The Daily Times-Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 237, Ed. 1 Monday, March 25, 1895 Page: 3 of 4
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NAPOLEON BONAPARTE.
Premonitory Symptoms of Im-
pertal Impetuosity.
DISMISSED FEOM THE SEEVIOE.
Participation In the Corsicau 1'prising
Coats His Commission In the French
Army — Imbued With Revolutionary
ldea —Vagaries of a Cieuins.
[Copyright, 1HH6, by John Clark Ridpatli. j
VI.—Genius In a Quandary.
At this Btngo, rapidity becomes the
chiof characteristic of Bonaparte. He
darts from placo to plaoc wjfh astonish-
ing celerity, and in many instances with
insufficient or muliscovorablo motives
of transit
His flights aro liko those of a bird;
say, an oagle's. Tims during his 6tay iu
Corsica ho suddenly springs off, in Oo-
tober of 1787, and is at Paris for more
than a month. But at Christmas ho is
back at Ajaccio with an extension of his
loavo of absence. Again, during his stay
at Auxonne, ho speeds away for fifteen
days to Seurro, in command of a small
detachment to suppress a riot These
movements aro premonitory of those ex-
traordinary Imperial flights with which
he subsequently startles all Europe aud
tho world.
Tho stay at Auxonno extended with
the brief interruption referred to, from
May of 1788 to September of 1789—a
NAPOLKON BY APPIANI.
period of fifteen months. His occupa-
tions at that placo wero much liko those
at Valence and Ajaccia Ho performed
his military duties In u desultory way,
but with more exactitude than tho
Frenoh code of military ethics at that
time required. But military duty de-
manded only a fraction of his time; tho
rest was given to that intense but frag-
mentary study by which his mind was
trained and suppliod with a wide range
of information.
Tho wintor of 1788-81) was passed by
Bonaparto in liis quarters at Auxouna
As yet, Lieutenant Bonaparto had nover
as a soldier drawn blood, or seen it
drawn by others. His restlessness now
boro him rapidly on to action. His pas-
sion for doing something and for "fol-
lowing his destiny"—a fiction which
ho was always dwelling upon—led him
to commit himself (ambiguously) to the
Corsican patriots. His adroitness was
such, however, that he kept ever a cord
to his purposes whereby he might re-
cover himself for France. In fact, ho
knew not what thing ho would bo called
to do, or in what cause his sword should
first be actually unsheathod. His naturo
was always to avail himself of the first
contingency. Napoleon is doubtless-
such was his sleepless vigilance—the
only great man of history who never
lost an opportunity!
Bonaparto was with his regiment, so-
called "of Iron," at Auxonno, when the
great Revolution in Franco began.
Within a month from tho trifling event
at Sourro, tho Statos-General assembled
at Versailles. Thero, on tho 6th of May,
1789, tho most remarkable political
body of modern times went into session,
on tho condition of Franco and man-
kind. Thero was a procession of groat
men; a gathering to their seats in the
Hall of Menus; a seating of six hundred
representatives of tho people; a looking
down from tho gallery of the young
Baroness doStael-Holstoin on tho heads
of Riquetti doMirabeau, tho philosophic
Volnoy, the lean Joan Paul Marat, the
big young Danton of Arcis-sur-Aube,
tho lithe Camillo, tho Soa-green Robe-
spiorre, and tho rest.
It was tho beginning of the end of
much—tho opening of a small crevasse
in tho great dyko whereby a feudal civ-
ilization had walled in tho destinies of
mankind for centuries. Outsido that an-
cient wall lay tho roaring ocean, soon to
rush in wave on wave, till the delugo,
flocked with blood, should rise to tho
pinnaclcs of all palaccs, and splash the
domes of all cathedrals.
Tho effects of tho extraordinary move-
ment thus begun for tho reform of the
Freuch nation woro strikingly diverse in
tho differont parts of tho kingdom.
Franco was as yet homogeneous in noth-
ing. Tho towns of tho South, under the
loyal sentiments cf the old Provencal
race, received the nuws in ono spirit, and
the towns of tho North iu another.
On men themselves the news fell from
week to wook with varying effects ac-
cording to their personal characters and
prejudice of race. In general, they who
had imbibed tho principles of the new
French philosophy either went after the
Revolution or ran beforo it waving a
flag. Such a mind was Bonaparto's.
No doubt ho was a born revolutionist—
provided always ho could himself con-
trol tho revolution. His nature was fit-
tod in evory part for that state of fruit-
ful anarchy which tends again to order.
Ho was essentially a man for tho storm
and hurricane, but suited best the after
stagos cf tho tempest
Would not this revolutionary fire in
Franco leap tho sea and kindle itself in
Corsica? Does not occasion now offer for
the recovory of Corsican independence?
Does not tho path of destiny open by
way of Ajaccio rather than by way of
Change of Time.
The Santa Fc has changed time, the arr'va*
and departure of tralus now being as follows:
noktii Bound.
IfllL'O
i Rlv«
No, 420 Aoo'm'd'n
SOUTH BOUND
No. 4W Aoo'm'd'n \
fl:10 a. rn.
-.11::M> a m.
..8:15 a in.
..9:15 a. m.
12:26 a m.
.. ,8:19 p. IB
.'I -47 p- m,
. .4:10 p. m.
This card takes effect Nov. 4. at 12:05 a. m.
a. w. Dunham,
Ajreul Santa Fe R out®
raria? Or it the cause Indeed lias by
way of Paris, does it not first extend
through the native island? The patriot
Paoli resides in English exile; perhaps
ho may return to Corsica, and wo as his
lieutenant-in-chief may yet lead tho pa-
triots to independence aud glory. To
sum up all, Napoleon at this stage was
whined along by the coming storm; but
he cautiously kept his bearings, became
practical rather than theoretical, aud
impatiently awaited the opportunity to
become great
Lieutenant Bonaparto remained with
his regiment at Auxonne until tho 15th
of September, 1790. Tho Revolution jia'f
now been iu progress a yoar and four
months. Tho movement had bocomo
more aud more portentous at every ste]>
The ruined Bastile was already a hate-
ful, but glorious, reminiscence. At this
time Corsica was represented in the Na-
tional Assembly by two moderate' pa-
triots, named Salioetti and Colona. Tho
royal delegate from the island was that
Buttafuoco whom Choiseul had used in
establishing the French protectorate in
Corsica.
The people of the island wero divided
into soveral hostile factions. First of
all, there was a royal faction, very few
in number, composed of the petty Cor-
sioan nobles and the higher ecolesiastics.
Thoso virtually constituted tho insular
"government" Secondly, there was a
moderate party favorable to liberalism,
but supporting the French protectorate.
In tho third place, thero was a powerful
revolutionary party, favoring absolute
independonoe, and soeking by the recall
of Paoli to overthrow all foreigu author-
ity. This condition of affairs, as well as
the deplorable state of his family, in-
duced Napoleon to obtain another leave
of absonco, and to return to his native
country.
On his way homeward, ho stopped at
Aix; and thero ho found his brothor
Lucien. That obstinato personage had
withdrawn from tho military academy
at Brienne, but had failed to seouro ad-
mission to the theological school at Aix.
Thore he was in poverty and hopeless-
ness, when Napoleon came and conduct-
ed him back to Ajaccia The latter, at
Marseilles, visited the Abbe Raynal;
but there is no record of what occurred.
Once at home, the young French officer
was recognized as a man of importance;
for ho was the only Frenchman in tho
island possessing a thorough military
education.
Tho project was now on for tho or-
ganization of tho Corsioan militia; aud
Napoleon was necessary for success.
Ho entered into the revolutionary in-
trigues of the day, moving obscurely
and dangerously among the popular
leader*, wholly distrusted by tho few
aristocrats, and identified with tho mod-
erato liberals only at the risk of his com-
mission as an officer in tho French
army. That array was still tho King's
army; but the officers were noarly all,
liko Napoleon, infeotcd with revolution-
ary sentiments to the extent that almost
every BWord might be said to have Ro-
publique dimly etched on the blade.
The history of this period at Corsica
is small, treacherous, ohaotio. From
September of 1790 to the 1st of Juno,
1791, Napoleon remained in tho island,
committing himself more and moro(but
sver cautiously) to tho motions of up-
heaval. Had it not been for the univer-
sal dissolution he must at ouco have suf-
fered arrest and dismissal from the
army. From tho middle of October un-
til the following February, ho overstaid
his loave of absence, working all win-
ter at tho various intrigues which were
rife among his turbulent oountrymen.
Ho then devised a plausible excuse
which was accepted at headquarters,
and the next day procured another ex-
tension of his leavol Nor did heceaso to
flourish among the agitators of Ajaccio
until his departure to rejoin his com-
mand in May of 1791.
Such had been the shifting connection
of Lioutenant Bonaparto with the Iron
Regiment that he was almost an unrec-
ognized force in his own division of tho
army. His absonces from tho command
had far exceeded in duration his pres-
ence with it On returning to France,
be was assigned to the Fourth Regiment
of artillery, stationed at Valenco. His
irregularities as an officer had not so far
provailed over the opinion of his great
abilities and solid acquirements as to
prevent his promotion at this time to
the rank of lieutenant on premier.
On the political side, Napoleon was
now drawn with great force towards tho
Revolutionary party iu France. Perhaps
the notion dawned in him that with the
success of the Revolution and the re-
building of the nation on a now repub-
lican basis, Corsica herself, by liko re-
volt and renovation, might join in the
common movement to greater advantage
than could be gained by naked rebel-
lion. This sentiment was fanned by a
proposition mado at this time in the
Assembly to enlarge the titles of tho
"King of the French" by adding the
names of tho Navarreso and Corsicans
formally to the list of his subjects. All
such intermediary projects came to
naught with the onrushing of tho Revo-
lution. They were soon swallowed up
with the King himself and all kingly
things in the deep hell-throat that open-
ed.
But over and au<m the Corsica trend
was strong on Lioutenant Bonaparte.
Hardly had he got his placo in tho
Fourth Regiment, at Valenco, until ho
broke away again for his native island.
There the stago of actual tumult had
come. Napoleon was olected lieutenant-
colonel of the Second Battalion of tho
Corsican army. Ho cautiously accepted
tho post, but at the sarao time kept his
eye fixed on France. Then, aftor hold-
ing his place in the army of insurgents
for less than a month, he suddenly sped
away to his regiment on tho Rhone. Ar-
riving, he found himself dismissed from
tho service! John Clark Ridpath.
VIGOR • MEN
Easily, Qulokly, Permanently Restored.
u j.
of evils from early error*
th® result*
etc. Full ttreD^,4mV
later exeeaaes.1the result* of
overwork, slcki
opmeo' and tone given to
i*very organ ana portkm
cf lhe body. Stmi
ural methods. 1
ate Improvement
I portion
iDie, nat-
luuuedl-
A Mau of His Word.
Office Boy—Won't you sit down?
Mr. Quill loft word that he would bo
back in ten minutes.
Client—How loug has ho been gone?
Offico Boy—Oh, 'bout two hours.—
Pick Me Up
Failure impossible. ',000 references. B
applanation and proofs mailed (sealed) f
ERIE MEDICAL CO.. Buffalo, N.V.
TO POOL TIIKIK PATENTS.
The West lug house itnd (ieneral Klertrlc
Companies Arrange to Kntl their l.lliqa.
t ion.
Nkw Yokk, March 24.—Tho (jenerul
Electric Co. and its most important
rival, the Westing-house Electric Co.,
of Pittsburgh, have effected u consoli-
dation of interests which will have im-
portant business results almost imme-
diately. The two companies have
been at war for several years over their
respective patents and many suits and
countersuits for infringement of pat-
ents have been instituted in the courts,
most of which are still pending. The
business of both concerns has been in-
jured by unwise competition and divi-
dends have been an uncertain quantity
for upwards of two years.
Recently the officers of the two com-
panies were brought together for a
conference and yesterday it was an-
nounced* that arrangements had been
completed for an agreement between
the Westinghouse and General Electric
companies and their constituent compa-
nies by which these companies will in
future pool their patents in such a way
as to end the litigation now pending.
Committees have been appointed on be-
half of the General Electric and West-
inghouse companies and resolutions
hate been drawn up and signed embody-
ing all the points at issue. The agree-
ment provides that neither company
shall sue the other for infringement of
patents iu future and it is understood
that the pending suits will be with-
drawn involving some 20,000,00a
HNIDKIt KKSHJNS.
The Kiiiimhm liouritiiee He^t-rliif emli-nt Will
Itetlri* from Oflleo April 1ft.
Tofeka, Kan., March 24.—S. 11.
Snider, state superintendent of insur-
ance, surprised the public this fore-
noon by tendering his resignation to
Gov. Morrill, to take effect April 15.
He gives His reasons briefly as follows:
"As I am not in harmony with the
political views of the present
state administration, and be-
lieving as I do that 'to
the victor belongs the spoils,' and hav-
ing business arrangements which will
require my entire time, and, further-
more, as I shall have served in this de-
partment two years April 17, 1895, I
hereby tender my resignation as super-
intendent of insurance to take effect
April 15, 1895."
It is presumed that Gov. Morrill will
appoint George T.Anthony to till the
vacancy, as Anthony had been appoint-
ed to take the office July 1, at which
time Snider's full terra will expire.
PRACTICAL IRRIGATION.
Water lteing Forced Over the Hoffman
Tract Neur Kilter prise, Kan.
Enterprise, Kan., March 24.—During
the past week the pump which is to
raise the water for the Hoffman irri-
gating plant in the Smoky Hill valley
near here has been put into position
and the first water has been turned
into the ditches. The pump has a ca-
pacity of 150,000 gallous of water per
hour and it works like a charm. It is
operated by a water wheel which
already provides a large part of the
power for a corn mill and the wtfter is
drawn from the Smoky river just above
the Hoffman mill dam.
Nearly 200 acres of land are under
ditch and can be watered. The main
ditches, which are nearly 3 miles long,
carry a stream of water 3 feet deep and
4 feet wide. The pump, running at its
full capacity, will in ten hours put fifty
acres of land under one inch of water,
or give it as much moisture as a heavy
rainfall.
UKATEFLL TO FORTUNE.
A Soldier*' Home Veteran Uses Ills Pen-
sion to Relieve the Needy.
Leavenworth, Kan., March 24.—A
veteran from the soldiers' home who
declined to give any information re-
garding himself, deposited 8100 in the
county treasury yesterday, saying he
desired that it be distributed among
the needy poor of the county. It was
learned afterward that the veteran was
once an inmate of a county poorhouse,
having no resources, and no one to care
for him. He afterward became u pen-
sioner, since which time he has spent
much of his quarterly ullowancc in re-
lieving the destitute.
Train Captured by Tramps.
Osiikosii, Wis., March 23.—The days
of Gen. Coxey's commonweal army
were recalled yesterday, when the of-
ficials of the Chicago & Northwestern
road received a message from Neenah,
that a gang of tramps h# i taken pos-
session of a freight train, and were
bound with it for Oshlcosh. Work was
sent to police headquarters, and when
the train pulled in ten of the tramps
were taken into custody. The train-
men at Neenah tried to put off the
vagrants, but they showed fight, and
insisted that they be carried on to
Oshlcosh.
\ I iinIii in \frli a.
Zanzibar, March 24.—Drought and
locusts have caused widespread famine
in eastern equatorial Africa. Villages
have beeen depopulated and mission
schools and churches have been closed.
Many natives are selling themselves
and their children into slavery to ob-
taiu food. The missionaries in Ugogo
and Mambola have joined others in an
appeul for aid.
Army of the Cnmberl uid Kenuion.
Washington, March 24.— Gen. II. V.
Boynton, corresponding secretary of
the Society of the Army of the Cum- j
berland, has been authorized by Gen. i
Rosecrans, its president, to appoint the I
next annual reunion of that society at
Chickamauga, Tenn., on September is,
being the day before the dedication of |
the National Military park.
Hostile to HUmarek.
Herein. March 24.—The rcichstag,
by a vote of 103 to 131, rejected the
proposal of the president of the reichs-
tag, Herr Von Levetzow,that the house
congratulate PrinSe Hismark upon his
birthday, whereupon Herr Von Levet-
zow, amid vociferous cheers from the
members of the ri/ht, announce I that
he resigned the presidency,
Tvreutynlne llnlldlnc* Destroyed.
Bayou Sara, La . March 24.—Fire
destroyed twenty-nine buildings in the
business part of the town. The loss is
$50,000; insurance, #25,000
IMPRISONED.
An Ex-Kansan Sentenced to a Long
Confinement in Madagascar.
A VALUABLE CONCESSION.
Waller Hecured from the lima* (iovcrn.
uieut the Whole southern Part of
the Island aud French Rub-
ber Traders Kicked.
New York, March 24.—A dispatch
from Port Louis, Mauritius, states that
John L. Waller, formerly United Stutefi
consul at Tamatave, Island of Mada-
gascar, has been tried before a court*
martial by the French military au-
thorities, has been found guilty of
having been in correspondence with
Hovas and sentenced to twenty years'
imprisonment April 80, 1H94, Waller
secured a concession from the Hovas
government of tho whole of the south-
ern part of the Island of Madagascar,
iu spite of the repeated protests of the
French residents and tho French
colony generally. According to the
pioneer French colonists, all of the
nationalities engaged in the India rub-
ber trade considered that their vested
interests had been injured by tho con-
cession.
The Scientific American und the
Electrical Review, in commenting upon
tho discovery of the Madagascar rub-
ber district, said the discovery almost
constituted a prospective commercial
revolution. From this it will be seen
that there is no doubt that Waller's
concession is a valuable one, and in
view of tho opposition he has met with
upon the part of the French, it is not
astonishing that be i.-> now in trouble.
Advices from Antanarlvo May 31,
1S94, announced that the French resi-
dent there had entered a formal pro-
test against the concession secured by
Waller, declaring that France would
refuse to recognize any concessions
made to foreigners without her per-
mission.
Early in June last the World pub-
lished a letter from Antanarivo dated
April 20 in which E. Underwood Har-
vey, editor of the Madagascar News,
asked the World to convey to the
\merican people a message saying:
"It is time for the great American
government to put its foot down
and say that American enterprise in
this country shall no longe** be
trampled by French bullying." This
was a result of the action of the repre-
sentatives of France in Madagascar in
denying the Malagassy government
the right to make land grants to
American citizens without first obtain-
ing the sanction of the French resi-
dent-general. "Franco is endeavor-
ing to persuade President Cleve-
land," Harvey declared, "to allow
her representatives to be the
medium of all communication be-
tween the American consul in this
country and the Malagassy govern-
ment. This course the Malaagassy
government refuses to consent to.
Without touching on how American in-
terests in this country would be affect-
ed by France waging war on Madagas-
car for the purpose of insisting on Ma-
lagassy recognition of the French rep-
resentatives iu Madagascar being prac-
tically the representatives also of Amer-
ica, the harm that would result to
American interests, even in time of
peace, from such a transfer of repre-
sentation, is apparent by the attitude
the representatives of France arc tak-
ing towards such land grants."
John L. Waller is well known to all
politicians in Kansas on account of his
ubiquitous persistency in office seek-
ing. He was born a slave in Missouri,
but moved to Kansas and began to
practice law in Leavenworth twelve
years ago, but soon went to Topeka,
where he associated himself with an-
other negro named Morton in the pub-
lication of a weekly paper devoted to
the interest of the negro race. He con-
ducted this iop some time and sold out
to C. 11. .1. Taylor, who ran the paper
under the name of the Negro Educator.
He then turned his attention to place
hunting and secured from Gov. Hum-
phrey the appointment as foreman of
the broom factory of the ktate institu-
tion for the blind at Kansas City,
Ivan., under Superintendent Buckncr.
Waller and HucUucr could not agree,
and through the influence of State
Senator W. J. Iluchan, of Kansas City,
Kan., Senator Plumb secured for
Waller tho consuls!)ip at Tamatave,
Madagascar, the appointment being
made by President Harrison. It was
reported some time ago that he had
written to his Kansas friends that he
proposed to spend the balance of his
life in Madagascar.
A ItUIXKT IN HIS ltRAIN.
A New Yorker Who Attempted Suicide Llv.
Inv with a Hole in IIIh Head.
New York, March 21. George Sues-
seubach, a German, who attempted sui-
cide in Central park by shooting
himself in the head just one month
ago, is recovering at the Manhattan
hospital iu spite of the fuct that tho
bullet still lies embedded in his brain.
Dr. Voice attributes Suessenbach's
promised recovery to the fact that the
bullet passed between the two lobes of
the brain and now lies at the back
near the skull, but says that no matter ;
how complete his recovery may seem, |
be will be in danger of sudden death at
any time. If he were to fall or receive
a severe jar there is danger of the bul-
let breaking loose and causing almost
instunt death.
Double Inspection of Cattle.
Omaha, Neb., -March 24.—The ap-'
pointment of additional meat inspect- i
ors at South Omaha develops a plan of'
Secretary Morton to have a double in-j
speetion of all cattle killed there. One !
set inspects the cattle at the scales as
they are weighed and the other is on !
duty inside the packing house.
■loliii I.. Hick and Penniless.
Boston, March 24. — Ex-Champion j
John L. Sullivan, who is ill with pneu- :
monia at the home of his sister in this |
city, is to- lay much improved aud tho
doctors anticipate no serious result* j
He is practically without a dollar.
Beggs1 Tropical Oil.
The wonderful iiniraent for sprains,
bruises, rheumatism and all deep
seated diseases where a powerful lini-
ment Is required. Ask for and be
sure you get Beggs' Tropical oil.
Every bottle warranted. Sold by W.
B. Wheeler & Co.
Travelers wanted: Faithful gen-
tleman or lady to travel representing
established house. Salary $05 month-
ly and expenses, with increase. En-
close reference and self-addressed
stamped envelope,The Dominion Co.
Chicago. 21-d30t
THE
THREE
GRACES
A Isj | y trio they agree, a
they will if you but your clothes of
| us. They will Iks three graces, or
at auy rate will grace your person
and give you added favor in the
ladies' eyes.
Call and look over our line line of
SPUING SAMPLF-S just received.
We have all the latest designs aud
can fit you out to jour satisfaction,
especially when it comes to prices
Call and be convinced. No trouble
to show samples or quote prices.
Ohmer Dunn,
Successor to W .1 MeKlvoy,
102 Main Street.
Oklah^WA City, (). T.
Publication Notice
Territory of Oklahoma, )
County of Oklahoma. }
In the District Court, within and for
said county, in the Third Judicial
district of the Territory of Okla-
homa.
Joseph I. Manners, plaintiff, )
vs.' [
Harriet Alma Manners, defendant. )
The said defendant, Harriet Alma
Manners, is hereby notified that she
has been sued by the said plaintiff in
said court in the above entitled ac-
tion, and that said plaintiff has tiled
his petition in said action against
said defendant praying for a divorce
from said defendant on the ground
that said defendant has committed
adultery with one Harry Towler.
And said defendant is notilied that
she must answer the said petition of
said plaintiff in said court on or be-
fore the 13th day of April, 18115, or
said petition and the averments
thereof will be taken as true and a
judgment and dccrec of divorce will
be rendered and entered by said
court, divorcing said plaintiff from
said defeudant and wholly dissolving
the marriage relation now existing
between said plaintiff and defend-
ant.
Witness my signature and the seal
of said court this 27th day of Feb-
ruary, 1895. W. II. Kijky,
[seal] Clerk.
By Lyman Ali.en,
3w Deputy.
BEWARE
of imitation
trade marks
and labels.
Insist on
W\ AfiP HA WR SOPA
in packages
Costs no more dun inferior package soda—
j never spoils the flour, keeps soft, and is uni.
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Made only by CHURCH fc CO., Hew York.
Sold by erowr, everywhere.
Writ* foe Ann end Eluxun.r Book of Ttla.blo n.cip.,.—FREK.
MM
REMOVED.
108 Grand Avenue,
I have removed iny Merchant Tailoring estab -
lishment from 120£ Main Street to 108 Grand
Avenue, where 1 will be pleased to meet all my
old euHtoinerB and any new ones who mav favor
ije with their patronage. 1 have just received a
largo lot of new
SPRING SAMPLES
among which arc goods that will suit the most
fastidious. All work guaranteed.
J-W. CURRAN,
: Oklahoma City, 0, T,
"Perhaus >ou would not think bO,
but a very large proportion of diseases
in New York comes irom carelessness
about catching cold," says Dr. C>rus
Edson. "It is such a simple thing
and 90 Com 111 on that very few people,
unlets it is a case of pneumonia, pay
auy attention to a c^ld. There are a
great many cases of catarrh and con-
sumption which iiave their origin in
this neglect of the simplest precau-
tion of every day life. The most
sensible advice is, when you have one,
get rid of it as soon as possible. By
all mems do not negicct it." Dr.
Edh'ixi does not tell you how to cure a
cold bur we will. Take Chamberlain's
rough Remedy. It will relieve the
lungs, aid expectoration, open the
secretions ;ind soon effect a perma-
r.ent cure. 25 and 50 cent bottles for
sale by all druggists.
Three Minute TaiN About New Mexico
is the title of an illustrated folder
describing the farms, ranches, mines
and towns of New Mexico. The prof-
its of fruit raising are set forth in de-
tail; also facts relative to sheep, cat-
tle, and general farming. No other
country possesses such a desirable
climate ail the year round. Write to
O T Nicholson, G P A, AT&SFR
R. Tf r>eka. Kansas for freeconv
"VTA K
Chicken Powder
Is the only remedy in the
market today that will curc
Cholera & rfoop
CHICKEN LICE
EXTERMINATOR
Fresh Ground every spring.
25C. XPOXJITJD
THREE MONTHS
ABSOLUTELY FREE.
. THE,,.,
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Ei(ihi Pages Each 'Iuesday and Friday,
Sixteen Pages Every Week,
Beyond all comparison the biggest, best and brightest news aud family
journal published in America. Piuce, One Dollar a Year. Will be sent
Fifteen Months for One Dollar
to any reader of this paper not now a subscriber to The Globe-Democrat.
This blank must he used to sccure benefit of this extraordinary offer.
fTlT IT IlItT It is worth three months free subscription. Fill in your
oU1 H UU . uame. Postofflce and State, aud mail with one dollar
(Hank Draft, Postofflce or Express Money Order, or Registered Letter),
direct to
GLOBE PRINTING CO., St. Louis, Mo.
Sample copies of the Globe Democrat will be sent free on application.
ORDE?, BLANK
To GLOBE PRINTING CO., St. Louis, Mo.
Herewith tin<l tl.oo, for wliicli send to address given below, Tho
Olobe.Democrat, twice every week, for FIFTEEN MONTHS, as per your
> ecial olfcr to readers of The Times .Journal, published at Oklahoma City
0 T.
Name of subscriber
l'ostolflce
Be sure to use this blank.
State ^
It is worth three months free subscription.
ICYCLES.I
Hre tbc
Ibfobcst
of all
Ibiflb
(Bcabes.
XUnrrantcO Superior to am; JBIcsde 1ml
TOorlO, tcflarMcjfl of fulcc.
•lorainent
;. 2,1894.
nfon of one of thf nic
old hundred* of these
RlwHMOKD, VA., '
archer and llcl'e
the high priced wheel
can to tHl us that this wheel retails
e to hand
'1 Rims, Vaverley Clincher
ires, weight, 24 lbs. .1
ular Frame, same weights
*85
ies" Drop I'rame, same
lightsnudTires..
ies' Diamond, Wood Rims,
'eight, 20 lbs ... . *7.1
Indiana Bicycle C'omba.
G kn t i.em u n—The waver ley Sco
yesterday. We nreal'rnid you have
by mistake. You cau't mean Ip
for 1H5 ? Wc must say that it is, without exception, the prettiest
wheel we have ever seen, and, more n-er, we have faith iu it,
although it weighs only 23 lbs , for of all Waverleya we have sold
this year and last (and you know that is a right good number),
we have never had n single frame nor fork broken, either from
accident or defect, and that is more than we can say of any
other wheel, however high grade, so called, that we sell. We
congratulate ourselves every day that we are the Waverley
our lit.. Vouis truly, Wai.tkr C. Meucer & Co.
IATSD CATALOOl It FMUB.
A Good Agent Wanted in every town where)
e ure not satisfacturi'.y represented. A
ileudid business awaits the right man.)
INDIANA BICYCLE CO.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
MANHOOD RESTORED;
CUPJDENE"
ii i great Vegetable
I IbU\ ii.'.hz.-i ,iu. pretcrlp-
of n famous French pliyiolmi. will quickly cure s ou of all nor-
I nr (II- t .i l of tho Nrrative organs, such im Lost Manhood,
liialnthoE 8< initial Kmisslonii, Nervous Debility,
to Jt i:ry, Kxhaunting Drains, Varleorelo and
it
Constipation
Wssofdfseli ... .
j BEFORE and AFTER S'liJiyiand'ttn'''
« not: itn'ngtl' imam! restoressmaH
r,k| uf i Ms." /• I' I I I >'! v
«TI
r night. Prevents qui. It-
••ii loads to Kpormatorrlupa and
l i : cleiuiaea tho liver, the
lid r
il/oi
Addn
s H>.
LYOI* jnU1)LCI KK €<*., F. O. Bo
. :111;u• ninety p^r rent aro troubled with
. rn re without tin operation. Autuo-Hiltnonl-
: " . not btfbct u pcrtuauciitcurfc
, i'uti Francisco, Cal. h\>r Sule by
"W", 13. WHEELER OO.
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Brown Bros. The Daily Times-Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 237, Ed. 1 Monday, March 25, 1895, newspaper, March 25, 1895; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc94922/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.