PAPER
OFFICIAL
A LARGE NUMBER ....
A HOT NUMBER-
J Hie Heppner Gazetta. Without
it the Heppner hills would appear
dry and barren. People read it;
business men advertise in it.
Of Morrow County's citizens read
the Heppner Gazette. Not much of
an authority on agriculture or poli
tics, but true to the interests of its
neighbors.
HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1896.
WEEKLY WO. 6P7(
SEMI-WEEKLY KO 463 S
FOURTEENTH YEAR
. why electric; uoms mas
SEMI WEEKLY GAZETTE
PUBLISHED
Tuesdays and Fridays
BY
THE PATTERSON PUBLISHING COMPANi.
CLOSING
OUT
SALE!
OTIS PATTERSON,
A. W. PATTERSON.
. . . Editor
Business Manager
At $2.50 per year, $1.25 for six moaths, 75 ots.
cor three nuuwi.
Advertising Rates Made Known on
Application.
ttmjtu PAPHR ia Vmit nn file At E. C!. i)ke
1 Advortisinu Airency. 64 and 65 Merchants
Exohangs, Una Franoisoo, California, where eou-
tacts lor aaveramnK oaa uo uiaraa un ,u.
0. R. & N. -LOCAL CARD.
We invite your attention to our Immense
Line of Summer Dress Goods of the Very
a Latest Styles. Our Salesman, Price, who recog-
nizes no cost or value, will offer these goods
Train leaves Heppner 10:45 p. m. dally, except
Sunday. Arrives o:w a. m. uauy, cmci
West bound passenger leaves Heppner Juno
Mmi 111 n. m p.rtst bound i:&la. m.
nv.ihi tiuiim leave IlcDuner Junction itolne
east at 7:15 p. ra. and 9:10 a. m.; going west, 4:30
p. m. and 6. lo a. ui.
CiFFIOIAL DIREOTOBT.
United States OBlelals.
President G rover Cleveland
Vice-President Ad ai Stevenson
Uonnafiirv nf Hi uta -.. Kiclmrri S. Olney
Secretary of TreaBnry John O. Carlisle
Secretary or interior nonmuiui
Honrniurv nf War Daniel 8. burnout
Bwretary of Navy Hilary A. Herbert
Postmaster-General William L. WiIbod
Attorney-fleneral Jmlson Harmon
Beorotaryot Agriculture J. Starling Morton
State of Oregon.
Governor W. P. Lord
Away
k Regular
Peorntary of State
Treasarer
Pnpt. fahlin Inst.rnction.
Attorney General
Senators
H. K. Kincnid
..Phil. Motunhau
!. M. Irwin
. .0. M. Idleman
j d. W. McBride
7 J. H. Mitchell
( Hinirer Hermaun
Conres8uien 1 W. It. Ellis
Printer ii- J- H- Leed'
( R. 8. Bean,
Ritnmina .1 n H i' AM . . i F. A. Moore,
(0. K. Wolverton
Flxth Judicial District.
Stenhen A. Lowell
Proswiiiug Attorney Johu H. Lowroy
Ho now County Officials.
a. .in H,.Ktr ... A. W. Gowan
Representative. . . . J. .8. B,9;l'b
nnty Jnde , . J uhns Keithly
' ('ommisoinners J. 11. Howard
J. M. Ilukxr.
Olerlt J. W. Morrow
Kh.riT a. W. Harnnirton
" Tnwnrer , Frank Gilliam
Assessor J. If. Willi;
Unrmvnr .. Geo. Lord
Hoh.ml Bup't Anna Halsiger
Coroner T. W. Ayers, J r I
hcppkiu town nrncivRR.
v.nm Tlios. Morgan
Lichtenthal, Otis Psttarsnn, T. W. Aysrs, Jr.,
8. 8. Horner, E. J. Blooara.
Recorder ,;,' S,Mij
r . K. Ij. Frwelsnd
Marshal..'. A. A. Wubuiu
I'reeiBCtOfneerp.
l.iMnf IK llaainA E. Lt. Freeland
Constable N. B. Whetton
United State band Officers,
rue ttAf.I.KS. OS.
J.F.Moore ltes-War
A. 8. Biggs lisoeiver
t.A nllMDK. OK.
n.F, Wilson """'r''
J.H. Kobbins ileoeivsr
BECBET SOCIETIES.
We
Tale a LooK at Tljese Goods,
You can find a Bargain iQ ttyen).
have a Larcie Line of Glassware, Crockery and Tinware that we are
closing out. Don't buy these goods till you see our prices.
Due to the'Heated Carbon Points Evap
orating,
Prof. Sylvanus Thompson has been
answering a question wnicn nas onen
puzzled the public. The arc light pro
ceeds from the points of two little car
bon rods as large as one's little finger.
Prof. Thompson explains what is the
state of the carbon when the lamp Is
throwing out its light. lie says, reports
the Pittsburgh Dispatch, that the car
bon is sometimes actually melting, a
thing that was until recently thought
impossible.
Moreover, he says that when a light
is hissing the liquid carbon is really
boiling.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.-
mm st r r
-Latest U. S. Gov't Report
nr. a
88
AB50LUTEE.Y PUBE
that no one doubted they were his lineal
descendants. The rooster, when put
In ordinary combustion the' on the stand, began at once to crow
Yours for Cash.
& SlyOCUM.
Home Comfort.
ROLL OF HONOR.
THREE GOLD
And ONE SILVER Medal,
World's Industrial and Cotton Centen
nial Exposition, New Orleans, 1884 '85,
HIGHEST AWARDS
Nebraska State Board of Agriculture, '87.
KAWLINS POST, NO. IL
Q. A. B.
Meaia at Lexington, Or., the last Rat unlay of
aer. month. All veterans are invited to Join.
! u,.n Urn. W. Huts.
' Adiotant. tf CoBiinaoaW. Cbattshoohd
DIPLOMA
Alabama Agr'l Sooiety at
Montgomery,
LUMBER!
AWARD
Valley Eipo.
Qa 1888.
Colombo;!,
ilTl HAVK FOR HA1.K ALL KINDS OF CN
V drMsml Lumber. M miles of Heppner, at
what U known as the
8COTT BAWMIXilj.
HIGHEST AWARDS
St. Louis Agr'l and Meobaoioal Asso,'G9
BIX HIOHEST AWARDS
World's Columbian Ei , Chioaao, 1893.
PER 1.0UO FEKT, KOUOH,
- - - CLEAR,
I too
n ao
HIGHEST AWARDS
Western Fair Association, London, Can
da. 1803.
TF DELIVERED IN HKI'PNKR, WILL ADD
1 Ib.uu par I.0u0 Iwt aidltlunal.
Th sbovs quotations ars strtctljr for Cash.
L HAMILTON, Frop.
Sal Ban oi mwi
W. PENLAND, CD. &. BIHHOP,
PrMldrat. Cash I r.
TRANSaCTS i GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Mid
SIX GOLD MEDALS
rimer Pair. S io Franoisoo, Gal., 1894
SILVER MEDAL
Toronto Eipo'n, Toronto. Canada,
18115.
l
mm t1-- , " " J " ' J "
V..f .t;-Ji..l W
Family and Hotel Ranges.
Are oncqnallcd beoansa thry ars madf
of mallcabls iron and wroogbt steel Will
not break by overheating or rough usage
Wateibaokt brar 200 pounds pressure;
no danger of explosions br frecin,
Flora lined ilb asbestos. Bake qnickly,
EeoDominal in fool. Abundance bit
water. Born hard or soft eoal, or wood
Convenient and ornamental. Will I net
life-time with ordinary oar. Fully
gasranteed.
Over 917,720 Sold to Nov. 1. 185.
Above stvls of Rsnss No. at. Is sold nnlr
at nn. uullorro urtce Uiroushoul the lulled
Btatos and Caixla.
E. L. FREELAND,
makes COLLECTIONS,
whites INSURANCE,
? MAjtta ABSTRACTS.
U. S.VUND COMMISSIONER.
Und Filings and Final Proofs "Taken, " '
STENOGRAPHER. NOTARY PUBLIC,
srarjriiT35ii. oaraoir.
D. J. McFaul, M. D.
Above bonore were reoeived by
WROUGHT IRON RANGE COMPANY,
; Washington Avenue, 19th and Wtb streets, 8T. LOt lH, MO.. V. B. A.
And TO to 7 Pearl Hired, Tuaus i , ) aniu
AT J.
M. H ager's Residence.
state of the arc crater is such that the
solid caxbon below is covered with a
layer or film of liquid carbon just boil-
Irtrt. pvnnnrntinff nff. Whpn hifisinc
-6 - " 1 o o (
takes place the new state oi tnings is
set up.
He says: "If you watch a short, hiss
ing arc you will see a column of light
concentrating itself on a narrow spot
and the spot keeps moving about and is
very unstable in position, as well as in
the amount of light it gives out. The
crater surface after the arc has been
hissing is found to be literally honey
combed. "When the arc is hissing you can see
little bits erupted out, and the hissing
seems to be compared to the hissing
which takes pluce in coiling water.
There is, in fact, exactly the same kind
of difference between the silent arc and
the hissing ore as between quiet evap
oration and a noisy boiling."
AFRICAN CLIMATE.
On the Central Plateau it Is Cdbl and Mot
Unhealthy.
As for the climate, it in no worse than
that found elsewhere in tropic lands.
The heat ia not so great as in India
or as it is sometimes in New York in
summer. Fortunately, writes Henry
M. Stanley in Century, the coast belt
on both sides of Africa, where the heat
ia greatest, and where the climate is
most unhealthy, is narrow. In four
hours a railway train at ordinary speed
would enable us to cross it, and so avoid
the debilitating temperature. Ascend
ing the sides of the coast range by the,
same means of conveyance, we should
in two hours reach a rolling plain
which gradually rises in height from
2,500 to 3,500 feet aboe the sea. Here
the climate is sensibly cooler, and the
vhite man can Bafely work six hours
of the day in the ojhmi without fear
of sunstroke, though he must not count
on immunity from fever. In from ten
to twelve hours the traveler by train
would meet another steep rise, and
would find himself from 5,000 to 8,000
feet aliove the sen, on the broad cen
tral plateau of the continent, which
varies from fiOO to 1,000 miles acrotm.
It is in this section that t he great lakes,
snowy mountains Hiid tallest hills are
found. Here we have cold nights and
a hot sun when the skies urc not cloud
ed, though the air in the shade is fre
quently cool enough for nn overcoat;
nud It is on this Immense upland that
the white man, when compWled by cir
cumstances, may find a homo
lustily, as if desiring to proclaim the
innocence of the accused, and furnished
much amusement to the court. After
hearing all the evidence in the case
and inspecting the rooster the judge
discharged the prisoners and told the
prosecutor that, while it was perhaps
true he had lost his chickens, yet he
was convinced they had become the
prey of owls or 'possums.
THE IVORY INDUSTRY.
THE GOOD SAMARITAN IN CHINA
He Would Have Been Likely to Get Him
self Into Trouble.
: One dark evening I was returning
home from a call on one of our Eng
lish neighbors in Taiyuenf u, writes
Prof. C. M. Cady in Century. When not
far from our ' compound the road
crossed nn open space of several acres
in extent. As I was finding my way
along by the dim light of a Chinese
lantern, I nearly stumbled over the
body of a man who had fallen by the
way. My first impulse was to take
hold of the person and ascertain if
help was needed; but for some reason
I did not, but hurried home to get aid.
Mr. X was still with us, and on hearing
my statement said:
"Yes, I know; the man is dead, and
it Is fortunate that you did not attempt
to toucn the body. Should we now
try to remove it, or even go to it, we
should no doubt be Been, and at once
suspicion would attach itself to us, and
none could tell the consequences. We
might cause a riot before morning."
It should be said that this suspicion
would not have been becnuse we were
foreigners, for a native under sini'
liar circumstances would likewise have
run the risk of being charged with
the murder. . The Uood Samaritan
would have fared hardly In- China
or most likely would have been sus
pected of doing the kind deed for some
ultimate gain while the priest and the
Levite would have been accounted not
hard-hearted, but prudent.
GAVE THE FISH
A JAG.
Entertaining
FoundH In inn. Paid up Capital ll.0Wi.on0.
Ho charge) for Inside plumbing when pressure bollsrs are used.
COLLiKOTIONS
Hade on Favorable Terms.
EXCHANGE BOUGHT & SOLD
HErFNER. tf OREGON
Ontario-Horns Stave line
A, N I
BDBHS-SflHYOH STHGEUHE
H. A. WILLIAMS, P'op.
J
,11
HAKES
Plenty of them at the
Gazette Office.1 . .
S. O. Smitli & HBSxOe,
'.sticrirniiu tno psslsss is;
FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING.
m Ail WcHk la This Una. fontraMInf and Job Work. Plrture Framing;,
all SUi-1. at prim In suit, a us triors nrdrring as w guarantee aall.lw)-
Unn. I'rlcve reasonable. Terms ( ash.
BtoroOpp. 1. O. Thomiwon Co. Main Htm Ileppnor.
OSTA HI O-BUllS'S TllF. LANCASHIRE INSURANCE Co.
(svee Borne Duly at 9 n. ra. tod ar
rises at Obterio la 42 boars.
Single Foro $7.DO.
Round Trip $10.00
areynm'(h fMM r,et.ls pf pme4.
nunsHCAsroy
M,H Shims dallf ,,M f r.nnrU
Si !? I f ' Hl- M.miiH
M rmtte In inlerlor '" fnrtwed- . U
enk ihe tmf!, Prteitle e1 L.'
! - ai Burna,
i w
OI MANCIIICH'I'KHi ICNOIANII
PITTF.r5flX. AGENT. ,?..,, w,",r
Do You Want a Rig ?
Gw4 Af6a:iiii:3i tut Piiri
Vp M Don't You Want a Place to
,Y$fV- ;J Put up Your Team ?
Are You in Need of a Saddle
Horse ?
rtMlak!!r All tfiM cud a rrrcariKl at Thompson k Mods, Uwr Maio 8Ue!
iifpptier, urejfrin.
This Is One Way or Hetnt
la California.
"Did you ever iee drunken finh?" In
quired a Sonoma county wine grower.
No one would ennfe that he had
wen intoxicated flab, and the silence In
dicated a predisMNitinn to Incredulity,
says a writer In the Sun I'rutioiiwo 1'oet.
"I supK)xe you are poing to tell us
alout a drunken catfish staggering
down through the orchard and catch
ux a bird?" siifrgeated oue.
"l)o you think I am a liar? demsnd-
rtl the furiner, Indignantly, but he wns
left In Ignorance ua to the belief of his
hearers. "My winery is right on the
tank of a little creek. Tliia time of the
year the water stands in pools and
every fx ml ia full of trout, suckers and
pike. All of the waste from the winery
1 thrown Into the creek, and that Is
(nougb to discolor the water, but the
other day a big vat of sour claret burst
end nearly all of It ran down iuU the
hole of wab-r just ixlow the winery
In half an hour the kkiI was crowded
with fish floating belly up. I thought
they were dead, and pulM a big pike
out, but he w iggled and Sopped around
just like an old drunk trying to get up
without anything to bold on to. One
l;y one Uiey dlaapiieared as thry ao-
la-red up, and when the water eleaml
two days afterward there waan't adex!
fish In the y. Thry ha1 Just been
Jagfed"
Oaa ef Maine's WI4os.
There Is now living In ffartland. Me
at the ripe old age of 71 years, one o
Maine's notable widows. This Is Mr.
Kllrn Phillips, rrlirt of (ieorge, a
brother of Wrn.tr II Pblllij. ller bus.
Iwnd was graduate from Harvard rrd
l re, a memlier of the famoiks rlaes of
"in, amonf bis e laaswat and InUmate
friends liug H. O, VV. llolniee and
James Freeman f Isrk. Mrs. Phillia
has In ber totiss aewral aaiique rrln-s
of great Intereet and hltorl al value,
among t hern bng marble lop table
jd drawer wbirh Wlonred u John
Drown, of Ilarier"a r erry fame, and a
topr ewer and sidlaH, onrej the
property of John I'hjliip, the flrst
mayor of the rlly of floeton. fbe trlls
many an IntereatJwg rrmiassrinre of
Wendell phHIiji, with whom she was
leUmetrly aequalnted.
Kesr U the tine
the W l. W ills tbtUHie,b -H eir,et
If In a1eatee,oae eae, t-1 M 3 w"" i .,!'... s !) ,'ied
s.iliaSiS s.pirri S.S ) msits a-4 n ' a 4li ! ie. I'.e e '
in r-e stale, ',i sre sitll five s fiUmt l Iki it g a Mk H.e tim.
snmiisi ss ,! II J-snni.ms o fPl-ll ll MSI J i
t,t-r. ; a. a. ' " - - - "
f. I'latitf . aa er'ills'sl
1
ivx-rx T d jcarr.
Isrf rr.. nt'l'. srd Mt,f t.,nl,
S e life t'Sl' m 1
What a
FULL DAY'S WORK.
New Knalaad Farmer Afcem-
Ensland Farmer
pllined.
Iest some one should thluk an
Aroostook farmer s h too free and
. . A !..
cuav. tne I'arKiiursi corr luimvu, ...
.1,.. K.,rt Ka rlield IK'tU'Oll ifives una
nccount of an average day a work dur
ing the rH.tato-diggiiig season: "I went
to lied at 11 p. til. with the conviction
that I must iret up at 4 a, m. Chscw
time). Awoke whi n the clock struck
2 and diired not go to sleep again ior
fear of sleeping over. Juiulied out of
led at 4 o'clock, ran to the barii,ilreaa.-l
mvaelf as I went, and fed and hiirneejH-il
four horaee; ran to the bounr and woke
the. old woman (for good reasons farm-
i rs w ivea OIWD Sleep wnu uie mir
girl tbrough Htato digging); ran to
the spring and buck twUe; gnnwd the
double wagon; mended a check rein;
iiiiloadrd four barrels and a banket of
i Kit ii lor and duailied la hsrn-la; 5,
oke up the trew; 5:30, brrskfuat;
4:31, ran to the barn again, got the
horses on the wagon and started for
the faetory; 0, arrlvrd at factory,
horara slruiniliff. two acres of teams
n brail of me; everyUly swearing;
8.30, lit my pip; 7, gave some of) the
Ikivs a lesson In careless language; a
lit my p! again; , went Into the
boarding housr ami tried to bus the
rook; 10, told a tiig yarn; II, stole a
U.tlle of whisky; 12:30, got uiilo(wlrl.
full as a siarrli fm-tory, and ran the
boraee all the way home, arriving at
1; had a row with a frenchman and
forgot to eat dinner; t, rhsrd four
Arab iieddlrra out of the Arid, then
hauled Hitatoesi o the rrllar till T;
a, bal sniiiirr, unharnraard and eared
for Uia horara, went lo the spring twice
more, ahoveled iMitatora In cellar till
0:30, got a t ha ore to k I mi U,e hired girl
twice; JO, went to les happy.
ELECTRICITY KILLS THE TREES,
Wires Attached to the Branches Destroy
the rpllaae,
In France ereat care is taken In lo
cating the wires that carry hlgh-tew-slon
electric currents, whether used
for light or for power, but in America
the. tlilnir U done more simply. Io
one bothers himself about what Is to be
found at the side of the wire, and It
pulses among the branches: of the tree '
and across thickets, unconscious of the
damage that it may do. Now in many ,
towns, says the Cosmos, It has been
observed that the trees Jn the cur
rent dwindle and die. It baa also been
olwerved that Uie death of the tree
Invariably follows the rainy season;
the leaves beiug then soaked with
moisture, become goxl conductors.and
lead the current down Into the tree
from the wire. The wire, to lie sure.
have leen Insulated, but the protect-'
Ive layer Jins leen quickly destroyed
by the friction of the brunches and
the line become bare, pnxlucing thus
results that It would have been well
to avoid. And the electricity la the
only thing that ran be accused of thl.
It suflhvs, to convince oiirsclf, to com
pare the condition of the treea t rat-
It Means Death to Seventy-Five Thousand
Elephants Annually.
One-fifth of the world's commerce in
ivory comes to Great Britain, and it will
astonish most people, says Answers,
to learn that 15,000 elephants have to bo
killed every year to keep our markets
supplied with the precious substance.
Altogether, to keep the whole world in
ivory apart from fossil tusks 75,000
elephants are slaughtered annually.
Africa is the great ivory country; and
in the Congo basin, the best hunting
ground, there are supposed to be about
200,000 elephants, worth altogether
about 500,000. The average weight
of ivory obtained from a single ele
phant is about 50 pounds. Tusks
weighing about 100 pounds each have
been procured, but this is very rare.
The most expensive tusks are those
used in the manufacture of billiard
balls; they cost, as a rule, 110 a 100-weight.
Ivory dust and shavings are used by
confectioners to stiffen the more ex
pensive kinds of jellies. The scraping
are often burnt and made into a paint
known us "ivory black, worth about
20 a ton.
The hardest of all ivory is that ob
tained from the hippopotamus. It will
emit sparks like a piece of flint when
struck with steel, and is principally
used in making artificial teeth.
MRS. MONROE'S DOCTRINE.
She Made a New Rule for Women of the
Executive Mansion.
About the time that James Monroe
os president of the United States pro
claimed the great doctrine which bears
bis name in international affairs, says
the Chicago Tribune, bis wife, Eliza
Kortright Monroe, took a stand In so
ciul atTairs which bas stood the test
of time quite as well aa that of her
great husband. She absolutely refused
to return any social calls. Great was
the row it stirred up ind the.chargesof
affecting royal manners and customs
and of being rude and oil the rest
rained about Mrs, Monroe's head.
Put it was of no avail. She stuck it
out, ond each "first lotiy of the land"
has followed her example since. So
great, however, was the Uieturbance
over Mm. Monroe's refusal to return
culls that John Quincy Adams consid
ered It necessary to draw up and
formally promulgate a formula of eti
quette which has since regulated the
life of the executive muiiHion.
After the revolution James Monroe,
then only 23 years old, went to New
York as a delegate in congress from
Virginia, lie was a IluhImhih' young
fellow, with iHiliticn) and military suc
cess upon-liiin in a marked degree and.
a diHtinguislMHl ancestry. There he
met the beautiful daughter of Law
rence Kortright. who was an impor
tant figure In the social life of New
York of tliut day, nud, falling in love,
they were married.
CATARRH
is a
LOCAL DISEASE
and Is th result at raids and
svdosa cNsislia chsnsss.
It ran be eiired by a irirsnant
remedy wbKB M applied ill.
eracd by wire with that of neighbor, rseiiy law ih smiriis. h
. i. i i .! i In lot' sir sijeurlwil 11 fifes
lug tree. It baa often hrn noticed relief at ones,
that III a storm ail the trees through'
which wires tmss die In a few hours,
A ROOSTER
'Mffel
IN EVIDENCE.
Fts aepsfras as) lb Haass Had?.
The human brain roniairia a eonaid
ershla proportion of phosphorus, vary.
Irif frrm I SO In I-Jo of the rallr maaa.
If the average weight of the t'anraeiaa
brain be taken at i'"t nun U will
then cor la In an im'mnt of phpbors
.mounting to from I t 13 to I.'itrea.
A rurlo'ss fsi t ret-aMling Una t.boa
phorus Iti the I, um n lfslB ia that Itlsal
must eatifly wa6tii.f ia tie brslu
matter tit :.
tela (ewrt Bad flared ls
tS liases Siaad.
In a stealing raexi whhh was trtesl
In the roiu,ty court at "ylsauia, a.,
a very riri;ilitiary wlinea was In
trodml ! first (if bis kind Ui at
has err appeared In our eourthotisr,
says the runainifth News. Tbla wea a
iloiuiriK k rooster. Two nrgro boye
were pneuvtiUril t"T strli,g rlilrkrtia
from another negro. The priasrrutor
proved that bla i hirkrsia Were Nilsaing,
and ! rhiiine.1 to he IdrnUflrst the in
ts the )sid of Ihe aetiar,!. It then
developed on lb latter ll prose their
(n lie f One of our t.f'yh'rst young
lawyers was mndiieting U.e defenar,
and 1st very Irir'nloiwly nio.Ueed in
rvli'.erne lh fcl.t tneiilloiied doOii
r.lrk fnlr. wlilih belnnrM to lh
ilrfrndatils. In oi'ler to show the aim-
liar in i,jarhf'ee lielwerri I I tt
tt.i.iji add the Hii l rl,l.Uei.
Th e fe-'I't l'l, l.f w Irftrl )fed
tl I he l i e I rr. II , I.,, ir..
I ai,d tl.e I u'i.I i i,: re ai very
while the surrounding ones are not
touched. This Is very arrioua source
nf complaint, and causes some law
auiu.
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
IsspeovesaaaU Wfelrfe Make Tsslr is
Hardly Hatlreobla.
PainsUklug akill and constant lin-
proveiurnt are neeeaaary factors In the
ef frction or suecra of aJUMsvt any in
dustry, but now here, sns the .New
York Mail and (r'.sprres, re thry more
fully attended than In the making of
artificial I mil. There waa a time w hen
the lam and the crippled had to show
their defect and misfortunes to th
world. Now It Is just the othrr wsy.
People with artificial leg ran ni walk
so ierfertly a to avoid detertion, and a
person with a alngl amputation ran
almost defy detection. Improvement
make It poeailile to move the knee and
ankle Joint a, and thla Innovation also
atrengUteiia lb whole limb and makea
it more durable.
One of the latest Improvement la In
the koesi joint of Use leg for thigh am
putation, which la ao r ran red that
whra In a sitting p a it ton the ron! arid
spring are enUrely relse1, tlm re
lieving all atrain ami preaksur. There
sre In the t'nited Hutee lou.nuo persona
w ho bsve to be supplied w 1th new limit
on an avers" of once In every fit to
eight years. Th manofarturinff of
thes artielest In Ness loth ha lafeofii
quit an enterprise.
" Ely's Cream Balm
Is scknnwlntued to be the md Ihonmirh cars fnr
NsesK'slarrb, 1I In Head sud list reter of all
fmiedm. It iM'" suit cIwmists tlis a-sslpssssges,
allsrs usla anil liiAamnialUin, besis Ihssnres, pro.
lerts lh nenil'Tsiie f ruai culu., IU'M Uis sener
ot Uaia sn4 .hi.II. I'rir. Mr. l Prnvitou m by m.il.
KLX illllI UKltn, 4 W arraa suetl, w let.
Your Face
I)hi:aln or the w.
The lnins Iwlilne and ernsriin M
Unl to ertema, teller, aaltf beuia, and othef
diseased of the skia U instantly allsrt.1 y
applrlng IhsmberUia's lye sad r'nn
Oialiaee. Msay Very ba4 case kav been
pertrsnsnOv etii4 bf It. It U equally
eftVient tb hiad pt aivd a fsvoril renv
edf sr.ie al-.Uj rhsi )d kamls, chib
Isitia, ff-4 bus, anI rhroni eye.
lur l 1 Jpi,i(Ut st I'i Hi rr l .
Irf Dr. r4)s Cr.4l'Ua PoWilrra, ) v
are ' i al.sl s l.or ne.u eln in lad vnle
t. I'ik', l.i l pmiiwaod vvfuiifua-.
rf le b; t anf lrvr, drngiieU
Will as vreastaed wilh a most ef.aa'"g
smile, after feu Insast In a
IteMDiIacliiis
scuiet-ni shim ua ais
PINCH TENSIOM,
TENSION INDICATOfl
AUTOMATIC TENSION RELEASES,
Tb ! cvmplrl se t useful l'k rrt
s4.l4 t ny elg eisanf.
Tb wiiiti: l
Cirtbi isi lUat'tomcl Bal!.
Of rist rtalib tail Pirftcl A.-JsttiassL
twt ALL Itaawld Ar'.Ute.
Aad wil fin 4 p' b I
ka.il ti j.i.r st;tv;m-.
A' iiva I (inn V.ttr- ,-. '
el l.f y 1 1 - .M ' "" '
v.tiTE mzi k".c::.r:E C3
cur.vtu.1.0. o.
OeM b md sufasrtbe.
m i U Hi l.:m In r1rr an I str-r ";