TELEGRAPHIC.
Epitose of the Principal Rreuti
Attracting hblic lotcrtsl
Sow
Deacon Isaie Brntinon, of PokeviUe,
Conn., murdered his wife with an ax,
and cut his own throat with a rasor.
The motive is unknown.
Aft the ivstilt of a boyish qnarrwl, I f
Horatio Hatfield, swil 12 yeais, hot
and fatally wounded Thomas J. Allen,
aged 10.
Sheriff John Rains and his son wete
killed at Jackson, Tex., by V. V. Ter
rell. Au old family feud was the
canse of the lijrht. Terrell was shot in
three places.
Thomas Prentice and Patrick
Rooney were instantly killed, and
Henry Millbach was seriously injured
at Wellsville, N. Y., by the premature
explosion of a dynamite cartridge
Fire at Fort Apache, A. T., destroyed
the entire mtartt-rmas'er and commis
sary supplies. The estimated loss to
the government, including buildings,
is $100,000.
The Mexican freight depot and an
d joining .building in Paso del Norte,
Texas, burued, alat) about seventy
freight cars. A large amount of freight
mimed. The estimated los is zuu,
000.
George W ilson, wife muiuerer, was
hanged in the jail at Albion, N. Y. He
stra tutted" hi wife iu tied, owing to
complication crowing out of his as
sociation with pretty 10-year-old Laura
1 hompson.
Wallace Mitchell, the murderer, who
was brought back from Irindad, Col
to Syracuse. Kas.. charged with the
murder of boy named Johnson ami
the wounding of his father June lUh,
whs taken from the sheiilT by a body
of armed men and lynched.
A colored man named George
Deans, his three lit tie children, and an
other child, Auna Uodfrev. ate break-
fast, and soon afterward all were taken
violently sick. Two of the children
died. Deans and Ins other child arc
in a critical condition. The Godfrey
child will recover.
By the burning of a small frame,
house on Edwards street, occupied by
Mr. Burmeister and family in St. Paul,
Bnrmeister's lSvyear-old daughter,
Maud, and Mrs. Maggie Ross, an ar
tist from Chippewa, Wis., were suffo
cated lo death. Burmeiater and three
younger children had a narrow escape.
The small steam pleasure yacht
Euia was struck bv the steamer Jme
V. Baldwin, a mile south of New
burgh. 2. . Ihere were eight per
sons i-i the small boat, and two of
them, Miss Annie Miller, and the wit
of ilenitmiu O dell, Jr., Wv re drowned.
The rest of tbem were rescued by the
steamer.
At a ranch near . Cheyenne, Mont.,
John Cowan was apprehended iu the
act of rifling a fellow cowboy's trunk
and he was taken to a corral and was
about to be hanged, when the foreman
interfered and allowed him to esepe.
The enraged cowboys followed him
and administered csstigatiou. Cowan
half dead, reached Cheyenne and to?d
his story, but no arrests were made.
Silas Robin-son shot hi wife and
Nick Wies, with whom she was ou
walking, at Minneapolis, Minn., and
afterwards put three bullets into hi
own bodv. Robinson had been a
drunken fellow, and his wife left him
about eight mouths ago. Vies fell
fatally wounded. Mrs. Robins n w,v.
killed instantly, while her husband
will probably die from his suicidal
shots. Mrs. Robiaaon bore an unul
lied reputation.
On the Pennsylvania & Sehuvlkil
Valley railroad, at Cable City, a freight
train waa shitting car w'.ieu a grav.'l
train bound. f;? j?hamtkin, Pa., ran
-'into the tes,fend ol it and ten out of
ek ven laborer who were seated on ih
?ufc car of the gravel train wer-
arrived, six dead men, horribly man
gled, were wsen out, ana lour otner.
badly injured. It is not believed they
can live. The victims are all Hungar
ians, and their names are yet unknown.
It is reported from the Goded dis
trietsof Mexico that 1,300 lives were
lost by the inundation. One thou
sand bodies have b.en recovered,
Leon is a city of 10,000 inhabitants,
and a large part of it is in ruins. The
Mexican collector of customs at Paso
del Norte hits received an official dis
patch st.tting that 100 miles of the
Mexican Central railroad it impass-
able. It will be ten days before mails
can get through, and twenty days be
fore freight can be moved.
A south-bound train proceeding to
Mobile, Ala., went through a small
bridge at Tensa-v. John Morgan, en
gineer, Saul Williams, fireman, and
two tramps who were stealing a ride,
were killed. Mail Agent Davis was.
dangerously hurt. Four passengers
and the bagguge m Aster were slightly
injured. The engine, baggage car,
mail car, two passenger coaches anil
one sleeper we re totally wrecked. The
killed and wounded were taken to Mo
bile. The cause of the accident was a
weak bridge undermined by heavy
rains.
(Jholera in Japan.
Some history of cholera in Japan has
recenily been published by tha Director
of the Sanitary Bureau for the Em
pire. Acs-ordinff to this authority
cholera is known to have appeared in
Japan in 1822, commencing "at Naga
saki, the only port then open to foreign
commerce; and at the same time the
disease is known to have prevailed in
China. Another epidemic took place
in 1858, bnt no statistical information
is available as to either of these out
' breaks. But since the empire has been
freely open to foreign vessels cholera
has been much more frequent. It
entered in 1876. and in 1877 it caused
7,907 deaths. The next epidemic was in
1879, when 105,786 fatal attacks were
recorded. After this there was a cessa
tion nntil 1885, during the course of
which 7,152 deaths occurred, and the
disease has extended into the present
year. Cholera is admitted to be, in
Japan as elsewhere, generally associat
ed with the prevalence of local filth, and
great efforts are being made by the
Sanitary Bureau to effect improvements
In this respect. A- 7. JPost
From observations on the Congo,
M. Dapont, of the Brussels Natural
History Museum, is convinced that the
waters in we interior oi uentrai Airica
once collected in a great lake, of
which Staal y Pool is the last rem
nant. In Paris the annual consumption
ef butchers meat is 3 330.000 000
pounds, which means an average of
ia -. ... nnnu n.an ...... .. . I
chiid. The total annual consumption
for the whole of France, however, is
only 2.643,000,000 pounds, or an aver
fis t 70 pounds per head,
COAST CULLINQS.
Devoted Principally to WaMnirtou
Territory and California.
A telephone Is being ronstrncteil be
tween Farmington ami IMmont, W.T.
It take ten minutes for a train to
pass the Cascade tunnel.
I'.ilouse City, W. T., is putting in an
8,tKH) iysteni of waterworks.
A new Episcopal church Is to 1h
built at Tacotna, V. T., to cost f 5,000.
A tire at Alwrdeeu, Chehalisconnty,
Mr. T., destroyed a portion of the bust
ness part of the town.
lion deposits which bid fair to be
come valuable properties, have been!
discovered on Hoods canal, near
Lake Cushtnan, W. T.
Puget sound fir for fine car work ia
replacing the higher priced walnut
and the lainisiana ash as well as West
India mahogany.
Eratus Han kins, of Florence, Cal.,
gave himself up, saying he had shot
and killed Win. Everson in a dispute
over 50 centa.
The jury in the case of John George
charged with the murder of Valentine
McDonald, at Lone Tree i-land, Cal.,
brought in a verdict of manslaughter.
Henry Wattler, a well known florist
of Sn Francisco, committed suicide
in his bedroom. He cut his throat
from ear to ear with a rasor. The
cause is unknown.
M. F. Gillniore, a teamster, and a G.
A. U. veteran of the 14'Jth IihIUiia,
was thrown from his wagon and killed
at Palouse, v . T., by a runaway team.
A passing train blew its whistle, fright
ening the team.
A hotel in Kan Diego, Cal., was to
tally destroyed by tire. An tone Wur-
dinger and F. Greaber, parties who
had the dining room end kitchen
leased, have beeu amsted on a charge
of arson in setting the hotel on tire.
The tottl loss will be about $12,000.
Gus Gounet was handling a pistol
at Sacramento, Cal., when the weapon
wa dischirged, the bullet striking
Sain Moulin in the right temple and
entering his brain. Gounet surrend
ered himself at the station house but
was released on giving bonds in the
sum of f 10,000.
A 7 year-old daughter of W. L
Feather, of Colfax, W. T., in the al
senee of its mother, took the coal oil
can and pioeeedcd to pour its contents
into the stove, causing an explosion
and scattering the ou over her clothes
which Boon wrapped her in a sheet of
nanus, the child lingered in great
dgony for ten hours, and then expired
A tire bnke out in the brass works
of J. Roylance, at San Francisco.
The buddings being wxxien the
(lames soon spread and enveloped
Myers s won! turning establishment
and the Columbus Machine Works,
and the brass works of Weld Jt King
well were also badly burned in the
rer. The total loss will be about f 13,
000.
Two boys of H. M. Shaw, aged
and v vears, were carrying wood into
the hue and playing, at Seattle, W
T., when the younger brother climbed
uion a chair and reached lor a re
volver that was hanging on the wall
cocked it, and ttointing it at his
brother, fired. The charge entered
the Idcr boj a head, killing bim tt
stantly.
Doo. Outfield and J. N. Sell, paint
ers, swung on a platTo-"". suspended
by ropes forty feel fr the ground
A rope suddenly r.rake on the side
where Gutlield jtjs at work, and he
was precijv.vated to the ground. He
was picLed np in an unconscious con
dition, badly mutilated and suffered
"interns! injuries, and his aims were
broken in several pUces. One arm
will have to be amputated.
Fire broke out and con mmed the
hoisting works at the Bolmout mine,
near Ophir, Cl. Three men were at
work on a drift lOO uet from the sur
face. The lire from the timbers of the
haft was extinguished. The men
were found dead near the m-mth o
the drift. Their names are James
Heard o and Joseph Hawkins. In
the attempt to rescue the men, An
drew L irson also lost his life.
The city marshal' attention was at
tracted by a disturbance in a h mse of
ill fame at Colfax, W. T. Upon his
arrival on the scene, he was met by
one of its occupants, Tim Moloney,
who deliberately commenced firing
upon the marshal. The marshal re
sponded with a few shot, one taring
effect in Maloney's right side, the ball
following a rib and lodging in his
backbone. The wound is not cou-
sideied fatal.
John Vaughan, a dwarf, as a joke,
poured a glass of beer into the pocktt
of Luke Curry at San Francisco.
Curry told him not to repeat the trick
if he did not want t get hit, but the
dwarf did not heed the warning. Curry
pushed or struck or kicked Vaughin,
who fell to the rl wr. Vaughan went
to the hospital and died. At the
morgue Vatighan's 1 ft side and groin
was fouud to be bruised and dis
colored. An autopsy showed death t
have resulted from peritonitis, result
ing from a kick or a blow.
Reports from the Navajo country,
N. M., state that some of the roving
members of that In.lian tribe are be
coming turbulent. Ike W. Stevens, a
prospcc'or has airived at Gallup, and
gives information that he was attacked
ty Indians, Ambushed, whose weapons
weie bows and arrows. One arrow
lemtrated his sh ulder blade. He es
caped from them, making his way to
Piochete'a place, a friendly Indian,
who guided him ihrouch the country
Piuchete claims that the Indians who
attacked Stevens were ex-United
States scouts employed in Geronimo'b
raid.
People who give generously an
probaldy not st ran- among us as those
who receive with peace. The inde
pendent, st-H-conta'ned man or w oman
is very likely to decline a slight gift or
service wnn cisuain. or at best to ac
cept it with condescension. This man
ner is due. iio doub;, not so often to
feeling of j-uperiority to the giver and
the gift as to a short-sighted kindness;
for, very frequently, favors come most
freely frein those who are least ready
to accept any return. Keuection wool.
show such people that unwillingness to
receive is as tiulya mark of selfish
ness as is an equal lyi williii jrness to
give. Suu u ay tchool Tune.
We rise by raising others and h
who stoops above the fallen, stands
erect. Nothing can be grander than
to sow the seeds of noble thoughts and
virtnous deeds to liberate the bodies
an J sonls of men to earn the grateful
homage of a race and then, in life
last siiiidowy hour, to know and feel
that the historian of Liberty will b
caapelled to write your name Ingtt-
AGRICULTURAL.
Derated to
the
and
Interests of
Stockmen.
Farmer
A little oilmeal fed judiciously will
save carding and elbow grease.
A cow is a mill. Yott can't give
poor hay and poor silage and justly
expect her to produce good milk and
butter.
All low and wet places should be
drained. A few rods of drain tile will
prevent slush and mud around the
house.
In no wav can a tanner with less
trouble enrich a poor field with scanty
heilmge than bv feeding sheep on tt.
So afHrma an Kugbsh sheep farmer.
If a solution of I union purple is
ued for spraying oichatd trees, you
may know it has be. n applied too
trong if yellow blotches appear on
the leaves; later, the whole tree turn
yellow and assumes an autumnal r
pearance.
The winds in the sprine shake the
young trees and thereby damage them
to a certain extent, but this can be
partially avoided by cutting back the
young tree as much as possible be-
ore putting them in. The peach
reo will thrive better if cut back and
also become more "stock v."
Watermelon hills may be prepared.
Ly off the rows ten feet aprt each
way, and at each intersection dig a
hole two Teel deep. At the bottom
place a few chips, than manure.
Next make a hill three feet square,
and woik plenty of manure into the
soil.
Plant beet, carrot and parsnip seed
early, so as not only to get ahe id of
the grass but to give plenty of time
for growth. The most important mut
ter with such crops is to have a per
fectly fine, rich, clean seed-tan! , and to
use plenty of seed. 1 he seed is slow
in germinating, and often fail to sprout
at all.
A dairy expert suggests that the
proper way to dry off a cow as the end
of her milking season approaches is
not to gradually eeaso milking her,
but to keep on milking the cow just
as you had been, but slop her food;
not starve her down, but give her the
kind of food that makes more flesh
than milk and give her only a little of
it, just enough to keep her m good
condition.
T. M. Winslow, of the Ayrshire
Breeders Association, being aked
what is the average yield of Ayrshire
cows, writes that lie ha collected
about 1,000 reeonls for a year yield,
and he fiuds that for cows and heifers
the general is t,525 Huuds of milk
for the year, and of manure cows
7,000, for a seh-ction of 75 cows he
obtained an average of 9,220 pound
and all of this average tie believes was
obtained from ordinary treatment
common to all careful dairymen and
and may be considered an average of
Ayreshire a a breed at this time.
Sprouts which start from the hml
of apple-trees after sawing off should
he pulled off during 'he months o
July and August, a, tuen the wound
lieal over more tpiiekly than at any
other time ',f the year, white if they
are lett Oj until the folio ving sprtng
and i n taken off more new sprout
will put out to take their place. Tin'
same with trimming tree, June being
the best time for the work aud Marcl
the worst, as then the wounds blood
freely and the bark below become
thereby more or less disfigured and
subject to rot.
That there is such a diese of the
peach tree as yellows is unfortunate ly
too well attested. Still, much tha
passes for yellows is duo to other
causes -poverty ot s;il and winter
killing of Hie previous year's growth
In any kind of tree the withering o
lyinzontof branches will in time af
feet i's vita'.i y. The apple is a grea
deal hardier nd stronger tree than
the i-eacb, but even on this a dead
limb is, if not speedily rem vt-d, soon
followed bv others until the tree dies
In many esses other causes of in-ach
trees dying are ascribed lo yellows
not infrequently the caue will
be
found near the root iu an attack from
the borer.
In two days lawns may often be
greatly improved, by giving a denser
growth of gracs, and by enriching the
soil with toil-dressing. Iror enrichin
use hue compost or pulverized o
manure, and if the soil is known to be
of such a character as to be strongl
bem tlt- d by superphosphate or othe
special fertilizer, mix them with tit
manure, fir!, aim early in spring
loosen the sou With a steel rake
sharp, fine harrow ; then spread even
the top-dressing, and rake it thor
oughly : then ow grass seed heavily
and lightly rake it in. A roder psssed
over it will press the earth and seed l
contact and promote free growth. This
treatment is well adapted to lawns
which have become thin of grass, and
the harrowing or raking should be of
ten enough repeated to give the sur
face a fine pulvciizttion.
It is stated that Mr. J. C. Jones, the
noted buffalo breeder, of Kansas, le-
cently made a sale of live stock which
is out of the usual ruu of such trans
fers. He sold to Mr. Austin Corbin
of New York, whose country resi
dence is near Babylon, L. I., six head
of buffaloes three bulls and three
heifers. These are part of Mr. Jone'
herd of tame buffaloes and were cap
lured hy him as calves in tha Indian
Nation and Texas. They are destined
for Mr. Corbin's farm on Long 1-land,
where a number of native American
wild animals are to be gathered by
that gentleman. The price paid for
these buffaloes h is not transpired, but
that the figure was lrgh may le in
ferred from the fact thut on more than
one occasion Mr. Jones has received
$ 500 a head for members of his herd.
r'ogrg The worst break I ever mado
was a a wedding a short time ajo.
U'liea 1 congratulated the couple 1 was
rather embarrassed and I wished them
many happy returns of the cay. Ri.ss
That was a" sort ot silly speech. Did it
provoke the newly married couple?
tVigrg O. no. Tbey thought it was all
right. You see, tbey were from Chica
go. Boston 7'ranscrtit.
"Now, isn't it true that vou went
to this pjrl'a father and tr ed to settle
the cas-i against the defendant?" asked
Lawyer S-. of a dark-skinned wit
ness during a recent session of court
"Yes, sab, I did gab.," was the darkey's
prompt reply. "Oh, you did," spoke
np the counsellor, "you acted the peace
maker: are you a peace-maker by occu
pation?" "No, sab," earnestly replied
the witness, "I's a brickm ker." And
the Judge joined in the sraile. Detroit
Free I'res.
A portion oi the Cit of Virginia,
Nev., is said to be "aa animated mass
f rising and falling earth. " In most
Western cities land siiply rises; it
..ever falls. If we may lelieve the re
ports of land boomer1 ' - vbo pay f 1. 000
i -tece of land t . dnv and raise
- ' - j '
MARKET REPORT.
Reliable Quotations Carefully Revised
Every Week.
WHEAT Valley, $1 253U 20
Walla Walla, $ I 17Jt 18 J.
BARLEY Whole, 1 lOtfU 12$;
ground, per ton, 'V25 OUi27 GO.
OATS Milliug, 42J($45o. ; feed, 44
t345c.
HAY Baled, 15 Wdl7 00.
HEED Blue Grass, 14j4lOc; Tim
othy, 94(3 10o.; Red Clever, 14tf)l&o.
FLOUR Patent Roller, f i 00;
Country Brand, f 3 75.
EGGS Per dot, 20j.
BUTTER Fancy roll, tr ttound,
40.1.: pickled. If5i(20c. ; inferior
grade, 15tiC223.
CHEESE Eastern, 10t20c.5 Ore
gon, 14 (tilde.; California, 14 c.
VEGETABLES Beets, per sack,
II 50; cabbage, tier lb., 2!o. ; carrots,
per k., fl 25; lettuce, tier do. 20.!
onions, $1 00; potatoes, per 100 lls.,
UOc.tittl ; radishes, per dos., 15(jl!20c. ;
bubarb, er lb., fie
HONEY In comb, per lb., 18c.
trained, 5 gal. tins, per lb. 8 Jo.
POULTRY Chickens, per dos.
$2 00fA3 00; ducks, per dot., 95 OlM
0 00; geese, 9 00 8 00; turkeys,
ja r lb., 11K 18c.
PROVISIONS Oregon bams, 12c
per n. : .Eastern, latou.ije. ; r.aoier.i
ireakfasl bacon, 12c. tier In.; Oregon
12a 13c; Eastern lard, 10(a) 11 in. ir
lb. ; Oregon, lOJc.
OREEN FRUITS Apples. 92 00
02 60; Sicily lemons, 90 00(.i 50;
alifornta, 93 &0c4t 00 ; Navnloranges
tli 00: Riverside. 91 00; Mediterra
nean, 94 2;.
DRIED FRUITS Suu tinea sp
iles. 7c. ter lb. ; machine dried, 10i
lc : pi Hess plums, l.lc,; Italian
pi unes, lUtniMO. ; peaciifs, niwiio.;
i . . . a 1 It I a 4
raisins, 92 25(2 60.
WOOL Valley, 12(3 Inc.; Eastern
On-Kon. 10(35 14c
HIDES Dry beef hides, 8(910;
culls, C(S(7c.; kip and calf, Ht-UOj
Murrain, 1012c; tallow, 3(3ie.
LUMBER Rough, tier M, 910 00;
edired, per M, 912 00; T. and O
sheathinir, pr M. 913 00; No. 2 floor
mir. per M. 918 OO: Ho. 2 cvilinir, lnr
M.918 00: No.2rustic.perM.91S Ot);
clear reitEh. per M. 920 00; clear P. 4
8, per M, 922 50; Nu. 1 11. airing, iei
M. 922 60; Pio. 1 ceiling, per M.
922 50; No. 1 nislic. jer M, 922 50;
stepping, per M, 92o IH); over 12
inches wnle, extra, m uu; lengths 4U
to 50. eitra. 92 tW; length-" 50 t. ts),
xtra.f4 00; II Ub, ier M, 92 20;
1J lath, ier M, 2 60.
MEAT Beef, wholesale, 3f.vJc,
dressed, 7c; sheep, 3Jc ; drMt, tic.
tiogs. drosaiHl, 77c ; veal. 7(itc
BEANS Quote small whites.92 25;
pinks, 92J; hayoa.92; Imtter, 92 50;
Liuias, 93 00 jcr cental.
COFFEE Quote Salvador, loo;
Costa Rica. 18t20o.: Ri , lSOH
Java, 25Jc. ; ArbuckleVa rwaete!!!
SALT Liverpool grades of fine
ouotcif f 18. f l'J ant 9ZV tor me miec
sises; stock salt, 910.
PICKLES Kens quoted steady al
91 35.
SUGAR Prices for barrels; Ooldet.
C.5c: extra C.5I ; dry granulated,
6e. ; rruahed, tine crushed, cube and
iHiwdered. 71c. : extra 0, 68 '.; halve
aud boxes, c higher.
A ilevout woman nee wrote thlst
"In my own family I try to lie na litt'e
in the way at Ksnblea satisfied with
everything, ana never to hclieve lor a
moment that one means unktnilly to
ward me. If people are frietnrly and
kind to me. I enjoy it; If they neglect
me. or leave inc. I am always happy
alone. It all tends to my one aim. fr
rctfttliiess of self, in ordirto pleae
God."
Truth Is one of the fairest attrib
utes of the IMty. It is the lxuinlary
which separates vice from virtun tlir
ino which divides Heaven from hell.
It is the chain which binds tho man of
integrity I the throne of God; nnd.
like the God to whose throne it binds
him. till this chain is dissolved his
word may lie relied on. Suspended on
this, your property, your reputation.
your life are safe. Vlirttlitn nl Worb.
"Seek the good ef other men.'
says Ijord Bacon, "but bo not in liond
agc to their faces or fancies." Some
times It is a posi ivo injury to another
to respect his prejudices. But, if you
must cross them, do so as gently
as possible. He who has learned how
to combine gentleness and firm
ness, has mastered one of the greatest
lessons of life. Ho has learned how
to govern an ! to read. Morning Star.
There is no spiritual life that is not
founded on knowledge of the truth. 1
think it was nn eminent minister who
was once addressed by an ignorant
man, who said to him: "The Lord has
no need of your learning." His reply
was: "But ho has less need of your
Ignorance. ow a person may be
good without knowing very much, but
he can not bo a great power for good
unless he docs know a great deal. A.
E. Dunning.
TKe La Tosca Capa.
The enpa called "L t Tosca", is made
for spring and summer wear, of vari
ous fabrics, brocho silk being a fa
vorite. It is handsomely lined ami
richly d'-corated, and its peculiarity Is
the high collar, which is ahaped to the
neck without any so a in g'-mg round
ir. A model mada in "Li Tosca"
style, is of moss-green velvet, lined
wiih pale willow-green surah, and
ornamented with a rich passetunntcrie
of cashmere be mis. The wrap is very
j.tunty-looking for those to whom it
proves b -coming. Another wrap Is
called tho Princess, made in pelerine
style, with open sleeves that peach
just to the elbow. Tho fronts fit close
ly and at the lower edge ia placed a
gathered piece of lace flounci i g that
falls to the edge of the skirt hem.
This wrap is graceful and pretty in
lace and sillc, in lace alone, in black
or white, and also in figured gren
adine for matrons. N. Y. Post.
At Haslett, Cal., James Sullivan
had some difficulty with a Chines
laborer, and knocked him senseless
Sullivan then went to D.iggett, a few
miles distant, saying he needed some
thing Cor protection, and purchased a
pistol. He returned to Haslett, and,
With a pistol in each band, went Up to
... ..wa w . .1
a man named Dberlocic and com
menced talking. Sherlock walked
away, when Sullivan fired, hitting
him in the leg. He then went after
the Chinese, and shot Chow Qitong
Moan in the for-head, the bullet com
ing out behind the left ear, caueing
death in a few boors,
One nf the latest tiaea to wlilrh Darter haa
lawn mt i the bulMlntj of uhliiim-ja. It Is
made In (lis fcirnt of blocks wlituh ai a toined
ith allli-tout veiiient.
TWO WAYS.. C1IOOHK WHICH!
Them ar two imual war nf iloltia what Na-
tur Nmniliiia iltma ImmmpliiU-ly. namely, to
mlieVM Hie IhiwrIs. Oiib la lo awall iw ailraatlo
tiurvntlva which evacuaUm iiroruwlr. abruptly
anil with iinln, the utiu r la lo laan llimtettur a
HiiMiiai li llittnra. tlm effect of whlrti la nut tlo
Inn', bill aiiltlotently thorough, ami which diwa
not friHi ths I n I million. It ilia II rut la altMnt,
Ota ix'i-non xtiiiiloi liw It ninl notenoect iHirina-
nnnt h'-nnttl, an t Ito cannot hiu, to ewiautt tha
l'lbllllHiliiK reaatlon v hlvli luavna tlm orxaoa
i Imil or wuraa olf tlmn btiforn. If. ou Ilia
o hnr hitml. he rmorla to Ilia Mltl-ra. hs can
mly ii lion thu rnaniratlun of a rxaular hahtt of
boitr, coiisiiitiiil niHin a rsnnwal of a ticalia-
fill toil" In thnlnn-Htlnal canal. Il.iililca h-alth-
fully rvUilua tha twiwta, the Iltlicra aroiianaa
doriiiHiil II vif, liniiaiia a iM'ticlli ll luicliia Iu
inn action of inn n niiinyx. aim couni-r i4 inn
a I toiiiKia of rlirUMiHtlnui. a untuui.-r to
Rout, anil malaria In all lla (oraia.
In 1730 a lino of alai
at ay i
and
twriMi Nw i oi k
hi inoiillily trlpa.
I'liiUnlcluliia. to make
TIIR FI.VINU UOVK OF TRACK.
A richly fronted uulverinir fir Ins Dors.
a iirtam or iar ncreen raienuar. An im
ported Ideal head. An Imported I osted
-now accue and a lull set or niasnlllceul
floral cards. Fourteen artistic niecea.
Sent to enyona who will buy f'oai a druu
Klst a box of the uetmlne 1)H 0. M'Lank's
I'KIKHHATKD J.IVKK I'll.lJl (larlc ill OtS.)
incl until um the outside wrapper from the
lx with 4 cent a in stamp. Write your
anitreaa plainly. ti.RkiiNO HHoa., t'lrrs
bukoh, Pa.
The maniifat-tiira of tinware in this roiintrr
taa coiiiintiiii'eu in Hurl In, l oiin., in 17 7U.
In anawer lo caaual question
IIumf nvtf and Irulhrul la l-ll It's
A euro tor Hib nunil lnitl(eatlim.
Tu lake I'iercn'a Purwalire IVliuta.
Tnnracn remlvea an Income of from 1211 OUO I
to f U.IM) a year from tho aale or It la booka.
TIIIM1S WOK 1 11 kMIWIHU.
That dya;epala cornea from torpid liver
and coatlveiiess.
That jou cannot dlgsst your fooil well
unless your bowela and liver art properly.
That rour Ixiwe a reiutre thorough
rteanaludr when they do not do their duty
or vour iilKestlon.
Iliat your torpid HveJ nee-fa ttiniula-
tliiR In order that It may act as nature in
tended It should.
That Uhandricth s ril.lJt taken Indoaea
nf one or two at night for, antr, ten days
will rvKulate the imwela, aiiuiu'ate the
liver, Improve the dlueallon and drive
awav dyspepsia.
Ona neron la drowned for every 3t9 killed on
laiul. accordliiK lo ataUalle.
I ItON'T WANT RKLIKP, BUT t't'ItlC.
la tha ex laniation nf thuuwnda aufTerina- from
catarrh. loallant-h we aa : atarrh van be I
t-ureil l lr. Sue t I'aiarrh l!enidjr. ll ha
lif-tm dune In thousand or raa-a; wlijr not In I
Vi)iltf Vtinr rianui-r la III delay. r iirkut
aianin l Word! a istMnaarr M-tli-l AsaiM-la-
II. m. liuiralo, N. v., tur paoiiililnl oa this u-
eaae.
A new PmnirliKiin tlfawaa nrolecUle liarlna
i aiiii or usruiAii ativer.
Cananm,tlun. Vaatlng Itlaeeaaa,
Anil (leueral lNblll'y. Ibwlura dlaairrre aa to I
the relative valu-of t'od Urer Oil and Hjl
1'linanliitMi: the one unuli ina atrenath and
flfah, the other Ktrlittf nrrte piwer. ami artli g
aa a tonln to the 1lio-allTe enil enure ayatpin.
Itii' in rarett e s:alal or t'od U-r (ill
with II TKotiluaiblilimi Uih two are tsouihlnod.
anil the rttiH-t la wonderful. Thouaenda who
liate ilerlvert no Mrmauent twiient fron '.Uu'r
lireparalloiia liave im-n rnren I tiiia. rvw-ta
kiiiulnlmi la nerffttlf uu lata hie and eaaily ill
v ealed hy thoae who i-aunot lulerale IiLaia Cod
Urer Oil.
The t'nlted Ptntee mint In
l-hllaj. Iphla waa
eouiileW-d In IrufJ.
Are you aad. deaponrient, glmituyf
Are )u fore dlitreaa,-,!!
l.Ht-ii to the weloutne blddinit -"He
at reaU"
Hare ou a hea an I palna nnnunitered.
1'iitaoulna life a Hold, n t'tint
Tuink not there's mi halm in Uilrad. and
"tove It ujv
A Ooldvn Itemedy a walla yon -tighten
not aluiie in naue
lutti h. oil. etiirerinK one, and 8twv I',
liealtli rva laint.
There I but one "tiulitea ltenel llr.
IVnui IJ'iMi-n Me Ural 1 llwiirery. It lmU
!iie aa the vi-ent "blood nurlller.' trenitih-
,':iewer. end rii-altl-reait,r-r. of tli aire'
he l.iver. it retrulatea. removing all imimri-
tiiH. The I.uum II rlrrnitlhi-nr. i k-aiihl-ir and
nourlfthltiM- lh-m. J he w hole rtrMem It buJds I
uu. eutml, tna- that atmre all othr tblna-a moai
n-eiievl- pure, rti-n btooo.
Hu-lnir lfrj el.-vea and one-lialf tona of post-
aa-eaianipa -neat ly ITU wai.taai lit number-met
uij at the New York runi-,.
A HAMIINUMK UIFT.
tf the merit of a book la to be iuilired from It
eirx.-uiatii.ti. the imw t-ataioKue oi Al aHi-a.e-t tvei
& Walker, of the Newmarket lll.-k. I'orlland
Or.. muKt oerlainlv be an t--ell- nt wora. 'tin
li-at editioD aliiiie conainia of tbu-ty IhouaninJ
roplea. and even thia e-iirniHM number liule
tair to anon bet-oiue etliauate-l if uie oemauit
for the book emitinut aa brink as it haa le.i.
aince the day of publieation. It .a not a liltl.
i-uiiiiii to timi a mora tatliaue a kind of
tmlilication uaually ronaiilete,! the drj-eet of i
Urr rx a'llnir o eagerly xmikIU alter, ttui nav-
iiitf ae-n the book, one a aururiae at tne enwei
demand reaoea. It la really not too nint h to
any that Sleaxra. Htayer lc Walaer have pro
ilm-oil a hook, thet-ontentaor wlni'ii liaoliiter-
etinir aa lt iteiieral appearance la haiidanine.
The eovera. lithuaraplied in eiifht colors ou
heayy roiiKheneil t-ant. display, on the front,
arl!lk-allv ttrouped. the ht-aata of two blmnleil
horaea. the Newmarket liloca. anil au eleiceut
cahriohit, the whole effect heiinr atiractlve ami
atrikimc In theefttreim. On the back coverarr
ilelii-auly ex-utel plolurea of nine of the
niaoiuma iianuiea by tne nriu. rtetweea toeae
txiver are IKI iiiliilHrlly printed !Ka teem-
tnir wun nmHiaM uiuatraiiona. ana Hiriuif in-
tereaUiiK deatription of pretty ueaily every
1. 1 ... i -i . . . . .1 : u ...1 lit
wairona, biiKKiea. carriaifea and all aorta tit
mi- liuiitoal uoveliiea utelul In the hoineand on
the farm, tonairterahlo apare la devolitl to il
lustrations of the tiiairuitli-ent threahera and
eiiKlnea which have done much to make the
Mine of Slaver walker im widely kuown and
an hltrhly reapecled. Ureat aa haa been the
coal of prrMluciiiir this uniuiie work. Me-ara.
(Slaver & Walker announce that coplos will be
mailed free to all applicanta.
nCHIHO PILES.
Byay-mwa Mutator: Intenaa ltchlna and rtlnatna.
moat at tiUjht; woraa by aoratoliliuc. If alkiwed to aim.
tlnuo tuuiim lorm, hltb often bleed aud uleetata.
I'chiiic and bleeiling , heala uleeration. aud In aiany
iienlna yery aura. dWAVaaa uintmsmt atoM Uir
rurlnc all HVIn lMauam. IR. SWAYNK A SON.
reniova tna tutnoia. It w eijnally emeaetnnii lo
Proprietor. Plihadoli'bla. htom'i OlpuiT oaa
ba obtaload of drugauta. bent by mall lor M Oeota.
J.II.FINK. Aawaver a aid Amalrtleal
C'hetnlMt. Laboratory. IDS Kl-at at.. l-oi-Uaud.
Or. Analyses made of all lubetanoea, lUttea
for a-taayinir irold and allver orea 11.60. Paca-
aea aout by mail or ei press pn mptlr attonded
to, ana returns niaoe.
HnfTerera from C oncha. More Throat
etc. should try ' Bruurn t iironcktal Trochtt.
See AntleeH Ptano adyertiaeineat.
TRY Oekmea for breakfast.
There is a man iu Brooklyn who
has drunk 10,920 glasses of whisky in a
year, and has been keeping up the
same average for years.
Hold yonr breath nnd contract
your abdominal muscles is thu remedy
for sea-sickness suggested by an En
glish physician, who speaks from expe
rience. A Louisville young woman Is said
to have been made insane by dyeing
her hair. She was found in her room
seated among broken mirrors, crock-
erv and pictures, a roving maniac.
flflfflF
AN0BEAIJTY
Cutmxima RcMBoa Curb
8kus and Bcooo rTTatia
FROM PuOPULS toOfUUW
WKJf CAN DO Jl'STlCB TO THK K8TEEM IN
w hich the Cutici'ka Kkmkdikb are held bv
tne thousands upon thousands whoae Uvea have
been made happy by the cure of airontzinir. hu
miliating, itchinK, scaly and p'niply diseases of
the skin, scalp ana blood, with loes of hair.
t;CTiouRA, tne great SKin t"ure, and uuu
oura 8oap, an exquisite Skin Beautifler, pre
pared from it, externally, and Cuticura Re
solvent, the new Blood Purifier, internally,
are a positive cure for every form of akin and
blood disease, from piroples to scrofula
Isold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 80c:
Soap, 25c.; Kksolvkm SI. Prepared by the
PottkrDruo and Chemical Co.. BoHton.Mags.
farsena for "How to (Jure sun lnseases.
t-ir Piniples, blackheads, chapped ana oily "fri
sain preventea dt i;uticura soap, im
Rheumatism. Kidney Pains and W'ealt-
neas speedily cured by Cctiovra Anti
Pau Funii, the only paln-Ulling plaster.
FREE
By return null. Fall Deacrrptloa
taaaAy'a New TaUae Byataa, af lhru
CatUaa.' XOOST CO., Ciaainnatl. uV
N. P. K, U. No, 230-8. F. N. U. No. ,
Mrs. Rambo Wat Right
"I should like to know.", said Mr.
Rambo, testily, when the conversation
had begun to wax warm, "why Is It
that a woman always want to have
the last word."
"She doesn't," replied Mrs, Rambo.
It's a slander."
"Mydoar.lt Is certainly the truth.
You know you always "
A Malum, you know better. 1
don't"
I am sura "
" No, you're not It Isn't so."
W hy, my dear, can t you see
No. 1 can't! And I think boo-
hoo you ara are Just as as mean as
you can be."
Welt dear, I'll take It back. Xou
don't always want the last word."
Of course I don't. I don't
see
what you wanted to say so for."
"Well. 1 won't say it any more."
"Because you know It Isn't true."
I "
"As well as I do."
I-"
You want It yourself."
I"
"And you know It."
'You may be right, my dear," said
Mr. llatnbo. putting ou his hat and
going out
"I know I in right," rejoined Mrs.
Rnmbo. calling after htm. Vhicagt
Tribune.
i mw m
At a Washington Hotel.
Now Arrival 1 want a room on the
second floor.
tlork Can't have It, sir; the floor's
full.
N. A Give me one on tho third or
fourth.
Clerk They are full, too, sir; every
thing Is full.
H. A. (iive me a cot In the dining-
room or the parlor, then.
Clerk All full. Urn.
N. A. Then I guess I'll sleep with
the landlord.
Clerk-C.m't do it, sir. He's full.
too; fuller than a goat, and has beet
for three da vs. Washington Vrilte.
Too Fancy for Her,
He You and Round-up-Rube don't
seem to cotton as you usetcr.
She (Duliitli) Naw. He put on
too many frills for me since he keto
back from the hast. hy he a so stuck
up that ) eats pie with a knife.
la, aneerler ear-ltenea proven In Mi!!!l"0 t4 lKaea fn
fiH.rv Uian a iiiiartrr irf a oenlnry It m aaed M
I filled huw limvriiment ruaora a ry trie neaaaoi
tlte liril I iitrri r m tbe Bteaiaeat, ParMW aaa aeas
Hi tlif. J Ih -rlo'l t learn Uakmg Pwader dua al
a u lain AnimonU. Lime r Al an -t-t only In eana.
Pltlt K BAKISli ruvuti Hi.
aaar tnit cmi- rr. lorta
To a a Tay. SeropJes worth 1.PO, rUKl.
" area a rrr KeiB llouiaa Co.. Holly .M leh
Jn-a ma un J:r tha noraearoet. write nara.
Big naa given antrac
al eatiafecUoa la toe
cure of Gonorrhoea and
Oleet. I prescribe 11 and
feel safa la recoimnena
ng II to all eafferera.
1.J.8T0VKR.
Oacater, lit.
PRICK. VI -00.
Sold bp fruaXista,
WELL DRILLS
FOR EVERT PURPOSE.
Sold on Trial !
lnTeatmnC mnall. wrnfita
'itr(r. Hand tot? fur mail..
irir l)luirufj VmXml
with full p&rUculju-gV Mtva
ufswcttirwl bf
CrULDS AUSTIN,
l7 A Laki
1 CHICAOO, ILL.
a PURE
faBaafattSaael 9
! a 1 trau Caaadeal Oa.
OaetnaatlJfTsl
fVV
M II m V
aW. " I
Do pnant aTHRESHER, HORSE-P 0 WER orEN&IM?
amm j.iiB.JHWiraaiaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaasaaaaaaaa -minTFMfmssafSBf'
,i... ..-ri n-t-n ir-n-iTaliri i i n n i aali il i t lulu- if i H r t-itI a - -, A.- j,- -r - -
We guarantee the J. I. CASE AGITATOR" SEPARATOR to lie the Best Grain SaYins ana Fastest Thresher tm mte
We have over four hundred of these celebrated machines in operation In Orefron and Washington, all of which are giving
the highest satisfaction. We are prepared to furnish you statements from the leading fanners and threshermen to prove this
claim. There are twice as many "Agitators" sold each seas n, throughout the United States, as any other style or make of
thresher. This is no experimental machine that must be sola ch-ap in order to int oduee it, but ia a- knowledgd to be THE
BEST, and consequently, upon its merits, the cheapest. In buying on "AGITATOR" thresher you ar making no experiment
and running no ri-k. We guarantee it in every wav superior to ererv other thre-iher huilt. Von -aniiot afford to bov a thmhoe
without first examining our. DO NOT BE TALKED INTO BUYING A MACHINE BECAUSE IT 'S CHEAP OR VEW.
FANG LED.
Remember, we guarantee the J. I. Case "Agitator" the test and fastest thresher made, and are ready to prove it. Ia It not
much safer and cheaper for you to buy a thresher known to be reliable in everj respect than to experiment with a new-fancled
machine tor the benefit of some Easte n factory who want their machine experiment d with at tout expense, while your oraim
is in danger of being ruined, and you are at heavy expense for operating? "
Remember, your whole dependence ia upon yonr crop proceeds, and if you endanger it hy experimenting with new-fangled
machines, you do so at great loss to yourself. We insure you against all these possible evils with our J. I. Case Agitator which
has been thoroughly tested for years in this country, and is known fo be perfectly reliable, BEING BUILT ESPECIALLY FOR
THE REQUIREMENTS OF THIS SECTION. lutt
We also sell theonlv gennine DINGEE WOODBURY HORSE-POWER made. Beware of imitations!
The J. I. CASE PORTABLE TRACTION ENGINES have been in general use in Oregon and Washington for years, and
we guarantee them to be, and are ready to prove them to be, the most powerful, most durable, safest, more skillfully constructed
and of better materia's than anv other Engines made.
Wearealo EXCLUSIVE AGENTS for the CELEBRATED JACKSON'S DERRICKS SELF-FEEDERS AND FORKS.
Buy our RANDOLPH IMPROVED STEEL FRAME HE A DER. miaran teed the Simpler, Lightest and Easiest HaTdled
Header In use. W e sell the ONLY STEEL FRAME HEADER MADE faTSAVE MONEY by calling to sea us, c writina"
for our prices and terms, and all other information regarding the above machinery.
STAVER -Sfc W-LIXEJR,, General Y.jiits, Portland, Or, J
TRAOt ?A.- eL
SPRAINS, STRAINS, INJURIES.
1IU SmrMtk St., LmIotIIU, By.
Walls alplat ta fmwm a u-aaw bvliainf f Uw
CHiy SAlla-.y Co , It fell nr a mm. ait.slae a,
m Ch, (re ,4 an 4 n-lnlttC -.y bsrit. I was r
ri4 hnim ma m atr.t. h :r, Km a aocrtors sttoaaa
tw as. ha aiy wlfr m-m44 r im mm
St. Jaaaka Oil, aa ta aaia isr. ssumy.
jaarca siowta.
fiwM by Drvgttiult and lnlirt Everywhere.
f Ht CHARtIS A. VOGELER CO.. BtHlmara. Ma.
iliniOATINfJ POMpa
8 IK AM ENOINKH
IlOILKItH.
COMPLBTB POWKS A!D
I'paMso Pi.ASTa
Ixiw tub. irmi(it delivery
, 3 WrIU for Circulars.
BYRON JACKSON. SAN FRANCISCO.
Tha BUYERS' QUIDB Is
lamed March and Sept.,
I each year. It Is an ency
clopedia of useful Infor
mation for alt who pur
chase the luxuries or tha
neoeaaitiea of life. We
ean olothe yoa and fumiah jon with
all ths neeeaaary and unnecessary
appliances to rids, walk, danee, alaep,
at, flah, hunt, work, go to church,
or stay at home, and in various eiaea,
stylea and quantltiea. Juat ncura out
what fa required to do all these thin (a
COMFORTABLY, and you can make a fair
estimate of the value of tha BUYERS'
CJUIDE. which, will be sent upon
receipt of 10 centa to pay poetace,
MONTGOMERY WARD A CO.
111-114 Miohtgaa Avenue. Ohioaco.IU.
jpTh.otDEnBicwEuui.woKLiyr
bis Probably Dr. Isaas Tsompaoa tj
ELEBRATED EYE WATEli
Ttii artl I la a er-f!lf .nl rdrlai' Ma
antljitton, ami haa S-ra In enmtant u f mm i-r
rljif. anj nmaithatArdlna Oia many ofber ar-aar-
til l baa ben InUnducmt luA tfe aarkrt, tk.
mmm4 Ibla arU--la it a aanf !y fam-Mina it O- A
r ttaa ara ..IUrd K will arrer UU. Wa r;rlc
Url, tattta thr aaiffatlfta af pliymiotmoa Ui Ha toot i A
Joha L. Thamraoa. Sodi k Co.. TltoY. N. Y.
lat rtetnluma. CS.OOO la naa,
W yeare Ktal4I.hl. ti-w
a tttilad fiteal Tun rnf Ia
. L. ih In nn tiuir riatin. or kiiicd our rKm
atand in tuna SO )eara, gw-d I'll ; not aflectad
by clltnata. ho aniod to aultt, broak, awell, ah rink,
rrat-k, daray, or wear out j era guarantee it. tta
gant Roaearood t'aaea, S atrtnira, dnublo refetir
arllon; flnaat trory ket-a; Uie Famini ANTISKI.L.
l-.llf.rar.te fry IMtalngoe, free. T. M. ASTIfKlX
PIANO CO., Miuiutartrara, Oild Fetloara Hall, May
kat aad Berentb Streeta Haa Franct -o.
7S
PIANOS
T. WRIG-HT,
if U
General Agent for ADVANCE Threshers and Engines
PORT LAUD.
REWARD!
tfinn WIUWM .and T a"
1UUU lit
mui mttmtmxuam li;l in W ladotB BohwOtn,
...i i-.i i dMjtvlifcfia attd tmiw rtmtiw
banuUa tIUtt artlola rodiKl lut UWrS
aud i iinirr nil tha wa,lii"U. tma a,
Iraelua u.d all I.Urnll aed rmmbam ot tba aula.
VmA and Itxlorwa - ' " aatr f
WiMm and rW. Mas .iaotrawi bf W. JS. W IMOOat
a .. (JaamiMa rwua 4
CLOSING OUT
Ot'a fMMENSK 8 TK K OF SIMMER Btt.DIUO
OAM V.tl'K'.tWEAA, at St awl tl.60 r aolt.
Utcrt !.. In TEItL ALK SllfaT9, tbe lataa
atjla Cullara awl una jialrCnfl. l.fJ each.
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
232f Kearny St, near BubL
tar sirnl bit IllurtraUJ ( atal-yw
Or. SPINNEY
o
p
iSorSLDr. Spinney & Co.yXXZ
1(3 First Ht
N ERVOUS fiSSSf iJiSl KTi-
doner, etc ana to.;inin or afau . carcj.
YOUNG MENt,r.,dl
eratlnn hmiH eralt thrarlvt .f chr trearawot,
tIKniitiTefuroKnarant.wl la vcrf c'fl. Srt uilta,
rinarr and Vnm)l li,.iall vanatural Sla
ebarifna, prompU J aad Mtalf cured.
MIDDLE AGED MENZttZZttZ
tumt, ot Kitnm or lUadw, Wlt Back, herr-mn
wbllny. Wart.na of Hi-tif BmusUt. to nnd
H, B. I'uOKiB, imi.l to ,llt m irr t tnalM
' at their h'fn, by porraiion'li'. t-itlmua aaa
! Inatralm hr mail or,nf. Conanltatloa
', if rm. brad 4 coat in trr tut : b t ouof Mas t
Vrlead or Uuida tv a adloek.
IqeKERAL AGENTS WANTED!
! tO
a
iiionlh eaaily md--a.-lilurtlie farmer ITietid,
! ababolderanda-alr-aeuinbinel. !' aalM
till, f Tid for Hrrularn. K. K. UA I K. Manager
t ugi-t Bound Mfg;. t.. Taeonia, Waah. Ter.
TO TH K LAUI KM
tat-rTi area t tMPoereaa or
LADIES' CHlUUlKNa Ax IS FA NTS WEAR
US Keabsv Svaairr. fl P.
Itlnatrabad fataJognea eent fra-. oa appWaaaa.
8iEiNWAY.srrss!i;
PRAHKA
Hoes laa
SWUM Onatav baad llakuumra Iraa
etonk
of hbaat MncK aud H eka. Baana aaae4 a
Prlaw.
MarrHiAa uaav 00.. a paa
Pi
ORMiOS.
v.