreign missions; David McConaughy,
Jr., of Madras, India; D Willard Lyon,
secretary-elcct for China and Louis
Hinds, escretary-elect for Ceylon. This
tenor of addresses was an earnest plea
for Y. M. C. A. work in foreign coun-
tries, particularly as a means of edu-
cating the natives.
Baking
Powder
AB&9LCJTELV PURE
It costs $15 to change the tunes of a
itreet organ.
The crocodile egg is about the size
>f that of the goose.
The <orown worn by Queen Victoria
veighs 40 ounces.
Wheelmen of Elinira and Corning, N.
f., have raised 81,400 to build a cinder
>ath between those cities.
The banks of tho I'nited States dur*
jig* the year 1804 lost over $25,000,000
>y theft. _
A syndicate of scliooluia'ains is
building a cottage at Pointe aux Pins,
Cheboygan, Mich.
The Shah of Persia has a pipe vai-
led at $230,000. This ia the most cost-
y smoker on record.
llold the Fort
Against bilious attacks by calling to your
did that puissant ally, Hosteller's Stomach
Hitters. The foe will then be driven hack,
entirely defeated. Dyspepsia, sick head
iche, malaria, kidney, nerv -us and rheu-
matic trouble and constipation yield to th -
letion of this most beneficent of remedies.
Pake it regularly and you will soon ex per*
ence its good effects.
The University of Chicago has con-
ferred its first degree of doctor of phi-
losophy upon a Japanese.
Health Once Impniret. In Not Knsily Re
galii»d,
fot Parker'* Ginger Alo Toulc lini sttnlucd these
csulta In mnny eases. Good for every weakness and
I stress.
The late Chancellor Briscoe, vicar of
•lolyhead, England, left his entire for-
tune of XI 0,000 to tho poor of that
dty.
I» Is More Than Wonderful
low patiently people suffrr with corn*. (Set peace
md comfort by removing them with Hlndercorns.
An exchange -emarks that you en n't
<eep women away from weddings You
ion't want to. What would a wed-
iing amount to if there was no woman
ihere?
World's Columbian Exposition
Will be of value to the world by Illus-
trating the improvements in the me-
chanical arts, and eminent physicians
y°u that the progress in medlc-
nal agents has been of equal impor-
tance, and as a strengthening laxative
Syrup of Figs is far in advance of all
>thers.
Lake Superior miners expect to ship
10,000,000 tons of iron ore this season.
There is a project on foot to estab-
lish a Jewish university iu Jerusalem.
The minimum pay for telegraphers
west of the Missouri river is $50 a
month with an average of $04.
If «»ie IIi«by In Cutting Teetft
Re sure ami me that ohl sntl well tried remedy, Mrs.
WtxsLiOW's Sootuinq BYBt'r for Children Teething.
Korea is to have the trolley.
<'»«»'« Cough IImImaui
Is the Oldest and beat. It will break up a Cold quicker
Utan thing eloe. It la ai way a reliable. Try It.
Queen Victoria's household employ*
1,000 hands
.Inpan exports watches.
'Frisco litis *.'82 cigar factories.
M L. THOMPSON k CO . Druggists. Coil-
dersport. Pa . suy Hull's Catarrh Care is thf
best and only sure cure for catarrh they evef
sold. Druggists sell It, 75o
The recent New York census devel-
oped the fact that the population in
the Fifth and '1'wenty-third Assembly
districts in that city is exceeded by
that of only 17 cities in tho United
States
The thousandth anniversary of the
establish in enl of Hungary as a state,
will occur next year, and the Ilungar-
ans of t his country have already be-
fun to make preparations for its ap-
propriate celebration.
You Don't Have to Swear Off,
Savs the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture In an
editorial about No To-Hac, th«' famous tobacco
habit cure. "We know of many cases cared i y
No To Bae; one, a prominent St. Louis archi-
tect, smoked and chewed fortw.-nty years; two
boxes cured him fo that ev« a the smell of to-
bacco makes him sick. '' No-To-Bac sold and
guaranteed by Druggists everywhere No cure
no pay. Hook froe. Address Sterling Remedy
Co., New York or Chicago.
That t.ump in a
man's stomach
which makes him
irritable and misera-
ble and unfit for bus-
iness or pleasure is
caused by indiges-
tion. Indigestion,
like charity, covers
n multitude of sins.
The trouble may be
in stomach, liver,
bowels. Wherever it
is, it is caused by the
presence of poison-
ous, refuse matter
which Nature lias
been unable to rid
herself of, unaided.
In such cases, wise
people send down a
little health officer,
personified by one
of Dr. Pierce's Pleas-
ant Pellets, to search
out the trouble and
remove its cause.
Prince Ferdinand, of Hulgaria, in a
recent private interview with the chief
rabbi of that principality, assured the
latter that one of the traditions of the
house of Coburg, of which the prince
is a member, is the complete emanci-
pation of the Jews.
1 am entirely cured of hemorrhage of
lungs by Piso's Cure for Consumption.—
Louisa linpaman, Bethany, Mo., Jan. 8,'04,
More people get drunk on rice liquor
than on that made from any other
grain. It furnishes exhilaration to
Japan, China, Siam, India, and lots of
other places. To 500,000,000 or more
it is a familiar drinlc.
"Hanson's Magic Corn Salve."
Warranted to cure or money refunded. Aak your
flruggi.st for It. Price 15 cent*.
Mrs. Denis—It's raining. Moike!
Mr. Denis—It's mesilf knows it,
Bridget.
Mrs. Bridget—An' why don't yez
cum in?
Mr. Denis—Oim waiting for it to
jhtop, so I won't be bringing ther wet
,nto the house, Bridget.—Truth.
Mine. Modjeska, the Polish actress
»vho was expelled from Russia re-
:ently, is still in Berlin. She says the
government's refusal to let her play in
Russia means to her loss of more than
50,000 rubles She assigns the prohib-
ition of her tour to the incorrect quot-
ing by the newspapers of the patriotic
Polish speech which she made in Chi-
sago last year.
Col. R» H. Smith, <>f Wichita, Kan.,
agent for Kansas and Oklahoma for
the Stempel Fire Extinguisher, has
just placed in the Western Newspaper
Union building a number of these ma-
chines. Practical tests show these
machines to be always ready and equal
to almost any emergency. Write to
the Colonel for full particulars.
Mrs. Clio Hinton Uuneker, who was
awarded the commission of making
the memorial to General Fremont, is
only 24 years of age. One of her fin-
est works is a bat-reiief of Paderew-
ski, which is considered the best like-
ness of the famous pianist that has vet
been made. It is modeled with much
force and strength, and at the same
time there is a simplicity and straight-
forwardness in its execution which
shows high artistic feeling aud marked
individuality.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR
wm
* the best *
F^OOE>
FOR
Dyspeptic,Delicate,Infirm and
AGED PERSONS
★ JOHN CARLE A SONS, New York. *
DIRECTIONS for u*iiiy
CR EAU HA L M. ~ A ppli/
a particle of the Balm ivcll
up into the nostrils. A fter
a moment draw a strong
breath through the nose.
Use three timeh a day, af-
ter meal# prefsirat, and
before retiring.
CATARRH
ELY'S CREAM BAt.M opens and cleannea tha
Nasal Paaaagiw, Allay* iJnin and InflRmmatlon.Bealt
the Sores, protect* the Membrane from Colds, He.
stores llie Senses of Taate and Smell. Tho lialm i«
quickly absorbed and gives relief at once.
A particle is applied into each nostril and Is agroe-
ab!»». Price 50 cm sat PruggMii or by mall.
ELY ER0THEES, 86 Warren St., New York.
Meta
Wheel
for your
Wagons^
Any sire you
want, t~) to r,0
:nche< hirjh.
l ire i 1 to % jn.
host w I d p —
BAL#V
wheels
grain, fodder,
;ire, hogs, Ac. No.
resetting of tires
Catl'tf irtt. Address
Kmplre Mfg. Co..
i'. o. Box 33, Qulncy 111.
WELL MACHINERY
Illustrated Catalogue showing WBLA.
AUGKKH, HOCK DKILI.S HYDRAULIC
and JETTING MACHINERY, ETC
Bknt f ithK. Have been tested and all
tearrailed.
Howell &. Chase Machinery Co,
14 14 W-st 1 I th St .
KANSAS CITY, MISSOI'Kl
SHUTTLES,
DCDAII5C "Ht- "I.KLOCK M ro CO.,
" I— I "I t\0, | 915 Locust ft.. St.Louis, Mo.
htvanle ttfantari On uncovered ground. Outfit
Vfdmen fl-,-.-. One «.r ours earned
fijno, man, over *1000, In M. P. O. Box 1371, New Yorlt
When Answering Advertisement*
Mention This Paper.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Ssiaiica, Backache.
ST. JACOBS OIL
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Weekly Orlando Herald. (Orlando, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 48, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 18, 1895, newspaper, May 18, 1895; Orlando, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc404907/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.