vau"
A HOT NUMBER-
It the Heppner Gazette. Without
it the Heppner Mils would appear
dry and barren. People read it;
- businest men advertise in it.
OFFICIAL
PAPER
A LARGE NUMBER ....
Of Morrow County's citizens read
the Heppner Gazette. Not much of
an authority on agriculture or noli-
tics, but true to the interests of its
neighbors.
'Ml Wirnvpti',i,ijHwai"-'""-TrT
FOURTEENTH YEAR
HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1896.
I WEEKLY WO. 6981
SEMI-WEEKLY NO 455t
J.
I
"4
A-
4
i
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i
I
1-
a
SEMI WEEKLY GAZETTE.
FDBLIBHID
Tuesdays and Fridays
V-BT
TOE PATTERSON PUBLISHING COMPAM
OTIS PATTERSON, - - Editor
A. W. PATTERSON. . Business Manager
At $2.50 per year, $1.23 fur eix months, 75 etc.
cor three moncus.
Advertising Rates Made Known on
Application. ,
THIS PAPKB is kept on file at E. O. Duke's
Advertising Agency, fit and 65t Merchants
Exohangs, Han Franoisoo, California, where 0Ou
raots for advertising can be mode for it.
Q. R. & N.'-LOCAL CARD.
Train leaves Hepp'ier 10:4ft p. m. dally, except
Sunday. Arrives 5:00 a. m. daily, except Mon
day. Vvest bound passenger leaves Heppner Junc
tion 1:11a. in ; eastboiiKi n-f iiv. ni.
Freight trains leaVH H"ppimr Junction going
east at 7:1) p. in. and 9: 10 a. in. ; going west, l:J0
p. in. and 6.15 a. in.
omCX-A-Xi DISEOTOBT.
United States OOlt.ialH.
Piraident Qrover Cleveland
Vice-President , Ad ai Stevenson
iBeo-e'ary of State Kioliarrt 8. Olney
Snoretery of Treasury John Q. Carlisle
Secretary of Interior..... Hoke Smith
Snorelary of War Daniel S. I.Rmont
Socretary of Navy : Hilary A. Herbert
Postmaster-Oeneral... William L. Wi son
Attor.'tey-lixneral J udson Harmon
Secretary of Agriculture J. Sterling Morton
Stute of Oregon.
Governor W. P. Lord
Secretary of State H. K. Kinraid
Treasurer Phil. Metanhan
Hnnt. PUIilio Instruction. G. M . Irwin
Attorney General
..0.
M. Id'einan
Senators
Congressmen....
Printer
Supreme Judges
( (i. W. MnHride
"(J. H. Mitchell
1 Winger Hnrmann
"tW.K. Ellis
W. H. Leeds
( R. S. Baan.
., F. A. Moore,
( C. E. Wolverton
Sixth Jniilcial District.
C iron it Judge Stnphen A. Lowell
t'roecuting Attorney John H. lawrey
Morrow Conntjr Officials.
Joint Senator A, W. Bowan
liepresnntatlve. J. S. Boothoy
'"Ointy JndgB Julius Keithly
' Commissioners J.K. Howard
J.M. Bukor.
" Clark T.W. Morrow
" Sheriff O. W. Harrington
" Treasnrer Frank Oilliam
Assassor J. e Willis
Surveyor... Geo. Lord
" Hchool Sup't Anna Balsiger
" Coroner T.W.Ayers.Jr
RKPPMia towm ornoim.
'"ayoi Thos. Morgan
Cmncilinen O. E. Fnrnsworth. M.
Lichtenthal, Otis Patterson, T. W. Aynrs,Jr.,
8. S. Horner, E. J. Slocum.
Keoorder F. J. Hallock
I'roiunrar E. L. Frei-land
Marshal A. A. UoberU
Precinct Offluerr.
Jnstinenf tha Vim ....15. L. Kreeland
Constable. N. 8. WheUton
Called State Land Officer.
THE DALLES. Oft.
J. P. Moore Ilegister
A.S. Biggs Keeeiver
LA OIIASDI. OB
B. F, Wilson Rglter
J.H. Kobbins Ueoeiver
BBOXtST SOCIETIES.
KAWL1NS POST, NO. IL
Q. A. R.
fleets at Lexington, Or., the last Saturday of
it month. All veterans are Invited to Join.
(." C. Boon. Geo. W. Smith.
Adlntant, tf tkunmander.
LUMBER!
WTS HAVE" FOB HALE ALL KINDS OF CN
? dressed Lumber, l6nill.ol Heppoer, at
wnat u mown as me
PIR 1,000 FEET, ROUUH,
- - CLEAR,
- I 9 00
- 17 60
rr !ruvKRrn is hkppnkr, will add
i so w per i,wi leei. svuiiionai.
The soots quotation! are strictly for Cash.
L HAMILTON, Prop.
National M ol neper.
WH.PKM.ANO. ED. ft. blSHOP,
Prealaeat. Cashier.
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
COL.L.KOTIONS
Uade oa Favorable Term.
EXCHANGE BOUGHT & SOLI)
U ErF NEIL tf OREOON
Ontario-Burns Slse Line
V Z I
BUBKS-SHHYOK STflBELIRE
H. A. WILLIAMS. P ep
OXTAIIIO-BUIIXS
leve Ilnrna Dally at 0 r. m. and ar
rive al Outaiio to il boors.
Sincjle Foro $7.00.
Round Trip $10.00
jByTh"ih frthl l' iots pet pound.
nunxzcAS'vox
MfM S':fns d.llf eirapt aondsf r!int
SI PV-A ( Mr .Mil kl.n,n' MrHiitfnt
fc4 rcil In IMertfff ffm ft'tHan-l f m.M4
a u imurv.1, prtiie'liie and lsett;
at suras.
Now la lb lima U g-t tbe Vklt
Ore isian, thw greateat saparef df
tha Weel. Wlb tneOl.br!H airiel
If in 4e,Ae a. 1 tVi N i ht-r
erMa,"f ' pr ee I ma le
la ih rut ! i I a
kMSinei e-1 lilt-rl J"Ofn',tt WV
f"t I1anr, an ar cni.f l l.a--r.
Ckxire U aw asri ranswrlt.
CLOSING OUT
TV
We invite your attention to our Immense
Line of Summer Dress Goods of the Very
Latest Styles. Our Salesman, Price, who recog
nizes no cost or value, will offer these goods
We
have a Large Line of
closing out. Don't buy these goods till you see our prices.
Yours for Cash.
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 Agrionlture, '87.
DIPLOMA
Alabama Agr'l Society at Montgomery.
AWARD
Cbattahoohe Valley Expo., Columbus,
Oa., 1888.
HIGHEST AWARDS
fit. Loo is Agr'I and Meobameal Assd.'CJ.
BIX niGHEST AWARDS
World'a Columbian Ex., Chicago, 180.1.
HIGHEST AWARDS
Western Fair AeoritinnvLondoo, Can
ada. 1893.
SIX GOLD MEDALS
Midwinter Pair Sn Franoisoo, Cat., 1804
SILVER MEDAL
Toronto Expo'n, Toronto, Canada, 1895.
Above bonort were received by
WROUGHT IRON RANGE COMPANY,
Washington Avenue, loth and 20th streets, ST. LOUR, MO., C. B. A.
And" TO to 7 Pearl Street, TORONTO, ONTARIO
fay-founded In 144. Paid up Capltat II.OnO.OUO.
Kerharge for Inside plumbing when pressure boiler are used. 44'Mra.
LI!
JNCAm-tlM
m
FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING.
r Ail Wsik In This Line. Contrarttnf and if Wort. Picture Frsmlnf
all kind., al prlrn to suit. us !. t ordering as guarantee aall.lar'
Moo. I'rte reasonable. Terns (ash.
StoroOpp.P. O. ThompHon Co. Muln BU Heppner.
Tiik Lancashire Insurance Co.
Ol MANCIIICMTICM. ICNdlMNI) .
I W PiTTFRKOX. AGDT. jL?.t.at i ti. w.,rii
,ga Do You Want a Rig
rlTmh nt You Want a Place to
f rut up Your I cam ?
itl Arc You in Need of a Saddle
1 1: , .
1 1 v;
'? I il 11' rL
Morse ?
All tr can b procora.1 at Tbwnpmia 4 UIbm, Lownr Main Htreet,
Mepjifier, OreRnn.
S1 '.... m..., A l. ,. . ...tl,( (h. sll.,i. Ilk .., , , -UMV,
I'll r In . I' ( 1 ft T
TUOMPSON Sr. UISJSS
ow the Regular
Tale a LooK at Tljese. Goods,
You can find a Bargain ii) ti)cn).
Glassware, Crockery and Tinware that we are
Family and Hotel Ranges.
Are unequalled beoanee they are made
of malleable iron aod wrongbtateel. Will
not break by overheating or rough usage
Waleibacka b'er 200 ponnda pressure j
no danger of exploaloos bv fretting.
Plnea lined wllb aebeatoa. Bake quickly.
Eoonnminal in fnel. Abundance bt
water. Barn bard or soft eoal, or wood.
Convenient and ornamental. Will last a
life-time with ordinary oare. Fully
guaranteed.
Over JI7.720 Sold te Nov. I, I8S.
Above style of Range No. m. Is sold only
from company's wagous by llielr awn salramfii.
at one uniform price throughout the Lulled
ttlates and Cauda,
Plenty of them at the
Gazette Office. . .
119 PI1LSSS IS:
SALE!
Mart
E. L. FREELAND,
"Ml COLLECTIONS,
waiTt INSURANCE,
ABSTRACTS.
U. S. LAND COMMISSIONER
Land Fllhrgs and Final Proofs Taken,
STENOGIUPHEB. NOTARY PUBLIC.
D. J. McFaul, M. D.
oreiicic i
At J. M. Haoer's Residence.
AN
OLD
PLOT.
But
This
Case New
Heroine Was
Worked In.
Young story-writera are apt to Ix-gin
a literary career by telling, in some form
or other, the ati.ry which follows. Hut
it must have taken a real genius to make
n cow the heroine. This particular Ktory
(attributed by the Philadelphia TinieH
in w hich we find it, to a Texas locomo
tive engineer.
The engineer was running hia train
at full speed, when, lie suya, hia st ten
tion wua nttrncted by a cow which
hci lued to la coming si might dovt n the
track to meet the train. He put hia
band on the valve and puffed out three
sharp whihllcs.
Still the cow came on, bellowing at
every step, and acting altogether In an
unusual manner. A much from curi
osity sa unytbing else, the engineer
slowed tip and sent t hi fireman ahrad to
aee whnt was the matter with the cow.
No sooner did the cow are that the
-ed of the train was hbu kening, and
that the II renin ii waa pilng to iivnf i
rate, than slir turnnl and mn straight
Lack ilov. n the track, stopping now and
then, looking orr hrr ahoulder ami
awiu-hing hrr tail aa in urn as to say:
"Com on:
Tb man followrd, and by snd by saw
the row stop short at high trestle,
fining up, hn iliHcovrrrd another cow
which had got hrrwlf fsatrnrd In the
treat lew ork iiarey scruas th rail.
Aa mmn as tb animal wss relrssed.
tb two tows lost no lime In scamps-ring
away.
HUMOR ON inT"eNCH.
C Safest erUlt A ard4a ml lrd Itwwea,
the r.alla J rial.
The) late Lord How en, besides being
a great Judge, waa also a great wit, and
many tnterratiug lion tnota of bis are
being recalled Just now. On lb array
sion of the quern's Jublle, says llouae
bold Words, the Jmlgrw were drawing
up an aoilrraa Ut th queen.
"Conarloua aa w s r of our short
corn lugs," ran tb add re mi; "ronacloiia
as we are of one anothi-r'a aliortnim
Inga." suggested I-onl Howen. Not
Ions; ago be waa aaked to alt in the ad
miralty eourt. Cpoti taking his aat
be asked Indulgence on amount of In
esprrtenrw In admiralty business.
"And may there m no moaning of tha
bar," he vMrd. "when f put out U sea."
rVirnetlmea bis wit waa very oWUI,
Sa. fr InaUnc. when be remarked:
Troth will otit en In aa amdaviu"
Not tbe least happy of bis rmrdcd
wltt iris rrvi was thai fwmsrk be fnade
when rongrstulaUMl r hi acptrfnt'
ment to Isw bird. woald. h
said, find Ui Work) eaay. h'a itiiit mt g
ti r' v bis rijiln'Mtti af'rr so nif ny iithrm
l.r-l rt" theirs. "It, f f. fty ,
to Sa-rew, and might Wr baie r0
raUU v Ua aa M '14 Us
Utf.tm
MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY
Two Sciences That Are Closely Belated
and Necessary to Each Other.
Probably in none of the sciences, ap
plied or pure, is a knowledge of higher
mathematics so essential as astron
omy. Certainly none involves so much
mathematical' lubor. The method of
the least squares is one in almost con
stant use by those engaged in astro
nomical calculation, and the amount of
labor often entailed by this process is
enough to make the head of an ordi
nary citizen swim even to think of.
One of the most extensive least square
solutions ever made, says the Pitts
burgh Dispatch, has recently been pub
lished by Prof. Schur, of Goettiugen.
The heliometric triangulations of the
stars in the cluster Praesene (the Bee
hive) gave rise to a series of 74 normal
equations involving 74 unknown quan
tities. The solution of this set of
quantities was effected by Prof. Schur
in ten weeks by means of the usual
Gaussian method of elimination. Prof.
Schur comes to the conclusion that no
other method by successive approxi
mations is to be compared to the
Gaussian method, even though it might
seem to promise a saving of labor in
advance. Prof. Schur mentions as the
longest least square solution he has
been able to find in astronomical liter
ature a geodetic adjustment made by
Baeyer, in which a set of normal equa
tions with 68 unknowns was success
fully solved by the famous computer,
Dase, in three months.
MONKLY LIUHIb MATCHES.
But Haa Not the Intelligence to Kindle a
, Fire with Them.
No creature but man has ever made
use of fire. An African traveler, indeed,
has told a story of npes makinr u thiev
ing raid on a camp of natives, nnd car
rying torches to light their way; but
this story lacks proof, and is not ac
cepted as true by zoologists.
There is, however, says tlie Youth's
Companion, in the PhiladelpL'n zoologi
cal garden a monkey who has learned to
scratch matches perfectly well. This
accomplishment he is willing to exhibit
on any occasion. He has learned to hold
the match by its middle pari, o tha',
his fingers are not burned by being too
near the flume, and so that the match
will not break by being held too near thu
other end.
This fact involves another, that he Is
aware which end haa the sulphur, and
does not attempt to scratch the uimul
phured end. He has furthermore
learned that a rough surface Is better to
scratch the mutch on than a smooth one.
ind his care in looking for the rough
place Is very diverting..
Hut with all these intelligences, ttv;
monkey haa no notion of kindling an
other fire with the one thut he hn
rnuwd by the friction of the mutch. He
simply lets the match Jnirn out, and if
he light another, dm a it for the pleim.
tire of seeing it burn.
This monkey's keeera. and the men
of i'ii-iH-e who lire xM'rimen1 iiig with
bin Intelligence, Ik" to cotiimiinl.-ate
to him eventually mi Idea of lire iiwihing
und using; but from the moment t..y
succeed in doing ho if thoyeerd.)Kuc
ceed it will be iiecesHurv to Vee;i
niHtohe out of his reach.
BICYCLES OF GREAT
COST.
New York
Firm to Meet a Ilemand
for
1,000 llleyrles.
The most iroiulnent New York Jew
rlry firm bus something new for wheel
men in a silver bicycle, vihich was put
on exhibition at their store u few tluys
ago. Tbe wheel is the flrat of the kind
ever liuule. In order to Inaureetreiigth
and durability it wits neecHniry to buv
the supporting rods and r pokes of utiid.
All the reat of the fruitie is of sterling
silvrr. The handle bar Is of plain sil
ver, with bumiahed Ivory bundles. Tb
other silver parts are tliiely engraved
by band, wiUi ri'iouKM rtciiliig ,f th
Iiula XVI. style. Tbe sptockrt wbe-
Is of plain tdker. The auddle itoelf Is
studded w ith silier nuils. The cost of
the inaehlue. as It stands. Is IKmi. A
silvrr lantern to go with It will add
from ( 100 to l.'iH) to tb price.
The completed wheel weighs alKiut
A pound. A memlM-r of the cotnpajiy
said. In explaining the count met ion of
th new bike: '"I hia whi-. l was built
to supply a demand which w kn-w to
exist among sonic of our put run a for
a belter and more iM-uaive w heel than
ran be had on th nmrket at prenrnt.
hiu h a wbrrl we have tried to make
and I lirlirv t ltd t Sliolhcr aeaMM will
many of them at tb faabionnbl
resort .
A woman a wheel Is Wing fliiiabrd
In tb firm's shojHi. This whrrl will
t much more richly mnaiin iit.il, and
Ms price will It li.rssi. A lantern.
w hich Is ta-ilig llilldc to g w Ith 1 1, will
bei art with tint tons stonea ami will
cost several hundred dollars.
SHOULDER
Tfcelr l r pa i
STRAPS.
io !srs I
Tery
Itad.
"A number of women bar horlr.
ly deformed their ahouhleia by tin
wearing of shoulder itmi.." Mid
physical roll urc enlbualnat Ih other
day to a Ins of ladira. "l b Wright of
th skirts on the slmpa Im woih lilt I.
furmws In the brsiy mua. tr of tb
shoulders. Jii.l iinlne the shst o
women wbo wesr t.srrow strsos. O
roiirv. It la hot olMM-nabl when Ibry
ar i'rrM d in ordinary costume, but
In etrnifig dree I ran picl' out rtrrr
one in the room who ia In tb hsh,! o
wearing stra.
"Tba firoi-r tblitg I a fitted wa
st
wllb leravy mslrrtal set n around tba
rmbole and down i, side aa stay
w atreng ti.rninf pierra. To Ui arw
attar bfl lb button or book that sua
Uln Hi weight of lb skirt.
"It U atdiil tutrld to hitch Ines
tblnr iipow lbs ordinary mrart. That
thmwa th whole of the wright tm
th h!y twlow tb wsi.t t,, ihe
raos of roore distrre than 01. tan
il HlmrMi.c 1 1 cte arc a ptrnt i ei.
iipl Wi. rould i..t he!iir. I..
put ahmil-lrr slinji ,,n rv n.g ,i. f
drcii In. I,-.. I. lie n , ,, IM ,,fty , j
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
aAB60LUTEE.Y PURE
high in the neck, but should cover the
curve of the shoulders so that the
weight of the garments may rest even
ly over them,
"The physical culturist haa a wide
field, and the time is coming when the
possibility of developing the figure of
a child will be studied as carefully as
the development of the mind." N'. Y.
Ledger.
UNIQUE WASHING COMPETITION
How English Women Draw Visitors to
llasars.
In England when society embarks
v.pon. some charitable enterprise usu
ally a bazar or something on that or
der they secure the promise of a
baker's dozen of popular young debu
tantes to enguge in a "washing compe
tition," this feature of the bnzar al
ways proving a big drawing card.
Each of the fair washerwomen is at
tired in chintz, a big white apron, broad
white collar and sleeves rolled, up above
the elbow in true washerwoman style.
Each competitor is supplied with a
pail, some cold water, two pegs and a
soiled tea cloth.
On the word "go" jeweled hands are
plunged into the water and the wash
ing begins. The prize la given to the
competitor who shows the cleanest
cloth at the end of three minutes, the
same being pegged into plnce upon the
line. Points are deducted for overtime
and incorrect detail.
Said a London belle who recently
took part in a washing comjetition at
a select social event; "Twenty minutes
of that exercise every day would give
anybody first-rate arm developing ex
ercise. It'a way ahead of sonio of the
methoda in my physical culture class."
A BRIDE FOR THE ASKING.
Pleasant Way of Helectlng a Wife Trac.
' ttced In Naples.
In the church of Santa Maria Anntin-
ziata, at Naples, girl UHsemble once a
year for the purjxiac of being choncii
in marriage. On the day of Our Lady,
before its altar kneels a silent row of
HO girls dressed in black, and with
folded hands. They ure orphans of tin
neighboring foundling asylum, and
e nce a year those who have reuched
the age of 18 have & chance of being
chosen in murringu by any honest tnnn
whose diameter is if tod.
At the door leuding to the sueristy,
snys the Ilichmond Star, stands u
grny-huirrd priest, the bend of the
ii-.
loiiuiiiing iiiHiiiution. iiy anil bv u
young muii approaches him and bands
hint a packet of xiers. These th"
priest rends carefullv, nnd, bring sat
islled, leads the candidate toward the
row if girls. The man walks slowlv
nhMig tbe row at luat b stops; bis
choice Is mnde, and be stretches out bis
hand. The girl rises, puts out her hand
Into that of the stronger bv wnv of
consi-nt, and togntber they disupiieai
Into the sacristy. The Ice having Is-en
broken others follow, and this goes on
unlil tbe suitor are exhausted, or all
the girls have been clioaeu.
TRICKY SHOPPERS.
Ladles Waa Hob th Millinery lmm of
Ileal na
"That lady didn't rom hrr to buy;
her 'maid' ia a small dressmaker, and
sire's after designs; I kjiow her."
This waa tbe remark of a sajrslady
lu on of the lurge shopping stores.
ijys the I liicliiiiatl l.uiuircr, and, on
Is-ing aaked for an explanation, sh.i
suid:
"It Is iult a rust. unary thing for
so-called Indira to an sboiiiiiiiir with
their maids, not with th rrmou-st In
tention of buying anything, but with
the purixise of sriiiiir th latest
faehious and copying them at bom t
I ftrrward. Indira Will somrlimes u-
then 'small drrasmskrrs' to a'eoiii.
.uny them on thru tide lllg rta-ii-
lions; then, with tb brad rramful
of th most delicious tuitions, hi"
straight to some cheap mart, buy silks,
trlvrt and other maii rluls nenhil, and
"iliali is etsrl roui.tcrpsrts of the
models they hstearrn.
"Wheo II Is co'isnlcrcd that for Pari
niislela b-adiiig Arms often pay a bl
riir for rseh gown. It will I ami
that a dlrrrt lufringrmrnt of th ropy
right, au to sjirak, I most iliaasiroiu
to thrm. It Is lb rutom of firms w h i
bst la-n tskrn In In this wsy fo keep
wbst Hicy rsll tbrlr rsrluslve m-slrl'
trictly arrrrt. These ar ncrr shown
In the windows, and ar only brought
forward to ru.tiHucrs who ar will
known and trusted.'
Taa tWt aa tha (Mkee tmA.
Ia hunter's lor iher I an Idra that
th Jackal la Ui lion's provider; that
h I'siles th gsm and lakrs the lion
t" It. TbU ur-illion baa tto more
foundstlon tbsn Is found In th fs
thsl afur a lion has slam hia quarry th
,Hif kla aler attend and wslltheroo-
rlu.lon of tb repast, la Order Ut
up ti. ir,iinr,
tmr.Atl, OY THE Klt.
Tha iin larhing sad amsrtinf lw.
dent to eirina, lot lev, salt -r tenia, and otlicr
Uiw of il- skin k Instantly allseed by
at'l'lfing (baibterlain I r and Kia
(hnliniil. lsnf very bed tawsl hat ba
psrmsnrnilf rtireri bV It Jl la equally
toViral (or iukiri plL six! a fHtara
ly (..f .r ei(.T.; rh.i ) I hands ihil
(Isiria, ff4 Ini.'s and throoi rra t.ea.
I'..f .' by dr -his l "-i .U f l.
Trt !r. f ! j I aadMl m I'na.l. r,
tr 1 1 I nhsl a lneHM'ii nlten in !.k,,i, I,
soei. loo, bkiwl tnitiMifand tin..,i..-. ,
TTTk If
iUMMfsflAITQ
CROSS-EYED HEADLIGHTS.
New Idea for Lighting It all road Tracks
on a Dark Night.
A new thing in track lighting has
been put into service on the New York
New Haven & Hartford railroad on the
new "air line flyer" between New York
and Boston, says the Boston Transcript.
It is the cross-eyed headlight, an in
vention of Col. N. H. Heft, of the elec
trical department, and it is said to be
such a success that it will be supplied
as speedily as possible to all through,
fast trains on the road that run in the
night. Superintendent Ostrander ex
plains the use of the two headlights,
which are set "cross-eyed," or precise
ly as the eyes are set in some cross
eyed persons. They are set thus so
that each will throw a light across the
other's rays. The light on the right
hand side is thrown over the left, and
that on the left over the right. It has
been found that this arrangement is
oi great advantage in throwing a light
around a curve. The single headlight
hitherto in use shines straight ahead
when the locomotive is turning a curve.
The fields, or whatever is alongside of
the tracks upon which the train is dash
ing, are illuminated, btttthe rails ahead
for the moment are in total darkness.
With the two lights set it makes no
difference which way the curve turns,
for one or the other of the headlights il
luminates the pathway.
Not the Kigiu i-rescriptlon.
Dr. Liddell's m iming levees were
crowded beyond description. It was
his pride nud boat thut iie could teel
his patient's pulse, look at his tongue,
sound biin with a stethoscope, write nis
prescription and pocket his fee in a
space of time varying from two to tivc
minutes. One day an army man was
shown into the consultiug-room and
underwent whnt might lie termed the
Instautniicous process. When it was
completed the pntient thook hands
with the doctor and said: "I am espe
cially glud tei meet you, us I have often
beard my father, Col. Forester, speak of
his old friend, Dr. Liddel!." "What:"
exclnitncd the doctor. "Are you Dick
Foresters son?" "I ant, air." "My
dear fel'ow," exclaimed the doctor,
"fling thut prescription In the fire,
please, and sit tlown and tell me what ia
the mat ter with you !"
Iron suit HI eel.
It is difficult, snys a Belgian journal,
to distinguish between iron und steel
lools. They have the siime jhiI'ihIi and
workmanship; use will commonly
show the difference. To make tbe dis
tinction ipiiekly pliu-e the tool upon a
stone, und drop uism it some diluted
nitric ucid (four parts of water to ami
of ucid). If the tool remains clean ic
is of iron; if of steel, it will show it
black spot where touched with tbn
arid. These sisits can la easily mbltcd
off.
CATARRH
Is a
LOCAL DISEASE
an Is Is mult t eMs sa
sa climsli chaaoss.
It can be rami tv a pleasant
rruwl. Wblrk Issmillwl li
IMUf Into Im aoatrils. p
li.( Til' slf siauttisdit flv
rlW atone.
Ely's Cream Balm
b srkmrnMged to h the ssnst thornns ear for
Nasal I'surrli, fold In 1 1 nut snd liar r.,f of all
mnsdln, 1 1 iti. and elnnsrs Uis a usal pssssiri s,
allars win and InAammaiiiin. seals thesnrsa, ro
trs Ilia mcntlrtau fr.is eoliis. rMnns the sen..
f uwiesnit.wll. I'rlr.mir stlm.fiManfhym.il.
JiLt IIUOUIKIIS, M WarreaKirwl, htw link.
Your Face
Will b wrIH4 witn a most if(lg
niis,ar.sr to In.s.t la a
lileuGiaglllaclE
tpgierso sns if a
PINCH TENSION,
TENSION INDICATOI?
AUTOMATIC Ti.:$!3.i RCICASE3,
Tk B'rt .lei Si I S"-fii d icrrv
S1 1 I to any K "'" a hinc,
Tlir vitiTi: I
Cyritly snj i:oal,oct Ball.
Of ria Finis, and I'irfecl
ltl ALL ftwH it Article.
Ae4 i'l
I .a 1 1-1
A' ,
VfiiTE
. t 1 1
1 1 i ' .
j ' ) a 11,1 1 l1 1 fi.il
W.lll.lJ I (..Iil'i t
CLiVCXXn,3, O.