PAPER
snw ml a I'liri 1 111.1 at i i rt in i pmatttnii 1111
i
OFFICIAL
i
i
I FREQUENT AND CONSTANT
MY SUCCESS
Is owing to my liberality in ad-i
i vertising. Robert Bonner.
Advertising brought me all li
own. A. T. Stewart. 1
g
I i
9
ilitittntifitiiitnii-i in !iiwiii;iiiM'm itimi ! I ri liiami'lilS
iilit.iliim.a.lilii.iiiiiii'i'il!ii't:iaifiiwiiiinut.iiiiiiiiLiii
THIRTEENTH YEAR
HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1895.
WEKKLY rIO. 641.)
SEMI-WEEKLY NO. 314. 1
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 or bix months, 79 ots.
cor three moncna.
Advertising Rates Made Known on
Application.
The "SAO-IjS," of Long Creek, Grant
County, Oregon, Is published by the lame com
pany every Friday morning. Subscription
price, 12 per year. For advertising rates, address
OSliT Xi. E-A.T"rEI3SOaT, Editor and
Manager, Long Creek, Oregon, or "Gazette,"
Heppner, Oregon.
THIS PAPER is kept on tile at E. C. Dake's
Advertising Agency, B4 and 65 Merchants
Exchange, Ban Franoisoo, California, where oou-
raota for advertising can db maue iur it.
Union Pacfio Railway-local card.
No. 9, mixed, leaves Heppner 3:30 p. m. daily
except Sunday. Arrives at Willows Junction
fi.'Xl tv m
No. 10, mixed, leaves Willows Junction 7:15
g. m. ArrlveB at Heppner 10 p. m. daily except
"Ea8ty'bound, main line arrives at Willows
Junction 1:46 a. m.
West bound, main line, leaves Mows June-
Hnn ft. 1T1 .
West bound Portland fast freight with pas-
seneer coach leaves willows junction o:. p.
mill arrives at The Dalles at 12:01a m. Here
passengers from the branch lay over till 3:15 a.
; ,i tuira thB fftat. mull west bound which ar
.i,'r..itPnrtiini I a. m. The Dalles and
Portland passenger leaves The Dalles daily at
2-15 p. m. and arrives st Portland 6:30 p.m.
Leaves Portland 8:00 a.m. dally and arrives at
The Dalles 12:15 p. m. This connects with the
oo.t hniiiiil wv freteht with passer.eer coach
which leaves The Dalles at 1:30 p. m., arriving
at Willows Junction 6:58 p. in.
OFnCLili BISBOTORT.
United States Officials.
President Grover Cleveland
Vice-President Ad i Stevenson
u. .., nf Mmta Kicharo S. Olnev
Heoretary of Treasnry John fl. Carlisle
Secretary or inferior .............
Secretary of War Daniel 8. Uniont
kif, nt Nm Hilary A. Herbert
Postmaster-General William L. Wi son
Attorney-General ..Judson Harmon
Beoretary of Agriculture J. Sterling Morton
State of Oregon.
n.- W. P. Lord
Secretary of State .H. K. Kincaid
Treasurer Phil. Metnohan
Snpt. Publ'io Instruction J. M Irwin
in..n, rianaml O. M. Iilleman
" i H. W. Mollride
Senators 1 j. H. Mitchell
Congressmen
Printer.....
Supreme Judges..
J (. W. SI
JJ. H.
i Binger H
J W. H. Ell
One cent a dose, Sls--ba3"
It is sold on ft truarantee br all drug
gists. It cures Incipient Consumptioa
ana, u tne beat couea ana uroup (Jure.
For sale by T. W. Ayers, Jr., Druggist
p xmrk
iil
Ml
If li
Thifl extra
r.Unrtry He
avenaior is
he most
vonderful
i.icovery of
ho ane. It
as b en en
'orwd by the
luen of
iurope and
imerica.
Hudyan Is
mrely vege
able.
ludyan stops
Tcmaiurencsa
if the dln
harcx) In ?0
Says. Cures
LOST
MANHOOD
Constipation,
DizzinefS,
Foiling Sen
sations, Nerv
ous twitching
of the eyes
and ether
paits.
Strengthens,
1 n v i g orates
and tones the
entireyttem.
Hudyan cures
Deb lllty,
Nervousness,
Emissions,
auddevelopcs
and restores
week organs.
Pains in the
back, losses
bv day or
sifchtstopped
CERTAIN BIRDS NOT INJURIOUS.
Popular Fallacies Regarding Some of the
Feathered Tribe Dissipated.
Dr. C. Hart Merriam, chief of the
division of ornithology of the agri
cultural department, has been for
several years engaged in examining
and analyzing the contents of the
stomachs of birds, showing in sev
eral notable instances that popular
ideas regarding the injurious effects of
certain birds were wholly mistaken
and that they have been the victims of
an unjust persecution. This has been
found to be especially the case with
hawks and owls, for the slaughter of
which many states give bounties.
Pennsylvania in two years gave over
$100,000 in hawk and owl bounties. Ex
aminations of the stomachs of these
birds prove conclusively that 95 per
cent, of their food was field mice, grass
hoppers, crickets, etc., which were in
finitely more injurious to farm crops
than they. The crow also is not so
black as he has been painted by the
farmers. The charges against the
crow were that he ate corn and de
stroyed the eggs of poultry and wild
birds. Examinations of their stomachs
showed they eat noxious insects and
other animals, and that, although 25
per cent, of their food is corn, it is
mostly waste corn, picked up in the
fall and winter. They also eat ants,
beetles, caterpillars, bugs, flies, etc.,
which do much damage. In the case of
the king-bird, killed by the farmer un
der the impression that it eats bees, it
was found that he ate only drones and
robber-flies, which themselves feed on
bees, and which destroy more bees in
cue day than the king-bird does in a
year. The king-bird, therefore, is to
be encouraged rather than slaughtered.
The cuckoos also are found to be very
useful birds in this country, doing much
good in the destruction of insects.
PRfcTTY MRS. HIP LUNG.
the
nrm&nn
Ellis
W. H. Leeds
K. 8. Ban,
A. Moore,
E. Wulverton
Seventh Judicial District.
Circuit Judge W. L. Bradshaw
Prosecuting Attorney A. A. Jaime
Morrow County Officials.
..A. W. Howan
J. B. Honthhy
WW.
juictlv. Oyer 2,000 private endorsements.
Preuiaturelios means imnotency In Hie first
rtiiKO. It is a syraplom of seminal weakness
and barrenncst. It can be stopped In 20 days
Dy tne use or Hunyan.
The new discovery was rnadn by tneBncelal
ist of the old famous Hudson Medical Institute.
!t is the Btronuest vltaizcr Biace. V ' very
powerful, but haimb sc. Hold for 81.00 a pso
ago or packages for SS.00(pluln sealed boxes).
Written guarantee g'ven for a cure. f you buy
.ix boxt and are rut entirely cured, six more
wi'l be sent to you free rl'all charges.
Sct'df ir circular and testimonial?. Address
j HI'UHON MEUICAIj INSTITUTE,,
Junction Stockton, Market A. Ellin Sta.
Mau f raiclK'0, Cat
THE TOILERS OF PAKIS.
Nothing- But Herring;.
A disappointed fish hawker was be
laboring his slow but patient horse in
the street one day and calling out his
wares at intervals, as "Hemn , hernn',
fresh herrin'."
A tender-hearted lady, seeing the act
of cruelty to the horse, called out
sternly from an upper window: "Eave
you no mercy?"
"No, mum," was the reply, "nothin'
but herrin'." N. Y. Clipper.
There is a clause in the New Zealand
local option bill providing that every
man convicted of being a habitual
drunkard shall be photographed at his
own expense and every publican in the
district in which he lives supplied with
a copy.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Backache.
Julius Keitnly
, J.K. Howard
J. W. Morrow
..Q. W. Harnnirton
Frank Gilliam
i. . Willis
Gen. Lord
Anna Balsiger
T.W. Ayers, Jr
Joint 8n at or .
KepresnntHtive
Umntjr JncUe....
' Commissioners
J. M. Baker,
" Clerk
" Sheriff
" Treasurer
H Surveyor...
School Bup't..
" Coroner
hippxih Town ornoER.
Mor Thos. Morgan
CtnmrUmea .0. E. Farnswnrth. M.
Mnhtonthal, Otis Patterson. T. W.Aysrs.Jr.,
S. 8. Horner, E. J. Bloeum.
Recorder vF,i
Truumrer K; V
Marshal A. A. Huberts
Precinct Officer
Justice of the Peaoe...
Constable
United Rtatei Land Offlcsrs.
TBI DALLES, OB.
E. L. Freeland
...N. 8. WbeUtone
J. f. Moore...
A. 8. Higga ...
LA OS.AKDI, OB.
B.F.
J.H.
Wilson...
Koblnn.
... Hesristor
... Heoetrer
...fWfcter
.. Receiver
axoBZT locirnia.
BAWLJNB POST, NO. IL
a. A. R.
MeeU at Lexington. Or., the Ut Saturday of
ark month. All veterans are Invited to Join.
CC. Boon. Ono. W. Ssiitsi. ,
AdJotant. ti CommaoiW,
L UMBER !
HAVE FOR RALK ALL KIND Of C!
V dnwl Lumlxr, M miles ol Usppuer, at
What la known es the
8COTT BAWMZXiXi
Pi a l.ooo Tin. roi'uu,
CLIAK,
110 00
17 M
jr rruvrrtm I heppner, will add
X iv uu per l.uuu feet, efdiuooai.
L HAMILTON, Prop,
I. A.. iinttilltnniMiiii'iir
national BaiK
ol
Wl. PCNLAKD. tO. R. BIMIIOP.
PtmI4bL reakler.
TILINSACTS i GLSER.iL B .INKING BUSINESS
ST. JACOBS OIL
SAI'B, !3"CJiI3, IPEOIVDPT.
lh-A FACTS !.
: E FACTS ! ! ;
i) OI' CAN Bl'Y lil.00 worth of dry goois and groretles and then have "j
enough left out of 1100 (0 to purchase a So. 1 Crrspent Bicycle. This Is
' A a first-class machine. Why then pay 1100.00 for a bicycle tliat will give ''
no better service ? '
" CRESCENT "Scorcher," weight 20 pounds, only I .
Ladies' and Gents' roadsters all the way from I'O to I'V.
"Boys' Junior," only M with pneumatic tlre-a good machine. ' i
' "Our epeclal," Men s Ulli'S", IV).
APMIKS
WESTERN WHEEL WORKS,
CHICAGO AND NEW YORK,
Or
the nmm m ca, a
itr.f.ner, Orrgnn.
MORROW AND GRANT NJV
The Heroine of a Pathetic Story of
Chinatown of Chicago.
There was a pathetic scene in China
town the other night when the wife of
Hip Lung and her youngest son, Fook
Chew, left for the Flowery kingdom,
never to return to America, says the
Chicago Times-Herald. It was known
along Clark street for several days that
Mrs. Lung was to start on her long
journey that night, and to show their
respect for her a large number of Chi
namen were on hand to see her depart.
The husband, as stoical as a statue,
stood among the crowd on the side
walk as the carriage containing his
wife and child was driven away. Fook
Kim, the five-year-old boy of Mr. and
Mrs. Lung, thrust his little head out of
a second-story window and in pure
English cried out: "By-by, mamma."
In the carriage sat the heart-broken
mother with a handkerchief pressed to
her eyes. She glanced up at her little
boy, who was standing on his tip-toes
at the window blowing kisses at her.
The husband also looked up as he heard
the voice: "By-by, mamma." With a
pitiful cry the little woman sank back
in the carriage, her face buried in her
handkerchief. The driver whipped up
the horses and the carriage rattled
away to the Northwestern depot.
Hip Lung and his wife decided some
time ago to separate. What the trouble
is between the couple could not be
learned. It is said that Hip Lung lav
shed too much attention on white
women to please his wife, and after
much bickering they agreed to part.
Hip Lung is reported to be worth one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars,
and the report in Chinatown is that he
gave his wife twenty-five thousand dol
lars to go back to China, she was
given the youngest child and the father
keeps the eldest.
Mrs. Hip Lung is the daughter of one
of the wealthiest families in Canton.
She is very intelligent, with a beauti
ful olive complexion and features that
bespeak the gentlewoman of China. It
has been said that she was the hand'
somest Chinese woman in the
United States. Fook Chew, the boy
she is taking home with her, was born
July 4, 1S93. - lie was asleep when he
was carried into the carriage.
About half-past nine o'clock the car
riage was driven to Hip Lung's place,
Bundles and baskets were quickly
placed on the driver's seat, and ten
minutes later some one went upstairs
and told Mrs. Lung that all was ready.
She pressed her little boy again and
again as the tears streamed down her
cheeks. Tearing herself from the boy
she followed the man who was carrying
took Chew in his arms downstairs.
As she reached the sidewalk her hus
band stood within reach of her arm,
but there was no sign of recognition
between them. Mrs. Lung was attired
In a gorgeous dress. It had cost her
husband a good-sized fortune in China,
She wore nothing upon hor head. In her
hair and on her wrists were ornaments
worn only by Chinese of high caste.
Her feet wore encased in the daintiest
slippers that one ever looked at. There
was a queenly beauty about the little
woman as she tripped across the side
walk to the carriage. As the carringe
rolled away Hip Lung entered his
store, where a crowd of his countrymen
were playing dominoes. He walked
over to where a teapot stood on a table,
with a little cup at its side. lie gulped
down a cup of the nectar and then
joined the group that stood round the
domino players. Little Fook Kim cried
himself to sleep.
A Near View of the Working
Classes of the French Capital.
A. People 'Who Are Fond of Wine and
Song and Careless About the Fu
ture Their Feeling Toward
, Society.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
9WdF
COLORED LIGHT
Its Elfeet la
ON
PLANTS.
Areet
COLLi:CTIONH
MaJo od ForlI Term.
EXCHANGE BOUGHT 4 SOLD
IIEITN F.R. Xt OREOON
j XV 1Z 15
safiw full .! Mwk of w
Hows Your Liver?
.,. t4k mat e4 twrvwaul.
ISN SM rK SM
i 4ir lof lf porvaKs,
This question is asked daily. If dormant
you need exercise need it badly.
The Bicycle offers a remedy, and if you do
not own one, call at
nT. T' 1 T d.ifllii n prot.le hnf tA Mnl-
e hnnis Bicycle Livery,
J J 1 K-woUSd dleotjmry," but b-auMi It
Borne Instaneee of
Hnaeflt.
Although the atore of human Vnowl
edge on the subject of the attributes of
colors la graduilly growing, and we
have even gone mi far as to differentiate
the sounds cuummI by tho falling of a
ray of aunihine on cloths of various
tints, comparatively little la yet known
of the physiological effect of color on
human being. The votaries of tho
"blue glaits erase," which came Into
vogue aome year ago, who firmly Im
lieved that a bath In a Amm1 of colonel
light was the finest reiiUiratlva that
tired and ailing humanity cou I have
recourse to, may poaaiblr have been
wlwr In their generation than thowi
who derided them. Whatever tho ef
feet of colored light on Individual may
finally be determined to be, lt In flu
rnceon plant Is now unquestionably
proved, Tho ums of glaoa of ft green
tint ha for half a rentury been one of
the peculiar rliriri4-tTlHtii of the plant
houw at hew garden, near Imdon
In 1""9, the experiment w i made f
HuiMitltuting white pla for green In
the east wing of the tropical fern
houw. This was the H-stilt of the ol
aervatlnn of tho aucct-Mful cultivation
by an amateur horticulturist of fern
with full exposure to the light. The
Improrement In the growth of the
plant was remarkable. In IVfi a por
tlon of tho rl wing waa alo re
glaeil, and the new tempa-rate fern
house a wholly glan-d with while
glasa. The result ha been o inarUe.l
It beneficial that It ha now been do
trrminrd tn abandon entirely the f i
lure use of green giasa.
f'teaalei t eaaeew rtpe.
There are many anxiker In the
world that any nrw rerlrm U,r rleanlng
tilnr I urw to lind r-ler. 1 h" Me.
lean gyi-v has a simple t. M.l.i.g
the pi-i IkiI With aguadtrnte, he
ttira the li'i'ild until It I thick with the
fM-kltig nioitirie, and thn throw the
devil broth down hi throat, with a
uia k of the lip that t'li of uprriti
gusto. Tin I economical, but not si
In order to study the working classes
thoroughly M. Henri Leyret, a literary
man, started business as a marchand
de vin, or publican, in one of the most
crowded districts of Pans, says a writer
in the London Telegraph. He has em
bodied his experiences as a mastroquet
in a book entitled: "En Plein l'au
bourg," which has lately been pub
lished by Charpentier. M. Leyret,
after having denounoed the bad drink
supplied to the working classes not
always thuough the fault of the public
ans, but, rather, due to the wholesale
merchants gives it as his opinion that
those who live by the sweat of their
brow have an aversion to debt. The
bad payers and those who waut drinks J
chalked up are the exception, ana it is
needless to say that they are the idlers,
the loafers and the confirmed drunk
ards. These men neglect no opportu
nity of sponging or of obtaining drink
on credit, without the least intention
of paying for the absinthe or wine sup
plied to them. As a rule tlie laborious
people avoid the taverns wherein the
loafers assemble. The author also al
ludes to a discussion on Zola which he
overheard. One of his customers.while
gazing at a portrait of the novelist,
maintained that the working classes
had been libeled in the "Asssommoir."
"Is the workman," asked tho anti-
Zolaist, "to be represented as an eter
nal drunkard because he drinks a glass
now and then?" The listeners ap
plauded this speech, but another man
stood up for Zola, saying that if the
novelist had exaggerated a little it was
lone in the interest of the working
;lasses, whose vices were to be attrib
uted to the bourgeoisie.
M. Leyret met a confirmed absinthe
drinker of a curious type. This man
was one Zl the best carpenters in tiio
district, and when sober was never out
of work. For weeks ho would refrain
from touching a glass of the green
fairy, but, suddenly forgetting his good
resolutions, would launch forth into a
carouse on his favorite beveruge, never
going to bed until he had swallowed
twenty-four glasses of absinthe, with
copious draughts of wine in between.
The author notes that the average
faubaurien workman Is generally
more given to eating than drinking.
He eats meat, if possible, at luncheon
and dinner, the former meal being the
more substantial. no is careless
about the future, and looks forward to
dying straight off when he shall be no
lonircr strong enough to toll.
Alluding to tho pleasures of the peo
ple, M. Leyret is glud to state that
Beranger's songs have not yet lost their
chnrm for the toin"" mnsscs. As to
the relations of tlie exes, the author of
"En I'lein Faubourg" says that free
unions are increasing among tho work
ers, domestic arrangements being
made on a family basis. '1 he girls who
leave their shops and factories for the
thumps ldysees or the nmin boule
vards arc, however, shunned ana ie
splsed by the faubourleiis. M. Leyret
concludes his Interesting volume by
somo observations on the feeling of the
working classes toward the anarchist
and revolutionist movements In their
midst. At present, he points out, ma
terial exigencies and the necessity of
living keep the average work mini re
signed, but a desire of revenge lurks in
his breast against a society In which he
has to toll without the hoin of what he
considers an adequate reward for bis
services, and without any security that
after a life of hilMir he will enjoy some
repose with a moderate eonM teney.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
FliOM BOSTON.
A Heppnrr Girl Writes to Her Parents About
the Wonders in the "Hub."
Miss Julia Hart, who Is attending the
Boston conservatory of musio, writes a
verv interesting letter to her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hart, under date of
J une 2. They give the Gazette Dermis-
sion to reprint same for the edification
ot Misa Julia's many friends in and
about Heppner.
The introduction consists of the de
scription of a visit to Lovell's Island,
her first ride on Salt water, big ooean
steamers, government forts", the island,
feHSting on clams washed down with
picnic lemonade, nice musio, duLoing
and what not.
Her description of historical spots is
very, very interesting. She visited O'd
North ohurch, a picture of which shp
enolosed, and other noted plaoes, and
here is what she save:
"Today I am having a holiday, so 1
went with a crowd to Old North cburoh.
Paid 15 cents, part of whioh I borrowed,
to get np in the tower famous in his
tory. Heard the chimes by the eight
bells. They would play or ring hymns,
which waa surprising to me. I never
heard Ray before and did not know thej
did go. It sounded so nioe. Before
obnicb we went up to Copp's hill whioh
is next to the oldest burial grouod in
the city, King's oh apel being the first
one. Aoross from as was Oharlestnwn,
the oemetery being only a couple of
blocks from the river Charles with Doth
ing intervening on the one side where
there were bouses on tbe water's edge
It used to be very steep and precipitous
but is all worn down now. Tbe mnn
said tbat there was where Miles Stand
ish first lauded, also, Annie Pollard
waded ashore, tbe first white wr mnn to
land in Boston. Saw the tombstone of
Ornoe Berry, died in 1025. Saw Mather
vault; also, a stone
lONE ITEMS.
Windy weatber, and the soil is drying
fast.
What little grain there is needs rain,
and needs it bad.
Plowing is not yet done, bat the
drouth has put a stop to it.
Squirrels will not jump or orawl over
a board fenoe one fnyt high. Try the
experiment and be convinced.
Settlers of this oounty have always
impressed us with the belief tbat rye is
always a sure crop. But even rye is a
failure this year. Feed will be ex
tremely scarce for Borne farmers next
wiuter.
In view of the death of one of our es
teemed friends in this neighborhood, tbe
lone Sunday School bus postponed its
Children's Day program until next Hun
day, June 17th. Don't forget the date.
All are cordially invite J.
Died June 7, 1895, Mrs. Josephine
blaney, wife of Joseph Hsney, after
much suffering and a lingering illness
of over a month. She attained tbe see
of 46 years and some months. To the
bereaved husband, wbo bus been almost
overcome by the pad loss of so faithful a
wife, to tbe children ufllioted with sor
row, wbo have just reolized what a sad
thing it is to be motherless, to tbe pa
rents and relatives stricken with grief,
we, in behalf of the entire community,
fxtend our deepest sympathy; et, in so
trying an hour as this, consolation must
come from that One who presides over
all, whose eye neither slumbers nor
sleeps. The funeral, wbiob was one ot
tbe largest ever beld here, took plaoe. on
Hunday, June 9th, 10 a. m., at tbe Jor-
Ion Fork grave yard. Rev. Hwift, of
Jordon Fork, conducted tbe funeral ser
vices. Jakb.
June 10th, 1895.
Prevention vs. Cure.
"Jamei Seward grandson of James
and Catharine Seward, Obeit Sept. 22,
1792, Hint 6 months. He bore a linger
ing sickness with patience, and met the
King of terrors with a smile." Think of
it, a baby. Also saw one which had
several bullet marks, or dents. Also one
of Amos Hutchinson, wbo helped throw
the lea overboard; married daughter
of Paul Iicvere; died 1H29. VVeut back
Most Prod I e are Quick to see the need
itb the inscription. of mBdi(.Bl Bjll wlien disease bus fastened
itself npnn tbem, or when they are pros
trated by some epidemic. It is not
everyone, however, who realizes the im
portance of keeping the body in such a
state of health that it will be able at all
times to resist the attacks of disease. It
is when tbe system is weakened by over-
oik or worry, oausing loss of appetite
-to, when it is greatly debilitated, or
"all run down," that the duntrer of seri-
to the church and went in. Tbe servioe ous siekues and heavy doctor's lulls is
CANNONS OF STONE.
is Episoopsl. Aflerwards went up and
saw the communion service. Haw cup
presented by King George II, with n
im-oriiiti in on about like "Presented b)
King George II to Christ Church of oity
of Boston, in New Eugland, at bis ma
jesty' request, eta., year 1733." Also
tbe old bible, which is one of two that
were printed In England in which,
throutfb wrong typesetting, it is printed.
iu 1717, "parable of tbe vinegar" instead
of ' vineyard. " Only two were printed
and the mixtake won discovered. One
wis sent over here. It I Ixinnd in dark
to be feared. On the other hand, if per
fect health .-an be maintained, the blood
kept pure, and the oironlation gnod, the
appetite normal and the spirits cheerful,
there will be no ocoaMon tofearlhe grip,
pneumonia, diphtheria or any similar
ailment. As mean of keeping the
body iu just this condition of health no
better agent Iiah yet been fonnd than
that greHt blood purifier arid strength
hmliler, Hood's Hareiiparllla. While it
in IrilH that "Mood's HiirHiiparilht Cores"
it I equally true that Hood' Harsapa-
rill prevent sickness and Hits truth I
of supreme importation to all. Mr. 0.
0. Holes, of Waiiregan, Conn., writing to
the proprietor of Hood Harsapanlla,
tated the case nioet concisely when she
leather, i about two feet long and onelHiil. "We don't wait nntil we are sick
Defeaeoe of the forir of Malta Cat Oat
of III l.liln Hoc.
The ttit wonderful cannon on 1
record are tin) which are ilewrilied
l. lt....l....n m-I... i ftttfi.tu In Kiell V a nil ' . .
w.V Itjl i "-- " v...... j
.Hail won weiHie r.-. " . l l?s. ,17.(
....I ..I Wt m.nlnrv.
(tmai'l w, ! .... - j
Manv fact, and atorle he recount that wru wrm up in iu sower. n
.....!.. I.-I!.. Tl. ..1.1..1 I.. 1
aeem strangely oid-worm mi ua, 'lain " ...- ...
though tho date I little more than one brouubt from England in 1741. The io-
hundrod yearn ago, m grandly did the ,Crlptioo are: Tenor. First-Thi
reni n revolution iransiorm i.ur.ip. . . . . . . .. , . ,.,..
a I - 4 11 . t . w
111 KVIII'f JI TMt'MIl WUI tit UMI"
foot wide. Also, a prayer book pre
sented by the king. Tbe church was
closed for several years dur'ug lbs revo
Itltion, tnd then I nippoae tbey had
gained their independence forlhsy pasted
pHer over the part of tbe eryioe where
king come in. The prsverlxiok I
After
tbe
hut take Hood's Hnrs .purill to prevent
sickness. " Certainly, prevention Is far
belter then cure.
lea droll, while the knight held It,
but nothing r'pialed the atone gun.
Kverytxidy know that the forlillia
tlon were cut out of aolid re-k, but
llrydotie wa right In saying that a
England, Aono 1711.
A WOllll IN YOIMI EAR.
It's word of advioe and suggestion.
It will save yen money if you heed It.
Time are not a goial they were.
They are improving, but still we must
all retrench. Formally we could afford
to euUcriliM for half a d xen, possibly
even d, sen, newsosper and mgxlnea.
Now we must get along with two or
three. Our home ,er we must have
osn't gel along without that n)how.
we always found a gooddnal in the other
paper and magituie that we didn't
In lloston, New
A. II."
(Second "Thi church wa founded in
the er 1723. Timothy Cutler. iXielor lo especially rr for If we could just get
kind of or.Iimn.e used fi defend ,i,,,t. tl,s. Drat rcrtor, A IL 171 " g'X 'l weekly Journal thst would give
was unknown to i u.e worm '-'" TMfj sr. the fir.l ring of M't the rre.in of .11 ll.es. other paper
A we understand hi di-v-nptloii. the ..... ....... I . i . ...
. . .. . .. . cast for the British Eiiinir in North mgHf.in, the thm best worth
Knight M'li jrrcni. iiiiK's "i union ....... I . . , ,i
where they hollowed out an embrasure America, A. K 1711." reading n. preening, we ciild v
hi the el iff, which afterward they j Fouilh -"(bxl preserve the Chun U of both money and time, and still keep op
!iM-d and Ixired In the form of a lsiftf..f . 17H" with th world's doing and thinking.
glanlio urmr. These engine eon. Flflh-Willlam Hhirler, Esq , gover- Well, now jrotl cn get j i-l socn a Jour.
tomru a Whole ...rr. I ... g.in,Hmer. . ((f Uff ,B N K. ,,,., ,., I.t H..I in Net
1 liav aiOVf"lll III, o JF I'l'O K 1 , ....M I v .1. ... li.;.- s . .
...!.... ,.f I l,ii..,l .utl l"'0 li lor.vny. nnn i .r .i..i- ro,.j, ,.T
" . ' i ...i ..i ! ...i ... 1 ii ii.i. . ni . i... i.i .1..... ....I
the We, as a wad'litig. and lolKlfil lip I nisin " wwriiii iw- om i ..! i .....
Hiih cannon bulls, shell and other ', Ml wa Ih-kuii by John Hammock and I sim-oisI fate if taken In Coi,ne( i,,n w lib
deadly material. ' lloUrl lemple, i hiirrh warden, Anno Ih 'i-lt
Al.oit fifty ..rth.-sremru.,eg,1,, J,k,..l..l
'Vfiiimalided the niiot whi a li'istilei' ' . ' ' , ....
Alp su loost' eelv to approach. Jol' Wo.i. l. Cl.nren wr..et.., int.
The mouth of kMim are f.-et! Mvei,tb "Sine genen-ity b
el, and they are sole ta throw ten ri-i,rd our mouth, our lobgne shall
hot i sand unl' ntlil ff t.oll or ring kloud it pf, 17K
swme." 1 he rar.gr i not tu..l, but i r l(,,, Alwl B.,lll, of Glonceeter,
,,,1, n,ni,.c .,,o., . are. ,71(
of over tbreo liohdrol s-iire yard,
Our guide ho, n In which window
kh All bn Hie. Ilia Uniern were n ung. iney nr
A pupil In an English lrdiiig srlmol ' book to ll al the ('. II. Ceinei .ry, !Vl
recently wr.t tho follow ing en. ,'- eiit, continin dew riptlou of every-
tionou n.r nanrr i;airign: ir ttai- ,..,u e e e e
ter llle,gli a very grt n.an. II"
went over nd diwiveri d Arn n ; and
Z uii urn '
Hu CUTTltQ,
TKC MtWTORK HUtlCUICMO CO.
HraJsv I . mtm i s jnf,
t: csvsf wsnvio.
-11 ttt i,i iu i.i in til in in tt Iff
Powcrr 7Toiis".
Tin; Lanoashikk Insuranck Co.
MAMCIIKMTKMt IC1SO ANII
1 W. finiFiUN, ICLM. lIiW-illv-J'- tte Vesrtf
might ti "of use to tho avientifii
tnro wbo are smAker." "A shallow
ork f. at Ul better, a rubber iiopfwr
thrmigb will' h hot I tioreit Urge
enough to fhl It to Ct tightly oo to
the nom'.e ,f a U water aiphon, I
fjttnl Into tl. bowl. The ttntttO I In j
rrtv, the fftotl'hri) AireiM Into
vvl, dbrMt w,D(,aA of o'la f.wl
thrvwf a, trul U (rip 1 clea."
when he hd lie'Viverel Arirta he
d:WTieret V irgltilA. lie iiroverii the
mtato. And when be had iUs nvernl
the po'at'i ,e illiroVrriil t,.l,, , o. And
whrn he bml ilnenn n il t.l.c.i, ,,
turtud to M ortiriioinml sunt: 'My
fr ,i !,.!, Ui of r.. i l,ri r, for we lime
thi day In Enpiand lit euch flame
I trost by 01 gra ).l never U
ItlejpisJ.r'1 'J- .
tiling
We walled bc Hletn Mreeltolb
ef, which in lit" fl ln d w the
mo! fssinoi.shU trt, now the Illio
qurtr, dify pig.
Ffi-d r,ik. n Irleirr, l n' hi f
from I ofitin,, ta aii-fptisl poei'ioii
in Havre) Mati.ew bu'ehrr chop,
where ha will erv It. p'll.llil In II. e
best i f elil. Fib ineate asd bonel
wiBht to tvefyout.
When yonr heart pm vn n1 nn
001 l sl ltl,,tl I freq'IKlit, li'd.ra
pNlilnl ... met lines Willi iol ,f
hrealli n,l .. spirits ym (" Isuff-r'ng
fr m (lisoi'l'-ml i.f he liver,
ditfrsllon Is linirf'ct n I I tore u nt
on the l.meh If stl,.. lo renikm
Ihe trouble will iilluiisi.lv f'sch
tldliel and ti.i' ingrii to III.
Ml should b lkn to ty I' pro
nr-o on th sim-sii,c .,f l,a flr.t
.ii.t. rn. Ir. J. II Mrfsn's Elver
and Kidney lUlm I ncn'isllr lstr,
for dia-iid-r of Hit kind. l'ncl por
Ix.lll.
The t.n'sr iiWtption pne of Ihe
Hemi Wkl llsfil i l.'.Vl si., I the
fetf ii'sf .(M l, th Wrrkty ( l rf.'tiise
tail Mi. Anyot.e sol... fil,u, for the
llneiiK st.'l psMig f"r ' t yrr in
.lvr. e rn e -.ti li. . M at4
wnklr Ofgoi,lj f ..r f t Alloll tule
tiiIn" p)ti t their snl ."llili..,a fof
on yr in dvne lit be ut tiled ta
lb .rn.