The Weekly Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1890-1892, February 05, 1891, Image 6

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    HEPPNER GAZETTE: ill
:V?$E OREGON.
THE NEWS OF EUROPE.
A Marquis and Duchess
Create Gossip.
I'KIXCli OF WALK INVOLVED.
Thi Press (if Brussels lare NiitTell 111
Triltli ftmcrrninff the Heath
of Ilie 1'rlm-e.
I..,mi.s, .1 jut. 24 The statement of
1 Initio SccictMiy Mathews that the lleil
fnnl iiuincst viii liekl with open doors is
not conpi'leri'il witisfaetory ly tlie nusvs
,nTs iui'1 cspeciiilly the Times, which
wns iiM'St nuliivj-'oously imposed upon
with what was purported to he a circum
stantial narrative of the millionaire
lioliU'iiiiin's ili-ath-hed scene. There
having been, il- a matter of fact, no
deatli-hed scene whatever. There is a
jr.'in.fjil feeling that the same secrecy
would not have heen ohserved in the
rase of an ordinary individual. The
new duke is one of the most intimate
friends of the I'rince of Wales.
(II .SSI 1- IN TITLKI) riKCI.KS.
There is a u'ood deal of fresh gossip
iih.nit the .Marquis of I tart in trton and
the Duchess of Manrhester. The pair
have heen the quests of Itaron llirseh at
Wieiitlinin Hall, iNorfork. The I'rince
of Wales and l.aily Kandolph Churehill
also heintr of the company. The Princess
of Wales was not there. It was one of
the jolliest parties, of I he season and
(.'iime was slauirhtrred by the cartload.
The MariuiK and I luchess showed each
oilier marked attention, tiikintr little ap
parent interest in the pheasant shoot
ing. now w u.ks iNiioimvM monky.
It. is rumored that the I'rince of Wales
is deeply in t he linancial toils of Baron
llirseh' and another distinguished
llrhrew, to whomlhe I'rince pays special
attention. I le borrow s their money to
pay when he pleases and I bey take il
out in the way of social recognition.
The Prince's course in this respect is attracting-attention
in all the courts of
l-'.urope nud is the subject of much com
ment at the clubs.
Tin: ii M. v ri:si;ui;n.
Scotch strikers are much encouraged
by the result at hist nirht's division on
( 'hanninjj's motion to rrnsuro the rail
way companies, for that is what it
ii i lKin ii 1 (- I to. The government opposed
the motion, but it came within seven
teen voles of beinii curried, a closer mar
gin Ihan the pivuriiiiiciit has encount
ered since it risked defeat on the public
house ( il lownicnt bill. While it is true
that ninny si rikers have e;ono hack to
work, a majority is still out and the liKht
is nol yet ended.
in-: wi:ns, tiikv admit it.
The Chilian legation in London today
ucliiidwlodncd that there was a revolu
tion in pro;:rcsss, and while prudently
i-esercd, the lirst secrelarv exhibited
feverish nervousness which shiiSed con
siderable apprehension as to the result.
Advices lriim Huenoa Ayres this morn
ins say that the rebels have (riven lial
niaceila time to decide what he will do.
The rebels demand that congress be im
mediately convened, (he present minis
try dismissed an'l a free election heiil.
ii un: s"i- i i:i.i. tin-: -nti tii.
Advices I'loiu Brussels, slate that the
press of that city dare not publish cur
rent rumors concerning Prince P.ado
w ill's death, It is said that he looked
lorwiu-d uilh dread to his proposed inar
riaire lo his cousin, PrineesH t'leiiiiutine,
and that no illicit i( m existed beyond
their near relationship. The weight of
public opinion still is thai his death was
nol entirely natural.
tiii: ! fa it iuom wi:i,i..
According
to a Itonie dispatch the
next papal consistory will be held in
l ebruarv, when Archbishop Walsh will
probably receive his long waited for
cardinaishin. The health of tho pope
occasions considerable anxiety for the
future, lie will be HI years of ago in
.March, and while not seriously ill, so
far as the public is permitted to know,
lie has heen lar Irnm well ol late.
l:il,ISll I.IIIKHAI.S I N I I I : II.
There is no foundation whatever for
the report of a rupture between Morloy
and llarcourl. The ICngliHh liberal
party was never more united.
mVCNOlK UOI.VKS N I--UASCK.
I n remote parts of France rural post
men are refusing to go on their routes
lor (ear of being attacked by wolves
which, near .Metz, are very ravenous.
Sixteen of the bloodthirsty animals have
been killed recently in Unit locality.
Ml II UN Kill' IOU IIKHI'KKV.
r III. l:.'.m-.l II Wus Millililmieil lid
Will Sonn Come In Oregon,
i:vv Oiii.i ans, Jan. 21 Hempsey's
benelit, advertised for last night, did nol
come oil'. IVinpsey, yesterday requested
that the project he abandoned and his
wishes in the matter were followed.
Oenipsev left last night for (lalveston,
where he will remain a few days, and
then leave for Oregon. Kilrain and
Muldoon left w ilb him on their w ay to
nui l-rancisco, I-itz.-imnions ami Car
roll, who ollered their services and w ho
eiiine to the cilv from Bay St. Louis to
take part in the benelit are still here.
They w ill leave lor Chicago, in a day or
two.
It appears that no positive arrange
ments have been made by them with
Parson Ihivies. There is a natural dif
ference as to terms. I tavics oilers them
if'JOO a week, but Carroll contends this
in not enough, lie says Fitzsiniiuons is
now the champion middlo-w eight and he
is the champion light-weight, having
defeated Bowcii, who had previously de
feated Mires, who held the hell, and" that
Ihcy should he worth $'1011 each lor ex
hibition purposes. Their future move
ments will not be determined till they
leach Chiciiiro.
Ill Sll lull IIM-, TIM It Kit.
As I Mini tlie l.llniliei- (iiiiipiiiiies Vt III
tlrl tile I. lull's Sluii-e.
Mn w e kit.-, Wis. ..Ian. 21-On Satin
day preceding Christmas last, large
tracts of valuable lands were thrown
open to settlers by the government. A
line of claimants stood in the cold for 4S
hours and had their meals brought to
them while they postponed sleep in or
der to secure titles. The militia was
culled nut lo preserve order. After the!
rush was over stories were told to prove
that ollieiats gave their friends and rein-'
lives preference. I
Now it is claimed on tracts where!
pine is the most plentiful that there are j
anywhere from n dozen to 20 claimants
and that squatters are generally the em
ployes of wealthy lumber men who are '
working on salary ami who in some
cases are going to get a small house for
securing a title to the pine land from
which the buyers will get the lion's
share of profit.
There are 30 or 40 former employes of
ex-Congressman Jlct'ord who have he
come squatters. Xcarly 100 employes of
Brown Itros. are occupying similar po
sitions. The McCord Bros,, from Chip
pewa l-'alls, is credited with a crew of 50
title earners.
Most of these men are single people
who can make home upon their claims
and at the same time continue in the
employe of speculators, who will eventu
ally market the pine. It is a matter of
indill'erenco whether the question of
titles is settled in six month or six
TWO LADIES DISOWN KI).
Swept Away by tins Current Willie Cross
ing a Swollen Stream.
Poi (iiiKKi:i'Sii:f N. Y., Jan. 24 Two
New York ladies were swept away by a
freshet yesterday while trying to drive
across a flooded bridge near Dover Plains
and were drow ned. The gentlemen w ith
them narrowly escaped. The ladies
were Miss Kosa Scheistorbacker and her
sister, Louise, a widow, w ho had been
visiting her sister, Mrs; Jacob Cablos, in
Tower Hill.
Mr. t'ablos, about noon yesterday,
with a span of horses and a sleigh, start
ed to take the two ladies to Hover Plains
where they intended to take the train
on the I larlem Railroad for their home
in JVew York. As they approached a
bridge crosing a mountain stream, they
found it flooded. Muddy water was
roaring over it fully three i'eet deep.
Mr. Cablos thought the bridge was
strong, even under the rushing waters,
and so attempted to cross it. The tor
rent was too strong to be stemmed. It
swept horses, sleigh and occupants oil'
the bridge and down the swollen stream,
tossing them lightly hither and thither
among the rocks and trees with the logs
and huge cakes of ice brought down by
the current.
Only .Mr. Cablos escaped, terribly
bruised and exhausted, swept into a
clump of bushes by a lucky chance. The
ladies and horses were drowned. Louise
was US and Kose i!5 years of age.
loi: this laion (il-- Till-; wmil.i).
Tlie lieiismt lilven li.v a M 11 rilci-cr for
Killing; Ills Wife.
Pittui rii, Pa., Jan. 24 William
Faulk, a farmer living just outside the
village of Laurel, seven miles from
here, killed his wife yesterday afternoon,
lie was seized villi sudden insanity.
He shot her as she ran through the
orchard to escape. He then locked up
(heir ;!-yoar-old boy in an upper room
anil with a revolver in his hand went to
a neighboring school and announced he
was Jesus Christ. He demanded his
other two children telling them to say
good-bye.
Just as be was about to shoot outside
the school a trustee came along and a
tussle ensiled. Faulk broke away and
dashed down the road toward the vil
lage. On the way he drew a gun upon
a man on horseback, who attempted to
stop him. The horse kicked Faulk dow n
and the rider escaped, and Faulk contin
ued to the village, nourishing a revolver.
lie chased two women into a house.
An alarm was raised and two men en
tered the house and disarmed the wild
man. lie was then brought to this
city. He is :;ii years old and bis wife
was r2. His violence lirst developed
whilu he mid a hired man were cutting
feed. He said that lie had killed his
wife for the good of the world.
WIIV llli K I I.I.KI) III ISII.1'.
A Itiink President I seil (lie l-'nnds unit
i'lien Commuted Suicide.
Litciiithi.I), Minn., Jan. 21 Henry II.
Bawhain, mayor of l.itchlield and presi
dent of the Stale bank of SteveiiH, killed
himself Biiiiic time ago, and next day
notice was posted on the bank door thai
tho institution would be closed until
there could be a meeting of the creditors.
There were several meetings tit the de
positors, but they could not get satisfac
tory answers to their questions.
A crisis came today when the discov
ery was mado that there is only about
$111,000 in the bank, which is not sulli
cient to pay depositors more than n
small per cent. Judge A. 11. Young, of
.Minneapolis, has heen appointed receiver
and will take charge at once. The lia
bilities aro $10,000. The mystery of
the suicide is solved, but whether Jiaw
ham lost the money by gambling in
stocks and grain or making bad invest
ments, is not known.
NOT TO It K 111 III1KI).
lienei-nl Mcltcevor Will Try to (iet On
ItimnonloiiHly With ttcnertil Mile.
New Yohk, Jan. 24 A special from
Washington to the Herald says: It is
said by friends of (ieneral McKeevor
that he has reconsidered bis intention of
asking to bo retired in order to escape
duty with (ieneral Miles. It is under
stood to be his purpose to accept his
orders without protest and trust to
chance for a harmonious tiniu with his
superior olhcer.
There is apparently no intention on
the part of the secretary of war to revoke
the order, tieneral McKeever will not
ask to have it done, and as far as know n
no protest has been received Irom tien
eral Miles.
inlluences are al wink to prevent the
transfer of Colonel Corbin from Chicago
to l.os Angeles, which, taken in connec
tion with the objections to (Ieneral Mc
Keever serving wilh (ieneral Miles, inav
bring about a change of the orders.
A IJreiit l'-tooil KiihsldhiK.
Anmisia, Conn., Jan. 24 The great
lined in tho Hausatonie valley has sub
sided and the terrorized people who
were awake all night have gone to seek
rest. The dam this nioniinc is dt v on
top. The break is about 1 ( I feet "long
j and extends to the foundation of the
j eastern gate. A house went down the
j river al midnight. There is a piece
; about ,")0 long ot solid inusonrv tw isted
j bodily around and now stands' at right
1 angle with the dam. Kugene Uri'iis-
made, who has supervision of the struc
j tine, c-tiuiutea the damage at .f.HIOJ.
After a Squirrel mid Shot a w hlle.
j A i t s I A, lia., Jan. 21 Carroll county,
111 tlie western pin t of the state, is all
lorn up over the killing of a prominent
young limn named P.ob White and a
scandal which the killing has brought to
light. Will Hreskell, one of the most
prominent farmers of that county, in
searching the woods near his house for
a squirrel he had shot, came upon his
w ile in company with White, his best
friend. Without saying a word llreskell
tired twice and White fell dead; that is
the wifo's story. Dreskell eavs that
White saw they were discovered ami
that ho jumped on Preskell, throwing
him to the ground. In the struggle that
ensued l'reskell drew his pistol and shot
White through the body, killing him.
Dreskell had been married three years.
It was a rtinttwav match.
THE TWO CHARLIES.
A Controversy Convuls
ing the Lawyers.
WAR AMONG BEAUTY OUliENS.
The Funeral of Hawaii's King The
Decorations of tlie Cliureh Tlie
Disposal of llie Body.
San Francisco, Jan. 22 Legal circles
in this city have been excited this week
over the application for the disbarment
of Charles U Tilden, a young attorney.
The application is made by Charles F.
Hanlon and is baFed upon a charge of
the theft of a paper from the complain
ant's ofliee.
The story of the case is both amusing
and instructive and dates back to last
Thanksgiving day. Hanlon was attor
ney for the plaintiir in a suit in which
Tilden appeared for the defendant, and
the latter interposed a demurrer to the
complaint. The demurrer was to have
come up for argument the day after
Thanksgiving, but Tildon desired to
spend tho day wilh bis parents out of
town, and telephoned up to Hanlon to
have the argument continued for one
week, as be would not be back on Fri
day. lan Ion agreed to this, but asked
that $100 of rent that was due his client
should be paid.
Tilden told his clerk to go out to court,
and have the case continued, and gave
him a check for the $100 rent, to be
given to Hanlon. He then went on his
way rejoicing.
On his return, however, he found that
things bad not been going so well as he
supposed. The clerk was bashful, and
did not like to get up and talk right out
in court. So he signed what Hanlon
told him was a stipulation continuing
the case, while Hanlon answered over in
the matter.
The "stipulation" turned out to be an
agreement to pay $150, "not as rent, but
as penalty for "the continuance of the
argument."" This was a pretty heavy
price for what the court would have
granted him for the mere asking. So
Tilden got mad and called 011 Hanlon,
where a stormy interview followed.
The two Charlies got, mixed up into a
lively quarrel, and Tilden asking per
mission to see the "stipulation," ob
tained possession of it, tore it up, and
thrust the fragments into his pocket.
Then Hanlon called his lighting clerk,
and tho two jumped Tilden. They could
not get the paper, however, and Tilden
triumphantly returned tT his ollice.
Hanlon met this move by an applica
tion to tho Supreme Court to disbar his
opponent for stealing the paper, but the
Supreme Court did not see it in that
light. They dismissed the application,
and now everybody is wondering what
will be done with Hanlon for his
trickery.
'NIK W A It OF TUG tilKliNS.
Another struggle of even greater bit
terness is being waged between two
beauty queens, and before their struggle
the battles of the legal gods pale into
insignilicance.
Tlie rumpus that was created on
Mount Olympus by Discord tossing the
apple labeled "To 'tho Most, Peatttiful"
among the feasting gods and goddesses
is nothing to the row that is now going
on among the dermatologists in this city
over tlie judgment that Judge Finn is
artistically jueparing, and entitled "To
the Most, Beautiful I'eauty Doctor." Un
less the contest is in some manner com.
promised, the result is likely to lead to a
more disastrous war among doughty
men and fair women than was started
by the golden pippin.
Some seventy "beauty doctors" claim
this citv as their own particular princi
pality, but the virtues of the lotions,
baths, creams, and powders of each par
ticular cuticle professor sinks into insig
nilicance beside the pristine sjilendorof
tho "wart eradieators," "cheek plump
ers" and "freckle finishers" of Mrs.
(iervais Graham and Mrs. Nettie Harri
son. Naturally enough a rivalry for the
leadership pprang up. It was deepened,
intensilied and agravated from the fact
that both dermatologists were selling
similar lotions, potions, masks and
blooms under tho same labels.
The lines of ladies flocking to their
cosmetic boudoirs often tapped their 1111-
cerated brows in sensitive anxietv as to
which was the most likely to
thoroughly transform an every day
young girl into a stunning Yenus.
There was only one way in which Mrs.
(iraham could drive her rival from the
Held, and that was to prove that she was
the only and original "lieartty Doctor,"
and entitled to all the revenues and
emoluments arising from the sale of four
ol Iter recipes.
Mrs. Harrison was selling the same
aids to lieauty with similar labels at
tached. Several weeks ago Mrs. lira
ham asked the court to perpetually enjoin
Mrs. Harrison from using fac-simile
titles to the discoveries and compel her
to pay sfiotru. lor the damages already
done.
n is very uniair ot tier," she ex
plained. "She was in my employ for a
long wiitie, learned my rectnes nud
mode of conducting business. When
she left me she opened up a boudoir
and retailed beautitiors under the verv
same titles. My suing her is simply a busi
ness proposition. 1 have established a
sale lor certain articles at the drug
stores. Ladies know these articles by
their name us Path of isis, for instance;
they don't notice whether or no my
name is attached. (Now if Mrs. Harrison
leaves articles at the drug stores bearing
a like title and gives the druggist a bet
ter percentage, why, of course, her
article is going to be worked oh" by the
salesman and lam out so much. And
nil because she is defrauding me out of
the inline to which 1 have given some
value."
Judge Finn has ruled that tho (ler
vaise Graham Cosmetic Company had
1 no exclusive right to the use ot the!
I mimes. i nu question Ol perpetual 1J1- t
jiiuciiuii win i-oinw up niter on.
Mrs. Harrison was not at all infected:
by this matter, but looked as serene as i
though sho had taken a week's dip in j
the llatli of lsts. "These proceedings," t
she explained, "are of no consequence.;!
iney simpiy mean that there is a cliniite
ot the case coming to a trial. Mrs. Giu
liani, " she continued, warming up, ''hag
no more right to the exclusive use ot
those labels than she has to tho exclu
sive use of the recipes for making th
aids to beauty.
"Mrs. Graham went too far w hen ehfr
liegan making such charges agaiust me.
She should remember that in business
methods 1 learned something of her."
"Mrs. Graham until very lately, when
she got together a few dollars, bought,
the stilt!" in large iiuantities nlreadv pre
Highest of all In Leavening Power.
mi
ABSOLUTELY PURE
pared by the druggist. All she did was
to bottle it, paste on her labels and in
crease the price about 1000 per cent.
"That woman can't sell anything on
her face or form. She has to hire a
pretty girl and keep out of sight. Why,
wdien I worked for her I had orders to
give myself out as Mrs. Graham to in
quiring customers. Ladies who come in
here now for the first time frequently
exclaim on seeing me:
" 'Why, I always thought you were
Mrs. (iraham I'
"Mrs. Graham talks about me taking
the names of her articles. Where did
she get them same names? Why, she
took them from others. Her book 'How
to l!e Beautiful' is Biinply a copy of the
one issued by Mrs. Shaw, a New York
'beauty doctor.' Her face bleach is
the same as that of Mine. Kuppert."
In the meantime tho world stands
with bated breath awaiting the outcome
of the struggle.
KAT.AKAUA'S Fl NKUAI..
The death of a king on American soil
has been the sensation of the day here.
The funeral services were held in Trinity
church.
The decorations of the altar and the
body of the church were very simple,
but quite effective and admirably chosen.
The idea was to set forth, as nearly as
possible, tho tropical environments of
the dead king during his life. At the
head oj the casket was a large frame in
ferns, with the motto "Aloha," that un
translatable word which to an Hawaiian
has eo varied a significance.
At the foot of the casket was a net
work of white roses and azaleas, with
maidenhair ferns. There were numerous
and beautiful floral pieces, one of which
DO It NNflW PPVX
aimj.L i9An 'swain,! mrnqov
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U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1880.
ess
consisted of a crown of roses, azaleas,
camellias, hyacinths, carnations and
ferns, with a cross worked out in violets.
The whole was covered with crejie and
bound with purple ribbon. A second
was the floral tribute of the Mystic
Shriners. The entire space between the
altar steps and the chancel rains not
occupied by the casket was filled with
palms of every description in pots, some
of the specimens being three or four feet
high, among them being the beautiful
cocoa palm of Honolulu. All the avail
able space below the steps was utilized
in similar fashion, and the effect was
enhanced by a beautiful crown of gas
jets, with the Hawaiian and American
flags draped over tho altar table as a
background, lieneath, wrought in white
silk on a black ground, appeared the
words, "It is finished," between two
Maltese crosses.
At 1 :20 the passing bell was sounded.
Then the organ sounded the opening
strains of Beethoven's funeral march and
the procession filed in. It was headed
by Pi Episcojial clergymen of the city,
all clad in white robes, who took their
places to the right and left of the casket
in the seats usually appropriated to the
choristers in a surjiliced choir. Then
followed the Hawaiian royal household
and a number of ladies and gentlemen
intimately associated with Hawaiian af
fairs. After the services the imposing
paegeant was formed and passed down to
the ferry landing at the foot of Market
street, where the body was transferred
to the government vessel Mandrono and
thence to the Charleston, in which it
will be conveyed to the Sandwich
Islands.
Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll will soon
make a trip to the State of Washington.
Printers' Ink.
A JOURNAL FOR ADVERTISERS,
Il Issued on tit Irst lid Ifteenth ityi of uok '
month, ni Ii tie rcp:c:ectativi Jeanutl the trail
ommI of American liwttlaen. It Mcitei to tho
Isoiporliuei advertiser ho, Then, ui Then hi
houll advertise ; in to wrlto advertisement ; lo
to display one; what nespaperito use; how much
moie? to eipead-ia fact, discourses 01 evert- petit
that admits of proltablt discussion. Advertising Ii
an art practised ty many hut understood ty few. The
eonductors of PBIKIE23' I1TI understand It, mf
their advice Is tased on an experience of more thas
twenty-Sve years In placing advertising contrasts for
many of the largest and most auccesaful advertisers,
A year's antscrlptlon costs, hut One Dollar : sample
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Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
10 Spruce St., New York.
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It is used in all of Dr. Warner's
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The advantages of Coraline
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Dr. Warner's Coraline Corsets
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Sold everywhere.
"WARNER BROS., lifts.,
New York and Chicago. '
nuuUKt, F1A5S
i-V' IT
LESS WATER than any c!h
.-- Uftinpl
trvfn
To euro Biliousness, Sick Hesdnche, Consti
pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take
the safe ami certain remedy,
SMITH'S
Vne the SH AM Size (40 little BennR to the
bottle). They are the most convkkiekt.
Eiuitnlilo tor nil Agon.
Price ol either wise, a5c. per liottle.
HI W BHlMuili-il foMrt. cn"-i-u urta!sl
J. F. SMITH iCO.Muimor'lul.EBEA.N.v ST. IUUIS MO.
The &Mrated French Sure,
"SEX?1 "APHKODITINE" Ma
Is Sold on k
POSITIVE
GUARANTEE
to cure any
form ol nervous
disease, or any
disorder or the
BEFORE geuerative or- AFTER
ans o! cither sex whether arisiug from the
excessive use of Stimulants, Tobacco or Opium,
or through youthTul indiscretion, over indulg
ence, ttc., such as Loss of Brain Power, Wakeful
ness, Bearing down Pains in the Back, Seminal
Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Prostration Nocturn
al Emission: , Leucorrhcea, Dizziness, Weak Mem
ory, Loss of Power and Impotency, which if ne
glected often lead to premature old age and insan
ity. Price $1.00 a box, 6 boxes for ?5.00 Sent by
mail ou receipt of price.
A TTItlTTEN GUARANTEE for every $5.00
order, to refund the money H a Permanent
cure is not effected. Thousands of testimonials
from old and young, of both sexes, permanently
cured by AriiRODiTiNR. Circular free. Address
THE APHRO MEDICINE CO,
WESTERN BRANCH
BOX 27 PORTLAND, OR
Fur sale by T. W. Ayers, jr., druggist.
nepimer, urtgon.
S3000
A 1'KAII t I imdertitke to briefly
tencli miy lalrly inlFlllgoiil )-rtoii or eillitT
sti. wlio inn rtnd and vrile. nnd who,
after liiHlrnrtlon.will work inriuRtrlouidy,
liow to cam Tlirea Thniiaand Uolliira a
Year hi Ihulrown localities, whrn-vertliey live. will alaoftirniih
the aituation orcniiiloyrnent.al wliirli you can earn tliataioount.
So inooey for nieunleaa auei'.-HxIul in above. Eally mid n,uicl;l
learned. I desire but one worker IVoin each diairlet or county. I
have already tauaht and provided with employment a liiroe
number, who are making over 11111111 a veareni li. It's X S--.1V
and NOI.B l. Pull narticulHre F1C ICJaC. Addreaa at once,
J. Jt A1L.J-:N. Hox Atitfiietu, ASalm-.
F-'irk for ui, bv A mm rflffo,
.,. .n.l llnt.i. Tnlerlo. Ohio.
-irre cut. OlhrrnnreddingasWHll, Wl.y
not v'u7 Home enrn over o"w.
liimith, Ynii cunrto tlie work and live
nt home, wlipriiver you are. Kven Je-
Sinners nro cfuliy ermunir irom wu m
I Or day. AH figM. Weahow you how
and itnrt von. Inn work In npnre flmi
or all Hip time, nig money lor wom en.
Failure unknown anions thorn.
liW .,,,1 wAi.iWfitl. PnrHt tiliti I fre.
ll.lluI.eU.t: 'o.,i.xBlNiLluiHltMumo
MONEY
he enruod at our TfKVY line of work.
rtuikily and huliuraljl v. by those of
eiihi-r .toiiug or old, and In tlif ir
own loclilicri,Mlu'rever ! y livp. Any
do ihu lvui k. Kilty ti learn,
We furnii.it
th hi jr. Wti Hurt ymi. No rink. Vou ihii lcvole
uti. or ail votir thnti to the work. This t an
your ninris
entirely ui'
lend.fliid brings wonderful miert?(in to avery worker.
and more after u little
Ui-K'tnn
ii in If trum liEtt to uu (ii'UVfcK ami uwimii
ncrience. We can turtilMi you the
ployiii'int nml li'iioh you
lururmatiuit runt.
fftflftO. (10 n ycfir In lulnR mnrta by John It.
liood" In.'l nij',N,V.,Ht win k li-r uh, Ucmler,
you limy nut imiki- hi mui h. lint we ma
tench yiiVMiiirkly how loenrn from ?& 10
t lit a ilny at the siart, mid ninie 11 you pro
in. llutli nent-s, all aires. In nny mvt of
VinPfit'ii, yon can cuiiiiiienee nt liouif, piv
ng all vuur lime, or iarc moments uulv to
:lm work. All i new. tii en t pay HI 1(1'. for
every wurlter. e stnrt vou, furnishing
everything. ICASII.Y, Kl'KKIUI.Y leiinied.
1'AKI ICL LAKS HIKi:. AiHrcBn at ouee,
Sll.VtiON A CO., i'OILTLAMI, SlA..fc.
PRINCIPAL POINTS
EAST, WEST,
NORTH and SOUTH
A.T
HEI'PNEH, 0KE0ON.
J. 0. HART, Agent.
FRAZER grease
BEST IJT THE WOttlD.
xtsweariniiaualitiRaareuniurpaBsed, actually
Hitlaatinff two boxes of any other brand. Not
in-acted by heat. tVtn 1'HB CI KM UlJiE.
FOR SALE BY DE.VLKH8 GENERALLY, lyr
Titt
TO j&XL
EMEW REPEATING RIFLE
MAR LIN
mill I8S9.
: SIDE
EJECTING.
Using 32-20, 38-40 and 44-40 Cartridges.
Send for free descriptive price-list of Bepeatlns; Ritles,
Double-Action Kevolvers, etc., to the
MARLIN FIRE ARMS CO.,
" Kymans pat. riflesights
Art Unequalled brVh for Hunting and
urgei dnofaung.
" Sd fbr Catelofroe A, showing PSghta and
BilltMi of latest design. AUdresB :
' WM, LYMAN, Middlefield, Ct.
WOVEN WIRE
SlSFENCING
WIRP r?lWIRE ROPE SELVAGE,
II il ifa
ACKNOWLEDGED THE REST
(or Lawns, Gardens, Farms, Ranches and Railroads.
l'KICi; KKDl CKI. Sold hy (leli-i-8. FKK1UHT PAID.
jii-Mi:i.i.Kti's ron.TKY nkttixo, Kewmwi
No !:iirnipT! No Imiririntr! Kxtra llenvr R.lvage,
The If cMnllen Woven Wire Fence Co., Chicago, X1L
So said Bul-
w e r , t li a t j
greatest of '
Novelists, and lie
never spoke more
truly, and lie mielit
have added with equal force, that merit
is the essence of success. Wisdom't
Roberline is the synonym of merit, and
its history is success. The magical ef
fects of this preparation have been attest
ed by thousands of the leading ladies of
Bociety and the stage. It is the only arti
cle ever discovered which gives a Natur
al and Beautiful tiut to the complexion,
at the same time removing all roughness
of the face and arms and leaving the
skin soft, smooth and velvety. It has
long been the study of chemists to pro
duce an article that while it would beau
iify the complexion would also have the
merit of being harmless, but these two
important qualities were never brought
together until combined in
WISDOM'S
j BEATTY'S TOUli OF THK WOULD.
cx-Mayor Daniel F. neatly, of Beatty's
Celebrated Organs And Pianos, Washington,
New Jersey, lias returned home from an ex
tended tour of the world. Read his adver
tisement in this paper and send for catalogue.
Doar Bin We
returned homo
Anill 0, 1B9U,
from a tour
aronud the
worlJ, vlit1ns
Enrona, Asia,
(Holy Land), hi
iltu, Ceylon, Af-
riea tr-nyi't '."Co-
tlie Sigrj mij
mi leu.
ca. Yet In nil
w eaiei tnr.
froat loumey
of 85.U74 nillea,
we do not remem
ber oT Injuring a
i I it no or an orgna
weuter tn tuna
than llPHtty'i,
For wi bellwvfl
EX-MAYOR DANIEL P. DEATTY. we have tha
From a PhotoRrnph takn in London, J1"' -'"JiJ
tiisUml, m.9. n, ad eat an. v
prlco. New to provo to yon tint thli siitement ta
al'nclutely true, we would Ilka for any render of thli
pannr to onlcr one of our matclilusa organs or plnnnt,
od wo will offer you a great bargain. I'urtluiilarB Freo.
hat I fact Inn (11 Alt AN ( KKll or money promptly re
funded at any time within thread) yean, with I titer At
at 6 per rent, on altlior I'tano or Or(;iin, fully wnrrnnteil
ten yeara. 1870 we left home a penniless plowboy :
to-day we have nearly one hinitlred thousand of
Ueutty's organs and pianos in use all over the
world. If tlioy were not good, we could nut, hava
sold so many. Could wot No. certainly not.
Each and every instrument is fully warranted for
ten years, to be manufactured from the best
material market affords, or ready money can buy.
ORGANS!
Church, chapel, and Par.
Beautiful Wuilrtintr. Ilirth
irttiy or Hulidity l'renenta.
I ( ?ntnl(ii'HH Kri.n. Aillria
Hon. Daniel F. Beatty, Washington, New Jersey.
STEEL PENS
In Sample Pen., different patterns, in
2a NK-kcl Plntoa fl:l !i llox,
ueut post-paid, on receipt o 10 CUNTS,
PERRY & CO., London. E8iab. 1824.
U, S. Office, 810 Broadway, tJew York.
11'
For ICSTorFAIUNCr KANHOODj
General and NEKVOOS DEBILITY)
weaaneMof Boay and mind, tiieottt
of F.rrornorEToeaiesin Oldor YourstT.
ii.. m.NiHlOHfiiilT llfMtiirml. II qw in rnlanrn Brit
fltrbHRtlien WK.VK, IjMIEVKliOl'KDtHH. VNBi. PARTBOt' ROOY,
llnolutoly on ml I Inn 1I051K TKKATnKVr-Hi-neflti In a (I rj.
Dun teotlty Crum bit fititM and I iflftn CoiinlrlM. Write then:.
Dfsrrlittlvfl B'ioL, oipUitslfon and proofn roIIp(t (icalcrt't free.
Aiim ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO. N. V.
lrj
m i
if a a
mmm
EASY LABORS PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH
C"5T"" OSACE PILLS,
PURELY VEGETABLE AND PERFECTLY HARMLESS,
Being compounded from numerous herbs and roots, which
have been in use among the Osage Indians for years. It
is the use of these roots and herbs which renders that gener
ally dreaded event so remarkable safe and easy with them.
The use of Osage PHIS should begin three weeks before
expected confinement. Thousands of Testimonies open for
inspection at Our Offices. Send tor Circular. Price, per box, $2.
For Kale by ! w. 4YRKW, -Ir . irire
or Kent In plain wrapper, pail-pald, on receipt of S3.00.
THE OSACE MEDICINE CO., WICHITA, KANS.
SAFETY
SOLID
TOP.
Weight, GV lbs.
NEW HAVEN, CT., U. S. A.
"IDEAL" RELOADING TOOLS
For Rifles, Pistols 0 Shot Guns.
RELOAD YOUR SHELLS ,
AND SAVE MONEY.
FREE, illustrated ,
CATALOGUE
CONTAINING VALUABLE INSTRUCTIONS ON j
HOW TO PREPARE YOUR OWN AMMUNITION.
IDEAL MFG. CO., Bex G, NewKavsn, CI