urn myiji o sell you Bmv,-8
:One of the Best Pieces of Land in Morrow County
NL 160 ACHES Timber Culture claim adjoiuing, of which deeded lnnd there are 140 acres good farming land, and the balance A 1 pasture. The deeded laud has a good spring of water on it, all under
fence. Situated two miles west ef Hardman.
Price for the whole, $1100 ; or without the timber culture claim, $800.
AND JSTXTvIv AXOTIIEW-
AXOTITKR BARGAIN.
Deeded ranch, 160 acres, boss wheat land. Will sell on easy terms A good rustler can pay
for it with first crop raised on it. Reason for selling, owner lives in the fcast and has no use tor it.
Good, deeded ranch, 320 acret), best stock ranch in Morrow county, cheap and on easy terms.
Oive your business to Ileppner people
and therefore assist to build up Ilepp
ner. Patronize those who patronize
We hold each and every correspondent re
sponsible for his or her communication. No
correspondence will ho published unless the
writer's real name is signed as an evidence ol
good faith.
REPUBLICAN STATE T1CKKT.
For Congress, Second District.
W. K. ICU.I3, of Ileppner,
' Kor Governor.
W. P. LOUD, of Hnlem.
For Herretary of State,
II. Ii. KINCAU), of Eugene.
For State Treasurer,
PHIL. METSCIIAN, of Grant County.
For Supreme Judge,
(J.E. WOLVliltTON, of Albany.
For Attorney-General,
V: M. 1DI.KMAN, of Portland,
Kor Supt, Public Instruction,
O. M. IRWIN, of Union.
For Htate Printer,
W. II. LKKIW, of AHhland.
For Prosecuting Attorney, 7th L'lBt.
A. A. JAVNU, of Arlington.
For Member Hoard of F.quall.atlon,
W. C. WILLS, of Crook County.
ItHPUItLlOAN COI'NTV T1CKKT.
For Itcpri'sentatlve,
J. B. BOOTH IIV, of Lexington.
For Hherill,
G. W. HAltltlNGTON, of Ileppner.
For Clerk,
F. J. IIALLOCK, (if Ileppner.
For Treasurer,
FRANK GILLIAM, of Ileppner,
For commissioner,
J. L: HOWARD, of Galloway.
For AsHcHMir,
J. F. WILLIS, of Lexington.
For Hchool Superintendent,
MISS ANNA J. HALSIGKK, of lone.
For Surveyor,
GEO. W. LOUD, of Klin.
For Coroner,
T. V. AYKI1S, Jit., of Ileppner.
JUKTICKH AND cuNHTA 1H.ES.
For Justice of the 1st District,
For Constable of 1st District,
J AS. II A it DM AN.
For Justice of 'Jnd District,
I. It. F.STKIt.
For Constable ofJllil DlHtrirt,
MAX 111IIDLK.
For Jlisllee of lircl Dlntrict,
For Ciuistable of :lrd District,
For Justice of It li DlHlrlct,
L. W. HA US KIT.
For Constable of -It Ii District,
C. C. IKK IN.
For Justice of filh District,
A. fl. BAUTIIol.oMliW.
For Constable of fith District,
J. L. ll(HVAItl).
For Justice of lilh District,
K. L. FHKKLANH.
For Constable ofl'.th District,
N. H. WUKTSTONU.
Tim Oreat Northern stiike is complete
iu a half dozen states.
Evieitv time we boo a oupy of the La
U ramie Chronicle we are impreiiseil
with the fact thai it is the neatest sheet,
typographically, in the elate.
A WlLI.AMiiTTii valley paper say s "hogs
pay," Yes, some do, but souio others
do not. It depends upon the hog, says
a brother editor. Yes, wholly.
Tiik l'ortland o inliiigent ofCoioy's
army are not "inarching on." Rather
they have been taken hack to Portland
and will have to light Uticle Sam over
the traiu-steiiliug incident.
UitouiiK Sicaiis, the itidoi'endent re
publican, has been endorsed by the
pop dotn. machine down in Multuouiah.
The straight-outs will lake to the woods,
as it iBonly a choice between republicans.
Tiik republican ticket as a ticket from
top to bottom, is the kind to oatch voles.
Back of it is a principle greater thau the
ticket ; anil to fully endorse this principle
is to vote for every republican candi
date. (lov. MeGiiAW, of Washington, pro
poses to uphold the law against the
aggressions of Coxeyitcs, but Uov. Pen
Uoycr impresses Sheriff Kelly with the
idea that this is a civil not a military
government, and hence ictuses Ihe aid
til the O.N. (1. lo keep order. Funny
iiidii is Sylvester.
JiuKiH Liiitii is a celebrated jurist ol
this slate, and Iiiih fur twelve years
occupied the supremo bench; J mine
Galloway is a one-horse oounly judge
and is little known outside of Yamhill;
Nathan Pierce has made a success rais
ing wheat Bin) t wns 1,000 acres of line
farming land. Lord is a protectionist
the others are Tree traders. Take your
choice.
Tiik gold reserve is down dangerously
Dear the limit. On the gold standard
plan, the Wall strecturs can lrile legal
tenders for our gold and theu force us to
buy it back with bonds. H will Boon be
iu order for Secretary Carlisle lo buy
some more of our owu money. While
gold is the world's slaudard, silver is the
coinage standard, and is nearer the
oorrect measure for debts ana lor a
medium of exchange. It has lost none
of its value since 1873, oornpareu with
those ttiiuss wliioli we must sell to get
money. A debt pnyable in "gold ooin
of the present weight and fineness" is
legulizud robbery, for old as a measure
of vtilne, is worth 200 per ceut. find is
gaining in value steadily. Bimetallism
ib the only cure for thin evil, but pro
tection is necessary in order to oarry
out the plan and to restore oonfldeuoe.
Our country oannot keep its money
under free trade, matters not how much
good money it might have. Besides thi
system gives employment that beloDgt
at home to foreign people. A pro
tective tariff policy and bimetallism is
the hope of a vast majority of our
people.
It has been remarked that Hon. J. H.
Haley is a man of "influenoe." We have
heard that be has been known to exert
that "influence" lo feutber his own nest,
at others' loss. The Gazette will say,
however, that in all its dealings with
him as a bunker, it has found him ac
commodating, reliable and strictly
houext. The principal trouble with
Riiley is that he is a democrat, and
Eastern Oregon's best interests oannot
be best subserved by a man of that
purty. Hon. W. K. Kills, the present
incumbent, has worked faithfully in the
interest of the people. His work Bhows
for itself; be is a man of marked ability
though unassuming ; bis reputation for
strict bouor and integrity is well known,
Hon. W. K. Ellis will go back to con
gress by a larger vote than ever before
polled in Eustern Oregon .
The Baker City Blade says: Mr.
Ellis holds correot views on the silver
question and is ever to be found striv
lug to iidvutioo the grand principles of
republicanism, He is alive to the best
interests of the district which he repre
sents and his constituency are well
pleased with the labor of Hon. W. It
Ellis iind will rally to Ins support at the
polls on June 4 iu such numbers as to
warrunt the assertion that he will be
clcoted by a sweeping majority to
represent the second district iu congress
Hon. W. It. Ellis, nominee upon tin
republican ticket iu the second con
gressional district, is often mentioned as
the fair aoiuplexioned gentleman from
Oregon, and his opponent, the nominee
upon the ihniocratic ticket for the same
place, is known far and near as Hlippery
Jim, of PendletuD. Although Hon. J.
U. Kalcy may be entitled to the common
title applied to him, he can never Blip
into the congressional seat now oocupied
by Ihe fair complexioued gentleman from
Oregon. Baker City Blade.
Tub fusion of the populists with the
democrats in Multnomah oouuty will
not save a single onudiUate on the state
ticket to the democracy . This year the
republicans are coming to the Cascade
mountains from Eastern Oregon with
the largest majorities for Ellis and the
rest of the ticket that were ever given
lo party leaders. There will be a
republican cyclone iu the Inland Empire
in June. The Dilles Mouutaiueer.
Pkffeh has introduced a bill lorbid
ding any one person to own more thau
100 aareB of laud. While such a law
would be a God-send to the Kansas
land owuer who is kept poor by paying
taxes, it would go hard with Pierce, tbe
pop nominee for governor of Oregon
Salem Statesman.
A ooNTKMiMitAUY Hud that the follow
ing counties have nomiuated lathes to
till the uflice of enmity school superin
tendent: Harney, Morrow, Umatilla
Lane, Klamath, Crook, aud many others
to hear from.
Piles! Piles! Itching Piles.
Symptoms Moisture ; iutense end
stinging; most at night; worse by
scratching. If allowed to continue tu
mors form, which often bleed aud ulcer
ate, becoming very sore. Swaynk's
Ointuhnt stops the itching and bleeding
heals ulceration, aud iu most cases re
moves the tumors. At druggists, or by
moil, for .Ml cents. Dr. Swayue Ii Son
Philadelphia. sw 1 yr.
Our better halves say they coulj uo
keep house without Chamberlaiu'B
Cough Bemedy. It is used iu more thau
ha.f Ihe homes in Leeds. Sims Bros
Leeds, Iowa. This eh vs the esteem iu
which that remedy is held where it has
beeu sold for years and is well known
Mothers have learned that there
nothing so good for colds, croup I lid
whooping cough, that it cures these
ailmeuls quickly and permanently, am:
that a is pleasant aud safe for childrcu
hi take. 2f and oil cent bottles for sale
by Sloeum-Johuson Drug Co.
Mr. A. 11. Nilcs, of Niles & Viusou, the
Walla Walla marble dealers, came In
this afternoon from a tour of Orsut and
Crook counties.
The entertainment last night was very
successful, a full account of which will
appear in our next issue.
NKW IMMIGRATION LAW.
Oue of the most important measures
now awaiting action in congress is a bill
designed to make better oitizens of
immigrants coming to this country, and
to lessen the number of undesirable ad
ditions to our population . This measure
known as H. R., 5246, was introduced
by Rep. Wm. A. Stone of Pennsylvania,
and has been favorably reported to the
house by the judioiary committee.
In addition to present requirements
of law, the immigrant is compelled by
this bill to seoure from tbe oonsnl or
other representatives of the United
States, nearest the immigrant's last
place of reaidenoe, a certificate showing
that the representative baa made an
oveetigation ooucerning the immigrant,
and that the immigrant ia not one of
those excluded from this country under
its present laws or any law that may be
adopted, The following quoted from
the report of the judiciary oommittee,
will give so us of the reaaous why every
citizen should favor this measure:
'The purpose of this bill ia to prevent
the criminals and paupers of Europe
from being sent here as immigrants.
Statistics show that ranch too large a
proportion of the immigrants now cora-
ng here are incapable of self support.
By the last census, the per cent, of
persons born in foreign oountries is j
14.77 per cent, and yet this census
shows that 26 per cent, of the white
prisoners confined iu jails and simple
prisons are persons ol foreign birtb.
The total number of white convicts in
our penitentiaries whoso birth-pliice is
known, is 28,440, composed of 13,715
native born and 14,720 foreign born,
showing that more than one-bait of all
our white convicts rre of foreign birtb.
Our benevolent institutions contain
09,002 inmates by thi lust oeusus
of which the foreign born compose 24
per ceut. The total nuiuhercf the white
inmates of our poorbocses is
53.606, of which number 27618, or a
httlo over 51 per cent, were born in
foreign countries. These statistics show
that with a foreign population of 14 77
per cent, more thau h.JE ot our white
penitentiary convicts and more than
half of the inmates of our poorhouses,
are foreigners, and prove that the iuami
grants oomiug here during the past few
years, too nuuiy i f them are ill fi, lent in
morals, and are incap tble pbyaioiilly of
self-support. Foreign countries not
only encourage immigration of criminals
and paupeis hut use public money to
pay their expenses here. This fact
seems to he a Bullioicnt reasou why so
largo a percentage of immigrants so
soou find themselves in our prisons and
poorhouses. Tlie means adopted have
been found wholly inadequate to keep
out of the country those really included
iu the excluded list. The superintend
ent of immigration states that during
the six mouths euding Dec 31, 1803,
183,028 immigrants arrived, and 1,258 of
them were debarred as falling within
tbe list excluded by the law ; less than
oue per cent. The examination on tbe
arrival of the iinmigiants must neces
sarily be wholly iusutlicieutto determine
whether the immigrunt belongs tu the
excluded class or not, and iu many
instances where the immigrants bus
made the long journey to the place of
examination, and perhaps, has expended
his all in the undertaking, sympathy
overcomes the doubt aa tohiseligibiliiy,
and he ia admitted. Under the present
system, immigrant's word has to be
taken for most of the inquiries and
there is no means of refuting him if he
answers untruthfully. This change
strikes at uo nationality but simply at
that olaas cf iucapablcs of all nations
who can be only a burden to us, and
whose moral influence can do us much
harm."
Those who never read the advertise
ments iu their newspapers miss more
thau they presume. Jonathan Kenison,
of Bnlao, Worth Co., Iowa, who had been
troubled with rheumatism in his back,
arniB and shoulders read e.n item iu his
patier about how a prominent German
citizen of Ft. Madison had been cured,
tie procured the same medicine, and to
use his own words: "It cured me right
up." He also says: "A neighbor and
his wife were both sick iu bed with
rheumatism. Their boy was over to ruv
house and said they were eo had he had
to do the oookiug. I told hliu of
Chamherlaiu's Pain Balm and how it
had cured me; be got a bottle and it
onred them up iu a week. 50 cent
bottles for sale by S ooiuu-Johnson
Drug Co.
FROM THK DALLES.
We have had very flue weather here
the past week.
The gang ot laborers employed by tbe
I'uion Paeido Kail ay Co. in laying
their new 70 pound steel rails struck for
more wages. Have not learned at this
date haw it terminated.
E. H. Clarke, the veterau wool mau of
Eastern Oregon, stopped off a few days
here on his way home from tbe Mid
winter fair. He reports wo d as sure
to be a better price than last year.
A. A. Jayne, nominee for prosecuting
For further information call at our office.
attorney, addressed an audience here
Saturday night, in conjunction with tbe
Hon. J. F. Oaplee.
The pooulists held their primaries last
Friduy. The cocvention was oomposed
of 33 delegates. They effected a county
ticket by using nearly all the delegates
for candidates. They need a revivalist
in their midst. Oan't Morrow county
furnish a worthy brother to aid tbe cause
here ?
The Hon. J. F. Caples, of Portland,
delivered an address to a very large and
enthusiastic audienoe here Saturday
night, the new opera house being almost
completely filled. Music was furnished
by The Dalles Orchestral Union . This
is the first gun ot the campaign.
The Dalles Telephone and Telegraph
Company have just about completed
their work here of putting in a oomplete
system fur a long distance and local
line. The telephone oreates great sport
for some of the young folks here, using
it as a means to conduct the innocent
amusement of sending kisses to each
other, but mistakes ocour sometimes.
Judge Braclshaw and Bennett return
ed from Gilliam county court Saturday.
The docket there this time was very
heavy. Jim Barnard, of fossil, was sent
to the pen for two years lor stealing
cattle, Mr. Barnard has met with very
adverse circumstanoes in the last year.
About six months ago his father died,
and three months since he lost his wife.
Now he goes oyer the road to Salem.
Ebpobtkr.
The Dalles, Apr. 22, '94.
Land Fob Sale. 480 acres over in
Wilson prairie. A good stock ranoh un.
will bo sold obeap. Call at Gaze te
office for particulars and terms
Shoemaker. Ed. Birbeok, a shoemak
er and repairer of many yearn' experi
ence, has just jooated in the Abraham
Biol' Duildlug, on May street, where he
is prepared to do eveiy thing in his line.
Sli Birbeck is strictly a first-class work
man aud warrants all work. Give bun a
call. I4wtf
PEOPLE'S PARTY
EDITED BY C. M. I10GUE, HARDMAN, OH.
All matter intended for this column should
he addressed to its editor, as the tiazette has no
authority to publish same without his consent.
This column belongs exclusively to
the Monies I'arty.ot Morrow count u.
and will be tised by them as they see
fit. The management of the Gazette
will in no way be responsible for any
thing that may ajpear therein.
STATE TICKET.
Governor, Nathan Fieroe.
Stato Treasurer, R. Caldwell.
Secretary of State, Ira A'akelieid.
Supt. Puhlio Instruction, T. O. Jory.
Attorney General, M. L. Olmstead.
State Printer, George M. Orton.
Supreme Judge, K. V. Boise.
Congressman Sec. Dist., Joe Wuldrop.
Jt. Sen., Morrow, Grant and Harney,
George Gilbert.
SEVENTH Jl'DIOIAL DISTHICT.
Pros. Attorney, E. P. S;"i.
Board of Equalization, P. F. Searoy.
UOCNTY TICKET.
Representative,
Sheriir,
Clerk,
School Supt.,
B. F. King.
Joseph C. Hayes,
C. M. Hogue.
Miss Addie Coulee.
W. B. Ewiug.
Assessor,
County Commissioner,
Treasurer,
Wm. Gilliam.
J. L. Gibson.
Surveyor,
Coroner,
Chas. Iugrabam.
J. M. Nunatnaker.
PI P, 1.10 SPEAKING.
The candidates for tbe various county
offices on the people's party ticket will
canvass the county, beginning at Lexing
ton and will speak in the various pre
cincts on the following dates:
Lexington, May 5.
Douglas, " 9.
Grange hall, lone preoiuot, " 12.
liocky Point school house, ' 16.
Eight Mile Ceuter, 19.
Hardman, ' 23.
Oaliowny, " 26.
David Leutherman's, " 29.
Hopptier, June 2.
All are invited to attend, aud especially
the opposing candidates.
CRICKET AN OLD GAME.
I:vlilcnee
T.Uo 1
tu Show It Wu PUjed
liuulreu Years Ago
Like most games played with a ball,
the origin of cricket may be said to be
lost in obscurity. Numerous re
searches have been made in the hope of
fixing a date, but no really satisfactory
conclusion has been arrived at.
though it is tolerable certain that the
game, in some shape or form, existed at
a very remote period of antiquity. It is
considered highly probable by London
Spare Moments that the word cricket i
a corruption of creag. a variation of an
old S.ixon word signifying a game
played with a crooked bat; if so, it
would appear that cricket was knows
among us nearly six hundred years
ago, as the word is found to have been
in use during the reign of Edward I.
(1300). This,' however, is supported
only by material of slender character.
Strutt, one of our best authorities on
ancient sport, adduces some evidence to
show that "club-ball," played in the
fourteenth century, may have been the
parent of cricket, but both "cat-and-dog"
(mention of which occurs in the
sixteenth century), and "stoot-ball"
(frequently referred to in the seven
teenth century), have a closer .affinity.
It is stated in Russell's "History of
Guildford" that cricket was played
there in the middle of the sixteenth
century, but for fifty years subsequent
ly no trace has been found; and indeed
history tells us really little or nothing
of the game that is 'not speculative, un
til the opening of the eighteenth cen
tury. The earliest matches of which copies
of the scores have been preserved were
those of Kent vs. All England, decided
on the artillery ground, Finstury, in
1746, and of Ilamblcdon vs. Kent,
which took place at llishopbourne pad
dock, near Canterbury. August 19, 1772.
The latter portion of the eigteenth cen
tury was remarkable for the formation
of the Marylebone club, which took
place in 1787 on the dissolution of the
White Conduit club, which had had an
existence of several years, and had
played matches in the fields from
which the club took its name. The
new club, destined to become the con
troller of cricket, located itself in Dor
set square, in the parish of Marylebone,
for about a quarter of a century; then
went to North Bank, Regent's park;
but after a brief period had again to
make a move, and Anally in 1814 set
tled down in the St. John's Wood road,
its present quarters. - .:
AS OTHERS SEE US.
A. Claim That Other Countries Adopt Bat
Improve Upon American Ideas.
An eminent English electrical engi
neer, on a visit to this country, spoke
recently in high praise of American
originality in electrical work. He also
stated that Europeans wait for us to de
velop a new industry, but when they do
introduce it they do it so thoroughly
that we are left far in the rear. An in
stance of this is found in electric light
ing. A few years ago London had very
few electric lights compared with
American cities. Now it far exceeds
any of our large cities, not only in the
number of lights, but more especially,
in the thorough, careful, well designed
and permanent construction of the
plants. The same solidity and excel
lence of construction obtain in Berlin
and Paris. While in America we were
trying to make ourselves think that un
derground lines were not practicable,
iu Europe they were introducing noth
ing else but such wires. Much of this
is due to the fact that we have been do
ing pioneer work, and many of the older
installations partook necessarily of the
temporary character of experimental
plants. Ilut the standard of construc
tion is rapidly rising, as good work is
found cheaper in the end.
It is pointed out, however, by a lead
ing electrical journal that while we
may well take a lesson Iroin abroad in
the building of our plants there exists
still one great drawback in the want of
proper municipal participation in our
large cities without which we can never
expect to have such general and com
plete systems as abroad. A municipal
control in which "boodle" and "fran
chises" play an important part must
necessarily be unsatisfactory and ex
perive. The way in which the prog
ress of the storage battery in this coun
try has been retarded by litigation is
also alluded to nnd thus commented on:
"More money has been expended in the
legal controversy than in developing and
exploiting the several storage systems.
Despite this fact, the companies now
engaged in the controversy are in prac
tically the same relative positions that
they occupied several years ago. It
certainly does nut look well to see the
electrical companies of Europe instill
ing storage battery plants wherever
electric lighting plnnts are found, while
in America the plants of any conse
quence do not exceed a dozen m num
ber." --
Froduoe $2 50 and get tbe Gazette for
one year. A ice family paper, and bul
ly to paper cabins.
(Tasteless-Effectual.)
f FOR ALL
BILIOUS and NERVOUS
I DISORDERS.
Such it Sick Headache, Wind and Pain In the
Stomach, Giddiness, Fullness. S welting after
Meals, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Chills, Flush.
mgs of Heat, Loss of Appetite. Shortness of
f Breath, Costneness, Scurvy, Blotches on the
Skin, Disturbed Sleep. Frightful Dreams, All
( Nervous and Trembling Sensations, and Ir-
regularities Incidental te Ladies.
I Oorend with a Tasteless and Soluble Coating.
Of all druggists. Price IS cents a Box.
I Nw ork TVpot, i; Canal St.
Teacher's Examination.
VOTICK HEKEBY (UVEN THAT FOR
li the purpoeo ot examining all penons who
may oner tneniBtnvei ai caumaates ior county
ornate CertitiCHtes, Stte Diplomas or StatH
Life liilomas, the superintendent of Morrow
county will hold a public examination at the
city worvttT a ofhi-e In Henpner, beffinniiiK
May 9, is4. at 1 o'clock, p. m.
Dated una Hli day ol April, IRH.
W. L. Baling,
227-i. School Suprlatndht
Coughs and Colds
are signs of weakness. Don't wait until you
are weaker and nearer Consumption. Begin
at once with
Scott's Emulsion
of Cod-liver Oil, with hypophosphites of lime
and soda. It strengthens the Lungs, cures
Coughs and Colds, and builds up the system.
Physicians, the world over, endorse it.
Wasting Diseases of Children are speedily cured by SCOTT'S
EMULSION. It stops waste and makes children fat and healthy.
Prepared by Scot it Bowne, N. V. Druggists sell It.
DR. FOOTB'S HAND-BOOK OF HEALTH HINTS AND HEADY RECIPKS,
Is the title of a very valuable book that gives a great amount of information of the I tmost
Importance to Everybody, concerning their duily habits of Eating, Drinking, Dressing, etc,
IT TELLS ABOUT
What to Bat, Influence of Plants, Parasites of the Skin, Care of Teeth,
How to Bat it. Occupation for Invalids, Hathing Best Way, After-Dinner Naps,
Things to Do, Alcohol as a Food and a Lungs and Lung Diseases, Hffeots of Tobacco,
Things to Avoid, Medicine, How to Avoid Tliein, Cure for Intemperance,
Perils of Summer, Superfluous Hair, Clothing, What to Wear, Headache, Cause & Cure,
How to Breathe, Removing Same, How Much to Wear, To Get lild of Lice,
Dangers of Kissing, Restoring the Drowned. Contagious Discuses, Malarial Affections,
Overheating Houses, Preventing Kear-8iglited- How to Avoid Theuj, Crouu to Prevent.
Ventilation, ness, Exercise,
IT TELLS HOW TO CUKE Black Eyes, Boils, Burns, Cliillblalns, Cold Feet, Corns,
Coughs, Cholera, Diarrhoea, Diphtheria, Dysentery, Dandruff, Dyspepsia, Earache, Felons, Fetid
Feet, Freckles, lleadacho, Hiccough, Hives, Hoarseness, Itching, Inllamed Breasts, Ivy Poisoning,
Moles, Pimples, Piles, Rheumatism, Ringworm, Snoring, Stammering, Sore Eyes, Sore Mouth,
Sore Nipples, Sore Throat, Sunstroke, Stings and Insect Jiltes, Sweating Feet, Toothache, Uloersi
Warts, Whooping Cough, Worms la Children. IT WILL StVti MCXUKS' BILLS.
yAll new subscribers and prompt renewnls dunngthe month of Mar. will be
presensed with a free copy of this us a premium.
FOR INVENTIONS.
Eaual with the interest of those havine claims against the eovernment is
that of INVENTORS, who often lose the
of the incompetency or inattention of the attorneys employed to obtain their
patents. Too much care cannot be exercised in employing competent and reli
able solicitors to procure patents, for the value of a pateut depends greatly, if not
entirely, upon the care and skill of the
With the view ot protecting inventors trom worthless or careless attorneys,
and of seeing that inventions are well protected by valid patents, we have re
tained counsel expert in patent practice, and therefore are prepared to
Obtain Patents In the United States and all Foreign Countries, Conduct In
terferences, Make Special Examinations, Prosecute Rejected Cases,
Register Trade-Marks and Copyrights, Render Opinions as to
Scope and Validity of Patents, Prosecute and
Defend infringement Suits, Etc., Etc.
If you have an invention on hand send a sketch or photograph thereof, to
gether with a brief description of the important features, and you will be at once
advised as to the best course to pursue. Models are seldom necessary. If
others are infringing on your rights, or if you are charged with infringement by
others, submit the matter to us for a reliable OPINION before acting on the
matter.
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY.
618 F STREET, NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D.C.
p. o. box 4ea JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney.
3- Cut this out and send It with your tmwiaun
rroutiaa Itfiuiiyiugpillacuro ouuHtlpaUun
Prentisa Rectify lag piliscure cunatlpatlun
PRE
i
. i
Aln..af. nil ..ill. r,A n... . .
: these pills will euro ycu.
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aelf. 5 Cents n.hnv
C ..: : BY ALL
Or sent by nuill Xipnn ree. lj, of ;,.-(.
1
MA
1'rentiss Cnt-p.iic:;!
prouuee constipation, nere is a pin taat cures torpid
liver, biliousness, rheumatism, indigestion, sick headache and kidney and liver
tnubles without griping or loavlng any trace of CONSTIPATION, which
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aeo trt If In I'.-. ,.rn m,
LpS. A RFNTISS REOTIFYING PILL.
ftx& $ V S T because it is the only safo and harmless
a x iasE. & taxa si? remedy that will surely DEAUTIFY tno
r m C3 1 cviam
406 CALIFORNIA STREET. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Premiss .-.'irSSS "" !T-'ou I'-eu.i.s Wirs-aTlsu cutislliiullon
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i a a
Ittio IWWnn NOTARY PUBLIC
LEGAL
BLANKS
lllis, IawsoM. Ss Iyons,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
All business attended to
maimer. Notaries
OFFICE IX NATIONAL, BANK BUILDING.
HEPPSER,
benefit of valuable inventions because
attorney.
Prfutias lioctifyiug pillacure constipation
PretiUsa Rectifying pills euro constipation
V B
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...
from the face. Try a box and see for your
DRUGGISTS.
and Manufacturing Co..
A
n
CONVEYANCER
OPPICB
Plenty of them at the
Gazttte Office
in a prompt aod satisfactory
Public and Collectors.
OKKGON