Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1898)
i i -1 ti 4 L. S. t Uncle Sam Says This Is America's Greatest Medicine. It will Sharpen Your Appetite Purify and Vitalize Your Blood. Overcome That Tired Feeling. Get a bottle of Hood's Sarsaoarilla and begin to take It TODAY, and realize the great good It Is sure to do you. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is America's Greatest Medicine. All druggists. k GOOD CLUBBING LIST. lhe Gazette can offer the following (Slabbing rates: ine MALK via 2.00 and Club Rate Weekly Oregonlan, $1.60 $3.00 " 8. F. Examiner, $1.50 8.25 ' N. Y. Tribune, $1.00 2,75 ' Inter-Ocean, $1.00 2,50 " 8. F. Chronicle, $1.50 8.25 " 8. F. Chronicle and map $2.00. . . 8.75 Thrlce-a-Week N. Y. World, $1.00 2.75 Webfoot Planter, 50c 2.00 Leslie's Weekly, $100 4 25 Rural Bplrlt, $2.00 3,00 New York Wool Record, $2.00 8.00 McCall's Magazine $1.00 1,30 Yearly subscribers to the Gazette can get clubbing rates witn any paper on earth. METH. EPISO. CHURCH. SERVICES Sunday 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday school 10 a. m. Claioei No. 1 and 2 at 12:10 p. m. Epworth League Devotional meeting at 7 p. m. . Bl "tirmjay, p. m. 'The Spirit aud the bridn say, O j.iie yasLur may De ionna at tna parson Joining the oharch, where he will be Lad to meet any wo may desire to oonsnlt him on religious, Botiiil, oivio, philosophic educational, or any other subjacts. J. W. FLE8HER, Minister. M. E CHCKCH, SOUTH. SERVICES. Sunday, preaching 11 a. m., 7 p. m., class meeting following morning service. Sunday school, 3 p. m. Epworth league, Fri day. 7 o. m. "Let us forsake not the assembling of our selves together." Pastor's residence In parsonage, next door to church. C. K. Howard, Pastor. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Services each 8unday at 11:00 o'clock a. m. and 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting Thursday even ing at 7:00. Choir practice Saturday evening at the church. K. L. Shei.i.v. Pastor. The Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal church will meet at 3 o'clock, p. in., on tho first Wednesday of each mouth, at the home of Mrs. T. J. Matlock Take Notice. 1. The sum 01 nv cents per line will be charged for "cards of thank.." "resolutions of rospect," lists of wedding presents and 1ouors, and obituary notices, (other than tho tho edit or shall himself give as a matter of news,) and notices of special meetings for whatever Durnom. 2. Notices of church and society and all other entertainments from which revenue is to be de rived, shall be charged for at the rate of Ave cents a line. 1 nese rules will be strictly adher ed to In every Instance. Advertising rates reasonable and made known upon application. Hoi Ye voting men of Morrow, whistle up a lively Hint) For the candidate, I'm free to state, will stay with us till Juno. Then let him treat his voting friends to Bperry's Llnwood Kye, He'll catch our votes if he wets our throats lor tne voting men are dry. Bold only at the Belvadere Saloon, E. O. Bporrjr, proprietor. The Uezette is not heralding its 00m ing with brass band bal its circulation can be determined at tbe Ueppaer post offloe. Advertisera will please note tbia. Here and There. Bee M. Llclitentbal Co. for ebeee. Wagner will celebrate tbis year. Hur rah tor Wagner! - Statements for tbe Famoni Simple Aoooont File printed al tbe Qasette of fice, tf. Tbe war ie on and now yon abonld eobsoribe for tbe Qstette. Tbe latest news, always. Tboae wishing private board can find accommodations at tbe residence of Mrs. W. J. Letter. 44 It Dr. J. W. Vogel, specialist for re (r ac tion and defects of tbe eye, will be here every three months. CW-lyr "Oo'o juice" is all right bat Low Til lard baa a brand of 14-year-old goods that Is bard to beat. Go3 If Painless remedy fur eitraetiog teeth. It Dot as slated, do eberge. Try I)r Vansbao's Dew plan. 604 tf. Beat eoeommodatioD and ooorteons treatment at tbs Imperial Hotel, Beventb and Wash. Uts., Portland, Oregon. Bring yoar bides, pelts end furs to Ben. ftlttnew. at the Llberti Meat Market, lie paya highest market prioe, G13-tf. E. O. Noble A Co. are nailers after bosioew. Tbe finest salJIoe soj bar Dees to be fnnd lo Uopi ner. Hoe their ew ad lo Ibis Isaie. tf. Tbe crop prospects are eieellent, though frost tbe first of Ibis week damaged gardens in tbe vicinity o Ileppner. Nights are very ojIJ for thie eeeeoa o( lue year. Tbe QeoMe earrve a fnll slock of monretng Dole, eorrpoaince styla, with eovelnptw to match. Those desiring 00b stationery eao have their want eoppliod al Ibis office. If. Ir. John W. Kaetnne. of lh "Ited light," ever en the alert ff eoroething w, can furnish yon tbe finest nxk tail la the UeJ-Manbelte, Jey Vertnoetb er Uie-mswle by ee art I In Ibe husio4. Drop la taste out of year tsoatb. SOd take II It 1 F-T" t,,.., flri.it 44 1.4 lA. . 1 4. r Ft- VK Geo.Perry is getting In his Lone Bock clip. Johnny Waddell and Mr. Kllcup, Jr., were in Heppner visiting yesterday. Fred D. Brummer, a Butter creek stockman, was over yesterday on business. ' Ben Steven was In town from Arlington Wednesday last. He reports the little river town all right. The local republican candidates report a splendid reception all over the county where they have visited. Eleotion comes off next Monday. Gall for Fred Erag to saw your wood. 49tt A. Roderick Qrant is among our mer chants today. Pal Barry was in from 8. W. Spencer's ranoh Wednesday. How abont the 4th of July oelebration at Heppner tbia year? What is Hop Gold? Best beer on earth. Bee ad. elBewhere. Pat Doherty was oyer from Sand Hollow tbe first of the week. "TJnole" Lish Sperry came op Wed nesday from lone on business. Liohtentbal & Oo. for shoes. Ezolnaive shoe store. Handles tbe beat. 83tf Mrs. J. L. Eates baa just received a large a took of late style bats, eto. It Q, B. Hatl has bought out N. Q. Hayes and is back to his old stand doing business in tbe shaving line. E. O.: Prof. W. O. Howard, pnnoipal of the Heppner high school, is visiting hia nnole, J. A. Howard, of this oity. The telephone line being down near Walla Walla no war report had been received up to 3 o'olock tbis afternoon. Pat Kelehar will spend the summer in tbe mountains near Starkey, Oregon, and has ordered the Gazette to that ad drees. F. H. Balaton and I. O. Bennett are over from Lone Book. Mr. Ralston is a young business man of that progressive little town. Jbs. Doherty and family were in from Blaok Horse yesterday. Jimmie reports excellent prospeots for crops in hie neighborhood. Geo. Hufford bag some half-breed GotHwells that are prize-takers. Ewes with lambs sheared from 11 to 18 pounds, George is rightfully prond of bis band. Be not deoeivedl A cough, hoarsoess or oroup are not to be trifled with. A dose in time of Sluloh's Ours will save you much trouble. Sold by Oonser & Warren. v uaaies, take toe Deet, if you are i troubled with constipation, sallow skin. and a tired feeling, take Earl's Clover Tea, it is pleasant to take. Sold by Conser & Warren. v Joseph Luokmnn was in from his ex cellent ranch tbe first of this week. He is happy over his splendid success in tbe sheep business. Karl's Clover Boot Tea is a pleasant laxative. Regulates tbe bowels, ourifies tbe blood. Clears tbe complexion. Easy to make and pleasant to uke. 25 eta Sold by Oonser & Warren. v Mr. S. Brown, representing tbe Mutnal Reserve Ins. Co of Nnw York, departed for Long oreek on last Thursday morn ing to look nfter tbe interests of hi company in that locality. Prof. W. L. Baling dropped in on his old Heppner friends yesterday, having ust arrived by tnuti, muoh to tbe de light of all. He reports Sumpter'e colony of Heppner people all doing well. Mies Eittie Eiley departed Wednes day for her home near Condon. Sbe was accompanied on the return trip by ber sister and two brothers. Miss Eiley was one of lbs students of the Heppuer schools this year, and we are informed made oommeudable progress. If you want the latest war news, tbe freshest looal happenings, oity oountry, get the Gazette, semi-weekly, Tuesday and Friday. Patronage help make a paper. Compare it with tbose of other towos the siee of Heppner end tbe Gazette will not suffer thereby. Frank McFsrland has been appointed speoial agenl of The Equitable Life As soranoe Co., of New York, tbe strongest lo the world. Cash surDlus to oolici bolders of over 00 millioc dollars. Don't take insurance without seeing tbe new plana of the Equitable, Insures both seiee at same rates. 77tf Inborn: Henry Oay, ex representa tive of Morrow oouoty, accompanied by man named Coffee, formerly of Wes ton, now of Lexiogtoo, drove Into Pen dtetoo yesterday. Mr. Gay took the train last evening for Day loo, to attend tbe Southern Metbodist oonferenoe. Besides keepiog the largeel assort ment of dandies, fruits, cigars and notions to be found anywhere lo tbe oity, Jas. Hurt Is now able lo supply you with tbs Portland dailies and all Ibe megetinee and periodicals, both for eign and domestic. It you want read- log matter, give Jim a call at tbe Hrpp oer uaoay factory, aa tf. B. F, Miller, the slags man, came in Wednesday from Tbe Dallee with a fine, Oovered thorougbbraoe ooaoh fur tbe Ust-poef Canyon City liee. Mr. Miller basoharge of tbe Heppner-Monnmanl line al preent bol oo Jaly 1st takes fall charge of the line to Canyon City, lie will put 00 all fine, eew ooeabee, eoj with frKpieot changes will have the heel and q ui seat service ever enjoyed from Ufpiner to the Interior. Tbe Mitchell r-ed le being completed rapidly, or rather Improved, fur it has ba opea for IrafSo for some time, li will bring a grael dt.l of Dw basiorae to Heppner. W, O. Minor, woo be taie to nneh loUrrst la tbe aetUr, says that Grsnl eoauly donated an i eolleot rosxl plow fr as 00 Idle roaJ. It we ell help the sienna tbruab which il pMse, p'-i.Mi Miaiiy. m tnttob a U'ppt.er. 1st jjiim Ivar. W! en fti.t l.tiv. fry. 1 hv sm. It Su ll lUrf f Mlt!irri. 1 br M.plfl i,f i0 I hi!.. I Nuira ar Iv.W hujii g ( rt ( un iv CuilnM at H rt f twomi li'm m, m1 t f Will I thr (lllliH'fl I ..fp i-w fr'a. It tnrutim nrftt .rvr1 (I l ( mtMm ar tii Blt 4r:itilful lir rrii t,,f fnf rrf,fv tt, ymi rnuil'l Ail shuM tie Iw. 33; iu a hua.cur (varant4. NOT ENOUGH SPANISH. 'Tw as In the clatter of a restaurant Brooded a thin, rejected volunteer; His system was too very long and slim For service In the front or In the rear. He mentioned cigarettes, he mentioned pipes, As with his sleeve he wiped away a tear. I long to battle for.the Stars and Stripes," Moaned softly the rejected volunteer. But Where's the glory for us this late day? Half of the Spaniards have been shot or drowned. The oier half are in the hands of Schley There's not enough of Spanish to go 'round. Give me a beefsteak Spanish, waiter mine, And in a moment 'twill be torn and riven 1 want to stab It, Jab it, mince It fine Tis all the Spanish I can reach, by heaven!" Sounded a dark voice from the door behind, Exclaimed the kitchen king with white cap crowned, We've had so many orders of that kind, There's not enough of Spanish to go 'round." Petib, The Poet. OUR COUNTY TICKET. Few Hemarks About Some of the Hen Who Are Asking Honors at the Hands of the People. Tbe Gazette has a few words to say about some of tbe oaodidates who are asking honors at the hands of tbe voters of our oounty. B. Ti. FREBLAND. It is not necessary for tbe writer to enumerate the many vioissitudes and suooesses of tbs subject of this sketoh. He is a natiye Oregonlan and haa lived in Heppner tor a number of years and has beoome so thoroughly identified with the oounty that his friends oall him an "old-timer". For many years he has held various positions of trust, and at the preaent is counected with The First National Bank, of Heppner. His edu cation is most thorough and his know ledge ot law is lar above tbe average person not a lawyer, and these are points that deserve to be taken into oon sideration by tbe voters. Above all, it elected, he will vote tor a man to go to the United States senate who is in line with our patriotic president and who will stand up for tbe republican plat torrn aauoptea ac at. lduis ana uuar wbich we are now enjoying snob a Brent share of prosperity. Mr. Freelaud is oertainly a fortunate candidate in hav ing so many good points i.i his favor. D. A. HAMILTON. Mr. Hamilton, or plain "Duvd" us bis frieuds know him, was in M irrow ooun ty before tbe writer struck tbe oamp, and that was a good many years ago. Mr, Hamilton has always been a repub lican and has supported tbe candidates and principles ot the republican party every time be bud an opportunity. As a man who has always abided by the decisions of bis party councils, he de- deserves the support of all republicans for tbe offloe of sheriff, and his splendid qualifications render him a fit person to receive Ibe support of others not within the ranks of bis party. Dave is "all right". VAWTER CRAWFORD The writer beoaroe acquainted with Vawter Crawford in the early part of the '80's, when tbe latter was fore man of tbe Waitebnrg Times, In fact he wae tbe boss of tbe shop while tbe writer was a printer but one degree re moved irom tnai position known as "printers' devil". Mr. Crawford wae young then but be was capable aud en joyed the confldenos and esteem of bis employer and the reepeot of tbe whole community. In 1889 he came to Hepp ner and with tbe exception ot rare inter vals, bas sinoe held position of foreman on tbe Gazette, and for montbe at a lime bas ooudnoted tbe paper in the absence of the proprietor. Mr. Crawford is man who can write a business letter or legal document and when it is finished it will be found neat as a pin in penman ship, and entirely free from errors, so thai It oonld be need as "copy" by a printer and when io type would be something of wbioh be ought not to be ashamed. Mr. Crawford's oooopatioo is In a tins that edooatee and be baa made tbe moat ot it. There is not today a single man in Morrow oouoty any better fitted for olerioal duties than be, and that is saying a great deal Indeed if eleoted olerk II will be found that be is tbe equal of any incumbent ot that office during its entire history. Nothing oan be nrged agains. him; his character is above reproiah. He is genial and obliging, I il-rMit io bis dealings witb all. MAT MOHTINTHAt. now long Mat has rxx-n in Ilxppner, tbis paper dors net know, hnt be is one of tbesure-ennigli old-limcrs". Mat was born io Germany, h it no trner Amor! can ever breathed, for he is In touch, In sympathy, with our A&rioo Insti tutions. His obi! Iran ere Ameriosus.aod ere proud of their country. Mat baa sorved bie town as eouueitrae 1 several times sod is now one o( lbe"oi'y fatoers 10 all bis aotloos be bee shown blmeolf to be a mo that le worthy tbe confidence of tbe paople, and it plaiu Mat LiobUnlbal, whose heart is as Irne as sUel and who le as good a friend as any man ever woo, encode a in galling a majority of the v ie for oouoty treas urer, be will discharge the duties of the offloe sod tbe trust Impoaed npoo bim in a manner tbtt w II paae the wb'ile people. j. r. WILLIS. Mr. Willis oarne from Iiwe tj M ir row oounty a g-wd many years ag , an has bea farming, nut 00 HMial Kidge ever sioce. Ia 1WI be wee elected swor of this e mutt ao l smrved tw years will) or-l.l. I, s-iO '.ldl to ore of office tbn,uo doiM, l.rougl, about bis elMtlon by the repnhlinea party m ma ine raee r.f the same offlne this yf.r. Mr. Willie ie a elevef, accommodating g-nllctnan and sisn.l well witti all parliee and all eles He is so old eoldlar, and II at st II particular lim, le no detriment lo hie eandllaay. A vote f r bim te a tuU for egooj mae aol a one wuj aWrves e ootid term. I. W. f HIPLtr. f. ii-,i - . . . . ri.i. mipi7 m a e(i'inte it t elelnn lo tb n'l important tflW oar ooa&ly. II Is said thai (bo bales of liberty depends upon the intellectual growth and education ot our people, and it is true. II is necessary then that 1 those superintending oor teachers should be prsoticai men. No untried neopbyte should be permitted lo take charge of so important an offioe, for though success might attend bis efforts, tbe obanoee are against him. When tbe writer took obarge of the Heppner schools in 1885, Jay Shipley was a little boy, bardly out of knee pants, but his remarkable memory, bis scholarship, bis penmanship, bis de portment, were the subject of muob com ment, both in tbe sobool end in tbe com munity. He completed bis edooation 10 tbe sohools ot Morrow county and, to hie credit, developed into a splendid teacher. The lessons of ohildbood have not been forgotten and the boy grew into a fine man, end as is reward. two years ago, was eleoted Ij the super intendeucy of our sohools. It wonld be nnwise at tbis time to make a change, for Prof. Shipley is tbe oboice ot nearly all tbe ednoators ot Morrow county. Their verdiot should be the guide for the voters. B. B. HDNLOOK. Dr. Hunlock bas been in Eastern Ore gon for a number of years and was born in Pennsylvania, if tbe author ot this re members oorreotly, bul that. makes no difference. He has lived in and about Heppner for a number of years, and has, by bis push and energy, beoome one of the foremoet men in his line. "Doc" is a good-hearted man and no one ever ap pealed to him for medical attention and failed to reoeive it, if at all in his power to heed the request. Certainly the offloe ot coroner would in good hands when tbe voters elect Dr. Hunlock, Thousands are Trying IU lu order to prove tbe great merit of Eiv's Cream Balm, the most effective oure for Catarrh and Cold in Head, we have pre- narad a cenerous trial size for 10 cents. Get it of your druggist or send 10 cents to ELY 15KOS., 5G Warren St., N. Y. City. I suffered from catarrh of the worst kind ever since a boy, aud I never hoped for cure, but Ely's Cream lialm seems to do even that. Jinny acquaintances Have used it with excellent results. Oscar Ostrum, 45 Warreu Ave. , Chicago, 111. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrn ana contains no cocaine. mercury nor any injurious drug. Trice, 60 oo.t''i. At. drngiWi or ly nnuL A COMMUNICATION. Portland Republican Certain that Graham Glass Has Been Promised the Private Sec retaryship to T. T. Geer, If Elected Governor. It is an onen seoret in Portland that Graham Glass, jr., secretary of the repnb lioan state committee, is to be appointed otbe nositmn ot private secretary in oase of the eleotion of T. T. (Jeer as govern- This is a bitter pill to swallow Glass is the protege and lieutenant of Joe Himon. He is the man aoooseJ of being the "sack holder" for 8imon at tbe legislature and at the Astoria oonven- ventlon. He is the active manager of tne republican ORmpaign in the state. Chairman Steel being only figure' ad That he is to be pushed forward as long as Rimon oontrolls tbe party manbioary no ooa.4nnbts. . .Aa.ifui .evi denoe of this, by seoret and under handed means, Glnss oame within, eeve vots of being nominated at Astoria fr smte printer, although nnder all rnies of political usage Mr. Leeds was enti'led to re-nomination by acclamation. Con eidering these faots.G'a"' ftti.ire promt nenoe in the affairs of the state would be a mattor of regret to the voters of all parties Earnest and sincere repuhli ans of the state have been too long be trayed and deceived hv tbe Simon gang, howevr, to believe It Impossible. Glass, the too' of flimon, Glass, the renegade domoorat, Glass, the republican sank bolder. Glass, whose ballot printing bill as an outrage on Mnltnomsh onnnty. Glass, tbe secretary of tbe republican state ooTirolttee, who is openly charged with treachery to republican nominees, Graham Glass, Jr.. to be private secre tary to republioai governor. God fnr bid I Htanfl up, Mr. Ger, tbe denial must oome from yon not from Glass. The denial mnst be complete end not evasive. It mnst be tbat nnder do cir enmstanoes nnder your administration would this man Glass be apnninted to any position ot honor or profit whatso ever. KirnnMcAif. Fortland, Oregon, May 31, 1898. I The above communication was sent this paper from republican of Mult nomah onnnty. While bis prominence In political air aire places him io a position to know, as rule, something of the inside of politics, yet the Gazette hnps be le mistaken. Indeed It thinks be most be. However, the report that nob t compact bad been entered Into bae spread all over tbe state, end as yet oo denials bsve bn notfrd. All good republicans hope for Mr. Oeor'e election and this report should be controverted. Very few republicans ntijct to Mr. Geer, but Glass ie ve'f objectionable gener Ily.-Eo.J Rs'-klea's Am Ira Halve. Tbe Best Halve in tbe world for Cuts, Brains, Ho res. Ulcers, Halt henm, Fever Mores, Tettor, Chapped 11 soils, Chilblains, Corns, am', all Hi'o F.rop- tions, end positively cures rilee or no pay required It ia guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money rfuodid. Price 23 eente pr bni. Ft sale by Slocora Drag Co., E. J. Hloeurn, manager. The Sura La Gripe Cura. Thar, is no nse a!Tritf from this dreadful malady If yon vil! on!? get the right rrmrdy, Vn are hsrlng aia alj throaii oor body, tour livef le oat of ordr, btv. tin eitHI, no Ills or erobl- line, bsvs a t4 cold, lo fart are eom- UMy used op. KUMrki Hitters are the only rsmnly that will fit. yotj prompt ed enre relief. They eel dlMotly on your jvr, stmofo and kidneys, tone op the hole s)slro end easke yon foel like a new belnsr. Tl.y er. naieat4 lo enre r priee rfatdJ. For sale al E J. Hloeom's drat store, rn!y 50 aete pet aoMK Pt'tUAH XrllOJiS. A rieTnilillml stadkla. Thai Maay llsvs SH Tfcukt af. It IS an tilt IU'ain that this or that raras In on. eanaa this ep Due llos of latigaM ie trae, but ! Inr ally so. In troth medicines bold tbe aiseee in check. Thai ia all they oan possibly do. That anything but nature cures is a misnomer, bat it ie so muoh used that even the medical fraternity employ tbe term. Medicines are intended to stop the progress of disease, while Dame Nature, the great restorer, rallies and does its good work. But in the use of medicines to bring about favorable re sults, nothing should be need that, while attempting to do this, will have effects almost as bad as tbe disease. Some ot the old drug remedies are exceedingly deleterious to the system and should never be employed when pure vegetable remedies will suffice, with no danger that the system will be left in bad con dition. Dr. Margurite Garnsey uses none bat herbs in the manufacture of ber medl omes, and that they rarely fail to do the work intended is to ber oredit. She oharges nothing for oonsultation. The patient has the benefit of her knowledge tree of cost, paying her for ber medicine only. She attends oalls in Ibe oountry when desired. Her office is two doors south ot the Palaoe hotel, and those ailing should oall upon her and have their oases properly diagnosed. Mrs. Garnsey desires all to oome, even if they have little money. If you treat her right, she will in return exhibit the same spirit. Do not delay, beoause de lays are dangerous. Her patients are numerous in Hepp nerrand they are ber solid supporters. Mrs. Garnsey also has spendid recom mendations from the metropolis where sbe dispensed medicines with suocess for a number of years. SACKED BY FIREFLIES. UHllons ot tho 'la:'.M:it; Tni'ots Oo Through a l'euns.riv nln Village. This ttivvn was one niyht recently treated to a, most rcmarlcoUe uad beau tiful spectacle, Bays a Punier (Pfi.) correspondent of tho Philadelphia, Times. Shortly nftor dunk the peup. ei'e surprised and puzzled to behold what appeared to be a cloud of light come sweeping up frtur. the woods ly ing back of the towa, but on :ls reach ing the streets it was Been that the light was occasioned by an immense swarm of fireflies. This swarm, num bering millions, disrErbed itnelf through the village, illuminating everything with a light more golden thun that of day and warmer than the moon's cold beams. People recognized each other without difficulty and the print of a newspaper was to be read with ene. The houaes were filled with the darting, Hashing insects, which seemed to he panic stricken from some mysterious cause Lamps were extinguished by the swarms and carpets ruined by them as they were crushed by the foot, while delicafle plants and flower beds were destroyed by the weight of the cluster ing flies. It took several hours lor the swarm to pass through the town, hut it slowly disappeared in the direction of the riv er, lighting the fields as it went, alarm' Ing the country people aa it approached, and arousing the cattle and poultry, which seemed to mistake it for dawn. Nothing being seen of it next day and no report of it being seen elsewhere having been received, it is believed that it gradually dispersed itself over the marshes. Where the insects came from Is also a matter of conjecture, as well as the reason for the sudden Invaaion. On the morning alter their visit they were found in drifts under the hedges and fences and against the sides of tne houses, while quantities of provisions "Hsed were destroyed by theii Ilraotr l. Illood Deep. Hinri Mood im-ans a clean skin. No bvatitv without it. Caacarets. Candy Cathar tic clt-an your Mood and keep it cli-un, li) stimuli up the lazy liver and driving all im purities lrom the IhmIv. J-Kin to-day to banish pimples, Imils, LloU'ties, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by takinu LasraretB, lienuty lor ten cents. All druK- gists, aatistuction guuranleed, lUc, ioc, )c. The Oraat Napulron'i Ilaars. May 8, 18J1, Dr. Automachl, assisted j Thomits Carswell, proceeded to make an autopsy on the body of Napoleon I. at Lonrrwood. Tho post-mortem was in terrupted by the darkness ot the even ing. When going- to continuo the au topsy next morning tbe physicians found that the tmperor s heart had been almost entiroly devoured by rata. A irrsn lambs he-art was taken and placed In the dead man's thorax. Thus tbe body of Napol oon, which has re posed under tho dome of tho Invalldos since 1M0, contai lis the heart of an animal Instead of that of the nera af uaterllU. ... Scrofula, a Vile Inheritance, Smfnla i'sthe most obstinate of Wood troubles, a id is often resuK ot an Inherited faint in the blood. HUH Is the otjly renwdy which hum drnin enough & reaoh Kcrofula; It futes oat every I rare of tha dlmiase, and ouree lha went caei-s. My son. Cherlla, was eflwittd rem infaacv vita snraftt la. and ffrd m an i, u iBfiMlbla lodrM him tut UirM vsars. HIS a4 and budr ware a a 4 auras, and his rMl(hl also bram. affsslwl. Ha InwitM.! was spared Uias w. ihirtjtil wwld niia him. I.ul hm trw nry Y mil his (nHuM wu lii'WI .iiui.i.. I ba.if 4 hit It, 1a r a wr ur, wl b tha S'li,i a tr' him s. a a, ISttlfl fttiOTin.'l Aim Imtp-wmni lh rnll. and s'Wf " d ukwiWi l,iiM mw ihniu rrf hf lni dr4'ul vii.rlnina ..mid ha rmi hia,. an ia h, ! hl4, his tain la i-ifll. .1. i h, and ha haa U rMww4 V, narlaat Mat S a M.aav. asa tim St., Maxiw.. u. Vnr Val Mood tfoohtoe It la a of tint" tit eti-rt rurw from H.h lora Uxl diaaaMi are tian.nrf il,.i. skill, tswift's f twnnV. Blood The raarhaa all dnp-araU-d raw.. whiih lather remdis have no affw-t nfwm. It Is lh ofdy l p xl rmiy yiarnr.t. irt'ij vi'i"no,', n fiu.tn (.., j, sh. mri'iiiy, r uu r iuin'ri,I. It-x.ka rnsilrd fr- to an; ai)drse rirt tpeiri'! Co , ailanta, (is TO NEW 600DS That have come in just lately. Some exquisite patterns in summer wash goods Percales, Zephyrs, Ginghams. A nice line of Ladies' .Shirt Waists, Collars, Cuffs and Ties. In the Shoe There has been some new arrivals -,m7;j7.twml Q Those broken lots of pointed shoes at $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 are going fast. They origin ally sold for $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. They are actually away down belciw- cost. There's nothing wrong with them Minor B 00TS AND SH0ES!i THE PLACE They have anything In this line that you may SHOES IN ALL THE Old Stand, Main Street m J. fes Who has secured tho scrvloes of MRS. MAH6ARET VON CAD0W As manager. It will be run in first class shape in every department. Kates reasonable SAMPLE ROOMS IN CONNECTION, THE PALACE o . kj. -usjji:iis, prop. Keeps the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. w OOL GROWE RS f f If you have not yet realized that the good o.id times" aro with us, your blood 8 out of order. Get rid of that tiret A feeling" and awako to tho fact that tlio Wool Growers' j Warehouse T Is tho place. i0 Btoro vou thU 7Jf :i0 ? BtrictI wart'houo hiiHiness, and not being in lllU lit,!' . Imvilirr ti'w.l ... 1 ... I . . ; omn - ""j"'h n.u anu omuu juu mo nigiiewt price. at ' '" ""' wo"' "d twine at oat, " m fmj ma mgnaai ran nre lor sliean im - n!..:A".H"l,.!", '' P lat dips on llir marknl j a fav irrlaht Ui b-ainatars whan riiled The CALIFORNIA Lodging House BEDS 28 aea 60 Cents. OEO.C. ItOMK, Prop. Next door to Opera Houw. IA Jot Infanti and Children. Tli Kind Yea Han Alwajs Bought Beam the M.vtnt.u-An MreriMMi. Tda fofViwIng repahlioaa ill be bel l la this cooel.: BnerliBge l.flTae, rua.lay, Msy 81, 10 o'oloelt a. as. I'ry Korl, Taaadey, tt'rlnel p. to Mef II, 7:UJ Klhl Mil. (ljl..rT) We.los.y. yaee 1st, i;iri p. m. fUrdman, Wa..f.Jir j9), 7 : p. n. MaUaw.s, TlKirslay, jan. 1st a. i p, m. j Una. H,,lMt Jn 4 , r w I audi la'e. f., ronaiy ..rflff, iMUr .p... , bene.r (),, and Department VERY STYLISH FOOTWEAR One line to sell at $2.50 Another sells at $3.50 Still another sells at $4.00 & Co. vi.vm. is or TO GET THEM CO. desire and you can depend on it vou tret & LATEST STYLES. Repairing a Sneolaltv THE BIG BRICK HOTEL, The Palace ...Has been leased by... C. BORCIIERS HOTEL BAR, i (j . s w. wu fiieourago competition paysbla when wool I sold Hand In your order - Iis and hl.'as teat Toba'- a Dip, the only reliable prepared to do So t,f owners of wool R. F. HVND. Manaocr. Chas. W. Ingraham Assayer and Analys' Main Hlreel, IJ.p. A I Conser k Werren'a I) "fr. ng Hlore, cinltjr. Analysis of oroa a sr Gibson 8c Bei rnrr Air -'ik'ci. -M'u"r,OldHUnd. 8hnvi ... ITnl - 15 Ct V 1 1 1 H, a Witt Hath, L'.-c. Kvt.rythingStrict. ly Firnt Cla-M. Mathews & Gentry, BARBERS Shaving i5 Cents. te G- B. HATT, Tonsorial Artist. al .!w Chairing, Male Cattiaf, 1 Or., IS Centa 28 " H'll.nar, Orafn..' oal all, tl V)