ix-Wjs PAPER
gi I i 1 1 itti'l'M i'i i HMHimiitiMii i.nr.
i i
OFFICIAL
ll niJ Mil I M I I I I I M III 1 1 1 1 MiftllHIIiMIM 'l!M 1 I MiKlirg
MY SUCCESS I
Is owing to my liberality in ad-
vertising. Robert Bonner.
eiMII.I.IH I I I I I 1 1 111 1:111 M l 1 1 M l M I I'I Ulililllll l M1I.I
; FREQUENT AND CONSTANT
: Advertising brought me all If
own. A. T. Stewart. s
5
Z S
5
" m
Sil f l I I I I I 111 l l l l I HI i ! I'l lH I IIIIIUMI I I I II 1 1 ! Illill
THIRTEENTH YEAR
HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1895.
WKKKLY NO. 6W. i
SEMI-WEEKLY KO. a 8 (
SEMI WEEKLY GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED
Tuesdays and Fridays
BY
M PATTERSON PUBLISHING COMPANY.
OTIS
A. W.
PATTERSON,
PATTERSON,
. . . Editor
Business Manager
At, $2.50 per year, $1.25 for biz months, 75 ota.
tor three mourns.
Advertising Rates Made Known on
Application.
The "SAO-LE," of Long Creek, Grant
Countv, Oregon, iB published by the same com
pany 'every Friday morning. Subscription
price, f'iper year. Fnradvertisingratcs, address
OiaXItT Xi. PATTEESOKT, Editor and
Manager, Long Creek, Oregon, or "Gazette,"
Heppner, Oregon.
rpHI8 PAPKH is kept on tile at E. 0. Dake's
1 Advertising Agency, M and 65 Merchants
Eichangs, San Francisco, California, where cou
racta for advertising can be made for it.
Union Pacfic Railway-local card.
No. 9, mixed, leaves Heppner 3:30 p. m. dally
except Sunday. Arrives at Willows Junction
fi- 'nn m.
No. 10, mixed, leaves Willows Junction 7:15
v. m. Arrives at Heppner 10 p. m. daily except
Sunday.
East bonnd, main line arrives at Willows
Junction 1:411 a. m.
West hound, main line, leaves 1 Mows Junc
tion VJ: li a. m. '
West bound Portland fast freight with pas-
ii'tiunr roach leaves Willows Junction G:8S p. m.
and arrives at The Dalles at 12:01a. m. Here
passenncrs from the iraneh lay over till 3:15 a.
in. and take the fast mall west Uotind which ar
rives at Portland 7 :S5 a. m. The Dalles and
Portland passenger leaves The Dalles dally at
2:15 p. m- and arrives 'it Portland i:3ti p.m.
Leaves Portland 8:00 . in. daily and arrives at
The Dalles 12:15 p. m. This connects with the
east bound wav frelirht with passenger couch
w hich leaves The Dalles at 1:30 p. m., arriving
at Willows Junction ti:ot p. m.
lliiitfd State Oflii-lala.
Piesident Grover OWnland
Via-Itiii1nnt. Ad ai Stevenson
Hu.-ou.n nf Unite Walter Q (Iresham
Kacretary of Treasury John G. Carlisle
Secretary of Interior.. noae ninrcn
Herniary of War Daniel 8. Lamont
WrAturv nf Navv Hilary A. Herbert
I'ostmaster.General William L. Wi son
Attorney-General Kiehard 8. Olney
Sttcretary of Agrinnlture J. Sterling Morton
State of Oregon.
rf4nvarafir W. P. LO
tecrctary of State H. H. Kineald
Trensnrer Phil. Metsclmn
Hurt. I'ltMie Inairnetinn G. M 1'Win
Aitornov Gensrnl C. M ld'eman
( (i. W. Mc.Hnd
oenaiora J J. H. Mitchell
,, I 'linger Hermann
vllKniu..u i w j y
Printer W H Led
I R. B. B -an.
p lnrema Jmlana 4 V. A. Moore,
fC. K. Wolvurlon
Saye nth Jndlrial District.
it Jmhse W. L. Bradshaw
1'rosecutiun Attorney A. A. Jains
Morrow County Official".
A. W. Oowan
J. 8. Ho. it I. by
Julius Kelt M j
J. It. Howard
Joint Hanntor
ItsiinwritHtiyo, ,
i nntyjnilira
' Coiiimiwionors.
J. M. linker.
" Hark
" KUwilT
M TrwtMirar
AMMMMir
Hnreeyor... ,
" SchcHil Hup't...
" t!oronr
J. W. Morrow
.0. W. IWrrmirton
.... r'ratik Oilhain
J. f . Willi.
Geo, Ixml
Anna Halsia"er
T. W. A)r. J
naai,33iwnsviwvvtMwiiW9WMVMB&isL
E. McNEILL, Receiver.
TO THE
GIVES TUB CHOICE
Of Two Transcontinental
ORIGIN OF THE AZTECS.
Reoent Explorer Thinks They
Came from Soandinavia.
Great Harm Done by the Wanton De
struction of Historic Records of the
Race Scientists Have Not Im
proved .Matters.
It is sold on a etmrantee by all drug
gists. It cures Incipient Consumption,
and is the best Couch and Crouo Cure.
For sale by T. W. Ayers, Jr., Druggist
GREAT
NORTHERN Ry.
UNION
PACIFIC RY.
VIA
VIA
Spokane
MINNEAPOLIS
Denver
OMAHA
St. Paul Kansas City
LOW RATES TO ALL
EASTERN CITIES.
Ocean Steamers Leave Portland
Every 5 Days For
SAN FRANCISCO
For full detail oall on 0. R. & N
gi Dt at Heppner, r address
W. H. HURLBURT,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
Portland, Oregon
IS
This CTtrft
ordinars' Ite
Juvsiif.tor is
the most
wonderful
discovery of
the e.je. It
h is been en
dorsed by the
n.eu of
Knropo and
America,
Hitiijan Is
purely vege
table. KudyEti stops
PreiMlLTEness
of the iiR-chai-ge
la 20
days. Ontiis
f,0ST
KAMOGD
ilia
mm
Constij)atlcn,
Dizzinera,
Falling Sen
sation s,Ntrv
oub twitching
of the eyes
end other
paits.
Strengthens,
invigorates
and tones the
en'iref.ysteni.
Hud;an cures
Deb illty,
Kervousuess,
Kmlssions,
anddevelopts
and restores
weak ergans.
Puina in the
back, lofsei
bv d a v or
til, in stopped
QUICK TI0VEI3 !
T O
Kid U point in California, vis the Mt. Bhasti
route of the
Southern Pacific Co.
I'he great hla-hway through California to al'
point Kast and Honth. Grand Hoenlo Knot
ofthaPaiiinc Cowt. Pullman Hnflet
Sleeper. Seound-olaa Sleeper
AttanhM to xpren train, affording npenoi
eoimoKKtation for Moond-ela paewnger.
For rate, ticket, alxepiug car reervation,
rto.. call nKn or aldre
H. K41KHLEK, Manager, I. P. ROOK US, Awt
aen. K. A F. Agt, Portland. Oregon
aoi .
ukithki tow orncrna.
Th. Morgan
V iinrilmea O. K. raroswortn. n.
(.io' t'-ntlial. (Wi lttorn.m, T. W. A).r,Jr
H. 8. Horner, K. J. Blocum. .
Pe or lnr -F. J. Hal Wk
1' m.iircr K. 1. rrwlaurt
Marshal N. 8. Wheutoiie
I'rerinrt Ofllrerf.
J net ire nf (hk Pence K. 1.. Frlan
( onstabl. N. 8. heUtoiie
fBltd Htate Ua4 Oltirera.
tmi dallw. oa.
J. V. 1.or rHrUtw
A. 8. Ui 1Uwt-
LAoaina.oa.
B. F, Wll.n 1tirl.te
J. H. Itolrtiina lUrelw
HAW LIN 8 Ptncr, MO.lt
(i. A. K.
M"rt at toliigtiHi, )r., lb lt Haturday of
act. m'rt'fh. All tetenua art lnltet to tin.
fi:. It... Um. W. Haita.
Adjutant. tf (tnmaoUr,
LUMJIKU!
drxv-l l.oinU.f. it miles u Mrppuef, at
what I kiiowu a Hi
HOOTT MA.W3IILiIj.
rB i.nno rr.r.T eVri.H.
" I K A R.
17 ii
I
r i-ruvr urn i nrpi"rR, w;i.l aim
l, uu irrt l.'uu Iwl lit il.
I R 1 AtPsee II
VjJ lIHi.ttiited I 1
W'm n f t nlotrlla LH
- r mmu
nmCKEHRAISISQPAYS
If yon aw the Petal"
lrobUr BlMd.r.
alak money while
other are wasting
tim by old procrr.
Catalog lella all about
11 and describe every
article needed for the,
txiulinr buaiacat.
Thet4ERIli'
tnrrhanleatly th best
wheel. lTrtiicM mouci.
W are Panhe
Aarat. Klcvrlt ct-
lugucmaUed Iret.givc
fMlMeserlntlon prtr etc .,orT warrrn.
FETAL0M A IHCPBATOI CO.. PetUm.Cat
Ubaiichi lliM'ftB, ill a Msin M., i.u aor;ri
5ANH0CD
q'uW.lv. Over 2,(100 prlvnte endorsements.
I reiuuttirenrtB i'Hbiis imtsileniy in i lie first
st ieo. H is a fyrnp'om of si mi"sl weakness
t"d barrenncs. 'it can bo stopped In SO days
ty ma useof Hiu'van.
"'lie l ev diiiMivory was marl" by the Bryclal
lata of the old fanintiK Hudson Medical Institute.
H ii- tha rtronKe't viiaiwr niade. It is very
poveiful, but li'ml ks. Byld for 11.00 a pack,
stew? noc'iapei for W.OO (ilsln sealed boes).
Vi'r:tten gi.aratnee f I vcm for a euro. If you buy
rixbo4csn.nl ura fot entlnly cured, six rnoie
u-iil tr- st-iit to vou free of ail ebanrts.
Hen 1 f'r clr'ii'arvand livtlnmnlals. Address
J l action Mcciilini, ilinrkot oV I.II la Sta.
N.itl lr.':i.ii -n o, t-Hl
A
w."t
1
L HAMILTON. Prop,
l.Jt. iittiiililoiitMMit'ur
national BanK or HSDnnsr. gg
w. HM-AMi. IK.
I'mldeaL
WallOF.
raakler.
TEVN5ACTS A HENtRlL BANKING ECSINS
cor.ii;(JTit)Ns
I'D r"flil Tent A
I XCHANC!; !'.01T,H1 X S0l.Ii
hutmuv. if oki.('is
Thcomprtlvvlutofthstwocrds
I knowa to moit persona.
They llluatrata that greater quantity ia
Not always most to b desired.
.'.
The catd apreM th bcneflcial qual
ity of
RipansTabulcs
A compared with any previously known
DYSPEPSIA CURB
.'.
Ripani Tabula I Pric. jo ctnta a boa.
Of drug (lata, or by malt.
IIPINI CHEMICAL CO.. 1 0 f praca St. N T.
Tba Craoent liinyela reitiirea nn
Manrbaosen storie to elevat- it into
popularity. It t'V fur llailf. Cal1
al tba (Jiil"lt cllioe (or nc .
OISMARCK'S MORTGAGES.
The tfcnmb I a anfslllnf M'l
rf rh ii lur rUMv ; In.
1 1. - a .'r.-fuf alu '' ei-'i,'i
. ..... t i.Mt. i. iL,
of .!' rl and bin r.
Online. h.a el Ihew ( Il"f
la tlx b' r B n or ! I d
Ii...M4v.t I rt y Ms o . te
..r e;iilii f-1 a f. i..
ah.- iii.un. if I.' bir-e
d. t 4 tn I i bt He
r.firi 4 ii- et
f.. t a,m ih p.. i r.rt I.. I . f .b
brt,f . 1 tim i IT "tc.
r. rn .tini. eim-. .1
a.4.4 i ir. M B- - n A"
MM IU1. ! Il-'.a.h He.
mif. .f.)f tw liii oitiwitt
of fhUK.i.tii H ir.' 1 1.. Ar
li ! r 1,- l ! !
I .ui e. i l . ei.wri ell! Iat(
,.,rv in il . ,rt. B"M at i. v
.( ..., I4, Jl M I'M. U .
a. r4 f' i' .t s '' '
, Ih. n.l ..-.I '.I'd
l.AH.4ii.i. ih em
. in ry '.urui i
t m"f't !;- Pi T
t .i .A u. ."i.te muik ..I erf m
wnet 4 ih 1.4
'e be e..l r-r"!b4 it-n 11.
C i.l w ww. it . .i'li'tf
.0 .t.4.."e l-iiiii. I. tu
..) u .-vii it tA it . Km
r ul Ik. 't en k
ft- -4 ' t M'i'ilita
If k.,11 a. I. 1 r , '.
rh i- hanrrllor lo'ln ait. 000 a
rr In I he l.bullalln of l'-l'.
NhIh.Iv In lirrinnliy hua fi It tin- t-vil
fTi-rU nf tlit a .rii-ulturiil .I. ir"-.i'it
num kiiMity t'l.m Inn liiMtitin lc. T"
T"na h' li.'ivi- re id nf tin' in:ifnill'
lit prrv.it. I'ivi-ii l I'.l .111111 1 U ty I'.h
il l inju-r'H' it lin Ix'fii a n;r,iri to
i-arn reertitly that M i-alnl.-a arc
iravilv Hi' rt , Ilia prcviit frxm
lie 'l'l rina r T af'. r the Au ir'-I'rii-Ian
war f wa lii,nn, titi-l w ith
hla sum he lnniffht hla pnl.ti-o at Vnr-
in. After tin' t riiici-rrti -uin war
ie rrifivnl frill tin an 'tie h;itil t!i
tnti f"ret at I rr.'i'-ri -!i' ruin'. al.H"l
il ITVi.isi. !! ii.!,. ni.-'l th uu 'i'r:il
tal at N li e 11 11.1 11 ti. "n April 1.
i"i, lliomari U' M-n ntiiUt 1 . 1 r 1 1 1 i .
hi a-liiiirr I ! r .1. .-h. Hie v..r.
are him Hist prt ."it nf U.o r. 'i' ii
'taiivn pr-'pry Hdi.-u f . ' U.-r lui'l
. n ol'lic.l t' II w In 11 luii' Mi r-
iarl. Hhi iti'itii y vul ie of t'n r f I
ii aotne t i in.in 11. .tiiiin II I. ali a
U-lill'T, f-T" t r an I 1'ie iiiim ruli
Inrt'e tri k )r-l I' ;ite all ll.'-v a l
,nt.iV'r , 1,-n.ii. r i us n! r In the
1'iiiie J'Miriial, he li f hiii I it hi;ml
"I am plad to note tliat scientists,
md particularly philologists, aro at
last making good headway in decipher
ing the hieroglyphics of the Aztecs,"
said Dr. Wendall Mees, of Ithaca, N.
Y., to a writer of the St. Louis Globe
Democrat. "I have just returned from
an extended visit to our sister republic,
during which J made the most careful
researches, with results which are high
ly gratifying to me. There remains no
doubt in my mind that the warlike and
highly civilized tribes which Cortes
found in Mexico were of Scandinavian
origin and very closely allied to our
own Saxon forefathers. I believe we
shall soon be able to establish this fact
beyond a question of doubt. Indica
tion point to the Scandinavians having
come over from the great northern
peninsula as early as the fourth cen
turv B. C.
Speaking of Cortes and the bpamsh
conquerors raises a perieci storm 01
pent-up indignation within me every
time I hear the name, lor the woriil
will never be able to fully realize the
harm they have done bv their wanton
destruction of the records they found
and the stumbling blocks they have put
in the wav of scientific researchers.
Ihere are not enough of the hieroglyh
ic records of the Aztecs remaining to
ever complete our knowledge of their
civilization, but, in my opinion, the
worst barriers have been successfully
oassed. Manv of our scientists have
befogged a very plain question concern
ing Mexican hieroglyphics. There never
was a uniform system of written or
irinted records anywhere. They all
itmtained the principles of several dis-
.iiict systems. This is true of bgypt as
veil as Mexico. A majority of the
lierosrlvphics of nomenclature in
.fypt were based on the rebus, or sym
monograph, where the pictures give
the sound, but not the sense. This ira
nlies the existence of two languages in
that country, one which gave the
meaning and the other to which the
picture belonged.
"The same system was used in Mex
' 00. The hieoroglyph for Huaseyacac,
ivonounced Washyja, is a twig of the
muse fruit coming out of the nose, or
acae, of a human face.
"The meaning, however, is quite
lifferent. Wash or Washu must have
been the name of the god of war, and,
as Kuk, or Cac, means red, and the
Culwas were red men, Huaseyacac
must have meant the Ued (Jod of War,
The peculiarity of the word is that it
presents what we may call the Hcandi
mivian dialectic formula of a name of
great antiquity found in many coun
tries und not originally belonging to
the red men of hurone and northern
Africa. In these peoples, who can be
directly traced to the mingling of the
three primitive savage races with the
.irehistoriu white races of northern fcu
roiie, the Azea, or Asar, we have the
root Wash, as in Washington, Washoe
md like words. The older form was
'las, as in Itasinghull, ltashinstoke.IliiHa,
Ilasquesea, etc., in nctual nomenela
urc, nod Ilea, Iiessaria, Ilosna, in
iti'lent timea. IluiUilipoctll waa a
it le and not a mime, and the lolling
onguo ia hieoroglyphlu for the word
l,np. allowing that lluitztllpochtli waa
lie demon Iap, or the god of war, as
viewed by the red rni'i-a. This hlero-
Hyphic Is baaed umti the Saxon word
Lap. t take up water with the tongue,
md ia proof positive of the Scandina
vian origin of the Azteca.
"(io'mif further Into this wr havo
oiind Hint the hiT"lyph for Lap waa
he rabbit. laTniiJ1 l-pna rrlmaea
vith l.np, and wo Infer from that that
he ruMilt 1'ial of the Al"oiiqiiina la a
iroof that the Azteca mir.t h;ive had in
ercotirso by aonin inenna wrh tin !
li.ed race from whom !! Uomana got
'heir word h ptia. In v.-ry nation that
n-fllwd to ent the hlire there must have
la-en aliiiilar liiti rcourv, no mutter
under what pn-ti-xt It waa declined aa
an article of food."
WIRE FENCES AND FOX HUNTERS
How a Difficulty with the Riders Wi
Overcome in KnglanU.
In the great grazing grounds of the
Shires farmers long ago discovered that
wire was an excellent substitute for
oak railing in their ox fences, says the
National Review. Why they should
ever have deemed it necessary to
trengthen with outworks those black
thorn fortifications is a matter on which
portsmen are insufficiently informed;
but wire soon became so popular in the
midlands that the county was fast be
coming as unridable as is at this mo
ment the immediate neighborhood of
London.
Lord Onslow has shown us in a vol
ume in the Badminton library how per
fectly horses at the antipodes are
trained to jump wire fences, which are,
of course, visible enough, and how they
may even be taught by experience to
make allowance for a single wire run
through a brush fence; in other words,
to chance nothing and top twig every
thing. But no horse can ever be ex
pected to allow for something he can
not see on the take-oft sido of a fence,
so that evidently if riding to hounds
was to be anything more than gallop
ing along roads or through gates the
wire guard must cease to prevail.
A wire fund accordingly had to bo
raised for the payment to such farmers
as would enter into the arrangement of
all expenses connected with letting
down the wire daring the winter
months and replacing it in the spring.
English agriculturists being as a class
the most good-natured of men, this
plan was very largely, though far from
entirely, successful; enough of the
country was free from the iron impedi
ment to enable men to rule with con
fidence over large tracts, but there
were always plenty of phi ves where the
occupiers were impracticable and where
jumping, except for the blissfully ig
norant or splendidly reckless, was
tabooed.
Still the danger spots were pretty
well known, for the farms being large
the local committeemen who had the
management of the modus vivendi had
each a comparatively small number of
persons with whom to treat.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
A SINGULAR FACT.
I
A MILLIONAIRE'S WORK.
The Mammoth Iiath Constructed by
Adolph Nutro.
The most wonderful baths in the
world are those built by Adolph Sutro,
in San Francisco. The great clilTs have
been tunneled, that the water of the
Pacific may flow through a succession
of canals into, the reservoir where it is
warmed; and thence into the enormous
tanks. The baths are more than twice
as large as the largest of the famous
old Hoinan baths, and Mr. Sutro has
tried to make them as beautiful.
Twenty thousand people can sit, stand,
or promenade about the tanks, which
are arranged for every possible set of
bathers.
There are eold buths and hot baths,
swimming and diving bat lis, baths for
children and beginners. The largest
tank is two hundred and seventy-live
feet long and one hundred and lift y feet
wide. There is even a frcMi-water
tank, supplied from the waterworks
above.
The place la full of beauty and color,
with tropical plants and rows of grow
ing palms; while through the glai-o-aide-walls,
the cx-enn view stretches.
The building Is of steel and plus, mid
Ha glazed roof arums more than two
acres. '1 ler after tier of rooms for the
bathers rise, until they are numbered
by many hundreds.
A great at age, fifty feet broud. Is
placed at the ocean end of the tniili
rt'din for an orchestra. The building
in furnished with electric lighta and el
evators throughout. Three rehtutiniiita
provide refrealiiiif nt, and an aquarium
and couvrvntory add to the beauty and
interest. The ClilT rinks outside are
covered with M-ala. sunning IheuiM'lven,
and the finest but lie in the world have
perbu the most beautiful at lting.
The Sense of Feeling Deadened in Crit
ical Moments.
It is comforting to know that in ex
treme cases of bodily harm men suifer
much less than is commonly supposed.
Rustem Pasha, Turkish ambassador in
London, was once attacked by a
bear, which tore off part of his
hand and part of his arm and
shoulder. He affirmed afterward that
he felt no sense of fear or pain.
What occupied his mind was a feeling
of anger "because the bear grunted
with so much satisfaction while thus
engaged."
Sir Edward Bradford, an Indian offi
cer, bears similar testimony, lie was
seized by a tiger, which held him with
one paw, und then deliberately de
voured the whole of his arm. beginning
at tl.8 hand and ending at the shoulder,
lie, too, is sure that he felt no fear.
He believes he felt a little pain when
the fangs weut through his hand, but
feels certain that he felt none when
the tiger vas munching his arm.
The author of "Among Men and
Horses." irom whoso book the forego
ing facts have been fathered, relates
an experience of his own, bearing upon
the same point.
lie was walking unarmed through an
Indian j'.ingle, when a tiger sprang up
almost ut his feet. "For probably two
seconds, which seemed as many years,"
says Mr. Hayes, "ho raced round me,
while I stood stock still, wondering
why I could not put out my hand and
catch him by the tail. That was the
only thought that occupied my mind
during those eventful moments, until,
with a bound and a growl, the-tiger
disappeared into thethick underbrush."
Fortunately a pouy was led beside
the palkee which contained my wife
md child. The wild elephant was
jlose upon them, and they closed their
jyes in horror, expecting to be
Iragged from their places and
trampled to death. At that moment
the great beast caught sight of the
pony. It stopped short, turned aside,
and fled back to the jungle as if pur
sued by an evil spirit.
The men were filled with astonish
ment. Most of them had tied to the
protection of sheltering trees, leaving
my wife und child alone.
WHY MEN SHOULD MARRY.
THEY LOVE THE THEATER.
Havana Iteslilenta, Though Tew, Support
t.rand Opera for Months at a Time.
Ono of the oddest places in Havana
is the theater. Here, as elsewhere, the
men and women lire seated apart'. In
some of them, ut tho end of each act
tho house Is emntied. and patrons are
compelled to purchase a ticket for
every net of the performance. It is a
sort of seeing tho show on tho Euro
pean plan, in connection wiin me
theater, however, it Is worthy to note
that Havana Is probably the only city
of a little over a quarter of a million
Hpuhition on this continent that sup
ports eomic and grand opera tor con
secutive months, with seats selling for
three dollars und upward, says the Hus
ton Transcript. The Inline of oihtii is
the Ti n theater, which was erected
in 1h::7 ut a cost of four hundred thou
sand dollars, since which time more
than thiitvflve thousand dollars has
been rxperit'd at dilTVrcnt times in re
pairing it. There are fourteen exits,
and the vat ing capacity Is Mild to Ih
four thousand two hundred and fifty.
A vi-.it to this house on an evening
when some favorite prima donna is to
lipiK'iir la ime long to be reiiiemU'red.
Celibate Lose Opportunities for Mental
and Moral Development.
It was clearly meant that all men, as
well as all women, should marry; and
those who, for whatever reason, miss
this obvious destiny are, from nature's
point of view, failures, says the North
American Review. It is not a question
of personal felicity (which in eight
cases out of ten may bo more than
problematic), but of race responsibility.
The unmarried man is a skulker, who,
in order to secure his own ease, dooms
some woman who bus a rightful claim
upon him to celibacy. And In so doing
he defrauds himself of the opportu
nities for mental and moral develop
ment which only the normal experience
can provide, lie deliberately stunts '
the stature of his manhood, impover
ishes his heart and brain, and chokes
up all the sweetest potentialities of hia
soul. To himself ho is npt to appear
like the wise fox that detects the trap,
though it be ever so cunningly baited;
that refuses to surrender his liberty for
the sake of an appetizing chicken or
rabbit, which may after all he a decoy,
at ulTed with sawdust; while as a matter
of fact his case is that of the cowardly
servant in the parable, who, for fear of
losing his talent, hid it in a napkin, and
in the end was deemed unworthy of
lils stewardship.
iictiuifiilvea and Hhl.
It is est imated by Mr. Mulhall in a re
cent article in the Contemporary Re
view that the shipping of all nations is
of the approximates value of l,100,0(K),
:)D, while the 110,(10(1 locomotives at
work repiv . 'tit a value of f l,()im.(lil(),0(i().
BILLY'S
It Helped III
BRIGHT
IDEA.
Ilr Trunk
PROMPT REPLY.
Ii l i-rt....M..! 7 7 , . . ' ' 7; .
II' 1 ' .. m4 11 I'ok.e e4 -1.4 "In to lift Hie pp.rl ". n, h.iioutit mjf I"
I k" ." 1 1 in ,ut Tvi ii. ii h b!e u uml-r. 'l
ij. J I. I.....-.- e e. h. ..- elte f .r t!i"v Ji ira f In
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p. t- a ... i . 4 --"i
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f t f.e. 4 fM nf ifce t'f
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e-. a el ifc. W. ').
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to j....... p. rk, ' k,
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.e .mm e"rt tmi. 4
e .a e--4 it !
h,.a l4 e. t
ei. to t e-ee. m-
e- ' w-4 -4 i .
de"tr. 1 t ry yrr t 1 p.ivin the lie
urest on lii il. -t. 1 lie burden U not
lfrreal Ie to th" id I 1 l.a'icr 1 1 ir. Bhl lie
la oflrn re nrk"'l Ii I.U fri'Ti'l re
"ntly that I. am'- lioti to 1- e an
nrillicgml-rc per-Jiefif t ),, chii'lrrD
.nil. liercf I -
Tba t keek (.teen Ut farmer Joee aa
III MalHmvnlal Inteat.
Some businea ia beat dona quickly
and with few word. Other bualneaa,
of more? delicate Daturc, la commonly
entered upon In a more leisurely man
per. Now and then, however, a man
I found who make no aucb distinc
tion. Farmer Jonea nought an kit'rvlew
vith Widow llrovvn. He had long
prided hlmvlf urem til abort horn rat
tle: she wa In her way a proud of ln r
poultry and pig.
"Widow llrown." aald he. "I am a
man of few word, but much feellnp;.
I puwM, a you know, iM-tween thri
and four hundred head of rattle. I
have aaved up riht htiii'lri'd dollar or
o, and I've a tidy and romfortabla
home. I want Vou lo b-come my wife
Now. quirk a the word With me; I grm
yoU fie linliiitea t' decl'le"
' I armer Joiie." aald W idow llrown,
'l am woman of few word-1 11 aay
tiotliiiiff i.f my feedinira. I powa, m
you know, Ifiwren three and four
hundred head of poultry, and alemt
ten aore fif pla I hav tiltfh twelve
hundred dollara well Invested -my late
bu-.'-ai d a vin and my nwn earn
inir. I UU you I woul-ln t marry you
if It wrre rh'iice Ixtwren Ihat and
foinif to t!i-a?T'.l'l Vharp my wnrd.
til I five y( tbr-e aiiln4 to C ar of?
in fre tut
Aa
SAVEJ
I oraued
CY
A HORSE.
Itefnra
J
V4
::;;:;r.4 t-
- .1 - e ii" c. i . j j
W tu a. a4 al
J,0.& OIL z ii- I'crfcct CUKU tar
NEURALGIA
ViTHOUT HEUAF5C4 CO.PSS, MSHA. cr Vl'WJ-
Mother la
I'arklnc.
The ( hurehmaii ha given 11a Hilly'
iilea, which la surely valuable enough
to m apreud ahriaid. Ilia inolhi-r was
going to tint hensliore, linu wlole alie
wa packing her trtinUa he waa mi-
jung In about every live minute wttti
toiut'thlnif of hi that uiuat Ik- packed
lao.
"I'd like to help you. mother," he
aald once, inqmring to pitch hi fKhiitg
t.i' kla In on hi neither' lace gown,
'cauae you Imk an tired. "
"Ni vrr iniiid, Hilly." atiid hi mother,
ratehing tin' ta- kle. "I ah ill rel af! r
awhile. I'acking h hard work for a
tall ih rviti, though, for it iimke one
atoop ao." 1
"Why," aald Hilly, with hi lunula In
hi Pocket and hi In ad on one aid
"why don't yoM put the trunk u'ii '
aoiiii'thiiig? Hullo. I know; bur.., .
wienlen hirt-M-a. vou know, inotli'-r; car- !
n-ts-r hop-; there are aolne III I lie
liBM'ttiellt. I'll brillff 'l III."
And diiwtly there he again nllli i
a W'e.b n horse 011 hia lm k
"'Notlur one coming with Sum."
he aaid. Kttiiiitr, ' and 11 lift up the
trunk."
"Holy l-i ." aaid I.Umolle) r, trhi(?ht- '
enli(f ii;i !. r tired tank, 'I In lne j
Jour i!jii ' . .1 ;"r iilie."
ryre 1 1...11 .1. the pa'kifo? went 011
Ie i,tifui;- f r that, and at il.tim r
Jlnly llio'ler aaid she had I11V1 r
packed a 1 1 y atel eotnf'ir'al'ly.
' Mom." aald a boy to 1,1 mother,
"where'a th" b!akln(fT" "I don't
know." aaid tba li"v 'a n.o"her. "ut,e
I'liilip had M " I'hllipwaa the l
elder t-riher Th M klnir ou'ri
kept In liia'ki'iir a'and In rio ip
rim. II" t.avl feind It pret'y ro'. (ln
hia ye.m that ire.rti.tvg and t be l
taken the Ihinc lilt Iti'-I tit dli.i.if
r-.tu and b',a a4 h a alee there. aid
when h t Ihrtrtifli l.a had left the
thine there "Jit like iin i
I'hii p a r f'l'h' r. an I then, riot fri't -t.t
the i.iiinf f''ii t il'e 6 rin inmi to
nit him, he i'itle f.. li;it!n t , f
an S ft r i t. i I t .' r, t a
1 I'.i'.eHi add Sviita if A Iiri4,a i.a
1 I ft taa tU'.uU.ar.
IJciiunt llee
v.enlle Tiiny.
Dlephiinla lire extremely afrnid of
horse, write Mi. J. John Hutler in
"TravrU in Assam." To thtit fuel he
owed Ihc ileliverillice of hiauifc 11 IP
iliil-l f r. .in a tcirilde ilciilh. Wit I
them he writ traversing the jtingh
over an excecilinglv rough road.
through forest and grass jungle alter
nately. The ay ha l to be cut aa they
U'lcmiccil.
I was In the lead on a large ctephiiiit
in my huMil.ih. with a C'nhI buttery of
t'liiis, wneii aiioui uilililav I liciiril In-
hind iiie a general cry of alarm, and
I.a- lily rifle to the scene of diini'cr.
It si-cms thlil Jit ufti r I had piisscd
ttilh tin cm, I, is W !io eillih.HIl Ihe
Jon "Ic a hii:'c MhIi 11:1 elcpiiiiiit r 11 -1 ii- I
Ironi the Jiini'l.' in a terrible. rii;re, an I
I .ii r -11. . t the little bainraii eh pliunt.
Khi'li urn J.isi I. chin. I my wild and
child! 'I lie little elephant acreeched
in t II. I f..r Hi 1 1 f tr.ii 'ht ah. tI
'he rsiliwiiys give einployiucnt to 2,
II 1.0(1.1 people, wliile shipping employs
lily Tii.'i.OUII. The life of ii livnmotlve
Is tilleen years. 11 win run Siii.irni
miles, curry tUMi.iiiil) tons, or I.OiMl.WM)
m.isengers, and eurn f::iHi.oiHI. Its first
osti . ?1 ii.ti'Hi, and its general averngii
is ll'iil lioiM'-poMi-r. I lie average lite
f it i.hip and i's earning eepiicity, eotn-
p:m 'I Willi lis eie.t, is not gm 11, ami
pel-Imps is Hot yet computed, but it is
not liiiely to equal or approach that of
the locomotive, whi -h may fairly rank
aa the mod. potent In .1 riutnit of ilv-
IHat ion 1 vei- ih vi I by 111:111.
!--. . -ii. I. -ii- t Jln.ly Hiark.
Molly Mnik nut only did not die a
widow l.ieaii ei f the valorous battle
f I S. f 1I1 1 11 ;'1 'i . but she lived tub me)
.1 noble mot H'-r nf I .raid. At one time
thirty out of f.nty of the children at
tending the district hi lpHil In what la
culled the "Stark d'trl-t" of New
Hampshire were named Stark. They
were nil ilovcinhiiii of the four chil
dren Molly Imrii to tho hero of lloti
liingtoii. Now, however, the mime ia
n I no , ,1 ext inct In New Hampshire, and
In M itp'hi stei, the i-eiiter of the Mark
distri.-t. only t wo nr three person are
h-ft w ho bear that name. Molly Stark
has a iMinesaki' now living In Aliiinedu,
( 'al.. a little girl of thirteen year, who
lathe alxtll geiieriitl'ill ill llll'iil deaeetit
from the heroine of lleiiniligtoii.
Judifelra IVrley la lh-vrd In the Jua
tier of hi client' riiusc; he would lint
eiili' t In It otherwise. Al one tlma a
ahurM-e tried to ri-t.iin Mm, and waa
hiipeithin ov.-r hi i-rooto-d roiidin l aa
well as be knew how. when the jud'
astoiih li- d him byexcluimlng: ' I think
you havo in 'cd liK" an Infernal acniin
iln I. air'" ' I Hp re any rharyefor that
..plnl.ili?" "Ves. lr. II d .llan!"
f v t-tMo e t.4
aMl.. rri- f" I ""! All TI t- f
f'-r I ..IP-. V.. ii I 1 1. . ! e-efi I ,.!.u,' M
1 ll..di.l . t . U . h -X
11... . s.rfU . 1 f. lift. V
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Jei.l. 4 1.11 St.. 1. I"f- h ' -I. H- ( ..l.l .11 J ...I 1
a ic.iiii. (Wa aMhe 4 asesr 'f J
Only COc. Read This All Through.
m 1 1 .H ttalni, t.-. (' rl" -W -.iire.(
A f'l'af. fbr. rl
f. i " .,
i lot. a .
THE QUEEtl OF FASHION
itLusraaTiN
TJi Cs!:l.ri!.i KcCtll Ei::r Pi'.lirsi
ltUHU4 fetdf fWa te'.
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4 im ts -sitna
t GREATEST OFFER ' 7.7
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