They Ml
Come
"There are tads in
medicine as well as in
other things," said a busy ppj
druggist, " but the most l3&CK
remarkable thing about Hood's Sarsa
parilla Ib that customers who try other
remedies all come back to Hood's, aud
this is why the enormous sales of this
great medicine Bfi keep up and
continue the H k whole year
round, steady 0 J? as a clock.
"Why is itT" "0, simply because
Hood's Sarsaparilla has more real cura
tive merit than any medicine I ever sold."
This is ot daily occurrence in almost
very drug store. . Hood's Sarsaparilla
has cured more sickness, and made rnoro
happiness through restoration to health
than any other medicine.
ln0T8
That clever literary raconteur,
"Droob," who in private life is Robert
Bridges, has joined the writers who are
flocking in snob numbers to Tbe Ladies'
Home Juurnal. "Drooh" commenoes in
tbe December iosne of that magazme a
series of "Drooh's Literary Talks,"
which will hereaftr be a regular editor
ial feature of the Journal. Mr. Bridge
will aim bis work more direotly at girls,
and gossip about books rather tbau re
view them. Tbey will be, in short, "lit
erary tulks."
Mrs. R. 0. Hart, who liyea on Balm
Fork near Heppner, had tbe misfortune
to fall, on last Wednesday, breaking ono
ot tbe bones of the forearm near tbe
wrist. Her son, Jas. H.irt, informs tlrii
paper that she is doing well, though tbe
injury is a pHiufuI one and will inooo
venienoe ber for a moDtb or more.
AN EASTERN OREGON TOWS.
Heppner, in the Hills or Morrow County,
a Great Wool Center.
Sarsaparilla
Is the standard the One True Blood Purifier.
H' r)Mf omy puis 10 taKO
nuuua nua wim Hood's Sarsaparilla.
A. GOOD CLUBBING LIST,
Now that tbe great political campaign
is over and tbe winter season again 'with
ns, all will want an Belt quale supply of
fresh and varied reading matter for tbe
long evenings. Cognizant of this the
Gazette has made clubbing arrangements
with a number of periodicals and now
offers tbe following to all new and renew
al subscribers:
The GAZETTE $2.50 and
Weekly Oregonlan, $1.50
" 8. F. Examiner, $1.50 8.75
" N. V, Tribune, $1.00. . 8.00
" Inter-Ocean, $1.00 8.25
" 8. F. Chronicle, $1.50 8.75
Thrice-a-Woek N. Y. World, $1.00 8.25
Webfoot Planter, 50c 2 50
Leslie's Weekly, $4.00... 5.00
Here and There.
If you want to do bnsinesa advertise.
If you know BDy news tell us all abont
it.
Frank Hale is over from tbe John
Day.
Tbe Heppner Transfer Co., ba wood
lor sale. 37-tf.
Pell Simieon is over from the Marlalt
eow camp.
Last night's masquerade was a com
plete suooeas.
Will and Tom Baruett are op from
Lexington today.
Teachers' institute convenes at tbs
scboolbonse on Deo. 1.
Hon. J. N' Brown oame borne this
morning from bis visit below.
Drink tbe celebrated J. H. Cutter
whiskey. On tap at Chris Borcbert'.
Regular preaching service! at 'he M.
E. church ocxt Sunday morning and
veoiag.
You will find that yon will be treated
all right down at the lied Light saloon.
Call on the boy.
Tbe rsoes at rrloeville were very eoo
oessfal. judging from tbe report given
lo tbe Prioeville papers.
Chas. Boudry aud Millard Freoob got
back from the mountain yesterday. Tbe
traits of this chase consisted ot ooe deer.
Judge aod Mrs. A. O. Bartholomew
were callod to Milton Tuesday by tbe
serioos Illness of Mrs. Bartholomew's
Bother.
Owing to the eitreme cold weather,
sod from tbe faot that nor force fitting
ly observed Tbaoksgivlng, this issue is
little late.
P. E. Sherlock sod Andy Tillard bad
a raoaway oat ia Democrat oioyon a
few days ago and tbs rig was pretty bad
ly damaged. No ooe was bort
Martin Manrlo, who killed Wm. Wil
eos DMt Dsyville reoeolly, was plaoed
aoder (5,000 boode, bat fslliog to pro
are so re ties ts lo jail at Canyon.
Tbe December McOlare's will oontain
a paper on tbe boyhood ot Grant, by
Hnmlio Garland, presenting, it i prom
ised, many new reminisoflnoes and an
ecdotes and muoa new information.
Tbe paper will be profusely illustrated,
aad an" unpublished portrait of Grant,
tbe earliest portrait of bim known, will
appear as frontispiece to the number.
Statesman : Hon. J. N. Brown of Hepp
ner, Morrow county, a prominent candi
date for speaker ot the next session of
tbe legislature, onrae up from Portland
on Sunday evening for a brief visit at
the borne ot Prof, and Mrs Z. M. Parvio
in this city. Mr. Brown left for bis
home by tbe 2:20 train yesterday after
noon.
Ja k Fahie, a Portland tough, has a
Club Rate babit of jumping onto defenseless people.
1150 A few days ago he beat H. F. S-rgent, a
voting lawyer, iuto insensibility, in
whiob be was assisted by one, "Shsdo
Qoyt. Sargent was too mnob for Fahie
aud then the latter was assisted by Hoyt
Ed. B. Bishop, successor to Tbe Mo
Farluud Mercantile Co., is still on deok
giving great btrgams in all linos. Tbe
stock must be closed out, and it is sur
prising how cheap things are. Call on
tbera, Frank McFarland, salesman.
Ou last Tuesday Zoe Hndley, aged 13
years, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. J. P
Hadle'y, died at ber home in Ilardmao
The remains were interred in the Hepp
ner cemetery on last Wednesday. Tbe
Gazette was oot informed as to tbe oause
ot tbe death.
Hick Mathews is still at tbe old stand
next door to the post offioe, where h is
prepared to do anything in bis lint,
Shaving, bair cutting' baths' etc., at
popular prices. tf.
Good advice; Never leave borne oo a
journey without a bottle of Chamber
lain's Colin, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. For Sale by Cnnser & Brock.
INDIAN SINGfcHS.
TYPES OF INSANITY.
From the Gervali Star.
The editor of the 8tnr wbb a visitor to
to Eastern Oregon last week goiug to
that thriving town of Heppuer, iu Mor
row oounty. The winter season was
just setting in when we arrived and rain
aod wind prevailed to considerable ex
tent. We bad never before been to
Heppner aud were surprised to find a
lively, bustling, modern town with elec
tric lights, a water system and tbe irre
pressible telephone, aod all other acces
sories except transportation facilities.
This section is largely devoted to stock,
The immtase warehouses contain large
qnuutities nt wool and wheat. Over
3,000,000 pounds of wool alone is ship
ped from this point. The wheat is oot
so plump and large as (hat grown in the
Willamet'e valloy it is graded as No. 3.
Tbe wool is beavy with grease and dirt
and stands a 70 per cent shrinkage.
Prioes now prevailing for wheat aod
wool are advancing. Morrow county is
republican and this vear gave a good
majority for McEinley. There are a
number of excellent stores, and, in fact,
all lines of business are well represented.
Tbey have a splendid newspaper there
in the Heppner Gazette, owned aod
operated by Patterson Bros. Tbe peo
ple not only appreciate it but patronize
the town paper liberally as tbey should.
Among the many old-timers whom we
met, aud heard of, that we knew in
times past tbat went from Marion coun
ty, we note Dave H. Herren, George
Conser, Joe Reotor and Tom Morgan,
mayor ot Heppner, snd so old time
stage driver through this section. Tbey
are prosperous and oouteoted, and we
don't see why tbey should not be.
We also met and visited with Mr. and
Mrs. J, N. Brown. Mr. B is an adopt
ed son ot Marion ooanty, a he married
Miss Mamie Parvio of Salem a tew years
ago, Mr. Brown will represent Morrow
oounty this winter id tbe Oregon legisla
ture. We are glad to note that much of the
wool and grain in tbat seotion is uosold
aod not yet io tbe speculator's hands.
Prosperity will not be long in making
herself felt io that section. Advaooing
prices mean considerable to any farming
o mmonity tbat has oot parted company,
at cheap prices, with their prodoots.
At all tbe Eastern Oregon towns visit
ed there appeared to be more bustle aod
a more plentiful supply of coin thin we
seem to have in the Willamette valley
Their Vocalization Is Crude, But Highly
Appreciated by Their Fellow.
In an address delivered in Washing
ton, D. C, upon "Indian Music," Miss
Alice Fletcher stated that the music
ot the Indians is solely and simply
vocal. Their songs are compositions
which have in them nothing borrowed
from instruments, nothing of artificial
instigation.
An Indian melody never serves two
sets of words; there is no instance
where the people have a custom like
our own of singing the different stan
aas of a ballad to the same tune.
A large proportion of Indian songs
are entirely without words, syllables
being used to carry the tones. Per
haps the most striking peculiarity of
Indian music is the lack of definite
pitch, for there is no such thing as a
standard pitch among the Indians.
The Indian starts his song where the
natural quality of his voice and his
present mood renders it easiest for him
to sing it. A tenor will naturally sing
upon a higher pitch, than a bass; a
soprano will differ from a contralto.
The pitch of a song depends upon the
individual.
With the Indian there has never been
anything we should call vocal training
any drill as to pitch. Some Indians,
like some white people, always sing
flat; while some Indians, like some of
us, have what we call natural musical
ears, and they sing in tones surprising
ly near to our standards.
Such Indians are recognized by their
fellows as musical leaders. . They are
considered the best singers, men whose
services are sought and paid for on oc
casions of festivity.
WeddliiK,
This has not been an overly good
week for matrlmociRl alliance, yet Mor
row oounty hss made a decent showing-
Wednesday eveoing at 7:30 Mr. Joe
Masterson, formerly of Heppner,. bat
late ot John Day, led to Hymn's altar
Something to Know.
It may be worth something to know
that tbe very best medioioe tor restoring
that tired out nervous system to a healthy
vigor if Electrio Bitters. This medicine
is purely vegetable, acta by giving tone
to fie nerve centres io tbe stomach
gently slimolatos tbe Liver and Kidneys,
snd aids these organs in throwing off
Impurities in tbe blood. Eleotric Bitters
improves tbe sppetlte, aids digestion, aod
ia pronoauoed by those wbo bsve tried
it as lbs vary bast blond purifier snd
nerve tonic Try it Sold tor 60c or $1
WANTED TO USE PLATINUM.
In te renting Experiment In Coinage Made
by the Ruiatan Government.
"Once upon a time," said Mr. C. O.
Baker, Jr., of New York, who is con
nected with the only platinum refining
plant in the United States, "Russia
concluded to try the experiment of
using platinum as a money metal, says
the Washington Post. There is really
little of that article found anywhere
else on the globe except in the Ural
mountains, in the czar's dominions, and
having a monopoly of the precious
stuff, the idea of using it as a coin
seemed plausible. But it didn't prove
a glittering success, and I have never
seen any coin made of platinum by
that government dated later than 1844.
"Here ia one of the samples of the
Russian experiment," said Mr. Baker,
taking from his pocket a piece about
the size of a silver quarter. It bore
the date 1830 and had some Russian
characters on it signifying it to be of
the value of six rubles, or about $4.75 in
American money.
"I gave 811 for it, however," said Mr.
Baker, "and its intrinsic value ia worth
nearly that amount. Of course, no
other nation would go in with Russia
and take platinum for money, seeing
that no other country produced any of
it to speak of, which may be a tip to
some of our silver friends. .1'latinuin
la lower than it was two years ago, lie-
lng worth now 110.50 an ounce, though
a while back it was worth 817 an
ounce. At its present price it is usi
about half as valuable as gold. It is
the heaviest of metals, its specific grav
ity exceeding that ot gold about 5 per
cent., and so ductile that it can be
drawn into a thread l-1000of an inch in
diameter."
HELPED THEM DIE EASY.
Miss Mary E. frown, of Heppner,
Judge Walt Riobsrdsoo performing tbe 00 per bottle at Conser A Brock's drag
oeremony in hi most Impressive style, store.
The weddiug oootmed down at tbe resi
dence ot the bride's stepfather, Mr.D. E.
Downer la tbe praseooe of a number of
trieods aod relatives of tbe contracting
parties.
Ou Wednesday evening el tbe Hotel
ralsea Mr. Li via E. Me Bus and Miss
Dixie R. Rognrs, both of Butter creek,
were joioml lu boly wsdlook, by Rev. E.
P. Ureene, of this place, io tbe presence
of a tew trieods of tbe happy couple.
Near looe oo Wednesday at the resi
dence of J. A Hughes, by Rev. B. 7.
King, Miss Minnie Hughes wss mtrrled
to Mr. W. T. King la the presence ot a
Dumber ot the relative aod trieods.
All have lbs 0ttte'i beet wl.brs.
Bsrprlne Social.
Oo last Wednesday eveniog a few of
Mr. aod Mrs. Herbert Bartholomew's
Heppner friends gathered at tbeir borne,
tbe ooossion ot a little surprise social.
Tbe eveniog was very pleasantly spent
la social lolerooorse, music, game, etc.
Ao appropriate luooh of coffee, cake aod
ssndwitobca was also one of the features
of tbe evening's entertainment. Those
present were: Mr. aod Mrs. E. R Bib-
op, Mr. aod Mrs. W. E. Brock, Mr. aod
Mrs. Geo. Conser, Mr. and Mrs. f. K.
Bartholomew, Mr. aod Mrs. Wm. Dana,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McFsrlaod, Mea-
dsnes P. B. McHwords aod J. N. Browo
aod A. W. rettersoo.
The Way te fare
Disease ia to establish health. Pare,
rlnh til.uu! means a rind health. Hood's
Last bight wastba eoldost of b, 00 ,ro, blood pari-
registering roar argreee
This Is remarkably col
tlx year-thai is, f -r this
fine English Breakfast
Let and OnopowJer
Yaogbao'e. New crop and titra noe. garsaperill
It isn't big profits that
Tar mar Leach's Indorsement of the Hog
Cholera Care.
In Nemaha county, southeastern
Nebraska," said Representative Mercer,
of Omaha, "there lives an old farmer
named Rufus Leach. The hog cholera
was raging in the county and loach's
hogs were dying faat, when along came
a smooth-tongued takir wun a paiem
cholera cure for hogs. He (.Unwed
Ieach his good, read him the direc
tions on the Ixittlea, and sold lilm two
or three bottles of the compound for
five dollars.
Three or four weeks later Farmer
Leach was standing at his gate In the
evening when a well-dreaaed stranger,
who was driving by, hailed him. There
waaan alrof desolation about the farm
lull aa of death, unrelieved by the
musical baas grunU of a lot of contented
hogs.
0ood evening, Mr. Leach,' called
out the stranger, pulling op at tbe
gate.
" fiood evening, said Iarh.
"You don't remember me, I a
aald the stranger.
'No, not exactly,' said the fanner.
f ,.l.l kih. mtitnm hi,ljr fltr fur
Some Forms That Are Developing
In Modern Times.
Mental Disorders That Are Responsible
(or Various Kinds of Crime Opinions
Advanced by an V.xpvrt In
Such Diseases.
At the Tost-Graduate Medical School
of New York a few days ago a well
known professor of nervous and mental
diseases, who testified as an expert in
a murder trial, delivered a lecture on
insanity in its rela tion to homicide.
The various types of insanity, said
he, all breed homicides, but some more
than others. His classification of the
various forms of insanity, says the Sun
of that city, was aa follows, and any
phase of mental disorder, he said,
would be found to fit under one head
or the other: Mania, melancholia, de
mentia, paranoia, and paresis.'
The victims of melancholia are most
subject to homicide o- suicidal out
breaks. Paretics are least to be feared.
Melancholia is often the result of
some bodily ailment, or disappointed
ambition may cause this morbid and
dangerous state of mind.
Inune homicidal outbreaks could
not occur in perfectly healthy persons.
They might be apparently sane, and
be suddenly seized with an ivresistible
impulse to kill somo ono or to commit
suicide, but there must be a ground
work of melancholia or some other
unhealthy mental state to incite the
passion.
Doctors now declare," the professor
continued, "that there is no such thing
as 'emotional' insanity. I behove the
word was not used at all during the
Fitzgerald trial, and I doubt if any ex
pert would take the stand and testify
that such a condition as emotional in
sanity ever exists."
"Paranoia" is a word of such wide
application that it may be worn out in
the endeavor to make it cover the thou
sand and one varieties of mild and ex
plosive cranks.
"Paranoia is a very good word to
use," said the professor to the young
doctors, "as it enables you to classify
your cranky acquaintances. Mono
mania is the older name for the same
peculiarities. The condition often
manifests itself by a fear of goiug to
some particular place, by dread of
crossing a street, or similar eccentrici
ties. The subject is usually possessed
of a single delusion; perhaps has an ex
aggerated idea of his own greatness, or
is about to convulse the world by a
wonderful invention. There is fre
quently, too, some physical peculiarity
as a bad-Bhaped head or peculiarly-
shaped ears or deformity of the jaws."
The professor grouped the paranoiac
together under several heads paranoia
reliinosa. the crank who talks and
thinks of nothing but religion; par
anoia inventoria, the victim ot which is
full of foolish schemes, a crank of the
Col. Sellers type; paranoia litlgosa, or
litigious paranoiac, who are forever
bringing suits in the courts, frequently
for the most trivial causes.
"Cranks of this kind," said the pro
fessor, "are, I believe, more numerous
in Europe than in the United States,
though the west produces a good many
la one notable instance a wholu county
was engaged in a light over a tu.'key in
which a few dollars were at stake.
Indt-r the head of paranoia re
forinntorla come a more obnoxious
class of monomaniac
rrs, onarchiste, and 1
who ore convinced that only by the
murder of a few crowned heads,
princes, presidents, M-nators and mil
lionaires and ho destruction of prop
erty can the existing slate of affairs lie
changed for the belter."
(iuitenu the professor mentioned a
one ot the extraordinary caaes oi
homicidal paranoia. I'renilergaHt, the
murderer of Mayor llurrlMin, was another.
From "mania" all type of Inaanltt
may develop. I'.xciiaiHiiiy ana a
cenernllv hnipv. careless frame of
Cet
Christmas
Many thousand dollars
worth of valuable articles ill
suitable for Christmas II
gifts for the young and t
old, are to be given to t'
smokers of Blackwell'3
Genuine Durham To- 1$
bacco. You will find
one cqupon inside each
two ounce bag, and two
coupons inside each four
ounce bag of Blackwell's
3
Is
8
Durham. Buy a bag of i
this celebrated tobacco!
and read the coupon j
which gives a list of val
uable presents and how
to get them.
1
Gcnuir.3
Tobacco
Hotel
HEPPNER, OREGON
Mrs. Julia Bradley, Prop
Guests will find tbe best of accom
modations in every respect
Gilliam & Bisbee
We are not small men,
We are small men, Xs.
vs are not me Largest rnercnanis in me World!
But when the people of all the lurroundlng country are In need ot
Hardware, Tinware, Crockery ware, Olauware, Wood and Willow ware, Nalli, Iron, Barbwlre,
Cumberland Coal, Qui and Water Pipe, Pipe Kitting, Btoves and Ranges, Wagons,
Hacks, Buggies, Wagon Material, Hardwood, Axei, Hammers, Bawl, Bledgei,
Wedges, Uunt, Platoli, Cartridge! and Ammunition, Maaon Jan, Gran
itoware, Plowi, Harrows, Rakei. Mowera, Tubs. Wash Bolllers
and Boardi, Sheet Iron, Zinc, etc., etc.,
Should call and Examine our Goods and Get Prices.
We have Good Goods at Fair Prices, snd Cheap John Qoodi at Chop John Prices.
GILLIA.M & BISBEE,
MAIN STREET - HEPPNER. OREGON
ILB to H
i nr it innM an ilia vnoia system, i m ii-iw ih riin i ! Ami - - ---- -, i. . -.i-i.. ..i i.i.,,. ..,.t I,,,,..
I for tbe time of I , T ,. . . ' ' "..- ' 1 your bir few weeks ifo, tbe strsn. I "'" . ,
' ,lr ' lvss spoetile snd strength sod coee . . ' r. . I for an Ml.', then tlie l.allrtit U-couici
-rskaess. Dmoasaee. 4 p.la to die- Ot thC yCAr, Mf. UrOCCf, VOU the msn, are ror a.U rrl, .lu,,lf, r..ua.
, Cetlon, Spider Upp, j ,,w medicine bss soon tnoW that It's the man V I Leech, quietly. n.-(fnnlintf the r-ipnIMIiiy of the
tees St J. W. ...1 .,l-,fB oafM aa Hood's . ' aal,t lh. fakir 'and, bv the InNinr, th prr.frw-.r lN-lirVe. thst per-
Tr Ibem.
Was. Itadla, eoroptild by Mveers.
, Riee sad Wsrreo. la ye-r Jy with
100 bs4 of csttle wbieb will be feJ out
en Bailer eret prepsrslory to spring
sle.
Old Ustt snd Uierley Jo ere
aorialod tofotber down si Cberley's
alJ utajM In lb looeorlal bttalna.
Cell on tbem snd ur
posbe4 la.
Uartfc WblU. wbo so semet)
Schilling's Best is the tea
wsy, how dlil it work.'
rtwiu H.H. ih- tl .h.r.dieew ,v" h r style, 'I Hon t know that it done any
.. 'II t i I I ....... I l., n..V. tha kiun ilia
..hi. ji .......I Mfttiina. i in I i vmir l w r nil vrn sc. i r - r - -
.,,,, u,g , .-. . ' ...... -- j - . I littla
tiio.
Do you know what this means ? This, that
there are sixteen reasons why you should buy
Sbilmwrrl your Groceries. Supplies and Gents' Furnish
ings at
T. R. HOWARD'S
i
for every one objection made against it. This
should decide the matter. It docs. People
want fresh goods, neat goods, good goods for
niliidchiirw-teriw-tblspbii-eof lnnecy, aU crnnlpCf nmntint of mnnoV. HllV thf. hPSt
vii-lima - - ... j. j
when you can get it at the same figure paid for
an inferior article.
HOWARD'S IS THE PLACE.
Old Stand, Main Street, near BobKrlck's.
!.. . - a
THE PALACE HOTEL BAH,
J. O. BOItOI-IlfiltS, Prop.
Keeps the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
thuutfh the liii-ntul RUile of the
runs the whole f.nniit ef emotions.
Homicidal end suicidal outbursts sre
fnwiueut.
ran' tics sre ip-nr-rally harmless.
Turi-hU I a prixlm-tinn of modern
civilization," Niil the profmaor. "I
don't know f a bnppicr lot of people
thnn grr the tnretics for a time. Their
imatfiiistii.n la en-i edl:ijly vlvtd. 1 liey
hsve boutidlr. i iill'i. In their own
mlnila. or have a reniurUaldo Invention
which they ore about tirivc the world
tittle easier."
A GREEN YOUNQ
OACHELOR.
tae Hie
if lalaa TM4k
(ham's lal.f.
lie was U--hrliir. while theotbef
.t.i.i... I man rn vhm l.e wss relllntf was a
1 . . ... . . . . i .
e . jruunir married man. ana ine viwwv
trry much l.e a Bmi out of water, says
the Itiliadelpltla "ril.
mcnts.
Money-back tea.
A trkinfef a f.wDar
Via Ike I'ttae f aetie "ra
Das fre U ehrek4 Ibroeib from I'orV-
laed lo destiastlna. Tbe speHelti tf
U,i ot lrae ma br rteetvikf bs4 The tear More they tied br Imwj- Ibe TJbIoo rseittfl ere aeeseelled trees
break ot ibe ris-bt fnr, W dol( H, arable rhuma, with the same Uatre, tbo I ail rjolfml. enioa dpta, fs li
ao.aalTU raises sad -lU be .
.iw r.i j .
The ytitf brnr.Het awmrd Ut be Jeai
asa ial'le and talkative as evrr, tret
hi old rlmm s HI at r.
lie feU tike maUn b...l f ir the
Jiair. and lth d.Cieuliy rtri.rO
tlimarlf.
Ill nrvr rrv at b'th tro!. and
Itraat wal'Mt.p IU tt f pa1. helically.
etprrienilf . U'' Hie f. I'rti aina,th
a4t.lr of hi'.rm'i.4rf.
Th iiprnM Crally, and a wiiw
l arsrltf np ei'l apr n
ib a ry f'-mg laiy In ber
arm.
rr b" K i-l l!. RJirri'-'l .
"Hrrrs .r a-41 aad brtr. I mi t be a
liy. k
ja. k hmk!" rU e rmare al-mt
the I '
'ih. il ' fiW 'lla.la l
y.n, t.. if" It a --t. "f mt -
i ,rnt'f. I e. f t bate blv.a
k r- 1 '" f "
bd '
lb fatW lrb-l. tl i b 4
, ., , .... i Jm imt. aad U-la arvie ae a
' iHt'f .. 1 IMI b..an4
tl.n h bad a I , i
iif r i!,i rf l t mty fm." ,
1, IK 4 . f '
. .u .i it. i i ii.'ti' b a U
, , .
sroa o4 acla.
Tbe 0s-ie mM bsve palror.s
foe tie sp0 i J '
asks ae ebaiitf bet it d e appeal to
bealaeM a to ease op a .4 4e baaiatee
oeee .
Afir Hie dale tbe Kir. I NtMl
ftaak ill ! Ms dm at S p. t. ra
Htdts erlat of tbe Maw bif.
4 0 SB. I'alfoas lt ple '
la, I ad fere tbtlve aiad.atf . UT,J
r. H rU.k sa4 ad IliUf I bat.
t oel Ibe paal fc afi Ulu
tM farmer, e4 . Jl beli f
fttO kJte ea-l tbflr-dJs-ebHb
aill bb'ppl o U f I. Hi.
(.eibf eil - M. Tb;eiHt
abipp4 la lee ! fe lbi
aod Ike alb-r tioin ltPt.
a ta ta Sal.
Tbe Ut fttlte a lue eaM lf Ce.
tUmmm, ! fierre. Kbeei.
f. rVe, Trt-r, O.spf-4 !.
ChUW.m-.lW. ed ie trr
Mm, e4 p..Uflr td re ae
r ri l l esr.t lre
m.imi tainlviiM m w t,f aael.
I re 2 f V t. f't
I Ihroiigh ers, rm beat, I'mlarb light
aad enerlents rtoiel In paaaref are.
for rat'e and lnrreatna a:plf ii It
W. I'..i, Ua. Aa-t U. P. stiUm, IVrt-
Isnd, Otgn.
Thm lne.r.a.e la Itaya
A "alr day" la ro-aord by tbe n
Uikm of the earth apon iu aaia. and k
of d.lTTrnt Irnh. nwlnf to tbe elllp
licit v of the earth's oil.it. and othrr
rauara. Aa "alf""Bial day ena
tvi at SiS and la riMOted frnia tbe
Brat ti the twvnly four Innira, A "civil
lay fmnwowt at mtdniyht aad le
arm bird frtita the Bft In the llfth
hour, aad Ibra apaia ffm lb Brl boa
of thedar I. II Ibe twrtnhat ktfht. Tbe
"ftantkal A" lor) 1 1 ahlp rapUlna,
tj.If end ae. frw " hi
ikxintrd as a "rltil dey.'tmly that tbe
rbrinina' i n at '. a with the
eetroawW-el day "
fway rrrM a aiawf,
ttrary I l.f , h rarlirat kna4
Hl4 la Itotsaar. ws a msa tf b-
i av wha lha war f lndUare
l
Te Tf Old l.al
It la well known that womea attain
an ritraonllnary arr oflrnrr than men.
One of tbe mt rrlehratwl female rrn-
tenartans waa t'ounlra Vmond, who
llva.1 iHe hondml and forty-tire yrara.
and (lied In tbe rrltfn of James I. aa
the reanlt of an aerldrnt This es-
traird!nary woman waa, at the aire of
ono htndrd year, ao active and livrly
that aim n-d U take part In the danera
with yon:f pr"ide. At the ae of one
haitdrrd and forty-live yrara ahe trav
eled frm HrlaUd to fsmdoa. no mall
andrrtaklnf ia thoan ilaya. T.tm thla
instaaee, bowrvrr. hi anrpajord by the
of a I'rriH h wienan namrfl Marie
IVWrn. wrwi dil at M ( adoml at Ute
ace of ooe bundrwl aad B fly yrara,
PlMtof frm Utmtm la Ito
H appears fra tbe anneal rvport of
the bydrrapbrr of the lirltluk navy
tbat to handred alis and othrr dan-
rrn ma oblreU lo aavlttio wrre die.
eovrred durlt.f lat year trtityels
by aarvrylnf hIi, tblriy e ty
tAUrt ai 1 1 helonrlba' " be HSy,
twraiy-two by iriuh and 1rtgn vr.
aria, one baadr! and Bve were rrprt
a4 by ed"fital and f'lira r"1'"1'
SirftU and thtrteea were diC"rd l.y
U at rial n a them. Tbe rr
yof f pithrad. Vmrde aad llynv
nalb a-ind bse tee rf " 4
arrVma olialarlr wrre divovrrH at
! VrU f1. ablle at I1ynvtb It
laraMwl that the drptb la Ibe ma
aiwhorar wa my av h ra than k
ah.fa tm Ibe f bart. an that Ibe larre!
ablpa woald te rrtaia lo m h tHft
la mm places tf Ike iUf aaab lo Me
krweat level, iTrf'sng bee lhrrfa
beea aadertabaa
faeawiaia
ae
anolacs ahould be riuiUhed fr their
rlicrs. The annn hittt nwiuunriMiaca
of the Cultrait atri are very unp'eaa-
ant protdo to bare alxnit. and he
think a few of theinnhoiild bebanifed,
the other !' bed up or esilel.
I hope some lime. Mid be, "to
them all corralled and tranprted to
a dlhtonl era Uland. ahrre they ran
eomtnanleaUi with the rcl.f the world
but once a year. Tbry ahould have no
mm or UAmcctt, The should ! fd
on fruits and ertfrUblee, and Ihey
should Rot le allirwed lo breed, and
thua t rvadaally eilrrmlnslrd. This
eoliiiliati'in of iwranoiaca may be a
acbemebf the future."
m
PUNtRALS HIS MOOOr.
Dalte4 Baaaee Tnawr Nae a If aa wae
KaWS Tkeaa ne4lelr.
Ia one of the bureau of the treasury
department la a man who baa a cbronle j
dlre lo help bary pe.d.le and eivrnl
funera'.a. The other day. aars the
Waahinei'm I'oat. he waa lrenfrr4
to a new divUton. The nrat day he I
HDDS : H1FII : FILLS
Youro JiOTJISTD to Tako'JSm.
aaked biarhlrff. leave of aUeaceder. Leaves fQ Constipation,
betAe iml, aad
aV la Ibe e.iilal arwy
freely esre bt weaJlk lo aWl the eaaae.
UU eWnit ti part wi'H biaaatiar
i be was Int-rrot d I f I U atle. M
aid. ar. Unr to Iedir4i Ileary
I i!t .e r.f Vrii
:,Ui(.f aadtbei-.ls aa.rr Was. fcb.Uk' Cff, Tpf III f
taaipua, Ia ipa.
, aad all Thl sad Uaa
pt the afiernotm
- W bat f.irr ake. Ihe rblrf
f want lo atund lbs funeral of Card.
Ititilih."
The rblef bat bardly tA aeealnl4
ilh the man and ami hint apatalr Wi
bla f'irmer rhlrf lo ak If be bad been
permanently lranfrred i hi dirt'
aioa. Tit Maa rame lb with tbe
antt'iuaeemeal that b bad leea Irene
frrred, and he aa eice f.r U-e
afternoifi The aame day Ihia rbkf
tnel Urt rblrf of the d.tei alifli be
bal f-irmerlir teea mphe.t
"W by AA fn arnd Ue In a lo me Wi
In'iuire If be l.a-l lea Iailrrel7-
"lle akd lr lrae of ii!". and
eaai4 lo Brd out eh. Hir I bad aay
ellt ovrr bita." waa Ihe rrplf
IH4 l.e want U all. I a tMneraif
-Vea"
"I knew l,"aaid Ihe ih. f 'Ilea
rf alar Ibina' ""b bo - a l e He
I, as a Baaia M aUru.l i. fuef e
( eree Kaaaallaaall Ullli
r'MeoaTai.a pill la Ibe wood.
reeepl of price, l'i eenU per bot.
Hirb Ueadaabe aad Malaria. Tbe alr
Hold br ell draft me or eet bp mail aa
I M:.ilM all l'ICAL tX) ,
fUa fraaeieaa. Cel.
SPRAY & PROFIT
CITY HOTEL,
save t'l tea rat
fttt !
Wltera jtm cn Vt I'irsU
Clsaa Meal at Idtietf llalee.
Good Rooms and Excellent Service
'i
iTho GAZETTE, $2.50 A Year fpr CASH,
'kJ, y'b..t
t mtWf U Uf ara tU ; We. t ttn,