The Daily Enterprise. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 86, Ed. 1 Friday, December 29, 1893 Page: 3 of 4
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n
)
rout whole armies
THE TSETSE FLY IN AFRICAN
WARFARE.
The King of tli« Would Face
the British Army But Not the Cattle
Kllllne Iu ent 1Ue hark Contl-
pfe
knowledge
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet-
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world's best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Pyrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptaole and pleas-
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial, properties of a perfect lax-
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
Jispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid-
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak-
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug-
gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man-
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
66
'August
"One of tny neighbors, Mr. John
Gilbert, lias been sick for a long
time. Allthougbthim.pastrecovery.
He was horribly emaciated from the
inaction of his liver and kidneys.
It is difficult to describe his appear-
ance and the miserable state of his
health at that time. Help from aay
source seemed impossible. He tri.?d
your August Flower and the effect
upon him was magical. It restored
him to perfect health to the great
astonishment of his family and
friends." JohnQuibell, Holt, Ont.fct
"coLchester"
Spading Boot
For Farm- T8,M i ners.H.R. Hands and
othe-s. Tlio i>ut«T or I ;i|> Hole extends
the - rhole length of the sole down to^
the heel, protecting the shank In**
ditching, digging, &c.
Best "quality throughout
MEND YOUK OWN HARNESS
fWITQ
THOMSON'S
SLOTTED
CLi^oh rivets.
No tools required. Only a hammer needed
to drive and clinch them easily aud quickly;
leaving the clinch absolutely smooth. Requiring
Bo hole to be made in tlie leather nor burr for the
Rivets They are STRONG. TOUGH and DURABLE.
Millions now in use. All lengths uniform or
assorted, put up in bovns.
Ask your dealer for them, or send 40a
In stamps for a box of 100; assorted sizes.
MANUrACTLREO BV
•JU DSC N L.THOMSON MFC. CO.,
Wall hum. Muss,
Or DrbiliUteii Women, ihould uis
bradfielb's female regulator
Every ingredient possesses superb Tonic
properties and exerts a wonderful in flu-,
ence in toning up and strengthening he*,
system, by driving through the proper
cnannels all impurities. Health and
strengt h guaranteed to result from its use.
i>Uv wife, who wMbfitrlddcn for
l.rn months, alter u>ln( Jlraitflcld's
Female Jl.'iiulalor for two inonllis 11
getting M j„nxB0,, Malvern, Ark.
Uridpiki.t) Rkoiilatob Co.. Atlanta, Utt.
BoUi Ly DrutiulaU ti >1.00 per buttle.
[Special Correspondence.1
CURIOUS BIT OF
information comes
from South Africa
apropos the war-
fare now going on
between the Brit-
ish and King Ix>-
0 bengula. It was
during a recent en-
gagement that the
king's whole army
was put to flight by
Probably never, before this
war, was the flight of an army, a na-
tion, and a king from a victorious
enemy effectually t-t pped by a fly.
Nor is the fly. which barred the path
of Lobcngula and his people, very
large or very formidable looking. Of
about the size of the ordinary Ameri-
can house fly, this African fly seems to
have pecular functions, one of wli eli,
at that particular time was to stop
the flight of the defeated Matabeles
from the pursuing British. IIow this
happened constitutes an interesting
story.
When Lobengula was defeated in the
great fight at the laager he retreated
with the remains of his force to his
capital. Buluwayo. Being sharply
pursued by the British he fled thence
northward with nearly the entire
Matab 'le nation. It was his intention
to cross the Zambezi river, and take
refuge in the swampy, miasmatic
country thereabouts.
Those who have been reading the
reports of the war closely have noticed
that Lobengula's flight was stopped
suddenly by his arrival at the "tsetse
fly country." Probably he knew of
the tsetse fly. but in his hurried fliyht
forgot about it.
The tsetse fly belt extends throijgh
the Zambezi country. The tsetse is
found among bushes or weeds, and
never in the open country. This par-
ticular belt of territory it never leaves.
Its bite or sting is certain death to
cattle, horses, sheep and dogs. It
has no harmful effect upon men, mt^les
and goats. Lobengula anil his people
could have passed safely through the
tsetse fly country, but he would have
been compelled to leave his cattle be-
hind. Then most of his people would
have starved to death, as hunting was
out of the question as a means of fur-
nishing food for so many. Nearly all
the South and Central African negro
tribes have large herds of cattle, the
milk and flesh of which constitute
their chief sustenance. So when Lob-
engula and his men came to the tsetse
country the promised haven of
refuge was cut off. There was noth-
ing for them to do but to turn back
and attempt another stand against the
British or surrender.
The formidable tsetse is a shade
arger than our ordinary hou«e fly.
Ks head is a dirty yellow color and it
has large eyes. The thorax is a chest-
nut red, with longitudinal black gars.
The abdomen is a dirty yellow, with
black bristles above; the first segment
has a round black spot at each side,
iind the four following have a broad,
ark brown band, interrupted in the
middle. The wings are considerably
longer than the body.
The organ with which the tsetse
slays its victims is a long, horny pro-
boscis. It contains a compound bris-
tle, or two needle like pierces. These
piercers communicate with a poison
bulb at the base.
1'he tsetse flourishes best in very warm
weather. In the cool of the mornings
and evenings it is sluggish. But when
it throws off its sloth, with the com-
ing of the heat, it is very active and
cannot be caught. It makes a loud
and peculiar buzzing noise. Oddly
enough, this buzzing does not alarm
the animals for which its sting is fatal.
The tsetse lays no eggs, nor has it
any sting in its tail. It thrusts its
proboscis into the animal's body, and
then pumps the poison through its
veins from the bulb at the base. The
tsetse's sting produces no immediate
w days there Mpears
an exudation for about half aS inch
around the punctures. The ye and
nose begin to run. The skin quivers,
as if with cold, and swelling uqjler the
jaw occurs. The animal grows thin
and weak, until it is but little more
than a skeleton. It may live in that
sting. Nor do wild animals suffer
from It.
No remedy for the tsetse's poison has
ever been found, although the natives
have tried all sorts of decoctions of
herbs and roots. The tsetse country
is at present uninhabitable by man,
unless ^e dispenses with all domestic
animals except the mule and the p*oat.
The fly lives on wild animals which, as
has been said, its sting does not harm
It is thought that after a while, when
the game is exterminated, the tsetse
country may become inhabitable.
A Family I.nsatlv*.
Physicians are not inclined to recom-
mend self medication to the laity
"Vet there is one reed, savs the Ameri-
can Analyst, which they are air
To
r> Devoted.
tar: - What's the mat
I • Washington
j ter with you to-day?' said the bootc-
' keeper to u somewhat uncertain clerk,
i "Were you painting the town lasi
g
§
-ij
&
The Crier of tlie Mlo.
Upon the rise of the Nile, as ever>
one knows, depends the fertility of
Lower Egypt. Unless the river reaches
a certain height the fields of the Delta
will not receive enough water, and the
crops will be poor.
When the Nile begins to grow its
daily increase is carefully noted, and
as the day when a good Nile is due
draws near, the people become very
excited.
In Cairo an official, known as the
crier of the Nile, is appointed for each
district of the city, whose business it
is to tell the folk, day by day,the state
of the river. The crier is usually ac
companied by a boy, who adds the re-
sponses to his pious exclamations. Cry-
ing commences on the 2d of July, with
the statement that "Allah has been
propitious to the land; to-morrow will
be the day of good news."
On the morrow the crier recites in a
long-winded style passages from the
koran, until, his audience getting im-
patient, he gives them the glad tidings
otf the river's rise for that day: "Mve
and a half digits, and the Lord is
bountiful." To which t.ie boy re-
sponds: "Bless ye Mohammed."
As everybody is interested in the
news, rich men will arrange with the
crier, for a piece of bread or money, to
stop before their houses and deliver
his message. When the river is at its
height the crier announces the fact,
and then his duty ceases until next
season. Asa rule, he and his boy re-
ceive no pay until the day before the
great feast that is held at the opening
of the Cairo canal,
unable to supply. We r.'fer to the night? m
family laxative." The family phy- • ! er—I do need sleep a little, nc
^ician is able to prescribe for the most replied
complicated and obscure of maladies "Y011 look it. Ileal ly. I think some
and yet is often puzzled to know just! explanation of your unfitness for work
what to rrive when suited for a remedy j is due." -,r
hich can be kept in the bouse for j He was silent for a minute and then , '-y
family u.>-e as a laxative, that shall be I the light of an idea illumined his face. ,
effective,free from danger, and not un- • • I have an explanation. You know j
pleasant to take. When absent on our that the street railway company says | A,
summer vacation we were asked by four you've got to get up early if you want
different parties, represent ng as many i to be sure of a place in the cars." | j*
families what we thought of the | "Yes." . Zy
"Syrup of Figs." Not one word did we j "Well. sir. my devotion to my work |
volunteer on the subject, and we were i j11( to sit on the curbstone all
somewhat surprised to tind that there ' night so as to be sure of getting the
was this small token of the very gen first car that came out ot the barn.
eral use of that preparation. These I - j &
parties said they derived more benefit Astonishing Ignorance. | ^
from it and found it more pleasant to | >;ew York Weekly: First waterman
take than anything of the kind they you had some city boarders at your
had ever used. The simple quest ion | place 1 ast summer, didn't you? '
Second waterman "I did. an a
greener lot of landlubbers you never
saw. Why, durn my eyes, you mayn t
believe it. but it's a actual fact, some
of them didn't know a bark from a
barkintine."
NOW comes the
season when
dainty and delicious
cake and pastry are
required. Royal
Baking Pow=
dci'is indispensable
in their preparation.
Fcr f r.est fior1 1 can use
none but Royal.— A. Fortik,
Cbsj, I 'hit* bi&ifUi for Pres-
ides. ''xiland ard Arthur.
ROYAL BAKING POWfR CO.. 10« Y
with them was. is it n dangerous com-
pound? Wc informed them that its
active ingredient was a preparation ot
senna, and that it, was entirely fiee
from danger. With this assurance
they volunteered the information that
they should continue to keep it in the
house.
The therapeutical properties of senna
are so well known that comment on
this seems unnecessary. It might be
well to notice, however, that liartho-
low says it is "a very safe and service-
able cathartic," and that it is 1 ighly
prized as a remedy for constipation,
lie also makes the important observa-
tion that its use "is not followed by in-
testinal torpor and constipation."
The simple truth of the matter is. we
have altogether too few preparations
which we can recommend toour families
ao effective laxatives. Hut the Cali-
fornia Fig Syrup company has on of
the most desirable combinations for
this purpose with which we arc famil-
iar The Fig Syrup company gives to
the profession the composition of tins
preparat ion, therefore there is no secret
about it; the persons who use this laxa-
itive speak in the highest terms about
it; and we are pleased to notice that a
large number of physicians are pre-
scribing it. . .
Viewed from the narrowest and most
selfish standpoint the physician will
lose nothing by recommending such a
preparation as Syrup of l'igs t<> his pa-
tients: while viewed from the highest
standpoint of doing the best possible
;by those who place themselves in our
i care, we would say the profession can
not do better than give their indorse-
ment to such a preparation.
Where Wakeftilnen* Ha* 1,M Birth.
Intelligent physician* arc regarding with nn
eye leas and h as favorable the use of narcotic*. | ••
While these are used in extreme cases w afford ' jrUj5^Yur it.° V
greatly needed temporary relief, professional
ffons are far more generally directed,
What Ailed Him.
Bloomington Eye: 44 What on earth
ails Pitkin? Is he having a fit?"
"No; he has a boil on his finger and
wants to pay his fare, and he s trying
to use his left hand to get a nickel out
of his right-hand trousers pocket."
vfundei
Afk your
e 15 ceutA.
The most extensive mines are those
(inysilmu formerly, to mean, of bui',11nir up of Saxony
the nervous system fi& the bail* of it* healthful long. ^—.—
quietude. This la ««u reason why Hostetler'sj m it..t (ii,.n <
The galleries are 123 miles
Is solt! on i
Stomaeh Hitters hns received the sanction of
pliyaleian. as h nervine tonic, indigestion un-
relieved ii the fruitful father of Insomnia, and |
the relief or the parent malady by 'he Hitters j
la usually followud by a return to tranquil |
Bleep. Overwork, mental anxiety, sedentary
hat'its impair digestion and wea ken the nerves.
The Bitters strengthens thom by renewing the
ability to digest and assimilate the food Be-
sides this. It healthfully stimulates the liver
and kidnevs. Biliousness, rben-| watcU.fiprin,,s worth
$-.T>0,0')0.
i-iimp-
t *1.(11
The population of New York State is
greater than the entire population ot
Canada. _____
If th« liul.y .1 ('tailing Teeth,
B« sure aind use that old and w<-ll tr'.od rcir ><ly,
W ileum's Soomino STBtrr for Children TeeUii.g.
A bar of steel costing SI may !>•
mutism and debility are
Bterling rm'diclne.
ii| l n
•Willi (Jlyrrrlne.
*, Tend'T or Sore Feel,
•k Co, New Uu ven, CI.
TyndalPs Prayer Gauge.
New York Evening
came into great disrepute with the1
religious world in 18T:i by his bold
suggestion that the efticacy of prayer
be made a subject of scientific experi-
ment. In this he was substantially (
anticipated in Hawaii, where tliej
r,aVe"the metropolis a population of
In making a shoe 100 steps are taken
and only experts at each step arc
employed.
8ee Colchester Spading llootx aU . In oilier column.
London's last census, taken in 1891,
UBUSHERSI
Are you going to
issue a Holiday
edition? Do you
intend to use a Hol-
iday Supplement?
Have you seen our
samples? Write
tofielt) newspaper union
WINFIELD, KANSAS
POST A I, ('AIM) FHIIKK
8AMPR COPY OP THR "KANSAS
Kll.M Pnbllibod t Topekn
A Preserved Pitf.
A curious old story tells of a house
whioh stood under the cliffs near Dover, ti.o.c ltc.r w«. e Sm.r .
England. During a terrible storm a eh.cago Inter-Ocean Out m Vfash
portion of the rock fell, wrecking the ^rr"°ejle^te]ls Hs Qf "a bear which
house. In the ruins were buried the toc)-(1 down by a waterfall and caught
father, mother, five children and one an(1 t)lrew them up the bank to-
other child, the son of a neighbor, another bear, which guarded them un
The father only was rescued alive; the til they had caught enough for a din
others were (smothered. ner. when the two united in a square
At the back of the house stood the meal.'
pig-sty, inhabited at the time of the liutli Cleveland l-hotog
accident by one very large and fat hog, Ever since little Ruth Cleveland
savs Harper's Young People. The arrived at the age of vaccination, bap
animal was neglected, and no one took tisrn and^otopraphy;
the trouble to attempt to release him. | ,if tl,„ „mlllfrv have )ia,l ambitions
obsolete as
4,331,421. ■
Who would be free from earthly ills
must buy a box of Ueecham's Pills. W&
cents a box. Worth a guinea.
West Virginia is endeavoring to de-
f vise a plan to adjust her state debt.
£ioo Reward •100. Contradictory#
The readers of tills paper will be pleased \c Chicago Record: New \ ork magis-
fi.irn that there is at least one dreaded disease trate—"1 don t understand this. \ou
that science has been able to ctore in all its my y0u are an American citizen '
. Hall's Catarrh Culprit -"Yes, sir."
of the value of prayer and of heathen
sacrifices as a means of stopping the
dangerous llow of lava from Mauna
Loa. The doctrine of prayer now held
by intelligent Christians has made
TyndalPs "prayer gauge
far as they are concerned.
, ers of the country have
Six months afterward some workmen | L * Anmi «aa rm
passing the spot heard a fi
At first they were frightened, but, as I ^vhole battery of kodaks was awaiting
the sound was several times repeated, pn opportune moment for a ' snap
thev began to dig to discover the fchot.'' Mrs. Cleveland has wanted a
J good picture by Mr. Rockwood. the
dow. «««. Si'Ti
rocks they excavated the pig, a mere P ^ shonld have the
skeleton, with pale eyes and long. tunitv.
shaggy hair. What had pres-erved its Feeling that "hope long deferred
life so long was a mystery, but live it plafceth the heart sick." Mr. Rockwood
did, and for several years afterward, recently reminded Mrs. Lamont of her
exhibited the animal promise. Mrs. Lamont replied. I ve
throughout England, and made a good kept my promise, and Jon Personally
P1!?- I and the family are delighted. A wo-
man has outwitted you!"
. ., ■ Air Rockwood lias the satisfaction
xhe Tower In th. World. thilt among the hundreds
At Wembley Tark, a finely-wooded [(f children whom he photographed in
district to the northwest of London, i)Ctober and November, one was little
within a quarter of an hour's railway Ruth Cleveland. But the negatives
ride of the metropolis, there has been are under the inviolable pledge of
laid out a new playground for London- -private pictures," and would not be
I be published if he knew wni
^ .1A c • „a\ 3ortrai{ of the little one in whom so
a graceful tower built of iron and ?wny thou8ands are interested.
steeL
The tower itself will be nearly 1,200
feet high—200 feet higher than the
Eiffel tower, in Paris—and will be thus
the tallest structure of its kind in the
world. Square in shape, and standing
on four huge legs, it will taper grad
ually to the top, where an electric
Uuro Is Iho only positive oure known to I lie
tiedlc&l fraternity. Catarrh being a con- |
Itltutional disease, requires n constitutional
treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken In-
t.'rnaily, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de- |
itrojlng the foundation of the disease, and |
firing the patient strength by building np the t
constitution and assisting nature In doing Its
work. The proprietors have so much faitli
In Its curative powers, that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO..Toledo, 0.
tjrSold by Druggists, 75c.
Tier Thoughtful Friend.
Hoston Transcript: Miss Singleton
—"1 never expect to marry." t
Miss Sateful—"But you know that it
is the impossible that always hap- ;
pens."
Have You Asthma?
Dr. R. Sohlffmann, St. I'acl. Minn ..will mail
Atrial naeUane of "Sctaiffinann h Asiam i c.uir
tree to^fny sufferer. He .Uvertis.s oy ylvnj I
It away. Never falls to Kive lnH ant relUfJln
worst cases and oures where otjie^s ran
itala paper and
package.
H uipi.. —
Magistrate—"And then you tell me
you were born in New Jersey. How Is
this?"
good spirits
fdllow good health
while low spirits,
melancholia, Impair-
ed memory, nicoso,
or irritable temper,
fear of impend-
ing calamity and
a thousand aud
one d< ruiuro-
mepta of boilv
arid mind, result
from perriicioui,
solitary prao-
nln<* * J
Name
Tnd addrebs for a iroe trial
It is an offense to throw waste paper
in the streets of Spokane, Wash.
., llcisjoftenIndulged
r" in by tbo young,
through Ignorance of
their ruinous conso-
ouences. Nervous debil-
ity, and loss of manly
power, not infrequently
rrsult from such unnatural habits.
To reach, reclaim and restore such unfort -
natcs to health and happiness, is tjjealm ofan
association of medical gritlemen. who- have
nrenared a treatise, written in plain hut chaste
language and treating of the nature, symp-
toms and curability, hy home treatment, of
such disease;?.
An Expensive Ingredient.
Washington Star: "Dear me." ex
claimed the woman who reads the
papers, "I do believe they have been
retting up a corner to make chalk
learer."
What makes you think so?"
ww , The steady diminuendo of the milk-
light will send its rays for miles on I man s quart measure."
every side. I Multiplicity and excellence of other
There will be three stages in all. The | niaga/.ines, far from lessening the use-
first will be at a height of 150 feet fulness of the Review of Reviews,
from the ground, and will contain a piakes this unique periodical more and
concert hall of ,0,000 square feet in ^ ^Xg S'eSfled
area, and space for a ^"zuar of 200 (>f new books an(1 general survey
shops; half way to the top the second ^ things written, things said, and
stage will be reached, while at the 1 hin^s done during the month preced-
very summit there will be an observa- jn!r- its issue, would Buflice to keep the
tory where Bun, moon and stars may busy reader in touch with the current
be studied.
The tower will cost £200.000.
r^yot tills useful book will, on receipt
, SLt^.ta'molTrtVSu^iy scal^ in a plain
Throat, Dlieaaei commence with a Conrt. I t
?"!>che«''Sgivc> \m™Udiatelr™i'f.h sold'^'o'"''y ' Mf Ri'lAPF P6PER KltKE' 'M'
rhoxeV Eric, act. j MMIME,
The process of carbonizing wool is j _ . o.n., i!«r
getting special attention in Uermany. ^ J_ |J f |p p
A* I 4 I I I WW CHHAOO S1ALE (O.. I'htaayt, Ufc
Constantinople has the oldest can j
w. N. TJ. "Winfloll, Vol. 8—61
and it
believed it will be ready for climb-
ing (by means of elevators) in the
course of two years.
all aghes of joints, nerve>s and muscles
ST. JACOBS OIL
will cure and promptly hustles.
•ti. I'M
rup. Twt
in time. Sold by drugs «U
THE FEARFXTT. TSF.TSF. FI.Y.
condition for months, but death al-
ways occurs eventually.
It is a peculiar fact that the stronger
and healthier the bitten animal is the
sooner its death will result from the
tsetse's sting. The very strong ani-
mals are also afflicted usually with
staggering and blindness. Sometimes
swarms of these flies attack a horse.
The horse usually dies within a week,
and, if the body is opened, his blood
is found much reduced in quantity and
there are signs of disease iy the lungs
and liver.
There is no explanation for the im-
munity enjoyed by man. the mule and
the goat from the poison of the tsetse's
Stepped on a Ten Koot AlllffAtor.
W. R. Knox and Wade Harris were
out duck hunting. While walking
through the tall saw grass on the
banks of Alligator creek, about one
mile or so back from India river, they
had a rather thrilling experience with
a very large alligator.
Knox was in the lead, and, whilo
groping his way through the tall giasi
suddenly stepped on something that
made his hair stand up straight, fcr,
before he knew it, ho was throw ti
about four feet up into the air—ha\
one way and gun anoth
After regaining his breath he sue
ceeded in calling and waving to llur
ris to come up to him, and both cau-
tiously advanced toward tilt* saurian
which, after he had pitched Knox up
ill the air, crawled olf a few steps and
remained quietly waiting for him to
come up and step on him again, but
Knox was not in the stepping business
about that time.
They both cocked their guns which
were loaded with duckshot, and oreep
ing toward Mr. 'liator, one load was
of life and thought, eve# ii he were
able to read nothing else. The Decem-
ber number is as full of variety and
freshness as its predecessors have reg
ularly been; and to those who know
the Keview of Keviews this is a suff-
icient commendation.
Cheerful Vlewt.
Indianapolis Journal: The pessimist
•Do you really think the world will
ever be Christianized?"
The optimist—"You bet I do. Ann
at the rate the heathen are being
wiped out by those machine guns
nowadays, it won't be long, either."
Outing for December is a delightful
number, superbly illustrated, and full
of interest, i l'hree facinating complete
stories and a plentitude of readable
sketches of sport, travel and aiWenture
in many luiuls, comprise a literary
menu well calculated to gratify all
cultivated tastes. The contents are as
follows: "Mistress Marion." hy Fran-
ces Swann Williams: "A Sable Nim-
rod's Krror:" "I'it/.noodle's Debut with
the Unlivporeens." by ( apt. T. S. Iilack-
well: "In Quest of Caribou," by S. It.
Clarke: "A Day's 1'ishing in Jamaica,
by Annetta J. Ilalliday; "A Medley of
the Midway." by J. Ii- Kenton; "The
I.ast Itidoof the Season." by Drace R
Denison: "Foot-racing," by Jno. Cor-
bin; • l'roin Stoop to Cutter in Ameri-
ca." by i apt. A. J. Kcnealy: "Jtig
Came of Ceylon:" "Canoeing on the
Cuyumel." by R W. Perry: "l.enzs
World Touj- Awheel;" "The National
liuard of Pennsylvania," hy l apt. C. A.
NEVER OFFERED BEFORE FOR LESS IHftN ONE DOUff -
Father op Mother;
Sister or Lirotherj
Sweetheart or L over
Would be pleased to
receive as a
Christmas op New Year's Present
s°metlilnig^they coM C°"
world's * fair * souvenir * half * dolur?
Sent post-paid to >ny address (or 80 cents in 1 or 2-cent stamps.
Only a limited number left. Order culeU from „ O. BROWN, West .WU.on
btreet, Chicago,
ely's catarrh the judges
cream BAf mworld's Columbian exposition
Cleanses tho
Masai Passages,
Allays Pain ami
Inflammation,
Heals the Sores.
Restorer tho
Senses of Taste
and Smell.
TEY THE CURE.
A particle Isappllod
ttreesble. Prlco oO cot
JSI.Y BKOTUKR9. M Warren
placed under his fore left paw and the f5t>otli. and the usual editorials, poems,
other charge (fWen him right in tha | records etc.
fac*. He measured ten feet la Unjftlt
mm
AY-FEVER
.tell nostril and ii
Oil iN W.ItlOEIJtlS,
~ MKr:lit|tf on, HI. C,
tecutes CInims.
ti B.T*naion Bureau.
N ^rTin'lMlwaf, ii«4)w4ii;aHiieolai*s. ak r swtv
Have nisde tho
HIGHEST AWARDS
(Modal* ami Pi|>l< m«s) to
walter baker & co.
On earh uf tlio followingnaniod articles:
HIM. VK I AST CO* OA
Framlum Ko. I, CkowMti - •
Vanilla Clioeolato.
tiernian S«eel (liocolak'. . .
Cocoa ltuttor. •_ • • *
Tot "purltv uf uiat*'M.tl." "i-xi-ellent Itivor,*
and ''uniform even composition. '
. WALTER BAKER & CO.. QORCHESTtR, MAS*
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The Daily Enterprise. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 86, Ed. 1 Friday, December 29, 1893, newspaper, December 29, 1893; Enid, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc98212/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.