. tariff upon products of France, by
a commercial agreement between
the two countries. The articles
upon which he is especially desir
ous of getting reduoed duties are
brandy, champagne, still wine
and vermouth, and will average
about 25 per cent The president
has authority to grant these reduc
tions without the formality of a
treaty, whenever, in his judgment
there are satisfactory reasons for
doing so; all that it needs to put
them into effect being a proclama
tion by the president The Ding
ley tariff also provides for recip
rocity treaties, but they must be
ratified by the senate and approved
by the house after they are nego
tiated, before they become bind
ing. This is the first time that the
house of representatives has been
rpnormizfid na n. nnrr. nf iha trout v.
Yellow fever is prevalent down jg machinery of the govern-
ment.
BEHIND PRISOX BIBS.
SUN MCNTUEVYED1filiirRI I5ATI
on the Gulf of Mexico.
The returning ships from the Yu
kon are not bringing out a great
deal of gold.
WHAT OUR EXCHANGES SAY.
Those wretched Ohio editors
will not Btop talking about John "Mad as what?" you say
McLean's gold bond.
Ex-Senator John U. Mitchell hag re
turned to Portland to reside perma
nently and resume bis law prautioe.
And Harvey Scott is mad as a wet ben.
Don't know.
Imagine be doesn't know himself. It's
just Harvey's way. Mitchell is the red
raff to Harvey's bull. Crook Co. Jour-
The Sumpter News has come nB'
out in an enlarged condition, and
is much improved by the change.
Word comes down from the
Yukon that provisions are scarce
The New York Herald has been one of
the most conspicuous newspapers in tbe
oonntry in opposition to the Dingley
bill. That joornal is foroed to say edi
torially in an issue of last week: "Pros-
nprirv in riintrihilfinor ta ViHnnfila amnno
and that much suffering will be thousands of New England mill hands,
the result Yesterday many factories that have been
idle for mouths, or running cn short
The farmers are rapidly getting schedule, resumed operations on full
back the $80,000,000 which thev ,ime. thereby stimulating business
lost in the value of their sheep
under free trade.
throughout tbe entire seotion." States
man.
Umatilla county warrants are
selling at par. Morrow county
warrants should be just as desir
able for investors.
Hon. T. T.Qeer came down from his
Waldo bills farm for a brief visit last
evening. Mr. Geer has not deoided as
to his coarse in connection witb bis
reoommendation to tbe land office at
Oregon City, bat the probability is that
be will relate the place if tendered him
by tbe president. Statesman.
Argentina doesn't like our wool tariff,
Jack HarabUt, AIIm Bob Cbllriers, Alia Bob
Grant Captured la Hostaaa.
From the Grant County News.
Tnesdiy's stage brought Sheriff Liv
inB'oo and bis prisoner, whom be ar
rested for Jack Hasblit who, einoe tbe
minder of Ben Qammay in February
1S94, bas been eluding tbe officers.
The story of the pnrauit ot tbi men
qnie interesting. Grant, as be was
oosrn in Biis". onma there with J. M.
Box. a man named Hirpan and a woman
ud a little ttirl. Thay had a band of
some 30 horses witb them. While there
Gr.mt was arrested od the charge of
tftnlirig n bridle. He escaped this
chnrije, but immediately afterwards the
flicprs refl"ived wnrd that he wbb want
ed for murder in Orsgnn.
He was arretted and lockei up. Chief
Frauds wired Sheriff Livingston for a
description. 'Ibis was font but did not
fii the OHse. Grant, for instauce is six
feet, 6 inches tall, but the description
gave bis stature five feet, 10 inches.
Grant was turned loose and went to
Silver City. Io the meantime Sheriff
Livingston had received positive infor
mation that he was the man wanted and
deputized Carlos Valade to go to Boiee
to identify him and bring him back to
Oregon. When Valade trot there Grant
as located at Silver City. Governor
Lord, however, refused to give Sheriff
Livingston extradition papers, setting
up tbe remBrkab'e reaaon that it waB be
cause Urant was noi under a. rent.
Valade had to be reoalled and Grant
disappeared. It transpired that at Sil
ver City or DeLnmar the party broke nr,
Harpan took all the horses but four and
tarted for Oregon.
Tbe others, with two sorrol work
horses, a sorrel racer, and a sma 1 sorrel
addle horse left theoountry stutiug that
tbey were going to Montana. Grant
was supposed to have rejoined Harpan
n Oregon.
Sheriff Livingston finally indnoed
Governor Lord to issue the rtquisition
papers. He then went to Boise, secured
extradition papers and he and Deputy
Blair, of Idaho, started out cn the long
chase the 14th of Angnst. The trip,
whioh was made by buckhoard, covered
a large scope of country in Idaho and
NevadB, 873 miles all told. Grant, bow-
ever, doubled on bis track and beaded
for Oregon. The trail was lost in Cam
as Prairie, and the officers rcoeived in
formation that he wag in Pine valley,
Union county. Ibe sheriff was prepar
The democrats have laid aside
their usual cry about increased
prices under the new tariff law. and protests against it. There are peo
They see that low tariff is no lone- ple Bbont PP0" 8Dd Prineville who
or nrmiilnr Avar, with iboJr " 11 "uu BIBUU "P "r .-wregooian
1 .
A flashier of a bank at Qennnnr ntutn.1
me otner uuv mat na dp nveti nverv
l'EOI'LE WHO are wondering what farmer that owed a note in bla bank
the democrats will find for an issue would pay it off this fall. It will be in
in 1900 should postpone their wor- ord'" ,or Roer. Fennoyer and others
ry, as there may be no democratic ?f ilk lo 'V lhJ" ,a Dot 'T' !? ?
, , , . . i mriuora are mil idu i. ever win De
party vy iubi time, vue way mings to pay tbeir debts.-Plaiudebler.
are going.
able
A WOMN MLNEE.
Rheumatis
Fame and Fortune Won by Her
Courage.
' Is a blood disease and only a blood reme
rha Widow o( a Former Army Offl- , , .. . ..I
er Who Knows How to Take .u n. ou iuuy ycuii.c lua.
tbe mistake of taking remedies wnicn
at best are only tonics and cannot possi
bly reach their trouble. Mr. Asa Smith,
Greencastle, Indiana, says: "For years
I have suffered with Sciatic Rheuma
tism, which the best physicians were un
able to relieve. I took many patent
medicines but they did not seem to
reach my trouble. I gradually grew
worse until I was un
able to take my food
Eastern Oregon
State Normal School, I
iai' a '. r
vvesion, uregun.
Care of Herself Her Work
lu the Mine. .
Bloomers have brought about the for
tune of at least one woman. She is
Mrs. Arthur Bigdon, of Pearl, Idaho,
who owns the "Woman' Bights Claim,"
a mining ledge which has proved a
bonanza,
Mrs. Bigdon is the only woman in the
camp. The "Woman's Bighta Claim"
was secured by Mrs. Bigdon by location
that is by "staking off." This claim
is 1,500 feet long, 600 feet in width, and
ia the most valuable piece of property
In that region. Mrs. Bigdon secured it
five years ago. The "croppings" were
plainly visible and at the time there
Wfcre comparatively few miners there.
Experts who have examined Mrs. Big
don's claim assert that she will be a
millionaire in a year's time. The for
tunate woman miner is the widow of a
British army officer. She is highly in
tellectual and has made a thorough
study of mining. She was left a widow
seven years ajro, and it was then that)
she conceived the idea of putting her
knowledge to some practical use. Her
decision to settle at Pearl was made
after she had visited several other
western mining camps, and as soon, as
her claim was "staked" she had it re
corded. Then it was that her hard
work began.
Day after day this strange woman.
may be seen descending into her mine,
only to come again to the earth's sur
face covered with dirt, but always with
a face glowing with enthusiasm.
When the report was spread about
that Mrs. Bigdon was wearing "trous
ers" and working) in the mines like a
man the women folk of the surround
ing country were shocked, and many
were the stories that passed from lip
to lip. Now all this is changed.
While there is much jealousy over the
rich find in the "Woman's Bights
Claim," there is at least one man who
is delighted with the widow's prize. Ho
is known as "Creeping Jim," and was a
short while ago one of the biggest bul
lios in this section. He was shot into
better manners. This happened over a
year ago.
Mrs. Bigdon was about to lower her
self down the. shaft of her mine when
Jim approached and asked permission
to make a descent. Mrs. Bigdon con
sented, and the two were lowered to
gether. Hardly had they reached the
ONLY STATE SCHOOL IN
EASTERN OREGON
or handle myself in
any way; I was abso
lutely helpless. Three
bottles of S.S.S. re
lieved me so that I
was soon able to move
my right arm; before
long I could walk
across the room, and
when I had finished one dozen bottles
was cured completely and am as well as
ever. I now weigh 170.'
A Real Blood Remedy.
S.S.S. cures Scrofula, Cancer, Eczema,
and any form of blood troubles. If you FBANK ROGERS
have a blood disease, take a blood medi
cine S.S.S. (puatanteed turelv veeeta-
tabled is exclusively for the blood and
is recommended for nothing else. It
forces out the poison matter permanent
ly. We will
send to anyone
our valuable
books. Address
Swift Specific
Co., Atlanta,
Ga.
Located on the O. B. A N. Bailway
midway between Pendleton and
Walla Walla. Stodenta admitted at
all times of the year.
First-Class Training School for Teachers.
Yooal and Instrumental Mnsio taught
by competent instructors. A gradu
ate of the Boston Conservatory has
charge of tbe instrumental department.
AFlie Iadies' Boarding II till
la thoroughly equipped and offers ex
cellent accommodations at reasonable
rates. Send for catalogue.
Addsess M. G. ROYAL, President of Faculty or P. A. WORTHING-
TON, Secretary Board of Regents, Weston, Ore.
J
J. J. ROBERTS
Rogers & Roberts,
Contractors and Builders.
Plans and Estimates Given on Snort Notice.
All Kinds of Repair Work Done-
Many lawyers nowadays utterly dis- OFFICE H0URS---Day and Night. Leave your orders "Any Old.
regard honor and honesty in the means Plopp" ond Rnrr or lim will rrPt Vm a r. n n n
A aklVV AWCL VA lilU IT Ail VAAA. J J J V V
bottom of the shaft when Jim rushed at
ing to eive him another chase when be the widow and attempted to overpower
received a ti;1e;rnm from tbe Idaho
Unexpectedly The Dalles las got left
Hi'ViKTvn nf thn "nrnvih rF t Kain. lbs oity bad a candidate for
.i , U. 8. marshal, but tha enterprising peo-
J.,,..... . pis of Tendleton played the top band
me rocent foreign Bales of Amen- Dalles must et a move on itself, or it
Can tin AS duo to their non-pro-1 will get knocked out by its more enter-
toctivo theory? prising neighbors io business m well as
in poimos. 1. 01.
WHY don't Professor Dobs and O. P. Iloff. of Irving, baa been recoro-
Lis associates Call on tbe Cramers mended by the Oregon delegation In
CDtiR'ess to the United Htatrs oonaulate
t Copenhagen. Mo better 1ation
could hiv bi-en made. Mr. Iloff's ap
pointment is aavued and bn reonm-
mindatioo was mad by the delegation
at tbs hearty rrqm-at of republicans not
onlv of Oreiroa. bat Washington and
On, by tho way, liavo the Obio California. Ha is especially 0lif!l
for the position, and is a man of sobrie
ty and honor. Ilia appointment will
give iatiMfaotiun to all. Kugeoa Itcgit
ter.
sheriff informing mm that Ursnt was
nnder Arrest At Dillon, Monlaua, held
for the sheriff of Orant oountv.
Sheriff Livingston immediately started
for Dil'on, atd arrived here safely witb
his prisoner lu due tiaie.
Grant domes that be is Jtick Uiimblit,
and before be oun bd beld 00 the charge
of ranrder he will bavo to bi fully iden.
tiHod by parties wbn knew Hnmblit cn
K iok ore, where the tragedy of Feb
ruary 11, 1381, ooourred. Tbe i reliint-
nary n imindti'in will be held before
Jantioe Hulleon a soon as witnesres can
he procured.
her. Mrs. Kigdon always oarriea a re
volver. Quick as a flash she stepped
aside, and in another instant she had
sent two bullet into the big miner.
He dropped like an ox, one bullet hav
ing penetrated his brain, the other hav
ing taken effect juat below the right
knee. Mrs. Kigdon was hoisted to tbe
surface, and later Jim was hauled up,
Since that time he has been one of the
widow's most ardent admirers. N. Y
Journal. .
by which they elicit evidence or invali
date the testimony of those opposed to
them, in illustration of which we need
only adduce the following specimen of
cross-questioning:
Lawyer1 Mr. Jenkins, will you have
the goodness to answer me, directly and
categorically, a few plain questions?
WitnessCertainly, sir.
"Well, Mr. Jenkins, is there a female
living with you who is known in the
neighborhood as Mrs. Jenkins?" ,
There is." '
"Is she under your protection?"
"Yes."
Do you support her?"
I do."
"Have you ever been married to her?'
(Here several jurors
scowled gloomily at Mr. Jenkins.)
That is all, Mr. Jenkins."
Opposing Counsel Stop a moment,
Mr. Jenkins. Is the female in question
jour mother?
"She is." Boston Post.
XTTANTKD TRUSTWORTHY AND ACTIVE
11 irpntlpmpn or Indies to travel tor reipon
tble, emnhllnhprt house In Oregon. Monthly
ICS 00 nnd exponiii'i Position steady. Refer-
enre. hnelose self-addressed stamried envelope.
ine nonunion i-omr-any, Dept. 1 tnicaKo.
0 0
B
OOTS AND SH0ES!.,
,THE PLACE TO GET THEM IS AT
M. LICHTE 'THAIv'S
He has anything In this line that you may desire and you can depend on it you get a
good article when Mat guarantees it.
SHOES IN ALL THE LATEST STYLES.
Old Stand, Main Street. Repairing a Specialty
to.folMly Tribe
FUOU DYE A.
Whut a Itpsponnllil Krsldrnt f Dyr Hays
About the Trip to Yukon.
Abt) Jones, whom everybody iu llepp
Nlesrsfna't Klectrle Bash.
A plant, which shows decided electro
magnetic properties, the Phytolacca
elcctrica, was recently found in Nic
aragua, If one of the branches of this
plant is touched with the naked hand a
chock Is felt similar to that produced
by the discharge of a Ituhmkolii coll.
The influence upon a magnetic needle
deviating from its proper direction.
This influence increases as one gets
nctrcr to the plant, and if the magnetic
Timber CultureFinal Proof.
ITnitko Rtatks I.ANn Omen.
The Dalles. Oregon. Hcnt. l:Hh. 1ROT.
NOTICE I HKKKRY OIVKN THAT JAMES
C. Kelthly. ot Hardman, Oregon, hat tiled
notlreof Intention to make final proof before
J. W. Morrow. County Clerk, at his onVe in
Hennner, Oregon, on Monday, the 2Mh day ol
Orolir. 1H97, on timber culture application So.
for the nk of section No. a, in townamp
No 4 south, range No, 24 east.
He names aa witnesses: Frank Moreiann,
.Tames H. Allen, Kd Moreland, and Oscar Keith.
ly, all of ilardmati, Oregon.
JAS. e. Jiminr.,
79-00' Keglster.
FOR
Farmers and Villagers,
Fatfiirslfl Mothers,
FOR
Sons and Daughters,
FOR
fill the Family.
of tbe Wilnon law to help out tho
miners? It was clearly tho reduc
tion of tbe tariff that caused the
reduction in miners' wages.
and Iowa and Maryland and Ken
tucky and Nebraska and New Jer
sey and New York democrats for.
gotten about the tariff? They
seem to be btrangely silent on the
subject.
HIS rr.KT HltOKKN.
1'alntel Eiperltsr of a Hub I'aweagrr as
the I'llot of No. I
rmra the I. O.
Friday night, on train No. 1, Portland
bound, tbs train bad paaatnitpr. lii
nam 0"Uid not be learn!, bat it Is
known that he bailed from Will Walls.
IVrbaps ha would have been sju'rra(ul
in besting his way to Webf.int bad nn
n accident happened. Trior
band nf bnrsHS on Ih track bryon
re
mashed into Ihera. Tl.s animal ot
lleah and blood could not nithsland the
collision, and wr cattrnd right and
a eomtilaiut lelt, HI led and niairusl. Ou was hoi.t-
A P.niTlMH freight steamer,
Gletiloby, is now at Portland load
ing IL II iron for Prussia. It is tho
lariat boat that ever entered the
jort of Portland, being 13 feet
longer thau the (Ircat Uepublio
which was wrecked on the bar at
the mouth of the Columbia, near ipp,,fr Junction, sod tl.s iron bo
Astoria, alniut fifteen years ago.
Sale Of
Accounts.
Notes
ner knows, writes an luterestiog yWbuihhwittwuB.Mteiily fle('
i rum iu i.uooi.., iuu...-i..B m.u a circular movement. The, ground upon
of a letter writteu by Mr. U. o. Merron, W',iich this i.lnnt thrives does not show
. . I
nnfttmfttiter of Uyea, o Mr. U. J amen, even ft trace of Iron or anv other ni?tal- Notion in hereby iven tht the nndenlirnixl
nf Clmttanonta. Teno.. and which he tfc sul.tnnce which would b. likely to
bItcs ths (latctta anthority to publiah. influence a nm(fnctic ncvdk', therMore totw-r. w, at tin Court House door in Itepp-
there is no room lor doubt itval the
In deference to
mado by the Swiss minister, Secre- M " iHt ! otio.ld th
i... ci....... I,.. .lii.n . hobo pmrngft, llolb bla fret wrrs
ifllj HUl-'fttJllu urn tii!u M tH'i i
A . t .. 1 trnln, ml bn m ollirwt tirnl.1
the following provisions from the room AfinB,n, mhMm tl iMl
treaty In tweeu the United btates nanls lit was aulT.riog m.ioh pain
and Hwit.erland: "No higher im
tHjst, under nhatever name, shall urnj it4s4 ium t or.g,, sui
' ... . , fair. M tm trt S.
be ei acted of tho citizens nf one of ....
... by sol attend ths slats tslr when
the two oountriM resi ling or es- ,o0 , . t1 k,t for 00. lar. roqod
tabliitbed in the other thsa stall trip, from soy t"lal s tb rU.atbero
b levbnl uiHtn the riti.ens of tliel IV ifto lioea In Oreg.m
v.nntr In hieh thev reside, nor Tbs Or..oo tl.U Mr and ladu.irlal
. . . --- 1 - .
any contribution, whatever, to
which the Utter shall Dot tt
liable." The KU minister
claims that Iowa ha laid ft tax
upon (he premium income of
Kuropean insurance) companies
greater than tha tat imposed up.
on the premium iucome of Ameri
can insurance coiupaiiies, aud that
the same is a violation of the h'l'l s-U.-uhi sf 23 eia.
treaty rights of Swil.i ilatid.
irll'no will ritut SBitanally tins
elbibits and sttraMiotit In addition t
ths gmrit tr k fttra, ail situl
Inst rnntitnf raeea, wild 1 VI NU to
lower his reerd of 2oH f r a pari of
1 1V. Arrsngrmentt sr lrln mad ff
lbs lntfid irll s of many S'w stlran
It'icia U lutvreat an I pla all wit attend.
Viilir nay tepr to b royally
tollslnetl. IHia fsrw ftrf ths ronnd Inp,
M-. Uerron la the manager of lbs firm of
ilealy A Wilson, packers and dttalnr in
general inerohandlas. Ths a.lrioo that
bo gives Mr. JaniM is valuable to any
person bavin? In mind a viait In tbe
Klondike. Ths latter dated Dyea, Ana
Hi Mi reads a follow:
"Yonrs of Jnly 2fl:h to bund. Ths two
routes nor ned to the Yukon mines
art the f-kaifiiay, or White rsa route,
which leaves ths ooaat about Ore miles
from tl'is plsoe, and Ids Uvea trail
whlrh leaves ber. Tbe only meihod of
trsMmrttioB from this place Is pi ok
h ir", while mn and Indian pvner.
TUe e el of transportation from head of
Oiv: iti.iu In Laks Bennett today is 35
Oi'titt (ier pound and raiding every day
I eipeot Io see It 50 eents per pnun l in
10 dH. There is at present oee email
imill at Lake llennrlt where lliy are
biiil lmi: boats of alt dewrititlm. I
tn,!,." yn a map of Tukon ditrlef. 1
would liot think of making this trip be
tors kpritiit, when gnoda la quabtitv ran
rw tie. I. led qilt eheaply. 1'l.e lrddln(
iHminnera alx-ut the Aral of March.
Yuk m or I,e U river nMn ab-'Ul the
let of June. A faW ps'lles Ihn nh
with small en'fl's and dsj teams lo
winl.tr, prlnt'lpally mail trips. 1 hers la
talk of a sit-in Mai from this lac to
l.'.k" Uenaett. The dislanpe fmni )yea
In t.ak I.ln l-rniao 121 mtlee; aero
l,-ke Liolermao I t lake l'.rnnrlt is
fnor mile.
' l tl.lnk of makint lbs trip nil-ili-r
any nrinmslaoiv Iwfor spring.
V are now lu the Ihroes of the biggest
etampel Ihe world ever saw sol I here
II be muil enfT-ring. and fhsp
raany frita l death thi winter, for
Ibey eannot, la Ihrtr penl altls of
iiUmhl lis eiiei.l thit the winter
trip lmprtietle.
list l are seee'sary for sprit g
travl."
tier, Oregon, sell lo the hlfthest bidder tor rash
In hafxl ull IhA iwl,.a an, I aenn tttH fkf ill.
curious plant really posaesttes that pe- solvent estate, remaining unpaid on said date.
culiar protH-rty. The inU-nsity of tho Th l l;roximate ( value nl aald notes and
11 ' . . .'... I arroiinta is I i:A .) no. and a lull Inspection of
iiiit-iniiiriiiii avruia iu tirjirini riiiiiri; I same ran tie nan at the onics OI tills fc I'll tips
vpon the time of Any; during the nlrht any tune Peiore aaiu sale.
It rraxrs aitoKiiner, vluie the luaxi- Assignee ot Cox Brnt., Insolvenl Debtors.
mtini or the t-lei-t rii-nl Lntliiencei oci'ura I Tv-i.
nlaiut two o'eloek of the afternoon. If
the weather is stormy the magnetic-
clrctJ-lcal miMTtiea of the Jihj tiiluor
are consiilrrably IncrwuHxl. N. Y.
Times.
With the close of the Presidential campaign TUE TRIBUNE
recognizes the fact that the American people are now anxious to give
anc 1 their time to home and business interests. To meet thvs condition.
politics will have far less space and prominence, until another State or
National occasion demands a renewal of tbe fight for the principles for
which THE TRIBUNE has labored from its inception to the present
day, and won its greatest victories.
Every possible effort will be put forth, and money freely tpent,
to make THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE pre-eminently a
National Family Newspaper,
inteiesting, instructive, entertaining and indispensable to each memler
A kloadlke Book.
Tbo Chicago Itooord's bunk for Oold
Seekers is now ready. A reader of this
hook will know more of Alaska aud tie
wonderful Klondike dixtrict than be
conid learn oj mouths or p?riiiki
Usees Victoria's Oaf Draws.
The qutvn had always a liking; for
gay colors, and a tuy who was pre
sented to heron her first visit to IVeaide I ob rvalioo and research on the groond,
gives tln following interesting account In enmphrison with other work on tbe
We turnlsn "The Gazette" and "N. Y. Weekli
TriDunc one year lor J3.00. '
CAMII
Address all Orders to
of the quern's dreas: lt,cr majcaty wore
bright blue ailk dress with a great
number of flmmivs of various tli-pths.
ra-h elgrd with liarniw black velvet
over a not inconsiderable crinoline;
almve this very brilliant garment she
wore a royal 8tuart tartan shawl In all
Its raJnWm colors, a w hite chip bonnet
trimmed witb pink rosea and blue rits-
bon bow a; a w bite veil stid Ie lemon
colored gloves completed what could
hardly lsr railed a quiet coat time. She
carried In her hand a small blue silk
parasol with a thick fringe of the asms
hade snd with a whit ivory handle
and stalk. -Woman.
t Since the Invrntinn of lnntr-ranire rifle
mns the fortrrae of (ohraliar, In every
sense of the word, controls the entrance
io the Molilrrranrnn, for at the liar-
I? ADVANCU.
THE GAZETTE.
Mk. rmM).hr,tbo I'rcnih am.
basaadot, baa ln eonsulling with
FerreUry Mirruao with i w lo
curitiii a reduction In nme of
tU dutieo iK,,K.d I, IU Dingleyl" u",,u
Vt. John W. Itwmas, of lbs lUJlmhl
a S a am. a
nas leg ier o iiraia'i-Ui nop
1.1 1 IWI if li.iiinrs and f'.'sis B
alock. If
Hood'
Pills
ubj-ct ills ths "Webaler's Dictionaty
of Aluek," prrfcot and prerlns
volume, at once) 'he model and d
of rival publisher.
It tc'ls rf tbe richest and most
vc got, I r.eldt t'e world has
knowo Hiw they wero dicov
a..e -, -jlL2UVL f ,rX&?-t'lnifr V.-.-- d-" Wa
. . i Ytr . jZ: !. )n:..t I t r-N a r t r a a
. - .0 . i . . r ,v A . . .... .1 . . . . iiii . t a
knowo ine luey were macoverml f s OIinCvr AM
Uoibrr Ide?-The fortunes already I iJl LsJi T J
made -The millins In be taken ont J ill 4
oexl yea. Mow to gel there-It. It. fare tVi2J? VS II Uj-J -fO,
sod other wprrees fr-m all p..ints- W l-L-2r iirJ
Meid'cal lifts-Climate-Oincisl Uspe X 'Mfill YL'r'A
-Oinernmet.t reports-all IsoJ sad X r $7kX& r -', 1 if Ol ftl I LH
wsterruotes-pMjeie.nUilroada-M.r)- ' VJ-A24r It0lVlA 1 fH
?ovo I si k rev,
r- .
log lsws-0 Mtoms. la brM, all that Is
known ot tuts wooderfttl lacil of fabu
- . . . ... . I b,Ht. . I. -. - I I .... I - f.Wa. IBS aS M 4 ' I. . 11
I si 1. u,.... ft r4.w 1 III" I r V . -wsv " 4 .- 4 sV tt. . & I . t
' """7" V . , r prsotical book, offlolal and w,dord. IV i'-V U 'IVv
and the guns of the fortreas cn dejiver . . , , , . . .. W" Sw,i-"t-"If J 1 S M ft V?i-jrwT-' ')
rti.ua sml Mis If n-sry on ti.. Ab,,ut ftK) I" b 'Undiu jYJNSOT X IVCT7"
African shore. Tbe miliury authort- ' A - . X- j'U j " ' J, lir"J
ties of t.ibraliar. bowevrr. notde. Aeni are wat.td tn handle) Ihl. F CniUS! bTfOV ' V J f I 1 1 iPfT
prml uia.n the guns of the forlinc.v voluaMo work. It Is ol.ano 'fa life " . yBCCKkf ff in'KJt-hitvAV ' ' ' 1 A V -fvP
tiona for blorklng Ihe Meliterrsn-wn, im, Kltwrwneo Is ant wecewsary, s V A' wrJvjndV UtitirVAM 'X'C7
for at lill.rsltsr thr-re la aJwavs at a- fuil in.wnet.,r,s wee seat and tbowhok- Q I, 'mitvhin. &vidf)
t, lW '?torf r r.n li u j.t , v cf,f,,Ci,!:;;!.1c4v.1l1 !!, f
ilrrrn.lui atrait aifmlnal tha WatBLl l' j " ". J - I .
forrwof f.ei.mt-,wrr. w..t,..,r, ,cres. ia.es row ws M,M r'' '-, ' '-.--vJ ,i I l.'IU IU1,
1 ' L
i r '"S u" ri-i
i,,,,e . hM-a arl Us-
lrt r.iiy tlK-m In e.l
e- . ' SmA . .' f I l-w.
MMb. S-i. Ifca im an4i
( trlMS Wailvk
ii ........ a... .1...I. .1 -
, . , ,,.., .m,, ths Kills r
tiUl ti". 1. lr ,-laie, sill !! lusr.l ; t .n.k. . ... Ir.
Iflpti. k ta t. 1'i.rllanl and rim all tnotjeys. and are wot Malty M-
...m. . II.,. T...W..I. . S. t I I - ... k. tk.la I.
I - ' . ,- - - - . - ,i a. r-, , , , , II ,r. I , . I I , V I bj
I', f sat -a (ImuI.J real let c ft ( ,lr t et, 31. ll.ls ia M ih m.fi .-l.n,-lr r ky. Tbey are wrv
petty, I.TSli.d. very a.,.. , fiBr.a" t t. It s sdimaat w ,' the, '". t o
U If. jU.rl.ffM J, C llaST. AaSel. J r,t"' MI I
Baslly lraol hf X War.
A Hamburg yii-g inai has Juat twd
bla asnlty prr .y the lirottfrn rajs,
lie dn lwr.il lea )eara sgn ttial he ba-I
a bullH In hia besMl. which he flml Into
it trying to rmnilt aulcNtr. lie rm.
laltie.1 of !, ami, aa he attncketl his
Leria-ra arid the ikH'Utrs cuU fltnl !
tr-e of a wound, wa n-krt up as
dangrrona lunatic. Tbe Rtgii r)
he now sixmo, tlw evarl p!re of the
bullet.
ii..t..f tul Saw HalM Inn ha lnt
sa 1 b-nsa ait boor. Ibg e TifiiU'i t e
an I aluibl premlitis ar a!loi1
Cre lil is fciien as I freight pai l. It I
aa 1 1 p."liii.t'y to gala a romtwlettee
In a V-rt tini'-. TUe Ircx.k is not s'd i
ISt'tth et"i or n !.'. t'o-w-plete
ci.vi w.w liltll Will b itiiJ
f r 21 e t la, .t.t. Ti p'r-s where
we li .v i o ivus e full e-ipy of Ibe
ttmk -M ke ""t Cltett e.s, t(
recti-' v' im
l'f.r.RY-ArVVw.
A I Iimm ..!.. ViiMlOE in ts L I v rfi i
i MrY. n::tT k. ut. rm i-niM-rP
Do You V.int ai Ri
Don't You Want a
Put up Your Tcan
Arc You in Need of
Horse ?
S All throe can W procure! at Tlornjmo k Itions, lx)wrr
tll1lh ttl attt.ivf UV t .M t ttt'tf mm. . . . .t . . a . . . . t M ...
si mi, 'lawsje arwi f ; sTie"4 rm w fr nm I n sun vsj-n. jv r-wf mms ; t a n i
- . r i iewi itw ntj M,9 tttntf 4 tit, ! ptlP ll.t ti.r it, lr.viti g ft,
( im wm in b ws caw iin aw.
THOM PSON Sr. HId
7M.04ri waj wrrw s sa.
it
5; .
tcto
I
;xlle
reef,
- unities
a'-t 1 I .-iiti .i, ai..if, k--.r
e . I n- I e h-l i l.l ri., .1 . .1 11 t..A..Mp
1 m l,m. ,,, a 4 Via
II.W 1
t a i