Heppner weekly gazette. (Heppner, Umatilla County, Or.) 1883-1890, April 11, 1889, Image 1

Heppner weekly gazette., April 11, 1889, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text11 HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1889. NO. 316. SEVENTH YEAR. 1 1 I ft V D THE GAZETTE IHSUKD KVERY THUBSDAT AFTKBNOON. BT OTIS PATTERSON, At $2.00 per year, $1.21 fur six months, $0.15 nr three month; iu advance. If paid for at the nd of ai months, $2,50 a year will be ehartfHd. ADVEHTISINQ BATES. 2 inch, single column, por month,. . 1 U t 1.50 ... 2.50 ... 5.00 .. S.50 . .15.00 DOUBI.K OOI.DMK. 2 inches 4 5.UI M column 7 8.5 ' 14 15.01) Local advertising 11 per line. Each subse quent insertion at half rates. Hpecial rates will lie cluirged for personal digs ami political slush. OUEO-OIT OPrlOIALS- tiovemor Kt'c. of 8tate Treasurer ruit. Instruction JtnUe' Seventh District.... District Attorney H. Pennoyer. ..G. W. McBri.le. tj. W. Webb. ,.K. B. McKlroy. , J. H. Bird. W. H.KUis. MOBBOW COUNTY. Joint Senator J. P. Wager. KepresenUltive 1. v.. fell. 1 ounty -butae Wm. Mitchell. ' t!ominissioners J.B. Kly. J.A, Thompson. Clerk C. L. Andrews, Sheriff T. It. Howard, " Treasurer tleo. Noble. Assessor l. J. Mctiee. Surveyor Julius Ke-.thley. Silionl Sup't J . H. Stanley. rorouer A.J. Hhobe. D El'PNKB TOWN OFFICERS. Mnjoi Henry Blackman. I'oi'mcilnieii Nelson J;mes, J. W. Jlorrow. E. L. Matlock, Ocorge Noble, J. IS. Nalii-i anil W.J. McAtee. lieniirrler (i. W Hoa. Tniiunuel .. W. J. Leezei. Doric Lislge No.HOK. of P. meets ev- eiy l ueHilnyevonlliKat l.rtuo cioca m x. t). (). K. Hall. Sojourning brothers cor Uinllv invited to attend. P. O. Bono.U. C. E. 11. SwiNBontiK, K. of 11. A 8. Willow liodge. No. Wl I. O. O. F. 'S&SZS&i'- "ieel every VVeiinesday evening at STOHfS? 8 o'clock. Visiting brothers cordi-.ir- My w(,i,,m0li. ouo. Noble, N. (J. C W.YCUNOOUEN. llec. Sec'y. Hans Bond Hobekah Deg. No. 83 1. O. O. F. meets set'oud and fourth Saturdays of each month. Members of the Degree cordially wel comed. Elisabeth Kibk, N. U. lieo. Noble, Sue. Heppner Lodge, No. 89 A. F. & A. M. meets every rirst and third Saturdays of each month. P RANK (jlLLlAX aiaaiOT. Will A. Kirk, Secretary. Lone Balm Lodge No. 82. 1. 0. 0. F. meets ev ry Saturday evening ai 1 o'clock at the usual ulace of meeting. Visiting brothers welcomed. J. P. Shcmatk, N. (i. I). B. Hbndmoks, B. Sec Mistletoe Kebekah Degree Lodse No. 25. meets first and third Wednesday of ouch month. Mury E. Slianer, N. Q. J. P. Shumate. Sec. PKANK KlL,r,OGG. ATTOUNHYe-e LAW. XXX 0 Office in Heppner, First IJank, National Oregon. . V. UK A, ;or n ey-a i-La w, :Notary Pablic and Justice of tlie Peace.' HEPPNER, 0GN. OFFICE 0PF.N AT ALL H0UH8 II VI WRK1HT. J. N. BltOWN. Albany, Or. Notary Public, Heppner, wkig-iit & brown, Attorneys At Law Will practice in all oourts of the State. Loans made on patented land. Insurance and collec. tions promptly attended to. Opposite Gazette Office, Heppner. W. R. ELLIS, Attorney -at- Law AND Notary - - - Public, HEPPNER, OREGON. Prosecuting Attorney for Seventh Ju- dicial District. Will give prompt attention to any and all business entrusted to him. kFPlCE on MeinBtrcct. over Liberty Mar. H. B. LE FEVRE, Professional Herder of Bucks and Billieqoais ' riin Rock. : : : Oregon Trades, sales and purcliaseB negotiated at low commission, and a general line of ram brokerage transacted. Gathers from the ranges at Bhecring time taaes no oucks mat nave own miiubwi w scab. dips. feedB salt and sulphur, pays for bucks not accounted for, and makes general deliveries at convenient places between the middle and last of October., All for a Dollar and Ten Cents a Head. ETC. U. C. JOHNSON. W M. HARH1SON. JOHKSONHAHBISON, Contractors and Builders. fall ou then) at the Morrow Building, Comer Main and May streets, and get their figure on building before contracting elsewhere. MONEY SAVED! By (letting your Painting and Papering Done by R. A. FORD. SIGN so, ,ar PAINTING Jl Specialty Shop, First Do ir Bout hut Brewery TOITGOEIAL- CHAS. Heppner M. JONES' Barber Shop ! In the CHy Hotel. West Main St., Heppner. HOT AND COLD BATHS AT ALL HOURS. IRA.. G. NELSON, The Tonsorial Artist, Is located next door la SALOON, Ileooner. Oregon MEAT JiiT ft P.TfETS. LIBERTY MEAT MARKET, UcATBB BROS Propriety. T-REBH BEEB. MUTTON AND POKK CON t.JZl nork ww, head eheeae, M. HeVllM Front, Main rtreet, Heppwr. I YOIT CAS SUBSCRIBE FOR ANY NEWSPAPER AT THE GAZETTE SHOP. First National Bank OF HEPPNER, O. A. K1IEA. FRANK KELLOOU, President. Vice-President George W. Conser, Cashier. Trausaots a General Banking Business On all parts of the world Bought and Sold, Collection made at all points sonable Teims. on Sea- THE I'lON'KHH Jewelry E :-OP- Still Continues to Sell WATCHES, - . - CLOCKS, TEWEIiRT, X3TO-, At the Lowest Possible Priocs. A large stock of Gold Pens, Ame thyst and Cameo Gold Rings, Gold and Silver Watches Always A Full Line of 3VrXJr3IC-A-Xj INSTHTT- Has been added, to his large aud well selected etook. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY AND ALL "Woi'ls. O-uaranteed- STOKE opposite Minor, Dorlson & Go's Slay St. Heppner, - - Oregon California, Oregon andNQWig the TIME to INVEST! IDAHO STAGE COMPANY. J. B. Keeney, Supt. Monument Stage leaves Heppner Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 6:30 A. M. Monument Stage arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5iXI t. M. Sunday Stage to and from Arlington. Fare, $3,01) each way. Pendleton Stage leaves Heppner 8:80 A. M. arrives " 4:30 P. M. Fare to Monument, - - 85 00. Fare to Pendleton, - $4.00. Freight 2 cents per pound. E. J. SLOCUM A CO., Agents. Heppner, Ogn Arlington Meat Market, KEEPB CONSTANTLY ON HAND Fresh" Beef, Fork, SAUSAGE VARNEY&PUTNUM Arlington, Oregon. 8. P. FLORENCE. ' S FLORENCE FLORENCE BROTHERS, STOCKHAISEIIS HEPPNER - OREGON. Cuttle branded and ear-tnarked as shown above. FTnrsM V nil right nhmilfiftr. Our cattle range in Morrow. Gilliam, Umatilla and Wrbco counties. We will pay $100.00 re ward for the arrest and conviction of any person stealing our stock Liberal Advances Made roiv CONSIGNMENTS. . SAN FSAXCISCO: Warehouse and Office, Corner Fifth and Totensend Streets. PORTLAND: 29 Washington Street, HEPPNER AGENT: Coffin & McFarland. CHRISTY WISE "Wool Commission Merchants WHEN YOU WANT BlTTliTlIfig DON'T FORGET That the best place to get it ia at the GAZETTE SHOP. Heppner, : : : Oregon, A 'EALTH Without Health can not be enjoyed. Y Y THEREFORE USE Plunder's iriftK?be bt lp to Hemlth mud th quitkert curr on Erth 1st it in tinw for H diseof thrtStomach.'LiVCT, Kidoty nd Skin. It cures Khcumatiinv Mlan, Coated Tonin and Headaclw. rtlitvn Constipation, Biliona ncss and LHspcpsia, drives all impurities out of , the Blood and dries np old Soret. The Business men buy it, the WorkiuKmen use it, the Ladies take it, the Children cry (or it and the Farmer sav it is their best health preserver. r . . Sold everywhere, 1- oo"l: 5J EITM VVIIylv GO IVO MISTAKE. Greater fate or less money than can be purchased in the more advanced towns BECAUSE SHI HAS WHENCE; HJER VlLUIUS ARE REAL. BECAUSE SHE II 1 LI I MoAl And is the natural of country. HERE ARE SOME BARGAINS IN Town and Country Good uoimproTed ranoh; all tillable Boil except two or three aorea; located iD the beat (frioulturl aeotion of Morrow oounty. Price, $1300. 160 acres patented, including the right on 240 acres of railroad land and rclin- ..iv.m. rrw,.,,ltnro All undpr ,.H;..nt;,. o ..rv.A fnrn'mhinir nlnindant budtiIv of water, 2 LUIUOUUU, - 6v . ... bearing, 4 room house inured, barn, smoke house, granary and woodshed. to railroad. A great bargain. 400 acres, under fence, running water; 6 acres oan be irrigated ; good house and bam'; controls good range; one hundred acres cultivated. Great bargain; pri.'e on application. Corner Lot, 50x109; good neighborhood. $350. InBideLot, Ayers' addition. $300. Lot, 62x160. Can be irrigated, water best bargains on my list $650. Good 5-room house, centrally Iwated on large lot. 132x132, on easy Iprms. Lot 66x132: fair barn; good residence lot. Lot 66x132; one story house; well; good fence. Good 6-room bouse ; well in yard ; two lots. Ranch of 1200 acres with running several barns and outbuildings. Just Houses to Rent. SEVERAL CHOICE RELINQUISH MENTS. Free Conveyance for Heppner. ML m grin..? can k M in outside of the county. I ill IDXTf' market for a large scope fence, several croM fences, 110 acres in acres orchard Close handy. Good new house. One of the set with trees ; fronting on Main street ; water. Good out range, the thing for stockman. 2 grfd bouses, Intending I'nrohaoiH. Oretroti. VER IlJiLIADUU nn 1 1 POSITION WIM fROYALISSajJ 1VDEB Absolutely Pure. Tl''rAHwlur never varies. A marvel of purity streiy t ii and wti)loronieiieH8. Mure ocouointciu thau the ordinaiy kimltt. and cminot be sold in ooinrHitii.il wilti the muJliludnof lowteM.Hhort weiRlit, alum or plioHpliatf puwdors. Ho(,D onlt WA Wall Street. N. Y, The Sterling G!L Manufacturers of THE STERLING PIANOS, wracn von Quality of Tone, Beauty of Design, FINISH And adaptability for stand ing In Tune have no equal. Every Piano Warranted for Five Years And satisfaction guarantepd to every purchaser. . Also Manufacture the Would-Renowned STERLING ORGAN Factories, Derby, Conn. ALMOST GIVEN AWAY ! The Heppner Gazette la one of the btnt weekly papern publitthed in this county. We desire niid endeavor to make it a welcome visitor each wek. It iB in f Act a pa per tjat outiht to be found in the home of every renh'Sat of this county. At the same time, tbif oro8Bive age. every farmer should have at b.-'L. jftitieat ieawt one good, clean, pare, non wc1 agricultural joprnal, in addition to hv home paper, one devoted to all the pumaitu in which he is engaged. Henoetis it for himself He needu it for hie sons and daughtera who are growing into mnnhood and womanhood and to whom a paper of this chai nctoi iB of incalcula ble benefit. can te hh h? Kend Our 1 fojcltIorfcl To all Hutmcribers who am In arrears on sub scription who will pay nil due ns and one year in advance and twenty-ASo centa in addition, and to all new flubncribirH who will ptiy one ymir in od vance and twenty-five cents in uddilion, we will make a present of one year's subHcription to such an Agricultural paper. It is none other than A large 10-page monthly magazine; handsome ly illuHtrated, neatly printed, folded, posted and trimmed. It if pablislied at Fort Wayne, lnd., and ban for its object the betterment of the con dition of the Farmer, the Gardener, the Horse breeder, the Dairyman, the Bhepherd, the Foul, tryman, and their houKeholds, no mutter where they live, whether in the mint, west, north or south. It U a paper of national oiruulation, go ing into every nUte and territory as well as in all the ProvinceH of tke Dominion of Canada. This is 'the opportunity of a lifetime. The regular mipHcription price of The Ameri can Farmer is f 1.00 per year, but both papers will be sent for a little more than the price of one. Call at this ofheeand see sample copies of this popular agricultural paper and you wilt b sure to tuke advantage of this magnificent offer. HEJ'PNKK GAZKTTK per year in ad vance. For $2, 2ft you can get both papers. TO SAN FRAXCISCO, CAL, -BY WAY OP THE Southern Pacific Company's Line. THE PIT. SHASTA ROUTE. Quicker in Time than Any Other Route iseiwetn Portia nd . San Francisco Uave Portland at 4 P. M., Daily. THROUGH TIME, 39 HOURS. PULLMAN BUI-THT SLEtFHKS TOURIST SLLLl'ING CARS, For Aecommoilation of Heoond-Clasa I'ussengers Attaohed to Express TriiiiiB. Fare from Fort bind taHacnuni-nto and Han Kraa. rnllmlted VI Umited 'lrt 'la Seeunil-ClaMH ! ThrouBii Tickets to all Points South and Ea.it, VIA I'AI.M'OK.MA. TKKET ortlrtM: Citi OSiM. Na. HI fnwpFirtt A Alder Htra Depot (Mine, rner F and Front HtrMU, POKTLAND. OKKUON. o viivui rn K P RfXlFHH. ' Manager, Asat. O. F. aud Paaa, iff, v nnMii winniiigiJ lit'; EDUCATIONAL COLUMN. T. 0. ACBBBY EOITOB. LACK OF MORAL ELEMENT IN THE TEACHING. flow to Save Tlnie -The Teacher. Wideawake No one will deny that education ia the right of every human being, but it is of the utmost importance for us to determine what that edu cation' shall be, and how the moral and social conditions by which we are surrounded may modify it, in order to meet the demands made upon it An education should mean, a system of training and instruction aiming at the proper development and cultivation of our mental, moral and physical nut lire. If it does not accomplish this it must be fallacious in theory and defect ive in results. Now, after careful ly inspecting our present system we are driven to tha conclusion that its social effects are far from being satisfactory. When we say social rffecls, we mean the mental and moral characteristics necessary a high grade of society. We must admit that as far as the w- elh'chml development given by our schools is concerned, it ob serves the universal favor it has met with, but when we look at the moral phase of this culture we find it to be a lamentable failure. This almost total neglect shows up as a fatal defect in an otherwise fair and almost perfect educational system. But tins is not so much the fault of the system as the cul pable neglect of the teachers whose tutv it is to carry it out, Isecuiar ethics and the rules of human duty ns tfini'lit bv the laws of (jod should be as familiar to us teach ers as any of the common branches we are requited to teach. It is from a lack of this knowledge, and the failure to carry out the "moral oulture" part of our educational programme that selfishness and sensuality seems to have crushed out of the present generation all true ideas of life, of duty, of hap piness and of God. The mondial may moralize, the plnlantropist may work zealously to find a reme dy, yet crime is on the increase everywhere. Our prison statistics Doint to tins as a great ucly cancer forming and festering on the body of our political fabric, gnawing at its vitals, polluting and sapping its life-blood, and threatening the very life of the nation itself. D- Dravitv sneers at morality. 1 lie clay set aside by God for rest is desecrated, all self-restraint is abandoned, perjury, divorce, vil- lainly and corruption raise their hydra-heads and stain uoiaiy through society; treason, arson, murder, burglary, robbery and theft represent the legitimate off spring of such a state of society. What a sad commentary this forms upon our confining our selves to the purely mental part of our educational programme. Does not their tendency produce a class of intellectual sharpers who rre entirely devoid of honesty, and those other virtues which fit a man for a high social nosition in civilized society? It is incumbent upon us then that while we watch the mental growtli we do not neglect the moral. Teach oui children to love end venerate what is true and pure and holy, and we may be sure they will do their whole duty to God and man. HOW TO SAVE TIME. In arranging programmes of recitation in ungraded schools it is especially necessary to save time on certain orancnes to give io others. A little thought will show where- much time may be saved that will make room for what looks like extra work, and without slight ing any branch, ror example: A spelling class is standing upon the floor nineteen are wie wnne me twentieth spells. Why not have all write the word at once? In oral spelling, each pupil spells four or live words at most; by ritiug you oan give them twenty in one-fourth the time, and they will learn ten times as much. Y lve minutes writing is better than half an hour sbent in oral spelling, In arithmetic often a whole class is idle while some pupil works an problem on the board. Why not have all work the preblera ana oall ud one for analysis, 'lhe work will be much more satisfactory. Properly directed questions in all branches can do away with much unnecessary talk on useless details and the time devoted to essentials, thereby making rea oroeress, If the teacher is well- prepared before the recitation be gins, less time will produce more satisfactory results and mucn more interest than if twice as much time were spout in the usual way. These thoughts are merely sug gestive, showing how a teacher who has more studies, apparently, thon time to hear thorn in, may and must use his ingenuity in the arrangement of programmes and the saving of time. This is a progressiva age in ideas as well as education. Edu cational journals, teachers' meet ings, county and state institutes aud normal schools, all combine in presenting better methods and leading teachers to a higher stand ard of excellence in school-room work. The wide-awake teacher catches the thought of the times and enters enthusiastically in the spirit of progress which pervades educatioual circles, and is. not slow to apply the experience of his suc cessful co-workers. But is it not a fact that many are content to go plodding on in the old beaten track, doing just "as we used to do It will pay all those wanting anj thing in the line of MACHINERY VEHICLES To oall upon or correspond with ST AVERI New Market Block, PORTLAND, OREGON. JHsF - Ba. i -' ' ' : -TCPIU J. 1 We carry the largest and moat complete stock un the Pacific Will lUlt'Bl nujnmru FBI, OniRY, P Ql lil WW, OK Ml, WAGONS, BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, CA UTS, And Wire Goods of all Kinds. And Machine and Vehicle Specialties and Supplies. We guarantee our gooils the host. OUR PRICES THE LOWEST, Quality Considered. SEND FOR CATALOGUE, MAILED Fit EE. J.M. HAGER Agent, HEPPNER, OR. when we went to school?" The wheels of progress roll on by such teachers, leaving them far in the rear, and they become smaller nncl smaller in the educational firma ment until they cease to be even a unit in the grand collection of stars that makes up our modern teach ing force. MONUS1KNT Ml!l!MIIRIN(i9 FROM OVEIt TIIK 1111,1,. A shooting scrape took place near Loug Creek on the 28th ult., save a Monument correspondent, in which Thomas Johnson shot one W. B. Connolly through the top of the shoulder near the neck. The trouble grew out of a dis pute over some sheep range. The sheep men here are in the habit of making lines with, each other ana, as a general thing about the next day a race takes between tno nera ers to see which can get over the lines first. The one that gets beat always gets mad; he will claim that the other fellow cot the start, or that the lines were too far from his camp and the other fellow had the advantage. Mr. Uonrxiiiyiustnrriv ed here about a week ago from Mis souri, and is herding for Bill Ku dio. It anoeared that Johnson and Rudio hud established lines to herd to, and yesterday morning Mr. Connolly got his sheop out bright and early and distanced Johnson's Chinaman on first heat. From what Mr. Connolly said, when the Chinaman came up he put up his hands and said, "me hip subbe fight." The old man took him by the collar and shook him some, and when he turned him loose, the Mongolian came to the conclu sion that he had better go and see about his sheen. It appears that he was rather over-doing himself, or in other words he was trying to set away faster than his legs con oarry him, and the result was that he fell down. Johnson then enters the scene with a pistol. M r. Con nolly said that Johnson was be tween him and one of his lambs, and when he started to get the laml), Johnson shot at him, but he supposed that it was only a biiink cartridge, and was iutondud for a blult, bo lie kept on toward ins lamb aud Johnson fired the second shot.hitting him in the shoulder. HOW TO BUM) IP vont TOWN. "Talk about it. Write about it. Help to improve it. Speak well about. Patronize its merchants. Advertise in its newspapers. Elect good men to all the offices. Speak well of the public spirited, enterprising citizens. If you are rich, invest some thing; employ somebody; be a 'hustler.' If you don't think of any good word, don't say anything bad ahout, it. Remember that every dollar you invest in permanent improvement is that much ou interest. lie courteous to strangers that orne among you, so that they may go away with good impressions. Always cheer on the men who go in for improvements; your por tion of the eost will be nothing, only what is just. Don't kick at any necessary im provement because it is not at your own door, or fear your taxes will be raised fifty cents." This little piece of'advico has been published in almost every paper in the Northwest, und the Gazette don't want to be an exception, so cives it to its readers. TIIK HOI'SKIIOI.P. A special feature of the Detroit Free FreHS, devoteu to, ana wnicn especially pleases the ladies, is The Household, it is mude up of contributions of women uihju ail sorts of suhjects uud furnishes an opportunity for an exchange of ideas .ml Ktimrienciiiir nnoii every phase of home fife, embracing cookiiiK, dress, fanoy work, home decoration, KurdeuiuK, etc. The Free Press is a paper that once read and enjoyed cannot im uispenseu with without sorrow and loss to the whole fHiuily circle. It is a family friend. w will wmil von The tree Fress and Tub Hkppnbh CUzHrrit. one year for WALKER 9MUS coast of the very best HAS STOPPED HIS P.U'K.H. Old Ike Fulton, of Ham Gulch, came into the shop last week and ordered his paper stopped. lie explained that as a society sheet, the Gazette was a failure. We took the. insinuations of the old gentleman smillingy,but was at a loss to see how he had been slight ed, when it suddenly came to us that Kmilino . had made several shopping excursions to town re cently without receiving any per sonal mentions. Old Ike owed just 15 for subscription from March 29, 83, to date; but having spent his last cent for gin, it was promptly charged to him on the margin of a lottery ticket last September's drawing. While the Gazette may not be up to the standard in swell society matters, Emiliuo's spring bustle will here after look tame without the assist ance of suitable timber, for which this sheet has quite a rep. in Earn Gulch as well as Grouse Valley. THE LOST ATLANTIS- For many centuries there has been tiadition of a long lost island called Atlantis. The Greek georapeis located it In the Atlantic Ocean, west of the north west part ol Africa and the Pillars of Hercules. The sea-kin(;s of Atlantis are Baid to have invaded Europe and Alrica, and to have been defeated by the Athen ians. All the legends at,'ree that it wasa vaat islam!, of inexhaustible resources, and inhabited by a race of superior people, For aes this island lias existed only in legendary lore. Hut now, when the light of modern research is turned full upon the investigation, behold the lost Atlantis at our very doors. No lhe bigoted medical fraternity goes gruping about in the dark, seeking for an Atlantisor Esculapius, when if they would investigate, they would behold the lost Atlantis at their very door. With their ancient text book, a case of physic, a paper in their waistcoat giving them license to practice, experiment and done with their injurious drugs, conter ize and perforin unnecessary acla, with no person or law to hold tlieiu account able, they continue their bigoted, im justiliod practice, staring into vacancy, and imagining that, they see in them selves an Esculapius. Wrapped in ancient bigotry, they are crying out against all improvements that have bejjn made in medii-al science. They denounce any new idea advanced by a layman or an opposition school as a (rami. Why? Because humanity will not be bene fited ? Not at ail, but because their specialism did not make the discovery. Yet they concede that there is no rem edy known to their materia medica that will cure an advanced kidney malady aud the diseases arising therefrom al though many of them know from crown ;ng proof that Warner's Safe Cure will but unscrupulously treat symptoms and call them a disease, when In reality they know they are but symptoms. A few of the more honest physicians admit that Warner's Safe Cure is a valu able remedy, and a great blessing to mankind, but say in so many words, whi n asked why they do not prescribe it, that they cannot, according to their eode. Nevertheless, the world is fast becom ing satistied that the cure for kidney and liver diseases, in whatever form or con dition, has been discovered, and there is no doubt but what Warner's Safe Cure and its fame will live long after such bigotry as we have instanced is dead and buried. The late eminent physician and writer, Dr. J. (i. Holland, published in "Scrib ner's Monthly," and showed his opinion of such bigotry, aud no doubt was satis fied that Atlantis might possibly be dis covered in a proprietary medicine, when he wrote editorially, as follows: "Nevertheless, it is a fact that many of the best proprietary medicines of the day were more successful than many of the physicians, and most of them, it should "be remembered, were first dis covered or used in actual medical prac tice. When, however, any shrewd per son, knowing their virtue, and foreseeing their popularity, socures and advertises them, then, in the opinion of the bigoted, all virtue went out of thorn."' , - I Pnnlili'iit mill Him. Harrison. The demand for the portraits of Pres ident and .Mrs. Harrison is unprecedent ed. Two very line etched portraits, ou one plate, 111x22. of Oneral and Mrs. Harrison, published at the home of the Piesidcnt, by M. It. flyman, publisher ot the Indianapolis Herald, are meeting with especially large sales. AgMils are wanted iu every town in the Union. Send L'5 cents for sample portraits and terms to aifenls, to M. R. Hymkn, Indianapolis, lnd. 1 B,