Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, November 06, 1896, Image 7

Oregon City enterprise., November 06, 1896, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextOregon City Enterprise HATM TO BKHKMIICIt. Niivnnilipr III, 14 nml in, Clnrhninni 'nnil y C'ltriMiiMit Kiiilnvnr con vxittlon will bo held In Ori'Knii City, Tlirailnv, Nov. !M.-Hiiil-aiiiiiil tlrclloti ol nllliKm lur Willamette Kalli rump, No. IH, WixhIiiiiiii ul Ilia Wurlil, KUIKAY, NOV DMIlKIt II, IH'.MI. I.oimh, Nov, 'i, Wecluii'i think Ihtdtiat Will licillmr any limr tlili araioli In llila lu ('Illy Ilium linn been tiiuuKli Ori'ifiin mint In uritln ii ill, Tlii It rt ini'elliiK of Hi l-i'Knii lllttriuy ui'lnly nl llm ii-ium liiiri placa an lint Haliinlay night. Tlicrx ! nrw arrival it tin limn til Juliili Hunch lint have mil Irarni'il wlintlnr II In m voter or nut. Ilnriiian Ki'lni, wlm linn hwll vliltlnK hie liler, Mm. ( rr Mcmr. lor tin I'""' iiionlli, h it I'cirtmiid on Krlilny nltilit lt lur Him rmiiriiiiiii-roiiinii"l liy Mr. Itu cll.nf IUIpikIi. VIiIiikIoii ciiunly. qultn li u in Ut ol llnldll'K K'W'I vl llnl llirlr iialer Drang it HfliKnlT on Haliinlay anil ill linl vry enjnya'il llm tintftlthtliiiilliiK Hi l ifrntla iliowr-n lint Ml nil tint ilnv, li tliry ttfll ill K'""' Ori-Kunlum mil nut afraid nl tun, llKiiry tVunirr rxliirnril WrdiiMilav from Ilia riinp down III Colniulili, wlitre li liai ln it work for Hi 't frw tiiuntln. II we ttn itt I ii it McKlnlry mtra nn Arthur' irilrlv on hli return. W. A. Humify, ol Orrnoii Clly, I ilnK t H I-'. IliwIi-y V I,. T. Ilirln, ol I'orlliiiil, iMk it Tracy' hill on hiliinliy Hindi, which tndrd Hi rain'ilKn ! kin k hor. lUnry Criiiner wn wri on the itreet ol Hrliiiitir lt Hiliinliy. llmry Ilnhlvr I linillnj lny to Oregon Clly. Prank W'llmrt till Ul up new orllir iid woodih!. ltur. Km I Crwk Now. Kui Ctiu.lH .11. Never In tli hli lory o( Kixl Crn-k Iim liter been inch large nd rtiltiiialaallu crowd gathered to luar Hi adilrra of Hull. M. C. (ieurg lilt Wediliy. Tli Uryn lull wi llllrd to overflow Inn Hid iUlU I lilillilier hid lo Und imlalcl. Mr. (ItxirKo In very able nd Inrrllile UTikrr la la well known tlirmiict I the ilaie. lie Interrupted Impii-nily by ipplniHi. Hli ddrrawn highly apprrrlilnl. A ipnrtat waa in it IvniUiii', wlilrli rendered aeveral rani' palgtl mngi, tint "ere received Willi ureal ppUiiie. A niie'dliiner wrved In the dining room of the hall whic h ai enjoyed by ill prrenl, Th Mi Kinley md llolurl club of Sandy drarrvea credit for th irllv part taken liy llieni In th rally. A mriirlw parly wan Ki veil to Mr. Mar tin 1'iw yratenlav, liy her lirlghlMir and frlendi la ah will Iran thl ,ilr In hurt Iim mil niov lo franklin oniiiity, Waaliliglin, wher h hai formerly re lilrd In lni.i'i of regaining hrr lieillh. Mra. I'oe hai Ihe Iwat avlahn uf her iniuv frlendi and ill Imp th rliang will l benetlrlal to her. (irorge Judil lili had i Hirrh added to lilt home and l having It palnleil and tin lahrd. What llili ill ineani went) only gllea. V. Y. Iiiiiiln who received Injurlei fniui l'ln lluowu I nun carl threw wrrki Kii I m arly well. Mr. t'delland Mr. i. Itodle have a.li loal I horap In Ihe pt werk IIimmI Vlrw Rule. Iloou Vivw, Nov. '.'.A lln lnhy lxy waa prearnled nl llie come of .Mr. and Mr. t'hia. I'.pler receiillv. Mlaa T'wlnk lirnliiui li indini( I few Wii ka II Timlnllii. ,Mli le Jolly Ititi'tidi illi'iidliiK K'IiihiI III Portland llila winter. W. V. tlriham Ii hy Ihl llm In iiiuii v. tliindma Si'i ly lino hail in iddillou liuild on her Iioiim. Mn. lieo Klillil linllelll In HherwiMid of fever. Mr. Fred Swirla ind bride hive moved Into llieir new home. The imiIiIo crop of lhi vlcinllv Ii nioallv In the ci Mil r. (leo. Seely ind ('. T. Tooy.e ire the Inat to llniah. The Miliilne are line liHt mil vleldlnK very iIiuiiiimiiI. Mr. Win. Knliiht. formerly I bulolier of thla place now reildlnK ' Hherwood look I iiiilcl Icive In the iiIkIiI recenlly. Mr. Wonielidorf formerly of Pleiiimt Jlill who lii realded III Heir Ilutlevilla for the pint year mil Iim iVen ureal iiiircier with cnnniimptlon, pnrd Into the oilier world of peace n I liippliieai laat week. Mra. Womeladnrf wa I devoted Cliriallan Inly much loved by ill. 81m leivei I bin bind, aeveril children mil numeroiia frlenda lo niDiirn the Ions of ft wife, mother ml true friend, Anna. Weit Oregon Oily. WriT Oboon City, Nov. 2. About 1.1 or 20 of the ludlei dcicended upon Mra, J. Howard, Inat Weclneadiiy, irtiied with nee. dies, Ihiniblea and cut mil sewed carpet riK". Home brounht hall ilreidy sewed ml olhera rngi. Altliounh It was ilmoat complete aurprlie to Mra. Howard, i abe hid been told two or three Indies wero com lug Hint tny t) ninkt her a visit, she arose to the occuidon ind with Ihe help of one or two of her Kiienla prepnred in appetUInK dinner. Tliey ill hnd dellKhlfnl vllt nuil felt wlllluK to vole Hint rK enrpet heel were enoynlile nll'iilrs. They left 20 pound of rut mil sewed mm nml n number morn nl ready nut. Mra. Howard leels Unit her llnca hnve been oust in plcnxiint plncei with inch good and helpful neli?liliors. Harmony Newi. Harmony, Nov. 2. Mr. Hurry (lillord bits coiiiiiiciiced ImilillnK n bonsu for hlinsclf ml family on somo bind bo recenlly oh tulned of Mr, Tyler. Mr. W. H. C'oniiaell, our rond iiiervNor, lieunn linullnnirnivel upon rond in thin vicinity lust Thuraday, hill bud to stop on account of the ruin Though the weather was not very pleas ant lant Sunday, there were IK) present at Monday school mil a lamer numlier were present for tli iirembliiK service, Th ipinrlnrly conference of Ihe KvmiHIcil oliurnb for tbli circuit will Iw held hr on November 12. I'realillnK Klder Hebupp la eiect4i to b preient, It I iirobnbl Dial th Hiinday achool will pun bia an organ soon, An en ti-rimriiiieii t la talkid of. We hnve bail four surprlae parllei ilnrlnn the put few weeks, and titer will pl'ihihly be another one llila wmk. I'olalo cIIukIhk "baa oominenced The yield wll hardly lie up lo the general aver Mr. Karr recenlly bid a valmhl cow killed by on ol th Houlberii I'lclll'i Irnlm, PMCCtOLNCE QUESTION. II Wm a Matter of linMirlone end An nne In the VmaU Tho jirwutlftHii itim to kuiviIji waa a nntttor of vast in i ih n i uiici lit tbn w vcii-U-onlli ci'iitiiry, wliiili tlio ((ciilli'iiiiiii ualior nt llnrki'lcy cimtln wiu ciMcti d Ul luivn at lila lliiHi ra' ciuU It Inul lm wuiio vory coiuiilii'iiiml uinlor tlio mm inonwi'ultli. Them vtcm xi-n, froniivl by tlio kinif over llm wutrr, not roK iiIwkI at lioiini. TIhth with tlm nicm-U-m, nut itd, nf CriniivM'ira upjsT botiao, anil tlllca if lila KritlitiiiK wiiich Urn ruynliKti anllii'd at. Mra Islmni Vtrlti tn ii)ij of tlio trlula (if luti'hN w in ii dlUi'tto wna reviving a little NdKhlKira nro"aoilii o in ti'ii UmI uboiil jcul'ir iilnwi tut tln-y bo never to Ihi rc'iiiii'ilii iiKulim; tli in la tlili.Ku I i loo mm Ii lutto. Any ono slnill k" ls'foro mo im will, and itt Hit Hurry Illunlii aicd llurroloa ( Ili rulda) U'foro ho rniuo ilowm-a, my T)iinki hnm la Kiiimny liurlclla nUmto, miioihi (IiouIk" tliliiku tif 1'liiwi. " Him U very jmiud of a uuw imKiv. ' ' You Im to ai the fuat nf my until oflevr. I tliinke itt amy to a pndy aito to mmi him a llnran m:kt, and In Ibsita, fur slnoi hn novore had I tool on l fom; ho la lorall at Lm for letor, no ho la not to itay longo with you. Tin boy iu wo have I good fur nothing tut hi Hoota, and that pleaaxa l'annyn, and so bocitan ho la plcawxl I am plcuwd. You will I a weary with rending tlu-sowriblcd LIiia ao I roatu your fvi-r l.-r iii.;" Aiito, K laham. " lyiiifjmnii'a M (;r.xini. Th Mlnutn.i . .f . .. Evory jilunt lu tin' m ,. I..'..: : . ' ipringa from ami jm iii.t ' 'I r muahrooiu and tlio fuii'i iu & .. i..! i.k no cio ptloiis, only tlutt lln ir r j ikIiii tlvo ImkIIii nni b riuiil "inn it. " t'-t iw fungi mr i are ao Inmurrivitlily In in dIw t hut It would ritiutro morn limn zon.txio.ooo of tl i plutx-U lido by side lo cover the ipuro of a Kjuaro Inch. Bt Loula Kcpublia Curcka llulul, 1 1 a Hie rcpulatlon of netting- the Ix-nl table in Orcijon City. T!;n exjking is clone under anniinl nuiKTviHion of Mra. (IlblKina, and the victimla art) viial lo the heal hid in a privato family. Hooiiia and lieila clean and ritnfortabl. (iive the Kurek a trial. McitU nnl liciU 2r) icnlH each, Special rate to ri'iiular hoarder. llnoka ( hciip. Kvervlbitig reiitiirwil In the clnxl riHiin, iMioks, llalea, tulilote, epoiigfit ink, H'iia, ieiicll, etc, at Ihinicl Wil liitnii, cornel Seventh ami I'enler ilrwl!" Full aliM'k of nuts, mud ion, notiona etc frenh and of good iiiulity. Hold at roua oniitilu prices. Iiidlgi'ktlou Cured. IVprrnxing time deprcaa tho mind ; the Jigeslion in cliHturU'd. Two or three iliMea ol the S. II. Ilnadaclin and Liver Cure w ill rvetoro your health to a nor mal condition. 60 cent per holtlo. For nale hy C. i. Huntley, druggist. II ciiisc Made HriKlit. Marrow, tho painter, Iiuh removed hia shop to Seventh atn'td, near the depot where o'dcrs can ho left for painting, pnper-hi.nging and ciilciining. riiccn to suit the time ami all work honently and cllicicnllv clone. tf New I'liilcrliikiuir Koom. County Coroner, V, N. (lodfrey Iihh oH-nrd an iinilcrliiking room on Main street near Tonlh Htreet, wlioro bo will keep in slock a full lino of colllnn, caxkctH and burial rolie. Ilia pricca will he found reasonable. tf I'nclrrtiikcr and Knibulmcr. H. L. Holman underUker and om balmer. Graduate of Embalming- col lege. Full stock of citxkets and coifing at prices to suit. Undertaking parlor in Winuhnrd block opposite courthouse, tf For Sale. Thoroughbred Poland China uiga and thoroughbred Cuttawold bucks and ewen Alio aline thoroughbred short horn bull 4 years old and In fine condition. Inquire of J. M.Tracy, Logan, Clackamas county, Oregon. Sprint? Wagon Wauled. A necoiid-liand spring wagon wanted, t anh or trade. Address "Vugon"care of tho K.ntkki'Hihic, giving prico and de scriptive of vehicle. Willi Pupcr. Heel stock of wall paper in Oregon City latent designs and prices to suit the times at U. L. lloliiian's in Winohard block opposito courthouse. if. Fur Sale. Four A 1 (resh milch cows, part Jersey. Kmpiiie of J M. Tracy, Logan, Clucka inns county, Orego'i. Wanted. 75 Wood choppers at ltatdorf liros.' wood camp, Oregon City. Ornaments, all colors for fancy work at tho Racket Slore. AN OPPRESSIVE RESPONSIBILITY. Nrmtnaltile of tli lltnlri llohala Drought Iteapll to a Condemned liana (li'iierul Harrlaoti't pujHT on "This Country nf Ours" In LndliV Home Journal I rent of "The l'lirdniiiliK' 1'oW er nml ImiH-iK'liiiicnt, " Of tho frirnuT be ( ill uii licdili tit III showing tho op pn sslvn rcHpnmuhllltli') it pliwi-a uihui I lin nlioiihli r of a presiili'iit. Ho any; "A reprieve is a temjioriiry uidi slon of the fXKMitloii of a HfiiUmw, This power in often u d for Hid jiur pose of lvlng Ihn preHldeiit limn to ex amine uri application for a pilnlott or to enable tho condemned to furnish fur ther evidence, in auprmrt of such mi ap plication. In tlm summer of 1HHU an application for a piirdnn In In half f a mini t'omleiiiniil to deitth for murder was prevented to me, and afu r n care ful exaiiilnution tho application wits denied. On the ilny In-fore tint day fin d for the execution 1 arrived at Uur Hur bor on a visit to Mr. Hluine, and found thut Just Ix foro my arrival a telegram bud coino aaking for a reprieve. The llieasuKU hud bii n telepboned to Mr. lllnlim's house and rooidved by Mrs. 1(1 a I no. Ilersyiuputhiesund those of tho whole household wero at onco f-ulisted for tint poor fellow, and though the Kib bet wasover twclvo hundred mile away the shadow of ft Won over the house, and I wna ihe hangman. A teli gTum to the UuiUid Slate marshal granting short n jirlevn was sent, and tho day of tho execution was again my uncomfort able s ret. It is not a pleasant thing to have tho jhiwit of life and death. "No graver or more oppressim re sKiiinibility can bo laid upou a imhlio officer. The power to purdou include the power to commute a aeiitenoo that is. to roduno It When the K iitenoo is death, tho president may couimuto it to imprisoiiiijent Mr life or for any fixed term, and when tho sentence is impris onment for life or for a fixed term of years be may reduce the term of im prisonment, am if a flno la impowed be may reduce the amount or remit it " WHERE NO CLOUD OBSCURES. Oa lb ruuMt Mar th Wnlhir I AU moat Alwara Ptoa, Let us now remark that tho Martian meteorology is less complicak-d and morn pleasant than that of . tbo earth. There tho weather ia almost alwayi fine, especially durinK summer. Very seldom are there clouda even in winter, lienenilly when wo am unable to distill Ifulsh through tho U -lintipe tho details of the K''Krujiliical confiKunilion upon the pliuit-t the fault is iu our ow n ut mosphern and hot in that (if Mars. It is very rarely the case that when our nt nioepherio conditions are gcKl we are unable to see these detuils. During; the lust ticriod of observation of Mara iu 1HH4, I, Uispeuk for myself, encountered only 15 days (from Oct 10 to 2o) wheu the surface of tho planet was veiled hy its owu atmiarjihere. Clouds are excess ively rum on tho surface of Mars, and pcrlia) cxiht at all only as fogs or light cirrus; they tire not clouds of rain or storm. These veils are very infrequent there, while tin y are pcrpctuul upmtho cartli. I'robably there is not singlo day lu tho year when tho entire surface of the eurth is uncovered so that it could Iw satisfactorily olwcrved from cpace. The two planets huvo two meteorolog ical systems that uro absolutely anti thetical. Kurthernion', in tho rarefied atmos phere t:f Mors there can U no powerful winds, like the trade winds and the pre dominant atmoxiherio currents which rule terrcstiitl climatea. Occasionally, however, observers have noted long streuks of snow which itpxar to have Ut'ti pnsluccd by currents in a traixjuil atmosphere. Scliiupurelli, for lnstaisre, olwen-ed such streuks ("trainees") in NovemlHT and December, 1881. arouud the tiortheru polo and extending; a con siderable distance from it But such things are exceptions. The normal con dition uiion Mars is fine weather. Co linlle Flamuiurinn iu North Americuu Keview. PRIVATE BRADLAUGH. How II Itrbukod n Officer For lila r ngoutlrnianly Couduct Olio of Messrs. CuhmcH's publications snys that tho lute Churles liradlitugh, when in the British army, was orderly room clerk, mid a newly arrived officer onoo entered tho room where ho waa sit ting at work nud addressed to him some discourteous order. I'rivuto Brad luugh took no notice. The order was re peated with an oath. Still no move ment Then it cunio again, with somo foul words added. The young soldier rose, drew himself to bis full height, and, walking up to tho officer, bado him leuvo tho room or he would throw him out Ho went accordingly, but in a few momenta the grounding of muskets was heard outside, tho door opened, and tlio colonel walked iu, accompanied by tho officer. It was clear that the privato soldier hnd committed au act for which he might bo court ninrtialed, and as he said onco, "I felt myself in a tight place." Tho officer made his accusation, and Privato Bradlaugh was bidden to explain. Ho asked that tho officer should state tho exact words in which ho hnd addressed him, mid the other, who had, ufter all, a touch of honor iu him, gavo tho offensive sentence word for word. Then Privato Bradlaugh snid, addressing tho colonel, that the ofllccr's memory must surely bo at fault iu. tho whole mutter, as ho could not huvo used lmiguiige so unbecoming to on officer nud a gentleman. Tho colonel turned to tho officer with tho dry remark: "1 think PrivutoBrndlunghisright. There nniHt bu souio mistake," und ho left the Whit Marco I'olo Did. Marco Polo wus the first traveler to trnco a routo across tho wholn length of Asia, snys ono of his biographers, "de scribing kingdom after kingdom thut ho hud seen with his owu eyes." IIo wns tho first traveler to explore tho deserts and tho flowering plains of Persia, to reveal China with ft mlKhty rivors, its swormiiiK population and Its hnn cities and rich manufacture; tho first to visit and brliiK buck uounU of Tibet, Liios, Ilurma, Hiain, Ccsihin China, Jupmi, the Indinn archljK liigo, Oylon, further India and tho Andaman Islands; tlio first to give any distinct account of the secluded Christian ( mpiro of Abys sinia; the first to ss ak even vaguely of Zaiiihur, Mailiig.iHcar and other regions iu the mysterious south and of Hihcriu and tho Antic ocean In the terrible and much dreaded north. Although cento ries have puxsod smc-o youn Marco I'olo grow to man's estate while trebling his daiiKerou way among these distant lands, wo must still look buck to his discoveries for much llfat wo know about th(a oountriea; for we huvo learned nothing new of many of them since his time. Noah lirook in Bt Nicholas. DOGS KEPT THEM WARM. A Knit Mnnfiatarln( Town Wb th Orlnder Ih LIId( HtovM. Thiers, an old towu in the Auvcrfrne, Is famous for its steel knife industry. The town has retained much of its ro mantic mediuival character. Its streets are narrow and crooked, and tho uiunu foctureof knives, the principal industry of the town, ia not carried on in modern factories, but in ancient, sinull build ings along tho little river Durolle, which furnishea the prnver for the in dustrial township. Carious and unique, as everything t-lse in Thiers, ia the meth od of work of the people engaged in grinding the knives. Tho grinders, men and women, lay stretched out on wooden planks, over which they sometime throw sheepskiua to soften the boards, lieod, shoulder and anus reach over the end of the board, and with their bands they bold unceasingly tho rough steel blade upon the big grindstono which revolve be neath thetn by nteans of powerful yet simple transmiasion. It i a very com ical aspect to sue these peoplo at work, particularly because every one of the workmen ha a email, long haired dog, who servo a a sort of live stove. Dur ing tho long winter in the mountain a body stretched out at full length suffer much from cold in these ill protected mills, and since it is not poKeiblo for tho workman to warm himself by a chango of position or by moving hi I limb this peculiar expedient has been adopted in Thiers. The dogs are well trained to their offiee. Ouo whistlo of ' their master culls them up, mid a tim I plo turn of the body indicates to them ; where they have to lio down to give uew warmth to the body of their mus ter. fuiludolnriin Prr Not QolU TU "Still putting up high buildings, I ee," laid the stranger. "Oil, yea," replied the native care lessly. "How do you do it now?" asked the stranger. "How? I don't believe I understand yon," answered the native. " Why, I have beurd so many remark able things about your methods of con- I struct ion and the improvements that have been made in them," said the stranger, "that I didn't know I wasn't quite sure that that" "Well? Thtttwhut?" "That you hadn't reached a point where you begin at a cloud and build down." "No-o. Not yet," returned the na tive thoughtfully. "But we're getting there. "Chicago Post An Enterprising Bavrrtater. Lord Chelmsford relute that a friend ! of hia at tho bar was once engaged in a i nautical case, in which it appeared that I a Teasel hud been exposed to a Tery se l vero galo of wind and hud been thrown j upon her beam ends. The barrister, ig ! uorunt of nautical mutters, asked a seu I iniui who waa iu tho witness box how it waa they did not lower tho topmast, I uiHin which the witness said with a sneer. "If you knew as much of the ea as I do, you would know that this is not j a Tery easy matter." This incident led I tho couusel to turn his attention to the ! fubjix't und he inveuted an apparatus for lowering topmasts, for which ho ob tained a patent und realized thereby up ward of 100,000 by this invention. Pituburg Dispatch. rimaod at the Outlook. The higher education is always to be desired, but people sometimes have strange reasons for taking it For in stance, the Suuuterer hailed a nephew tho other day, and suid: "I hcur, Tom, you are going to the Institute of Technology next year?" "Yes," wus tho prompt reply, and tho boy's face fairly beamed "And why are you going there?" was the not unnatural question. "Oh, so I can huve four more long summer vocations," was the unexpected answer. Boston Budget At a French Wedding. A wedding feast is an important cere mony in France among all classes of society. Even among the very poorest of tho Parisian a wedding bnuquet is tho occasion for a reckless expenditure of money in the purchase of wine and Tiitnds. In Brittany a wedding is even a more gorgeous affair than in Paris. At a recent wedding ceremony in Brittany the guests numbered 1,200, and three bullocks wero slaughtered to provide them with meat Wino was consumed in largo quantities, aud in addition 40 burrelu of cider wus consumed. Juvenile Logic Mother Now, Willie, you've been eating sweets till you've mudo yourself ill. I shall huvo to scud for the doctor. Willie I say, if you nre sending for tho doctor, muy I have another sweet? It won't ii, .ike nuy diii'ereuco, you know." I'i . i iV Weekly. The robin is iilwnys the last bird to go to bed iu the eve-no Its eyes are largo, ami it ruie "ll by a dim light Vnmtmg Room Waa Tint. A new occupation and fashion among English women is that of drawing room weaving opon light house looms. Upou these looms hand woven table linen and towels, with and without border, are made. Though tho world 1 not suffer Ing for those hand woven products, they aro thought by some to have an artistic Talue that machine woven fuhrie have not, and a we copy Knglish fashion oouer or later, it is predicted that ere long American women, too, will pT hap return to a bygone occupation, from which their grandmother wen very thankful to be free. According to tho patent law of Switzerland, work on a patent device ninst begin in that country within three years from the date, of the patent The bones of all flying birds are bol low and filled with air, thus combining the greaUwt strength with the greatest possible lightness. Fits Sua V.K.lmna nf X-lirtm, Prof. w. H. rtke, wh makes a apecialty of Kpllrtxr, ha without doubt treated and cur ed moreraaa than any living f'hyalcmn ; hi aucceea la iit'miihing. We have heard of caae fit so ware' atandintf curea dt him. Ha publish eea valuable work oa thl dll. eie, which he send with a larre bot tle of hi ihaolute care, free to anr sufferer who mar send their K O. and EipreM aiMreu, we ft'lviao ant one wlshinir a cure tnaij'lre rrot W. B. nZU. I. V.. 4 Cesar St, lew Torn RIPANS TABULES are good for headache, heartburn, sour sto mach, belching biliousness, torpid liver, drowsiness, lass itude, foul taste in the mouth, bad breath, constipation, indi gestion, dyspepsia. The formula by which they are made is in use in the greatest hospitals in the world and is prescribed daily by nine doctors out of ten. Three times in five when a physician is called he will write a pre scription the items in which will almost exactly correspond with those of the Ripans Tab ules formula. Your drupgist can supply Ripans Tabules in little vials for 15 cents or in a box con taining six of these vials for 50 cents. If he will not get them for you, address, with the price, THE RIPANS CHKMICAL CO., 10 Sfkccs St., New York. Sclentiflo American Agency for CAVEATS. I Ul 1 IkX TRAPS MARKS, lac w- rnu3DiiuTa ,aJ For Information ana free ITandNxir write to MI NN ft CO Wl BllOAllWAT. Nsw Yuhk. fMclnet bureau for lecurlnK patente tn America Kvery patent taki-n out lit u la bmuiiht betor the puiiiio tij ootio giTen tree OX charge la th I'ricutific American larrest etrrnlatlon of any arientlflc paper tn th world. Kpleodlillr llluatralou. No imollineat Bian should be without It. Week It. 83.0(1 earl 1.4U ill moutha. Adnreea MI NN k CO PUKUttiiUUi, 3til Uroadwaj, Maw i.irl Cttr. The Queen of Fashion THE FASHION PAPER OF THE DAY. Snprb, Strictly Up-To-Date Designs, Illustrations and Fashion Notes. Rellablo, Bright and Clean. A year's subscription for Only 50 Cents, including, free, your choice of any one of the Celobrated McCall Bazar Pattarns, ind all patterns to subscribers Only 10 or l. Cents. Send a -r-nt s'mp for a sample Copy to 1(1.. J. t l.l. I'OM.'tW, IU Lu.t I lib. ei., ,Vm York lira i.A. I ail I & New York Tribune. Leader of the Republican Party. 1800. Are Yon Wllllsz to Llstea to i Sng.ntld? Tub New York TiBfrJ' broaif column and large print make it lh eaii't paper in the country to rend, either on the can or at home. Henry Romeike, proprietor of the hrgfat Newmier C'lipi'iriK Agfncy In the world, toatifien in a ptiblUlied card, that hi clipping for over 4.000 client, alio thut The Tribume contains, "day by day and week by week, for more origin' al matter than any daily newspaper in New York City." He prove the fact by figure. The Wekki.y rank the Mine, Buwinea men find the market report of The Trihcke absolutely without am equal. The Thihi'.ik i the only news paper in New York City whose reporter actually vinit all the dilferent markets iu person. The Tkihcne now prnt the bent anil freshent humorous picture of the day from the comic pres of two continent, and supplies plenty of other enliirtuin oient. By it cial telegram and corre oondence, it able editorial and higbr literary character, The Tkibcke main tains a splendid position in the regard of Republican and lovers of music, art, and good books. The Tsibcne'b society news I known everywhere for excellence. Its fashion have always been of special value, and change of style are, as a rule, foretold in The Tames sooner than in other newspapers. The New York Teibise ii recognised, officially, a the leading newspaper of the Republican party. As for Farming and Labor, Tn Tri bu.he has for 50 years demanded, and jut demands that very possible dollar' worth of food and commodities, con sumed by the American people, shall be produced by the American people. For this cause The Tkibi nk labor in it various additions 3tjo days in every year, A man is judged bv the newspaper be lakes. He who reads The Tribune is wide awake, progressive, respectable and capable, worthy of the confidence of business and social friend. If you are a young man yon will live in rut all your life (except by catering io that which is base) if yon feed your mind upon news papers, full of scandal, vulgaritr and in anity. Think for a moment of the people who read newspaper of that class. On the other hand, The Tribune bail prob ably the largest clientele of the very people who can help to improve a younc man's position, of any newspaper in the United Slates. Associate yourself with them. Mr. Horr continues to write for Tn Tribine. Sam pie copies free. Pailet, $10 a year Sinday seperately, $2. Pemi-Wekelit, $2. Weekly, 1. Tribinr Almanac for 18M, 50 cents. THE TRIBUNE, New York. popuuft IEMCE News Nature, Invention, Botany, Elec tricity, Chemistry, Medicine, Hygiene, Health. Formerly BOSTON JOURNAL OF CHEMISTRY ENLARGED AND IMPRVED. Pnr.ra.na a lartTA nnnihr o' Short- Pom Prai't ii'tt I Interesting and Pomilar Scientific articles, thut can bo appreciat ed and enjoyed bv any intelligent read er, eventhongh he knew little or noihing ol bcience. Profusely Illustrated and Free from Technicalities. Newsdealers, 10 ceats. $1.00 per year Mention this paper for a sample copy. Largest Circulation of any Scientific Paper in the World PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY BENJ. LILLARD, New York. Webster's International;; Dictionary The One Great Standard Authority, ; i jUrUHt" i'. n. dti'nrm- uuib nfifSnd poiUl lor Specimen Paget, etc. Svtwitfttr of tne "Vaabridged," Standard nf tllT H tUtv't Pilnt- lllK Htlce. LtW U , Virtue (.'onri, all tin- dikI of nfuj all Hie iwv ua i'oniinfndetl by Mate pd'Ttenutfini t . Iwta.U. Mil. L cither Kt-lnnitoni tlaul , wiUioul uuiuiwr THE BEST FOR EVERYBODY 5 It I y to find the word wanted. SJ It I easy ti aacertulu the pronunciation. 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