Weekly Oregon Statesman from Salem, Oregon • Page 2

IN rULPIT AND TEW. years, under committment from County Judge Northup of Alultuoumh for Incorrigibility. This makes 215 in consecutive order of admission to the FBOM SUNDAY'S DAILY. Willamette's game. A BEAUTIFUL aiul Sirs, tlewrge li.

Burnett have Just moved Into their beautiful new home at the southwest corner of Center and High streets, and though they are not yet fully settled, nor have they the dmiieries, curiums and furnishings In place, still the tasto and comfort of nil arrangements are plainly discernible. The building Is two stories high above a basement of full size for storehouse, furnace rooms, woodhouse and like purposes. The lwiseiiiont walls are stone and are faced on the outside above the ground so ns to present a moldy the failure to gratify the desire for riches and lionor. It Is a general term, set over agullist the twin pros-Ierlty. Adversity Is to our mental life what (tain Is to our physical life not necessarily an evil, but a teacher, pointing us to the true way.

It does not refer to crime or conscious sin of any kind. It Is a schoolmaster, not a polUiMimn. Geo. W. Stone, Unitarian, Boston, Mass.

TIIE NEW WOMAN. The- so-enlled "new" woman is merely an abnormal development of her sex. We have always had the "new" man a course, swaggering creature, whose ambition It was to he considered a "sporty" fellow. But until recently women have of stock is still going abroad on direct shipments from the const. Eugllsln buyers are not much Interested hure, ami yet thojo is reason to believe that samples of strictly choice shipping grades would attract some orders.

On tiio local market business is generally quiet, but the situation is essentially tiio same as previously reported. Wo noto 8111110 Inquiry for very high grado prime to choice Pacifies at IKii'lOe, mid as these ore not plenty, there Is rather a confident holding. Choice New York stato shipping luqis are not ottering to any extent, and some fine brewing stock has sold tit with lower grades downward. Brewers are not calling for many old hups, but the holdings In first hands are comparatively light. N.

Y. Price SOME RELIGIOUS THOUGHTS. An Epitome of Sermons of the Week By IMstluguished Clergy in in. TOBACCO. Do not tell mo any man a ruler of himself who Is led around by a cigar like a dog with a string.

Rev. Bonwell, Evangelist, Fhll.idot phla. people cnll Christianity a siiitcrstltiou. But sup erstition which makes men ln-tter and leads from vice to virtue Is surely better than a truth that only demon strntes Itself. Rev.

Peter Clare, Meth odist, Minneapolis. REAL- CHRISTIANS. We want more real christians, not so many If you -want to iliul out what kind of a christian a man ask his business partner and his wife and his next-door neighbor. Dwlght Moody, at New Bedford, Slass. Kri'Ji-x in.

There is need of a higher standard of speech and thought among our young meu. Wickedness Is not wit; nor Is filth humor. It wis the beginner of these forms of sin thut undermined the great cities of antiqu ity. liev. u.

41. Southgate, Woa-est-jr, Mass. ENVY. Envy Is one of greatest sins. Persons frequently hate others because they are successful.

The passion of envy has drugged thous ands to their graves. It caused the death of Caesar, and because of envy Christ was crucified. Rev. Wallace Thorp, Christian Church, Augusta, Ga. ivioui involution gives death blow to all isiuaceas.

all cures, It takes the conceit out of the would- be reformer, It rebukes the social as well as the medical and the theologi cal bigot. It introdutis tlie in to end less patience, measureless mod -s y. divine persistency. Jeuklu Lloyd Jones, Chicago. LYNCH LAW.

Lynch law mid mob rule are a sin iH-fore God, a disgnn-e to any civilization, a crime against humanity, and they who resort to it for revenge betray the Instincts of 'he savage brute and stamp in tlie eyes of clvilied people as miserable cowards. Rev. J. li. Colbert, of Wahingtou, 1).

C. THE MODERN' -PREACHER. -The milliter of Christ today is every inch man. inside and outside; every Inch a Clirisi-like man; a man among men, who is respected for his worth not for clot lies, and not even for his ottice. If in any case lie does not answer this di-tcription, then he is the servant of some other master.

Rev. W. II. Mcore, Presliy leriitn, Doyles-tovvn, Pa. MIXED MARRIAGES.

Mixed marriages often dest toy tlie happiness of .1 home. unfortunate marriages are iu opposition to the moral Wi ll-being of children. All uneq l.ll marriage is an impediment iu the way of Christian training. If father und mother lire lioth religious is a splendid combination to train the youth. Be ctirelul in the choice of your life Rev.

('. 11. Fitz-wiliiam, baptist, Pittsburg. SORROW. We have not appreciated the touch of tears and the tiausform-iug pott er of I rouble.

As trouble makes us kindred to many, we line kindred to liiui who is tlie "niati of sorrow. sorrow, after all. Is experi ence. The experience of Jestu tilled the disciples with sorrow, lint he said lie became of wortii to them as his life broadened out into these tilings. Rev.

John Rusk, Milium Church, Chicago. BETTING. The difference bet.ve"i the tqmrt at tlie races who hacks the horse gainst the held for -0HO and tiie laughing lady iu the revred seat who box of candy against a pair of gloves that the hay lioisu will come under the wire II ret is a difference only degree, inn kind. Both bet, hut one beis nunc than the other. Rev.

V. A. Stanton, Baptist, Pitubiirg, Fa. PLEDGE OF ABSTINENCE. The Klfest remedy against intemperance is tlie pledge of total abstinence.

Tlie best, weapon against Intemperance, tlie Ix-st weapon against, the saloon, in the pledge of total alintineiicc. There is no shame in the pledge, it is a badge of honor, us it is a protection of manhood, lc appeals not to tlie drunkard so much as to the man who does not need It. Father Thomas J. County, Catholic, Worcester, Mass. MARRIAGE.

Impress upon the people the importance of marriage. The number of single men Is alarmingly ou the increase. Something must, be done, and the man should share the punishment mid disgrace thut is moled out to the unfortunate woman. Let us preserve the sanctity of the home, tlie church, the school. Incorporate into tiie Isxly politic the importance of ti universal law of reform for the social evil.

.1. II. Craig, Allegheny, Pa. AMERICANISM. The need of the hour is the maintenance of all that is distinctly ami pre-eminently true to tiio American idea.

The spirit of patriotism and loyalty cannot well obtain iu the midst of those who remain un-American in thought, ambition, education mil desire. Immigrants should lie compelled to burn their sliii behind tiiem and lay aside the evils of countries from which they conic. Rev. T. D.

Bickiev, Methodist, Wheeling, W. Va. A PERSONAL believe in a personal God; one who is everywhere and all-powerful. 1 also believe In a personal devil who is lighting for tiio mastery. In those latter days it Is as important to believe in the peritonei devil as in a personal God, for If man does not believe in tlie one who brought evil Into tlie world he is not able to struggle against evil.

Rev. T. 0. Warner, Knoxvllle, Tenu. ADVERSITY.

Adversity is com- institution, but only 118 on baud, 0i being out on parole. STATE PENITENTIARY. Multnomah eouty sent np five tough cases as long-time borders at the sombre brick building to the east of Sa lem. Three of them, Harry Miller, Ed. Fuivh and William Curtis, are seu- teneed to serve six years each for bur glary committed In the residence of Wui.

Kapus. The other two, Tom Long and ule Rose, get five years each for a similar crime committed in Mr. Wright residence. They were brought up by Sam R. Masou and P.

Crowne, sneelttl deputies in tills line, but regular deputies in the office of clerk of courts. AT THE ASYLUM. There were no arrivals at the asylum yesterday, but one Inmate departed from this vale of trouble. His name was Michael Sullivan, committed from Portland In 1S02. He was 57 years old and died from general paresis.

ASKING FOR THE IS RIGHTS. The Indian War Veterans Pass Resolutions Demanding: Proper Recognition of Government. Bennett Camp No. 8, Indian war veterans, at a meeting held in this city yesterday, with Col. T.

B. Walt as captain and Charles Calvert acting orderly, passed tiie following resolutions and will forward copies of the same to the proper authorities. Whereas, The pioneers of the Pacific Northwest opened up roads through a vast wilderness to reach Oregon, then an uuknown and unexplored region, traveling by ox teams and on foot two thousand miles, enduring untold hardships, an experience unknown in the opening up of any other part of theso United States, and, Whereas, Said pioneers, entering this then a wild country, were forced by the savage Indians to take up arms and defend their homes and this Northwest from the butchering tomahawk and scalping knife of the na- linnm, utinimi tutrLi i ih 10 iiiim i.m iwi uiai iui-j utrwi it1 recognition from the general now therefore be it Resolved, That we moet respectfully petition the United Suites government to grant pensions to the Indian war veterans and their dependent widows in this, the Pacific Northwest. Resolved. In consideration of the atwive facts and the services we thus rendered, we hereby petition the congress of the United States to grant to veterans of the Indian wars of Oregon and Washington, now not to exceed 1.000 in number, the same rights and privileges that are now or may hereafter he accorded to veterans of our civil war.

Resolved, That the senators and representatives of the Pacific Northwest be earnestly requested to urge the claims of the Indian war veterans of the Pacific Northwest. Many of whom have not. had a cent for their services or their equipments which they furnished. AGED AND HONORED. The subject of the following sketch was the grandmother of Dr.

Clara M. M. Davidson of this city: Died, at tlie residence of her son-in-lnw, John R. Kmlthi Uil iu lA'banon, Oregon, on Monday, Nov. 11, 1MI5, Mis.

SUsqu Inibler Peebler, aged 88 years, 8 months and 13 days. Mrs. Peebler's maiden name was Imbler. She was born In coiurty, Kentucky, on the 28th day of February, 1807; was married to David Peebler, who survives her. on the 17th day of July, A.

1827. In the autumn of the same year tiie young couple moved from Kentucky to Saugamon county, Illinois. In the year 1828 she, with her husband, was baptized in tlie Herman Baptist church by Elder John Dick. Ten years afterwards she, with her huti'oand and young family removed to Jefferson county. Iowa, where they remained for fifteen years, removing from Iowa to Oregon in where they purchased a farm in Marion county, disposing of which in the late Mills they removed to Linn county, buying the farm adjoining that of Mr.

Jacob Kees near I-ebanoii. Here and at Sodaville they made their home for some time, but as the patriarchal couple felt the infirmities of age coining on, and as their children were all married, they decided to give up housekeeping and made their home with their daughter, Mrs. John R. Smith. Mrs.

Susan Imbler-Peebler was the mother of eleven children, seven of whom survive her, viz: Mrs. Fanny Brooks. Mrs. Mary AVest, Mrs. Nancy Lutz.

Mr. Fred Peebier, Mrs. A. Kliza Smith, Sirs. Salome E.

Cusick, and Mr. Geo. D. Peebler. Of the children who passed away before their mother two, Michael and Agnes, died in infancy; Mrs.

M. diet! in 1S78. at the age of 30, at. Lebanon, and AVilliam Peebler, at the age of 57, died ou his farm near Lebanon in 1S8'J. PECULIAR ACCIDENT.

Says tli IiideiMftidence Enterprise, of tlie peculiar accident happened to the child of Mr. and J. F. a week it: last Sunday, Littie Krma O'Donnell and Mr. Gil-j move's little girl were playing with) tiieir doll and during the play tiiej foot of one of tlie dolls was broken off and in some manner lodged in little Emm's nfise.

Tlie children told their; parents of the accident and an exam-1 inalion revealed the fact that the doll's foot was still lodged in the child's nose! A physician was called in and in his efforts to take it out, it was pushed into the child's head. She was taken to! Salem Monday for treatment, but a c.irefiil examination failed to reveal the doll's foot. Tlie child complains of a hurting in the head, and will be taken to Salem again in a few days for further examination." i THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE TEAM DEFEATED. A Score of Thirty-six to Six in Favor of the Home. Roys.

Football, that ixvimlar anil tip-to- lit amusement among the of the American oulk'Ktw. lwoiveu ait eu-thiwiastio welcome iu Salem yesterday afrernoon when 1.000 or more versous wltnwMl the eWens from the Oregon Agricultural college at Corvallis and the wilhunette University or lem battle for honors on the state fair ground (rridiron. A hard gunie was looked fur as the vteltora came determined to win at all cxhis and tlie local team went In confident that they would be at the Jead when the finish was announced. As a result the laurels went to the Willamette by a score of 3t to 6. Tkiy began at 3:40 with Willamettes tn the eastern territory And first chance at the pigskin.

Webb sent the ball high in the air and It described perfect mi-circle before it dropped directly into the hands of Bidwtdl. Corvallis' full Iwck, who fumbled with It and failed to cover much ground before going down under Willamette's terrific array of human flesh. The Cor vanishes soon lost the leather and Willaniettes (rot themselves into hane to do some rapid work. Walter PaUw and M. Savage covered, them-elves with glory by their quick end plays at this juncture and ten.

jjiin- Mtes later the farmer succeeded In making a touchdown. Then the Sa lem contingent outside the ropes went vild and by their vociferous applause and Incessant blowing of tin horns fairly dissolved the heavy fog that toovered over the gridiron. Murphy's successful kicking of a goal added two more points to Willamette's score and there was renewed cheering. Ooing to the center again Terrell, Oorvallis center, lifted the ball for several yards into Willamette's field, Init poor tackling on the part of the Co trallis team against the line work of the home boys soon had the ball into Paige's hands and he started on another end run for the western goal, covering many yards and going down close to the outer line. Now came some cute work which allowed Mark woti tu imv luuuiuvnu its i 1 followed by another goal kick by "Murphy.

The next move on the part of the tamn gave tlie Corvallis contingent a Sight chance to expect a few points to their credit, as they succeeded in getting the tall within five yanis of the coveted goal, but Willamette's zig-zag play into Guiss" bands permitted a long run on the part of the lat-aer and another touchdown and goal was the result. The first half ended at 4:27 o'clock. Willamettes score showed 18, Cor- jrallis 0. Soon after the opening of the second Jialf Morphy made a grand end run nnd could not be caught until he re-irorded another touchdown. The goal was lost this time, however.

in nesi iew jiays matters rumen in ravor wi me vorvau. uoys aim Oberer, their right half-back, succeeded in making a run aro.ud Willamette's left eiiu to the outer line for a touchdown. The lesither was vnt between the poles for a gnal which gave "venting a possible "whitewash." 7vuie uyieuuju o' lamette's part preveuted a repetition of such work by the opposing team and the remainder of the last half was occupied in adding more pciiits 10 their credit. nen nine was eaniHi at ciock for the finish the fog had become quite dense, so much so that one couid not eee across the field. The victors and vanquished exchanged the crowd yelled, and then everybody made a rufh for the street cars.

AMONG THE STATE INSTITUTIONS. Doing: at the Capitol Arrivals at the Reform School and the Penitentiary, Etc. The census returns of Columbia countv were filed in the secretary of State's iotflce yesterday and revieaj the following statistics: COLUMBIA CENSUS. l-egal voters Males over 21 Males It) to 21 Stales under 10 (Females over 18 J-'emales 10 to 18 Females under 10 1.750 1.7ii 708 0H4 750 Total population Wool produced IbiM, pounds Sheep, number Hogs, number Horses, number Mules, number Cattle, number Acre under cultivation Wheat raised 4Mt, bushels Barley and rye, bushels. Cosu, bushels Hay, tons Tobacco, pounds Butter and cheese, pounds.

liojis, pounds bushels Apples, bushels 1'runes ami bushels. Salmon, barrels Lumber, feet 5.8!Mi 0. 457 1. 1.2411 1,014 411 4.0!)!l 12.772 8.155 20.770 CiO lm 10.821! 2iMi 19S.470 J.4.-K 18,170,01 0 NOTAIilES. Notarial commissions were imed from the secretary of state's office yesterday to O.

E. Chamberlain, Woods. Tillamook county; Col. T. K.

Cjrnlius. Conielius, Washington county; I. Stuart, Astoria. UKFOUM SCHOOL. Superintendent Gardiner of the Boys' and Girls' Aid society of Portland brought to the Reform school lust evening Everett AIcDorald, aged 15 very pleasing etieet.

All rooms are supplied with heating registers and there is continuous connection between rooms on the first floor, those ou tlie npjier floor all oiKUiing on a large ball. Hospitality and home comfort are apparent even from the outside, the broad verandas running around the house being lxwers of ease and enjoyment. Entmnoe at the front door la lids the visitor In a large reception hall, In which Is a fire place, two heating registers, an alcove or corner where txtoks and plants and flowers and comfortable seats will Invito one to leisurely enjoyment of body and mind. From this ball or living room a wide, open stairway mounts to the second floor and off from it on the other side is the parlor, Imck of which Is tlie dining room and back of this is Mrs. Burnett's own room, for general purposes.

In fact her own special kingdom. Of course off from these are kitchen, pantries, cold stor age and all conveniences, while up stairs are bedrooms, closets, linen closet, baths and all modern improvements, and every room and hull is provided with gas and electric light fixtures. The outside of tlie building Is painted a lemon body with white trimming; the Inside wood-work is ash and cedar finished light and In natural wood. W. C.

Knighton was the architect ami Henry Zapf the contractor. Mr. Zapf can feel very proud of the excellent maimer in which tlie Job is completed. Judge Hiirnett Iteing en tirely satisfied. The many friends of Judge and Mrs.

Burnett will wish them many years of happiness iu their delightful home. THE REXTLEY HERE. The old river steamer S. Beutley," belonging to the O. C.

E. was brought down from Corvallis yesi.vdiv las. Smith and a small crew and moored alongside the "Hmig" near the foot of Stale 'jmil tiiis morning when she will be tak-a to Portland where her c.iliin and machinery will lie transferred to a new hull recently built for her at the Stefl'eu Ixiat yard. Smith ill return tomorrow for tlie purpjse of running tlie "llxig" down to make neiessary repairs to her hull. Ruth crafts will be iu sple.idiil condition when the busy season opens on the river.

to the following item iu the Corvallis Times the O. R. iv X. Co's "Cypsy" that i-iry Friday evening without trundle, she having left Salem at o'eioc-k morning: "The first boat of the season arrived up last night. Slie is tlie O.

R. Ns new boat, the lit-lit draught steamer, Gypsy, built specially for tlie uier river 'rade. It was her first appearance in Cor. illis, and a large crowd gathered to see her. She up no cargo, i ut left down this morning viili a load from Fischer's mill.

Tii-j river is only twelve inches above low water slowly rising, if it rem.iia.s stage, tlie Gypsy will coirin'le but iri this to lie- intent this city." THE RECEIVERS. Tlie bond of H. P. McXary, receiver of the Williams England Banking is now among the records at the county clerk's office, having been approved by tlie circuit court. It is in the sum of and the names of J.

A. Baker, W. T. Gray, C. A.

Gray, I. L. Patterson George Collins, E. I'. McCornai k.

Frank K. Lovell, II. S. Jordan, F. W.

Steusloff, C. 1'. Bishop and John Mc-Orow are attached us the sureties. Mr. McNary has taken the oath of office and will settle up the affairs of tlie bank as quickly as possible.

He is required to report quarterly to the court Edmonil C. Gihiier, receiver of the State Insurance company, has opened up business at the office in the insurance building. He has employed W. T. Slater and Senator G.

MeRrlde os his counsel and has eight persons assisting in various other capacities viz: H. S. Jordan, F. A. Turner, A.

W. Giesy. George Gaiis, J. WiiiKtauloy and Misses McMastcrs and Byrd. lie will close up the business of the suspended institution as fast as possible.

SICKENING. It is ng tiresome and sickening to see tlie Eugene Daily Register so frequo itly take from nnd'credir to anot'icr paper tlie lines that are clipped bodily from the columns of the Statesman and that necessarily a day older as news items. This happens so i-s to indicate premeditation and malice aforethought. DIED. ROGE-KS.

At St. Vincent's hospital, Portland. Saturday, Novcmlier 10, George Rogers. The Statesman a lew weeks ago noted tlie prostration of Mr. Rogers iiml a week ago yesterday chronicled the fact that Colonel Olmsted had taken him to tiie hospital.

He was suffering from cancer of tlie liver and i. known he could not long survive, lint the Malierer maintained liis courage to tlie last. Thursday, tlie lltii. he wrote to Olmsted a pislul card In a strong, steady hand, saying. "Thanks for your kind Inquiries.

1 think I am some better-less pa In," but yesterday a dispatch came saying be was dead. Mr. Olmsled telegraph- to place the remains in a iirst-clasu caso and ship here this morning so that the old punter und newspaper man, who made and spent lots of money in his day, will be decently laid to rest He was a man of considerable ability as a writer and had a wide scope of Information. He had no reiv tives in these iarts so far as known, but he was an old settler in Oregon and Northern California. He wus probably 05 years old or more.

been free from this abnormal and mi attractive ambition. We lnie her day will soon be iit. Everybody likes a masculine man. but nobody admires a mannish woman. Our Ideal woman Is fomliihio lu her nature.

Rev. H. Walker, Presbyterian, Baltimore. A REPUBLICAN KICKS WILTOIER ARE VU TEX DUNG A Prominent W'hlteiker Republican's Pertinent Admonition. Whltenker, Nov.

Kith Editor Statesman: In your Issue of Nov. 15th there appears an item of ap parently Himui moment which, ilium closer Investigation, would lend one to ask the question, Whither are we tending The Item referred to is Unit of the expenses of Deputy Sheriff iiuglum et al In conveying two pris oners (the Jordan boys) from Burns, Harney county, to the state peniten tiary. Does any one man, lie he dem ocrat populist, republican or lirohl, believe for minute that It was neces sary for the sheriff to have four dep uties to at tend those two cattle thieves to tlie railroad station at linker or that when stife at tiie aforesaid place and anoarti the train It was Imperative to insure their sale transit that three deputies should -lie allowed fees Iu the way of mileage to nceouipany thorn to Salem? No wonder, Mr. Editor, that tlie taxpayers of this state should complain and inquire tlie reasons of such high rates when such flagrant and outrageous abuse of the laws are perpetrated by tlie olllcers. The total ex pense of the trip was If In; stage fine alone In tlie nanie of the good old republican party, If tills was tlie cost of transiMirtatlou, what was the total expense of arrest, trial and convict ion And, striking a balance.

how much did each iiulinal stolen cos! tlie state? Or. applying another rule, how much did It cost the slate to In- II let a punishment of confinement for a period of two and three years respectively upon the Jordan buys? llie query arises in my mind. Mr. Editor, as to whether any of the olli- cers were state delegates or not; and, as you have formally suggested in your article ou the "Coffey ease" as to whether there was any nepotism be longing to or in lonjimctioii with said transfer. I know, Mr.

Editor, tills Is dangerous round, but why shrink from duty iu facing danger, or, If you please, why hesitate as ton course when danger is alTrouting you on all sidi? And If you say or think this is dangerous, I reply no more so than to allow such outrages to be perpetrated under a defective law ns interpreted by state and county ollicials, carrying us on to destruction by improslng burdens which ultimately destroy ns. without calling them to uu account. REPUBLICAN. SALEM HOG AND OREGON. Little Items of Local and General State Interest.

Kilem cxvliai'ge says "Feed voiir oats to the Try oats with the Salem I log" nrst. and should that ro bust animal do well, as it usually does, the simgestliiii will then be pertinent. -Sheridan Sim. Clackamas county has expert nc-oimlants going over tlie bonks of her entity ntticials. Tlie Oregon city papers all refer to Mrs.

Sadie White ns "tlie noled soprano, formerly of Salem, where was considered one of tlie best and sweetest of singers." Iir. Stuart and wife moved to Suleni on Sattuda. Da inn Hera id. 1). D.

Shaw was in Salem couple of days (his week on business connected wltli his claim of against the government. Mr. Shaw lias good prospects of having Ills claim allowed in a short time. I'liauoii Express. A meeting of tlie Dallas republican clitli is called for Wednesday evening, November at the court house.

The Cluoliii mas county court at its last session did favor to the taxpayers of Clackamas coimiy iu refusing to pay the costs taxed up against the comity by several justices of the peace In petty, malicious criminal cases brought. Iiefore them. The Reporter illustrates and writes up O. O. Hudson as a successful Yamhill business man.

Two reasons may be assigned for his success, viz: lie believes with the vast majority of business men, that Judicious advertising is profitable the other, that he received part of Ids business training In Salem. The Oregon city Enterprise, always a good weekly, says the question Im often asked why it does not issue a daily. Answering the query the Enterprise sensibly s.i.vs ll will get out a daily when the business of the town will justify the publication of a good (iiie-and not before it doesn't want to run a slip-shmldy alia if. And the Enterprise is right. HOP INTELLIGENCE.

Reports from different sections of New York stale indicate less business than lust week, but a generally steady holding, especially of the finest grades. Sales have been at IWjlOe, but the hitter rate was exceptional and reached ouly for an occasional growth of unusually choice quality. From the Pacific coast the advices ure rather weaker; strictly choice growths have been mostly selected out and It would seem thut the lower quotations are based upon next grades. A good rfeal FOR INSTANCE. A kind exchange Intimates that all of Snlein's somnambulists are not reporters.

It is a well known axiom that "nothing was made In vain." Forgetting the weather-cook, the Sheridan Huu. nominates the dude, and pauses for a reply. A South Beiul, lecturer was rotten-egged the other day. A Brownie near by asks If It would -he unkind to refer to him as having lieeu Bill Nyed. ust iMMNiiise the Marlon county court refuses to pay bills is no reason to presume the court has passed Into tho hands of a receiver.

Albany has a rival to Sandow in a young man who can lift over half ti ton with one hand. This man would lie no gazoo If he could work his "pull" with the administration. selfhelp You are weak, 'Tun-down, health is frail.strcnglh pone. Doctors call your case an aemia there is a fat-famine in your blood. 3cott's Emulsion of cod-liver with hypophosphites, is the best food-means of getting your strength back your doctor will tell you that.

He knows also that when tlie digestion is weak it is better to break up cod-liver oil out of the body than to burden your tired digestion with it. Scott's Emulsion does that. Sovrr Bowwa, Chrmlsti, New York. vx. and DOCTOR.

for Coughs, Colds, and Consumption is beyond question tlie greatest of all modern medicines. It will stop a Couch in one check a cold in a day, prevent Croup, relieve Asthma, and curt Consumption if tiken in time. "You can't afford to be without it." A 2 sc. bottle may save your lift I Ask your druggist for it Staid for pamphlet. If the little ones hive Croup or Whooping Cough use It promptly.

surt to curt. Thrw SIms tv.i oc. und Ji. AUDrvKUU. MKincixn 16 A- lit Clmmhrrs ff.

V. Pi S3 Z'O 83 83 1 I i- rifj.i nv heme- '2. It. ei.nld iUM-tt i 3. Thr I.i mn vv iri uuiliun'1' i ivtn ii v()tir ii iory CAN Y2U AC mi.

iJIIE? Kfis. Of. il I chi 1 ho ii uli 1 yt havt'wvr Ctii'tiil. Four out, of Hvo who Buffer uorvuurtnci'is menial worry, aUiicUni of th; blut," hut jmyiiitf tho jMHiail tif ejtrly tisctvws. VI tinirf, rod aim your luaiilnnMl, regain your Stitnl for book with Tljcor.

Don't despair. explanation and luoofn. Mailed isealedj tree ERIE MEDICAL Buffalo, N.Y. John Hughes, Dealer in Gf jcerles, Fulnts. Oils.

Window Glass, Varnishes; an assortment of Glue, and the most complete stock of Brushes of all kinds In the state. Artists Materials, Lime, Hair, Cement and finest quality of GRASS SEEDS. 9' joker's ENGLISH.