The Bryan Daily Eagle. (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 108, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 6, 1897 Page: 3 of 4
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Men of mark.
TmlH Rlchebourf. tb Frtnch novel-
Ut It Mid to have atnaaaed 4oo(kK)
In twanty yar by writing mbmUoo-
1 aerial Karl (or U Petit Journal
B. B. McClur U trying hard to cor-
rect the statement which omhow got
abroad that n li not tht rd editor
of tba mag ulna that bear hla Cam.
Btratton tba Crlppl Crk million-
air refuse to go Into any oiony-
making erheme. "What I'm trying
to do" y ha to promoter "la to
keep my lucuma down within th lltn-
Ita of decency."
John C. Sutton of Denver pent all
hla money tXO.OOO a (aw ytara ago In
building church In Denver on condi-
tion that ha ahould ba allowed to live
In tha tower and ba employed aj the
sexton of the church.
It Is rumored In Paris that Prlnre
Heorl d'Orloana. who li now on hla way
to Abyaalnla. Ina other than scientific
object In view and that hla Journey
la made In tha Interest of a great
commercial and mining syndicate.
William Illack tha novelist. In hla
recent reminiscence of Carlyle rt porta
him aa aaylng: "Thera't that man Dis-
raeli. They tell me ha la a good speak-
er. Perbapa 1 do not know what a
good speaker la. Hut 1 read a speech of
bla that ba delivered In Glaagow a year
or two ago and It appeared to ma tha
greateat Jargon of nonsense that ever
got Into any poor rreatur' bead."
WOMEN OF iNOTE.
Mra. M. S. Wed of Chicago manu-
facture tha peculiar yellow paper used
by tha U'aKraph rompaclea and press
associations and ahe haa grown
wealthy from It. The procews of man-
ufacture la a scret which aha will not
disclos.
A woman In Mllpltaa. Cel.. said to
have Invented a novel and effective
cure for deapondetiry and kindred wvlla.
Eh mad It a rule to laugh three tlnies
a day with occasion or althout and la
now eajoylng eicellunt health aad
aplrlta.
lira. McKIMey favorite color la
blue aa la ahown by the number of blut
gnwna In ber wardrobe and It la a
color which aha haa worn from girl-
hood. A gren cloth costume waa one
suggested by Mr. McKlctey and on
which eait to the Inauguration gown
h took a apeclal Interest In.
CHRISTIAN CNDEAVOR.
Chrlatlnn Endeavor evangelist.!
Work among Pennaylvanla young peo-
ple baa bean ayatematlcally undertak-
en. Tha state superintendent report
mora than a doaen eounty superintend-
enta whoa work la to atlmulat aocla-
tlea to aoul-wlnnlng afforta. In co-ope-ratlng
with tha paatora.
Tha railway traffic aaaoclatlona have
granted uniform rata of Bfty-on dol-
lar for tha round trip from Chicago
to Bun FranrUco for th Christian En-
deavor convention July 7-12. Doubt
leee th half-far rat will prevail be-
tween polnla eaal of Chicago. Ticket
will b good until Auguat 15.
Ther wer only four active member
preteul at a recent meeting of a little
Chrlatlan Endeavor toclety In a achool-
houee near Chllllcotba Ido. Th day
wn ao aturmy and th weather ao cold
that a poatponement of the meeting
waa suggested. Theae (uur Endeavor-
era were unarlmoua however. In their
deilre to hold the aervlce and the re-
ault waa tht one associate member
wa converted In tbli little meeting.
There In a noteworthy Chrlatlan En-
deavor aoclety In th Euclid Avanu
liaptlst Church of Cleveland lla re-
rent report of a year' work
ahowed mor than liOO given
for mlaeluna mor than Ave
thousand took and pertodlral
fflatrlbulrd. aeven hundred vlalta
made aeventeen cottage prayer meet-
ing! held an Ire-water fountain main-
tained on a city etreet and two mem-
ber lent abroad aa foreign rotation
alrlca. "Attempt great thlnga for Ood;
eipert great thing from Ood" la tha
aoclety'a motto.
It aeem aa If on cannot go any-
where Ic all th world lb daa with-
out meeting Chrlatlan mdew.orer.
While Dr. Clark waa crowing th lied
Pea lie found no leea than ten Chrla-
tlan Endeavorera aboard tha ahlp and
on tba 8unday evening of tha voyage a
delightful Chrlatlan Endeavor prayer
meeting waa held. Incidentally th
comopollt4n character of Christian
Endeavor waa thown by tha tact that
oua of these Endeavorera waa from
England two from Canada two from
Auatralla and the other from four of
i the I'nlted Plate Several of them
! were on their way to the foreign ml-
i alon field.
Christian Endeavor Iay waa never
before ao generally observed aa It haa
been this year. Thousands of aocMlc
rumnniaorated the aliteenth anniver-
sary of the society on or about Febru-
ary 2. and many of tba great city
unions held maaa meetings In honor of
MYSTERY CURTAINS.
m
(MB
pit
E ALL know that
appearances ara de-
ceitful. Every on
ran look back In
hla Ufa to mora
than on occasion
when led away by
that moat delusive
..-.-jVl thing rlrcumetan-
. A ii. i evidence he
end iinr ree uf catarrh tt.et rsnnot t
sure.) ev the tie f f lla'ls a'arrh 'ut.
I H an K I cur st. x
Bwnrfl In tef.ire tlie an1 ejt.s.-rtt'eit In
try presence it. is sth Oev of lerembr
A. r IvM
I A. W Ot.r.AR V.
Nitarf I'ut.ile
llaire Calami Cure Is taken tritert.aliv.
Sh4 a. ts dire. 1 1 V rtn the bl' 1 ar. 1 mu. oul
euf. ( ina im. svna lur le.ti-
anenia.a. free
i "irNEY A CO. Toim.. o.
il. rr Prussia's rr-
Halls fiB.l.i I I . sre the test
yeopla f splendid appeannr
doa Improve on ac quaintance.
el-
It la Intimated that Lriow w'.lt
rot be chary about sluing doan on tha
rattan trust.
Aa tin la uted In making Ci new
gold let us hop tlmt the old tin eta
i roblrm Is now solved.
An tvanRclUt Dtrel IVpper J o n-
verlng maty sinners In Missouri. Ilia
ecrnuita are aalJ to he "biit stuff."
Nctrr b-ar nore tuan one una or
troii'jle at a time. Some people liear
thr.e klt.ils-all they had. all
ILey hae now and all llu-y riprcl lJ
have.
An Onr.ia j lunx r ha r.t MaJ r
McKinley a ton.ahawk. b it the M.ijor
will not tieel it lii bl tusluos during :
the tirit four i sr. No kin 1 of baa ka ;
are nec.lt- i. I
It Is rrrralrlv grievous t!i it
Yurk nun h tnr three rears boa
washed the dishes cleaned the hovi
and taken care of the children whil
Ms wife worked out to gain the nevca-
anry drnieetlc aupplls aK iuld not h
bllowrd a day or a olsht off now and
then. Hla rvbt'lllou la surely Justifi-
able The eiartlng nature of the new
woman Is plainly In evidence 'c this
rase. It is easy to ee what we may
come to when woman sban have ob-
tained complete mastery In all thlnga
in (i n: a toi.i i tr. par.
Take e liromn (wii me 1 at isi. AM
riaire(utitl li e suou ( it u lam kiiure in
A member of the South Carolina leg-
Islature propiat-a to wr.ng a few dol-
lar out of labor by Imposing a tat
upon washerwomen. It I a arubhy
sort of a statesni.m tio would favor
a law of that kind.
t - t Hal
Si? haa been firmly
convinced for th
tlma being of the rillt ' OD1" lnno
rent per(.r. The melancholy experi-
ence of Mr. Crumpet la a case In point
Hoi waa a kindly Jolly mlddle-uged
woninn happily married plenty of
Mt.-ey nnd plenty of frleud. The most
lutlmate cf these numerous trlenda
waa Mra. llrovn. Mrs. Urown and
Mra. Crumpet had been achool friends
toKether. and although Mra. Crumpet
now lived In Hultluiore while Mr.
Urown lived In New York th old In-
timacy had never been allowed to cool.
Mrs. Urown was a stately dignified
woman with a suggestion In ber man-
ner of th old achool. At the time this
aplaode In their live begin Mra.
Ilrown had been In New Orleans aud
waa thinking of returning home when
she received a letter from Mr. Crum-
pet "Do you know dear Jane." It began.
"It la now over a year alnca I hav
seen you. Do manage to give ma a
little tlma on your way borne. We ar
lust beginning to get thn house In or
der for the summer and preparing to
go to the country. If we are at the
country place when you and John paaa
through Italtlmora rom to us for aa
long a visit aa you ran; we will trke
you comfortable there; If we are still
In town come to us I beg. and take ua
as w are; If you do not come I shall
feel aa If It la because you do not car
to make any ejertlon to see your old
friend. You always had such deter
mination I remember." etc.. etc
Which letter Mra. Ilrown answered
by aaylng:
"Iear Amelia W will come to you
Thureday of next week. W ran atay
only th on nlht aa George I now
very antlou to complete the arrange
ments for the new house. 1 hop you
will b In town and allow me to ttudy
the proportion and arrangement of tb
mahogany ro m. I am quit deter-
mined to have one In th new hous
eiartly like it." etc.. He.
Thursday morning Mr. and Mrs
Urown arrived In Ualtlmore and found
tbelr friends still In th town bouse
th carpels were up the rurtalna were
down the aofas and chalra dune up In
rovers the chandelier swathed In th
ghastly whlta bags that delight tb
heart of the good aouthern housekeep
er; a fearful rxlor of tar. turpentine
and camphor pervaded the whole bouse.
After aucb a cordial greeting from
number of Chrlsil.in Endeavor eocle- Mra. Cmmiet that Mr. and Mra. Urown
tie and unbounded mthutlaam. Tba ' 3'il'e forgot the momentary feeling of
Willlsicn Society olut-rvrd tb day In ; discomfort caused by th aspect of tb
a manner worthy of Its plac In Carl- j house tbey were shoan to the room
Un Eudaaior history. ; railed "the mahogany room." ly Anne
. - maid who had been with Mra. Crum-
he.M Kate. pt nn .noJin 0 frr jin in owned
The II. & T. ('. In malo the fol- ! Mr. and Mrs. Crumpet as well as the
lowing rates f.r the meeting l the I whole establishment. This room waa
lianubters of the Krpui.Hc of Texas !h 3"v ni1 rrlde of Mrs. Crumpet a
Cel. bration ef the Auniver.arv of the 1 1U- 11 " h P
Ilnttleof Jacinto ihceiiutfof the I r.lrh 1J nh"Ky. which had been
. . i. . . i . . i la nrr family for generation The
t.ra... Artnv .f the I.epuul Kn.el.t f()1Ilg tRf - rn ntfJ
lemj.ler. snl i..hltia; (.atnes Ha.e low o of ..
I'.a'.l Texas lABuuf at Houston. : hogny color. The rrKmi was generally
I n Wets on sale Aj ril lih to itub hung w l:h curtains a combination of
ami liiuite.l to -ril "I'll.
t' j re 1 in. Il.'.airy l.t' Wa.lt-r
I To. Ilein..tea l V.H' t'ourtney .'.Stl
Na. la '.'.'i'. Mi. In an 3.ii Wellliorn
.tin tolre Jui Hnau .t.iHi
I'.eiii lilt y Sutton ;i I.' Ilcarne
Si." IV.vert :!..'.. Itaii ini ti.l 4.14.
Wo'ilati 4..M Itreniooil i.'.W Koa.e
4 i.ii Thortoii 4.'.. t.ri'Cl.-ei k .
lc va'...'.'.Vortl.aiii .V4.U: lilntul .Vfitl
i irii'ua .in i.ntuair t M' i.uv
"i... Aims ".ir' ..inns ..... iiarrcti j
lVrri 6 ! Wiliner .
. 7 1 I 6.;i
r.-.ii I.J'i Allen
T Me i. -a T.iiS
Ai'Hiic T.'i Howe
.'.'ii l'enii n Mi.'i
!..'" Ilrriiliaiii ;'.'
TATE OF OHIO PITT 'F TOLT.VO
Ll'i-A rofSTt. sa
Frank J ( hener maaea ulh that he Is
tha aeruwr lrlner el the Arm of I' J
I tiei.at a l d.nnj hutin.ee la Ike (1r
. I T ..'-. .. - . . u . - . - f . . - 1 .1
n thai i l Mm ii iar the sum i t the occsslon. I'erhapa that In Hoaton
r. in M'lli.l' lhii.i.ahk loe earn
waa the largtst. Flv thousand per-
I sons gathered to listen to addresae by
1 Mr. M'KiJy and Itev. F. D. Meyer. An-
; other notable meeting waa held In tha
I City of Mr. co where there ar now a
'i '. I'ttl l.rr li t
'M. Illlth;ll
i U.i har.U.in 7.1 '
the New ' ; 4 '. M l n
Anna .' an
".' SiicnuBii
t'liari-rll llnl
fWII
An Eastern esch.nige says a scien-
tist has discovered that the earth will
be dead In three hundred million of
years from now. Whether It v. Ill l
totally antilhlUtcd or Jutt dad Ilk
David II. Hill. Is not staid
f " iii
Hurioii :.(''. t ormine .H.un l.eJlctier
.l.iKi. t.lo.l n.- 3.:o J'aiue 3.V.
Mchaiie A . ;;iu 4.1. Manor 4 W
Austin S.w Mi Neil S S. t'eilar l'ark
.V.Vi Iwraml. r i r I luertjr Hill Vm
Itertratu 6t. lturnet tl. JO I airland
6 4(1 K ilia's. anil iitlii l.ano
t.raniic Mi. fi .W. Marble Kalis 6 .'.5.
Joflriea ti4(i Waiaharble 6!! arlli
.' Midlothian Hiitton 69
Mansile'ul T.it Kcniedale t. l ort
Worth 7.3.V
A smile Is a cheap aa a frown and
haa oci atlonnlly turned out to be worth
vastly more In bard rash. Iterent En-
' glikh newspaper tell of a lonely old
j bachelor leaving all hla property to a
I young lady known to hltn only from
he fact of living opposite becau for
several year she had smiled pleasant
ly upon him when they cas.iaUy met In
i
i 1
"Caorge" ahe said. " owiltted ti
remove tb quill from between th
mattreasra.
That afternoon Mr. Crumpet waa
putting on ber bonnet preparing to
drive to th country place when Ann
daahrd Into th room with little cere-
mony. Eb waa la a atai of great ex-
citement. Tb eurtalua had vanlahed
from tba gueat room!
Nonsense Anne" said Mrs. Crum
pet. "Look again."
It la no uac it will U Id lociaHagain
maam. aald Anna amoottiing nr
apron nervously. "Ylaterday with m
own hands ma'am I folded thlm
blrased rurtalna In an old quilt and put
thlm In the lowest drawer of what you
call th chlffonear. With two big
pins I pinned thlm. Ytsterday with me
own ears ma'ara. I heard Mr. Ilrown
a-saylng aa sl-e meant to have a room
the very likeness of oura. When I waa
a-tldylng the room Just now I seea th
tv.o big pins on th dn-aser. 'What'
that?' si i I and I turna to the chlffon
ear drawer. The curtain clean gone!
It'a a warrant I would be sending
ma am.
Thla was poured out without a
breath while Mra. Crumpet stood
aghast.
A warrant after what Ann?"
After Mrs. Urown ma'am aa baa
our curtain maam answered Anne
undauntedly.
Ix-ate th room Anne" aald Mr.
Crumpet In an unusually aharp vole
for that amiable woman.
Ieave the room It may be" Ann
went out muttering; "It's Mr. Brown
haa thlm rurtalna and sh a alttlng on
top o' th trunk to grand Ilk to abut
It over our rurtalna!"
Mra. Cmmpet pinned ber binnet
with trembling hands and mechanic
ally tied th ribbon In a Jaunty bow
under her left ear. What could It
mean? Anne bad oeen with ber over
twenty years; In that time nothing of
which she hsd charge had been mla-
laid. The woman waa faithfulness and
honeity personified; but th Idea that
Jan could tak ber curtain waa. of
course not to be entertained for on
minute. Jan waa moat determined;
If ah wanted a thing the had It but In
no urn way aa that
Every servant In th bouse was
aummoned and superintended by Mra
Crumpet carefully aearched the room.
Tha curtains wer certainly not there.
Mra Crumpet drov to her country
plac In a aubdurd and melancholy
tram of mind.
In the lit; I sitting room opening out
of ber bedroom. In the country hous.
wa a photograph frame In which was
a collection of photographa of Mra.
ftrown. The first waa taken with Mr.
Crumpet when ah and Mra. Ilrown
w ere at Mme Cblcare'a school together
two simpering achool girls hand In
hand. Tb last waa very recent Mrs.
Ilrown was taken In a black velvet and
waa moat Imposing and dignified. As
Mrs. Crumpe. looked at thla on ab
aeemed to hear Anne s voice aaylng
"And ahe a sitting oo top o' th
trunk so grand Ilk to shut It over our
eurtalua!"
8b turned away from the photo
grapha with a puxxlrd worried look.
but the next morning found ber atudy
leg Mra Drown s face again.
During th summer Mra. Drown
wrote to Mr. Crumpet aa uaual. and
waa surprised at receiving no acawer
In the autumn however a long let
tT from Mrs. Crumpet arrived. Thli
letter distressed Mra. Prown. She
feared her old friend who waa really
getting on In life row (Mra. Crumpet
was two years older than Mrs. Ilrown)
niust be breaking up! No on coult
have denied that t:ie letter waa Inco
herent It began with a burst of af
fn Hon fiT her old friend; It spoke ol
Anne. It dashed off from Anne to men
tun that they had only com In from
the country the dsr ticfnre only how
ever to return to Anne to say that ahf
f-areil Anne was not as careful In turn
Ing the niatti!e as she should be
It ended with more evprenslnns of un
Uyii.g affection but the postscript
(!ilh Is t!ie moral of this episode!
as wh.it Mrs. Urown found th most
I'.irr'ilng. What rhyme or reason could
t':ire le In Mrs. Crumpet wrlt.ng
"V. S - Kcr.icmbcr J.ine. remember
never nllow yourself to forg'-i the truth
of the old saying bri eve nothing yo
har and only half you see."
riOS AND THISTLIS.
Every lflah Joy dt young.
It take a hot fir to purify gold.
H4 moat lives who live moat for
other.
It la it 111 aa aaf to trust In Ood aa
tt vr waa.
Dou't glv a tract wbr bread la
BMded moat
Llf baa moat la It for thoa who
know Ood best.
Wo to that man who haa th aaloon
keeper for bla friend.
When you know what a man believes
you know what h is.
Never measure any man's piety by
th length of bla far.
Truth never atay over nlzM In any
hous built on th sand.
What men call failure may often bo
what angel call success.
Clrcumwtanilal evidence haa received
another body blow. liud Lindsay
served twenty-one years In the Vir-
ginia penitentiary (and then died) tor
th murder of Joseph Murdock and a
few days alnca Murdock turned up bal
and hearty.
WHEN DOCTORS DIFFER WHO SHALL DECIDE ?
History of a
Wornnri who Could not Walk far
Six Yean
Frnes 14 Palladium RirAmMd fn4.
Th peculiar defect In th human
makeup discovered by a Chicago wom-
an which she calls th "negatlv ear"
la aald to be especially marked In pho-
tographer and la not absent In a num-
ber of peopl who listen to appeal for
charity.
It la the ninn who ha always li-ti
aivtiKtoimil to lirend and limno at
home who i1mh the tnont kicking at a
hotel.
SM-ml th ihnu you can ram. Do
not run In lelt. Watch the little
leuks and you can live ou your salary.
The raallaand follea nt Ike Age
reaiiura liat or the latter suae Is mnre
rmlrutuus tliaa the iramiepuuu aai isaUniti
oae ut lavsllie put aud alter dra.nr eaihar
llie-e wr..r t.nal aa1! weaken Lota
tha atotie aad Ui we. If llu.ieiier
Mfniarh Hitter a aed iaeat ( iSe-e a.
remedies the rul! I aremi'lt.lied Without
pe'B and won areet bn.Bt tu the hoae!.
a aifimarn and lie liter I Ink rme ty
be untial.Hi mantUau lueif. N4 Uiertby
aisvaai il I rum becoming rht'ni.
A Tenneasee woman want to lala-
lat th collar button out of axlttenc.
That th troubl with th collar but
ton. It a already non-xlatnt nln
tlmaa out of ten when you want It.
A-SITT1NG ON THE TKfNK.
Jein lous sliade of taauy yellow rich
ly embroidered and heavily lined.
these were now put away In prepara-
tlona for the move to the country
hue. took place the next day.
Thi right the two old friends bad
a long talk each feeling that aa Mra
Urown would be obliged to take an
early train the next morning they
must Improve tbelr opportunities.
When Mr. Ilrown finally went to her
room tired out. and quite ready for
bed. she found Mr. Ilrown already In
tied In a rather perturbed state cf
mind. With a Wd It certainly la
"handsome I that handsome does."
Now the stately mahogany four-poster
mas imijuetlon.ildy good to look at
but Mr. Urown had funnel It was rot
the street and the smile had checr4 i g"d I' "i""1: the mattreaae set-
Salrlde and Wllltatlow.
We find that suicides figure most In
the lest countries where culture and
learnlrg exist. Where ther I the
highest civilization ther I th most
suicide. Is civilisation then a curse
anil la It false that knowledge la pow
er? No! It la simply this that with
the higher power there la more danger
of a misuse of It. And with the Die
delicacy and higher sensitiveness and
the feelings that education refine
there la greater pain and there la no
more moral strength as a usual thing
to bear It. It la that the shame and
remorse of a cultured mind will not
tolerate l:at Ignorance and depravity
ou..! bear. SuliKle. along with In-
sanity advanced with the advaure of'
culture and education. It Is the price!
of rlvlllratlon. It Is the cost of progress.-Kev.
M. St. C. Wright.
From th manner In which Mr
Lexow tatklea tb tobacco trust It la
vldent h think that whrw ther la
so much amok ther must be sum
fir. H also Intimates ther I a good
deal of water.
Mat Tease Salt sad waakr laar lift awev.
To (all leaweee ewatlf and forever teasac
aaua. lull of Ufa serve and vignr. tok Ns To-
Baa. the waader worker that a. shea wesh ssra
stroa AU dra-i'.au. Sua er 11. rrruara
lead booklet asd aarpla free- Addreaa
tuning Hashed? la. Ckiuago or New Veia.
lain fair trial an ther kerrl na p-earrttilng !l
"I look aoetker si tba tun so tbtl If any
grind war In tuns w wuuid kaow wbal kwl
Ttntughl II alout Pretty so a ehang was
aotlred My notaries Iwcam awe liill
sad I suffered mark leas Al the esd of tbrr
miieths I found I rotod mot aiy HmK. eouhi
lift myae.f up. snd was an longer kelpleaa. 1
kept oa and still refrained (roia every other
sort of medicine
"Is una year fmm the lime I hegsn th
of I)r Wli.'ia na' Pink Pills for faie people I
rnuid walk w.meihing all tbt ducore bad t-
eidad I aeer could do air s.
"At Brat hating len bei(Mes for so long I
. rcuul mil truit Dittelf to wait oa lb strees
i as I frit afrslil. Moon. boeaTar I grew rnvr
i mnfl'lent sad wsiked eterywbere as wall aa
sr. and bare tiers doing so er since 1
tik lb pt.ii for two yaari. a I waa afraid W
1 atiiri until 1 was sure tba rum waa firfripiete.
Before took tbem I waa a wrera sod aow
a.J general bea.tli Is very good "
MiaOloino waa reatndly quea.
tioned a to her opinion of what cureJ.
her and ahn haa nftrn declared It to
bare U-en Dr. Williams' I'lnk I'iH for
Pale I'eoplo a sho hal bcn growing;
steadily wore until sh hatl bec;a
using them and aa ah used no Other
medicine after taking the plUa.
Ihufglau In rtlchniond now have a
larj-essie of thes4 pllla and It la a fre-
quentot'cureneej to have a customer aK
for tha medicine that cured Miaa O-
txjrne. Dr. William' I'lnk rill for Pala
'opl contain all tha clement neces-
sary to clve new Ufa and richness to
the blood and restore shattaroJ nerve.
. . . . i . i 1 ney are lor aaie ur an unicjui" vr
lam. link 111!. but .ffalnst her wUL jXm) hJ b maU'ruB lr. VuiUma
for .he was diourai-ed. hh say. of MJk.M Vi)mMjt .necUdy. S.
the results: v .. . ' ... i...
I aotired ao rhsnfesfter taking the Brat I ?''"' " "" -
be I or u but tley aseed n to git tb tned-' ?..ou.
bavlux
great
Misa T. F- Otliorna I the nam of a
young- laly living at 1V6 North Seven-
teenth Street. Kichmond. Ind. Sh la
the daughter of Mr. William Osborne
one of tha the most prominent horse-
men In Kastiirn InJlana.
She told your reporter a moat inUr-
estin; and remarkable story. It will
Interest phytirlans a it waa a most
unusual rase and to the varioua onea
who treat-d hor diaa'nocd It differ-
ently. "Nona of the Conors and I tried all of
ttieiii." sstd M.M (nt-oioa. "knew what was tba
matter w.tb ina. aome said 1 bad rheumatism.
hue others frsnkly sdmmrd tint tbey did
not know I st tnt tatan wnb pnru-
uion a One nf my fi-e i.a.arj u.e a-iumt
ronsiantlt then tL d'U.rt proauuared II
tl.euniatuni.
"(iraituallr. bit stf-ll!y. tb Imut. grew
and spread until rnjr enllra U-1y was Intoited
ssd 1 was utter.; hnip.au lli'a wachan;ei
Colli rs No rr.lrf rme and w rbangil
W n W e tfeit nesr.r ail of tbe lnrl phr-
sii in. and I was tanen aaay to tba !ts
Nothing did me an a reil gd and 1 suf-frra-t
terv much
It li now ri tears i.nre I heesai unsti
In wa.k Afteraardi I grew wura sad waa
aiiute r he!ieia braces were nied IB IB
boia of itrrriirtrietiing rut llmlia so as to Bias
Bi stus In wa;k. but lift did ao good
1 wai eoiniiiete diM-ouragad and so wer
my people. My fnenui gat m up Ui die
and the rtorlori earb one of whom l Iral le-
riarad be rnu.d bar ni wsiking soB all de
clared that I rouid aeter ws a afaia. 1 bal
a longer acy faith la any ur or any
temeily."
Hnallr. after perslatent eftort. hr
friend indurd her to take Dr. Will-
There I such thing a
greut Influence without having
talent.
Edaeate Twar Bawakt Wnk Caaewewt.
( aady Cathartte e'ira eowatipation foevev
vs.. IIUC t t.U drucgiata rriuao I
A commercial item .rom Missouri
seems to Indicate that the wlf of tha
downtrodden farmer ran bold ber own
with plutocratic peddler. Although
th peddler In hi exertions to Increase
th volume of trad and Incidentally to
dispose of a tin bucket or ao cheat Who pleasure gives.
ihe woman out of 11 cent cn ber rags reive.
and 17 eenta on a calf skin sh make
no moan out ca:ioiy woiaa uu w
doien atal egg on him at 15 enta a
doten. and etuffa threw pounda of hen
feather and an old boot In a bag of
geeae feather ah sell to bla at 40
cenia a pound.
ball Joy r-
Scromla
In Doslon It Is considered quit out
of the common for a man to ahut up
bla at or on th dy of hla mother'
funeral.
Electricity la the most shocking dis
covery yet mad. It will borg tc
mot brien-Iicd men or women in
th dark.
UTAH TonArro.-
As von rhew tchacco for plraaure nee Mar
It is not onlt the 1-r.i tut Ihe BMaldasung. and.
Uierelor. lb tbraivel.
If this thing keeps up a state of bel-
ligerency will hav to be recogalied
between th American correspondent
now la Cuba.
Contesma Spragu of Maaaarnu-
aetta needed nln large cart to tak
hi domestic appurtenance to Wash-
ington. In on car was th conserva-
tory; another contained th plndld
horse and their groom which fed at
th asm hour and In company; a
third held carriage; a fewrth harneas
and saddles and th rest various ar-
ticle for tbe use of the horses and th
congressman. Bom of the Massachu-
setts pspers ar criticising this wealthy
representative rod measuring th dis
tance between such a man and Daniel
Webster.
last nta- roTATor m irir.
Don't Uilev It. nor did tha editor
until be aaw Salter's great farm teed
catalogue. It's wonderful what an ar-
ray of fact and figure and new
things snd big yields and great testi-
monial it contains.
aw TMa .stlee and I feat Btawiw
to John A. Falzer See I Co.. La Croeae.
Wis. for rstalngu and 12 rar farm
seed samples north 110. to get a start
w.n.
With a full-fledged king on It staff.
that New York paper may manage to
print a little truth. "I'nrajy lies U
head that weara a croon."
Dsn's Cure fcr t'eirsurri tli has been a
fsm ly Deilirm mtb ui l n.e lvV J. K.
Mailisoo t.'d Ave. I busso Ilia
IM'
Villi N-
tin' In-art youtitf nil I the Im.ly
sloiv In ;rM in.' old.
Blew VAIaelww'e t matttla; ayrwpi
FV-r -hi I Ira i.t'S.. k.fir..ii.. .in. r'u- iri.t-n.-M.a.
ii.. mrw ei.ij -... i. t i..t a l- li.-.
An 'M I'.ii In 'ut rv.i tiil.li n j.ilr of
!nr. wiili i nly nln- lil.-t le.
.?t KTittM.ni am ArrTitr.
t m' lr lUrtrr's imr Iimoc wur drusgot
will letun I newel It "l saiifarUrv .
The pn-ai liliic that 1 niniol at the
lie.nl generally llll-re the heart.
ftTI r-et rw r1 S-'-'IM'lt r.rel .
arer r.-.i .la. . v.- f IH. Kline'. I.reail er
StaalMrer. -e.llr.a iww o-'rt-
aai.il M Oa a .isa.au Arra si. t -. .1- I i I. ra
The rotten apple illa Ills compan-
ion. T Care Cwnatlrwlle ereer.
Tak rrarta l ands t'athanir lur erB.
It C C C- tail w cure. 4ru.au rtfuad auiaca.
With a d'llrary of expression thxt
almost entitles tbe nun to a full reali-
sation nf tts alah a veteran of th
Civil War who was wounded whil
running away from a Confederate
fort fleclare that be bcllevis him-
self entitled to a pension becau b
received bis hurt "while marching rap-
idly la front of the enemy."
K-Tw-IUe fee rtrtv Casta.
Caarntilevd toi'arm bat' it e ire tr.ake weak
tsu iuu4 b.uud pile auc.ll. AUurna'S'
Tie Mi' i-fill ltliiie limn In h's
ai el t iMiii l n mti-tant n the i-iiiu-I
and n ly a Hie d.ir star.
Is a deer-eteI Mood discsie which
all the mineral mixtarea in the world
cannot care. 8.S.S. jnartnlftd urrlf
vegruHe ) is a era blood remedy lor
biood disease and baa no equal.
Mrs. Y. T. Buck ol Ixlsoey. Ark. had
Scrofula for twenty-five years and most
of th time wss under the care of th
doctor who could not relieve ber. K
tpecialist (aid be
could cor her but
be filled ber with
arsenic and potash
which almoat ruined
her conttitution. She
then took nearlv
every so-callo! blood'
tnel!cine and drank
them by the wholesale.1
Vv.m. il-.. AA I
S bcr trouble. Some
one auvteca neTtoirT
' c c C ...I .1.. -
soon fonnd that sh bad a real blorxl
remedy at last She says: "After tak-'
ing one doxen bottles of S.S.S. I ana
perfectly well my skin ia clear
and bealtby and I would not be ial
my former condition for two thousand
dollars. Instead of drying; npthepoiaon.
in my system like the potash ami
arsenic 8.S S. drove the disease oat
throoch tbe skin atii I wa perma-
nentlr rid of It."
A Real Blood Remedy.
S.S.S. never fails to cure Scrolula.
Roema Rheumatism Contagions Blooil
I'oison or any disorder o the blood.
Io not rely upon a simple tonic to car
a dcep-scatrd blood disease but take a
real blool remedy.
Uur b o o k a
free upon appli-
ration S i f t It.
Specific
Atlanti
ARrsnr ti-; km at. na.
ton. I'M Ueud.. hi 1'ia-ra. tloth
llowls sad k'ws. sic Hobl lilbrvok. Ptep.'
. co.; x xv vx
s.c... ivy kk;
UI. nulla aa.
lie neither
Wiaiv
silly 11. T ctllililtii:. but
bis lonely heart and ou thla practical
recognition In hia w ill.
' I write
t. let knn
' plcat- 'i I am wit
ir stt.ii'vri! a
' fe tert W'-sa and tire.l
' h month an I went its
il.l Sl s saisv
I' in a a 1 1 ilid wl Simw
bul I hi I until I s"t
1 h 'me. ws Is on I f.'iiiid I hat
ir An I li'iMse.l I ant
t ill I cl vurs. I k II iale
m- rucice.i .vn I .troi.4 s"er
thin . ail as llflig
I Hist I set t.i . alone tiit'itn
il h'Hise ro.m I. I m"e-t Hits
I h m.e u I ill l.-nrtli. Slid ll
'la fe-t tia.a. u nie sn ui"l-i-
' I r.iim lur one mi l li.it H "
IJ.vir rinll Itiit B"'
S'h.i..fl. I.. .1.. n i ...n '-'
'l 'k il in f. if. re ' 1 llii X I1'.
Hill tL HI plmiit pa . le.v I"4'
WEIGHTY WORDS
FOR
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
M
tied Into nn olwtln.ite hollow In the 1
mldd'r. Mr. Drown who took a ae-
rlotis view of llle In g.niral and his
nlght'a rest In pnrtlciilitr. was sitting
bolt ttprlKht the picture of woo and
despair.
Mr. Drown. N-Ing a woman of re-
source sui t e il. d to try to remedy this
state of thltign. "Now If I only had
one of th.'se M.irsellli s quilts tl'iirge"
she said opening and peering Into the
recesses of a heavy drawer "I could
fold It up nnd fill that hollow by put-
ting It between the urper and lower
ntnttresa. Ah. Just the thing!" she
cried triumphantly. "Come hold the
candle C.'vrge." and she proceeded
with great energy to lift a long pile of
what she thought wn smoothly-folded
qtillta. and carefully removing two
long rln stuck In th top. arranged
the pile In the hollow between the two
mattresses. Arter n?r unwontca ex-
ertions sho went to bed and slept the
tleep of the Just.
The next morn!nT. Ml wss hurry and
confusion to I In Hue for the early
train. The trunk flrruly declined to
shut and ot.ly finally yielded to the
united efforts of An-.'" the meld and
Mr. Drown when Mrs. Urown majertl-
cally t herself u;oti It until the key
wa turned In the lock.
As the parlor car was rearing New
Tork Mr. Drown vho waa Indulging
In a nap In her comfortable chair
awoke with a start
Af tlua et fresh and Kali Water wa Shlpa.
A striking Illustration of the differ-
ent effect of fre-h and a.ilt water on
the hulls of ships was recently aflorde.l
by the ste.iniers which ply on Loch
Lonioud when undergoing their an
imal overhaul. The woodwork of the
vessels aa usual showed signs of ac
tive deterioration but so well doee the
fresh water of the loch preserve both
Ircn hulls and boilers from corronlon
sud pitting that the maker's name up
on the material of one of th vessels
built thirty year ago waa found Intact
and perfectly clean and sharp. Th
Inal.l of the bolter also wer found
extremely free from the deleterious
coating of any Wind. The effect of the
sea water upon Iron and steel la ex
actly the reverse of thla but the saline
properties of the ocean tend to Im-
prove woodwork.
In 7. "I -
t.slbsltasTifliati fTAitt All .
r'
4 T?U iT-t'-- C.DCIT J.. I i
nonsmsc tut been
written and be-
lieved about
blood purifiers
U'tut purfscs the
blood? m m m
THE KIDsSEYS
FURIFY M BLOOD
AND THEY ALONE.
U dtwaari however Ihry cannot
and the blood continually becorrm
more impure. Every drop ol blood
in tl body r vt thrrxnh the kidocyi
the arwcfi of the system every three
mmubrt night and days while Lie
tndum.
1 llrwtagawre.
Two hundresl and fifty thousand peo-
ple In want of wood and conl aud $-"i.-oki
siitiandrred In a single society ball
finds excuse for applaurc only In bell
Hoy. Cortlnndt Meyer.
Fr Meada.b. rwtak. Tenthe.be .' I ar iwlea Rhewwwtle. teweairk. Malic
UasfcagK Far ail - . . Y
Use
ACHES AND PAINS
IHSiAsia asaa TiircDriTreer
01. JAUUab U L.?KKr;!;:i v?w.t
Baker's Chocolate
MSDC V
Walter Baker & Co. Ltd
CalabCkhcd In 1780. at Dorthrttcr Su
I las the well known Yf Hen Label on the front of every J
paiAir and the tradonutk IV.'.e rhocol.ttirrc
on the I auk.
NONe OTHER GESUIM
Wdtirr Baker & Co. Ltd. Dorihcitrr Ma.
.MfUrrlMrliMWItiHtU ffHMTmKmttmvi
3b O TJ 3F.
A mission band has he n formed by
Tacoma Kndeavorers to do work In lb
rescue missions of th city.
It Is only men collectively that lire
the lite of man. Goethe
puts the kidnryx m perfect health and
nature does the rest.
The heavy drifjrl" out leellne. the
bilious attacks hcoiichct nervous
unrest tickle appmte all caused by
rouoned bkxsi. will diurfvr ben
th kkiney properly perloera thev
(unctions.
Ther Is no doubt K-ut this
Tbouunds have so tcttilwi. 1 ie
theory ts ticbt the Cure is ni;hl and
health lollowi as a natural sequence.
be selloovtncci through per-
aooal proof.
1
Fort Yorth Texas.
GRADES GUARANTEED DY YOUR CtlOCZR.
YOUR RULING PLANET
DISCOVERED
By Astrology
FREE TEST REAOiKGS:
tsTggfgtjrrjr'vxTg'Vi-i
VA-r-Mva J.j. ft t I ll s4 I I W f
1 V V? l.vwt- us.t lvvu trm
)S wi ir " e-'T -yt)i
t rtp. tla
-kl4T -taas k 4' - !
tm SlkilwN awfclU.- I tUwAlisaMw
t Ut f tf A w.
I Vil Sasa tM) Wf
f -1 T - ' - rt) itM .-. -- I e-r
t twwa.tetf let) k tj k M tt " wttallMC
I' !. 1 he aJs fata h m i
a4 IK l '.w ies-l l'rUlrnl vli KllilT
ittl Hm J. Hnn. rrr t-iU SJta
1 1 UU im iii t kista.ir(e.
a.t tii linllni run
II I W ! vws I Kw
-.rer Wkr-M rt ') krt 1 W 1-4 t.l.lbss4
III. - i h soail A. i ...-.' aM
t li il h f ii tnt - nth t MJ
Mivattl f tat vvwr m. i It ilw I t.st-1 It "4
fc rit. ft r iv m a tv ft. - Me aI utsrj
i:l res )- II tt . ant il"r r ii ea)
r le Bwsisp A I ' tit w.t fwtwtftin Mr Ut
ftatsi-) j t n l"e m r w -! str Kj
itsr fsva-iitl I 4lH'. w .! fta ftH it
fta.l it 1 4 hoi j II rrtJ ft WftJav
ftte (a a) tf rvTW I. t ! i aw'tA tf T Keswa)
ItMt.iMf urn l Mi lit vavii4 mc lr failtwH
ta-altMwt swtiatw)
fp.gf. o. tf. cunsraAa.
Dept. 4 194 S. Clinton-!
CWCssCO. 111.
-e--or awTrit firrnTtitvoT o.
Kl T N TTI . i wf1)! rv eva
. Iajrri( ) ii tr tr rlir wait.
w ttlswr t --few Its lay cl ft.-ta tr a .
k- k S ai-s" r ' is a Wf veiv
last al laMLLa aM io..lki)aJ..i.
PTE!1TSI
'IL0:- a CO Wads.
IM .S...hi. . li' mimI
tlatM4 k-sa;e Uwk frww
W. N. U.-HOUSTON-No. 14-1807
Whn Aaiwerlne AdTertl-ementa kin'.lw
Mectioa Thu I'air.
t 1
t
Sa i a i v.. .
t ....
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Carnes, Malcom. The Bryan Daily Eagle. (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 108, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 6, 1897, newspaper, April 6, 1897; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth319584/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .