MADGE CARSON'S FLIGHT.
"I've run wy," said Maile.
Miss Tyrrell liad jut raised Ik cup
of weak tea lo her lips, preparatory to
enjoying the oue onssiui moment ".
overworked day. when the Joor flew
oDea with a momentum whicn nearly
blew out her lamp, and Madge Carson
came in. , ...
Mis Tyrrell stared. She stared still
harder when Madge began voraciously
eat her bread and butter and drink
her weak tea.
"You seem to be hungry, my dear,
aid she, feebly.
I am!" confessed Madge. "1 travel
ed half a day in the train, and I've had
nothing since breakfast"
"Did you say," mil'lly hazarded Miss
Tyrrell, "that you had run away?"
Madge nodded the shapely little head,
whose close-shorn curls were like a
2hS was very pretty, with largo, deep
blue eyes, red-and-whito coniploxion,
and laughing mouth, whoso coral
gateways could not hide a whole troa
ure-hoose of pearls when she spoke or
smiled.
"From mother," said Mad;;o, peering
into the teapot to see whether there
might still remain a little of the grate
ful fluid, but setting it down again, evi
dently !' inoointod.
"Oh, pv dear, ' jj.i -ped t-w Mi'' o'J
maid. "v-'.'is that i !'.;;',! J:'
"I coul.ln't hcip ':!.'' wU' 'sf.flg "I
was driven to ii. Mutiicr w .U"I m.- to
man ' C'kkii-"; r.m n. u-d 1 wouldn't,"
,.U"d lhus'Ju-l.nin J-r position, this
jcwiix wnm a ato uf. the last half I i .
f trreaU on Hit: p.nti', and folded tier
rn. roi";iiiJy.
Miss Tvrrell lookwl with gentlD mir
Jinie M the fio' iKtflic
"And who Is ("oinire IlurtonP" she
itvired to inquire.
f -A borfc!" sM Miw Orson. '"Hut
M!' ilicr thinks th.u, lcause ho is a gov
'fiiU'ine tier v, ah n salary of live huu
'Vijrt a TOcr. J irm:t niarry him."
"Lmsoh bo love yon, my iloarr
artadi! liiiiupil nml colored.
'He snvs he does," she admilt' d.
But. Cousin Janet, ousht one to n u ry
amaniioneilelr.su the very sight ol
hlmr"
Certainly not!" said Miss Tyrrell.
"I knew you'd say so," said Madge.
"So when mother told me to leave the
house, 1 made up my mind to run away
to vou. They think 1 shall come back
and marry Mr. Burton. But I shall
not!"
"But really, my dear," hesitatod Miss
Tyrrell, "I don't quite know what I am
to do with you. My income bandy suf
floes to keep one person, with the ut
most economy and "
"Oh, I don't intond to live on you.
Cousin Janet!" said Madge brightly.
'I mean to support myself.
"HowP" eagerly questioned Miss Tyr
telL "I don't know yet," composedly re
plied the girl.
Miss Tyrrell shook her head.
"Oh, my dear," she sighed, "vou
dou't know what a cruel, pitiless place
a groat city is!"
"Now, Cousin Janet," ooaxod Madge,
"don't croak. 'Where thero's a will
there's a way.' And you'll see that I
shall succeed. For I'd rather go out to
housework than marry a man that I
don't love."
And Miss Tyrrell said:
My dear, you are right!"
The next day she came homo from
her lessons to the little room where
Madge was darning the muslin curtains
and polishing np the old brass candle
sticks until thoy shone like gold.
"Madge," said she, "I've heard of a
situation that might possibly suit you."
"Oh, have youP criod the girl.
"What Is it. Cousin Janet?"
'oyft won't bo a vory easy one."
expect 10 woi k ior my nreau.
onsorvea Mange. "Ami there
irv lew thinirs, even down to
'fklnty Allil Wfuiliino'. tlmr. T ottn't
vn, ltVaot solm!? as that!" smilod
the fragile old maid. "It's two liltlo
iris, that I give elementary French
essons to. They're just recovering
from fever, and thuir nurse has been
called away by the death of her father
down In Yorkshire. Do you think yon
could manage to take care of thorn for
a little while?"
'Oh, couldn't I?" cried Madgo joy
fully, springing up and down. "It's the
place of all others 1 should most like in
the world."
And so, introduced by tho prim
French governess, Madge wont to the
handsome house on the Thames at Ted
dington, and aasumed the charge of the
two big-eyed little girls, who boldly an
nounced that they hated thoir nurse
and hoped she would nevor come baok
again.
"She don't know any nico storios,"
aid May, resentfully.
"She will novor let us play in the
dirt," added Elsio; "nor mako liiuil
ploa." "But I know lots of stories," said
Madgej "all the stories that ovor were
written, and plenty more in my own
head. And I will let you play as much
aa yon please; and hako ovens and
ovens full of mud-pios!"
"If Richard don t object," said May
sagely.
"Who is Richard?" asked Miss Car.
son.
"He'i just Kichard," nodded the
child. "Wo all have to do as Kichard
twys."
"Well, I don't care for Kichard!"
calmly announced Madge. "You avd
I and Klsio will do precisely as we
please. And new come and sliow mo
whore your rabbits aro kept, and tho
pigoons, and the guinoa-pigsi"
When Mr. Kensington oamo up the
garden-path that eveniug. just is tho
rosv sunset clow limu"l tho while lilaoa
to pink ones, the rtnuiioii ian iju i'tuliy
to moot him.
"Kichardl Klohaiil'" thoy Minuted In
fiim'us; "we've got h lit w nurse now,
ami m.i av i she tJon'i, uiu i i you,
and Hint we (Mil pL, Hit v !- m'"
M V i 'm . '. irn : tttnused
jf'"1 U.,i:,!s t!.,i r. ;li-d ifioi who
...w lhkiJU Uuli, U lOeloi tllU
! V ! .'l"-e the
...u.u w hi-'dwell-
"Am I to understand, then," said ho,
"that there is a rebellion in the camp."
"Oh, no!" said Madge, coloring red
der than the oblique glow of the sun
set. "But but 1 thought that while
the children were not strong, it would
be better for them to siend as much
time as possible in tho open air, and to
let lessons entirely alone. Their moth
er, I suppose, is dead?"
She spoke the last sentence as if she
were thinking aloud.
Mr. Kensington frowned a little, as
it the words evoked unpleasant memo
ries. "No," be said abruptly; "she is liv
ing. But ciroumstanoes liiive rendered
it desirablo to sepanito the children
from her, for tho present at least"
"I beg your pardon!" said Madge,
feeling as if she wouid gladly bo a litllo
mouse to flee away and hide" from her
intense niortiliculion. "1 did not know
ii
Mr, Kensington pissed quietly into
the bouse, and Madge turned lo the
little girls.
"Children," said she in a renion
trating voice, "whatever possessed
you to call Mr. Kensington Kichard."
The (rirjs gazed at her in solemn sur
prise. 'Maiuins alwau oh !d him so," said
Mar.
""Hiehanl dop't care!" i)!e:idi I Klsie.
" jat like the p turo of Kich
ard the Moti'-Ueartud' in our lli.iory of
Inland." '
Miss Carson UaA the lad.) book up
a her room at nlgl,t--t!ie room she
bared with her Idg-cvcO iittlu ones who
were so much worse tlimi motherless,
aad looked at the ie tum of "Richard
M, I J,.., t( i V
" Elsie was ri-ht; there was a resonib
lauee. And the noxt day. May broke into
loud lamentations that tiie leaf contain
ing the picture of tho 'i'oeur de Lion"
was gone out of her hook.
'It's lost!" sobbed May, "it's lost!
Elsio has torn it out. She never did
know how to handle a book. And the
housemaid has taken it to light the fire,
and 1 never shall see 'Kichard the Lion
Hearted' again!"
And it required half a score of stories,
bristling full of fairies, giants, and old
witches, before Elsie could be consoled.
The two girls grow very fond of their
nurse. Madgo always had a charm
with children; they seemed to obey hir
by magic. They learned their lessors
without appearing to be aware that the
educational machinery was revolving.
They hung around Madge's neck with
fond caresses; they would go nowhere
without her; and so it happened Miat
she was necessarily thrown much into
the society of Mr. Kensington, as the
summer crept on.
And every night, before she fell
asleep, she would tako a sly poop at the
piotiire of the "Lion-Hoarled King,"
which she kept locked in her portfolio.
"I am worse than Jn.no Eyre, ' she
told horself: "more idiotic than the
tvnical nursery eoyerness of the story
magazines; but as long as nobody
knows it but myself "
One day, however, an evil spirit en
tered into tho, .small, flax-gold head ol
.May. .She had Ijeen reading a story
book, wherein the Enchanted Prince
and the Captive I'rinooss had settled all
their diilloultios with the magic circle
of a wedding riiifi, and as Mr. Konsing-
I ton etime up tlio lawn she cried out
shrilly:
"Richard, I've just boon thinking
what a 'ooil phm it would bo for you
to oi'o rv .Mk- (.'arson."
Ivi ninoi.ou came to a dead
htndsi i1- Madge crimsoned from thronl
to Mmipios. She started up, but Elsio
clung e oe to her hand and frustrated
hur in' iv on of ignominious flight.
"Yon ' d belter a k Miss Carson her
opinim. n the mill ot, May," said he.
I ,)i ,i then the liuiu pink-ribboned rab
bit bounded past; both children set olf
in pursuit of the Dully creature, with
glad outcries, and Mr. Kensington,
planting himself full in the doorway ol
the little summer-house, went on with
the subject.
"Tell me. Miss Carson," said ho,
"am I too old and grave for a younw
girl liko you? Would you marry nie?
"Marry you!" repeated Madge;" with
tho children's mother still living? What
have I done that you should insult me
thus?"
"It is true," said Mr. Kensington,
"that tho children's mother is still liv
ing; but it happens that the children
are not inino. Their mother is no wifo
of mine. My brother dead those ton
years was their father, lie was killed
in a terrible railway accident, and his
poor wife will never leave tho private
asyium, where she is tenderly cared for,
until death cuts the knot of her sad life.
So you imagined that they were minoP
I confess that 1 have ninny a limo al
lowed poople lo suppose so, sooner than
reveal the utter cadnoss of their story.
And now, Miss Carson, may I plead my
causeP"
When May and Elsie emtio back,
dragging the gaily-decornUid rabbit
with them, Mr. Kensington hold out his
baud.
"Coma and kiss Miss Carson, chil
dren," said ho. "Sho has promised to
bo my wife."
And thoy joyfully obeyed.
"Sho will stay with us always now,"
said they, "Ami she will make Kich
ard let us have everything that we
want."
Miss Tyrrell horself took a holiday
tho lirst sho had granted horself in ten
years and wont down to Devonshire
to acquaint Mrs. (.'arson with Madire's
uroinotion.
A t-li-foatHreu dame, wno wor
shipped thrift and swore by monov. 1
listened" with 'adani'iinliiiol'oHt'uros of
disapproval.
"Madgo wants me to forgive her.
h?" said she. "She can't be satisfied
unless 1 come to the wedding? Do you
know Janet Tyrrell, that, sho ought to
have married Mr. Burton, who is head
clerk ill a government ollloeP"
"But the gentleman whom sho Is to
marry now, gently inierposod Miss
Tyrrell, "is the chief ollicial of the same
department"
"Oh!" said Mrs. Carson, "that alters
all'airs."
And she eiuno to Madgo's wedding.
A Georgia Cuke Walk.
"Cake walk to-night Admission 24
oents."
This announcement, writes n Durum
l(ia.) correspondent to the Atlanta)
Vonntdiuion, led me to witness a display
of Kthiopiiin grace the other night, the
occasion being a cake walk. On enter
ing tho sonorous voice of tho presiding
judge could bo heard requesting the
band consisting of a inelodeon, a banjo,
and a drum to play a quadrille, and
the youthful part of llio dusky assembly
proceeded to diinco. After about ton
minutes tho judge donned a gigautio
pair ol spectacles, and pulling an equal
ly formidable watch from his vest pocket
he announced that tho time for the cake
walk hud arrived. Tho list of contest
ii i it h was scanned and the names of the
lirst pair were called. Mr. Josh Green
and Miss Jemima Johnston woro lirst
on the list Josh pulled his red hand
kerchief out so as lo make it more prom
inent, adjusted his collar, unit Walk
ing proudly across tho Hour ho bowed
politely to an intensely obscuro maiden
of about 275 pounds." Sho gracefully
accented the proffered arm, and when
the dulcet strains of the nicloileon again
became audible Josh and Jemima, arm
In arm, started out on the scrupulously
straight chalk lino. Tho pair, however,
proceeded on thoir course clumsily.
The judge looked displeased, and it wan
generally concluded that the cake was
safe. Ca'snr Smith and Laura McCal
luin came next. Cawar bore his head
liko a conqueror as he led demure little
Laura to the starting point. But tho
orouil bearing; of Ciesur did not avail
luui. lie Mailed oil on the wrong lout
Tho whole audience noticed it, and
while the judge frowned all knew that
this meant no cake for Ciesar. Thou
came Jim Blaok and Ixu ina Gray, and
six or seven other couples, who all did
comparatively well. A pause now oil'
sued. The judge looked significantly
around the room while loudly calling
tho name of Joseph Marshall Purcell.
A veteran cake walker of seventy-live
summers appeared. On being asked il
ho was ready Joseph replied "I is," and
proceeded with a eavnlierisli air to Select
a partner. The holies of the preceding
contestants scemeil to fade wsy like
flowers in tho autumn. On all sides the
oako was conceded to Joseph. Ths
judge, however, announced a tlo be
tweon throe, mid Jim Whuclright, ono
of tho w inners, was appointed lo cut
the cake. It seemed to puzzle Jim how
'.o divide a round cake in ihreo, but he,
liter a little consideration, cut the cako
mto two equal halves. Ono of the
halves hoMilijectod toa similar division,
and started lor the door with the lion's
liiare -one of the original halves. Jim
was brought buck by foive and the judge
apHMilcd to The judge' sn d the only
way out of the ddlieulty was to cut Jim
Whoelright's part in live also, and roll,
ing one of these parts in a piece of paper
he pocketed it and left amid tumultuous
applause.
m
Here Is a pieoe of German repartee
A Frenchman said to a Berline-i
"Your Irou Cross, the highest Frusaun
order, is simply ridiculous it has an
Intriusio value of scarce 6 sous." To
which the native of tho Prussian capi
lal replied! "I dou't deny It, but it has
nevertheless costyuu two Napoleuua."
"0::tic.' ,m- -Time."
H iMutt W' in in I ... .r'jrui mw,
II ii on'v h"t !"! I-. v i riv; mo
T tie born In m" ho- 11 dim .
Ii, il;e e utuiy i -I S; in- wm.iv. one -m-a-t!n:.
Wl.y, oree-on-a-ltme 1'iere were. mountains of
iced.
Anil ciives full of Jewels, nnd treasure n
"l: . . '
TItto were Mr 's Jusl wiiillnit to fly bef.ire
Ami show yen ihe wny in die moikic i: U ior.
And. uncliT a liee, mere whs sure to bo
A queer little w nein lo piv- yeu key;
An.l H liny, d.i'.oi'llf. If'sni meow) elf.
To Biy. wlih his mx-uut: "He p ynuraeifl
Ker mi. linns of d'i'lnrs irrew from a dune
In the country of Somewhere, oiioe-on-a-lime.
If we Mved in the country of Somewhere, yoo
C"iiH do whntever reii cie s" n do.
Instead of a boy. wlih tbe smnlen to weed.
You niiKht be a kniiflil, wilu fl swor.l and a
Steed;
Ins one of h (rirl, with a towel In hem,
I iiiiuht be h princess, wl.h retie nml jrra,
Willi 11 nay ll;llo pnRO, ami hsrper old.
Who knew all the slonep Ihn: ever woro tola
Stories In prone, and slorinfl In rhymo.
Thai tnippuued soinewliero, once-on-H-ltme.
In Ihe oe.untry of Somewhere, n" one looks
AI miipsnod blaeliboarilsnnd grammar books;
For nil your knowledge just grows and (trows,
Like the noosr In a bird, or the sweet lo a rose.
And If ever I olmnce, on a ferment" day,
To thnt wonderful reeton lo find my way,
Why then, if tho stories all are true,
As quick ns I osu. I'll como for you,
And we'll row away to Its lisppy shores,
In a silver shnlinp Willi ffoltlmi ones.
Koilly Huntington Mi'ter, in Si. Nicholas.
LOUISIANA SUGAlt PLANTA.
TIONS.
The sugar planter require for hit
cane plantation a warm, moist climate,
with mlervals of hot, dry weather, with
little danger from frost; a soil not too
rich, containing limo and magnesia,
and of good drainage; and the benefit
of sea-breezes, salt in the air being bet
ter for him than salt in tho soil. The
sugar plantations of Louisiana lind
these conditions in (he alluvial soil of
the lower Mississippi Valley. In laying
out an estate, drainage must be careful
ly provided for, and in some countries
irrigation is much used. From one to
four cuttings aro set out together in
bolos about two feet apart. As the
ca n os grow they must bo well weeded
and "trashed, t. e., all dry, dead
leaves removed. They begin to grow in
Louisiana in February, and are harvest
ed from October to January. After tho
lirst cutting of the now plants the stolo,
or stool, left sends up another growth of
cane, called "raloons," which with
each cutting grow smaller and closer in
joints, and are said to yield sweeter
juice and liner sugar. Thu one plants
iilg will last many years, but Louisiana
sugar-growers reckon only on three
years' product, planting n third of the
sugar ground anew ouch year. Hals,
white utits, lice, "borers. mid some
minute nuinmls producing "ru t" and
"uiiml," light against Ihe growing plant,
as also do w ind and frost. When cut
lin .'-tiiiio comes the cane is cul with a
haieiict cloo to the stole, tho top is
chopped ol)', and the leavesstripped; the
euhes aro then bundled up and crrried
lo llio m.l!, oilen, on the large planta
tions, on nr.rruw donkey railways, or
I ill" oi! in windrows on tho Moid, so that
the juice may nut ferment until they can
no touidiod.
Louisiana plantations, when the crop
. oi (uli viuor, aro indeed a lovely
dg.il, '.villi lle'ii' broad expanse ol leafy
::iiin. Sonic of tlieui r.re of great extent,
1. lit: Mat.nolia i'iaiilalion, now owned by
ex-(iiVernoi' Wnrinoili, wli ch claims to
lie one of I. lie h. inner plantations of the
.-ill: ft1, having 4!'2 ne.res in ca lie lust year.
In I8K3-4 over 172.10') acres of "cane
weie. harvested in llie Slate, the total
crop of 12S.0OO tons of su ar being one
if Hie best over made ill ihe Slate; but
in l8tH-6 Hoods spoiled so much of the
crop thnt only 118,060 acres wore'
harvested, producing U4.000 tons of
ii'.'iir. Tho crop of lSiS,"i-fi is estimated
at 110,0(10 tons. About 20,01)0 frecdmen
are kept busy ill the sugar Holds and
mills. The plantations are expected lo
yield from twenty to twenty-live tons of
os lie per acre, though the' average of
the IStiite in tlio short crop of 1881-6 was
hut. seveuleen Ions. A good crop
shoe'd uiwluee .I.OW.OOO tons of cane,
TiHilW-rt.d'Ui to llie filnte from Iil2ri00,
000 up. To this Texas and the livu
oilier States which dabble in oaue-grow-ing
add little over ton per cent.
The census returns of 1880 reported
227,778 acres in sugar-cane, of which
181,592 were in Louisiana. The crop
was 178 872 hogsheads of sugar and
16,672,273 gallons of molasses, of which
Ivouisiana's ontire return was 171,708
hogsheads of sugar and ll,61)t,248 gal
lons of inolassos. The cano is ninety
per cent juice, and tho juieo contains
about fifteen per cent of sugars, so that
a hundred pounds of eann hold about
thirteen and a half pounds of sugar.
These figures vary greatly, however,
with the variety of cano and the char
acter of the season. The Otahoito cane,
requiring a much longer hot season to
ripen it, and therefore grown only In
the tropics, contains a much larger pro
portion of juice, much richer in sugar,
than the llourbon cano, commonly
grown in Louisiana. It Is seldom that
as much ns half of this sngnr is utilized.
Tho Magnolia l'hintntion Ihis past year
indeed produced lo.'iij pounds per ton,
but tho average for Louisiana was, with
tho vacuum process, 1110 pounds, by
other processes H7 pounds, per ton of
cano. Great progress has boon made in
"Bar-growing in recent years through
an improved levee system to keep the
waters ol the Mississippi under control.
Dogs are agaiu making a noise iti (tie
Ureal and ticiieral Court of iMassacliu
solls. Just now thorn is n demand fot
long wool, and the tew shoep fanners
thai are loll in tlio old Coniinonwealtli
are complaining of tho depredations of
dogs; but the Legislature, an intelli
gent mouther says, is unlikely to enact
llie laws tout tlio sheep fanners want,
lor tho sheep industry in the Old Hay
Stale has steadily dec. inc. I for fo-ty
years past, and,' ins:e:id uf 400,0 H)
slump, Massachusetts has only about
1)5, 000; whereas, of tiio 44,0, 0 farmers,
about oo.oOj) own do;s, mi l :u'j 'io.
tiskiio; ihe pr.vilego of ;.iv.ng J lOo
bonds each for lliem.
The planting of encoaiuit orchards Is
beginning to bo a regular induslrv in
Fiji and some oilier of tlio South 'Sea
Islands. The trees aro planted about
twenty feet Bpsrt, and after three
years can bo left to theiuselvos. In the
eighth year they begin to boar fruit,
and the average yield of an area at
present Is worm not less than ll.OOu.
Ouch is fame! The Kngllsh Caurt.
ma devotes a'doiailed nrtiolo to tlie
onsldoralion of tho writings of "Mr.
Gall Hamilton."
rrjACQBSpi
MAr.'h.
OURH S3
.Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Backache, Head
acha, Toothache,
Beura.gb.,
Sora Throat, Swellings, Frost
bites, Sprain,
Sciatica,
Bruises, Burns, Scalda,
li uiupiiy am) Poriiiaue titty without'
Kotunt ol 1'itln.
T;r Si;.l!emen Stcc'cn,
l.'IK "1 Ki UHtV KI'IWK ... .
ANU A '1 I K lit. a.
Oregon Railway and
NAVIGATION CO
-TO-
SAN FRANCISCO
NOVKMHEK.
Leaving Steamship Wlmrf, Portland, at 12 mid
iiiiflit, a follow:
fjteamor.
Day.
Dte.
f-;idir iSnrnJuy .
Htat.if California- Thurwiay.
Columbia -I Monday...
Origin I Friday
Stnto of California -,Ttietiny
Columbia nam may
Oregon IWotltifwilay
TO PORTLAND.
NONEMKKR f K ' i
LeavaH Spear HtrfHt Wlmrf, flan Fraueiaco. at 111
A. II. as fulluww:
Bleaincr.
Day.
Da'(
Slat of California..
Columbia
OntKon
S'HtH of Californin..
Columbia
Ornmni
rttatf f ('alifornia...
Saturday
WwiiiRKflay. ,
Hunday ,
'I huvaday
MoKday ,
1'Vii.luy
Tn.-Kday
The company rcservi-Httio ridit to cliangeStoilm-
ers or o.unnff j;jm.
lUrm OF rAHKAtiH, TN'TiLMJlNS MKALS
AMI liEKTliU,
Culiin. lii (HI: Htoernee. .: Itcund Trin. m.
limited, f aii.c).
IWuik'h mtiHl hi nholfwl cilhcr nf Anil Hln,rt
ilurinit ttiii day. ir liy tlm U. & H. T. C'n. No i
niiclini'kcd utiusnF will ho ri-eoivoc du tfiH
uli'iiiiifri.. li
No frniiilit wdl bn n'oiMvi-d nn m'rnin of Jitocic ltotir.lel t' tlx
HiK. I'xei'pt l ru it unn vwtiiLili'H, mm im-sn wiu
not lio t.-iki'ii nfhT !l A.M.
OKKIC'KS. H:in f'iiini in'.i. (idiom! Otficn, No.
ID. Slnrkot mrcpt; Tii'ki't Ollicoi'.Jiat Markcl anil
2!4 MoiitKoTiii't-j' HlniflH.
(iOOD.M.f,. l'K Ki:;SACO., AKPnls
PiirOnntl Tii-k-t Of!le, U'irBl and Oak Riie-itn.
W. II. ItOl.mMII. A. li.MAXWKI.Ii,
(iHiiiTitl Mniianoi'. It. 1'. A T. A.
Great English Remedy.
MURRAY'S Srh'CIl'JC.
Trade Mf ic.
A (.r'.utnuitei'd uun1 few fill nr-rvou-dirtffiWt'H,
Hiiiiii iiM Wwik Mtti'itny
liOHMiif iiniin iiowttr. Ilym'iiit
Jiciitliirhi I'liin in tho Hark, Nt-r
vcihh I'rohtriil ion, WfikffullnnHs
l,i'ii(!rrhn'ii, Univorwil LuKhiliuli
Hfiiiiinil Wi'tikiicfpt, Jiiipot'Mi7
nii'1 cinTitt htm of pow;r of t lit
(ioiiPnitivH Oriaina in either wnjt.
oitiiHcd liy indiHcirtttion oroverPx.
nrlinti. unci which u Iti mutely led(j
to Prt'inaturH Old Ayo, iiiMiiiit
Before Taking,
and (!nnstimitiun, $1.1X1 a box
orHix boxf for $r,(jl). Son I by
mail on recnipl of nricto Full
imrtk'-nluxH in pitnipiiletHnnt fro
tc ovory uppHcttnt.
We Guarantee 6 boxes
toouroHny vnm. For every $S
urdir rooniufiil U'(t Hmul Nil IkiTR
Trade Mark.
mid a written uuuriuiUte to ro" AfterTaklngt
fund the money if our Huocific does not effocl h,
euro. AddrofB all coram an iea ti urn to tie eole
uninufucturerri. the
MUKHAY MKD1CINK TO.,
KnnwiB City, Mo.
Bold in Heppner by A. D. JOHNSON fc GO., Hole
a if en U. 9
STOCK BRANDS.
While you kep your Ruhacription paid up yon
cun keep' your limnd in free of clmrtio,
Allen, J H, A(iauiHviIK HornoB, double II nido
wimo on left Hhonlder; c.iltlc. hiiiiih on left hip
Adkins, (' It Iforte8, X n right shouklor; oat
(In. A V on riurht wide.
AdkiiiB, j J Hoi-hOH, JA connected
flank: cattle, name, on left hiu.
left
llluekman, Uwiry.- ( 'utile, II on1 luft sdie
Itiirik't-, Jew lieetor'B pasture,
lileaknian, (ieo,. Hardinun Horses, jiflftRon
loft Hhonlder; cnttle, Hume on riht Blioulder.
Hennett, t'y lfurww, B on loft nbouldur.
KeriRO, Mm A H on left shoulder; ear-mark
of cattle, crop off mid nplit in loft and upper half
crop off ritfht.
Brown, J 0 lTorfiee, circle (J with dot in oen
teron loft hip; cattle, mmifl.
Hoyer, W H, Lenn Iloreij, box brand or r!i
hip cattle, Haino, with Hplit in each our.
Borpt, P. (). HorsoH, P B on lwft shoulder; at
tle, name on luft hip.
rlrien, T. F., Ijoiir Hock. Horflen o with bar
onder and over on riKht ahou klnr.
Hartoii, y'l" llorww, J Hon right llijjfh; cattle.
Hatnnou rijrht liii;pit in each eiir.
(.'ook, A. J., IjfltiR Hornr, W)on ri(tht-h mHer;
Cattle, BMnmon right hip: ear mark uQ iard cop
off li'ft and unlit in right.
Ciirriii. H ITcirKi.
t?i .
('miiiiirhan.ii, W 11, Newtfn hunch ruTnes, '
witih tiKtirc 'l umUr it on left nhmddur; enrj
wameon leFt Viip aiid hiKh, left ear sunare rvi
Cox & English. Ilai-dnian emtio, U with j in
center; hoiHeti. t 'IC on Jft Sip.
Cswn. J PHnrnei. 0 on lfl. ' 'fly; catt'p
i!on nP''tred on left liip, H dalitpn t o iok.
T)urbin, Hoi A Hciih. Hockvillo r An tel pe.
HorH( K with hur ovr it on loft Hhould
tie, h on both hipH.
OoiifflaHH, W M ('uttle, K Don right Hida, bwuI-low-fork
in each ear; horsea, 11 1) (n left hip.
Khiek. .laeknou. IIormw. 7K counecttfd on
riitht shoulder; cattle uatne on right' hip.
Knr mark, hole in rialit and crop off left.
Iiienallen, John W. Horses bi-nniled liulf-ciir-cle
JI. connected on left ohontdtir. Cul'le, Mtune
on ioftliip. lUritfi. near Lexington.
Klorence, j ACattle. liF nn right hip; korBiw.
V with bar under on right nhouldi
Foil. T K MiiruoH, F with half-cirtie abofo and
below on left hip.
Worenee, H P-HorR(H, F on right shoulder
cattle. F on richt hin or thiirh.
Armstrong, J. ('., Acton T with bar under it
on left Hhonlder of horvet; ctitlle nuino on left
hip.
(lay, Henry (MY on loft shoulder.
(loble, Frank llorHpH, 7 Fon left stiUc; cuttle
Hume on right hip.
(iainnge, A. Ij. HorseB, U on right Hhonlder,
HuuHukcr, H A-llorBea, M ou loft ehoulder; cat
tie. H on left hip
HumphreyH, J ftl. Ilardmau Hurses, H on lofl
dank.
liayoH. .T M HorneB, wineglusH on loft shoulder
cattle. RHnmon right hip.
Jnnkin. H. M.- llorweH. liornenhoo J on left
shoulder, (.'utile, the rhiu:. Kungo on Eight
Mile.
J on en. J H, Hard man HoraoH, J with nhnde
over it on lett stiimider.
ilohiiHon, FelixHorHea. circle T on left Htifl
call le, Htune on rilit hip, under half crop in rig
and split hi left ear.
Kirk. J THitrHiM (ID on left shoulder: catt
Won left hip.
Kirk, J C Homos, 17 on either flunk; cuttle
on right Hide.
LurMMi. HiiHiiinH HorHOH. It L on left hin.
iiewis.,1 Ii, Lena Horsea, V with over it on
lelt Htiouuter.
Minor, ONCur.-Cnttle, M Hon right hip; htirse,
M on left shoulder.
Miller, C. K. Horses C with M on in.-mle oi
left ulioulder.
Morgan, 8 N-Horrtes, M) tn left shoulder
cattle, same on left hip.
Met umber, Jim A, Atwood IIureoB, M with
hHt- ovnr on rich! Hhonlder.
Morgan, Thou -lloreea, circle T on left Hhonl
der and left thigh; cattle, ii on nuht ttnh,
Miteliell, Owur, I'eityMville Horses, ?7 on right
hip; cattle, 77 en right side.
Mason, Jim, Pettville -Cattle, JM conncoted
itpjier crop in each our, tlulap on thruat; tiorset"
J Si on left HhenUler.
McCluren, P (i- - Horses, Figure Roneuch shtml
der; cattle, M'J on hi.
McDougald, H-HorneB, 11D connected on lef
shoulder.
NtH'l, Andrew, Lone Hock - Horses AN eon
uoeted on left Hhonlder; cattle same on both hip-"
Newman, W. li. -Horse N with half circl
over it on left shoulder.
Nordyke, K-Horses, circle 7 on left thigr; cat
tie. Kjuiie on loft hi.
nih.r. Perrv. Lone Hock I' O on left shoi.der
Pearson, (Miive.--Horses, eirele shield,,- j
boulder and "ii on left hip. 'm t le, cinC ()'.
, e. II 1,'L .1.4 M : . J 1 ' 1
oil It'll nip. lutnw on r.imii .liin' i.u
P(arson, Jus., I'uio tMty. ILusea b'J on Icii X
low down.
Parker A (ileaon, HHrdnmii llorsos IP o:
left shouhler.
Piper, J. H., Acton -Horses, J K connect eil
left sliouhlur; cattle, same on left hip. imd.M' hi
in iaeh e ir.
HchhI. Andnw, Hardmn - Horses, s.,ua ecnis
with iiuarter-otrclit ovnr il on l"ft atitl.'.
Iumiii'im', Clnis - lloi-Hi-i. C U on leM shoulder
Hector. .1 NY -Horses. J t n irt'i she-aider.
Hule, It. H. -Cattle hrunde-t K S on lefi h.
Horde s same bmed on left shouMe.
Sprtiv, J. Kllernts br.iuded cini: eciwd
rigid shoulder; cattle same on boiii tit if.
Spray. J . C- Hors-n brund.Hl 8 en right shorn,
dvr. cattle branded H o-. tbe iilit hip aid a
m not h croport of the left ear.
Straight W. K. -Honst sbadful .T 8 on hft
stirl; cattle J 8 on left hip. swullow fork in riht
ear, nndrbit in left,
8ayer, Kobr Horses, H on right shoulder; cattk
o,utireon right hip and B on right shoulder.
Hwaggarl, 1, Alpine-lit. rsee, S S o!i rg!;
shoulder. .
Sapp. Thoi.-Horses, S A I i left hip; rattle
same on left hip. .
Mmlw. lr A J -Horse. HS on on left hip; c it
tie. (Mime on left side, wattle on left side of neck
ear cut sharp at point.
Stpvennon, Mrs A J Cattle, 8 ou right hi ;.
wallow-fork in left ear,
Shelton A Son Horses, 8 on its sub over an
on left shoulder; cattle, same on left hip.
Uporry, K tl -Cattle, V C on leff hip. crop ofi
right and imrfertut in Uft ertr.dulnp; burst, W C
on left shoulder,
NwHcgnrt. O W -Horses, 44 on left should. r
Ktewart, lleo Hardman Hori circle cm
Ipft oboulder.
cattle, 44 ou left hip.
Thompson. J A -Horse., 3 ou Uft slumlucr
oattle. 3 on left shoulder.
"l'.i.i,.. u -e n i - ... t-K -lwM,l.trtP
Wade. Henry. - Horse branded ace of spud
on Uit shoulder snu Uft hio. CuUU bmudwl
same ou Uft side mid left hip.
Walhrubj W K -Horee brtuided U L o:t left
boulder, cattle U L ou r.gUt hip. Ksie un
Hahu rork.
Well. A 8-Hor, on Uft LoUkr; ottl
Mm.
Wymnd, J n, limman virr i i n ten ungt
Woodward, John llanw, IP canneolwl r
Uft shmibUr.
WtUr- rhrl.aCattle. W uu riirht vhith. hole
in lft Mtr: horves. ou right st.ouiuer, smur :
Mine on left shoulder.
Wren, A A Cattle, running AA with bar a r .
on light hip.
Heppner City Brewery.
-fo- '
Having purchased the Intett BrHwing Ap)ui.tt8 anil
utensils, I ma enabled with my cold Koft-WHter Bpring,
my dfi'p, cool Btone cellar and the fresh, pnre
atmosphere of the Ilepptier Hills, to offer
mv custonipfs a
SUPERIOR QUALITY OF BEER
At reasonable wholesale and retail rates.
Lunches of all Kinds
- -AND THE
Best Brands of Cigars.
Parties in tlio country must return empty kegs, or $G apiece
will be ehargid.
J. K NATTER, Proprietor.
TAKE GOOD CARE OF YOUR TEAM
Wlion ynn oome to Town by putting them in the
SIIOI5E IvIVJKY JSTikI5IvJi,
Which is now run liv
Yi H
Opposite Natter's Brewery,
Ic.'V)ptiei
rifiddie UorspH or Huoka lo
All Stuck L:?ft m Their Crira Will
I am Prepared to Deliver WOOD to the
Denizens of Heppner and All Other Places
at Popular Prices. All Orders Attended tc
Promptly.
-TKK SSBj' -
spbii iiiii; mm
AS
R.O-A.I3 U.:r,
A-
l,;
,V'
m .' ..n 'V'ip ? ,i..si ji:
Send for Ca&iosus and Prlc List
fse Bros.
' SAC' KIl, WIS.
Gilliam & Coffey Agents at Heppner.
VgWICHT'S
ii O DA
THE COW BRAND.
TO
DELICIOUS BISCUITS
s Cow-Brand Soda-Saleratus,
ABSOLUTELY PURE.
ALWAYS UNIFORM AND FULL WEIGHT.
fia ran thart ttn b plctnre of a Cea on your ptcktga ul you will hara
U boat tod BUde. THE COW BRAND.
SECHLER & CO.
rjLiixnt catita.1. hock, $ao,9.
oi3iTor3snsr.Ti, ohio.
CO
MA.MFACTIRER8 OF
Business and Pleasure Vehicles.
Proprietors and Soli Users of Sechler's Improved Perfection Fifth-Wheel.
411 Work Guarantied Rprtntt&
SKND FOB CATlXOGtra.
THE MARCH OF PROGRESS!
OUR LATEST IMPROVEMENTS I
rttltln Is ths Life sf Trmel,' and
sunot tiamtiiK hnw Hvply tnni i, or how hnrfl nr
A sir. your Miuifr ior ia ia.hh n lajii fj
1'iisitlvrlT nou svnnlns tiilM ksTrtt mwr
retailor will supply you with ah w Mip4 If yon
iwtaiiera will cou you into boytaf iafsrlor tbsss upon
JAMES WEANS'
S3 SH0B
UNtXCtU-ED in
STYLE BurquAiica
DURABILITY
AND
RFECTIOS
jit fit.
Su,"h hn born the nwit prwrr rs esr rsf hM!trf thai wro nowshU tosfftrm thst th
t7smt McAns' $( Sho tela 'ry rMrt iwl tt)Milnii whtetaonty a fw ywnaim wr retnyi teUhl
er icii tt'!lAn. If nn will try s Mir yos will be mavlB.d lbt w t not finwrrti. Ours are tbo
rit: ip! tf ni1 $4 shop, aad iam wVa tatHals our tymwrn of traTnM aro vnb( ln(mpe wttS o ai
qui. t ? (,( r.-:ory poxlihrts. la ir ttaaa w an Uw Iarws mttfufrv Aurora hi ra UatTvd 9tata.
On ar s-atPnir alatna who la aow iant tao ahoe ivtsilert f law Pao(8 Com and Botfty
Mountain rVajfrto trrlloa frtn Hir aa fotWwi :
l am TBor tnan Mmtwi wtfft hm pmiIH of
Una ts tha UmnAn of 'A Mo. r d Jars ra svary solas
Btl putiid rautoa for iia to aall ik-OT tm. awonaa aiaw
rat. 11 aimut rt.mhla taa pr1a whfrS Sm aato
priiii- -Tiii' wiwwi r rTias "r aoam
j n a w r 3 n s innin. irmr aaoaa wtia taair wry w nun pn
m.'im of arary viir am lrek'M Jw M prtoaa wafet Sara hitttorlo rsteil la tfea r
an J vrhan a rata tier pitta a fail las at owaj la k4a etua. aWy at oo Sogts to o oat mm
Oar eSoaa
the aica pctoaa
I ktn mt.lar, tnwt aana and etder wsst
nr roe If yon kaoei bmytiis attoee aoar tn
n the eotav yo miim tail h4l
nwiiq
afrnrd
lur srti'
ear name an1 ihe t ted ra fa fl prim avjoe ake aolaa ca
tkw froNi sur ewlekraied feeiery art sold
miry, n wu ptaoa taeia easuf wwnu jev
t t" t; enru aiiil nta lu oa.
A3Ui MEANS & CO., 41
Oregon.
Hire at Keasouabie Kales.
ItecoiTo tho Bust of Attention.
v'.-V
A. ;:. ''5sb
r'f'
rt airsr-
JAM n
: Ttjii MARKET
'Wagon Ca5
MAKE
or WHOLESOME BREAD
USE ' .
R'DWICHT '
1SALERAf TjiT
tf roa rw na sw mer hapiwM snorts
emrw"tltor hv k work to km wittitn nTfht of m.
pnuia w tarn jaaid siKAJlS)' B4 kuoi
nnss and prlf skuniMd tutsir n rh solra. Tonr
tnrirt upon hiadoloitoj If ytm do sot lnalstt soias
wWch thty sisks s Urgsr pmsi
.WEARS' J
$4 SHOE
CANNOT FAIL
TO
ATI S FY.
tm most.
rAsnoi?:
my Ms. I saw twsg far tspninas ri plaftngoor ran
I haT Tiattwl,
af ratallan am rharvra taotr osMvaMra at
at whqaaai. Tte w queues la that tha
a M aay, " Tula la a
a pajr rw asoea "Bi ara iww wwna aa muen aa our
wttk taetr wrr k'tw iitafl Mirtja rtamix! cm tha
wtM4 Sara hittterto rsteil la 9fi reran markela have,
BOt OmSBtt, SO ITTeSS
See abort atmiHles ss far as yes are OiwsTBed. ft
aamaaufarturera' mime or Iml retntl srlce iuriM
yaw rwaiiar la prvoaniy mAwmg ynn pay aouora
m a tkt while we are prota tif yon by stamp I m
way ht hafore tbey leave sot racks? o Uuu yos
by wldo-nw ke rrfrtflrrs Is ntl sairts sf
met i
i is asjr Mate or Tarn lory a you will luteal
Lincoln St.. Uoston, Mass.
Mi
1 W
MS I M mi
if- f A
F i
.a . .irnj
The treatment of many thousands of cases i
of those chronio weaknesses and distressing I
ailments peculiar to iemaies, at tne invauas
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. YM
has afforded a vast experience in nicely adapt
ing and thoroughly testing remedies for the
cure of woman's peculiar maladies.
lr. Fierce' t avoruo rrescnpuon
Is the outgrowth or result, of this great and
valuable experience. Thousands of testimo
nials, received from patients and from physi
cians who have tested it in the more aggra
vated and obstinate cases which bad ballied
their skill, prove it to be the most wonderful
remedy ever devised for the relief and cure o
suffering women. It is not recommended as u
" cure-all," but as ft most perfect Specilio fur
woman's peculiar ailments.
Ai a poweriui, iiiviKoraimg mine,
it. imoartfl strength to the whole system.
and to the womb and its appendages in
" run-down," debilitated teachers, milliners,
dressmakers, seamati-esses, "shop-girls,' house
keepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women
generally. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is the greatest earthly boon, being unoqualed
as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic.
aw a ooimiip; aiiu Birungtuoiuiiig
nervine "Favorite Prescription" is une-
Sualed and is Invaluable in allaying and sub
uing nervous excitability, irritability ex
haustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms and
other distressing, nervous symptoms com
monly attendant upon functional and orgnulo
disease of the womb. It induces refreshing
sleep and relieves mental anxiety and de
spondency. nr. fierce' f avorue jrresjcripnoii
la a legitimate mediciue carcfullv
oompounded by an experienced and skillful
physician, and adapted to woman's delicate
organization. It Is purely vegetable In its
composition and perfectly harmless in its
effects in any condition or the system. For
morning sickness, or nausea, from whatever
cause arising, weak stomach, indigestion, dys
pepsia and kindred symptoms, its use, in small
doses, will prove very beneficial.
" Favorite Prescription " Is a posi
tive euro for the most complicated and ob
stinate cases of leucorrbea, excessive flowing,
pamrui menstruation, unnatural suppressions,
prolapsus, or falling of the womb, weak back,
ll female weakness.' anteverslon. retroversion.
bearing-down sensations, chronic congestion,
inflammation and ulceration of the womb, in
flammation, pain and tenderness in ovaries,
accompanied with ' internal heat."
Aa a regulator ana promoter or Tuno
tlonal action, at that critical period of change
from girlhood to womanhood, "Favorite Pre
scription" is a perfectly safe remedial agent,
and can produce only good results. It is
equally efficacious and valuable in its effects
when taken for those disorders and derange
ments incident to that Inter and most critical
period, known as " The Change of Life."
"Favorite Prescription" when taken
in connection with the use of Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, and small laxative
doses of Dr. Pierce's Purgative Pellets (Little
Liver Pills), cures Liver, Kidney and Bladder
diseases. Their combined use also removes
blood taints, and abolishes cancerous and
scrofulous humors from the system.
"Favorite Prescription" Is the only
medicine for women, sold by druggists, midsr
a positive guarantee, from tho manu
facturers, that It will give satisfaction In every
case, or money will be refunded. This guaran
tee has been printed on the bottle-wrapper,
and faithfully carried out for many yean
Large bottles (100 doses) $ 1.00. or six
bottles for $5.00.
For large, illustrated Treatise on Diseases of
Women (ISO pages, paper-covered), send ten
cents in stamps. Address,
World's Dispensary Medical Association,
8G3 Main St, BUFFALO, N. .
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanses and beautifies tha hair.
i'romotes a luxuriant; irrowui.
Never Fails to Restore Orayl
nairions voamtui ioior.
iCureaacalpdlfieaeosand hair falling
PARKER'S GINGER TONIC
Invaluable for Coughs, Colds, Inward Pains, RxbauatJctt
Of Interest to Ladies.
Wswtll (tend n FREB SAMPLE of onr wooderfat
speoiiio for fpmalu eomplnintB to anylndj who wilheg
to teiitItaefrie!ic7lt.fon purchoainB. 8ntl BtnlDp for
poatai Baked Remedy Go.,B10i, Buifai..H.T.
oc im M,H WITT BB r
00 JKold far fttoo aDrEl
!EE
in iMf. Bet A,B.ae
kdpr. Warrant'! Iljuty
lillil Gold Hun tint Cma
HI ! ant i id tiidXtiin.vBt.
Hntli lilla'4U(1 fenu slim
Wltli -TiiiX an4 fiwi of
f)al-aliM.u.lfi: P Eli so IS
i PCJ!J-r- . ) 'Sr ineiwri locaiii cun secure ons
Kl S?jj W ''tjZpZgr Wuswer wo wsnl oue per
jSIi ens In aaeh torll it, to ten ta
Vhf4rhotneri,ktiti aliow to thoM who riiill, a cnmplrte Hue of our
Mliabla.nd vary BMral IIOLHEHOI.U HAHPt.ES.
These implM,u wall u the wtcb,we sand frce.And rtftrr ynn
have kept ttaeru In your home fbr Si montha ;irl xhorrn ttmrn
totbotaThomay hare calld,ttiej tweome ynnr own prp.'rty;
It la poMllla to nake thii treat o(Ter, anrlirn inn
SOLD VakhiDdt'OSTY ami-lee fr.-e, ai tl Kowlnnof
the aatnplM In aciy locality, al wjt result In a lor gt trailv fbr
ti after onr earn plea liao been in a locality for a mom nr two
ve usually (at from $ieoo to AtiMOiO in trnrte iroia tlia
nrronndlD; coantry. Thle, tha moat woa.ler'ul eflsr one
known.la tnadadn order that otiritamiilesifi.ir tir plAd nt onoa
vlieretbeycaa aeei-, all arer Amor tea. Write at mice. and
alteure of lba chance. Keailer It w'll be bantl J any t ruubta
lor yoa to ehow til o a amp lee lo those who mnj call m jnur homa
and jroaj" reward wMI be moet aatlafrrtr7. A nini rard oa
Which to write nacoata bat I cent an.l nfler yohfcmi-.T el I, It jam
do doI ear to iga fart tier, why on liarm le a-i-. tint If yon de
send your addrees at one, you can Mfotc i 'LlEk. one ol tba
cat aslldcold. watchea In ttie wr:d and nr Irrce lineof
CfSTI.V ItAMI'LES. Wepay alt f irtrpan. riKlKt.i, Pto.
4d(UBM UJCO. i'i'iiieOJi CO., ftoi SIS, tUUTL&NU, MAINS,
THE GEEAT
Transcontinental Route
EAILBOAD!
VIA THE
Cascade Branch, now Completed, mak
ing it the Shortest, Best and Quickest.
The DiniuK Car Line. The Direct Route
No Delays. Fastest Trains. Low
est Kates to Chicago and all points
East. Ticets sold to all Promi
nent Points throughout the
East nnd Southeast.
Through Pullman Dra in Room Sleeping Cars.
ltoservations can be secured in advance.
To "East Hound Paseniers
Be careful and do not make a mistake,
but be sure to take the
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
And see that your ticket reads via this
line, St Paul or Minneapolis to avoid
ohanges and serious delays occasioned
by other routes.
Through Emigrant Sleeping Cara run
on regular express trains full length of
line. Berths tree. Lowest rates. Quick
est time.
General Office of the Company, No. 2.
Washington St., Portland, Vreyon.
A. D. CHARLTON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
NOTICE OF INTENTION
Ijlnd Office nt Tho DhIIm. Or.. Nov. 7, '8fl.
Notice in hereby Kiven thattho following-named
pettier lini tiled uotiee of hie intention to make
tinnl proof in mtMMirt of hin claim, and thatnaid
SnMif w'll be nir.de before the conniv .Imice of
orrow county, or in h' absence before the
clerk of R-itd courty, at heppner, Orettoti, on
Dec. 'I'l, ISSN, viz:
Theodore 7V.r,
ltd for the V 14 HW Sec. 10 and 3 4 SE
'4 Seed. Tp 4 9, Bli E. W. M.
He nainei the foilowi'n; witnes(eF to prove hip
continuoim residence upon, and cultivation of,
ttairl land, viz:
(iho. Noble. John Woortnrd. Thas. E. Kirk and
D. W. Homer, all of Heppner. Or.
WS.au F. A. McDonald. Recister
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Laud Office at The Pall. a. Or.. W in. 1.
Notice ta hereby Kiven thnt the following
named settler haa tiled notice of his intention to
make h"al proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the clerk of
Morrow comity, Oregon, at Heppner, Oregon, on
Pec 22, 1&8. viz:
Paschal J. Hallev,
D. R. 5469. for the H s SK K, and li H 8W ! 8ec.
S Tp4S. H24E. W. M.
He names the followinff witneaaea to prove
kin oontinuonH residence upon, and cultivation
ef, said land, viz:
A. K. Hooker, Wm. Iniimm. John Bevenoaka
nd Thaa. Bepaaa, ail of Kiuht Mile. Or.
2K&JHIU F. A. McDonald. KeRiater.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land OtBceatThe Pallea. Or.. Oct, 17. '88.
Notice is hereby xiven that tho foljowiliKnamed
sttler has tiled notice of her intention to make
final pnxif in snpnort of her claim, and that aiid
rroof will he made before the judjte of Morrow
r mnty. Or., at Heppner, Or., on Dec. 1.
T;Z:
.Ynticw .4. James,
rrdSOCH. for the ESN K Hand E !i 8E k 8ec
tiTpas K i4 K, W. 1.
She nam. the followioir witreesee to prove t.er
continuoue residence uirn, and cultivation ol,
a'lid land, viz:
T. 11 Moiyan. T. L. Porman. Win. Hajniewood
and W.-sly Slo'dan. a)l of f.ennffro:i. Or.
AC-!); F. A. UcDonald. KetfUter.
I Ptrim SI"
wtta Paei ic
I Mustang Linimen.y l
MrxiCAif M08Tsa hnfnmrr. Ptnctratr f
Muscle to Vary Boms J Wonderful. Tet it. 3
m r
ait Bl-
MS
i! s" i ii
; - wA ii 3 ii j
1 A
HOTlTMHrMKI 'MBTTOS (nnfTQ f3IlIrS (TIO W V
luauiiugi Sugsbi I I
CATARRH
ri vr'C.
HE ADM ym
E!y5s Cream Balm '
Cleanses the Nasal Passages. Al- t
lays Inflammatian. Heals the Sores.
Eostores tha !3enses of Taste, Smell fr
aud Hearing. b i
A psrticlo Is applied into each noatrll mnA
ta ilBreeable. PrlceSOe. at I)rnuglt or by I .
Bie.il. ELY I31!OTHlSliij,56 Warren HU.newiora.
OFPBRECOilllVEftW
&n HYPOPHOSFEITES
Almost as Palatable as Milk.
So disguised that it can bo talcen.
digested, and assimilated by the most
sensitlTO stomach, when the plain oil
cannot be tolerated; and by the com.
btnation of the oil with the hypophos
phitea is much more efficacious.
Remarkable s a flesh producer.
Persons gain rapidly while taking itt
SOOTT'S EMULSION is noknowledgedby
Physicians to be tbe Finest and Best prepa
ration in tbe world for tbe relief and cure of
CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA,
GENERAL DEBILITY, WASTING
DISEASES, EMACIATION,
COLDS and CHRONIC COUCHS.
Th great remedy for Consumptian, and
Wasting in Children. Sold by all Druggists
When I pay Cttre I do not mean merely to
stop tiif m for a time, and then have (hem re
turn again. I IikxS A RADICAL CUIUS.
i have uaado tko diuouse of
FITS, EPILSrST or
STALLIETC- C2CHKESS,
A life-lonfr ettidf, 1 Vir-nAKT ny remedy tt
C"iiH tho worse c.icc-3. hi c:iueo olliers hnvo
lulled is no reason ior not now receiving acuro.
Een J at once (or Mre.iu.-o ania fn cullorrui
cr mv lNFiT.T.niLn Kembov. . ;vj Express
a:iti l'ot oaec. li c 'i j. - i.-!: :-u-iur a
ti.nl, ami it i:l cii'.-o j. u. j'..- :.i
H.Q. ROOT, r.l.C, I ?:?.:-. f.. fcasYfttK
"1Z iSMJ
'"ii po;m)ar remedy newer fails
t rf cure
.:;-;;--pejaf Constipation, Sick
:t.;'ac!ie. Eiliousness 1
tii Uis-uMca ariatln from
Liver and Bad Digestion.
: . ' ! ii -i . -,3r1 result lo rood app
; 1 iMll. IMlHtJ HID 1 1,
" ' surnr coated and
- tl'.n. Kuld everywhere,
;. "(.; f'ip Ihe rn, 7fmtM
(, ;. i ..- :,'jn-f-f Sickroom' HUkt
ttlifttiittnm
To San Francisco. Gal.
By Way of the
Southern Pacific Co.'s
LINES
THE PIT. SBISTI ROUTE!
Quicker in Time than Any Otber Route
Between
PORTLAND AND SAN FRANCISCO.
Leave Portland -4 P. M. Daily.
Through Time, 39 Hours.
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPEK3
TOCPJST SLEEPING-CARS
For Aeoommodation of Seoond-Claf s
PusseDgerg Attached to Express
Trains.
Farr from Portlnrtd to Sacramento anpSnn Ftrq
citico: rnlimitii f'S: Kir-('l"rt. I.iraited,
(20; SoconcJ-i'W Limited. (15.
Through Tickets to all
Points South and East,
via California.
T'CKET OKKITK:
No. 31 Co.ner Fint ul Al.ler ijtrwu, Ponlan
n, K'rniEH, k. p. rookms.
jUnavr. Aast. G. F, and I'm Aji
m s
i
8
I
1-
A.