PAPER
A HOT NUMBER r-
Is tlie Heppner Gazelle. 'Without
it th Heppner hills would appear
dry and barren. People read it;
bumuesimen advert is? in it. - 1
OFFICIAL
A LARGE NUMBER....
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.
WW5?!
FOURTEENTH YEAR
HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1896.
WKERXY WO. 7131
8EMI-WEEKLY NO 4871
f
II
is
A-
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7
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SEMI WEEKLY GAZETTE.
PUBLIHHEU
Tuesd&ys and Fridays
BY
Wl PATTERSO PUBLISHING COMFAW.
OTIS
A. W.
PATTERSON,
PATTERSON.
- Editor
Business Manager
Just Received!
.i.. .. i ' i 1 .
V1V ViV V1V
At ,2.50 per year, $1.25 for six months, 75 ots.
ior mree motions.
Aduertising Rates Made Known on
Application.
THIB PAPEH is kept on tile at K. C. Dake's
Advertising Agenoy, 04 and 6$ Merchants
Kxohangs, ban raneiBoo, California, where cuu
raots (or advertising can be marie for it.
0. R. & N. -LOCAL CARD.
Train leaves Heppner 10:45 p. in. daily, except
Sunday. Arrives 5:00 a. m. daily, except Mon
day.
West bound passenger leaves Heppner Junc
tion 1:11 a. m.: east bound 1S13 a. in.
Freight trains leave Heppner Junction going
east at 7:45 p. m. and 9:10 a. m.; going west, 4:30
y. ui. auu u.io a. in.
3F3FXCX.A.XJ ZDXSMSOT'OXa-Sr.
United States Officials.
President Qrover Cleveland
Vine-President ...Ad at Stevenson
Secretary of State Bichard 8. Olney
secretary of Treasury ...John R. CarliBle
Becnetary of interior.......... E. K. Francis
(Secretary of War Dnniel 8. inioiit
Beoretary of Navy Hilary A. Hwrbert
Postmaster-General William L. Wilson
Attorney-tieneral Judson Harmon
Beoretary ol Agriculture J. bterhng Morton
r State of Oregon.
Governor , W. P. Lord
Secretary of Stat H. R. Kinoald
Treasurer phil. Metaohan
Bnpt. Pnblio lnstroction . M. Irwin
Attorney General CM. Idleman
aw,,.,. Jtt.W. MoBride
" iJ. if. Miushell
r J Hinger Hermann
I W. K. Ellis
Printer W. H. Leeds
( K. H. Bean,
HBDreme Jndiree i F. A. Moore.
I C E. Wolverton
Sixth Judicial District.
Cirouit Jadge Btephen A. Lowell
t'roasoutmg Attorney it. . . .
Morrow County Officials.
Joint Senator A, W. Gowan
Kerjreaentative. J. Brown
(ionnty Jndire A. G. Bartholomew
' (lommissinnere J. K. Howard
J. W. Beckett.
" dark J. W. Morrow
H Sheriff K. L. Mai lock
" Treasurer Flank Uilliam
AuflMor J. V. Willis
Hnrveror... J. W. Horuor
" Hchool Bup't Jay W. Hhipley
" Coroner B. F. Vtughan
- nippmi Tfivx oi-nniR.
'Mayor Thus. Morgan
r unnilinen H. H. Horner, h. J.
Hlocura, Frank Hoirers, lioo. Consor, Frank
Keoorder i1,'M',,!ock,
Tnuinf K. L. Frwisnd
Marshal A. A. Moberta
Precinct oneer.
' IiiUmoI tha Pan W. E. KiRhardsoB
Coaetable N. B.WheUtone
United Htates Land Officer.
TITI DALLES. OB.
I. f . Moore twister
A. H. Idem lteomvor
i. a nuNDi. on.
a?, Wilson Relator
1 J.H. Bobbins Receiver
BKCBXT OCIfeTirj.
KAWLlNr) POST, NO. II.
a. a. r.
M nets at Leiinirton, Or., the last Haturday of
each month. All veterans are Invtuoi u Join.
I.- P.. lima. Uio. W.Hmith.
Adintant, tf Commander.
D. J. McFaul. M. D.
We have just received a
Large Line of Ladies' and
Misses Jackets and Capes
In
m
Latest Sty
of
V
V ' 1
a 'he
short-
, The
s
Ladies desiring anything in this line will do
well to call early and make their selections
before the assortment is broken.
'".ill rwis.iy i
We Have 0 These Goods fill Quali
ties langiog ir) Price fron)
$2 to $18.
ANTIQUITY OF SHORTHAND.
It Was In Use Before tha Be?
' the Christian Era.V
Cicero is said to have be
entor of shorthand writing
lxeedman, Marcus Tullius' 1
friend, the first stenographer,
undoubtedly did use a method of
hand writing as early as 60 B. C.
first English treatise was by Timothe
Bright, entitled, "An Arte of Shorte
Swifte and Secrete Writing by Charae
ture, Inuented by Timothe Bright,
Doctor of Phisike, Imprinted at Lon
don by I. Windet, the assignee of, Tim
Bright, , 1588. Cum' pfiuilegie Regiae
Maiestatis. Forbidding all others to
print ihe same." Dr. Bright in this
Work says: "Cicero did account it
worthie his labour, and no less profita
ble to the Roman common weale (Most
Gracious Soueraigne) to inuent a
speedie kinde of wryting by character,
as Plutarch reporteth in the life of t?to
the' younger. This indention was in
creased aiUrward by Seneca that the
number- of characters grue to 7,000.
Whether through inure of time, or that
the men gaue it over for tediousness of
learning, nothing remaincth extant of
Cicero s inuention at this day. "
The stenographer who recalls the
efforts required to properly master the
few characters used in the art to-day
will wonder that of Cicero's system,
with its 7,000 characters, nothing re
mains at this day. It was not until
1643, according to the New York World,
that the art became of any practical
use, and it was first used in the house
of lords In 1C09 in taking testimony in
a divorce suit. Stenographers were
not regularly employed in parliament,
however, until 1803.
In many of the public schools of the
country stenography is a part of the
training. An evidence of its recent re
markable growth is shown by a circu
lar issued by the bureau of education
issued at Washington. Hero it is
shown that from July 1, 1881), to June
30, 1890, 57,375 persons received instruc
tion In the art of shorthand in schools
and colleges in the United States. Five
thousand five hundred and fifty of
these were in New York and Brooklyn.
A like circular was issued by the bu
reau in 1884, in which it was shown
that during the year 188J the number
of pupils receiving instruction wan IV
470. It is therefore quite sulo to suy
that the number for l(s!KJ exceeded 76,
000. But this number does not take
into consideration an army probubly
equally large who receive instruction
from some other rouroe or from pro
fessional stenographers. Out of thin
vast army, however, but a very wnull
minority aro cither physically or men
tally qualified to -become court report
ers or even otllca amanuenses.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
W- DIAMOND
MOLECULES.
Haas t Very
First National Bank
OF HEFl'NEK-
C. A.
T. A.
GEO.
S. W.
Rhea,
Rhea.
W. CONSER,
SPENCER.
President
Vie President
- Cashier
Ass't Cashiar
OI'HIClt I
At Mrs. H. Welch's Residence.
MKhl b'lrplinnsrmiiinrtlon with
the lalac Hotel.
E. L. FREELAND,
COLLECTIONS,
wit" INSURANCE,
Mf ABSTRACTS.
U. S. LAND COMMISSIONER.
Land rillim and Final Proofs Taken,
STESOGRUMB. NOTiEt ri'CUa
jarrirM. oatsac&r.
Transacts a fieacrul Eaiiliug ISiiMotss.
EXCHANGE
On all parts ol the world
Bought and Sold.
Collections made on all points on
reasonable Terms.
Hiirplus and undivided Profits, f:i5,(NM)0Q.
CRIME IN GREAT BRITAIN.
It Is
Lists
national ol Heppner.
w
rtMlAMD. ED.
rratUeat.
. BlHHOr.
Caaftler.
bTOCi BRAND.
While foa aeapy-oar subscription paid sp trt
a keep roar brand is free of nhara.
rV.r. P. ).. Htpaar. Or. Horaaa. PBos left
tionldar) aalua. aaine uo lert hip.
. i i tr.M... " .. .... t.-.-.
1 on riM hlD. allU hraol1 th asm. Alau
brands I t on honea naht iMstil aaule aaane
brand tm riant ehuaklvr, and cut oD end of
riahl ear.
Conk. A. J..IiSaa.(r. Horana. ios ribt honl
der t'aiila, aamana riahl hipi ear saark square
erne on lan ana spin in nsbu
Uulaas. W. M .(rallnvav. Of.-VlU. IPw
rtM nl.saiUn4urk la each at k"rsaa. M it
en left hip.
VI. Rroa. rtnoa-laa.nr.-Hiira branM ft.V
om U tnAmt. etU tasaa Hi Mlhip. koie
i nM ear.
rtnrMiea. L. A- Heppaar, Or. Vul LF aa
Hhl hipi biiiaw pilh M sxlaf a rtsM
hualoW.
Jtw Harrv, tleppeyt. r H irais braadad
ri t tm tha ln ahmUiwI ratila Mad J as
rtftit blp. alen aodMbtl la ft ear. hare la
mmtvm eoanif.
J.4r.. F.lli. In a. W ihil HrrlaT m
left eurkti aallie. imm r(sil blp, Pad half
p la nM M aviit a mn ear
Rar. H'ke. Ilptr. rr, Hm beaedad
IM Ut Kio Ills Mm. aad avna o4l Ml
sari apdar akis Urn rtM
KamWlar.4 W.f. WBt f . T. I Lss
aalita ria4 and Ut u. evallu ' la b fl
mmt and aatar la rlaht aw. H.
brand pt abaaklar. rUas la Urmal anaatr.
KYniAMf.K IU.i r.Hr ft SOLI --. .t.o.- l b-fikip
w - - - - m eaiua pro) aa split al a. II
. I hms ua Ui afenalrtM. " iaal
iinrrjiF.n. u uRr.trtia.wau.
I, W, Happoar Itr-Maraas Wea4af
I. aad I na ln .-,. ,! tmtthm aM tat
vaiile war rtsui r. sbraa aiiia la raM
anr, lwr, riavwr rr -4 aMM. H D a
kip, ka laWl abaakW,
sia, P. k. Ilvi. tf -M.ae, M )
SI Uh itiaill rallla w bit hip.
o.l.rt, i, .. I IS, laMll aa af
t.eMM aatlla saai. nhl kip.
Hvto A (iMaa-ai. HardnM.CM.-llaraatlPe
fipav... M . lsN.aa.tlr -Haas, I M.
earns! a lafl rinaKWi caOMK Sajaa aa af sip.
S bt la aara M
H-.a 1 W . H.veaar. O. - H nm. JO m ,
aaaaiaw. ( aJUa. (I aa rU kip.
(Nam K a. It!'. (Ir. - fan la T aa
W'1 kia ft.. .4 .! aa-t il la lafl sans,
..!.(. Si imm SM mt efcal.ta
titaa, i, , tifaa. I , U rmm. I ae
ataa.1 I na Mri aSnalta
Tana K t , M s-aa iw.-lhaau laHtal 1
a1 y, ai awiia aaava aa lafl kp
a a'l M Kk aai
f , M. M, la. tap - H im m t a In t
It T m ii a ' I ai l-l mtm lTr-
-aff tt. . fal aa r.f.. . k.-l la, aattls
aaw-tfi.JV ai :. i. aal la
'--r 4 Iwa i l.fl aw ba la Hmw aa4
I aeiiH aaiaa
TR1NUCTS A GENERAL B ANKlSS BUSINESS
s :
COL.TaKOT10N8
MaJa on FivraU Tanna.
Ootario-lioros SImc Line R.
bdihs-ubSk'stbseuse
Iarreasin(, Hut tha Debtor
Are I-arsjHlr l.irraaslns;.
There tire home encouraging featurps
in tho report of the commissioner of
prisons in Kii-lunl and Wulcs which
lius just been printed in London. The
statistics and diugniiiiH which exhibit
the fluct'.mti'.niH of crime duriusf a long
scries of yeunidemonstrdUi that "their
general course and tendency for many
years past has Wen In the direction of
diminution;" "that this diminution has
taken place particularly in thou
clakaca of crime which are committed
by habitual criminals, viz: Offenara
against property with violvnc, forg
ery, and ofTcnae against the currency,
and nffentes pgaitiN. property w ithout
violence (which rninprlan the grrat
bulk of crimes committed); also that
this diminution was concitrrent in
piint of time with the development of
various mmMin-H Intruded to bring it
almut and that it occurred In aplta of
the great iiicreaMi In poptilution, whlrk
might have reaaonahly accounted fr
an IncrraaA of crime." It la !
pointed out that tha number of dial
convict loin lias fallen gradually from
IW.vIo In 1HM3 v03.R'J0 In IMrj, wlilch
ahowa that the criminal rmnka are not
being filled up by freed reentita. It la
further klinwp that the dlmlnulWiD la
lh younger part of the priaon popula
tion la four and five time aa great a
In the older portion, which proven that
Iht younger pari of tho community l
tiot aup. lying criminals to taUa tha
place of the older and itxirv Incorrigi
ble. It U nl- ilcmonot rated that
titer la no aurh coincihnc ix-twrra
th varlaliotia In tho amount of erim
a id In tha amount of druukrnneaa aa
to C-atabllh that r.mierli..n between
the two wlileii Mnu Umprrauea advo
ratra .) hillly iwrt The cow
tniwl"firr rettnt omi, however, that.
liiU rrini.' hue t!in di-rrraard and
the crluilrtl .,'ii ai:-m of tha prlsone
baa dimlnUhed, the lU-Utora hatp In
trrakrd lar;rlf attt eottnuMltjr J the
numla-r i-nmmiii h, in lr 'JH as,.
Mi, and In . -.1 It had rra.lually
rlaao t.'.l It r e'.. u tr.wl.
WHEN SCOT MET SCOT.
ba af Argyll Confronted bjr a Orabasa
t Isvrrlionsa.
From Chicago comes a delightful lit
tle tale of tireck mueMiig Ureek, says
the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. In
the closing days of the exposition a
weary woman came Into the parlora of
the Uiltihli exhibit, und bitting down
upon a handsome aofa first retted
against the rushiona, then turned and
put her feet up to secure a recumbent
paturc.
Aot.clng this, a Scotchwoman, who
was In charge of the exhibit, -approached
and objected.
'Hut I am lirod," said tha other
woman, "and I wish to rent"
'It Is, however, against the rule,"
replied tho mnnu'er, "that these
eouchi-a should be used t lie upon; I
will bring yon more cushion, and
make you ai comf.irtulilo aa possibles
but you cannot be down here."
"Why, 1 am from Uugland. This
plare ia crestetl just for us. and why
bhoaliln t we lie comfortable?
"I rau'l argun that with you; I am
here to ctif.irir tlieiuU-a, aad must obey
toy iiisl. ii. t,.jiis. '
1'he o.h. r ui-man eontlanad to pro
test, growln more offensive a aha was
met nitll ronl inu.tl firm, though rtvil
reM uner, uii.l pt last she played wbat
aha oinkidt-ra her trump tartL
"Mj-Ibiii, she cM-lulined, drawing
lierM-lf up. "it Is lime that I let you
know who I am: I a n aacond coala
o( tho duke of Ar.'yll "
Tha Hisitehw.iin in'a pyaa glearoad.
that "ttlea It," aha replied, InaUntl.
and derisively. " am (Irahara of
Claverlpinae, and la- wean your family
and mine la a f mi. f fire hn nil red yean'
alandtn. fin Arr'.l Ira-fiakaaa her
hll a lirahuui I . In i lurja "
And Argyll di I. - Tolclo Iliad.
Near Hetkyad aa I A
Iftl. T-jir war tlP' lo-day tha
UnrtUtd b.IPia would hav UU to
C t i I delarmlnlog her rarevr. Ji
aa other trail la tt-a praaant advanred
slat of aurr-ry, ra avr-ly dataraBl-
batp fratura. It U onlr a qnaatWHB of
SHORT BUT QUEER RAILROAD.
A Liaa In I altfornU Where the Urada Is
Mis Feet In a llundre I.
Callfornlu hus a railroad no unique
that the most expert "railroad r.iu'i" in
the world would be nnii'de to im n.i It
should he a.- ia -:it .illy l.iipjHn t';vi.i it
at a tit:w when the c-iri luid ':'.; ino
were not In i.Mflit. lliu tvor 1 ' ci.-.-me
la tist-d a I vise Uy. for, u -o ir lln r t tie
Ku litii-t r-.-p-ililic. there i- bo ii.m rer
of ctieoinitei iiig mure than one p.e. e
of miiehinerv of that c'ns . tip i t this
extruuriiiinry l!iori.i.;u"are.' und
should you come in ci.nt;i t v. I' h the
entire for'-e of mm .it.i tv.i, -i tnc
road Is e'ulpj'd yo:i could count the en
tire "gang' oil the tilel of one I ui ml.
This wet couid runo..ity li'H In, or
rather runs up and down, a port ion of
han HcnUo county, i-xtcndir. f i.--in
Hurt's lime kiln to Tie . l ln- i, in whiil
Is known at the tluvil.m rtim e. The
riid l of the "buyi'lc " or i.iu;:U 'nu h
va.riety, the enrrlnee Mini curs hitting
vry low upon the rail. Ihe rail l of
the slot tmtt rn. not unlike that wen
on cable railways, t'.ie whecht of lnlh
the engine und the cars having a
tongue of steel which works in the
groove. In addition to this each wheel
has a flange on lot'i bide, an-1. mo
whole track Wing of Iml one rail, tha
wherlaare. In reality. to.i;fnrd roller
with flangelike projii lioii . on each end.
Kvery wIhh-I In the w ho'eo-.itllt leoiig-
ing to thl curious ruilr-M I Is Ihu pro
vided with four Waring, which pre
vent It from lumping the tru U on any
of, tho liOliieron abort ciirvea. At
Uat account there were but nlna
milrs of roud operated by I'll "aya-
trin," Whm eompleUx! It w III W four
teen mile from one t. rmllial alallon
to tha other, la one da e I hi re la an
eight hundred- foot grade, mount, d at
tb rate of Mx feet to the one hundred,
and on another section of tho road
thrr la a grade Wtwcen a quarter and
a half mtle In length in which tha
average enl la fonr feet to rack On
bandrad feet of lre k.
The Gem Is Bald to Be
. Lively Atoms.
Sir R. Ball, who is fond of revealing
the marvelous, has been studying the
mysterious action of molecules; and
what he has to say concerning the
movements of the molecules of a dia
mond is as truly surprising as anything
he has told us about the sun and the
planets. Every body is composed of a
multitude of extremely, but not infi
nitely, small molecules, and it might
be thought, says Sir Robert (according
to a contributor in the Newcastle ILng
land Chronicle), that in a' solid, at all
events, the little particles must be clus
tered together in a compact mass. But
the truth is far more wonderful. Were
the sensibility of our eyes increased so
as to make them a few million times
more powerful, it would - be seen that
the diamond atoms, which form the
perfect gein when aggregated in suffi
cient myriads, are each in a condition
of rapid movement of the most com
plex description.
Each molecule would be seen swing
ing to and fro with the utmost violence
among the neighboring molecules and
quivering from the shocks it receives
from encounters with other molecules,
which occur millions of times in each
'second. Tho hardness and impenetra
bility so characteristic would at first
sight seem to refute the supposition
that it is no more than a cluster of
rapidly moving particles; but the well
known impenetrability of the gem
arises from tho fact that, when attempt
is mado to press a steel point into the
stone, it fails, because the rapidly mov
ing molecules of the stone batter tho
metal with such extraordinary vehe
mence that they refuse to allow it to pen
ttruto or even to mark the crystallized
surface. When glass is cut with a dia
mond tho edge which seems so hard Is
reully composed of rapidly moving
atoms. The glass which is cut is also
merely a massof moving molecules and
what seems to happen is that as the
diamond is pressed forward its several
particles, by their superior vigor, drive
the little particles of glasa out of the
way.
AN EMPEROR AT THE PLOW.
Curious Riles Performed by the Ruler of
( hi on at Certain Intervals.
In order to emphasize the Importance
of Ihe cultivation of the soil and to
encourage his subjects to follow nirrl-
cult ueiil pursuits, the emperor of China
somctiir.cH performs certain riles ut
the "emperor's field," and gocstlirou'rh
the form of plowing and other work of
the huhbuiiilinan. One day recently
suvs the N. A. U. Cable, tho emp. ior
set out at daybreak from hi palace
with n numerous and magnificent tr; in
of courtiers and other. Itefor.! Invnk
fust the emperor arrived at the i.hrines
of the deitv presiding over agriculture.
and his majesty Mopped to offer up his
thanksgiving and sacriliee. After
chaiii'ing his dresa the morning repast
was served, at tho end of which the
emperor proceeded to the Held, at the
four conn r o.' which were erected
four niivilloiis where the m-ciIs of
wheal Hint other cereal were placed.
In the center were numbers. of i.ui-r
nlllcently uttlrcd courtier, each hold
lilg aloft a tunny -colored flag, while on
the hldo of the passage were wore
of aged and white-haired fanner.
each having in hi hand some agri
cultural implement. I'lueii'if hi left
hand ou the plow and holding the
whip In hi right hand, the ciiih mr
Im-ubii the ceremony of the occasion
Ity prearrangement lh officer did
their allotted share, some wielding tha
agricultural Implement, while other
scattered seeds nut of the baki-t a If
vw Ing, while the f iiiperor wa busied
with the plow which wa hitched ton
richly raimrlkoiied bullock, draped lu
jrcllow and led by two of the emperor'
lusty-guard. On the emperor flnichliig
his round at the plow the three prince
were ordered to go through the -r-formanee,
and fter them aloe high
courtier hnd their turn. fu r which
lh p-r form nee rhawd. Having r
arlved tha greeting of hi officer th
emperor returned lo hi plce.
RECORD BREAKING.
The Kage for It Is Untitled at tha Cost
of Many Shortened Lives.
A bicyclist has accomplished the ex
traordinary feat of riding from the
most northern point of Scotland to the
extreme southern point of England in
eighty-six hours and fifteen minutes.
The most remarkable part of the act is
included in the fact that he per
formed his task without indulging 5n
one moment of sleep. He was three
days, fourteen hours and fifteen min
utes without reclining or resting or
ceasing his active movement of pro
pulsion, except for tha very briefest
moments.
The English Lancet points out that
the modern rage for record-breaking is
gratified at the cost of many shortened
lives, 'the healthy heart will beat 106,
000 times in twenty-four hours, accom
plishing work equal to lifting 122 tons
one foot. But it has recently been shown
mat cycling tells severely and specially
upon me circulation, and that tha
number of strokes of the heart is
doubled during such active exercise as
that to which the rider subjects him
self. .The lowest estimate, therefore,
of the work of the heart of the record
breaker just mentioned would be 212
000 beats, with work done of 224 foot
tons. This, maintained for the specifiied
time, was equal to more than 850 tons
without repose.
letting aside the phvsioloo-ical bear
ings of the performance, in suggesting
that there is something in persistent
motion of the blood, sustained bv vo-
l!a.T . ..
uuon oi a resolute kind, which pre
vents the nervous system from passing
into inai passive or negative state to
which the term "sleep" is applied, its
practical lesson bears on the ultimate
influence of extreme exercisn on t.hv
bodies of young men who make them
selves the victims of self-inflicted in
jury. Apparently the athlete Is none
the worse for such a feat as this, but in
reality he will have to pay a severe
penalty for thus outraging nature.
These violent strains bode in the end
the certainty of premature docreptltude.
lowaru mo goal of death tho best
heart can only perform a certain mcas-
Utv ,S r v. 1, muU .livbllrt blldL lC UUUU
by rapid or slow process determines
the length of the days in which it in
done. Theoretically, these youngcom
pctitors, who otherwise might lie des
tined for a long and active existence,
will succumb and break down lono-
Wfore tho sun of their life has
reached its mcridiun, and tho Lancet
stutes thut so far this has nraeticallv
Wen the fate of all those w ho have
endeavored, under tho apphiuso of
their unthinking comrades, to do what
nature has not constructed them for
doing without risk.
fieatp'e af I bp Wild aad Waatly Hal
Tv aera a good many funny snap
In the wy of plays and play elr In
my lime," hl th advanrp gr.l, "but
on I atruek out la Milwaukee tha
H. . vVIL'.l-MS. P ea.
OSTAltlOliUHSti
tA.avaa ttarna I ily l 8 f- rn. n I r
rive l Ontario I 42 noore.
Sinnlo Furo $7.00.
Mound Trip SI 0.00
Tkraasb Iraifhl ' p"4.
mms's asms'
laa.at
a i.
4.. I. at-! '
ir exk l.ar--
ti sa waut f iai i -d a- kaa
ataaa )
M Atei U hvtrn
rui
If your cblldre are tt )t l rron
tb tot lb first tywptosa of lU dia-
a bear'. If CbambaMUia's
Caagtt IUa4y U give a ooa m Ik
tbllj besomH twara It dl brvl lb
lark. Ere flf lb rtvnpj poagb
b aptar4 lb tll ra alt,b
(r van 14 by tUf thl rJy. It I
JaO lVaiabl( far aol.ta a4 bMif
oefh. fof sal by Dr A Urm i .
( it 4mmlrriil, im Jlil
a kstkrr IK tkrp gn,rt nrmimrt f
lmflt fn,m IK tttrif or m4 . . , ,
II A'f A" M V pr af J mm far
frt tpoos ""tsirttt fnm tpk tf
tt'a J, ffrfMta f fk fa tf Hp
pearaKslrw km fAtf WUfm hill tro
mm4't rai (.rf i.ia.
VJanled-in Idea
OS
At. -k -.
ir
Vat rJ
f ty
4 Lif r f tt y wj ks a ft4
pvavy WNU 4 MLlb.a'
fall t fat f
II ! M UW r a
I I C fss'sat
B w Vi.l..r II
raHbsept af sit1ra.
Ia rear irona by Ireland bad a Ms
trad oak dedirted to M. t olnintilsn,
aa nl iha naeultarltia of I he I ri -a W
lime) when i.na ahll raad oa Ok oatat I BJf wMM.Trr rarrlel a amall bit of I other day w a by far th Wat of any
wall: "Nose Pllara.1 while yo sraltr I lb, w,B-j i,.r. n hi tnonlh would I thing I hv pver bran p against. It
If a pug nowd-ar ot bsfmoni with
th other feature- or a paatv dUfMail-
la.n. It la ees.tr rhang s by reasovlnf a
ad a pad l" la-lwraaa tH
Irtl. Thl la doft wlihmit Ml by
praying lb a as wlib rlo. If
Koma Ira rma lb ir of Wlpf
Vmdottilnant, the butsip la raiivrvad by
klnf a lartsum, tatting lb Oask
way, and a taa barr. r by aa
lastrV snotor, paaily griad oWava th
bnp. TU akla. Iba triain.ad Volt,
aw-ad ! proJavly laraad, ba ba.
l.a-aina ai rv)ar law orrrUo a
dataiL tK mum
larra a.fth ar trf(Waa4 tab
dainty abapa by raasnvlnf M aHjffd
I th poraer aa-l ewlag I be a a.
Th ra., who la th lkrly lot
tbat BtsUmaaU y that U tia
ill p.Mw bai akla (rafting will b
oaaally Maaa-a. I l.a I isofc
latiastr snay hw Mpar4. lib a a
Wal X V
never tnrrl with a violent d ath. It W
pg p.prr tally mehiu In aavlng
Christ law martyr fr.no lhaiilh. It
w known thrtmfhmil the Uriti h lle
a the holy ok of ken mar. After I h
sap of many renivria thl aarred
nak wee proolrd by a st'fm. a fur
wkirh II wa al4 to W rrdr. l.y
ngl to heap beretlr from gather
ing th 1 fuel. At lt a Wlrkao
lannrr "WW on of lu Urge!
limb and Unned aoto leather. whW-b
k an4 Into ahoas for Mmalf. Imagln-
Ing that aui-h ralle wrmVI Wing him
wealth aa4 power. II or IWm bt
how e ear, but ht on lima
bough lo luk htm a lrerbl lepar.
t etark C sr4.
beUb a4 I -real b warn red, by
ItdUm' rlrrb llta4y I'rto f0
U. Hl Ipiarint ft, r i by
Wli W arraa.
Vaaae aai f ea wraa
lb f tare a aaaaof tbaa aa
jaatlf alt4 a.U lb pea lb
paae ppsMi lb saal paawaa, Mkaag
a. e as-aet ' WMiob tbat la.
Weaes baea baaa pepatiaailf eeleay4.
kottc to tkltHB
Jly let. All r'ae fa.llff par I t
b J ib H eb ro x.lk lisff aftef iil W
iff.
wa In one of th museum Iher.
The museum has a l k emipny In
Its theater and It great prrlalty 1 a
laintrr dram. Kvery week lhy giv
anew dram of th wild and woolly
teat.
"Thl play lhl t aw wa a
bliHel-rurdirr of that caretr, nd
I lh tlm I arrived at lb
t Sea tar lh etag pitch dark
ixl two awn war , Bjfbtlnf a
dnel. I roti Id hear th ktilve rlash
l-Vethrr arel hear th Hw slttni' le
round lh '?, but I eonld but faint
ly dislihgtiUh Iha form of lh -'r
Afur awhile Iher was a thump on
th floor, and lh illala (I brow It
lb villain ly hi anwnt) hla-l.
Ah. ha! KudolpH Teg heHngtoa. I bv
ym aow nd ao on aigk to mm Ri do
th daasl""
"Thn lh dnimwrf bit lh t-dnim
a Wit nd tha cab lam larna-l rm
th ltgt anl -s y p oa th v p of
lotky r' f R Bi'-iai
sca lUadlag. Coar4 '
shmad m nd bvt I hT
lluffalo I 'rs
( starvb rr4.
Ilesltb 1 ! I f.lh ara, by
liuivk't CUftk Ik8ady. tri
JUST WHO THE BABY IS.
redl(rea of the liifuril Trlnra Horn to th
Duke and Uurheaa of York.
The infant prince who ha just Wen
Wrn Into the line of succession to the
throne has of course all tho ancestry
of IiIh Illustrious father, and In on hi
mother' bide, through the duke of
Tei k. sprung from the reigning house
of WurtcmWrg and from tho early
king of I'ruwdu. Though not do
eemled from the elder branch Mil
rt, he Is a distant cousin of the prin
ces of llavaria. who U now the Imad of
that line, and he I also distantly ro
luted to the cuir of Kil-.sin.
He Inherit no title, her majesty hav
ing pome year ago decreed that the
tyleof royal hlghnek should Is-long
only to her own children and the chil
dren of her son. No Kugiiah nor
rrelgn Wfore Queen Vietori ever lived
to we a great gnin.hhild. Indeed,
none Wtwcen Edunrd 1 1 1, und tlcorg
I. even bw a grandchild, with there-
reption of June . w Im survived th
Infant of hi daughter Anne.
Colierriilng the new prince tha Lrcd
M. reury also not. that he I at th
sail i lime third ronsln to hi father
and arcood cousin, twlco removed, to
Ida mother. The duke of Kent and th
Juke of Cambridge, son of George III.,
Wer brother. Their reK'llv chil
dren. Queen Vleti.rU nd the duchra
of IWk, aro first cousin. In turn lh
prlni- of Wah and the dm he ol
York are second einislnss.il ht th duk
of York and the new prine! are, ha
Wen slated, third cm In toeui h other.
On the other hand, the d ili'hes of York
la heeond eousln, once n moved, to th
duke of York, and th.nf-.ro aeeond
ronsln, twlep ri ui'.vi I, to bin pou, th
b w-lrn prim e.
Ik Oaly ri.air ar Uae
T lb east U h I'bii o tVtfk. llait
rn riiw ar rarLl ti I hi Im ilh
fef rbtia of ear lb4 ti Olhrf
hoe-lute alay lh In eel. Ttckata
to or Irom poinU la It t'oile-l rltste,
Csnede, or Europe f.,r ! by IL W.
Hsitaf. (Wa. Aft., IV, .lid HI. rrt!nl.
CATARRH
n
LOCAL DISEASE
B4 tb t0 lf "4
m46 cmmbi iVvf.
ti Im 4 f (4'i
tm4f kj "t 4m
. f rm I ft a, .
MM t gt
."i Ely's Cream Bali
v
7 ' V
bnaatr.4 be -a .-a.f aaa W
r- -. I a.-- U I I, l'-4 tr ( ' af si
r . . ' i . . i a i t-
.. a pnm
U- . ' . I
ai .-1 . i
a I i-- v i i a . -
las a s. pas aaa .asa. j Wl! A Wefraa.
-M.aiaUf'S Vea 4 aspaaa.
litirtM Ut k Wstik Co
as,Jie I as