Gazette
state officers will be held as fol
lows: Rhode Island, April; on
Nov. 5, Iowa, Kentucky, Maryland,
Massachusetts, Michigan, Missis
sippi, New Jersey, New York,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Utah and
Virginia. These states represent
every part of the country save the
Pacific coast T.-M.
MORE MONEY OF REDEMPTION.
The Gazette is for the rehabili
tation of silver because there iB
need of more money of ultimate '.
redemption, and because the small
amount now in exiatence is appre
ciated in value over one hundred
per cent. It is not so much the
scarcity of money, so-called, that
is affecting business as it is its
undue value. Taking into con
sideration the amount of gold,
silver and paper used in commer
cial transactions today, there is
certainly no appreciable reduction
of the amount per capita. The
trouble, in our opinion, lies princi
pally in the fact that so little of
this money is real money of re
demption, while so much of it is
token money. When both gold
and silver went along hand in
hand there was less anxiety on the
part of those who held promises
to pay to get them redeemed, but
now that one-half of the money of
redemption has been stricken
down and discredited, except as
lOKeu money in a email way, a
a greater burden is thrown upon
gold. Thus it has appreciated
and prices have been forced down,
silver with them, compared with
gold. Silver was legislated from
the position of redemption money
and by legislation it can bo re
turned to its former position, tak
ing upon itself half of the work of
the real money and taking away a
part of the unearned purchasing
power of the other half. With the
credit money now in existence,
under these conditions there would
h plenty to do the business of
the country and pricos of every
thing but gold would immediately
respond.
The Gazette is not prepared to
accept the theory that this or any
other government can go so far as
to ihsuo any amount of credit
currency. It occurs to us that it
would bo but another movo that
would in tho otnl benefit the rich,
and for which tho people would
ultimately be compelled to pay
At a certain placo coin and
promises would part company
ending in tho money broker getting
into his possession at low figures
this crodit money, which ho would
manngo to get redeemed in good
money at somo future timn at par.
Tho experiences of tho past thirty
years, and particularly at tho cIoho
of thu war, would bo renowed, for
110 reputable country can aftml to
sink its credit entirely. The
people would bo tho sufferers and
debtors would again find them
selves iu an uueuviablo tKxtition
Kven though irredeeinablo cur
rency is resorted to m order to
increase tho "per capita" to the
amount that some soein to think
nocoMHury, there must bo a paitin
You cannot parcel money out
like potatoes gold and silver to
the foreigner and promises to our
home people.
The amount of gold and silver
produced in the United States
yearly is perhaps close to $100,000,
000. Bilious Colic.
Persons who are subjeot to attaoks ot
bilious colic will be pleased to know that
prompt relief may be bad by taking
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrheas Remedy. It acts quickly and
oan always be depended upon. In many
cases the attack may be prevented by
taking this remedy as soon as the first
indioation of the disease appears. 25
and 50 oent bottles for sale by Slooum
Jobnson Drug Co.
AN OLD Til HOLD-UP
OX THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
NEAR MARYSVILLE, CALIFORNIA. '
Sheriff Bogard, or Teli&toa County, la
Killed After Maying one ot the Bobbers
A Heppner man Describes It.
Dangers of emotion.
AN ELASTIC CONSCIENCE.
TH3 SILVER QUESTION.
Will the Restoration of Silver Satisfy the
Demands of the People?
Ed. Gazette:
I noticed in your issue of March 12th
a lengthy article in whioh you claim
that "a silver lining encircles the po
litical borizon, and embraces in its
magnetic scope the sentiments and
verdiot of the masses of the people."
Thus far we are with you, but are not
willing to stop short of the oomplete
objeot. You seem to think that the free
ooinage of silver would bring abont the
desired financial condition, but when
we take np the statistics ot the finances
of the oountry and read of over $2,300,-
000,000 upon which we have to pay
interest, a great share of which we owe
to foreign countries, and the balance to
as greedy a horde ot financiers as ever
disgraced any oountry, and then piok up
the statistics of the output of our mines,
both gold and silver, and find it insuffi
cient to pay the interest, to say nothing of
the prinoipal. Then we are very much
inclined to think that you are willing to
stop too short to gain the goal for which
we as populists are making; that is, some
thing upon which to ourry on the busi
ness of the country, and let the produot
of our mines and all the gold and silver
we can get by international commerce,
go tow arda liquidating the public debt
as well as the incorporate debts ot the
oountry. How you can olaira that the
restoration of silver will satisfy the
demands of the masses when they are
clamoring for mentis with which to
carry on their business ia more than
oan see. Uut perhaps I am a little
ignorant on the subject. If so, yon will
pleasecorreot me. Let me predict right
here that the republican party will have
to take in a wider scope than simply the
free coinage ot silver. If they want the
popular v.te in '1)0, they should have been
up and doing while they bad a majority in
both houses of oongress, and not have
been so intent on beating down a party
whose agent, (Mr. Cleveland) was doing
enough to forever kill the demooraoy of
the country. The republicans in this
omntry whose interests are so materially
crippled by the insoflicienoy of the
circulating medium are growing restless
and something will have to be done or
they will lay down their political
prejudices and begin to read something
besides the financial news dictated by
Uenry Clews to the associated press.
Now while I am "teeth and toe nail"
populist, I am perfeotly willing to see
the republicans once more in power
provided they will give us suflloiont
evidence to convince me that 'hey have
the cause ot the people at heart, and will
not for any cause betray the best
interests of the people. Hut mind
you, they will have to take very foroible
steps to prove to my satisfaction that
they are not, at a parly, in league with
Hie money power in an endeavor to
crush down and eualave the masses ot
the people,
When I cast glance over the statistic
and find 1 .7t0.0iX1.0iM) ot bonds issued
by the republicans since Jan. 1, iHtiTi,
(that being In time of peace) It looks aa
though they were pandering to the
greed of the money power. IVo lx
al their legislative acts that built np
the great railroad monopolies and after
wards their Ixinctioy towards those
At 1:30 last Saturday morning the
Oregon express was held up near Marys
ville, California, resulting in the death
of S. MoQnire, one of the robbers, Jas.
J. Bogard, sheriff of Tehama county,
and the serious wounding of Fireman
Netberoolt. It is believed that three
men participated in the attempted
robbery. They fcot hrthing from the
express oar and had only partially gone
tkfough the train in their pillaging when
frustrated,
L. Blumenthal, of this plaoe, was a
passenger on the train and arrived
home yesterday morning. He thus
describes the robbery :
"At about 10:30, p. m., on the night of
the robbery, I left the smoker and went
to my berth in the sleeper, and wes
aroused about an boor later by Sheriff
Jas. J. JtSogard, of Tehama county, who
came in and enquired if his berth was
eady. He told one of the trainmen to
arouse bim if anything went wrong, as it
seemed that be was anticipating a hold-
at most any time. Early in the
morning about 1 :30, I heard some one,
whom I afterwards learned to be tbe
brakeman, Brouse the sheriff, informing
him that the train bad been stopped
and that robbers were at work. The
sheriff dressed quickly and getting his
large piBtol started for the day ocBoh.
I followed just behind him. I saw two
robbers both with a pistol in eaoh hand,
in front of which the engineer, fireman
and oondnctor were being marched, the
fireman doing tbe collecting of valuables
whioh were dropped into the leg of a
pair of overalls, but of which an im
provised sack had been made. Bogard
mmediately drew a bead on the largest
of the two robbers and at tbe crock of
his pistol the man fell mortally wounded
but fired two shots before be died.
woundiug the fireman in tbe leg and
neck. Bogard then turned to one side
in an endeavor to get a shot at tbe other
robber, as be did not care to Bhoot
indiscriminately in a orowded car, as
some innocent person might be killed
This robber had just acoosted me and
asked me to "shell out" when the crack
of Bogard's pistol and exclamutiou of
his partner called his attention, and he
immediately shot Bogard. I am certain
that no one crept in Bogard's reur and
done tbe shooting, as the papers cluim.
There seemed to be other robbers out
side, but how many I do not know.
"We examined the dead robber aud
found him clad in bicyole pants with
overalls on the outside, and a sweater
He was qnito a large man, was about
24 years of age and bad soft bands
proving that be was not a working man
I heard some one say that tho dead
robber was a McQuire, and that the
smaller muu was his brother. Tbe
robbers left the pluuder on the train
"The aotion ot the sheriff whs a brave
one, indeed, and while it cost him his
life, ho undoubtedly saved the train
from being looted from one end to the
other, and, perhaps, tbe infliction of
persoual violence on some of the
passengers. As it was, one or two
passengers were brnised up with being
struck over the bead with a mm
think Hheriff Bogard was the bruvest
man I ever saw. I don't like hold ups,
you can readily guess, and hereafter
ish to be excused."
- I , , --- ....- .-i.uj vwai,. null,
of tins nn.l real iiunioy of re.loinp. wnmu lhey hllli bum np , , .,
tiou atiil ulimitiotit paHsao of
laws to euro thn liuancial ills.
Who wouM sulTor? Why, the
common people.
Tho ipifHtion .f frort nilvt-r coin
ngrt nn 1 fiuliatn am not at all alike.
Silver ly naturo ia a money
inotal, ami all tliat it requires to
lio alilo to perform all the functions
of real money is tlmt it ln niveu
an rtual aliow with goM. In t tiin
fieU, with an much credit curreuey
an can l niifely iaaue.l, there
w-ouM lo a ftimuUtin of priceN
on other tiling l'Hiles jjl.l. This
is as fur a this or any other county
can Kafely (, anl Mill Im toun.l
KuflU'ient for all iiee.ls and junt
(It'll) Hlhli.
Cleveland is eoiinratuUtetl ly
somn Chicno banker, for his
aUthl ia their intereots. They
lu't say that, lut that is what it
means. If Cleveland would nvi.
ate with the common people for
five minutes he would hear a
(li(Teret)t tune.
Tilt: Jxilitioiil ieuts of the year
will to vuIuhIiIa as iudicos, lut
wrfeut luljeiti"is tl not roiuie
t) Mcitlna firja., FW'o: tor
tlctriinaut of the masses. And then east
an rye to the banking system as it now
curse our country and I have but little
hope of them mskiug sufficient resti
lotion and selling themselves right
before the peupl. Again as we have no
precedent apno which to baas onr 000
ndxnoe, we can hardly eipot them In
live np to their platform.
VI,, Ilockl.
lUsnuiN, Or., March 'JO, IS',15.
When yonr heart pains ton sod 110
natiai palpitation is rremient, acoora
panled sometime wilb abotnee
lueatU and low spirits Too era tstinVnng
from s iltorilere.l stale of It liver,
digestion is imperfect and triers u in,1
on I he alomaoh. If allowed to remain
Ilia trouble) will ultimately rescb I lie
tiiltie) a nl tNH'omea dangerous to lit
mrp iiotiui it litem la stay Us pro-
gree on the apiiearenea of I he first
vint'toma. IV, J. II. Mclean's Liver
aiiil Kidney lUlm la eapeeiallr adtpteil
mr oifciiiiHfs in in it una. rncsfi per
imuii.
the Part That Tear Plays in Rendering
People Liable to Disease.
Many violent maladies have been
supposed to have been produced under
the operation of moral influences. Scn
nert believed that fear was capable of
provoking1 cr3-.sipelas. Hoffman also
made fear and the, adyiuuny resulting
from it play an important part as the
predisposing1 cause of contagions dis
eases. Dr. II. Tuke believed, in par
ticular, in the influence of learnpon
the contagion of rabies. The break
ing out of rabies has been sometimes
observed after psychic emotion, says
Popular Science Monthly. Homey
cites the case of a dog whieliwent mad
after having been immersed in water.
Gamleia cites a similar case in a man,
and another in a woman who was
frightened by a drunken man. In
order to avoid the influence of fear,
Desgenettes Concealed the name and
the nature of the plague: and it is to
be remarked further that the Turk's
died less rapidly of it than the Chris
tians. Cullen supposed that sad emo
tions favor contagious diseases, anfl
particularly the plague.
This disposition to contagion after
violent emotions which determine dis
charge of the secretions may be partly
explained by the fact that tbe con
ditions that diminish the proportion of
the liquids of, the blood favor absorp
tion. It, however, seems at least prob
able that the nervous discharge is ac
companied by alterations of the blood
and modifications of the interior me
dium which justify the popular expres
sions concerning having bad blood and
turning the blood.
EVOLUTION AND PARTRIDGES.
KKI'I III. CaN CALL.
Tbe Sin of It Lay Only In lielng Found
j Out Willi Her.
1 The penalty attendant upon being
detected is the entire foundation of
; many people's honesty. A woman,
I says a writer in the New York Recorder,
I in whose company I found myself ro
j cently; was relating with pride an in
stance of her shrewdness, (she re
marked as a preface to her story that
anyone who expected to get tho better
of her would have to be nn early riser.
Said she:
'I went to the theater the other
night and after tho play a lady who
sat in front of me asked me if the
umbrella under her chair belonged to
roe.
"I said no. and as no one else claimed
it she left it at the boxoi'iee. It was a
lovely umbrella with a silver handle.
"Well, now the joke begins. About a
week later I went to the theater and
asked if such au article bad been found
and if they had it. I described it per
fectly and told when it was lost. I
didn't say it was mine, but just let
them infer it. It was there still; the
owner had never called for it proba
bly never If new where it had been left.
They handed it out when I had an
swered all their questions, and I'm
that much in.
"I had just as good a right to it as
the theater people, and it looked, after
a week, as if the woman who found it
wasn't going to put in a claim. I'm
going to get a hat with the money I
saved by being wide awake, for I in
tended to buy a new umbrella."
Singular Changes in These Hlrils in the
Cunary Inlands.
A striking example of the effects of
environment and changed conditions
of life upon the forms of animals is
furnished by a species of partridge liv
ing in the Canary islands. About four
hundred years ago the Spaniards intro
duced the red-legged partridge from
Europe into these islands, and the
bird has continued to flourish there;
but, as recent examination proves, it
has undergone modifications clearly
brought about by the conditions under
which it lives.
Its back has turned from russet color
to gray. This looks like a case of pro
tective coloration, since the bird passes
its life amid gray volcanic rucks.
Then its beak has become one-fourth
lomrer and thicker than that of its an
cestors and of its Kuropcan relatives,
and its legs also have increased in
length and grown stouter.
These changes are exactly such as
were needed to suit it to the life th.it
it is now compelled to lead amid the
rocks and on the mountain sides of the
islands, where a more vigorous physic
al development is required than was
needed upon the plains of Ihigland and
France.
As has been remarked, if such
changes can be wrought by nature in
the animal form in four hundred years,
what might not have been accom
plished in four hundred centuries?
CHINA luIIMU GROUND.
European Nations Are Rapidly Absorbing
Her Territory.
Vast and populous as China is, the
experience of tho present century
shows that she is weak for aggressive
purposes. She has not the hold on ter
ritory adjacent to her borders which
she could claim a hundred years ago.
European nations are pressing on her,
both on the south and on the north.
She has been forced to cede a portion
of her territory to England, and she
has been compelled to avail herself of
the help of Englishmen, both for civil
administration and for military com
mand. All these things, says the Edinburgh
Review, show that an expansion of the
Chinese race does not necessarily in
volve an extension of Chinese domin
ion, tin the contrary, they tend to
prove that it is the order introduced by
European administration which leads
to the multiplication of these industri
ous people; and there is, therefore, at
least as much ground for paying that,
though itorneo, Sumatra and New
lu i nea and the great islands of the
Eastern Archipelago may be ultimately
peopled by yellow races, they will be
governed by the white races, as for
believing that a new Chinese empire
is hi process of formation; a Chinese
India may, in other words, be devel
oped in these great aud fertile islands.
weal
m fc:'tf'''s;i ITJK f;-. raff
1 IWIU Li
and all women who are nursing babies, derive almost ineon- 0
ceivable benefits from the nourishing properties of 0
coti's Emulsion
This is tho most nourishing food known to science. It en
riches tho mother's milk and gives her strength. It also
makes babies fat and gives more nourishment, to growing 0
children than all the rest of the food they eat. f
Scott's Emulsion has been prescribed by physicians for
twenty years for Eickets, Marasmus, Wasting Diseases of CMldrea, V
Coughs, Golds, Weak Lungs, Emaciation and Consumption.
FREE.
50 cents and $1. I
Send for pamphlet on Scott's Emulsion
Scott & Bowne, N. Y. All Druggists.
City
rpHIS Popular Hostelry has again
I been re-opened and will be run
in first class style.
Mrs. Tom Bradley, Prop.
The
Lancashire Insurance Co.
OP MANCHESTBHt UNG rvAIVL)
W. PATTERSON, AGENT. qojtheBoflttotueworia
OUTSTRIPPING THE.
The members of the Morrow County
HepuhlicHti Club and the Heppner lie'
piihlioHit Club r r quested to meet at
theooutu'll chambers tomorrow evening
at H o'clock p. m., for tb purpose of
electing dtdetiMcs to uttend the stale
club mretini;. Come mil au 1 see (hut
these cluba have a full representation.
Any who mar desire to join theee clubs
oan do so al this meeting.
A. V. lATTKhHON,
Trea. Morrow County Club.
J. N. IIhdmn,
I'rra. Ileppuer Club.
'We take pleasure in rrdmimiMidinir
Chamber Inn's Coiub llmnedy brcmise
11 It praise by all who try It," sh J
W. Col Kon, dniKUIsts, Marshtleld,
Orruou. Ne one sllhctcd ith a throat
or limn trouble cmi use Ibis reiueJy
willnmt prataiiiir it. It hUhji kitts
prompt relief. It ia esprriiilly valuable
for Colda aa it relieves the lutitis, iu ikes
breathing easier and aida r)u oioralioii.
A rold will never result ia pneumniiia
lieo Una remedy ia latrn and rraaon
able pare Zeroised. Fur sale by
SliH'uiu-Jiiluiaon PrtitfCo.
TO lOM MNHI.S
Thf nndersiifurd having lin restored
to health by simple nieana, alter sn tier
ing fur several years with a severe lung
aileoiioo, an, I Dial ilread disease, Con-
nmi'tion, ia aniuma to make known In
hi fellow anffefera the mentis of rare,
l'o those who desire II. lie mil cheerful
ly send, free of charge, spy nf the pre
scription need, winch Ihev will And a
aure cute for Consumption. Asthma. C
tarrh, llronchitm and all Ihroal and lung
maladies. lie lioitea all sufferers ill
hi remedy a il la Invaluable. Tlm.e
d.sirmg the preecnptinn, which will cost
them nothing, anil may prove ableming,
will please a ldrew. U v. F.IVAUI A. !
llt)N, ltrnoklyn, N. Y. jnnll w.
Au Illustration of How a Ynrlit May Ac.
niiiiliili This I i tit.
Every yachtsman knows Unit n ship
can sail faster than the wind: that is
to say, if the wind Ls. blowing ten
knots un hour, a ship muy be making
twtdvo or fifteen knots an hour. Now,
it is obvious that if the ship is sailing
straight before the wind it cannot., at
thu utmost, travel faster than tho
wind itfelfis blowing-as a matter of
fact, it will travel much more slowly.
If, on the other bund, the ship is sail
ing nt nn niigle with tho wind, it
seems ut first silit that the wind must
net with less elTect than before, but as
a matter of fact the ship not only
sails more quickly than before, but
more quickly than the wind it
self is blowing. Let us consider the
dilliculty in tho light of the following
experiment: Place a Kill at one side
of the billiard table, nnd with the cue,
Hot held in the ordinary manner, but
lengthwise from end to end of the ta
ble, shove the ball across the cloth.
The cue here represents the w ind, nnd
the ball the shipsailingdirectly before
it; the ball nf course travels nt the
same rnte 11s the cue. Now, suppose a
groove in w hich the ball nuiv roll be
cut diagonall v across the table fnun
one corner Kicket to the other. If the
bull be now placwd at one cud of the
groove and I he cue held boi i.oiit.illy,
parallel with the long sides ami moved
forward across the width of the table
ns before, the ball will travel along
the groove (and along the cue) diag
onally across thu table in the same
time lis tin! cue takes to move ncm-
the width, of the table. This is the
case nf tbe ship sailing nt an unglo
with the direction of the wind. The
groove Inconsiderably longer than the
width of the table, more than double
ns long, in fact. The ball, tin re fore,
truvelsmueh faster than the cue which
UiiHda it, since it covers more than
double the distance in the same time.
It la in precisely the same manner
that a tucking ship is enabled ti suil
faster than the w ind.
Humnn Sacrifice Amoiiir Ashant.es.
"The mot savage and horrible of nil
tbe barbarous customs of the. Ashantes
in Africa," said l'rof. V. li. Steadnian.
of 'Washington, to a St. Louin (ilobe
Democri'it man, "is that of celebrating
the death of a king or a great noble by
a sacrifice of cither lives; indeed, almost
all of their anniversary rites are at
tended by a holocaust of human 1C
inj's. They believe that when a king
or noble dies he must have wives and
slaves in the next world, just as he had
in Ibis, and in order that thesa may not
lie wanting the .simple expedient is re-
orti d to of killing Ins wives nnd
slaves nnd sending them after him.
Undo nnd bloody ceremonies mark the
oraeliee of this custom, which are con
tinued for about a week. Strange to
.iy, nuincrou.'i volunteers are always
found who are not only ready, but
anxious to bo. offered up in honor of a
dead king."'
FOR INVENTIONS.
Equal with the interest of those having claims against the government is
that of INVENTORS, who often lose the benefit of valuable inventions because
of the incompetency or inattention of the attorneys employed to, obtain theit
patents. Too much care cannot be exercised in employing competent and reli.
able solicitors to procure patents, for the value of a patent depends greatly 1 if not
entirely, upon flie care and skill of the attorney.
With the view of protecting inventors from worthless or careless attorneys
and of seeing that inventions are well protected by valid patents, we have re
taincd counsel expert in patent practice, and therefore are prepared to
Obtain Patents in the United States and all Foreign Countries, Conduct It
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, it
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.
613 F STREET, NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D. C.
p. o. box 463 JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney.
tS- Cut this out and send it with your inauir.
A lfoniMins I.lltlo C'lmp.
Alfonso, king of Spain, is now a lit
tle more than eight yers of age, and a
0 uiipou:, little chap ho is, which is not
1 be wondered at wen Spanb U eti
1'ietlc is considered, llis slumbers an
. atehed tiiroii"hout the night by the
M nteros do V. iiiuo:,:., a body of men
who for four bundrc 1 vears have en
joyed the exclusive privilege of guard
ing the king or queen from sunset to
sunrise. They ore bound by tradition
to be natives of the town of 1 pinosa.
and must lu've n rvel wi'h honor iu
the tirmy. Thw;. lock the p;ilaee gates
with much ceremony and solemnity at
midnight, mi. I open t'.u in again nt seven
o'clock in the morning. Naturally,
AU011..0 thinks be is n greiit little man.
1 .
too
00 PARCELS OF MAUDES
71
iSmsv TheEet
r.
All M l.'tfV.lM
I ft "
rt.oor.
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v:r. cu oru nr.Ai.rns can
fnu isic rhino chraprr tlian )on ran
net cIm where. The NEW Hi,?lH
our bent, but we maker liraprr h:ut,
muu at the LIH AX, ISU.Al. o-iJ
ol'.irr IIIkH Arm Full Mrlicl 1 lai.-l
Sex. Ins itlaclilnea for $ 15.0 J ni. 1 1.
ull on our itent or wrllo u i. .e
war.; your trade, and Ifprleo, Ion
ml Liuardenllnir w ill win, we v. i'l
'l ive It. We rhallrnge tlie .vorld la
t. 1 -icon, ISI'.TTMt 50.O S-tvinsr
r.rlilne for $50. OO, or a belt, r i I.
vln:r Machine for 10.00 t!m .i , .(.
,n huf from as, or our Ami;".
r--i crow li'NtfP CfJlMV'1 "'T ''f1 r "S
FI"1T. M. I ! Hv . 1. .,,'
C... I' I- hi. f,,l', Ml. I' 1 1.". ,
tun k' "' . - A:' w.v,..
rOH BALE BY
'flic New ILrct Srwk M.i- hli.e Co.
'I'n Market St. S:io l'runeieo. (,'ul,
P" vA' a printed on khi""1
FOR 10 1-CENT iiiAMPa
(Vtiular priri; jy) vnur iiri
Ure.ss if received within ;W
days w ill tH tor 1 yettr boldly
fltfh.hw. Only iMrwUiry
cni toii itni ; fnttu m
IIhIhtw mid iiianiifao
prutmtny, ttiounttiidn
VHlimhli' iMKikn, iHiH'r
2"'' Wrr :-ArrTH ' Tinlf,mitKllnHh.HC.
j? Zi j bTT.11 Vll IVef and em it iani.
L-i3ll iMtsl.Hl lli..riii. I-.XTHA! W Mill
tV.V-V;NX l-o print nnd nrfHy Mwtmi un Mi ol
Lf 79- Mirk un y
Hi
i
J Jr.
t'.i ... r
itir euvloiteft, Txmkh, pic, it
i,n,i rfiil Iht'lr It J.A, HAHH
t J 'ri-H -fitf ltHdvtne, . wnii't; -rrniii
i a; . 'T i
iV, ' - me itt rivltiu dtiHy, in
mv ii ''nt iiddrt'ti 111 your t.ltchininii
) ymi 'HM'r,0
it i id iiiiiniir.it'tim'i-M
.... I. ...I. I. ...la
i,v1.;., "n v"" "".v-" '" :
V .. Ul IIIHII I'" HI WH "I in"'
IQT WOIU.D W Alll 111 KKCTORY CO.
No. UT KrHtiktonl nd (jlrsrd Avcs. PliIUiUil
rlils. I'a.
Tli regular aiihsrrlpt Ion price ef (be
Semi-Wn kly (iiiz-tt is ii :A and tbe
reitubir priei of the Weekly Ori'non'mo
is SI. 50. Atiyane nibHcnbinii for the
(W.t-ttM hijiI pHviiig for one jht in
ndvsnce can set both tbe (Iszctle and
Weekly OrcHonian for 8 k All old siili
senberi pHying their subscriiitjons for
one year iu advHnce ili be entitled to
the hhiiio.
Ktnn Ipsvps for Kcho Mondavi,
Uednesduy. slid Frida), rettiriiiriu no
Tuesdays, ThursdHva and Saturday-.
II. Wade, Trup. T. W . AyrrsJr., ant.
Mly MllrS of I Uf'lKls.
Th African Meiimsliip company'a
atenmer W inticbiili. hi !i lately nr
mod from West Africa at l.iv. t ....
had u t iiiuioiial e; i ;. ii. e v!ieii
i-leiimliig between the bi'iMib-s of
tills- Yerle nnd SI I. "".i.. N-n.'al.
lor sivty Hides the cel te.iined
through ih'ii-.h, whiih were so ilii. l.iy
packed together on the top of tho
water that they oliipleiely covered
tho slirf.iee for lloles nrmltid. Indeed,
thor ttpp.uired to ' Ivliuf on the s. n
a far ' tho eye eoiihl reneli. 1 ho I
bs'U-ts bad no doubt been blown f-om ;
the Mor. . o enii t Into the m .1. '1 !u v
reM-lllhlel ei.HltlC g ra .!.. j' '.Ts, II lid j
1 1 no lii' h a -e in rd .11 I n' iin-hi' j
til 1. 1.,'tH. Of c 'ir -e, a'.l "f the Ls 'l.t ;
bud ts en dr.'tt lie. I
It 14 r,i,i a rri-rnnleo all rimr-
f'.'ti. It cioc1! i." .pior.t (:,iniimr'.!a
jd ut'..j lot Coii.'k ani C.wV.i) Cuia.
In
I 1. . Aji ', Jr , I'li.'l.l
9
I'llrs! I'llt!
1
Il Sls( I'llrs.
Now ia th lime lo get (tie Werkljr
Oretfonian, lh greatest neatiianer of
lh W eal. W ith lue()airtl.both stnrl
If to ad aiioe.for one year. $1. Ni brtti-r
eoiebinatum of neaapapera eso be made
la tbe state. Healdea ill Vif aa a
premium aa additional Journal. tbe Web
fool I'lanter, aa egrieullcral paer.
t'ouie In now and siilworltie.
Walt. Tbompann me ta' )eeeo
lUcpiirr and alonuuteiit, mlng every
day ftowpl Muiidajr and leaving tt
dar eioepl riunJay. M hi .fie. I fii, f h ap.
eel male n the Inlenof, J", (Vha,
H3M '
r in pi oru - Mis ure; inlrnse itobuig i
and atmif ng; moal at Mfc-M, amae .y
n-fWU ug. II allowed to rontititie 1
Iniiior form, alnou fteo blre.) and
ulcerate, NMmlng very sore. Hywk a 1
OlftHtit elop lb ilohlng and blrs. j
id, beal tibvralioo, and in ntusl f ia
rmiee I be In mora. Al 1 rnjtfi. nr I horn he rrtMnW a the prm. p..l e a.i.e
The Mnnjia Cir. j
Alrtandcr 111 ats-m dotortirnod t,
line up to bi obri.,ict of "iho in vi
ciar." lie I1.1 Just b 1 1 . t In. :gin" 1,
tur to a project of l.nv li.'W be j
rlaborated t'y the e 'uiii d of tho no
pire. which ti destined to reiiiU r in- !
alienable the landed al!otiuent 1 ( tho i
cnai!ta. Tim objeet if lhi nii-.ii re
la, of eouro, l. preet tlie . 1. me of ;
in iani lor iiein i'V mo inoni'v len.ier. ;
Hero nro
TIIRl'lC
POINTS
Wli ii li i' i"'i ii t i
It'-ii.i'tn! rr :
lu.-1 : We Ki i p
ilARDWAKK
IF YOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT
UCr-
ADIHil sa A l.KTTMl Oil IOSTAL CAU1 TO
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
JOHN WEODERBURN. Managing Attorney,
P. 0. Gax463. Wahi.. n n.
aniiiy iw I If Bja W
di. Itfirr" 1 v
Si.
CIIKAl-
IMiunii 1.
I ' .. ''.! .
I hi " "t ,
I nil iH.i s. ,
1 ul' :
We
l'OU CASH
b mail, for N) ("alias.
I'hlladelptil.
l'r Hai H
rtf I trint .1 tal refc A (1 I It ., 1, i r ,1
! t!rprriin III In d'Cin'oii. I or thai
j H'aanl. bon one i', i rtr. d of (he if j
Hiibserilra lii the W'eeklf hue, lb landa, b rorj in'. rvt m ih
enilng paper nf llreg in, 1 pr jrar. f re of th. ir ' tn.r." or num ri.t an l
With Hie (lat-lla, la-lb In adtaiioe, drift away to tho i.o!,. . 1 ,q
iTSper year. A g'xnl roiubiniilioa. ; ,.r. t of Mot'a. wh. ro th. s !,. tl)
Tao vt Ihe eple papf-r al ntia i.noe. 1t, r, . . ,.f t,. , .,. , , j
e.!i.MitH.aMht.f.ttta!n,p, i kjl),i.li,ir,,,l:,;,i ,
" . . ,. , , , , , ?i
W o nro ei i.l !
for t il 'I r
!'. 1'iu'a v
1 t K'O- li i (
;!...ii the i.
C.ILI.IAM
trinlilVI i' M,,. ...ni.ii. . r ..,"1, nmr.T ni'inr nwr KM at f,
''I, i'f I ' if 1'. "oi im v t o, in-,.1,11, ...
..'. , . . .. ..M .mr t t ii , 1 1,1 1,., itnuiiu 1 1 ii,hernl'ltrr'a4oai
i o ,, ,t, ,, . ,,n,hH,,i ,u , ., ( W)j..e
n ,. ,,r .i,,!,!,!',..) ii ii.f..,i,:, ..!, ,.d.ir i,..rrrtr.
.. un Friiii,,.!..,., in . - i . .
w. ' . ... ... i, ,..,. , .. .., ,.,,,,, , ' ' - lbl as Dw
st.'i.V'.'.Vr.r.V'' V1 " ' !,"f l''i'l'l"'M'trMl.t, tiwMH t.1l.r4ll
t. ii i...... nwu.-i.., utii.t ....i, K,.i, ia at u ..j;;.:,;;"
t t s. a if ' a . I a,... .. , . .1
.e;:;,';:;.y;Vr;v;;.,4,i1:., z'iV: '' . - at
,,;vr;, '-"'''--woi....Aaa,M.f. ,.41-1.1
...V,-J..U,;.V,'!"M ' 'H' 1. v'f p..loa,t We ('ani4aa4er
..... : r,M.4.'.' v ii"8"1 1 r 1 .... u lb 1.; .r w
UM'rMMini,.-... . . w' ".Ml,,i
, ttlclo-r ris u:
JOHN WEDDKKUURH, Min Attorney.
1.11.
Or
,4 1. 1
I I
.O.Ca.'fl,