Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1897)
s1 s ir rft rii r ffll SlJWM0NTiqHtD1tilfRi&T a a 4T5 e y a o o n 12 ia 14 15 16 17 l 19 20 31 22 3&ofeil 2526 371 2829 LOCAL ENDORSEMENTS WON'T WORK. People who want tffice under WHAT FREE WOOL HAS DONE. In his recent argument before the ways and means committee, Theodore Justice of Philadelphia made the startling statement that "if the destructive influence of fiee wool is not checked at once, we will soon be without wool." Mr. Justice is neither a wool grower nor a wool manufacturer. He is a wool buyer, and foresees tlmt if wool ia kept on the free list the wool growing industry in this country will b annihilated, and be will be left without au occupa tion, suggests the Spokane Review. Mr. I ustice fortified this state ment with figures from the de partment of agriculture which prove that there are fewer sheep in the United States today than we had in 18G5, at the close of the war. In 18G5 there were 32,471,- 275 sheep in the United States. On -January 1, L897, under the de structive influence of the Wilson WHAT OCR LXHC&NGE3 SAT. ji i t: v.nit ine present buiuiuiuuuu ou..u.u . lh wrft . . og.yvynnn read the following from the New Tbe deBtrufition of the flocli9 bel York Evening Post: ... f. , f . f. . "McKinley is sending all tbe , , ntoratinn-. .,t.h th knnwladoA that, wnnl nun in an tors and representatives for npon the free list. From March) dorsements. He is telling the senators that they must 'get to gether on their recommendations and not carry their disputes to him to settle. Wheu a peisonal friend called the other day to ask for a foreign mission, Mr. McKinley asked him if he 'had the indorse ment of his senator,' and, on his anbwering that he was so well known to the president that he did not think tnat would be necessary, he was informed that such an in dorsement would be 'highly de sirable.' When Senator Mason of Illinois called with the papers of a constituent who wanted an ap pointment somewhere, tbe presi dent inquired if Mr. Cullom agreed with them all, and, on learning that there was some doubt on that poiut, referred Mason to his colleague for con Governor Lord ia oat with a special pies in behalf of the seating of Mr. Cur bed that brand bim either aa an ass or knave, with tbe ear-marks of both. He uses nearly a oolomo in tbe Ore goniao to draw the legal and tecbuioal distinctions between tbe Montana case of Lee Mantle aod tbe Oregon case of Corbett. It eboaode ia hair splitting divisions that no one but a man wboee life bad beu spent in manufaottmug them, would nndtrtuke. Stripped of its verbiage, its redoudauoy audits muddy iug of tbe waters to hide its true char acter, tbe uovernor's position ia that there in a vast iliffireoce between a legixlatnre organize! that refnses to do iUduty, aud a legislature that refuses to organize for tbe pur post) of avoiding its duty. Tbe Da lea Oarooiole. NEILL OF ARKANSAS. Another U. S. Congressman Indorsed Paine's Celery Compound. 1893, to March, 1896, 23 per cent of the sheep disappeared! But while production of wool fell off, there was also a ruinous decline in the price of wool. In 1892 the American people pro duced 145,000,000 pounds of clean scoured wool, and the average value was 55 cents. In 1896, save Mr. Justice, America produced only 115,000,000 pounds of scoured wool, and tbe average value today is only 30 cents. The decline in tbe amount of money which the American wool giower received for his wool in 1896, as compared with 1892, was $42,500,000. The chairman of the committee asked Mr. Justice if that decline whs confined to the Uuited States alone. "Yes, sir," be replied: "the foreign markets advanced, and if i .i i. j i. .i - i i 1 1 ference. Incidents of this kind l,iey nau DOt' ine 1088 mre wouia ,if ua ,r,Hnfi, mnUi.dio,! tr. lve been much greater. Prices e ' show that President McKinley's theory in the diMtribution of feder al offices is that the applicant should come up to him after being sifted through by the senators and representatives of his own politi cal party io their respective states. Mr, Cleveland's course, particu larly in nis last mi ministration, was vastly different." The Corbett combination seems to be tapering rff to a fine point. First it was Corbett went rushing across the ooutinent as though ho feared the sen- a oriul seat vacated by Mitchell would get OjU before be got tbere. With bim weut Wallace McCamant as general manager, all-around factotum, brief writer and door-keeper to the grand aggregation. Tbey arrived in Wash ington, but somehow the senatorial seat is still unfilled. Then tbe oomoine be gan to look around for help. J. Tbor- burn Rjss was sent for to vouch for McOamant, who was vuuobing for Cor bett; but iu spite of this the senate was not moved to seat Corbett. Then the powers of that political fac tion being, about exhausted, Tony Nolt- ner was sent to indorse J. Thotburn Ross aud iuflueuee tbe Democratic senators. And yet the situation ia not clear. It seems now that there ts need of some one to iudorae ''Toov," and who is there to do it. Hon. H. W. Soott might con sent, but this scheme is handioapped wiih tbe nssibiiity of tbe chain of con tinuity reaobing a solution right there, for it Is bopestly feared that should Scott's indorsement not be sufficient, no further links of tbe chain can be added. We understand some of the smaller fry have been pent for, but tbe tapering process has run down so fine that we honestly fear do real benefit will be reaped by tbe Corbett push. The Dalles Chronicle. What is Hop Gold? Best earth. See ad. elsewhere. beer on The celebrated imported running stallion, Calphornus, will stand the season in Beppner. For particulars call on W. O. Minor. tt Tbe Gazette will take potatoes, or pies, eggs or batter on subscription aocountB. Any one owing this office can settle tbeir acoonnts in this manner and oau't do it too soou to soil us. Hood' Best to take after dinner; nsk prevent distress, aid diges- WiJ I I tlon. cure constipation. B I I 1 Purely vegetable ; do Dot gripe or cuie pain. Sold by ill druggist. 25 cents. Prepared only by C. 1. Hood Col, Lowell, Mass. Gid Hatt and Charley Jones are as sociated together down at Charley's old plaoe in the tonsorial business. Call on them and get your whiskers pushed in. We have advertising space for the professional men. Every doctor and lawyer in town should have hie ord in tbe Gazette. Low Tillard keeps wet goods dowa at bis new place, near the oounoil chambers. Call at Tbe Welcome and make yourself at borne. ti Bncklea's Arnica Salve. Tbe Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Braises, Mores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles or no pav reqnired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 rents per box. For sale by Cooser & Brook. A good bicycle, suitable for eittx r lady or gentleman, in flue repair, new pneu matic tires, for sale cheap at Gilliam & Bisbee'a. tf Dr. John W. Rasmus is keeping tbe best class of goods at tbe Redlight aud be will treat you right. Call In and see him. tf. Tbe length of life may be increased by lessening dangers. Tbe majority of peo pie die from lung troubles. These may be averted by promptly oseing Une Minute Cough Cure. Oonser & Brock See those new Russian Tan shoes down at Liobtenthal's. Latest styles, best quality, reasonable prices. Too cannot do better anywhere. tf Hick Malbews and V. Gentry, under the firm name of Mathews & Gentry, are associated together in tbe barber business in the new stand, two doors inntb of the poetoffioe. Tbey solioit a call. tf. An EXCHANGE anks it Corbett for Port Philip wool in London have advhnced 30 per cent nine? Mr. Cleveland issued his second term inaugural message." In his argument Mr. Justice Hubmitted facta and figures to prove that the American consum ers have not benefited by the fall iu wool and the decline in the wool industry, from the fact that the fw cents saved on each suit of clothes do not Ifgiu to offset the loss to the iittion consequent upon The Oregonian calls tbe monetary ooufereuoe "coBtly nonsense." 80! Then what do you oll that St. Louis national republican platform which im posed tbe obligation? Wbboo Observer, Tbe Spokane train over the Oregon Railroad & Navigation company's lines, known as the "Spokane Flyer," would have 8000 more people to draw patron age from if it ran via Pendleton, Adams, Athena and Milton instead of around by the j ck ri.bljit bauuls of the Colum bia.-E. O. We are gKd the pops will go in a band by themselves. It will give the voter an opportunity to show juat what thev think of the prooeediuga of lust winter iu Hitlem. Salem Statesman. pa) s the freight 011 the push boinj! ,ie impoverishment of a great in sent to HHiiington Of course. The old gentleman cau spare it. dustry. Hut even if it were con. ceded that the American people had made a net financial gain by placing wool upon the free list, the startling facts showing that the wool growing industry is now in rapid process of extinction ought to cause the most pro- uounced free trader to pause. It needs no argument to con vince the Deo hi a that the Wtmi 1 il. 1 1 - v.... 1 1 r K.,i iuo iwub. urwr,. xuu i K , f , ,t,1Btrv. and H,A rv.n. l 1 . II " sequent dependence of the United TnE Portland Dispatch, demo. cratic, denounces fuNi.tn as being devoid of benefit to its party. Fusion has nearly annihilated the democratic party iu Oregon. Subscuide for the Gazette and this in the N. Y. World or iu the "Squimocuway Gazoo" even if either didu't cost you a nickle. lie broadguage and patronize your home paper. States upon foreign sources of supply would cripple the nation in event of war. The nation which depends upon foreign lands for large part of its supplies of food John CrtADLEBAUOH, of The and clothing has got to defend Dalles Chrouicle, slings the keen- that weakness with a large and est editorial pen of any newspaper powerful navy, or yield to hurcili- man iu the state, lie cuts down ating conditions in event of war. deep when he wants to, and yet lie The United States can feed its can say nice little nothings, just people and have a surplus. Under like a woman, if ho noeds to. tbe protective tariff it was fast ap- Young Mr. It 17.111 'a b ok has attained i n ither edition. It is a miss of twad dle, and its anoOHsa ia entirely due to tbe interest attaching to the man who wrote 11. uruiuarv Dookmikera Simula see the lesson is this. In order to market your wares, do something to distiognisb yourself become a train-robber, kill somebody, or go into pohtioi. Ia the. bookmaking business literary ability oouuts for much less than personal no toriety ia these degenerate days Salem Statesman. Within the past year, among tbe thousands of hearty tes'imonia's to the wonderful curative powers of Paine's celery 00m pound that have been, re ceived by Wells, Riobardson & Com pany among the thousands of grateful letters received from every state and town io the oonntry, there have oome 00 lees than six hearty indorsements from members of the national house of representatives. All were willing thaf tbeir experience should be published, believing rightly that they might thus do good to others. In these oolnrons have already been published, tbe letters received from Con gressmen Meredith, Bell, Grout and Powers. Now comes a letter from Congressman Robert Neill of Arkansas, as follows: 'My borne is at Batesville, Ark. Dur ing toe last spring and summer my eldest daughter, then 17 years of age, was io very poor health, suffering from general debility, nervous protrption aod freqient slight fevers. She had the best mediaul attention, but apparently with little benrfit. In the latter part of September last, bile, still feeble she began the ne of Paine's celery com pound, and imp'oved in health contin uously. In three months ihe had fully recovered, aod is now in perfeot health. I am bnnd to think the remedy is an excellent one, and do not hesitate to recommend it to tbe suffering." To postpone at such a vital time as this regn'Bting tbe nerves and purify ing the blood is a serious mistake. Men aud women distressed by nervons trou bles or tbe effeots of impure blood can not afford now to loe a day before tak ing advantage of Paine's celery com pound. In order to avoid disnppnintmen accept nothing bnt Paine's celery com pound. A clerk who tries to sell some thing else tbnn what people ask for i evidently not disinterested. He has an eye to profits moro than to tbe good ol onstomers. Tbere can be no substitute for PaineV oelery compound. This bus been shown time aud time again in cases where persons, too easil) led, have carried home something else besides Paine's celery compound and have failed to get tbe decided benefit they had boped for. The strongest indorsement ever re ceived for this great spring remedy and no remedy ever oomparjd with PaineV oelery compound iu the. character and tbe number of the witnesses to its effici enov the strongest indorsement it ever received did not overestimate or exag gerate in the least its unrivalled power of mHking eople well. The crescent waves on Cretan shores, The cross of Christ goes down; The Turks are helped by Christian powers Who bombard fort and town. Columbia's eagle hears nor heeds Poor Cuba's piercing cry; Then let us drown these shameful deeds In Sperry's "Llnwood Rye." For sale at tbe Belvedere saloon, E. G. Sperry, proprietor. tf Timber Culture, Contest. United Statics Land Opficf, The Dalles, Oregon. March 24. 17 COMPLAINT HA VINO BEKN ENTEKED at this office by O. E. Fftriwworth, Hepp ner, Or., against Thomas Hnntsberry for failure to comply with law aB to timber-culture entry No. 2118, dated Feb. 2H, 18H8, upon the NE!4 8Ki Hi NEH and NEH NEH Sec. 31, Tp. 8 8 R 25 E, in Morrow conntv, OreRon, with a view to the cancellRtion of said entry, contestant alleg ing that said entrv ha been and Is abandoned and no part of the said entry has ever bi-nn broKen, planted or enmvatea. i nat sncn lau ures still exist. The said parties are hereby sum moned to appear at this office on the 22nd day of May, 18117, at 1 o'clock p. m to respond and lurnian testimony concerning saia auegea failure. J. W. Morrow, County Clerk, Is au thorized to ta'-e the testimony In this case at his office at Heppner, Oregon, on May 15, 1SU7, at io o 'clock, a. m. J as. . muuks, 733-746 Register. SHERIFF'S SALE. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN THAT UNDER and by virtue of an execution issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oreiion for County of Morrow, and to me directed and de livered, upon a judgment rendered and entered In said Court on the 1st day of March, 1897, In favor of The Morrow County Land and Trust Jnmpanv, a corporation, plaintiff, and against Ed ('. Allen. Martha E. Allen, Wm. M. Kudio, Mattie H. Rndio and J. Teal, as ad ministrator of the es ateof I. R. Dawson, de ceased, defendants for the sum of Two Thous and Two Hund'ed and Fifteen Dollars with Interest thereon from the 21st day of November. 1896. at the rate of te" per cent per annum, and One Hundred and Fifty Dollars attorney's fees, and the further sum of Twelve and 50-100 Dol lars costs and whereas by said judgment It was ordered and adjudged that the following de scribed real property, to-wit; Lot No. ten (10) In block No. two (2) of Looney's addition to the town of Heppner. Morrow county, Oregon, ba sold to satisfy said judgment, costs and accru ing costs. I will, on Wednesday, Th26thd.yof May, 1897, at one o'clock p. m of said day, at the Court House door In Heppner, Morrow County, Ore gon, sell all the right, title and interest of the I saia aeienaants, r.n J. Alien, ei ai., in ana to tne aoove aescrineo property at public For Bale or Trade. If you want Deppner property don't fail t.n nnnanlt J. w. Morrow. For the the above described property riaM nannn nna mn want to oarrlen auction to ine nignest ana nest ninner for nght person, one wno wants to garnen. (,asn )n hanrti tne proceed8 to he applied to the nilk a few cows, raise chickens, etc., 1 satisfaction of said execution an all costs aud have a fine proposition o offer one. costs that may accrue. E.L.MATLOCK, UUCIlll ""I wuuun 1MIIIiV, UlCKUUl By .1. W. Matlock, Deputy. Dated April 26th. 1897. 539-47. Once developed will p-oduce revenue of $1200 yearly. Will be sold on ea-v ertDB, would not object to takin? 160 tores as part payment. o23t( lutits nntHt an tut raiLa. 1 i syrup. i antes uooo. in rzj e. Sold by druggists. H S cuius" IS Best Cough I Pr In time. Timber Culture-Final Proof. Ukited 8tatss Land Office, The Dalles, Oregon, April 27th, 1897. NOTICE IS H EKE 'Y GIVEN THAT JOHN Corbet, of Lewisburg, Ohio, has filed no tice of intention to make final proof before J. w. Aiorrow, i onnty cierir. , at nts omce in Hepp ner, Oregon, on Saturday the l.'th day of June, iKM,nn timner culture application No 2915, for the 8V4 MVH NW'4 6W and 8W1 NW of Section No 21, In Township No 1 South, Range No 24 East. He names as witnesses: French Burroughs, of Heppner, Oregon, John Ritchie. John Jordan and Oscar Mitchell all of lone. Oregon. M0-.1 JAS. K. MOOUE, Register. Tbe Salem Journal very properly de fends the secretary of state. One of its proprietors is a tax rater by virtue of tbe appointment of that official. It ought to show a little gratitude. Rose- burg rinitidealrtr. John's all right TnE dedication services at the un veilioR of the Grant mouumeut in proaching a condition of entire independence in regard to its wool aupply. These were couditiom of greater strength than armies and navies. We undermine these ele- A populist paper Io Kansas bit the bull's eye when it said that too many members of the legislature of that state did out know the difference between tbe plan of salvation and tbe previous que. tiou. Very many people think that any donkey is fit to be a member of a legit latnre, whereas the ablest men who can be Induced to go should be sent to make laws Tafloma News, fusion democrat. Similar remarks are current as opto ions of members of tbe late Washington legislature. W. W. Union. An exchange says that Repre sentative Gratke, a member of the late-lamented faice from Clatsop county, is a traitor and that he was even despispd b the regular republicans. Mr. Gratke was no traitor. He tried to organize so that business could be done. He was pledged to secure certaiu leg islation, if possible. He could not fulfill his obligations loafing out in tbe corridor cf the state house or consorting with a lot of lewd women up in the Eldridge block. Mr. Gratke is a democrat aud yet he is & patriot. He is honored aud respected by every man who is not ft member of the Simon gang for his course. TESTING A WATCH. New York bring to mind that the menU of Btreugth at 0Uf ., people of this country have by no means forgotten General Grant's greatnesri, and that his patiiotio service to his couutry form a great er and mors eiuluring monument than the hand of man can erect. The rlectiou of IVboe by the legislature of Kentucky settles the fight down there for the preaeuL Pt'boo was au ardent friend of Hon. J. X. Urown, who has juat returned from the Kast where he had been to attend to soma bust- nesa matters, took in Washington ou tbe tour, and ia credited by the Oregonian's Washington corre spondent as being it candidate for governor of Alaska. If this plum should fall to Oiegon the Gazette will assert that there are but few Hunter who was the first caucus , tlU PPcti,,n w)() woujj Dt ,,e 1 A . t i t nominee, im urn uuermeii- dime of Gov. Uradlfy and other privates of th Oregonian stripe will lose the state for the republicans next election. pleased if Mr. Urown should be the lucky cue. The "dog-iu-the. manger" principle does not eiist to a great eiteut iu Motrow county. Senator Jones, of Xevad-t, has joined the) democrats iu the seuate financial committee and it will be well towards Aogunt before tbe Toi.ONIL Hat, who married rich woman but never did much of anything else rtcept to occupy the position of private secret iy to 1'irsiJent Lincoln, Las been UtCTTlNU KKADY FOit THIS Tit All Tb Sheep Bayers From Nebraska. Colorado and Wyoming Outfitting- Will More Poos. Pr. J. M. Wilson and W. F. Hamilton, of Douglas, Wyoming, are beginning to stir around for aguns, horses and the odds and ends cf an cotflt for taking 1 2.0t)0 brad of sheep out f Crook conn- ty. Though these gentlemen bonght English Timepieces Tried as t Their Correctness and Regularity, There has been watchmaking at Coventry as long aa there haa been a watch trade in Kngland, which is for the last 200 years or thereabouts, says the Jewelers' lleview. There used to be three centervs of tbe English trade, these being Liverpool, Coventry and London; now there are practically but two, Coventry und Birmingham. The test of a pood watch is that it should obtain a Kcw certificate, and of the watches thnt go to Kew 75 percent, are from Coventry At Kew no watch haa yet succeeded In getting the bund ml marks which signify perfection, but Coventry has rome nearest, with 92, and is always well to the front. The Kew test ia no light one. The wutch la tested in every position, und its rate registered, not only per day, but per hour; it ia hung by its pejwkint, hung upside down, hung on ench mde. placed dial down and tjick down and at any number of angles. and to finish up with is baked in an oven and frozen in on ice pail. No wonder that a watch with a Kew certificate is a comfort to its owner. When it is considered that it make 1?,000 vibration an hour and must not ary a second a week, while a quarter turn of its two time screws, meaning ELY'S CREAM BALM Is a positive rare. Annlv Into the nostrils. It is anickly absorbed. 61 cents at Drnrolsta or hr msil : samples 10c by mail. ELY BROTH KHS. 68 Warren BL, New lorKCil;-. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. NOTICE 18 HEREBY OIVEN THAT THE firm of Downer & Bwann, eompos' d of D. C. Downer and Kinmett Bwann, anil doing gen eral house, sign and ornamentnl painting in the town of Heppner, has this dnv been dis solved bv mutual eonsent. Enimett tiwann hav ing disposed of his interest to I). C. Downer whnwd' continue business at the same loca tion, eolleet a'l accounts aud pay all bills con traded by the above nrin. D. C. Downier, r . j . Kmmrtt swank. Dated t Ileppner, Oregon, tills 2nd day of April 1897. w York Wily in FOR THANKFUL MOTHER'S BLESSING t ..I..!,, m S.m II. ft.. nf t ! I- 4 vuliKiiiB nt'iii mvvtuvi'ft &.iruriiBU u"su rmirujru milium I i-.l ...111 l-rv 4l . !,.,, Governor Daniels' paper, thera is nn in tbsirshsep onlskl of our ooooty their , i.a renalr to an hut skillful hamla tense warmth of affection between bitn I beadonarters Is at Oeppoer whera Ihev and (he governor Taooma News, fus-1 hs bought everything. This is ion democrat. "ons" for Heppner. Two of their out "It would soem from ths eonrss of fit will leavs today from Hay creek, events that tb governor baa ths faculty via Condon aod Fossil. From Hay nf gettiug friends before election, sad creek they will pass eastward through losing thsro ader. Tbera is something Mitchell, John Day, Prairie City, llmoae wrung, io such eaae, either with the across Ibe moautalns Io Huntington and governor or hi friends. Id whom does thea on by the usual route. Hurting it real? W. W. I'oioo." I so early, with a lale spring and good 4rras, feed will be plentiful sod the An intelligent newspaper man hits tbe Oaietle predicts that Ibe boys will nail square oo the bead when be savs : reach Wyomiog with a One lot of fat M'atrouil the merchants who advertise sheep. Morrow coonly should bare Farmers id Villagers, Fathers and Mothers, Sons and Dauonters, m tne Famiiu. With tbe close of the residential campaign TtJE TUIBL'NI- recognizes tbe fact that the American people are now anxious to give their time to home and business iutereats. To meet tbia condition the tniriionth of an Inch, will make a politics will have far less space aud promiueuce, until anotber State or Sr.Mu S Vr"l the the principle, for wmcu iii) iiunu.'iv nas laoorea from its inception to the present day, and won its greatest victories. committee will report tb- till to cbargf4 wjth being a poet It is tbe senate. Tbis is a mild form wij tj tboee ho know that bis of objection that will crdy deiay, ,im Klad-oH and MtlU Rrrtrh. butitiaaseeH.ylially iravatii tf1 t,tt) ritt,.n in jest uJ Ton do Dot visit your neighbor nnless asked to call, and you do not attend a parly or a wedding without an Invitation, thfn why should jon iuliute on Ibe privacy nf a etorekeeper without so io illation? liuy of ths live business mao who not only aas yon li rail and him every day, but educates and keep yna posted as to what ia new and pnpn lar io bis new line nf foods. Advertise Bietila and adettir are Ibe greatest edacxtora of Ibe ege, and be who never read an siiv-nieemeut bv-e Io l'e beck wooita, fasteas bis aipeodrs with a sMogle nail, sod has oever bad a sbave or bstt cut since Ooley wm pap." to make Rcaly erupt in os aa the bJ. chprl ' ban te on t Hi's, cola, bm'are. eealda, ' liiirne are qui.'kly Ci'-d by ll-Wit SI an rut Slid out lltfl.t, lll0tU .throuuU 0 flitrrrriaiutf ftlouJ aMiele mt o for pile, aod It always will lwfV. jUBy tjuu4 ttelr Wif to plfit.' . "-fHUwo?. B1WI5. forniaiie.1 theee hep, however. liuh Fooler and I)o Neville started with two outfits yeeierday to gaih-r sheep (or Psra ratmer. Joho Mc'ie er starts this aeek with a band for ibe earns mao. Martin Miller arrived from Central Citv, Nebraska, no Sun. lav lost, and will start with a band of J. I. Carson's she-p about tbe 10; h inat. Mr. Careoo bos bought quite a Bomber of sheep at tbia point. "Mew M Core all file Diaeaaea." Hissply apply "Hwoyoe's Ointment.' So Internal medicine required. Cores tetter, Mttni, itcb, all eruptions oo tbe face, heads, boo. ., Uavtog the skin cloar, while ood healthy, II great b'd lug oed caretive powers ore poesraerj by bo other remedf. Ak yourdrng giiil fj wsyww'f pintircci Every poaaible effort will be put forth, and money freelv scent ;e THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE pre-eminently a National Family Newspaper, in.whoee oo yen- of life have Wen interesting, instroctive, entertaining and indispensable to each mei. i, with RrKxl deeds, aa.vs the Chlccgo uifoer We lurnlsn "The Gazette" and "N. y. weekly IIIUUIIG UIIG 7 wr ior J3.UU. XT ADVANCIC, THE GAZETTE. t harlty a Ktward-Ths rtare Where It Is Kever Cold. There is an old lady on the West aide, a white-haired, Itenevolent-looking woma filled Times Herald. She Is ulwsvs doing irootl, and the worthy ramr always T.nd in her a friend in need, it was during the first mid snap this winter that she heard a poor widow, an irishwomun, with four small children, who were In need of clothing; to protect them from the cold. The nest day, with a large bundle of clothing, she visited the com forties room of this unfortunate fam ily. The mother bad gone out, but the children were there, and this old lady, whose charity work is of tbe practical sort, proceeded to dress the little ones bcrse'.f, bcpinolng; with the youngest. a mere baby. She was just faatenlLg the lart button of the dresa of the eldest girl when tbe door opened and the mother walked In. She w a chilled throvifli, tired, and disvoursped from her fai'nre to rt work. It took but an Instant for tier to irnwn h illio. won. ana warn sn loottea into ine w kindly foce of tbo benefeireeberyee wrero tiled with tear. OAHII Address all Orders Io Do You rant a Rig ? Don't You Want a Place to Put up Your Team ? Arc You in Need of a Saddle H orse Xiod b!e ye, mum. for yor kir. -U thoM proc-red at Thompson A Binns, Lower Main aa to tnv lttt onea - aha A. -ad HePDDer. Orecon. " Dlr,,"i. ncss to tny litUa oora," she said, "aid mar ye never fro to a place that t cold "My poxl wooian," replied the rid W. "PrUp tb rrcon 1 tU M TV iwftmas bt wall a("at"f1 with (Irani name Ctw sad raa mnney a -d time In tnstlui Uiaae aectlutis ia tratilli.,. I WnOa Prke la tw4n life Uie Umaa, THOMPSON fc BTTSTXTR