gkM M l M J 1 1 14.1 IMJ4I 1 1 MUM M Ul KltttAM
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1
MY SUCCESS 1
:
U owing to my liberality in ad-1
Vertising Robert Bonner, I
OFFICIAL
PAPER
rii:ri Mtin i n t ,M it m Hmtnmwt)
. .'
I FREQUENT AND CONSTANT
i
I Advertising brought me all
I
a own, a. i. Stewart.
I
I nu 1 1 mi i in 1 1 hi mil urn i in M i nia ,i
AC
FOURTEENTH YEAR
SEMI WEEKLY GAZETTE.
Tuesdays and Fridays
BY
PATTERSON PUBLISHING1 COMPANY.
OTIS PATTERSON, . - . Editor
A. W. PATTERSON, . Business Manager
At 12.50 per year, $1.25' for six months, 75 ota.
ror three moucns.
Aduertising Rates Made Known on
Application.
THIH PAPttlt is kept on file at E.Ci Hake's
Advertisinir Aganoy, (14 and 85 Merchants
Ksohangs, San Francisco, California, where cou
Wioia for advertising oan be made tor it.
V. ft. & N. LOCAL CARD.
, Train leaves Heppner 10:45 p. m. daily, except
Sunday. Arrives 5:00a. m. daily, except Mon
' day.
West bound passenger leaves Heppner Junc
tlon 1:11a. m.; east bound 1:33 a. m.
Freight trains leave Heppner Junction going
east at 7:45 p. m. and 9:10 a. m. ; going west, 4:30
p. m. and 6.15 a. m.
03rapici.x. xixxaECToia-y.
United States Officials.
("resident (Jrover Cleveland
Vice-President Ad ai Stevenson
Secretary of State...., Kiohard 8. Olney
Beoretarjr of Treasury..,, John (. Carlisle
Secretary of Interior ..Hoke Smith
Secretary of War Daniel S. Laniont
Secretary of Navy Hilary A. Herbert
PostuiHSter-General William L. Wilson
Attorney-tinnerKl ,1 udson Harmon
8iOai AgtuoulUrs J, Sterling Morton
State of (iron.
Javerndr. .. W. P. Lord
Peorethfy of Btato H. K. Kincaid
Treasurer Phi'.. Metschan
Knot. Publio lnstrnction tl. M. Irwin
(Attorney ttenoral C. M. Idleman
(?:S:iffla5
(Congrwmen '. j wTrKllumaDn
S'riaH- '. .'.W. II. Leeds
. ( R. S. Baau,
SiiYtfMu Judge i . A. Moore,
( C. K. Wolverton
Sixth Jndlciai District.
f Circuit J'.tilue Stephen A. Lowell
Proaecatinx Attorney John H. Lawrej
Morrow Count Officials.
Joint, Senator A. W. Oowan
Hupnweutntive J. 8. Boothby
innnty J nils Julius Keithly
' Commissioners J. It, Howard
J. M. Baker.
" OlorV J.W.Morrow
' Sheriff Q. W. Harnnirton
" Treasurer , Frank Gilliam
' Aseemor J. ('.Willis
Hnrveyor. Geo. Lord
" Bohool rjup't Anna Halaiger
" Coroner T.W. Ayers, J r
eIfpnkr town ornor.au.
' oi ..... ... ..,,.. . . -. Thou. Morgan
Cmnrii men. . ...O. K. e'arnawurUi. U.
LichtenthaL, Otie Patterson. T. W. Aysra. Jr.,
8. a Horner, K. J. Ulocum.
ftsoui-der F. J. Hallock
rrwwurnr E, L. Freeland
Uarahal A. A. Robert
frecinctOIBcerr.
Jnatlo of the Peaoe ,....E. t. Freeland
Constable. N. 8.WheWUne
. United States Land Officer.
TBI DALLES, ON.
t. F. Moor..,.,. Kncinter
A.B. lliggs . IteoaiTur
LA OBAXDI, OB.
H.F, Wils-m IWIoter
4. II. ItAbbin Hoivr
BaCRBT BOCXJBXZSS.
rlAWUNo POST, NO. M.
0. A. B.
H-mts at Lxinum, Or tht Ut BaUmixr of
met month. All veteran art Invited to Join.
C. Hoob. bat. W. Hitb.
Adjutant, tf ComauiiHW.
LUMBER!
Wl HAVE FOR MALI ALL KINDS OF CM
drmed Lumber, U niiis ul Heppuer, at
what la taowa a lb
Fit 1.091 FEET, ftOUUH,
" - m CLIAE,
Moo
17 W
f MUVIRrt) M H fPPNI K, WILL ADD
L ak.se pr l.ouo IV additional.
Tat av quoiatlans art strictly for Cash.
L HAMILTON, Prop.
mm m oi mwi
W.rLAD, ED. IL 61 Hit OP,
rrtaWeal. raalr.
HiUlCn i GENUUl B1NK1.NS ECSIXLSS
COLLECTIONS
XIa.U ob FavoralJa Tanaa.
EXCHANGE BOUGHT & SOLD
ii err M eh. a oreooh
ODlario-iiurns Staic line
BIBJlS-SisiBEUIE
H. , WILLIAMS. P'op
OSTA HIQ.UUKXS
tavr IlarM lllf ai fl p. m. ao) ar
fits at Outi hi 43 boars.
Sinqlo Fnro $7.00.
Hound Trip $10.00
HUJlS'tCASro.S'
Hnf 4''v t.w na4tt fmimm-m
I 9 tlf with wh Mmtmm?t
" !. tai.O's lHllMI 1 UlSCI t
tl lnM,
9W It) llMt t fm ms Wtvltff
t.a Ws-m. l ith ibtf , rt'-ri
if H y. M frl
ntb4atr wf aBrt r aa-U
la i 4ai. Wi4 wi.l (it a
"sai" S.lit,l .'aai.tta U
f-wl l'aal, aa atnttrai f at,
Cta ta a4 anUtriua.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER
- and by virtue of an execution iesued out
of the circuit court of the State of Oregon for
the County of Morrow, on June lath, 1896, and
to me directed and delivered, upon a judgment
rendered and entered in said court on the 3rd
day of March, 18SM, in favor of C. A. Rhea, J. L.
Morrow Son, (J. W. Morrow,) Henry Black
man, Hugh Fields, G. W. Swaggart, Thos. Quaid,
P. 8. Wilson, Wm. Peuland, J. P. Rhea, T. A
Rhea, Otis Patterson and T. W. Ayers, plaintiffs,
and against the Palace Hotel Company, defend
ants, for the sum of Ten Thousand Dollars with
interest thereon from the 2d day of August, 1894
at the rate of ten per cent, per annum and Ten
Dollars costs; and, whereas, by said judgment
it was ordered and adjudged that the following
described real property, to-wit: Commencing at
the Southwest corner of Lot number six, in
Block number four, of the original Town of
Hpnnnor Pnnnln nf lfnn.i. , r
thence East one hundred and ten feet, thenoe
umi uiiiy ieei, mence west one nunarea and
ten feet, thence South sixty feet to the place of
hetHnninCT hM Br,M r aatl.fn oaiA
.0 .. w ntuaij emu JUUKIUCUlu
costs and accruing costs. I will on .
Saturday, the 18th day of July, 1896,
at 2 o'clock, p. m of said day, at the front door
of the court house in Heppner, Morrow County,
Oregon, sell all the -right, title and interest of
the said Palace Hotel Company in and to the
the highest and best bidder for cash in hand,
the proceeds to be applied to the satisfaction of
cawuuuu auu mi coals, ana cosrs mat may
accrue. a. VI. HARRINGTON,
47-58 Sheriff of Morrow County, Oregon.
Dated June 12, 1896. .
SHERIFFS SALE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER
and by virtue of an execution issued out
of the circuit court of the State of Oregon, for
the County of Morrow, on May 22, 1898, and to
me directed and delivered, upon a Judgment
rendered and entered in said court on the 2nd
day of March, 1896, in favor of George W. Har
rington, as Administrator of the estate of James
Stewart, deceased, platntifl, and against Jas. D.
Hamilton, Dora C. Hamilton, J. N. Br wn. The
Northern Counties Investment Trust (Limited)
and Addle Parvin, defendants, for the sum of
One Thousand Dollars with Interest thereon at
the rate of ten per cent, per annum from June
21, 1893; for One Hundred and Twenty-Five
Dollars attorney's fee and for the further sum of
Thirty-Six and 80-100 Dollars costs; and, where
as, by said Judgment it was ordered and adjudg
ed that the following described real property,
to-wit: NV4 of 8W54, SE4 o( 8WU andT SW of
8E?i of 8eotion 32, Tp. 5 8., It. 25 E. W. M.; olso
of NWVi, and NE of 8WU 8eetion 4 and
N Section 10, Tp. 6 S R. 25 E. W. M., be sold
to satisfy said judgment, costs and accruing
costs. I will, on
SATURDAY. 27th JUNE, 1898,
at 2 o'clock P. M., of snid day, at the front door
of the court house in Heppner, Morrow County,
Oregon, sell the right, title and Interest of said
defendants in and to the above described pro
perty at Public Auction to the highest and best
bidder for rash in hand, the proceeds to he ap
plied to the satisfaction of said execution, at
torney's fee and all costs, and costs that may
accrue. o. W. HARRINGTON,
Sheriff of Morrow County, Oregon.
Dated May 22, 1896. 43-52.
Notice of Intention.
T AND OFFICE AT THE DALLES, OREGON,
Vj May 20, 1896. Notice is hereby given that
the following-named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make nnal proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the county clerk of Morrow county at
Heppner, Oregon, on July 8, 1896, viz:
TRUMAN CHAPEL,
E'4 NEi, Sec. 18, Tp. 5, 8. R. 26. K W. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, vis:
Orin E. Karnsworth, Anton E. Wright, Jesse
Emry and Wesley Stevens, all of Hardman, Or.
..... JAS. F. MOORE,
Register.
Notice of Intention.
1 AND OFFICE AT THE DALLES. OREGON,
I J June II, 1896. Notice Is hereby given
that the following named tettler has filed no
tice of his Intention to make Dual proof In sup
port of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before E. L freeland, V, 8. Commission,
er, at Heppner, Oregon, on July 25th, 1896, vU:
J. A. WOOLERY,
Administrator ol the estate of Alexander Rich
ie, deceaed.
lid. K. No. for the SW)4, Sec. J2, Tp. 1 N.,
Ha 4 E, M.
Ht namet the following witness to prove
his continuous reatdenc upon and cultivation
of, said land, vis:
A T. McNsy, of Heppner. Or , Frank foule
and Frank Holland, of lone, Or., and Edward
Holland, of Lexington, Or,
...M JA9, F. MOORE,
tteglttar.
Notice Of Intention.
LtnOrri( TTiia Dau. Oatoon.
Jont Mb, lw
VOTlfE I HEREBY f.IVF.N THAT THE
. '"ll""ln-aml tetller has 0la4 nollr
of his Inlention to make final proof In tupinrt
of his claim, and that said pmnf will ba niadt
Iwfore County rlerk of Morrow County, Orrg on,
at Heppner, Oregon, on July la, la, U:
)Ar. W. MORKI.SND.
M"! ? " w. tor h fee. 21, and
EU til l., i,Tp. a . R. i K.
Ha Dame lb lolinaltif wllneasaw to prove
hiscontiiiiious rea).tur upoa and cultivation
of said land, vfsr
Arthur tutveitt, fMIt ahaner, Nam Adam.
w " ' .,,, mn ,,i narqinan. iTfifon
4AA. t, MiKlRE.ta
47ft7
neewwr.
Notice of Intention.
f AfOrrtrt AT THEtHLLM, ORECK.
I May 'M. I"ia. Nollr It htnhf glrea thai
lh tnliowlug itaiimt tttlr hat 614 aotb- of
HI lnl-ntlun lomak fltl tnnf n mpanH of
hit claim, and that a.l.1 pna.f I tm madr
hfnt J. W. Mormw. ixranty rlcrk, at Ntppnar,
uraoa, a July a. iomi. vis i
lUkKI)f HALE
fl.l. F. Xn . f.4 ih Ln i and J, aa4
V I. Tr. . K. l
H nana Iht l"ll..w( n llni In pmv
hlaentilniimttrcl4tiir (-! and tulll.alloa
nf aH land, ,
liaffi R,h. Willi. (iiittam. Rnh.a
'" and rWiijamia Mttaik. all mi Mapyuaf,
Wfun. r
J A, f. Moon I.
11 -ttr.
Notice of Intention,
Ltaa Orrtu r Taa Du rwHm.
VWI Ta tttiriT OtVI T M 4 T THE
f,.ll.,.li, nml tetumt Ma ia4 (
of kit Intvntiu hi m.ka anal ftn4 q tuM.r
' lital(il, tnd tt aal I l hm tnad
Mmm l onnlr f W.r., rwinii, t
lircpn.r, lit..,n J. it, ana tw
li M kl M tl I H.oTT,
It I E, X. . wiMit a f, T 1 1,
R 4 It
H aamc ! tn!l.,,( tin mn t, st(
ftwiiaw, mhm ! a4 ruilliall-.a (.
m i4,
' H4 iaM M takw. Prank M
ttnm aMMi ati, ii (tr,i,
h-.i.'.r.
AtNIMtTM1Mf Klf l ',
it fcfcf rtcMi it Mit mt4ngm4
a a.a.la4 MaliMia,ia ,4 u,, M
A ptM a. 'la.e-'l t,t Vh fmla.
if ln ,.l Hmna I ai.lai o l.r..H
. tmt,mt lia.if. (lain aM aataaa
kaaai f M.) ,1,4 tw..l ll..a In Ilia
ifw4 ai ikif la SiHata Mtr
' -. , 4 it ia4, mtt ait
f ka 4aM knml,
Itd M Un4 4f May, f
.,
., rtaa
' S4ail,.ii-.M
E. L. FREELAND,
it coutcnots.
in i sua a met.
m ABSTRACTS.
U. S. USD COMMISSIONER.
I la-, lit: iMiO.Mlilfat,
flLv.r.i;.u 5iTur riiiic
HEPPNER, MORROW
UNEQUALLED IN
MEDICAL ANNALS
A Patient Cured who was Afflicted
with Rheumatism, Locomotor
Ataxia in the Legs and Par
alysis of the. Throat.
It was at Prescott, Mich., the Patient was an Old
Soldier and has Hundreds of Friends.
The Case Reads Like a Miracle.
From the Lakeside Monitor, Au Sables Mich.
Tbe publisher of this paper having
some business to transact at Pre soot t
Ogemaw Co., Miobigan, Monday last,
repaired to that hamlet. While there he
chanced te learn of a remarkable recov
ery from an illness of thirty-four years
standing, the fortunate perion being
Thomas F. Qalvin. The writer hunted
the gentleman up, introduced himself,
and requested Mr. Qalvin to give a brief
history of bis terrible disease and some
history of himself. Mr. Qalvin's trouble
culminated three or four years since in
three diseases Rheumatism, affeoting
the general system; locomotor ataxia, af
fecting tbe legs, rendering bim unable
to direot bis course In walking, and pa
ralysis, rendering blm unable to use lips,
throat or palate.
In giving a history of his trouble, Mr.
Qalvin said:
"In 1861 I enlisted in tbe army sod
waa made captain of Co. H., 40th Illi
nois Infantry. I waa stationed at Padu
cah, Ey in September of that year and
while there caught oold and contracted
rheumatism. I was in tbe hospital there
three months; when I recovered suffl
oiently to report for dnty, although fur
from well. Previous to this time I bad
never been siok a day in my life and
weighed 105 pounds. I oontinued in the
servioe during tba war) although laffer
log all tbe time from rheumatism. Al
tbe olose of tbe war, I was discharged
and a few mouths afterwards granted a
pension of 89 per month for my disabili
ties. I was never free from pain for
thirty. three long years until late last fall
or early Id the winter. I oontinued to
grow worse all the time during tba en
tire period no til last November. I was
then iu pitiable oondition, I bad been
stricken with paralysis and locomotor
ataxia in addition to my rheumatism.
"For tbree ysara I waa helpless. I
eould not talk because of paralysis, I
could not walk because of tbe locomotor
ataxia, and my baods, aims and legs
were all out of shape, withered and
drawn, from rheumatism. Too aee my
kneet now. Jost as limber aa yours.
Last summer I eould not move my knees,
nor eould I get them together within six
iocbea. Yoo tea my Sogers, straight aod
oaarly reoovernd from their stiffness. At
that time, it I attempted to walk, I waa
as liable to go backwards or sideways or
fall down m I waa to go forwards, b
caaso of the look of power of locomo
tion. My Ood, bow I prayed fur years
to die and bo relieved of my sofferiugc.
Had it not been that our goveromeot
. " h-vu
saw fit to inert my pent ion from t9 to 1
117 per n.00 1 h aod pay ma t.lliO bark
peosloo, I should bav saffartd for tbt
oaceaaitiaa of life.
"Beforo this lima I bad treated with
lbs beat medical man of Detroit, Cleve
land, Mtlwauke, Chisago aod several
other northern oitiaa, but, at I aaid, grew
rapidly woree uaiil I woold not nave
gtvao 1 lor toy ebeeeea of life laat No
vember, aod, in faet, woald rather bava
bo dtad tba a alive. 1 only weighed
133 pooada. Too aa ma today. I wtigt,
175 aud am lra from ptia tetlrajy, am
slowly bat sorely gaiaieg strength. Yoa
ee I get Bfwtaira all right, and I com
op lb stairs a oWoa times a day now,
Yoo woalJ net dleeott Ibal I waa avr
neabla to speak. I al.all gt to work wilti
my tools aa a ergnt.r ema, ao aa to
btlp ma lrrae In eirtegib. I waa ao
long aaabU to take a a tap that I da not
fl barJIy eafa on 'my pine ytl, al-booe-U
1 bava t f elite diwa la etvwal
Bioaibe. I am Were log tbe eetsfmr
laws beads, arms and tmee again. I
(a.tt yo will luk I bat raxoearH pt p4 ea rept of prioa, rwU a
tbe a U aa laiUt if I kp umt bet I ! tti, or a. I Uia far JJW-tbj aeaet.
aat to pt aetw op egaia s4 snake ap e a-d la bolk or by lb li)byel.tr
f t lim and tll every oae af my teg Ik. Wiiiiama' Mtjlalae Co . Mtbta
now bappy M. eet4y. X. Y.
)ij2ri D Ym Want a Uir ?
f r" ) Don't You Want .1 Place to
1 lorsc ?
S lhm ran I f rnrnr! at tlwmpmm 4 Hiutie, Iwer Main ftlrwt,
II r t tn-r, Orrgtrfi.
tm " aa alaSal wa Owaaia. Mav em tM'!ta 4 ahv Ma
a( a am aaaaf 4 Data i Hli avhMt ttfc ta. '
fvaa la ttA.f na fc !
THOaM p.sox & mxxe,
COUNTY, OREGON,
aMttttttt.taBBaastttttaaittBBBBBM-aa f
"I want to say now that for ten years
previous to last November, I bad been
able to perform but little labor, and was
totally disabled for nearly three years,
My God 1 I waa in an awful shape. Mr.
Anthony Stone's folks here, with whom
I boarded, will tell you that they did not
expect to. find, me. alive any morning
when they came to wake me, for over
two years. But here I am yet, and oan
walk six or seven miles any pleasant day
without disoomtort. My appetite is good
and I enjoy sleep. If I waa taken as bad
as ever again tomorrow, I bare enjoyed
life ao well for seven months, that it has
a thousand times paid me for the trouble
and expense I have been to to get relief.
"Yoq ask me bow I got relief? Well,
I bad not forgotten that part of it by a
good deal. But I am ao happy wben
thinking and talking about my recovery,
that I ounnot get in everything at ouoe.
No one but myself oan appreciate my
oondition before last November and now
I want to say to any one who may be af
teoted with either rheumatism, locomo
tor ataxia or paralysis, that if tbey will
writ to me, I will make affidavit as to
tbe faots I have stated aod to what I
owe my recovery.
"At 1 staled, last November 'I was at
my worst, could neither eat, sleep, walk,
talk, or uee my bands or feet in any way.
I read in some Newspaper of soma one
who had brea similarly affected as 1
waa. This persoo bad sought ours ev
ery wbera for years and gien op to dif,
wben ba oommenced taking Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People aod was
cured. I did not have any faith in tbem,
but was prevailed upon to buy a half
duien boxes for 11 50. I comtseoced tak
ing them tbs first of November, and m
3U daya, by following diraotioua eloaoly,
I could see a marked improvement Iu
my condition.
"Well, I kept right t'n following in
structions to tbs letter. I bougkt an
other balf dozen boxes, ao J then a third,
of wbicb I have left nearly two boxes. It
baa coat me 17 60 and I am going to
make it an evo $10 before I atop. Not
that I fear that I am not cuteO, fur I
never felt bettor every way in my life.
i3ut I don't propose to take any ebaoors
on quitting too soon.
"Am I stirs tbal 1'ibk Pills oared me?
Wlty should I ot bT DiJ I nut suffer
the agonies of bell for years without re
Heir TUo I took Pink Pals aod
out in tba abt I am, a yoo sea me to
day aud ibon ask m if I am ear? Is a
man aura La la going to dia sumo tima?
I am just as sura Pink Pills oured us as
a - a ma wuiru UJV a
7 lbt yoa are going to a long
real eome time, bare Pink Pill cared
mT Well, I am bappy to remark, feel
A Iboosao l tints yet I
"I keow powluvely that I waa cared
by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, aod 1 be
lieve firmly that It la tbe ml wonder
ful rmedy la tiiatanoe today, ani every
foot 1 bare presented to yon ie keowa to
my neighbote a wl aa lo myself, and
Ibey wiil eertify to the tralbof my re
mat kable eure."
lt. Williame' Piek Tills a-muie, la a
eottdteetd fmm, all lb elamaate nrcwe
eary to give be life end ricbn to tbe
Mood aod rteture ibaiurad eervre. Tby
are aa nafatlteg epeeilk lr one diaae
e a I m moM aiatta, partial peralyaie,
ft Vitea dance, eciailcs taraigla,
rbeamatttm, ef v xtt baaJarba, tbe af
tt tffte nf la gHppa, palpuetfaia of
t a art, par eed eelkiw .mptitfiaa,
all farms of ekae elbr I mia ar
fmals and all dn reeo'ling from
tMiat4 beexir M tbe bbud. Plab Pill
areauid bv ail 4a4ve or will ba aai
. rut up Your I cam ?
Arc You in Need of a Saddle
TUESDAY, JUNE 16,
DANGEROUS LAKES,
Mysterioot Submarine Currents In Soma
of the Northern Water.
Little Shuswap lake is stated to have
a flat bottom, with a depth varying
from fifty-eight to seventy-four feet,
measured from the mean high water
mark. The deepest water found in the
Great Shuswap, says the Vancouver
World, was five hundred and fifty-five
feet, about six miles northward from
Cinnemousun narrows, in Seymour
arm, though the whole lake is notably
deep. Adams lake, however, exceeds
either of the Shuswaps, as its average
depth for twenty miles is upward of
one thousand one hundred feet, and
at one point a depth of one thousand
nine hundred feet was recorded. In
the northwest corner of this lake, at a
depth of one thousand one hundred
and eighteen feet, the purpose of the
scientific explorers was defeated by the
presence of mysterious submarine cur
rents, which played with the sounding
line like some giant fish and prevented
any measurement being taken. It is a
complete mystery how the currents
could have been created at this depth,
and scientific curiosity will, no doubt,
impel either public or private enter
prise to send a second expedition to the
scene this summer to endeavor to solve
the riddle. As the height of the sur
face of this lake is one thousand three
hundred and eighty feet above the sea
level its present bed is, therefore, only
one hundred and ninety feot above the
sea, although ' distant two hundred
miles from the nearest part of the
ocean. Dr, Dawson and his associates
believe that the bods of some of the
mountain lakes in the region are many
feet lower than the sea level.
Why Is the Negro Black
If the conclusions of M. Jauffert, the
great French scientist, are to bo relied
upon there is no reason why the skin of
the African should be black and that of
the Scandinavian of milky fairness
that is to say, there are no apparent
causes for this wide variation in oolor.
Jauffert says: "The skin of the African
negro is of exactly the same anatomical
structure as that of the fair-skinned,
flaxen-haired Norseman. It may also
bo shown that in the mucous layers of
the skin of dark-complexioned 'whites
pigment cells Bimilur to those found in
the negro's skin are developed iu ex
actly the same way they are in the
blackest African. Moreover, freckles
ore of the same nature as the blackness
which has suffused the entire skin of
many of the tropical barbarian tribes."
TURNING THE TABLES.
Tba Cnfortunata Lawyer aod Ilia Client,
'- ' thm Natraa.
The extent to which lawyer can ex
ercise tholr Imagination when pleading
In bolmlf of their clients is almost be
yond belief! but sometimes the tables
are turned in a very unexpected fash
ion. On one occasion, soya the Florida
Times-Union, Mr. Swan was engaged
in presenting thn cane of a woman who
petitioned the court to grunt her a
judicial w hi nit Inn from her husliand,
a workingmati, and urged that aa ahe
waa In extreme poverty alio waa en
titled to alimony according to her hue
lm ml 'a iiieana.
With n voice broken in it patho the
lawyer dilut"d on the imperative neera
aify f lh cn4, declaring that hi
client wan utterly ilotitutc, not having
nmttrvot lo llu upon, and not poaneaa
lnr t'te lucnita to purchase a cruat of
bread.
When the evidence had Wen brant
the Jndg. whii well knew the counscl a
unliiti'.U-d ,in r (lf rxngireralinn,
turned to the tij;.-ll,mt and nddreaaed
t her a few iUi-M i,n.
"Have ymi, then, no occupation?"
"Ye. my lord; I am a nunm," waa
the In-mili .111 reply.
"And when- nr j..u employed?1'
"I am nt Mr. HvanV ahe unwitting
ly rejoined, pointing to her coiiiim !.
It nilh the i: ..t dim. -ulty
that the Ji.l,re refrained from joining
In the ahiMii of laughter with whic h
thla adrolaatm M hailed.
AAMOR IN MODERN USE.
KeglWa) OOtrrr la ferrta IKwtfar I rra
! Tbaasaat,
In diacnaalng the modern vm of
armor by office re and men la the for
eign "little ware" of to-day, aa Kngliah
accoutrement maker, aa report! by
Ldoo Tld lilts aaya: "I give yuw my
aaauranc that aa Immense number vt
tbe oWicfr of our army and navy who
go on foreign arrvlcr, raperlally whan
one of our llttlr war' la ipcu4, pro
vide the mc I vet with certain ily
reif Ih1 protretton.
"1 '", mind yoo. ar well Isnowa
artieie of trad to the errvtcw, Th
eommoftrat aod ml noal ly p of the
prHeeti.mt enit of Bo 1ml branti
'ily lrniprr4 aingl rhaina, lnrlusaa.1 1
In tft leather, which ran along- th
ahowlder. down th outer aid ft t)
ariwa and over orrtalo part of lb
lly, Tbeae can either tw acwa lotti
artlrtilar tunlrnr they ran I ad Jotted
eparalely and pot ro like l.arnea
the moat value l.la of all rhaina. 4.
ne. ti.t with aenowtrrmenU. ar tbat
which gaard the tw4. and la ee
wHrr tl rrnlatlo rap r helatrt ta
n4 aefliciriiijy pvrrti4 ta tbke way,
tpawiaUly bal tlaaina er mwm ln44
lb earn aod rviel l.y the limaf-"
ONLY SIX WCtP TCAH3 Of JOY.
Haw l Hah tf H4r .
)ata f fa pi w a,
ftoim on Willi nothing to to ba
Intrat.galH lha w,j a mhkk ber.
In a bun. lr I ttif?riit novel ar rrj r
rtMmmtffmmttg Ronnty two, aart
tm4 an Anaaerv, l.l I th lady a band,
aavtaw b4d H r tif Mly, f.rt
Lava lasnri I tl.ir lhr-ata artH )
la,m al ei t !,, k UniP rrnty
' 1 blr4 (Wa-lar tk
at It It t (Mlfe-ialy l,w a4 t(
ar t.i fuSl f Tlr !
f.f ttt bqie1r. alaa-l Ihotr fe
ba lUy Hfk a pfjaaxsl aal tw gn
Amm m imm b . wl.Ua min to
t-. !,., It btbavi'Mrs( !!
11 muhi i if.. 'tatly
triia,i, a4 tattrt,a. Oal ol
I
189G.
Highest of all in Leavening Power Latest U. S. Gov't Report
U: NX:
4K50LUTELY PURE
the hundred cases eighty-one sink into
the arms of the gentlemen, sixty-eight
rest their heads on the gentleman's
breast, and only one sinks into the
arms of a chair; eleven clasp their arms
around the gentleman's neck; six weep
tears of joy silently and forty-four-weep
tears aloud whatever that
means; seventy-two have eyes full of
love, and nine of the hundred rush
from the room and tell everybody.
Only four are greatly surprised, and
eighty-seven out of the hundred knew :
that something was ooming. . Five gig
gle hysterically. Only one of the hun
dred struggle not to be kissed, while
six kiss their lovers first.
A Temporary Gush of Woe.
' It is related of a worthy Maine wom
an who had lose her husband and Was
indulging in a very noisy kind of grief
that when expostulated with i by a
friend I for "taking on so" she replied,
Oh, do but let me have it out, Sally
for after I do I shan't think any more
about it." Poets have said the same
thing in a different wnv a . u
has exclaimed: 'Qtt how beautiful."
NAPOLEON SLfcHT THERE.
Uemorle of Bonaparte! Visit to a Polish
Peasant's Cottage.
The French consul at Warsaw, the
capital of Russian Poland, recently re
ceived a request from a peasant that he
aid him in repairing his cottage, which
was falling into ruin. It was In this
cottage that Napoleon Bonaparte spent
n day and a night in December, 1806.
The cottage stands five versts from the
fortress of Nowogeorgiewsk, in the lit
1 le village of Okuniw, on the bank of the
Hiver Jsarew. It was while superin
tending the passage of his troops across
this river that Napoleon occupied the
peasant's cottage.
Above the door these words are
carved deep, in the wood: "Palais de
t'Enipereur, le 23 decembre 1806." An
other inscription, this in Latin, is
carved tiiion A blnck marble slab set
in ono of the walls of the house and
conveys nubstantlully the same mean
ing. It la not known by whom the tab
let waa placed or who carved tbe words
over the door, but it is asserted that
they date from the time of Napoleon's
visit. The present occupant of the cot
tage Is n direct descendant of him who
entertained 1'onapnrte leiientli his
roof, n nd the re-port runde by the French
consul says that the pen mint telle with
enthusiasm the detail of the lnierlnl
visit, which had been handed ' flown
from generation to generation, end that
he exhibit to visitors a statuette of the
emwror, which ahowa bim eeated on
a throne with the world beneath his
feet. Title atatuett la very old, and the
pcaaant regards It with the Utmost
reverence.
Modern industry has a footltold in
the arctic region. Mine are worlted
on a large scale, and a railroad regu
larly operated In attrh high latitude.
This la the ch In .Sweden, where the
Lulea tielllvare railroad, built for the
purpoae of carrying iron ore from the
ticllivare mlnea to the aeaport of I.ulea,
extend fifty mile above tho arctic
circle, and enjoys the distinction of be
ing the flrat railroad to open up th
frigid gone.
If il required aa aonnal outlay of IliX)
to Insure a family agsinat any ecri..e
oneanoe from an attack of bowel
euBplaial daring th year there are ma
ny bo woul.J reel II their doty lo pay
II; Ibal Ibey oaald not aflord lorlak tholr
lives, and I boa of Ibeir family for anon
aa amount. Anyone oan gel Ibla laser
sne for 23 ooU, Ibal being lb prie of
a boltl of Chamber Iain's Colin, Cbler
and dtart boae Rmily. la alraiet r
ery neighborhood aora nee ba died
from an at leak nf bo! ensaplalat be
fore mnltrln coalJ be procured or a
phfaiclaa annmorHHl. Ob or to do
of Ibl remrdy a I It ear any ordinary
a, it ever tail. Oa tea sfTifd I
lke lb rttk for ao tmall an enfant?
ror sal by Ounar A brock, Uruggltts.
It la not ivt y ti reengnlc th
"gentjetnen and ladle of artiipture,"
Ko ilr the old lady la the follow
ing etory, taken from th Krangaliel,
waa aoinewhat lo doubt: In th"nona
sent ra- f Trinity rharvb I a large
tuarl'l tablet pot np in nur nxa-y of thr
lata lliahop ll'iUrt It la a b rwllrf.
rrirervlttg I ha htefcrp a dvlng. and
inking inbt lb arm ul an aid g'irleal
feaial figure, probhly lot ml J f,
the angel of dratu. Year ago an egwt
eoopl frusn th nrttthtry were shown
rl th eborrb. and when they
rjeb4 Ik Ublel they paaaed l,.g
bafora L At laet th der s)d ,,ty
lAe. "TUI a a real liberie of th
btaoop, ah M, bul"-brt ah re
garded the at)gli per. mag aluailve
ly "If a portr on of Mr l.hrL I
knew br wall, aal she delal bJi lib
that.'
trnmnm or tiik tKit.
Tbe fiwm K bing a4 earing Inrj.
aWt to ft mm, Wtlrt, aait-ehroaa, afj Ml.r
4aia aai ajf ll ki at laiSsaily aiUrwl by
atirtstg ltasaat.aa I ? ! Nki
ihatomm. Many Vary 14 aa i kav tawa
eaafaailr nral tf It. it la illr
rfMI (tuf ib btr-g pit aa-l a fattril r w.
etr t am i4i thai 4 ktwta, eiil-t-Wirta,
fte bti, a4 krM anr eyvav
t r tl ay tf(aai l pt tut.
Try Pr. f 4js f 4itbt frmf iU
t ) hal !' ea av-u ! M m l -l
Uva, I
I far a b CwM a ltmk, alrin iart
WF.RTTT.V -in oei
SBMI-WEEKLY KO 4491
ESeEdim
, . , reav , at yv
II M
HOMES OF RIVER PIRATES.
Cave In the Mountain Sides Are Watched
with Awe by Longshoremen.
Along the west shore of the Hudson
river, between West Point and Esopus,
according to the New York World,
there are several sidehill openings that
are supposed to lead into big recesses
not yet explored. .Daring men have
made the attempt to discover the inte
rior, but have been frightened into a re
treat by all sorts of imaginings.
At Marlborough, Highland and in the
famous Storm King mountain, at Corn
wall, these rocky openings are watched
by longshoremen, who have reason to
believe that valuable property is con
tained therein.
A Cornwall fisherman says he be- i
lieves that one of these caves, near the
foot of Storm King, is the rendezvous
of a gang of New York thieves, who re
ceive and dispose of their ill-gotten
stock on a strict mercantile basis. He
remembers that about the 1st of April
he and his father saw a small boat, in
which were four men, put ashore at this
point. It was an inky black night, and
it was not safe for small craft in the
wind-tossed water of Cornwall bay.
The fisherman watched the landing
and saw the company, who were dis
tinguished by the lanterns they carried,
work their way up the mountain side.
About twenty minutes after the landing
the lights were lost sight of at a point
about one hundred feet from the
water's edge.
The supposition is that these men
entered one of those mercantile caves
to make ready for the year's business.
No one has ventured near the place,
although several hunters sny that there
is an opening at the spot designated by
the Cornwall man. It is believed that
this cave is the main resort of river
pirates and robbers, who plunder in
the Hudson river valley, and if so
there is considerable danger attending
a visitation to the locality.
This site is particularly lonely and
deserted. It can be located by passen
gers on the day boats as they are pass
ing. It Its about three hundred feet
west of the place where au attempt
haa been made to quarry stone for
crushing, and to reach it one must run
the risk of being bitten by the most
Dolsonous snakes.
Aa I'rR-nnt Landlady.
An aged Indy complained to a Lon
don magistrate that because she was a
little behind with her rent her lundlody
followed her to church ami asked for it
there. The lundludy come into the pew
alongside her. and when she was join
ing in tho response wna constantly
whispering to her about the rent.
When it mine to the response: "Itielino
our hearts," tho landlady would add:
"To nav our rent." Tho matrlaf rat
sold It mas very annoying, but there
was nowiing uiciai In It.
Karl's Clover Hoot Tea
I a snre our for Headachaand nervous
diaeaaea Nothing relieve ao ouicklv.
For aale by Wells k Warra.
CATARRH
Is a
LOCAL DISEASE
Bt It la rttvH al taWt aa
(Imti cfcan,
r-f i-f i
Ely'
It rkftnartaHf' t tw W mvmH Innmatt ear fr
atank. fold ta Maaa an Hat favat ml all
fujMdlaa. II otu M tii'tiii tli aaaal a
ur -l tl laaamuu', aaai tlx tms, m
lerta (ha nawlaraa frora cwl'U, raaba-aa Mia
ariatnlnl, mra- at lroitt 'X to mail,
tf V It ill ,1 II ' 1 1 1 4 V.' k . . a, t . .
- a,.w, a,.wa nana , , pa.
Tour Face
VIM a aroMt) Wit tnatl a(glg
axil, rvr y ! In
iilBSewiiilifle
Seeifrt tM Iff at
PINCH UfiSIOJi,
TENSION INDICATOR
AUTOMATIC TEKSICM RELEASEfl.
TW aval l' and lM (
4 U4 I any ataii'g aaaabin.
thm WIIITi: l
Osrikly sr. HaMMMrfy Isllt,
Cf fiat rialaH aaj ftrftct f;tfs(,
AIL lrvt! ArUkt,
A I I l I ' t ; l ft fi
tl.M I ) i t a . 1 At- .
A' l ll. ' . 1 IN
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