The Enid Enterprise. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 70, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 9, 1893 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
t
A
&
V
*
Discriminating Judgement,
Younprbloocl "Old Luffkins is
corker, don't you think?"
•Tollyboy—''On 1 lie contrary; judging-
from the tint of liis nose, 1 should say
he was an uneorker."
Gossip is a sort of smoke that comes
from the dirty tobacco pipes of those
who diffuse it; it proves nothing- but
the bad ta&tc of the smoker.—tieorcre
Eliot.
llumor Not at Fault.
Broker—4'J hear that. you have gone
into the dru,^ business.''
liroken—"That's a mistake: I'm look-
ing up f-naps in silver mines."
"Silver mines! Well, if thcy'er not
a drug on the market I don't know
what is."
Blinding daylight is the only thing
that prevents owls from covering long*
distances as trained pigeons now do.
My acquaintance with Boschee's
German Syrup was made about four-
teen years ago. I contracted a cold
which resulted in a hoarseness and
cough which disabled me from fill-
ing my pulpit for a number of Sab-
baths. After trying a physician,
without obtaining relief I saw the
advertisement of your remedy and
obtained a bottle. I rcceivcd quick
and permanent help. I never hesi-
tate to tell my experience. Rev. W.
H. Haggerty, Martinsville, N.J. ©
A Natural Food.
Conditions o f
the system arise
when ordinary
foods cease to
build ilesh—
there is urgent
need of arrest-
ing waste—assistance must
come quickly, from natural
food source.
is a condensation of the life
of all foods—it is cod-liver
oil reinforced, made easy of
digestion, and almost as
palatable as milk.
Prepered by Scott 4 Bovrne. N. Y. Al! druRgistB.
TRADi-we^
Tn 188fi, my son, suffered very much from cancel
of the mouth. Jly advice of physicians, an op-
eration v is performed, ejttenainp from the jaw
hone, which ^ ia. — A _ „ _. they scraped
Krs REMOVES 5.77
Finally, after trying
many remedies in vain, I commenced to give him
S S. S.; after seven bottles had been taken
thecancer dis- ^appearedentir-
elyandthough j«H^KsHr[o 7 years have
elapsed, there ^,30 iins been no
return, and I nave every
reason to believe that he is permanently cured. His
cure isdue exclusively to S. S. S.
J. R. Murdock, Huntsville, Ala.
Treatise on Blood fcnd Skin Diseases Mailed Free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
I Tii?c
Clifistmas Gift j
) or the best addition to one's own library in £
| WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY £
! . The New 5
"I'nnbridged5
Ten years snenfc |
revising, 100 editors j
employed, and over 5
§300,OUO expended.
A Grand Educator
['] Abreast of the Times
A Library In Itself
M Invaluable in the
.7 household, and to
the teacher, profes-
elonM man, or self-
educator.
5 Sold by All tlnnL sellcrs.
1* G. *£- C. Mcrrlam Co.
1 niiiiishm,
2 Sprtlia/lrtff, .U«M.
S ep-llnnot buy cheap photo-
graphl<'. reprints of ancient
f eflif'"!)'.
end for free prospectus.
f\ %
YUtlK OWN HAKNESS
WITH
WEBSTER^
INTERNATIONAL
MCTIONAHT
menu
THOMSON'S -U:
SLOTTED
CL8MCH R8VETS.
No tools required. Only n hammer needed
to drive and clinch them easily mid qulrkly;
leaving ti e clim b almolutely smooth. ltc<|iiirlnK
no hole to be made in the leather nor burr for the
Hivi t- 1 hi are 8TR0NQ. I0UCH and DURABLE.
Millions now in use. All lengths, uniform or
•9801'led, put up in hovos.
A> k 3 0111- ilenler for litem, or send 40c.
In slumps for a box of 100; assorted sizes.
;UD>CN L. THOMSON MFC. CO.,
Wollbn'n. !Mhhu.
people
should
insumptlnn
co n a h
THE TWO TERRITORIES
Condenser! N«wi of Oklahoma ani the
Indian Territory.
One man near Woodward shot 23
squirrels in one day recently.
1 A statehood convention without l>ill
Hackney will be kind of queer.
1 A show called a "Turkish Hath" is
entertaining Oklahoma just now.
1 The Horticultural society will meet
at Oklahoma City next Saturday.
Ponea seems to be goinff in to win.
Its celebration was a rip-snorter.
Pond Creek now has a full'fledged
bank open and ready for business.
' L county has two paupers already*
The county is only two months old.
1 What lias become of the man who
used to discover prold in Oklahoma?
Captain Stiles has had more than
his share in the history of Oklahoma.
1 The talk of the Paltons making1
I aids is said to be the work of a fakir.
Perrv gets up in the middle of the
fright just at present to kick for a de-
pot.
The water works at Chandler will
be completed before the first of the
year,
George Lipe has been let out of the
penitentiary and is expected back in
Guthrie.
There is a righteous complaint at
Perry that the teams occupy too much
of the sidewalks.
The man who put "After the Strip
is Open" to music is said to have made
$300 out of it.
A quarter of an acre in Oklahoma
county yielded fifty-five bushels of
sweet potatoes.
Chinch bug infection, ithasbeen dis-
covered, does not spread in Oklahoma
during a drouth.
Each new county is entitled to
eight delegates at the Kingfisher
statehood convention.
The city council of Perry has elec-
ted Hill Tilghman, formerly of Guth-
rie, marshal of that city.
It is expected that the Kickapoo
reservation will be open for settle-
ment by the first of next April.
5 It is said to te a fact Y that there
are one-third more whites in the five
civilized nations than Indians.
Enid is sailing along with four
schools, A silver cornet band is also
getting ready to break loose there.
A beetle that is found in apple, pear
find quince twigs during the winter
has made its appearance in Oklahoma.
Clyde Mattox's mother says that he
has not forfeited his bond, and he
will appear whenever the bondsmen
say so.
It is commonly believed in Oklaho-
ma that Frank Greer will never get an
office until he consents to wear a
beard.
Governor Renfrow has just appoint-
ed the following notaries: C. M. Weeb,
county L; Millard Walker, Edmond:
.1. H. Cullison, Enid, and David P.
Kennedy, county Q.
Judge Scott instructed the grand
jury at Oklahoma City to reindict all
the gambles who returned to the prac
tice of their profession after trial and
conviction under a former indict-
ment.
The German Henevolent society, or
in the mother tongue *JThe Deutcher
Untersteuzungs Ferein," will give a
masque ball on New Year's eve, Dec.
30th. The preparations are already
begun.
Somebody speaks of it as Oh county.
Much cotton is brought into Ile-n
nessey.
Enid has two daily and six weekly
papers.
Minco boasts of being a great lum-
ber point.
There has never been a lynching in
Oklahoma.
Among other features Perry has a
g3*psy fortune teller.
The hogs are feasting on acorns in
the vicinity of Pawnee.
At Pawnee the swell weddings take
place in a restaurant.
I Two cotton gins at Norman are
kept busy nigliL and day.
Chickasha has a man with the fam-
ous name of E. A. Poe.
John Reynolds is doing Oklahoma
with his "Twin Hells."
t On cotton, Pottawatomie county av-
erages a bale to the acre.
The day of the Starrs and Paltons
has gone by in Oklahoma.
Manchester has a well now with
enough water in it to flood the town.
3 The Leader of Guthrie is advocating
a system of sewage for that city.
On account of a lack of support, the
Y. M. C. A. at Guthrie has closed.
Tecumseh makes the claim to the
finest school building in the territory.
Out of forty-three school districts in
Reaver county twenty-three are now
running.
There arc more pistols in Oklahoma
and they arc used less than any other
place in America.
Tt is quite likely that ex-Governor
Steele wouldn't know Oklahoma now
if he should see it.
A good many Oklahoma people will
eat turkey this Thanksgiving who ate
chicken last year.
The Indians who took their lands
near t he railroad towns arc still busily
kicking themselves.
There is a horrible suspicion that
the capital tight will come up at the
statehood convention.
According to the Times-Journal the
Oklahoma county poor house 'is in a
disgraceful condition.
There is an Indian paper published
in the Cherokee nation that bears the
odd name of John Three Sixteen.
Chief Bushyhead thinks the Indians
should take the initiative in state-
hood. If it was left to them it would
never be taken.
In Washington there is always a
good deal of surprise because Dennis
Flynn doesn't wear a six shooter on
his watch chain.
The county commissioners of Hea-
ver county, Oklahoma, have let the
contract to furnish coal for the county
officers of the county at $'M per ton.
The school lands in the strip will be
leased unde * the direction of the gov-
I ernor, and will be the source of quite
a respectable revenue for the schools.
3 One of the happiest mortals in Guth-
rie ."aturdav was an Osage Indian who
was treated to a shine by a street ur-
chin. The shine became epidemic and
a whole band of braves tried to get
the kid to shine their moccasins.
Delegate Flynn has introduced in
congress a bill for the leasing of sec-
tions 10 and 30 in the Cherokee outlet
for public school purposes, and sec-
tion 13 for the benefit of the throe
territorial institutions of learning.
IilTRRARY NOTES.
—Mr. Howells' literary autobiogra
phy begins in the Christmas Ladies'
Home JoT?vcal, and will continue
through a year's numbers of that
magazine.
—Edward Rellamy has written the
story of "How 1 Came to Write 'Look-
ing Hack ward' " f< r The Ladies' Home
Journal. lie will tell, in connection
with the history of the book itself,
how the idea cf Nationalism first sug-
gested itself to his mind.
—Edward Rok says that of 5000
poems which come into his editorial
oflice during a year, not fifty, if print-
ed. would be rend with any degree of
patience by the public.
—Sousa's new march, "The Manhat-
tan Heach March" has been purchased
by the The Ladies" Home Journal, and
its full piano score will l>e printed in
the Christinas i>sue. The composer
claims for it a superiority over either
his popular "Washington Post" or
"High School Cadets" marches.
Tried and Approved by the Bilious.
For over n third of n century a great specific
has been on trial by n national Jury of the bil-
ious Although 11 verdict in Its favor was ren-
dered long sinee, It is slill on trial. Never
when it has been "weighed in the hnlanc
lias it been found wanting. The name of thta
medicine is llostetter'B Stomach Hitters, whieh
more speedily than any other terminates those
villianoug sensations which attend disorder of
the liver It expels bile from the blood and
secretions, remedies chronic eostiveness and
reinforces the organ of digestion and assimila-
tion. Sick headaehe, yellowness of the skin
nnd eyeballs, furred tongue, and other indica-
tions that the liver has temporarily knocked
off work nnd gono on the strike, disappear
when it is used. It is a most cflicient safe-
guard against malaria, rheumatism ami kidney
trouble, and fortilles a nervous and enfeebled
invalid ed'oetunlly.
Elevators for the t/ueen.
Since Queen Victoria met with an
accident at Windsor castle eleven 01*
twelve years ago. when one of her
knees was injured, she has found it
very troublesome and sometimes pain-
ful either to ascend or descend a stair-
case. This difficulty has lately in-
creased so much that an elevator has
just been placed in the private apart-
ments of Windsor castle for her majes-
ty's use, anil another is to be fitted up
at Osborne. The queen has a greater
number of steps to ascend at Osborne
than at any other of the palaces, as
her own apartments arc in the pavil-
ion near the top of the house. Eleva-
tors arc also being made for Hucking-
ham palace and Hal moral, which will
be ready for use in the spring. There
was one in Huekingham palace for
some years, which w as made for the
duke of Albany, although after his
death it was removed.
IF you wish the lightest, sweet-
est, finest cake, biscuit, bread
and rolls, Royal Baking Powder is
indispensable in their making.
THE NEW EXPLOSIVE.
WORM NIGHT AND UAY.
hollis th« worst rnp*
_ r*. ur«j willi raw under all
G « "Ci'l" """' *
^ Adjustment. Comforl
bum Cure New Patented
Improvement* lllua
tinted eatalogue *n(l
rule for nalf-meanura
non t srn t saeurelv
3«ilwd V HOUSE
Mlit. ro., 744 Broad-
T.'ftj-. \ork citj.
Patents. Trade-Marks,
Examination mul Advice .1* o rnfrnfahHitr o{
g\\ 1 ntlon. Send f« r " Inventor*' Guide, or Mow to Qet
*lo:eut." PAHICS 0TAS3SLI. WASBWWWi D. C.
Ex-Chief Hushyhead in speaking of
statehood for the entire Indian Terri-
tory, including Oklahoma, thinks the
question of statehood ought to origi-
nate with the Indians; at the same
time he admits that it is inevitable,
though it will not come at once.
Guthrie News: After hard work the
school board has succeeded in selling
the $50,000 school bonds. They were
negotiated by the Capital National
bank. The price received is 9(> cents,
giving the county 1 fund of $48,000.
The sale is to date from July 1, 181)3.
The new court house at Enid is to
be 50x50, two stories high, and will
house all the county officers. The
Eagle says when completed it will be
a credit to the county. The commis-
sioners will receive bids for the con-
struction of the building next Mon-
day.
W. ti. Carr, of the Scott Fulkerson
Drug company of Pone* City, and
deputy sheriff of K county, started
from Arkansas City Monday, to Santa
Fe, the county seat. He had $400 on
his person and has not been heard
from since. His disappearance is a
mystery. Financial matters or do-
mestic relations had
with it.
Stillwater Gazette: The Oklahoma
experiment station bulletin No. Is
now in course of preparation, giving
the results of the tests of the varie-
ties of wheat on the station farm dur-
ing the past season. The bulletin will
cover the entire work done bv Pro-
fessor Magruder with the 254 varie-
ties tested, giving yield of straw and
The Jones Milling company of Ok
lahoma City has received numerous
congratulatory letters from different
parts of the I'nited States, mostly
from millers, who were all greatly
surprised that one of the best flour
premiums should go to Oklahoma.
5 The Times-Journal stops the assault
long enough to exclaim that politics
ought to be dropped long enough in
Oklahoma to demand the suspension
of every official suspected of fraud in
the Cherokee strip. Now that has
right accent to it.
Word reached Woodward Friday by
courier ithat a company of I 'nited
States troops had left Fort Supply to
head off a band of Indians, who are
making for Cheyenne, forty-five miles
west of there to wreak vengcnce on
one Tom O'Hara, for killing one of
their tribe. The Indians number
eighty men. The sheriff of Cheyenne
county, who has O'Hara under his
charge has organized a posse of twen-
ty-five men, and is equally determ-
ined that 110 harm shall befall his
prisoner. As the Indians have a good
start on the troops and are very ugly,
it is feared that innocent whites may
suffer, before the troops can arrive.
O'Hara is a Texas ranger. While in
j search of cattle thieves supposed to be
I in hiding in Cheyenne county, ho got
into a dispute with a band of Chey-
nothing to do j ennes, which resulted in his shooting
i and killing an Indian named Moon.
O Ilara escaped to town and is now in
jail.
Monday, near McAlester, Robert
Cole, William Austin and Robert Wil-
son had a difficulty over Wilson's
daughter having discarded Cole as a
suitor. Cole and Austin came to the
Held where Wilson was itt work and
commenced to raise a fuss with him,
It Is Called Schnebollto and wan In-
vented by a Prleat.
A man of peace has invented another
terrible instrument of war. He is M.
1'Abhe Schnebelin, and his invention, a
powerful explosive, has been named
after him, senncbelite.
Like cordite, in which military au-
thorities have been so much interested,
schnebclite is a smokeless powder. A
trial of the new explosive was recently
made. In the first place the abbe madr
some of his powder in the presence of
the crowd, for the simplicity of its
manufacture and the rapidity with
which it can he made without any es
pecial apparatus are the first advant-
ages which arc claimed for the new
powder. Taking some of the powder
in its manufactured state the abbe
placed it on an anvil. He commenced
by hitting the grains with a hammer,
but the concussion did nothing but
grind the powder tine. Friction, too
was proved to have no effect upon the
substance, and then the abbe applied a
lighted match to a small heap of it.
Not even a blade of grass was blown
up. The powder burned with a bright
light, but without the least deflagra-
tion. Nothing short of a hermetically
sealed quantity is susceptible to con-
cussion. The cartridges were made up
with a government bullet: the range
was 100 yards, and the bullet went
through an R-inch plate of llessemer
steel and through four inches of the
wood against which the plate rested.
This, too, was with the sporting pow
dcr, which is not nearly so strong ah
the concentrated or warfare powder.
Mlascd Ills Vocation.
Ilostetter McGinnis (in chair to bar-
ber) My friend, you have missed youi
vocation, you should drive a cab.
Rarber -How so?
Ilostetter McGinnis— You could
"hack'' all night. -Texas Siftings.
If the II11I. y .s full inn 'IVcth,
l?i onre nnd use lliBt old and well tried reir vly, Mu.
Winai.ow'1 SooTiiiNtt Strcp for Children TeeUicg.
He is a friend who, in dubious cir-
cumstances, aids in deeds when deed?
arc necessary. — Plant us.
** llmtMm'rt rtluglc
Warrant.m| to run-or m«>n«':
IruKKiot for It. l'nco 15centf
Two persons will not be friends long
if they cannot forgive each other's
little failings.—La Rruyere.
Shtloli'a Consumption Cure
Is mild on ><
It us I In-
initio. |i
■Ht. t 'OUtfll I
The python lays
them by developing
heat.
* Invlplfi
me. r.o* ,SIleiH. At M.dOi
eggs ami hatches
a high degree of
Deserving: <'onIIdeuce.--There is 1.0
artlclo which bo richly deserves lh« entire con-
flilencc of the community as Ruown's Bnojf-
rin\r. Tnorur.s. Those suffering from Asm-
malic ntul Brouchlul Diseases, Coughs, nml
Colds, shonhl Iry them. Price 25 cents.
No really great man
himself so. -Hazlitt.
ever thought
Coc'd ('ovigli
Gratitude is ono of the rarest of vir-
tues. -Theodore Parker.
grain, weight of bushel of each varie- Austin became angry and told Cole to
ty, etc. The Michigan Amber, Sil- shoot. Wilson, on hearing this re-
ver Chaff, Missouri Curre'il, in order I mark, took his Winchester from a
named, proved most prolific this sea- wagon standing near and commenced
4u- 1 * 11 1 shooting, killing Cole instantly. Aus-
son. Fifty of the best varieties have
been selected to "be continued in the
test for 1803-94. These, together
with twenty-six Australian wheats,
will make seventy-nine varieties the
test for the coining season. Descrip-
tion of the above named varieties will
appear in the wheat bulletin, which
may be had free as soon as published.
Henry Starr, the noted bandit has
been sentenced to be hanged, by
Judge Parker, and the necktie party
will occur February 1894.
tin in the meantime had pulled his
pistol and shot at Wilson, but missed
him. Wilson then turned his gun on
Austin, shooting him twice. Austin
was mortally wounded and died in a
few hours. Wilson went to South Mc-
Alester the same day and gave him-
self up to the United States Marshal.
Oklahoma City is talking of an in-
dustrial club.
Perry is in doubt rs to which it
would like first—a jail or a system of
Frank McMasters has summoned up | water works.
courage enough to start a monthly ! Sneaking of the present condition
magazine in Oklahoma. It will appear | and future prospect for fruit culture
in Oklahoma. th« Titn"s-Journal says
there are o?w f^ur deliveries of fruit
in Guthrie Decern her
Oklahoma Times-Journal. Mr Rlev
ins, who sued the Santa Fe for $10.J
000, was awarded 82,000 by a jury yes-
terday morning. He stepped on*, of a
way car onto the bridge below the ice
factory one dark night two years ago,
und fell twenty feet to the ground.
tre?j in p^'j^r'"!* in Oklahoma City,
and the utfgrfprte viOue of the stock
is $20,000. ti?® tre*«* already in
bearing" i*ady to bear, if that lick
is kept up a few yerrs Oklahoma will
be one vast orchard Rut there is
money in it
llotr's Tills 1
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any esse of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
V. J. CHF.XEY CO.. Props., Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 \ears, nnd believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
tions made by their firm.
West & Triax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
O. Waldlug Kinnan tfc Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Rail's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act^
fng directly upon the blood and mucous sur-
faces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle.
6old by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Floral Mystery.
The Chinese, Japanese and Siamese
nr<' peculiarly skillful at botanical feats.
One of their wonderful achievements
is known as the 4'changeable rose."
This bloom is white in the shade and
red in the sunlight. After night or in
a dark room this curiosity of the rose
family is a pure waxy white blossom.
When transferred to the open air the
transformation immediately steps in.
the time of the entire change ot the
flowerfrom white to the most sanguine
of all sanguine hues depending on the
degree of sunlight and warmth. First,
the petals take on a kind of washed or
faded blue color, and rapidly change
to a faint blush pink. The pink grad-
ually deepens in hue until you find
that your lily-white rose of an hour
before is as red as the reddest peony
that ever bloomed.
The swiftest bird is the kestrel, or
sparrow hawk. It lias been known to
make a 100 miles an hour.
T1IE MODKIIN MOTHER.
Has found that her little ones are im-
proved more by the pleasant laxative,
Syrup of Figs, when in need of the
laxative effect of a gentle remedy than
by and other, and that it is most ac-
ceptable to them. Children enjoy it
and it benefits them. The true rem-
edy, Syrup of Figs, is manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co., only.
size of European Families.
The Berlin Anthropological society
iias recently completed some curious
tabulations on the average size of fam-
ilies in the various countries of Europe.
According to these statistics the aver-
age number of persons in families in
the different European countries is as
follows: Francis 3.03; Denmark, 3.01;
Hungary, 3.70: Switzerland, 3.94; Aus-
tria and Relgium. 1.05; England, 4.OS;
(iermany. 4.10; Sweden and Norway,
4.1'.'; Holland, 4.22; Scotland, 4.40;
Italy, 4.54: Spain, 4.05; Russia, 4.83,
and Ireland, 5.20.
A partridge, perdix Montana, which
is common in the Mountains of the
Norses, was shot near Stourbridge,
Eng., last month. It is said that there
is no record in England of any previous
bird of this species ever being seen in
that country.
Their Engagement Was Announced
"How are you this evening, Miss
Gladys?"
• Pretty well, thank 3-011, Mr. Van
Wither."
"So glad; but, really, the first word
is superfluous."—Truth.
Keo Colchester Spading Boot s adv. in other column.
A hen owned by a North Adams
(Muss.) farmer is accused of laying an
gg that contained another pcrfectly-
forincd egg with a shell.
(>reat I'otaio Eaters.
Contrary to the general belief that
Ireland leads the world in its fondness
for "praties,'' statistics show that the
people of (iermany and Relgium are
the greatest potato eaters; the con-
sumption in these countries annually
exceeds one thousand pounds per head
of population.
The December New Peterson is 111
many respects ahead of all former
months, excellent as those issues have
been. The illustrations are more nu-
merous anil better than ever, and a
glimpse of the contents is enough to
make one want to read from the first
page to the last. The opening article,
The Land of the Liberator," by M.
McCarthy-O'Leary, is a shetch of Irish
life and scenery, written in the most
captivating manner and illustrated by
a series of admirable photogravures.
"Figs From Thistles," by Llicy II.
Hooper, is a beautiful story and pos-
sesses an additional interest from the
fact that it is the last written by the
gifted authoress only a few months
before her death. ''Puss in Roots," by
Agnes Repplier, is in that popular
writer's best vein, and the illustrations
are worthy of the sketch. "Pocahon-
tas." by Alexander Rrown. is an ex-
ceedingly interesting paper by Vir-
ginia's noted historian. "The Fire-
side" contains papers by Minot J.
Savage and other distinguished essay-
ists. The book reviews, by Robert C.
V. Meyers, are the best we have seen
among the month's magazines.
The Christmas number of Frank
Leslie's Popular Monthly (for Decem-
ber. 1803), is out, bright and early,
with a richly illuminated cover appro-
priate to the season, and a dainty col-
ored frontispiece entitled "Christinas
in ye Olden Time." The entire num-
ber is notable for its artistic beauty, as
well as for the attractiveness and sea-
sonability of its literary contents.
Among the chief illustrated articles
inav be mentioned: "Customs of
Christmastidc," by Mary Titeomb; "To
Jerusalem by Rail," by George C. Hurl-
but: "The Ralearie Islands." by Charles
Edwardes; "In Fairest Florida," by
Henry Tyrrell; "Fencers and the Art
of Fencing," by Richord R. Malchien:
"A 'Cadian Rice Flat." by Phebe S.
Lovell: and "The Bookworm," by Vic-
tor Speer. There are also short stories,
sketches, poems, etc., by Robert Louis
Stevenson, Norman Gale, Charles H.
( randall, Margaret Seymour Hall,
Mary A. Denison, Ethel Leitner,
Charles Edward Rams, William C.
Campbell, Nora Kinsley Marble, Vir-
ginia R. Coxe, and others.
Rkiiciiam's Ph.i.s are a painless and
effective remedy for all bilious disor-
ders. 25 cents a box. For sale b/ all
druggists.
As the government is, such will be
the man.—Plato.
A FAITHFUL SENTINEL
Treasury Department, IT. ,
Service J
WoRT.n's Dispknsahy mepical Association:
Dear .Sirs - From early childhood I have Buf-
fered from 11 eluiririHh liver with all the dis-
orders accompanying such u companion.
Dootors' prescript Iona and patent im dir ines
1 bavemed in abundance; tuefonl} Afforded
temporary relief. I was recommended to try
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, I did so, taking
three at night und two ufti r dinner every
dny for two weeks. 1 then reduced the dose to
ono "Pellet" every day arid continued this
Guar-
antees a
OR MONEI UFTI HNEB.
practice for two months. I have in six months
increased in solid llesh, twenty-six pounds.
1 um in better health than I have been since
childhood. Drowsiness ami unpleasant feel-
ings after meals have completely disappeared.
Respectlully yours,
U.9.Inspector of Immigration.
"COLCHESTER"'
SPADING
BOOT.
BEST W MARKET.
BEST IN FIT.
BEST IN WKAH1NO
QIAUTY.
The outerortap sole ex-
tends tho whole length
down to the heel, pro-
tecting the boot in dljr-
giiur and in other hard
work.
ASK YOTTTt DEALER
Foil THEM
and don 1 bo put off
with lulerior Roods.
COIiCIIKSTKll III'IIIIKit CO.
UBL/SHERS!
Are you going to
issue a Holiday
edition? Do you
Xf intend to use a Hol-
iJay Supplement?
j Have you seen our
. samples? Write
W- us.
WINFIELD NEWSPAPER UNION,
WIN FIELD, KANSAS
Ely's Cream Balm
QUICKLY CTRKS
GOLD IN HEAD
Prlr
1 r.o oiit#. I
The Popular Science Monthly lor
December, IflTlKl.
The illustrated articles are an im-
portant feature in the December Popu-
lar Science Monthly. The number
opens with an account by President
Jordan, of Stanford I'niversity, of the
behavior of a South Sea monkey in the
various surroundings of human civili-
zation. It is called "The Story of
Hob," and is a delightful mixture if |
scientific observwtion and comical in
cident. Several of Hob's most interest
insr feats are shown in pictures. Tin Ainnrivrrnvs
Modern War Vessels of the I i.ite.l I H KL\ CMtfcS
States Navy are described by W. A. I
Dobson, their means of defense and
offense being fully explained. The 1 -
article is illustrated with views of the |
cruiser New York, the monitor Mian appItBaimintooeehnostril,
tonomoh, and other typical vessels. ■LYBJEU)s..fiGWnrreuat.,N.Y.
Another copiously illustrated article is |
•The Fruit Industry in California,"• by
Charles Howard Sninn, the pictures
comprising views of orchards, speci-
men trees, and branches of fruit. Prof.
(i. 11. Perkins contributes a paper on
"The Calumet, in the Champlain Val-
ley," in which thirteen forms of Indian
pipes are figured. Prof. Huxley's
Homanes lecture on "Evolution and
Kthics" is concluded in this number,
and is followed by a critical letter from
Robert Mathews. Subjects suggested
by the closing days of the World's Fair
receive editorial comment, and the
other departments contain their usual
quota of minor scientific items.
Mnrto In All stylos and
|y.es Ltirlite t, •Lronffest,
infest working, saO'st.
simplest, inoBt accurate, most compact, sua
most modern.
Model 1R01 In 83 ccl. twos short nnd Ion* rim nnd ron-
ter-flr«! eartrldRo# In the name rltle. Savon HO per c
on cost of
made.
Catalogues
mailed Free.
THE MARI.IN FIRE ARMS CO., *rwHIVMI,COU.
MARLIN
■ ™ ■ ftininiest, inost accu
183 eat. Hues hi
K«'h In the Hume
munition over #
IH'.rJ now ready iu u> mm
REPEATERS
POST
\L ( Aiu> ron i'itKK
< Miv < | rill "KANSAS
1 ubllthcd at Topekn.
SEND
F A It M 13It.'
ERE Zl? i T Umnsan's Eye Wattr.
W.1T. V. winfloia, Vol. 6—13
ST. JACOBS OI3L.
CURES PROMPTLY
LAMENESS.
SWELLINGS,
* * BACK-ACHE,
SORENESS.
800THES, SUBDUES, CURES.
At t Price
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Enid Enterprise. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 70, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 9, 1893, newspaper, December 9, 1893; Enid, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc98197/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.