The Daily Enterprise. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 25, 1893 Page: 3 of 4
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1
When a Woman Ma!Lj a 1tOr.
Fr.mimnity In the jiostofiico is an
cmusing study. Id tho matter of drop-
ping a simple, ordinary, irhito. every-
day letter, for instance, sho affords an in-
sight into tho character of t2io ,-irem
woman. Tho loofcer-on had nothing
clso to do tho oth-i* d: y th:ta to watch
this opor.itiou for fivo minutoa Out of
Ihirty young- women who wont to cast
their epistles in tho slot twenty-two,by
e*sci calculation, withdrew tho letter
"ix-foro qui to letting go of it to scan
hoUi sides of the noto to bo"vory" sure
iho letter was securely sealed, properly
addressed, stamped, and to be cortaiu
no one could loot: through tho onvclopo
lo re-,a tho contenls. Out of thesa
tirenly-two Infixes three ba 1 forgotten
to pat a stamp on their letters, and
two had to add something to the ad-
dress on the envelope, while another
carried off with her tuo letter 31)3 had
intended to mail. —Eoitou Becori
llow He Locatcil Him.
"Have you any paper collars?" ha
naked as ho slided into the store on
tiptoe.
"Certainly, sir," replied tho affabK
clerk. "Will ono he enough? Hov*
is everything: in East St. Louis?"—
Clothl#*" ; t"t lMirnicii< r
I must say a word as to tlie ef-
ficacy of German Syrup. I have
used it in my family for Bronchitis,
the result of Colds, with most ex-
cellent success. I have taken it my-
self for Throat Troubles, and have
derived good results therefrom. I
therefore recommend it to my neigh-
bors as an excellent remedy in such
cases. James T. Durette, Earlys-
ville, Va. Beware of dealers who
ofleryou "something just as good."
Always insist on having Bosckee's
German Syrup. @
Looking Better
feeling better—
better in every-
way. There's
more consolation
in that than well
people stop to
ponder. To get/^>
back flesh and j
spirits is every-
thing.
of pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypo-
phosphites is prescribed by lead-
ing physicians everywhere for ail-
ments that are causing rapid loss
of flesh and vital strength.
Scott's Emulsion will do more than
to stop a lingering Cough —it fortifies
the system AUAlsST coughs and colds.
Prepared by Scott & Rowne. N. Y All drii*ri"tt .
Cures Scrofula
Mrs. E. J. I?' eli, Medford, Mass., savs liei
mother haa be . cured of Scrofula by the'usooi
four bottles of i,fter having had
much other tre afcment, andTjeint,'
reduced to qui to a low condition
# of health, as it was thought sho could not live.
INHERITED SCROFULA.
I Cured my little boy of hereditary
[ Scrofula, which appeared all over
,, . ■' face. For a vearf bad given
up all hopo of his recovery, when finally I was
induced to use A few bottles
cured him, and Bl no symptoms of
tii3 disease reinaiu^^^^iusTT. X" Mathers,
Mathervillo, Miso.
Our book on Bloo.1 and Skin Disease* mrvile.l free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. Atlanti.. r-
fAY
Body TypjQ
For Sags Simp,
JVe have one thousand pounds of brevier
body type in good condition,made of extra
metal by liurnhavt Bros. & Splndler,
manufacturers of the famous superior
copper-m'xed type. We will sell it in
fonts of 100 pounds or more, to be deliv-
ered as soon as we get on our now, at the
low price of
25 Cents a Found,
Plaea Your Order flaw
WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION,
!> i West Jackson St.,
rwf'ACJO. riiii.
ftSH
This Trade Murk ll on the b«t
WATERPROOF COAT
niuptrated |n |ho World I
Dalit - cl'UO
A. J. TOWER. BOSTON. MASS-
Bold by Druggists or Bent by mail
. liiifditln
fji Pibo'n Itemed/ for C'aiurrd 1.1 u > r j
Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest.
;>: .
Patents. Trade-Marks.
Examination and Advico n« to Patentability of
Invention, fend for " Inventors' Guide. <>r Mow to Get
a Patent " rATHICH O'FAKISLL, WASHING? JIT, 11. C.
deaf;
* " WIFE
$
NESS ANP HEAD NOISES CUREB
by Pack *sln% LUtlc Ear Cmhions. Whi*prr*h«-ar4
Kuormful when all retiwllM fall. R«'lil rnrP
U IIS.U« N V U rll. f... Iu.^ ..I f im
btfjr.UiicoJUttfBiJ'wifcy.N.i. Wrttotui buufcwl prvcfttl
FTER all I am go- !
in^ to marry Lu- j
cile. It is more |
than a year since !
poor Robethon ■
died, nnd—per- i
haps I am a don- j
key to do it, at |
my time of life; |
but she is un- j
questionably a ;
charming wo-
man. She made him happy, aud—I
am afraid I am a fo?l. 1 feel however,
as though I owed it almost to his J
memory, and something to her, too.
Yes, there is no doubt, I owe her
something* in that 1 ine—and yet, good
heavens! I am not doing it on that ac-
count. I love her, desperately, down
to the ground.
"Dick," she said to me yesterday,
looking straight at me with her won-
derful blue eyes—"Dick, why do you
ask me—now?"
"Better late than never," I answered.
She began, "Five, six years ago you
—" and stopped.
"I know. I was a fool, Lucile. I
never once thought of it, though.
You see, the idea was foreign to me.
1 never intended to marry."
"And now?"
"With \ our kind assistance, I do
intend to
"Why?"
Her question almost bowled me
over. 1 gazed at the carpet, wonder-
ing how I could best put it to her.
Presently I looked up. and as our eyes
met I blurted out, "because I love
you, of course."
I did not mean ta say that, just
then; the truth is that the idea of
"reparation" had got sole possession
of my brain, and how to express it
graveled me.
Lucile laughed lightly. "That,
Dick, is a second thought, and not a
bad one for a man offering himself as
a husband. Still, I want your first"
"1 was thinking that, love apart,
you have amoral claim upon me."
A great wave of color rose and fell,
leaving her beautiful face pale as
marble. "A claim—really? Amoral
claim. Why moral? Why not ma-
terial? When I turn huckster, Dick,
I will traffic only for gold."
I saw what she meant. Love's gifts,
being no impoverishment of love, en-
tail no indebtedness upon the recipient.
Love is paid for its gift in the giving.
This, I thought, was a counsel of per-
fection, and better suited to angels
and angelic loves than to men and
women in an earthly, highly conven-
tional and British society.
"And that is why you wish to marry
me?" she added.
I felt that I was on thin ice. "No,
darling, it is not. 1 love you. There's
no harm in that, I hope?"
"No, not a bit. It is a very good
reason. Genuine, Dick?"
"Quite, on my honor."
"The honor of an English general—
more, of an English gentleman—more
still, of a well-tried friend—that is
good enough for me. Here's my hand
on it, Dick."
That was only yesterday; it seems
twenty years ago Poor, Robethon—
he knew little. I do not think I was
to blame. I acted loyally enough by
him. It was like this, you see. Rob-
ethon and I were pretty close friends.
I spent much of my time at my clubs,
and at one or other of t^iem I was
always coming aoross Robethon. The
taste for chess was mutual, and was
the ground of our first acquaintance.
We were about the same age, heading
fast for fifty; he was short and stout,
I was long and lean. I had been all
over the world, while he had never
been outside of England; sometimes I
fancied he had never been outside of
London. If he had he was careful to
conceal the fact We were both bach-
elors; his chambers were close to St.
James street, mine to Piccadilly; we
never visited each other, though. He
was partner in a well-known firm of
bankers, but had not entered their
place of business for twenty years,
lie had read a world beyond me and
was a gentle, sympathetic, clean
souled gentleman.
1 wish I could say as much truth-
fully of myself; no faise modesty
should keep me from writing it down.
Still Robethon cared for me and I am
deuced sure I cared for him. His ret-
icence was characteristic of the man;
it was like a suit of steel armor cov-
ering him from head to foot. Some-
times I think it was fundamentally
shyness—not of the ordinary kind, of
which there was not a tri^ce about
him, but deep spiritual shyness
On the other hand it might
have been due to an austere
selectness of spirit, a sensitive, deli-
cate pride of soul. The club men held
him in great esteem, in a manner were
proud of him, considered him an au-
thority on disputed points of honor
and the like, and accepted his judg-
ment with docility and reverence.
One day 1 met a lady on Pall Mall,
tall, fair, straight as a dart, and with
a face that fell on me like a vision. 1
turned and watched her, and while so
doing she suddenly halted, turned
round and came towards me. i stood
still. In passing she gave me a mo-
mentary glance. Ha, she was very
lovely!
A month oi six weeks later there
was a reception at a certain foreign
embassy and I happened to be pres-
ent. It was not iny kind of thing at
all, but 1 chanced to be .an old ac-
quaintance of the ambassador in ques-
tion. There was a big crowd and
dancing was in full swing. Passing
by tho ballroom, I stood for a moment
to watch the dancers. The first thing
I saw was the lady of Pall Mall,-glori-
ously arrayed, waltzing with a Ger-
man.
"Who is she?" I asked of a man I
knew.
"Which one? Oh, that divine sym-
phony oi color there, eh? That is
Mrs. Trenchard."
"And who is Mrs. Trenchard?"
lie shook his head. "She's a widow;
that's all I know. She is iti the swim:
wonder you haven't met her before. 1
have, half a dozen times, but I live up
to my principles, of which the first is
—Thou shall not do—any thing in this
•widow-line."
I left him grinning; I could have
kicked him without any remorse.
From another man J gleaned that
Trenchard had been in. tho Indian
political service and had died sudden-
ly. In certain lines men are dolts and
w omen creatures of genius. A woman
there, a dear old dowager, told mo in
five minutes all 1 wanted to know,
ller people were all dead, she was a
lady by birth and breeding, she had
none too much money, she was very
popular, and very correct, and —
would I like an introduction? Five
minutes later I made my first bow to
the divine symphony. She was glori-
ously generous," gave herself to me for
ten whole minutes, and when I with-
drew she murmured, with a graeious-
ness that seemed regal, "Perhaps we
shall meet again."
We did meet, again and again. Our
acquaintance ripened into friendship,
and finally into very close intimacy.
I saw her at least every week. This
went on for three or four years. Be-
tween me and Robethon she was a for-
bidden subject. I knew it would only
pain him: For the same reason I
never mentioned Robethon's name to
her.
It was December. Robethon and I,
as usual, were lunching at the same
table. All at once he said, "I am
married."
"Married! God forbid!"
"I have been married a month."
"In that case it would be brutal not
to wish you joy."
"Thank you, I think I have found a
pearl of great price. 1 am living now
in Grosvenor Gardens. We are having
a few friends in to-night—a very few.
You will come, won't you? 1 want
you to know my wife."
"With all the pleasure in the world.
But it is like a dream."
He laughed like a man on the right
Eide of the hedge as he said, "Yes; it
is like a dream, a beautiful dream.
Come as early as you can."
I think I felt a trifle hurt that such
a revolution in his domestic economy
should have occurred without him in-
fsrming me of it, but I was none the
less curious to see the woman who
made so notable a capture; in these
days it is the men and not the women
who are captured. I was very punc-
tual; the rest of the folk were, of
course, late. Robethon met me in the
coat-room. "Bagot," he said, "thisis
very good of you. I've been thinking
I ought to have told you sooner; but—
I'll tell you how it happened, and all
about it, at the club."
"Meanwhile, Robethon, one word.
Are you happy?"
"As a king."
"No secret regrets, eli?"
"Not the ghost of one. She is per-
fect. Come, you must see her."
Arm in arm we entered the drawing
room. She was alone. 1 saw a vision
of amber-colored silk and fluttering
lace and heard him say: "Lucile, this
is my dear friend, General Bagot."
Then, for the first time I saw her
face. It was my own fair lady of Pall
Mall! What she felt I do not know.
WH1FPSNO OUT THE DEVIL.
"on my honor."
"Good God!" broke involuutarily from
my lips, aud I had just sense enough
to turn to Robethon and tell him, in
an aside, that .a sudden and awful
twinge of gout had seized me. Wo-
men, being born intriguers, are nim-
ble wittv d by nature and acquirement.
When our eyes met a second time the
lady was perfectly self-possessed and
instinct with sympathy over my dread-
ful gout.
The attack was soon over.
The dinner, I believe, was good and
the company smart and lively people.
My anecdotes went oft* like champagne
corks, and 1 fancy I created for myself
a reputation for brilliancy, which,
happily, I do nut feel it my duty to
live up to. For myself, I do not know
what I said, did, ate. drank or thought.
I was in a maze. Later in the even-
ing I saw her alone for five minutes.
"By all that's wonderful, Lucile,
what does it mean?" 1 asked.
"Just what you see. I am Mrs.
Robethon," she answered, fluttering
Iier fan.
"But—he is my friend. Not for
worlds would I"
"No, it would be awkward,"
"Awkward! Listen, Lucile. The
curtain being down, there are some
plays may never be revived."
She looked steadily at me for some
moments. Then she said: "That is
true. If I had thought only of my-
self, Dick, it would have been I, and
not you, who would have been the
first to say, 'There arc some plays may
never be revived."
"Forgive me! I know it. But"
"Not another word. We are alike
in our thought of him. We will be
loyal to him to the end. Still, we are
friends, Dick, all the same."
*******
And now my turn has come. Poor
Robethon has gone, and. after all, I
j am going to many Lucile. What an
j odd world it is!
A Suggestion.
Junior Partner—Well, I think
(puff) I'll go Out ia the trade and soe
if I can get a few orders (puff, puff).
| Senior Partner—That's right,
j Don't fail to tako along some of those
I cigars you smoke and offer them
around.
Junior Partner—What for?
1 Senior Partner So the buyers will
! die boforo thoy have time to cancel
the orders.
No Dressmakers In Ilea von.
Mr. Poterby—-So that poor dress-
maker, who was run over by tho
I trolley, is dead.
I Mrs. Poterby—Yes, but she Is bet-
ter olT. Slio was a good woman and
I has gone to heaven.
Tommy—Well, maybe so, but, sbo
I w"on't have much to do there.—
1 Texas Sittings.
An Instance of tho Dire Conse-
quences of Hoathen Supersti-
tion..
A strange case of superstition vtns
recently investigated before tho coro-
nor of Bombay. A Hindoo mill hand,
says the Loudon Times, named Ilmjia
l)aji, had for some time been sulTering
from swollen kneo-joints and pains in
various parts of the body. .He ivc.it to
the mill to get some wasres due to him,
and ou his return was taken ill on the
road, lie was brought home on the
back of a friend in an almost uncon-
scious state, and, was placed in a sitting
posture, being held up by his father.
A man named Deo, who was present,
suggested that he was possessed of a
devil, in order to expal which Deo
swayed himself about in front of the
sick man, soized hold of his hair, and
demanded of the devit who he was.
Not receiving a reply he struck tho
deceased violoutly with a rattan, when
the latter fell back in a dying condi-
tion; but before his death another
friend took the rattan nnd beat the
dece.ised, both men swaying their
bodies to and fro and professing to bo
possessed with the spirit of a god.
The Hogging was intended to drive out
the devil. Daji died almost immediate-
ly without a complaint. Tiio widow
narrated all these facti to the en-oner
and described both floggings as being
very violent. The medical evidence
showed there were several bruises on
the back and an abrasion on the right
hip, but that the cause of death was
hemorrhage from rupture of the spleen,
which was probably not due to the
flogging. The jury found a verdict
accordingly, adding that there was no
evidence to show how the spleen bo-
came ruptured.
The World's Fair.
Tyke it Jill in all tbew^rldis fair. That is,
ltB judgment', tiro prstty generally Jnet. No
doubt it lias formed many incorrect con-
clusions from tbc time the caravels of Colum-
bns appeared off tlie shoreB of San Salvador
to tlie present year of celebration, but there
are instances of its fairness wbich can bo
cited unquestioned. It bas, after compara-
tive tests, given its award to nostetter's
Stomach Bitters for eitioiicy in caaes of ma-
larial, rheumutlo and kidney disorder, dys-
pepaia, liver complaint, constipation, ner-
vousness and debility. Among "positive
facts without any doubt" this yerdict de-
serves a prominent {ilace. The experience of
a generation justifies, and the concurrent
testimony of hosts of eminent physicians,
bear out its truth. Give tbe Hitters u fuir
trial and verify it.
EFFECTS OF CHLOROFORM.
A New Theory as to the Af'Jon of
the Sleepy Drug.
A Commission of experts of the high-
est standing employed by the Nizam
of Hyderabad to investigate the use of
chloroform as an anassthetlo has just
mado a report, in which it declares
that the dangor from the chloroform
is not to the heart, as is generally sup-
posed, but to the lungs. It says
"However concentrated the chloroform
may be, it never causes sudden death
from stoppage of the heart * ♦ * Chlo
roform has no power of increasing the
tendency to either shock or syncope
during operations. * * * Tho truth
about the fatty heart seems to be that
chloroform per se in r.o way endangers
such a heart, but, on the contrary, by
lowering the blood pressure, lessens
tho work thai tlie heart has to perform,
which is a positive advantage." The
practical conclusions of the Commission
are that the safe administration of
chloroform depends on careful atten-
tion to tho respiration. Care must be
taken that it is not interfered with,
and if by accident it stops artilicir.l
respiration must bo instantly begun.
Kulos on this subject are given, by
constant attention to which the Com-
mission asserts that chloroform can be
given with perfect eitse and absolute
safety
Progress of Cremation.
There are now thirty-nine cremator-
ies in various parts of tlie world. Italy
has twenty-three, Americ i has ten,
while England, Genn «uy, France,
Switzerland. Denmark and Sweden
have ono each. In It ilv there were
two cremations in 1876; the number
rose to fifteen in 1877, and iti 1.S88 the
number was *226. Since 187G, 1.177
cremations have taken place in Italy,
while the combined numbers from all
other countries brings tho total only to
1, -G9.
A. M. PRIEST, Druggist, Rholbyrille, Tnd.,
Bnyn: "Hull's Cutnrrb Cure given the bestO*
satisfaction. Can get pl« ntyof testimonials, ns
it cures every oue who takes it." Druggists acll
it, 75c.
Natality, But Tra?.
Young Curate (on a parochial visit)
—You pro to Sundiiy-school, little girl?
Little Girl.—Yetli, tliir.
Y. C. — I hope that the little girls
and boys whom vou meet there never
do or say anything naughty.
L. G.—Well, thir, Hobby Brown said
yesterday that Billy Tt.omas was a
damn fool, but then ho ith, you know.
•-Truth.
If you will be truly happy keep your
blood pure, your liver from growing
torpid by nsing Beech&m's Fill. 25
cents a box.
Tho State of Colorado ha« let the eon-
tract for un irrigation canal 80 miles
long. It is to cost over a million dollars,
and will reclaim u vast amount, of desert
land.
Khl) lk'« I'ohniimpfIon < ure
JsfoUI on amiar nfe<*. It run* Incipient Consump.
Hon. It w tho ix'st i.'oueli Cure. 25 vtv .fiOcta. & f U00.
0*
>
r>
>
>
E
"MIE ROYAL Bakino-
o
Powder surpasses all
others in leavening power, in
purity and wholesomeness,
and is indispensable for use
wherever the best and finest
food is required.
All other Baking Powders contain
ammonia or alum.
cf
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.
AAA A '4 A A.A. A A A A A A A A
4
AN AWFUL FATE.
The Way Now York Proposes to
Got Rid of Criminals.
The law proposed coniomplatoa tho
building of a Mnj Sins' prison room,
s iys the Now York Journal, to ba con-
structed on ti rely, of stoat. The room
is to contain a bedstead, also to be
made of stool. In the bol is to bo
stoel springs nnd nothing else, not
even bed clothes.
Running to nil portions of tho room,
and to tlie bedstead, wires will be
placed so a$ to bo invisible on tho in-
side of tho room.
Powerful electric batteries aro to bo
placed outside, so that by merely press-
ing a small button tho whole room aud
everything it contains will bo charged
with tho most powerful currants of
olectrieity.
Tho moment ihe button is pressed
any living human being who may bo
in tho room will be instantly killed.
When a man has been convicted of
murder the judge in sentencing him
will merely inform him that some time
during a certain month he is to die for
the crime ho has cominittod.
Once inside the prison 110 ono is to
communicate with him in any way,
unless so ordered by the governor.
lie is placed in tho steel room, and
given tho information that some timo
during the present month ho will bo
killed by electricity.
This is nil the information ho re-
ceives when placed in tho death-trap
to never again come out alive, and hp
knows not what minute of the day or
night he may be killed.
The warden at any moment during
the month, can go to the electric but-
ton, and, without giving tho doomed
man the slightest information of his
intentions, press it and execute tho
sentence of the court.
If a convicted man wishes to join
a church or have priests or ministers
pray with him he is to be ailowod a
certain time before being removed to
Sing Sing to gratify his wish.
Sheep nnd deer will be raised 011 a
1,000-ticre farm at Halifax, Vt.
Tlie tinrbor of Glasgow, Scotland, will
Boon liavo sevon tunnels running under ts
bed.
A VI .inaft on >' Lrt-W.
The other day there arrived at Sa-
lem, Oregon, a box car that left De-
troit sixteon days before. It contain-
ed 1'. Harwood, wife and two babies,
seven cows, two horses, two sheep and
nil endless assortment of household
and kitchen furniture and farm appli-
ances. A itoveplpe had been pushed
through a ventilator hole in the car,
and tho smoke that wreathod tho
opening gave evidence those inside
tho car wore not suffering from the
cold. Mr. Harwood said tho trip was
made easily and qnito pleasantly, con-
sidering tho crowded condition of tho
car.
Tho richest prize ever carried oT by the
winner of the derby stakes was over
£7,000. This fell to Sir Bevys in 1879,
when there were 378 subscribers.
I Curp Dyspasia and Constipation.
r>. Sheep's Restorative Nerve Pills sent free
wlu Medical Book to prove merit, for -e stamp.
DriiKKists.'^c. dh. Snoor, llox W.,Kacine Wis.
The German navy has 1,331 officers an4
18,249 men. There arc ninety-one ves-
sels of all sorts, of which nineteen are
ironclads and eighteen armored cruisers.
► ITS-AM ltt .topped 'nr ti J un. KMNV'S 'UFA I
Nwtve UKST0HKI1. No 111 ft«r llrst day's use !«-.
vulom cuius Treatise and fC (ifl trial botllc frt ? to >'l
cato. Send to In Kline, W1 AicJ-St.. Philadelphia, i-a.
Amoricans nnd Englishmen are said to
be investing in largo tracts of 1««,| ad-
apted to coffee, tobacco and co 'oa in Mex-
ico.
If tho Ilnl.y .1 Cutlintt Teeth,
n< gure and use vliot old anil well-tried reirnly, Miu.
WlNSLow'a Sootih.su Strop for Children TeeUiiDg.
Lost children in Japan do uot leng re-
main astray. It is the custom for parents
to label their children with their addrow-
eB, so that m case they go astray any
wayfarer may send them home.
" IIit.mon'H Mtiglc Corn Salve."
Warranted lo cure or money refunded. Asii your
drujrKifct tor it. Price 13 cento.
A gentleman must kiss overy lady he it
introduced to in Paraguay. It is the cus-
tom of the couutry.
NEVER GOT TIRED.
An Indian Who Cave Himself No
Chance to Get Fatigued.
Among the early American settlers
there was an impression that the In-
dians had intelligence or craft in their
relations with the white men. Tho latter
soon found, however, says the Bir-
mingham Post, that this was not tho
case. Some of the farmers attempted
to mako farm servants of tho Indians,
but discovered that they had a pro-
pensity to "get tired" so soon after
they began to work that their services
were of little value. Oue day a farmer
was visited by a stalwart Indian, who
said, "me want work."
"No," said the farmer, "you will get
tired."
"No, no,:' said tho Indian, "mo
never got tired!"
The farmer taking his word for it
set the Indian to work and went aw;i
about some business. Toward noo
he returned to the place and found tii
Indian sound asleep under a tree.
"Look here—look here!'1 shout
the farmer, shaking iho Indian vi >
letitly. "you told me that you neve,
got tired, and yet hoi-o you are stretch-
ed out on tho ground."
"Ugh!" said the Indian, rubbing his
eyes and slowly clambering lo his
feet, "if mo not lie down me get tired
like tho rest."
Cough Hnlftiim
Is tho oldest and b«>st. It, will break un a Cold quick,
er lliau any tiling else. It Is always reliable. 1 ry it*
Tho most expensive fur is thj skin of
the black fox of Kamchatka. These ani-
mals are s -arce anil hari to kill, aud a
single skin sells for about $1,000.
That. Joyful Feeling.
With the exhilarating sense of renewed
health ;ind strength and internal
cleanliness, which follows the use of
Syrup of Fig's, is unknown to the few
who have not progress d beyond the
old time medicines and the cheap sub-
stituets sometimes offered but never
accepted by the well informed.
Figuring corn at 40 cents a bushel, tho
American crop was worth in 1892 $650, •*
000,000.
Kent h Inc.
"As wo were iroimr down town the
other evening," says tho editor of our
most highly valued exchange, the
Peapod Bugle, "we were deeply pained
by the conduct of some boys on the
postoffice corner, tho offense being
made double by tho fact that our wife,
and our wife's sister, and our young
lady cousin were with us. Kecardless
of this fact the boys referred to used
language unbecoming to our ear, or to
the ear of our wife, ttnd our wife's
sister, and our young lady cousin's;
and we would say in ail kindness.
Hoys, bo gentlemen!" Bad language
is not the mark of a gentleman, par-
ticularly when used in tlie presence of
us, and our wife, and our wife's sister,
and our young lidy cousin; and wo
trust that this is tho last time our col-
umns will bo filled with a reproof of
this kind. It pains us to be thus called
on to rebuko wrong-doing, but wo will
do our duty regardless of conse-
quences. Hence wo writ.1 this. Don't
let it be repeated, for we are a jjentlo-
man ana can not appreciate unlady-
like or ungentloman-like doings.11—
Drake's Mngnzino.
IT SEEMS TOO SMALL
to d any good, when you
look at ono of Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. But just
try it, when you're bilious
or constipated, or have a
sour stomach, or a fit of
indigestion'—and you'll own
up that they're the best
things in the world.
That's because they euro
permanently, and do it,
pleasantly. Thoy're tiny,
sugar - coated, and «asy to
take. There's no disturb-
ance to the system, diet,
or occupation. Satisfaction guaraAtrcd, or
money refunded.
Houston, Minn.
Dr. R. V. Pierce: Dear Sir - I could toll
of a number of eases where I)r. Pierce's Family
Medicines have cured. A friend of mine, Mr.
WlllUunif was about used up with liver troub-
les; now he says that " Pleasant Pellets" bavo
helped him more than auy or all the medicines
that he has ever taken.
fj^Z/rruiA
GOOrCHANCLij
Odell $-0 Typewriter for flO, if cash with or-
iter is received before Nov. 1st, 1893 The
famous Odell Typewriter is used by Lawyers,
Ministers, Doctors. Merchants, Editors and
Government Officers, because of its clean
print, simplicity and manifold copies. No
teacher required. It will do your work in one
hour's practice. Order now and take udvant-
uge of this exceptionally
GOOD CHANCE!
Address FRANK ROHIVI,
88 W. Jackson St., Chicago*
WORN NIGHT AND DAY.
' Holds the worst rup-
ture with case under all
t irontnstanlos. Perfect
.Adjustment. Comfort
(anil Cur e New Patented
Improvements. lllus.
tinted catalogue and
rules for self measure,
in ant sent «acur ly
?e (led. O. v- mXJPfc
ull'U. CO., 7*4 Dr« MMI-
way. .fork C.Uy.
N.U. Winflelrl, Vol.fi. No. 4:.'
JACOBS OIL
rheuk;ATI3^,
CUBES NEURALGIA,
PAIN. SC3ATICA,
t LUMBAGO,
SPRAINS, BRUISES, SWELLINGS. BURNS
Evi ueatlonal.
LAWRENCE & ATCInilS* ' ^0: >l« under one I meiit. Same
** M 0 • * < ".-vl-bookx, Tiiltlou K.u. iVi.r. 5 >>t .snidy. Ktc.
ill mcholarnhlpH good In either school. Joint IIuhI-
ieM Practice between the two Qollegee. Klegraof
. ) Illustrated Otalofue FHKK. A<Mn .1
I) OOltMiOli ft SMlTHj.
hHvrnKiiw t. gt M 0 wr;iavi«i
BUSI"escsollEgES
LAWRENCE, KAN*.
ATCHISON, KAN,
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The Daily Enterprise. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 25, 1893, newspaper, October 25, 1893; Enid, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc98166/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.