Choctaw News. (Choctaw City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, October 12, 1894 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Choctaw/Wellston News and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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4 '
MAN’S COURAGE.
Kow tbA battle smoke was thinned
F\ the steady rvnlfv,' win 1
Cloud or shadow there was none,
Aid iMiai
Filled up every niehe and fold
b lan'
And the pcnetrat’ti: su
Filled up every niehe a
Of the landscape * f ir rowed in 1
With the all pervad.ni li hi.
Fr
V.
om our naked, wallers hel lit
could see the throbbing heart
i h irt.
We could sot
Of the conflict like ;
Fare
Who
Of tl
Left a footprint marked In r <1
\Ve could count fr<«m bre ith t » breath
* conflict like a chat
Farod before us in detail
e vre hunr above the ]
b shot whose every tr
eft a footprint marked In
Every foe s and comrade s d-\ith
Every man of us dca
Every effort of ou
carried
ur side.
Every movement of the foe
very mow.
i tho mollii
ing reck below
Net a man tout underati o i
All that passed and all that would
Come, vl'* clear as ho whose inind
Steered the Hijuadrons <lir and blink
Through tho breaker-- tint apt- .r-t
Where the cannon did their worst
We could ►ee our tunc draw near
With the knowledge grew our fear
Every dying agony
Each of us could plainly s
Bee mod to ea. h man's culm despair
His own death prefigured there
Through each smoke wreath's curlin' foam
Visions rose to us of home
Memories of tender w. i Is,
Perfumes, morning son r* of birds;
Faces to each man • w plain
lie might never so.- . gain
Voices wh spereo Tuo most brave
Hear no love words In the grave
There we saw from where we 1 iy
The day's crisis, like a flower
Floom Into the c
ieme
Furled on ill our
i-oming hour
s utmost st ten th
line, at length,
Saw our foeti
our line* at
1 and d n :er
« go
While the balance wavered yet.
Saw how desperately met
All the lines before our bands
was in our hands;
in ten
Was with any sons of in »n
In the path that lav before'.
Saw our nee l and d n **r grow,
Felt the waiting i
Knew the day w
Knew that not
Then, In all that trenchant roar,
puld «
lo lOS'
ht no
Mounted orders clatterel In
rant r
When no man of us could eh
Not know all he had to los»
Sint k
\ 1 Wi
e might and might not win.
And with our great task plain in sight.
Our foes seen in the cle ir light
Steady, without sound of drum
JMitnb. usa mai'h ne is dumb
A’l our front with bayonets inir.el,
Like an avalanche wo charged
- Edward Lucas White
Jennie Harlowe.
Ill \\ . ( I. X ItK Itt SHELL.
(TIAITFK I.
I had felt poorly and low for some
time. Nobody could say what was
tho matter with me. but no doubt
iny general tone, as tho doctors term
it, had boon depressed to a greater
degree than I was conscious of, first
of all by the anxieties of a tedious
lawsuit, and next by the death of mv
dear mother, whose only son I was
and with whom I had lived without
a day’s separation since the death of
my father ten years previously. I
emptied many bottles of tonic, but to
no purpose; I passed some weeks at
tho seaside. I went on a holiday tour
through France and Switzerland
for I was an id lo man with means
sufficient to enab'e mo to do as I
pleased and go where 1 choso but
nothing camo of my search after
health; my spirits continued low,
and tho fooling of poorliness re-
mained with me.
At last one day the old doctor who
had attended my father and mothor 1
throughout their marriod life ad-
vised me to go a voyage round the
world.
“Your little excursions,1* said he,
“are of no use. In my opinion you
want at le.’.st a year of ocean life.
In a voyage round I lie world
you are perpetually shift-
ing the temperature, you tire inces-
santly breathing winds which blow
from all quarters of the globe; you
are carried into a totally new sphere
of life where everything is fresh and
stirring, where every condition of
shore existence wears a new face.
My advice to you then, Christopher,
is to take ship and sail away.11
What I am about to tell you hap-
pened in the year 1*1*. Among the
vessels named in the shipping lists
of tho day as bound to Sydney. Now
South Wales, was a era t of 70J tons
called the “Lady < harlotte" Her
dale suited mo tho host of all the
others contained in tho list, and 1
chose her for that and for no other
reason. I called upon her owner in
Fenclnireh street, who told mo that
the “! ady ( harlotte” was not alver-
t -cl a- a pa — ’.gc • : that if I
looked at tho advertisement again I
would see that it referred to her
wholly a-; loading a freight for such
and such a port; but that as there
were one or two spare cabins aft I
was welcome to sail in her at a mod-
erate charge, though I should cer-
tainly bo the only passenger on board
and must therefore not expect the
sort of tabic that was provided by
tho liners. The very condition of
my health made me scorn to find
something agreeable in the prospect
of such privacy -I in ay say of such
isolation—as was ofTored hero.
A fortnight later I joined the ship
at Gravesend The excitement
raised in mo by th * prospect of a
long voyage, coupled with the hurry
and business of preparing for my de-
parture. which took in** away from
thinking of myself, had already done
mo good, and when I stepped on
board I already seemcl to fool
stronger, as though there was a vir-
tue in tho very deck of th • ship that
ponetrated the system with a quality
of life and healing. 1 was much
charmed by the truly dainty picture
the vessel made as she la straining
lightly at her cable upon tho silver
surface of the riv.r that was flowing
softly from London to the sea. The
white and gold of her side struck
the reflection of a delicate, marble-
like form into the white gleam in
which she rested motionless as
though in an expanse of quicksilver.
The still, yet moving, walers gave
hack the image of her spars and rig-
ging, with a streak of rod at the in-
verted peak and a sparkle as of gold
doep down where the gilded vane at
the main royal-masthead found a
mirror for itself. The captain’s
name was William < hristian; he was
a little man of a dry and comical
cast of countenance. IIis lips con-
tinuously lay apart in an odd sort of
twist that was funny, though mirth-
less, a* though tho skin was too taut
upon him to keep his mouth shut.
A semicircle of white beard, soft as
smoke, went rolling as it wero under
his chin from ear to car. He had
broken his nose when a youth which
heightened considerably tho effect 1
upon tho beholder of an eager, norv- j
oua twinkling of his left eye that !
came very near to a constant wink- j
ing. He was a short man with a
broken, deep-sou voice, and, spite of
his odd face, of an aspect so kindly
and warm-hearted that I felt a liking
for him tho moment he grasped mo
by the hand and bade me welcome
on board
The chief mate, on the other hand,
Mr. Marling, was a tall, melancholy
man with a heavy black beard and
an expression of countenance that in
repose was curiously despairful. Ho
had but little of the appearance of a
sailor, but happily tho traditional
grog-blossomed, purple-nosed, stain-
ed-eyed face of the mariner is by no
means a condition of sea-going qual-
ities No sooner was the order given
for tho ship to got under way than
Mr. Marling showed himself in his
true character. His expression of
despair vanished, his voice rose into
hurricane power as he. encouraged
the men to lieavo at tho windlass,
his cries filled tho ship as sail was
made; cloth by cloth tho canvas
whited the yards, mounted the stays
and arched like the pinions of sea
birds from tho bowsprit and jib
boom, until tho “Lady (’harlotte” in
the keen, brilliant sunshino of the
afternoon showed as a symmetrical
surface of snow, with something of
the iridescence of foam in her glitter-
ing complexion, from the lino of gold
upon her milk-white sides to where
the little royals rounded yearning
from under the shining buttons of her
trucks.
It was all fine weather and pleas-
ant sailing until we had got to the
back of the Goodwin Sands, when it
came on to blow a fresh southeaster- J
ly breeze, which roe foil our ennva*
for us and set the little clipper
dancing wildly with her yards
braced fore and aft. I had held up
stoutly throughout tho night, and at
day-break noxt morning mado a shift
to crawl upon deck and take a Iuok
around me. and, but for my nausea,
I believe I should have considered
the scone as lino an ocoati piece as
tho world could produce. The
sailors sprawled about tho wot decks
in streaming oil-skins. Mr. Jansen,
the second mate, a Scandinavian,
with giiiL’cr colored hair trembling
to the wind under the briin of his
sou’wester, held to a weather back
stay, keeping a bright l -okout. I
lamented the nausea that pre-
vented ine from entering into
full spirit of this roaring,
humming, soothing, Hying picture ;
of ocean life. Hut sickness proved
too strong f r mo. I returned to my ;
cabin, and, rolling into my bunk
again, lay there for tho next two j
days motionless and almost speech- !
less, attended by the captain's sor* ’
vant, and ofton bv tho captain him- !
self.
However, I bad recovered and
grown fairly sea proof before we j
were clear out of tnc channel. 1
arrived on deck full of misgivings, ,
and holding on stubbornly as I
moved, and found the “Lady ( liar j
lotto’1 sweeping before a strong j
breeze on tho quarter Hinging the ;
spray from cither bow in glittering j
masses and courtesying with long- I
drawn gestures over a tail flowing ■
sea that swept to tho counter and I
underran the buzzing craft in folds
of brilliant blue water, on which j
rose and fell an exquisite lace-work I
of froth, beautified by foaui-bdls
and radiant with tho Hashings of
expiring bubbles. Tho rushing air
made mo feel a now man.
No need to enlarge the oceanic
catalogue. I’.very day b ought it'
change, and out of every change,
there came to me an impulse and a
spirit of its own. Captain Christian
would sometimes rally mo ou my
long and seemingly aimless staring*
at what seemed to him the familiar
line of the horizon, or the equally
fam11 lar floating lift
alongside, or at a heaven of shifting •
5
derod commonplace to an eye that
sought it only for indications of
weather and mainly for prosperous
winds. Tho long mate with his black !
board and despairful face would
wonder at me too. and once ha\ ing
charge of the deck, and the captain
being below, stepped up to my side
and asked me in a subdued hurricane !
note, softened yet by respect and
good-nature, what I could seo out
yonder there to keep me staring so j
patiently?
It had been a quiet, hot day since
dawn. Our latitude Ido not remem-
ber. but we wero south of the
equator, and the captain talked of
falling in with tho south-east trade
wind presently. There wa* a long
light swell running from the west-
ward, with tho lilted brows of It
just wrinkled b. a hot air of win i
which hold our canvas steady. Lines
of fire in ripples delicate as piano-
forte wire broke from our clipper
stem and came threading to the
counter where they met, floating and
melting into a short oil smooth sur-
face of wake, at the extremity of
which there had been hanging with
sickening pat ienco, over sine- day-
light had broken out of the east, the
leaning, scythe-liko, dorsal fin of a
shark, with a misty flash in the wet
black leather of it at times as though
it wero some big beer-but tic in to v
of us.
The night of this most memora-
ble day camo down upon the “l.a<
( harlotte * as dark and t ilent as tl
grave. The draught of air was
small anl fine and held tlx* light
sails asleep. Flic long, su; < n ocean
swell of the clay hal softened down
into a faint and ivj 11 ar respiration,
upon which the ship floated with
such rythmic gentleness that there
was scarce a Hap of cloth to be
heard up in tho dusk, whore the
heavy single top sails and tho fore
and main courses glimmered in pallid
spaces agnin*t the delicato gloom.
Tho hush of tins night scorned to
enter like a spirit into tho fabric ol
the ship after eight hells had been
struck in tho second dog-watch and
tho men off duty had gone below.
There might be the Hitting shadow
of a man in the forecastle, b it his
naked feet trod with velvet softness;
the dim and drowsy rumble of a hu-
man voice past the galley, as of a
sailor delivering a yarn with heavy,
half closed eve-lids, seemed to
deopen to tho car the perpetual still
ness that camo floating through 1 lie
gloom to every sense, off the wide,
invisible surface of the sea like some
thing determinablo by the faculty o!
hearing.
I walked the deck with Captain
Christian till throo bells had been
struck—half-past nine. I cannot un
derstand that any mariner should be
aide to toll a sea story more humor
ously and dryly than ho. He had
used tho ocean for years, had filled
every grade from the position of boy
to that of commander, bad visited
parts of the globe much less familiar
to mankind ip those duvs than in
those, had scores of briny experi-
ences to regale one with, and was as
profitable a man to listen to a any
man could desire to bo thrown with
Hut at three bells his servant put
the grog upon tho table: lie caught
sight of tho decanter and glasses
through the open skylight, and pro-
posed that we should go below and
proceed with a game of chess that wo
had started on a day or two pre-
viously.
Hot it was in tho cabin, though
there was the heel of a windsail to
breeze down over our head-, and
with every light lee and weather roll
of the ship there entered a gush of
cool, dew-laden night n r through
the open ports. The captnhi and I
sat with our eyes riveted upon the
chess-board. Ho hold a large meer-
schaum pipe between his tooth, and
a tumbler of ruddy grog was at bis
elbow. Nothing was audible except
now and again tho dull, creaking
sounds of cargo straining in the
hold, or a yearning gurgling ol
water, sounding like a giant's sob,
through an opon porthole, to tho
stoop of tho ship upon the gentle in-
clination of tho soft, half-breathless
swell of tho sea. Suddenly my at-
tention was attracted by the head of
a man staring through the open sky
light. It was the red-headed second
mate.
“l’olow there, sir’.1' h> quietly
called.
“What, is it?’1 demanded (’apia n
Christian, expelling a cloud of
smoke, without lifting hi* eyes from
tho chess-boar.1.
“There's a strange, faint sound,
sir, fur away on the sea, off the star-
board bow. it seem*.’
“Sound, d'ye say 1
“Ay, sir; a faint dribble of noise.”
“What’s it like?’' asked the cap-
tain. keeping his eye* glued to tho
chess-board.
“W hy, it's like the voice of a wo
n an sing; ng, sir,” answcred t ic sec
ond mate.
“Very odd,” I exclaimed, starting
“Anything in sight. Mr. Jansen?”
exclaimed tho captain, now cocking
Ins winking eye up at tho skylight
as he asked the question.
••Nothing,” answered the second
mate. “Hut, then, sir, ’tis thick as
thunder all around.”
“Well.” exclaimed the captain, “if
the noise continues or approaches let
me know,” and with that lie drew
himself together, as it wero, with
first a long pull at his glass and
then several contemplative puffs at
his pipe, to consider afresh his next,
move on tho chess-board. A few
minutes lat« r Jansen’s head showed
ta
('< »N riN l'KI). ]
Do Von Wish the
Finest Bread and Cake?
It is conceded that the Royal Raking Powder is the
purest and strongest of all the baking powders.
The purest baking powder makes the finest, sweetest,
most delicious food.
The strongest baking powder makes the lightest food.
That baking powder which is both purest and strong-
est makes the most digestible and wholesome iood.
Why should not every housekeeper avail herself of
tnc baking powder which will give her the best food
with the least trouble?
Dr. Haines, of Rush Medical College, Consulting
Chemist of the Chicago Hoard of I lealth, says: “Royal
is not only the purest, but the strongest baking powder
with which I am acquainted."
In Uailroatl < Ir* Ir*.
The railroad conductor was talk
ing to tho new brakeman about the
small business tho road was doing in
tacit* department
“I never saw it so bad,” said the
com! r.ctor.
••Why, this ain't a smell to what
I've seen it out West five years ago,”
protested tho brakeman.
••It, couldn’t have been much
worse.11
*•( ouldn’t it? Well, I don't think.
\Yhv. on i'll" road whero 1 was for
better'll a year they used to make us
train bands pay our wav, so's to
show any business at all for the pas-
senger department. Talk about
small business; why. von don’t know
a little thing about the real thing,
you don’t.” and the brakeman got off
the woodbox and tried to work the
train boy for a t woferio perfeeto.
Frotigli* Her to lour.
“Kthel." he whispered, “will you
marry me ' don’t know. ( harles,”
she replied coyly. “Well, when you
find out,’ lie said, rising, “send ra •
word, will you? I shall bo at Ala
bel Hicks' until L1 o’clock. If I
don’t hear from you by Iff I'm going
to ask her I Iarp r's Ha
Found to \
Doctor—You have a decidedly
dyspeptic look, I don't believe there
is anything that agrees with you.
Mi s. Mrongmynd—( hi,yes,there is.
1 'odor- \V hat
Mrs. Strongmyml Why, Strong-
mynd, to be sure, lie daren't do
Otherwise. Huffulo ('ourier.
< a pi* at :«ii I I alt tr.
“Yes, sir,'’ said a pompous New
York manufacturer. “1 consider mv
self a benefactor of tho human race
1 feed *J0 » peoplo in m, factory.”
“You do!” replied a bystander.
“Goodness!” and all the timj I was
under the impression that they fed
you"—Texas siftings
The Traiii*tliiii<f*l|ipi Commercial t on
Keen.
The next session of the Trans-
Mississippi Commercial Congress will
convene in Saint Louis, on Monday.
November 26th. This date has been
selected with tin* special view of secur-
ing the attendance of Western mem
hers of the Lnited States ( ongress en '
route to Washington for the re-asseinh
ling of that body. Tho territory cm- !
braced in tin* representation to the
Congress includes all States ami Ter- j
ritories lying West of the Missis
sippi river, and those small portions of
Louisiana and Minnesota which lie j
Last of it.
The object of the Congress is to dis t
cuss all questions affecting the inter-
ests of lln* people in the foregoing ter-
ritory, which may be the subject of
legislation by the Lnited States Con-
gress. and to express to it. through
resolutions and otherwise, the sent-,
intents of the Western people. It will
also take such steps for the presenta-
tion of these resolutions to that body,
as will command its attention and
action.
While any question may properly be
brought forward for discussion, among
those which arc most likely to be
prominent are: The demonetization of
silver: Irrigation of Arid ami other j
Lands: The Disposition of the Indian
and Public Lands: The Nicaragua
( anal: A National bankrupt Law: The
Improvement of Western Rivers ami
Harbors \nti-Option Legislation:
Mining Law s: Admission of Territories
to Statehood.
The Governor of each state and Ter-
ritory may appoint ten delegates.
Each county is entitled to one dele-
gate. to be appointed l>\ its commis-
sioners or judge.' % I’lie Mayor of each
city may appoint one delegate, and an
additional delegate for every ln.uou
population, provided however, that
not more than ten delegates shall lie
tints appointed from any one city.
Kach commercial body, or business
organization, may appoint three dele
gates, and one additional delegate for
each 100 members. Hx-Presidents of
the Congress, Governors of States or
'Territories West of the, Mississippi
River, and all members of the L. S.
Congress are ex-officio delegates, with
till the privileges of appointed dele-
gates. except those of voting and
election to office.
* I (Mi Ken anl * I OU.
The readers of this paper w ill I«o |.|pii-e<l
lo learn that there i* at least one dreaded
disease that science has 1 *#»on nhlc t<> cure
In nil (fs stage*., and that i- < ’atari'll. Hall s
Catarrh Cure is thi* only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity Catarrh
being a constitutional disease require* a
constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken iuterually. netiug directly
upon the blood ayd mu'-oiis surfaces of the
-vstem, thereby destroying the foundation
ol th*- dispasu. and giving tin* patient
strength l<\ building up tin* constitution
and assisting nature in doing it- work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its curn
1 ive powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure
Send for list of testimonials
Address. T .1 < HLNF.Y &•('<>. Toledo. U.
b\ Druggists. TV
Hall's Family Pill* TV.
No Trouble at AM.
dinks Hello. Illinks! Heard you
had some trouble with your landlord.
Illinks—Oh, no: lie only said that
he'd never let me leave his house until
I paid my rent. I told him that if he’d
only put it down in writing I d never
leave. —Town 'Topics.
A Mean Trick.
Museum Manager What's all that
disturbance in tin* lecture hull*.’
Lecturer- 'The armless wonder has
stolen the fasting girl's lunch. New
A
If the Fahy Is Cutting Troth.
Fr wire and toe that <»M and veil ti led remedy, Mrs.
V. o :■ sSooiiu '.Si i tri i Children Tectl.in.*
A Hint to I minors.
‘ Why don’t you feed your pig today,
1 ■ Hi n V "
“because I don’t want her to he too
fat. and by feeding her onlv every see-
>nd day Pm sure t.o get good streaked
bacon.” I liegende Klac.tter.
\ MiPlI .
Dora—I caught Kitty Whiffle si
ing a cigarette the other day.
( ora Did you scold her?
Dora- Indeed I did. It was the i
one she had. J udge
1'roper I’rlde.
"And you say you will not haven
cork leg'.'" asked the doctor after cut-
ting off the leg of a man who had met
with an accident.
“Sure, that’s pfwliat 1 said, and
don’t you forget it"
"V.iiv not?'
“Why not, sure? You don’t know
me. sor! A Cork leg. and me a Coll
naught man? Oh. no! I'd dole foorst"
A Willing Mercury*
First Boy—Wot*s the rush?
Second Bov I heard pa invite nn
old friend to dinner, and I’m hurrying
home to tell mamma.
“Old v’r father send yer?” A**'
“No ’
“Then wot you runnin* y’rself to
death for?”
“Cause, if mamma knows company
is coinin', we’ll have a better dinner.”
—Good News.
At tlit* Sorokin.
First Petticoat— What is the subject
of debate this morning'?
Second Petticoat We are going to
try and find out w ho is the moat aston-
ished. a six-teen-year-old girl when a
very wealthy niftn «*f fifty proposes to
her. or the very wealthy man of fifty
; when she refuses 1dm Truth.
< liinate hii<I « ro|»n nil Klulit.
Oklahoma hat thousands »*f aeros ol
the finest farming land in the wofld,
waiting for jrou or anybody w ith
a little cash and lots qj
gumption Climate and crops are
I Just right. Parma will cost more
next year than this. To find out If
this Is the country you want. askd. T.
Nicholson, g. P A Santa Fe Koute,
Topeka, Kas for free copy of Oklaho-
ma folder; new edition just out, hand-
somely illustrated.
X o lion l>t A ho ii t I r.
Mrs. Hingo (anxiously) Do you
think, dear while we are away that
the house watchman you hired will
keep awake nights?
bingo You bet lie will. I have just
given him one of those night shirts
you made for me. Clothier and Fur-
nisher.
A Mag, carried in tin* war of isi?, is
a relic prized by Mrs. L. t blount of
Waynesboro, Gn. The Mag bears but
Istars.
Mrs. Smith (looking at flat) — Hut J
don’t see any closets.
Mr, Smith Why, my dear, every
room's a closet.- Brooklyn Life.
No lln it lit of 11.
Mrs. Pinsorew*—Are these stockings
fast black, or do they crock'?
Clerk Well, yes'm, they crock a lit
tie. but you will find that the crock is
fast black J udge.
R»rl'« ( loifr Hoot Ten.
' •* gr»nt HI0**1 ,u11 r*> ri>. i - , n •
i.oIihcomplexionanRrurt-hC'OnsiletttIon. W* .*'• .?'•
of Itrnotlt nt Any Time.
Dispensary Physician (writing out
prescription—Now, you are to take
this medicine three times a day after
meals.
Poor Patient but it is only a very
raro thing wlieu I get a meal, doctor.
'The Doctor— Well, in that case you
ha<l better take it before meals.
Truth.
Munson « Corn Snlvt*.**
Warnilite'l it*vmo•• oi ihoii**n ref ini* .1. A.*.» your
Blit*.
nitiLvl lootiifoi it.!
IrokUUt fol 1'I U-r l:i i •
St nilfK > .
'The lady missionary smiled.
“At last" she murmured. “I have
been able to interest the unfortunate
women of this benighted land.
When one considered how very stun-
ning she looked in her new Gainsbor-
ough hat. it was not surprising.
"At last" she repeated, with par
donahle pride. — Detroit 'Tribune.
llf([Hinnn'« I ii in |ilior I«m u 11 la 4> I y««*rln»*.
i ...... happed fTHtulitatid I .* • •, r*»nt1< t m Sore
Cliilbl&tii*, 1‘ilea, A' . <’.(». Clark Co., N*m Hav»*n.< i.
A bill to abolish hull fight ing in
England was rejected by the house of
commons iti I SO?.
W >’
KNOWLEDGE
Hriii ’- comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The man), who live l>et-
tcr than other* and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, hv more promptly
adapting the world’s best products to
the ne< ns ol nli) ieal being, will attest
the value (> health < l tho pure liquid
1 laxative principles embraced in the
' remedy, Syrup of Figs,
j It* excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas-
ant to the taste, the refreshing ami truly
henefh i d properties of a perfect lax-
ative ; efiV dually cleansing the system,
J Knell ing colds, headaches and levers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
prole--ion, because it acts on the Kid-
neys,
Liver and Dowels without weak-
€
BUDS, Society
buds, young wo-
men just entering
the doors «>f soci-
ety or wn til a ii -
hood, requite the
wisest care. To
he beautiful and
c Ii a i in ing they
must have perfect
health, with all it
implies - a clear
skin, rosy cheeks,
bright eyes and
good spirits. At
this period the
young woman is
especially sensi-
tive, and many
nervous troubles,
which co n t i n u e
thtough life, have
their origin at this
time 1 f there he
pain, headache, backache, and n* rvous dis
tmbailees. <>i th»- general health not good,
th< judicious use of medicine should be
employed. In Pierce'a Favorite I't*-scrip-
tion the best icstoiative tonic and nerv-
ine at this time. The best bodilv condition
Jesuits fiout its use. It's a retned\ ;>c
daily indicated for those delicate vw :k-
uess* s and derangements that t wo
men kind at one period oranotliet You'd
find that the woman who has faithfully
used the “ Presetiption ’’ is the picture ut
health, she looks well and site frets well.
In catarrhal inflammation, in < htoni His
placements common to notm ti whe:e time
at- symptoms of backache di//iv.*-^s or
fainting, bearing down sensations, disor
dered stomach, moodiness, fatigtc*. etc ,
the trouble i* surely dispelled ;'i:d the
sufferer brought back to health and good
spirits.
“ WOMAN’S ILLS.”
j
/ rl/i 7 » u mbull ( c
Ohio, writes :
,
ref'll
Prescription,
cmng them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Fyrup of Figs is for sale by all drug-
gists in ode and $1 bottles, but it is man-
ufactured by the <California Fig Syrup
t o. only, whose nams is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
,jnd being well informed, von will not
accept any substitute ii offered.
MAILTID FREE
»•> Any 1 j finer or Farmer's Wife
11 t<p to Date Dairying
trmtaininj' full ln-.trii. tion Ik ivtoseoir*
Higher tirade Products, make
mORE BUTTER » BETTER PRICE
Less Labor t.'" "lore Money
!tevlr» mg and eijil.-.hiinj* In a | m •»< al mu r...
Thi Norm ANDY TerNcn) System,
Dani9H Dairy System ««o
Elgin Separator System
W h h*rr hrnn^lit pr'.tpcrit y and e to the dairy farmer.
ton* fur n . ' • If f .rmai ..n. Mailed I K I L o«
H i ; ! v I ‘ '• • ■ ' ' pr . 1 r i.,; iainieit
. • H LESPIN x i .
240 W. Lame Sr
I unoit 1 >«iry As
Cmica r.o
DROPSY
treated i- ic in
I'oAltlvrly Cured with V »i»le
i"‘d thoiinn: !•< >>f ■ Ciif eases pro-
i ’iinced hope- • *» t>r i■«*• • |.‘i yMriiii.-. r com SraidoM
i»yrupt‘' mf i nnti|!in • i ii t*•:• 1 i > - u t 10*1 Mt two- thirds
all
Have r
rl
ii
ptnii
iials <-f mtrai -is • iv-i duwi lieuiujt'ut
tree l»v mull. II y'i oi ler n ini ornil I's- in hUiil
;• 11 ii it.11 k win k So ns. Atlanta, Ga.
rial mtirn this nilvrrtPnment 10nt
to pay poMRgft. I
11 you order trh
took Doctor Pirrc
Favorite Prcwripti
which has been a great
benefit to me. I ant iu
excellent health now
I hope that every wo-
man who n trout.led
t\ • ' h women s ills,
w:!’ try the 1'resciip
tion and be benefited
a.' I have been
Vt. it. U. Winfield, Vol. 7—41.
When Answering Advertisements Kind-
ly Mention This Paper.
sr/J a NEW TRAIN
IS" THE
‘Knickerbocker Special’
DAILY BETWEEN
ST. LOUIS,
CINCINNATI,
NEW YORK AND BOSTON.
Leave St. Louis, 12 CO Noon
Arrive India no po: i a, 6 50 p m
Arrive Cincinnati* 10 4 5 p m
Arrive Cievolaml,
Arrive Buffalo,
Ariive New York,
Arrive Boston,
2 20 a m
(j 59 ft ni
b 30 p m
n 03 p m
■ i: Sl> Kl'l v ■
u« ST. JACOBS OIL
Fon.
PAINS
NJES'CJZfe.A.X.'GS-XC?,
S=SC5JLjaA'TL"XC5,
And all tbe World Knouis the CURB iB SURE
SEPTEMBER 30,
BigFourRoute
BSir- V.
! .-.ki vhori' X Xi » York Centra!
m u;t;n
MICIC.
• ii*»] w
’
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Beeman Bro's and Co. Choctaw News. (Choctaw City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, October 12, 1894, newspaper, October 12, 1894; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc925011/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.