PAPEK
The...
Heppncr
Gazette
OFFICIAL
The...--Heppner
Gazette -
NEVER ROBBED A
HENROOST
HELPS THE WIDOWS
AND ORPHANS
Advertise in it and do
business.
It has some of ifs own.
WWW
WWW -
FOURTEENTH YEAR
I1EPPNER, MORROW COUNTY; OREGON; TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1897.
I WEEKLY WO. 7391
f 8EMI.rYWKX,Y NO 52ll
SEMI-WEEKLY GAZETTE.
fUBLISHIO
Tuesdays and" Fridays
BY
HE PATTERSON PUBLISHING COM.
OTIS PATTERSON,
A. W. PATTERSON.
Editor
Business Manager
At S9.50 per year. tl.2!t tor six months, 7Sots.
tor three moncns, strictly in advance.
Advertising Rates Made Known on
Application.
THIS PAPER it kept on file at E. C. Dake's
Advertising Airency. 64 and 85 merchants
Exchange, San Franoisoo, California, where oou
raote for advertising can be made for it.
0. R. & N.-LOCAL CARD.
Train leaves Heppner 10:05 p. m. daily, except
Sunday. Arrives 4:aa a. m. aauy, except anon
dav.
West bound passenger leaves Heppner Junc
tion 2:19a. m.: east bound 12:51 a. m.
Freight trains leave Heppner Junction going
east at 10:43 a. m. and 6:45 p. m. ; going west, 6:30
p. m. ana a.v a. m.
Nc
Notice of Intention.
Lakd Office at La Gkandk, Obroon,
December 2a. 1896.
OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
following-named' settler bas filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore the County Cleris of Morrow County, Oreg
on, at Heppner, Oregon, on February 3, .1897,
viz:
JAMES AYKKB
H. E. No. 5279 for the NK SFU Sec. 23 and Htf
BW( Sec 24, Tp 1 N, K 27 K W M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land, viz :
John Barker. Isaac Vincent, cnanes M. Long,
George W. Pearson, all of Galloway, Oregon.
604-n. B. r. wiusujm, tiegisier.
McClure
Mag
SEVEN
azine:
For 1897
GREAT SERIALS
TYPES OP INSANITY.
Some Forms That Are Developing
In Modern Times.
Blental Disorders That Are Responsible
for Various Kinds of Crime Opinions
Advanced by an Expert In
Such Disease.
Timber Culture Final Proof.
Notice for Publication.
United 8tates Land Office,
The Dalles, Oregon, Jan. 16. 1807.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WESLEY
T. McNabb, of Lexington, Oregon, has filed
notice of intention to make final proof before
Joseph L. Gibson, U. fl. Com. at his office in
Lexington, Oregon, on Wednesday, the 10th day
of March. 1897. on timber culture application No.
2934. for the NEK of Bection No. 34, in Township
No. 2 south. Range No. 24 east.
He names as witnesses: Thomas L. Dorman
and Vandevere L. Oottey, of Eight Mile, Oregon.
Milton R. Morgan and Menzo A. Olden, ol lone,
Oregon. JAS. F. MOORE,.
9-19 Register. -
United States Officials.
President.. G rover Cleveland
Vine-Preeldent -. Ad ai Stevenson
Secretary of State....'. Kiohard S. Olney
Secretary of Treasury. .....John G. Carlisle
Secretary of Interior... E. 11 Francis
Secretary of War Daniel 8. Laruont
Secretary ot Navy. .., Hilary A. Herbert
Postmaster-General William L. Wilson
Attorney-General JndBon Harmon
Heoretary of Agrioulture J. Sterling Morton
State of Oregon.
Governor W. P. Lord
Secretary ot State..., H. K. Kincald
Treasurer Phil. Metechan
Bnpt. Public Instruction G. M. Irwin
Attorney General C. M. Idleman
u ( G. W. MoBride
osnators J J. H. Mitchell
l Binger Hermann
Congressmen W. R. Ellis
' Printer W. H. Leeds
" I R. B. Bean,
Mil rt mm A JniiffM i F. A. Moore.
f C. . Wolverton
8ixth Judicial District.
O'ronit Judge Stephen A. Lowell
Prosecuting Attorney H.
Morrow Comity Officials,
. NOTICE OF INTENTION.
rAND OFFICE AT THE DALLES, OREGON,
J Jan. 14, 1896. Notice is hereby given that
the following-named settler has filed notice of
her Intention to make final proof in support of
her claim, and that said proof will be made
before J. W. Morrow, County Clerk, at Heppner,
Oregon, on March 2nd, 1897, viz:
EUN1CB BROWN,
Hd. E. No. 4236. for the NW. sec. 29. Tp. I 8. R
24 E, W. M.
Hue names tne following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
John W. Cox, Andrew B. Grover, Walter 8.
Smith an' Chilt Wilson, all of Io e. Oiegon.
508-18 JAS. MOORE, Register.
SUMMONS.
A New Life of 6rant by Hamlin Garland. The first authoritative and adequate "Life of
Grant ever published. (Begins in December.)
Rudyard Kipling's first American serial, "Captains 'Cburageous."' ' (Begun in November.) '.'
Robert Loula Stevenson's "St. Ives." The only novel of Stevenson's still unpublished
(Begins iu May.)
Charles A.Dana. "Recollections of War Time." Mr. Dana was for three of the Inost critical
years of the Civil War practically a member of Lincoln's Cabinet, and is probably better
fitted than any other man living to give an authoritative history of this period from his
recollections and correspondence.
Portraits of 6reat Americans. Many of them unpublished. In connection with this series'
of uortraiis it is intended to nubllrh special biographical studies under the general title, of
MAKERS OF THE UNION from Washington to Lincoln. .
Pictures of Palestine. Specially taken under the editor's direction. 1
Stories of Adventure. A serial by CON AN DOYLE, in which he will use his extraordinary
talei.t for mystery and ingenuity which have, in the "Sherlock Holmes" stories, given him
' a place beside Poe and Gaborlau.
TEN FAMOUS WRITERS
IAN M ACLAREN. All the fiction that he will write during the coming year, with the exception
of twe contributions to ano'her publication which were engaged from him long ago, will
'' appear in McClube's Magazine.
JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS. A series of new animal stories in the same field as the "Brer
Rabbit" and the "Little Mr. Thimbleflnger" stories.
RUDYARD KIPLING. Besides "Captains Courageous." Kipling will contribute to McCLCBE'g
all of the short stories he will write during the coming year.
OCTAVE THANET is preparing for the Magazine a series of short stories in which the same
characters will appear, although each will be complete in Itself.
Anthony Hop ' Bret Harts Robert Barr
Frank R. Stockton Stanley Weymen Clark Russell
will all have stories in McClcre's for the coming year.
TbeBe are only a small fraction of the great and important features of McCmjri'i Maoazine for
i97, me subscription priee oi wnicn is oniy
One Dollar a Year
The new volume begins with November. 1 Subscriptions should start with this number.
The S. S. McClure Co., New York.
Joint Senator... ...
Representative.
lountj Jndge
Commissioners.,
J. W. Beokett.
" Olork
" Sheriff....
.Treasurer
' Assessor
Hnrvevor.H
School Sup't...
...A,
A. W. Gnwan
J. V Hrown
G. Bartholomew
..... J. it. Howard
3. W. Morrow
,...E. L. rt'Btlook
.... Frank Gilliam
J. ('. Willi
J. W. Horuor
...Jay W. Shipley
B. F. Vonghan
Coroner
ti V I D M B fnwl OVCTGERH.
..mar Thoe. Morgan
n -..ii... 8. Homer. K. J
Hloeum, Frank Hovers, Geo. Conser, Irsnk
Gilliam, Arthur Minor. ,, .
Recorder J,F.,1,M", ""S
p...,. . .... k. Is. Frmnn
uirr."-:::: a. a. Kob.ru
rrecinci umoerp. , ,
I.rfiMiift)i 9 am :...W. K. KiehalW
rv.nd.hl. N. B. Whetstone
United States Land OfBeers.
ana n&T.T.KS. oa.
J. F. Moors Histr
A. H Hi,,M Bsosiver
t.k arum. oi.
B.F, Wilsos Regltr
J.H. Robbins bsosiver
' sssxtxrr sjoczzmssj,
RAWLINS POST, NO. IL
O. A. B.
MssUatLsxlngtor). Or., the last Saturday of
-ach montn. AU vstsraua ara wviian vt tmu.
i'-n Rnoa. Uso. W. Smith.
Adjutant, tf Commandar.
D. J. McFaul, M. D.
TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE
L of Oregon for Morrow County.
P. C. Thompson, Plaintiff,
vs.
). B. Bperry, 8. C. Bperry, Perry
snyaer ana me iiregon Rail
road and Navigation Com-
Danv. defendants.
To J. B. Sperry and 8. C. Bperry, defendants:
in tne name oi tne mate oi ure 'on : i ou are
horetiy required to appear and answer the coin
olaint Hied against vou In the above entitled
cause ou or before the nrt day of the next
reular term ol the above entitled court, to-wlt:
March 1st. 1897.
and If you fall to answer for want thereof, the
planum will lane judgment against yon ior tne
sum of three hundred twouty-rlve and 18 10 '
dollars and lnteiest thereon at the rate of ten
per cent per annum from January 2. lttH, ana
the s m of fifty dollars attorneys fees, upon a
certain promissory note and to foreclose the
mortg 'ge given ry you to secure tne payment oi
said note upon the following real property sit
uated in Morrow t;ouniy, maw or Oregon, w
wit: The north half of the northeast quarter
and the north half of the nnr'hwest quarter of
section twenty nine In township three south of
range twentv sli G. w. m.. ana lor tneooiusuu
disbursements of tills suit.
Thl summons Is served upon you by nunlica-
tion by order of Hon. Stephen A. Lowell, Judge
of tha above wititlwt mrt, made snd entered
In said sulton the l lth day of January. 1H97.
BROWN A KEDHKi.ll,
The Lancashire Insurance Co.
OP MANCHBSTBRi KNG1VAND
A. W PATTERSON, AGENT. oo i
World
508-20.
Attorneys for 1'la ntlfl.
AT
OPPIC15
Mrs. H. Welch's. Residence.
Night telephons connection with
the Palace Hotel.
national BauK of am.
WI. FINLAND. ED,
Presides t'
R. BISHOP.
Cashier.
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BJLMING BUSINESS
COLLECTIONS
UJe on Fsrorsble Term.
EXCHANGE BOUGHT & SOLD
DF.PPNER tf OREOOS
First National Bank
op.
HErPSEB
C. A. HHIA,
T. A. RMi'..
CtO. W. C0NCN,
8. W. SFtNCtR.
. Protlslsnt
Vie Prssldsnt
CasKlor
Asa't Csshlor
Trspidj I Gmtril Boalia; Imtsx
, ' Os all pans ! Us world
Bought and Sold. prT
S Ml It.
Cottsrtlons mads on sll frtniM 0
tfuvtUt Tsnas.
urplM sod o4lvids4 fmeta. IH.OOO 00.
SUMMONS.
TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THft STATE I
I, of Oregon for the County of Morrow.
L. P. Davidson, Plaintiff,
Samuel K. Walket, Defendant.
To Samuel K. Malker. defendant:
In the name of the Stats ot Oregon: You are
hereby reniilred to annear and answer or other
wise plead to the complaint Bled against you In I
the above entitled arllon on or before thsHmtl
day of the next regular term of the above enti
tled court, to-wlt:
Tha First Day of March, 1897,
and if yon fall to answer or otherwise plead, I
lor want thereof, tha nlalntiff will uke bids-1
ment against you for ths sum of forty dollars!
together with Interest thereon from ths 27tb
day of April, IttM at the rate of ten percent per
annum until paid; snd for ths further sum of
one hundred and thirty fivs dollars with Inter
est thereon st ths rats of 9 par rent per annum
from the mn aay of octnrwr. imm nntu pain.
and for the sum ol fifteen dollars attorneys fea I
snd for his outs and dlsburaetasiils la this I
artlnn.
This summons la servea by pnlillratlon nM
auatit to an onler of Htephan A. Iiwcll, Judge I
ol trie sbnvs sntniiHi court, inatis ou ins inn i
day ol January , vim.
r.i.i.in i
408-20 Attor..sys lor I'lalntin.
bTOCK bran dm.
Whits y wsp yoar snbscripUoo paid yra
saakssff your brand la frssof eksrs.
Bow. F. O.. Hspimse. Or. Hnrsss, Flbsteft
tooaidari mttis, sams ea left bip.
Ctwrrfn. H . Hardmaa. Or. Koreas bradxi
l an rtcht blp. Cttls breaded ths same. Alau
brands ( I on bnraas nht llilaht saiUs sas s
brand oa risbt sbunuw , sua out off sod o
risbtsar.
Cook. A. J..Ina.OT. H ir. tooa right4nal
srup off left sad split Ta natit.
IVn!M. W. si. nalhnrav. Or.-Tsttls. BPm
rfsht !. swaibiw -fork la sswa sst bursas, H l
am toft hip,
sn. T.i rw " mAi VI.V
oa Wl sbonldar, eatUs sans ua UfUiip. ftols
IF nbt sar.
Flaranea. U A.. tUppnM-. Or.-TatUs. LF OS
riant hipi boreas F wo bar asdar ao risM
rioaidat.
inaat, Harry. Happe. Ir Mnears beasjta4
H J sa tas Wt utilUr! eat 'is branUd J Ml
M kip. sJsii aadWbtt Is bfl sar. Hansw ta
sums suasty.
inars. rlls. Lsas. Or. Nntaaa. slrelsT
laft sttftai aauia. aama aa Hbt kip, aW half
im la nM tut ai4il A lafl sar
tana. Viks. HapMisr, Or-ftntaaj beaarUrf
Ehf aa Ur Iiid aauisaawsasd arva a tafl
sart asytar sWa aa tna rlaM
nietaftand.W.n.. Masai f mot. Or. I L t
Saut aa niU and Wft awlM. swallow fnck la I ft
sar and aitW mv ta risb sar, Hmaw
laft shuablar. IUii la Uraat snanlv
Mapaaa, fas. Or, S) L aa Wl alt
aruo and split aa rWM aar. M-ai
araad OS lafl swaUar, Manas raa
suax.lv,
Laahsy, J. W Happaar Or Harms BrsaU4
I. ana A i awiUlvi Mlia aa aa ltt
kit, uia mr rxkt , Ikna aiiia la rill
A Campaign
Of. Education
How to Get It (Tir'AA
ForJ)J.UU
Milium
UNPARALLELED
To bs educated one must read
the beat literature.
Tha best literature Is expensive.
Laslla's Illustrated
Waakly,
Published at 110 fifth Avenue,
New York, is full of the best things.
Its Illustrations are superb; Its
stories charming; and Its literary
departments are edited with con
summate skill.
Such paper Is s frost popular educator. It should be In every
boms.
Ths subscription pries of Laslla's I I PS unum,
Wt msks ths unparalleled oner of a topy ol
Leslie's Illustrated Weekly and our Semi
Weekly one year for only $5.00.
No such offer was ever mads before. Ho such offer will sver bs Bad
again. These two papers snaks a most arcsptabls Christmas or birthday
gilt, snd will bs constant reminders of ths glvsr't kindness.
Remit by postal order or check to ths
GAZETTE,
y Hoppner, Orocon. rjr
WEEKLY
The
MONTHLY
Outlook
Pwkllsksw Ivsry sstarday
13 Astor Place
New York
Oaa
Ootario-llflm Stale Line -H;
aa Ml si
A N l tm.
I ua fakn
WMW STHBEUKE ".r'
' ' saxaa a. Ml a.i4a, aaSUa, saavs as laf kip.
rkwar, npear nr. 4 atta.
aaraa M aa lafl sauaMar.
H. 9, Mappaar, Or.-ltnnas. M
Iwal'Ut aaatai asaiS aa lafl alt.
rMra. J. W.. Tlnastas IH I hntmmO aa Hf
abnatdan altl. aaaM aa r Wt kia.
H A. WILHM3. PtOR.
osTAkio-nuitsa
! Barns IMly at p. bs. od mr
rives at QoUrlo It U boars.
Sinqle Faro $7.00.
nound Trip 3 10.00
fsyT1ew Irstshl t4 Mts f Fs4.
BURSS-CASYOS
S4a
M i. W .
S4 Pa'Wjwaf'l 4 t
o - n
HaMklt
JO s
If. A. Mraar. . -Cawja (!
Wl kip. m "i ,. I Wft faar.
faiaai a hum w vaa aws sanan.
TVaaiiajai. I. A, tfffH. Ory-Nnrsas aa
Ufl aSMlSri ra.Ua. 1 aa lafl akaalaar.
Tasaar H. W- Naaar I if. -a-all mm,,hm) 1
Wl mtl.Ui p i w 1. 1 aatUa saaw as tark k
a.' aissWkaa
ts.vb. M. St.. I. fMra-J Wra4.
T aiai"d aa t-t M.Sai iiimi saa
; . . J .. I.i4a. .t
anaiw ntr JW aa n$4 aWatlaar.
aat r-rk JW s rS kit a4 M mAm,
r.i '. k.u la Wfl sat. Mars la sWw a4
Mal'"H)lT ,,HI,M.t raaaarSJi
. . i ...,. Sumw Smim'1 m a as
Tbs Outlook will ha lo 1W7, m II bst
bees dnrlaf aacb iA Its lasstr serss
yssrt. History of Oar Oas Tims. Is
its ftrtoas adilorisl drpsrlnsols Tbs
Oatlixii rivrs s oompaet rsi of tbs
orM's rrfgreas; It foflnas ailb rare
all iba Inirfif ual vUilsotliropio sad to
d iisl rial nv.tatoetlt (if tbs rltf j baa I
roup I sis dprlnent of rslif Uos pss
derates Barb spars to tha Ihtarsatt ol
lbs bnrs; rttiawt aqrraat Iltisl0fs;
fa rp ) li rbsarfal Ubla-U!k about ens
ad thin as: and, ta tl.n, slrbt to rt
frrsb lsrasfWa, trigutml nsWrtatMS,
and reaantisUs sliUr'slornanl.
fWf loolrf with tha Cfiy fl.flb tolsrns,
lbs iaisr aill aasama lbs rrgaisf fsut
lint Sii, wbinb will svM grsally lA Its
.anstilrns ard a'tr arltaas. Tbs
Oa'UkU ibli-l.J ttsry Halardsy
Ifty to Issrrkss) soar. Tb first Issus
la tab tteoaift Is aa UlnstsUl klaf sis
KassW.aoaUmlaf tbatttlalnaM tasty
pirrs as lbs oriinafy as, tfatkt
Mb laf ft SSBiW of flcttraa.
Tba prist of Tbs OulUx t Is tbrta
distt star la adsaasa. or lass Has a
rat day.
Nrsd If st4aata "pf t1 IllustrtW
Hootblog, soJ do! irritating, strength
log, sud not wtskisf, tmtll bot, rffae
tits soob art tba qntliilts of Dt Witt's
Li I tit Etrly Kistrt b fsmoat lilllt
pillt. Cuotar k Crook.
Now U lb lima to get tba Warily
Oregoaiao, lbs greatest sswspsptr of
ths Wast. With tbt0asetta,botb Ptriet-
ly la sdtaoca.ona itar, t-lSa No bstUr
eornblnstioB of aawiptptrs ota ba nads
tbs tlsU.
Wslt. Tbomptoi) run slags bst w tea
Dtppatr and Monumanl, srritlng ttsry
ds tioept Moodsj sod IsstI&v tvtrjr
day aiosplSnadar. Hoof last arid ebrtp
at route lo tba inisrtof. Oonaar A
BrK)k, teen's.
Uepposr to PMdlttoo via Dppatf
F.ebo HI sift Lift. PtrtuM daairoatof
stsitiog ftadlatua eaa tsrt tima snd
sTrnnss by taking tills foote. ISy
qosltitlng Iba steels ihs prsviont to-
Ing tba stsa trill malt MODS Hon t)llb
2 "clock traia at rbo for I'sodlatoo
Oms at Oily Urng Hlort, W. U. UiKD,
I'fopflstnr,
Tbroagh ifstot es tbs O. R. A X, will
raa Via. Umatilla, Walla Walla and
IVndlaioii. Through tltaptra, first ttd
aaoood fllaas, will run la amatllB wtlk
! L'tl'.a ifla. tha tsma as bsttto
fiirt. A through first slast slaspat Tort-
land ftpoksaa, fatstiog allli tba
I rat tie alaapaf to fit. I'sol, Sad a
IhiongU ViarUt alaspaf i'orilsod to HI
Paal. II ran la t anrtioa itb lbs
(Iresl 5r1barn tstlasf , If
r-f tsit-inoti iblrty lost af rya
bay, luoaUd tUial law tad oat-btll
atitasof II sr dross. Alt 400 aorss tf
gwt rtsga, fsasad, a w tb aatj
lianiy ai pattwit gtitsrasastji rttgt
tsf at bead. ribs. lav I . .,iii baad af
hap or largt band if rstlU. (I nod
bausa ra t -lasw. Call n Oassfla pfSat
tot lartwiles. A rtra rbsara ta get
tl ctttp. AU tigbt ta littU a Lt'd
lfc!4 Pad 0t.a aft asbgPfpaa. If
At the Post-Graduate Medical School
of New York a lew days ago a well
known professor oi nervous and mental
diseases, who testified as an expert in
a murder trial, delivered a lecture on
insanity in its relation to homicide.
The various types of insanity, said
he, all hreed homicides, but some more
than 6thers. Ilia classification of the
various forms of insanity, says the Sun
of that city, was as 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 ot 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.
Insane homicidal outbreaks could
not occur in perfectly healthy persons.
They might be apparently sane, and
be suddenly seized with an irresistible
impul.oo to kill some one or to commit
suicide, but there muat 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 believe 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 going 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 oonvulsa the world by a
wonderful invention. Ther is fre
quently, too, some physical peculiarity
as a bad-shaped head or peculiarly-
shaped ears or deformity of the Jaws."
The professor grouped the paranoiac!
together under several heads paranoia
religiosa, the crank who talks snd
thinks of nothing but. religion; par
anoia inventoria, the victim of which it
full of foolish schemes, a crank of the
Col. Sellers type; paranoia litigosa, or
litigious paranolacs, who are forever
briuiring suits in the courts, frequently
for the most trivial causes.
"Cranks of this kind," said the pro
feaaor, "are, I believe, more numerous
in Europe than in the United (States,
though the west produces a good many'
In one notable instance a whole county
was engaged In a fight over a tu. Uey in
which a few dollars were at stake.
"Lndor the head of paranoia ra-
formatoria come a more ol-noxiout
claan of monomaaiaca political offend
ers, anarchists, and bomb thrower,
who are convinced that only by the
murder of a few crowned heads.
priiiui'S, preaiilents, senators and mil
lionaires and ' lie dost ruction oi prop
rrty can the existing htuUj of affairs be
clmnrrvd for the better."
Uuitcaii the profiaor mentioned at
one of tlm rxtruor'llnary csars oi
hnirii' l'lal paranoia. 1'ri-iiclrrga.it, tha
murderer of Mayor llurrUon. was an
other.
From "mania" all typrt of Inaanln
rosy lr vr lop, l.xciianuny ana a
generully happy, rariliaa frame i
mind characterize this pim:. of lunary.
though the liu-ittul ttate of the vk-l;in
runt th whole niuui oi amotions.
Iloinli iiial and tuicldul outburst! art
frf,urnt. w
Part-tk-s art generally hsntileaa,
I'arrhia la a production of modern
civl'.iJiliirn," aaid tha nrofitanr. "I
don't know of a happier lot of paopla
than t re the pit relies f r a timer. Thrir
Imagination It txrwlinglf vivid. Ihry
htvo bounilleM wenl;!i. In their own
minds, or have a rvmnrkabla Invention
which thr-y art aUmt to givt the world.
This tiilful ttat of Ihlntrs continues
for awhile, then tha patient becomes
apathetic, rarrly datiifrroua,"
ngtrilitig tha rcp iii'.lbility of tha
Insane, tha piifewor believed ihst par
anoiata ahould I panMiad for their
rlrra Tha anarch!', I mommiaiiiaea
of tha (Julleau strlpw art very unpteaa
ant. popl to hata al"tit. and ba
thinks a few of the ni ahml! ba banged,
tba others lorka I tin or sa iled.
"I hot aoltie tiim," aaid he, "to tea
them all corralled and tmnorUd to
distant art Inland, where they can
tvimmnnlettt with tha rv-atof the world
tint one a ytar. Thry should bars no
mm or tul-aoeo, Ibry ttunild t fed
on fruits and vriretablrt, and they
tbxmM bol i allowrd to lirrrl, and
that W gradually sit. rmlnaled. This
Co k m 1 sat Ion of paranolacs sua bt a
achats of tha future "
HAD ENOUGH OF SUBSTITUTES.
Homemade Bostlilacklrig and the Embar
raKaroorit It Caused a Tcxaa Woricr.
Some gentlemen were discussing cur
rent topics ' In ' the' lobby of the St.'
George theothcr'eveniti, whrjn hopfen
weiss, the new prohibition substitute
for beer, was drawn into the discussion",'
says the Baltimore News. Some had
tried the new driiik and pronounced it
equal in point of' flavor to the genuine
article, and varioui opinions were ex
changed relative to the right of persons
to sell it' in' local option communities.
"I am not competent to venture an
opinion upon ' that phase Of the ques
tion," said one of the party, "but as a'
rule the man who monkeys with sub
stitutes usually comes to grief in one
way or another.' At any rate, that is
my experience,-' and I will give you a
case in point. - In the early days of
Texas, when few of the modern con
veniences that we tidw enjoy were Ob
tainable, I was living in the country,1
working on a farm. A man named
Bvown lived near my father's. Well,
one day I learned that a couple of
young ladies were visiting Mr; Brown
and family. Of course, now, I would
have to go over and see the young
ladies.'' I had a tolerable good suit of
clothes, but my shoes were consider
ably worn, and never having come in
contact with blacking,' very naturally
were tough, and unpleasant to the
sight. - So I set about trying to hit up
on schemes whereby I could improve
the complexion of my shoes. Finally
an fdea struck me and I smiled tri
umphantly as I congratulated myself
on my shrewdness. ' I would take some
soot from the chimney, use molasses as
a vehicle, as the druggists say, and
polish up my shoes with the compound.
The toot would' certainly 'make' the
shoes blactc enough and the molasses
would hold it on. Capital idea.. There'
fore I got to work and soon had my
substitute ready and applied to the
shoes.
"The effect was not to say artistic,
but It made the shoes black, and that
was the end I sought to achieve. A
short walk soon brought hie to ' our
neighbor's, where the girls Were visit
ing, and on my- arrival I was invited
into the room which did service as a
parlor; - The young Indies and I- had
exchanged a few compliments 'relative
to the weather when I unconsciously
shifted my foot on the Hoor. ' Then tny '
heart sank Within the and I cursed the
day that my Inventive talent got the
tipper hand ol me and 1 monkeyed
with substitutes, for when I moved my
foot a swarm of flies filled the- room
and roared like bets. They .had been
after the molasses on my shoes, and
the shifting of my foot had put them
to flight. I felt that my face was get
ting unbecomingly red and my nurve
tx'tran to fail me, but I made a heroio
effort to renew the conversation and
stand my ground. ' Hut -it was useless.
I could see that the girls were all but
dying to laugh, and reenforttements of
tlies were constantly appearing upon
tho . scene. They roared and buzzed
and fought each other for first place
on my shoes. Directly I heard Mrs.
llrown from the Other room say: 'John'
rile, I think I hear the bees twarmlng.
tio () and see aliout them.' That was
too much,' and, gathering up my hat, I
bade the young ladies a hurried good
day and departed, enveloped in a halo
of Hies as big at a balloon. As I cloned
tho gate behind ma I heard 'Johnnie
about: ilaw, the bees ain't ft swarm
In'; they're after that young feller
what Just left here. He's been ttealin'
honey and they're after him about it.
WuMi 'hey'd attng the trltlin' rascal to
death, I do.' No, gentlemen, no sub
stitutes for me, please. ' The bare meu
tion of them makes my hair pull.'
mxmm
Absolutely Pure
Celebrated for Its great leavenlnir strength .
and health Inl ileus, ssures the food against''
alum and all forms of adulteration common to'
the cheap brands.
BOYAI, BAKIMQ rOWDKR CO., KIW T K
COMBS ALL THE RAGE.
New Fashions of Dressing tbs Hat and - " '
the Latest Ornaments.
The women who have been fond of ' '
oresKtng- xneir narr witn learners ana
aigrettes will have to give them up this ,
winter or be hopelessly out of date, for '
the feathers must go. Combs of all 1 ' '
sizes and shapes are the correct head f !
ornaments, so the fashionable jewelers 1 "
and hair-dressers say, and they come in
endless variety, so far as material andM ,"
design are concerned.
There seems to be a very different '
way of arranging the hair for every
face; and yet all are stylish. The - -'1
woman ' with dark, glistening locks ' 1
must wear her hair in the evening after
the style of Kmpress Josephine if she'
1 , L. .. s 1 ..1.... .1 . .. ,1 .1 :
mond and pearl tiara which gives the!' '
finishing touch to this very fetching ar
rangement of her .ocks. ; If she can t
afford the latter two or three strands i
of imitation pearls look well wounTl hi - -
and out among tho dark puffs. Dark
hair docs not look well too much be-'1'1
frizzled. Crimping causes it to lose Its r
luster, which it brought out by light
oranments. On the other hand, the
woman with yellow or reddish Hair'1''
should wave it on all aides and pad It
up in a fluffy mass.
W . V 1 X A 1 t .11 V.
f jn.cuiuiii-aieu turtuine such cuaius
ornamented wittt' applied' silver' are' -
more ' popular than anything else just :"
now, but they really show off better in
light hair than in any other. ' Black
gsraevsna mat jtnvinniissiiu nair-piua
are being imported from Paris and are 1
already very popular. Many of them
come in crescent and butterfly shapes,
and are thickly studded with rhlne---
stones. The side combs match, and the
effect of these novelties in blonde hair
Is gorgeous and striking.
I The silversmiths report ahlgron on
the enameled and jeweled bodies of but-'
terflles. The ornaments have an ar
rangement at the bark which permits '
of ribbon wings of tho color of the :
gown. The demure maid who clings
to her rrimph-Hs part and coils her hair
very high on her head may thrust one
of these butterflies in at the back of
the part and so relieve Its severity. She
may even go further and fill ber hair
with very small enameled and jeweled
butterfly and flower pins and so obtaljt -an
effect altogether Japanese.
Few women can afford to dress their
balr low on their necks, even with the "
aid of er I nitis and puffs, but thoae who -
do must not fail to art off the knot with
an Immense tortoise-shell bsck comb "
curving almost from ear to tar, If they
wish to lie In the very latest style. -
Toledo Blade.
FIRST STRIKE ON RECORD.
rrae nut.
Haad ynar ad Iraat to II. P.. BntkUa
A Co- Cbissgn, and gst a frte staple
boiof Vt. King' Kev LI (a PitU. A
trial toevlart yea of tbaif tnstita.
Tsaaa pills are aasy la aatka tad are
ptrtttolarty tffrtUva la Ibt ttrt at Use.
ttipetloa tad Hirk flstdteba. fit Ma
laria and Ltvt Imotlrt that bats bta
pmvad lavtlatblt, Tbay art glare.
Iaa4 to tia parfarHly fraa from svsrf
dsUUrtnnt tbasaote sad to ba pqrsly
vgtaM. Tbay do al sska try (Mr
iriKil, hot by gllag t"t.s lotl'iparb
tal tMiprit grsally In ngorat'tg tho
tftttta, Ng'ilw s'e 2. par ti. Bj!J
by CobMi A tfirst, if tfgUta.
Raman rials I'layrr. H. C IOO, Saaaaasfal'
ly Itasanlad Esrlaslosi f ran a Haaqaai.
Llvy, In his famont book, "Tht An
nuls," lx., 30, relatet In the following
sufgeaUva words the story of a singular
at rike which occurred at Rome In the
year 300 II. C, and was probably tba
Drat strike ever known:
"That yetr occurred an event lit
tle worthy of bring' related and which
I would pakt la silence had it not ap
peared at Involving rrllglon. Tba flute
players, illaaatinfled because tba laUrat
ceiiMirt had forbidden them to Uke
part lathe banquet In Junltrr'sUm
pie, according ti the ancient euatom.
withrlrr w, every one of them, toTlbur,
so that nobialy was left at Rome to
play during the sacrifice. This Inel
dent shocked tha religious sentiment
of tha senate, and tht senators sent
tnrtarngrrt to Invito tht Inhabitants of
Tlbur to make every effort In order
that tht playcra ahould be restored to
the Romans. The Tlburtlttea, having
pmiulMd not to nrglacl anything
nenraaary for that purpose, eaaasd the
flute players to eome to the plae
where tha senate met and sihortrd
them to go trftck to Rom. rWIng that
they could not prevail upon them to do
to they tmployad a ttrslsgens In k rap
ing with their cbarartor. (hi a day of
festival, tinder tha pre test that maale
would I tic re sat the Joy of tba feaat.
rvery rtllen Invlud the flute players
Individually to bit boat, and wine, of
whl. h paople of that profraalon are
usually fond, was given to them In
such qutntitlet that they Ml into a
deep sleep. Tbey Wert thrown InlO
wairont tad tratispnrixl to Un.
Tin y only became aware of what bad
Impj. iH .1 on tha day after, when dawn
turpriMd dam lyiAsf "n tha tarta,
which had bran left In tha forwm. A
Itrgt errmd had aaarmblad and thsy
wrro Indiierd to promise that they
would rrmaln at Home. Tha right of
attending tht ba aqua It was rattorv4 to
tbtat flute playtra,"
Teiter, Balt-Hheum and Kcaemaw
The Intense lU hlng andtmartlug.lnot
dent to these dine sues. It IntUntly allayed
by applying Chamberlain'! Eye and
Hkin Ointment. Many very bad caste
bave been permanently enred by It. It
la equally enitie.nl for itctung pur ana
a favorite remeoy yor sore nippies,
chapped hands, chilblains, frost lltea '
and chronic sore eyre. V eta. per box.
Dr. CanVt CeadltloB Pswdm, re
Just what a horse neml when In bad -
oofxlitlon. Tonic, lkhki puriner ana
vertnlrnge. They are not rooa ooi
medicine and the beet In etg to tmi
horse In prime condition, l'rice U
cents per package. .
Fralty fatly la a Fit.
A showman at tha fair potteed a
btautlfnl parrot, wblch aceotnpaU4
him everywhere on bit ptrvgHoatlooe
through town and country, and tirtud
tht admiration of tht gaptng crowd by
Its rtpllal IrnllaUon of tha tkuwmao'a
voice and turn whtn Inviting the pub
lle to ttep Into the booth. Ont day tha
faithless crettort broWt Ita chain and
ear a pad Into a ptlsrhboriag plaatatkan,
Hoon a number of mra and tvs were
on IU track, but Itfore thry bad gone
far they beard a loud nolae eaaead by
the aeveachlur of birds In the wood.
Oa arriving at the spot whence the
aoondi proeetdtd, tbsy found poor r4l
lurched oa the withered branch ef a
tree, btrtft ot moat of IU frtlhsrs, and
serroundtd by a flock of tx-rtecblna
rruwt that were aitrellaatly packUig at
It with tkair bvaka, JwutwilhsUodlnf
this pll.abls suu of affairs, tba crowd
of serkrr could not rvfrtia rrora laagh
log a thsy beard tha " victim
arrrsm out st ths top of IU volcai '1nt
at a time, g eotUmrnl Don't crash to,
pteaaal Tskt year 11 ids 1 There " plsn
1 of roots r'lttUrnaUonaie largaak
Iroond btt been broken for lbs rail
road up the Jungfrau la Ihr H ls Alps,,
aoaniienring at N brldrgg, and It la tf
acted to be opened trM tu Bitter ta far
as tba tigsr gUtitr. The rbWpHat la
; a bold one, Involving aa Immense
amount of tunorlliif . tbt lint for mora
of tbrditisace. Indeed, bvtuff In ttanett-
New W Csrt all Ik la trkwasse '
Htiaply apply UosyBt'p Olotmeal"
No isleras) taeJtaiM sMaUed. : Cartt
tils, tetsoia, tub, all trtptiaas ea Ibe f d. 11 Ilitbop. tvraaa.f to The Wt.
face, fctt U, prsta, Aa., Istvltg Ibe tkla ftrlsoJ Usresntlls Co., ts (till oa dark
tUtr, ebltt sad b'tllhy. lit grsel bwai giving grl bstgalas la all liaae. Tba
leg tad rnrslivt potttg afp pitaet4 tt.k most U thead eal, ted llletur
ty bo t'Lsr f1y. Aik tetu 6.194 pntibg bntj ii,p iblngt art. Call aa
UI IvflrUMI OiatsaMb tat flMa tstftsieei. taitatkM.'