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t .rt.lJ.ct tlbnty
The...
Heppner
Gazette
OFFICIAL sis-wv
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HENROOST '
PAPER
The...
Heppner
Gazette
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4 Advertise in it and do
s , business.
AND ORPHANS
I .
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i 'F i r i nii a tk. 'jt av,'atr w i . i 1 i i m i m ! i: i --. a -a"! in . - i n : n ...
La
FOURTEENTH YEAR ' IHEPPNF.R Atoppnw ttxt''"
SEM I WEEKLY GAZETTE.
rUBUHHID
Tuesdays and Fridays
" BY - 1 -
nil ? PATTERSON' PUBLISHING COMPANY
OTIS PATTERSON,
A. W. PATTERSON.
' Editor
Business Manager
At ta.50 per year. M.2S for ix month, 76 eta.
tor three moncns, strictly in advance.
Advertising Rates 'Made Known on
Application.
HIB PAPE&is kept -on We at K.C. Dake's
irh. d u,8,I A?nJ. nd 5 flhwohants
lUohangs, Ban Franoiaoo, California, where cou
raoUf or advertising can be made for it.
0. R. & N.-LOCAL CARD.
aJjln le?T?f HePPie' 10:05 p. ra. daily, except
Sunday. Arrives 4:55 a. m. daily, except ilon-
He.?t,!!ound Pae"K"' leaves Heppner Junc
tion 2:19a. m.; enat bound 12:51 a, m.
..;re.f'?mal"8lettVi,tHCPPner -miction going
n m m-aud 8:45 p- m-i 8"i"l west, 6:30
p. m. ana o.4o a. m.
OJWXCXJi.X DIB30TOBT.
United States Officials.
twuentiV; J.Grover Cleveland
2 "J0'S,tBte HicharrlS. Olney
(Secretary of Treasury Jh fl. ( Wli-I..
beoretary of Interior K. K Francis
Hwretary of Navy. ...Hilary A. Hwbert
Poatmaator-HeuerHl William 1.. Wi ion
rLJ I0'"-1 ; Judeon Harmon
beorewry of Agrionlture J. Sterling Morton
State of Oregon.
Hovernor w p topj
Secretary of 8tat TT. R. Kincald
STdTV--W,U- etrlmn
Bnut. Puliho Inntrncticin . M Irwin
Attornay General c. M. Id'emau
Senator 1 0. W. McBriu.-
(J. H. Miihl
1 Congreaamen J S,ing'r,,Tl'',"ul"
Cri"tr w. II. Lwrt-
t T lj r
Unpreme Jnduoa ) V. a". Mwro,
I 0. E. WulTorlon
Sixth Judicial IMxtrlrt.
iiironn Jnrlire. .Stephen A. Ixiwell
......
- -...WW. ......auiiiiieii 1
PromoutiDK Attorney H.
Harrow Coautjp Ottli ialM.
oint Senator W. 0.w-
KonreaentatiTe. J. v Hrown
'-iuntyJndge ...A. O. harthnlomew
fmTi.Vnnir ), H. lloar.,
J. W. Beokett,
.. V ,rk-J J. W. Morrow
n. morrow 1
I.. .tl.wV I
nnerin E.
1 reaanrer..
.... Frank Gilliam
J. r. Willi,
I U7 U I
AMeeaor
8orreyor. J. W. Horuor
. School Bup't Jay W. HhiplAy
Coronet B. F. V nghan
..u a"aa
n
n Mnroan I
to.r KJ
i;"mmnnen n. u. Homer. K. J. I
Oilliam, Arthur Minor
LrZ nowera, ueo. winaer, Jrank
iteoomer
rreaaurar..
"v 1 3
o .. 1
Maral.ai A. A. Robert
" ' ' 1
Preeinet Offleer.
Jnirttfw of the Peso ..W. R. Kihardaon
Comlabl. N. 8. WbeUtune
United HUtee Land OOleera.
TBI DALLU, OS.
J. P. Moor ,, IWiator
A. 8. Biggs lieonver
LAOSAHDB.OB.
B. F, Wllaon Bi.Ur
J. H. Kolibins... Haraivw
nmxT soczsTzxat.
UAWUNr) POST, NO. IL
Q.A.B.
- facta at Unrirron. Or., the laat Satardar of
ai-h month. All nUrsat are Invited to tola.
4,"0. Hooa, Uao. W. rlmm.
Adintant. tf ('ammaaiUr.
D. J. McFaul, M. D,
- OfPICIC I
At Mrs. h; Welch's Residence.
Night telephone ponnertloo with
the Palace UoteL
Haiionai m ol imn.
W. PKNLAND. KDVK. IIHROP
Pr1et. CMaktr.
TRANSACTS k GENERAL B AXklNG BCSLNESS
OOLLKCTIONS
" ' MJ ob FsrorsbU Tarma.
EXCHANGE BOUGHT & SOLD
OErrNER. If 0RE(K)N
First National . Bahk
OFIIEn'NEB
C. A. Wmca;
T. A. Rhca,
ceo. w. comm.
S. W. SPCNCCN,
PrwSlaant
Via Pretlalent
- Cashlar
Aaa't Cashlar
Trjaadi I Gr&tnl Buli Imm.
Oa all parta of lb world
Bought and Sold.
Collartloat all po4nia ea
r'iatle rrnM.
rlM and a4lvtd4 Prsflt. MI.OU0 00.
Ontario-Iiurns Slajc lioc
BffBHS-GfiHYOK STHBEUflE
M A. WiUiAMS. Poa
OSTAhlO-llUliSS
mm 11 ,1 ft.ll m. uA a.. I
ty al 6wlwia la 41 guar.
-J . 1 . . . . - A 1 . . - I
Sl'ialo Faro S7.B0.
Round Trip 310.00
1ms wnr4nv m4 ev4, rwxe
S
ark tka t At iaiu.. tt.AA.i...
4 U
faj at rua.
Swr AcuA U h-yt7rt ,
- -- a. ' """Al, lilA.VJLL i, 10,. I WEEKLY NO. 7391
Notice of Intention.
Laud Office at La OrakdK, Oregon,
OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
........ ...p, .,uluu ocuici hob UICU llODCe
of m Intention to make final proof in support
u, ,,u , HIU prlK,i Win De made be
fore the County (!ler of Morrow Oountv. Oree-
J;'. "Fi""' vroK""i ou reoruary 3, isj7,
JAMES AYER8
H. E. No. 5279fortheNW8'H See. 23 and
8W1 Sec 24, Tp 1 N, K 27 E Vf MT
He names the following witnesses to prove his
sid iaiid vis : "I HU" U"U cu'vaonof
John Barker, Isaa7 Vinpent. Charles M. Long,
n!K,e. W ' Pear0". H of Gallowav, Oregon.
w B. P. WILSoN, Register.
rw6er Culture Final Proof.
Notice for Publication.
United States Land OrFics.
VOTiriC 18 HEREBY GIVKN THAT WKSI.EY
ntilM M i T Lexington, Oregon, has filed
. "n,K. ' " ,7 i1"1 "n"i P"' pefore
of h'?n,e mv"n; .n Wea,"e8day, the 10th day
wi T,. .'i "inwrr cuiiure Hppuranon ivo.
i.w cnob.
HA iiimn, on ... 1 . fi t
nj .T7 ii.iib; i nomas iv. jjorman
i, E 11 1 ?e"' 01 111Knt "lie, Oregon,
Milton K. Morgan and Menzo A Oldn.ol lone
Oregon. -jaS. mooub '
9'19 Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
F ?f"S AJ. THE DALLES, OREGON,
ihl iXu ' "ereny given that
Lh.e. !?""w """,,Ined "i:"1?'- ha filed notice of I
iiin-imiiira suuiernas nieu notice of
her intention to make final proof in sunnort of
support pi
nerciann, and that said nrnof will i.i m..i.
DPinrP J W Mnrmiu l. . si
(IrAiirnn rn Vtn.,,K ..,,! Kin ' t . '
pner.
n""t VM """vu uu, xnj(, Vlis.
EUNICE BROWN,
Hd. tc No io'ift (A.m. vum' .... n, I
E. W. M. 1 P- 1 "
.:Jle"ft.nie blowing wife-.es to prove
of. sal, and vlir "uu "vauon
tier nil ilium rutniunnu -.1 in.- .. 1
John W. Cox, Andrew B. Orover, Walter 8
Smith an Chllt W llaon, all of In e. O eron.
au .1 A.l. HI I II I K H. Hurr Dla
SUMMONS.
N TUB cr Cf'IT COURT OF THE STATE
I Of UreirOll for Murrnw I'.., ..i.
l C. Thompson, I'laintifr,
va.
J. B 8nrry. 8 C. Uporry, Perry
nui'irr ihi inenri'gon Kail
road and Navigation Com
pany, ileum, nig
o I. H Slurry and A 0 Sperrv, defendants:
In the name of the Htate of Ore on : You are
I. ' nmic 01 lire
neretiy required to iqqit-sr and ansurr the com
1 h1"1 ,M "it-ti airaiiiffc ynii in Uie lit
; iin.o riiiinvu
MIlMM All M lu.r.v. il . J . . ....
re.ular term ot the above entitled curt, to-wlt:
1 March 1st, 1897,
and If you fail toa. swer lor want thereof, the
plulnliffwlll take Judgment against you for th
a'u nJT hlll,dr,H, tw y-lve and 1810
hhjiwh 11 me raie or len
pet cent per annum from JmumrT 9 tmu .nrf
tne m ' fl,tV dollars atUirneys fees, upon a
eertalu promissory note and to foreclnne the
DlOrtg tt liven h Vnil Ulunn II. . 1
B,?K e given hy you tosec
said note upon the following
,"!,d'" Morrow County, Ht
wit: The north half of the
a.1.1 ..... J ,7 vi.i. .a.j nj(llt-.
hid loiiowiiiK rea uromrtv ill.
Htat of 1 regon. te
II!. 1 . ' '? OI l"' normweat quarter ol
'":'" ''wn,n,l' ,hro "'"'h of
nd the north half of the iior'hwmi quarter ol
nn.i...,i..
rll.k..M.m.,i, flf ,hl, ,u(.
. imiimiiiB is aervca upon yon tiy Pnhllra
lion byonler of Hon Btcphen A. Lowell. Judge
.110 BiMiir. nil 11 11 m fimirr . ji . .
ii mu auiiiuu me i.nn nay 01 Januarv, la7
BROWN A RKDKIELD,
Attorneys lor I'la iitlfl.
BUXM0X8.
TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THg 8TATI
I. of Oregon lor the County of Morrow.
L. P. Davidson, Plaintiff,
vs.
Hamue! K. Walker, lefrndant.
To Ha mind K. Walker, lielpudant:
in the name of the Htate of Oregon: Yon are
hereby required to appear and answer or other-
iu plead to the romplalu! tied agaliwt yon In
theabovetiitltletl artlon vn or Iwlore the Drat
day ol the next regular term of the above enti
tled court, lo wlt:
Tha First Day of March, 1697,
and If yon fall to answer or otherwise plead,
lor want thereof, th plaintiff will take Judg
ment against you for the sun of forty dollars
tucethar Willi Interest there. m from the nth
day of April, li, al th rate el ten pat cent per
annum until paid; and lor th further aunt ol
one hundred and thirty Bra dollars 1th Inter
est thereon at the rate nl t per rent per annum
Irom thj 12th day of Ortolier, Irtrt until paid
and for the sum of fifteen dollar attorneys fee
and fur fata cosU aud disbursement In this
eetlnn.
1 his summon I aerred hy piihllraihin per.
auanttoannrder of rlr.hen A. Lowell, judge
of the above etiUtleit etMtrt h.la A.. II.. Ink
. -. w wa ma
day ol January, IhjT.
I.I.IJ 4 I.TOX:.
AOs At tor ay lor Plaintiff.
eToca UKANim.
wlll yee ) r"r Mbaeriptiao pmt4 mp ye
keep rnarbeasa' I free of iWn.
IW. f IK. Hatitaaar. Or -Hoe. P 1 ,1 kfl
hoot -tart eattl earn on left kip.
Itiardn, H . Haednan. Or Mir. as ItraadM
nrtti hip. l alUa neandAd IN earn. A 'ft.
brand I I on knraae na-bl lhlh aa-ti aaa a
brand ra risbi AtujaLW. aiI aa! .. .
rUhtr. ' "
l'.k. A. J..taanA Or, Hnrasa. Mlae rtadtt attneil
ar I aI'Ia aaitiAoa rlgt.l him aer sawk Suajars
enrp eS Ufl aad aula nglil.
Ikmal. W M .Oalbnrat Or.-Tattla. R le
rta-bi mde. ears kiw-(ik la eark aari knraaa. H I)
-es Ufl hip.
r-. tibtaa.Or.-llnraAS hrandal Fl.i
" !' ahiNihlaa?, eskiil : urn Uftt.iu. Ie4e
le rtsihl Ml.
V.AAIIAA I. ltAMA.AA fm -Uii. IS.
rih k.i learasa f wiia bar eaiUr oa itski
-eMiAv.
Jnasa, Raret. Msvp-. Ov-NneaA KraRt-4
rl J the left a mule Itt wtad j I
-"J;.!,SM."-W,"' ' Ml
i.Vi-s , rsll. Ia. ft. M a..., aSAeUT as
fi atirw, awiia. aaai s asi rtM kip, asdsw IWI
a la n ami auii a IaTi am
Aar. 4 ks, Hpiam, tks.-NnrM keM-J
1)1 11a Uku AUU.I.A.UA i-s.
aari aadar aknsi a tfca rtM
taeiWUM W O. .M Tata-hi tV.-f I. .4
Milan niM as4 left as-Ua. .a1U f.nk la ,t
A n4 AAdAT SAt IB ,I,M AA. ll..AA AA,
asaiMl as kart tMklar. Haa la Mraal A.ie1
- . ...... nmr., I
IwwM oa tart akHsa. Uaea'
)
t-J-, I Nas Ikr -Hara-, Wd
I awilMbA .. -.irtAT, eartw Mam aa ui I
ip, aaitl ara t ,a-at . Um. auia i. s..u I
t.a T. laea aui la t fW
rWtit
VaiaaaA. Bl tl . M M
a Ml aSi.Ail.l. mi -a la, bia
ttAtA-ea. J W . Tv. . a. - - . .
i;rr7.':
. ... I w 1 A v aw fay
--tA) kt la aaek aar.
MaaSa J W - - - rw H
laf. atasaloar. I atUa o aat rtM kia.
SO
Wey K O. rtsaaAa. k. . fanl t' aw
I
... . - ml- .
..... '
l .I4V. . t IWI .. I w
f
H. k . U- Or-
4 AS k.l A.1.AVA.
a iia 11 w ,. mai4.,, awt.te
A. Mil 1 SS AMI I. . ... 1 . .
.At a--. ia .,, kA.a aw, TLj
I Ml K AWI.AI
toted-Hn Idea 8S
Uwva. .-'Vf C
i-4'iA -a a. a . f . .. .
THE MAIN MUSCULAR SUPPORTS OF THE
wt.Ais.tw APltJ LET
OR LUMBAGO. TO RESTORE,
.AatJ 1 riM,-r 1 cm
McGlure's
For
SEVEN
A Na,h'eeve?,p6bu"hedby ailthorltov flnd te Life of
berVoX'lrlv" ?ta;,P Courageous." (Begun in November.)
(Beg1!!!?'!' May.?"80" " 8t Ives" lhe uvel of Stevenson's still unpublished
Charles A. Dana. 'Recollections of War Time."
years ot tliu civil War pnuiticallv a inemlwr of 1 innT.... ki . " , . -e mo"1 er"'el
fitted than any other man HvC to a-Iv!,?.?.."!?: R,d, F!bly better
01 6r,t American.. Many of them
traits of Great Americans. Manv of them
V; '7,"i 'l inieii'ieu to pnbllrh special biogrftnliicil itndlaa niii th. m.i 5
MAKLK8 OF THE UNION from Washington to LiucolJ U"deI th8 geUeml tlUe oi
"r n irom Washington to Lincoln
Pictures of Painn. xi.u. ' 11 V coln:. ..
Pictures of Palestine. Specially taken unrinr
. "'uer
tale oFmyVtoJyand
a , lace buJe Poe i"d uS ? Whlh haV6'
I 'V IilKeUUllV WHICH htivn.
tM V Ar"r."":rr.?rmi ""A.'VLK.ln whichhe will iiaa hii ntniAniin...
TPN Cl MAtir ir,n.nnn
iiiiiuvJ
l N " ACLASES, All the Hctlon that he will
o' two "eontribut , ,.1. a Xr uubliciL'wnf.'h" the on"8 ear, with the exception
appear iuMoCLUKK's ;zrf.Publkatl'' 'hil were engaged from him long ago" will
'.,C'.rA.NMDl F;H.HAK:IS- A series of now animal stories in the a.m. .M . ,K
KabbU".ndthe--Littl,Mr. lhi,nblem,gUr" .torie. l the field as tha "Brer
YARD KIl'LTSO. Resides -OuntntiiA rn....A. tr.,. ... .
.n, ', ""0, "J" "If ?? A" Publication
,0EI
KUU .?.Ii'JlT.',:?;Be!',p '.''-PW Courageous." Kinllnir will conti-lhniA vr..n
OCTAVE THA NET is preparing for the Maoaz.n. a JXJZ .
ui m aimri atones ne will write dnriiiA
cnaratiterswiiiappcar.althouiiheach will
eharswiUaVtt
Anthony Hopa Brat
J Stckt0n St"'
These ar only a small fraction of the great and imnorta.it 1.'...,,. i m n ,
. low, the subscription priee of which is oiymport"nt k" ' McCld ' Maoaxins for
-pv 11': -cr
,,,lve '"es in Mi-ctn- s's for the
viiu uuirav a x ear
The new volume begin, with November. Bubscriptlon. should .tart with this number.
I he S. S. McClure Co., New York.
-
A Campaign
Of Educa.tion
AtfVIV
DNPflBHLLELED
Y J
V arlTAls 1 C
?. V-F-l1 Ai JVK . )
, . , I I
- - - - . ii. - i ... . . S
ummata skill.
AJ
Buh a paper It a great popular
bom.
i
Tbtsubarrlptloa price nfLealia'a
ui onparaiieiea ottr ol
Leslie's Illustratcd VVeekly and our Semi
Weekly one year for only $5.00.
Ko sue h off. r was ever mad before. No such offer wl'l trrr ha made
gain. ITiea. two pars tnak a moat areepuhl Chrlatmaa or birthday
gill, and alll be roiisianl nmlnders of tb giver s klndnea.
lleinU by pnatal order or rhet-k to th
Honnticr. Oron-on. ft
WEEKLY I IlC MONTHLY
Outlook
Pvbll Ctery tatMrasy
. .
13 Astor Place
New York
Tb Oallook alll U la K7. aa II ba
tliirlef aeb ( Ha lbly Mrs
f. a llieto-y taf Oar On Time, In
He Variotie ailil-r al dsfarttneoU Tb
- - - . h..i iiu-.i. sue
afld'a frnira. II r..ll.t aiitb ear.
I .......J.. . ... . . .
r'
duifil mnvsmeata ft lb day Las a
. . .
nRll,.. ,t,,,im.. I . f
w - - - ar-" -a- (
lb. .-.-. .arr. ,,,.,..;
farhrerlsaar(al .hta-lt arwalmas
alktnat m1, la Sra,,!, aim i al.
fr.ab lal'.fii.ia, rriftnal ,Uwt alma.
atnl raavnM atilefalninat,!.
IValDBir t' with !h Bfl; fj el-ir,
ba pspaf svill atin U rg star Biage
fine sis-, mlwH will ad J (reallf la Ha
lairaisMt a4 aura, tivaaea. Tb
OilW b k aal4tK4 y Ntat4y
Ef' la Uaaa faar, Tb first lean
la b aaaalB is an ClusWale l U(s a
See-!, av.aleiatrf abaal I aire a Ksay
! aa tba t4iarf aana, lefatb
Hb !( taUf -f fetqraa.
TVa fyvt! Tba Dnil.a l la Ibra
4' llae a y la sitae, a (. ls a
i.t J.
! f ' , 1 . J , . I I .
I . ... ,,. I . il. lj-,,,)( J A,...,
-1
CO UNDER
STRENGTHEN,
urf USE
Magazine '
1897
GREAT SERIALS
Mr n.n. ... ....1 . ... .
MnM..,. .. .. . .
pbli,hed. IneonnonHnn ,h ... .... .
th. uo...
no eaiiors airectlon.
hl extraordinary
ln the "' Holmes" stories, given hiul,
in rht. "sil..l i. u, 7, 'H'r
J VVKIICH
write durimr the Mn,l .... .,. ....
which were engaged Mm
th. . " .vaa si
be complete In iueif. we same
Hart. Robart Barr
dayman a.rk Ru.,.1.
coming year.
1
-FOFaDJ.UU
" To b educated on must read
th best literature.
Th beat literature la expensiv.
Laelie'a Illustrated
Weekly,
i-uiiiisneo; at 110 rifth Avenue,
K Vork. is full of the beat thing.'
IU lllll.tr.tlnn. ... k 1 V..
... -. -(T. I IMB
atorle charming: and Ita liter, rs
denartmania .ra ..l 1 i,w. . 1 , v.
d neater
It should be In every
U4p
nnum.
a copy of Kf.
Huutblo, aoj not Irritallof, tlraogtb
11, and aot waakiii., atnall bnl, HT-e
b ar Ibt qqalida of PeVVIttV
Lfllla Early Kicer ih ramon liti)
lilla. I'oe.ar A BrooS.
Now la lb lima to t th Warkl)
Oregooiao, Iba ifreeleat oaaapapar of
ll,e WaaL Ullb lhaa..etlo,b.lb siricl
Ijlnajs.nfr.onejear. A.1&0. No belief
eotrbloaiiiin of aeaapaper eta ba ma.!
tba stale.
Walt Thnrtiirtvin rooa ataa-a beta
Heppner and? Moaufflatit, arriving avert
Jay aioapt Alondar sod l-arlna; atary
Jay rieepl Sun.lay. Hborlel ao l abap
t ronli lbs Inlanor. Oxtiaar A
"', a.rnla. a
Urppoer la roJlta la tlrtmar.
a. . a ., .
r.tba Si aa Una. IVreoae dlre of
viailifit Oadielta en save time and
wooer by table- I hie met. p ao
laalbtlof the s-al lha or-vmat a
.... h. ., r .
maa al Cily lhit Wr, W. I. Iaio.
rr,pravir.
Tl.maf h iraiaa aa lb O. R A K. will
a la. C-vaHila, Walla Walla and
rn,illlf,, Tliroagb alaapare, first aa4
sxvo-1 ria, ail rua la e..ueeti..a Mb
! Cab n I' ifld. lha aroa a ber.l.M
'v. A Ihmagb fl'al elae sleeper I'orl.
tan1 to p- kaae. anaaixwiaf ailh lb
flratalasa leef a m. ,t ,,4 ,
l.ttr-igk la'et alapa ffaytlaafl to Ml
Paat, a raa la e- aaae.. iiq ih
!! !tntbero railaay, if
tf sale-Abital ibtny oaa af rye
ba, baaaiH abai loo ana tHa-kaU
'sa of liar Jcaaa
A Uvs V O aerea af I
rota, faae-d, la m .Ub him.
Wy af aai.y f.v.r . I taate
al h4. Kb ter t ar 1 is.i kl .1
h-.f. M lr. Kaad .tn. fWeJ
, .m , , ,ii , i.(.ti irr.
' ' f "' fare thane) tu ff4 '
Uel..p Al. !,... lail.ata a b' I !
, a.e e.Wi AaAvearwwe. M
CHEMIST'S DREAM.
ftoseate Visions of- an Approaching ' Mil
- lenlaJ State.
M. Berthelot indulges in the rosiest
visions concerning the benefits which
chemistry will heap upon the human
race in tha course of another century
or two, says the New York Post. In
an address before the manufacturing
chemists of France delivered recently
in Paris he said that he looked to chem
istry for deliverance from present so
cial evils and for the possibility of re
alizing the socialists' dreams that is,
If a spiritual chemistry could be dis
covered to change human nature as
deeply as chemical science could mod
ify the globe. This "change, he de
clared, will be greatly due to chemis
try utilizing the heat , of the sun and
the central heat of the globe. The
latter can be obtained by shafts of
three thousand or four thousand me
ters in depth, which modern
are equal to the task of sinking.
xne water down so deep Will be b.ot
and able to keep all possible machinery
going. By natural distillation it will
furnish fluid free from microbes, and
be an unlimited souri-o nf chomlnnl omt
elect"cal -This could
i!:, 1
' ""C1D "voiuijuu, auu inousanQS OI
years mijrht TJass without anv rnf.
al,lo wui. '
able diminution. With such a source
01
01 Heat all chemical transformatioi
would be easy. TheuDroduetion nf H.
heat all chemical transformation
mentary matter will be one conse-
uuence. lnis production is resolved in
P1' aD,d haS been for tor years,
by the syntheses of grease and oils.
That of hydrates of carbon is going; on,
and that of nitrogenous substances ii
nf
principle, and has been for fort vr.
bv th Kvnt.l,ft., . S,'
not far off.
V" CaQ oWained thou
uneapiy, ioou can be made from carbon
inKon irom carDonlc acid," hydrogen
taken from water, and nitrogen from
the air. What work the
haVe 80 far done science will soon be
able to do better, with far greater pro-
fusion and independently of seasons or
have so far done science will soon be
evil microbes or insects. There will
then be no passion to own land, beasts
need not be bred for slaughter. m.n
will be milder and more moral, and bar
ren regions may become preferable to
fertile as habitable nlacea. VlAnn.11 OA
they will not be pestiferous from ages
of manuring. The reign of chemistry
will beautify the rtlanet. Thne ti-in
then be no need to disfigure it with the
geometrical works of the agricultural
ist, or with the crrima of fni-tnri anil
Chimneys. It will recover its verdure
-.J n n-i . , ....
mm uon. me eartn win be a vrmt
pleasure garden and the nil in tn riLoa
will live in peace and plenty; So we
W..A..A 1 l aL 1 t A ...
uiunb twit w cnemiRtry. it appears, lor
tsAaiMHIAIUlAL fc f ,
CLAMS VS. CHICKENS.' '
Bow tha Chicago Man Dot Even with ita'
Hew York Drummer. - '
"Sneaklvitr of restaurant." anbl tha
New York drummer with tha 11
eyebrows, "I had a friond ln New York
woo mnae a mint or money in t Men go
btfora anybody dropped to his little
trick," quotes the Detroit Free l'resa.
"lie hud a trick, eh?" asked one of
the smokers.
"Why, yes; you might call it a trick,
I suppose. He built up such a local
reputation fur preen turtle, unn that
his place was fuirly benieged night and
day. He supplied aa high an three
thousand neonlu a day with turtle mna
. - n --
It was an eastern man who finally gave
mm away."
"What was there to giro awayr
"Oh, nothing mnch, only ha had been
making that soup out of clams and
curry. When a man blundered In who
bod actually seen a green turtle with
bia own eyas and knew what tha taata
of the soup was like the cheat was dis
covered and his business was bustod."
"Yea. I heard of that psm " an I, I tha
Chicago beef-extract man, who had
ocen an attentive uaiencr. ' i tie sou re
man changed bia buhlneaa, I be Hove?"
"Ha did."
"And loat every dollar he bad Inside
of a year?
"I never heard that ha did."
"Hut be did. It waa a friend of mine
who put him on to tha a pec that dialled
him."
"What spec?"
"Shipping prairie chickens to tha
New York market Ha had twenty
hnntrra out for three months and waa
all ready to ship alghteen carload of
birda when a Chicago nan put tba New
Yorkers on."
"On to whair
"On to the fart that every blamed
bird In tboaa eijr hten eara was a darned
old crow. He shouldn't have done It,
for the New Yorkers would never have
known the difference, and It would
have riven fine show to clean out
our ertiwa; but be waa just that aofl
hearted."
fwhtlettM-n," aald the man with tha
Om-lan eyebrow, afu-r a lung period
of sllenca, ! am Dot feeling particu
Atn iiii.w'aiiingsnii win yiiiaVK
Into tlia drawing-room car and try and
gel nap!"
n-. l4'"!.'?? .. .
larly wrii una mortilngaml will foberk
!
whTwj":ruu;d7Xy . "to
itiht wrtr rtHii-a kK
ha-1 la-en with ervrret direcUura, bat
atrtna were ao severe and aotna so re
lated tUt aba cm 1,1 nut aatUfy her
amm Irnee, and tberrfiira waseotne to
Moliarlgtieur to de l.l Jw r. and
wimid rrl ti hi aentrnee. "I e.
tnadame," aald the r'"d prelate, "what
the ree la. rwtna of your rauiU f.r
bid muga Vrtallyi rrihera will permit
yon to wear aa mawh aa ymi plea,
Nrrw, f.ay my pan, I Lrr a nvMtium In
all things, ao l therefore I permit yon
to war nug ce on aheek only."
- - n
Oa (be iHrtjtr. nf fb an. lam f
ale k allh r Kama.. I, a, a a. J I.. I. ta
aald May 211, nben I foa bailie el
Cbsnih-fl-ta'e Tele Balm. Tbelfttan.
t,haaiira rJ tt ..I.... I . , .
Itrsly frara K pan anf Ha aeevKid af.
'"I'd r. miis tar I., la a sV-ri time
I e sb's M Is p t4 khiet avl. A
t Mo'eant. t,Vs,.a, 4J4fc j
Ou A tiwei, ,
A
HIDEOUS i WITCHCRAFT.
BarbartnB'Bltes Observed by We et
Indian Natives.
Bla.ek Who Believe In the Potency
or Charms and Hoodoo to Brlna;
- Destruction Upon Their
Enemies.
A long residence in the West Indies
made me ' somewhat familiar with
obeah, a kind of wltehdraf t whirA the
negro brought with him from, hie na
tive land, says a writer in the Brook
lyn Citizen. ThereW bbenhmen And
obeahwomen, but the former are the
most common. They . are r generally
well known to ' their neighbors, none
of whom, however, would dare to give
the obeahmen away to the authorities.
The rites of obeah differ aoonWiinr.
j the tribe from 'which- the 'person who
practices m comes. A common enchant
ment is to gather herbs and boil them
and scatter the herbs and sprinkle the
water near or on ' the dwelling of the
person to be biihed. Another prac
tice ts to bury certain things in the
earth or lay sticks ln a particular po
sition, -mustering Incantations over
them. I know it is a fact that an
obeahman, if properly paid for it, will
not only -"lay obeah" to destroy a per
son, but poison the person if necessary
to carry out his contract with the party
who employs him. For It is to be un
derstood that the obeahman works for
foe and reward, and will not exercise
his art without it. Not far from my
residence, in a beautiful valley, was a
thrown up sugar estate. Three Eng.
lishmen in Succession hired the place
and died very soon afterward. When
the property was abandoned after the
abolition of slavery the former slaves
squatted unon it and flnniiw
- . J VAUIO
look upon it as their own. They want-
eu no one to interfere, and when the
white man leased the place and went
to live In the treat house, and Wiaia
exercise the rights of tenant and tb
prevent tne negro from encroaching it
was resolved to romov him Th.
obeahman was consulted. He pre
pared a slow but sure poison to remove
the white man. The negroes ap
peared to submit to the 'tenant's de
mands, and he t flattered himself that
everything was going to be pleasant.
But the black cook, whn an nKanvfullA
and ably prepared his food, and the
aervanie wno laughed at his jokes and
were so watchful for a nU... . .
- - - vi.uiivv iu ajrtg
him, were in league With the obeahman.
uen the tenant waa tuken sick the
negro can to the house with Htealtliy
Bucfci-a'a health' wftb, .many exclama
tions of sorrow at the answer that he
Wa nefbetteiV '.The liepeaa rami ami
-offered her aid around the house, and
sympathized with llwkra's wife and
family, and other words of condolence
mixed with etranirelv trnrliled
hymns aud of Scripture. When death
came the negroes and uogressee at
tended the funeral in a body and manl
foMted every sign of sorrow. If the
latuiiy atun t speedily remove the nest
thlnir waa the amlilen li-b .... nf a
child. That Invariably Induced the oc
cupants oi tne peatlioiihe to move away
as roon an possible. A negro nf wealth
ami influence, and one of the best men,
tviuta or black, I ever met. told me the
f.tcta abnve narrateil. nililini. tlmt tha
authoritiea miirht aw. -en tin. vnll..u .f
nil the negroes In It, but they never
couki get at tne guilty parties to pun-
an mom.
A negro who was very Industries
smaaaeu some wealth and put np for
kliinclf a pretty cotta-re mi tlin al.ln nf
a gully, down which a pure mountain
airvuiii ran. it waa aa aweel a little
ot aa ever I aow. The f .tiu.lu lions
were giaid and the house stood upon
pillars formed of the trunks of huge
trees. Thia -man otTL-tidtd one of hia
neighbors and he employed an obeah
man to destroy him. line iilfcht In a
frm the houac with everything In It
was swept Into the atresro. which bad
become a roaring torrent. Hvery blaek
man, woman and child hLmhI aghunt,
and whispered: "trbeali." This one and
that said how they hud seen a man
' laying obr-ah" near the houe. hure
enough, a hole was found containing a
ring, some human hair and a few hones,
and the neighbor all aald that was
what had done It. Koine time after
ward when the place was examined
tin-re were undoubu-d signs that the
poaU on whU-h the house hail et-ssl had
been sawn aliuoat through, u that the
first whirling raliiatrui from the
mountalnatnlght drlva It Inlothe gully.
I rode with the eol,irv man slrea-ly
mentioned to at e the wrrrb. As we
walked our hnraes through a glaie
near the stream, a tall, flne-lia.klng,
vn INIn aved negro cr,.,l the path.
Ilia fiwe waa fenivcly hanilsotue, and
a plcasatit atnlli' in-n. rv r It as he
tented and aatl-l: ,U..aI in irtiing
nlurtie l the aulute, but ley colored
cmiiNinlon liiiNiiletiMy J.rU-l aa.de
hia h.rrs and al.l: "t but." Thia la a
(rrm among the negriara of cm tempt
and alihiirreiire.
"Mho la thatr I asked.
"A prieat of the devil," my friend
answered.
"K MohemtrHlan?" I aabrd. for tttere
had la-en slave nht wrr M'.liamiiie
dafi, wh'ea fti-arrndiiMa r-ifesaj-i t'l
follow that fall') In an Ign -rant ' i.lie.n.
"No, oh li.!" my U. ul sal. I. ' M-e
lid in mi"' an n-frta l..n i ,v t.la-ah."
Th Inference I dirv V.na tlial the
aarene gr-Wl'mati whmn I bid Jut
area ts an olarahmaa. and the sue
parUdeaf.se rrf th wr bed dm llitig .
Hy the way, I on.llte I to aay thai It o
happrord that fin Ihe nlg'il hea l'.e
b'liiae ws t'trne an ay Ittto lb gtilly
no living auI was within II nail. Ihe
rvwtier and bl wife baring the peevlna,
day (one ap tha monntalne to vUit a
marrteil daughts-r and been dataJited
by U U.rvaU-nli g stiirtn.
'at e Car ell Bkla tl
Hisaply apply "Meayae's (Hiinat "
N laiaraal ssa-llTls laijntral l're
ala, (,, 1Mb, l r'l HIS " IS)
'a, be I. a'aa At, Wlf lb t"
eUar, ebiu sa l bsallir lur-ib -
l( Nil e-itatir xieer r is.- ,
hy ao o'b' rsat-.l. A. a a ..a
aMrvf iheiski
Absolutely "Pure
Celebrated for lta great leavening ttrehgth
and healthlulness ssures the food against
alum ami all forms of adulterati in common to
the cheap brands.
KOYAI. BAKING POWDER CO NtW Y BK'
BIGGEST WARSHIPS AFLOAT.
The Foverty-StrU-ken Kingdom of Italy
Owns Two Trmiu iKloiis Fighting. Veseelb,
The '-rgest armor-clads in the World
are tL .tallan Italia and Lennnt. al..
ter Bhips, each of 15,900 tons displace
ment, says the Boston Transcript. -Next
to them come the monster English bat
tleships of the Royal Sovereign class,
vessels of 14,150 tons displacement.
These in turn will be surpassed by tha
Magnificent and Majestic, each of
which will displace 14,900 tons. ' The
largest armor-clad over which : the
French Aug floats is the Admiral Bau
din, of 11,900 tons, and next to her is
the Lazare Carnot. n n 1 ir alrshtw 4v.a.a
. --j .fe..vj vuua
smaller. Germany's largest armor-clad
la .1. n 11.. .1 1
i.ruuuuauurg, oi ,84o tons. Aus
tria has never built anv nrmr.e.oi.,1.
save those of moderate dimensions,' her
mrjfeai,, tne legcttnoff, being of 7,360
tons. Spain's latest is the Pelayo, of
9,900 tons. The three United Statea
battleships of the first class which have
been launched are the Massachusetts,
Oregon and Indiana, each of 10,200 tone
dlKplaccment The Iowa, now build
ing, will be 11,296 tons. There is now
a reaction against monster ships. Eng
land is the only naval power that per
sists In the policy of hntl.llno h.m
and apparently she la nearlng a halt
auo .uuians nave come to the conclu
sion! that Is Indicated by the dimen
sions Of their latest armor-clad author
ized, which will ,i have 1 8,800 tone
displacement. The determination of
France and the United Ktatea to Veep
VjEj.n.t.yhP under tons was
ment, after weigh irrg-wrlflRt against
efllclcncy. In this policy Russia also
agrees, the largest of her armor-clads
ln serviee Ix-lng the ieorgl Pobiedono
setz, of 10.2S0 tons, while her naval con
structors regard 12,000 tons as about
the proper limit.
Of the cruisers now afloat the Rua
sian Rurlk Is the largest and probably,
taking all things Into consideration,
the most powerful. She Is armor belt
ed and Is of lft.lag) tons displacement,
almoftt S.noo ton larger than the Illake.
The English have authorized two
cruisers of H. 000 tons each, being de
termined to see the Rurlk and go her
3,100 tons better. As In the case of
armor-elnds England stands alone in
accepting this 'challenge. Her Illake
and llleuhelin are not only exceeded by
the Rurlk but by the Spanish Empera
dor Carlos V., which has 0,233 tons dla-plru-ement.
The largest French cruiser
in active sendee la the D'Entrecaa
teaus, of 7,000 torts, but the Jeanne
d'Aro Is being enlarged to a total dis
placement of H.700 tone. The largest
cruiser rlusa of the Italian service
either afloat or authorized displace
VrfW tms each, wbl.-h la i.Vl tone tnnre
than liermany'a lender, the Kslaerin
Augusta. The largest of our eruisers
afloat U the . w York, of 1,130 tons,
while the llr.,kln, building, will be
I.Ono tons larirer.
Tetter, Hall llheum and rVirma.
The Intense Iti blng and smarting, Inci
dent to these diaeitaea, Is Instaotly allayed
by ai'idylng OismWlaln'l Eye and
Kkltt Otntinent. Many very bad raea
have lieen permanently cnr-4 by It. It
la tKtially eflli lent fur luhlng pile and
a favorite remedy V sore nipples,
chapped hands, chilblain, fro btbne
and tbnmlc sore eyea. 23 rta. per box.
Ir. Cadi's CendlUan r.nders, are
just what a horse needs when ln bad
condition. Totilr, blissl purifier and
vermifuge. They ar not food but
tuedldne and the beat In nee to pat a
horse In prime condition. - Prka S3
cents per package.
' MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
The bardrat varlellea of Wuud.tnrti
ae mahogany, t-my and lignttm-vtue,
grow In tropical climates, but their
WimhI ds not aeaaon aa well a that (
tree In the l tnirte x.nrs
Tbe "Era of Jiiliu Ceaaar" hfn
with ll.e r formation of the ralrndar la
It. C. It pre. ailed la Engtsad fay
rlvii tirtwrs tin til 171. , ibm being
uperaetled by the (Jragor ian.
s.Keveral sulastaneea, whoa wW le
to v rater n tiiHiirll trssj-ding-ty ra
pngnsnl, kr highly ea teemed la lh
rl a fieyfiiinrs. In I'etaia and
A'tflis'i'slJin. aaafiN-lbta le eobaidererl a
drliiste rfnine, and many lukurloue
peranti tarry a Ausntii of It In their
poektbs r In bag sijaij44 froei the
brh.
e-ri.adiarr nail In ear liar time a. aay a
aoliijuaiian, a Ihe plale of tb door
api'n hU H Ihe tld fashioned kaartier
tr k to armis the Inmate el tbe
huiiae. A Ih (.; or Nail we lrrk
inihy n.or dm. than etty trthrr Bad
It a a.anme.l tat tat li.orw drtal iaa
wh r Dads, liraee Ihe pnai ria,a-l
'aad,-rbii "
tA. K flbH. eaasaaaaf fat Tbe Me
fs'l.f. I Vl,.e,, t'U Te , le Ht'l ea deebj
tt a) ! b tyains all liaea. Tba
e k 1. e -I f. st lltetnra
I'f'U' ,! Hl'ifl It Clilll
sbsaa. rik ss.riae. takasa '