Ligonier Banner., Volume 35, Number 38, Ligonier, Noble County, 20 December 1900 — Page 7

~ A Great Drive, =~ There was a loud, hissing noise. The heavens were brilliantly lighted. The man with the crimson coat-and the long leather bag stopped and looked upward. He saw what seemed to be a ball of fire coming directly toward him, leaving a 10n§, red streak behind it. Before he could move out of his tracks he heard the object sirike the earth a few feet away, and after a short search he found a grayish ball perhaps 13 inches in diameter. He stood for a moment gazing thoughtfully down at it. Then he raised his hat. scratched his head solemnly and said: “Holv St. Andrew! What a drive that was!”—Bangor News. : ——ee . : Information for Homeseelkers. Valuable information concerning Lands, Locations and Climate of Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia may be found in ‘‘lnformation for Homeseekers” recently issued by the Passenger Department of the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Railway. It gives detailed information regarding prices paid for farm products, varieties of soil, climate, elevation, rainfall, ete. Homeseeker's Excursion tickets to this territory at very low rates. For maps, printed matter and other information call on nearest ticket agent or address Briard F. Hill, N. P. A.; 328 Mar?uette Bldg., Chicago, 111., J. B. Kiliibrew, mmigration Agent, or W. L. Danley, G. P. A., Nashville, Tenn. - e e e T ; Vice Versa. ‘Tigg—There’s one good thing about these college yells. v Wigg—What is it? _ “They can’t sing those glee songs while they are yelling.”—Baltimore American. e e it Best for the Bowels,

No matter what ails you, headache to a cancer, you will never get well until your bowels are put tight. Cascarets help nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, produc-~ easy natural movements, cost you just 10 cents to start getting your health back. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tabiet has C. c.c stamped on it. Beware of imitations. e T s One Might Suppose So. Mrs. Brown—lzaak Walton must have been a peculiar person. . Brown—Why? . “Well, you'd think he’d know how to spell his first name!”—Puck. e e ; Lane’s Family Medicine. Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessaré. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. ures sick headache. Price 25 and 50c. : e e e e i An Unjust Charge. “Penelope is so abominably mannish.” “Mannish! I wish you could see her carve.”’—Denver Times. Jt ———eieeet. J To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggistsrefund money if it faiis to cure. 25c. e it . 1t is a great mistake for a married man to give way to a love of pastry, as it puts him so much in the power of his wife.—Ally Sloper. — « L e———e . It is always a safe rule, when a dog’s bark is worse than his bite, to fight shy of his ‘bark.—Chicago Journal.. All worthless people are not lazy.—Atchison Globe.

LOCSS OF MEMORY

-3 ,",/? *‘%;:‘.,“ : J : = ‘\ ,!' : o s\ e e/ e N /TR LN \ }l LRI R . S i PRGNS TR bWA N '\f‘;_"’? s QS SRR | | \ ) S 0 & — @ oy |/[ ,\\ \ ; T X 2 A% is often derived from an unlooked for source—the Kidneys. Odorous urine or that which scalds or stains is an infallible proof that you are progressing towards Bright’s Disease or one of the other forms of Kidney Trouble all of which are fatal if permitted to grow worse, . "MORROW'S 3 : RS SRR SO T R R R T T TS T will arrest the disease and under most solemn guarantee effect a cure where it is possible by human means. II;LIN'Gls; lOWA, WISCONSIN AND INDIANA People cured by KID-NE-OIDS. In writing them, please enclose stamped addressed envelope. Mrs. Frank Anderson, 410 N. 2nd St., Elkhart, Ind. Bert Dawson. City Bpace, Connersville, Ind. R. C. Green, Grand Ave., Waukegan; 111. W. R. Beebe, Centralia, 111, Mrs.C. A. Hewitt,Wilson Ave. &10th St., Sterling, 111. J. H. Rose, Ist Ward, Independence, la. John W. Lobmer, 1610 Johnson St., Keokuk, la. W. 8. Hayden, 1428 West Reid St.. Keokuk, la. Mrs. W. E. Lefever, 14 Bth St., Fond-du-lac, Wis. L. P. Coffey, Anderson, Ind. Mrs. M. M. Tarrington. 8. Milton St.. Anderson, Ind. Mrs. Dan Smith, 1012 West sth St., Bloomington, Ind. Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills, but Yellow Tablets and sel at fifty cents a box at drug stores. , JOHN MORROW & CO,, SPRINGFIELD, O.

? v——.\ e T PRIt li-n . 'i gﬁ‘ﬁ":i! ,? .‘;Qi".':‘: | e ' T) e L pIR EY | | o |R S G -G O e | | o e v {| AVegetable Preparationfor As- |l {| similating theFood and Regula- |&4 ting the Stomachs and Bowels of - h | INFANIS CHILDREN :w’ i e ;N. i b i Promotes Digestion. Cheerfu- };3 : i| ness andßest.Contains neither || | %;mm;Morpmne nor Mineral. |[§ {| Nor NARCOTIC. I ] . - it Il Javge ar ol Ly SAMUEL PITCHER g : Premplen. Seed - ~ i Alx.Senna + }4‘:3& | Rochelle Salte - o map.rn: it '}u ! R ‘)’ fil Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- || Il fion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea || M| Worms Convulsions Feverish- ||l §li nessand LOSS OF SLEEP. || -e 4 g fll FacSimile Signature of 48 B 77 . i 5 AtD mmoniths old gt] 15 Dosrs -35CiNIS * e :' ."dv> St e ; |

- HE WAS CONSIDERATE. The Subject Was Painful Eut He Had to Enter His Objec=- : tions, ‘ ! %n every up-to-date and well-regulated hotel the force of waiters is rigidly disciplined and each one is intrusted with special duties aside from those of the diningroom. The disciplinary system at one of Detroit’s prominent hotels is as severely exact almost as that controlling a body“of soldiers. The head waiter is an Irishman with a thick brogue and every morning before the duties of the day begin he lines his men up in the dining-room and impresses upon them the rules of the establishment and lectures them as to their behavior. He looked unusually serious the other morning as _he stood before -the soberiy-dressed waiters and nervously flapped the ends of his swallow-tail coat, says the Detroit Free Press. - “Gintlemin,” he began, “O’im obloiged teh make a few rema-arks this mornin’ an a. subject that is'very painful teh me, an’ wan that consarns all iv yez voitally: It has bin repoorted an good atority that wan iv yez (Oi won’t say which wan?) has bin so da—Oi mane indiserate—as teh be makin’ diprecatory rema-arks about th’ prop-proy-ter iv this hotel an’ th’ way ’tis conducted. ‘Now, this koind iv t’ing hav got teh be stopped. Oi don’t want teh be personal be minshinin’ ony names, but th’ man that has cha-arge iv th’ silver better kape his oye peeled an’ put a padlock en his tongue.” 7 p—— e Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with Local Applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrhisa blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall’'s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts dircetly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is compose({ of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F.J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, price 75c. Hall’s Family Pills are the best.

: ' Very Cordial. The Guest—There is something very cordial in your husband. The Hostess—Yes, several pousse cafes, 1 guess. He came home with a pocketful of cloves.—Chicago Daily News. TOUR OF ALL MEXICO in Pullman’s finest Compartment Drawing Room, Library, Observation and Dining Cars—all Vestibuled—with the celebrated Open Top Car “Chililitli” for Observation in the Mountains and Canons and Dining Car in the Trepies. : A delightful trip of 38 days with Three Circle Tours in the Tropics of the South of Mexico and a Visit to the Ruined Cities. ~All exclusive features of these itineraries of leisurely travel and long stops—The Special Trzin starts Tuesday, January 22, from Chicago. » \ Tour of Puerto Rico. Special Pullman Cars leave Chicago Thursday, January 17, and Thursday, February 14, at 9:30 a. m., connecting with the splendid new steamships Ponce and San Juan sailing from New York the second day following. Individual Tickets sold for other sailing dates, alternate Saturdays. : Tickets Include All Expenses Everyas - where. These select limited parties will b under the special escort and management of The American Tourist Association. Reau Campbell, General Manager, 1423 Marquette Building, Chicago. Itineraries, Maps and Tickets can be had on application to Agents of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y. g : o . The Worm’s Tarning. : " Mrs. Henpeck—What do you think of giving me for a Christmas present? iir.vHenpeck——l think very well of it, but to whom? I haven’t an enemy on earth.— Philadelphia Press.- + ; A Coughing Leads to Consumption. Kemp’s Balsam will stop the Cough at once. (o to your druggist to-day and get a sample bottle free. Large bottles 25 and 59 cents. Go.at once; delays are dangerous. Expla&neﬁd. . : Piper—Say, Muggsy, 'Wat’ét:a statu- quo, anyhow? : . Muggsy—Why, dat’s when you’ve got de jay down an’ are sittin’ on him.—Philadelphia North American: - e — : Jell-O, The New Dessert, pleases all the family. Four flavors:—Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. At your grocers. 10 cts. Try it to-day. / —_——— Worry is a greater enemy to the face than smallpox.—}a—Chmago Daily News. - _— I am sure Piso’s Cure for Consum{_)‘tion saved my. life three years ago.—Mrs, Thos. Robbins, Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y., Feb 17, 1900. ~An Atchison girl is always referred to as “the late Miss Blank,” not because she is ~dead, but for the reason that she is never on time.—Atchison Globe. i ————————— ~ The Mexicans allay their thirst by chewing Chicle, which is the main ingredient of | W‘inte’s “Yucatan” Gum. ; ! = e e ~ The frown of a true friend is better than the smile of a cunning enemy.—Chicago Journal. i L e D l He that lies down with dogs will get up with fleas.—Danish Proverb. ;

E}Al§lndncgldrlen. The Kind You Have Aiways Bought Bears the | Signature of R & ’ - USve " For Over Thirty Years

2 ee G e - s‘G mriggrncrs ¥ 1 ; -\g“ ";&% W 8\ L “" Y : A DEITr" - - NV AR R-l @RLR MRV ey . CHURNING BY WIND. There Is No Good Excuse for Doing This Work by Hand in These Days of Machinery, Churning by wind saves labor; whether the windmill be factory made galvanized iron or some five-dol-lar homemade go-devil affair matters not. The cut shows the lower portion of a windmill's framework, the power being transmitted by the rod connected with the top of the well. Al drive-wheel turned by the windmill, a clutch or ratchet, and a pulley wheel‘ on the churn are the machinery used.‘l

74/ B\ R [T U\ TS "49‘4’ = CHURNING BY WINDMILL POWER. My drive wheel is a silent clutch wheel, but those who have none can use an old mower wheel, as illustrated, with a ratchet wheel on the shaft. An old pinion would make a fair substitute for the ratchet. -The catch lever is boxed loosely to the shaft and connected with the pumping rod. The speed can be changed by having two or more holes in the lever. This device changes the reciprocal motion into circular by means of old castings which can be found on every farm. It wiil not do to use a piston on a windmill for such a purpose, as it is liable to stop on the “dead center,” then when the wind freshens the result would be to smash things unless some one were there to start it past the center. But with the ratchet appliance it needs no watching. The churn always starts when the wind moves the windmill. The upward stroke alone does the work.” The momentum of the heavy iron wheel keeps up motion during the -down stroke. There is no good excuse for churning by hand and letting the wind fly past.—E. C. Bennett, in Farm and Home. : FINISHING TQOUCHES. .

’Z‘hey? Distinguish the Work ef the Prog're;ssive Dairyman from That of the Cow-Keecper. The scrupulous neatness shown in the care of cows; the cleanliness of the stable and the milk vessels; the practicc of milking with elean, dry hands and discarding the first streams drawn from each teat; the removal of milk from the stable to a clean milk room for weighing, straining and aeration as soon as it is drawn; keeping the milk at a low temperature in summer and preventing its freezing in winter; careful delivery of the milk or cream in fine condition at the factory; careful attention to the comfort of the cow in summer as well as in winter; to the quality, quantity and composition of the cow’s feed and the water supply; forethought and preparation for an abundant supply of pasture or soiling crops, such as will keep up the milk flow summer and winter without interruption during the entire period of lactation; these are some of the finishing touches which distinguish the work of the dairyman from that of a cowkeeper, the practice of the thoroughbred from that of the scrub dairyman. !

A well-kept horse and an attractive wagon and harness; a neat, intelligent and obliging deliveryman; shining cans and measures; sterilized, sweet-smelling, we]lﬁl‘jed bottles, with the intelligent care of the milk from: cow to customer, are some of the finishing touches that build up a retail milk trade at paying prices, and distinguish a thoroughbred dairyman from a serub cow-keeper and milk-peddler. in every branch of dairy work, the profit and satisfaction is realized from careful attention to the finishing touches.—Dairy and Creamery.

TIMELY DAIRY NOTES. - Great ‘care should be had in drying up a cow. ; A great many spoiled udders can be traced to carelessness in dryingvi up. Buttermilk is very beneficial -in! many kinds of stomach troubles, and is healthful for everyone. - | Don’t expect your milch cow to furnish her quota of milk and butter if she be left to -hustle with the rest. of the stock. If she is to do her best she must be fed regularly and well, and must be protected from the, cold storms and sudden changes of winter. = Winter milking don’t pay unless the cow is well treated. Dehorned cattle are more peaceable, easier to fatten, more contented, and can be cared for easier than cattle with horns. While the operation may be painful it is not as eruel as allowing large cattle with horns to harass the smaller animals. The stock owner will save many times the amount of money it will cost him to have his animals dehorned, in feed alone.—Farm Journal. ’ | Specialties Are Multiplying. ‘ Besides turkey and duck farms, ostrich ranches, preserves for black cats for furs, for frogs, muskrats and even skunks, and many similar enterprises of the past and present, the breeding of foxes in Alaska is attaining importance. No less than 35 islands are said to be occupied for this purpose. The original stock cost $l5O to $25¢C per pair. Ii is claimed that the stock now numbers 1,000, and that $lOO,OOO is invested in the venture, which promises to be very profitable. It is thought that the Bosslan sable and other valuable far,

GOOD ROADS CONVENTION. Chicago Paper Explains Why ths Meeting Was Treated Shabbily . by the City Authorities. : : » o As the result of the three days’ con~ vention at Chicago of the various elements interested in the improvement of public roads and highways a permanent national organization has been perfected and a promising plan of campaign mapped out for the ensuing year. Of.the value and utility of the goed roads movement no intelligent citizen has the slightest doubt. While the question is hardly a “burning’ ohe, it enlists general support and hearty approval. ' The presiding officer and some of the speakers complained of the ‘“apathy” toward the convention on the part of “official” Chicago, and perhaps not without injustice. The local authorities might easily have displayed warmer sympathy with the commendable efforts of the gathering. But our visiting friends should make reasonable allowance for. the difficult and disturbed situation in which the city happened to be placed. We have had troubles of our own and of an acute character. The revival of hold-ups and thug.gery, and the painful recriminations it called forth, monopolized the attention of the city officials and banished every general subject from their minds. Add to thisthe taxagitation, the street railway franchise and tunnel question and other absorbing topics, and the lack of active interest is accounted for.

But the delegates may rest assured that Chicago will do her part in the future in encouraging the National Good Roads association.. Our manufacturers and business men are not unmindful of the economic disadvantages of bad roads. As President Stuyvesant Fish, of the Illinois Central, put the matter in his striking communication, the present condition of the public highways is probably costing the people of the country annually as much as they pay for all the freight transported by all the railroads. When this is duly impressed upon the legislative mind the action advocated by the convention will not be refused. >

Here are the practical recomynendations of the convention, which indicate the programme’ the national association will endeavor to realize:

1. That suvitable lezislation in different states repeal the statute labor laws, substituting therefor the paymert of the usual road taxes in cash.

2. That state legislatures make provision for the employment of convict labor in preparation of material for the construction of public roads, as they may deem advisable. ;

3. The passage of suitable state aid laws and the appointment in every state so legis=lating of nonpartisan highway commissioners. :

Of the national government the convention asked nothing beyond an appropriation of $150.0600 for the bureau of public road inquiries at Washington. But the question of rural free delivery is clearly bound up with that of good roads. The whole movement is certain to make slow but sure progress. —Chicago Post. :

OPENING IN A FENCE. How to M:;ké a Half Gate That Saves ,Many Weary Steps and Considerable Worlk. Where a fence is crossed but rarely, a' half-gate like that shown in the cut can be made in a few moments. Saw off two boards and screw over the P N ~-.u-. _ . ‘ : —_—— e 3 D AL_ ~ SMALL FENCE GATE. cuts two strap hinges. Nail on the up-and-down piece and saw off the other ends. A button completes the gate. Where a_whole gate is to be made in a fence,.it can easily be made in this way after the fence is built. Nail on the up-and-down pieces. Saw off the boards at one side and screw on hinges. Then saw off the other side.—Orange Judd Farmer.

To Clean a Woolen Dress, The following simple method of cleaning a dress skirt has been so thoroughly tested that no oneneed hesitate about trying it. The rule was first learned from a cook who accidentally had a cup of melted butter spilled over her dress. It wasthought to be beyond reclaiming, but the cook herself declared that she could take every bit of the grease out—and she did. Since then the rule has been applied to many less hopeless cases, and invariably with the most satisfactory of results. Take three-fourths of a pailful of cold, soft water, and add one teacupful of ammonia. Thoroughly brush and shake the dress skirt, then rinse it up and down repeatedly in this ammonia water. After thoroughly “sousing” it, let it lie in the water for an hour. Once more rinse it up and down, then take it out, squeezing the water from it, but not wringing it. Put up two lines so that they shall cross each other and hang the skirt upon them, pinning the bottom to the crossed lines so that the skirt shall be well spread apart. ; While the skirt is still quite damp iron it upon the wrong side, ironing till dry.—Washington Star.

Separators on the Farm. The hand separator and the small power separator are growing in popularity on the farm, and it is not to be wondered at. It is very easy to separate the fat from the milk at home and take the cream in the buggy to the factory or turn it over to the man that comes after it. The skim milk can then be fed before it is sour and there is no necessity for heating it to 185 degrees, unless the cows that produce it are suspected of being tuberculous. This is one of the surest ways of checking tuberculosis, and for this reason, if for no other, we would advise the purchase of separators wherever the number of cows is great enough to warrant it.—Farmer’s Review. i ~ Consider carefully what implements are best suited to your land, buy them and let theothersgo.

: A BETTER TONE. Trade Conditions Generally Are Re~ . ported Quite Favorable— . Helped by Holidays. New York, Dec. 15.—Bradstreet’'s says: *“Jravorable conditions rule generally in all ifnes of seasonable trade: Holiday yreparations are, of course, dominant in r=tail business, and, where this has hitherto lagged, it has bYeen stimulated by more seasonable weather. Wholcsale distribution if limited, as natural at this period, but western jobbers are in receipt of a fair reordetx'/bus!ness. 8o far the best reports as to tlie retail trade comes from the west and south. In leading industries the bhest report is still that made by finished products of the iron and steel industry, but other favorably s#uated lines are boots and shoes and lumber. “While business in iron and steel as a whole is quicter than of late, there is no apparent diminution in strength, and ac‘tual transactions in rails ard plates compare well with the best recorded.’” R. G. Dun & Co., in their Weekly Review of Trade, say: ‘“Holiday trade has increased moderately, and in wholesale staple lines no relapse is seen either in volume of transaction or in prices. Cold weather has helped New York, but it is still behind the rest of the country, for some recent ‘losses from failures in the textile markets have fallen rather heavily here. Collections in the country continue good, and this relieves anxiety which- -might other- - wisebe felt over the higher rates for money. ; Merchants’ accounts are in good positicn, ' ;0 that new sales of ccmmercial paper are light even for this season. Industrial conditions continue with no greater accumulation of new merchandise in any qguarter. A sharp rise to a minimum of $4.85 in wholesale price cof coal, fully 25 cents in two weeks, reflects actual scarcity of-the procd- ' uct more than negotiations to harmonize . the trade. | “Failures for the week were 240 in the ' United Etates, against 218 last year, arnd | 26 in Canada, against 26 last year.”

A SLAP AT PINGREE. Michigan Senate Votes to Leave Taxation Measures for Incom- : § ing Legislatare. Lansing, Mich.. Dec. 14.—The reception that the taxation bilis which Gov. Pingree called the special session to consider will recei®e in the upper house of the legislature was evinced Thursday afternoon when the senate adopted a concurrent resolution to adjourn to-day and leave consideration of ‘all taxation measures to the incoming legislature. While the house refused to concur in the resolution and tabled it, it is considered by many that the senate’s action presages sure defeat for the mieasures when they come up in that body. Gov. Pingree, however, has not given up hope of the biils passing the senate. The recommendation of the committee to “which the taxation bills were referred by the house after their introduction at the first session Thursday, that consideration of them be postponed until Monday night. wias nonconcurred in by the house and the bills were ordered out this morning at ten o’clock. A resolution that the legislature adjourn until Monday was also defeated by a large majority, after which the house adjourned until this morning. The house joint committee decided to xeport the bills out to-day without recommendation as to their passage, but with the recommendation that they be considered at once in committee of the whole. ’

Lansing, Mach., Dec. 15.—The house, sitting in committee of the whole, passed the taxation bill. BRYAN IN A NEW ROLE. The Democratic Leader to Establish a Weekly Newspaper in January. Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 15.—Mr. Bryan gave out the following interview Friday morning: “I have for several years had in contemplation the establishment of a weekly newspaper, and ‘his seems an opportune time for undertakisg it. Intending to devote my life to the study and discussion of public questions, I have chosen this method because it will best accomplish the purpose which I have in view. Through such a paper I shall be able to keep in touch with social and political problems. The paper will at the same time, if successful, provide an income sufficient for my pecuniary needs, and this kind of work will allow me more time with my family than I have been able to enjoy for several years past. “I expect to lecture occasionally, especially in college towns where I can speak to students, but my principal work will be done with the pen, or perhaps I should say with the pencil. “The paper will be called The Commoner, and will defend the principles set forth in the Kansas City platform. The first issue will appear in January. I shall be proprietor and editor.” :

Petition for a Receiver. Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 14.—Petition for the appointment of a reeeiver-for the Order of Chosen Friends, one of the largest fraternal insurance associations in the United States, will be fiied in the superior court of this (Marion) county this mornthg by Attorney General Taylor. Insolvenc;*will be the cause assigned for theaction. The petition will state that death claims aggregating $300,000 are outstanding; that the cash in the treasury amounts to only $2,385.41; that the system of assessments is such that it will be impossible to put the order on its feet financially, and that therefore its affairs should be wound up as quickly as possible. : : Gov. Beckham Inaugurated. - Frankfort, Ky., Dec. 12.—With perfect weather and in the presepce of a vast thrcng of people from over the state another chapter was written in Kentucky’s political ‘history Tuesday when Gov. J. C. W. Beckham was inaugurated for the remainder ¢f the term for which William Goebel and William S. Taylor contested last year. The oath of office was administered to the governor by Chief Justice Hazelrigg. in the presence of thousands who had gathered to witness the ceremonies. After the ceremonies at the inaugural stand the governor reviewed theé state troops. Will Inerease Wages. . Calumet. Mich., Dec. 15.—Commencing January 1 the Calumet & Hecla Mining company will increase wages of its employes 24, per cent. The company employs fully 4,000 men, and this means thousands of dollars in cireulation here. A year ago in March the company raised employes ten per cent., making 121, in a comparatively short time. The men will also resume paying into the aid fund after the first of the year. They have not paid intoe this fund for four years. - '~ Over 200 Drowned. Canton, Dee. 14—The falling over: board of a man from a passenger boat on the West river near Ho Kauled to S e Al ke

GOVERNOR Uses Pe-ru-na Fer Colds

oSBT B Spa S 1l = ' . « 0 RN = F Pel S il BBN et g ] R e e D P R e e e e "—‘-":;';—;"i": [ —JF 18§ B .—f:';;::r.'l;;-ff s%u ALy AT |BT sl iB | Bl 10 10§ EERREI R ESees s - lh M{B W%’: it f )By B l_ t,l S ‘f{ i, 48l F’s}w \\F ‘” =8 | BRI e su,é £ L | v q‘:i;l:‘__ R| RS ARREE N | e ko NS e DW ¥ AT e -SR N LR Ty iy i SR e e L S R DRyt B N BRI} I s ol (s eSR K S ANy e e I s 2TI T P eit PR PPy~ LRO [ 2 :?'_ i A N T et ] eßkg | ST es e R RAG S e e 00l Ff’rk-é.:;,’,'-:":-'_rf:?:,".-?-i':.'¥£f'{"7E‘;‘:‘"{'—-'-".z“-‘-:fi?ﬁ R S e eM o e e GBI R ol R e S e R A T o ;:f{».,’ B ‘""”’wm"}é?;‘?j‘zp:_- iy :i}’_-‘«"".‘ P e T . N AL My mlemomrenbor s USRI 2e e AT R RPRNS R TR A )R N et Y T CAPITOL BUILDING, SALEM, OREGON. A Letter From the Executive Office of Oregon.

The Governor ef Oregon is an ardent admirer of Pe-runa. He keeps it continually in the house. In a recent letter to Dr. Hartman he says: ' STATE OF OREGON, ExectuTlivE DEPARTMENT, } SaLem, May 9, 1898. The Pe-ru-na Medicine Co., Columbus, O.: Dear Sirs:—l have had occasion to use yoyr Peruna medicine in my family for colds, and it proved to be an excellent remedy. I have not had occasion to use it for other zilments. S Yours very truly, W. M. Lord. Any man who wishes perfect health must be entire.y free from catarrh. Catarrh is well-nigh universal; almoss omnipresent. Peru-na is the only absolute safeguard known. A cold is the beginning of catarrh.

:»qﬂ‘;h i\\‘ R " R B B\ (B ) ¢ SNO ~—7 71177, B 2 & Q¥ous @9 S 0 LRI T § 220070 CHie lABIFPED || # p‘ﬁﬁ;;\, =) (™ (v} v»t:&f\ N o B 3 Q‘@ ? 1&S 95 U BHS S gﬁggw 2 | | P RES - 4?9’ PSR Q@GR D).k D\REET B NEGHRCR (& LS RN TR 1/ H e — f" ,‘,t\ (.-‘ ) :JQ /A r-\ 1/ 3 / (= 4 .1(‘ =X %, 2AN ?G(J \SR% 7 )// @\ / ,\)s2»)‘) “ .é’ : 8 DGR 760 : W A 4 ﬁ A TN h{ d & : :‘\ i > ViiA 0 \\ 3 tg\,\ : a‘?’: j(s s * P 9

b = B I R EF B g 5 : Re s 2 5 T T R T OB “ Ny R SO 0 & K e T . . S R 3 4 S lbpaigar i v ok s 3 LAY 2 AN ’) . B 3 e LSt s vy AT A 3 3 $ 5 U B - o ST Rt 7 i <£% R : ] ® s s Ry §ok bl 200 0 il ww G R % ) DU PR ST PR S P e D e T T YS e = 2 S e A i PReh Al oy & =5 5 Gk ol L ; S 308 Sl P e e=S x\N 39 : : E : L Pl e e D R F N ORGeRE e LRI R BT e TRAR R e ; g Y i <B P e e bR e i > ol SRS CR TRy PACHR DR ’ R D : e Saae B R o BTN Dies NG 5 5 M R SR ’ . AL A I\ oy AR € e 3 = 4 AT Y MR, 3 ".‘s.:.-/,_' S > PR i 3 “ : B O ettt d ASI R 7 S Tee AU R DT A T R RN NSN N SN S SNSRI NN ST ARG ITIRE I VIR IS ST AR IDTTSFITVJ AT 57 I ITTTIISIET,

et 00l Mde e (R

For particulars, rates and illustrated pamphlets, address BEOO. J. CHARLTON, Gen. Pass. Agent Chicago & Alton Ry., CHICAGO, ILL,

WALTHAM WATCHES The real value of a watch depends upon the accuracy of the movement and not upon the price of the case. The “Riverside” Waltham Watch Movement is an accurate watch in any case. “¢ The Perfected American Watch’’, an illustrated book . of inferesting information .about awalches, awill be sent free upon request. : : American Waltham Watch Company, . Waltham, Mass, - :

= D ough Syru H ‘I::J":‘;l,"“ \‘: . . 5 FISERRN /Pl] Cures Hacking Coughs, Sore Lungs, Grippe, Pneumonia \"'9 o ¥&/ and Bronchitis in a few days. Why then risk Consumption? ;’)\-(\J 731'()§ ‘Get Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. Don’t be imposed upon. ReB>~ fuse the dealer’s substitute. It is not as good as Dr. Bull’s, ’4’405 08"~ Salvation Oil cures Rheumatism and ali Pain. Price, 15 and 25 cents. : A treatment taken at home by the DR N K HAB IT patient which renders | | @ Whiskey, Beer,Etc., Obnoxious. Cures relapses from other treatments; endorsed by business firms of National Reputation. Write for convincing evidence. THE PAQUIN IMYMUHE GOO., Dept. 28, S¢. Louls, Mo.

THE USUAL RESULTY. Dog Fights in Kentucky Do Not Terminate with the Whipping of a Dog. “The colonel and I sat talking under a shade tree in front of the town post office when a dog fight started down the street,” said a traveling man, relating an incident of a recent trip to Kentucky, relates the Washington Post. ; “ Come on!’ I said, as I sprang up. , “ ‘Come this way!’ replied-the colonel, as bhe seized my arm and drew me into a doorway. . = ““‘But I want to see the dog fight,” I protested. “ “Yes, I reckon you do, but you also want to ke‘%}) clear of the shootin’.’ “ “Why should there be any shooting? ‘“ ‘Bekase one dog has ﬁot to lick t’other, and the owner of the licked dog ain’t goin’ to let it rest that way. There they go!’ “Ten minutes later we stepdped out to find one man lying on the ground with two bullets in him and some people carrying away a second with half a dozen. , “ ‘Dog fights are bewtiful affairs,” said the colonel, as we walked away together, ‘but the safest way to see one in Kentucky is to Wéi,t”till it’s all over and the dead carried off.

Time to Go South. For the present winter season the Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company has improved its already nearly perfect through service of Pullman Vestibuied Sieeping Cars and elegant dai coaches from Cincinnati, Louisvilie, St. Louis and Chicago, to Mobile, New Orleans and the Guif Coast, Thomasville, Ga., Pensacola, Jacksonville, Tami))a, Palm Beach and other points in Florida. erfect connections made with steamer lines for- Cuba, Porto Rico, Nassau, West Indian and Central'American Ports. Tourist and Home Seekers’ excursion ticketson sale at low rates. Write C. L, Stone, General Passenger Agent, Louigville, Ky., for particulars. - : i — 3 When wine is in wit is out.—Danish Proverb. : : s % B Excursion Sleepers Via M,, K. & T.Ry, Weekly Excursion Slee;i‘erskwe St. Louis via KatgF}m (M. K. & T. Ry.) every TK day at 8:16 p. m. for San Antonio, Los Angeles and San Framcisco. =~ Gity via the M. K, &T, Ry, every Saturday

OF OREGON in His Family and Grip.

- \ 2 ST T s = “f',"-/fl"")&' ey --’-‘:,\_ ! ] a 3 W W GRS IR

To prevent golds, to cure colds, is to cheat catarrh out t;f its victims. Pe-ru-nanot only cures catarrh, but prevents. Every household should be supplied with this great remedy for coughs, colds, and so forth. b Tt will be noticed that the Governcr says he has not had occasion to usg Pe-ru-na for other ailments. The reason for this is, most other ailments begin with a cold. Using Pe-ru-na to promptly cure colds, he protects ‘his family against other ailments. This is exactly what every other family in the United States should do. XKeep Pe-ru-na in the house.. Use lit -for coughs, colds, la grippe, and other climatic affections of winter, and there will be no other ailments in the house. Such families should provide themseives with ‘a copy of Dr. Hartman’s free book, entitled “Winter Catarrh.” Address Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.

ELECTROTYPING AND STEREOTYPING All kinds of Job Work, Book Pages, etc., Electrotyped or Stersotyped in ~ the best manner known to the trade, at reasonable prices. Send for cir- ~ cular describing our patent improved Base for electrotypes or stereotypes. LINOTYPE , COMPOSITION : Reading Notices, etc., set up in Long Primer, Brevier, Minion or Nonpareil . much cheaper than you can do it by’ hand. Also composition for Special > »Edvitions, Pamp‘h_lgt‘s,n etc. A. N. KELLOGG NEWSPAPER CO. : 71 West Adams Street, Chicago. BRILLIANT MAGIC LANTERN ATTACHMENT i Fiem oo i : to-6'Teet in diateter, Sxeg cial OFFER for HOLIDAY == ik 30 views posipaid $1 o ’*m;’ﬁ‘ienscxw "RALSTON » COMPANY, Chicago, m.;;

READERS OF THIS PAPER DESIRING TO BUY ANYTHING ADVERTISED IN ITS COLUMNS _ SHOULD INSIST UPON HAVING WHAT THEY ASK FOR, REFUSING ALL SUBSTITUTES OR IMITATIONS.

without fee.-un-less successful. Send description; MILO B. STEVENS £%%E Eopl;lmg;o&_ . « Estab. 5 Div, 8, 817—14th Street. W, INGTON S Branch offices: Chicago, ﬁ%}vﬁm and D%&a —-———-——-——-———————-——-—‘——-———o—-———-——\-—--d» D Ro Ps Y NEW DISCOVERY; gives quick relief and cures worst cases. Book of testlmoni%ll and 10 days® tre ent Free Dr.H H.GREEN'S SONS, Box D, Atlanta. Ga. T ANReA :s%%@

R LI

g PR 2 O B II v

~ GURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAS. Best Congh Syrup. Tastes Good. Use’ msglh& &)‘d Oy QRUEEInss. 1

‘CONSUMPTION