The Manchester Journal. (Manchester, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 15, 1894 Page: 3 of 4
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THR BONO OF THE LOCUSTS.
nitl<)r*n IUt#n to th#
Hwwnto* total f#t rl#4r un1 ■ iron/ *
ll**r ih« «on« ih# Ia-uiii ala r
Hoar tho atorr that thay hrlog
From lha tar Kn ft an Mil#
Clot# your eyri un i h*ar lh« «h la-
••rr»a a a ro, l*ha aim, l*ba ra oh,
l.at the llrhrnw rt»tl«1r« n 10!"
Now II afM'tna th* bur*looo<j rry,
rraytr ana irtoan an I aiitfulahal *Lh.
Of th# !nr.i« llilrli l un i.
Tollnr In llial h*xll»#ti Ian I
Now ll «#t*m-« th# a #nln
•"**r th#lr r(iQ< dooiiir I in in «l iln
' I'ha a a ro, I'ha a a ro. I'h* ra oh,
T.#l the Jlfhrfw < till*! r«-n ^* • • * * *
Now wa h»’ ir th« tramp an I aliool
A< Mo r<% li-.uU hla |i* hjjIp o it
llair I hr an 1 dlvl4«*«|, roar
TUI all Uo*l a lioat* nr# *tfe on •horn
H#»r (ha non of prav#r ami pr.»u«
Which brirl'R , r ttoful l#atl#r« raUa
• • • • • •
Llalnn "I'ha a n ro I'ha ra oh.
Had to lot ib** 1 IHr'wi go
i'U W i
Jennie Harlowe.
11V W. ( I.TItK HI OXKI.I.
(IIAPTKIl \I ('nsriM'Kii.
I guessed It wo, some w hero be-
tween half pitot one un i two o'clock
ill Urn morning wbon I wa* suddenly
overtaken t»> i»n overwhelming ion,l-
tlon of wnnrinns*. Nature seemed to
yield nil ut once to tho heavy strain
that Intd lioon tint upon lior through*
out tho llvolong day hy tho violence
of my emotion* mol tlm distracting
thnuttht* which h’ld bowed mu down
Itando*. I bud lieeii cott*nlo«»ly oil
tho move elnco uhout nino o’clock;
my leg* hoo t.cd to wink under me,
yot 1 would not outer tho cuvo I
wan urged hy nu imperious misgiv-
ing to continue in the open und to
go on acting the part of sentry until
sunrise llut it was imperative that
I should wit awhile to ease the in-
tolerable itching in my legs, and so
J went to tl,o troo that ha I sh Itorc-d
Jenny during tho day and squatted
at tho foot of It Luxcai- fu-minn
Scarce was I seated when my eye-
lids turned into lead- 1 romomber
feebly struggling with a supremo
scnsulion of drowsiness.
i awoke with a start nnd opened
my eyes against tho gray dawn over
tho sea that went steeping in a dusky
throbbing shadow to tho faintness
that was showing like a light shin-
ing through oiled paper. My limbs
were stiff and numbed, and I stood
erect with a groan, wondering how
long 1 had slept The lightning had
ceased; the lu-t of tho storm had
disappeared sumo timo before. The
sky was full of stars, which were
paling rapidly to tho gathering light
of tho approaching day. and thore
wns a softly steady breeze of wind
blowing directly off the island fra-
grant with tho cool and sweet in-
cense of tho nameless vegetation
round about tho hills.
1 lookod for tho boat, und lookod
again, rubbed my eyes and once
more looked. She was gone! I
somehow thought only of her for tho
moment, and sprung like u wolf after
its prey to tho edge of the creek and
looked again Tho boat was gone!
A wild cry that socinol to wring
itself out of my heart broke from ray
lips; then my mind went to my dul-
ling, nnd I rushed to the cuvo.
There was dawn enough now to sift
a stealthy light Into the interior. I
peered in and found the place empty.
My wlfo was gone, the sail had boon
removed. i stared, believing my-
self to lie in a dream; then lise a
maniac aimlessly crying out: “Oh.
(,od! oh, God!” I sped to the creek-
side again, believing myself to be
under a delusion and that I should
behold the boat if I sought her.
Gone! nnd here was 1 now alone
beroft of the woman I loved, robbed
of my solo means of escape
CHAITKK XII.
I looked along tho beach and my
eye went to tho tree at the foot of
which Captain Harness had placed
the breakor, leaving it thore for the
night; it had boon removed, lla!
thought 1, passing my hand over my
streaming forehead, this is what my
icars foreboded. Captain Harness'
statement that he could not find the
spring was a lie. His object was to
detain me throughout the night—
for this. But where was .Jenny?
Was this flight a conspiracy? Had
sho recognized her husband from the
beginning, acted her old part of ten
derness and devotion with a soeret
loathing of me in her through re-
currence of tho passion that had
mado her Captain Harness' wife?
Hail sho boon feigning sleep when I
called to her from tho cavern's on-
trance? Wns her dosiro that I should
lie hy her sido a stratagem to enable
her to make sure that I was .slum-
bering that sho might steal cut to
the man who would be lying in um-
nush closo by. und who would at
once distinguish her form upon the
whito ground of tho beach?
I stood motionless as though
struck by lightning. My head was
in agony us though some red hot
ligament encircled it. It was then
the Hashing limb of tho sun uprose,
and the ocean opened blue and bril-
liant to his beam. I strained my
oyos over tho sea, but thore was
nothing in view. Well, if they had
launched tho b iat and sailed away
but an hour before, so tiny u craft
was sho that the merry little draught
now blowing would have glided hor
out of sight, despite her sail, that
would show but as tho tip of a sea-
bird’s wing oven though no more
than a couple of miles distant The
inomory of my behavior satislios mo
that my mind must have gono adrift
for awhile. I v.-as suddenly soizod
witli tho notion that Jenny had hid-
den herself to scaro me, ami I recol-
lect racing along tho beach and
searching among the troos and pono-
trating indeed near a mile inland in
scurcli of her while I continued to
call out her name until my voice
failed me. I returned to tho neigh-
borhood of tho creek exhausted in
mind and body.and picking up a nut,
pierced tho two solt spots iu it with
a pen knife, and drank.
Tne draught was a wonderful re-
freshment und seemed to help ray
mind hack to its old moorings. I
sat mo down under the vory samo
tree in whose shadow Jcnuy hud
kept watch and foil to thinking.
Tho morning crept away. Tho
sun rose higher and higher until ho
shone overhead in the north, and his
wake floated in a dazzling stream
from the edge of the sea to tho
small curls of foam which ran up
and down the coral beach in a soft,
seethin sound. Hour after hour i
bad sat contemplating the ocean
j with a glazed and Jmpole,* gu/e, and
; a hnurl fail alckening und sinking
I under Its burden of horror,and grief,
and misery Suddenly, my eve wan
during mechanically u little way
from tlm eastern shin of the river of
glory (lowing under the sun.I caught
' sight of a *|Micit a tiny black dot
upon tho water. It vanished. I
riilibel my eyelid* to th-w It again,
nnd once more perceived it. Again
It disappeared: but now I umlorntood
that wliutevor it might 1st It* coin-
ing and going was owing to Hie lift
and full of tlm swel:. I watched It
with strutiiud oyos, with a preter-
natural Intoolnes* us M ill is, sup*
I pusod of otto in toy situation, it
might bo u ship's boat; it might lie a
big bulk of 11mhot* whoso groan, weed
ludi-imd side* sliowo I h nek uguilinl
tlic hinder effulgence. I kept my
gu/.u rootod upon it until It, very
slow iiut curtain enlargement satis-
fied me Hint it was a boat, nnd that
it wu, approaching tho Island-
I loaned, with mv back against
Jenny's coeoamit true, watching It
I hun. later on, I could faintly catch
tlm spurklu of tho liludo* of a couple
of ours rising and falling. At first I
had viewed it without Impo or ex-
pectation. I wa < sensible of no emo-
tion raised in tilo by sight of it. It
might Ini a canoe, for all f knew,
witli inmates to bovigiluolly shunned;
Iml when I >-aw that It was indeed u
ship's lioat i in |11 ,-d by n pair of oars,
though I could not yot dlstliigu sli
I tlm rower, u consuming passion of
anxiety took possession of ine, a wild
emotion of joy that trembled too
witli the dread of disappointment.
At times 1 held my breath Tim bout
slowly approached, tho movement of
tlm oars growing raoro an 1 more lan-
guid, it struck mo. Now I could per-
ceive that the little fabric was urged
by u singlo person; within another
ton minutes I could make out the
form of Jenny, slowly und in a faint-
ing manlier, rowing tlm gig toward
tho part of tho beach upon which i
stood gazing. I rushed to tie- very
! wash of tho water and cried to her:
I called upon hor name I llo rlslied
my arms; I fell upon my kn .•* and
thanked God. In my insane o.iger-
ness to coinc at hor, to ussist her—
for I witnessed exhaustion in every
feoblo riso of tho blades -t wailed
waist high into tho water, but durst
not strike out lest tlm tide should
send me away from her. and likewise
becauso I understood that mv
strength had boon greatly ro.luccd,
and that I might perish oven in a
short swim. Mho was without a
covering to her hea i and the light of
the Min shown ruddy in hor beauti-
ful hair. I saw her white face turn
again und again over her shoulder,
as though despaii-fully measuring
the distan- o that yot so;'nested her
from tho land. I cried toll r to rest
on her oars, to take breath, hut sho
persisted, and at a snail's pace tho
little keel stole through tie- water
to tiie devoted efforts of her brave
hands until tho stem was near
enough for mo to grasp. and th n
witli the strength of a dozen men I
can the boat up the beach till little
more than her stern post touched the
wa.or.
My darling arose, staggorel. pant-
ing cruelly, drops of distress from
hor brow drowning her sweet eves
with tears. Sho opene I her arms flo-
rae to receive her, und I had her
hea't against mine in an instant. As
1 stood holding her incapablo at tho
moment of speech, my eye went to
the insido of the boat, and at the
bottom of it, closo to where the mast
was stopped, lay tho body of < antain
Harness, lie was dead! Thcro was
a terrible gash on tho right sido of
' his throat, and his handsome head
* lay steeping in tho blood that had
drained out of his death wound. Be-
side him lay tho big clasp-knife that
belonged to me, the weapon with
which I had cut away tho gear that
Hail confined tho gig to tho -torn of
| tho “Lady Charlotte. ''
Jenny lay a dead weight in my
arms. .slio hud fainted, tine might
have thought that she had die I in
mv embrace so white were her cheek
and lips, so death like the glaze on
tho streak of cyo upon which tho
long fringes of her lids had not
closed. I bore hor to tho sha low of
the cocoanut tree, where the incline
of the bench furnished u sort of pil-
low for hor heal, and rushed to the
boat for such fresh water as 1 might
find in hor. Tho breaker was in tho
bows—and was full! .So, then, the
spring that was yesterday missing
had manifestly bubbled forth again
during tho small hours of the morn-
ing at tho will of the villain who lay
dead before mo! — 1 sprung to tie-
sid ■ of my love, put water to her
lips, and bathed hor brow; then with
headl ing speed convoyed tho sail
from the boat to the eavo that it
might servo hor as a couch in an at-
mosphere luxurious for its coolness
and shadow in comparison with tho
hot glare of tho sunshine streaming
off tho sea and the lustrous slop' of
the beach. Mio revived just as 1
laid her down and lookod ut me a
littlo wildly at first, then
smiled und lifted hor hand to
take mine, but droppe I it on her
heart ere I could grasp it, and said,
in a low voieo: “1 am in pain here.
I am dying. I fear.”
“No. no,” I cried passionately,
“my swoot ono. ’Tis but the o.Tocts
of desperate over exertion. Hest
and sloop will extinguish the piin ”
.She languidly shook her- head with
another smile full of tondo ness und
devotion.
“Christopher." sho whispered
I knelt by hor sido.
-Tho man eaino t-> mo." sh ' saut
in a weak voice, --and gagged mo
It was pitch-dark I invoke in tho
blaokuQss, half suffocated by tho
binding about my mouth, and I felt
him tio my hands together. 1 could
not litter a sound. Ho tnisod and
ea-ried me down to tho boat and
tlion left me, but loturned quickly
with tho sail and the breakor. lie
thrust, the lioat off tho beach into
water, and after this I remember no
mo n until I woko to find myself far
out at sea alone with the man. nnd
this island a dim patch iu the dis-
tance "
She pause I, breathing quickly and
distressfully. I kissed hor hiiml and
bathed hor b ow with cold water;
an t afte • a little -ho continued, but
speaking lower yet in the accent - o'
one in whom life is slowly but surely
ebbing.
• He had freed my month and un-
bound my ban Is The dawn hud
broken, uu l tho sun was rising. I
J raised myself from the bottom of tho
boat, lie moved a* If to bolp mo.
but I extended my arm* to thrust
him away if ha approached |{e
told mo Hint 1 was hi* wife, that it
mndnhi* heart bleed in 1st compelled
to usa mo with such vimem-a, hut
that I was his. and that tits meant to
have tne for Ills own -for his own I
w is: nnd hn told me hn would havn
killed you had you risen from your
sleep at the font of tho treo ami at-
tempted to hinder him from taking
mo with him from the island. I
scarcely heeded Ills word* Ho o.vod
me wildly, and knowing him to lie
noil. I hid resolved to throw myself
Into tho water when lie was not look-
ing Hut but "
Her voice fnllod her again. Oneo
morn I cooled her brow and put
water to bur lip*.
-Jliisli, dearest endeavor to
sleep," I whispered • The rest you
will toll tne h> und by."
A new shade of paleness had on-
tnrod her fuce, tier lips were ashen,
und I noticed tho lingers of her hand
dickering ns It wore about her heart.
••Your knife lay at III- lout," she
continued, so feebly that I had to
Ix-nd my oar closo to her lip* to
catch her word- • I stole it toward
mo witli my foot until my dross hid
it Pros ii11y ho loft Hie helm to go
lut'Ho- boa- for a drink of water
fr m tlm breaker. I picked up the
knife und softly crept up to him,
uud while bo poured some water into
u tin I stabbed him with nil my
might in lira nock, lla sprung up
nml foil in tho middle of tho bout
whore bo lies now. Tho island was
still plainly in night, the oar* were
In-avy, and there wa* a weary wa-to
of water between you and me,
dourest."
Her video failed hor, her eye*
olo-od, and her ban i fell from her
in-art. She never spoke again All
through that evening, all through
the long nnd horrible night that to!-
fowed, 1 continued to kneel at her
side, moistening her white t -tuples,
pi-e-sing kisses to her lips, buttling
und caressing tier bands, und culling
upon Almighty Go I to have pity
upon my agony and to spare Imr to
mo When lira first of tho dawn
eaino creeping dimly int < tho envo,
it found me crouching motionlosi
ocsidu her dead form!
Mr. Furlong's narrativo concludes
with tho above words. Thirteen
days after lira death of the girl a
brig named the “.Somerset," a trader
in those seas, fell in with him at a
distanco of some twenty b-aguos to
lira cu-tward of tne island on which
lie and his wifo had landed. Ho was
; little more than a skeleton, and had
to bo lifted out of the boat Hunger
[ or thirst appeared to have supple-
mented tn him tira work of grief.
Tho people of tho brig supposed him
cazy. though the story ho gave
them was intelligible enough so far
as it went that is to say. lie spoke
of tho “Lady Charlotte," and told
them of the collision, and explained
how ho had managed to escape; but
all who heard him conjectured that
there was more behind titan ho chose
t i relate, and this rosorvo. counted
witli his behavior, his profound mel-
ancholy. his frequent muttering* to
himself, and extravagant breakings
away as it wore from his thoughts in
demonstrations of crazy passion,
persuaded all hands that shipwreck
iiad impaired his reason Ho left
tlra brig at Valparaiso, an i a fort-
night after proceeded thence in a
ship bound ti the rivor Thamos.
THR ENl).
I'crfumrd (tarter*.
Perfumed garters are among the
luxurious devices by which tho
esthetic girl shows she is more
duintilv clad than most folks. Pos-
sibly she lias several pairs, being
careful to wear yellow ones with
lilaek hosiery and black ones with
tan. Those garters are made from
watered ribbon about an inch ana a
half wide and solid silver buckles if
just tho garter is linked, or botli
buckles and stocking clasps if a
supporter is preferred. The ribbon
i- doubled over a layer of cotton and
sachet powder, and the wearer, if
very fastidious, may have her name
engraved on tile silver buckles, so if
she should lose it there may be some
chance of its return. Bridal gartcis
must lie made of white frilled elastic
with silvor or even jewoled buckles
and knots of real lace.
Kvery thinv <Joo*.
A Washington woman, who dared
to do as she pleased about going out
soon after tho death of a member of
the family, was assisting at u
reception, says Kate Field's Wash-
ington, and was ospied from afar by
an out-and-out conservative, w lie
doubted tho evidence of hor eyes.
“Isn't that Mrs A —?" sho asked,
in a shocked tono of a friend at her
olboiv. “Certainly that is Mrs.
A--,” replied the other. “But
didn’t Mr. B —’’ (naming a near
connection of the A —’») “die lust
week?" persisted tho first speaker.
••Oh, yes," answered her friend; --but
that makes no difference now. Only
the corpse stays home in these days."
Why She Had Done It-
“You don’t mean to say that, you
have gono back to kerosene?” ex-
claimed the culler.
•Yes.” replied the housewife, “I
had to do it.”
••Economy?"
••No. it was to keep my husband
out o( St Elizabeth's. lie got uu
idea that the bills were not being
mado out correctly, and was putting
in six hours a night, when ho should
have been sleeping, trying to read
the metro for himself.- Washington
Star,
Itoy* iiud (slrl*.
Dr. J. A. Gilbert of tho Yale
psychological laboratory, has just
completed some tests regarding tho
mental and physical developments of
tlra pupils of tho Now Haven public
schools, showing that boys arc more
-onsilivo to weight discrimination,
that girls can tell the difference in
color shades bettor than boys, and
Hint, boys cun think quicker than the
ether sex.
A SliAiimlr** Fellow.
Anna—Just think what Arthur
did yesterday: I was going down
the -t.iirs carrying a tray of dlsncs
with both hands and he mot mo,
and—
Clara Well, he kissed you, of
course, didn’t he?
Anna—No, he didn’t. Now, what
do you think of hint?
NOW THE liOhE (tilth
WITH HER PUTTER AND HER
DRIVER AND HP.R CLEEK.
With *la« fa. Ilrr Nviiril* I mltllr, sail a
lllrvltiig %t o| ( M'lsltr, Mm tula a
llowllng (alter* llont hr rlsiiow WII.
Humor Mittl »atlrr.
THE "GOLF” GIRL.
(fopyrftffcf«i, /*»J, /.y i\ > fifitfr ,t
ttlif ft )
»ITII IIKIt IM TTKIt
nml In r driver
nml Imt *,l#***k.
i \idI i»t|ierflulat wHit
naim»N a* hard Id
WilhJni'fa. hrr tn
\unlit |itddl#.
And a IdraltUK H«t»i
' add I#.
Nli# hurrl'M to th#
I ill La with Hlliil*
!l»K rh*#k.
Nli# dixtii t know a lm/nrd Iron a 1##.
And how to hoi# th# tfill *h# <m not m # ,
Noon h#r hair la mil of rrimt
Ami »h# walk- w ith quit# n imp
Itut ah#always BOatiiM #*• happy ia « nt»
liar dainty *ho#* ar# w#ll »urpli#d with
aand,
Hh# Ionic #fi«*h #••!(r \ minut# !• I«# fannad ,
Tbrrala #arth upon bar *•!«» l»oa,
Tliar# ar# fraeblaa on bar i»**#.
Hut ah# hmdlv rav#** that " lioff n* almpljr
grand!”
All of thla h* mrrely vain and outward
allow,
For ah# really thin La thm *?«•!/ i* very alow ;
Hut, utMXjfnplaininK »# thaaphlux,
Hh# drag* along the Ink*
And play#. |t#oaua# it * Kiqlndj Hootch, you
know!
Karl# II Tatoii. in Tuck.
** (*«mhI a* a Trad# Mark.
Young I .lid v I can nlvityn toll your
work tho iiihtant I mm* it.
Magazine Artist (delight'd) < anyou,
really?
Yountf Lady—Kusilv. The women
ell look alike.—New Yorl Weekly.
An Intlucrinrit.
i!— -
: h—
'-rA
...
t# ui
i El.
’ > : i \ ^
1 (fopyrltfV., 1S.W, JTepptSr Sihu-.tn-
m<i nn.l
Mrs. Corkright ia Kentucky mother)
—Now, Breckcnridge. taksyoiireastnh
oil like a little man, and III giveyou a
dime.
Little Breckcnridge (who is ailing)—
Kali! I don't ivantuh tale the nasty
stuff!
Mrs. Corkright—Be a good boy and
I’ll let you play witli yore paw's new
| bowie knife.
Breckcnridge (snarling)—Xaxv! I
don't wantuh do it!
Mrs. Corkright- Swallow it quick
and yore paw will take you along the
next time they lynch a nigguh, and—
ltreekenridge- Whoop! <-ijrc it to
me, quick!—Puck.
Time fur Forbearance.
Daughter—Maxv. I want you to stop
bossing paw until after I get married.
Mother—Why. I should liketoknnw?
Daughter—Just as quick as I get a
| little bit intimate with a young man.
they begin to ask if 1 take after you.
—New York Weekly.
Not Interested.
Prof. Longhair—It lias been demon-
strated beyond question that this con-
tinent is sinking.
Miss De Style—Oh. well, we've got a
yacht.—New York Weekly.
Ill* Favorlt# Month.
She—What is your favorite month
in the country?
He—October.
“Ah. you appreciate nature's autum-
nal symphonies in color.1’
“Y-e-.s. and, besides, the rates are
lower.
Ktrpiru; Him Altvr.
Miss Hiehgiri—Beally. pa. it is cruel
to ask George to Wait until spring. lie
says if our marriage is postponed lie'll
die.
Old Gentleman—Oh. well. I'll lend
him enough to pay his board.
Sure Death. Anyhow.
Scientist (at railroad restaurant)—Do
you know, sir, that rapid eating is slow
suicide?
Drummer—It may l>e: lint on this
road slow eating is starvation.
Ill th# .Mitlillv West.
ROYAL
Baking
Powder
Absolutely pure.
Ps'
/as
t^<e
&.0 «&o
ay 'V A*
^ cubic inches of leaven*
L 7 Kas per ounce of pow-
^ • ^cr> which was greatly in
^ ^ excess of all others and ni"ro
than 40 per cent, above the average.
<N?
The
official re-
port shows
Royal Halting
Powder chemical-
ly pure, yielding 160
V
ra
Hence Royal Making Powder
make.* the lightest, sweetest
and most wholesome food.
sovxi savina sf'wtirs CO., io« w»tt ar., nkw-yobk.
l.lfr 111 I'l/rti trr.k.
Barber—Somehow my razor doesn't
seem to cut well this morning
Col. Whipsaw (of the ttatllcsnake
Itanch) I sc ray bowie, p<xlner: yoti'l
find that all (I. K. I tried the edge on
Hill Clirparejo last night when lie said
I was er liar."—Texas siftings.
A llrlMlfli’k,
Manager (examining candidate for
district messenger)—Can you read?
Hoy—In course I kin read.
Manager Then we don't want you.
We're paying all the boys to read
“Dare Devil Dan" stories that wo can
afford to.
There I* more Catarrh In this section of
the eouutry than all other diseases put to-
gether. anil nut it the last few year, wa*
*tip;io»e<l to fie incurable. For a great
many year, doctor* pronounced it a local
di.ea-e and preM-rit-ed local remedies, and
liy constantly failing to cure with iocal
treatment, pronounced It incuruhle Sci-
ence ha* proven catarrh to lie a constitu-
tional‘li*ea»e aud therefore requires con-
stitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh
< ur* manufactured by F J. Cheney A Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional j
cure on the market It is taken fnternallv
iu dose* from In drop- to « teaspoonful. ft
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur-
faces of the system They offer one hun-
dred dollar* for any case It fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials. Ad-
dress F J. CHENEY A CO, Toledo, 0.
tyKold liv Druggists. 7.V
Ball's Family Fill-. S.V.
Profound rtiiloftoitiiy.
She—Strange hoxv drowning persons j
will clutch at a straw.
He—Yes, especially when there is a )
nice refreshing julep at the other end
of it.—Truth.
Coe's Cnul.lt Hal,am
t»th«'oVJr‘wt ami Iz**nL ll win hr*M»s un » T-oJd qutefa.
fr t(i*n a i\tuJua . t U ftdWiik * rMUibl*1. Try It,
"You are nothing but a big bluff,"
remarked the river to the bank.
“Is that so," retorted the bank. “If
I take a notion to come down on you
your name will lie mud."
If the Ilaby is CuttlDg Teeth.
P# and u«# that o!! and well tried remed*. Xu
Wixslow'i Bootudio Sratr for Children Te*thin*:-
Tom—Pills, the druggist, tolls me
that burglars entered his store the
other night and stole fifteen dollars'
worth of perfume. Too bad wasn't it?
Jerry—I should say so. Have they
put the detectives on the scent?
In a great many case, of Asthma, Piso’s
f'ure for Consumption w ill give relief that is
almost equal to a cure. ‘Si cents.
According to Kipling, the elephant
is a gentleman. Nonsense! Who ever
heard of a gentleman carrying his
trunk himsels?—Boston Transcript
“llanson's Magic Corn *ulvc.*'
Warranted to cure or r* funded. j«»u.
Inured*i for tt. I’r»cc is cents.
‘‘.lone*, ia Snooper much of a con-
versationaliat?"
•‘.Mucha conversationalist I all >utd
say he is. Did you ever see a life in-
surance agent that wasn't?"—Truth.
A ( lillil t tijoy*
The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effect* of Syrup of l"gs,
when in need of a laxative, and if the
father or mother be costive or bilious,
tiie most gratifying result* will follow
i ts use; so that it is the best tainily
remedy known, and every family
should have a bottle ou hand.
Sllc VV*. I p I" till".
He—My dearest, datlingest little
wifey—
she—You needn't employ any of
that sort of taffy, for yon won t get
the latch-key, no matter what you s.iy.
Hypoclioudrical,
despondent, nerv-
ous, “ tired
out” men
-those who
sttfTer from
backache,
weariness,
loss of en-
ergy, im-
paired mem-
ory, d i z z i -
ness, melan-
choly and
^.■tirg discoitrage-
1" ment, the re-
stilt of ex-
hausting dis-
eases, or drains upon the sy.dem,
excesses, or abuses, bad habits, or
early vices, are treated through cor-
respondence at their homes, with
uniform success, by the Specialists
of the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical
Institute, of Buffalo, X. V. A hook
of 136 large pages, devoted to the
consideration of the maladies above
hinted at, may be had, mailed se-
curely seated from observation, iu a
plain envelope, by sending 10 cents
in one-cent stamps (for postage on
Book), to the World’s Dispensary
Medical Association, at the above
mentioned Hotel. For more than
a quarter of a century, physicians
connected with this widely cele-
brated Institution, have made the
treatment of the delicate diseases
above referred to, their sole study
and practice. Thousands, have con-
sulted them. This vast experience
has naturally resulted in improved
methods and means of cure.
llu> Maaur.t Min.
A retail harffwarr man in Newbury*
P"rt. Mu -* , lots unrarthi-ii the latest
no'll n in an. Ili- pureluisnl a alxoant
luotiM- trap took it liotm- anil caught
the one mouse in th - house and then
wanted the mereiiunt to take the trap
buck and refund the money.
Allures" Wimleil.
You no doubt have *cveral friend*
ir. oilier Stales who might be induced
to eome West if properly approached.
I here may be ono or two dozen of
them. Nothing better tlian nicely Il-
lustrated folders, with anpropriata
map*, and text prepared by somebody
whose only interest 11 the mutter is to
tell the truth.
If you will send to (leo. T. Nichol
son, I>. I*. A. Santa Fo Itoute, Topeka,
Kans., a list of per* ns who would b«
I in 11 ter a I ling Kan*
s:i*. Oklahoma, Texas. New Mexico
II take pleasure In
mailing to each one an assortment of
folders, pamphlet*, etc. They are
free. Santa Fr Roctk.
VV II HIT t l!t 'INESS HOI SES.
Buttsr, Eggs ar.ri Poultry. ' 7 ' •'„;Jr^SS
*’■ Wichita Car i '» u fp#cltltjr>
Rock Island Book Ercharge, u'ri.'.i'
J. i. BISHOP, pai 'oi^Lra1 «n'r Wall
I’aper. " r »-for 1'.* t
K ‘ u* 1 to an of*
L"M *f i*r*•-•♦** D O*
!.!•»» 4 $•»>*•, Wichita-
Office Supplies f
rt ' liar aud MilUlu ir* lb'D.-’it fkI tM«1.
'ram r i-r|. || t«,r.« »v SKmol’B*
UlulH ;• lx i> '“'k. Wi. ;.!•*. Kan «*.
Patents !f
Patents. Trade-Marks,
Exatmi
Inventioi
r C IIH-1" 'N. Sf I. I r» oJ
.»*. t • Dni • if * n • ,\* Crrr
< r f u i“\. Frrcof Charge.
B t’atetu " TAT?:" C'FilM
! .r'lldir to0.1
•VACStrjry,:, s. c.
The most densely settled state is
iihode island, the second is Massachu-
setts.
TREES cf GOLD 3
Kurt auk's go Million -. .-r-'iittons. STARK
Tf»es PREPAID - •• rywl.-t-*- SAFE ARRIVAL cuar-
Sniff 1 over HALF.
Millions of ti." i * -t ti"'s7<) >•■ irs'.'M.rriepc«caa
epov; tliey “liie longer and bear better. ore.
ilortun, STARK,h1 .Louisiana Mo.,Rcckport,III.
WELL MAUHINERY J
ir i^rat. ! during WEIXf'l
AHiLi:'. w i i.iUimnsAULIC // MIX
• AND JiiTTiV- Mm IIINTTV. etc. // / I
j t tnt i'nTZ. l-ttv-; l*- a lotted and I IIU
Howell & Chase MacMmry Ci.!
1*17 I'nlon .-\v#i»ii«». ,
KANSAS 1’ITV. M 1*8011 K*« 1
VT. IT. tr. "Wiaac:!, Vol. 7—46.
When Answering Advertisements Kind
ly Mention This Paper.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Ssiatisa, Baskachea
ST. JACOBS OIL
>ROMF>27.
P fi A. BD-Ha Donbl • . Breecfa
I ror»ko.oO. 'wfKeoldC^OLL.^OMypoint In'lbe Stales,
with privilege cf examinsti -n upon r* ■ : t' <•» t < tfu.irv,’*
express charges, bend for catalogue No. 97V Western 9portlne Good* Co.. Kun*o*Clty.
W, L, DoyeLAS
$3 SHOEw^a
65. CORDOVAN,
JF FRENCH&E'tAMEUEDCALF.
xwivmmmmii
Wk i («.5PP0LICE,3Soles.
f ^
Ni ?2.*I,7sBoYSSCH00LS,H?E3t
-LADIES-
-zMSSh-, SEND FOR CATALOGUE
V/-s.-douglas,
- - O.-tOCKTON. MASS.
"You enu save monev by wenrlux tho
YT. Dou?la* SU.OO Shoe.
TYccnns#, are aro t:;e lare-^t manufacturers ol
this graalec fshoes ini' -?xvorI i,ar tiruarantee ihela
▼alue by srampic^ tLe n.ir e on-1 price on tha
bottom, which protect you a :alr,. t hi<h prices and
liie middleman's pr -IN. Our shoes e jual custom
work in style, es^y flttlnfr nnd waring qualities.
We have thorn sold everywhere at lower price* for
tho value crlven than any other m*ko. Take no tub*
etituto, yyur deuler cannot supply you, >vo cao.
___. -V »'
Sir William—Aw. 1 say. is there no
wing shooting around here?
• Say. pardner. ef you'll just run over
to my cyclone |>it and keep your eye
poi-led you'll have a sltot at most
everything in the country, from a
killy-lyo bird to it house and lot. in
about a minute." -Truth.
Ctiam-c for t.awnmk*r».
F’irst Citizen— It is not enough that
bicycle's carry bolls: the law should en-
force a regular system of signals that
•11 can understand
Second C itizen - What would you
suggest?
First Citizen—Well, i don't know-
exact lv, but it might le something
like tliis.: One ring stand still' Two
rings— ‘Dodge to the right' Three
rings ■ Dive let the left Four rings—
•Jump straight tip and 1 11 run under
yon'—Five rings Turn a back hand-
spring and land behind me.' and so on.
You see. us folks \x ho walk are alwav -
glad to be accommodating, but tiie
trouble is to find out what tie fellow
> behind wants us to do.
COnPANi O ii
$1.75 a Year.
Comes Every Week.
For all the Family.
Illustrated.
The Volume for IS9S promises special attractions to its readers. Full Prospectus, announcing
Authors und Articles engaged Ar the tiext year, with Sample (topics, scut 1 tee,
t Popular A Hides.
Oueen Victoria as a Mother, Describing the Roral Household, by Lady JeunJ.
W hat Can be Done for Consumptives, By a Pupil ot' Dr. Koch. Dr. lisroid Ernst.
Charles Dickens as His Children Knew Him, Reminiscences ly His Sen and Kameseke.
The Story of My First Voyage, By the Famous Writer of Sea Stories. W. Clark Russell.
A t is it to Korean Cloisters, Experiences in this Interesting Country. The hon. Gecrgo Curzust, M.P.
How Uncle Sam Collects the Tariff, A Description of the Work of the Custom-House, by Geo. J. Monson,
Anti many others of Equal Value and Interest,
Favorite Features for 1895s
Eight Stria! Storks, 200 Original Poems, Household Articles. 100 Adventure Storks, Opportunities Cor Boys,
Weekly Health Articles, Weekly Editorials, The Best Illustrations, (.harming ti Iren lAiyc.
More than Two Thousand Articles ot Miscellany, Anecdote. Humor, Adventure, S :nce.
trouble Holiday Numbers at Thanksgiving, Christmas. Sew J <sir’s and Caster, Free t .-.ol -Tiber
THIS
SLIP
FREE TO JANUARY i. I8bS.
New^SiiW.-Rwr, 'Iiowlll “it '-qj fbi«*
Vll't- t! sad'till- iV.iprIfitr'a'tlilt’’ror tr-mi il-.it ilile.
with]
^1.75 j
Address THE YOUTH’S COMPANION, Boston, M?
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The Manchester Journal. (Manchester, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 15, 1894, newspaper, November 15, 1894; Manchester, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc497264/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.