rr
PAPER
OFFICIAL
WEEKLY GAZETTE
WEEKLY GAZETTE
f - ' - 1 '" " ' 77
Subscription price. $1.50
Leads In Prestige
Leads in Circulation
Leads In News
Is the Official and Recognized Represent
ative Journal of the County.
Subscription Price, $.1.50
The Paper is Published Strictly In the
Interests of Morrow County and Its
Taxpayers.
r
HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1899,
NO. 753
SEVENTEENTH YEAR
THE AUSTRALIAN BHEEP.
READY FOB ALL COMERS.
AN OREGON MAN NAMKD.
THE COLUK Ofi BHEEP DOG.
t
ft
fi
C E- Redfield
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office In First National Bank building.
Heppner, Oregon.
Ellis & Phelps
A TTORNE YS AT LAW.
All business attended to in a prompt
and satisfactory manner. Notaries Pub
lic and Collectors.
Office in Natter's Building. Heppner, Oregon.
J. W. Morrow
ATTORNEY AT LAW
and
U. S. COMMISSIONER.
Office in Palace hotel building, Heppner, Or.
A. Mallory,
U. S. COMMISSIONER
NOTARY PUBLIC
Is authorized to take all kinds of LAND
PROOFS and LAND, tfILINli8. -Collections
made on reasonable terms.
Office at residence on Chase street.
Government land script for sale.
D. E Gilman
GENERAL COLLECTOR,
Put your old books and notes in hiB
hands and get your money out of them
them. Makes a specialty of bard collec
tions, i
Office in J. N. Brown's building, Heppner, Or
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
- and has been made under his per-
jWy J1- sonal supervision since its infancy.
'GCtCiWi Allow Tin nun tn flArfivn von in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex
periments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels", giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
Seven Thousand
Five Hniuli'ed
Bam.
Dollars for
GENUINE
CASTORIA ai-ways
Bears the Signature of
Dr. M. B. Metzler
-DENTIST
Teeth Extracted and Filled.
Bridging a specialty
Painless Extraction
Heppner - - Oregon.
G. B. Hatt
Tonsorial Artist
Shop, Matlock Corner, Heppner, Oregon.
AiAbrahamsick
Merchant Tailor
Pioneer Tailor of Heppner.
His work first-class
and satisfactory.
Give him a call May Street.
Gordon's
Feed and Sale Stable
Has just been opened to the
public and Mr. Gordon, the
proprietor, kindly invites his
friends to call and try his
i Urst-class accommodations.
Fleaaty of Hay and O-rain. for Sal
Stable located on west side of Main
street between Wm. Bcrivner's and
A. M. Gunn's blacksmith shops.
For the ladies A fine horse and lady's sa ldle.
I
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. TT MUHHAV STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
Not Alone For
irst
11
ATIONAL HANK
OF HEPPNER.
0. A
T. A,
RHEA President
RHEA ..Vic President
(J. W. CONSER Cashier
E. L. FREELAND. .Assistant Cashier
Transact a General Banking Business.
EXCHANGK ON ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BOUGHT AND SOLD
Collections made on all points on jeajpnabJalermsutBtoaM undivided pronto iiJS.OQO. ..
Vi f Uf3LJ i
mfMfllQWffM
If Kiil i n G L SI
t "H 1 S . U.3
Palace
Hotel
Wa
ll
T. B. WHITNEY, Proprietor.
L.1HI5MTY MARKET
THE OLD SHOP!
Is the place to go to get your fine pork
and lamb chops, steaks and roasts.
Fish Every Friday. .
Fine sugar-cured hams and bacon. Pure leaf
lard, kettle-rendered, old style. Highest cash
price paid for at stock.
Bock A. Mathews.
t-CANYON CITY
Stage Line
B. F. MILLER, Prop.
Cheapest and most direct route to John Day
valley. Canyon City miuing district, Burns ami
other interior poims,
a... iv. Hnnnner Daily. Sunday ex
cepted. at 8:30 a, m. Arrive at Canyon City
In 24 hours.
Leave Canyon City at 4 p m., arrive at Hepp
ner in 24 hours connecting with trains.
HSFPNEB TO
Hardinan
Monument .
Hamilton...
Loup Creek.
Fox Valley.
John Day
Canyon 0
ity.
MtUtS FARR
20 11.50
55 4.00
85 4 75
75 5.. 50
ki son
102 8 00
1(14 8 00
Strictly First-Class
A Leading Eastern Oregon Hotel
Every Modern Convenience.
Drummers' Resort. Stockmen's Headquarters.
One of the finest equipped Bars and Clubrooms
in the state in connection. . . .
First-Class Sample Rooms.
For Business Heppner is one of the Leading
Towns of the West
THE ART OF BREWING.
Was Perfected by the
Production of....
Pendleton Republican
Although the material prosperity of
the Australian oolonies is based largely
upon the richness and magnitude of
their mineral resources, the paetorial
and oogoate industries still oonstitate,
as in former years, the priuoipal factor
in the work of oolouial advancement,
and despite the oooaeional heavy losses
from drouth and other causes, the great
pastoralists appear more energetic and
enterprising tbnn ever, sparing no ex
pense in the improvement or for wool,
suys John Plummer's Australian corre
spondence. Before the existing iudreased
and oheaper facilities for the export of
Australian prodaoe, colonial sheep
farmers, as a rale, were content with the
ordinary in or ease of their Hooka, making
quantity, rather than quality, their cmef
object. This polioy has now become re
versed, and the great ambition of the
leading pastoralists is to prodaoe the
finest wool and mutton possible. To
achieve this oonsideraole sums are ex
pended in the purchase of high class
rams, some of the price's giveD being ex
ceptionally high.
At the reoeot annual sheep fair in
Sydney, 2410 sheep sold by a siogle
ageooy oompany realized 27,103, the
all-round price averaging 11 Hi 81,
agaiust 9 8a 8.1 in the previous year.
Several, of the prioes were somewhat
sensational, a Tasmauian special stud
ram. "The Admiral," beiug purchased
by a New South Wales pastorahst for
1500 guineas. Another Tasmanian ram,
"Pioneer," brought 900 guineas, the
purchaser also btiog a New South Wales
sheep farmer. Other prioes ranged Irom
120 to 150 guineas. Of course a ooosid
erable proportiou of the sheep were
bought for Queensland, Victoria and
other colonies, but the pick was secured
for New Bouta Wales. The "Admiral,"
whioh realizad the top price, far higher
than seoured by many a favorite race
horse, is a pure merino, oomiog from the
best stook imported into Australia, and
when last shorn gave 31 pounds of
wool, with a 12-inonths' growth.
Considering the heavy losses sustained
by New gouth Wales and other pastor
alists during the last few years, the
heavy sales nud high prioes realized at
the recent bsydney sheep fair speak
volumes. Tho oolouiul. .pjurtpralistg. are
determined to maintain their position in
the markets of the world, and to achieve
this no txpense is being spared. The
New South Wales wools generally are
tmong the finest known, bat within the
aext few years they will have no su
perior. It may be mentioned that in
tfew South Wales the pri loiual breads
sheep are the merino, Liiuoln, Lii-
lester, Downs and Momuey Marsh, with
crosses of the loog-wooled breed, chiefly
vith the mariuo. At the olose of 1897
the estimated unmber of sheep in the
aolony was; Merino, 40,065.936; long
wools, 1,223,581; crossbreeds, 2,663,380.
r.ital, 43,952,897.
According to ilr. Oogblan, the climate
of New South Wales admits of a stock
of all kinds being left in the open air
and there is little or no necessity for
housing them daring the winter moutb
Che sheep are kept in paddooka or tinder
the care of shepherds, though oa some
stations they are both shepnerded aud
paddooked. The advautagas of the
paddocking system are now universally
reoognizad in the oolony; t ie ooiiutry
will carry one-third more sheep; the
wool will be Ionizer and sounder, and
the fleece, as a whole, one third batter;
the feed will be cleaner and less liabl
to gross seel; the Bbeep will increase in
size: they will live longer ft tut continue
longer profitable; they will be freer from
footrot and other diseases ; the expense
of working the station will be lees than
a. quarter of what it would be if the
-beep were shepherded; and, finally,
the owner will be able to devote toe
principal part of bis time to improving
his sheep, instead of spending it in at
tempting to mana a number of sbep
t,erds and hut-koepors,
Stage" connect with traim at Heppner.
it. HaiHnir itnnkpd no this line with new
covered coaches and good team I am prepared
give Bret-class service to the public.
ARLINGTON-FOSSIL
Stage Line
FARE FROM ARLINGTON TO
FoMil (60 lnileal-. fll) Bound trip 'J0O
Mayville (53 mile). 4 00 Kound trip 700
rAn mil,! . . 3 00 Round trip 6 00
Clem C miles). - 200 Round trip 3B0
011(19 mile) 50 Koundtrtp 3J!
Staa leavsa Arlington every morning
(Sunday exoepted) t 6 o'olock; is doe
t Condon at 8 p. m. &d arrives at loa.
HOP OOM3
And now the entire world
Knows this perfect product
As the Star Brewery beer-..
On draught at
II all popular saloons
STAR BREWERY CO.
203 Washington St., Portland, Or
Britain's Vast Preparations
Boer vVar.
New York, Oat. 24 A dispatch to the
Tribune from London says:
Everybody is asking why an immense
body of remforoement is going out
wbeu every bulletin of viotory from
Natal proves that a more moderate foroe
would suffice. That is a mystery as
dense as Loudon's blaok fog.
There is a glimmer of light from Paris,
where it is rumored that the Kussian
troops will not oocupy Herat premature
ly with the ameer's consent.
Well-informed men were asserting last
night that these vast preparations w. re
not nieaut as a grand perade but were a
wise precaution rendered neoessary by
the possibility that Russia would take
advantage of the occasion aod make
an other advance on western Afghan
istan, wbeie full oontrol oould ba seour
ed over Persia. With a British army
corps on the ground in South Africa and
in readiness fur service in India or
Afghanistan, thesa witnesses wore ready
to testify that Russia would not advanoa
ou Herat.
ELK0TK10 WITH BUisriOION.
The magnitude of the movement
against the two republios is evidently
oreating in Europe that Barlyle describ
ed as an atmosphere eleotrio with
suspicion.
Those who sre behind the eceues in
European diplomaoy at the present mo
ment aud are well aware of the intrigu
ing now taking plaoo between Frauoe
aud Russia and the intsntion, if possible,
to take advantage of Euglaud'B difficul
ties, very muoh doubt if the intrigues
are cheoked by British successes in
Natal and oa the western b irder of the
Transvaal and the Free State, The
British government is perfeotly informed
of what is passing and has not hesitated
to make verv swift preparation, naval
and otherwise.
IWFrenoh Mediterranean flaet of six-
battleehipa aud several cruisers left for
tbe Levant, where it has not shown it
self for two years. This may or may
not be oon neo ted with the soeues above
noticed. Notuiug would be easier than
for tbe Russian Blaok sea fleet to i io
it, passing through the Derdanella.
Tbe British channel squadron is inov
ing to Gibraltar and ample convoy i
is being sent with tbe British troops.
Tbe author ilies at tbe various English
naval ports have been wamel to be in
readiness to go to sea and cruisers are
now only waiting an order to mobdizs.
With the militia reserve oalled out and
the militia embodied, never whs tbe
British nation more ready.
OKDBHB FOR AMMUNITION.
Bridgeport, Conn:, Oot. 23 The
British government has plsoed an im
mense order for ammunition with tbe
Union Metallic Cartridge oompany of
this oity for use in tbe war of South
Afrioa. It is unoflicially declared that
part of the order is 5,000,000 shot shell
with as many more ball cartridges.
When questioned as to the full extent
of the oniur anil official of the company
replied tlut it was against tbe rales of
tbe oouocrri to talk in relation to war
orders. Preparations for the rash that
tbe fulfillment of the order will entail
have already been oommeuoed.
Ex-Goveiuor W. P. Lord is Appointed Min
ister to Argentina.
Salem Statesman.
Ex-Goveruor W. P. Lord, of this oity,
was yesterday appointed Dy iresiaeni
MeKinley to be envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary to tbe Argentine
Republic at an annual salary of $10,000.
Ex-Governor Lord will aooept tbe im
portant positiou that has been tendered
him.
There have been rumors current on
Salem' streets for a number of days to
tbe effect that suoh an appointment had
been made, in fsot a Portland paper
make fditorial mention of the appoint
ment on Sunday, but the report wss not
officially ooufirnied uutil late yesterday
afternoon. When seen early yesterday
afternoon and before the confirmatory
message bad been received ex-Governor
Lord -informed a Statesman reporter
that the announcement of tbe appoint
ment had been prematurely made, that
tbe appointment would scarcely be made
before the latter part of the week.
The appointment of ex-Governor Lord
is a high compliment to tue UDiucy oi
Oregon's former ohiof exeoutive. By his
official career in military life, bia many
years faithful servioa in the supreme
court oud as Oregon's chief executive,
he is in every way pre eminently quali
fied for the important position to which
be has been appointed.
The pocitiou rauks next to the highest
diplomatic otfii'.es, tha salary for whioh
is $17,500. The offiue ranks with that of
miniater to Brazil, Italy or Spain and
the expenses are not so great, Ex Gov
ernor L'rd was offered the ministry to
Persia several weeks ogo, but deolined
the appointment. Owhis to Hie import
ance of tbe position, the secretary of the
legation is named by the department of
state.
Ex Governor Lard aud family will
probably leave for h's post of duty in
about a month. Minister Lord will re
side iu Bueuos Ayres, the oapital of the
Araeutine Republic, a oity of about
500,000 population.
The following is the Associated PreHS
dispatoh reoeived by the Statesman last
evening, which confirms the appointment
of Mr. Lord :
Washington, Oct. 23 Wm. P. Lord,
of Oregon, has been appointed envoy ex
traordinary nud miuister plenipotentiary
to tha Argeatiue Rjipnhlifl, .Exilovernor
Lord will suooeed W'lliam I. Buohanan,
who has resigned his position as United
States minister to Argentina, to take
effect at the expiration of bis leave of
absence, to accept the position of direct-or-i,eueral
of tho Pau American exposi
tion. The salary of the minister is
$10,000 per annum.
Good Goods....
Fair Prices. i
Auteloue Fair.
The district fair at Antelope Is being
very largely attended, aod a fine lot of
pxhibits is reported. Wheeler oounty
made a big raid on the premiums witb
Charlie Huntley of Pine oreek, wbo took
first prize for collection of fruits, first
f r two-year-old shorthorn bull, second
for bnll and two calves, aud seoond in
the double harness trotting race, with
bia team Dick aod Hornet. Bftbe Mays
was first in tbe trotting race with Babe
sad Nig. Dntob Mollie, one of tbe
fste-t horses on the coast, was first iu
the qnarler dash, And a voHgil horse,
( oe Barnard's Dewey, took second
money. Newt Uuruefca got first prize for
bent "cow ' borso, and brnent Kuneey
i Mono. V ssil Journal.
AT--
T. R. HOWARD'S.
Groceries, Provisions, Glassware,
Tinware and Furnishing Goods. -
Comfortable ordered eaaahes &td Ctrl
of, Mpariene dmern.
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Tina ltiix ixinv iujjvtd.
T. IS. HOWARD,
Heppner.
THB OKMNAKY HLEKI'iCU.
A New Feature In Western Travel.
Tbe Pullmao oonpany now operates
two grades ot sleeping oars via tbe Kio
Grand Wefltern Railway. The ordinary
sleepers are entirely new, and tbe berths,
both upper and lower are fitted up com
pletely witb mattresHes, blunkets, sheets,
pillows, ourtaiuB, etc, with stoves ar
ranged for making tea, coffee, etc., re
quiting nothing to be furnished by pas
sengers. Uniformed Pullman porters
are in charge of tbe cars, wbo are re
quired to kep them in good order aud
attend to the waota and comforts of tbe
passengers. Tbe oars are very hand
some and oommodiouB, and while not so
elegant, are just aa comfortable as
standard or palace sloepurs. B.itlt first
and second class passengers are per
tnltted to ooonpy these oars on payment
ot tbe Pnllman berth ratm, whlcb are
less than halt of the rates obarged in the
regular Pullman palace sleeping cars.
The ordinary sleepers are carried daily
oo trains via Itio Grande Western Ity
between Denver and Sau Pranuisoj and
Portland. On five days in eaoh week
the sleepers are run through between
Los Angeles and San Francisco, or Port
land aud Uanver, Omaha, Chicago and
Boston,
For additional details write for copy
of folder to J. D. Mansfield, 253 Wash
ington St., Portland, or G. W. Ifaiutz
acting geuor'il passenger agont, Hilt
Lake City,
CAITLli t OK MONTANA.
Over a Ihousaud Head Taken Out of Wil
lamette Valley at One Time,
Three hundred calves were driven to
Solem yesterday by T. G. aud E. 0.
Richmond, who have a furm of 1300 acres
four miles from Dullus, Polk oounty.
The young beeves were, however, first
brought from the stock ranges iu Tilla
mook oounty. Thoy were taken to the
stook pens near the Southern Pucitio
passenger depot and loaded in five large
stook ours during the afternoon, when
they were transported to Portland iu a
train oonMsting of 16 other cars of a
similar kind iu wbiob were about 850
cattle brought from Engone nod Albany.
The entire lot of cattle are consigned to
Plorerie, at Craig, Montana, who, it
g supposed, will put them on to his feed
ng quurters to place them in condition
for the market next spring.
The Bicbardsous have sold aud ship
ped about 700 head of oulvcs so far this
year, and have a few yet unsold.
This cattle train left Salem yesterday
nut behind tbe northbound Shasta ex-
... 'i' i. 1L.. .1 i
press, and winie waiting m ine uepoi
created a good deal of attention ou tbe
art of those assembled there.
The wonder is how many more soob
trains will be hauled Over tbe Southern
Pacific, as it seems as thongh there are
very few cattle left in the Webfoot state.
Statesman.
Remarkable Rescue.
Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, 111..
makes tbe statement that she caught
fold, w hich aettied on her lungs; she
was treated for a month hy her family
I bymmsD, but frew worse. He told ber
'ie was a lioel(;s victim or oonsnmp
t on and that no medicine oould cure
I nr. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's
New Disoovfry for Consumption; olio
I ought a bottle aud to ber delight found
I rnlf twnetitted from the firat dose,
r- be oootinned its use and after taking
x bottles, found herself aonnd and well,
bow do bur own bonfwtrk and is an
ell as nbe ever was. Free trial bottles
of this Great Discovery at E, J. Slo
com'e drugstore, largo bottles 50 cent.
Bd J1,Q0 - ' - - - " -
Story of Slave.
To be bound band aod foot is for years
by tbe chains of disease is thn worst form
of slavery. George V. Williams, of Mao
Chester, duiod ,tus now saon a slave was
made free. He says: "My wife has been
to bslpltsss for five years that she could
not inrn over iu teci alone. AtttT using
two bottles of Electric Kilters, she it
wonderfully improved and able to do her
own work." This supreme remedy for
female diseases quickly onrea nervous
nees, sleeplessness, melancholy, head
ache, baokaohe, fainting and dizzy apells.
Tble miracle working tuediolne is a god
send to weak, elok, ran down ppopkt.
Every bottle euarnuteer. Only ,';( ct.
o!i by Blocom lrug Ou, t
HUMl'TKlt HOT If I BUT Vlil.K.
Heat UdhkIbihI, Ueimlillc anil inner rowim
at I lio Kiiokaiie Fair.
Ki)kemnaii-K(jvlew.
Bi'okanb, Oct. M-Oregon has much
reason to be gratillml at the result of re
wards made by the judges of mineral
exhibits at the Hpokane exposmuu.
Competing with the great distriots of
British Columbia, Washington, ldano
and Montana, the ores of Hnroter dis
trict, in EaHtorti Oregon, were given
first prize by the committee on awards.
The display of minerals at Hpokane this
year was by fr tbe most elaborate and
complete of any yet made in tbe north
west, aod that a diatriot so recently
brought into prominence should easily
take tlrot honors in this great exhibit Is
regarde.1 as remarkable. Tbe prize
wirmiiig exhibit was iu ohare of Paul
v.. Poindexler. of Snmpter.
u.,.ui Hnmnltr nrniierties have been
ii,a nvr recently by Spokane oapital
iu. and oompaoses are being formed
for their development. Spokane
enterprise and capital reaching ou
over the great mineral regions of the
northwest, regardless of state or inter-
pf.tiorial buudry Itoo. x
How lie Was Named and What He Should
Be.
Although tbe "Sootoh oollie dog," cb
he is bo often oalled, has for many gen
erations been one of the favorite varie
ties ot the canine rnoe, bis fondest ad
mirers of 00 years ago oould scarcely
have expected him to have achieved tbe
popularity wbioh be possesses at tbe
present time and has held for some 20
years or more, says tbe Yiotoria Daily
Colonist. He shares with tbe sprightly
fox terrier tbe destination of being the
favorite dog of tbe people of the latter
part of the 10th century. The St. Ber
nard has his admirers, so has the fox
hound, but as neither is bo suitable as a
companion the one on account of his
size, the other for a variety of reasons
tbe oollie and fox terrier are likely to
retain their good reputation for many
years to come.
Tbe word collie is derived from the
Anglo Saxon "col," blaok, so tbe blaok
faced eheep ot the north oame to be
called "oolleys," ttnd the dog that drove
or preoeded them oame to be a oolley
dog. In due course the word "dog" was
dropped, bo by easy transformation,
"oolley" grown out of use as applied to
bis sheep was adopted as a euphonious
word for a variety of the dogs, and bo re
mains to this day. Bewick, the great
wood engraver, rjalls this dog the "ooaly."
But before Bewiok gave as his oburm-
mg UiuatraMooB or tue aneep dog or
"shepherd's bound," "Cauis pastoralia"
was held iu esteem, and in the 16th
ceutury duly described by Dr. Cuius,
who wrote:
"Our shepherd's dog is not huge, nnd
vast, and big, but of an indifferent sta
ture and growth, because it has to deal
with the bloodthirsty wolt'e, since there
be none in England. This dog,
either at tbe hearing of bis master's
voioe or at tbe wagging ot bis fist, or at
bis shrill and hoarse whistling and hiss
ing, bringeth tbe wandering wethers
and stray sheep into the selfsame place
where tbe master's will and work is to
have them, whereby the shepherd reup
eth the benefit, namely , that with little
labor and no toil ot moving bis feet, be
may rule aud guide his flock according
to his own desire, either to have them
go forward or stand still, or to draw
baokward, or to turn this way , or take
that way, For it is not in Euglaod as it
js ittFraooe, as it is m Flanders, as it la ...
in Syria, as it is in Tartary, where the
sheep follow tbe shepherd, for here in
our oountry the shepherd followeth the
sheep, and sometimes tbe straying sheep,
where no dog runs before then, nor goetb
about or beside them, gather themselves
into a flock, when they hear the shepherd
whistle, for fear ot the dog (as I imagine)
remembering that (it uureusoning crea
tures may be reported to have memory),
tbe dog oummouly runneth out at bis
master's warrant, which is his whistle.
This have we oftentimes marked when
we bave taken our journey from town to
town ; when we have heard a shepherd
whistle we bave reined in our burse and
stood still a pace to see tbe proof and
trial of this matter. Furthermore, with
tbe dog doth the shepherd take the sheep
to slaughter, aud to be healed it they be
sick, and no hurt or barm is done by tbe
dogs to the simple creatures."
The above is one ot the oldest records
of the working f sheep dogs, and it ia
interesting because it almost corresponds
witb their duty at tha present day.
There is no doubt that tbe oollie or
sheep dog is one of the most useful ot
the cuuiae race, and within the last
quarter ot a oentury be lias been made
ornamental, The general apnearauce Is
that ot a little, active dog, of pleaaing
outline, exhibiting strength, speed aud
intelligence. The bead is long, oovered
witb short, soft hair, skull tUt, moder
ately wide between ears, and tapering at
nose, which is black; mouth a bit over
shot; eyes of fair size, not prominent,
placed rather wide apart, almoud shapid
and placed obliquely, and shade of
brown, tbe darker the butter; ears small,
covered witb short, soft hair, curried
semi-ereot when at attention, at other
times thrown back; ueek long, arched
aud mnuoulur; chest deep aud narrow iu
front, but wide behind shoulders; back
short and level; shou.ders oblique; loins
rather long, slightly arched aud power
ful; forelegs struight and muscular;
bindlegs sinewy; hindquarters drooping
slightly, very long from hips to hooks;
still.js well bent, hip bones rather wide
aud ragged; pasterns long, springy and
lighter iu bone than than rest of leg,
soles well padded; toes arched aud com
pact, tail moderately long, oarried low
when quiet, guily when exoited; ooat
an important point abundant, except
on bead and leg;the outer ooat straight,
bard and rather still"; inner ooat soft,
furry and very dense; frill very abund
ant; hair ou tail vory profuse and on
bips long and bUHhy; color immaterial ;
eight, 10 to 60 pounds ; height, 21 to 21
inches. Defects: Domed skull; hitth-
peaked oocipilal boue; heavy pendulous
ears; lull, sort eyes; neavy ; leatiierea
legs; Short tail.
Bismarck' Iron Nerve
Was the result of bis epleudid health.
Indomitable will and tremendous energy
are not found where stomach, liver, kid
neys and bowels are ont of order. It
you waut these qualities and the success
they bring, use Dr. King's New Life
Pills. They develop ery power of
brain and body. Culy 23 cents at Bio
cum Drug C'u'a.
l