S11' PAPER.
Some JEeople
OFFICIAL
CIRCULATIOH MAKES
Buy advertising space because rates are
low generally the circulation is a sty if
'ower. Circulation determines the value
of advertir'ng; therein no other standard.
The Gazette it tcilling to abide by it.
The Paper. Without it, advertisers get
nothing for their money. The Gazette,
Kith one exception, has the largest circula
tion of any paper in Eastern Oregon.
Therefore it ranks hiqh as an advertising
medium.
vs
HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1893.
KNTIi YEAR
WEEKLY NO. 815.
6EMl.ttfci.kLY KO. 4o3.
lenief
mi
o
rb
O -
SEMI A hEKLY (.AZIiTTL.
PUBMBHXD
Tuesdays and Fridays
BY
THE PATTERSON PUBLISHING COMPANY.
ALVAH W. PATTERSON... ..'...Bus. Manager.
OTIS PATTERSON M,tor
Ar t8.i per year, 1 .50 for six months, 1.00
lor three lnouuis; if paid for in advance, 2.6U.
Advertising Rates Made Known on
Application.
The -EJLO-IjE," of Long Creek, Grant
County. Oregon, is published by the ame com
pany every Friday morning. Subscription
Erloc, W per year. Foradvertlsinjt rates, address
buirr Xi. FATTEKSOT, Editor and
Manager, Long Creek, Oregon, or "Oazette,"
Ueppner, Oregon.
THIH PAPER is kept on Hie at E. C. Pake s
Advertising Agency, lit and 65 Merchants
Nxclmng,8au traiicisuo. t:aliformn, where Co.
tracts for advertising can be made for it.
TIIK UAZKTTK'S AG iNTS.
Wagner,
Arlington
Lous t;reek ....
Kcho
Camas Prairie,
Matte on,
Nye, Or
Hardman, Or.,
Hamilton, Grant Co., Or.,...
lone,
Prairie City, or
CHiiyon City, Or.,
Pilot Kock,
uayvtlle, Or
John Day, Or., '
Athena, or :
Pendleton, Or.,
Mount Vernon, Grant Co., Or.
Shelby, Or.,
. .. B. A. Hunsaker
Phlll llepinier
'I he Kngle
Bob ohaw
. i . . Oscar be Vaul
....Allen McFerrin
H. C. tt right
J. A. Woolery
...Mattle A. Itudio
T. J.Carl
R. K. Mcllaley
8. L. Parrlsh
.......G. P. skeltou
J. li. snow
F. 1. McCalluin
, . . John Edliigton
Win. G. McCroskey
,. . . . Postmaster
...MIsb Stella Flctt
vox, i rani io., ur.,
KiBht Mile, Or., .
I .u-r Uheu Creek,
HoiihIhb, or
I.,ne Kock, or
' lionet-berry . .
l.'iHidoh, Oregon . . .
J. r . Allen
.Mrs. Andrew Ashbaugh
B. F. llovluud
s. White
U. M. Johnson
.... . P. nnvder
Herbert Hulstead
..W. B. MiAlister
l,e.iiiKtou
ltTWATUI 111 BVKUV rSktlMT.
Inch FACfic Railway-Local card.
Ni . It), mixed leaves llepmter lOflOa. in.
in. " ar. at Arlington 1 In a.m.
" , " leaves " a'-' P- m.
" U, " ar. at lleppner 7:10 p. 'U. diulj
xee.i rlumlio.
Knal hound, main line ar. at Arlington 8:12 i. m.
West ' S . . ' ' " leaves " S p. "t.
Night Mains are running on sanio time as before.
LONE ROCK STAGE.
Leaves lleppner 7 n. in. Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays, reaching Une Kock at 5 p. 111.
Leaves Lone Hock 7 a. in. Mondays. Wednes
days and Fridays, reaching heppner at 5 p. 111.
Makes connection with the Lone llock-rossil
tri-weekly route.
! Aiteuta.oloouui-Johiistoil Drug Co., lleppner,
"
. 0. ' Vuuun J. .
United States Olllclals.
1'iesident
Vice-President
Beo'Wa'y of eli ale
beer, larj ni Treasury...
Secretary of Interior...
becri'iiiry of IV ar
rie retar of Navy. ......
PosluiUiler-ljeuenu
Benjanitn Harrison
....Levi P. Morion
....John W. FoBt r
C'barlcB Foster
J. VV. Noble
..Stephen B. Whins
H. F. Tracy
lohn WanauiMk-r
Attor ey-Weueral
Attor ey-ueuerai... " " , v
bWetary of Agriculture.. Jeremiah llk
..W. H..H. .uillwr
State of Oregon.
Governor ....
BeerMaryof State
Treasurer..
bupt. Public Instruction.
Senators
Congressmen
Printer. ..
.8. Pennoyer
...0. W. Melinite
Phil. lelsrlian
K. 11. sicfclroy
I J. H. Mitchell
i J N.Dnlpk
Bmger Hermann
I W. It. Kins
.Frank C. Baker
I F. A. :
. W. P.
( II. 8. 1
e. A. Moore
Supreme Judges..
P. laird
Bean
Seventh Judicial lllatHel.
fv.-ilit .indue W. L. B'adshaw
r.,,,t ,,u Aliornev.... i W. U. lls n
Morrow Coouty Officials,
join Maaator... . Henry Blackman
Kepr'-SMitative i- c wn'i mJ
i ounti Jndm) Julius Kellhly
" ' Commiiioner;:: Pet.r B.enner
n.rkM- J. W.Morrow
Sberiir
Treasurer
Aasesaor '
cjurveyor... ... .
.School Bnp't...
t'ornner
..Geo. Noble,
...W. J. L ejer
,....K. L. haw
laa Hrown
. . ,W . L. rialing
T.W.Ayei. Jr
ueppnku tows ornoiBs.
,.., T.J.Matlock
l ouniMhiieii" O. E. Famswnrth. M
Lichteuthal, Otis Patterson, 1). P. Garngues,
,t:leo'r:le,""r',",' ""i. A. Hoherts.
rasuri K- o- 'K"a
PrreluetOIBre".
Jurtiee of the Peace F
tonstable J.J.KolwrU
United states Land Ofhcem.
TUI DALLES, OU
1. W. Lewis
T. 8. Lang
LA OHAMIIK, OR.
A I 'leaver,
A." MH'lelli.nd
....It gis'' r
HVceiv r
..Itcgl-tei
. Heceiver
SECRET SOOIETIEE.
Ooni Ijodore No. 20 K. of P. meets ey-
ery Tnewlay evening at 7.80 o clock 11
fc - il.ol, lull. National llauk build
va in. Sojonrning hrnihera.-ordiallv in-
K vitedt.iallflld.H.t-OHERZmoKB. 1.. ' .
fJ E. K. bwisnuBM. h.ot a. a a. w
KAWL1NS POST.N .i,
. A. K.
,1 ets at Leiington. Or., the last Saturday of
month. All veterans are Invited to join
. ( '. Ho
Geo. W. Smith.
Commander.
Adjutant,
tf
FSOFESSI01T.AL.
A A. KUiJtKia, neaicaiate, iuoui-
sues and
Collections. Office iu
Conreil Chambers, Heppner. Or.
swtf.
J. W. DiWSOM.
riAWBON
T. R. LYONS
I.YONB.
ATTORNEYS
ino Counselors at Iaw. . Prompt attention
given to all collections an d no aria 1 o, a o
trusted to them, omce in Matlock block, west
aide Main street.
0BE0OS,
HEPPNER.
I. N. BKOWN,
Attorney at Law
j A3. D. HAMILTON
Brown & Hamilton
u , i .11 nhrta of tha atata. Insurance,
real esuta c.lleoti.m and loan ",i. .
Prompt atlaution ifin to ah boaineas entmst.
ad to them.
Omoa. aLua oraarr. HarrMa. Oaaaoa.
ML1 I)
A Year's Subscription to a Pop
ular Agricultural Paper
GIVEN FREE TO OUR READERS
By a special arrangement with tbe
publishers we are prepared to furnish
FEEE to each of onr readers a year's
subscription to the popular monthly
agricultural journal, the Am KB I CAS
Farmer, published at Springfield and
Cleveland, Ohio.
This offer is made to any of our sub
scribers who will pay up all arrearages
subscription and one year in advnnoe,
unci to itny new subscribers who will py
one yeai in advance. The American
Farmer enjoys a large national oircnla
liirn, anil ranks among the leading
agricultural papers. By this arrange
ment it COSTS YOU NOTHING to te
ceive the Amkuican Farmer for one
year, It will be'-fo your advantage to
oall promptly. Sample copies can be
s en at otir office.
The Original
Webster's I'nakiW
0V
DIGTIOHHRY.
V' -, r
3- ? h
BY SI'KUIAL AllKAMiK.Mli.Nl Hllll lltK
publishers, w e are able to obtain a number
of tl above book, and proiiose 10 lurui&u a
copy to each of our suoscribers.
'1 ne dictionary is a necessity in every home,
school ui,d business house. It tills a acaiicy,
and lurnlblie knowledge which no one It it 1 1-
reu other votunies 01 me cnolccsl ooosa cotilil
supply, ouligaud old, educated and ignorant.
rtcn ano poor, suoi.1.1 iih,cii h iiiiu, ii-utu, mu
reler to lis colilenis every ouy 111 me jeur
As some have asked 'I this la.u-ally the orig
inal WcbBler's Lnab' ged.J);(Jii,ary, W( bre
able to stale we bawl.' reel ronl"he
pplilishera Ibe I'icl, t, ' ihe very work
coi,i'teie on which abuul lor anf the best years
01 thu authors lite vveresuw. i employed In
writing. It contains the entire vocauiliary of
about HHI.IAIO words, including the correct spell
ing, derivation and dctiuluuii 01 satne, and is
the regular standard si.e, containing about
fJOU.OUu square inches of primed sill'lacu, and is
bound in ciuth half morocco and sl.eeu.
Until tortner notice we will, tutnish this
valuable Dict onary
Fitst lo any new subscriber.
Second To any tenewal subscriber.
Third To any subscriber now 'n anears
who pays up and one year in advance, at
the following prices, viz:
Full Clotn bound, gilt side and back
stamps marbled edges $i-oo.
Halt Mo occo, bound, gilt side and back
stamps, matblea edges. $1.50.
Full Sheep bound, leather label, marbled
edges, $2.00
Fifty cents added in all cases for express
age to Heppner.
stflr-As the publishers limit the time and
number of books tliey will uruisli at the low
prices, weadxiseall who desire 10 avail them
selves ol ilils great opportunity to attend lo it
at once.
T HE
iiocky-. Mountain-i-Ncws
THE DAILY-BY MAIL
Subscription price reduced as follows:
One Year (by mail) : : $1
Six Months " : : I
Thr, e Months " : : : J
One Month "
fhE WEEKLY BY MAIL
One Year (tu Advance) :
$1 00
The Ne-.M 1b the only consilient cjairplon of
silver in the West, and should be in every home
in the West, aud in the hands ol every miner
aud business man lu Colorado,
Heutl tu your subscr.ptious at once.
Address,
TII33 3T3D'W r3.
Denver, Colo,
LUMBER!
,E HAVE KOli SAl.E AM. KINDS OF UN
T dreBBeti Lumber, lOiullesol Ueipuer, SI
a hat Is kt
as the
SOOTT
HAWMIUlj
PER l.UW FEET, KUl'UH,
CLEAR,
- (10 UU
- 1; SO
I F DELIVERED IX HEPPNER, WILL ADD
I to.uu per l.tMi leet, audllloual.
L. HAMILTON'. Prop.
Hamilton, tvian'ifr
FBEETO THE EFFLIGTEB.
All who are suffering from the effects
of Youtbfnl Errors, Lose of MaDhood
Failing Powers, Gonorrhoea, Gleet
Striotnre.Syphilisand the many trouble
rbicli are the effects of these terrible
disorders will receive, FltEe op Chargb.
full directions how to treat and cure
tlwmselres at home by ritinif to tb
CaLIPIKNIA MKDIC'AL ANT) Rl'BOIOAL In
ftkmart, hX$X Murket Street, ban
Francisco, California.
1 y-fffr,tf1i!B
in its
early stages
can be cured
by tho prompt
use of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
It soothes
the inflamed tissues,
aids expzetoration,
and hastens
recovery.
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.
Lowoll, Mass.
Caveats, Trade-marks, Design Patents, Copyrights,
And all F&teat business conducted for
MODERATE FEES.
Information and advice gf ven to Inventors withes
barge. Address
PRESS CLAIMS CO.,
JOHN WEDOERBURN,
Mannging Attorney.
P. O. Dox 40S. Washisqtok, D.Q
SThts Company Is managed by a combination of
the )ar?eBt end most influential newspapers in tt
I nlt il stntcs, for theexprcBS purpose of protect,
lng their sulMertbera ngniast unscrunuloaf
mil luiompctnit Pj'cnt Aseats, and each paper
printing thU adrcrtliirmcnt vouches for tho rcsponsl.
btllty and high standing of the PreBS CiaUns Couipaaf .
Flso's Itemedy for CatarTh Is tho
Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest.
" f 1 Xs Mi Tl IB 11.
Sold by Druggists or sent by mall.
50c. E. T. ilueltlne, Warren, Fa.
Write for our Mammoth
Catalogue, a linn -page
hook, plainly HltiKtrat
cd, giving Manufactur
ers' loweBt price with
matiilfiicturera'diBcount
on nit goods manufact
ured and imported into
the I'nlted states.
Ja to SO cents on every
dollar you spend. We
sell only first-class goods
llroccrlcs, Furniture,
rlolhing, Dry llnods.
Hats, Ceps. Hoots and
tihoes, Nottona, Crock-
tlaTnJ.7
Je,wetry, H'r;;;f
tural . Implements:' rii
MONEY !
iaci rttiyminir you wniu
Saved by bin tup of lis.
seiid 2ij cents to pny ex-
pri'BKiifrc on catuHKiiie, h
luyer'8 cuifle. We nrc
the only concern thtit
st'lls nt ninnufrH'tureri
price, nllowinfr the buyer tlie 8ine discount
tlint thu liiHtiiifacturer trivet? to the wholewile
trmle. We jriiarnnlee all poods lo bo enual to
reprcpentntioiiH or money refunded. (Jonas sent
by exprcsf or freight, with prlvilegeof exatniua
tiou before paying.
A. KAHT'EN CO.,
122 Qulncey at, ChicHgo, 111.
0
.
W3I. I'KNLAM. Kl. H BISHOP.
I'l-eMlilent. Caxhier.
fHANSAGTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
COLLECTIONS
Made ou Favorable Terms.
aECHANGI-BOUGHT & SOLI)
HEPPNER. tf OREGON
The Sower
Has no Moond cbance, Tbe
llrstiiiDDtiea tibi dmhIsi If he
hakes Lua wi.ie precautioa of
, piantiug
Ferry's SeedsJ
krerrynMirq Annual ior
1 contsiiris uii me iuiwji ana oe i
' fnrornJttlioualioutUailrtisind
Ounletiins. It Is a reuoiznlted
fciubority. K very plan tr Hbould
have IL Sent free on reaueaL
D.1L FEItnV A DO., letr.t, Mlek.1
AjlK K-ut.: "Wiifnl
U 0 elhauiud by
t,; in 11 urior. itner. uru.
om-lwlfhl MMb mibiSfllbe
It"' (toil.... iHin. ft in. 11 1b.
lt VV.nu. 40 In. Win, 11 la.
I 1UIH nn won. I ri tr
rnyini ftrurts ihow the reii
minth' uittn-it. I ima
Ukfttnew rmnc. IlUaad nali
IIHIm... Tta. wis. tin.
enne Will cheer fully r-ply to Inquiries iritb naunp incio.jn."
PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL CONFIDENTIAL
HaralsH. So gtan Inc. IVatl 6e in stamps for raarUc-clin it
Oft. 0. W. r. BE IDE 8. iVIWEI'S THUTF.I.M1CACX
CRRPBSNff-Dtce
Seslwl luulJo- n M as Y if F A
cuntrol the Iri.-,.r 'j'.uidi'.for
BctiKtuz Crap tiataes only.
Markfd Back I'layi' l: C.irrts. Lo;"1-.i ei-e .wi
.vLT.vililnir m the it,,'; v wri i!i,,r vvlrie ihs
ninnf'V. Snalid .-' llii? ,-'!. '- .1 11, '(.IS
fri'. :'r!f t. -.I,'., -i 11: . . ' ,-,!.. p ,
K.T SlVXj'-'- . . : 1 . '1 '.-. .', -1-0
IV O BETTER PROOF.
Health Officers Speak,
City, State and National Authorities
report the Royal Baking Powder in
every way Superior to all others.
STATE CHEMIST, CALIFORNIA : The Royal fulfils all the
requirements. Our tests show it has greater leavening power
than any other.
STATE CHEMIST, WASHINGTON: There is no question but
the Royal the strongest, purest and most wholesome baking
powder in the market.
U. 5. GOV'T FOOD REPORT; Royal Baking Powder is
shown a pure cream of tartar powder, highest of all in leaven.
ing strength.
CANADIAN OFFICIAL TESTS; Royal Baking Powder ia
commended as of highest excellence, and shown to be greatest
of all in leavening strength.
SAN FRANCISCO BOARD OF HEALTH ; We cordially ap
prove and recommend the Royal Baking Powder. " It is
absolutely pure and healthful, composed of the best ingredients,
of the highest strength and character.
BOARD OF HEALTH, SEATTLE, WASHINGTON; Finding
in analysis uttat it is entirely free from any adulteration, we
heartily recommend the Royal Baking Powder for its great ,
strength, purity and wholesomeness.
BOARD OF HEALTH, TACOMA, WASHINGTON; In our
judgment the Royal is the best and strongest baking powder
before the public, '
BOARD QFVc&ALTH, SPOKANE ; Certainly there is no bak
ing powc e known to us equal to the Royal.
DR. B1NSWANGER, UNIVERSITY OF OREGON; It is also !
my opinion that there exists no purer, better or stronger baking
powder than the Royal.. I confidently recommend it.
Do not permit the slanderous stories of Inter
ested parties to influence you in using any
other than The Best, The Royal.
CHILD SOVEREIGNS.
Ihe Statu of
Royll Min
nor Iu tha OM
V ,
'
t.i... m jf.."K, t
no fewer taan t.y Byu'opean
thrones
are occupied by'J( rcu.ra i ' o "ie
abdiisation of """'"wni paJHini?r
AKL v ider, ' wh ' ""PP"". ur-' "4
) yarsold, has bjfi
IP
Servia, tliouirh 4
u w
reaiiy
9. The
present Kiuff of "
io XIII.,
is an infant, nn'I I minority
the normiil hivitl monnrchy will
be his mother, t!io Quocn-Itcfrcnt
Christina. liy the death of King
William III. tlie crown of Holland de
volves on his ilitn-fhtor, Wilhclmina,
who is in her eleventh year. Here
again, tho cliiM'snvilher. Queen Emma,
is temporarily invested with the royal
functions.
What likelihood, aslcs the New Yorli
Ledger, is there that these children will
ever rule in their own names? The
young Kinr of Servia has evidently the
poorest chance (if reigning1. The quarrel
between bis father and his mother, the
ex-Qucen Nathalie, has divided his parti
sans, while the pro-Uussian party, now
dominant in Servia, aims to displace
the Obrenoviteh dynasty to which King
Milan and his son belong, and substi
tute the pretender Karitffcorgevitch.
As to tho infant Kins of Spain, his sub
jects have been hitherto withheld from
revolutionary outbreaks by a certain
sentiment of chivalry. But as the sov
ereign grows older, this feeling will
disappear, and it will prove extremely
difficult for his supporters to make
head against tlie Spanish Republicans
on the one hand and the Carlists on the
other. I
The close approach to universal suf
frage which liip; recently been made in
Spain must jrreaily strengthen the pop
ular lenders who regard a monarchical
system with contempt and detestation.
The girl-Queen of Holland has the best
chance of retaining her position, but
her hour of trouble will como when her
marriage is discussed, iter mother,
who is a German, will naturally wish
acr to marry a Uerman Prince; but Buch
1 project is certain to be resisted by
Russia and France, nor Is it likely to be
riewed with favor by the Hollanders,
who dread ubsorption in tho German
Empire. On the. whole, there is some
thing pathetic iu til'.- situation of thima
;hild sovereigns.
now the President Is l'nlo
The president's salary is paid to him
in monthly installments of 84, 100.07.
The warrant is brought to the white
house by a special messenger from the
treasury department, and after the
president has indorsed it us he would
n ordinary draft bin privnt! secretary
deposits it'at the Columbia bank. When
the president is out of town the draft in
mailed to him. The same method itt
pursued in paying the justices of the
luprctne court.
One Smatt Ttllo ITean every nnrbt fori
week aruuao Toryiu Livers. 2ou. our bottle.
MILRUTi mirrufl u.j a arrun
tht Editor fth Nrm Yrk World t
" Mn inhn Carnmili. of this Dtace. was thrown from
wagon, suiiainiog a mon ciiuu liiju. uuc. oun,auU
A HFIPIFW PRIPPIF FOR 19 YEARS.
.. sis.ai a,s.ww ... . - ------p
unable to walk. Her daughter providentially procured two
bottles of
ST. JACOBS OIL,
which Mrs. Ceramill used. Before the second bottle was
exhausted, she was able to walk about, and has been
COMPLETELY CUBED."
Very truly,
M. THOMPSON) PoaTMAsrrM.
WOES OF THE BRIDE.
I . . . . - '
run man j:uoiu miu men triuneo 07
1 1,11 t.iyiuu4iiun.
...
"Maria," said the young and band-
Bonlu uuiuur iu 1110 prvbby ueiuu, ..jiutr ia
iuiino isiuoDas coming onr
Tho lady in question was suspected
by his better half to be an old flame of
he. hiyibiinA's, -iyfl tho Phtladclu.Vil&
Times. She hod dined with them the
evening before. i
"I havon't seen her, Alfred, so I can't
say," with a touch of pique in her tone.
Tho next evening and the next Mr.
Leihor repeated his inquiry. This per
sistence finally roused his wife's jeal
ousy. "Alfred Loiber," she retorted, "I Wish
to know why you arc so anxious to hear
ibout Millie Iilunbas. Here, we're only
1 month married, and yet you " Fur
ther utterance was stopped by a burstof
tears. ' .
"Why, my darling," said Alfred, hon
ostly surprised, "I was only anxious for
our dear sake. I noticed that she ate
:.wo pieces of your cako at our little din
ner, and, knowing tho fast, I naturally
wanted to know the consequences."
CofTee as a Disinfectant.
It Is asserted by men of high profes
sional ability that when the system
needs a stimulant nothing equals a cup
af fresh codec. Those who desire to
rescuo tho dipsomaniac from bis cups
will find no hotter substitute for spirits
than strong, newly-made ooffoo without
nilk or sugar. Two ounoes of coffee, 01
)no-cighth of a pound, to one pint ot
boiling water, makes a first-class bevor
tgo, but the water must bo boiling, hot
merely hot. It is assorted that malaria
md epidemics aro avoldod by those who
irink a cup of hot collco beforo ventur
ing into tho morning air. liurncd on
hot coals coffee is a disinfectant for a sick
room, and by somo of tho best physi
:ians it is considered a spoeific In typhoid
lever. ,
A WALKING PcSTILENCE.
rhe rerson Who Sie..k. Ills or H.r Mad
Always an, I l:vory where.
The man who speaks his mind always
ind everywhere littlo realizes bow
.bankf-.il many of his hearers aro that
hey havo not such an uncomfortahlo,
inhappy, malodorous mind clamoring
or expression, as Is evidenced by the
inkind judgments and . uncharitable
voids which are usually on tho lips of
,his frank person. For have you nover
loticed that this quality la rarely
.laimed and insisted upon other than
pologetically? Tho Home Magaiine
lays:
"Have you ever met the man who
trides himself on tho fact that he 'al
ways says Inst what ho thinks?' You
javc? Then you will agree with me
,hat he is a good deal of a walking,
.allting pestilence. Thero is no truer
laying than this, that speech was given
M disguise one's thoughts. Tbo reflne
nents of civilized lifo melt away before
,he man or tho woman who Bays what
jo or she thinks. Mortals of that kind
lo not even observe the good old rule
.bout thinking several times before
.peaking. No. But, ignoring such a
,hing as tact, which Is tho fair offspring
if thoughtful speech, they betray the
tact that they speak what they havo no
justness to think in a way that makes
ivcry one about them dismally uncom
lortubli! and ready to vow that the man
Alio thinks and speaks not is incom
parably preferable to the follow who
hinivs and speaks simultaneously.
I'hoce who work their chins and thoir
jriiins synchronously, those who blurt
jut tneir thoughts, and pride them
telves on so doing, may be well-mean-
.n;; p"rsons, but they a-e none the less
jul.t -ar J,!e. I'hey grossly abuse the
me t,i't which lifts them above the
plane of animals tho gift of speech
thev 'sav lust what the. think
Ripans Tabules : a standard remedy.
THE AUSTRALIAN " LARRAKIN.
Tara Applied to .j.awleiu Member t
Upper-Tendom.
Ho Is meat-fed, and is thercbv in
spired to ferocity. Darwin, If I remem
ber rightly, says a writer in Contem
porary Review, tells of a sheep which
was gradually accustomed to a ftes)
diet. Its wool bciran to take the char
acteristlcs of hair and the mild beast
srrew savage. The forerunners of tht
larrakin were never very sheep-line if.
all probability, for if one could trac
his pedigree, it would, in most cases, bt
found that he is the descendant of the
true British cad. But he has improved
upon the ancestral pattern and has be
come a pest of formidable character
istics and dimensions. The problem he
presents has never been faced, but It
will have to be met in one way or
another before long. The stranger is
forced to the conclusion that magis
trates are absurdly lenient. I recall a
ease of some few months ago, where a
gang of well-fed ruffians assaulted an
old man in Melbourne. The attack was
shown to have been utterly unprovoked,
and the victim's injuries were serious.
Three of the most active participators
in the sport were seized by the police
and were each sent to prison for six
weeks. A sentence of six months, with
a brace of sound flogging thrown in.
would have gone nearer to meet the ex
igencies of the case; but there is a wide
spread obj 'ction to the use of the cat,
the argumont being that it is wrong to
"brutalize" these refined young men by
its application. Tho same spirit oi
false sentiment exists In Lugluud, but
in a less marked degree.
A KING AND HIS 1 SQUIRTGUN.
Why Altonao, of Spain, nat Exchanged a
Governeaa .or a Tutor.
The decision of the queen regent of
Spain to supplant the governess of lit
tle King Alfonso with an able-bodied
tutor has a short and curious history.
Last winter, says the New York Sun,
one of the king's relatives took to him
from Vienna a toy squirtgun which he
was expected to use in watering his
garden. The squirtgun became at once
the king's pet toy, and he did not hesi
tate to find all sorts of uses for it which
were not conducive to the comfort of
his little playmates or to the dignity of
the women of the court. A few weeks
ago at a garden party Alfonso had hid
himself behind a shrub and shouted to
: a blir general in a lWht-hlue and irold
- " , - -- - -
, -. - - o - - 1 i- -
f V. , A 1 . 1. .1 1 . L .... 1 ... 1
am auuuw nm uV . UUiuiu
ot flowers to Induce htm to come nearer
When close to the shrub the point 01
the king's Viennese squirtgun suddenly
appeared In the leaveB, and In a second
the ne l!ght-Mi:e and goljl uniform
was spotted and dripping. The general
backed quickly out of range, and be
fore Alfhonso could reload and follow
tin his victory, was safe from furthei
hostilities and under the protecting eye J
of tho queen regent.
Alfonso then tried to lure into am
bush Mgr. Raffaclle Merry del Val, aor
of the Spanish ambassador at Vienna
but the young prelate had seen the gen
eral's plight and was wary enough te
keep several persons between him and
his sovereign all the rest of the after
noon.
On the following day It was decided
at the royal palace that a masculine
hand was needed to lay heavy ou Al
fonso, and the cautious Mgr. Merry del
Val was selected to train his majesty.
ifwalllnfs of Belgian Worklngmen.
The results of the official inquiry into
the condition of the dwellings of tlie
working classes in Belgium have just
been published. According to the re
turn there were in lirusscls on Decem
ber 31, 1890, 49,019 families, of which
19,284 were the families of workmen.
The number of houses in the city was
19.594, inhabited by 108,108 persons.
There are 4,001 houses Inhabited by the
working classes, 105 common lodging
bouses, and 3,430 places of business.
The rent of a room for a workman
averages 1 If. 08c. a month. The average
daily wages of a workingman is 3 f . 14c.
Of the 19,284 worlcing-elass families in
Brussels 10,40'J ' have occasional re
course to public charity. Of working
class families 491 occupy an entire
house, 1,371 qpcupy three rooms, 8,058
have but two rooms, and 0,978 have
to be content with only one: 2,180 fami
lies lodge in garrets, 1,200 in cellars. In
1,511 cases a family of five persons live
in a single room. In 400 families the
boys and girls sleep in the same bed.
truck tha Wrong One.
A womsn in Helena, Mont., wai
struck by lightning tho other day. li
banged her against the wall, jammed
her into a cupboard and knocked her
senseless, leaving on her skin the exact
pattern of a tree that grew in the front
yard. She was not seriously hurt, and
when asked what she thought at the
time, said she supposed her husband
was enforcing his usual method of dis
approving with ber housekeeping. The
lightning- always hits the wrong fellow.
AOKICQLTUK U COLLEUK NOTM.
The enetneerimt department has been
an milted with necessary instruments, in-
eluding a compass, transit, plane table,
level, roc, chains aud tapes.
A new 10 inch sorew catting lathe for
maohine work has been received this last
week from the Putnam Msohine Co.
Fitobborg. Mass. It cost :W0.
OS
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions Homes -40 Yaars the Standard.
The department in obemistry baa late
ly been divided. Professor Shaw haa
beeo made professor ot tbe ubumistry in
tbe oulieice, aud frof. Luiz bus uliare of
tbe experiuieut station.
The college library is soon to be in
creased by tiie addition uf the library of
tbe old Adelpuian literary society. This
will be quite a valuable addition, and is
heartily welcumod by tbe college author
ities. Tbe pnlpit which was designed and
made by J. K Smttb, a student ot the O.
A. 0.. h completed by tiiin last week
and placed ou the rostium iu the o ,llei;e
obapel. It is uue of tbe finest in tbe
state.
At a reoent meeting of tbe board of di
rectors of the Atbletiu association, it wus
atcided to have a ouniesi between the
meinoer, lu liitloreut athletic sports, aud
to offer Ural aud teuoud pritea to the beat
lrlormers. Jucu Ural pilZa will oouut
tan uotuU, and eaob aeuuud pnza live.
the una holding lue larireat uumuer ul
poiuli will be awarded a gold medal,
ahtle a silver uue will be givea to tbe
aeaoud b.st.
MatdemHties, J. D. Letoher, 0.' E.,
prolessor The ooarse iu mathematiaa
mcludrsouly suou uf its brooches at Ins
distiuetive alma ot this iuututiou rj-
tjuire, aud ooutoruis ltoelt iu genetal to
mat in use iu the most auuetuatul col
leijrs. Iu iiure mattieuiulios it iuuludea
algebra, plane aud solid tfeomotry, pluue
aud spberioul Irmuuouietry, auaiyttuul
neometry and oalouiu, aud unapplied iu
milhematc8,surveylul(,ie?efll,u.'Jrlt,
making. Upeoial atteuuoii ,g pasa tu lua '
field workuUurveyiuganJjjeTaijmr The
students' themselves use v iMtameuti
oiHke the maasuremeula,! reuord , H8lJ
uotea, aud then plat auj Wulk uy ,u8
notes thus obtaiued liiuu, ,,CU(tl neUj
praolioe. '
The list uieetius ot; the board of re-fe-euis
was au lui(K.i il ,)UB m tuiutBr.
c.H ut tUe Ouliesje, S..U18 tU0Ulust
important deoiaj.jha reaoliud were, first,
to diaooutiuue the preparatory depdrl
meut altar (he proooot achoul year; and
aeouud, K usk the ieKislature for au ap
proprmlit,n o( fc0u,oiw. i'ua money la to
complete the aciiiou buildiurf, build a
aim, double tbe size of (tie uieuhutiioal
department tu ktv proper aucommoda
iioup tu tho increasing uumbet ot stu
deutii, tile-Irani tho (,irui aud to provide
uew ueattu apparatus tor tbe ladies'
nail, college aud aiatina buiidiua Crum
uueoeutraUomt. A ual Uaa been iu
lioduoed iu tne legislature for Ibij
amouut.and a w earueaily hoped thut
una awpeai wi Ua miauled, (or tlie ool-
ieK ia aroaiiy U ue8ll o( tUBa8 jmruy,,.
jan. xu, 1070.
J
Pi.Mt ui ry
1 itkiii.
Mr. Lenio has aa,. Ask him what
it ia.
Auk John Suiw 'jm he kimej on New
Tear . ,., ,
bneep air' looking wen, generally
speaking, ,
O. H. Pilsgo, one of Butter creek's
swells, ia breaking horses for li. VV.
Viuueul.
Mr. George Viuoent was over to Mr.
Howard's, vmitiug lug lovely dtiuguter.
duuiay.
J. M. Shiw will deliver a lecture on
the weakuens of m.iii lu ktiouiru sua ruts.
All are luviteil.
G. YV. Vinoeut is still itnproviug his
much, it is Very hard to liud biui at
lluulo here I.itely.
There is talk ot a Scotch settlement on
Saud hollow. Mr. J. Al. e)ja is at the
tiead ot the uulouy.
The tniJost AIns Lull VVilnon uu.l
lioyal liitiua; Pjli'H ojt4lei;a ridiu.
inert) la a ru iijr all ,il.
John UaLiiister, tiuuw Bros.' herder,
has a habit uf talking in his sleep, wuioh
auuoy the sheep iu (Ue eorral.
Alee Lnuny, the high toned dancer, is
found very often at Mr Audrewa'tlresiUe.
we all kuow wual takes iiiui tuere.
A Lyusiii, L Howard's partner, has
miruduued a uew p,ess here. Isaao
tiowai d saj it woi ks like a oharm.
J. M. Shaw is at Ejlio at preneul. Bu
rn ir has it that be ia looking niter a cer
tain youug lady. Jim is still in theriug.
The youug folks ot this oomtnuniiy
have bad several eutertmuuieuta tuia
winter. Al eauh a uice suuuer was .v-
eu, which proved a Vei enjoyable iiffjir.
We are having some very disugreeable
srtather, but the etockojou are iu Ko,,d
spirits as there ih plenty ot any ou tbe
oreek aud Oan be bought at rensouuuij
dguiea.
Mr. li L. Baird, tbe Butter creek dude,
is just baok from Millou, wbera Ins lu
leuded is stopping. iVlr. tijiril lias a hue
raneU ou the oreuk. Ue has built a Hue
resilience ju tbe same; he bus tUe uuuie
t belug the blgiteat beau consumer lu
tbe state 01 Oretrou.
Mr. J. VI. ribaw for some time past bus
ueeu giving bis uudiridid aitoutiou to
iue 01 a.iliil bullow prettiest girls. Uil
preeaiug his ami lie received a prompt
answer, "1 will be your frioiul." Jim
uaa uue consolatiou, be has a frieud iu
dnud hollow that shares bis trouble.
Mr. John Hbaw has returned from Pen-
Jletou where he bail beeu to deliver some
mutton sheep. The rlliaw biys luive
.ouie tine mutton uuit beef Oat tie hereon
tbe creek feeding. Hev. J. K. Houkius,
presideut ot tbe Butter ('reek rilieeii and
Land (Jo., ia supertutendiu,; tbe feediug
ol bis flocks.
Mr. Tom Mathews, one ot our suooest
ful sbeepmeu, gives his viewn ou feeding
iheep, that may interest some. He says
teeding in mangers saves half the feed .
f huinas says tie has seen one hundred
bead est out ot a teu foot mauger. Ac
cording tu this, nje hundred feet of mnu
cer would be sullijieut to feed a baud of
sheep, but we leave this tor yourooumil
erstiuu. Success to the QiiZittn. We
will come again. Cul bbhb.
Baking
Powder
V (
...
'A
1 r
1
1 bA,
u.
7