AVER'S
THE ONLY
Sarsaparilla
ADMITTED
READ RULE XV. oS
"Articles 5
that axe in
. 01
, my way don- of
eerous or 01- 0
I fensive, also
patent medi- o
cineSi nos-o
trums, andj
ompirical preparations, whose oj
ingredients are concealed, will 0
not be admitted to the Expo- j
oition." Si
Why was Avar's Sarsaparilla admit- oi
i,,l ? Because It Is not a patent medicine, o
1 ...1. oci-pt nr.nnr.ition. -!
notauosiru
Setsi.se'it is all that a family medicine o
should lie. 05
WORLD'S FAIR I
Chicago, 1893.
Why not get the BestP oj
e 0 oeeeoooSSSP-PA 9.9. .9j
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
for
Burns,
Caked & Inflamed Udders.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
Running Sores,
Inflammations..
Stiff joints,
Harness & Saddle Sores,
Sciatica,
Lumbago.
Scalds,
Blisters,
insect Lsfc;i,
AH Cattle Ailments,
All Horse Ailments,
All Sheep Ailments,
Penetrates Muscle,.
Membrane and Tissue
Quickly to the Very
Seat of Pain and
Ousts it in a Jiffy.
Rub in Vigorously.
Mustang Llnlmtnt conquer
Pain,
Makes fUn or Beast well
again.
fiii Conrallon
i'ltJ.IUBKl,
Falling ben-aolinnx.Nerv-ens
twitching
ot tho eye
r.nd other
pa: It.
Strengthens,
In vl r orates
and tones the
entire system.
Hudrsn cuus
Le d i 11 ty,
Nervousness,
Krolsslons,
cmddeyelopes
and restores
weak organs.
Palm In the
back, losses
en-
M am of
and
I?""" for
111;
by n a y o I
liltht stopped
" vlr " pTimte ennonwmenu.
iTen'aturcnen menu Imnotcnor In the flirt
Wil. ympiom of nominal weaknoa
1.T!S.V0Wi'V,,,r'r".-.i'.o'" 'T IhefnwnA
Ills the atrnnrtxt n.ado. It to very
powerful, tail htiilrV, fMAInin 00 . tank'
er.r packac-i t, .SVml.
Written .uar.meo C'vn iV c,"rc. If you tmy
fix Vina and re nr,t rntli,Venrrf iff inori
VHlbe.ent to TV f rr..- of 11 JhiVXi.'
T..'.' rlll,;fn,iV':mris. Addrtss
..i wi. ir.vitnu SNHT1TTJTK
JnncUon MovWtan, 1I"kt KllUsts.
EXECUTOU'S NOTICE.
Nutic is hereby given thut ihfl finder
ITw1 Yiliiam Savior h bw dnly an-
pn'iitM by th County Court of Lina
intv, Origin, Exeentnr of thOMtateof
Alfred WUftoo, dwased. All pent n a
rianui RKini "aw osiate are here'
"J nuiard to Dreaent the mum a.t.i
c'iktux, virHuu, whqio tDOQ
from th data nt thia uottr.
. 0UA tfcla 6ib day of Ootobav,
M 1
A BUSINESS SECRET.
HOW THE CITY MERCHANT COMES
j OUT ON "BARGAIN DAY."
j
The Art of Cutting I'rlce So (u to Dn.w
1MB Crowd and Make Illf Fronts Hint
to Storekeeper!) That l'at rons Will Ut-ad
With lot rnttU j
Tho writer of thU nrtlclo recently nmU '
ft trrp from unn crity to another. l'h Hist
city was one f what wo call mmlrratn vu- '
lerpribo. inuiiiurchaniti iwu nu parti u
lar boast of stttinfr tlm world nitre, hut
with nil Kiipposotl to ho doin a fair
mnount of buslnesH ut a gaud living ir-.tlt.
Tho city to which 1m went was ono uf nn
ustml hIzo, whlrh hn tho reputation of
hulng oqo of tho most entprprlsUiR In thu
vouniry. Tho storoa havn (frown to t-iutr-mmis
propon Ions and havo tho namu tho
world over of bulng the ohrapt-st and iuivt
lihoral of nuy others. Yet when the writer
came to tho larger city and begun to loot
into tho lnsldo worUlniw of business and
noticed tho different prices at which o..tis
woro Bold ho found that, although tho
stores had tho namo of wonderful bargain
givers and woro known everywhere hy tlio
nnme of groat prico cutters, still, taking
the stoeks as a whole, these stores in the
larger cities in nearly every instanco sold
goodi at n Higher prico than they were
sold In tho smaller towns, and almost
without exception tho gross proll:s which
tho merchants niado on the goods woro i
from 15 to. 25 por cent higher than the
merchants in tho smaller city could get.
This set tho writer to wondering how It
was that these largo stores hlimild have
tho namo everywhere for onterprbo act.
low prices, while tho stores in ti.o smaller
city, which sold tho cheaper, were as a
rule called high priced and old fjy.
As tho subject was investigittd a little !
more closely, however, ho hepm to notice :
that there were sonio instances in which
those largo stores sold goods wonderfully
olican, much cheaper, In fac;, than the
goods could bo oven nianufectun d at. For
instance, In ono case, a certain store ad
vertised tho well known filer chamois
dress lining, which usually sells it 25 and
;15 cents a yard, for 8 cents. 'Cli -.o goods
co?b a great deal mora than 1 1 ij selling
price, and what could bo the ohji jt in tak
ing so popular an article and cutting it
down with ono blow to one-third and per
haps one-fourth of what it sells for in
many stores? Tho writer thought lie would
see what information could be gained on
tho subject.
On inquiring of tho manager how tho
business was ho replied that it was splen
did. "We are offering the people fome bar
gains today which they cannot resist."
'IJut," t lie writer asked, ' how can you
afford to sell these goods which you adver
tise at so much less than enstr" The reply
was: 'Oh, that is only done to bring tho
people in the store. They will not come
unless there is 6omo unusual inducement
hold out to them, but when they do come
they buy enough goods at a regular prollt
to mora than mako up for tho loss which
wo sustain on tho linings."
A further careful examination into tho
matter and vlsitn to sevoral other stores
whero salon woro being conducted in a
similar manner showed that these largor
stores drew almost their entiro trade
through holding out such inducements to
the people. The merchants In this largor
city inako a totally different practice of
prico cutting from tho merchants in tho
smaller place. Tho merchants In the latter
city sell their goods all around at a reason
ably cheap prioo. They make no very great
prollt on any lino of goods nnd gain no
particular reputation for selling cheaply,
for tho people naturally expect that every
thing should bo at a moderately low price,
and they nro never startled by having any
very reniarkablo bargain offered them.
Just tho opposito to this, tlio stores in tho
larger city mako a good round profit on
nearly everything they soil except thora
articles which they hold out as special in
ducements to buyers.
Tho pcoplo of this city nro kept in con
stant excitement on account of tho real
sensations which these stores mako week
after woek. They will select some well
known and staple article and sell It for
probably a half or a third of what it usu
ally costs to mako it. On tho sales of these
goods they, of course, calcuhito to lose a
considerable sum, hut they gain the attend
ance of enormous crowds at their store,
and tho liberal profit which they mako
on other goods far moro than compensate
for tho loss on tho bait which they hold
out to the public. The thought, therefore,
presented Itself to tho mind of tho writer
as to whothor tho small city was not mak
ing a mistake in it methods of doing
business.
Tho larger city is day after day and year
after year gaining n greater reputation as
a business center sii.'nly because there is
not u day in which some store is not prac
tically giving something away to tho pub
lic. Theso larger stores handle possibly
from 10,000 to 50,000 different objects.
Out of this wholo number of objects there
will bo possibly from 10 to 20 which aro
sold at a joss, bultnero areatsucn a mani
fest loss tho neonle am really Furprlscd
and aro so p!en.u'd at getting these things
cheao thev overlook the fact tlnt they aro
more than making up fnrthoU ; on other
gooda which they purchase. Tl is is what
may ho called progre-slvo inr 'c! auditing.
In thu smaller town, if a mere! art was get
ting up a pnloof ladies hosk?y, and hud,
say, three or four different lii.es- which ho
wished to mark down, ho would probahly
mark ef.ch lino with a lOorl". percent
reduction all around. This reduction.
whilo it would mako the gcoi'.i all very
cheap, would probably only dr.;W a few
buyers who were really hi need of the
goods and who knew tho real valuo of tho
qualities offered. If tho same sale was pot
ion up In tho larger city which wo have
mentioned, tho stow would probably mako
only a very slight If any reduction on the
majority of ladles' hosiery, hut would tako
ono kind and cut tho price squarrly in
two, or perhaps even mnke it one-third of
tho usual selling price. For instance, if
nno lino consisted of black hosiery which
regularly sold for 35 cents a pair, it is very
probable that tho storo would mark these
down to lu or 1.1 cents njr.ir, vv uiuiign
thev mnv have cost as much as f :i a dozen
This kind of a reduction would create
somo excitement nnd bring a rmwtl of
twnnln to the atom, and whilo tho loss on
tho one article niignt ue quite mwy i"
sales of tho other goods at tho reg"! I'rir"
would mako tho average lews or. the wholo
very much less than would bo tho cow
whero tho store In tho smaller city mado
an all aronnd reduction in price. Dry
Goods Chronicle.
Kronomjr.
Hrown I understand your wife is t
great savor, especially on littlo things.
Jones Yes, she is. Why, If she can g t
a 10 cent article that will last her a life
time at three for a quarter, she al wars
buys a quarter's worth in order to mvo tho
liTereace. uincinnau r.uquiror.
IfVvnctut, HrMH hitit.on,
,-t-il of rirf"! "iirli: i"o I'"" la'-
maliam. fi'-iit. K ldli ( '..nlfr, Aeti I
Afi-nO. 4?"
lie IS
THE AINOLO ClitK.li'l II.
i 9 V)
'" BELL0WS H0L their own:
ISIackaiultlia Stick to TUeiu Xatwlthataud- i
luz the Newer l ower II lower.
Tho bhuksinith's bellows has three
board-. When the bellows is sot up in po
sition, tho middle board isllxed; thu up
per and lower boards aro movable. Tlu ro
Is u valve in tho middle boanl and one In
tho lower board-. When tho bellows Is not
in use, the lower boanl falls as far as tho
leather will jvniit it, and that compart
ment U then illled with air. With tho
working of tho lover ami tho raising of tho
louver Ik turd tho air in rho lower compart
ment is forced through tho valve in tho
middle board into tho upper compartment,
which is the reservoir, whence it Hows
through tho nozzle of the 1mUows into tho
lire. When the pressure from below censes,
tho valve in tho middle board closos, and
tho air is then forced out from tlio upper
compartment or reservoir of the bellows
by tho weight of the upper board. Some
times this board is weighted to make it
expel tho air more rapidly and forcibly.
Tho continuance of the blast without the
working of tho lever, caused by the gradu
ally sinking upper boanl of the bellows.
may last for a quarter of a minute. It is
a highly prized characteristic of tho bel
lows. Flhe blacksmith who Is alone is thus
unaided, if ho should so desire, to use both
hands nt tho tire, or ho might go across
tho shop nnd ho back swaying tlio lover
once moro before the I) last had ceased.
A good bellows will last for many years
without repairs, lilneksmiths' bellows aro
mado in various sizes from 24 inch to U0
inch. Tho iiti inch is the size most com
monly sold. Thoslzu is tho -ldih at tho
widest point. Uellows aro lji.ger than
iney nro wide, and they are mado of dif
ferunt lengths in the same width, ordinary,
and long. Then are about 15 I Mil lows
manufacturers in tho country, including
Three in rsew ork and ono in lirooklvn.
Manufacturing and other establishments
supplied with power forges -are nowadays
equipped with power blowers, and thero
nro alKO various hand blowers, some oper
ated with a eranic and somo with a lever,
and there aro now used many portable
rorgos anil blowers combined. The sale of
modern appliances for blowing forgo fires
has increased greatly in recent years, whilo
tho salo of bellows has not. But thero nro
ship-smiths and boiler makers, wheel
wrights, carriage and wagon makers and
others who still use Ik-Hows, and almost
every hor-oshocr uses a bellows nnd pro-
furs it to auv other means of blowing his
fire, so th.it thero aro still sold thousands
of bellows annually. Now York fciun.
HOW LONDONERS SPEND MONEY.
Tliey ImpoTerihU Thcmaelvos In Faeless,
Health Deatroyinff PlcaHurea.
Londoners impoverish themselves and
make themselves absurdly miserable by
their own devices. Most of the things on
which they expend their money are van
ities or fniuds. Their houses and their
dress, as we have seen, nro pitiful, their
special literaturo often worso than none,
their art tho pictures on tho hoardings,
their amusements sensual. Their very
holidays arc miserable labor, dull excite
ments, almost wholly without physical or
mental good or intellectual gain. A time
of quiet relaxation or of natural enjoy
ment is indond tho lot or but tew. crowd
ed excursion trains and tho rude company
at seasldo towns nro the inlliction of tho
lower, mlddlo and tho working classes,
and bank holidays aro perhaps as much an
injury as a blessing. Hallways and steam
boats and tho menus of entertainment are
so overcrowded that nil healthy, civilized
enjoyment is impossible, and so tho man
ners of tho pcoplo become coarser from
the very means that should proinoto im
provement. On tho continent oaeh parish has its iso
lated fete, well managed and within tho
means at hand, and thus theso fetes are
graceful, civilizing entertainments. Vtolu
London need such llmltedly local relaxa
tions, so that each part of tho metropolis
being, as occasion may require, assisted by
tho others, district holidays might bo ft
means of good alternately to all tho popu
lation. Probably from mere conceit or
mental laziness tho pooplo nro so fond of
bigness and monotony that tlioy ontirely
overlook tho ways of providence, In which
tho multitudinously smnll and varied U
tho rtilo. Monotony and uniformity, tho
radical Idea, nro alike apart from provi
dence nnd healthy human nature. Quar
terly Review.
Oldest Hotue In New York.
One of tho few relics left of tho oarly
colonial days is still standing at South-
amnton. N. Y. This town claims mo pro
eminence of being tho oldest Knglish town
in tho stato of New York, and tho ancient
houso referred to was built by Thomas
Snyre, ono of tho first settlors. It was
erected in 1048 and has been handed down
from father to son in an unbnikon lino for
ten generations, tho present owner being
the direct desoendnnt of tho btilluor.
At n time of threatened Indian out break
in HHWi it was ono of tho rallying planes of
tho inhabitants in caso of a night attaeK.
The descendants of Thomas Sayro am very
numerous, both In this stato nnd In New
Jerscv. The ancient mansion, which
elands on tho main stnt of tho village, ig
nn object of curious interest to tho multi
tude of city residents who find li that
quiet village by tho sea a summer resting
place.
Tho nmssivo timbers and covering or
thick oedir shingles nro sulllclent to insuro
its remaining for years to eomo ns a curi
ous and Interesting relic of a long past
ngo. Of no other house In the stato can it
bo said that ten generations havo been
born and died within Its walls. New
York Herald.
nook kIi el vea.
A pretty room seen lately hod stationary
bookshelves for Its student owner running
In singio rows nlmut Its walls. Ono row
began at each end of tho chln.ney piece, on
alinewiththo mantel board and ran across
to tho windows nt ono side and on the
other to a closet door. Koch row turned
tho corner without a break. Tho shelves
woro narrow slabs of wood, matching the
rest of tho woodwork In the room. On the
lower shelf the looks woro placed, tho up
per shelf holding bits of china and brlc a
brne. Acro the wide space between the
windows tho row swelled to tho dimen
sions of two shelves, dropping back again
ti flnlch it rnitriit. Thn otIt
was very attractive, and as the morn was
the workroom of its owner, tho limited
shelves held all that was needed In ti
way of reference Iwoks.
New Orleans Women.
"Tho ornaments of a homo ore !b
friend who frequent It." says Km-rn.
The ornaments ef a cl.y nro the men nnd
women who work for its p.'ogren, am! v. !i"
represent it advancing Ideals. KnrolW
hi tho I "at of those New Orleans can point
to with greatest prida nro tho wise, -nT-getle
niodet women who quint ly, persist"
enily work fir the host l-'-ai devel..; nirnU
New iH""'i T'.ri.-.-i :emxrat.
J. S. f.UCKKY,
THE BANK WON THE BETS.
Yet When the Game Wa Closed :he IVmU
er Waa Hroke. .
"Old Duke Dodge Was a f:d:-ty sudden
man; kept pretty well up with tho pnn't
slons," fcdd an old timer. "Ho turned faro !
bank or whatever wa. the handiest way at ,
the time to mako a living, so it wasn't
manual labor. Ono day I met Old Duke
at Hock Island as I was coming back from
Iowa.
" 'Got any money, son?' sjtld Duke. Ho
hh.ays called mo sou.
' 'About J 150 I replied.
" 'Lend It to mo, and I'll open a game
for 'em here,' mid Dukn. 'This town is a
sucker In tho lump, an 1 it's crazy to piny
faro bank.'
"So old Duko made up a bank mil of
J300. He had canls and a deal box and
easily Improvised a layout and was midy
for action. For ohlps ho went over to a
dry goods store und bought n hox of those
wooden button molds that they mnUo over
coat buttons witli.
"Then old Duko Dodgo turned looso.
Tho natives came a-runnlng, nnd the way
they sot in against the game reminded you
of a lot of turkeys around a pick of corn.
"Tho bank won from the jump,
Duko was chuckling. As ueariy as you
could guess the gamo was f 400 ahead at
tho end of an hour.
"All at once Duko noticed an awful
thing. He called my attention to it. ThU
was tho horrible phouomenon: While tlio
bank had won overy big bet for Duko
was a mighty careful dealer and two
thirds of the others, and while he had, as
he found on counting up, full twice as
many button molds as Duko over did buy
to begin with, thero was still over J5U0
worth of button molds in the hands of tho
Hock Island populace clamoring for ac
tion. It was worso than a miracle; it was
a robbery.
"And Duke had to mako em good; had
to cash every button mold of 'em. It hroko
him flat, but tho town would have killed
him if he'd renigged. Thero tho gamo
had won for an hour, and yet ho was a
bankrupt when ho got through sottling.
"Those thieves had simply gone over to
tho same storo Duko did and bought out
tho balance of tho stock of button molds
nnd stood 'em against the gamo. They
oven tried to play a stack uf pants buttons
on tho aco open ono man did but Duko
saw It in time and barred pants buttons.
" 'Jf I'd gonoon and won another hour,
sun,' said Duke to mo ns we walked down
the railroad track after tho game, 'I'd
owed $',000. It's fortunate my luck
wasn't any better.' " Washington Post
THE EVILS OF OVEREATING.
Unleu Nrnttmliied by Kn-rcUe TIIkU I'crd
Ids; Is Kxtreuicly llarnifal.
J assert that it is the duty of tho good
housewife to keep down tlio appetite uf
her husband, writes the Hev. F. S. Hoot
in Thu Indies' Homo Journal. Particular
ly is this necessary In tho eases of well to
do professional and business men. In the
families of mechanics earning low wages
such a warning is almost wholly unneces
sary, hut it may bo said of most men in
good circumstances that they oat too freely
of rich food. If mon would tegin careful
and systematic physical culture in early
youth and contluuo the practlco through
life, good health would bo tho result.
Deyond tho ago of 40 at a period when
go many aro physically lazy tho superior
value of exercise is apparent, but ordina
rily this Is just tho timo when tho hygiene
of athletics Is neglected. There Is no rea
son why n punching bag, rowing machine,
pulley weights and other apparatus should
bo relegated to college boys and clerks.
But, having done n good deal of work In
his timo, it is almost impossible to per
suade a business or professional man turn
ing 40 to givo any sort of attention to
physical culturo if such training has been
previously neglected.
Ilenco I say It is tho duty of n woman
to oop from her husband all rich com
pounds that will ultimately ruin lils diges
tion. High feeding is occasionally neu
tralized by hard exercise, but in tho nb
senco of the latter it Is mischievous In tho
extreme If your husband will stand tho
treatment, begin by switching off from
tho heavy breakfast of steak, hot rolls, po
tatoes, etc., and set boforo him eggs on
toast, oatmeal and coffoo.
Ancestors.
Tho search after ancostors Inaugurated
by tho Daughters of tho Revolution and
Colonial Dainos has developed at ran go re
lationships. A very high and mighty iwr
sonage, in tracing out tho various descend
ants of a famous Revolutionary general,
whose collateral descendant sbo was proud
to declaro herself, found that tho direct
descent ended in a poorcharwomnu whom
she had been In the habit of employing by
tho day. Jt was a lucky And for tho hitter,
for her largo hearted and generous connec
tion, exemplifying tho old adage that
blood Is thicker than water, proved a ver
itable Lady Honntlful to the family. She
educated the children, found a promising
opening for tho son nnd pensioned oJT lur
poor relation, whom tho many reverse of
health nnd fortune had quite broken down.
It was a great g-w-d to arise from v.-;i.it
many deem a ue!e--s fml.
Mrs. A.'s experieitco v.as still le. s t.:'At
foctory. Formerly n bcllevi -. in t!." .l.n-ct
transmission of character, pjio h.n rh ing. d
her ideas, since she found in her pedigr.-o
a doolaml criminal, proving that In Amer
ica It Is not safe t' place ton much rell il'eo
on ono's ancestors. Now Yorl; Tribune.
"Shoot! tiff filariT or Meteors.
Whin wo get down to talking 'Vhuotiu.'j
stars," wo begin to bruh around iiit'ui
realm of something which nil know some
thing nixiut nt least, a great deal moro
than wo do about suppom-d Hcry hikes In
such (Igantln worlds as Jupiter. While v;o
may think that we known all nlKiut shoot
ing stars, tho following will slow that
thero ore bypaths in every branch of
knowledge which even tho wisest nmotig
the oommon herd know but very llttlu
shout
For an instance, Flamninrion has nn
nounoed that the visible number of shoot
ing stars whlrh go sizzling through thu
upjmr strata of our ntmonphero every 2 I
hours is not le-n than 7.500,000, and that
tho telescopic meteors Incroasu this num
ber to 40u,0ou,uoui Professor Harknens,
making calculations on the soinn vubjei t,
ostimauts the nv rage weight of lheo.so
o&ilcd "burning stars" to lw only ono
grain, llers' h'i fays that their average
height abjve thr earth Is smoothing like
73 mllos nnd that they disappear as soon
as they strike Mi" dense portions of our at
ni"sphero. i-'t. I'Uls Kepublio.
Keep Fioro the Grate.
During a thombTfciorin, It is pointed
out, the inhabitant of 1'ouaes should not
rcmnln In the kit' hen r other room whero
a flro Is bun.!; a r-itw, as the heated
pises from tV i-!-!mn v top provide a lino
uf lean rrx.it in--, and this la so whether
f. e house I,- ;,r-'. -i w-'i ligh'nliig rnli
,t not.
TAKE
-LIVERINE
-Ton the-
i i
Um AW CONSTIPsTlON.
a at t r--f
FOR THE
HAIR
anJ
SKIN
A wirm .sli.uni'.Hi with Cuticura Soap,
and a sinv;!! a:-rli.Mtioii nl Cuticura
(oiminrm). the uriut Skin Curi;, clear the
scalp aiul hair of crusts, scales, ami d.uul
ruil, allay itch titer, soothe irritation, slim
ulate the hair lollicles, aiui nourish the
roots, thus producini: Luxuriant Hair,
with a clean, wholesome scalp.
Solll IhlOtt.hdlll 111. V.illJ. l'OTTEK l)Kl U ft ClItM.
Cokr., Sole l'rojiic:ra, Ui.tou. V. b. A.
.!r;llllM lilt' I'nloiul.
L'oivnllis Toms: A ili'i'i.vion just
hitiiilcil down by Jiiilo Fulli'iton is of
e-onsiiii'niliU' intfrctt lo (.'ol Kentim
HoKg. Tin' ileeision In tipini Hie pi'l;
tinn of Col 1 1 njrjf to huve ivtiinnil to
him tin- Si'i.OOil ilcposiU'il, wiili tln
ahfiili, ns forfoit nioiii-y nt tlicsuU' of
tin- Oregon l.'lClf, wlii-ti Zi'pliin Joli
bill one ir.illEon iloiluts fur the pro
perly. Tin? pt-lilion wm or'n-in:i!ly
II Icil ut the April term of court in 1SH1,
ami ws ivs.-1'ii nsuiu ly Wnlli.. Nns.li
nt the upriiig ti'i'in lust y cur, nlli r the
Hiile ot llic routl to lionner iukI Iluni
nioiui. A .li'iiiurrer to the p.tilioii
wiiblikilhy the iMiniiera' "I'liint mill
Loan eimipnny, itntl the hitter w:m
art;i:eil at the lust November term.
The ileeiM.m jiwt huuilr.l down, aun
taii'.& the ileunii lei, anil or.lern tlie
petition ilis-misseil. The ene will
probulily he iie.pealeil lo the Ktipr. nie
court.
( ) MliiTrfKK y, 1'iTjT fx i.
A meeting of the Denioeratic Coun
ty Committee is hereby ealled ti meet
in Kii''ene on situr.luy, Jan. "."i, 1SI1U,
nt one tt'eluek p. m., for the put pose of
calling a enmity convention anil to
tiausaet such other tiusiueh.s a may
enme before Hie onmuiittiH-.
J. P. Kamskv,
V. ('. M.I itkso.x, huirman.
Secretary.
Diielvleu'd Arnica .Salve.
The Best Salve in tlio worlil for
Cuts, llruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt
Khi'iim, hover Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corn,nnd all Skin
I'.rurtiiinx, anil iiosilively cures Piles,
or no pay reimhvd. It is nuaruuteeii
to ive piTl'eet. satisfaction or money
rctuiuU'il, Piiee cents p.1 r box.
l'or sale by Henderson it l.lnn.
Skmimlntai, Sh'.si.aw. Mar
riaeabln men ate more plentiful tln.n
uiurriaf-eahlii women on the (jreatSiu.i
law. The l'loieni'O West has com
piled anil published in lis last issue a
lint of the men who stand no show for
the Joys of connubial happiness unless
they got without thu boundary lines
of tho (.Meat (and everlastingly scarce
of feuilnino inurrinecablo lieaulyl Sius
luw country lor u better lialf. There
are nearly K0 of tiic baehelorn '.vho are
lightly living on thu fond hope that
this leap year will not pa.-H by without
forever dispelling from their rc eptive
but tinilil minds the folium forboiling
of eternal bachelorhood. None of
them aio timlei -1 yeais of age. In
other words they are all old enough,
and jtn-t awaiting for thu chance.
Girls, if you connot find your choice
any where else, why not go to the
great Siuslaw: Tho newly spied out
land of Italian skies, soft blowing
breezes and timid young bachelors. A
list of tho names of these charming
young men is now on file at the
(il'AKIi office and will be shown with
pleasure to any .yeuning hearted
young Miss who wishes lo try the
intent method of proposing. 1'lenne
consider w ell I lie Kugene boys, though,
before selecting from Ibis list.
tire nt rn.ritdn f.ticltw.
Casi'aih: Locks, Or., Jan. is At
11:1.) o'clock Inst night, wliilo Mr. and
.Mis IS: it;i;i wire iitUuding lodc In
I...... ..us' ball, their re-blence nnd
household goods were destroyed by
fire. It is estimated Hint the loss w ill
reach $MKi, snpp.is. d to Ik1 partly In
sured. Tli' r.-itisn of the tire if un
known. Mr lingo's Is a locomotive
engineer on the lochs.
At K:.';i) o'clock, lire was discovert d
in the rear end of K P Ash's dry
goods store. Jly prompt action it was
soon unuer c introi
'hi Ii.ily i, ,1 re -' h.:r CAfto.v
Wlicn nUv -cji s Ci.il. I, .).. erlc.l for CnrUji-li;.
Whon .tic h.vsti Ml' ehr. r'. ; 0, (Ujku rl
'nn Ehft hsJ Cf.'htr'-i, .V. xavola-m CjftU. is
Mrits! P.1'1
81.WItll?
OnorlTta
It Is "11 f " r-J-.'T.
h" t'l driiir-
iai U '.be tu t O a-
-CITY
First door west of Ony A Hi ndi r
ami'. fiirnlturo .lore, 7th "I.
traT"tl"rl flow Vflllwrnettf
CilVE US A TRIAL.
7
THE E"7 VI AY EAST.
and 1 1 11. Ml III
TUB SHORT ROUTE-
ii v.inu ta WASl'.!N(iTo::, II -A HO. MONTANA, DAKOTA3, MINNESOTA ai.J 1U
l'ht.ii(!h t eketson sale io nnd from ( HiCAiiO, ST. l.Ot'lri, WASIIINUToy, VUlLu
!'!lt., NKIV Y.WK, UOSTOS loid ALL l'OINTS ia the United Stales, Csuadn nd Euroj
ii v. i..i t ....... u trjm-.iii;lii.iiitrtl line Itllim lllliV.t 1lr-r.
. im m.ioi ..uill.liH uiii.nej ..v .. - -- '""-
1 ,.u 0u i i,... .iu.il. i. fumilv iniirtHt li-otitTi and flrt enl a..,
eeiiel'et.
lluving u tovk 1-alhiM true . tV-e tin nt Northern Kid 1 way Is free from riutt, ene of
tu.no muvsof trail si oultnc'ilftl triivel
lleiind tickets with a:op ow urlvf let;es and chore of return routes.
I'er fimliiM' IidoriKKtleu cut Ui.oii or write
SVARVERUD & SIMPSON. Eugene, Oreflon
Or A. It. I.'. I'KN'I.- IMX, nt'iii'ini Ateiii, I:'-' Tlitiil Street l'erllinia, lireson
fSP-t a Cfls'i: it wn u not cuijt;,'!
An nffreeablp TJixntlvo HndNxuv ToNia
Bold !y iinipplslfl or sent bv mail. 0n60o.
and $1.00 tier inirknro. Haroples Jroo.
Vf 'Effii niovavoriio tooth rowsis
nU JjLU'fortiiuTecthandlJresUi.Hl.
60 n ;
WEST
1 BAKING POWDER
Z? HKASUNH WHY
1 "u ubuiii tmy it. ffim
1. It is miule riht h'jrenthouie. QQ
0(5 2. It is mndo of the very tinet
iThi m.itt rin.it ami is guiirniilced A
V3jr In vry r(M' t ro.ua I or
Op t-uperior to tlio wry best.
CO 3. Thr MKiUiTtt Kimrui'tee everv
tin ami every i rove: i
MUtl..Ti.iil lo ret nn j- .
QQ uu itj It it (. aota lsfc.L .
0 CAN Y15U ASK FOR KUf ;
CUtMirr A Eeti:bj, Por UnJ.Oi
88g3rS8S888883
AT
fxiiGHT
MC VI.3 THE EOVt'ELS IN
ti:e morning
iaC!EiiBt3M'lIi
For aide nt YiirlnKtun I tith nlrti'l ilrlis more
NOTICE FOIl PUflMCATION.
I .an I Oilico, Uofelmrp, OrrRon
Doe. 21, lWlfi
Ndii'o is hrr-hy ivo:i tlmt thn follov
ina n imed Hidtler has tiled notice of his in
tenticn to nirtlio tln;il proof in fupivortof his
elaitn.nr.d tlint RHid proof will he iimde before
Joi-1 Vtre. U. S. ('. C. CnmmiHHioner, nt
I'.urjeue, Oreifon. on AUreh i, 1H1H, viz
Willifliit Kiiie on homestrnd entry No
(lilKJ for tho mJ'4iw,i n e W see
22: n n e 1, pro '27, to K s, r c emit.
I In niunes tho following witnesHea to
pro to Iih ronthmniiH refodt-nco upon oud
cnitivnti'iii oi. snui innd viz:
t'nrev W Tlioin)!!. JtimtH Mrieness.
JitineH II lh lbmip, (ieorgo T Hull, nil of
I.eithntK, Oregon.
U. M. Vkatoh,
Uryiitor.
' PtcT0V
THROUGH TICKETS
To tho KAsT Tl. the
'Ihroiiith rul:m.n I'nl.ee fllcestni. Tov
1 . jiem and ne- IteclinliiK Chair cam.
DAILY I'OIITLANDTO C'HICAdO
Train, hfated t.y item .n.l earl HgMcsl lr
I'lntirh Light,
Time to Chlcnuj, nji ly; tn 10 K',!"
York, ti .lays, which I. nuo.r hour, qnlckci
th.n .11 nom).alt.irif.
For rte, lime tublel ''" InlnlDiatlon
pplr to
' I! J M. I.'MNAIUN. Akiu. Kiinen, Or.
It. W. IIAX IO.V. "HOWS,
rien'l Acnt, hint l'. Ajt,
l.li Third in.,l'orlloMl.Or.
NOTICE TO POLICY HOLDERS
Of the Withdrawal From tho
State of Oregon of the Sun
Insurance Company of San
Francisco, California.
Sotlftf i Ik-k-'t iiivrn to sll pTtoin In )W
,;tai! r.i iiri m i inii-HiiK (m.iu'h m in inn hun n1
aodlrtnll OU ft -TM)I1S III liTl'-lml, th mid
t '.inrifiy Im r-'iio ii red Iti hnliim In t-( tatc
uf nrL'iTi In Hi- Klretnan'4 K'tnd M'urant-e
( nnipiMjr, of-HO Kraiic!e. i'l lifortiM, and Hun
illi it re (!' tli'THf unli ryrrttirvfl' the Hutu
of -ml .' totc. and prttpow lo wlio'lraw Its ie
ciirltf''" on di nMlt wtis the Tturcr thereof
and I" efaMieniK tvAftt.tm lr mmi niato.
Any tKiliev fmider In the f.ile of On-tfon or
any uTiipr ('r"uiia iWuik n nuniit'i FN Hi
UiMirs' f' 'Ofitiaiif. are ncreny noiHle-l 10 flic
the a,iiB with the w en-inry nf Htate of hHtle
of t)rcB"ii wltliln x (tl) inoiilhsol the datu of
th" pil.lir-atl'n ff hn nutiee.
I hnttfi' li if I en nurmiaiit of the nmrlnlnns
uf an "iM of ihn ((Utlve AK'mMr of IhpHtnte
of i if .if on, cndlUil net tnmweivt KfflloTi
Tf- mvA nt t.-f.or I- th" Mtsvwij.
""""i
'" -
&
88
'l...l
i
USSICSSStCZ!!
Q. 1-M 1 -
'i
The Eipe Divinity Sk
Located one block west ol Universihb
First term begins Ooi. l is;t
For young men aim young women,
rnt'-H low. T
The enursfl of study u tree, execptifc
gLMit tee ot ." per term.
Our students limy avail tlicinscWoi
advantnuei Riven l.y th- I'lilvcrsHyoi
we miiko a H)aeialty of ttie IMviiiitrtW'
It 1h desired Unit our nuulonu stuli
protieletiey, tit oiiee eholfirly nnd pratS
linnuHliHto work in all ili'iiurtmeiiu K
ttan work.
Write for course of study andfal)
tlon. Address,
EUGENE C. SANDERSON
Smoke.
Ten cent;
U.ofO.(S(luceiio
Five cent
Cigars.
Bos. F. Oakes, Henrr C. Fatne. Brants
Receivers
lORTHERN
PACIFIC 11
U
N
f
S
Pullman
81eepi?Cars
Dining feu .
SleepintCtn'
Elegant
Tourist
iviinnei,
Duluth,
Farao
TO
.1
Winn.( ,n,
Heleni,
Butte,
-Through Tickets
Chicago,
Washington,
Philadelphia,
New York,
Boston and all
Points East and South. .
Fur Information, timo onrd.. nuns1!!'! '
call on or wrlto
R. McMURP
Oeli'l Airi'llt,lf.
Ofllcc: Ilooms 2 nnd 4 HheinB"'
OK-
D.CHAELTOH,AsL0tlLHA
25 Morrtwn Htreet, corner If
PORTLAND. ORUOK
NOTICE.
V.
S. Land Ofllco,l(ofl)orB. 0
Compluint having boen ealwl' "
oflloe by Tliomm tlrabum Wj
oiin Bownr. for .bnntloning h
entry No 71!2, dated June A'? ,
111 lot 1, sjeiion 10,
I'l r Q BK I UM
county, OrfRon, with a tltw lo '
Inlion of Haiti entry, the ..id P?1'!
Uoreby Bummoned to nnearlJ" I
Joel W.re, U 80 0 Conmi''JV . j I
Kini, OreRon, on the Htb df'J j S
181)0. ut 10 o'clock nJ0"' (
nml furnii.li tfntimoty ' i
ing Mid alleged nbaudonrofnl. ""JJ ) ,'
t Ihiii oflloe on Mnreh U
nt 10 o'clock km. anfflcinl ' ' ,
hTii:g been filed lo i J j i
perRoiial scrvlco onDnot be , "Jt i
hereby ordered lli.l f" ? ( '
m.de by publfcatioa ,M
Kugena Ouird.
Jt. M.Viin,BW'
NOTICE FOlt rtjuuaTW
Lnd Office "Tlloicbii.
Nolle, in hereby Riven (lk,,0'kX
l.i.!-n,nied aettl, r !,. DM "",.b0.
lii-.al.lm. nod II, amid pnf'b,'
Ufi.ro Joel Ware, f it?,00?
nn-Hioner, n( Ena.iir. 0Z. ,
iinny lid, iNtifl. Tin 0 f
muted entry No CM I ""'X
of aec 2H, tp IH , r 1 .,MMM t0
I fe Dn.ueH Ihe follo-rii '"?
to .o bia ciintiMiou. r8
mi livnlion of, and land,' ,..
A J ClMche.ier. Bhep '.'b'.,Tiii
ith .n.l J It Holurock,
O U llirt.vy..,
" Begifler
notice roit rreucATioK.
id off. .T.'o'"R',.)rt;s"'!,
J.oimiy 14, W'
Snllot I, hereby Sl,Hht the f','
mnel aettbr bua flleilMtico olbn '""JT
i" io .i.ae an.. r -r jr
npport of hi. obtlm, mil tl'f&vft
wu. ... oiniio D( lure . i. ii i t' . mm
t'omniljinner, .1 k of
U.nhi lU'tf .1.. n..f.-.'
humeri, ad entry No iW 'o-' J
ce id, J p ill B. J "
ilm name, (he fc'fj- , .v
ii.A--i,. .i -M u.inf. rnin.-
i""H nia puoii,..,' ',f nt
..ll,.(,oriofMl, Kf.-o'
Alfred Slamvr. u Vit..
' 11 1)r,r-'- ' uZ.:
L
V
f. v
3
"'too,
X MT0
"... i'"'
i.v .v. . r
. A (S"-- . ,. ,
I J
:
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