Fortlan.l 1 .1 irri rt
MIII'I 111 I'l Mill It I II 1 1 i i Ml III III in NUJ;h
z
I MY SUCCESS :
1 Is owing to my liberality in ad-5
vertising Robert Bonner. E
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OFFICIAL
PAPER
IIII III. III. IIIIIMIIl,,,,,!, ,,,
..
H FREQUENT AND CONSTANT I
; Advertising brought me all l!
i own, A. T. Stewart.
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Sill I Mil 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 , , , , , , , , ( , ( M,r , , t
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4
THIRTEENTH YEAR
SEMI WEEKLY GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED
Tuesdays and Fridays
BY
W PATTERSON PUBLISHING COMPANY.
OTIS PATTERSON, . . . Editor
A. W. PATTERSQN. . Business Manager
Ah $2.50 per year, $1.25 for biz months, 75 ots.
for thras nicmuiB.
Adverti3 ng Rates Made Known on
Appl cation. .
HPHIB PAPKR is kept on file at KG. iWs
i- Advertising Agency, IU and 65 lvturoliunts
Exchange, rMn Francisco, Califoriiin, where cm
racts for advertising can be made for it.
0. R. & N. -LOCAL CARD.
No. , mixed, leaves Heppner 1 : 15 p. in. dnily
ujr.eii Duuuay. Arrives ai willows Junction
4:15 p. m.
No. 10, mixed, len.ves Willows Junction 6:30
g. m. Arrives at Huppner U:00 p. m. daily except
nuday.
,ast Donna, main line arrives at Willows
Junction 3:80 a. m.
West bound, main line, leaves A mows Junc
tion 12:0ii a. m.
West bound Portland fast freight with pas-
reiiKer uuncu leaves " 1110W8 .1 U11CC1011 1:;U p. m.
and arrives at The Dalles at 9:1)0 p. m. Here
pasaengers from the branch lav over till :i:15a.
in. and take the fast mall west bound which ar
rives at Portland 7:25 a. m. The Dalles and
Portland passenger leaves The Dalles dally at
1:45 p. m. and arrives -it Portland 6:00 p.m.
Leaves Portland 8:00 a. m. dallv and arrives at
The Dalles 12:15 p. m. This connects with the
east bound way freight with passenger coach
w hich leaves The Dalles at 1:30 p. m., arriving
O.I iiuiuna uuilblUU U.in p. 111.
United States OllidalH.
President Qrnver Cleveland
Vice-President Ad ai Stevenson
Heo-etary of Htato Hiohsrd 8. Olnev
tieerotary of Treamiry ...John (. Carlisle
Boeretary of Interior Hoke Smith
Heerelary of VVar Daniel 8. Lament
Secretary of Navy Hilary A. Herbert
Postmaster-General William L. Wi son
Attorney-General Jndaon Harmon
Secretary of Agrinulturo J. Sterling Morton
State of OieKiin.
Governor W. P. Lord
Heoretaryof Statfl H. It. Kineaid
Treasurer Phil. Melachan
Pnpt. Pnhlio Instrnetion (. M Irwin
attorney Ueneral (I. M. Idieman
l?:T(:-
Conirvimmi 'milter Hermann
Printer W. rt. Leeds
( K. 8. H-an.
iaurrmie .ludgea K. A. Miaire.
IC. K. Wolvaiton
Sixth Juiliciiil lilatrlet.
Cironit Judge Stephen A. Iowell
I'rouet'iuiug Attorney John II. Lawrey
Morrow Conuty Oftlciala.
mint Henator A, W. Go wan
llmiraaontati.a, J H. Boothhy
1 onnty Judge Julius Hei'hli
' OimmiKxi'ineni I. H. Howard
J. M. Baiter.
" Clark; J. W. Morrow
" Hheriff Ii. W. HarnnBton
" Trwumrsr Frank (iiiliam
Aswsor J. r'. Willis
rnrvnyor Hen. Ixml
" School rtup't Anna llalsignr
'' Inminer T. W.Ayers, Jr
NRPFNKk TOWS OfKICrRS.
' aoi , Thoa. Morgan
C uiirllini'd..., O. K. Farnsworth. M.
Iilrhtrnthal, Otin I'alterwin, T. W. An,Jr.,
S. H. Horner, K. J. SU.cum.
Unorder F. J. Mallork
Triwiiirer K. L. Fwdaiwl
Marshal A. A. Huberts
Hr:lDrtOflli-r.
Jcuticnof tii Pesc K. I.. Krwland
Con.lable N. . WlieUton
t'nlted Htates ni Ottirem.
TU DaLLKS. oa.
J. F. Moore H riir
A. 8. lliggt Ucm t
LA 0N11I, OB.
H.F. WiVin lllMr
J. 11. Kolihin ItMwiver
mxsxtsv OOCIETISS.
KAWLlNrt POST, NO. It.
(i. A. U.
! t lietingtnn. Or., tb Ut KiinUy of
v, month. Ail tMnuu r lnlt.l to Join,
C. Mow, Uiki. W. HmTM.
AdiDUuit, If Commuutar.
LUMBEll!
tTI HAVE FUR MALE ALL KlVfW Of V
f drml Luril-r le mim of Ucpiir, lit
ht U known m in
BOOTT BAWMILiU
rift l.auo rtKT. KUl'UM,
" " " CiJEAK,
17 to
f f tifUVFKFtl M ItrrTNrK. HSU. AUO
I Um ymt !." M iliUimi.
The Jhiv itoi!iii)S r sirtrtly for t h.
L HAMILTON, Prop.
I!iirj,i3i lit oi ivmi
Ww. rtHLXf. CO. fc. HIMIIOF,
TRANiCrS ICtNEaiLBiNKING BUSINESS
corr.KCTioN
M I a Ff!'l Trm.
EXCHANGE BOUGHT a SOLI)
ii kits rn,
if
oni kw
tJ!!!!!!"?!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!1
.. :...-. .- ,.f.,
l: . i m w. .
'- i l--!, - i. ..,,.
i3 t4 '. i rwZ
4v' t''
-f
T"IU0HlCtlCM0C0.r3
irrn W.-. I -3
Tz' cw wiit (. :4
Ar iotnttr t r.Mti U" ti
tb t tf i i.nf ta
w,it-i. r , ' t t ii
Are the Highest of all High Grades.
Warranted superior to any Bicycle built in the world, regardless of price.
Do not be induced to pay more money for an inferior wheel. Insist on
having the Waverley. Built and guaranteed by the Indiana Bicycle Co., a
million dollar concern, whose bond is is good as gold.
211b. SCORCHER $85. 221b. LADIES' $75.
Catalogue free. INDIANA BICYCLE CO.,
HOMER H. HALLOCK, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., U. S. A.
Gen. Agent for Eastern Oregon, Pendleton, Or.
TMU.S. GOVERNMENT I
PAYING MILLIONS
A MONTH
To persons who served in the wars of the United States or to their
Widows, Children, or Parents. Do You receive a pension ? Had You a
relative in the War of the Rebellion, Indian or Mexican Wars
on whom you depended for support ?
THOUSANDS ARE ENTITLED
UNDER THE NEW LAW
To receive a pension, who now do not. Thousands under the new
law are entitled to an increase of pension. The government owes it
to you and is willing and Anxious to pay. Why not present
your claim at this present time ? Your pension dates from the
time you apply. Now is the accepted hour.
(?Write for laws and complete information. No Charge for advice.
No Fee unless successful. t
The Press Claims Company
PHILIP W. AVIRETT, General Manager,
618 P Street, WASHINGTON, D. C.
ff.B.Thlt Company U conlrolltd by nearly one thousand leading netct
pajcr$ in the Vnilcd Mate, and it guaranteed by Ihem.
YOU CAS Dl'Y liVOO worm of dry goods and groecile and then have
enough left out of 1100 no to putt-hat a No. 1 Cretrent IHrycle. Thlt It
a Brtt clast mac hine. Why thon pay 1100.00 for a bicycle that will give
no better service ?
CftECENT "Hcorchcr," weight 2ft poundt, only I ,
Ladle' and Gent" roadsters all the way from $'i0 to I" V.
"Bnyt" Junior," only I a with pneumatic tire a good machlns.
"Our Special," Men j0; Laillet', fa.
ADDRESS.
WESTERN WHEEL WORKS,
CHICAGO AND NEW YORK,
THE P4TTERS0X TO CL
Ipfiticr, On-gon.
MORROW AND GRAHT
: "HE INTER OCEAN
-tt
Most Popular Pcpufcllcao Newspaper of the West
Ani lias the Largest Circulation.
DAILY (wlthoyt Sunday) frVoo pirjr.-
OAILY (llh Sunday) Sft.oo per ,tr..
BV MAIL
The Weekly
V rCR YEAR
S A rMf trill rTI tKtAH mm ml IM iat aN
. rfia MHM him wa (iptKM la wwm ALL III II
SLt ASU 1Kb ht.il W (iVmM UIIKAtlUfc. ' '"B
The Weekly Inter Ocean
AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY.
I! tiaUtlMair ILlltiltf ,aIM.4. j
.1" nnvi Mrn w ica. m Ma r. tt w tk.
t Mb ? iluir tH. M atM ta IN tltb M b
IT IS A TWELVl-.PAOE PAPER.
T!,f,,.'Irl'-IK, r HtiHt n in tHictn, tnr r ask coitf tcu'
VJ.? ' ,M ui.MaN'MH?aisa. mi i iiiiiv
H ! la H4 W fwta al Im m h ta IMMKt I HH,it
UIM THE INTER OCEAN. Chlrea
Tur: Lanca.sk ikk Insuhanci; Co.
MAKfOltltPITKM, lttll.ANt
I V NTT' 'V lCfT f f laa. Itaat it tit. V.,rit
HEPPNER, MORROW
ICYCLES
i
i
FACTS
V AHU
MM. FACTS! !
-''At
THK -
Inter Ocean ici. 00
tt I 1 n linn in -
COUNTY, OREGON,
xveauor, aia you ever tane SIMMONS
Liver Regulator, the "King op
T Jl . i
ji v litt iyijiuln jss r mvery Doay needs
take a liver remedy. It is a slu ggish or
diseased liver that impairs digestion
and causes constipation, when the waste
that should be carried off remains in
the body and poisons the whole system.
That dull, heavy feeling is due to a
torpid liver. Biliousness, Headache,
Malaria and Indigestion are all liver
diseases. Keep the liver active by an
occasional dose of Simmons Liver Reg
ulator and you'll get rid of these trou
bles, and give tone to the whole sys
tem. For a laxative Simmons Liver
Regulator is better than Pills. It
does not gripe, nor weaken, but greatly
refreshes and strengthens.
Every package has the Ited Z
stamp on th wrapper. J. II,
Zeilia & Co., Philadelphia.
SUMMONS.
fN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUN
A ty of Morrow, State of Orecou.
F. B. Vancleave, 1
Plaintiff,
vs.
L. H, Vancleave,
Defendant. J
To L. H. VaneU-ave, Defendant
In the name of the State of Oreeen, von are
hereby reoulred to appear and annwer the com
plaint tiled aKaiiut yon in the ahove entitled
anit within ten day from the date of the service
of this summons upon yon, if served within
this county; or, if served in any other county
o; this state, then within twenty duvs from the
date of the service of this summons' upon you:
and if served upon you bv publication or by
personal service without the State of Oregon,
then you are required to appear and answer on
or before the first day ol the next regular term
of said court, to.w It: On or before the first Mon
day in March, lwti. And In case vou fail to so
answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will take
a decree aifainst you tor the dissolution of the
niarriatre bonds now existing between you and
plHlntllt, and for the care and custody of the
minor child born as the fruits of said marriag.
to-wit: R. A. Vain-leave: ami for such further
decree as the court may deem just.
This summons is published bv order of the
Hon James A. Kee, Judge of tlie lith Judicial
District Of Hill Hluti, i, f llr..,...,. u.,..
tlth, iH'.l.i. (1 w HKA
'' Attorney for Plaintiff,
SHKItlr'FS SALE.
BY VIRTI.'E OF AN tXKCUTION W'TD
out ol the Honorable circuit Court of the
.S'ate of Oregon, for the County of Morrow, on
the IM duy ol October, 11,,, in favor ol K. U.
Kooil, I'lalntiir, and against Alfred Diaillttle,
Kinnia A. DiHillltle and Collin A MeKarland,
Deicnilsnts, for the sum of 'I wo Hundred and
rive (Jii.V) Dollars with Interest theri-on from
Hie 17th day ol August, hii, at the rale of ten
-r cent per annum and Twenty Dollars attor
ney's Ices ami thu further sum ol Sixteen and
at inn Dollars costs, and accruing costs.
I have levied upon and will sell at public
auction lo the highest bidder on Saturday, the
2d day ol November, Isv'i, at J oVIik k P. M. of
said day, at the court house door In Heppner,
Morrow County, Oregon, all the right, title, and
Interest which the said Allred Doollitle, Kmma
A. DlHtllMI ulifl I'olht, X' Vl,.l....lu,..l I ........
dants. h id on and alter the t.1 day ol KeptemU-r,
i, in ur io ine iiniow mg iiiwrllHil preuilses,
low It;
K.trll, f iiib ..I U....II..H VI..... ....
. ' ' " ' i i .iiiii-H-i-n I I .i I III
Township Ihh-rpj Mourn, of Itauge Twenlv
dve Kt, W. M , In viorrow Cnitnty, Oregon.
i,-i kir in Mii-.i-mn ni nanu, tne prm-ccis to
Ih- spplNil lo the stlslai t.,n ol said Jnilgim-nt,
it'iriiey't lets, costs and all i mla thai i...v
accrue
Dated at Heppner, Morrow Couiily, Oregon,
this m-coiii day ol is r, I-' i
ii. '. IIAItltlNliTON,
a 1 Hlierlff ol Morrow cnoiitv iir.i.,ii
SIIKKIrt H HA I. P.
Ily virtue of an Mo-nilon Issued out nf the
Hniiiirnl.il. circuit t nurt ol the nute ol (iregon,
lur lb i oiinty Morrow, upon a Jmlguiehi
rendered and nlen-d In sud cunt on u,.
IhlnlDsrol Mi i.t. -r, l-'ii. In aor nl l.u-
elicit Hales. I'lnlnilll. and against i, D. Kirk,
Vyaiiiina Kirk and the Morrow County Uo. A
Trust I otiipny. a roriKimtliiii, In len.li,Ml. ,,r
the sum ol laeniy D. Hmnlmt l.'..i Ih,i.
mid I old. Willi llllrre! Ihernili In, in II, e it
day ol Man h. ! n. at the ,! of ten i r cent.
er aiiMiiia. and mi. lliitnlrnl ami Sliioy nr
IMLra anrti and the further
sum nl Twenty thr and T lui (l.'.l V, lailUra
co Is, and s. .ruli g c.is. hate leihd ii.ii
and ill ni al public auction no Malm day, the
I h day ol la tuW. In.,, at in be k p, M al
i teeiT ill lli-ppner. lorrnw
roolitt . and stale , llieg.oi, nil the right, till
"Tie mi!' niii.nii'l J i KlfS. .Mtaillttia
ni.a , iiie niiiiiiw i milliy IJIil'l i I mat
t niuifiy. lh.ten.Uiil. ,., itl r alter the Inltd
, ... ,., ,., IMIMIMMIg
Ii. rtlrid prelMla. .. .t M It
Tt, North Hall nl Mecihm ThlrtvU, lb
Vmihsstl vusrlrr nl -ri..i( TMrlt In. m,.
aw,oihet iiarii r r Mr. thin Taeuiy.tt, all
In 1 ! n.i.ii. i M,e 1 1 1 ,.l Itao.. 1,.l..
t ( . Kl. M
Tele , i.l Mir. a. h III .im. III. pnaee.la
I a j.'led lo Hi. Mti.lw II. .Ii n Mid ,llixlail
iiii. Iiitemt atliiti.) .ia, aid nu
that tfi.y a r ru.
I.fe .I ll'-t-nner n lb. .; and rouidr
alutrld II. is it, ilay .,1 ,t t im-
u W II KI ISi.ToV,
31 l.etl!f of M. ,(i., oooij, l ir. ,.,.
Notice 0 Intention.
I AMi firm K At" 111 lul l M OM.iV
t mlt . el-.ti. I. I.ll,t glieii
thai III. h.hi,t g l,..nr-t fcltier ha. r.le im..
turn It! his I it.i.t.,.ii to w.t. A-al il.ef In
.I .,( hi. , , .r, . .t M ,,,.f ai:
i. d. Iah. i a , .,ic.a. i ;..ir I lers, al
II.-im , I n... .u nu ,mi ii I r u, i..
Mil I uv r sirMir
I 111 f Sn t ,.r ti.. , s u ht. PW".
)!! Vitl'i. 1t la H . r
ll li.n... It,. ,i .. ng siting to .....
j I i. . " - .... i
..)...
I i U'.'l ill
; i . i i
i , i in i, t,r! y.ri a r-.-. Ji.i.n x
M' ' -..U, J.tt,. I. . I nl I.,.!.!., Iif
' ' i f X x. .. r.
h'otkt iif Irttuntlun,
l tu 'ft n i t . ... ,..
NoTH r t t:rr ar .( ittst ni
g i ... t i- .r i f ,. i...
i .. ' i- .-..ii.. .-r . t m:-i t.
'' I ..It .1 i I f.
ii i . .t
.KJV!a M t.T lit .
Tt i I r 4
II' . . . 1 I. . . I I- t .!.e la.
',' I id
a I t
m i i,.., i ttf. t ii n..i t
a.-' I II-rt- . i . ..
n i i '
I'' I ItOI
Uav For Sale.
t I.... I f ..... ,J . ,.t I.I , ,
ri i it ,. ti a I my
-,: liorl S It I ; a
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I t. 4
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1895.
I i r -
A CLbSE TRADE.
An Instance of "Nearness" That la Hard
to Beat.
The close-fisted and the absent-minded
serve a similar use they amuse
their neighbors. The New York Sun
quotes a man from the rural districts
as telling a story of a Mr. Putterby, an
old-time townsman of his, whose repu
tation for "nearness" was evidently
well deserved. Locally he was thought
to be almost a prodigy in tiiis respect,
but no story of this kind is so good but
that another can be found to beat it.
One of the coins current in those
days was the old Spanish silver-piece,
which passed for twelve and a half
cents, and was variously called "uine
pence," "York shilling" and "bit." It
was the existence of this coin that en
abled Mr. Putterby to achieve his
crowning triumph in the way of a close
trade.
A farm-boy came along one day with
a load of pumpkins, which he was ped
dling about the village at a cent
apiece. Mr. Putterby looked at them,
concluded to buy, but wanted only
half a pumpkin.
"Hut a whole one is only a cent,"
said the boy, "How are you going to
pay me for half a one?"
"Easiest thing in the world," said
Mr. Putterby.
The numnkin was cut. Tin
half under his arm, and handed the bov
"Now give me the twelve cents
change," he said; and taking the
twelve conners from the,
boy, he walked away with his pur-
cuase.
Two Eloquent Hunters.
Maj. Champion, in his book "On the
Frontier," describes a deer hunt, in the
course of which he found his dog
astride the dead body of the deer,
while an Indian stood a little way oif,
bow and arrow in hand. By signs ho
made the white man understand that
he had wounded the deer and the dog
pulled it down. Then he cut up the
deer, tied the forehalf of it up in the
skin and placed it on ono side. The
other half lie laid at Maj. Champion's
feet, delivering himself of a speech in
the Ute language. The white uian un
derstood his meaning, but not u word
of his address. The Indian and the
dog had killed the deer together, and
the dog's owner was entitled to half
the game. Tho major was equal to the
emergency. Ho roso and delivered in
full the classical declamation: "My
name is Norval," with appropriate ges
tures, just os he had many times niven
it at school. Nothing could have been
better. Tho Indian and the white man
shook hands with effusion, and each
with his share of tho venison rodo
On I lie farru tuere is continually oc-
aurritiR littl accidents to iiihd oud
bt'HMt tli nt CHtiHD delay to the farmer in
hi, work. The duration, nf Una dolay is
a mutter of importune? to (lie thrifty
tiller (if tllrt soil. Aa nnninbiind rulm-
hlo ri'ineily for hilmetit ami abrasion a
of the lliuli, thorc ia ootid lit-tter tha.il
!r. J. H. McIyeHu'a Voloiinio Oil Lini
ment. It has proved ita worth by many
year nf ronntniit ami aiieoxrafiil use.
fili-M -iio, ouo and 51. IM per untile.
CHARACTER Or ISABELLA.
The Itcaullfiil I on.ort nf I crdlnaud Who
llrtticd C'ntttiitlnts.
ImiIicIIii wna a litdy. hhi- wiih a qm-t-n,
and, hIhivi- nil Mm- wat iiii iiutiM r.it.
t inn-hum mill nviiile in her manner,
anya It. flick IturkVn "A History of
Spain," hhe liriMiki-il no opposition from
prince or peer, nnd hln ream inmle It
known ami felt tlipnicli'iur Spnln that,
although sin1 wiih the ilauif!iti-r of Julm
II. slid the hisii-r of Henry IV., lu-r
ill una luw III (V.tllf. Jll-ltUliflll,
Virtuous,. discreet, with that liii'liest -V
pD-.-uiioti tif pruud ili(-iii'.y thiil Is wen in
M i iiinr aiitiplii ily of in nun r, with
hard In ni liin I u f liri-o.ilciinm-o, it ti
iiilli-kililf will, and ii mild minim r
Ro! thlrif nf a forniitli 4. mure of a
liijji.t l-Jtl-l!i. iihid d itnich thnl was,
fhuif i ii.lici.f i.l.l C.islili' ttilh not is
littlf that Miii eharni'l. rl 4ii" of new
hpaln. Ami if lu-r l4iltii-s In
In ri!-.I from the I I I, h'-r Idgutry a
lx-ui-ttthi-l to I'hilip II.
No Ilia n run rind th M.'.iry of thf
tium i! limit lu-inif a! rili ' liV the i nor
liiuiia a rvninl iiiiiiH-iKf of til!!.4.
All 'iitniii,!n l Im rM-Hi'th.iii, ii 1 1, i h a
lri li-r, lii'b f i'.ij'.d.l.- itt In r ntl.-ntioii
to luiaiiit-aa uf hlati'. t In- ium ti Hilh lu-r
court movi-d ulamt from a.i. c . phn i,
tft to i inih i-i ilii lilt I to i-ttiiiiitajjn
it till', lell.l'y -0,llje..HI ihlllllTlll ti- a
an I i-.iie f t,. i.ulm,U,;.i!i i,f rmil
til.!. fronton.? Ujruii Ihc lm,!y .,f t ho
ch-tiry. tli ii'mti in;( Hip In riv of thi
pro. Btiil lh;f a li.-a V hatnl u; Hi
rm-liiicof every ! "t. c himI i il.ha t.if
rryr)i In ti !.,'u 4 I!,., tinu, . n.
litm d ali'l Ulii h . I. pri v ti.-r of Ihc
mi. r i'n waa n r t -. ', t- .r!in .!
of f r an 1 1. r.. r. I.m b In !lii r ti.o'i t
liatrii 'a of 1. 1:,! in thf r r v
felt, fiytr f;f!y f..r'ri-, t',. .ir..i,
hold of knlt'l,l! r-'il i i. w m- tnu-'X lo
Hi" iri'i'in I. an I oil- t u Hid (! Imti
ilrl Ii die I, -ii .,.! it wife f..rnl In
fly tin- hui,- .. ii
COTTON MILL IN JAPAN,
tk. I4ni' ll. .., k n..i.ti. In II.
t it fun ti.aii . ' ii i i.if 'ti Jji an ). l,a.
rr-i'st'i i.r ti.c t,; . t Hl N..t
eHt 1. 1, .. I, ' it,, t .i.ti. i.f
tVs l'. it ' ti mi rs
I ti-iti f if I i l !..) V.- ii hifUl
l!crf., 'I l.i tf i i ,a tni,ii,i.f in
; Kap'sa'iiir.si lt.nl i f a.-ril . I, ill ti,t
' h'l' II ill i,f r '! 'ii e .
, t i at... Ivt mm r .-.h n n,sit(ff ..
tiring iiia-i.-ii'4 -l t ' i r. it
t II - ' to l n ,iunii ii, ..a 1i I - 1
I 1 n .lend ti. ; wit ,., ii i at
lh f. I'i t I ii l..(t ri f
I m'r-.'t i( .;ll I'll".- I , 1 ,
j '.'!., aw at 1 ! t;. ft i.. i nl
'Kaaa Um iat'.r . : t ! t U t ,n
;al ttbti!fir tf f li !. i ir-f-f,
at:;-, if t. .t fo nt, i I hi( nf
ti, t.M .t ;..(,. at . lo f ellel
tir. tit r-.M:,tt ?,; at ".
f Je.H.p! (.'; it t0 . ' .t. "tr,I ,;..,
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
tK fl Hf . fi
been 28 per cent, and the lowest 8 per
cent. Not more than about ten years
ago the people depended almost wholly
upon foreign products of factory-made
cotton fabrics, -while now not over a
fourth of this demand comes from for
eign sources. The Cotton Spinners'
association of Janan is the most reliable
source of information, and that placed
the number of spindles in 1894 at 885,265,
yet the Yokohama chamber of com
merce placed the number in 1893 at
about 600,000. Between these two au
thorities we put our estimate of 500,000
spindles. The cotton mills of Japan
will never be able to spin from the na
tive cotton very fine yarn. The cotton
is not suitable for anything but for the
spinning of coarse yarns.
NEVER GROW OLD.
Tarts of the Physical System Which Never
Wear Out.
In his work on the senile heart Dr.
Ilalfour tells us that there are two parts
of the human organism which, if wisely
used, "largely escape senile failure."
These two, says the Medical Hecord,
are the brain and the heart. Persons
who think have often wondered why
brain workers, great statesmen and
others, should continue to work with
almost unimpaired mental activity and
energy up to a period when most of the
organs and functions of the body are in
a condition of advanced senile decay.
There is a physiological reason for this,
and Dr. Hal four tell us what it is. The
normal bruin, he affirms,"remains vigor
ous to the last," and that "because its
nutrition is especially provided for."
About middle life, or a little later, the
general arteries of the body begin to
lose their elasticity and to slowly but
surely dilate. They become, therefore,
much less ellicient carriers of the mi
timent blood to the capillary areas.
Hut this is not the case with the in
ternal carotids, which supply the cap
illary areas of the brain. Oil the con
trary, these large vessels, "continue to
retain their pristine elasticity, so that
the blood pressure remains normally
higher than within tlie capillary area
of any ot her organ in the body. The
cerebral blood paths, lx-ing thus kept
open, the brain tissue ia kept better
nourished than tlie other tiaaues of the
body."
THE PERSIAN HUHSE.
An Animal That la Very Fond of lining;
l'rtted.
Persian horses uro to be admired and
liked. Tlu-ir beauty Is a source of con
stant enjoyment, and they are ulinont
invariably gentle uud docile, it is in
vain to form any resolution agaiiihl
making a ju-t nf uny one of thctu, writes
Mrs. ISiahnp in '.Journeys in Persia."
My new acquisition, Ihiy. iiisihta on liv
ing petted, uml his enticing ways are
Irresistible. He Is always tethered in
front of my tent with a rope long
ruoiio-h to j ive himc.'ii'.iil. r.ililc lilicrly,
and he t.MiK udvuiilligt of it the very
lirsl day Income lnlothe tent and make
itlippart iitthat he wanted me lo divide
tt lemon with him. ( m pea were his pre
ference; thi-u came cucumbers, bread
and biscuits. Finally lie drank milk
out of a aoup plate. He come up to
mc and puts down his head to have his
ciira nililicil, uml if I do not alti-nd to
him at om-c, or if I cease attending to
him, he gives me a gentle but admoni
tory thump. 1 dint! outside the tent.
Hint lie Is tied to in v chair mid nails
Willi Woinli t fill put li-lne for the talda
Ulld l-llds, nli'via i uidoiuilly rubbing Ida
nose against my f ire to remind he is
there. A frb-iully Miuille is the only
sound lie liuiKea. He iIh-s not know
how lo light, or that teeth anil heels are
for any other uses than rating uud
ami walking. He Ian-ally iho gentlest
and most iha ile of his r.n-e. 'flu filnt
al vthh li im ilrtiw tho lino talx-lng led.
Tln-n Im draws back, and mulish
ha ill rotni's Into liU aweet eyes, Hut
Im follows lilts, a dog, arid when I walk
he Is slvwiv with inc. lie emm-a when
1 Hill biin, stups when t do, mii-i mi-wrili-a
Hit when I have the ri'l III
sptiri h of flowers, and ii .ii.illy puts M
In wl on my shoulder or under my arm.
To Mm I uiu an cmlealniH nl i.f melons,
i in uiiiU-ra. grafts-, x lies, liiai-mfs
and sugar. Willi a gia.l d ul of (M-itliig
ami car ruMotig throw ti In,
Oh kit-lil wlirn Mr. fatal) Ilasww ih
att .inaT With Ilia, a)( M. . Hatch, a
I'rtimiricnt merchant if iart-rmlar,
W saMng'iiri, I li.ar l l.in tfroanllitf, 'In
going l-i l.i r'iin I fonn Mm aolf.fiiig
ffitn ern,p folifi. lis wat ta iiIi
ai? rt I f-are I ha woild dia. I lia.ldi
at I. lui itoa nf t 'liaililwilalll'a (yolie,
fii'dfia m I Iitarfri n a I t...t y .
j aa ain fpliesal an I Iha fStal words U
U'lere I Were, 'l,.t S lti lil(t )'.ll
gaa maiy I l. I'll load billl. A fW i!aa
V " !' hg about liMi SlUek
, al d h aal I , sa iicf.r WilhoHl that
' .ni' lr i 'i. I ha ia I it in ti.r
flatiiilf fr a.teral traia. I it.ow l.
wnfth S'l l lit.t t.asai ! In rswitu
I It I I tfif fliateU . ftiatomf.
' I'nf sala tiy r-picsm i ,l,h.iq I ting- (',
A M Mr aei liwiaa.
i Uaa ! II. ia Iha- f. t.l cotirtmitis Jt
a. IK r iiat., m In rv..,t. h r-arialira f sr
t'e' tliilii.r.r to lo to tli lairl a a is
1 1. in Iw - t.li t.jf his ilw i.nrai l in..
i. sai-.n ili w '- laiof -I a of
is ! a. at,t t:,i ii.ini.i. r fit i t a it.
! ra v iw t ! t ir iitilatii a, iitni l t!,c
i ui.l A : a a m M l, n tj,r u' it t. t
tl,r Is r) il iiijl.lef - M aa .:. r
w ! y fti.-t 1 07 l.rr Uauiy ami
af' t a. r.ntt.t of Msf IS. iel
I ' ti.il. i-t, r I t hot l,a lo le r fro n
t;.e ,"!.,! V- ir I I) il p f t,
t't:-i t.. t.:i.i'i r, tut u- ;:,
.f ! j,.! f, r f sj 1 a H.,g,
WEEKLY js0. 6i,)
BEMI-WKEKLY K0.37J i
MODIFICATIONS OF SHEEP.
An Animal That Would Not Survive
91 tin's Extinction.
The sheep has undergone more modi
fications at the hands of man than any
other animal. All the rest of our
domestic animals have proved their
capacity to reassume tho habits of
their .wild 'ancestors, but no once
tamed sheep has taken to a life of in
dependence. This, writes Dr. Louis
Kobinson in North American Review,
is at first surtvrisiiicr. lii.raina, Tnnn,r
kinds, such as the Scotch mountain
sheep, and those upon the high lauds
of Chili and Ptttacronia. iimna. tn livn
an 1 thrive with verv little nid km
their masters. Yet it is found that
even tho hardy pampas sheep cannot
hold his own when that aid is wanting.
If man were to become extinct in
South America, the sheep would not
survive him half a dozen years. There
are three chief reasons for this, and all
of them are of peculiar interest.
In the first place, the sheep is, as a
run;, a timid and defenseless animal,
and at the same t ime is neither swift
nor cunning. It falls an easy prey to
the meanest of the wolf tri lie. A Kino-lrt
coyote or a fox terrier tlog could de
stroy a inousanu in a tew days. Then
it is found that tlie vouiio- lumlm on.i
their mothers require especial care and
nursing. If they do not get it at the
critical time, tin' Hock owner will lose
them by the hundred. It is a common
thing in tlie Southdowns fur tl,
shepherd not to leave his llock day or
night during the whole lambing sea-
hoii. iusuy, scarcely uny modern
sheen shed their wool niitni-.illv in tl.u
same way that tho horse sheds its thick
winter coat.
fatm-rli Cannot lie Cin-nl
by local applications, as they cannot
rebch the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to onre deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
DeafiiecR ii caused by an iullsraed oou
dition nf the inuonna lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tuba get!
iniWnied yon Lave a running sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it ia entirely
closed deafness is the result, slid unless
the iiillnmmatinn can be tiil.eu out and
this tube restored to its oormnl oon-
ditinn, bearing willbedestroyed foreer;
nine ruses tint of ten are naiisnd by
oatiirrh, which is nothing but an in-
lliimi'd condition of the mueous.HiirfacM.
Wu will uive one hiimired dollar for
SnV 1'HHH Iif dellfncHN fcuilaii.l liv cutarrM
that caiiiiiit bo cured by Hall's Unturrh
lllrp. ni'inl or riroiilMra, fren.
V. J. CI1KVI.V A I'M Tl..,l., ft
HolJ by DniKKieia 7.V.
A Itellc of II, .1 London.
hioof the most ilili-rcsting relic of
old London Is M. John's (jute, I Icrkcn
well, whii-h, because it does not hap-m-ii
to lie iii one ,f the main arterie
of the big city, is not so well known,
pven to Londoner, us it should Im. It
Is the only remaining Mirtioii nf tha
iitiHiiliiiit Priory t.f m. John, which
tlules from the foiirleetilhei-iitiii-y. Tin
old f'lileuiiy litis II literary interest lit
tiiehed to it, for In the room nhove thu
ari lnvay lr. .lohiison worhi-d fort uve,
the printer, for a small wei !,lv sliH-ui;
and Ihe lieiillemnii's M;i':tiiie, which
to this iluy Is-nrs n picture of the arch
way mi its cover, was Ural print.
liere. The archway l. i 1 Inltcrly ba.
come much d. fni-. d nnd weather worn,
but il bus rci tit I v hi i ll r.-sloicd sa a,
liitliiorlul to the ihiKe of I Inn lice, who
w as lirt snli prior of Ihe Order of hi.
John. The order os now roiml rnt
I. ril. ca the Ht John Aiiiliiibilice awus-i
atioll Ulld is t.l -,' i i t'i, r j.,ar Work.
THE
OWEN
ELECTRIC
BELT
wi-Ut. A OsaM
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Ii l.ieM and ot tf s i.nt '1 ani f ..eO.at
t. f ih ll.ll til. I'. t t oet. tsa rl4' lll4
aa.-i'iino t 'iti.t f I, ." i" itf f -4 .', rma
. ' -.tl.( t.-'l t a-l'lr fe a:i t tf S).
I.o I I.,.., ., ., iai.i.r ... I -,o. .r i .i, il
I f i'.-ilr ii i in .m atauf
ii 4.101.4 abn. Swsit.. ..,, aa4
WILL POatTIVCLY CURE
...USaj, 1tTl
f . l l( II ft III
U f"T ' tK
kv( 1 i 11 r 1 1.
nttirv
IVItllJ
11 o II. I latl ll
ll-il I i
atlliski msKtart
WITHOUT MCDICINC
mtrr ' ,'. is
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i.t? w m I 1 1 '--i1 it?, tf4
11 hi .if if fct-i.sm t kt tMfttfy
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h i .t s 1 1 1 1 $ tt
' f I ! h
mimi uumm uumi
t t t-f At,''- 1 f ,m r-Hi
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"tin I- n N
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