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About Grant County news. (Canyon City, Or.) 1879-1908 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1888)
Grant .Co. News LOCAL BREVITIES. Several hnrd frosts have nip ped vegetation, excepting in shel tered nook and corners. Roads are full of "chuck- holes" and the dust is awful. No rain for a longtime accounts for this. The season of "snow squalls" is at hand, and the mighty IHue mountain summits have had thuir share lately. Silver"spoons have been un earthed in the ruins of Pdmpei. This account for the rumor that Pen lUitlcr is going to Italy. Why do Chinamen rage and the taxpayers imagine a vain thing? Simply because our county jail is not large enough. The dance at Masonic hall Jast j Friday evening was a vcrv enjoy- i enjoy able affair, but the Xkws has not space to give it more than a pass- mg notice. Tile man who says he will wel come death as arclease from a life made up of sorrow, generally sends for four doctors when he 1ms the colic. It may not be to the liking of some, but we have contracted for a lot of snow which will probably be delivered some time next month or before. mis of Burns have ex pressed themselves in this wise. that if they fail to get the land j office of the new district they j "had as well move awav." j Sheriff Grav has been riding almost every day since his term of ofliee commenced, and. the creditable showing on the coun ty .s ere .lit account is due to his efforts as a delinquent tax . col lector. Stock ranges 5XAOT, but what are fearfully rain we might have now will not Help the grass nny, only aiding it to spring up earlier when the snow goes off at the end of winter if we are to have any snow. Dr. Ilorsley is contemplating in the near future embarking again in the drug business, lie is a physician and pharmacist of much experience, but ill health lately had almost compelled him to abandon both his business and medical practice. In Judge Rulison's Court last Monday the notorious Polly Wil son was fined 10.00 for con tempt of court, and sent to jail until the fine was paid. She and her worthless admirers are caus ing Grant county no end of ex pense and the respectable portion of this community lots of annoy ance. We understand the case of Grant vs Iike county will be curried to the supreme court. Such a decision as that rendered by the circuit judge at Klamath county would lorce dram to pnv the entire indebtedness if it ! should be possible for the county to lie divided at the coining ses sion of the legislature. On this side of the divide com ing out of Harney valb'V a fami ly has settled at what is called ctold springs. The place will probably be made a summer re sort, as we cannot sec what other practical use can be made of it. Hardly a level patch large . enough to set a hen can be found, but wood and water and fresh mountain air and scenery arc plentiful. Halleck Spinks. who has figur ed rather conspicuously in the courts lately, as soon as his sun ienee in the county jail for va grancy expired, went To his old stopping place, and in due time was arrested for lewd cohabita tion. A trial was had before justice of the peace X. Kulison. am the prisoner was placed un der bonds inthe sum of $H00 to appear lfore the grand jury. John Garrison brought to our oUiee last .Monday a line iot of strawberries which grew this fall, :tnd were plucked on the 22nd of October. Some of the berries by actual measurment were six inches in circumference, although somewhat lacking in the richness which characterizes the summer fruit. Mr. Garrison lias plants io sell, and those of you who wish to buy would do well to con sult him. Petitions to the next legisla ture of Oregon ars now being cir culated, praying that body for a" more stringent law prohibiting t he slaughter of a deer for their hides. It should be sighed by every botlv. and then the legislature should and doubtless will do all I that lies in its nower to prevent ! the wholesale killing of deer. It L t i is too late to be of much benefit to this portion of the state, for there are but few deer here to be protected. Indians are allowed to COH13 from the reservations .every season and slaughter deer Jn the mountains of this county, nnd if it is not stopped and that rctly soon we shall have no deer to project. There should be some special legislation on the subject of allowing siwashes to leave the reservation. One week from Tuesday we vote. Gather in your winter applos and replenish your wood pile. How the cold winds begin to howl, and the Thomas cats to growl. An entertainment is talked of ' "t an early day for the public j J school beneut. ! Hear in mind circuit and coun ' ty court will convene one .week 1 from next Monday. j Canyon City is "standing in" i with her fire boys, and her fire boys appreciate Canyon City,s recognition. Will Baldwin, the oldest brass- band leader in Eastern Oregon, j expects to remove with his faini i Iv to "Webfoot" this fall. From Silvies valley and Har ney valley (earns are ensuing over almost everv day for fruit asm vegeiames ana otiser sun- A. Anions our Cillers from Dia- mond valley and other points south we must through courtesy mention our old-time friend Wit Smith, who was in town on business. Harney valley farmers will have the flour-making qualifies of their grain tested at the .John Day mills. .So far as we have been able to learn their grain makes very good flour. A Taeoma man bet $'20 on a political yarn that he saw in a newspaper, and lost the money. A man that bets on the truth of nine-tenths of the cum nt t o'il- ieal trash will always lose. J. W. Tracy is running his stag line from here to !!!irns with good stock, and m iking the trough trip at present in a little j over fourteen hours, which is j good time considering the condi- tion of the roads. i Defenders of American la j bor" and "Oppression .y Mo nopolies" are themes that have long since been worn thread bare. What a terrible thino- it is to be an American voter and have to listen to them. Freddie Fisk, who has been making his home with Mr. and Mrs; J. II. Xeal in Diamond val ley, returned to his parents' home this week.. Fred has been known as "John's bad boy,' but it is to be hoped he has improved in that regard since his absence from town. Again one man has, single handed', robbed a stage coach in Arizona in which there were five passengeis. "When live men and a driver allow them selves to be thus robbed by one lone road agent they deserve to be punished along with the rob ber. One of the I'. S. Mail sacks was loe-t by the driver just this side of Prairie City last Friday evening. Before arriving at John Day he missed the sack. but jumped on a horse and rode buck farcnouoh to find the miss- mg receptacle for the people's letters. Constable Todhusiter, accom panied by Ira Sproul and Hor- j ace Sloan captured the third j Chinaman hist Sunday morning, i who was wanted for robbing the Humboldt sluices. The China- man was pretty well hid at "Man Hat s plaee down on the John Day, but he could not escape capture. He is under $31)0 bonds to appear before the grand jury. Fully nine regular boarders at Gray's retreat. The jail is not so full but what more can be ac commodated if it should become neceessary. Crime must feel the hand of the law if Grant comity is bankrupted thereby. Better have no credit than to allow criminals to go unpunished. Make an, example of some one for the good of flu community in general. ' Subscribers to the Xkws com plain of not getting their paper regnhirly, and some weeks none at all. Postmasters in the coun try are in no enuiable positions and their work is hard with little or no reward. but they all know their duty to which they are sworn to perform. We trust the errors and mistakes will close and no cause for complaint will hereafter be given. A strapping big fellow with a strapping big gun and a strap ping big gall who formerly work ed for Peter French, came into town with Bill Christian last Monday and at once proceeded to fill himself up with bug-juice. He expressed his determination to "take the town," and at night went down to Chinatown and raised a disturbance there. OMi- cer totimmtcr "naileo nun as he was in the act of escaping with a watch belonging to one of the Celestials and took it away from the "bad man," who was examined next day on the very light charge of carrying a con cealed weapon. The prisoner re fused to give his true name, but was convicted tinder the cogno men of John Doe. Judge Ruli son's sentence was a line of 15 and costs, which the guilty par ty paid and left town. GRANITE GRAINS. Some snow. Heavy frosts. . We've had rain. Cooler weather generally. "Big Steve" is on the sick list, and he looks sick. Sheriff Gray was in town a few days ago on business. Mr. Mills of North Fork has moved to town to winter. .Fas. Cleaver spent a few days doing the town as assessor. ('has. Miller passed through the other day looking after his mining interest. A man from Greenhorn stop ped at the hotel a few nights ago, and reports himself as being the only miner or prospector left in the mountains. Snow lias mov ed them. The publishes of the 5 cent Graded Grammar for schools should revise his circulars, as I saw in a copy received by the Principal of Public Schools, the word grammar, spelled grammer twice, and the word technicali ties, spelled technicalities. He says he teaches language. Per haps he does but he can't beat Josh Billings on the spell and shouldn't try. Our village has been en'lincd quite often by the noble Red Man of the forest, who have been on their annual hunt and are now returning. They report poor success too much fire too much sheep. They need protec tion and the sheep must go. They are the governments wards and in th 'ir second infancy and liiey d. maud of the Grand Old j parh, to protect them or they iini,'nf, ,,,,,, hunt no more. Born to Fred Cabbell on Sun day the Mth, a girl. This is. a high 1 orn 1 abv bevond a doubt, as Mr. Cabbell lives over 7000 feet above the level of the sea. it is a minor, but spell the word with an 'o. 5 Tho infant indu. try ought to be protected. What is the matter with t he mails? we get your paper about once a month, and one subscrib er has received three copies in two months. The fault must be in the side offices from here to j Baker and it should be looked into. Benson and Woods made quite a raid o:i the elk last week. They brought in three elk and osie deer as the result of one day's work. Woods starts to Missouri soon for his family which he in tends bringing to Granite. Teams may be seen every day or two headed for the Cabbell ami the Monumental mines load ed with grub ami fixtures. Xei ther of these are in operation yet. Mr. G. Cleaver and family and Mr. A. Bachnian and family leave this week for the moun tains. Ghanitk. . . . Went to Burns. The Xiiws.nian paid a Hying trip to Burns, the future would be county seat of Harney county. Tn he lirief iiwl to the noint.. we cihimIv ori'M'xl ni Hiirnu nwl I . .11.11',, .11. .'......J, ' alighted from Tracy's stage coach about 7 o'clock p. in. ''Burns was quiet," the residents said. In the course of the evening, I however, we learned that sever ! al of them had "blowed .Judge Barker in for a half," which was counted upon as a great event, and it seemed a feat not usually accomplished. On making in quiries of John Wash the stage driver he translated the phrase ''blowed Judge Parker in for a half to mean that in a game of seven-up Judge Barker had been beaten, ami it had cost him fifty cents, or a half dollar. Judge Barker had two large turnips on exhibition which were grown near town without irrigation, and this was about all we had time to see in Burns owing to the fact that we came away next morning at four o'clock except Bro. I). j. I ! race of the Herald, and several other acquaintances. Burns folks were feeling right bad on account of the rumor that Drewsey had secured the new land office, which in fact would be a most desirable fixture for any small town, and one calcula ted to build up a place permanently. A band of noble si washes in- j berry plauts Uecouda and Sharp fested the town this week, look- I less- which plants well tilled will in; as if they were on their way back to their own illahe. Phil letschan and wife and Miss M. L. Douthit arrived home Tuesday from their ex tended visit to Los Anoeles A correspondent wants to know "ought cousins to marrv?" Why certainly; all the other re latives get married; why should n't a cousin marry? I will be in Prairie City Oct. 22, and will remain two or three weeks. All work guaran teed. E. A. Ivnioiit, Dentist. The Dead Letter Ofliee re ceived 4,80S,000 letters last year, for about a third of which owners were discovered. Mon ey to the value of $1,795,7G4 was found in 17,588 letters. COPP'S LAND REVIEW. The New Homestead LawGlad Tidings for Homeless Thousands. A new land bill of great im portance to persons who have heretofore exhausted their rights under the homestead and pre emption laws has passed the Senate and with important amendments has been adopted by the House of Representatives and returned to the Senate for concurrence in the amendments. The bill as passed by the Sen ate permits all persons who have filed under pre-emption or home- steau law, out wno tor any rea son have failed to acquire title to lands, to agrfin file under the homestead law and acquire title to not more than one quarter section of public land. The first amendment added by the House of Representatives au thorizes registers ;(nd receivers to grant leaves of absences to those who have made entries and who "by reason of drought, whole or partial destruction of crops, sick ness, or other unavoidable casu alty," are unable to "secure a support for himself, herself, or those dependent upon them," such absence not to exceed one year at any one time, though the period of such absence shall not be counted as residence upon the land in making proof and perfect ing title. The second amendment pro vides that persons, who have made homestead entries for less than one quarter section may make additional entry for land contiguous to the original home stead not exceeding, with the land in such original entry. 100 acres, or if the entry man elect they may relinquish the original entries and make new ones the same as though they had never made entries, except that no fees or commissions shall be exacted from the entryman for suehaddi- ; tional or new entries. The resi- j di nee which has been mad': upon the original entry will count as , residence upon the additional or ! siew entry in making final proof, I and where satisfactory final proof; has already been made on tin original entry no proof on the ad tlilional or new entry will no re-1 quired, but patent may issue. ' This will be glorious news to , thousands of persons anxious to j acquire homes but debarred from j doing so under existing laws. There is little doubt that the bill will pass the Senate as amended. j Copies of the bill can be had I by addressing members of Con- i gress. H'KXBV X. COPP. ! 44Q - JY SI sprinkle of snow on the mountain tops yesterday morn-ino- is a reminder that over coats will soon be a necessity. MissL. E. Middlesworth lias just received 1-er winter stock of inillinerv direct from New York City, consisting of ladies and Misses bats, Tarn O'Sh tuteis, fa cimdois, laces, ribbons, etc. etc. Come early and make vour selee tioii'. It is now decided by a Mult- UOlliall county jury that any person bitten by a Siberian bloodhound, is entitled to 8-lUO from the owner of the brute. This decision was rendered last Thursday, in the case of A. K. Dunne vs. Win. Pfunder, in de partment of state circuit court. ---Mercury.- "Prisoner." observed the Ar- ' kansaw judge with impressive dignity, "while I have no objec tion to your addressing me fa miliarly when you meet me in my saloon, I wish you to under stand this court when in regular session, tolerates no insolent fa miliarities from anybody, and I give you notice that the next time you address this court as "Poker Jim" shall kick you clear up trough your shirt collar. Go on with the testimony, gen tlemen. NOTICE. I have 2 thoroughbred Here ford and 1 Holstein Bull at Trow bridge's ranch, which I will ex change for marcs Nnw.MAN H. Cottuki.i.. i Strawberries, Strawberrii 183! ! I will sell at iny garden on the Hat above Canyon City, two of the i largest and best varieties of Straw nusa Demos tuat measure m cir j cumference from 1 to S inches and even larger, at the rato of io cents per hundred at the garden, All those lcuowi'jg themselves indebted to me foi the delicious fruit for the past years must come to time by the first of November. John A. G.utio. a Wheat Raisers, Attention! Notice to wheat raisers is here by given that we will grind Wheat for pay at the rate of 50 cts. for every 100 lbs of Flour turned out, provided it is brought in quanti ties not less than fifty bushels; otherwise we will exchange Flour for Wheat. Further, that we will guarantee the flour equal to the very best, provided good wheat is furnished. Highest Market Price paid for Wheat. James Norman Sc Co. John Day City, Sept. 2G, 1888. OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, Oct. 10, SS. The crowd of spectators pres ent when Ex-Senator Thunnan addressed the United States Su preme Court this week in the Bell Telephone case, was unusu ally large, the small space allot ted to the general public being tacked with people. Justices Gray and Mathews were absent. T)mm liMic ;i rmr?i 1 vmi In imiiiiiir fJ,...neelMtnrwl,en.ln,l,rf. T'nnr" man laid his bandanna and snuff box on the table, a smile in little Chief Justice Fuller par- licipated 1 he speech .occupied about thirty-five minutes, an, nooi I iiu iKiiiue ui ine Miiyrct ' was heavv and dry. Mr Thur-' man appeared much stronger than when he arrived last Satur day, and spoke with energy. After his speech, .Judge I liur nian went over to the office of Secretary of the Senate and held quite a levee. Senators of both political parties came uptoshake Ill's hand, and congratulate him. How much mental reservation there was in some minds need not be estimated. The result in Xovember is so doubtful that every candidate is a power until after election. Then the bandan- it . t ti i na v.'iu oe eitner tne prouu in signia of a victorious host, or the reviled rag that led a lost cause. On Tuesday evening the Presi dent, Judge Thurnian; Represen tative Scott, and Speaker Car lisle met at Oak View for a coun sel of war. The three cornered mayority fight in New York is said to have been the main sub ject of consideration. The bill introduced in the Sen ate to pay the widow of Chief Justice Wiate the balance of a year's salary. $.s.7 !., around a great deal of ill feeling. Senator Berry insisted that there wa- no precedent for such an a.:taa. Senator Fsmund replied tli.ti inasmuch as Marshall, Taney and ('has.' died without leaving widows. -a precedent could ivird- ly be expected. Senator Hoar, called attention to the fact that ; the balaix of a year's salary is I j always paid to Uk- widows ofSeii- j ators and Representatives. Mr. 1 nerry aiierwarus witimrew ms call for yeas and nays, adding that .Justice Waite must have j i i i i i been a very extra vagrant man. and that the bill would't lio through the House. With due respect to the eld;r Berry, .th.re can be no doubt of the ultimate passage of the bill. 'Fundamen tally it may be wrong, but is con sistent with all recent legislation. The report of Senator Hale's special investigating committee, went to the Senate on Wedno:4 day. making a printed document of about 50 pages. The report alleges rewards of Federal em ployes on trumped up charges of partisanship, participation of Democratic employes in political conventions, political assess ments unpunished, and the vio lation by the president of civil service pledges. .Most of the charges are such as have been frequently discussed in the news papers. N'o action was taken. Senator Hiscock of New York had one dav to himself this week and delivered a lengthy tariff speech. The argument advanc ed were those usually adduced in favor of protection, though the speech was not violently parti san. The Senator insisted that the Mills bill was selfishly sec- tional. . Mr. Hiscock retains the I .eejieiu rHtiivi.i iii.iii.ier iii.ii j so greatly distinguished him in the 1 louse. . The informal conference of Be- 1 1 I r. . v. ... 1 . . , n 1 1 . tr 4l.at4 publican Senators as to adjourn ment, was productive of no decis ion. There is a doubt as to whether a quorum of the Slates could 1 e held in Washington, if the tariff bill was continued be yond next week. The democrats say that the Senators want to go home, and are afraid tojro. Seis- ator Ingalls says that you can expect an adjournment when vou see it. i In the House, Mr. E. B. Tay lor's announcement that he would object to any further legis lation except on pension or ap propriations, is accepted as a re publican longing to adjourn. Mr. Dough'Tty also raised the point of "no quorum" and on Wednes day demanded that the journal he corrected to show that th Electoral Count bill passed with out a quorum. This being prom ised, he contained his soul in pa tience. Both sides are afraid of adjournment. ( Secretary Whitney is informed that a canal boat has jusjt run plumb into the new cruiser Bal timore and broken her rudder. The department yill investigate If there were a quorum in the House, it might be well to pass a law punishing with fine canal boats which "injure our navy. The American navy should not be wantonly injured by careless and muscular canal boats. I The individual expenses allow ed in contested election cases in the House amounted to $25.d;10 Speaker Carlisle was allowed 1.207. At Spokane Fall, W. T., the other night the county jail was brken and 21 prisoners made their escape. QUEER USES OF ELETRICITY Extracts From the Rural Press. Remarkable Cure of Blindness. Hii;?I)Oro Imli);ciHknt. Charles IS rugger, living a fev miles east of Hillsboro, has nearly recovered from blindnesi induced ! b U.enseh, UUllor th successful treatment of Dr.s. Darrin, of Port- laud, Under the advice of a phys ician of this place. Charley says; ! rortInml for Jreatment," . enllc,nan oli, him he went to a prominent oculist in but tint he would have to go and remain at the ho?- hm n..h tiiii.L- hk lnfi. pva could be cured. Tl.o boy then consulted the Dr.s. D.irriu and they agreed to treat him outside t ho hospital, he comimr to their olllce a few times each week. The treatment has been a success. n:.-is, are confidentially and mig Prom nearly total blindness, he cessfully treated. Cm es of private has almost recovered his former i disuses guaranteed. Ci'enlars power of vision, and called at j sent free. Most cases can receive tln3 ollice one day thia week ask-. home treatment afrer a visit to the ing that ihe marvelous cure be made public. The sight of the right eye is fully recovered, and the left eye gives no pain and is being rapidly cured. This re markable cure indicates that the I lis. Darrin are eminent oculists and are entitled to a high sent in the medical profession of tbis state. Open Letter From Ex-Gov. Hill. Ai.iuna Or., Oct. 4, 1SS3. To whom it may concern: Tiiis is to certify that our little son Claud, who is now fouryoirs I old, w..s alHieted witn dischaiging I or running sore eo at tillage of ') monlht old, 'cursed by severe cold, and lontiuued to grow notse until the odor from it wis mi t ad :t. tun- it vva.s almost un-i-'nr. !.. iU . -o had severe ear I .!!; :tl r ilMt. Ab ut ttie Jir.it of I tm- yea. We took him o i l)r. bun in, ')', I-' f-it sreet, j Poriian I, w e oi:ueimo-l t:eit in:,' mm, an 1 m three months hi-e-ir dad t oi running, and t-d:y they are :u.un;l and well, and he hears as good as can be. The cure is perfe-;ly sntifaelor in ev-ry particular, and wo can chwer fullv recommend the doctois and their treatment to those .similarly alllictod. Mil a: MRS. C. II. & M. . HILL A Quick Cure. ivimlay St. One of the ipiickost cures per- j lormed v the Dis Darrin tool: I lace on Sunday last. On Fnday there arrived in the city from Clicknieas county a mirer by the name of E. Stalnaker. His left kiue was swolen so that it filled the leg of ips pantoloons tightly. He called on the doct. is on Sat urday and took one of their elec tro.niiiguotie treatments, winch, vith a liniment rubbed on, so re duced the swelling that the kuce was reduced down to ds normal condition in twenty-four hours. Mr. Stalnaker was cured an 1 very grateful to the doctors for curing hi in. The swelling was caused by oxposure and injuiy in tha mo i i tains and would have re .ulted in the loss of the leg if a cure had not been affected in time. Mr. Stalnaker is a inau ontirely with out means, vet to the credit if Dvs. Darrin be it said they treitul I him free of charge aup gave him ! liva dollars worth of medicpios be- sides. This case is certainly the ! most remarkable for bein ' a quick cure the Northwest has ever had in its boundaries Mr. Stalnaker now resides in East Portland P. O. box No. 3GS. Deafness Cured in Twenty Minutes. Xorthwebt, As a reportei of the Northwest was coming down Fist street just after lunch on Tuesday last, and as he came in front of Meier Y. Frank's mammoth store, he saw an old gentleman enter whom he thought ho know and whom he wibhed to see on businees, so the reporter followed him in. When he came up to him it pioved not to bo the peison sought but an old German by the naino of Gee. H. Papenborg, about 55 years of ago, who lives at Tualatin posl ollice, Washington county, and who is well known. Entering in to couersalion the old gentleman made the follo.wing remarkable statement: "1 was deaf in my right car for ten years and in my left one for about a year and u half. I was so deaf that the peo ple had to hollow loud to me to make me hear. Dr. Darrin gave me one treatment of about tweuty minutes, and I can now hear na well as ever. There is no mistake about my hearing now, and I am well satisfied. Had to be Led to the Doctor's Office. Dally Newt. air. and Mrs. Ur. H. Auatin are stopping at the International ho tel, this citv. There is nothing remarkable in that, hut what is most wonderful is the fuct that she had been blind ftom an e aflliction of nine months, standing so bad that she had to be led to the doctor.s oflie. Her good genius prompted her to visit Dr. Darrin, and after a three months course of otlice aud homo treat ment she n ;w rejoices in a perma nent cure. Mrs. Austin is well known in East Portland, and her of tie Deafness Cured after Fhirty-stx Years -Mr. Editor Dear Sir: I wish you to sUto in your paper that Dr. Dai t in, of 23.1 Fifth street, Portland, has successfully treated my right e u- for almost total denf ness of thirty -si v yeara' standing. Too. much cannot be sid for his new cure for deafness by el triei ty. I will answer any ipquirits'as Jacksonville, Or. Mv nge is 1'L WM. eCOHLEtt.ja OFFICE HOt nS AXD PLACn or BCSINBSS The doctors cm be consulted at 2'!." Fifth street, corner oi ?Iain, PorMand. from 10 to I daily: qvq niugc, 7 to S; Sunday-. Ill to 15. All curable chronic diseases, loss of manhood, blood taints syphillis, gleet, gonorrhre.i. stricture, sper matorrhoea, seminal weakness or loss of desire of sexual power in I man or woman, catai rli and deaf doctor's ofl5e Hrs Darrin have a branch ouico at Walla V:d!n, T., whero they can be consulted at the Stine House. ) LOG CABIN SUCCESS. What ails the yoiui men? Itobert (Jarrett's father left him a fortune of twenty millions, lie was from childhood reared in luxury; ho received a splendid education" with an especial training into a thorough knowledge of railroad management and wai exjiecled to succeed his father as a railroad kin::. Within three years after the icsH)nsibilities which his father's death threw upon him were assumed, he is reported a broken down man, with mind and health permanently shattered. (ieorue Law is another young man left with millions of money, who is re ported among the ''wrecks." Ilia lather, bred a stone mason, was of KSKantic size and strength, with com mensurate brain power, so he becama a great contractor, then a railroad king and left half a dozen millions for his son to ilis.-ipaler The voung man is a success as a dissipator." The founders of both of these great estates were born in the most humble walks of li e, grew strong, mentallv and physically, by simple livinir anil honest labor and developed into finan cial giants. Their sons were reared in the lap of luxury and developed in to intellectual pigmies. The great men of our country have not, as a rule, come from the elegant mansions of the cities, but from the Log Cabins of the rural district. .Simple ways of living, freedom from dissipation and enervating pleasures, simple remedies for disease, effective mid which leave no poison in the system, develop brawnv, brainv men. their strength and power. who compel ine v.ori i to recognizo The wholesome, old-fashioned Loir Cabin remedies are the safest and sur est for family use. Our grand mothers knew how to prepare the tea3 and syrups of roots, herbs and balsams which drive disease out of-, the system by natural methods and leave no after i:l effects. The must potent of the.-e old-time remedies were, after long and searching investi gation, secured by II. II. Warner of safe cure fame, anil are now put out for the healing of the nations " in the Warr.cr's I..jg Cabin remedies. Kegulate the regulator with War ner's J.og Cabin sar-aparil!aand with pure blood giving health, strength, mental and bodily vi.zor, you may hope to cope successfully with the most gigantic financial problems ot the age, without wrecking health and manhood. POWDER Absolutely Pure. TtiN r''le."icvfr ariiw. 1 1 1 el 4 p-iri-ty, stren;;lli anil rholsotnncv. Morj r-SMMW-ical tla-i the i-il i;a y liiti, siul eafttioi be so!d lu om;ii,t'iMii it'-i tlw rviHitmU; f law tvt, lirtnei-i'it, ultltii ir ph-wpaa.- puJ Snlt! onlv iu cany. Ko-l C '. ::i ' Trtwrttcr Co., mi v !i:i st., n y TRADE MARK R FOR MAN AND BEAST. H X m S3 I rn CO o a cr a c 03 3. Cl a 3 3 a. a o a o o m a 5 3" O o C3 m r- m so o p a 3 o -i n l.uibcud is in the e nplov 0. R. & N. Co. icy IfSIf f Si V J CO 2. - EL r- ? 1 1 .sk 5 3 o el C" El " -
