Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Weekly Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1890-1892 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1891)
Then Subscribe tor the " GAZETTE." DO YOU WANT THE WORTH OF Free Brand Column, V I 11 1, 1 I I X r-i V r HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 19. 1891. NO. 417. NINETII .YEAR S" ' " 1 HE GAZETTE. OTIS PATI'MMON Proprietor. VAWTEIt ClUVVKOHD Bub. Manager. A 1M per year, $l.2!i fur nix months, 0U; fort ret. mo tuns; in advance. If paid for at the end of nix months, i.5U a year will be charged. ADVEHTIBiyo HATES. ' 'li. sini.de column, per month, .. t 1.SV1 ... 2.5(1 . . . 5 Oil ... R.SHI ...15.UH DUUI1LR COLUMN. I uurhes. ! son . 5.00 ,. 8.5 . column Local advertising Hie per line. Each subse quent insertion at half rates. The Morrow Co. Land & Trust Co. At nil Stntions on the Heppner Branch. 8. Pennoyer. O W. McHride. . Phil Metsrhan. . .K,J. MeElroy. J. H. Kird. . ,.W. U. Wilson iiovi rnor Sec of State Iretomrer fclupt. lnstrucrion luilee Heventb District... District Attorney MORllOW COUNTY. Joint Senator HTh'mmn Representative J.''-,.1" 'MS?,?' ounty J udge Johns Kelt h ly, tSXSir. J. A. Thompson. II. M. VauijKn. Clerk Sheriff 4 TreaHnrer Assessor Surveyor .School Bnp't Comnor H BPPNER TOWN OFFICERS, u ..T. J. Matlock. S;i;;;;"::::::::.:"ii. . Fari,.wnh. c M.Mnllorv, W. J. McAfe. A V. Gamgues, llu.e. Morgan and frank Utlliam. noh-rtB. .W.J. I.eezer .".'.'......J W. Rasmus. ...f. W. Morrow. Geo. Noble. ..J. W. Matlock. ' J. .1. McUee. ' (,, B. Oane. w. 1j. Silling. .James Daugherty. AuJ ufter Sept. 15th will supply the trade only with ARMOUR'S PA'KIG HOUSE SUrrLlLb Which they ship direct in car lots, at lowest wholesale prices. utctnlt-i Marnhul .. . 3c.k-x societies;. mi l heir Castle Hull. National Hank build- in,, Hoinuming brothers eonhallv in vited to attend. C. W. KvcHABO. U I L Haling, n. or a. a o. 11AWL1NS PO.SI', N.I.Sl. a. A. R. Meets at Lexington, Or., the last Saturday of sach month. All veterans are invitea to join. C.C.Uoon. J, F. Willis. Adjnlant. If (Commander. CITIZEN'S ALLIANCE. State Organizer, J. P. Hadley.of Ilardman, Or. Address him at this place. PSOPESSIOHJii. A . A. ROBERTS. Heal Estate, Insurance and Collection Office in COUNCIL CHAMBERS, t - Oregon Heppner, t. N. BHOWN, Attorney at Law. .MS. D. HAMILTON Brown & Hamilton. Practim in all courte of the state. InBurance, i - I .n u id It mo ftlrt lt8. Promiit attention given to all busmen, entruat- OppoXte Gazette Office, Heppner. it Xew Saloon! TUTTLE &J5ATES. The Finest Liquors imrl Cigars constantly on band Opposite City Uotei. main otrtw HEPPNER, - OREGON, First National OF HEFPNER,- Bank n i rtllUA FRANK KELLOGG, President. Vioo-President. George W. Cunser, Cashier. Transaots a General Banking Business On all parta of the world Bought and Sold Collections made at all points on Rea sonaute lerms. Hnri lus nnd Ui dividtd i K fils, U9.C25.00 NATIONAL BANK of HEPPNER WM. PENLANO. ED. President. E. BISHOP, Cashier, EL tDi'jHtf t. mm an. - TnL KUSIllvc. wunc. rsa IBLY BROl'HKKS. 66 vrtni 8U Hew Yort, 1-ricocOcta.B ' Mel THE OREGON LAND CO. with its Home Office at Snlem. Or., (in the Stnte Insurance Building), and Branch Offices in rortia- a, Astoria ana Aiunuy, mis iurtuo a large lot o Grain, Stock and Fruit Farms, also City and Suburban Property. Til 15 OREGON ivAiVJJ w...neii.ll nvo-ntiized for the DUfoose of buying and subdi viding: larire tracts of land, and has, during the past two years, bought and subdivided over awv acres 01 iuuu into uv w mruiy uo tracts. The success of this undertaking is shown in the fact that out of 280 tracts of land plac ed in the market, 225 have been sold. We olnim that ten acres of ohnioe l.in.l in fruit will yield a larger inoome than i mheat iii the Mississippi valley. i. ....ii,iu i,,,rireiTeiit.H in the av of roHtls. fences, etc. We obd VVBBISU mr-' ";-, .. a .l,lh... t. sell a small tract nt liinu tor nie mmi iii' " ..,.v tnr n InriTP flimi. Setitl for pamphlet, mtips anil prce list. Ifrom Terminal or interior Points the !)r Northern mfin RAILROAD! Is the line to take ll in the T)TNIN( CAR ROUTE. It run Through VESTIBULED TRAINS EVERY PAY IN THE YEAR TO fo San Francisco and ell points in Cali fornia via the Mount Shasta Route of the mut nininrn m i mm The Great Highway Through California To All Point3 East and South, The Scenic Route of the Pacific Coast PULLMAN BUFFET HLEEPEBH. Pullman Toukist Sleeping Cabs at tached to express trains, affording superior aocominodutioDs for becond- class passengers. :AND. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. COLLECTIONS Made on Favorahle Terms. EXCHANGE BOUGHT & SOLD. HEPPNER. tf OREGON. L. D. BOYED, CONDUCTOR AND BUILDER. Special Attention Given to estimates on all kinds of work. PROPRIETOR OF I1EITNER BRICK YARD (No Change of Cars) Composed of DINING CARS unsurpassed, PULLMAN DRAWING ROOM SLEEPERS Of Latest Equipmeol TouristSleepingCars Best that can be constructed and i which accommodations are both FREE and furnished for holders of First or Second-Class Tickets, and Elegant Day Coachs i rt,,fin,,.,ii lAna connecting with all Lines, affording Direct aod Uninter rupted Service. riffiee Lower Main Street Gunu's residence. HEPPNER, OREGON at A.M 389-tf. YOU CA.V SUBSCRIBE FOR ANY NEWSPAPER niBBazlneYouVVant AT THE GAZETTESHOP.il. WHF.N YOU WANT ----- flrt-Cl nnN'T FORGET That the best place to get i is t the GAZETTE HOP D..ri. Klrener Reservations canoe , .... .. -,--. Secured tn aavnuix any agent of the road. THROUGH TICKETS To and from all points in America. Eng land and fcnrope can w yuruoo.ou .at any Tirfcet umce oi una Company. Full information concerning rates, time t,oino mutes Hnd other details furnished on application to any agent, or A. D. CHARLTON, A.itnt neneral Pasaencer Aaen v 191 Fint St.. for. Waxhtnqtrm QUICK TIME the mum m Notes Gathered By Those Are Progressive. V .o APPLICABLE TO OCR SECTION. Mid With a View or Benerlttltix the Stockman Farmer, Hortlcnltnrist, Dairyman, Etc. w OKKISIG PEOPLE can take Simmons Liver Regulator without loss of time or dan ger from exposure. It takes the place of a doctor and costly prescriptions and is therefore the medi cine to be kept in the household to be given upon any indication of approach ing sickness. It contains no dangerous ingredients but is purely vegetable, gentle yet thorough in its action, and can be given with safety and the most satisfactory results to any person regardless af age. It has no equal. Try it- THE ONLY TRUE RON 1C NM.1t.tr Lh-r nnd Kllncj nnd Hut or (t Hriillh -bo iforr i-HiB, ujpr.i. Want of ipi-etite. Indigestion Luck oi Birontn mna lira Feeling abBolutslyonrad. Bone-, nuecie- ana nervt roc urn nw firo. Enlivnnithe mtaa iind suittilie. Brain Power. I A &. I SSTCS peculiar to their box will flrii lm Al I & W IrTDR. HARTEK'B IBOt XOHIUa sate hqq sueeay tjiiro, uiyi(.hi,i "rft Mperimnt-Retthe ORIOIKAL d DlttT. RTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILL St tlputioo, Ltrar Complaint and SickB Sample Dote and iiream Bnokl tefpt of two cnta in post art. w MEDIC'Nfi CO.. SLLouli. 1U iff -A.-iiU- fa' TOM WOltTH KNOWING. Johnny Elder and John Hughes think that alfalfa is the best hay for sheep. Some of our readers waut tn know the philosophy of drilling wheat east and "est and harrowing north and south- Likely Mr. Wren lias tried that method with suooess, though there might be some other reason unknown why a good orop was harvested. SOME GOOD SUGGESTIONS. A good remedy to prevent juck rabbits from gnawing fruit trees is to wash them with a solution made by soaking dog manure several days in water. It has been tested, and is a sure cure. A good way to water plants, where gardens cannot be irrigated, is to plant a tin can, with a hole in the bottom, at the Uide of the plant and fill it with water The ground will not bake, and the wat, r will reach the roots. Give rhubarb and cabbage plenty of manure; also vines ot all kinds. Vo not plant melon seeds or other vines very deep in the ground, unless the ground is warm and dry. A. L. CATTLE OUTLOOK BRIGHT. THE TORNADO. lr Fare from Portland to Sacramento and San Fran- cimjo: Unlimited, '-j; Limited Kirst-Class " seciiiiu uians, iv Dnion Tioket Office No. 134, First St., Corner Alder, Portland, Uregi'n It. KOEHLEB, K. P. KOOKHB, tf Maniuar. t H. .n l P.4 Depot, Fifth and I Streets. The prospects at present for cattlemen are brighter than they have beeo for the past three or four vears, says the Baker City Democrat. The late heavy snow falls are more of a beneiit to our stock men than a detriment, as many may sup pose, but it would not, had oar stockmen been unprepared to meet the oontin genoy. Backed with the heavy bay crop last year, our stockmen are in a ren dition to battle with the severest weather and it makes hut little difference how heavy the preoipitation of mo t, provided it does not remain on an nuusunl length of time, but in that event, they have snf Qoient hay to see them through, and the loss in this section will be nominal. In fact the per cent, will be less than it has been for any season, during the last ten years. Although it is something unusual to see snow fall to the depth of five or six inches in a few hours at this season of the year, it will nevertheless be product ive of good results, and the weather clerk has the thanks of both the stockmen and the plaoer miner, aud we might say our whole populace, for his late donation whioh ue little expected. A sufficient amount of snow has fallen in the valley to thoroughly moisten the ground and place it in the flueat con dition for plowing and sowing, while the ranges are looking well for the Bnmmer and the monstrous snowbauks buck in the mountains will furnish an unusual sui ply of water whn it is most need-d. The failure of crops in Kansas and Nebraska laat year caused a heavy loss to cattle owners in those sections. Tin numbers were greatly rednoed, whicli has a tendency to increase the demand and strengthen prioes. Eastern dealers are compelled to look westward for their I supplies, and the outlook for stockmen is growing brighter every day. Sional Service U. S. Abmi ) Division hp the Pacific. y 8am Francisco, 1891. ) Bulletin No. 8. This storm is the most violent and de structive of all atmospheric disturbances The derivation of the term has peculiar significance. The Latin word is tornado torvare, to turn, or in other words, a whirling wind. The Spanish and also the Portugese term is fornudo, which menus to return or turn upon itself. Au effort appears to have beeu made to ooin a word that would convey the idea of ' small, whirling. 0) liudrical olond, accom panied with much violenoe The wot tornado has no uncertain derivation About three centuries ago it posaesse, pructioally the aame meaning that it ha. to-day. Over 200 yearn ago, British sei meu reported their experiences with tor uadoes (water-spouts) off the Northwest coast of Africa. From the knowledge acquired by these early seamen, we tract the use of the word tornado to England and thence to the English oolonies it Aruerioa. As eatly as lo82, we find tin record of a tornado at New Haven, Con neolicut, June 10th, i.t 2:30, p. m. A minute and very interesting description was prepared aud preserved of its pecn linr features, whioh reads as if the storm ot ourred but yesterday. The condition of tornado development are: (1) An unstable state of the atmospoere which iccit s in the cloud regions. (2) The ipposing movement of warm, moist ant! cold, dry air ouireuts, the latter over flowing the former. (3) The existeuoe. of a gyratory moliou in the air relative to some central point. The region most favorahle for the oooui renoe of tornadoes are the Mississippi Missouri aud Ohio valleys, aud the Gull and South Atlantic states. Tornadoes are confined almost entirely to the sum. mer season, the months of greatest fre qnenny being April, May, June and July. the mouth of greatest frequency is May It may be generally stated that tornadoes lo not occur in the Uutted States west of the lUUth meridian. This atotm is un known in California. The tornado in. variably assumes the form of a funnel, shaped cloud, the smaller eud drawing near to or resting upon the earth. The cloud aud the air beneath it revolves iliotit a central vertical axis with iuoon oiiivnhle rapidity, and always in a direc tion contrary to the movement of the hands ot a clock. The average width ol the parts of destruction is about eighty rods. The wind velocities ot the tornado oloud vary from 100 tn 800 miles per hour. The tornado almost invariably ooours iu the afternoon, just after the hnttfst part of the day. The hours ot greatest freqneuoy are from three to five p. m. A tornado passing over a body of nter gives rise to what is culled a water spout. No building, however construct ed, oan resist the violeut incurving and uplifting winds of the tornado's vortex. The average length ot a tornado's path is about 25 miles. The general direction of movement is from S. W. to N. E. The tornado is a purely local storm, and al ways destructible. John P. Findlet, Lieut. 19ih Infantry, S. 0., in obare. LITERARY NOTES. Mb. Blaine's Article. The Youth's Companiou" of March otb. has an irapoitant paper by Hon. James O. Blaine, entitled' "How Reports of Debates in Congress Grow." Such a paper, rehitina to the National I.fluislatiou and written bv our eminent Secretary of State, will be of universal luieresc. 0NFCBLI6UED MATTER KOR LITLRART WOBK. A decided acquisition to the stuff of the Cosmopolitan Magazine is Mr. Bran- lor Mathews, President of the Nineteenth Oentnry Club, the well known litemteur, vho takes charge of the department- of look reviews. The keen ordinal taste of lr. Matliewa, and his fine judgment in uerary matters, will mnke his opinion allied iu t v iry household. Mr. .Mathews' nue, added to that of Edward Everett I. ile, iu charge, of "Social Problems"; lurat Uiilstead reviewing "Current i-A'i'iits,' aud Miss Bislaud with her ijuropean articles, gives the Coininpoli iiu a deparluieutal staff uf exceptional -rllliano). The March Cosmopolitan exhibits a able of contents made up to cover the .vnlest possible field. The magazine is jdtled upon the priucipleof giving aome limg that will lutersHt ever member of .be family circle, the young womau as veil ns the philosopher. It opeus with in exquisite froutispiece, a reproduitiou if a paiutaiug by iSeiitrt ot Munich, pur jluised by the Josuopolitau for use in his way. There is giveu first a light it tide treating of the r'reuch stage aud illustrated in a way that gives au excel lent idea of some uoted French beauties, t'rotestiint .Missions appeals to all who contribute to the great works performed iu the name of religiou aud chaiity, while iu Darkest America is a concise Uiaoos--lou of the lndiau questiou witu n great variety of pertinent illustrations. Mrs. Van Renssnhier Cruger writes of the slovenly dressing of Americana, aud no one IB better qualified to review the sub ject thoroughly. A departure in uiagu ziue woik is the long expected autobio graphy of Frederic Villiers, the famous war correspondent. Villiers writes as well as he illustrates, and his "Story of a War Correspondent's Life" is as enter tainingly writteu as is sKillfully lllustra led by this prince ot newspaper corres pondents aud artists. A sinking short story of Ibrdliug adventure "How I Shot .Uy "First Elephant," by MaoMahotChal liuor, and "Labor Ui.iouh aud Strikes iu AuoieutKonie. au illustrated article by G. A. Dauziger, are among the best tniugs iu the March Cosmopolitan. The regular departments of Current Events ud ftoolal Problems, by luurat tlnlstend and Edward Everett Hale, respectively, are as usual, maintained with tuc accus tomed wisdom uud ability expeoted of hese two well kuown writers, lne oriel essays of Brander Mathews on purely . Iterarv subjects, are oecotniug a promi nent ftature of the Cosmopolitan. Mr. Mathews treats of ' (Jeriatu llecent Volumes of Verse" in the March number. (Cosmopolitan Publishing Co., Madi- sou Square, New York, 25 oeutB a copy.) r'OR THE CUBE of the inflammation aud congestion called "a Oold in the head" there is more potency in Ely's Cream Balm thau iu anything else it is possible to prescribe. This preparation has or years past beeu makings brilliant sucoess as a remedy (or cold iu the head, catarrh aud hay fever. Used in the initial stages of these complaints Cream Balm prevents auy serious development f the symptoms, while almost number- less oases are on record uf radical cures of chronic catrrrb, after all other modes ot treatment have failed. MAN AS HE IS. Pills often leave a person constipated. Simmons Liver Regulator never does. STARKETT'S UUEN SEEDS! The Best Because Always Reliable. ESTABLISHED 1874. SPHAL PRICES TO MARKET GAUDENERS. t-Scnd for Catalogue for 1891. .S3 Address, GEO. STAKlifclT, 411-423. Walla Walla, Wash. SETTLERS- May dow File or Male Final Proof AT LEXINGTON, BEFOKE FKANK H. nsuil, United States Commissioner. He is also prepared to attend tn all other business relating to Dubllc lands n Morrow i:ouuty. io-h. r RHEA CREEK BUBBLES. CUKKENT t.OSrJIP. Hntt & Romig, City Iiarber Shop and Bath Rnnma. Pickled PiK Foot and fine Mannirte Herring at DanOsmer's. i fine line of sold Denfl. Dencilfl, etc., at rjlucum. Johnutun LlruK Cu.'b. a. Call at Le'er & Thompson s tor a tree sample can of fobum 4 r)ti,f7oiilV axle urease; th" be-t ma nfaetured Free from a. ids and uuiante d n.rttoKum especially adapted fur cog wheels bearings and journals, also a hrst clans remedy for mud fever, burns, hruisea and cr-.ckrd hoofe. H Ulaekman 4 Co. have an eicl isive tjeiieral Mercliandiet re. Ktorkm-n cannot do better than patronize H. Blackman 4 Co., of Heppner F!l!He .!rrnw County lnd 4 Trust Co. handle. Armonr Parking . goods, Hving merchants the fr iglit from Port 'and to Heppner, and on many things much more. " Perseterance. pluck and enterpnue will make money in tins wild, wild West, hut it is of no avail unlea. you get big bargains, in fis.t-gear, especially. Go to Mat I.ichtenthal s for your bargains in boots and shoes. a. Customer "He sure and make those cl -the large 1 expert to put on Uai or titleen pounds shortly" Tailor "Yea. sir. Taking u course of treatment?" Customer-"No I'm just back from my vacation." If he bought his clothes at H. Miarkman 4 Co.'s elegni t store he would have no trouble in K- tiing a '' fit. a. When voa want your horse shod or wagon repaired, ye Grant county people, dim't forget that L. sjhei hsrd has a shop at Wn. a The Heppner Furniture Co r. expect ing a car-load of Furnilure from the PORTLAb D OREGON Buy them lor big bargains, a. Mb. Editob : As I have not seen any thing in your paper from this part of the country, I was afraid you might think we were dead, so will send in a few lines to help rill up your most valnuble paper. Miss Birdie Rush is sick with la grippe. Mrs. I. C. Large is convalescent from la grippe. Hay is pretty scaroe, but no great loss of stock yet. The chinook strnok us last night and the suow is fast leaving tn. Mrs. W. A. Baird was visiting her dnngh- ter, Mrs. L. D. Boyd, in town, last week Jag. I. Webster will move on to hi ranch, in the canyon, in the near future At the school meeting, last Monday, .las. Talbert was ileoted director, Mr. D. Baird resigning. School begins April 1 Geo. Baird and f mily, consisting uf a cat aud two dogs, moved on to bis ranch, in Sanford, the first of the week. I think the miuisters of the good Book have gone back on this neighborhood. for we have nut had preachiug (or nearly a year. F. H. and G. F. Baird took trip to the mountains on Saturday, and returned Sunday. They found snow about throe feet deep. J. C. Kirk and son are feeding their cattle and horses down at the Rhea creek bridge, haviuir boniiht sufficient feed from Clias Miller to keep them. Look oat for high wsteis now, if the thaw continues. V. C I. No. Maroh 14, 1891. Dyspepsia in all it forms is Dot only relieved Lut oured by biuimoos Liver Regulator Man that is born of woman is small potatoes and few in a hill, says nn ex change. Ho goetb forth in the morning warbling like u lurk, and is knocked out in one round and two seoouds. Iu the midst ot life lie is in debt, and the tax collector pursueth him wherever he noeth. The bauieter ot life is full of splinters, nnd be slideth down it with mnoh rapidity. Ke starlet h down the ellar with a coal bod well loaded, and goelh forth hastily, and the coal hod cometb aficr bim and sittetb upon bim He bnyeth a watch dog, and when he Cometh home lale from the lodge, the dog biteth and aitteth beneath him till rosy morn. He oometh at eventide and meetheth the wheelbarrow in his path and it Bitteth upon and uniteth him to the earth and falleth upon him nnd run eili one of its legs into hiB ear. He lay eth up riches iu the bank, and the presi dent speculates in margtus, and then gneth to Canada for his health. When autumn bath come he putteth on his winter pants, nnd a wasp that abidetb i them filleth bim with intense excitement' TWO PAPERS FOR A YEAR. DOLLAR A The "Twice-a-week" Edition of of Th. St. l.aimH Republic is at once the best and the oheaoest netc journal in the world. It is a big seveu-ooinmn paper, containing six to eight pages each issue, or VI to lu every ween, anil is matieu eveiv Tuesday and Friday. Its readers iret the uews of the day almost promptly aud fully as the readers of th I) .ily and half a week ahead of any Weeklv in every State in the Union Vet the Dries is A YEAR. Special Missouri, Illinois aud Texas edition are printed, and a gener al edition for other states ooutains noth ing but details of important events of iuterest everywhere. The Rki-ublio is the leading democratic paper of the ooniitry, aggressive, but at the same liberal, and the only thoroughly national journal in the whole country. Remetn tl.e prioe is ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Sample copies, also an illus trated Premium Catalogue, sent free on application. Address The Repobi.io, St. Louis, Mo. 410 418 "BADOEK CLUB," OF OREGON. Pobtland, O.B., February 26, 1891. The question ot organizing a Badger Club of former residents of Wisconsin has been under consideration for several mouths, and finally "materialized" ou the evening of February 181 b, when ntarly sixty Wiaonusiu people met at the Hol loa House and appointed a oommittee to draft a Constitution and By-laws, and report in one week; at thu adjourned meeting the Constitution aud By-laws re adopted, nnd othoers elected ns fol'ows: King Badger, Hon. John B. Cleland; Prinoe Badger, Hon. W. 8. ewburv : Recording Badger, Mrs. VV. Rohy; Corresponding Budget, A. 0. Snu- lord; Financial Badger, Joseph Kioe; tSxeouttve badgers, ivirs. a. i. nenuer- son, Drank Di. lleaon, vv. n. ivinoneii, Mrs. H. A. Atwood.E. C. Ooddard, Chae. R. Fay. The ohieota of the unit), as set forth id the Constitution, are to encourage ac quaintance and promote cordial sooial re lations among former resiuents or wis- oonniiiv.to collect reliable information as the locution and situation oi an wis e-main people now in Oregon; to render aid aud assistance to its memtieis; to re lieve the poor and visit the sick; aud to have a general festival ouoe a year. The headquarters of the Club are at the Holton House, where a register will ne kept, designed to contain a complete list of all the Wisconsin people iu Ore gon whose addresses can be obtained. Auy such who have not been oommiini oa ed with are invited to send their ad dress to the Corresponding Badger, Look Box 330. Portland, Oregon, or call at the Holton House when in town. A. C.Sanfokd, John B Cleland, Cor. Badger. King Badger. THE SPRING MEDICINE. The popularity whbh Hood's Sursapa rilla has gained as a spring medicine is wonderful. It possesses just th ise ele ven's of health-giving, blood-piirifving and appetite restoring whioh everybody seems to need at this season. D i not State in the Union. . 0()nl,n,ie j dull, tired, unsatisfactory ONLY ONE DOLLAK 0,,nJtion when yon may be so much benefitted by Hoods Surapanlla. II purities the blood aud makes the weak strong. The Lexington correspondent in the E. O says on Weduesdayof last week, while James Allen, of Social Ridge, was trying to extract a plug from one barrel ol his shot gun he accidentally discharg ed the other barrel and the entire charge of large rabbit shot passed through hia h it hand, inflicting a painful wound. A physician was immediately snininooed to attend the wounded man, who is now getting along as well as could be expect ed. Towns Muthews. nf Alpine, reports dial hia lambing will ooinmenoe about the 24lb. He was compelled to feed only 13 days this winter, and has plenty ol good grass for spring browsing. A. A Wren was in lo see the shop, Bat nnla laat. reporting six inohes of snow in the Clatk Cntivon country. The snow was thawing off rapidly at that date, leaving the uroiind well snaked. Mr. ! Wren found it almost impossible to get to town, even on horssbsck. Heppntr, : : tl '